The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-15 00:00:00

~~ • F rei ° overaa ,ro te' 001 3111e5f the i°' e a, 11 4 it P db Ue. . 0 , t':,. LONDON, Y 16, 1835' le I ' te was yesterday a s t rong report ' t h at Li s l e and n elen nes had hoisted the Whit e Fla g , i n favour ofthel3Q "rhons. hut th oug h suc h an event is very et 3') we d eem it neces sar y to assure our Readers t l'a • I I , he ` "(I oZcial c.onfirnpition h a s b een receive(— Factreport stated that this testimony of loyal at nnent was not "shewn by the garrison, bur the 11 4 : 14 at large, and thi.re is every reason to b„. °\ th at many other towns will follow the -0 41, gv 1),17 a r, t . Dfail arrived this morning. We LV!eln'a Intelliumre to the rti 31, aoiox which 411,1 r• lkitua.AT'S letter praying for an armistice, z 1 a Austrian General's reply refusin,..r. it• We ttn.4r thneght that Mr. MUR.IT'S head' was as te• a lltY , a ' his heart was ; hilt could o iel e 'Y have believed that he would have %ta t biln self so perfect an idiot as tO fancy V iv i ii ie C ock and Butt story he tells about his to, •-e Proceeding's in Italy,. was calc u lat-ed l 'ati t4l n l) ; e "Pon the most creduloUs or !grin- Itp es .41aultind. Ire must have been sorely li sed bernre.he could extract a hope from a rust itoti,''Pl%tis. The Austrian Commander,. of ttit r :.; 1"1 ' e 'l at th e flimsy,- false, and iiiconsist gL f at int r;Mitioll, and ordered his troops tlit7.l:4ltee t° convince ToA cstlyz- that h e had be 4 °if. t he mask too soon, and too much to ever allowed to put it On, again. Vince g 'ilr last another day's Paris Journals S attive, nnt the are of minor. importance : ed ekrraets as. they afford, however, are,insert qeir: ""ther part of our . impression, as is also tift lie of F o uc oe ; at full length, which we th e 1446tia-te to translate on •Saturday, owiug to , at "lour at which that singolar document was ee 'ved, E ere are but - tyro reasons which- can be ima -11,4 t . tti:k 'or its publication ; the one, that the (zitl s and BUANAPARTE have quarrelled, and ) 416 the form er are resolved to sacrifice the toot tiz ei 41 t hey have not found sufficiently pliant for , }:PnrPoses; nri this supposition is strengthe n: - i N „ I t he R eport of the preeeiling day, resp e ct- . t)Fitil o penin g of private letters in the Post ~ht • erhlentiy airb e d at BtTONTAPARTEN popo- : thi t Y:'-the other solut ion of the problem is, that re'4)eagare is i nten ded as a prelude to the s b tshlislintent of the system of terror, aided - .ktt.t.the Cru elest military despotism. BUONA.- °pi tl ! ° I)Mtuised the Liberty of the P ress , o f ‘14, 1 .,.. 11 ) of Pe rson, a F ree Constitution,. and ,te Ivs, plow is be acting ?- 7 -As Was to 1 oil ll'eeted from a M an , wbose oaths *go for 11 4 it and who only holds out hopes to de : p4/44kind and promote his ambitious designs . bq k'iberty of the Press consists in a Censor up et‘'l,4Y Public Journal, and has been illustrated 'le e illegal imp risonment of the. Authors of Le Cen • of opinion consists ri sett , ' ;" the liberty Punishment of those who differ in } ier tv i) ' ° '"t from the Rebel Authoriti es ; th e 1- ' o ll'. of Person consists in the conscription, tPoq t he arrest and incarceration of individuals ever Y Suspi c i on wh i ch inf ects the monstrous * tit tl e . of a jeaLOM Government :—the fr ee ' Con -4eit5444:4 is t o b e found in the farce of Le Champ the way for which is preparipg by putting or at e W it h military force, all those who express, 111 "rmi "Se tl , s ed to e nterta i n sen ti men t s contrary to 4 41 th e —• plauned for the issue of this jug g l e; a rhit ' t h to laws cons i st i n t h e paramount sway of t 1 51ierka y Despot, absolute in power, and above o ut sh e l l as a f act i on o f i n f amous and ‘l_,P:til:.ll.Y Jacobi ns may succee d i n i mposing tt , - ‘k tti, not in favour of the people or of f ree ill favour of their own liyura - ac ded tip e; . 0'; M i k !LS, in lvEn D UE p ranee 1 Flers, Wterford. Malta, 1 Holland, and 1 Hamburgh, Dublin, 1 Gote a nhurgh. • 40XDAv.--T-Toliday at th e Bank. Exchequer, East I ndia and S out h Sea H ouses. "—Average Price of Brown or Mascorado Sugar, day 0 7,71 from the Returns mafie in the week ending the 10th '41 815, is 615.3 d. per cwt. ,tlh-q4• 414r4ing, 5"‘T nini FAC. ATE I. BRIDGE TO-MORRO7. 0 ntes after 7.1 E ven i ng , 2 ininuts afterB . • Fi r EIE UNd. 4"LE. Qvis nrcERE FALsum Ai'EAT 11143'1'4)g to th e i mmense preparations made by ii,ore distant Allied Powers,' in consequence Lith e resol ut i cm not to strike a blow till a force 4461 4,, t cient, t 9 P look do wn resistance is a , semhle(l, it wAable t h at hostilities may be delaycd-a short at:b3l futther than was orig . inallv conternPliated• ekpected that they would have commenced IR this, tune but nOw we are of opinion that It loti er f "rtnight may elapse before this .., e ,„ r li taken. decisive TI, despoesw, whict: Is even more frighitM tliaa ttlat of a single Tyrant. As the Country cannot he expected patiently to receive these curses for the blessings which were promised it—Mr. FoucHE's Report is probably Only meant to pave- the way for enforcing sub mission ! It appears that there have been some slight comtnotions at Liege, and it is very curious that the Noniteur recorded them (finely exaggetated) before they 'took place ; just as the Mornbigpro nide announced the Massacre at Milan by . the Conspiracy, which was happily prevented.— ""'SblOod, 'there's something in this More than natural, if philosophy could find it out." • This morning the Gentlemen who proposed 'bidding for a new Lottery waited upon the•Cl►aii celior Exchequer, and gave in the following offers, viz. : R tCrIAnDSON and aooLLUCK, ) L. 15 7 11 BANNISTER and G. CARROLL, Brat and SHEWELL l4 13 0 SIVEwRIGHT When Messrs. RICHARDsON and Co. were dee clared.the Contractors. The Deposit and different Payments to be as follows :—, Per Ticket. - At the time of the Contract. 1, .1 • June 16. - July 11 - • 2 And the full payment of the whole number of Ticket,: (it there shall he only one Lottery) three ( .I• As p re vi oth t o the first day of drakeng-, .and if there sh4ll. he two Lo.t teries, : the full .payment 00 the number of Tickets io—each Lottery. respee t;eely, three days previous to the day of drawinq. The contract to he tinished.on ot' , hetiore the 24d1 August ensuing . ; the number of Tickets. 20,0000. It is reported that SUCHET has had disputes at Lyons with nceDERER, and refused to arrest some persons, as titioNAPAicre ordered ; that ST. CYR and OUDlNo : r ". are strictly watched ; 'and that the infamous NEr is-banished to his estates, fur hay, ing acted the Ilepnhliran in his tour. A liorning Paper is mlstaken in staiittc, that Lord HOLLAND was politically em loyed at Naßies in aiding his party-at home with hostile intelli gence ; his L, , rdship was only- amusing and spent whole days playing chess with. King Joachim ! On Saturday a Cabirief Council was hehrat' the Foreign Office,. which was- attended by. all the Cabinet Ministers.. •A' Messenger was ordered to hold-himself in teadine , s, at a moment's notice, for the Cow inent.—Yesterday. another Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which' continued sitting until five o'clock, and was at• tended by all the Cabinet Ministers: • - The two vessels which were detained and sent into• the Downs on Inesday by the Dee sloop of war, are large store-shins, La. Prodente and Le EXpeilitif„bluod from Brest to Dunkirk with svar lik —lf will he seen from our Ship News that they have boett released. A vessel arrived at Newhaven on Friday froM Dr:eppe, which she left the same-morning. The • crew report, that orders had arrived at Dieppe for all the fishettnen to be drafted for service.— The fishermen immediately rose in a mass, declar ing that they would resist to the last extremity, and - that they were all for Louts XVIII. in , Thursday a body of National Guards paraded the town ; and on Friday 2,000 troops of the line were expected, to compel the fishermen.to march. Disturbances were - expected. We' learn by letters from Bourdeaux, that the French had begun their preparations for private maritime hostility. Two arnted ships, one of them lately belonging ,to an American, are now at Bourdeaux, ready to take advantage of the first notice of a rupture. • Two small vessels arrived on Friday. at Ports mouth front France. One had twelve French Officers on .board, who had white cockades, and are said to have come from La Vendee; where the 'Royalists are in force. The other vessel came in under the white flag, with four more officers. On Saturday - a vessel arrived •from Ro.scoff at Plymouth, whose Master states, that before be sailed, an order arrived for all the seamen of that port and St. Maloes to go to Brest, to join •the French - ships fitting at that place. Sir GEORGE PREVOST landed on Saturday at Portsmouth from the Cossack, 28, Hon. Captain R. RODNEY, from Canada.. The Cossack arrived on Thursday ; but having gone from the Mediter- • ranean to America, she was placed under quaran tine. A letter has been received at Southampton from, Havre de Grace, dated the sth inst. which states that British subjects might safely stay there : no order fur their departure had been received at that period. The letter states that many soldiers had been imprisoned for desertion from the. Tyrant's cause. Two regiments which had been orde re d from Havre to join the army, instead of taking the road to Paris, marched in a contrary direction, and halted at a short distance, and paraded about with white flowers in their hats and coats. The PR INCE REGENT left town yesterday morn ingfor Windsor. Yesterday forenoon his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK left York House, St. James's, for Windsor, and in the afternoon retired to Oat lands, to dine with her Royal Highness the Duchess of YORK. The Princess CHARLOTTE, accompanied by the Countess of ILCHESTER, Miss COATIS, and Col. ,AiIOENBROXII, attended Divine Service at the Cha pel Royal ; after which her Royal Highness re tnrned to Carlton House,• and then went out in an open carriage to take an airing. We have authority to - contradict the statement which appeared ß THE SUN of Friday,. th a t Lord• RosEBEyC in bad settled upon his Lady the Damages awarded against Sir HENRY MILDUAY, with. an addition of five thousand pounds ; the whole of which is destitute of foundation. On Monday the Lieutenant of Ireland and the Duchess of DORSET left London for Irchind, where they arrived safe ou Thursday night. NAVAL NBW3. . . _ PEAL, MAY 14.-.-Thetwo French ships that th e Ded 'sloop of war detained on their passage from Brest to thinkirk, were relentled the next day, and sailed for their destination. - Came down from the River the Carnatie, Wellington, and Union East Indiamem, hound to India ; the Charles; MILLS, for the Cnpe'and Calcutta ; and . the Patton, from Hull for India; also the Dalt, for St. Thomas's; for Quebec; and the Charlotte, for LishOn. The 'Ganges Edo India- Mandid not pot back, as stated latit*Frilay; but, with several others of the" outward bound, re mains ,at sea.- . -Wind S. W. HARWICH, MAY 14.--Arrived the Lady I\4- pean and Beanfoy - packets, each with a Hamburgh. mail, which they landed below. Sailed yesterday the Prince of Orange packet, for Holland ;' Auck land packet, for 'Cuxhaven ; and Albion packet, for Gottenburgh—each with PonTStviotlvt, • MAY 14 7 --Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ships Ganymede and Plicebe', from:Bei•-: mink ; La Marie French lugger troth the Isle of tas, bound to. Calais' with wine, sent in by his. Majesty's ship P tide. - Caine into harbour his Majesty's ships Albion and Cherub. Placed in quarantine his Majesty's ship Menelaus. Released froth ditto his Majesty's ship Cossack. .Sailed his Majesty's ship Euryal u s f or t h e S c h e ld t. A rr i ve d to-day his Maje,sty's. ships - Trave,• Weser, and Rover, from the, Coast of America. Also arrived several transports with troops from America, and are put under quarantine,... having been previously up the Mediterranean. Arrived his •Majesty's ships Cordelia, Pickle, and Sinly, from a cruise. Wind ‘l'ererly. • • • PL} MOUTH, MAY 13.—Arrived yesterday the Fretuli Chasse maree Notre'Dame. - N , thing else arrived or.sailed to-day of the least consequence. FALM , )UTH, MAY l2—Arrived 'he Rattler from the Havanna'', in 37 days ; and the Joseph and Mary for Halifax.—Sailed the Selina for Am sterilam.—Wind W. - Captain BROWNS, late of the Hermes, is rein stated in his rank. . ak) A brigade of 200 seamen, commanded by Cap tain NAPIER, of the Euryalus, is to be employed with the army under the Duke of WEILINGTON, as Pontoollers.—Lieutenants JACKSON, MoIIKIEK, and HoLluzs, Rovhl Navy, are attached to the service.—The Euryalus sailed , bn Saturday even , ing from Portsmouth to the Seheldt, with the brigade. Adiairal Sir EDWARD THORNBORQI.7OII, E. C. IL hoisted his . flag on board the Prince; Captain Bo •at Spithead, as Commander In. Chief, on lVednesday. Rear-Admiral HALICETT also hoisted his flag on board the Gladiator, as second in Com,- maml.—Rcar-Admiral .FEIEtMANTLE expected here to-morrow, to hoist his flag on hoard the Desi! - ee, to assume his command 'At Guernsey j the Sapphire, Captain 13RowN; and Tyrian, Capt. flaanwita,:a . re likewise placed under thellear, Admiral's orders.— Rear-Admiral ISir GEORGE COCIKAUttIeS flag is to be removed to the Ninttb nMberland, in - which ship it is supposed that he command a syiadrial in the Scheldt, or on the cciasts adjacent .thereto,, to :act as circum stances.may require. 'The distinguished manner in which Sir GEORGE has acquitted himself in America, particularly points him out for such ser vices, and there can be no'doubt, should they be required, that his operations will, he marked With that promptitude, jalmenr, and skill, by which by is so eminently distinguished. The_ Officers and men of the Albion are to be turned over to the Northumberland — (Hampshire Cour. May la.) SIR PEI-ER PARKER.—Yesterday,. At an early hour, the remains of the late have and amiable Sir PETHR PARXER passed - up the Thames, at tended by a small train of .boats from the Hebrus frigate. Nothing could be more simple or affect ing.thau the manner of his funeral. The body was landed at Palace Yard, from whence, borne along by the seamen frOm the boats, .followed by his nearest relatives, his former Commanders, his companions, his officers, and all wbo. most loved and honimred him. He moved sadly, yet proudly,. to the tomb of .his ancestors, to mingle his dust with that line of Naval. Heroes, whose names, like his own, shall live for ever in ate recollection of a grateful country. '' So sleep the brave, who sink to rest, " By all their country's wishes blest." CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 15.—Our Market con. times to be very thinly supplied. We had but few arrivals of any kind of Grain this.morning, in consequence - fine Wheat supported the price of this day week , but there was no demand for ordi nary. Fine Oats sold on full as good terms as last day; and fine 13,1r1ey, bad any appeared, would have fetched a better in ke. Boiling Pease were dull, and 2s. cheaper. In .other kinds of Grain there vas no alteration,. siurrn Et.u, MAY 15.—This day's Market was pretty welt supplied with prime beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects was middling.; Beef, POCK and Veal, supported last prices ; Mutton and Lamb were dearer ;• and the trade in ge neral was tolerably brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were somewhat considerable ; Straw.has got up in price; Hay has fallen in price; . Clover fetched last price. • Mr. and Mrs. C. KEmst.E appe i areil at the Ply mouth Theatre on Tues&iy l4st, in the characters of Charles Surface and Lady Teazle in the School for Scandal ; and on Thursday our little Theatre .was honoured with their performance of Richard: the Third, and Lady.Cantest, in the Wedding Day. in both Theatres, whiCh were genteelly attended, they afforded a rich rreat to the lovers of the Drama. THIRTY .THOUSA.ND POUNDS.—The Ticket, No . . 3860, drawn on .Saturday last a Prize of 30,000/.. was shared by WEBB, in One Quatter,- Two Eighths, and Eight' Sixteenths, and sold at his truly fortunate ()tees, No. 17, Ludg.tte-street, (near St. P au l's) w h ere t h e Holders may receive t he value of their respective Shares, upon Demand. This is the Twentif,sirth Capital shared and sold by WEIsB in little more than Two Years ; and it I\lll he recollected, that No. P 2,688, entitled on the lath of last Mouth to 1000 Guineas, and No. 250 . 2, the last Priz . e of 10,000 ever shared, were also sold at WEzes Office. ORATOTIIOB. • Sarartin Ftn .b a jd es n nT i tha IrEN'S fine Oratorio _Tree oj' Battle Siifonia, and a - grand selection*f:d j n- MOZART * HANDEL, HAYDN., AItrir,P,ORTOGALLO, tine CALL+ COTT, a rie. graitc/..(M. S.) Cantat a , entitird 'the ,Liberatiet of`Germany, ~ with -music by, WINTER, was'proilneed at this.Theatre, .Under theable.di reetion of Sir GEORGR SMART. ' The words are translated anti adapted front the German by t he Iitin..DOUGLAS.K/NNA4R D , who, in a Preface, expresses his anxiety to have it understOod, that he " makes no pretension to any thing in the world," except indeed to the patient merit of hay• ing unresistingly submitted his lines .to befitted to the nil:sic, at the sovereign will of the proprietor of this - work, Sir GEORGE SMART, who Could hot be expected too allow ally,sactifice of the sound of t h e original composer to the 4E/me of the trausla.. tor." The soreness betrayed in these prefatory retuark, will be sympathised in by all those bards who have ever attempted to do things to some -tune, and have felt at every turn that the fire of the poet must not mount in higher &me than • tlrtght rise from the rosin of the fiddlestick, and that a flee line has as little chance a-gainst aline shake, as a fine thought has against tvfine crotchet. —But Mr. KINNAIRD has Ito occasion for apo. logy, for, in sp.te of the trammels in which his Muse has made her essay, tie has taken several happy flights, and his subject is so 'well and appropriately chosen, that it would shield bins from censure had he been guilty of a thou. sand greater errors than any he has committed. With the exception, however, of Out' praise tor' having trawlei red thiS effusion of honest German loyalty and patriotism into the English language, we are orgy that out commendations must entL The Cantata 'is desperately long, and the music w:underttilly heavy. Some of the Recitatives are very tedious, and Ellett is no relief the Airs or Cavatinas. The Chorosses wince wore talent..., An Arioso by BRAHAM was encored ; and the ing -Recitative; which preceded it, may serve . as a_specitnen of the 'poetry, as it was also out: of the - finest musical parts:— The Dore ot.Peace o'er the earth has' wined Her flight, and the nations rejoice •he open. , The i.t4hty niondrelis preside o'er the getiirkt work, Deep, in the garden of freedom, To plant the branch of the olive. SE”I, MARCONI, DICXONS, BLAND, BRAMAN!, PYNE., BELLANIY, &c. exerted themselves much throughout the evening, and received great ap plause. We had no conception that MARCONI could haVe produced so strong an impression .as she did, by .her performance, of 1-JANl:sm.'s -Air from the Messiah, `‘ He was despised." Madame S'Esst proved herself far better.suited for the Con cert-room than the Opera. Our native .Songsters displayed their known abilities. toiENT-GArincx."---The Miscellaneous Concert here,• for the benefit of Messrs. ASHLEY'S, watt also well attended. BRAHAM and Mrs. SALMON contributed _their powerful aid. Air. Nrcrtotsokt accompanied the latter on the flute in a fine Etra vura by SACCLUNI, which. was rapturously en• cored. - The'other parts of the performance' were in a style that well merited the applause which they received. SPO WI ING IN TELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, ISM SATURDAY, MAY IS. Ld. F. Bentinck's Young Eagle, 7st, 12lb. beat Mr. Charl ton's Don Rodrigo„ bit. SI 0.'"1..M. M. lode,s. 2gl. ft.—Even. betting and 5 to 4 u►ADu►► Rodrigo. EXECUTION -OF WILLIAM ,SAWYER, Fat THE MURDER OP BARRIO GASKILL IN PORTUGAL. On the arrival of the Judges at the Ohl Bailey ott Wednesday last, they intimated that on Fri• day they Would deliver their judgment. This was a. sufficient omen that it was against the pris o ner. The law directs that persons convicted cif murder shall be executed within 48 hours after judgment is pronounced, and they are usually tried un Friday, because the limited time expiring on Sunday, lila execution is necessarily deferred, and the delin-. (pent .has an additional day fur preparation and devotion. The prisoner's friends anticipating an unfavourable result, on account of the day ap pointed to deliver the op nion, prepared petitions to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent anti Lord Sidmouth, which were strongly recommend. Cdby the Jury, and many other persons, and Mr. Newman went personally to the Secretary of State, when he learned that no hope of mercy was to be entertained. The prisoner bore with composure Mr:New. Nimes information as to the certainty of his fate, and appeared perfectly resigned, saying, he only felt regret at the distress which his ignominious death Would occasion to his respectable relations, and expressed a hope that his body might be de livered to his friends, which might .attord-tbeta some consolation. A second application, we understand, was trutde yesterday afternoon, for• a reinission of that.purt of the sentence which consigns his body to the surgeons for dissection, but it was equally uusuc. cessful, the Executive not thinking it consis►ent with their chity to advise that the force of the aw ful example should . be weakened by,taking away Any of . the terrors of a punishmemt fur• the of murder. This morning, at an. early hour, every avenue and - street '+vithin view; of the Old Bailey was tillect With spectators to witness the execution of tnis wretched man. He was with difficulty conducted on the scaffold by the Executioner and his Assis tont, 'at eight o'clock, and appeared extremely de jected, and such was his situation, that he was scarcely able to stand whilst the .Etcutioner ad justd the • fatal rope. After performing that dreadful - office, he retired and left the unhappy sufferer with the Ordinary of Newgate, who pray ed_ with hint fora few minutes. During the short period that he was .on the scaffold, he excited very considerable degree of commiseration in the. crowd ; and having remained the time allowed him, he was then launched into eternity, and ap peared t o di e without a struggle. He was de cently dressed in a new suit of mouraing, and wore Hessian boots.