The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-16 00:00:00

TTIVATL AND AU-11-IFNIIt CORRESPONOENCE. Itli CIIERV OF THE, AltA PARIS, Jtt 13.—The Liberals are now clearly convicted of being the authors of all the troubles after the eecond day. M. LAFITTR, whet styles himself so proudly the Deputy of Paris, appears to take an active part both in and out of the Cham ber. It is commonly reported that he sends all his cletks, servants, and workmen to increase the mob, and cry out " The Charter." ' The mobs bzcome le.s formidable, as the Go vernment di,plays more force ; its vain they have tried to raise insurrections in the Faubourgs St. Antoine, and St. Nlarceau ; the workmen of the s e (planers ptove themselves better citizens than the Law Mid ttittenti. It would be afflict ! 'mg to think Ansi the and prorrty of the rising generation :honk be iutrusted to idutiate demagogues ; but, no 1 ihe Government has ly provided against it, in expelling nil who have tdken pHs its the Iroubles, so that we shall at least be diApensed wid, the misers ant heroes of :%1. (IC CoNsTANT, as public officers. We are itolrbled for the following interesting Narrative to the last Nuimber of Tua UARTERLY 11 PViEw. one of the best moral bulw Q arks of our po,itical Cootritiitioo in Church and State, as well as an untivolied source of sound, judicious, and learned Criticism : In rate last'Number, we mentioned in a note on Buck berth's Travels, (p• 410,) that some EnelishOtfictrss on their war to Palmyra, had a dispute with their Arab guides, in which one of the pasty, Captain totter, of the Dragoons, seas wounded :—that they laid their comilaint before the raslia, and that, in eonsequineet, several of the Arabs had burrs seized and decapitated. We stated those particulars nut lightly, hut on the autho rity of a most respecta.hle Po itisti Officer, who hart noir...stud them down on the-spot from the concurrent reports of several of the natives. They .afford, however, another proof, err taloly not wanted, of that habitnal disregard of strict troth for which the people df the east are notorious. The affair. i'lidertl, :vas far more serious than we had supposed ; but in the leading eireumst mice oar correspondent was misinformed. Th, Ot -tog made nn complaiot;---h nt poliaps the litli!les• 'sion made by our sternly ot can ''t.y nu geode he so effectually removed .as by giving Captain butler's own accenot, wh i ch AC are rr'acled to do by the kitnitiess of a revered relative of that Gentleman. :It is highly interestist; ; aril we cannot -41.soii.A it without observing, that Captain Bullet and his I lends appear to have conducted thi ntselres with exemplary 5 1 possession, intrepidity, and prudence. Extract of a Letter, dated Smirea, Aug. (6, 1819. '' Aware that our friends in English look wit, 't., As we determined on going to Palmyra, we paid another avidity for an accontst of S affairs, I fully Xistt to the Pasha. , He ordered his Minister to in.,ke out the proper pro;soolts, and diirct the Governor of H orns, a town expected to have had ample me a n s of g ratif y in g on the verge of the Desert,toentertain us as English Princes. i their ctst'iosity on tny arrival here, but what was We had to wait ten da's h'eforf the age timid get the chief my surptise to hear that the entry into France of that commanded the tribe actor-in the Desert between Newspspers front the Penitistila is prohibited with Mims and Palmyra, to oome to him. This fellow at last made 1-6, appear o ice, and illreed hefOre the Governors to escort us more ctitiots than the S ecretar y of State for eafeirto Palniyia for two th o us an d p iastres, half to he paid in the Houle Department endeavour s to exclude the advance, and the other half on our return. In the: Arab plague from the shores of the United Kingdom. tosttime. and mounted ort dromedaries, with a Bedo.uirt behind Ott prosecuting my inquiries I have understood us, we set X through the Desert in the direction of Palinyra. As we bad no arms with us of any kind, these fellows be that the agents of police are constantl y on. t h e trayed us. Instead of continuing their proper course, they look-out to prevent the circulation or •entry of all struck off in another direction, and . carried us to their camp. the Spaiiish Journals, Pamphlets, &c. while' it is Nearly the whole of the day was taken op in debating what not more than a month ego that they visited the they should do with us. We at last told them we would go coffee-houses for the purpose of seizing the papers po farther; that we had neither arms nor money; that if they murdered us they would get nothing but tile bbirts on which foundtheir way to Bayonne. So much for our backs; and that if they did not choose to conduct us hack the bles4tigs of the Charter ! The prohibitive sys ti, limns on the dromedaries . , we would set out on foot and tern does not, however, lam happy to say, prevent 6ml our way as well as we could. Seeing us determined, they matters from going on most favourably for the • agreed to take us to Hoots. After goading on the dromeda ries at the rate of nine miles a n hour, the y suddenly stopped cause of nations in Spain. T he result of several the auicnsts, and knocked us off their backs. Not knowing conversations with travellers just returned from their intent, we attempted to seize their arms, and a battle Madrid and Catliz enables inc to inform you ..cosued. I succeeded in wrenching the mace f rown the bands ', that nothing can exceed the joy manifested by the . of the Bedouin that rode behind we, and was preparing to people on bavit to tsig reg ga i n ined resolved the hazard of their lives. Although it is not de •ran his lance into my arm, and another gave me a blow which "ieci that !tonic- efforts, stimulated -by one or two inbmetliately brought me to the ground. They then freed , i foreign agents, are making a to produee , a re-c- Ilietusehas from us, mounted their dromedaries and" were (ion, none but thbse 'Who w ish - for. the - event, be soot, out of sight. I know not how we escaped with our ' lieve it .will be poaSible: to dis.vb 'hi- hartuoUy - lives ; we had not even a stick amongst us, whilst the Arabs i that nOw ,prevalls, or , induce the nation to de. - were armed with iron maces, match-hicks, and long lances; part from the plan hitherto so Wiselyporsued. ;-- we all, however, got roughly handled. We followed a track i With a few exceptions, the Elections are corn ' in the sand, atid arrived in the course of the night at a snta!l ' pleted ; . 6 „,i , ,w h a t ii still moreimportattt, the village, the name of which I have forgot. As I had bled i choice of the people has filial on the most freely during the walk, . I was unable to proceed farther that enlightened men "add distinguished Patriots of night, although my companions were anxious to get on; the Spain. It •is arse fully expected that the Cortes mat day we walked quietly in to Home; we found that the will meet at Valladoli d on the 9th instant. Qui , news of our adventure bad preceded us, and that the whole rOge (now a General) and his coadjutor, Riego, town was its a bustle. We met a large detachment of Arabs, aided by the Junta of Cadiz,. have twenty-t Ou r, driving their camels as hard as they could go, who, taking us thousand men under arms its theisl i a ni t i t io d sr of Leon, for some of their tribe, called to us to save ourselves, or we which they are fortifying mot! di s . trongly . than should be killed; they were pursued by several parties of ea- ever'should induce t :t e n e y att atte mpt late oath. Ferdinandini)l from w i t h in valry, who shortly came up with them, killed a great number, .... on Y have no doubt heard, that When the highest and seized their beasts; In the mean time, some prisoners military order in the gift of his Catholic Ma - lied been taken before the Governor, and he iniroediately cut jesty was lately sent to the modern Timoleon, lie ' off all their heads. Had it been in our power we Would modestly declined accepting it, saying that he was ' willingly bare prevented so much 'bloodshed, but the Moslem most warmly attached - to the Sovereign, and re was savage. His pride was hurt that the Arab Chief had so quired no other reward than the consciousness of little regard for his authority. The num ber of these . poor having served his country ! Upon a more recent creatures wha lost tbeir lives was variously stated to us; lam occasion, the whole of the . troops, as if anxious inclined to think they were not so numerous as they wished to to emulate the disinterested heroism of their make us believe. Chief, unanimously gave up a gratuity tendered by Government in consideration of their services.— The motive alleged is also worthy of remark, viz. • that they wanted no recompence till• after the assemblage of . the Cortes, aod that the Conslitit tiotr.wsa finally established. It this does not , I,reient a new era in the military character, where are we to find one ? - There are a variety of anecdotes in. circulation relative to_ the firmness and presen ce of mind of Ferdinand - when the revolution was effected, ' which would induce a belief that be has been more led astray by others than inflnenced by the dicta tes of his own mind. Be this as iii-ocety, there is nil . doubt of, the_ Queen's having taken . a . most active end admirablepart in 'he late glorious - change.'- (Morning Chronicle.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. VIOLKNT ASSAI7LT UPON MISS RAYMOND. NARLBORoUGH-STRRET.—OIt Welinetilay Miss Raymond, dabighter to the late Mr. Raymond, tie actor, charged a Gentleman of fashionable ap pearance with an assault. Mr. Raymond, jun. attended, anti after Miss Raymund had stated her charge, in which she stated, that the assault was committed while on a visit at a friend's house, in Pall-mall, he produced two letters, one ot which he had sent to Defendant, demanding an apology or avisfAction, and the answer as a refusal. He considered that, placed in the situation of a bro ther, he was pursuing those necessary steps for the protection of his sister against the repetition of so unmanly a proceeding.—The Defendant was ordered to find hail. HORSE STEALING. Bow-STRERT.—WeduesdAy, Wm. Gosling was charged by Mr. John Davies with having Stolen two valuable horses from an enclosed field at Twickenham, on Monday the 4th inst. The horses were in the field on that day, and the 101- ipw ing morning they were missed and traced (o Briitol; the prisoner was taken into custody while riding one of the horses in that city ; be then said he bought it of a stranger for fifteen pounds. The prosecutor stated the horse to be worth 1001. The prisoner, in his defence, re• prated his having bought the horse, and said be was never within 100 wiles of London in his life ; he also stated he could produce witnesses who saw him at and near Bristol on the night of the riOrbery, and the following week, also a person who witnessed the buying of the horse,—The Magistrate, Sir R. BAKBR, Said he would remand the prisoner for one week, in order to give an ac count of himself. • HELDRLBEUG, ITA•T 22 —When Sundt was exe cuted, the troops that surrounded the scaffold had their muskets loaded with bell, and each soldier had besides ten rounds. None of the princip , i, inhabitants of Mauheins' showed themselves; they had either left the city the tiny be ore, or, shut themselves tip in their house. Sandt's long hair was part cut off and pert tied up ; a common peasant was seen to pay two florins for about a dozen hairs ; a lock of Lair was bought in the afternoon at the price of ten louis Wort , ; the knives, forks, spoons, plates, &c. belonging to i Saudi, were purchased at high prices. An article dated lie, lin, the 3-i instant, stritee. gi Geliti HI Count TAU EN ZI EN has arrived here it oin Louth's, arid rig his MAJt TT had set nut on his tour Ire Stargard, Stralsund, and Huger', A dreciftd act of revenge was committed on Wednesday evening last, at Mr. linaliam's iron foundry, in this city, which had nearly cost the life of its object. Two of the men having ■ dis pute of a ttivial nature, one of them caught front the fire a bar of iron above rtti hot, approaching even to what is termed white heat, and thrust it into the upper part of his opponent's thigh, divid ing the main artery, and inflicting a horrid wound. Surgical aid-was instantly called in, and after the efforts of 'shove Iwo hours, the effusion of blood was stopped, and the wound dressed. The man's life was in imminent danger, but he is now fair way of recovery .—(Ercter Flying Post, June 14.) S A I N. EXTRACT OF A LF.TTER 1 , 1105 t BAYONNE, RIVE 4 E A 'l' ICA I. lt Ci IsT E !I. Performed Lait Night. THEArIaF.ROY AL, DM! ItY-LAN E.— 1 Lore for the Tießrt-Ache: Young Rapid, Mr. Elligton ; Ellen Vortex, Mrs. Ituliincon. Alter which, Giovanni in London. Till EATRL 11.0YAL, COVF.,IT-GARDE:•:.—MaCheth : MACIP•111, Mr. Macre/0y ; Lady Miscbetb, Mr3 o Eancit. After which, "kbe Pooi Soldier. 0, For Ttte CoLo!trzA, see the Four' Page. sTca;x% ONE Imp. 3 rr ('.,nt. Awn... 671 India Bondi iOJ. 7s. pr. Exch. Bills, 1d i 4 4s. 41,. Otuniuin ...... pqr Cons. tor Account ....7UE 70 PRICE 0, Till% DAY AT Bank Stocic 2199 920 I ...s p . e r Cent, lied. .3i per Cent. 1 90 i per Cents .... ...... Stiiir 5 per Cent. Scrip. 1 p: - . Bank Lung;Ann. 17113-Wlll5 ..- MAILS. Agi+rvEn--1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jerry, i Holland, 1 lianinurgh, t Flanders, 1 Leeward Islands. Duz-1 tio:tentrngli, l Lisnun. NIGH WATER AT 1.0:sil)t BRIDGE TO.N1(11111()W. Nlumitig. 12 wiltittivs After fi.-..Evt•7)i774, 33 tqinutr% G THE SUN. Qt , l•s II CERE L' A V InAT LONDON, FRWAY, JUNE 16, 1820. We received this morning the PAris Tapers of Tuesday last. They furnish the confi;mettion the intelligence...We comaiiinicated yesterday, which had been received l'he preceding night front whither it had come in a teirgraphic dis- pAtcli, tntwely;llie conclosion the long, tedions, tire3ome discoscion on 11,c El, ction Proiet, had only been enlivened (it we may use such a phrase) by gross personalii y, or by langu,g2 used in the disputes bet veer whit!) was wholly unworthy- of a deliberative assembly. The mujurity in favour of the Ministers, was, it seems, a trifle more than was staied in the tele graphic tHmtelt, -the numbers being for the Pro jet 154, againV it 95, rtstking, a majority of 59 for Ministers. The discussion that preceded the final vote affords nothing worthy of remark ; it lasted till past 6 o'clock,when the next business in order, the discussion of the Budget, was postpotled till Tuesday.--The following are extracts : " Nan, JUNa 13.—A great number of persons assembled again yesterday on the Boulevards, near the Pontes Saint Martin and Saint Denis ; but they did not form a turnultnoui mob, nor did they use any shouts. Several detachments of the NaLinnal Guards, of the Royal Goards, and of the Troops of the Line, were stationed on the Boulevards. Up' o'clock last night every thing remained tranquil " The King yes'erday . reerived,Gentlemen in the morning, and Ladies in :the - evening. His Majesty transacted business with the Du%c de Richclieu. " The Italian Journals mention the death of a soldier, a native of Vienna, aged 118. " The King held a Council of Ministers yestce day morning. " Marshal Oildinot, Duke of Rcggio, who wits wounded in the course of the Riots, is still confined to his bed. FIVE nu CENTS. Monday Drrei-incp STOCK. Of the 421 Sept. 1319 92 f. 55 C. sid March, iu.o f :)5 c. " MADRID, JUNE I.—The political Chief of Barcelona has issued the strictest orders to pre vent the introduction or sale in that Province of any kind of Cotton Staa of Foreign Ilanufae- " The thirty Deputies for the Ultramarine Provinces were nominated on the 28th and 29th ult. at a Junta held here, under the Pr e,i(ency of the Political Chief of the Province. " One Archbishop and four Bishops are amongst the Deputies elected to the Cortes." The PRESIDENT of t►he Veneztselian Govern. went has arrived by the Leeward Island Packet. Jamaica Papers have arrived this morning to the ist tilt, ; -they contain nothing of any importance, except that the sailing of the packet hail been de ferredtill the 9th, on account.of the bad weather. Nothing, of course, has transpired respecting the t►egociation now proceeding among the confi tlential agents Of the QUERN and Ministers, and, what is somewhat extraordinary, none of our Competitors !rive ventured to give sta ements of what ti passing, which they have so often done, as if they had been adintted as partners of the Consultations. It seems, botvever, to be the general opinion of the Conductors of ti.e London journals, th it the matter should be concealed fi.otn the people at large, or, to use a homely, but appropriate phras.-, be hushed up. How the suppression of a matter so inte restitlg and important can be consistent with justice and the honour of a ll parties, it is difficult to conceive. It ruiy be ObScl Vett, t h at to grant TIIII QUERN all she demands tvonid im• ply an acki , owledgotent that she has been liar-lily and unjustly tre4ted, and would, of course, be a iheastite highly dtscreditable to the quarter which in3tie tl;e coii,:eas4m ; hor wouid thAt clear Ole cheoacter of her NIAJBSTY from suspicion, f or no pecuniary compensation ott4lit to he so (fear to her as the vindication of hor hon ,, nr. The fintes of this day, with some abatement of its mud! acrimony, for the sake of appear` ances, says. " is not a Tie/Pion Which in' valves the manly and moral character of the Britisl: 'Nation one of universal interest 1" Cer tainly ; and how then can the manly and moral character of the Country he dilly supported, if the clues. ion is slurred over in silence; The same Pdper propetly observes, that " The eyes of Foreign Nations are fixed op,:n our Parliament. with 2 3 much anxiety as can be spared from their sever 4 coneern%, to ascertain lvith what degree of honour and good feeling that assernh!y iN prepared to act, provided that,, from the, possible failure of a private attempt to compromise between the partiel, the Parliament should he compelled to take into its own I ands the province of either i Judge urn Negocirs• tor."—This must he admitted to he the language of plain common sense, however extraordinary it no! appear that it should be font:d in such a quarter. It is, indeed, true that the honour arid justice Parl,ament are committed on the question Elow is it possible Tat !be people a! large can•look with re" sheet upon their Iteprest utalives if not support the character of the Country, by ascer taining whether her MAJESTY deserves the heavy imputations on her conduct, nr whether she il3l been the victiln of calumny, and ought not to be deprived or her prnper and dignities, as Partner of the B, isb brour Can private :“Ija:.ttnent satisfy that ;no ral sentitvent which bebop to all mankinO, duti which is acknowledged to be one of the chief characteristics of the British People ?---There con , be no medium between demonit t Hied guilt told to total acquittal. lu prusrwitig the Green flags Parliament, it lutist be inferied, !hat i‘li.oister3 did not consider their contents as weak and efficient Docum2uts. They would bring ( 11 " grace uptin themselves rather than upon ti'" Party accused, in ptesenting Such material? to the Great Councils of the Empire. Lord Live:o'oo t. who, it) every view of his cr:aracter, is enti:led 10 the respect and esteem of his Country, is I ° 4) wise and too honourable not to rely upon the ins portance of the Docnotent, upon which the ha" lima of the QURr.N, tie Patliament, the Throne' and the Empire is essentially concerned. In fac t ' though Ministers felt a laudable, anxiety precei l , her MAJESTY from returning,in order that the lover' tigation of het conduct cukht riot be brought it' c ' / public discussion, it may he fairly questioned , ‘ ll4. tier, if she had remained abroad, such investigat i ' dl ought not to have taken pl,,ce the eves of• British Nation. They had displaced her osolt/ tram the Litur,:y, and therefore it must be O il' eluded thot they did not consider her as a pe rs° P worthy of the supplications of a religious Pet'P ts to the Throne of [leaven. Is it possible to I . ci place her .name . while the clouds of ohloef, hang over her I Can she herself expect that r eef ns me shall be restos ed to the secred vo" Pc , till those clouds are dispersed, and her char at flai fc ; is displayed in all the lustre of innocence virt ? is . impossible that private ad.PIS 2 . )Tit can satisfy that strong s ense of justice ‘cli t D is. a leading feature in our National Chroslct,e The People, a considet able part of whom ": 0 come forward to greet her wrier the persu l ' l rt ‘ of her innocence , sh ould not be aell•0 the gratification of seeing th at innocence P% through the ordeal o f inquiry. and c' sl ie fortis fully 'purified from the alloy of 31'.di oration, mystery, or doubt. Nor, t"!i, pecuniary matters are compara tivel y light, c°ll,‘ 0 elering the importance of the subject, 51,011 tot People be requited to make such a provisiloof her, as they wunhl, otherwilSe most eheer award, amidst all their .preaitires, while ‘ l9 - bo , mystery, and defamation remain upon her g tl' e There bas been some unruly cond uct arnotir ott soldiers - ,. which commenced yesterday morning; Il the ParatV in the Park, the men refilling 't° l 1: and onfile arms, When ordered to do 0 1 / 1 / fil og ~elieants. A &imilar measure . took itl 4c ` : 10 r' night in the King's Mews,. at their ne v( W O racks. ; Many people assembled, and °I c(7'ir e (ll several idle and exaggerated stories were circnls(oo According to the best reporti, it seems tli°l nil men were allo , vefl two-pence each, p er (1 ::: ' 6ii k-eurt-DAys, perhaps for washing their trli`' - I ° tors. This K ilt havit , bern ,%ititheld, fieeWtotlC have been their principal glievAnce.--(“11 cf°l part of the regiinetit(logy o'clock this morning, marched From the King's Mews , out Of I- I, ll lo ocl' Th e y took the road, i t i s said lowpf(ls '' pe e slow, perhaps for Portsmouth, to re lies. 4 :: 1° doing duty there, who, by report, arc g°',l4'co''# Rrkhtnn. We are glad to learn, that chi' tai' ,# duct wAs confriked to some of ilic men of °llc talion on!y. recter. ~Ct ~~E ttri v Lv e i, r! tir i b whic %he n t i "t 1,, tit ii tlh e 1 a~:,,, ! , ,it, R t • t (4, G„ O r Ivl i ke, t he ►n, I.,i t lt,, It% lci L I , eh 1,1 11; lk 1 , I