The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-20 00:00:00

.I.7RECIT PAPERS, ERLCEIVED THIS NIORNIN'74.I 1 1- • MOS, JULY U.—An Orrlonnance of the, King 'contains the following:— , " Willing to give the Princes of our Family, lib(' the Princes of our Blworl, a new mark of our affection, and which .may be at the 6attie time a just recompense for their (Nvotcelness to your Pelson and State, we have ordained, vont do 'ordain. as follows : Our svell.beloved brother Monsienr, our NepheWs the Duhei Angtodeme lend Berri, our Cousins the Duke of brICAIII, the, Prince of Cond', and the Duke of Bourbon, arj named Grand Crosses of the Royal and i‘tlilitury 'Ohler of Saint Louis." Yesterday, before Mass, the Icing received in 114 Grand Cabinet, in public audience, M. Gallo tin, • Envoy Extraordinary anti Plenipotentiary Gallo ‘ tin, the United States of America, who preienued 'to his Majesty his credentials. It is :said that the son 'of liegnault de St. Jean d'Atigely bits just disernbarketl at Havre. . • The uncler.Prefect of Vigan has sent tt detaeli rnent of troops of the line and geridartnerie search the rocks in the environs of the Commune .of Salle, ‘vbere it is•believed the malefactors con. detnned for contsu hove fled.—The Duchess of f tiouli, widow of General Donn, passed - through Stuttgatd on the. 7th, oil her wny to Vienna. The ship which sailed on the .26th of March lost' front the Port Of I(ochetle, or the Cod Fishery ; on the Great Bank of Idol , - foundland, arrived Ott the 'Bth of Jul.:, with )00,000 .1 Rilogramines or; Cod Fish, which r linty • be called fresh s for, ott the 2lit of,J tie last; 'a toe seas, of ithis precious cargo was Yet a..Ve 'ls' toe , Aus, off Clansda,, at ttdistance of !not e,thait 00'9 'leagues ficstu the capital. One 'may ji u lge by this the profit that the Freoch emit:era v(l &i.t.; Otis speculativh sill io,tke this The Laborieux' is the 'first ship. arrived'at cheille, the second that'has fourtted to France this,,yor. if,lieCaptain sets sail again in .five dap; on a second " voyage, whichite.expects to ternti : nate at the beginning_of October next. • VIENNA, iltny 6.--Prinee UoPot.i) Of the Two Sicilies arrived yesterday at the Chateaus of Schoen brunt): - lie was recessed there by his flightless, ' the Arehdakeltaynier. The two Princes passed several hours top t .tlier s after thigh their High ' uess'es set off to Baden.--,-The day of tuarridge is not yet known, titles riot seein to be fixed but every thing causes us to think L,,.it the nutrvia A e will take place before the end of this.nionth. The dress of the young Arcb-Dtchess will be of the greatest elegintee the fisestmanufactures of Holland are every Ivhere sought, as well as the most delicate Indian mustias, 'and most rnagnifi, CVBI Nees, ke. jer. eller of the Court is occu. pied in mounting i* collar of amethysts enriched with dititudndsawhote value i% a:Olmsted it 49,000 florins. We are infarneti from ketershargh that the Emperor Alexander has named Prince Lapnchtri AUCCeSSOr so the Intl: Wince Soitykow. itt the place of Presitiklit of the council of the Empire, &rill Ott Absekee of his Itifkitesty. STtirroAita, 3ULY is that the reigrillig Prince or tio,xe cobur g it; about to vibit Etlghttd. We al'e 'kssufed that 'mit Diet itit stopped a anew address to the Xing.' 2. , ;...-79Orne pirates have had the ttudaeity to approach our toasts and disembark, to the 'number of 57 then, abd mivan6e into:the interior, for the, purpose of waking ,prisdpers. This time the remembrance of past misfortunes had inspired the inhabitants with the spirit 01 re. tistance. They rallied in a small wood thrtmigh Nvhich the pirates would pass. On sounding • the tocsin, the Civil Ward Nil lected front all sides , on the beach, end 'affixed. the utlips of the barbarians, who had not time to Avelg,ll anchor,. and were deceived; The men who rciiiiiineti to guard or ships,' scelut iheir;com potions come back, thought that they brought prisoners with them, and therefore retiniitied They were attacked with impetuuSity, and 17 ships were taken. The Stritinion troop which 'was collected. upbn this occasion was computed of 300 0r,400 peas ants armed in oil ways. Government has shut up the prisoners, who will b sent tb . Cagilan. as soon as an escort Of the line'arrilreS. This suc cess haS considerably encouraged our inhabitants, and these partial• combats may•have happy re kilts ; but More sore means thust he hod recourse to to destroy 'these plrates,wito return', like the *ayes of the sea. They celebrated in the - Church of St; Deter _so happy au event, loch oToves what courage alone, directed against these barbarians can to; far e ••64411%.44.41 .....y SY ..•• SO. • eeeeee tactics. NarLas, Amy I.—Extract from a private-let: ter :—" The hatvw affords the most prothising Tropes throughout the greatest 'part of the..king- Own ; hot the roads, aid in general the nottunit nications, are intercepted by robbers, Who cytn mit depredations upon the in habitants, and threaten to barn the corn. It is hoped that the AnYrian troops, together with the national' troops, wilt soon clear us orthitc. Plagne. I twist not forget to till you K singular thing, viz: the King has forbidden at •Naples the .loornkths of l'alerMO and the other cities of Sicily. - You know that the li berty of the prey; is "coristitatioaai in *mitt, JULY G.—Private letters announce .that the arrival of the: liefetlitary Prince of the Low Countries is. relAttled on account of the inegnancy, of the Princess, wl!o' for this reason can only travel by short stages. • Nov rot, Jut e B—The negociations relative to the Duchy of Lattenhourg have linit.bed a 3 to their principal object, 'lbis country is delird tively Crown of:Denmark, al.. though our governtireut tuts made great struggles to retain , Oossessi;in, c• F1C1.2. , 41.1 FUNDS. per'l.:ents. i.:Saf. 93c. fiiilik Actions GERAIAN PAPERS. . A u o3Dultif t ; JUIY t3.--By account's frorn ßo to the Eoguish ship.Abmtd.inee has lo . tppily 'arrived itt Civita I r eceitilit - with the second p'et t r of th e 'works of art recovered front and etubgrkeci at. Antwerp. The Lnario kumatto embraces. tells opliortunity to extol the generobity of the w bids tvill be ever gratel;:ily. remembered ,by the awl by every Romatt, itt ebnveying hick 6; their cottony the %yolks of art, by land anti tvr,ter, free of expellee, • .I.•'ltAtlsLtrolt•r, 27.• , --.We hear that the con filict with' the si d• l iftt in the villts4c .or .:BOekenhitn; aboot, a i league 1;31011k, pface, ,which is - on he.po;ot fif u.xpiring,is.not to be re. - Ite‘ved ; and the' Glectontil ileb , iito'GoVeratheht deserves the z,linse prtise.as the Austrian, whiel lately p,rollibited all . gante4 of 11,izard at Ago,. .;bacii. For 03 it is, indeed, ,a hygiitive, hot a very griclzt gaio for tl.re con edition culable which buch tempting orporn unities caoge in a cohithercial city, whtic.there , ore Ao many people who are netesially eittrakted. With the mo ney of others, S'EaM.suNl),, JDNE 151:-:—To.:(14y is the epoch ,of . a great victory over the Hydra of feudal aristo cracy' in Otir n& It is Well-known that the King ,of !ifvetleil,.Gustkivus Adolphus the I Vtli, had aholistird the visssalage of the peasants, and effaced mverytyare of it. After the dissoln- Hon of the 6erman Empire, sod the creation end extension of the Ithenisis Confederation, the. I. 4 li.ling of Sweden . introduced the Swedish COI). r ' stitotion into Potne'raniu send iingett, -'Thus the 1- peasant, released front an unjust slavery, became a tiee tsweile, and a compitient part of, the: state of 'the kingdom,' This constittition soots had it benclicial inlinence. The hateful patrimonial ju 'risdiction vanished, and no vassal languished in the, dungeon. eonttiry became prosperous, and - s,! tu aiiied so even ur.lidst the distresses of war, in: s4)ite, of-the tinar.leritt,, ,, of troops., requisitions, oc- . eupations, and, contributions. In ;lie Treaty of Kid, between Denmark and Sweden, the Consti tution of Pritnerkmia, similar to that of s.ltreden, , was Confirmed, and solemnly guirranteed by ling land, Russia, Au,trie , anti Prussia, A yeAr, after. wards, when l'rts,sitt and Detitut:k negociated the, extbatige of SWedish l*ornerania; the maintenance oftite4Jonstittitionlvias en essential condition. At the performance m.t the act of homage .I... l redetick %%Milani the Just caused this to be solemnly an 'notinced «VIII by the ?dinkier of State, V. 'tigers.' kben,. Yet itit aristoeratic union' has arisen, which makes the'snost extravaigant pretensions, and thlttlts. •to obtain - byits insolence tincon. , . , ,titutin nu t trges, ' Thi4 union of the nobles II ' tiftiong 'other things, to require tile . reintrotinc- . 'don of die vas'sttlage of the peasttnts, Wild of the 'merit:nor - dal jtiristlictions. They hare; lasft;ever,, been dismissed, 'once for all, with sneli proptntals, by a royal Cabinet - A' order, teliielt the Chancellor, Prince Hardenburg, has ttecompattied by tt- severe reprimand. We are happy in belonging to a state where' such lifineiple6 tire sanetioned" trout the throne. LISLE Ttri.Y 12.13 y virtue of a Iteolutlon of the Prefect . a certain number of sOldiets who had unlimited tiolouglis have been caned ou to serve. in 'the Legion Of i the North, win c h s orpniilirif %vitt' act ietty. The Prefebt" has atitlressed tot, shit Otscasitio a circular ietter to flit: Stilt:Prefects, iii whiVli 'We olwerve thefollowln g pas sage a , Thero -18 now 00 qu'estiott of currying the W4l illtOdiettlit .eonotri,s, or ...NM ot dteintirtg 0111', territory or chfot.i.ifig r cboli : the int,g: it y of Frantfe, the duration of peace, the ~t the throne, are I.;totranterd bythe faith of treatit.i, by the :::serest and the himoor of all' this Sovereigns, By the want ot repose, the ativatit ages of which the iteoftla , :begiti at length to feel, by, the without! wish, anti above all, by that universal veneration inspired by the nitt.t the must wise of hiogs, thi's prince so touch desired and belortd,Whont Gotl has ,twspe restored to as, tu,prestare hint to us fur veer. Howt.ver, Prance is in want of an army, all the corps, of which to.ty give a constant es: unpin of fidelity and devoted itess ; au artily Whiclimay he the shield 44 the miguareb sad the glory, of the nation. in what other provinc e are the young Igeli more worthy of stich-tr destination titan the tmtne rous children of the North ii The 'king and honour vall them. • Shaine lies; , disolnalience. ty there a Fremilintan who can. hesitate In his cloth:L. ?" On the . 26111 alt. an inquest was taken at Leila - warding, Herefordshire,- on the body of wla was .killed by a blow on the neck, given by W. Archer, :These youpg men, servants in lin.- bandry i . toet.by appointment to fight sl4ltday, nod. the, deceased lived hot u short dine alter he ,received kbe blow which CRilSrd diet Abiniipaglifrr iipitict Archer, WilUAVItt committed toolol. • ArtnivEn-1 Fiance, 1 Waterford. DoE--1 Holland, 2 Got tenburgh, 1 Haniburah, 1 Dublin. rit.kt OF ~'L'OC'KS THIS DAY 'AT IMELVE, o'ci,ocF. Bat* 5t0ck,.....,... 2201 221 I it;nik L. Arm. . ~. 3.per Cent. Kett.. ~. ;...1744 I India fonds, .. , ... 55. 3s. pr. 3 !it r tent. Cons. ' Alf, t 4 15sell. hills, 3s. Gs. pr. 4 per Coifs. 794, so Cunt.. fur Augu.t........ &Si 5 per C os t. N. Anii...94 5i 95 - . COURSE OF Ii;XCHAN‘,E, Flu omr, .tuts IL A m4tertimu I)itta, at. Sight 4O 0 Amsterdam . 1)41(), at Night Rolle ctim.o . I , a 2 17s. Alihy,rp ' , Iloialnogli Alioilit .., ' ' ;;6' 11 21 Us. Nris r l . Day's sight . Ulf fp, t .. 11001,1e:mx, &flu '. • '26 Li . 1- . 1 .i.ii, tilt on the Main - ... 15a Ex. Money 1t,M,,k1 3.1 EffeCtive C.eli. .. • , ili ' , Effective .?....visi, Hilliint (iibrallfte . 31 . • • Leghorn Genwo .. , •111;t1t;t 1'..1e1 . 0.0 1.6600...... dr&i 4 Oporto Rio .I;tikeivo • lio . . 1), ) , ,i,, ...... 14 ....__C;,rk, ..„ I , li ree.c.,cat. i :1100 01 tile Ilailli'oti iti11ii041......2 ' I'm Legal Ciolil, ii) Coin • • ' -•• ./ . .3 'l9 0 pets Os. .I.'ut.eito, (ipld,ift thirs • • ' , • • • 3 Ifr,o . New I)milyromis " • '. • '' '. ,; .., .1' "14 6 . ' 'New 13.illiiri ' ' ' ' 11 ' 4 101 illimr, in Bari, St:nut:til • HIGII.WATY,II, AT LONDON BRIDGF: TO-MORRA W. 'Moruiug, 4t min titps at•tur 10. 8 minutes after l t•. THE SUN. 1 11101.1V , 1"tit !I A!, rAT . LONDON, SAI tiRD,II% JULY 20, 1816. Lord 'Exmou - rti soils .to-morrow. The ac count Sin the 6cuzsal.Pdpets of the difficulty at tending the ini9nting of his Fleet, are, we can confidently say, not only !peat exaggerations, but absulnte fulsehoods: NO.expeditioti chat required promptness , and we aft assured, Was ever attended with less diffieulty, • • Intelligence vvas receivpi this day of the arrival of the Peruvian from St. lena, but we do slot understand that it brings any interesting oewtt.,. The Paris Papers of the ,I7th add little to our stoik of Foreign • ncrVs. The King has joThed the Cross of . St. Louis to the decor,ation of .the of Hollolll' on the hieasts of his littuilY.— They will now be perfect crony/ars of the state of polities io Frocc an etinal mixture of legitimacy usuri.atiott. Of honour etttivil4ioy v of loyalty unit t reas on w e knew not the menstvuum that could unite such opposites for, any good. n . ked mention is mstie of tin; arrival at 4to chelle the ship Le 4c:burins from the New , foundland Fislicl, with .5. good corgi) of COII.— This is the second vessel of the kin!! raid, has arrived in,France this year, anti (like the steam boat) great speculations of wealth and.plentv are entertained frOm her success. • It -;-; said that the reigning Prince of gotuau is about to visit-this Country. Filly-seven Pirates who Ventityril 4 in diumbark near Algeri, in .Sardinia - , have, we rejoieelu see, been intercepted and taken pris4ers by the v.ilour of the peasantry. We hope they will be tirade an example of.: The tlrrivingoeonelition of the recently married 'Princess O the., NETHERLANDS is announced in , which sits() assert flint Limetibutag Ira i titity in earlioit endeavour on the part of Liatio%er to retain it, be finally ceded to Den- Mai . A ill'orn;ng paper, iVIJOSe equal to itt classical 14lowledge, ocettsino to misre present some of the.arginetits urged in 'fan SUN 'cif yesteitlay, in 'an - essay on the State.olthe • Country, entitled, Atidi (literati& portent, which it trienslates ' liear-the new Chancellor of the 41rzettlieleri; . We liava lintoi ; presetti time to' waste on an article:vvhich,does not'eve9 pretend to rea son o'n thisimpoitant subject, lint when the writer in the }' arty Paper comlescends, instead of daily emleavourilig to inflame diseoptent, to suggest any -other remedies for the distresses of the qountry (which 'be 'is . Prone to paint in gloomier 'colours than ever we use, or consider them to • require), we shall beirappy to join issue with him, end 'See if we: can bet)veen us s t iggest an y r i m da calculated to relieve the nation from any part of its sufferings. • We have been much interested this morning, ,and trust we shall be able to interest our Readers, especially those in and about London, in favour of a numerous class of labourers who are at this momentliterally in a state of starvation. That this calamity is evideutly temporary, and requires only immediate relief without imposing any per manent liurthen, will be a strong inducement to the humane and charitable to exert the:mates iu Walt . 3 it this season assembled in great Numbers round the 'Metropolis, and who, owing to the uaseasoa• able weather, have been prevented from earning an'honest livelihood by their own industry. It is almost incredible to what extent of distress .these 'unfortunate persons have been reduced.---, Tbey are willing to 'work, they have come from. great :distances to toil at the hay-harvest in the Home Counties, ,and it is only from twforseen and extraordinary causes that the t are !secluded fromi fulfilling their commendable pur pose. Here, then, is a case worthy of relief.-- `l'hese are not waggon drawers, travelling about to levy contributions. An' example will suffice to that while they suffered the utmost priva tions, they conducted themselves in a_ resigned and peaceable manner, which, though' highly to their credit; was hardly to be expected ilOlll their lituation. Gentleman, whose benevolence in other re. spects we have bad occasion, to notice,. and whose name yve will now, out of respect to his teelingsi retrain from mentioning, hav ing ascertained the dreadful trut h that in' the vicinity Of his seat . (near Barnet) . many of the poor hay-makers were netuaay without bread, and had been destitute for several days, went himself to the market house of that town, and calling all the strangers of this dem scriptiou about Imn, , listributed a half-quarters loaf to each, of about- a hundred and fifty individuals. The next day, yesterday, the number of am*. ...cants for this bounty amounted to. three hundred and oinoty-eight, and this morning seven hundred and seventy-six 4.turving ,creatures were relieved it Barnet alone. To the honour `of that Parish we ought to say, that its Hector immediately on learn. log what bad been done by the worthy Geutlemaa to whom we have alluded, called a Meeting of the Inhabitants, where it was agreed to add a dons• tins of Cheese and other aid, to his liberal gift of Bread. This has been shared accordingly, and to-morrow morning another distribution will .0o Made. While we indulge in a nationalpride at record. ing these honourable acts of prompt humanity, Wf must not forget that our object is to• point then out as patterns 'for other . places. ^ At the hour e write the weather, thank Heaven, looks more favourable ; but still it is dreadful to think un the hardships . to Which . these our wretched fellow Beings 1,11,4 been exposed. We have no doubt this notice' will procure them relief, for we addres s it to a Noble. People. All we have then to say to hint at discretion in its application, for indls.. criminate Syr ill-judged prOdisallti 'Will do-bares its the pursuit The succour ought to be given in the same manner, or nearly the same, as at Barnet. Bands of bay-makers begging in the streets of London ought to be discouraged`; or at' least passed to some place of general relief, i n stead of being the objects of private charity. Persons from distant ►arts are more destitute than those who have parochial settlements, awl therefore require more aid. Let these matters be considered, and we recom mend the unfortunate hay-makers to the moll ° f our Readers. The marriage of the Princess MARY and the Duke of GLOUCESTER is expected to take Placer about one o'clock, oil Monday. The Royal Couple will afterwards partake of it morning repast wide all the Royul i~autily in town, and will leavelho QCREN'S about three o'clock, to dine at ph the Duke's residence at Baot Park. . The Princes t Cam:Lorin did not go out in the catchige .with Piince Latipot.t) .to the (30e 401 Pelace,iiii 'Tuesday, as was stated by miO H ake, - er liu highness's health is ii iuc h imProveat we ale happy to say, but she still keeps her roma. Yesterday morning the Duke of CAstnalpog went to Windsor soon atter ten o'clock, to pay his respects to his sisters, the Princesses AUGUSTA $1.14 SOPHIA. Yesterday the Didte of 04141mi:sou, and a se. lect party, dined with die PAUNCH REGENT, at Cathim-hi:RISC. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess' of Onsoa paid their respects to the' QUEEN and Pntbicitfess at the Palace about three o'clock, and partook of a sumptuoub repast. • . The French Government (says the efirredpond-. cut of an Evening Paper), understanding the Cis hanky which had befallen the house of 'Baum. offered Mr. Bavcs a through the medium of So CHARLES STUART, the liberty of rejoining,b4l fe mily—an indulgence which this gentleman did not think fit to accept. The Queen of 14.'llturtiA has At length, it is said, renounced' in favour ,of tKe Court of \Tient)* Nil her pretensiOns to the Dimities of'Parma antl '1 It is said, that the celebrated GO MIS has Ta ceived from Cotta 30,000. crowns for t h e r evigiott of ilk svosks, of which this bookseller is about to print another edition. They are looking with great impatience St Cadiz for the arrival of two frigates, with gold Ind silver, and some millions of piastres, from Seri'', Cruz, Some sweatiness begins to" by entertain ed on their account.