The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-30 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. FROM TUE MORNING I'APEILS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] The news front Madrid of the change of Mi nistry girca rise to the supposition that the re nionstrances of this country, on the subject of the cession of Florida to the United States, has ins iloced King Ferdinand to take this step, to evade Ole ratification of the Treaty"that has taken place, 1,7 •e hick all pretext for the sarrender of Cuba to this -coulltry es art equivalent ‘Vottl.l be removed. Bot has he calculated ott the pliant disposition of the Anteticans to acquiesce in this refusal to com plet,f, the transf,r ? Thev are actually in posses of t h e Ilotidas. Will !hey yield up this pos session ?—and it so, shall ree sit quietly and see it forcibly retained ? It is a question pregnant with ,I,,rm—and yet in such a 1110111 e ut Parliament is to he priiro,gutd Since the return of Ferdinand of Simin,. five tears ngn, 25 changes of Ministers have taken r,lace in the five depi':rttnents th'e (t i e nt Finpnre ; five in that of Grlec and ins ; ih'ree in, the Marine; five in the 'rcar ; and Eix in that of roitign It i 4 believed that l'arliament tsill be able to ei,i4pmch ;he whole 11)43, hos'inegs that remains, so as to fix the prornation for Sattirtiay, the iOth ht July. C:rotinly, it they pro c erd % silo ) th e expe dition that has been shewn lately, they may ac complish this 1 1 ) .st.] • nportAnt ticklers bare been received from South America. The Guerilla Geoer-il Artigets I,9ring tmited himself with the Governmeht of Buenos Ayres, had declared year against the Pot . togite! , e. Ihe tii:lowing is Ku extretct of a letter flom Rin Janeiro, dated March 16 " Last night 'we had an arrival front the P.i'rer Plate, bringing the era' disagreeable intelligence of that piece hav ing beer► upset by the Guerilla General Artigas, and that he, as Chief of the new• Government of Buenos Ayres, had de clared w•ar against the Portuguese. Front the inquiries we have wade, there appears to be no doubt of the information being true." [New Times ] We mentioned yesterday the report communi cated to a vessel arrived at Bristol, of Mac Gregor anti his !loops having been all killed or taken pri soners fourteen days after he had gained posses sion of Porto Bello. There are letters in town from Jamaica of the 16th of May, which say no thing of Mac Gregor sustaining any defeat after his capture of Porto Bello, which took place on the 10(11 of April : now fourteen days after would bring the date of the reported defeat to the 24th of April ; and the passage from Porto Bello to Jamaica (between which place there is a constant communication) requires only eight days; the event, therefore, had it taken place, must have been known in Jamaica by the 2d or 3d of May; no less than three weeks prior to the date of - the last accounts from that Island. Letters have also been received by a respectable house in the City front Granada, dated so late as the 13th of May, in which no mention is made of any battle haying been fought between Sir Gregor Mac Gregor and the Spanish forces, There cannot, therefore, be the slightest foundation for the report of the de feat of Mac Gregor. [The Times Various articles in the French Papers of Satur day last anode to the recent revolution at the Court of Midrid, amongst the Ministers of Fer dinand VII. ; but no cause has yet been assigned for it, which rests on any higher than probable ground?. We adhere to our first opinion, that not only the late, but each preceding Administra tion, since the commencement of the present King's reign, owed its ruin partly to that of the finances, which could not be made to answer the wants of the State. It is difficult to induce an absolute Monarch to hear an unpleasant truth. The prospect of public affairs, drawn by a Spanish Minister for the contemplation of his Sovereign, has seldom, we apprehend, for some years past, been overcharged with evil ; and perhaps the few shades which force themselves into it are precisely those features of the painting which soonest escape the Royal observation. He, there fore, who knows not thereat helplessness of his king dom, will naturally expect from the public servants more than they are able to execute. He will acquit the Monarchy, which he identifies with his own personal greatness, and throw the blame of every misfortune on the Ministry, which, with a breath, he banishes from his presence, and separates front all partnership or connexion with his Crown. We may apply to the intercourse be tween some Kings and their Ministers, that has grown into a proverb as to man and wife—that " when poverty comes in at the door, love" too often " flies out at the window." The peculiar temper of Ferdinand VII. may no doubt have its share in the production of chose frequent and abrupt dismissals, which, in spite of the nominal disgrace that attends them, we really suspect to be among the most agreeable incidents in the lives of those upon whom they fall. M. Lozando de Torres holds his post es Minister of Justice. The Chevalier Orris arrived at Paris on the 24th inst.; rumour des tines hint an important office in the new Spanish Ministry—a conjecture which, if well founded, NV wild rather serve to discountenance the suspicion that theFlot ids treaty which he had negotiated was the ulnae of Don Yrujo's downfall ; since this would be to exalt the instrument of an act of which it was thought necessary to disgrace the re jutted author. The real author, it is , asserted, must lie looked for among the predecessors of M. Casa Yrujo ; 25 Cabinet Ministers have been changed since the return of Ferdinand to his country. AtYFUT, EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING —During the severe storm On Monday, three men, haymakers, in the fields bet srcen Clanton and the River Lea, getting; their dinner under a tree, one of them finding the rai❑ penetrate through the leaves, left his companions, and sheltered himself under an other, a short distance offi he had no sooner got under it than he bras struck by the lightning senseless to the ground, but atter some tune he recovered, and, on looking round, discovered the lifeless corpses of his companions, both having Leen struck dead at the distance of ten or a doicn yar!l from rails otbcr , THE SUN. 11101.1tM QUI3 nirmis TALstIM AtIVEAT ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1819. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday last. In the Chamber of Deputies on Sa turday the discussion was commenced on the articles of the Budget of Ways and Means. M. LAINE proposed an amendment, to take off the duties on wine and brandy exported, but which was negatived by a majority of 185 to 81. The discussion of other articles was adjourned till Monday. The following are extracts : " Pam, JUNE 27.--The King yesterday trans. acted business with the Minister for Foreign Af fairs, and gave a private audience to the Marquess de la Tour du Pin. Saturday, in the Chautber of the Deputies, the Members of the Deputation, who had had the honour of being introduced that morning to the King, gave the most satisfactory account of the state of his Majesty's health. It appears to be certain that the King will this day proceed to the Chapel of the Thuilleries, and that, until his journey to St. Cloud, his Majesty will resume his airings. " The celebrated Austrian General, the Count de Beaulien, is dead at Lintz, aged 93. " Lately, in digging a field between Lunel and :\L!lliliargnes (tl v r au l ! ) , a hbOlirer fo1:!)(?a great n't'imber of gold and siirer coins. 11,e silver pieces appear to belong to the times of Raymond V. Count of ; Ott one side is a ducal crosQ., the inscription " IL. Comes l'alatii;" and, on 11:e other, is a Star on a crescent, sup posed to he the HMIs of the Count, with the in scription t " Dux Marchio Po: . The gold pieces are Arabic coins, supposed to have been brought into France at the time of the irruption of the Saracens, who extended their conquests to Pro- venee. " It appears to be determined upon thEit the Icing's journey to St. Cloud will take place about the Bth or 12th July. FIVE PER CESITg. Saturday DEFERRED 9rOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, . 89 f. 55 c. 22d Sept. 1817, •.sif. 55 c. 22d March, 1819, • ..85 f. 55 c. 22d Sept. 1819, .83 f. 54 c. 22d March, 1819, .Bl I. i U c. JUNE 16.—The Emperor and Em press have decided to prolong their stay in Italy. It has beets announced that they will not return here till the end of August. They will go for a fortnight or three weeks to the Baths of Pisa in Tuscany. " The marriage of the Archduchess Caroline o F Austria, with Prince Frederick of Saxony, will take place the 9th September at Schoenbrunn; " The Emperor has ordered a superb service of porcelaine at the grand manufactory of Vienna. It is intended for the Duke of Wellington, and presents designs of the principal victories of that General. " Lady Morgan is expected here in the autumn of next winter. sr COPENHAGEN, JUNE 15.—Several Danish Officers proceed to Scania, to witness the military manoeuvres, for which put pose they have received passports from the Swedish Legation. This cir cumstance proves that there is no foundation for the reports circulated of a serious misunderstand , ing between the two Courts." There are accounts this morning from Buenos Ayres up to 17th March ; the Letters mention, that there was the greatest agitation and alarm respecting ARTIGAS, who was advancing on the Capital 'with 10,000 Wen j it was believed that the Forces sent to oppose him had joined his Stan dard ; a Revolution was expected, and no doubt was entertained but that there would be an immediate Declaration of War against the Brazils Government. The Portuguese Con sul was imprisoned on the 20th February, and re mained in gaol up to the 15th March there Was great alarm and agitation amongst the EnliAi residents. Lord CoCURANa sailed from Valparaiso in the middle at January, viith four ships of war, to Lima. \Vc teeently received a Letter from Jamaca, arraigning us very severely on account of a para graph which first appeared in ins SON, respect ing a distingOshed female Traveller, and which was copied into the Ja►naica Journal, with a re ference to its origin in our Paper. \Ve shall re insert that paragraph for our own justification, as we conceive that it contains nothing incon sistent with candour and a due regard to good morals and propriety of conduct, particularly in those of high rank, who ought to hold forth an impressive example to the community in general. The following is the paragraph in question : We are informed, in a quarter to which we have been eften indebtedfor important intelligence, that a Gentleman, of very high character at the Chancery Bar, has visited a dis tinguished Female in Italy, for the purpose of preparing her to expect a minute investigation of her conduct. It must be evident that the reports which have lung been in circulation, and which recent events are said to render more striking, loudly call for inquiry.—lf the Lady of any Nobleman in Eng land continued flitting about the world with simular lity, would not the husband incur censure if he did not re solutely demand investigation." Our Jamaica Correspondent signs herself A Female Obserrer, and, from what we hear at home, probably expresses the sentiments of many of her sex on this subject. It is particularly our wish to gratify our female Readers, and for that purpose we endeavour to render our Paper as miscellaneous as possible, when we can do 30 consistently with a proper attention to subjects of essential import ance, such as the preservation of our happy Esta blishmen! in Church and State, a firm resistance of Poetsx intruaion into our Legislature, and a due support of regular Solicitors, to .whotn the property and happiness of people in gene fel are entrusted, against those Empirics in the Law, whose ignorance and presumption may involve their deluded Clients in ruin. All the,:c subjects, and others of national interest, have been amply and ably discussed in our Paper. and consequently, with the intervention of frequent and protracted Debates in Parliament, have tend ed to lessen that variety by which we wish to ren der THE SUN generally acceptable to the PrlbliC at large. With respect to the pat egraph which has drawn on us so nntelt bitter censure from our CUT : rOcii.. ) ll(!t. are nd . t I►osed to recant a syllable of what ►'ve before st►id on the subject, nod we are the more inclined ti) resume our attention to it, because i t is under stood; that the Gentleman, who is said to ha ve been cOinmissioncd by \ high Authority to g ° phroad fur the purpose of collec►ing such formation as it is of importance to the CotwtrY to knOw, has returned, and, according to report , is provided %vitt; such anthentic intelligence, as is likely to undergo a solemn investigation, and to lead to consequences highly interesting to l" Empire. It would ill become us to say Inci re on the subject, in the present state of the alisie. We have repeatedly bailed the attention of o t 4 Rulers to the critical situation of the Country' arising from the arts by ivh!eh wicked m en or e attempting to %yolk upon the disttesses of Manufa hirers, Stc. in various quarters, and to rouse trie r " into rebellion. It appears now that very strong rue 4 ' sures Must he adopted, as we find that there tious men have contrived to institute even a Social of FEMALE REFORMERS at Blackburn, for t he sane purpose, the Resolutions of which we sort in our Paper this day, in order to 300 1 ' late Government, xvhich, however, we trirtP needs no incentive, to pet form its duty, o ' 4 to check the evil in due time, otherwise the con tagion may spread all over the country, and lea d to the most lamentable consequences. We agei ri recommend forbearance, and caution to those Or position Prints, which, though adVerse to stern, are friends to that good old Const'ttvit' n which has so long rendered us formidable abruci a and happy at home. At a Public Meeting hell at the Crown W I Anchor on Monday last, Doctor WATSON nounced to those present, that it was the inter" tion of the Reformists in the Metropolis s hordi to convene a Public Meeting, to he held trt Smithfield, for the purpose of corresponding 94 co-operating with the Reformists in the North...-. We sincerely hope the Meeting of these Spafield s Gentry, which is intended to be held by them' will be controlled by the strong hand of the Law' C'►ev-EXCHANGE, JUNC 30.--We had very li t " de English Wheat at Market this morniog, f a r which higher prices were asked, and, in a few instances, from Is. to 2i. per quarter more o ' 3l made than on Monday, in consequence"of the unsettled state of the weather. Barley fully 3or ports Monday's pikes, and Oats are it. per tt►ta r ~ ter dearer, arid at that .advance fine fresh C 2ll ' meet ready sale. Tease and English Beans sofa on full as good terms as on Monday, but there no demand for those from the Mediterranean, al• though offered at low prices. • .STOCKI .3 OII: :‘I2E TING. A Public Meeting, to agitate the satne politic d topics amongst the lower classes of people, which have excited attention in this and other parts of the Country, was held yes'.erday at Stockport upon Sandy Brow. The proceedings co►t'tnsenced at one o'clock, Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY, a British Baronet, in the Chair, having first wrote to the principal Magis trate (the Rev. C. PRE.SCOTT) to provide the Meeting with proper attendance of the civil power lo keep order and tranquillity. lie appear ed in the midst of a group, consisting of the veßerabte OGDEN, the Rev. Parson ilittutsoN, and oihers of their fraternity. Vhig was exhihited, bearing on ene side the usual inscriptions of " Annual Porliamerzts," " Universal Sufrage," and " Vote by Ballot ;" on the reverse, " No Corn Laws." This Flag was crowned with the notable Cap of Liberty. A concourse of people, probably exceeding the aggregate of any previous Meeting, were present, sari about four o'clock the business of the day term:nated, after pass ing a series of Resirlutions, to the same violent import that have been adoptud in other places. Every thing was conducted quietly.—(Marichester Mercury, Juno 29 ) FEMALE R EFORM ERS. The following is a copy of the Roles of an in tended Reforming Female society at Blackburn, and which is briefly noticed in a Morning Pepe? of (hit day. RULES. litßale. That a Society be immediately formed, called the Female Reforming Society. The object or which is to assist the male population of this country to obtain their rights and liberties, which rights and liberties are necessary for our well being and happiness. 2d, That every Female, on becoming a Mem ber of this Society do, and shall pay one penny per week, and that the saute shall go towards any reasonable expences that may be incurred by the Male Union Societies in Town, for the recovery of our just political rights *. 4th, ‘Ve earnestly recommend Societies of this description to be formed in every town and vil lage throughout this kingdom, to let our Tyrants know that English Women are not either igno rant or unmindful of the cruel atts of our coon- try's oppressors. Blackburn, June 111,1819. *- We omit the 3d Resolution, as containing too gross a libel upon Government and the House of Commons. Tit EAT:RICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. THRATRE ROYAL, COVEN,T-GARDEN.-The Merchant of Ye nice Shy lock, Mr. Yates ; Portia, Mrs. Faucit. After which, Half an Hour in England without Cozening. To which was added, The Apprentice. TitrwritE ROYAL, HATmatticEr, Daurty-I.Aes COMPANY.— The Jew of Lubeck: the Jew of Lubeck, Mr. Rae: Rosa, Miss S. Booth. After which, The Liar. To which was added, Past 'lto o'Cluck, and a Rainy Night. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPRnA•HoUSE.—My Own Rival : Principal Characters by Mr. Wrench and Miss Reny. After which, The Joiial Crew. To which was added, Fire and Water. STOCKS 'ELVE u'CL.)CK. India 11cmd5....3% ss. 3%. di.. Exch. Bills, QC 4s. 5%. dis. ...... dis. I I Cans. for July PRICE 0 THIS DA! AT r Bank Stock 216 i 216 a pet Cent. Red.... 67iiiiii 3i p e r Cent 4 per Cents 8511 Bank Lung Ann. ..... ...17iy MAILS. ARRIVEL-1 Waterford, 1 Brazil. Dus-1 Gottenburgh, I Alalta, t ilaulLurgh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MMORROW. Morning, It minutes after 3. Evening, 97 minutes after 9. SHIP NEWS. FALMOUTH, JuNe "27.—Arrived the TTttit~► 'TAYLOR, from Lisbon, in 21 days. She sPti kl tic Lady Harnilton transport, from Sierra Leo P" in lat. 47. 50. long. 15. Also arrived the Franc ! ' Freeling packet, with mails from Rio and s a i►►e' last front Pernambuco, in 49 days ; and the r° l " tuguesa national schooner Princess Leopolin►lts' Captain liarrisTE, from Rio, in 80 days, with ' I Messenger and Dispatches. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Laton t " Rostrisom, from Miramichi, in 23 days. 1'3 04 np Channel the General Palmer, TRUSCOTT, fr °r ' s Madras, in 10 Iveeks from St. Helena. PORTSMOUTH, JuN6 29.—Arrived the LoY si Bliton, London, James, and Borodino will' ports, from Barb .does ; Oromocto transpor t ' front St. Helena—sailed the 29th April ; NO" bnryport,Goomcit, from Charleston ; and An n ' MACKBY, from Tenet iffe. The Ocean, of St. John's, N. 8., was fallen i 4 h, water-logged and abandoned by the ere*" on the 12th May, in 1at.:41. 58. long. 43. 55. by the Aid, TERRY, arrived at Newfoundland, 10°1 Liverpool. The Ocean was laden with timbe r; her yards and sails were gone, but the masts we ° standing. CCs LIS r. r' Eletered Impart!, .1 o lee o.9.—Susannah, Bartlett, ‘S a 1 te3. turd ; boy, St:Angate Crevk ; Concord, Norie, " niaica ; Charming Molly, Farrier, Calais. EaZetrd Juice 29.—Chance, Smith, Stet tin ; Carolina, Lletelhoten, Stettin; Duck,lackler, PhiladelP" i T; Caledonia, Relib, l'utcrshitrgli ; Unity, Edwards, Dub l ' i r t, Zephyr, Holt, Ekineur and Petershurgli ; Venus, ProP e o p Liotericti ; Vrow Elizaheth, De Steer, (Mend ; Honer linti,Saritatider ; Eliza Knightly, Sraitli, Cadiz; Octant tor, Demerara. - - Cleared Oahrairds,•.lane T.D.—Commercial Packet, Rotterdam; Coi , ack, Hyatt, Nuss , York ; Sisters, H01tne . .,' , .,. 0 1, nraiaa ; Ntarv, Nicol', Valencia anti Alicant ; Jana, Lubre ; Gioia, Lubec. The following paragragh is from the Antig t :i Papers received yesterday :—" Major- Gegra RAMSAY, Goveroor of Antigen, land Family, ar r ', l ,, e at that island CM the IGih May front Englai l ', They came passengers wi/h the strip C al Mary, 1131 ;: BAttKutty, which ship sailed for Jarnaic * the 1' , 3 h. The Governor then proceeded for 111 ,0 3errot , to enquire into the calm of the (1 0 ' 113 11 !ionic Negroes." . , Il i/ tv e tjh tio l NUe Orr, C ,