The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-10 00:00:00

f, I t: that the Crotn, nrmly told Anil in the exir6seuf itt le , gi`ituate e. but tesVrieted power, is the beet sit'fittuard for the liber:es of the people; 'and that the lawful rights and just freedom the people, are the bestfOunttitioni of the'Stability of the throne'.—i4Etttits of Applause.) " Whenever the 'opinions which have been Ifritught fortvard to-day stall be adopted as the rule of your conduct, undoubt edly yott a' I must part. I need not say how Mimi' it is my wish to . I , atpe'tuate our conneXion I trust it may co-er.4t With the devotion of my'iervices, wheneVer they are Vhought 'Useful, to my country.--(Applause'.) " Gentlemen, i bare detained yon longer than it was fit ting to do—(Cries of No, no . 1)-4 bare now only to solicit the continuance of your zeal in 'our unexampled struggle struggle with an invisible phatutom. Let us see Whether, be . - fore the Sabbath, this phantom will hot be taid.`---,(flapturous Applause.)" STATE OF THE F0C1..., AT ITS CLOSE, ON Sk i ft) lIDAY, JUNE BTII. For Mr. CANNt N r S5O For Mr. LEYLAND Majority in favour of Mr. CMININCI.. ISO We trust the attempt to keep the poll open wilt hot be renewed this day, but we have beaftr that the Faction think thry may be alite to keep the 'disorders alive two day% longer. The Eclipse of the Moon., Which took place last night, was very visible in the Metropolis from ha,lf•pas't eleven o'clock, when tl►e east.side of that Luminary began to enter the Earth's ehadow, till balf-past two, when the Phenomenon ended. The Madrid Gazette contains an order for ar 'resting all persons entering the kingdom by the Pyrennetin frontiers, who have not regular pass. ports. Accounts from Boston mention, that private in . - dividuals of that country are fitting out an expe dition to aid and succour the Independent patty in Chili. . A Gentleman arrived on Saturday at Lard CASTLEREAGH'S Office with dispatches from Anie `rice. lie was the bearer, we understand, of the 0'164 copy of the American Tare Yesterday evening her MAJESTY and the Prin cesses ELIZAB,ETH and AIARY, atter partaking of an early dinner; left the Palace for Windsor , • The Duke of YOIIK visited the PRINCE REGENT yesterday. The LORD CHANCELLOR and E..; aunt MUNSTER ihad audiences of the PRINCE REGENT yestetday. Yesterday Divine Service was performed at the Omen's Palace, by the Chaplain In %Veiling. Yesterday Divine Set vice was performed at Carlton-house, by the Rev. F. %V. BLOMBERG and 'the Rev. J. S. CLARKE. Yesterday LOH CABTLEREAOU gave a grand 'llir•ner to the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers tit his house in St. Jarnees-square The Earl of STAscroaD is seriously indisposed, 'M hotise in Charlett;strect, Berkeley-square. The trial of DlDllia was to commence on Thurs. 'day last at Grenoble. The operation of Martial Law has been suspended in the department of the here, where the most perfect tranquillity, it is 'said, prevails. The trial of General BONNORE, Ex-COMlnalld- Silt of Conde, and accused of the murder of Col. GORDON, came on on Wednesday last. It is sup• posed the trial will last four days. Private letters from France state, that M. Az 'Gazes was the other day at the Odeon, when a Slew play was acted, in which one at the charac ters happens to lathent that there are people about the King (lizNat HI.) who hindered hie troth knowing the tint!): No sooner was this re uark uttered than it was followed by a loud and rem-ral shout of applause, with so marked an ap plication of the censure to the Minister of Police, that be shortly afterward left the Theatre. We the other day noticed a jeu d'esprit in the shape of an anticipation of the Journal de Paris of 1840., lt has been remarked by the Parisian critics as some indication of the sentiments of the writer, that he not only does not introduce one syllable of compliment to any existing branch of the Royal Family, except the King; but speaks of the young Duke of Ram, thereby intimating that the present Duke is to be supposed dead at that period. On the other hand, he alludes to SUCHET, the diabolical author of the massacre of Tarragona, and one of the foremost Of the rebels of 1815, as living , and in hi g h fa vo n r AS C o u rt • It is said that of our cotmtrytoen are in state of surreillance at Diappe, it) consequence of having neglected to provide themselves with pass ports. , A letter of the 14th tilt. from Naples, roma), ideates the following information Govern ment has laid on from this day a tax of 10 per cent. nt the amount Of all dtitics ; so that com merce must languish here more than ever. Our exchange is falling daily, nor are hills procurable at the quoted price of 40d; per ducat. The plague at Corfu is diminishing daily. .and at Nnja very few have died in the last month." The report of a second mutiny among the troops at Nassau proves to have been unfounded. The remainder of the Portuguese troops sent from Lisbon under a convoy,, to the number nf stbnat 3500, arrived in Rio Janeiro at the latter end of March. Tile Portugnese hare now con veyed to the new world about 10,000 of the troops, which, under British Officers, so much di,tin guisheil themselves in the Peninsular war. The Icint.;OfliAVAßlA has, it is said, ordered bis army to be increased to 100,000 men. Sixty-sev e n Sugar Estates, says a Morning Paper, have been completely destroyed and burHt at Barbadoes, and' about 2000 of the negroes, &c. Itiltel ; hut as they made little or no resistance to the troops, the loss of the lattey has been only two pr three men. The insargents are not,composed "fnegroes Only ; a w hi t e man was to be executed on the 24th of April. Frnelt shillings and sixpences pass in Brighton fur Oilly'10(1. and sd. At the Post-Office they are refused. BLACXHRATH PEDEISTRIAN.—EATOW, (big morn , in gs a few minutes after 9 o'clock, completed his 05di uhle ; he wits in the course of yesterday 'Pi* bit " 11 several Sporting Gentleman. onicINAL 'TO MRS. SIMONS', r at Demi,. lure from the Stall. BVJOHR TAYLOR, ESQ. Ah ! sa soon retire—:. The Glory of the Stage— Vessessing still the vivid fire That warned thy earlier age? , Still matcblesi is thy 'scenic skill', Still beauteous is thy face, Why torm majestic, action still All dignity and grace. Yf past is the meridian hour, Yet biight is ttiy decline ; As ['limners when, With 'softer Dow'r; His beanis shine. Then aid What %mitt well design% Iler bounties to requite, Who failthin'd thurth, form and mind • To give the world delight. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURM. ARRI G VALS. The Earl of Belfast, at the St. James's Rotel ; CaPtaiii Mead., 13th Light D►agoons, at ditto; the Prince Dolgorouky, at the Clarendon Hotel; Captain Wise, at Fenton'! Hefei; Robert Law, Esq. at the St. Peteraburgli Hotel ; Captain• Cary, at ditto ; Mr. and Lady Anne Digby, in Montague• -square. D E PA RTU RES. 'hie Marquis and Marchioness of Thounond,' for Cork; the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, for Scotland; Lady Lucas. to her seat, Putney Heath ; Colonel Thomas, nth Light Dragoons, to his seat, in sum,' ; C. ltepington, Esq. to his seat, in Warwickshire; Sir H. and Lady Sawyer, to their seat, Clay Hill, Kent ; Hon. Mr. Bouverie, to his teat, in Berks. THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. On Saturday his Royal Ilighness the Patscg lIRGENT held a Court at Carlton Mouse, which was attended by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. the Lo) CHANCELLOR, and the Principal Officers of State. Edward Thornton, Esq. Envoy Exttaordinary and M . nister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Sweden, had an atolienca of the Prince Regent, anti look le,ive nt his Royal - Highness previous to his leaving England for Sweden.—Monsieur De IsTeiffer was introduced to the Prince Regent upon his arrival in Ragland, as Minister font the Court of VVirteotherg. His Excellency had a pri vate audience to deliver his credentials, and was most graciously received. The Prince Regent held a Privy Connell, at which Mr. Buller attended as Clerk, At the breaking up of the Council another Council was held, for the purpose of receiving the Recorder of London's Report of the Convicts capitally CCM victed at the last Old Bailey SessiOns, The Regent gave audieoces to the . Earls of Harrowby and Liverpool, Viscount Sidihouth and Castlereagh. Coon! Beroldior,en, the late Worternburg 'lister, had also an audience of the Prince Re gent, to take leave, previous to his leaving Eng land. BRIGHTON, JUNE 9. .- For some time past a voracious animal has been . . . Making a lamentable havoc among the sheep and lambs in the vicinity of Lewes, and the Earl of CHICHESTER'S Park. .Nightly parties have been on the alert to discover the depredator,'and most of the farmers ronnd the country have been hunt ing in vain to find out this beast of prey. ' Mr. WALKER, of Michel-grove, brought his fox , lionods here on Tuesday, for the purpose of dis envering,its haunt, but the fear of injuring the growing crops induced the Earl of CHICHESTER to decline the offer cif Mr. WALKEN, in trace whe ther b;a reheat was in the Patk. The shepherds • of the various flocks are all armed with weapons, and it is no less remarkable, that the animal has not been seen by - any one who can give an BC.* count of its species. Thus, for the last three weeks, the whole country has been in conjec ture. It is des cr ib e d t h at the dest animal destrws its victim, and afterwards sucks the blond ; the flesh is not much torn, and from the marks of its claws and teeth on the carcase, they are Urge - and likewise make a deep incision. ,We have heard within these two days, that one of our packets brought over a wild beast, which made its escape as they were landing it on shore. The Captains of each of the packets deny any know ledge of the transaction. EloiVever, inquiries are linaking to prove the inert; because the beast still continues hs ravages: A beautiful specimen of the Yucca Glo►iosa, or Superb Adam's Needle,'n-plant which is generally supposeu to flower only once in a hundred years, is at present id full blow in the hot-house of Dun• The week before last, a mad dog ran across the. ,arade of the Royal Barracks, Dublin, and in his way hit ten priSates and two officers of the Rifle Regiment. He was pursued and put to death.— This unfortiviate animal had been the propertyof an officer who Nil on the glorious day at Waterloo, and was-taken with some violence from the dead body of his master the day after the battle. Proper precautions were immediately taken to prevent the usually terrible effects consequent upon the bite of a msid dog. A young man of very respectable connections, Of the name of Bishopp, has been apprehended for having - in his possession two notes, which are suspected to be two of those recently transmitted to town by the Earl of DE4tBY. The amount sent was 20001. and it appears from the investigation that has taken place in all quarters, that some of them have been disseminated very extensively...-. As it is suspected that there are many persons con* cerned in the robbery., 'the greatest secrecy pre. wails. The young man in question was, without any formal examination, remanded for a-future period, THE. TRTIATazs. TiMO's TintATßE.—The Opera on SatitiiiaY night was mmiettitis and brilliant, every psi 61 the 'Theatre ocenpied. The Performers were tin:. coinalmay successful, and their 'exertions heigh tened by the hherirl and cOutitincd tipplagse which they rtieeiVed. Cov'Etsvt-GAttrici.—The Public bail again a high dramatic treat on S'attirday list, We might, indeed, say the highest, share Macbeth, esteemed ihe greatest work of the greatest Drimatic Poet, was supported in its chief 'characters In a manner fully appropriate to the SOblitaity of the copqm sition. Mrs. SicinOt , :s was 50 perform the part of Lady Macbeth on thisberksion, by connnand of the Princess CH.I.ItI.OT:E of WS.Les; but the sudden illness of her Royal I-lighness deprived her of an opportunity of enjoying this . exquitite proof of theatrical genius. The Managers, therefore, to prevent all disappointment, on account of the ab sence of the Princess, gave dire notice, by printed bills, in various harts of the town., of this unplea sant event. The curiosity .of Taste, however, though not that of Loyalty, was, nor to be diS appointed, and the avenues to the Theatre were thronged at an early hour with visitors anxious to behold, at least, the Quattig OF THE Drtthts. Ketwiat-e was received on his entrance in Muclath with the honour due to !bit ad mirable performer, and he seemed deterMitied to requite the audience for their friendly zeal in his favour-, as wel; as tit give adequate support to the distinguished merits of his sister, for we hardly ever sit w Hint suttaiii the part', throughout, with inure animation, energy, precision, and general effeCt. When Mrs. Stunoss entered„a universal burst of applause greeted her, with all the accom paniments of huzzas, waving of hats, and every possible testimony of public esteem and .pleasure. It would be in Vain for us to attempt to enter into a Blinn; a investigation Of her excellenee,.and there fore we cannot do better t hen again availourselvei in general terms of what is said by a judicious and li beral Critic, in a Morning Paperoftiiikday. "Every proof of admiration—every Mode of panegyric, has been so long exhausted upon the merits of this. matchless performance, that it would be foolish in us to attempt a detail of the beauties now present ed by it. We saw no failure of skillito relaita tion of spirit—no diminution of the most entire success, that had attended Mrs. 51DD0243 in the days of her earliest triumph. The audience received her with the liveliest acciamation 3 and peals of grateful applause, continued long afterihe retired at the close of the sleeping scene." lot ourselves we shall only say, that we heartily con cur in this just tribute, except to add, that we really discerned new beauties, the Oka no doubt of reflection, in the enlightened mind of an actress still attached to the art in which She has thus transcendantly distinguished herself. CHAS. Kahlt)LE fully partook of public applause, and his Macduff was prominent in merit and etTeit. • Previous to the commeticetheat . of the After piece, the audience of the precedin g , evening- hay ing been disappointed at Mr. JoiFs'i benefit, by the omission of thi Venetian' carnival, and the shower of " bon-bons," which had been promiScil them, and Mr. VawtErt• having engaged that she ett‘4e of lie disappointment 10 ex plained, Mr. 'loxes, full dresied, now made his appiahine for that purpose, and addressed Oath as follows : LADIE% AND GaNTLestes, " This is the first time I have ever had occasion to aptilo- Ow before you fur my public or my private consio,A, and cannot express how painful it is to sty feeling's, to rind myse4 under the necessity of doing so now; hut if you will permit me to explain the circumstances which called forth y o u r die, pleasure last night, on my 'murk, I humbly hope, on bear ing the statement I have to offer, your reseatsueat will sub side. • " I had planned an entertainment 'which I hoped would afford the highest gratification to the Public, and had ex". pended on it a sum which the whole of the 'receipts of yea terday were insntficient to defray. The performances of tho evening which were to precede it, I did nut expect pold,con elude hefOre I 1 o'clock. Con this'oceasion, howeve4 tirtfor• tunately for me, from are anxiety of the Manama tti aVoid trespassing too much t1:1 Cie time of the audience, the Opera of " rhelArd of the Manor," and the Burletta of ",,Tvin Tlntinb," which perhaps never before terminated et tsts. earlier hour than that which I have, named, were over by ten. 'All the Perforiners of the London Theatres had promised me their assistance ; but from their professional dtities elsewhere, it was impossible for them to he here so soon. .1 pause ensued, and the_aodience became dissatisfied. The performance 'cons menced, 'and front the absence of many wlioe Atandance had been calculated °pm), great confosiotr followed, and, finally, it terminated in the most unsatisfaetory manner. On corning to the Theatre at I 1 o'clock, having been satisfied the two first pieceik•could not be 'finished before, I had the mortification to fiud all my friends from the other Theatres had just arrived. when the. pet formance which they expected W 43 about to begin, had concluded. Chagrined and distressed beyond expression at this disappointment, I rushed out of tilt Theatre, ;tad, scarce knowing. what I did, went home; nor did I know that I hod been so loudly called for till this morning."--(lliis e s and applause.) • padre these circumstances, Ladies and Gentlemen. I trust my conikun will net appear so reprehensible as it might -be supposed to hare been, and I humbly throw myself uu your kind iodutgence for forgiveness." T►►is plain statement, evidently founded in truth, convinced the audience that no hiamecottld be fairly attached to Mr. JoNes. This feeling they expressed by loud and reiterated applause --and we are sure that Mr.jONES---than whom the pub lic does slot command a more deserving, diligent ; or zealous theatrical serVant—retired front the stage ►vith the consoling reflection, that he had not lost a single friend in Consequence of the un pleasant occurrence to which we have alluded.—.. He afterwards performed the character of John of Paris, in the musical afterpiece of that name, and was received with'the most lisrelyand distinguish ed applause. • Recipe for the Cure of dgricultural Distress, and Relief from Pour Rates.—Take of l a rge farms split t hem into small ones of from 50 to 150 acres each t let them to working farmers at peace rents } and the rents will be duly paid, Erect cottages, quantum sujficit, say one to every fifty acres, add thereto three or four acres of ground, and let them to such as can keep a cow, and a pig. Erect small ones with gardens, and the poor rates will be reduced. litat.-Bmiltio.—A poor animal was led through Bristol streets utt Monday, with blue ribbons tied to its horns, fur the savage purpose of being baited on Clifton Down.---00e of the ill effects of. such assembly was a quarrel, in which the patlies agreed to fight, when a man of the name of .Donald was killed upon the first blow, by a, post-' boy of the Wale of Lambert. - INA A. i:, N WA'S • br.A . V t 'JUNE 9:--:lrriv:d t:l‘.flay, and I `the Itivvr, the 'IIIIICS, Pi , SILMLICHT, ;torn al - lUvia tlarkaOti, "toss, tor the Rive r ; Princes Mary', N'tcHoLsoti, You Antwerp. Came _df^,o,M trdm and Sailed, the Iris, f(lr Ne'Ar York. Reniatti tie I s Luctiir,, for Demerara; Diligence 'Bast India plot yachts, wailing the arriv - al of th e Bombay ship 'itthich are daily expected, bit'ine down from the )'liyer, 'kit(' remains, the Claudine, Witt.stt ; , tot Ilatavia.-Wimi IV. PLYMOUTH. Ju B.—Came in the Amelia frigate from Gibraltar ; she has bnlhon on hoard. Arrived yesterday the Flora, MATTHEWS, from Teneriffe, Fast from Vigo, haviitg put into th<►t poit ,diutress ;—she has been 15 months on her voyage. Airived the nary Ann, of Wexford, BERRY, froM 1. ) 4ole for Liverpool, havi►rg earricil away her chain plAtes.--Wind NAV. HARWICH, SUNI 9. Sailed yesterday . the Lord Nelson packet for Holland, and the Castle• reagh packet for Cnkhaven; both with mails and passengeis. PonrsmouTti, JUNE 9 —Arrived yesterday ids Majesty's ship,Active from the Eastward.—Wind N. W. • FAtskou' it/tltt .=-Sailed his Msjesty's ships Whiting anil Heron on a Cruise ; ‘Valsinghavii packet, With mails for Lisbon, Gibraltar, and Malta. Arrived off this port, on the sth inst. the Bragania, Baowx, from Canton, and sailed for Amsterdam ; and tile Clemens Albert, Us. %eau), from flavannalt, and sailed for Bremen, well. • , . in a gale on Wednesday inorning, a gockl»tvett boat unfortunately upset in the Frith of Forth, and tivo men were drowned, The indefatigable, 'Captain FYFFE, Sailed on ithuisdav from Portsmouth, for Sheerness, to he paid oe; ,the Drake, Captai►► G. GRANT, eatue into Portsmouth harbour for the same purpose. On Thursday, the Wye, 24, Captain them, a.rrived at rortsmouth,, from Sheerness, to take General Wiliam°Tom, his family and suite, to Quebec. THE MARKETS. .C16161-EXCHANGE, JUNE hed a mid, ling supply of Wheat this morning from Essex antt Kent ; fine samples of which was taken ofF in the early pact of the morning at an advance of from ftt. to 3s. perquatter ; but towards the close the sales became heavy at lait Monday's prices ; Barley supports its Brice; Malt is steady ; in Peas end Beans there is Foreign Wheat - '665.'66 1 1r. ' Pine ditto -114 s. -4.. Wheat • !it% rine ditto - - las. "-;;.v. /lye . 304.. 3es. Fine ditto 88s. Barley . - itt. 271. Fine ditto - • - Us. —s. Malt - Us. Ms. Fine ditto - WhitePease (lioilers)Utis. 40s. Fine Bitti; - 431. Grey Pease • - Ses. Ms. SNlrrt/FIRLIP, Jvxt dling supply of prime Beasts, an the show. of Cattle irs,ge nerAl was tolerably goad; Beef was dearer: Mutton, Veal, Pork, and Lamb, supported last prices; and the trade, f ort h. most part, was somewhat brisk. The sales in the, Hay-market .were rather lively; Clover has dropped in price:, Hay anp. Straw fetched last prices. )c, alteration. Fine Prey Pease • 3751. —O.. Tiek:Beans - -30 s. abs. Old ditto - —s. Small Tick Deans 33%. 324. 014 ditto - - —s. —s. Feed Oats -19 s. 20s. Fine ditto - - 225. 944. Poland ditto - -20 s. gos. Fine ditto - - - 235. 965. Potato() ditto - - Rape Seed 321. 361. per last. Fine Flour -70 s. 765. Seconds - ebs. 70s. is day's Market had a mid 1 1 It l LO,, ND. • tittitnatt.—On Sunday morning the hotly of is man was 100 fig in the ditch of a field near Gran traAth, in die; .County of Kilkenny, about! 21 livitts from this city, at a .eery short distance front the Carrick road, on the left of the road leading front the castle to KilinacoW. Circumstances are such as to leave an doubt of minter, and of Murder of a shocking description. With the exception of a fine muslin cravat, marked fof , the body might be said to be naked ; over it, however, was thrown an tvaistcoat, arid near it were an old hat and pair, of tattered breeches, and two pair of very indifferent shoes. It is not at all likely that - these articles belonged. to the owner of the cravat. The deceased bad no marks of vio. lenCe, except on the back part of his head, which appeared to have been driven in with some such article as a spade or hoe ; some of the skull was missing, and part of his brains was about time place. The dreadful mystery of his assassina tion, has hitherto, baffled conjecture, It is not unlikely that it was effected at some distance,. The few circumstances that are knowrr, should be af forded all means of publicity, in order that the, deceased may be recognised, and that his murder may, if possible, be, avenged by due course a law. He appears to have been an utter stranger in these parts, nor do we find that any person had previously.seen him in the neighbourhood. Ile was a middle-sized young man, of fair skin and dark brown hair, with rather sandy whiskers ; the delicacy of his hands, and, other indications, would countenance the presumption that he did not belong to the working classes of society. , - , • (Waterford Mirror.) Captain' GRANT, whose notorious lame, with ridiculous exaggeration, bar been published in the London papers, and whose hairbreadth escapes we have frequently noticed, has been little heard of for some time back, On Sunday last, be made his appearance near Killenaule, on the opposite side of the Bog of Mien to that which be enter ed it by when pursued by Captain STERLgo as we formerly noticed ; but being recognised, he was again chased into the Bog, where he 'is supposed to remain secreted from justice, but in which his skill in levyilig contributions can bit of littls (Kilkenny Motivator.)