The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-02 00:00:00

R I 1 .4 'T AU 4 4 1 r. 1 1) • I: s SUN-01:11Cli; 'l%vf:l o'CLocI. tiis oytA highness the Pt title iitgent went in state to the Inuie cat Lor►ls *and 't.ronotinced the fiillawint Sikeeh on thu Prbitiga . ti(in of Par iiament, shoit, but, us far itilit;s'sibie, sa- tisfactofic; and coidiully do we join in its con eluding eScpressions Of hope with regard to the temporary nature of our internal trouble's ilfy Lords and Gentlemen, I cannot close this Session of Parlieiiient Without again expressing my r sincere regret the continuance of His Majesty's lamented indis.- position. " The cordial interest which you have mani:- fes t fed in the happy event, df the Marriage of my Daughter, the Princess CifiaLoiTe,with the Prince of Saxe-COBURO, and the liberal Provision which you have made for their Establishment, afford an additional proof of your affectionate attachment to His Majesty's person and family, and demand tny warmest acknowledgements. " I have the pleasure to inform you, that I have given the Royal Consent to a 'Marriage between bis Majesty's. Daughter, the Princess MARY, and the Duke of GLOUCESTER, and I am persuaded that this event will be highly gratifying to all his 111bjesty's Subjects. " The assurances which I have received of the pacific and friendly disposition of the Powers en- gaged in the late War, and of their resolution to execute inviolably the terms of the Tteaties which I announced to you at tite'opening of the Session, I romise. the . continuance of that . race so essen- till to 'the interests •of all the Nations of the World. " Gsntlemen of the Hem of Commons, " 1 thank.you for the Supplies which you have granted for the service of the year, and I am sen- sihle of the beneficial effects which may be ex- petted to result front the salutary system of mak- ing provision for them in a way calculated to up. 'ALI Public Credit. " The arrangements which you have adopted for discharging the incumbrances of the Civil List, and for rendering its future income adequate to its expenditure, by relieving it from a part Of the charge to which it was subjected, are in the highest degree gratifying and satisfactory to Me, and you may be assured, that nothing shall be wanting on My Part to give full effect to those arrangetnents. The Provision you have made for consolidate jug the Revenues of Great Britain rind Ireland., will; I doubt not, he productive of the happiest ennsequences,l6 cementing and advancing the Interests of the United Kingdom ; and must afford an additional proof of the constant Disposition oft Parliament to relieve the Difficulties, and pro- /note the Welfare of Ireland. " My Lords and Gentlemen, The measures to which I lwe been under tl►e necessity of resorting for the suppression of those 'Tumults and Disorders which had unfor. tanottly occurred in borne parts of the Ki»gtiom, btive been productive of the most slitttary accts. " 1 deeply lament the continuance of that Prei- sure and Distress which the circumstances of the Country, at the close of so long 4 War, have un- avoidably entailed on many of His Majesty's 4Sobjects. " feel 'fully persuaded, however, that after the twiny severe trials which they have tinder- gone in the course of the arduous contest in 'which we Intv't been eniked, and the ultimate success„ which Ira attended their glorious and Persevering exertions, I may rely with perfect "ionfidenee on their public spirit and fortit u de ill sustaini ng those difficulties wltich will, i trust, be found to have arisen irons causes of a temporary 'nattily, and which cannot fail to be materially re. tieveA by the progressive improvement of Public . Credit, and by the Reduction which has already kctt place in the flirt ilens °I the renPle." After this Speech was delivered, Parliament was prorniptiql with the tsinal formalities. 6 6 , 1( -Or 1 ; . 1( • . 9 . r a,: t '-pa.,2 1 , Coe ( i t' .rt • .•. , The Valls Papers of the 29M tillittit have arrived: AISSTRACT. Prats, Juire,t)o.—'l%)c Duke of Wellinguiti has set out for Clieltenliam, and Will return in the - beginning of Anguit. 'Fbe Diet of NOrivay it so iil agreed on portapt points, that the Crown Prince left Stock holm on the 20th June, for Christiana, to effect ti . compromise or close the deliberations. The trial of the 28 Patriots was continued on Friday, and w as adjonrimi till next day. The whole conspiracy itstitnes " a ridienlOits appearance, as the evidence developes the mean ness and absurdity of its agents. The Counsel of Revision has confirmed the sentences qt Gen. Bonnaire and Lieut. Miet ton. — French Funds lower. . 5 per Cents. 58 I*. 85 c. Dank Actiotis .. 1065 f. 81111' N ESNs. EAST INOIA SHIPPING. The Cotnenny's ships Minerva and Marquis Wellingtoh arrived in the Downs on SUuday, and proeeetlid on to the River. The extra shies Sir tVilliam Pulteney awl Lord Eldon erriVed. off Portsmouth y e ste r d a y : t he y sailed from Bombay the 29th January; from TO licherry the 18th, from Point de Galle the 29th Febrdary, arid from St. Helena the 13th. May. . Arrived yesterday off Brighton the Cape patket, Captain AGNaW, flout the Cape of Good Hope aad St. Helena. The General KO and Here fordshire East IntliaMen, from China, arrived-at St. Helena on the 14th May. on their way to hn g land ; and previous to the ht May; the City of London from Madras, 'and . the Mekindle, from Batavia, bad arrived at the Cape of Good Hope. PORTSMOHtfi, Jut.v I.—Ad-rived his Majesty's ship Pilot from the Mediterranean, the last ship of Lord EXMOU 'S fleet ; she is under tottrantine. Arrived the Mars, BEEN, from the Ilavannah— sailed 20th May; and the Isabella (rampart front Jamaica.—Wind Westerly. DEAL, JULY I.—Came down from 'the River the Cornwallis East Indianin, Capt. CHAERITIE, for Calcutta ; Emerald, GAIIHNIiu, for the'South Seas ; Providence, MiTenet.t., &r NeW Provi dence; and the Ellen, Ho V 4. IJ, ,for New York ; the three latter vessels have sailed to the West ward. Also sailed the Castor, FOTHERINGHAM, for Halifax and Jamaica; and the Mayflower, for Newfoundland.—Wind S.W. HARWICH, JULY 1.--= Arrived the Auckland packet with a mail from Holland. PRINCE 4EGEN'I"s COUIZT. Yesterday his Royal Highness theYittNcE Re-:, GENT held a Cou rt at C at l ton H ous e . Soon after eleven o'clock the Duke of WELLINGTow was in traduced to the REGENT by Earl 134T11 Uri ST, tipnl) his arrival in England. His Grace remained with the Prince till past two. Afterwards the Duke went . to the Secretary of State's Office, .in Down ing -street, where he was joined by his Noble Re lative the Marquis Writt.ust,r:v. The Prince held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Lord President, the Lord 'Privy Seal. the First Lord of the Treasury. the ,Citan* tenor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of` the Admiralty, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the President of the Board of Coman!, the Chancellor of the Melly of Lancaster.— Viscount Clietwynd attended as Clerk of the Council. His Serene Highness Prince Leopold was introduced to the Conucil by the Lord President, and sworn in a Member, and took his seat at the lioard accordingly. The Prince Regent's Sreadt fin closing the Session of Parliament, from the Throne, this day, was taken into consideration and arranged. Ills Royal Highness the Prince Regent, irl the presence of the Duke of York, the Grand MAster of the Order of.the Bath, was plettied to invest Lieutenatit-General Sir Gordon Drummond and 'Rear-Atlinitiftl Sit Israel Peilew with the Insiglii4l of Knights Commanders of the Bath. His Royal Highness was afterwards pleased to confer tire honour of Knighthood upon Colonel Sir Thomas Arbuthnot and the I-lon. Sir Robert Lawrence Dnitdas, Knights (januanders of the Order. The above four gallant Officers were bounnated to the Order in the month of January, )815. - hint were prevented by absence from sooner receiving their iuvestiture. . • The Regent gave.andienees` to the Marquis of Douglas, the Earl of, Ilarrowby, Earl Bathurst, ani4 the Right Finn. C. B. Bathurst. Lord James ,Murray and Sir Edward Paget were the Lord anti Groom in waiting. The hitter came into waiting for the first time since his ap pointment. 'rite Frenchman who embatked at thil last week for New York, and who lind been taken for Marshal SOUL?, was a Mons. DIDLEN who had been impri sone d a t Paris for several months, but was set at liberty on condition that he would leave the country.--(Brisint Paper.) At a meeting of the principal inhabitants of the City of Calcutta, in December last, a :7)o)st:rip tion was opened for the relief of the gallant sof ferers of the army of Waterloo, and 24,000 sicea rupees were subscribed before The meeting sepa; rated. The Office of the Commissary. General is to be abolished; end it is said th , tt Mr, ibittiliti is to be appointed Auditor of the Iteotmes told. VIE COVCIIIT-GARD4i4. 7 4IIe• Princ:e3s Cummotic • t • • and Prince, Lantoa) itain risit tl this last night, witness the P r erfortiiithfe of Romeo and Juliet and L i`imour the l'a? - 10,,1.4ith both- of which they appealed highly delighted. .08 their entrance Ilwy were greeted %vitt: getteif applause,' ttsr which ; (.11 . e retttrn teas t irade by their High nesses They uCre,eiccutnii4itied by Baron HAR DENBiIf:r.E. . • ENoi..tan 014:IA.—The Siege of Belgrade at this Th,:atrc lit•t eveaiog, introduced Mr. Ilottiv in the character of The .s'eragkiet. 'Phis Gentleman, who has so long been before the Public both as at singer and composer, came forward on this ,oecolion, with th e additional claim to public approbation as the pupil. of Mr. Wat.stf. The Master and the pupil are both honoured in the efforts of last night„ and those Who helve hitherto been satisfied with the exertions of Mr. Honti, must be delighted ‘N h his iitilrovement and complete success : hi s strle, taste, and expression deserved atol'obrained the 'coldest applause , and we do nat. hesitate to pronouncvehim art high acquisition to the Euglish Opera. Th .. , Piece Ayala altogether well cast. Miss KELLY, iu Lilta, and Mr. CRATTEHLEir; in Yaseph, deser'ved 'int' obtained great applause. IiaYMARKET.----This little Theatre wa3 opened last night for -the season, with a company coin posed of a selection of eminent performers Irtim: the two tviuter Theatres. Ctuttis "intikEY TnEatnE.—'4llisThaire, after having been, in the short space of one niont:t, completely altered in its shape, appearance, and char:icier, op , eited its doors night to a very erowd'ed andictice, gmlil-litnimured faces 'and active testliVed th e gratifica tion they received. The Theatre is very beauti ful, in Siliipe an elegant variation from the horse shoe, and altogether light and airy 3, the pre vailing colours are French green, light crimson, and light purple, intermixed with biwniSlied gold and/ silver ; the Boxes are conitiitodiotts ; the Pit, on n new construction and elevation, is un like any Pit in London ; the Gallery large, and admirably calculated in etery part both to hear and see, The entertainpents are of a popular cast ; the magic, scenery, dresses and decoration* of uncommon excellence. Thu Company boasts ! m a ny purfona er4 ; whose merit has long stamp e d them public lavourites, andin'ovinciut dthatants, who promise tri follow the: footsteps of their itre deeessori.- Mrs. T. DianiN spoke an Address with a spiiit that animated the whole !louse, and met the friendly testimOny ut the approbation of a libe,ral Public assembled to reward •the un wearied exertions her husband had for years made In their service. • TIMADDIIIYIS I . Kind ladies, srurtby Gentlemen, hOW Id; you? nelirve tee very, very ;41ad ty y.eyou. What !drawn!, after all our preparation, To hose such friends att e etid our I . 'o letters, nu o„nises, by tile bye, . . 'Vat all hare c..nLd to grace " My Spouse and I:" I hope you like our hbuse; hrok'd around it, And thing it rusher littler than we (mina it ; "I'is beautiful—nor is it ostentation Which prompts me to this modest ; For you compose its dealratk)ll. j . I‘he basement store, with your leave, intends Niftily to eievate a host of friends ; '1 he drawing-ram »level fill, for 0-e supposg, 1-hat—ixisour.the-kiellcuarc, then , t.d ha theists:at; While the proud alai r, crannied wit h geunine freedom, Which sparkles in their eyes—fol. I coo read 'em, Wilt aid our loinest efforts ,in their cause, And crown our wishes with their warm applanse: Our 13111 of Fare shall furnish you in reason With every clititi . ,yrt atiti dais 3y of the st:4suis; • Perhaps, at first, 'twill be a little harder To furnish dishes, ere we've built the larder ; Bet iu good time, and with . your 1409, tlc yet Will offer for yvOr choke, vide/ket A Vance at top, a Melodrattre the middle, Gurnisted with hurt, Go.c,mon, dratr4,/inie, and hills; rho i.ttom dish,sometimesa splendid she's, tutchivfly Ilarlequin, for yott m wit knuie We, _ did i:dend to sense him up tonight, Bat he's nut done enough nifiess quits rit e for the table, it wou'd be dixtressing, Ear Pantomimes do take a deal of dressing. Side dishes will be hornpipes, comic singing, And you need only set our bells wringing; For trytes, spirits, punch, pi s r macaroni, kr , rtn ctkAtery-books, from Rich to yid Goldoni; Ifigh-seasmed thunders, doircra, .or a dash' , ' Of lightning ; sometimes we shall dare to.dath At toornaments, processions, warlike strife, And dying lovers taken front the life. After good cheer, a custom 'tis with most, In their friends atoenc,e to ptoposs a toast; litit we shalt violate that rule wills you, For if you're a 6.4441, what are tile' to do ? Then, Ladies, do pray attik the Gentlemen ' To bring you very often here again. I hope you'll net think toy return 0.10111; But one thing I'd ,'menus, and it is this: , Our Mouse anti tuoterials h.'iug new, We usay. to-night _ur , tlie one mistake or tire; Should such untoward aceiderit appear, • I'm sage; they'll amet with kind lintulgence here. SP( )it `ll N N"l' EL LI E 1 1 10 E. ETTENG, 41 , Ll' I, 1 / 3 10. TI ti; JULY STAKEq NEW I,lRit •Ing%t lit w. 1i C....v."6 eh C•. Ituben6.. at , / 1 -- 1 1 06.: liittfttie's to 4 the two'ligst lies; tit !11. TIMF. GiftEAT ST. LF.,f AT DONCASTER,. t,4 3 i s t 4atoloiorg, toy 1311..w4 tirc ui r„ 8 to 1 9 Waterloo. 9 tot Maridnae,„ 10 to 1 - Tow "nu 14 10 t- Ducticss of Lev4ll. TUI NE W M Ric F4T ST. I.E( ER. 9 to 1 ftgktPtitive Leopold. 4 to I --Mato)). 7 'to 4 Prittar Leapuid agt DERBY, 1811. to tot agst 1 / a 1.3. of Grafton's Watel lon. 14 1a 1 Sir C. Bnatnry's hl. 8 • 1u 0 coltg, 2t to I hr. cult. le to l agst any other favourite. 20 and IS to t apt airy outside une. , • Mrs. JotwAN.---Ilope s are entertained that the (runic Muse lots not yet to deplore the loss oilier prime fa‘nurite. ',4'he letters which antic-whim' her death lust week,,as publiliked in all the News papet 3, were received .on Thitrstlay, Letters o f a Stit/St:Twit dte, wer e , i t i s sa id , rece i ved in town. this morning, front a Lady who aceompaaies Mrs. JoRD4N, stating, that her life had been de spaired Ols but that severe blisters had been ap plied, and hopes were entertained of her reel)* very. Neither his .Royal Highness the Doke Of CLARENCE, nor any of her family, have rtlzoivcd any account of her death. The !suer in which it was ititritioot-rd last week, WA'S 'received by.is Oen tleinan in town, connected as law agent witti the btirgAt;ES, . PRAME-BtBAKING. • tEISTER,, Yt./!It 2J,—At, twelve o'cloclt !aft' • • night, upwards of IGO arrfiedinen, with their lii,cet blacked,' and otheilviSediskored, entered the-lace manufactory of Mr, fiejii• ticoA a, in Lougitbo - rough, and ttiiisted that the then t betWeini 40 and •i DO) who were _at, work, shoald immediately lay themselves o i l th e fl oor with•Oieir tacos wards, or that they wiild. pay dearly for rile ir; re_ pistil. 13014; thtni taken, by surl,rihe, atul (kited at the threats of their assalan!s i i he weir - i~en cbmplied with their 'fishes; Whl) the excep xion, of one man, who, making some re.ista,,e,:, recel i ved the contents of a gun io his peek , but it s :pposed the wounti will not prove:fatal to lino. Ti,.! bandittl then commeee(l their wink of tie trwlition, and livlote 4 ll.l minutes had expire.; aO patent t wist lace fkinnes, worth 1001. at least each, were Inite.destroyed, Notwithstaniiittg t;le search, which Was set on foot directly after this disgraceful affair; . no du'e could be discovered t o lead to the detection of tile aleinlers for as soon as they had effected their object they called over the number of each Man, and re tired of der. . The cause assigned for this daring outrage is, of course, not known lint It is reported, that Mr. it lately reduced his woikMen's wages, hurl it is hence Aopposed that he has inciirred the :11::,plta sOre of 'some of the lawless banditti'. 1 1 .10'is Sunday; bet Ween seven and eisjit en express to rived at Bath, front Frame, nupleasant intelligence of a !lot hum taken place in that testes), on S.ltorday eveni.,g. A ounitier or persons early in the al.ernOtiii sile , ved symptoms of discontent at Wale add h tonal advance hi the price of potatots. Th c i r n om _ her,il;creased to between:two and three thousand by seven o'elOck, and kliey then proceeded to acts of violelice. The Magistrates, with the mint proalptitude, read the Utica -Act, and the I"ronie Cavalry having assendAed to ot cisme peace, was immediately assailed with volnes of Jitoaes, brick-bies, &c. ; .we lament to say, io thus conflict' Col. Wtexham received a sev'ere t%ound in his head, which caused hidi to be led limo the scene of action ; scvell or eight of the cavalry have been wounded or bruised, and as many horses, one having hia eye knotked out. At four o'clock on Sunday morning., a detachment of the Irsoiskillen dragoons arrived ft om Bruton, aad shortly after some degree of order was restorel —The Bath cavalry have received orders to twirl themselves ih readiness, and +lre now assembled opposite the The rioters first proci tt l.. ell to 'rescue three men that were taken into cus tody early in the day, hut were defeated in their purpoia. They next proceeded to the factory of Messrs. SHaVraep, with intent to destroy the Same, but through the prompt 'exertion* of the Magistrates and cavalry- all , was saved. , Great praise is due to the meritorious eaertions of the Frunie cavalry on this occasion; and we aunts- starer the whole of the North Somerset Yeomanry arc loader arms to aid the civil power, ai these deluded men have threatened to repeat, their, de ,1 predation: on Wedrirsday next.-- 7 (4oth Paper.) WAR 124 AFRICA. We mentioned on Satiirday, an acelnot which had appeared hi the Dutch jourual!, of a war net was tteaging the we.stern coast of Afri c a, It was transmitted. by the Dutch Secretary to Go vernment, at the Castle of St. Gentge, belmina, dated the 15th of March, and expressed the -nion that our es - tahliOunent at Cape Coat Castle, trOuld not be able to hold out against the furious banditti who were .eorning down against it, On Saturday, A letter (Loot a Getvlemantesi dent at that settlement, was reevi yea hy the Edi tor of the Mortiing Post, riot)) 'which is extracted th e following particulars of the origin and plot, gress of the Negro) . vitr. The letter is dated 22d of March, seven days later than she . 1), 1 ,cn Secretary's account, and is the only common ea tion oti the subject that has yet been received iit England. " Since thy last (says the writer) we have been full of trouble, allirtn, and rioninsion at this pt and all along the Fantee coast. it aoraf y t iit three or four of the Inland Princes, having 0% ~?.1 sonic offence to the Bing of AitvOJT4L, 'll . c tvstr upon them, with a, vast army, and them from place to place, with dl radio! slan'gh rar, till they canit up to the Pantee territory, wilere they received protection for time. lint being Aglin attacked by at least 20.000 men, it 'was impossible to stand against them, and after a sanguinar,y nzittle the logith , es could not noikl Is stand,' uu l the y '.vere rowed and disperse( in all directiOns, " Ashan'tees having - afterwards heard that they hail fonnd iv) n*yinnt neer this place (Cape Coast Castle), they dispatchet a pert 'of their ;Iraq hither, with an ioteution of destroying the town, And. I ata sorry to say, there ltas been touch skirmishing, and several heads taken 00` by the victors, (for *hive the Abolition of the Slave. Trade, it is the uniform custom of these poielg!'s to pit all their prisoners to death.) 'Mr. Wu trit interfered as soon as he heard of what wits vim.; on, and dispatched messengers to the kihantee (eneral, wholias returned it pacific answer, stat ing, that he list no intention to molest Cape Coast. You may he sure, however, that we tire not %vitliont tilting), as their army is su close to us, that while it remains, we feel as uneasy us if we were about to receive the enthrace:a la rajwaise The tart is, that we place no confidence in their pacific-professions. All the English, for many miles round, have hurried into the Castle with the utmost ptecipitatioe, %Viler° we are shut in with between fojir and five thousurul women and drat. Ors the othe'r shie, the Warstrai tribe havei brought an army &mit against Commeian, so tlnit there is nothing but war atol slaughter all around us. The Annathaboes, nut) ail the tribes as far ns Berrecoa, are either Murdered or dispersed* and such is our critical situation that we know not what will become cif us, as it seems intoossi 7 , ble for any ot us to leave the coat , ti " 0 have nu ships at hand, and the Lord Aiicare is nut expected. in less titan a fort ni,cht..