The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-10 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAT. [Morning Chronicle.] We understand that his Honour the Vtcg- 'CII CM,LOR is on the , eve of a journey to Milan; and there is a rumour , that the object of his jour• uey .13 the same that led Mr. Coolie to' the sawe ?lace, preparatory to the renewal of a delicate in "vestigli.iwn i 3 the next Session of Parliament. [New Times 3 tx - rrtAcTs OF LEFIERS FitONl ITALY. FLOiiRNCR, JUNE 20, 1319.—Tne Princess of WALI.s is grown exceedingly large and corpulent. She is recovered front the shock of bee incom itArable daughter's death,' hut it affected her pow-et-hilly at the time. Apart (rout political con sidera.ions, the circudnstanees wider which she r,ce:vl.ll the news were enough to pinch;Ce. th e Twist l uilit tl curet on hr r feelings. (lo the ar nerd of the courier, there was no confidential per,on tear her who understood the. E! , !..;115h LM wmge, aid it) the hope of find-ing very different information, she herself opened the letter which conveyed the fatal iwellieence : she fainted, and was ill fora length of time afterwards. .A.! pre sent she resides at PC5i . 11 . 0, a sm-til town, not far f , fit IVlcourt. Her suite and estliblisniuent are not on ihe trindrst crlebrated Baron, or Courier, for he is one, rind was the other, fortes putt ut it. HU to lI9W a rnoin Of i 1 Cellain ggV, a large prison, and of H dull elitiract , r of countenance. Votn,g Austin, the boy whom the Prineetis adtved, anti about whom s ec!, vxt r o ,,r. ditiat'y 11;iSertiors acre inwie by Lady D•olOas, is K fine handsome young matt. The Princess has now taken a fancy to another child, the :1011 licaSani, of wht!ul She said to he r oo d : he goes with her every where. Iler d hint anitegAnent is the opera, which she almost en tirely supports. Toe custom of Judy is geoere d:y to hire your box for one opera, whirl s is 1)1.1"ed successively for a nuailier sat nights ; and when a re cc one is performed, you pay again for it. The Princess has had ihe operas frequently changed, nod they say that it costs her from 5 to SOOOl. a ,•ear. The Baton was some time since at Milan, bit, native place, but he bound it so disagreeable as to depart very soon. Sonic of his relations are still there, and his origin and former situations ar , too well known. The residence of the Pt in eess is not far from the sea, but there is no view • of it, owing to a hill or small mountain which rises between. She has been visited 14 several of the German and Italian Princes, and one of the Archdukes paid her a visit lately. Lord BYRON still continues to reside at Venice, a place, one shotild think, in some respects, not much suited tv his habits, except his indolent one. A anii who is so fond of equestrian exercise would hardly have been expected to choose Ve nice for his abode, where there is no stirring a step but in a gonAvla along a narrow canal. Lord Byron, however, not only keeps horses, but con tinues to ride, fur there is a barren sandy spot of small extent, where he gallops backwards and for• wards for three or four hours every day. Few, very few persons, whether Venetians or his own countrymen, are suffered to enter his house. His usual plan of seeing company is in his box at the Opera, to which he resorts every evening. k 1 passes his tinse in great indolence, except as to titling. He rises very late, breakfasts, rides till dusk, dines, goes to the opera, returns home, end goes to bed. This plan is seldom broken in upon, but when interrupted by a favoured visitor— such as the bookseller, ---, who is particu larly honoured, and deservedly so, for he is a man of letters. He is an excellent scholar, well ac quainted with modern languages, and particularly with English literature. As usual, his Lordship is :r a nch reserved to the world ; when otherwise, to a favoured friend, be is perhaps too communica tive, that is, of his private affairs and private feel ings. Ile see—is uot to regret the severity of his poetical ~ ;acks, more particularly that on his site's governess. His hatred seems incapable of Increase. He hardly knows when he writes, and svhen- he does, it is off-hand. The original copy goes to the press, and sometimes ,\ ithout an era sure..- At thi, moment he haa no manuscript of his last Poem, Mazeppa. He sent the only one to England. [77e Times j As the Act for allowing a certain composition on the Assessed Taxes has now passed, a brief account of it may be useful to some, and not on acceptable to all our reader's. it appears that the assessments made for the year ending oil the sth of April last 6111 remain at the saute amount, to all persons who shall compound tor the payment thereof, for the term of three years. The comp°. iou is an addition of 5 per cent. on the present assessment ; and the advantage resulting, from it is this—that if last year a man paid for window tax Eve pounds, he is by the act allowed, for (ive more, to open doable or treble the num• her of windotes, at his own discretion ; and iu the same tray forlhorses, cart iages, and other assessed articles--with this proviso, that the increase in his establishment be made in articles of the same kind. A person, for instance, may, after paying Ms composition-money upon one horse, keep two or more without any additional charge of tax ; but it to his horses lie adds a carnage, he is still liable to the caniage-tax. No composition can be entered into under the Act with any person who has become chargeable in the present year, by reason of any different or additional establish ment set up before the sth of last April, to a greater amount of duty /than has been charged upon him in his last year'. assessment, without including as well the amount of duty so charged in the said assessment, as the increased amount of duty AO becoming chargeable by reason of such different or additional establishment. If a per son tvish t o take advantage of the composition only for three years in enlarging his establish oeot, he is required to , give six months' previous notice of his intention to discontinue the same, and toust actually have ceased to keep the same one calendar month prior to the expiration of the saiii pc:clod 01 tiirec a point ',Oriel; we would recommend to all compounders to bear in nrind, otherwise they may find themselves on warily involved in a very serious expence, great ly exceeding their me,rns or wishes to Compositions on dv..clling-houses are to cease at the end of the year of removal, and on other articles by the this'll of the party compounding. monies to arise by virtue of the composi tion entered into under this Act, are to he payable at the same times, in the same proportions, and to the sane persons, Rs the duties of Assessed Tate.: are now payable. By the said Act, too, wry person may, by paying his annual composi tion in advance, gain the Advantage of a discount of 3 per cent. per tttiuttrn, Cdielliated for the period or periods by which each respective sum shall he paid sooner than the period prescribed for the pay ment thereof. But a moiety of the annual stun payable by the composition entered into, is to be paid 10 days rater the dote of the certifi cate of composition which composition cannot be starred into after the 31st of October, 1819. 1: 11 V. A It tC A I S 1: - . R. Perron:tea' last Itovvr., Covvr . r-OA rt DEN—The .Actiool for Sea : Sir Prim Tvahle, Mr. NY. Farren; Lady Teazie, , Misr O'Neill. After which, The Alarria4e of Fi4arn. Thit:\ rttL: RovAL, DItURY.LANr; Yarico : inkie. Mr. Barnard; Yarico, Miss S. Boolli. After which, A Musical MelunKe. To which was added, Lock and TI,EAT,n:Rmy.,I„ ENGLISTi OPKRA Jovi;il Crew. After which, My Own Rival : Principal Char:icters by Nlr. Wrench and Misi iiclly. To which was addci,i, ;tiqulongt arid Agnes., PRICE 0i. 7 STOCKN ftilS DAY AT 1 vt , DntA Stock... '2l9 21H11 I, , ng Ann. 171 1g ret I. India lictutts...B3. O. 9A• pr. s p c i.Ci.w.C0n5......671.iii 1 Ex. Bills, '2d. 2s. 5 5 . t s.l.s.pr. 31 Ix, Ccut ; 7 61 I o.littiltm......dis. I,er Cents SiGt I Cons. tor Acc0unt....69i.:1-;;t ecr Ceitt. N. Ann....A u.22ti: DT:blir, I WAterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey._ C;ottcnburgii, I FEMICV . . nun—l Watt EfOrd, i kiattlinugh. II IC WATER AT LONIE 'ro.mortßoW. IG ot . inutes after 5. Evening, 35 111 :ways atier S• THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS _PICERE FALSUM AV °NAT LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1819, We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday last. The Budget of Ways and Means wat at last disposed of, in the Chamber of Depu ties, on Tuee.day, to the great jny o f the Metn bets, a joy which they were not particularly mo derate in expressing; it broke it ih loud shouts and acclamations. The other projetss were expected to be cleared off by this day.—The following arc extracii " Pax's, JULY 7.--Yesterday morning his Ma jesty gave a private audience to the Marquess de Marialvo, the Portuguese Arnhassatlor, who de livered, on the part of his Sovereign, the letter of notification of the birth of a Princess, daugh ter of the Prince Royal of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarves.— The Ambassador had also audiences of Mon sieur (Count d'Artois) and Madame (Duchess d'Angouleme.) The King afterwards took an airing to St. Cloud. The' regiment of Cuiras siers, who are to form the garrison of St. Cloud during the King's stay, have arrived there. " Two French dragoons at Verdun had a quar rel nn the 29th ult. with two Swiss soldiers; duels wei4 the consequence, hi which the latter fell. " The late at Tivoli, which has so long been announced, took place yesterday even ing, and was marked by a dreadful catastrophe Amongst the amusements which had been an ❑ounced, was the ascension of Madame Blanchard in an illuminated Balloon, onamented with fire-works. At halt-past ten the intrepid aeronaut, dressed in white, and with a white hat and white feathers, entered the car. — At the signal given, the Balloon rose slowly, in order that no part of the fire-works might touch the trees, though this could not altogether be prevented. Madame Blanchard coon rose rapidly. Bengal pots de feu illuminated the ascension. The aeronaut waved her flag, and the air resounded with shouts. On a sudden the Balloon entered a light cloud, which completely extinguished the pats a feu. —Madame Blanchard then set light to the fire works, which produced the intended effect; but it was observed, that some of the fiery matter took a direction towards the Balloon, and the fire communicated to its base. Immediately the most dteadttil . fright seized all the spectators, tilers being no doubt of the deplorable late of the aero naut. '' It is impossible to describe what passed at that moment at Tivoli ; cries of grief were heard in all quarters ; a great number of women became a prey to the most violent nervous attacks, and conste►nation was depicted in every countenance. " Gendarmes galloped towards the spot, where it vas supposed the fall would take place, and in a quarter of an hour afterwards the lifeless body of Madame Blanchard was brought back to Tivoli. She fell in the Rue de Provence, at the corner of the Rue Chaussat ; she was in the car, enveloped in the cordage which bad attached it to the Balloon. '' It is scarcely necessary to add, that all de sire on the part of the po4lic; fur ally coutiou anct. of the promised amusements was entirely at end, nor were the fire-works let off. A subscrip tion was immediately opened for the family of Madame Blanchard. The unfortunate Lady was about 45 years of age. The Proprietors of the garden offered the produce of the receipts for the benefit of her family. The height from which the Baloon fell was about 400 feet. " The Countess of Guthland (Queen of Swe den), who is et present in Switzerland, is ex pected immediately at Paris. FIVE FBI'. Tuciday ..70f. 20c. DEFERRED 3 rock:. Of the 22d Marcb, 1817, . 90 f. 23c. 22d Sept. 1917 ? . f. 1.5 C. 22d NlArch, 181 9 1, .86 f. 25c. 2241 S,pt. 1818, B4 f. 25c. 22d March,lBl9 ? (From a Halifax Paper of the 10th Jane.) GOVERNMENT 1-10 USE.—in answer to the Address of the Council and Assembly of the Island of St. Christophe, to his Royal High ness the l'ittscE REGENT, praying that the 41 per cent. Island duty may be withdrawn, and an intercourse with America allowed, Lord BATH Ut:ST acquaints them that his Royal 1-I:glineSS had graciously received the same, but has, never theless, not been pleased to signify any commands tEcreopon. It we may trust a report that seems to be well founded, the Conspiracies that are on loot against the Government of the Country are deeper and more extensive than appears to be generally sop posed. It is certain, that several desperate Rut fiens who seemed to be in watt of the COMMOU necessaries of life, and to exhibit the most de plorable apparrance, have lately been seen in de cent attire, and to have plenty of motley. It seems that prii ate Subscriptions to a considerable amount have been recently carried on, and that some of the higher Agitators, who have more wealth than wisdom, have largely contributed to these clandestine operations of Seditious Mis creants, The Morning Chronicle of this day seems to allude to these secret and complicated move ments of the Revolutionists, as it says that "Mi nisters are said to be in possession of important intelligence as to the projected designs of thoSe Radical Reformers, who, taking advantage of the distresses of the labouring part of the commneity, are endeavouring to lead them into wild and dis orderly proceedings." Wild and dieorderie, f ro m what we have heard, are very mild and gentle terms, when applied to the deep subtlety and des perat e machinations now on foot, and which demand the utmost vigilance and energy of Government. The Chronicle asks if it would not he more " pralse- worthy in Ministers, before the Prorogation of P ar li am ent, to relieve the necessities of the in dustrious classes, and thereby to have annihilated the influence of the Demagogues, who certaiely have no means of assisting, though they may lead them astray." But The Chronicle does not seem to reflect that its own Party Orators have almost c onstantly occupied the time and atteution o f mi n isters, doting the Sitting of Parliament, and have thereby interrupted, in 'no slight degree, the business of the State. But how are Mioisters to relieve the necessities of particular classes , general welfare, ' and wi l y do r except by attending to the lot the wealthy in their respective vicini ties, exercise a politic benevolence on the occa sion ; for if . the Revolutionists should he suc cessful, they would be wealthy nu longer, but sink amidst the general mass of ruin ? --iis to " annihilating the influence of demagogue ." that influence can never be annihilated while they have folly and ignorance to work upon. But the Chro nicle affects to doubt the rumours that arc circu lating as to the designs of the Reformers, and declares it conceives " that they arc pro pagated to sanction a return to those merle sures of severity that have been found to be as futile as they were violent end unconstitu tional." We are surprized at this language from the Cisudoctor of a Public Journal. Has he heard I nothing of the Meetings at Leeds, at Stockport, at Blackburn, and at the meditated concourse of Rebels in Smithfield. Has he beard nothing of the infamous attempt to pollute the minds of the rising generation by the formation of a Club of Female Rebels, at Blackburn, for the purpose of planting the seeds of Sedition in the minds of their Children, that they may grow up in hatred of Government of every kind.--Can such proceedings arise from the artifice of Ministers, h. order to resort to " measures of severity ?"—The Chronicle here obviously alludes to the Sus pension of the Habeas Corpue Act, which could only affect bad-designing men, and which every wise and good subject ap proved as a judicious and necessary measure on thee - ow of Government • to preserve the erects and secere the safety of the Empire. If matters should wear an alarming appearance, as we tear '.s ill cer• taiuly be the case, we are persuaded that Millis tent will not be deterred from resuming any itiea ewe necessary for the security of the State by the clamours or sneers o the Patty. Sltll' NEWS. CUSTOM-HOUSE, BOSTON, JUNE 1• NOTICE'. Notice is hereby given to INlasters of % r os e ' s licensed for the Coasting Trade, that if they ne ‘ glect to-'clear oat when they have oir board either,' of the following articles of cargo, and are boun d to another port, in the same or an adjo l n in4 State, they will, be fined 100 dollars. TlieY 6r6 liable to the same fine for not entering Spirits, in casks, exceeding Wine, in dittu 250 Ditto. In bottles Sugar, in casks or boxes ... 3OOO lbs. Tens, in chests and boxes 5OO lbs. Coffee, in casks or bags Furei.7n merchandise, in pachages, as im ported, exceeding in value .. O: merchandise, consisting of such or other foreign articles, whose aggregate value exceeds In all cases, Coasters are obliged to be provided with 3:41' rifest, which must describe every article of cargo, with t b. names of the Shippers, Consignees, &c. PORTNIOUTH, JULY 9.—Arrived his MajestO Ship Alagicienne from the East Indies ; Eiizabets transport, front the %Vest Indies ; Juno trancP° r' ' from Loudon IViiiiam and Mary, llEssLawo orr ' and Detndrara Packet, VENABLES, from 14.)11(1"' DEAL, JULY 9.---Arrived, and railed for t he River, the Plduet, WEYNTON, anti Somersets hire' t'MYTti, from Jamaica, with several other vessel s ' Cowes, JULY 9.—Arrived the Mary KE.NNARD, front New Orleans, in 51 days, 21 " SNOW, from Cii;illehlon, in 43 days , PLYMOUTH, JULY B.—Arrived his Alojesql ship Lee from a cruise, and Weymouth store" ship from the Eastward. The East India Conpiny's ontward.bn' lnA ships, Bombay and Heretord,hire, arrived 'al thr ; Helena the 4th, and the WilliAm Pitt the 6:b °f May. WANTON ATTACK OF A SPANISH FRIGATE O . AL BRITISH MER H ANTM AN. Tbe following; Letter from Genoa has been re' 4.--eived at the Underwriter's-room, Liverpool. IC is a lamentable case, and cve can only hope ti' 3‘ it really arose from accident : " GELiOA, :wive 14, 1819 , " must now acquaint you, that ti re schooner Brunswick, of end from your Place' ALVIANDER FIit:TING, master, arrived y ef terPf in this port, and having learned, that during tier voyage she met with a very uufortunate occ"" rence of a most lamentable 'awl shocking trator e ' we haven to communicate it to you, t ,, r the U formation of the Committee. We think % , t;e not fulfil our duty better tin this occasion that) .1% trauslnittii)g a copy of the minutes extracted rra ° the journal on board of said schooner : COPY OF TIIL MINUTES. •TvNE. " Light breezes, and clear pleasant weat her, People employed variously. At five o'clock 1 0 ' e ; rat sail in signt, Cape St. Maria N. N. E. distA'" ' about five tea'gnes, tinder all possible sail, shuhliog sails low and aloft. At ten saw a ship on o' lr larboard bow, under her top-sails. At oko'l P. M. hove his main-top-sail to the toast, 5 % fired a gun-shot athwart our how ;we Tan Onfiel his stern ; he hailed us in English, What vem: and where from ?' Answered ' Brunswick, verpool, and from Liverpool,' and several A c t . questions, which were all correctly ansvet"re". He ordered us to heave-to an,l to rot, ro ward of him. Vie took in our studtling,-so i '': square-sails, wore and run under his lee, ` )- 1 the starboard tack, distant from hint a g' )( ' ‘ cable's length. He sent his boat alongtfi",ef' n the above triest ions were irepeatc• ' which we answered as before; likewise asised schooner's and toaster's name. anti what carg`'' and was answeted a general cargo tOr Gen , '" Leghorn, and Smyrna. About 5 tutu atter Iris boat left us, he bore u, and run ritat hof t ,, of us ; his anchor taking our gunwale before It ) " main rigging, and while he lay in that situatit' l) ;' fired a gnu in the wake of the fore-rigging, +vhicl severed the body of Mr. Walker, passenger , all ' wo'unded t ero others, namely, his servant, antler M`Castle, in the right arm and hand, el' likewise his face, and Charles Waterson, sermn ) ! in the eyes, and blew uveral holes in the mail': sail. Having severed the peak to get cleat him, they were on the point of - firing two 0 1} s e i r i guns, when we hailed hint repeatedly, and him we were English. We fortunately got cle4' without his assistance : lie never sent a hand tc) hear off, or satisfy its at all. We got our squar e ' sail Sct, And were pi acceding on our course, whe'l he hailed 11 - 9 a second time, and tattered u 9 heave-to: be then :It et a boat ilongsitle, with &- officer, in Captain's uniform, and endeavoured "al tepreSent it us an accident ; he WaS very civil, "‘" ) 0, apologized, saying, that a l'atriot brig had take ; a Spanish frigate, with half a mi non of (lasts hoard. He offered us every assistance , if we w"'"', lay-to till ;he morning. Alter finding the I.` v :", wounded men were not in immediate danger , I ; refused it. "Dried the p.wips, and found we no m ote v.ater than a trite fool of We Or . tied away our bulwarks on the van hoird-quar ler ; boats, and die : suffered sundry danOg e c the rigging and sails, stove the jolly -1J in, " From the information we received from tb ' s i e boat's crew, we learned, that she was a Sion.; frigate 'tamed .l;roote, and was formerly a liossi6" frigate. " \Ve remain, very re4pectfulll. " Ynor most obv(l;ent huolbie (si g n,..o) I:IACIO an d " EQq. Reuettly :‘, the (!ini..attce, iindettYtittsai-ruoui,