The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-27 00:00:00

`;'t , .S01) - 1'11 . c A . • . The Barton, trrrived. at Liverpool frOm nuenos • Ayres, is the hearer of ne wspapers and letters 4 frotti thence to the 25th March. The following be'Yonntl to be the substance 'of their con tents ine dispute withABIAN, of his Majes ty's ship Orpheus, seems to have arisen float the circumstance of his having ,assisted several Slt •• riish O ffi cers taken at Monte Video, and prisoners On their parole at Buenos Ayres,. to. make their sc apc,: and having ,reeeived them on board the ''frigate ; as also the American, William P. White, a notorious character. The Government of Bne- T lO 5 Apes claimed these persons to be landed again at Buenos Ayres ; and, on the refusal of Captain Fabian,: a correspondence took place, in wilich the Government AtiVerteti to the old com plaint 'of the British Naval Officers assisting, contrary to law, in the conveyance of gold and silver oot of the country, The result was, that the Government ordered :the British signal-statf on shore to be discontinued, ar4 the Naval Offi cers to he searched on their and embark jug at, the Mole, until Captain Fabian should be • relieved by the arrival of his' successor on that station. On this order being communicated to Captaih Fabian, he proceeded wit It the trigate 18 miles down the fiver, and signaled his intention of proceeding to England, order to justify his enflame to the British Government. An assur ance was given that the British residents should receive the bathe protection nod encouragement as before. A private letter troin Mendoza states, that on the 7th of March an express had arrived there from Santiago de Chili, with advices that Col. Marcr, the new CaptainrGeneral, continued his , rigorons mOsures, and that Commodore Brown was then cruising between Valparaiso and Coquimbo, capturing and destroying many vessels. The Ga zette of the 9th of%Marcli cant:tins a dispatch fro% General Rondeau, dated head-quarters, Guacale, February 18, giving an account of Major Araos de la Madrid having 'completely "routed a corps of 500 Cigna troop:, which, under the "Command of Brigadier Antonio Maria Alvarez, had raii 4 dl7 ad vanced upori him near Inquagnasi; after them de feat,' they were pursued to near Santiago de CO tagayta, to which only 200 men escaped. Gen. Rondeau praises the disposition of the population; and adds, that his present position secures to him a free communication with the coast, and With Santa Cruz de la Sierra and Tarija. F SHIP NEWS. trARWVCH'i Jun 26.,--6Arrived the . Henry Freeling: 'packet with .1i 'mail front Cuxhaven. — Sailed the I'i lace of Orange pocket for Holland, and theCastlereagh packet for Cuxhaven, both with mails,---Wind South. PonTsmouTtr, JUNE 26.--Arrived the Fanny transport from Corfu, and the .Zodiac transport filial Also arrived the I)eptford, GIB. so`, front Gib . raltar,- and the, Nancy, DAMON, from Cork.-1ViO(1 S. FALMOUIII, JUNE 24.—Arrived s the Venus, NAOI, from' Bristol, and the Jenne Alestine, IA AR ZEN', trout 111011EIN,-..-Willd N. N.W. PLY NOUTII, JUNE 25.. Came in the Sans Sonci, SAN from: St . Maloes ....Wind 5.W. DEAL, JUNE 26.-Passed by flouter, of Cher:l6lOn, from Bourdannx for - Stockholm. sod the Prince Frederick. front St. Croix for Coven beget). • Arrived, and sailed fur the River, the Mars, EivArts, from Waterford.—Wind S. CORK, JUNR 21.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Altisquidobit on a cruise. ' Protection aforded against the Pirates.—Capy of a Letter front' Mr. BAEROW to Mr. BENNETT, at 'Lloyd's : Admiralty-Office, June 22. Sia-4n, return ,to your Letter of yesterday's date, trans . INing, by desire of the Committee for managing the affairs lu A's the• ex tract of a letter'frout their Agent at Malta, refine '• to Pirates in tha Mores, I am commanded by my itr 4 s•Commisiioners of, the .Admiralty to acquaint you, fur , -I ,'llbrination of the Committee, that they have transmit •"" epics of the ahtive papers to Rear-Admiral Sir C. Pen-' they have no doubt, hits already taken measures "‘" 4- 01,tuction of the trade in that quarter. your very humble servant. Ml.& Bemett, jun. - JOHN BARROW. • Rebtaton of the PtcrEttq in Notway.—Copy of a._Leitor train the Swedish Consul to 11i. BEN NETT, 'at Lloyd's : Swedish and Norwegian Consulate-office, • Great St. Helens, June 2(4 1'316% "Stn--It Itring.been runwore,l that the plague has made its aPPE"'ltee'ili the bailiwit;i4 of soonf t ord,, iii Norway, I beg •WA i , '4o to state, 'Enttilt is with io-:ione satisfarAion 1 ,1111 able , franc OifiCiht n rOrWatiOn to tle , t;ffe ihrsoi4 report to be ut- Ugly tnifourideti. • •.. ' Woe tile 11,,nonr to be-, Sir, CIIARL4 ' S TOTTI E, • . Swedish and Norwegian Consul-General. '7(./ Mr.hliN BENNETT, jou. Lloyd's. . , About, - ten.O!elock on Friday sennight, James tide surveyor, William !runic, David 114lek, Oollinliantiyurn, 'David Pitkethly, William Kerr, and John Dow, itiratton, below:ing to tire Re- . ,Veneta df eustoms 'at the port of Dundee, seized; trom seven North ighlander,s ,20 casks, containing pw.itrds of 17b gallons of smuggled whisky, lying on the ground, among a, thicket of small trees *bout a juiarter of a mile from Mr. Weilderhurn's )rouse, at i i,lirkltill; In the county of Fife. ..Snide the seizure, they procured two carts and korys to car cv it to their boar, at Bahrieriito Shore. On tli . eir way 'thither, the Highlanders loserlibiid, 18 i n n ainher, armed with stones and 'sticks , aat i f orme d o , rice in order to give the Cui"mt , house ofticersliattle and retake the whir. AY, but the ; Litter as often repulsed theth with ,ctitlasses apt.tirg-arms, and succeeded in 'securing : , their prim A lar ge p arty o f Hi g hl a nders, with horses, to the number of 1.36. •loadetl with' whisky, were met *II t he Gaiety o' Mount by a single Excisernan : he lid not ,ventnre to attack sitzlt afformidabk gang, but itiloweoi.hcm to proceed titviy way, proba» 4~ l p to Perth Air Putitico. ttiliCli SENTIMENT. We announced our intention of °fret in some Remarks on the 'following mawkish affectri:iOn cif sentiment, but, in fact, perversion of every sound • principle of honour, justice, ;'and virtue. On re perusal, it appears to want little - or no elucidation front our Pen. 'Soch trash carries .with it its own antidote. That the riing of France, or any'Krench man of common sense, honesty and patriotism (if siich there be) 'should mourn the Anniversary of Waterloo as a day of ".public calathity,," is to us incomprehensiblb. If the doctrine be tenable, then it is full time that that King should surrender itis throne to any of the Re.tolutionary Chiefs, and that Frenclunan abjure his allegiance ,to swear anew fidelity to the 'Usurper for the Battle of Waterloo placed the King upcm the throne, and terminated the reign of usurpation. But his Majesty, it seers, was in sentiment bound to forget the cause, and remember only the . punishment of its abettors, to casta veil over the atrocities of the villains who acted thi's rebellions and bloody tragedy, and weep only in memory of their" unfortunate courage." And France, like • her -Monarch,- was on A tiris day of tears to sorrow for the " children she hacl Shades of Ahershaw, Danton, and all such con rageorts Heroes, how are ye insulted, if the despe rate Traitor and ruthless Murderer, is to have our pity instead of our abhorrence, ourpraise instrmi of our detestation! if Kings, blasphemously called the " Images of the Divinity," and invested in the midst 'of their human errors with the attributes of God, are to set the example not'of the for giveness of repentant guilt, but of remorseless crime, whose course was only arrested by death ; not of the compassion such as a father shews to his misguided children, while yet that mercy may reclaim Min, but of the injustice which confounds hardened iniquity and the bold defiance of every Moral and . religious laW, with contrition awl re- turning virtue. \\'e will dwell no more on this nauieons topic thin to 'parody' the last but one of its concluding paragraphs—" Louis XVIII. weeping over the ashoi of the warriors who died at Waterloo, pre sents to us a sentiinent which is to be found only in the breast of a hypocrite, or Worse.—lt must turn all hearts from legitimacy by doing' honour to its direst foes; and it is an totheconnnou cause of humanity, to deplore that event upon whieli the whole race of mankind. have so pinch: reason to lOok back with thankfulness and grati tude—for it was a great delive'rance to the World, au& espeeiallytom„ rimmr THE Itittt OF JUNE. Efrain the Gatate de le'rani'el " Snfficient regard truly national sentiment which ett the King 'with the idea of suspending the totes of the Criurt on the Anniiersary of thee. Battle of Waterloo.— . French blood was shed on the plains of Bal t ;ium : the y descendant of Henry IV. could not be a Stranger to that puhlic calamity : sprung front him who g ave food to his revolted children, be was bound to forget on that day under what banner his subjects fought, in order to remember only the inisfortune of having lust them. That Prince, who in the depth of his exile at Alicia% and of, his retreat at Hartwell, • still enjoyed the laurels gathered by Frenchmen—was bound, in the palace of the Louvre, to giVe his tears to unfortu nate courage. This delicacy of feeling could not escape the heart of a Bourbon. He who rules over us did , not wish that our annals should offer to posterity the pictures of totes for the marriage• of a son of France, when that same France was on that very day recollecting with sorrow the chil dren she "/suet lost. " liveh the palace rof our Princes was deSerted on the' 18th of June : they withdrew themselves from the intoxicated rapture of the Parisians : they . passed the day alone in hmily privacy : they gave the saline regrets to those who would have closed to them the path to the throne of their ancestors, as to those who rendered it illustrious at Denali', at Fontenoy!! Image o f the t he King appt:ass to have wished to recall to our minds the ad,:ctiug mural of the gospel: He granted the same recont peuse to the la.honrer who Cattle in, the morning, mid to him wieo did licit arrive till the cod of the is especially in sovereign power that forgetfulness of offence is sublime; it is there that is worthy of all admiration. " I„ouis XVIII. weeping over the ashes of the warriors who died at Waterloo, presents to us It Sentiment which is to be found only in the heart of a Bourbon t it re.attaches ell hearts to the principle of legitium?cy in a' family of which Henry IV. is the chief. Let as oppose to this the impious rage of those who WOUlti consecrate a tote to regicide, and let us repeat: the floe verses of Voltaire la-. ‘. Du Dieu clue 'pus servdn connats la difference : Le lien t' u committuld le meurire et la vengeance ; be mien, torialue ton bras WOUiiiit In ' aVittSSltirro Nl'orttonne de te plaindre et r.e to pardunner. Observe the flitlereioce 'twist thy God and mine : ursier and vengeance ;ire the laws of thine; Mine, ihough"thy an tati h fell design should strive .To day on, litchi poy. aud forgive." The Prevotal Court of [lrmo) has sentences[ JEAN PALM BEURANGEB to five years's impr6ol3b. .ment anti 2,0001 r. flue, for writing and procuring to be read an infanions libel on the memory of the nufortunate Lotili XVI. St. ithdt) has sent out a great number of vessels to 'Newfoundland to fish tor eott. The number of hands on hoard arc stated at 4,6Q0, and they are protected by ships of war. P 0 DI I' :1 FOR Tiis AliN:vrasAn't or W.I.::FtLpO Tuss—"' Seats-u►ra hae :Pall.tee , bkd." Day oft ietory.arul,peaer, Saut•ce of future happiness, 'Wulconic to the human race, The day of tVaterloo.. pound the Irnmpet—sound it high, ;tray the banners to the sky, . Load, and lousier raise the cry,, In praise of Waterloo. See tipowtheir natlyr Free from war's afllictiNr Irvin, Scotia's sorts rt . turiKtl Ag:th?. ttona toils . of Waterloo. !• ; „ From the lofty mountain's brow, ',Midst,the scenes.o, parting, wue, These heroes bold . vere glogru".l to ge., ► And fight on Waterloo. • . 4 , .4 reacetO the memory of t e slain ! Who have not lost their lives in vain; Din left on earth this piercing,staiu4 • " Remember Waterloo:'." See the reign of Pecice commence; may it l i st fur ages hence, Wben every pie will rererenee } Tire name of Waterloo: ARRIVALS AN D.DEVA ItTtittgli:' • ?, • ARRIVALS. , Sir John Aubrey. Dart. in tipper Broutc-street, fromparton ; Earl of 1)onong1 more, ipr Buktri)ile street, frOta Knocklofty, (Unmet]; Mr. Robert iretTason, in Curzon-street, from Brighton; Vkiount Clermont, from Chmoont Lodge, ; Viscount Ebriniton, frcm Exeter. rurAtiTurtEs., TheDutie of Bedford. on t visit to the Earl of Alhemar4, at Qui&nhani-Hall, neon Hurling; the Marquis of Tavi§- rock, and General sir HildebrAndOal" Wirt. for Ctivltharn; lords Wiliiant mid .1011 ii 11,11401, for Pitris; Lally Bullieley, for Inglefield G reen ; LxJy Creuitnne i from Chelieh, tO Brightoh; Geh. Buller, for Cork. BIRTH DAY CELEBRATIDN,AT FLORENCIt FLORFNCE, Jima Toesday, the 4th Inst. Lartt- BvaoutEtzSit,his Britannic I%Ni:sty's Mi• nister.at this place, gave a grand 18te to celebrate .51•ereign's Birth-tidy. t it was attended by most of the Nobility and foreigners oldistinction at Florence. `!'he Ball began at ten. o'clock in the evening, in a great Ball, magnitireFoly ed up, and lined with orange trees. A somptucno supper for 300 persons was served ip the mast elegant stile Omit twelve ; atter which the dant-. lug was resumed with the highest spitit, anti last, ed till past four o'clock in-the morning. NEW PLNITIINTIARY, ITT LLISANIC.—On TuesdAy , several Noblemen and Ladies of distinction visited thisextensivc prison, and went over the different cells which were then ready for The reception" of the female convicts. A deputation of the Com mittee of the House of Commons arrived about half past three, and inspected every part prepared for the prisoners. The 'different task-masters. and mistie . iSes, and female turnkeys (the''thaliT`tUrit keys not being yet appointed, excepting the gate keepers), tnok their keys and different appoint ments. Yesterday morning, at three o'clock, 40 female couvicts, under sentence of transportation for seven - and fourteen years, and for life, were carried in caravans, chained together, from New gate to I3lackfriars-bridge,,there put on board a barge prepared to receive them, and conveyed nn der a strong ghard of Police Officers by „water. to Milibank,- where they were landed, and conducted into the yard prepared for them ; they were then. classed, and thewn tn'their respective cells, the doors being all numbered along- the galleries.— Those that cannot, read will he instructed ; they arc to go daily to chapel, and afterwards attend to their respective works ; one-eighth of the earning of each prisoner will be given to them on leaving the prison, but none during their stay. One-third will be given to the task-masters fur their time and'attention, and the residue will be •divided amongst the turnkeys, &c. iu lieu of sit. lary. There will he no male .prisoners received for some weeks, their cells not being yet ready. HACKNEY-COACHMAN.-=At Queen-square Of flee, the driver of a hackney-coach summoned the &id of Westmeath, for refusing to pay him his legal fare. The Coachurmt stated, that his Lord ship, when` he engaged him, said he should pay him by 'time ; he took out his watch, and told, him what was the time of the day, and then he drove off. His . Lordship kept him just one hour by his own Watch, and 'tendered hint 2s. which he refused, having drove his Lordship three mileS, which entitled him to 35., •and he understood he bad the option of charging either by time or dis tance.—Mr. CocaunouN skirl, that a Coachman might certainly chnrge iii the way by which he could get most, whether it was by time or distance. His Lordship's servant attended for hi m , ant! the case was put of for a final decision to-day, and , the servetut was metered to leave monies for , the expence, &c. which the Magistrate said should be returned to his Lordship, if the decision was IA his favour. Mr. SAbLra the Aeronaut, 'has arrived in Cork, accompanied by Miss TtlomPs'ost, who ascended from Burlington Gardens with Mr. SAbuta, jaan. itir . S t hes with him two balloons' olextraordinary dimensions. Mr. KEEN, according to report, is engaged. for . three. nights to perform in 'Operatic Characters, at the new English Opera-house, and is expected to wake his appearance there very shortly. INVERARY, MAY I9.—A few days ago, Sir ALEX. M. LOCK/lAA? and his, coachman were pre cipitated from the baronche box of the carriage, when going between laverary and Dalmaly. '['h e servant escaped without any injory but we re gret to state, that, from being thrown upon the wheels, and the tore one passing over Sir Alexan der's chest, he lies dangeronsly lil &t inverary. The accident was occasinned by the wheels eorniog in contact with a taro stone which had rolled upon the rind in a eery narrow part of it. rt • (No. CX XVII.) GLEcARivs, 3 Vol iit o. Sccoon Edition, Jima V' OM» t.N, CenduiL-stita. ... The title page .tells not whether this he history Or romance. biography Or fable, real life Or inka. Binary character ; or. R Mixture •ot all. We have perused these three colones, anti at the end of them are just its wise in this respect as . we were at the beginning.. ,If t&ogether the , Work of fancy and the delineation of feelings generated by dwelling on factitious circumstances, we cannot complimeet the author on. the bias of ; mind' dis— played ; and if the: incidents, or the greater part of them, ,tire fattuded on. fact, we ate.still in a worse, plight, for .we most then tooeht the de pravity, and execrate the wickedness of bunion nature. , . Before 'proceeding to a review of Glenarrone we,will state whet Rumour says of it. Blmont: ascribes it to the .pen of a married Lady of;; high rank, and of great notoriety. Ru mour affirms, that it, is the portraiture of livine; characters hang in the frame of a novel, and act accurate, though impassioned account of recent transactions, which agitated (if we can use thee Onril when speaking of so frivoloos a race) the fashionable world, and, we may add, disgraced it. Alimenr has attached to every feigned tunic in the, book the belief that it aims at certain wen knowe e'isons;,erul in all companies we hear It mom. eay, • that Glenarvon, ()Antie , the h itt cess.of Maileg3scar,:tend Avondale, &c. are such end such a one, thus :gibbetted by the incensed uutlit. This is, however, partially denied in a, I)re. face to the second ; arid we are assured that though r',onte of the satire is levelled agaiest ac /nal vice, aod some of the anecdotes are literelly true, yet that the darker shades laid on the pic tures, anti the deeper guilt imputed to individieds, ,are fabulous. If this he so, tee observe again • that it is eminent injustice end cruelty to cite Sep posed persons, since the public cannot decide .where the true ends and the false begius, and the world is too reedy to believe the worst ; and it' it be not so, the Composition is beyond expression dread ful and horrible. • The intellect of the writer appears to be verg ing on madness, and an understanding of en comtnon strength to be utterly lost itt mazes of eyrie.; lawless and uneovernahle passion StVlll3 ie have overthrown kotible edifice ; a con t ion of abandoned piincipJes, and en Intercoms* ,with the i n d e scribably vicious, seems to have wrecked at mice the domestic happiness, the in terual peace, the present welfare and tee future hope of e Being, who, lint fur this fatal contact, would !lace been An orilhOMilt to the female sex, anti an 'honour to linmateity. We speak trot to I , t(V'Ae a Wounded heart ; . but there arc tends half advocated in this book, evil there are doctrioes which if it does not leaitt tale it palliates in their eonseeeences, tcltirh, if they could be seffered to pass withoet . repro, ‘eteulti lav desolate the whole circle of social joy, stud' bla-t every fwiedation on which the bliss of civilized matt depends. , Adultery so beditened with sentiment that it looks more like the tvork of inevitable du tine than the guilty act ot.a.depraved wife and mother ; 'tnicitle - almost eicetVied; • , iitti the Plirenzi'ed act Of . unbridled shame represented as it mere :teeth of the frailty of nature sitiking under iiillitti,,ns too heavy to be borne ; crimes of the most nionsiirouS tlye, with murder in their train, callously avowed and gloried itt by the Man who: is still, after these , damned confessions, held up as the object of love and adoration to the booing of this 'abhorrent tale and the Whole of her sex;----such are the chief points dwelt upon in the story here pre. ; sented to an indignant world. If we were asked "is there anyldanger to un informed minds in reading this work I'' we shottla answer none; for the extravance of . its wieked4 . ness is so great, the extent of its intinitrality so disgusting, and the tone of its reasoning so lama's tonal, that it is likely to excite no, sensations but those of unmingled horror and detestation. This is it :grateful opinion to hold, since the speedy run to a Second Edition slieWs that it teed with'avidity, and has excited an interest snore than common throughout the country. The story itself certainly possesses considerable attraction. l. :Even ,wit bout the scandal ett ached tai its supposed, allusions, it would arrest the ;Wen tion ; but when to this is added the idea of th'e truth of its incidents, of which we lenteut to say there ,is too much internal , evidence, it is hardly possible to conceive a peblieution with to more irresistible. quint to perusal. The profane ravings which deform several parts, and the sh"ock ittg unsettledness of moral principle which per.. YticieS the whole, are so clearly not inveotion,' but reality, that while .we : look with dismay on tldir developement, we cannot help being led into a strong feeling for the parties thus tossed, as it were, on the billows of u burning orean.. It does not occur to us that we could be :stay extractrender what we have said of Glentervort more intelligible to our Readers. Front a eon fleeted narrative of this kind, it i not eroy to see. parate a sample which will afford env adequate. fouedation, for jedgieg of the whole. Lord Ole narvon is a systematic, Cold.blooded, callous, •tiott unprincipled lihertine s -delighting in the rein of which he is the cause, and like a demon deceiv ing the virtuous and beguiling them into- crime, less for self.gratifieation, then for the hellish, triumph of glorying ineheir tltiivilftal , ne is, in short, the Attostle of Modern Metaphyiticks, end his cursed. carreer may be refet red to es it practi cal illustration of these not I.SoClift tool anti , Chriss 14111 doctrines... ntis guilty of several murders,„ - (tone at Flerence..soeb as Lord Bytom describes in the. Giaotn), anti in the novel ahatoloos country after the seduction of Calintlia, acid the perpetration of many diabelleet offences. The scene is laid in frayed an Loudon, anti 'the part:of the narration which belongs t o ile a Emerald Isle" is highly tontentic and curio:4,ly constructed iu the plot. The London portion of the story'.. possesses More of common oVelirreilcOo and ail we,shall say of it is,' that if StiCti hi it de scribes are in truth the tuatortes, the follies, the vices, and the crimes of exalted life, those have, much reason to pour out their heartfelt thanks to Heaven, which has platted thou iPt a lowly statihn,