The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-28 00:00:00

r~ i~ I ~ ~~ IC r sented Atati s Cilrver Medals of Louis ,XV)Ir• P r ! . _, 4 i - )"11-1 )II10, acid Co.. to every Purchast 1 °r C6liare at their 01lices, ISro. I;e()rnhilj' "d 3, soi,sv-ng Crois, seem gre n t hr to annoy certain per ti ':', 14 % are, p er haps, : anprebensive that it way l uf sf : "It recollection of the on:l4e Pipei or PORT WINE, prothise once tii( e which, though so ii tit Potisly annonnee'd, have never been given. 7 %oil tliOSe Stilt) fanPv themselves great men will f)iiilet4ues- presum e t o take great liberties ; and thus , L av Y can it be -account:.(l for that any nivi" should l e tt i the ass """ce to iiminuate there is better ter-4'4Y in pth•chasin'of him than at any other Of -1.),.. when it is notorious that the' late Acts. of ofctlfttinent 'Wire provided. security for all Hobiers 0,-Sl44eg-, by requiritiL! . the fleposir, at the STAMr d i ..9, of the original liickct of every Number ever,‘ 4 (1 into Share s at - any Lottery Office what it js iwithotit distinction.. After this explanation, by I " '', in"st soperfitrous to say, that all Prizes Aoki , IDnitsio 'and Co. will be punctually paid, as h ie n , ,Y have .bitlierto bet ' and' the Public have be to apply for Shares kt the above Offices, to e 'clitVincetl that the Aielals arc reallY Silver? ils1)(1 are actujilly givcn, without any Witty evasion, 1 "s . lici ot the Port, that a Permit could not • e obt4ined, and that Vine is better for keeping. „re P o titleraneeithi;A ►elci iikai situation :Become ail at once tranquil ~ speeta- , .ors Of the dis , ,sions int6res;-s which :till di vhie ,we need only . i .11 t:rpoNe their fvtruess as a mecliatiir, ;grid our dear sovereige, tO ` , l l we ow e onr recOnciliukio n xvith Europe, may T.. PacificatOr Sin-lt is the ,result of the about to he conchtd,d, a result unexpected, t ailit,ier the deplorable situation jo which reduced, die hatred' ‘vhich she It” i'xcited agairiSt herself, and th e . spoliations which GoVerninent had committed. None of the it't!)+llations-of this peace iumose upon us the 'ray t, of any trilnites (4 ,l ;indeamities mon" - of art remain nutou c h e d, a o d our A; useurn conihine to be the Museum ofEuro. France, not submit to the ignominious con : „, alit°4 imposed- upon Iluonaparte, and twice eon ' - e"tta t - p i nun, to deliver into the hands of the ra; " three :itron. L r place's in the interior, as a'gua tot the .execution of the Treaty in short-, the pqace, restored t6the exercise of all l - i le '"tis,.to th e resources o f h er soil And of th ,ir „.,-,,':,"try, certainly be more powerful a n d P ast - PPy tha n she has been for twenty years fah ( ii:, l3e re heti our own inconstancy ej our : the fortunate prospect of the future. Dehats.) et , ch arg ed with the preparation of a3stntbie every d4y at the Chun ()l-Fra.n,' "'let the Presidenty of the Chancellor are, le e . The three Commissioners of the King Of ti„ ti:e2Al,l)6 de Alontesquion, Minister the 1, " t erior ; Ferrand. Director General, of la ce ; and Beugnot, Director General of tlq„c, Poinivelv asserted, that the Assembly of tli !vas dissolved on the 1 Idi at Madrid, :; ve r;il of the Members have been arrested, Nl tha ' "le authority of the King lias been univer ti•v r ""guit , ed, and that Ferdinand VII. made 1"lellIn entry On the 13th into Madrid. i oili 4 hi taiits of he I s l e s of France and Boor tint"11'1 hav e constant ly p ra y e d for. the - restora tite - uf the H ou s e o f B our b on t o t h e Th rone o f 404. fiithers, will re t tret that the distance will qu•, Y t he happhiess: tliey would expressing Pat'f. sati sfaction t o th e ir l e gitimate Soivereign, the rr e r of th e F ren ch. • - F~t`lliTlEßs OF SW ITZERLAND , MAY 15.—The hcli nfloaniers• have retort - m(110 ,the frontier s ci,lt''tzerland. The merchants of the comnier tv i t l t ' w " , of Switzerland, however, have profited ai.h lett "hsettre by carrying on` all kinds of trade t .,, • ttt e r • " ce ' 111011, 11.--Thenew plan of a Consti tki.:)ellai ( hat . : er ryasted to the Di e t y es - tq 14. Y• i ccontains 43 A e - fi rticles, the of which, alli4iolishing the reciprocal guarantee of the liberty r:t ( i „httlependence of the. Catufotus, was discus "dopted, subject to ratification. The De tht' vli'Pointed to gig to Paris, and congratulate k'ri; are, Messrs. Reding, Monod, and Ped t ,. -4 , 1 '• It hOped, that the plan of the - ` t t Couipact will be adopAlated „ FR FNUII FUNDS. - 24 . Per . 59 fr. 90 fr. 1 5 C. ; Aettons Batik, 970, 930, 932., fr. -"' -1 ; 5 , 1 , ?1' ('ents. 00 fr. 50 c:—S9 zr. 90 c. '''' l 4,rls- of She Bank, 995, 990, 985 fr. DUTCH PAPERS. 111 REv ' - °F t he i 4t143 MAY 15.--Vle following Publication os ap,oachio here ,•• passage i i:ei eizeas and in tiii 'raa • cit y , that they ' on the n t foret that hos tFranc,e,,,t" tha t ft • • 2 0 k • reased chrinighout all nurope; a ear • dor.ition nations wish conciliation with eac h that ttie . p ' aAsions.of hatred and x•ngear , ice should .• T h " ; ill order to give place to the blessings of 4 4t 0 re,,i ) t instruinenUror 4_4113,11,g ti 4 J)tee. qt4 , l r00p , g . a 1 .,.. the amoitions p,ans . of i tine man, which pro t7st awf iii ir countiy • as well as at a in. ist • 11 Europe, the n_ - r" Y Pernicious effects • they now' bear about . them ;•••rei l t , l ,"•A•ls of their !Awful fain„ fLr whose restoration the ' 2 ' 06 4 `,'nrrior- h• They now march back nd t ..sh;tll ' . not . 'again croqs v t_he n, fr(?: u itiers of t ll 7. 01 this the inclinations of their t espc tapt,tit: energetic will of the united German nation, are the 1) Let l i t 5t;,,,,.wr1t0,t) therefore, the cornMenceigent of a happier era „, 0, 'eel any rash disturbance of the public tranquil ri.bf7an.l.liy •;ets of - iolence on foreiva soldi , rs or persons must otherw•s ' e he under the nevus" t e i r) t ! l llig', l „ lj t li l 'il i ju , gre.itest severity, any who should e po,lic peace, and the welfare of their fe110w :44.8 o . f ih je" and Vlsters of Apprentices, as :Aso the Goyer -(1 ke e k ( l and 'and Poor tlooses are therefore retitiired c4r stritest.' watch Over t - int% th committed to their tit ''`ntnr, y b ttie continuance of the French troops in our ter tile fnooLassei Gazett e o f t h e 2 d o f M ay conta i ns o f ) wi n ••g article • blrate accounts f rom P ar i s s t a t e , t h at t h e 'ince of Sweden' goes to t eitili i " anny of General llenhiksen will be in Wil l pr o s tn jota him ; and thtit trout thence they taltip„i„teetti with their wilted force to' open the Coki'sl"gainist N4w ., ;ir." • 4131P01at.-1141"A, MAY :11. - -Prinee Christian has 6:411." a C(3l of Regency f or t h e di rect i on Ali; C Cenci t i , Hy. Among other me m b er s are Harthaasen, Mr. Rosencrantz, `ltilier., and Mr. Niels Aall. Th e s LONDON, S..4TUIZDAY, 28, 1814. This day the ntim'erous Pitt Clnbs - "i)f Great Bri tain meet to celebrate the Memory of the Pitot who weathered the Storm: how proud must they be in the reflection that his *pirit has .continued to animate 'their energies, till that, glorious State vessel the Britannia bas arrived .safe in Port, with all her splendid Ensigns flying in triumph, and her crew cheered by the .unanimous adclamations of a world. Were the Treaty to be signed at Paris this, day, it would be a 'happy coincidence. We have received Paris Papers to the 26th, from which we have made several extracts. Lord WrI,LINGTON, it is stated, left Toulouse on the 17thp to proceed to, Spain,\wheret it would ap pear, by the accounts received in Paris, as well as by the itarticular intelligence which we said before the Public in . a Second Edition yesterday (see a 'preceding column), the presence of a Medi ator is extremely wanted. The whole Country, , indeed, seems to be in a state of fermentation ; and, if we may credit the Journal deS Debuts of the 25th, King FERDINANTI has not only entered Ma.= drid at the head of a • military fo.•ce, but has ar rested or dispei'sed the Cortes, and even hilpri soned two Members of the-Regency. i'his is a lamentable state of thin; $, and slims the short , sighteduess of,human beings. The re turn of their King has . been fondly antidpared by the Spanish nation, as that era which would heal all discorl, and seal their tranquillity and happi ness. The day so anxiously looked-for arrives ; and, instead of bringing with it joy and peace„ it only serves to augment the disorders which pre vaned, and replunge Split: into a state of anarelpf and contention wore dreadful than that from which she was just emerging. We lament to notice with how much un weighing asperity, and in what irritat ing and offensive language some of onrNewspapers have taken up this delicate subject. We remem ber how highly and justly offended the British People were with the licentious and indecent man ner in whiCh some of the Spanish Journals treated our exercise of influence at Cadiz, and our mili tary conduct at St. Sebastian's. Let us not then be guilty of an offence, at which we were 'so in dignant in others. Let us dot hear of precipitat ing the Country into a war purely Spanish, o r of taking an angry part in a , Civil broil— They who in quarrels interpose Must often wipe a bloody nose, is a homely but true adage, and enough of British blood has already been shed in the glorious and necessary .struggle we have so 'triumphantly closed—the immortal contest for our own :rights, and the liberty and inde,bendence of Europe.— There is rte good argument for our going to war on this new ground. The dispute is of 'an inter-. nal nature, and cannot (like the French Revolu- tion) have any,external eifect to justify the hostile interference of a foreign nation. The Spanish People must and ought to decide the question. If they do not approVe of the King's mea sures, it is not imaginable that he, coining al most an unattended individual from a prison, should possess the power to 'rivet chains upon them by for Ce. If they prefer the Constitution given by the Cortes to that promised by the King, there can be no doubt that they have the over whelming means of establishing their choice. Again, then, we say Britain is only Called on to offer.her best counsels, and most friendly good offices, but not to draw a sword or pull h trigger in the cause. One ct the French Papers contains some curi ous speculations on -the subject of the Treaty,: which will certainly be brought to this Country by • Lord cASTLEREAGH next week. We believe the statement of THE SUN. of Thorplay on this sub ject 'will be found to be strictly correct. The territorial acquisitions which it i s • said will be ac corded to France, will consist in an extension of line of frontier towel - di the LOw Countrie3. The monuments of Arts/it is asserted, are to remain uutouthed ; « the Museum of Europe," as this . . Caotis's- den cif the roliliery plunder of al] nations, 'in:ls- in - :1(44 ttcy jtiti4 Oe 'caned. thatauv l i e(ii-de dr Writer should ni.tke ii hoist of the possession of th,itigs sii oefari4;nsty obtained. The 'Pririce Boverel,,ri off, Nzt!rtrland's has • arrived at The Commissioners proceed' daiiy with the formation' of the New Cori•stitution. It iS nesi , finally fixed, that the Allied Scire reigns•(who leave Paris on Manday' hex . t) are to land at Deal, and nit at Dover, as has heed heyetofore riported.---Thi:ee additional RegirtrentS Inhintry have been ordered to Deal Barracks to do the duty - On the memorable occasion ; and every necessary preparation is- making tor the sple.ndid reception of their Iniperial and_RO'val Majesties. During their staff at D ea l ; th e ir Ma . Jesties will take up their resilencd at Walmer Castle, the Official Seat of the. Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, who is expected down to do the honours of his Mansion :.Deal Castle; the seat ,:t• Lord CARnixoTog,it is also expeAed, wilt lie put in requisition for the accommodation cif some part of the Illustrious Guests. The .i\layor , Of Deal has been requested by the, Commandet-in-Chief to expedite the widening and new paving the . prin cipal entrance to • the Town ,' which has been under . repair for some time ; and also to make . prepara tions for having- the rest of th e st ree t s c l eare d, and the Town generally, in order for the glorious occasion. • It may he the intention of the Continental Mo narchs to land ,in England on the Anniversary of the Birth of our hutch-behoved l Socereign, King GEORGE 111. The two occasions are fit objects for amalgmnation 3 and a greater zest will be hereafter telt for the day (already deemed almo - st sacred) which will commemorate the Birth of the Father of the English People, and the complimen tary landing of the greatest Sovereigns in Europe on his dominions. Lord KINNAIRD and Lord Wm. FITZRON have landed at Deal from France, in his Majesty's cnt ter Oly►npia, and confirm that the Treaty is to be signed to-morrow, and the Sovereigns leave Paris on Monday. The Corporation of London'have res)olved on a Petition to Parliament, praying for the further consideration of the important measures respect , ins the Corn Lows. We this day insert, with pleasure, the Letter of a Norfolk:Farmer—our most earnest wish is to do justice to all. We may probably take "some further notice of this subject next week. A Diplomatic Agent from the British Govern ment has, we understand, within these few days set out on a confidential Mission to Norway.— Mr. MORI ER is named as the, person employed on this Embassy. The Emperor of AUSTI7.74 vili, it is said, leave Paris for Italy about the same time that the otirrr SOvereigns set out, fUr England. Colonel UPTON, Aid-de-Camp to the Dike of YORK, arrived in town. yesterday morning, at foar o'clock, from the Army in . France; and wait e d upon the Dike at York House. Advices have been received from Rio Janeiro, or the 6th of February. They are totally silent as to any misunderstanding having taken plaCc as reported,.betwecn the VI; f NOE REGENT and Lord STE ANGPO ED . After it was known that the Empettor of Au- STRIA did not visit this country, the Russian Am bassador had a long audience of the Pat NCE-RE GE NT On Tuesday, on ti;e subject of otfering Cum befland-lioiw to his illustrious Master. After the audience; his Excellency, acct upanied by Co- BLOOMPIELTI, went to view thc prenii&cs. The state bed is - altering., With enthieurt. and or rantents appropriate LO the lA;tnneror of Russia, and they wilt be olfeed to the Etnneror. In conseqvichce of the many ;liquifies which have.been tuade• . respecting the Drawing-Rooms to be held at - the QUEEN'S' Palace on the- 2d and IGth of the en%hing month, We are authoriSed to state, that they will not be considered Birth-Day Drawing -Rooms , and that black gloves and Nnourn ing may be worn at her MAJESTY'S COW?: on those dAys, as 11,4 been customary when the QIJEEN held her usual Drawing- Ro om at 'St. James's Palace. Yesterday . .morning, .at eleven o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT left town 'in his travelling car riage for 'Windsor. His Royal Highness returned to town in the evening, Mrs. SIDDONs last night concluded her inte- resting series of Readings, with selections from Macbeth, which she delivered with admirable force and precision. The Room contained a nu-, merous assemblage of elegant visitors. Extensive Preparations.are making at th6.Cha pel Royal, Whitehall, for,the accom modation•of the Royal Family, Foreign• Potentates, Generals, and other distinguished persons, who will be present at thelGrand Concerts that will be performed there in honour of the Peace. 'The' whole arrangements are under the surperintendance of his Royal High ness the Duke of YORK, and the Committee 0J the Westminster Association for relieving the Sufferers by •the War in . GermfmV. Mrs. LILL LINGTON Win quit . her retirement once more to gratify the Public with her extraordinary, vocal powers. All the first-rate Professors, vocal and instrumental, will also lend their aid. Numerous applications are already made - for TiAtets. We are authorised to say, that the Grand 'Mis cellaneous Concert, at the King's Theatre, on the 3d of June, for the Society of Friends of Fo reigners in Distress, is 'intended for the purposes of that excellent Charity only, and is s'holly un connected with the.Patri o tie, o r an y other Con cert. It is highly creditable to the Muskat Pro fessors,, Foreign and British, that they have all_ volunteered their services on this truly benevolent occasion ; and certainly,sneh a union of exquisite talent, Vocal and Instrumental, has never before been witnessed in one Performance, .which in this respect, excel even the celebrated Abbey Meetings. NA VA L NT,W 8: DEAL, lAY 27.•=l )cc Du EL: Rp 9 h tiidst sttniptitottS th. ill di ;hilt Catitilitta liiS fleet; t ti otereign toLi!lot•toW Royal Cliarldtte aticl dri dwii flag-Ship, thii•ltitpeegtilble: s On Motithiy TfleStiy; it is ei . pectitl flighitesi Will sail to teteli across the Allied Bd-ereigni: Dl: AL, 27.-Arrived;,:and sailed rgii. the River, the . Charlton;HALcilaw; kron4„the SO(ttli SeaS and Brazils.. Sailed the Nyinpheti fOi• Hon.: lOgne, and the Jakin frigate, to Arriv'pd die "Cordelia sloop' of vscar from indlid , and remah, in the .rYt.itns, with his Ma= jesty'S ships, nipregnabk, Moiimotith; and Cadmus, and the royal Soveriegn and Royal Cjitirlotie yachts.—Wind N. E. PORTsMllbtfi, MAT 27.—Arrived h s Alaitqv's ships Conflict, Rinaldb, and fkirab, the. East (;Hl,.l into harbour the 'l'4l),iciiore French Convoys as per last.—Wind' E. N. E. • i i LYMC;(II"I-1, MAY 26.---Nd King's ships ar rived or sailed td-day. Late letters frcim Tarkarina state, that some ships of war were at that plate embarking Portn gnese troops for Lisbon: In a rote!. from Christians:ind, dated the 13th ingi. it is stateal; that the Norwegians had taken several Swedish privateerS, and carried them into NorW)-y, and that foar or five Norwegian priva teers wae out from Christiana,id. * - ..i k ` We } are titiavoiCiahl c... , enpelletl to 'phn C tpoe the Onti- iluation of the Journal of a Trip to Paris. AltnivEn-1 France, I Glietri.svy: 1 jersey; 1 Dqbqn, 1 V`ja Icrfora. Do E-1 Malta ; .1 Gotti.nbarsh; I Wittei.ford. PRICE ST C' CKS THIS LiAY T o'cLocx. Bank Stock, 3 pct" 3 vcr Ce'iit. Cone. 674 4 per Cent. C 011... 82 5 per Ct. Navy A.nn. shut E. Errox, and Barik - 1.. Ann. la 3-ibtio India - liuo;1,, 10,-;. pr. 4s. (is. pr. ()nulium, 204 for July, d8: 1 1. !:;:tock-Lltolier, No. t, Cornhill, No. IS, Covetittr-street. Vii. a TIN fit ILJ .1 • SOLEM (PAS FALSIIM . AUDEAT ? DEATH OF LORI) AUCKLANID. The Public- will hear, -with regret - , that thii Nobleman closed a useful and re-pectable life this morning, at Eden Farm, his Lordship's honse, near Bromley, Kent.—Lord AUCKLAND had served the Public in Several capacities, and always with . honour to blinself, "and advantage to the country. lie was one of. the most able mid intelligent Statesmen of his tinse, and had a prin cipal concern in many important national trails actions at home and abroad. He published many Tracts on commercial and political 'subjects, ail .of which, manifest an inquiring mind, arid pro`-found knowledge of the matter on ‘vhich he treat ed. His Lordship detcended from the awnent family of Eden, of West Auckland, in the county of Durham, to which the rank of Baronetage was given in 1672 by CrrAnLEs 11. He was educated at Eton, became a Studeat of Christ Church, Ox ford, in- . 1763, and in 1769 was called to the Bar at the Middle Temple. • Among other important transactions in which he was concerned, he ‘vag one of the Commis • sioners sent to America for the purpose of restor ing harmony between Britain and the United Star; 3. He was LL. D. and F. R. S. Me married, in 1789, ELEANOR, Sister of the present Lord AirNTo. The shock which his Lordship experienced in the. unfortunate loss ot his Son a fee. , years ago, affected him to -such a 4egree, that he never r t , covered from . it. The circumstance attending his death was as unexpected as melancholy. -He was sitting at breakfast with his family, was suddLady seized with a spastic, fell froth - his chair, and im mediately expired. lie Is succeeded in his titles and estate by his eldest son GEORGE, flow Baroa AUCKLAND. THE THEATRES. The revived, or rather altered ph - q7 of The City Madam, now entitled Richel), WI) iZh was brought forward for the benefit of Mr. KRAV, at' Drury-14 ne Theatre, was represented there again last night;- , Mr.. KEAN' again perf-oi med ,the .part of Luke, and wasleceived by a crowded audience with his usual success. The sarcastic and ferocious pas sages, as well as the hi (Tarr traits of the cha racter, were managed with very considerable skill. KEMBLE gilVe a Inas.. teriy portrait of Macbeth last night. 'We obserVe4 one novelty - in his performance; which spews that Iris mind • is constnutiv at work• for the_ elucidation of character. When the Messenger announces the moving of Birnharn Wood, Mr. K . P.NIBLE USell to utter " Liar :km! Slavc", with furious veh'e.- •mence. Last night he delivered thost , words in a kind Of smothered tdoe,.a.4 if struck with "(lismay and surprize at the " equivocation of the fiend."---=-- Th's mode received' - a warm plaudit front the,an dience, who seemed to consider it as ingenious. accurate, and characteristic. The house was crowded. IMPROMPTU. When Surnar was ask'd his opinion of KcAN, Declaring he ne'er that Performer had seen, ll'e Sias told fora better he never need KEAN had all Kgakol.F. wanted, all boaSted . by COOlir." Said the Wag,:” My opinion then not dissemble 7 He should drop all f COOKE, and should Let all Of lioximr;" SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. •EPSONI RACE% FRIDAY—(THIRb PAY). The Oak Stakes of 50gs each, for three-year-blg fillies: Duke of Rutland's Selitu filly , . . • Duke of Grafton's filly, out of Vandyk:='s dam I - Duke of Grafton's sister to:Whalebone , Three only were placed ; nine itarted.-:-2 to 1 against 116 rd, Grosvenor's Nitre filly-3 to 1 against sister to Wibilebone-:,7 too against the Vandyke filly-4 and sto 1 against the York shire tiily,--and 10 to I against the winner. A severe race twin the three, and won by halt a neck. Tile•Yorlisliir Lilly was shut out snore than 200 yards front home. ' The Town Plate of bol for all ages • Mr. Seutt's Sweet Willy 01 Mr. Pearst's Willy .... t 1 2 • 2 • The winner the favourite. Won easy, The Races will finish this day. The 'Cour,e was nunte, rouslyattended again ; hut th e r e are n ot this year M.- dashiihe equipages , on the ground as often witnes S. Barnard rode the winner of the Oaks this day; and W. Arnold rode 13:ucher, the winner of the Deroy,'yesterday, • The Words of tbe Ode and carmen Seculd're, tb be performed at the PATRtOTIC CONIC:T:111'S, are, we understand, in the English Language. The compositions are not only uncommonly varier;, but comprise double chorusses, doubly necompa., nied ;, triple chorusses, triply accompanied ; as also pieces adapted to 'the' magnitude and, ori4i.- nality of the orchestral preparations. a ill' ! 1► vco' , l is t , y , iiveo 11 VI. ;re- ~.~ ._~ ~• Pi 0' !at rat [fie tliC