The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-13 00:00:00

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, JUNE is scarcely possible to de tltle whether the tumult within the Chamber of beputies or the tumult without is mo•t disgrace fid To the French Nation. The Law of Elections (s up,ht to Le changed, were it only to get rid of the " Legislators," who convert the Chamber i nto a Bear Garden ; Billingsgate, and St. Giles's, Might receive lessons from the " honourable De ot the French Nation. There is not a Pot-house in London where the Mayer would stif fer the disgraceful brawls that every day take Phic e in the Chamber. Howls, yells, sht irks, hisses, 41 ' ist ling,stampin g of the feet. and vociferations of "lie lies ; he is a liar ; you are an infamous liar ; 3 ' ° , 11 . Mr. PRESIDENT, don't kntaw your duty ; you d°o ' , act with impartiality ; you make false state ""ilst" &c.&c. Such is a faint picture of the dis nsting reality exhibited every day. M. KERATVY, Novelist, and a Philosopher, a Poet, and a P.lll : ici an, a great admirer of liberty, a n d * * * * 4 iuisterial dinners, forgot the bounds of ducornm ituful ge i n t h e most indecent personalities 4;',liinst the Ministets, to whose dinners he is no I%ger invited ; he found nothing wrong in the Innitultuous mob, nothing but that was very con ttilmional ; and M BENJAMIN DR CONSTANT, tVI I° . 114 S advocated all sorts of systems on the Prin ciple that tons les arts sont perm and con" l'quently all systems, so that he is merely the fami ly advocate. M. B. C. higily approves Le Conduct of the " Studious Youth," who cry " Vice la Iharte !" Now, who are S 4l4 ' Young men that M. B. C. praises ? Why tit ulars, the Pupils of the Medical and Law t eh "ls; their imperrinenee will scarcely be Con.. i ti "d ; they pretend to form a body in the State, have their rights and privileges, and, without t : ki nt: leav e of the Ma s t ers , d raw tip Petitions to hambers express politic a l o pi n i ons even t ulin g their lessons, and ass e mbl e i n a b o dy to i.e4t disturbances, thinking that a breach of the fleece is not punishable, if at t i le same moment tit Y C ry, " Five Charte !" They have thrice t teib i ll ed to create a revolution, in going to th e ti i , ll6o "'g St. Antoine, of horrible memory ; but district has changed its inhabitants, and their P,t()ieet failed. The Government has issued an Or -14.),111: 4' 3 ' th ee. that all those pupils who shall be th "Yered to have taken part in the disturbances 4 411 be exp e ll e d t h e S c h oo l s ; we wish the Mae ih: 11 ,,, (1 Publi s h e d anot h er, t h at all the refractory of t 41 `, 1 be birdied.- Such are th e m i sera bl e e ff orts m ae he t( Liberal" Faction ; daily accidents take o klb e ' a nd many who go out of curiosity into the th e s ila y dearly f or i t . i t w ill , not end h ere, if 11,5:""g ar m o f power d oes not instantly check *elk"able designs, which mistakes lenity for hnbae6B.---Lourel has been executed—no syrup repetatance were a pp arent, an d t h ong piot e . it tida 'ef a d Atheist., be yet permitted th e at rl ee o priest in his last moments. 'tilt ---- Vi,.colkir SIDMOUTH, N I v. vORD CHANCELLOR, . ae audiences kt• l'enot CASTLEREAGH, 11l I .e%.l„si 1, the ~,1 ess AUGUSTA lect party, at %u 'tss (4 GLoucasTEß, and a " di ne d with . the Duke and I!lcester Frotl'e• dined with he , bii 14terday Princ e LE ti-e"eßs ni re K ING ' S Palace at Ken ottoLD •rig kri 7` 11 •RNT, at the I 6,h nit. 7- )04 4niele s i . Vienna of the •buted to throw berms :-....." T I: - : " Coo g re ss . of the Ministers , o n f „ t ic i l e , likirittll4ottliPinwers had contrt 0_ Germany, 1144 cs tine commercial relatio ns ,, r s and Ntae fli,ersPevially gave the M'reban -- ennsidera. til n , tOf Austria oecasioti to take into of j ib ,. e q(l)re,SSed 6tikre of trade, 11 eti.ving h . , and the means iiiiitt Nrferara Gazette of the 27 'I) of . . N . l n a r , c • i : Irie stli.lice‘ the pleasiiig tic', that sp flour i s h ing garte 41,10,1::e °r the Colouy, that the Governme nt hid il tnateriallv t lower the fa x on Reve nue , . i le b li . ~ 0 , , D oi _ „„ Sugar t ice ties on Produce. 'I lie Y two third, i 'l ,thtee-fourths; t hat "" Rine, Cot tf,4. I ; ii - oiolasses, (") of re"f °4 I lon Coffee, upwar ds e,h4lt. "ribs ; 1 3 ; ant almost tour fitt hs ; 9 r , Paper states in Nhst 1-iragraPh in the Reading l i, 4 fir %" ' the following :—." The Lord L,,,,eufrie)e -)4t°lfiritnrt2bLs County could not go to 014 ill-m-7 k,HVitliy. Sit F. BURDETT drilelev:leat 14 t 4 ' nver ni g h, ; a„,l dl r, C. DtiNn . AS Co . t"'" , Alla ALP for the County, i ts ' Y O ll kt s hall rev • . did, An d t here was said, . Sir FRANI e,t tew US .H e • The k4its iiiditsrs.einit:lage of beauty Nod fashion. ii R, 1 ' , 1 1 1 41 ., ;c, h e : i vn b r Y er l : ( i i f n , ii, an a t i l id a n ti l e a i ( . e va r els formed them a very il. Opri„, 11' 1 11 4) '''e speech on their evolution—the con ; , 1 , ty “ IN force of soot soldiers, &e SIC t ani N te re hint three cheers !"—(Mor"ing Chr° )1' tii d ert erd el' of t w i a Y a Cnurt Martial was assembled by tikiitiicks.a",Conitnattder in Chief, at Kensington th,'lli ji ' !elating 10 the conduct of a Corporal Se 0 ,liintvates of the 12th Regiment of Lancers, CI litii4tge preferrtd by Mr. Brown, keeper of 10ti,„Iti,i.1tY's gaol of Neweate tor ittiroper and clil hellavioNr, and heit . ig drunk on the Itireill'itiniehe 4'll insiatit, whil e o n ditty, and in lititttt,. escorttneat the Surrey.side of Bla.ckfriars• iq k ''ll \ vs,. , con% leis to Thame s D ittos on, on i . l itt 1::: Gosport. The Court was OCell• lititilqi tv.,,tirS in the investigationt the result lti ii‘ t - 1 " not he known until the minutes of l'iti;:t"tence, &e, are laid before the propels POETR Y. TO MADAME MARA. BY J ,, HN TAYLOR, ESQ. Ah ! Mikan, since we ne'er again Shall hear the wonders of thy Alain, That g:ive us such delight, Leave some memorial of thine art, Which once could move at will the heart, Nor let us lose thee quite. How frail the Songster's, Actor's power! Confiu'il to life's short casual hour— A GARRICI: charms no more! He w•ho in SHAKsrEAKE'S mighis Muse A potent spii it could infuse That made her higher soar. And, MARA. 'twas thy peerless praise To give to HANDEL'S lofty lays A more attractive charm To rouse with energy the soul, Or snot() it with a soft controul, And Ertry's self disarm. Yet GARRICK. soe'reign of the heart, Some written record of his art Alight still have left behind, Unrivall'd then through er'ry age, The world had found the British Stage The Mirror of Mankind. And, MARA, thou cmst well impart Some lessons of thy tuneful art, To smooth our native strain, That Britain's tree heroic race May hence, adorreil with gentler grace, All foreign aid disdain. jeil station Or vie at !eg g ' re and 01 i" be accasiolis tr ' nquiry tb were firr" , g that could irliament•" 4 come from I the latter the subjec t ce anti COnd' atment, /311 )e, can he t tikes place eived in so' er, and o.lle putatiqn 89 dium for 3 be thought ousness of o ref urn t° dim tatiOn, f great 16' achm-- pnt could not him will' 'tment ? must un' large that Much alio more pa" !UEEN egg to her se% en will be list ineci' ry l'artflef •itns to be emains in ipounding e familiar wis of the satisfied tentlenCl y consul' ing to 3 that, we \Ve coo' istice, of blic Opt' minue to Facts . r of clic we the de• :RSKIIIB► vhateVer nexiong, onour oe " be ill rumour§ Urnotir 9 , saying, hrone--" Vag TH n order tion of if false, R DUTY ind dig. :objects the re. ight be reasOl lown to id their Their , like to ut that . aintain 1 ; and mmit. ed that to ties in the band, w li a cusetip ch all itable, S thus CO m. those to re' icioug world DsN' it ihe long v oo tio ; 141 f Jis" f'lNa• A Lac. THE THEATRE. Deur./ LANE.—The Tragedy of Venice Pre :erred was represented la.t Digt,t at this Theatre, for the benefit of Mr KEAN. His great pupil y and his appearance in the chat acter ot ./q/jier. which he had never .pertormed before, will well account for the 'eagerness ot the Public to be prevent on the occasion ; crowds were wait ink in all quarters long before the diiors were opetpql, and the horse teas entirely filb-d soon after, Hundreds were obliged to leave the Theatre, 'loveless of °training a sear. Mr. KEAN sustained the part of Jaffier in his usual effective manner, and excited abundant applause by many passages to which he gave peculiar attention. The whole was received with %Amen , and repeated accla mations. Mr *. ELLIST;.N'S Pierre was a Nuifkly, spirited a nd judiciou, pet formance, and was also warmly applauded. Mrs. M`GteanN, the res—, pectable daughter of the late Mr, 1V m. tVoodfall, whose name will never he 'mentioned by his friends without esteem and regard, acquitted her• s e lf with great judgment and feeling in the part o' Delvidera, end was not less successful in exciting the applause of the aldience. The play was followed by a new afterpirce, entitled . The Admirable Crichton, founded on that prodigy ot learning, talents and accomplishments, whom History taw! Tradition have recorded as- a pheno menon among ma :kind. The piece was pre ceded by a very tremorous 'Probigoe suited to the times, and well spoken by Mr. RUSSELL. The piece was intended to display the various powers of Mr. KEAN, in singing, playing on the piano -forte, fencing, dancing, and theatrical imi tations, in all of which he- appeared 'o great ad vantage. and, ot coarse, received ample and reite rated applause. His song was encored ; but in the dancing be sprained a muscle its his leg, which prevented hint from appearing as Harle quin, its a masquerade scene. The whole was very amusing, rind, of course, was very warmly received. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Martinis and Marchioness of Bath gave an elegant en tertainment yesterday to Viscount and Viscountess Granville, and a distinguished party, at their residence in Grosvenor- square. . . The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne gate another grand entertainment yesterday to the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton, Earl Minto, Lord and Lady Ehrington, Lord Clifton, Lord Saudon, Lord Fitzharris, Mr. Luttrell, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Fazakcrly, ex. at Lansdowne. place, Berkeley square. Countess NVemys cave a splendid ball yesterday evening at the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, which was very elegantly attended. ARItIvALS.—Lord De Clifford, at his house is Bruton street, Berkeley -square,• from his sent, Kings Weston, near Bristol ; the Marquis of Exeter, at Thomas's Hotel, Berke ley-square, from a tour; Colonel G. Smith, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour; Owen Wynne, Esq. M. P., at the Pniteney Hotel, Piccadilly, from Ireland ; Alexander Murray, Esq. at ditto, from. Tunbridge Wells; Lady Eleanor Lindsey, at the Claremont Hotel, pond-street, from France. DEPARTURES —The Earl of Essex, from his !intik. in Hill street, Berkeley-square, to his seat Cashiobury Essex;Park, Earl Lisburne and Lord Vaughan, from the Prince Saxe Coburg; Mite!, Charles•street, Groseenor-square, to Paris; Colonel Frazer and Captain Hobert Hay, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, to Sir John Hay, Bart.'s seat in Scotland. The Court ot Paris on Friday last con firmed the sentence of rite Court ot Correctional Police against Sir JAMBS CBA , FORD. which con demned him to six months' imprisonment: Mr. YOUNG is new making a professional tour ro the North. He was ro commence an engage. molt at the Durham Theatre, in the character of Hamlet, yesterriAV evening. The stores of the cellars and the larder at Wynnstay, were immediately thrown open, on the arrival of the account of the delivery of Lady Charlotte Wynn of a son and heir, since which time the rejoiciugs in the not then, Counties of Wales hate been continued. In consecinence of the outrages of the mob in breaking skindows in tht west end of the town, the streets are traversed at night by patroles of Ilnrse Guards. A detachmet,t paint' up the traud hut nig4t Dint o'clock. FOR THE SUN. ON THE RECENT PETITIONS FOR A FREE TRADE (No. I V.) M. EDITOR,—W e have had ages of Gold, Si ver, Brass, and Iron, and seem- now to have cot into the age of Experiment. In Natural Philo sophy and Chemistry, this may do very well ; and ‘rhether we attempt to dissipate the diamond by fire, or to transfuse the blood of the calf in:o the veins of the sheep, the danger of failure presents no impedime n t to the man of science. Bait it is nor so in Political Economy—there the risk of failure presents, or ought to present, us will) tile necessity of ascertaining the conse quences of an unsuccessful experiment, arid nor only its cons•-quences, but its accompanying cir cumstances, whilst the matter of experiment is in the crucible, lest it get so hot that, before the process can be stopped, we should burn our 6nizers ! In Political Chemistry, before we dissipate the Diamond, we must be certain of our ability to collect and restore its scattered elements ; in Po litical Anatomy, we most he on our guard not to infuse the blood of our own calf into the veins of our neighbour's sheet►, lest the young BULL die under what will become to hint, literally, an ex pe,imentum (-fuels ! In plain English, Mr. Editor, we must not hreAlc no a c.douial Trade, to see what will he the results of a Foreien one until we are certain that we can collect its fragments, and remould dim into a whole ; nor even 'hen, if our poli tical diamond is to lose by the experitnent—vve must riot transfuse the ativanta , zeg of our Colo- Gimmerre into the Ships and Coffers of our 'European rivals, until we are certain that we can spare what we must inevitably lose ourselves ; nor even then, if in doing so we shall increase the tisk Whenever they choose to become our enemies . St. MARTIN himself, the very Saint of Liberality, only gave I .alf his cloak ; but we are now asked more—to give half the cloak from our own backs, and to strip our children in the Colonies. In fact, Sir, even if such palpable political risk co►►ld at any time he prudent, this is surely not the moment to interfere rashly with our large cud wide snreAding interests. Of existing (14 • culties we have enough to contend with ; and is not the distant, even though certain prospect of an ultimate gond, that ought to induce us to meddle incautiously with our Commerciai Fabric, xhich is only settling upon its new foundatiOn.— Ar preient, it is but a house of cards at child's play : take away one, it totters, trembles, falls, leaving us our cards in- confusion, but perhaps with the knaves uppermost But, to waive all metaphor, I must observe, that as in my former communications I have gone at some length into the various details of 'his subject, SO is it my intention to do, now that I. resume it, At present, however, I shall content myself with more general observation, to spew to my fellow.emmtrymen of all classes, to politicians of all parties, that this is not a' mere insulated question bet ween the Shipping Interests and the Baltic Merchant, or between the spirit of Our ancient British Shipping Laws andihe Genius of Modern Liberality, but actually strikes at the very vitals of general interests of tbe . Empire, and more particularly at some of those in which national enthusiasm has, recently, been • most warmly engaged. l must first premise, as I now hope to gain some readers beyond those immediately affected by changes in commercial policy, that our pre sent system has existed upwards of 200 years, tin der a course.of never-failing experiment, during which our Shipping and Navigation in general have progressively -increased, 'adding - to the strength, prosperity, ,and safety of the Empire; and I will ask, shall tve• risk any branch of this for an un certain good, especially when we know that spe cific loss is certain under the meat favourable results ? Shall we suffer ourselves to be led to this by loud clamour about liberality—by assertions that our restrictive system has been the example, and not the consequence, in some measure of foreign restrictions ? Or, even for a moment granting that to be the case, shall we be so infatuated as to believe that any change in our existing policy would be met with commensurate liberality by Rival Powers ? But, to leave the Timber Trade for the present as an insulated question, it must be recollected !hat if we open our ports, by lowering the Baltic Dillies., it is not on Timber alone that these du ties must be relaxed ; our boon Will be consi dered as nothing, and merely for our oven imme diate interests, it we do not extend the principle to every other branch of Baltic produce. I will ask, then, of those connected will the English and Scottish Sailcloth Manufacturers, are they prepared ; _to meet SWED6 , I in the home mar ket ? It they are not, then they must, consider this as a question connected with their vital in- terests. I will ask chase connected with.our 'Newfound land Fisheries, with our Portugal and Italian Trade, are they prepared to submit quietly to a system, whose first effects will be to throw the wh o l e o f the Fishing Trade into the hands of the United Sates ? Must I remind them how much chcler Ainericit VAU supply her k lib wilco with Salt than we can, and that during the past year w e should not have been able tt , compete with them, had it not been tha. THIRTY-NINE THuU SAND TONS oF SALT were carried Ow for almost nothing in regard to freight, because the ship 0 -ners were certain of a home cargo ? Bur, if the Colonial Timber Trade sulfur..., who will carry out Salt except at a height equal to out and home ? LI the good people , tt N,inrwic,, Dr ,it wich, and all , he other wif hes, recollect that it needs no conjuror to 11-11 the consequen ces . Let thy Friends of the Slave Trade abolition ask themselves, how far that trade is still our ,rured by tie market for Tropical Produce, every day opening more and more in the North of En rope—not for produce of British Coloni , s, when he trade is Anlished, and the expence of raising produce hecominz greater every day, but for the 'produce of Cuba, the Braills, and other Colonies of those Powers, woo are now carrying ou that , mule to a greater extent !ball eVer was practised by Britain ; in a way too that has increased the rkk of oegrO life tenfold, yet still so luerativ, as to enable them to deluge the Continent wi•li Cof fee and Supr, to the utter exclusion of British Colonial Produce, except perhaps a little Punt. Let the friends to the moral freedom of Africa recollect, that to open our ports to Baltic 1 iinber, upon a principle mote favourable titan at present, must inevitAly shut them to the timber of Sierra Leone 1 . What then becotues of a Colony reared at such expence, and from which such sanguine expectations' have arisen ? But I have trespassed far beyond your limits ; therefore hasten to sign myself your's, RALEIGH. SHIP NEWS. Dept., Jumc 12.—The Admiral Rowley, Gilmore, from Tri idad, put back yesterday, and lost an anchor acid cable ii the Downs. Came down from the River last evening the Angerstein, Thompson, for Bar hadoes ; William Pitt, Melia! d_ son, for Quebec ; George, Banks, fur Bordeaux ; and Me lautho, Gardner, from the South Seas; they have sailed with the rest of the outward -bound r -with a light breeze from -th• N. E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the James Harris, Jones, arid Augustus Cmsnr, Selby, from Jamaica; Marquis Wellesley, Napier, 'front Grenada; Flero, Jenkins, from St. Vincent's; Blucher, Kerr, from the Baltic for Oporto; and Star, Leslie, from . ditto, for Lisbon. Liverteoot, JuNE 11.—Arrived the Warren, Kealt, from Pernambuco; Commerce, Gardner; and Aristides, Frmt, from Savannah ; Warren, Webb, from Dover. The Prince Madoc, from Charleston for the Clyde, was spokrn WI Point Lyda yesterday, at two P.M. by a Liverpool pilot boat. PORTSMOUTH, "ONE 1 . 2.-Put bark last night by contrary winds, the Royal Sovereign, Cromarty ; and William, Spence. They have sailed again to-day ; also sailed his Majesty's ship.. Hind, on a cruise; Nile, Manley, for Bristol ; Queen Eliza beth, for Halifax; and Prince Saxe Cohonrg, Smith, for Madeira. HAnwrctr, JuNr, t2.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, with a mail from Holland. VALmorrrit, JUNE 10 —Arrived the American brig Yana— crew, Bates, from 80 days, atal received orders to inrnnceed to Alit wel.). Sailed tine Marchioness of Saliabury packet, for Jamaica, with a mail CHESHtt,s YeoMANRY Saturday last, the second regiment of the King's Lesion or Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry, were reviewed no th e Sands, near Chester, by Lieutenant-General Sir J. Lyotsr, K. C. B. The regiment arrived on the field of exercise about elevens o'clock, A. M. and performed a variety of cavalry evolutions, to the satisfaction of the General. This is the first as sembly of the corps siacetheir.beingrai•ed, and it is but doing the officers and men justice to say, that a fitter body of English Yeoman, and one better mounted and accoutred, is not in his Majesty's service, The regiment is tinder the command of Colonel Cfarmmospat.P.Y, of the Vale Rovai, and is now on permanent cloy w Cheshire for 10 days. In consequence of the prom.,ti,u tit t h e R ev . 'Dr, MANI' to the Bishopric or Killaloe, be re ceived the present of a piece II plate, consisting of a tery large circular salver, on feet, with a. magnificent border of 'chased flowers. The in• script ion is, " To the Rev, Richard Mant this plate is presented, as a tokens of respect for his character as a Christian Rector, the beneficial influence of which the donors had :be happiness of experiencing during his ministry in the palish, of St. Botolph, Hist.opsgate." The Rev. .Mr. Ceasoks, late Master of the Chart , r- house in Hod, used to relate, that when he was Citrate of St. Trinity Church at that pore, he once married four couple at the same time, and the following odd circumstances oC correct during the ceremony :—fine first couple, tire bridegroom had forgot the ring, and war obliged to borrow out--rite bride of the second bad lost the finger, on which the ring shutild have been placed. A man violently shaking the iron gates leading to the choir, charged the third bride with having a husband living, and the fourth bridegroom implored him (\Jr Clarke) tria be quick, as the bride tiros in labour SIR HARCOURT LESS.--Saturday night last was arrested by that active Magistrate, Lennox Biggar, Esq. Doctor Murphy, of the town of . Dinidalk, on a charge of conspiring to murder that true and firm ftiend of the Protestant tution, Sir Harcourt Lees, Barr, in consequence of his late publications to support the Protes. tant interests of the country against intolerance and bigotry. The Prisoner was lodged in the gaol of Dont/141k, at nitre o'clock on Saturday night.—(Hibernian Journal.) We regret to state, that Holybrook House. the mansion and residence of old Mr. Richard Beecher, near Skihbereen, the' 'seat of hospi• tality and the asylum of the distressed, was tied. dentally burned down on Friday night last A young man, one of the servants, and his mother, were dreadfully burned, and are not expected to recover. A great part of the furniture has, however, been saved, and happily none of the family injured, with the exception of the mart and woman above-mentioned. This mistortuns is universally lamented in that part of the collo• try, as Mr. Beecher is generally respected and esteemed by all that neighbourhood.--(cork .4cl• verliser, June S.) A tew days since G. HOWARD, master of the sloop Thetis, of Knottingly, was thrown over boird by the boom, and klrowned, on entering 'he mouth of the 1.1.30)et, whit a cargo of bouts