The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-07 00:00:00

1~ ti r')E 1-• , ~..~~~ ' . iItICE oF 1l'obk(1-,. i i / ant St ' I r 4 llFi DA Y.ieiw F. Ly r.., o'p..r d . ..;K. t„ e ° ke , , 111;11. 1.. Anh. 14 7-16ths a I T , t e nt J. s'il I I ndia 1.-I‘.,ink, ,s. as. pr. 1 . ' '- 40,5„,"1t• Cons, 6l, sh " in Ex ' citeq. 1 - Vdls, par, 4s, pr. e `:d'ilt. Cons - 2 •t. \. d , - d 14- t Jinin 11111 , • . y Ann. scut Cons. tor . .luli, .53i 59 ~- l roi l , rif ' W ~ Ert -vr I ONDON BltibGE tO-monac,',v47. ~....,..L..,......._.,......z.,,,,,..H AT iig,:3B .ni.,,,Ces after ‘2'. I ' Evening , 3 foiniltes utter 3. r eePived Vienna Gazettes to the 27th ''ll • ice date no mention is wade of the of th e Allied Monarchs - front that Ca- l'tl(.lllllPress of RUSSIA was at Nymplienburgh. the followin,, extract it will be SF tch qe Russian fierce must by this time be tif it.'" lt eztl t owards the complete estahiklinte.,iit .. e"lrn noleal i ons with the grand An4tri4in ;;Itth.it Itr t, ,„d t i l t Pr us si ans i t o th e rig it ( ne 1(131 ‘ , lreton of the ltus , iito corps, mid er LANGF.IiON, 'arrived on tho 3d of to 4 y i Y - ' 14; ists Gallicia. The sliwie Corps re 84,334 men, a n d 26,000 h orses , w i t h 1,14! Park of artillery." WALts we observe from these orriveti' on the 16th of May.at il rits i Th t e 's Papers to tl►e 4th arrived this warning.. , pen n , 3 N I —l4 ". an aireCtin z account of the reception fr,,, 4 *1 t'll D uches - s - o f A xcouLEtwg experience tlie 1, ... the. Loyal " P rench Bands assembled round s►t►i►ir►n at &lust. These demonstrations of t or i-74' feeling far sttrpiss ►he meretricious and k it : Pt parade ,-,r the chimp de Mai ; they do 11 4 : 1 1 : t ' the hearts . of those from whom they It re tes i and form at once a contrast to, and the ith• t‘l34lln'ent upon, the brutal and relentless ti. "tt tn, qt ki "4'artls the same interesting Princess, of )3 u'agd.sw 'IN at glited .Traitors attached to BLTONA• It is 11111111eatlX. 4(1, 1i. 3ated tl►at two millions worth of treastire t,),lteatilauds hav e been detected by the Austrians It4lv:tiell: ►U the linin g of MunAT's coach, in . 61 41 2 i d.e3 e fellows never surmount mount their on tv4 Iti.‘gaild and robber-like ideas. Do they titr,.yat- like Mi nns ? N o ! like Thieves, who k tilt ilnieir in -gotten booty about with them, in "t e' ''h that th,ii. ,y ea l th an d their persons may Of (itiil ily f , Jil r . t 41 tqllate in escaping front the pu►•suit (' e. , nvel 1-'4eliess of ANGoui..Enr, and her suite ar- V , 4t Sil bout three tit,tk ...terriess yesterday aftent°6l)' a 1 1 I y .t c'i ' i tt he. Adiniralty Yacht, a!t-ended )1 1 t ' lllt ssit, 1 4 i "er CONN] NGIIANI. Her Highness, on .'l'l. l'' -1) "Ie boC k - yarti,wiis received with every i', li dt ' - ' l.‘, Irk of attention by Admiral Sir C. 4 tll . 4' After 1 1 , 4 i ttil partaking of same refreshments h t t4 e tcl hence, she proceeded in the Adniiral:s hot h t • - pct e' on her way to London, there f tri,,' , l ')g auy horse s to be obtained at e(lttveyunee by land. Sheerness ill, . .1 refi, l 'el), 11 ` 111 "g to our Plvaiouth Letter it will be kiltelb"it atiodier Oct of bostility has been .coin- ( I , . 1T this Country against BUONAPABTE. the , :, I Y. P i l aterl sail e'l fnlizi Plymouth . on the 201 ! ‘lti ti a crilize otf the French Coast, and li t ; " twi II : , c - % f t . () 3 - "Ys after captured the illes_is Frenh ` l 'te t , i. "1 Rouen, bound to Brest. It is there i e4trilerl, li onl the above dates, that the R . ia t i A , ."t i L 'l'46'4lly orik rs ; and as the last prize 313 t 417:14' besiree tri;ate-to Portsmouth, on the 114, - IlU t bt:tin released, that %Vat. may be 1 44 a1Vib..'; ' • MAILS.. riaterfor(l, I)tiE-1 Li;i6or;; I rviaita, 2 Ilium burgli, Gettetibui-gb. Fi rd E SUN. QUIS DICER.E. FALSVM .►uDEAT LONDON. 'PE 11',V E S .1).4.1r, JUNE 7, Isis. • REsToftxrioN OF THE KINGDOM or NAPLES. I.4(iLCIIIIOUS CLOSE of MR. !MURAT'S REIGN.-- l" Jus PuNISHINIENT or PERFIDY AND TRILAII , k si Tl - 4.tispatch es from Lord BURGIIERSIT, pub tin" ju a Sup p l ement to the Gazette, and in la our preceding columns, fills up all the which 14 were left i n t h e grat if y i ng i nte lli- Tl \ .. rere ived . from Italysince SatoN . lay last " 9111 e Lord h as greatly signulized himself on it'lllortaut occasi on , w hi c h restores hi s King hatt. ,t s " ur a "cient Ally, and destroys one of the di; 4 4 which, i n d ee d, possesse d no more tt; titan b estowiA • by four pieces of wood with velvet. MURAT, after all his brag -4l'd flourishing', cuts a most contemptible pti, \V ;;ether h e h as escaped or remains a (:i"atr seem s still uncertain, and is not of the it"t consequence. The Convention of Cdpua eep t : L en ''Y give i t t h at name), is every way ;le -101,1'e: the details r equ i re no o b servat i ons, 141(11 th e '",“ facts are already so sufficiently kere .. that any f urt h er notice of them inoz,t be re iletit i on. • tonsidezed as began. The. 17e.ris above-mentioned is commanded by Captain MiLLoT, and arrived at Plymouth on Monday. 1311 , 011TANT DECISION.—Dr. HUNTER, a Medi cal Practitioner, wits this morning brought be fore the Court of King's Bench, and sentenced to Six Mouths' Imprisonment, for inoculating a Child with the Small-Pox.—The Conn' severely censured his conduct, and expressed it's determi nation to visit all similar offenders with the ut most penalties of the law. . The London Menteur of to-dav has, as might be expected from its stedfast attention to its pre scribed duty, an Essay in honour of the proceed ings of the Chomp de 211ai. lt, of course, de scribes this :act of the assembled Myrmidons of BUONAPARTE, of rebels in arms against their law ful Government, and against their countrymen in many departments, as the " grand spectacle of a Whole Nation," the expt ess;on of the sentiments of a " whole People." It indeed acknowledges that the, character of that People is " Mercurial," (Mercury was the god of Thieves)—but with its accustomed inconsistency, it proceeds .to argue that such shows have a lasting and indelible effect upon these mercurial spirits. But-this w.enk effort in the service of the Enemy is not worth further notice, an:l we rather turn from the present and the perspective wisdom of the Chronicle to take a glance at its past sagacity; whence inferences, not the most favourable cer tainly, may be wore surely drawn to enable the Public to judge of, and appreciate the value of its political opinions and oracles. IVe all know that when BUONAFARTE was in the back ground at Elba, the Faction here naturally transferred their •allegiance - and devotion to the sole remaining royal branch of the Napoleon Dynasty, Mr. MeeaT. In his honourable cause they toiled most in dustriously, and the Morning Chronicle, in par ticular, ('hough not unaided by other Journals which ought to haay. been guided, by better feel ings), distinguished itself as a zealous, active, and persevering partizan. It published King J9ACHIM's official documents; it disgusted every hotly with long foreign diatribes signed ANfONTO DI RAVENNA ; it exaggerated all his Majesty's means of defence ; it disguised his perfidy, de nied his treachery, mitigated his losses—in fine, it served hiM truly and faithfully—hut, alas ! in vain. The. catastrophe of MMlsietir AIoRAT, the return of the , -Kitte<iont of N-tples -to its legal Monarch, the . consumnation of which we have this day the pleasure of announcing, forms so admirable a commentary upon the recent predictions, asser tions, and arguments of the Chronicle, that we cannot deny ourselves the amusement of inserting a few of them in the same Paper with the Gazette lntelligen-e. As the same line %Oil now be pur s-uedwith regard to France;,BuoNraestrre, and the . approaching War, which has beeh adopted respect ing Naples, nue:a, and the late Contest, it may not be altogether useless to establish - a priori the fallibility of the London Nentcur. In introducing with great magnificence its most important State Paper" (one of MurAT's fabrications) on the 1 lth of April; in arraigning the British Ministers for having brought the mis fortune of that person's resentment upon this Country, the Chronicle breaks out into the fol lowing impassioned and patriotic effusion, in the approved style of interrogatory : no responsibility attach to those who lueVe in this further in,tance been implicated in the violation of faith and honour, and who have thus reunited NIVRAT, with all his suite, talents, power, and influence, to the cause of IC/ten- LEON? Who have' added 200,000 soldiers and the collective energies of 17 millions of people, to the means of his resist ance against the projecting crusade ! " If we could indulge in sarcasm upon such a _rave subject, we should have selected the Extract of Lord CASTLEMEAG Speech on " the fairness and integrity of Prince TAt.t.t.:Y RAND'S diplomatic conduct at Congress," as a corumeat ou the paper that follows." _ _ . Titis is most. whimsical ! MURAT, with all his suite, tii4ents, (ominous name for failure and dis grace), power, and influence, 2J10,000 and 17 millions of people !. Alack-a-day, where are they all now ! Again, or the Ist of May, there was a well• founded report, that General NUGENT had obtain ed a victory,. and that MURAT was in toll . retreat. What said the almost despairing Chronicle to this ? It put toe best taco it cola upon the disaster! " ire understand the news is, that a column of .1000 Neat-. politans, who were advancing to join the main army under Mugvr, had received a check, and that in consegnency of this the King had fallen back with his main body, from fear that his communications should be cut off with his own Capi tal ; but 110 action had taken place, nor was there any Symp toms of his retiring to Naples. It wiis also said, that a body of troops had limit(' trout Sicily on the Neapolitan coast, but without any foundation ; Sicily is not"in a c on diti o n t o per mit of anyetaisiderablebdy of troops tieing removed from it." A little mistaken in this instance, it mends the matter on the-24th (even to that.ttate adhering to poor MURAT, who was dethroned four days pre vious), and with its FrenchOed view of the battle of Tolentino, we shall colic:lade - these illustrative extracts : • " Our Readers will gee that the 21fonilenr states, on the authority of a letter from I.vous, that the Austrians lost in the battles near Tolentiho, is,buo urea and d 0 pi of - cannon; but this is totally denied by the Austrian aceuunts, anti ne have not the means of judging heteen then We know not whether to pity MURAT or his staunch Advocate most its this tinhoppy busiuess I Poor Souls ! T„ N'AV.-ii, NEtr§; Ji.7NI;; the French Urig Alex. , - MlLLoT;•Coininatider, froin.Ronen for Brest, detained by the Rhin frigate. Arrived the Chatloin' man of war froa Cork, and tlie lleweslcy frOin America.--L•Wind N.W. DEAL; JUNE 6.—Sailed the Diomede sloop of War for Sheerness, and. a fleet. of nierchantnien and tranaport,;, the latter Under convoy of the Pickle gun-brig, frolii Portsniduth. • Arrived the Hasty sloop of war from Ostend, and landed a French General and two Aides-du-Camp at Mar gate, from Ghent.--LWind S. . ~•, • :.• Pottrsmourn, the Narova, Warton;Ceres, HawkesbUry, and Atlantic transports, from America, the lat ter is under quarantine.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Dictator fo'r the Brazils; the Hydra, Alceste, and Thames, for Quebec; and .his Majesty's ships. Snapper and Sharpshooter; to the Westward.—Wind Northerly. J ONE 'l.—Wind W.—Arrived the St. Johannes, ,Paulzen,. from Harannal!, and remains'br orders ; and tl,t Tyger, Lewellyn, from London, baund to Smyrna. RAmscATE, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Aid, ki.by, Hannah, Brisk, Samuel, Elizabeth, Watson, and Eliza transports, from Ostend; the Pomona and a brig for Ostend with troops. HARWACII, JUNE G.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, having landed her Mail from Holland off Low•estofi . ; also arrived the Salus, Adventure, and another transport (No. 51:4) in ballast fur the Downs, to take horses for Ostend; also came in the Ceres, Johnston, from Ostend. BENGAL EAST INDIAM IN. A letter has been received from Captain NI CHOLS,.of the late BengatEast Indianan, stating the particulars of the loss of that valuable ship.— It appears that the Gunner went to the gun-room to . examine a small cask of rum, of about 25 gal lons', which was .suspected to have leaked, hi at temptinit to force the hung tighter in the cask, it unfortunately dew out, when the effluvia im medi Hely coMmunieated with a candle, which he held in a lantern in his hand. Such was the rapidity of the flames, that every attempt to check their progress proved ineffectual, and notwithstanding- the most zealous exertions of the ship's crew, (whose conduct was highly merir,rious), in • less th:m an hour she sunk a blazing wreck. Ahjvc 20 persons_ have unfor tunately perished, chiefly occasioned by the sink ing of boats alongside, among whom was Captain NEWELL, of the 'Alexander, M. E. B. BARKER, 3 , 1 Odicer of the Surrey, and Mr. Miller, 'Mid shipman of Abe Bengal. One of the Lieutenants, anti time Master of the Malacca, also perished on the occasion. All the females and children were saved.—The Bengal was richly laden, and was to have sailed on the following day for England. The Duke of Montrose packet, from Falmonth, arrived at liarhadoes the 29th April, and was lost the sante day. The Wasp 'sloop of war is reported to have sunk two BritiAi sloops near Maranham. Oft Saturday last the San Nicholas, 84, (cap tured,by our homortal Ncisom in the action off Cape St. Vincent), sailed for Fowey, In sing been purchased to he broken. up. She arrived there under the direction - of Captain - CoLmna in five h6urs. and went up the harbt 2 tur at low water mark. On her arrival, she was welcomed by a band of music, and the surionndin4 - hills were covered with spectators, she being the first ship of such magnitude. ever known to enter Fowey harbour. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoßtc entertained the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Turf, with a magnificent dinner, at Oat .lands. Yesterday morning, Mr. Yourtus, the King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign OiEce, with dispatches from Vienna. A King's Messenger was afterwards sent off to the PRINCE REGENT, at Ascot Heath Races. Mr. CLOUD, the Messen ger, was ordered to hold himself in readi - ness for a foreign journey in the evening. Lord CASTLEREAGH stated in. the House of Commons last tight, that the debts of his Royal Highness the PRINCE R E G EN T, u p C O t i e first of last May, amounted to 339,000/. Sir SAMUEL HOOD', 'whose olentli. a t M a d ras we lately announCed, had been a few 41Rys up the country upon .a party of pleasure, when he caught an endemic fever; which he treated with indifference, and which consequently terminated fatally. Ile had determined to return over land to this country, - and was congratulating him self on the opportunity‘vh en the disorder increase ed, and in a very short time deprived the service of a e er y valuable Officer. Lady HOOO, the widow of the late Sir SAmuet: Loon; landed at Portsmouth on 'Monday, from the East Indies. Her Ladyship came home in the Malacca, Captain iistinEasoN. : Admiral L or d K EITH l eft town yesterday to take the command of the Channel fleet. seemg to be the intention of the Americans to proceed ill the cop - 11 - Action of the ships of war built!ing on Lake Ontario without . delay. Two valuable ships had iOriVgd at New "fork from China, alter a short passage. They brought - . in telligence, that the insurrection in China had p r oved to have originated in a conspracy pro moted by the Emperor's brother, which bein , „, , , frustrated, the conspirators were all beheaded. Moos, the President SEGUIER, descended from the famous Chancellor of France of that name, re cently refused to go at the head of the .Ccto• Royale, to compli,oent and salute the Usurper. Buots:APARTE sent for him to the Thnillvries, to reproach him for his conduct, and intimid'lle hint, if possibl e , M. Snout ER replied to hint— " General, I cannot serve two masters - : I beloeg to my Kin BETON APARTE required that he sbould call him Sire but the President persisted in calling him General,. BUONAPARTE said to him in a rage, I dismiss you from the belie:, • and order you to leave .Paris this very day."— " You only hasten my- departure by 2 . 4 b00r,," replied the MagiitrAte, " for I had made pre parations for departing to-morrow to my estates." THE THEATRES. . „ PonEIGN Tfi EAT it Opera was intro duct.d at tfiis.llicritre tinter ri he title of Barect . it. Ledia, cvas repeated last night.. It every wity worthy of /the preseat Diit i ltl C -LANE.—McS.. MCP:A/NS had 4riaTerXeiS for her benefit last night; and had a go o d h ouse . The p:irt 'of Alai/dune she supported nenelf, and disphived her vocal powers very successfully. A. Al.ss B I I2IICLI, is her pupil; performed the p of rliLtees,.anddisidayed very proniisiug atti lities, and a.voiee poWerfni and e7?ten.ive. ner figttre.o yeliformed; and h er d e p or ttnent easy.— She Was . encored in " Water parted," - anti " Amid a Thousand racking trues." The younger Roviptivo was the dria.teries,'and 'the whole went Off very • COVENT-GARDI3N.--,Mr. BETTY last night as- Rimed the part .of ,Ite.twider the • Gieat, for t h e benefit Of M P iss own. He i s somewhat more balky than lie last appeareri on the London Stage; and is eVidinitl)i iniproved in actilig Miss }oOTL ‘l:ai aft interesting representative of Bta- Th'e house Was very well attended. BOXING: SCROGGINS AND NOSWORMY. . . A, famous day's play of pugilism tool; !dace, yes terday.at Moillsey E-lurst , befO re a iiittnerous as. seniblay.e of atwitears. The great match was be tween Scroggins; the i;ailtic, who had distinguish ed himself on. 1 ditterent element, and Nos worthy, the baker, ‘irluiwiis tliOaglit terrible frOrn his having won with Dutch Sant, about which event so much dispute has existed. It was a sporting fight, at e ven b ett i ng, b ut Scrogins had the turn. Belcher and Gibboits seconded Scrog gins, and Crib an d Cl ar k officiated for Nos. worthy. Round I. Scientific sparrir4 at judgirml: distance. Scrog gins made nlavand planted a hit, which wa - 4'retnroed short. A smart rally followed, when some - hitting took place, and both went down, Nosworthy under, who produced first blood from the nose and mont-h--"-5 and 6 to 4 on Scroggins. 2. One of the best fought rounds since that betwixt Dog herty and Silverthorn, on Comminbe Warren. Nosworthy platted a bit, and a tremendoi:slly followed, which Shelved to the spectators which was the best in-fighter. b o th aim frequently hit each other away, and tcturtmed with realTative courage to offensive opfra.ions. Scroggios priit•fd hinisell the best in-fighter, and time best punisher, and he hit Nusworthy d own a t l a st, deriding• blond and the (11.41Vt11. • :..This was as obstinate a contested rnuiid ,as the last. Both men were on their mettle, but the Nittingof ' , :crt,gginmc was terrific. A most c Q urag eo ns agaiim tdok imlace,.hnd Nosworthy received a dreadful might-handed, hit under the ear. from which blood ti:iwed copiously, inwardly, and In: WaS knocked down-2 to lon Scroggins. _ _ :.„. 4. Scroggins haring got his marl undei., exercised his pu gilistic talent with much adroitness. He hit him in a rally to all parts of t h e ring. Noswort'my was returnable frith much courage, but be seas here beaten, and never recovered hiitvielf----4 to i on Scroggin. himself of the weak ness c!f n h t i l s 'i a s d r v% i t u rs n a d ry B , c i r lVo i tZ; out-fought him, hut he shelved himself most. decidedly the best fighter, and Nosworthy only stood to leceive the hits of his i.tVersary, who hrohe away, hit in, and did as he liked. It would be uninteresting to pnrsur this fight further in de tail. Nosworthy was knotlieddown at the setting-to in the sixth ronnd. In the seventh h e ma d e liis lat, but unsuc cessful effort, although he planted a good rig:A-handed hit upon Isis opponent's eye-lid. In the - eight round, Nosworthy was again linocked down, and he had no chanct after but at the /rein/ stop. He was unable to come to time after the 15th •round, .and his head was never ant of chancery from the first mond. The battle lasted 18 minutes. Notwithstanding the victory Nosworthy gained, over Dutch Sam, lie was always considered hr the best judges of lighting aS FL second rater of or,:inary talent, and i n thi s combat he slimed it to the ring. He is .a thorough game man, hut he is a stranger to e v er y o th er requ iSit e necessary to b oxer. He is a delicate hitter, although a god -sparrer,, and has a• very unhappy knack of throwing awsy his •blows to the ad vantage of a man like Scroggins, who can break and receive Scroggins is decidedly the best man of his weight of the day, and reminds the amateur of the exploits of Hooper, the celehrated tinman, at in-fighting, and . at other tim es let springing; hits, like the renown e d Johnson. He is one of those sturdy fellows who will not be denied; and in some in stances, where he could not get at his r:an, he covered his head with his kft hand, went in, and got to his forte. He is a tremendous hitter, and can beat any eleven stone man in. the kingdom. A second and most courageous battle was fought between Torn Julanson, of Paddington ' and Rowe, a smith, a pupil of Oliver's. The. former won in half an hour, after much good and determined fighting. Rowe received a hit at the chise of the battle tinder the lower left rib, which sent him to sleep.. doe Ward and Jones seconded the 'winner, and Oliver and Painter the loser. It hai beer► notified by a letter from St. Peters burgh, of May 9, addressed to the Governor of the Russia Company, that orders bad been re ceive`d from his Imperial Majesty, to enforce tug the present year the tarit adopted is 1811, (pi 'lifted as it has been been by subsequent alter-. at ions. fr CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE 7.—We had no freak arrivals diis morning, and but very little business done; in short, the sales were so f e ar that the prices of all kinds of Grain may be considered no:• mind!) , the same as on Monday. EDINBURGH, JUN . ?. 4.-01) Friday the 2d inst. that fine regiment, the 2d, or Queen's Dragoon. Guards, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel KEARNEY, were reviewed on Portobello - sands, - Hear Edin.. burgh,' by his Excellency the Commander of the Forces, who was pleased to express his unquali fied approbation of both men and horses ; and at the correct and steady manner in which they per formed their various movements. This excellent corps is in daily expectation of receiving orders to join the army under the Duke of WELLINding• A Detachment of the 85th Foot, recently arriV ed from America, passed through town this Worn^ . in for Manchester. YesterJay the 13r!arcl of Agrioniture*ent through . the reinniniug business of their Sessions,. and ad., journcd to the first Tuesday after the - tneeting Of Parliament in November. The immense importations of foreign Wool iii the conrse, of the last year, have operated severely against the staple growth of wool in ru- ow it country; the year before last they antosinted to seven millions five bunch-et! thonsani powads ; and the hest year they increased to fifteen toils ons seren hondred thonsandi . . William Trail, about . 13 'years of age, whose parents reside hi the neighbourhood of the Strand, and who was taken to the tVjstininsier Hospital. On Mpnday, in consequenee of a W(111 CI rcee;vett in the groin from a piece of wood, wit Ii hid' the powder is compressed in the cannou. efTil . " l Yus• terday at one o'clock. The piece of wood wilt extracted frmn the opposite groin, it hay s ing per. formed the eXtremitics. Richart) Long, a b or who is about eight years oid, is in the soave Hos pital, is a flain;erons state fruit 4 w oun d i ll tag, Lead. , ,