The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-16 00:00:00

~,s w riolg Lit IRSI weea. any idr ge body of them to.affoid credibility to this mour. .1 ire laurels, about which so teach has been said as the source'of these contentions, are • l 'Ptgs of box, which are universally worn by the 41l1ed troops, n o t on l y i n Paris, but throughout M e C ountry ,There may; boweVer, have been Partial quarrels even about these. What we have repeatedly stated in THE Soti. Is 1 , °17 tenerally understood to be the case. The 1 , 0 ° Y 4 Visitors from Paris will not reach London - t about a w ee k to come : the 22d inst.' is men-, lle tt as the d a y fi x ed . The - Morning. Chronicle t 4 a ll (. I I supp o s es t h at they will drop their state ;;,aetifice their comforts ; travel, as if they were th r4ic l of being seen, by night; 'and come over in k e "ni mon packets. A n d thi s it p ra i ses ( we 117 have:not Why). as a "wise regard to etiquette." 4(lr Only to ob serv e, th a t ne ith er t h e E n i peror 41 4 are Jacobins, and , therefore have no in tie„nti" executing this levelling tour. Much is to their rank, more to their virtues: they will :i tea l lit lto Rowland; which knows wh a t is due to in t 1: -ike Neves, but they will appear among' us b e re: . 3Ple n(lor which becomes their state, and . e n lve d Ina manner suited to the magnificence of °l-I rrince, and the greatness of his People. - , Di v , il ratebes were received by Government this " 1 Y f th ti t 1.9 7 Aacird, LYgEDOCIL ; but we understand at the y contain nothing of novel'importauce. • n ave Spanish and Dutch Papers, from i n „ leh We have given Extracts. They are of little "'Portance. L O INTO and his Suite have arrived from jU ` ii 'J at Plymouth, in the Hussar frigate. Uornin g P aper , un d er d ate , P ar i s th e 11 t h, 11.1°Iinces the appointment of TALLEYRAND to T e Secret ary for Foreign Affairs ; the able MON "E to be Minister of the Interior 5_ and BEII - andiViiißMONT to be Captains of the King's lik Y Guard. We know that some arrangements t iles werd expected in Paris, and, therefore, -4e %t. a tement is probably correct. L, tio e 'lad intended t o have offered'some observa i- 43 at l ength ° upon the important measure rela 4tive to the Corn Laws, which comes under dis ,,lission thi s evening in the House of Commons. .:;-It 'ur In' L ts y W e, hoever, so necessarily occupied other tnatter, that we have only room to et tat vve trust the Legislature not for g he long stiffe r intis and privation of the popu 7 nof this Country. Those merit-consideration; rey var . d. The Growers of Corn also deserve tver y ‘d„ ,c a "ention ; but because Landlords may have, - " r ulg' a period of pressure and difficult' exacted ex'tbitant rents, let us not, by fixing a high maxi -11111111 as the rate at ' w hi c h i mportat i on shall be l'i°ll* e (l , entail a heavy price of the first neees.- 44Yof life, on the People ! , . .... _____.........m.—___, r ll e incendi ar i es o f I re land, a l arme d l es t M r . VI.ARANToTTI'S, moderate rescript might tend to t'lleiliation, and thereby terminate• .their noisy 444 and ascendancy over the deluded por-. ti a : 41 °1 a I t niignorant peopl e , h ave se t themselves in °le nt array a ga i nst the doctrines inculcated by tile . acti ng bead o f th e i r own Church. They, Who ' \.. to al Q., ago ( , I" b " WWI l I 'listen to no terms from Gb t‘t er eilt, aga i nst which they could quote a blaze 1 e e of Council, or a Papal 8011, ..'o rti now C, „' defiance in the teeth of • Popes and fa:neils, deny their authority, and set themselves .- to . :, abn ve their influence, as they lad. before theat (' ) ) :: e , (1 to themselves a power superior to terri.,,iitt,ttctiito:.ll)vfe.orlielcis_6luvialtsrty,oilbi ewehxipeehc; t6dh.eyTNhvee;ee )aci i s i ( : b ject are afraid of nothing but tranquillity no t t i " 1 Y itt tire storm that their screeches attract I lltPt ee ' a " with the cessation of the tempest they t ett:,tsi.:llnk into their native insignificance. One as titr v , t i l s flt`Nv makino by the sinking crew to- pre . - only ~a'ett fancied wllicit`t,'"rkahle in b iportance--an effort which is , for its impotence and folly, and se llse .;'• ' s , t ue i put down at once by the sound o f the ii o tt ie k n,* Pe tter-informed and worthier class A Dub)! -.`" C: atholick's themselves. . . . :, _ in ~_ , vetted th,, r P aper says,—" , Archbishop Troy con - -.. cor „recti, i Catholic Clergymen, or, more Parish Priests of his Diocese, to . meet f ` assen ,bri t it was deemed more expedient .t o ' of 1 - i ' l u'e a ful I convocation of all the ParisliPriests it.- el i . of ti fe a ,A li "I:his venerable Assembly will meet c „ tries .-- t. inst. It is the first time for mi le ii,v ttiat I e b ee the Second Order of the Priesthood ::et, . o summoned to attend a National . por ti t i : lell That ' Count 11, perhaps a more ini 46:tint teae has not assembled in Europe, will ~ e t the Cutho/icks of Ireland are not Pa- Pists ! v 1,, ikad i ll . . . io a 8 e organ of the furious party in Ireland, n t , n . _ee°hd Edition, .gives the .following state , „,.,_ t ds . the result of these intriguing and factious - i" u ceedin g , " -D. E. Post-Off:cc, Six o'Clock. 't c'r,he Convocation of the Catholic Clergymen „ () ii have come to an Unanimous Resolu "l°l.l. l'gainst Q&ARANTOTTI'S RESCHIPT. In a lit! Edition We shall lay this most importallt "°curnent befor e the Public. Thc Bishops did il°t attend, but they must folloiv the sense of the entry! e ! !" We h a V e not inx tati oo for th e part i culars of a de tni to Dr. TAUY. J. VID.3 13 Li Li iN :IL - .1. (Ettrae.ted frern apariiplilet tecently Parii, en titled, "Anecdotes citrieuses Sur Baconaltrrte."l A Magistrate having shewri' sbme signs of con thehi for the sufferings of the people, DionapArte said to him, " A Statesman ought to have Lis heart in his head." I am informed," said he one day to one of the most respectable Counsellors of State, " that you dare to condemn my operations in your mise rable coteries, anthhat you blame the war; learn, that the waP will last longer than your white hairs." Buonaparte used to saY, that he was ; the only proprietor of land in France, and all others were only permitted to use it. • Being present one night at the representation of Agamemnon, be said to the author, ‘.‘ Your play is worth nothing. By what right does this Strophus (one`of the characters of the play) make remonstrances to Clytemnestra ; lie is only a valet ?"—", No, Sire," replied theauthor; ''he is not a valet ; be is a dethroned Prince, the friend of - Agamemnon."—" You know nothing about Courts," said Buonaparte ; "at Court, the . King only is somebody,. all the rest 'are oily valets."— It was in the presence of several of his Ministers and General Officers Chat he held this laugUage. Among the means which he employed to raise soldiers was that of shutting up manufactories. The workmen, being thus threatened with famine, were forced tb edist. One of his favourites said to him, " Sire, if you want soldiers misery must be angmented." After the battle of Wagram, Buonaparte rode round the field of battle.; and seeing it covered with dead bodies,•he coldly observed, " Here is a great consummation." Buonaparte said, since his dethronement, " I shall be more happy than my brothers. They do not know how to occupy themselves. I shall read .and,write history." Louis' Buonaparte, after having quitted. 'Hal land, ,took refuge at Graetz, in Styria, where he wrote a Romance, called " Maria," in which he drew a portrait of Dutch manners with. consider 7 able talent. There was a report yesterday, which we shall regret to find 'well founded, that fire British Officers were lately killed in a popular tumult at Bourdeaux, and that all the archives in that city' were burned by the populace. The disturbance is said to have originated in an opposition to the collection' of the duties, we presume the druits,. reunis, mentioned in the Proclamation of the 10th instant. Last evening, at a quarter past eight o'clock, her MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA acrd MARY, arrived . at the QUEEN'S Palace, from Windsor, where her MAJESTY, had a select party to tea. The QUEEN and PRINCESSES will dine with the PRINCE RE GENT this day at Carlton House. The Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE visited the 'PRINCE REGENT yesterday. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR hail an -audi ence of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. Divine Service was yesterday performed to the Princess CHARLOTTE, &c. at Warwick House, by the Rey. Dr. SUORT, Sub-Tutor to her Royal Hit;hoeGs. Saturday the Duke of YORK took his weekly ride to Windsor, after transacting military busi-. nesi with Colonel ToRRENS, at York House. His Royal Highness returned to town in the evening. Saturday afternoon Mr. JENT(iNsoN arrived in town -with diSpatches from Viscount CASTLE REAGH, At Paris. He also brought letters from' the Emperor ALEXANDER 40 his Sister, her Impe rial Highness the Grand Duchess of OLDRNBURGH, 'and waited upon her with them, and dined with 'the Royal'Duchess, at the Pulteney Hdtel, Pic cadilly, where the Russian Ambassador, the, • . • CounteSs , MEIVEN, .Bcc. were of the . party. We understand the letters brought byMi . .. JENKINSON state, that,the Emperor of RUSSIA had7postponed his departure from. Paris to England for a few Mays, and that he is now not expected till the 22d inst. The Royal yacht is to : be - furnished with refreshments, and fitted up, and Royal attendants . are to go on board to-morrow. Yesterday morn ing her Imperial . Highness went to the private Chapel in Welbeck-street. In the afternoon, at _half-past three o'clock, she went to Warwick House, on a visit to the Princess CHARLOTTE, where she was joined by the Countess LetvEN ; and in the evening her Imperial Highness dined with the'Earl and Countess of CHOLAIONDELEY. • Great preparations are making in ill the pro vincial cities, towns, and villages, to celebrate the signing of the Definitive Treaty of Peace. Advices' have reached us 'from Curagoa to the beginning . of February, accompanied with infor mation from the Caraccas Gazettes of the preced ing month. On the Ist of January, a meeting of the principal inhabitants of that city was convened in the Convent of San Francisco by the Govern ment. The object was, that General BOLIVAR should gix'e an account to the people of the man ner in which the concerns had been conducted during the time that he -had been at the head of af fairs. 'Being attended on this occasion by the Mi nister of Justice, the Secretary at War, and other great Officers, and the reports of their respective departments having been read, the General ad dressed the Assembly, and in an animated speech detailed the duties that had been .fulfilled, and those that yet remained to accomplish the great work of national independence.—The Papers con tain also the subsequent paragraph : The Republican troops have gained new successes in the West. 'lke division under Colt Villapo has fought three ac-' tions, in the last of which it completely routed a detachment of 560 Spaniards, in the town of Guama, near San Felipe, taking from them two pieces of cannon, 26 muskets, three drums, and some ammunition, killing 54 men, and dispers ing and pursuing the rest. The particulars of this action are momentarily expected 'from head-quarters: The said division entered San Felipe on the 9.7 th ult." A Dispensation has been passed, authorising the Emperor of Russia, the RING of FRANCE, and the Dnke.of 'WELLINGTON, to wear the full Or ders of the Garter, the same as if they had been A funeral. service for the•repose of his Majesty Louis XVI. will very speedily be solemnized in the.Mctropolitan Church of Paris. 1S LA V 1:4 11r ici.,--Came, in die 'ailsSat: frigate; fii.un Madras; the Cape; and St. Helena, bavint 'on board Lord Mit•ii-O and suite. The left the Cape 'early in December, a)id St. Helirm on the 13th of March, at iihich,time : the Stirling Castle . man of War was, wAitirig there the arrival of the China , fleet, to •convoy them to England. Arrived La Gldire and La Prevale French frigates, and theEgerette French cor vette, from Brest, having on bOard 1000'EngliSh prisoners of war. Caine in the Pheasant -Sloop of, %/ at. from Cork. Sailed the Sir Francis .DrAke frigate, Sealark schOoner, and Pigmy gull-brig; with the homeward-bound East India fleet, for the Downs and the Thames. Also sailed the He.; huts 'frigate for Boureleau*s. Royal Oak man of war for ditto ; Redwing, Foxhound, Intelligent; and -GroWler gun-brigs, n to the Westward ; ant) the Conquest, J 4 guns, with a convoy for Wales. The private ship Woodbridge, from Bengal, arrived at St. Helena on the 4th of March. The Wellington and another ship (name unknown) , were expected at St. HeJcna in a few days, under convoy of the Procris. ANOTHER LETTER.—A novel circumstance Oc curred yesterday in this 1)611, unprecedented, we believe, in the recollection of its oldest inhabitants. Two French frigates and a, corvette came into Cawsand Bay, at noon, under the Bourbon flag, and in 'amity with England. They sailed from Brest, an Sunday lasr,,with 941 British prisoners on board, but carried noguns, and, consequently, could neither give nor receive a salute.—Admiral DOMETT received . the Officers who landed in the most cordial Manner, - in which he was seconded by many other Officers.—Lady KEITH politely in vited them to dinner on Suriday next, a Compli ment which will, no doubt, give birth to recipro cal invitations, it being rePorted-that the ships are to wait here several days. The Officers ashore, very fine lOolcing men, pa raded the town, and excited no little cntiosity. They strongly solicited several British Officers to dine with them o❑ board their respective ships but- the invitations were declined until to-day, when a large party will partake of Gallic hos pitality. DEAL, MAY 15.--LArTiYed yesterday his' Majes ty's ship Daphne, with a convoy from the Baltic, which are sailed for different destinations. Ar rived to-day the Diana East Indian - tan, and re mains. Sailed his Maje Sty's ships Antelope and Ampliion for Portsmouth, and the Cadmus .fiir Ostend.—Wind N. B. PORT§mouTH, STAY Is.—Arrived yesterday the Tiger and Indus tast Itirliamen from .the Downs. Sailed the Rinaldo sloop of war for ditto. Ar rived to-day his Majesty's ships Amphiort and Antelope front the Down and one of the home ward-bound East Indiamen from ylytnouth.— Sailed his Majesty's ship Rosamond to the East ward. No convoys are at present appointed.— Wind W. N. W. FALMOUTH, MAY 13.--Arrived the Conquest gun-brig from Plymouth, With a convoy for %Vales; Lady Arabella packet, with a mail from l3ourdeaux, in three days. Put back the Medi terranean, Moayso.t4, bound to the Brazils.— Sailed the•llindoStan. store-ship for Portsmouth, and the Earl Moira East Indiaman for the River. The following packets are gone into the Roads, viz. Francis Freeling for Bourdcaux ; Prince Er=• nest' for Lisbon ; and the Osborne fo r Halifax— all with mails.-I•Vind N. E. , • , ISLANDS OF SCILLY) MAY 9.—On the sth inst. the sloop Hope, of Fowey, laden with coals, un fortunately stwuck on the Seven Stones (rocks so called to the North-east of these Islands), and in about three minutes after she foundered, with the loss of all the crew:—Came in the brig John, of Milford, THOMAS BEYNO&, from Liverpool, bound to Rotterdam, with salt ; also the brig Carl, J. Mor.ma; from. St. Übe's, and ship ESta fette, Jw. KRAFFT, belonging to Prussia, from St. Übe's, with salt, bound to the Baltic.—The Right Hon. the Lords of the Treasury have granted two thousand bushels of salt, duty free, to the poor iahabitants of these Islands, to cure the fish for their winter supply. ..eldm.ir'altly Of Pi', May IS.—GENTLEM EN, I am commanded by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to acquaint you, foi the information cif the Merchants interested, that their Lordships have directed the Admiral at the Nore ilk to ap point any more Convoys to Holland till further orders, it be ing their intentions to grant licences to vessels bound thither. 1 am, Gentlemen, To Mr. Pidder and Your most obedient servant, • Mr. Hall. J. W. CROKER. By the following, which is copied this Morning from LLOYD'S Books, it would appear that the Pallas and Circe French frigates are still at sea : " The Oscar, GinsoN, - front Liverpool to . New Providence, has been captured and sunk, off • Madeira, by the Pallas and Circe French frigates." Six vessels, were - taken between the 4th and 10th of last month by the Prince of Neufchatel, American • privateer, and carried into Havre, where they have been condemned, and the ves sels and cargoes ad vertised'for sale. A letter from 'Havre, dated on• Wednesday last, from a gen tleman who went over to endeavour to procnre 'a restoration of the cargo of one of the vessels, .states, " All my interference at this place has yet . been in vain, as the American Constil here has the' very extraordinary power of . condemning vessels sent in by American privateers, without the inter ference of the French Government. , The fifth' India fleet, for the season, is assem bling at Portsmouth, and will consist of nine ships. The following are arrived :—lndus, Captain Wit.- TON, and Tigress, Captain McDo.uGALL, for. Madeira and •Bombay ; Phoenix, Captain PIKE, and Warren Hastings, Capt. LARKINS, for Ben gal'; Larkins, Capt. PUXI R LEZON, for Madeira •auhlengal:. NEWMARKET SECOND SPAINO MEETINdi 1914; it J. Shelles Small .Bter;, by ,Sohri; bkit p,;lttr, by Ealie, Set. 31b: Ab.l. wogs h. to f tiki Skrall Beer. • . ' • . V SweepstikeS *of Iogs. each. r.Y.C. Mr: Crockrdi•%i's Dernoel - es, Bst. lilb. ' " Mr. Neville's TiioVey, Bst. 31b, . .• ' . MI-. Craven's Pentagon, Bst.. 71b. ' . " ' ' Mr. Perrtm's 'Columbine, 7.st 3 to I .Agst DemocleS-6 to 4 agit Tooley. • ~ . Li Foley's Ttardale, 84t 216. beat AV-. Cdny's frudii, ittit: 711.4. T.M.M. 6Ongs h. ft. - . .. S'we'epstattes of 1000: 'each: Mr. WyndiCim's Fnn, SA, 31b. 114, Bst. 'Mr. Goddard's Brian, nt. 3 to 1 on Dori i.:osack. . . Mr. Vansittact's Selima; Bst. 711). tient Mr, Peiren's Doti Rodrigo, Sst. 41b. Ab. M. 2 . 00g5. b. ft.- 2 -7 to .4 an Villieres Merryfield,. §st. 121 b: briit Mr, Wyodhato'.4 Civaot, 7st. 'sib. Ab. M. 501 . .;.i.-5 to 4 ou Merryfield:' TS.C. . t THE MARKETS. CotiN-EkcitiNnt; MAY 16;:--We hhd ricit Marty at'rivals of \Vheat or Oats this morningi hot, what Was left sfl er from week, with the addition this morning, was guile equal th 1116 demand. Flue Wheat sold freely at an advance of full 2s per quattyr from thiS day week. Fine samplcis of Oats sup port the prices of Friday, -Which ivere towel- than this day Week, hot,Or(iinary, were d r oll of sale. , Fine B - arley and Malt support their piices. In Pease and Beaus there was no al teration. Flour remains the s English Wheat 525. 625. t2i. Fine,ditto SOs. Foreign do - -5-2 s. 625. 82.5. nye Barley - - - 295. 355. Fine ditto - - -41 s. "Os. Malt - - - . 655. 745. Fine ditto - - - Sos.—s WliitePease (boil.) 545. 65s Fint' ditto - - 675. -s. Grey Pease - -36 ti. 44s Fine Grey Peaie 48.5. Tick Beans - - -86 s. 435. Small Tick Beans 17s. Feed Oats - - - lUs. 245. Fine ditto -30 s. -f. POland ditto -20 s. 9.lis. Fine ditto - 3l s. Putatoe ditto - - 265. 335. Rape Seed 371. —I. per Last; Fine Flour - - 6os. 65;. Seconds - - 565. 60s. SMITHFIEth, MAY 16,—ThiS day's. Market had a consi derable supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle other respects was pretty good ; Mutton was dearer; Beef, Lamb, and Veal, were cheaper ; Pork supp o rk s last p r i ce ; an d the trade in general was sumewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay-market w.c.rc rather lively; Hay and Straw cbtained prices; Clover has fallen in price.. We annex a correct state ment of the prices and numbers:— To sink tio-.! Oifal; per stone of Sib, Beef, ss. 4d. to 6s. oth Mutton, Cs. 6d. to Js. Ad . Veal, Cs. Od. to 7s. 4d. Lamb, 7s. Gd. to 9s. Pod: 7s. Od. to 8.6 d, Beasts, 2100. Sheep and Lambs, 19,500. Pork, Piggy 310. ' • HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31. Os. to 51. Os. Straw, 11,10 s. to 21. 2s. Clover, 51. Os. to 71. Os. The Gazette of Saturday announces the follow ing creations and promotions : Lord KEITH to be Viscount KEITH, and Sir E. PELLEW to be Baron Exmounf Admiral CORNWALLIS to. be Vice-Admiral, and Admiral YOUNG to be hear - - Admiral. 'This Gazette also contains a great num ber of Addresses, congratulating the PRINCE Re 'GENT upon the present happy aspect of public af fairs, among which is one from the United Grand Lodge of Ancient Free,Masons of England, signed by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sys:.,E±. One effct of P i eacc has been the reduction of the wages of the sailors in the coal trade; from 91. to 41. a month. Field-• Marshal Lord BfißEtFOßti has arriTed in town froill Paris. We are OW to'perteive,h7 the provincial prints, that PITT gabs are forniing in all parts of th country. •. It is said that Sir ThOMAS PICTON COM mand the troops,destined for America. Accounts have reached town, that this gallant °facer bad actually•sailed with a large division of the Britidi Army. By the new regulations for the recruiting dc partment, the levy money for the ,cavairy is fixed at 4/. 46. for unlimited service, • and 31. 3s. for li mited service. The new ship of the line, the Nelson, the Largest and finest vessel ever known in , the British navy, is now completed at Woolwich, and the launch of her is reserved as an interesting spectacle for the illustrious Sovereigns who are about to visit this General'MoNTßEson left Leghorn on the 231 nit. with a body of English troops for Corsica, according to 'the desire of the inhabitants of that island. • •A number of Frenchmen, who had entered' into our foreign corps, Were discharged last week, and arc ordered to be conveyed to Morlaix. Each man received three months' pay with his discharge. Musrc.—We arc sorry that we had not an op portunity of noticing Mr. BARTLEMAN'S Annual Concert, which took place on Friday last, in the Hanover-square Room, and that we now can only ,mention it . briefly. The professional exce!lence and private worth of Mr. BARTLEMAX attracted so numerous anaudience, that many persons could not obtain a seat, and all the spaces were occupied. The Concert, in point of selection, was admirable, •pncl nothing could he more correct than the per formance altogether. Mr. BARTLEMA'g exerfe-il himself in the most zealous manner to gratify his •Patrons, and sung with such science, taste, and judgment, and with Such - strength and sweetnci;s . , as 'afforded the highest gratification . ,• and was at tehded with the warmest applause. • COUNTY OF WATERFORD Et.EottoN—State the Poll on the 14th Day For COlonel Palliser 13 For Mr. Power • Majority for Mr. Power .-364 . - When the Pointr!,, had proceeded a short tinv: On Twesday morning, Colonel PALLISER declared his intention of giving no farther trouble. RICHARD LYSTER,.ESq. of RoWton Castle, and B, BENYON, Esq. are the present Candidates for Shrewsbury, in co nsequence of the elevatioti ot". Sir R. HILL to, the Peerage ; and a surarm_contest. is expected. CAPITA"... PRIZES, sli"ared and sold by CARTER, 8, Charing-cross, in the Lottery trhich-finished Tnesday last 6163, a Prize of 5001. ; 5750, a Prize of 3001.; 2652, a Prize - of 2001. ; and. 8417, a Prize .of 2001. The fortunate Holders may receive their. INloney on demand, or exchange them for Tickets and Shares in the New Lottery, which begins drawing the 4th of .Next lgona Schemes, with partictdars, may be had at thc above Office gratis. • .