The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-31 00:00:00

j 4 Kc cro 4 tco~i lt i°l 3d ts, 21'1 2 , ro t°. halt ", lie coil' )er. at h A thg in tli'l e bee. , :of it! 111 006. V a t ' f, 9e 6"4 !g . att! bi it is 8' • ,ins 'agt )1 • C )14 rota /S A ISO ° A l ' e O r . , of v On ttil ~ un tt vn tb' Gra': 16' oj 013.111 ,ce epee' e OP ' pe ts' pry 110 ,rii' l'j 0 01 : ,cy° - • t l;sr. i ire n tbc jej tl ;11 'frf rot ' 0 111 1( 00 O r lit $ lief ?P r tit f al a 55 e 1 '; ? tit ° eotl le° ts 0 15 Te ll' fo r 4 or,' CO' tO t lI eIIt sirl ° big Tic s ' * as Prince MitiiSter Mitt when M. nE dAiE 3 was °lll 3' hiiiiister of Police. It was afterwards car ried on by the Marquis DESSOL.ES, when. PriMe Minister and Secretary df State .for Foreign A ffairs. We therefore conceive it to be nothing hut the malevoletke of the personal enemies of the Duke DE CA2ES' in this Country who could have imputed all these under-handed negocia- . tins to him. Indeed it is the Cabinet of Madrid that we ought to call to account for these myste rtous negociations. The above observations we- received from an intelligent Correspondent, but we see that The 7'irnex of this day renews its attack, upon the - Duk e DEcAtEs, accusing himand his col i"ag.lles of " the perfidious and treacherous scheme exclude British Interests from South America." We are surprized that so respectable a Paper % 14 ). uld thus appear to lend itself to personal'en t'qfY3. and on a charge for which we are assured that there is no foundation. The following is an Extract of a Letter, re t'ived this morning at Lloyd's, from Havre, dated t 7 t " h July :---- It.I S reported on very credible authority, fat an Ordinance of this Government has been 1 4sti s e dt imposing a ton,Uage duty of 90 francs, with Per Cent. thereon per ton on all American ' 4l3 iag enterinv French Ports., which shall have , mitet t from, the United States subsequently to the 11 45th j une last. This, Ordinance is also said to lcl "t a drams premi um o f 10 f rancs per 10 efa- killo all. Cotton. i m port e d i n t o ' France, from cut _g• vi Europ e in French bottoms. Some ; 1 44 " vessels h ave lately arrived here from New e °l( wit h cargoes, and others have been char r°cl for the same destination." TIL E •-• J... A. nouts or . 11.-ksTiNas.—We are happy lla• Ilk our I power to contradict report re- Vin the state of health of a. this Nobleman 7 n' the 20th. 0 (-February last his Lordship was Perfect health and. good. spirits. We under -I:lld'lloWever, that the M ar chi oness h as been ry seriously indisposed, owing to a miscarriage. - refer our Readers to our front. Page this . tat 3 ' tor . the REPORT of the Earl of SHEFFIELD, p • sl thiect of great National interest and iin yal I3P ‘ all 'e• The inforination compritied in this amb bncurn t, She •S that the Noble Lord as €ll . . made those active and extensive inquiries, Whic could only have been. prompted by true the w spirit, animated by the 'purest zeal for t e h ilar e of the Country. Such. are the pur suits. th e ilat must render the higher ranki estimable eo th eal tl vle at larffe, and 'still more .endear to trEtdi t li: i t s .iS TITUTION under which the several e to but °f rank in. s ociety essentially contri- t h toe Whole •e our splend , solidity, and security of Th......„- the se following article appeared yesterday in these Edition of The Brills c c 4‘. _ •s in the cours(, man arrived from Part h Monitor :.-- (mitt, o f th e the day has informed me that w hen he I s I " (1 - i -a t Thursday afternoon, be h a d : I°4l goo , ' , 4 Ittitt , .' . Plac e -!outy, that a Revolution had ta ken to L at G enoa ; and. at. Bologna, and at Ferrara if tlit4e,llaPal States. I should not be surprised e of intelligence were true, as the Genoese the ii. t 4.1e11 . Pleased with their new Sovereign e o l. ' D of SARDLNU. There are some curious an : iiuotes related of his SARDINIAN Majesty , eokely---that "on his restoration he issued hoicdr.ee Prohibiting all such of his b e si.Lng ofaces und er his Government who h ad r. ; - - subjects f r om s thielli Misted'ivaccioa as vaccination was of Frenc h o ion i: Sardinian Majesty should b eenhavee Thn agai„-tat vaccination is of English b e ----t he KING never walks or rides over origin. thee s,._alitiful Bridge near Turin, because it con theLrttcted by the French! !—lfe has also closedas was made r oad of the Simplon, because that w N th ' D,Y the French I If Sovereigns will occupy e ivort-dseives about such petty things, it is not to b ti le 'erect at that their subjects should occupy ros e . I% es about more important matters." The i ~....._ Por tailt intention tO REPEAL many of the most im - ere t e a Provisio ns of the Navigation Laws has Coo the gre at alarm th roug h out the Maritime the unti es ; indeed th e feeling is not confined to co Upping Interest,ricit tdeu for it is very natu ra lly i ll , t hat if th e most material regulations ~ and the Tsent restrictive System . are repealed, rade thrown open, it end Prod uc will in the t o , , e an iodination on the part of the people iet, rid of th °hi y Shall i e System altogether ;so that not 4 „_ u _ toe Ttade be open to the article s more eltd`:c_.larly alluded to at present, but, in th .n e ‘. ~ kiraiu of all sorts must be admitted free • t_ tierY.restraint whatever. if there is any g oo d th In the New Doctrines,.it must be foun de d ap,,,,e generality of its principles, which must be of ',.,;cable to all articles of import in every bran ch 4 , 1 _ 4 rade ; on Ito other ground ought it to be ~'"Pted F tae to • Or Du nelves, we prefer treading in liar, ieltsiePs of' our Ancestors, who appear to th e p 1 a,.( 1 amore rationally comprehensive view of re st of Dl tcy and System best adapted to the bite bis • these Sea.girt Isles, than the innovating c 'Ples o f • ' c o . the Modem School 9f Political gouly. NETrbutii NVILEJ, The following Letter was addressed to a Gen tleman who employs his fortune itt acts of bene volence, and who enabled the family of the Writer to join hint in the place whence the Let ter is dated. The Writer, we understand, had not been prosperous in this Co'untry, though in dustrious; intelligent, and. of good moral diame ter, but was enabled by the liberal Gentleman alluded to to make his way to his present situa tion, where he is likely to raise himself, by pru dence, diligence, and integrity, into the posses sion of considerable property. We are glad to find that he speaks of Governor.lll‘ClumtatE with so much respect and gratitude, as, from all that we have heard of that Gentleman, his go vernment has been distinguished for a kind and zealous encouragement and protection or all who appeared disposed' to deserve his attention and assistance, by their good conduct, and their efforts to promote the prosperity of the Settlement. • Extract of a Letter, dated New South Wales, Ist 'Feb. 1820. " It is with pleasure I sit down to write to you a few lines, returning my sincere thanks for the attention and trouble you have taken in re gard. to getting my family out to this Colony, which Was a happy sight for me to meet them at Sydney all well. I hope God will reward you, for which I shall ever - pray ; and I have great reason; during life, to thank Him that. - governs all Colonies, that he enabled me to prepare a place for their reception ; though none of the finest buildings in the world, there both peace and plenty live under the roof. It is a labo rious undertaking, in this country, to begin upon a new farm, much more so when yoU have nothing to begin with, which you'know was the case with me ;, but still ,that did, not make, me afraid to begin. ft. is now two years, the 6th of this. month, since began to Tall a tree, which is, in general, very thick and heavy timber. I have fallen several trees oh my farm, 10 yards in girth and 70 to 80 feet long, not a branch nor a knot, and splitS like a match : almost the produce of one tree has built me the house we now live in. I have now got down about 35 acres of timber, and. nearly 20 in cultivation: I have uow reaped a remarkable good. crop of wheat - and barley, and .amnow busy thrashing out for to turn into the Store ; Liverpool is the nearest Store to me, and that is abOut 1.0 miles. I am about 35 miles from Sydney, but a very pleasant situation. The Go vernor has behaVed to me very well since I came into the Colony, and has given me very fair in dulgence.; first, when I entered on the farm, he gave, me two men and twelve months on the Store ; and since the arrival of mY family .he has sent for me to Government .Mouse, and has given me - twelve months more for me and all the family, he says, for my exertions on the farm. Our harbour at present is nearly full of shipping. Every thing here is peaceable, and cultivation is increasing every day." • The Third Report of the Commissioners ap pointed to inquire into the Charters in England for the Education of the Poor and others, is now in circulation amongst the Members of the House of Commons. To these Commissioners every degree of praise is due for the assiduity and abi lity they have evinced in following up the great object of their appointment. It is, however, de sirable that these Reports should be printed in a cheap and commodious size, for general perusal amongst the people ; and we think if the Trade were to publish them in weekly numbers at a low price, they would secure a reasonable return for so patriotic an undertaking, and contribute to a great public good ; for by the people possessing copies of these Reports, they will prevent in fu ture a recurrence of the abuses which have too extensively prevailed in these admirable Insti tutions. The most unjustifiable• and discreditable at tempts are making by the partisans of . the Nor way and Baltic Houses, to depreciate the qua lity of the Yellow Pine from Canada and the other British North American Provinces. They know very well there is no truth in their _asser tions, and that the Yellow Pine of these Colonies is as durable and as well calculated for all pur poses as the Pine Timber brought from the Baltic. In proof of which, we not only refer to the Evi dence taken before the Committee in 1813 on East India Shipping, but to every man who has any perSonal knowledge of these Colonies ) and who will say that the principal Public' Buildings in them are built of this wood, and that many of them' have been erected for more than 'a century ! Letters have been received from St. llelena to the Roth of April. They announce,•that during the races, which were conducted with great spirit in the neighbourhood of James Town, intelli gence was received by a collier from Shields of the death of the late KING and the Duke of KENT. The sports were of course immediately termi nated, even before the close of the races, for the day, and mourning was put on by all the English residents of respectability. The health of BUG NAPARTE continued as _good as usual; he had re cently, more frequently than usual, appeared in the open air. Last night about eleven o'clock, the metro polis was visited by one of the most tremendous thunder storms that have occurred for some time. The peals of thunder were very loud, the li,ghening was awfully vivid, and the rain poured down in torrents. The storm lasted for nearly two hours, and besides the sensation it inflicted, must have occasioned great damages in the neigh bourhood of town. Mr. JOHN KEMBLE was at Lausanne the be ginning of the preient month, and appeared in good health and spirits. lie pttrpo ses s p en di ng the ensuing winter in Italy. P it fi IMI'RoMPTt: ; Ydting Lirsf INarci tried ('or the Plate, tureAsTi.ERAGEI nuttie great resistance; And the ma -1 with the wodden . head pate Bask t'd c 1;, t , " we are thrown a 4 a distance.? REGISTER, OF FASHION: FASHIONABLE ARRANGENIENTS FOR THE WEEK. This Day—Lady Castlereagh's Fete, at Nuttb Cray, Kent. Tuesday—Grand Masked pall, at Willis's Robins. Wednesday—Grand Entertainment by the Athbassador of tbc Netherlands, at Whitehall. Thursday and Friday—There will be a variety of Dinner Parties, but these we do not deer.; it necessary iu'annutince. Saturday—Outiaian Lecture, at Mr. Penn's, New-street, Sp►ing-gardens, three o'clock: We understand the KING has not yet express ed his determination as to the day on ,which he will embark in his Royal yacht, on his aquatic excursion; but it is 'conjectured that his MA- J ESTI' will make a visit to the Pavilion at Brigh ton about Wednesday next, and proceed to this place on Friday to embark. The three Royal yachts, and the ships of war-to compose the Royal cortc'wq, will be, ready for final orders on Non day Next.—(llamp.vbire Telegraph.) On Tuesday.the Liffey frigate, Captain the- Hon. .lIENRX DUNCAN, arrived at POrtsmouth from St. Petersburgh, whither she took the s ßight Moir. Sir CHARLES BAGOT . ,Cr. C. O. Ambassador to that Court, from North Yarmouth. in eight days. She stayed at St. Petersburgh eight days, and leftit on the 29th ult. The most remark able circumstance that struck the Officers of the Liffey at St. Petersburgh, was, that all the re spectable inhabitants of The city bore a military appearance. Admiral CROWN was on cruize manoeuvring a squadron of four sail of the line and two frigates, which the Liffey met when 'going up to, and off Gothland ou her return from St Petersburgh. The squadron was to proceed to Cronstadt about the Ist inst. to be inspected by the EMPEROR. Yesterday, the KING attended Divine. Ser vice at the Chapel Royal, in the King's Palace,. St. James's, with the Duke of Yogic, the Duke Of CLARENCE, the Duchess of. GLOUCESTER, and the Princess AUGUSTA. After the service - the Duke of YORK returned with the KING to his Palace in Pall-mall. Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY, the Duke of YORK, and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, visited the Princess AUGUSTA, at her apartments in the late QUEEN'S Palace,- where they remained some time. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE visited the . KING yesterday. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an au dience of his MAJESTY. • The Duke of YORK visited' the Princess SOPHIA yesterday. Saturday, the Duke. of CLARENCE arrived in London from Chatham. • Saturday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. In the ' evening the Duke of SUSSEX' and the DuChess of KENT joined the Ron.l Party. The Duke of SUSSEX visited - the Ductless of GLOUCESTER on Saturday. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLA.RENEE, and, the Duchess of - SAYE WEIMAR, visited the Duke and Duchess of WEI.LINGTON. The Right non. Lord Viscount MELVILLE, First Lord of the Admiralty ; and Vice Admiral Sir Wm. JOHNSTONE 110 PE, K. C. B. arrived at Portsmouth on Thursday evening, and on Friday morning his Lordship and the Vice Admiral em barked on board the Spartan frigate, Captain WISE, C. B. and sailed immediately afterward for Ply - Mouth. On Saturday forenoon Lord CASTLEREAGH ar rived in town from North Cray : his Lordship alighted at his Office in Downing-street, where he transacted business with Lord LivEnrool., Lord BATIIURST, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, and Mr. CANNING. In the evening his Lordship dined with the Earl of YARMOUTH, and after dinner left town again for North Cray. On Saturday Prince ESTERHAZY gave a grand dinner to a great number of distinguished person- The Duke of RUTLAND entertained a party of distinction to dinner yesterday, at his house in Arlin ton-street. - The *Margravine of ANsrAcn, who is now at Naples, has opened an elegant private Theatre in that City, to the amusements of vihich the Nea politan Noblesse, with all foreigners of distinc tion are invited by tickets. Mr. KEPPEL CRAVEN continued in. constant residence with the Mar gravine. • Sir ROGER GIUESLEY, Bart. has given a clear Gold Cup of 100 guineas value, to be run for at ,Burton -upon-Trent Races, which are fixed for the 21st of next month. The celebrated stallion Hil or Miss, was sold by auction last week, at Shrewsbury, for five hun dred guineas. . , y • CORN E4CtiANGE 7 oiTLY 31.--The supply of Wheat was rather large this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, which met ready sale at an adv4oce of 2s. per quarter upon a ll de scr i pt i ons, e 7b"taeipnte fdorlaKst o entisnday,s samples, which with dil4 cu l ty prices ; th e - arrival o f Qats‘ have been abundant, and the dem a nd b e i ng trilling, the ttade was 'exceeding dull, a t a re d u c"- tion of from ls. to 2s. per quarter ; Whit e Peas o being scarce, 'Sold full 9.5 , per quar t er higher; Barley is 2s. per quarter Cheaper. In other.ar tides there is - no alteration. • • s mi vimi,n MARKET, JULY 31.—The above Market was well supplied this morning with all kinds of prime Cattle, • h consequence of which th e prices are lower of every article, and parti cularly of prime .Beef ; Mutton, Veal, Lamb, and Pork are also lower in price. 'hiay has lowered in price this morning ; Straw andSlover has als9 fallen in i pr_cc , • - sfttp NtNYS. bEAL, Jul - At 30.--carne down from tbOtiver yesterday the Maria, Walker, 'for New South `Valet, with 150 convicts - on boart4 es - Oiled by a detachment of the 48th regiment. POItTSMOUTII, JULY his Majesty's ships Sybille for Woolwich, and Conway for the Brazils. YAP-MOUTH, JULY The Frodingharn, LangLan6 - ridh from St. Petersborgh for Loudon, got rich, the Cross Saud last night, but was got off to- day;_ making no water: fkr..mdufa, Jim* 28.—:-Arrived the Wake field, Carter, from Quebec. Arrived off this port the Albion, Stepheitson, from St. John's 3 N. 8., in 26 days, for liondon; On Wednesday arrived the Sybille, 46, Capt: WM. Porn - Am, bearing the flag of tear-Admiral S!r HOME PornAm, K.C.B. from the Jamaica station. She left Port Royal on the 15th June touched at Cape Henry (St. Domingo) for the pur.: pose of givin Mr. FREELING, Deputy Secretary to the General Post-office, an opportunity of ar.= ranging the conveyance of a mail bag between Cape Henry and England, which will not only be. some additional revende to the Post-office, but be of material convenience to the merchants of Eng land, in carrying on their commercial intercourse with that country. Beside Mr. FREELING (who we are happy to say hai quite recovered his health) Captain G-osLisat, late of the Ontario, and invalided with a severe- liver . complaint, Lieutenant MAXWELL, and Surgeon 'STEPHEN- 5 0N, of the Ontario, Mr. M‘LEals', 'late Sur.; goon of the Serapis, Captain Pv.v4v . , and several invalids from the squadron, came pas.: isengers in the Sybille. We are sorry to learn by heti that there were some symptoms of fever breaking- out again in Jamaica, on her sailing 'from thence. The- command of the squadron de.: volved. on Captaint flusictssoN, of the Euryalus, which ship arrived on the 10th June, from St: Kitt's. The - Tamar, Captain STOW, arrived on the 11th June from Barbadoes and„Euglatid. The Sophie, Sir .IVm. WisEatAN, was 'spoke by the Sybille going into Port Royal, on the 1 - 6th of June, from Chagres. The Nautilus, Captain CHAPMAN, sailed on the 29th of May for the Ha= vannah. The Parthian, Captain BIGLAND, sailed for Cuba on the 13th June. Sir Homy. Poliumu, who is in ‘a low debilitated state of health, struck his flag yesterday ; and the Sybille sailed this afternoon for Woolwich, to be paid , off. It is expected she will be recommissioned for the flag of Sir CHARLES ROWLEI; the-neW Com mander-in-Chief at Jamaica.—( Hampshire Tele4 graph of Saturday.) THE ARMY. ROYAL REVIEW:IES MAJESTY Nas so much recovered on Saturday from the attack of the gout in his left hand, as to be able to review the City Light- Horse, on Wormwood Scrubs. His MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duke of Yoari and Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFI ELI), left his Palace in • Pall-mail about half-past eleven o'clock, in his travelling-carriage, followed by another Royat carriage, in which was Sir F!tANCIS (the Equerry in Waiting.) The carriages were attended by outriders in the Royal liveries. His MAJESTY and the Duke of Vonit alighted from their carriage at Shepherd's I,3ush, where they mounted their chargers. The KING and his Royal Brother were dressed' in Field Marshals unifornis. A Guard of Honour, composed of the Life Guards, was in attendance, aird proceeded with the KING to the ground appointed for the Re view, a distance of about a mile. On his MAJEs- TY'S entrance on the ground,he was met by the Duke of CA'AiIIItIDGE, tile Duke of NVELLINGTON, and a number of Military Officers of distinction. The KING was received by the numerous assem blage with every mark of dutiful attachment. Some of the voices called out " Long live King George the Fourth." The KING was received with military honours by the regiment, with Col. BOSANQUET at ,their head. His. MAJESTY rode down the line, and the regiment afterwards pass ed his MAJESTY 111 columns, single tile, &c. and then went through their different evolutions ; at the close of which, the KING was, pleased to ex, press his approbation, previous to his leaving the ' field. 09 his MAJESTY'S departure, he. was • greeted with the same marks of respect as on his ( arrival. We understand that the Palace duties, and in. 4. deed the whole routine of duty about the Capi tal, is in future to betaken by rotation, from the. Royals downwards, or at least 'in mixed duty with the Guards. This is as it ought to be. The Sovereign will then see the troops who havfi fought his battles abroad, and encountered all climates; and they will have the satisfaction. sof being 'per sonally noticed by him. The detachment of the 85th Regiment, sta tione4 in. Lichfield, marched from thence on Tues day last, on their. route, for Uxbridge ; they escorted the division of Artillery which was sta tioned at Lichfield, as far as Coventry, where the Artillery were to receive 4nother escort to Weedod Barracks. - Rtport assigns the 88th Regiment as likely to supply the 85th in Lichfield. The Head-quarters of the 88th are at present at Liverpool. By the Act passed on the Bth instant, " fOr fixing the Rates of Subsistence to be . paid to Innkeepers and others, on quartering Suldiers,” w the sum of one - shilling and to-pence, pe'fAlay to be paid for the diet of Noti-coinmissioneeoffi cers and Soldiers ; and one shilling per d a y4th. hay and straw for horses. The Act to take effect from the 24th of last March, and to continue tt force till the 24th of March, 1821. --- The D 4 chefs of SAXE WEIMAR 'attended Di: vise Service yesterday, at the Genii - an Chapei, in the King's Palace ? St. ihnle3';,