The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-26 00:00:00

I l ets; 10' uriv old oil Cf .01V 10 /1 0 0 " ;IV° '~' THE PRINCE REGENT. 15RIGHTON, APRIL 25.—0 n Saturday and this 11)( " ni art,, the following Bulletins were exhibited at the Pavilion for the information of the Nohi -1" ; and from the open and candid manner in w hich thee documents are communicated, the Public will be highly gratified : " Pavilion, 11 o'Clock, A.M. April 24. " The Prince Regent had a slight accession of pain in the t . l eht , foot during the night. His Royal Highness, in al l tither respects, is going on most favourably. M. J. TIETIv ET." Th is morning a more ►ratifying Bulletin was Issued: " Pavilion, n o'Clock, A. M. April 25; " The Prince Regent has had a good night; his Royal Highness advances towards convalescence. ", M. J. TIERNEY." This morning the VICE-CHANCELLOR arrived at the Pavilion, and had an audience with the PEINCP. ItE° "To after which his Honotir returned again to London. TIE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR. LOVER, APRIL 25.--His Excellency the Pea- =IA N AMBASSADOR, the Fair Circassian, and their " ir e, landed here about half past three P. M. from the Pioneer schooner, and went to WRIGHT'S linte ls where they will probably remain until to , korrow. The Lady came on shore in the sel•oot Ws boat, but the Ambassador was conveyed on %hare by the Tide Surveyor's boat ; he is a good l an ,'hig man. Th e guns f rom t h e s hi p and 4eights saluted when he landed. 4nother Letter.—About three P. ivr.`his Majesty's "ionner Pioneer arrived here in the roads from r:alais, having on board his Excellency the PER ' 1„" AMBASSADOR, Fair Circassian, and Suite.— V i 3 Ex ce ll ency was immediately rowed on shore the Custom-house boat, amidst a salute 'rum the Pioneer, and likewise from the heights on the boat entering the harbour ; on landing he %te PPed into a coach in waiting for him, and was dri//e n to WRIGHT'S Hotel, where a Secretary of --4 "1 CASTLER EAGH was wa iti ng t o rece iv e him. 1 Excellency was attended by MoREA, the Per -4411 Traveller, who acts as Interpreter for hirn *bile in England. The Fair Circassian was brought • 6 rz ti shore in a boat attended by Lieutenant ,- -1144 A!vt, of the Royal Navy, who handed her 11 4 a carriage on landing, and attende I her to the she was attended by Eunuchs, and was eik d from head to foot, except an opening to the ai r . Sh e l oo k e d pa l e , b ut h a d most beau - I , llu 'Yes ; she was not very tall and rather slight. .... 11, "tigh they landed during Divine Service the , 4 w a Was immense. Si g y BART.—The iii. - OOHN BUCHANNAN RIDDELL, . i • .a e the death of this Gent e fan Dcy occasioned by t t know , m r. ha s find, induced the wet,- , ra w ,w e , tli l t:, N, of New Lanark, to offer himself as . a Can -e ; and, from his long attention to objects of Dabli •,. . . h P utility, it is by that • e ~..: no means improbable • -111 succeed in his canvass. eS -t , 8 " 111(1 be mentioned, to the credit of Mr. -11 " 1 KEMBLE, that be is only engaged as h i lat 'agee at Drury-Lane Theatre, and that he . v.o -liteetS his services as Actor, without requiring any reen. ti 1 --tbnence, merely in order to give . variety at ) , le performances. He is, however, we under . •11 4 , t rl i c :' to play Falstaff in The First Part of Henry Duel,- by the express desire of the Du k e and le 's of GLOUCESTER. Iv . a "l ` -`lB- 1 7 , at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council a 8 Iltid at the Foreign Office in Downing-street ; and Y e sterday, at f our o ' c l oc k , a meet i ng o f t h e ° t I ' net Ministers w a s h e ld a t t he E ar l o f L IVER • v: qt s house' Whitehall. t he Pri ncess of WaLEs (says an article from ' th re lelin4 ) intend s to proceed to R ome, to res ide ande , I,"'iog th e stay i n t h at c i ty o f t h e E mperor ~....tnpress of AUSTRIA. i t l 'e n nuke o f BEDFORD, e are happy to state, 1-is w recovered from his late severe accident. t ti ; Gl ace took an airing in his carriage oi, Sa y,i, for th e first rime since the unhappy avant. ~ cs letter front Calais, dated April 24, says -- I'h r i v -e Persian Ambassador, with his suite, ar tel:d at white hour last night at Qiiillacy's Ho is at ld ivill remain most likely a clay, as there' _ , t ak d i guard 'placed to prevent the curious from . v et . n g.a glimp se at the fair Lady. His suite is - y ntime toos ,, C clf 8 1 6 oTTIsii HOSPITAL.—On Saturday, the friends I'iS belieVolehl institution assembled with the :oration to dinner at Freemasons' Tavern.— As ßss 'is is the season when there is the greatest iTtelenThiage in the town of Noblemen and Gentle in 1 Irani the other side of the Tweed, the Meet , e4: lli ght have been expected to be very numer , . Finthdistliv)ec;suilldbscriptions very liberal ; and no i "nbt ne s . ..„,., have been the case, had the bat - , 4 ; or the weathe r not contributed to prevent it. as ~,.:°ll,'Pany, however, though not so numerous highly nave seen it • o'n former !occasions, was Chiii! l'esPeetable. L(ird MELVILLE was in the 1, 1 „, 1, i s ,uPport e d by the Lord Advocate of Scot- U ralt an ir a U f ' C lerk, M. P. Mr. 13oswell, M. P. Sir otil tr -I '"l'e, Sir Pultney Aialcomb,and several . were pyrsons of distinction. The usual toasts tiong,,gslveo, and the usual entertainments of ert.tary,P,:,eelleAs, and b agp i pes en j oyed. The Se t",l th e 11. • niti, in the course of the evening, scribers. n'inies and contributions of the sub ithot,t The amount of the subscriptions was b 4501. ' 0 • Y tsv c , i nd ... tird part of which was contributed nagh,o Ridnals--r. Macnaughton, of Mac throupt n ' a " a Lad • 1 So ,1 th e 11. ), wlo sent he . r subscription , ' 'lnd b h e I , e nititn of the Chieftain ; he giving :ay i n 0.4 1 00 , guineas. The evening passed m th e A le 1, "artnotty, et hilarity, and good order, In; disp-ersid about eleven o'clock. PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE, PARIS, APRIL 17.—We have always set our faces against the SysteM of Epurations ; we bAve protested against those at the Polytechnique School, demanding from children of 13, what were their political opinions; we protested against those of the Ex-Prefect of Deux Sevres, who pitilessly removed every person from office, be cause they were nor Ultras. We have maintained that it is not necessary, that it is even im possible, that a certain number of men should have the same opinions upon arty one subject ; that to ex a ct it ot them is to, make them impos tors and hypocrites. That the grand considera tions to be regArded are marality, talents, and a cheerio' obedience to the Constitution, such as the King gave it, without any commentary, by either the lodep,tidants, the Ministerial', or the Ultras. It is the political creed of every French man ; let him profess it, let him act according to it, and he must be in the way of salvation, whatever be his irivate opinions on the more es sential, or even the doctrinal points. If such a man be to he tound ; it, with this willing obe dience, he unite gr •at talents, immense know ledge of business, and a life without re proach, it is a ,crime to remove such a man, be lie Ultra or what he may. Yet such it would seem is the intention ot the Stock Jobbing Minister of. Finance. The enemy of whatever does not bring grist to his mill and create a ficti tious appearance of conktence, he is the enemy of the Cadastre, or general survey and valuation of the property of France, and Industrial, from which alone, accOrdiug to the French manner of levying taxes, an equitable levy car) he made; but he is not so much an enemy of the Cadastle as of the Gentleman at the head of it, who was the projector of it, and has consecrated the best years of his life to it, who devotes night and slay to it, and whose honour and moral virtue ate such, that though nominated by BcoNaPARTR, his Majesty continued him iu the office at both his first and second Restoration. He is, it is true, an Ultra, but he is so from principle, and not like Messrs. FICOU, CHATRAUBRIAND, VI TROLLES, &c. from interest ; and all agreed, even his . enemies, that he is an honest and virtuous man. Can this be the reason of the Alibi Louis's enmity to him or does he wish to abandon a plan, the execution of which has, cost so many millions, to substitute some fanciful scheme of his own, which is to create resources by magic like CALONtii; till the great secret escapes that the State is undone by his wisdom • The plan of the Editors of Papers giving an immense security in the deposit of the transfers of Stock originated with him, for the purpose of neutralizing so much and keeping it out of the market. We will give the devil his due, the plan was not a bad one ; but to create Stock-gambling houses throughout the country was a measure as immoral as impolitic ; hut he thinks of nothing but the Stocks, and we have heard that an im mense enterprise, on which upwards of 20,000 pounds has been expended, is paralysed by this Stock Minister, who will not grant a licence, " unless the shate-holders for every 401. share they take, will deposit in addition GO/. of Stock." Does the Abbe pretend to 'be the Minister of a free or a despotic Government ? If 'the former, such ,a condition cannot be characterized by any term in the language of good-breeding, for he renders the execution of the plan impossible, though the Government had sanctioned it, with its approbation, and induced the parties to en gage their whole fortune in it. But' is he really against it Does he think it unconstitutional or injurious to the industry and the prosperity of the nation ? We believe not. However, we put this plain question—Did he, or any perion of his and title ever offer to engage to get' the measure passed through both Houses, with the sanction of his Majesty, on condition of re ceiving a sum exceeding one million, and not exceeding five ; we heard such reports at the time, they are yet in circulation and remembrance, and though none are hardy enough to attribute such a proposal to the present Minister, they would be glad to find that it was not him, but some other who usurped his name and title. Much as we condemn the inadequate steps of this Minister, who possesses talent, much as we know of the intrigues of his past life, we yet spurn theldea of his being base enough to turn the Stock-jobbing at the 'Change to his private benefit; those who frequent 'Change assert it, but We are persuaded that it is false. We have no great opinion of the moral yirtues of Abbes in general. The Abbe Svavis, the Abbe TALLEY RAND, the Abbe MAURY, and half-a-dozen Abbes we could 'name, exclusive of the Abbe Louts, have given proofs of great talents, and proved that they could exist without any affinity to virtue. To conclude, though we freely acquit the present Mini s t er o f all that is laid to his charge, it still remains in controvertible that he is far from being a go o d Minister, and that the hopes conceived•of him un his accepting the Seals have all been blasted. FOR THE SUN. PAPISTS. Mt:. EDlTOR—Trusting that the Claim ref Popery will be rejected by our Protestant Legis lature; yet knowing too well t he rage which that rejection excite, I earnestly suggest, that the Army in Ireland may be immediatel3 increased to a strength sufficient for suppressing a fourth Popish Rebellion. VIGIL. FOR THE SUN. CATHOLIC CLAIMS TO EMANCIPATION. Ma. EDITOR—In all disputes, nothing is of greater utility to truth and amity,, than that the opposite parties should be called on to define doily the terms which are adopted to express the basis (or ground work) of their difference. For this reason I am going to offer you what 1 have not yet seen stated with sufficient precision, and call on either party for assent or denial. Catholic.—A word of Greek derivation (anti thence a Latin term also), meaning in English, UNIVERSAL,-(See Scapula, Calipinns, Ains worth, or any other Greek or Latin Dictionary. Chtint.—r(From the French)—Demand of that to vrtiieh we have a legal right, which we require authoritatively, not begging or accepting as a fa vonr, but exacting as due,---(See Johnson's de finition of the verb " to claim.") Emancipation.—(From the Latin.)—Deliver ance from slavery.—(Dr. Johnson's Dictionary.) The above terms, then, standing as the title or head of a dispute at peseta subsisting, state that the Catholics are the Untversal Company, or whole body, of Christians ; that their daints are jus'ified and enforced by the actual laws of the Realm, and that they themselves are in a state of slavery, If this is really the ease,—if the persons now presenting their demaiih are the nuiversal com pany, or whole holy, of Christians ; •if they may require what they ask, " of right, and authorita tively, not begging, or to accept as a favour, but exacting as due and finally, if they are now in slavery ; then their condition has been, and is, monstrous, and disgraceful to the English Consti tion, inasmuch as the statement of this case im plies distinctly, that the whole body of the Chris tian Church, having a legal claim to freedom, has been, and is, kept in bondage by the politi cal Government of this country, If the . above statement is false,—with what view are the terms which express the case schpted, as the title or head of the point in dispute 2. I am, Sir, your's, BREWS. ABUSE OF THE E'RESS. We hope the following aricle will have some influence upon the Conductors of our Public 'rotundls in genet al, and prevent them from ad mitting such frivolous 'and disrespectful para graphs as those in question, which are not only grossly insulting to the distinguished objects of them, but highly diqgraceful to the 13; itish Press. [From 4 i THE BRITISH MONITOR."] " The Persian Atnba,sador accredited to our Court, whose singularities and eccentricities have so touch occupied the inhabitants of Vienna and Paris, has addressed, through the medium of his Secretary, a letter to the Editor of the Gazette de France, of which the following is a trausation : "Sta—llis Excellency the Ambassador of the King of Per sia expects from your justice and good sense, that you will insert the folloWing observations :—His Excellency admires, for many reasons, the establishment of public. Newspapers ; he intends eve►i to have them established in Persia, where, by his means, printing has been introduced, and is brought into a state of perfection ; but he will particularly recommend to the Persian Editors, dot to admit with that frivolity, as is the case in France, stories, scarcely worth repeating to a nation which prides itself for its wit, taste, and politeness. What eau he more insipid, for example—what more out 'of place, than the stories which have been put in circulation and printed respecting his slave ? One should suppose, that politics, sciemr,s, and the arts, arc mines sutlicitontly fertile -to'fornisit materials, to public writers, for the purpose of satistying the various tastes of 0)61' readers, and that they did taut stand in need of inserting trash. " I am, &c. (Signed) " AUGUSTE ANDREW DE NERCIAT, Secretary, &c." • CORONIZIeA INQUEST.-,011 Saturday evening an inquest was held on the body of Bet►jamin Coster Kritzer, a foreigner, at the sign of .the Alderman Parson's Head, Rosemary-lane. Mr. Curtis, surgeon, deposed, that he viewed the body, and found the breast filled with water, the liver much inflamed, and was of opinion he "sunk. into death through internal disease.— The landlord who kept the house, depos ed, that the deceased was brought by a friend of his the previous night to lodge, and he took him i►p stairs and locked the door; the next morn i►►g, going'to call him up, found him dead its bed. Verdict—'' Died by the Visitation of God." AGAIN !,—CARROLL has sold ►► larger amount of Capital Prizes titan any other Office-Keeper ; and the. Public will remember that this is no unusual occurrence at his Offices. The Four Grand Prizes of 20,0061. contained in the Scheme of the pre sent Lottery, which will. commence drawing on the Ihh of May, are, as usuoi, now on sale at . 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street. The Ticket, No. 706, a Prize of 20,000 Guineas', sold the Last Lottery by CARROLL, was the highest Prize which the Lottery contained ; No. 2226, a 20001. and many others., of 10001. :5001, 2001. &c. were also sold by CARROLL. FOR THE SUN. AIR. ED:Ton-1( is desired, now that Societies are announced io benefit the poor man, that a subject tillould be considered which may of ',self much contribute to the olject of promoting par ticularly die views of the Legislature in its lat e measure of this sort, viz, the clariies' of the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill, by,whieli land is permit ted to be employ:Nl, by par sites to be let to ti.e poor. A considerable quantity-of Crown land is often put up to auction, odder the operation of Inclo- sure Bills. Query, Might not such be obtainable for I lie above purposes ? I em, &c. April 22. ALPILL 51111 ) NEWTS. MILFORD, APRIL 23.—The Uiuty, EDMONDS, of Newport, from Foy for ',fancily, with copper ore, foundered this morning about nine o'clock, five leagues to the Northward of Lundy Island ; crew saved by the Tortoise, of Plymouth, and landed here this evening. The sloop N3nry, Moacis, of and from Newport to Belfast, with bark,. was totally lost between this port and the Crow Point last night ; crew saved, andartivcd here this evening. DEAL, APRIL 25.—Came down from the River last night, and sailed, the Richard and Sibella, READ, for Barbadoes. Arrived this afternoon, and remains, the Recovery, BAcoN, from the South Seas. PORTSNIoUTII, APRIL 25.—Arrived yesterday the Prince Rxgeot, 'WHITE, from Copetthagen. BRIDLINGTON, APRIL. 24 —The sloop William, of Blyth, Bu LimEn, from Harlingen r o London, put in here the 23d inst. in great distress,, having lost her mast on the 18th inst. on the coast of Holland. CUSTOMS LIST. Entered Inwards, April 24.—Vt ow Maria, Anthenirer, Leyden ; &Than, Rankin, Dantzic; Henrietta Auguste, Ha- Juana!), Memel; Grief, Schmidt, Ganwald ; Diana, Hauser, Dantzic; Maria, Grig - g, Memel ; Vrow Jettina, De Vrede, Gro.lingen Bnckinghatnshi►e, Adams, Canton and St. He lena ; William and Mary, Walton, Hamburg!) ; Betty and telly, Harrison, Hamburgb ; Jane and Barba, Buller, St. .Vineents ; Friends, Payne, Gottenburz ; Flora, Pay, Calais ; Hehe, Scaremburg, Barth; Zebeuen, Blake, Leghorn; Venus, Barhar, Messina. Cleared Outwards; April 24.—Flying Fish, Smith, Ostend ; Union, Carder, Genoa and Leghorn ; Lord Liverpool, Ellis, Rotterdam ; Vier Gebroeders, Prins, Amsterdam ; Prince Cobourg, Ladd, Rotterdam ; Verheldersmn, Vessen, Amster dam; Harvey. Dales, Elsin and Petersburgb ; Speedwell, Silster, Rotterdam; Telemarcpie, Flayert, Dunkirk; Essex, Robertson, Bourdeaux ; Jason, Petrie, Rio Janeiro; Alfred, Mooliman, Elsin and Pctersburgh ; Nimble, Mary son, Corl: ; Mary Jane, Pattison, Jamaica, &c. &c. THE Al ;RKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Ai , ftzt 26. Our Market was well supplied with Wheat this morning, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk ; yet those of fine quality sold on the same terms as on this day week, but the demand sires small, and no buyers for the inferior descriptions. The large arrivals of Foreign Barley have occasioned a fur ther reduction in the price of that at tide, of 2s. per quarter, and sales were very heavy at that de. (faction. Beans are full 2s. per quarter dearer than on last Alonday. bats are full . ls. per quar ter lower. The supply both of English and Fo.. reign • being very great in Beans and other articles, no alteration. SMITHFIELD, APRIL 26. Our Market was this day plentifully supplied with pima Beasts, and the sales in the early part of the morning were uncommon brisk, but prices wets cheaper than on last week. The show of Sheep and Lambs were tolerably good in this day's Market, and many buyers at Market, but prices were. cheaper than on Friday; Veal was dearer; Pork cheaper, but little doing. The business in the Hay Market was not very lively this morning; and the fine samples of that article, although offered at last week's quotations, could not be ef fected but at a decline of Ss. per load from last week's quota-. tions ; Clover fully maintained its last week's prices; and it; Straw there was little or nothing doing, but prices cheaper. ARRIVALS AT BATII.—ViSCoIInIeSS Boyne, Hon. Mrs. H. Fane, Lady Hearne, Hon. W. Manic, Sir Edward and Lady Berry, Sir C. COMM, Sir G. Paul, Sir W. Roberts, Sit Strut!, Colonels Blair, Needham arid Thornhill ; Lieut.- Colonel Sir Thomas Ramsay, Bart., Major and Mrs. Watts, Captain and Mrs. Prince. *. x .* We are requested to inform our Readers, that Messra. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, .of Char lotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars. road, have,. in consequence of their extensivi practice, and for the accommodation of patients at the West-end of-the Town, established a Me. dicul Board in Wootktoelt•street, Oxford -street, a few doors from Bond-Street, where a Physician of 40 years' experience, and a Surgeon of great mi. nence, reside, and where all the Board alternately attend, the whole of whom are Members of the Royal Colleges—that thousands have been restor. ed to perfect health by their united talents is uni• versally acknowledged, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, and othe'rwise impro. perly•treated.,, They are consulted at Woodstock- House, Woodstock-street, from Eight in the morning until Eight at night ; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Biackfriars-road, from Twelve till • Eight in the Evening.--Mechanics, houses,tis every evening 13un 1 E " ig ve lit a , d ; ic t e mt g l i t 'agf d r a7mo S t i ta x in ti g i s i until Twelve o'clock.