The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-12 00:00:00

LON DON JO 1J RNA 14i. FROM THE MOIINiNti PAPERS OF THIS DAY. Plornint Herald 1 THE PRINCESS OF WALES. On Thursday last, Mr. SICAUD, Steward to the I Pt incess of ‘VALes, who, since her departure front I this kingdom, has resided at Kensington Palace, received a letter front her Royal Highness, in to! ming him that she was on her way from Pe saro to England, where she expected to arrive in a very short time ; and desiring him to commit iiivate to Mr. St. Leger her wish that he should immediately proceed to Calais, to be in readiness to 'sleet her on her arrival there, and that Miss Garth and Mrs. St. Leger should repair to Dover, in ogler to be in readiness to attend her Royal Highness on her landing at that place. The l'tinress also expressed a wish that her apartments at Kensington Palace should be prepared for her receprion. The moment the contents of this let ter were "made known, the surprise that took place was greater than can well be expressed ; and no small degree of confusion and embarrass ment prevailed among the present inhabitants of Kensington Palace. A tiitnilar surprise was, on the receipt of the intelligence, excited at Carlton lionse and the other Royal Palaces, no indivi -011,1 belonging to which had the slightest intima tion that the illustrious personage in question in tended so soon to come hack to this country. At the t ime when her Royal Highness left England, the whole of her furniture was removed from the aparrments, she bad occupied at Kensington Pa lice and no idea havitag been entertained that she intended again to return to them, some of them have since been appropriated to the esta blishment of their Royal Highnesses the DUke and Duchess of Kent. Under these circumstances it has been concluded, that the idea of affording the Princess an accommodation at her late residence must be altogether abandoned ; and we under stand that a house, with every suitable conve nience, has been provided at Blackheath, and that it will be ready for the reception of her Royal Highness as soon as she reaches that place. The Princess has not yet arrived, but is expected very shortly. Varions (and indeed some strange) conjectures have been hazarded as to the mo tives that could have induced the Princess to re visit a e•Suntry where nothing any longer remain ed to excite her interest—nothing to attract her regards ; and to which it was supposed she had bade a final adieu. But the most probable rea son is the suit which is now pending in Chan cery, where her Royal Highness` is a plaintiff, and the Earl of Liverpool and Count Munster defendants. It is said, that in consequence of some doubts which have been entertained respect ing the validity of a certain instrument on which the it.ssse of that suit depends, the presence of her 11,,yal Highness is indispensably necessary to remove the same ; and that without such a pro ceeding she will not be able to recover the pro perty she Sties tor. [Morning Poet.] While it is our painful duty to record the prti ceedings of the disaffected in some parts of the country, it is most consoling to know that the cause of those who would gladly doom this nation to know all the hoirnrs of a civil war, does not continue to advance, as they would fain have those who listen to their harangues to believe, in every part where the principles of Reform—that is to say, the venom of sedition, has been once (lisle minated. The friends and abettors of treason, if they have still their followers end admirers among the ignorant and distressed artisans in the North, have lost their footing in those midland counties, where once theyconceived themselves tote strong est. In Leicestershire all is quiet, and in Derby shire, from the following Letter which we have just received, it will be seen that the evil spirit which once raged there has been completely sub dued : " DERRY, AuGusr 10.—I-lowever great the , disturbances which prevail in other parts, the accounts of which too fre quently swell your columns, I am , happy to have it in my power to inform you, that in Derbyshire all is tranquil. The revolutionary spirit ohich broke out two years ago is no longer manifested in those places, which were thus the scene of traitorous conspiracy and ferocious outrage ; and nothing has recently transpired in this quarter to make us question the truth of the observation made by the late Attorney-Ge tteral, in clasing the proceedings of 1817—' that the moment enough had been done for example, policy as well as huma nity required that the sword of Justice should be sheathed, and the shield of Mercy interposed.' " The above results from all that I have heard in the town of Derby; but, anxious for further static/action on the sub jt et, I have visited some of the places where the malcontent were most numerous. At Ripley, through which place the Insurgents marched to attack Butterley, I saw the landlord of the house in which they used to hold their meetings. This judividual gave them great offence by his intrusions on their debates, for, when they were in his !louse, he had taken up • the idea that he had a right to he acquainted with the•nature of their proceedings. In _consequence 'of this, he, among others, was menaced with their resentment, when the new order of things should he established. But since the poor in f ousted creators! , have been taught, by the sad fate of some of their rin,:leaders, that the law may he found too powerful for them, tlwir threats hare died away, and, if their malice survives, it skulks from idiservation, anti no longer stalks forth with the insolence of assured success. " At Buttericy, where some of the Conspirators were ent ploed, I learnt. (ruin the Gentleman who conducts that im mense concern, that politics now are wholly ont of fashion. Admiration of the Constitution of the United States of /line rica, and of the advantages to be gained by Englishmen under President Burdett, no longer divert their thoughts front those industrious pursuits to which they can honour:illy and' usefully devote themselves. Shirley Astburton, the witness against those who were • prosecuted, left the works ahout half a fray after the trials finished, but not in cunse- Ttence. of any i;!-usage froin the men oq account of the part he had acted. For a very considerable period they hare seemed to Le courinced tim the toit of governing the coon try must hr left to otbr.r hands than th,; us." [The Times.] EfinGRATION.—AIt the ptric;il when the anxi iiry troops hhder the command of Colonel (now THE SUN. OMANI (en DICF.KE FALSUNI AUDEAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1819. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Monday last. The following are extracts : " PARIS, AUG. 9.—The King yesterday at tended the Chapel, and afterwards received the Ambassadors, Marshals, Grand Dignitaries, &c. Amongst the presentations to his Majesty were the two Princes from Madagascar. The King also gave a, private audience to the Cardinal de Perigord. " It is understood, that the Duke de Bassano (ilarct) has obtained permission to return to France. " The Augsburg Gazette states, that the four great Courts, viz. of London, Petersburg!), Vienna, and Berlin, will send Ministers to the conferences at Carlsbad, and it expresses astonish ment, that France should remain a stranger to these negociations. Nothing, however, in the English Journals has hitherto indicated the appointment of an English Minister to proceed to Carlsbad, where, according to all appearances, there will be no question discussed, except as to the affairs of Germany. " FRANKFORT, AUG. 3.—Tbe political affairs of Germany seem to take a turn entirely dif ferent from what has been the course hitherto. The arrival of the Prince de Metternich at Carls• bad has already produced some effect. The Count de Buol Schauenstein has received dispatches from his Highness, in consequence of which there were yesterday new conferences between the Mini sters of the Diet, who are still here. It appears that the object of these conferences is of great im portance, as immediately afterwards, instead of voting a recess, as previously 'understood, the Ministers have come to a contrary decision. The Diet will therefore remain assembled till the im portant affairs now before it are arranged. There is a talk of new organic arrangements which are to have the force of laws in all the German States, and of a prompt regulation of the military system of the Confederation. " The Count de Bernstnrff, the Prussian hli• nister - tor Foreign Affairs, is arrived at Carlsbad The invitation addressed to the Sovereigns o Southern Germuly to send Ministers was agree( upon, it is said, beti.veen Prussia. and Austria. 1 is thought that Russia will play an impor►ant cha. recur in these conferences. " PEST, AUG. I.—A report is in circulation in Hungary, but which stands in need of con firmation, that the Russians will occupy Jassy, in order to put en end to the disturbances in Mol davia and Wallachia, arising from the jealousy of Russian influence entertained by the Porte. " FRANKFORT, AuG. 4. l —The King of Prussia passed on the Ist instant through Dresden, on his return. from Tcevlitz. His Majesty has been at Pilnitz to visit the King of Saxony. " The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg!' Schwerin, the Landgravarederic of Hesse,and a part of his family, dined yesterday with the Count de Biro! Schauer'. •tein, Minister President of the Diet. Their Royal and Serene Highnesses at'erwarda attended a ate given by the Cuunt de Golti, the Prussian Minister, in celebration of his Sovereign's birth- ay. ~. A Supplementary Gazette was published at a ate hour this day, containing a numerous gin ary and Naval Promotion. We can only give .he first part of each List to-day, and must defer e remainder till to-morrow. War-Office, Aug. 12, 1819. BREVET.—Conunissions to be dated letti August, ISO. To be Generals in the Army—Lieutenant-Generals Ho nourable Robert Taylor, George Milner, George Marquess of Huntly, Honourable Edward Finch, Isaac Gascoyne, David Douglass Wernyss, Honourable John Leslie Coining, Henry Wynyard, Duncan Campell, Thomas Grosvenor, John Calcraft, John Earl of Hopetoun, G. C. 8., James Lord Forbes, Henry Marquess of Anglesey, K. G. and G. C. 8., Sir John Doyle, Bart. and G. C. 8., air Robert Brown rigg, Bart. and G. C. 8., William Knollis, Hon. Edmund Phipps, William Cartwright, Sir Baldwin Leighton, Bart., John Coffin, John Murray, Sir Charles Green, Bart. To be Lieutenant-Generals in the Army—Major-Generals John Croker, Lewis Bayley Wallis, John Hope, George Mey ricke, Sir Alan Cameron, K. C. 8., Andrew Lord Blayney, Hon. Stephen Mahon, John Sullivan Wood, Daniel O'Meara, Francis Baron Rottenburg, Hon. Sir Charles Colville, G. C. B. Frederic Charles White, Gore Browne, Lewis Lindenthali Roger Coghlan, Sir Henry Fane, K.C.8., Sir ,Robert Bolton, Robert Cheney, Sir George Anson, K.C.8., Kenneth Alex ander Lord Howard of Effingham, K.C.8., Sir Henry Hinu ber, K.C.8., Thomas Lord Hartland, Sir J. Shaw Maxwell, Bart., William Thomas Dilkes, Sir John Oswald, K.C.8., William Doyle, John Hatton, Pinson Benham, Sir William Anson, K.O 8., George William Ramsay, John Dorrien. [Major-Generals, 'To-morrow.l Adativalty-Office, August 12, 1819. This day, in pursuance of the pleasure of His Royal High ness the Prince Regent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty, the following Flag-Officers of His Majesty's Fleet were promoted, viz. Swiney, Esq, Charles Edmund Nugent, Esq. Charles Powell Hamilton, Esq, John Holloway, Esq, George Wilson, Esq.—To be Admirals of the lied. Edward Tyrrel Smith, Esq. Thomas Macnamara Russell, Esq, Sir Henry Trollops., Knight, John Wickey, Esq, John Fish, Esq, Sir John Knight, K.C.8., Sir 'Edward Thorn brough, K.C.8., Sampson Edwards, Esq, Sir George Camp bell, K.C.8.,' Sir James Saumarez, Bart. and G.C.B.—To be Admirals of the White. John Child Purvis, Esq, TheoObilus Jones, Esq, Sir William Damett, K.C.8., William Wolseley, Esq, Sir John Sutton, K.C.B.,Robert Murray, Esq, Honourable Sir Alexander Inglis Cochrane, G. C. 8., John Markham, Esq, Henry D'Esterre Darby, Esq, Edward ,Bowater, Esq, George Palmer, Esq, Sir Eliah Harvey, K. C. 8., Sir Edmund Nagle, Ik. C. B.— To lie Admirals of the Blue. Francis Ponder, Esq., Henry Nicholls, Esq., Sir Herbert Sawyer, K. C. 8., Sir Davidge Gould, K. C. 8., Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, G. C. 8., Robert Devereux Fancourt, Esq, Sir Edward Buller, Bart., Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, K. C. 8., Mark Robinson, EN, Thomas Revell Shivers, Esq, John Dillies, Esq, Sir Thomas Foley, K. C. B.—To be Fice-didrni rat: of the Red. [Vice-Admirals of the White, 4-e. to-morrow.] Admiralty-o . fice, August 12, 1819. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased , in the name and ou the behalf of the King, to appoint Wil liam Robert Broughton, Esq, C. 8.; Sir Edward Berry, Bart. K . c.B ; Wm. Prowse, Esq, C.B. ; and Thes. Baker, Esq. C.B. to be Colonels in his Majesty's Royal Marine Forces, in the room of Willoughby Thomas Lake, -Esq, C. 8.; William Charles Fable, Esq, C. B. ; Sir George Eyre, K. C. 8.; and Sir John Talbot, K. C. B. appointed Flag Officers of his Ma. jest y's Fleet. General) English sailed from this country to Mar garetta, to join the Patriot Cause in Venezuela, two Gentlemen of well-known abilities for the nndertakiug, at the suggestion of some British merchants, were attached w the expedition, who ‘veteinstructed to make application to the Con gress of Venezuela, for a grant of rand somewhere on the banks of the Oronoco, and not too dis tant from the sea, to be appropriated to the recep tion of an infant colony. We understand that dispatches were yesterday received from Aegnstora relating to this subject : the Congress of Venezuela have freely consented to the desired grant, anti permission is given to the applicants to select any spot that may be desired for the purpose, engag ing at the same time to the persons emigrating the free enjoyment at civil and religions liberty, and no other connexion between them and the Government and Province, of Venezuela, than may be required for their mutual security. They are to be specially exempt from any species of mi litary service, but that which may become neces sary to their own protection against the natives. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. THEATRE ROYAL, HA YMARKET.—The Jealous Wife: Oakly, Mr. Warde ; Mrs. Oakly, Mrs. Edwin. After which, Ladies At Home. To which was added, Tom Thumb. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA.HoUSE,--The Bull's Head. After which, Belles Without Beaux. To which was added, One, Two, Three, Four, Five, by Advertisement; with Walk for a Wager. *** For PHILADELP4II7S, see the First Page. PRINCE or ,WALES (IttorsT) BORY.—A Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Flouses. ARRIVED-1 Waterford, 1 France. Dnr.-1 Dublin, I Waterford, 1 Gottenburgb, I Hamburgh. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning, SO minutes after 7. Evening, 45 imitates after 7. 17 7 hitehall, Bug. 12, 1819. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, bath been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint the under-mentioned Officers of his Majesty's Naval Forces to be Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, viz.:-- Vice-Admiral Manley Dixon, Rear-Admiral the Honoura- Ile Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart., Rear-Admiral Sir John-Poo Bvresford, I3art. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath also been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to nominate and appoint Captain Peter Puget, of the Royal Navy, to be a Companion of the said Most Honourable tary Order of the Bath, the name of this Officer hayloft, by mistake, been formerly omitted. The following Conunawleis and Post Captains have this day been promoted, in addition to the Flag Promotions Captains—James Tonikinson, James Hay, Sir Charles T. Jones, C. B. Strong, John Baldwin, Robert Riddell, George AI Westphal!, P. W. P. Wallis, Honourable F. Noel, Timothy Screren, C. 8., Hugh Patton, Alexander Dobbs, C. B. Lieutenants—Joseph Griffiths, P. S. Hambly, Robert C. Barton, John Maples, M. J. Herbert, E. C. Astley, Caleb Jackson, Chas. B. Lewes, R. B. T:.Sutton, Henry Boteler, George Cheyne, John Murray, (CO' The Morning Herald of this day repeats the ac count of the expected arrival of the PRINCESS of WALE!, with indeed a few more particulars, as will be seen among our extracts from the Daily Papers. It has, however, fallen into mistake in stating, that there is a suit now pending in Chancery respecting the Claims of her Royal Highness upon the Estate of her brother, the late Duke of BRUNSWICK, as the Bill was dismissed under circumstances of a nature very un favourable to those Claims, and which seem to warrant a conviction that they are never likely to be renewed, or that any other Claims will be advanced on similar grounds. It can, therefore, he hardly . necessary for her Royal Highness to return on that account, as she can afford all requisite explanation by letter. We are still of opin;on, for many reasons which we do not deem it necessary or proper for us to state at present, that notwithstanding all this " note at heparation," Let Royal Highness not likely to return, if she can obtain a pectin 14r1 supply abroad, which, if reasonable, will o f cours e be granted, but that the whole will be found , a s we before signified, a false Alarm. There is a long Article in The British Press °r * this day, the purpose of which is to shew that Government and the Ministerial Papers give an importance to the conduct of the Seditious g e. formers far beyond necessity and the extent of danger. Wishing to make a distinction between the Opposition and the Jacobinical Journ als, and classing The British Press with the former, We ele surprized, that while Whigs and Tories in genes; seem disposed to forget their political differences' in a common defence of the Constitution,that Pl er should treat the movements of the Reformers e° , lightly, when it is evident that nothing short Di Revolution is their object. Why has Boil be. come so bitter au enemy of Sir FRANCIS B til. DETT, but because the Baronet has become 16° ' guid in the cause of the Reformers, ha ei4 property to lose, and being naturally or prehensive that his property would be sec gi ' fired amidst the general scramble of a K eyed lotion, or perhaps be transferred to Mr. HU NT ' if the latter should retain his present P 0.4 polarity with the Mob. The Press admits, that " the presence of- Mr. HUNT, in Manche ster ' seemed to have made" a little holiday." Al l bast' ness was suspended during the day; for those (vb. were idly disposed went out to gaze at a rasawhose name bas become so universally kn ow" and the apprehension of some danger tO duced those who would have been industrious, te' shut up their shops anti join the multitude." If till° was the case at Manchester, where a Inil itari force is stationed, and where the Magistrates old determined to do their duty, might not similar consequences be expected wherever that rese t° Reformer, might bend his course ? Have n ot thei r Rebel Reformers attempted an inroad tool ( til4l Constitution, by electing their own V I I mentary Representative, and have not some ° the Ruffians shot a Police Officer in the o' er' cise of his duty ? Have not the Refor m iiii Miscreants been regularly trained and disc i. plined to the use of arms ? Are not all these circumstances sufficient to justify alarm, w beti • it is well known that the contagion of se' ditious poison is likely to operate rapidly nlicgti the lower classes of the State ? Yet The P res : says,,that " nothing can be more impolitic °EI- . for the Government itself to trumpet alarm, and the greatness and extent of the done!, that encompass it." But do not the daag e " t hey " trumpet forth" themselves ? Was (- nothing alarming at Smith fi eld, if 'due pre c i tions bad not been taken by Governmen t 0 , the Magistracy to preserve the peace of the 1 6 g ; tropolis ? Are we not threatened with sitn i 7 i dangers in southwfirk? Have we not wituessole the horrible outrages of the Reformers at lYest . Fair, who are certainly of the same descriP ti° with the followers and admirers of Mr. 'W I* and who would, if they could once gain the I li cendancy, spread still more horrible outrages forth 11/ id over the Country ? And last, not le 3 s ( h ' icli there not a Penny Subscription on foot, Igv, it was said by the Promoters might he or pected to raise a sum amountitw, to ,abo, wards of 200,0001. for ,the support at the kej terested Reformers ; and has it not been pv°l )°s o ,., that another subscription shall take place, t o of der to provide a retaining fee to HUNT , ill 01 : its to defray his travelling expenses, and enable I) b , to excite disorder, riot, and confusion throdgeog out the Kingdom ? Surely, with ail (104. alarming facts, seditious movements, a - n a se a dilated projects, Government cannot b e k stiC" cused of giving a " fictitious importance" (c ) - 1 , 01 men as HUNT, HARBISON, and JOHNSON.' do , audacious Brawlers raise themselves into 104 gerotis importance, and their efforts would 0 1 ur to the most fatal consequences if the vigo ad Government had not interposed in time, e - r ho our Rulers had not determined to resort Laws for the protection of the State. The following, we are assured, is a Itie.. d if Yesterday some Persons from the Country cliaie to town for the purpose of procuring fne h hod g posed to assist in harvest work. IS "' th e twenty were selected from St. Giles's, a rid f o r Agents were proceeding to other Peris hes .o the same purpose. Each man was supplied °i d - t o shirt and a new pair of shoes. The m en see°lg be highly gratified. We regret to say that thi li ; l3 . plication did not proceed from any want of aleh ill o s. country, but their; heads were all filled wit h P O 6O tics, and they were insensible of the imPrt:pc. of that harvest upon which their very esit must depend. CHARITABLE FOUNDATIONS..--TH theca -el:I f di/ Bosworth School, which occupied Inuch 0;90 attention of the Court of Chancery in 1011 - 180 5, an I '` ► Ns, th t t ile ot Pear to i " to tli , t ' Inseli ek tleet hri t he IL t ty. 4 %11 nit —or le ' lll td , 4th;, 41 qtro,, It t , ire 1 kkitt o n bu eth 1 41 0 l h „ or "till (U •41rtt ti tic I'4 Vi ‘) his Al, ,