The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-07 00:00:00

: ' x_ _ --- LONDON JOURNALS. FROM ITI7, NIORNING PAPER! OF THIS DAY. {Morning Chronicle.] THE PRINCESS OF WALES. Her Royal Highness is now on her way to this Mr. Segard, her Steward at Kensing ton, received a letter from her Royal I:Ugliness, d ited Pesaro, Joly 2. stating her intention to leave p'are on the 4th, and directing him to send any letters avhich he might feel it necessary to tiritire:i to her, to her Winker, Mr. Courts, who knew where to forward them. Within this week. Mr. St. Leger, the Vice-Chamberlain of her Royal llielinesa, has received a letter from her, atating, that she is on her ',route to London, where she expects to arrive early in September, and deihing him to apprise Miss Garth of her in tention. country. It wias the intention of Mr. Canning t►► make a journf.y to Italy this slimmer with his family.— Whether he will now procoel on the tour we know not ; but a recent communication may ren der it unnecessary. Extract of a Letter, dated St Helena, May 20. " The GpverDor has been very busy lately at Longwood, snperintending the placing of the iron palisadoes, which he has bronght np to surround the new house bui!ding for fitionaprte. About 500 men of the regiment are employed daily in car rying stones and other materials for completing it. It is thought that it will be finished in eight or nine months. So little is known of Buonap•arte, that th& A!ithorities here have no other mode of ascer taining either his actual presence, or state of health, than by the reports of sonic person who ,obtains a casual glimpse of him at his window, or .sitting on the steps of the hiliiard-room.—The 20th regiment arc at FinneisTlain, sod are not yet allowed to mount guard at Longwood, as the GoTernor does not wish that tl►e pt isoner should have any comm. niciti on with persons lately arriv ed from Etiriipc.---.`;ladame Bertrand is well, but -t cry seldom comes into camp now, as the Gover nor sent word to Gdonel Dodgin to have her watched and fol , owed wherever she went to. It is said that Sir FT. Lowe is to be removed, and that the Government will devolve to Sir George . 13:koghatn. Mr. Baxter, the Governor's body phy sician, who has been ill for a long time, has been sent home, it is supposed with qispatehes. The prohibition against the introduction of NeWspapers into the island is as rigidly enforced as ever, and I have only seen two for the last four months."— (Rid ) Chili letters have reached town, dated 27th Ai iii. In the whole of that section, entire'tran, quillity prevailed, nor bad the Spaniards any where made their appearance since their dislodg, ment from the Arauca territory. Advices had been received from the Independent Beet block adi,,g El Callao and the Cost of Peru. Lord Cochrane had looked into the port and exchanged some shots with the batteries and Spanish ships stationed there, and a few men had been killed and wounded on both sides. This is what the Spaniards not long ago magnified into a defeat. lie had made six prizes of some value, of which one was a ht ig of war. Numbers of people came off to him, so that he had a perfect knowledge of what was pacsing ashore. No neutrals dared ship cargoes, and they were proceeding away in hal last.—(Bid ) [Morning Post.] The Princess' of Wales, it is said, is now on her way to England. It is not however true that her Royal Highness has received any notice of pro ceedings being about to take place, involving cer tain parts of the conduct of her Royal Iligliness. [New Times.] We yesterday stated if as our opinion, that Hunt would nor dare to redeem his pledge of pre siding at the Manchester Meeting on Monday next. Information, on which we are inclined to, place reliance, has since assured us, that the Meeting is postponed ! A set of violent Resolu tions had been prepared, and a Member to repre sent the unrepresented inhabitants had been pitched upon ; but certain misgivings having troubled the mind of the worthy Chairman, on both these points, the Committee of Management have agreed that Manchester shall go a little longer without a Representative, and that the Re solutions shall be withdrawn to be new-modelled. In short, the enthusiastic supporters of Radical Reform have Put off their zeal t' a fitter season, Fur sowing faction in and treason. Dutch Papers to Wednesday have thrived.— The harvest and vintage are every where expected to be abundant. From Prussia, the accounts are gloomy and menacing. Some arrests at Bonn had been opposed by the Civil Authorities, who de clared, that they }you'd not allow the Professors to be taken from their homes by militaty force, and that they were ready to meet all the conse quences of their opposition.—(Mid.) PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The following observations are extracted from The Birmingham Chronicle, and it is not a little gratifying to know, that in that very town which to send a pseudo Candidate to Parliament, that Paper and The .Birmingham Herald are to be found inculcating right principles, and repelling the attempts of Reforming Traitors, who dif fuse their specious doctrines in order to delude the populace into rebellion, and involve their Country in ruin : The most important political event of the wet.k is the issuing of the Prince Regent's Procla mation against Seditious Meetings and other sedi tions praniceS. It brings, nt 0:1ce, tnin vtem that great question—whether the institutions, under which the country has been happy and prosperous beyond example, shall be preserved or shall be abandoned a prey to the designs of bad men and the fury ola misguided populate. This very moment, we may say, called for the measure. The movers of the scenes which surround us have not merely laughed in their sleeves. The times. are gone by, when they felt constrained to check the smile upon their lips they believe the multi tude is theirs, to lead 'into the battle; and they have persuaded themselves, that the question can he brought by them to the trial of physical strength whenever they are snffiriently prepared. And the train into which they have placed' things would come to that if undismthed. The real friends of the real Constitution had no one moment to lose. They are not, however, essentially too Irate. We believe, that Earl Fozwilliam has seen correctly into the character of the populace under his im mediate observation ; and we firmly hold that to be still the character generally of tie English po pulace. It was, therefore, w'se RS well as humane in tire Government to seize .on this moment to endeavour to save the mass of the people from the snares spread around them. Nor will this first movement of the Cabinet be sin vain, if the honest arid peaceable part of the community 'low see the quantity and exact character of the danger which besets them ; and perceive the simplicity and easi ness of application of the remedy. The great ma jority of those who attend the Meetings in ques tion, have no thought of overturning the Govern ment, and may be easily kept away from those assemblages by the influence of their employers, and of the wealthy and respected persons who live around them. There is something essentially good in the character of the English labourer's, which even the sharpness of hunger 1133 not de vroyed. It is the duty of their neighbours, of the better condition, to cultivate this valuable dispo sition, which is the beauty and the strength of this country's moral anti political character.. It is the duty also of the Wealiby and of Govern ment to endeavour by all possible means to give employment to those who want ; and more can be done to this end than is usually believed, and we will not suppose that any of the means will be neglected. With respect to the real designs of those who agitate the mind of the populace, there can no doub t any longer exist. But if it could he in the nature of things that their meaning and purposes were honest, their ignorance would sub vert the Constitution. Universal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments are the principles of a House of Commons usurping all the Executive as well as Legislative Power; arid to such a House, a King and a House of Lords would be a Nuisance speedily to he marked for a contemptuous or exter minating removal. THEATRICAL REGISTEit. Performed Last Night, THEATRE•• ROYAL, HavmARKET.—The Castle of Andalusia Don Fernando, Mr. Duruset ; Lrenza, Mrs. T. Hill. After which, The Green. Man. To which was added, Wet Weather. Tif EATRE ROTA!, ENGLISH OPERA 140USE.--(lst time), Belles Without Beaux. After which, Walk fur a Wager : Merring ton. Mr. Itowhotham ; Emma, Miss Kelly. To which was added, One, Two, Three, Four, Five, by Advertisement. THIS DAY AT I', STOCKS IVELV F. O'CIATK• 3 per Cent. Red 724 3 per Cent. Cons. 71 M. 4 per Cents per Cent. Navy Ann.. 10 Bank Long Ant.. 19 3-16ths India Bonds 10s. 12s. pr. Excb. 2d.. par, 2s. pr. . Cons. ful'ciccount•,...% MAILS. ARRIVED—I Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, Gotteubt4h, I France, 1 Flanders. DUE—i Lisbon. HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO•MORROIV. rklornitsg,l4 minutes after 4. I Evening, 31 minutes after 4. THE COLONIES. (From the last Quebec Gazettes, of the 17th,. 21st, and 24th June.) QUEBEC, JUNE 17. IMPROVRMENTS.-Tite Mississippi was discover ed in 1613 by Father Marquette and Mr. Joliet, from Canada ; the first settlements on the upper part of that river were made from this' country, by Indian Traders. Not many years. ago, Saint Louis, near the confluence of the Missouri and Mississippi, was an inconsiderable Spanish . post, • which was sometimes frequented by the Traders from Mont real, who collected the greatest part of the peltries on the waters of that river and the upper part of the Mississippi. The Missouri Territory now contains a population of upwards of 60,000 souls. We receive two newspapers every week printed at St. Louis, of a larger size than any printed in Canada. There are Settle ments more than two hundred miles op the•Mis sour', and five hundred miles up the Mississippi, above St. Louis. At the Prairie du Chien, a tort which was occupied by the British during the last sear, a Mr. Rolette advertises for sale 800 barrels of flour, manufactured at that : plac e.. English goods, of all (iescriptions, are advertised for sale; some by the steam-boat Maid of Orleans, from Philadelphia via New Orleans. St. Louis is up- wards of 1500 miles from Quebec, and the news papers reach us in about a month over land, tra velling, on an average, nearly 50 miles a-day, the greatest part through ~a country which 30 years ago was covered with forests, inhabited only by the Indian and the For Traders. We arc inform ed that some of the Emigrants who landed at Quebec, have reached Sr. Louis, on the Missis sippi, not having found a country to their taste ;. and if their means last them, they will probably descend the Mississippi, embark at New Orleans, and return to whence they came. There is one feature in the Missouri Territory which is to be regretted. It appears that it is a Slave Country, and the inhabitants are raising a terrible outcry, because the Congress of the Unit ed States proposed to restrict them from holding Slaves in the law which was before that body for admitting the Territory into the Union . . THE LUMBER TRADR.—The quantity of Lum ber in the Port of Quebec is now greater, we understand, than at the same period of.any former year, excepting 1811. The tonnage of the ves sels arrived already, exceeds the whole tonnage of 1816. The sessels are loading with the great • est expedition, to make two trips, and to facili tate them in loading, the Telegraph Steam Boat has been employed in towing the rafts to their respective stations, which site effects with the greatest ease when the tide is in her favour. The season has continued favourable since the cold weather at the close of May. The:same ap• parent alteration in time climate of this country is observed this year as last, relatively to the more soother!, parts in.the adjoining countries. There has been more snow and frost late in the spring, south of Lakes Ontario and Erie, and along the Atlantic coast, even to Virginia, titan about Que bec. The time of the coming in leaf, and blos soming of the trees, has been nearly the same throughout, the whole tract of country just . men. tioned. In this neighbourhood, so tar there is every prospect of. abundant crops of hay and grain. His Majesty's 68th Regiment Light Infantry left this garrison yesterday morning, in the steam boat Lady Sherbrooke, for Montreal. The uni form good conduct of the British Troops in this We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday last. The following are extracts : " PAats,,AtlG. 4.—The King did not quit his apartments yesterday, His Maje‘sty transacted business at noon with the Marquess Dessolles, and at two o'clock with the Count Decazes. "The. Duke of Rutland is arrived at Paris. ‘, On' the 30th ult. an engraving was seized at the house of a bookseller at Bordeaux, represent ing the debarkation of Buonaparte, at Cannes, on the Ist March, 1'815.. FIVR PER CENTS. Tuesday 7l f. 50s. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, . 90 1. 95c. 92d Sept. 1817, . 88f. 95c. 22d Mardi, 1818, ..1361. 95c. 12d Sept. 1818, B4 f. 95 c. 22d March,lBl9, .. 83 f. 10 c. " VIENNA, JULY 22.—1 t is fully confirmed by recent accounts, that the Emperor and Empress will arrive here on the 2d August. "STOCKHOLM, JULY 20.—A Courier arrived yesterday from Paris, who is said to be the bearer of very important dispatches for the French Am bassador at this Court, M. de Rurnigny. " We are still suffering here from a most in tense heat. MADRID, JULY 22.—The 300 Q men which have sailed from Cadiz are conjectured ,to be dd. tined either for Terra Firma or Cuba. The em barkation of these troops was effected on the lith without any murmuring, notwithstanding the scenes of the preceding days. The 12 transport vessels employed to convey them consist of seven Spanish, two English, two Russian, and one French. " The arrest of the General Officer at Cadiz had no connection with the mutiny ; it took place in the neighbourhood of Chiclana, in pursuance of orders sent from the Court. The person arrested was one of the Refugees in France, and he had returned to Spain with his family, tinder a dis guise. " Bausssts, JuLY 31.—Letters from Munich sneak of a diplomatic note which has been trans mitted to the Bavarian Government by a great Northern Power. The note, it is suid, has for its object to request. the Court of Mun i ch r ‘ r.4 to a;:oti epresen afire tile Citahiber 0 oo much ascendancy. 1, the " I3eattx, JULY 24. , J-XI. de Kampz " a- § t lirection of the investig a ti o n r e specting Associations of Prussia and Gertlsany ; a s be knowtto have been for a longtit4, at th e be4 f of a party, wh i p are . in open hostility with planir b i e the Literati, it would have been perhaps desira u nder e °a that the investigation should have been ther direction. i n the " Notwithstanding the official article Berlin ,Journals many persons doubt th e allege extent of the conspiracy. t h e seer% the " A circular has been addressed t° i i different Prussian Universities to exhort al t . t Professors to abstain henceforth from edst ing political pamphlets ; it is declared to the ' the same time, that it is not wished to abridge .11 1 ,1 any manner their freedom of writing on icicuoni. subjects. of " VIENNA, JULY 24.—The Court Gaz ette this day announces that his Imperial MajeslY teal. conferred the title of Baron on M. Jean 11°Ier': son of the celebrated Tyrolean Andrew H ofer ' a " FRANKFORT, JULY 30.—1 t is stated frog : Manheim, that Sandt is well enough to °s ea about his chamber, ' but his recovery is neve r° . less despaired of. ' 'ns " BILBOA, JUL' 22.—The prosecution se It Don Luis Onis, the Ministers Pizarro and Cass: Ytuijo is founded on the Treaty for the ces2i° of the Floridas, in which it is said they have e% ,: , ceeded die King's orders. It is alleged th at d ' i ‘ cession was a scheme of the party who favour t"h: Insurgents, in order to indure England to rec 74 nize the Governments of Buenos Ayr ei I/ 1 Chili. e r „ • It has bien discovered at Cadiz, by ' s r a) , found on a merchant arrested, that lette rs fr % London announced, beforehand, the m110'414 0 was about to break out amongst the troops. is known also that the English, at Gihrato r ' re i ; ceived accounts from Cadiz, announcing, sci a exaggeration, the symptoms of the.mutiny,!:6% that the troops were marching upon Madrid. .1,.. Count Abisbal has discovered in the mutiny cc! dent traces of foreign intrigues. • i " An arrangement is talked of between Spam and Portugal, by which the fot tner is to 'O de to the Brazils the Eastern Bank of 13% Plata, and .. . receive in excha-ge the Government o f /3 ; e" Negro, and all the territory to the west of t', River Madeira, and to the north of the Atna i°ll ; the navigation of La Plata and the i talsO nt i be common to both Nations. Spain would Ibe i establish at the mouthof the Amaion a c°7 il o . mercial and military post, which would superic`ii Buenos Ayres, and serve to communicat e svit Peru, col " BERLIN, JULY 25 —The King is exPe c o f to return the, 3d of August, when the res° ll . .,ll the investigation respecting' the ConspitacY - be communicated to his Majesty." I I We have this morning received Boston re ° one day later than our former arrivals. FROM SOUTH AMERICA.—Capi. HOVVAII." r, rived at Eastport from Trinidad, has furnished% with Demerara Papers to the 22d of May. " j before Capt. It sailed, four English ships O ricg .' in the Gulph of Piara, full of English t rol l bound to Angustura., for the purpose of asOsjiiiiie the Revolutionists.—The following. is all news the Papers contain respecting South Am rice : "It is beyond a doubt that from 3 to 4000 54, lish troops have arrived from England ; tha t sc : veral corvettes and biigs of war have be e " 1 , 1 ; corporated in the Republican Navy, and that t`j. Royalist General retreats. With regard t, ° ib ro province of Buenos Ayres and Peru, it sPP es o that the cause of the Independents flourishes. lil t , Majesty's ship Ontario, which arrived the otbe day at Barbadoes, brings word she fell in wit h the Lisse, who informed her that Lord Cocnr.As ll : i with two 60. gun ships, was blockading the fr;gai Andromache in a port off Chili, with 6 nii.lo,P i of dollars on board—Spanish property." BOMBAY, FEB. 28.—The Dwell- are tak i()% possession of all the little they fornierly ba il i f the Eastward, and they are in . ca:pectatioil 0 15,000 more troops from Europe. hag Private accounts from Calcutta mention, t--1 a very great changt bad rather unexpeeted.l taken place in the Money Marker. ComPa.°Y's' six per cents. paper, which ten Ilay , before bore a diScoutst ot 7, 1 and 2 per cent. bad faller ) lc ; 1,2, 4, and the Bazar race ot the interest ha kept pace with the decline, being then 8 per cetit'. OC per ann. on deposit ot Governmebt ; equal to a decrease of 10 per cent. It was di ; cult to account for so rapid a change, t h o ugh , ° the many reports, the principal is said to large importation of bullion froM China an- 1 rope, and the stagnation of the Cuttou Marke t ji the Upper l't ovinces. , intci PIILLADIMPHIA, J UNG examina.- ICaVe9 Very little h)r pltticular tOrll mendation. At no time has there been more har mony between the inhabitants and the military than since the 68th has been among us. NIAGARA, JuNE 10.—The arrival of the last steamboat brought up six' companies of the 68th Regiment, under Lient.-Col.. Hawkins, destined for the relief of the 70th Regiment on this fron , tier. Four companies of the 70th took their det parture in the return boat for Kingston. MONTREAL, JUNE 18.—During the gale on Thursday, the ship Harmony broke from her moor ings at the cross, and was drifted into the shallow water towards the Longeuil side of the river. She is loaded with salt, and it is feared will not be easily got off. QUEBEC, JUNE c,?4 A number of vessels have arrived since our last from different ports in Great Britain, but they have all had long passages. The New York Papers to the 16th inst. contain no later European news. The ()tarry on the sob j,.et of Commercial distress still continues general. l'eti ions are iu circulation •in some of the States for assembling the Legislature, with a view of obtaining it law for the protection of debtors against their creditors ! The Banks of North Ca rolina have taken Upon themselves to refuse the payment of their Notes to Brokers. his Grace the Governor-in-Chief and suite left this city on Tuesday evening, in the Lady Sher brooke, for Montreal. We understand his Grace means to visit Upper Canath. Notwithstanding the late very warm weather, (the thermometer having been upwards of 90) On Sunday morning last there was a slight fr,ost, the effects of which are visible on the most tender plants. The injury done this season by the grubs and the fly has been greater than All sorts of garden stuffs have suffered severely. [For Quebec Shp News, .sue the Last Pagel .THE SUN. SOLENI QUIS DICEHE FA141.01 AUDEAT, ? LONDON, 54771 . R DAY, 'AZIGUST 7, 1819. ;, I 1 or n Imari 81')Tinis Verti rni Vtin au Fi sh ch Ned k Astei t hat t 11 thildre ti leth ha tes, bgelt Whi ch 2 offic V ao !titer, (11". t !L e h 1 114 ee, which Itt is 8 _A hi WALE IFjp trc of eci try.. .1 14 Y 1 the ei top" !Ike ( tel. , I nd "ee l ;(is ~IU ti nn, %elf !hat twat. Aoc s; te grt ill • I tO Iff it po tt , r o wn o ugt hilz;t boa tad, :Reap ta n , 'n ee the .bet "ill DlO , , to Of to t 'fo r, tee 41 1 Z ei %t t ri .I; ca i 811(1, , t ai ^. slt Aiv t ~ C ~~ti