The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-15 00:00:00

We received last night and this morning the Paris Pipers of Friday and Saturday last. The discussion of the Budget of the Finance Depart ment was continued through the Sittings of Thursday Aul Friday, and was again adjourned till Saturday. The following are extracts : " PAtus, JUNs 12.—The King is expected to attend mass in the Chapel of the Thuilleries to moil-ow, for the first time since his indisposition. " The Journals of the South state, that the locusts, which were desolating the country in the neighbourhood of Arles, continued to increase, purl so rapidly as to render useless every effort of the inhabitaws to destroy them. " General Vandainnie is to remain at Havre till the Government decide respecting his case. " It is said, in the Rouen Journal, that M. Hyde de Netiville, the French Minister in the United States of America, is about to return ; but the report wants con;irtnati,w. " Count Pradel, the Director-General of the King's Household, has proceeded to St. Cloud, to ;;i►'s the necessary directions for the reception of the Court. " The Countes:, of Gott:land (Queen of Swe fico) arrived at Dijon on Sunday last, with her suite, a;id se; Out On 'Tuesday for Auxonne. " Alarshal Serrurier is dangerously ill. " 11. Felix L.Tolletier, included in the Or donnance of the 24th July, h at Faris, where be has obtained per►nission to remain for two mouths. FIV 0 PER CENTS. Tlllttizday Friday DEFERRED s.TOCK Tinn-q(lay. Fticlay. Of the 22d M;lrch, 1517," t'3 f. 70 c... 89 1. so c. 2211 Sept. 1817: . Gf. 70 C... 87 f. suc. 22d t1arch,1319... 84 f. 70 c B3 1. 30 c. 22d Sept. 1ti18....82 f. :3f. 80 c. 22d March,lBln... a 0 f. c81f.20 c. " MATIRID, MAY 23.—The Brazilian Govern ment persists in occupying Monte Video, and will not listen to irrangement that has not for its basis the restitution to Portugal of Oli velizn uml its territory. The negoeiations with that Government hiive thus ended in nothing ; and the Portnguese garrisons on the frontiers, from Elves to Ahneida have been reinforced. Our Government has in consequence augmented the garrisons in Estremadura and Leon. " HAMBURG-Up JUNE 2.—A report is in circu lation here that the negociationa set on foot for the purpose of reconciling two Northern Powers have been broken off. " NAPLES, MA,Y 24.—The Duke of Devonshire has embarked from this port for Civita Vecchia. " SToCKHOLM, MAY 25.—The Prince Royal set out yesterday, to tale the command of the Cully xt Scania. " JUNE 4.—Sandt is still living, but the greatest silence is inaiutained respecting him." Southern Reporter Office, Cork, June 10, Two o'Cloek. " The brig Letitia, of and for Belfast, from Jamaica, .vhieh plAce she loft 25th April, passed Cork Ilarhoiir morning. His Alajesty's brig Parthian arrived at Jam:ilea 20 h April, with ac counts of the capture of Puerto Bello by the lode pendeilt T , oops, under Sir GREGOR M.GREGOR:" We received New Y 0 k Papers, but not of a later date than yesterday. (P'com The Commercial ddrerti.cer of thelGth May.) The British ship Lee, Captain BLACKER, of guns, arrived at Charlestown on the Ist instant, in put suit of three English seamen, who were lately apprehended among others of the crew of the piratical ship Lousia, and confined in the ,Charlestown prison. An appl►cation will be made to the Judge of the Federal District Court, by the British Consul, to have them delivered up to be sent to England for trial. There are so many reports respecting the al ledged Cession of PARGA, and they bear so bard upon those who are supposed to be immediately instrumental in advising that Cession, upon what ever motives, that we reAlly consider it as in cumbent on Government to give the fullest ex planation to the Public of the whole transac tion. It is well known that the Parguinotes were most anxious to remain under the Govern ment of Great Britain, and in the most solemn manner deprecated an assignment of them to Pny other Power. We have too much confidence in the integrity and wisdom of our Rulers, to sup pose it possible that they et-uld give any sanction to the charges implied in the reports alluded to 3 but as the feelings of a people, feelings of mingled attachment towards Great Britian, and of horror at the danger of being transferred to another Go vernment, are concerned, and as motives of policy rendered the retention, of the place desirable to the British Empire, we confess that we do not see any adequate cause for the alledged cession, and repeat our firm conviction, that, for the ho nour of the national character, and to remove all imputed stigmas from the Parties principally implicated, no mystery should be suffered to hang over the proceedings, but that they should be fully investigated and fairly protnulgated, nor can we suppress out• surprize that Sir C. MONCK should appear to have retreated from the discus- LITERARY REVIEW. 111EMOTRS of JOHN DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. with his OriginAl Correspondence, collected from the Family Records at Blenheim, and other authentic Sources. By LLIAM COXE, M. A. F. R.S. F. S. A., Archdeacon of Wilts, awl Rector of Bemerton.—(Continued.) We ought to apologize to our Readers for having so long omitted to resume our notice of these valuable and interesting 111emoirs. They belong unquestionably to the History of England ; and it nay be truly averred, that without them no work or collection as suming that title can possibly he complete. They relate to a period equally memorable, as regarding the affairs of this country, and those of all Europe ; a period at which even Hume appears to have paused, in despair of suc cess, through a conviction that materials existed, from the free use of which he was, both by time and circumstance, necessarily debarred. Those annalists who have been successively announced as his continuators, seem to have been alike con scious of t'aeir incompetency tor the task, and to have contemplated an epoch when it might be un dertaken without disparagement either to the dead or the living, and when the truth might he fully, impartially, 10.ria fearle s sly told. That epoch has strived., and, by a most auspicious coin cidence, the hopes connected with it are on the eve of being completely realized. A great va riety of documents, illustrating the reigns of William 111. and Queen Anna , yvhich had hither to been preserved in State archives and private cabinets, have been entrusted to the judicious scrutiny of the historian of the House of Aus tria and of the Kings of Spain, who, in embody ing these materials, bas displayed the same inde fatigable industry, guided by sound sense and acute disci intimation, which characterize his for mer labours. In ranking this work atnong the most valuable contributions to English history, we allude both to its era and its subject. The transactions of the reign of :flume were too multifarious and extensive to be detailed in the mere annals of that Sove reign, and require the auxiliary lights of biogra phy to bring into fall view the pi incipal actors in the poli . ical scene. •Atuneg these, none bore a more distinguished part than the hero of Blen heim, who shone no less in the Cabinet than in the field ; and not only rettieved the fortunes of his Country by a series of splendid victories, but may also be said to have ruled the destinies of the Continent at a most critical period, and to have been selected by general consent as the arhih2r of peace and war among all the allied Powers. Of:this eminent person on authentic life had hitherto ap peartd ; and Mr. Cote therefore deserves the ap plauae of his Country for the zeal and ability which he has displayed in removing the reproach, by supplying this desideratum to our national literature. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last NiAchf. TEtEATRI: RoVAL, emsar: Brutus, Mr. Young; Porcia, Mrs. F,uic•it. After which, Cozening,. To which was added, Mother Goose. OpEßA.—Lionel and Clarissa : Lionel, Mr. Pear man ; Clarissa, Miss Carew. After which (tat time), an Operetta, called The Quadrille, or a Quarrel for What? PRICE 01 THI% nAT AT r' Bank Stock 0: iso 3 per Ct. Ited.6Bl{ 63 67 i 4 Si per Cent 764 751 4 per CentQ ..66linit Batik L.Ann. 13 1-14 S 17 15-16 F STOCKS ws,Lvr. LoCK. I India Bonds. ss. die. Exch. Bills, 2d, 2c. I s. pr. par (Lithium g 1h I dis. _ Con. for July,.. 769“ t;t3gi MAILS. Rat vati—S Dublin, 2 Waterford, 1 France. DUE-1 Holland, 1 Gottenhurgh, 1 Malta, I Hamburgt), I Flanders. HIGH IVATER. AT I.:)NDON BRYDGE 'f O•MORROW. Morttix , 3t minutes a!tL:r 8. I F,re;sing, 56 minfites ;ifttr 3. rf E S UN. tOLENt Quill DICERS FAISUM Alt MAT I LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1819. sion. We have read Mr. O'Alp.aan's Book with atten tion, and the charges which it contains are so strong, that, if fake, punishment should be in flicted on the author for Such gross and shame less misrepresentat )ns, which indeed are in a very high degree libellous upon those to whom the Government of St. Helena and tl:e enstody of BuONA PARTE are intrusted. On the Other band, if they arc well founded, it would he highly im proper that the Government should remain in such hands. We can readily conceive that the Author of tile work in question may see through the dis torting medium of resentment, but the facts which he states demand inquiry, and if discoloured by such a medium, should be openly refuted. The work, through the channel of the English Journals, as well by the circulation of a large Edition, must have been spread over the Continent, which will always feel a strong curiosity respecting BUONAPAISTE, and thetreatment which he expe riences. Therefore, for the honour of the British Government, such charges should not be passed over• as too insignificant for tiotice, but should be publicly refuted for the sake of humanity, and in vindicution of the nationsl character. Shill' NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, JUNG l4.—Arrived the Dove, Stovell. and Venus, Fuzard, from Havre; and L'Aimalole Victorie, Forster, for Cherbourg. Sailed the Elizabeth, Caslin, for Hamhro'. DRAL, JUNE 14.—Caine down from the River and remain, the Bolden, Brotvell, for New Vork; Mary, Harris, for Oporto ; Princess Charlotte, Crofton, for Tob.4go; Henry, Lewis, for Quebec; Regalia, Dixon, for New South Wales ; Argo, Jackson, for Havannah ; and Orient, Reynolds, for Bombay. FALmouTtr, Juris 12.—Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon, with a mail Creole, Cookesley, for St. Kitts; and Nymph, Henderson, for Cadiz: LivticPoot., JUNE 13.—Arrived the John Crowther, Rea, from Jamaica—sailed the 21st April. On the June, in lat. 50. long. 30. spoke the Charlotte, of North Shields, from Lon don for Prince Edward's Island, out 12 days, Arrived the Cyrus, de Hoer, from Oporto. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE PARTIES TIIIS EVENING. The Countess of Carnarron's grand assembly, Lower Grosvenor-street ; Sir Henry and Miss Russell's ball, Win pole-street ; Earl and Countess Verulam's party, Grosvenor square; Mrs. Willoughby Bertie's ball, Grosvenor-square. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. - This morning Carlite was called on to plead to two indictments and one information : the first founded on a blasphemous weekly publication, The Deist; the second, for continuing the sale of the irreligious Works of Paine; and the third, for publishing Sherwin's Register. Tire defendant putin two af fidavits, stating reasons for having further time, which the Court refused, and he pleaded Not Guilty. His trial come on at the Sittings after the present Tern). ENGLISIL OPERA-HOUSE.—This Theatre was opened for the season last night, with the Opera at Lionel and Clarissa, and, except that IVRENCIi took the part of Jessamy, was supported by the same performers as on its recent representatio❑ fur the benefit of Miss KELLY.—DOWTON in Oidboy, Miss KELLY ►n Jenny, Miss STEPHENSoN in Diana, and Miss CAREW in Clarissa, were all n►ost deservedly applauded, and PEARMAN ac quitted himself very well in Lionel —The )era was followed by a new musical farce in 0i 1C act, entitled The Quadrille. The characters are chiefly, two lovers who are jealous of each other, and who both, under assumed names, pretend to have been married ; an old matchmaking bache lor ; a lively man servant to the lover ; and his counterpart, in a female attendant on the Matters, as usual, are finally explained, and har mony restored. The dialogue, in some of the scenes, is much too long, and the length is not necessary to the developement of the plot. On the whole, it is an amusing piece, and so well supported by CtIATTERLRY, his wife, WrtuNcti, HARLEY, and Miss KELLY, that with judicious cur tailment it may well pass muster. It is ascribed to Mr. BEAZLEY, the Architect of the Theatre, and the author of several successful pieces. It was tolerably well received. The Theatre was well attended, and made a very beautiful appearance. The whole of the alterations in its interior, and in the adjoining Pavilion, are attributed to Mr. YEAKE, jun., whose talents and taste have been manifested on other occasions. Yesterday Earl BATHURST had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT, at Csrlton•house. The Princess AUGUSTA arrived at the Palace of the late QUEEN yesterday, about two o'clock. from Windsor. The PRINCE REGENT arrived soon after three o'clock, when diet e was a con sultation of the different branches of the Royal Family with the PRINCE REGENT, as to the ar rangements for the ensuing► drawing-room. It WAS agreed, that no tickets for the admission of spectators were to be issued, consequently none will be admitted into tho Grand Hall, or Colonnade. Yesterday the Princess AuousTA dined with the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER. The Leander man of war has arrived from Ha vanna, and brings dates to the pth May; bat the let tors we have seen.do not say any thing on the subject of the cession of the island. Admiral Sir H. POPHAM arrived there about the 19th April ; and a letter of the 4 h May mentions the British trans ports being slid there. It is supposed the Lean der brings dkpatches for Government. The cession of the island is still involved in a great deal of mystery ; but we do not hesitate to say, that if it was made to Great Britain, the measure would be extremely pleasant to the inhabitants. —Morning Chronicle. The Glasgow Theatre was opened on Wednes day, with the comedy of " The School for Scan dal," and tire farce of " The Citizen." The house has been painted in a very neat anti elegant manner, and, from the brilliant way in which it is now lighted by gas, had a most beautiful ap pearance. Mrs. DAvzsory, upon her entre, was received in a manner highly flattering, and su ported the character of Lady Teaz!e in a style of superior excellence. _ _ Wednesday a pardon arrived at Perth from the FLUNG!! REUECNT, ;o:* James Fraser, who was condemned at last circuit, on condition of Ilk sen tence heing commuted to transportation beyond seas tor life. The Calcutta Times contains narratives of a tiger hawing ! , t rayed from the jungles, and killed a woman twill. llama Dom ; and of a jackall having carried off an infant, a limb or two of which was afterwards found, with time flesh torn off. The tiger was sob-Nuently shot, and it required eiglitl lucti to carry hint. THE TIMES NEWSPAPER. The advantages derived from the public colt" munication of Parliamentary Debates arc of 5" 11 national importance, that the utmost cantina should be used in reporting them in the most Pa t° and impartial manner. The hurry, however, 13 which a Morning Newspaper is prepared, after long debate, and the difficulty wi(h which the exact words of a Speaker must often he coilectel at a distance, render it porr to consider wit h lenity, the mistakes which, under such circum stances, may sometimes occur. With respec t to the error into which The Times has fallen; as our Readers will find by our Report ° I last night's Debate, we cannot be induced to consider it as the result of studied malir pity, because the Person so guilty would ta re been aware that the consequences might b e of a very serious nature. Greater indulgence ought t o be made for a Morning Paper than could be Joll a to those that arc termed Evening, because, wi ll) respect to the latter, there is time for retlectio rt and comparison. Feeling the importance of Pa" liaraeritary Reports, and the necessity for the O . most correctness in detailing them, yet, COo' sidering the haste and anxiety with which they must be prepared for publication, ‘ cc deem it proper to give the following apologi as it appears in The Times of this day With respect, however, to the ground of th e Honourable Member's complaint, we are dispose d to think that the attention of the Reporter too perhaps been disturbed, and that on enquiry h e might have been ignorantly misint - otrned or wiltP . touly misled, by way of what is termed fun; fo r we cannot believe that any man, with the cart' city of reporting, could intentionally have bee n guilty of so gross a misrepresentation, and ou ls so contrary to the liberal character and wel l ' known humanity of the Honourable Speaker, a ° well as inconsistent with common policy and natural regard to the opinions of mankind. " The error which appeared in our account of Mr. Hod. speech on bringing up the Report of the Committee en Finance Resolutions, was last night made the subject of grave charge in the House of Commons by the Right Ho"' Gentleman who is aggrieved. We have already said, th at wherever our report differed from what was actually spoke n ' it differed through mistake, and that we are sorry fur tb . mistake. We can now do no inure than repeat our previog i asset tion. It was a mistake : we can prove it as dearly as I fact can be proved ; and we are sorry for the mistake ; sorry only on account of the trouble to whieb it has subjected us, but because, being studious of giving faithful represent s tions of all that passes in Parliament, and encountering larg e expences for that purpose, we still find that we are not t ir cure from error. We are sorry, also, if we have gi ,e° pain to any man by an incorrect statement; and s hott l4 have put it right with earnestness, even if no mentary complaint had been made, and therefore n 4 from the fear of penal visitation, but from the lore of truth' We wished to convey as much as this yesterday : we know O t how we can say more to-day, and cannot conceive what rug ° is or was expet-ted. But all imputations of personal bostiliqv of malignity, of intentional misrepresentation, we repel Wit abhorrence. We are actuated by no such motives as these= we neither feel nor know them. We wait, of course, wi th anxiety for the issue of this day's inquiry, but with perfe ct confidence in our innocence, and the faithful assurance of our heart and conscience, that we shall not suffer in th al public estimation of which it is our just boast that we e l ' take so largely." REJOICINGS Ia WALES.—The Heir of the 0' cient House of CAER-RHYN, J. DAVIES GRIFFITIII Esq., completed his one-and-twentieth year lai r week, when the family mansion was throwill open, and both Rich and Poor were entertaine d in the true style of Ancient British hospitality. beautiful cutter was launched on the first day 0 1 the river Conwy, amidst the acclamations C l ' thousands, and nothing but joy and delight per' varied the happy valley. Tile only drawback O the occasion was the absence of Mr. D. G., wb g is with his reginitnt, the Enniskillen Dragoons , in Scotland : Gymru, clod odiacth, o dcg emedigaeth Y gwr a'i fagwriath, a'i driniacth a dry, A Ithwydd—deb a LTw•vddiant, ddaw fytb yn ddifethiaa t A Ffynniaut a Nwyniant am hyny." G. CARROLL LAS the honour of calling the a" . tention ot the Public to the State Lottery whict' will be ALL drawn on the 24th instant. Arnon6, other claims to attention, it posse s ses the nove l circumstance of being the smallest Lottery tI ,3C ever contained Two Prizes of 30,000/.—ln di e t last Contract, CARROLL sold a larger amount 0 ` Capitals than any other Office-keeper, ar»ong sC which was No. 706, a Prize of 20,000 Gaincas' No. 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street. BIRTH. On the ISth ofJune, the Lady of Sir Frederick 8aker,13 314. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Sunday, at St. James's Church, the Chevalier RtrPir' / ' ttureon-ftentist to the Prince Regent, to Miss Martha Ath.o Hughes, of W'cyinuuth. DIED. On the Sth inst. at his sea - , Castle Mary, in the County ° f Cork, Colonel Longlield, who fur many years was one °i the Members for Cork. Last week, at her huire in Mlntazu-street, Mary-le-I) o 9 ° i Mrs. slier, lonff known as the Conductress of the Cl" e d School for Female Education in his Metropolis, durb'b her former re.sidence in Bloomsbury-square. LONDON: Printed by .1. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, 6 ,1, Orwood-street, Queen-square; and publishel by "*. T ., 1 NIPP,‘, of No. 7, South Nlolton-street, at Trir Odic, No. 112. Strand ; where A dveltisements, Otde" I..rtters i &c. (post-paid) must lie aldres&cd. .1 11 oo N , 1;1. d i c(rnt rri Pr•po •r lief 774, Alatm tAe Pt,ce t iOnk Rurl j 41 ?:11e, Pomo! ot-Clo ?tot j, i he t, ..;,___ T IX ( ; 3 n1:1 Levi at E! 4, Es Ar t ', t itbul nit, Ur ai :tt It!