The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-22 00:00:00

THE SUN' REVI-.4% X 11..) NA rtrNAL Tiuomvirs,lly Mrs. Cottax, Auth Or Of Simple .41i', streley, a collection q 1 Poems; An Elegy an Sir Jatis I%.oart Important Studici for the leneale Sea.; Moral 7' r ,tla, or &wiles, fraiA Natr!ral &c. Bm-- CuArr4z, pj. 31. Prieg qd,. , It maybe rousidere4 as one of ,the-,most grati fying-blihjects for National Triurriphs, that the fe ma-e - part of,otir population hayeohytrine:l an in -tellectual ehara'eter, which we. may afsrm, with out incarring the imputation of prejudice, places ttbent:in general above the 'women Of any other 'There is hardly a department of Lite= nature in which some of our fair countrywomen have not distiognislte4 . Ithetatelves, and prod need workt that will re - fain their rank in critical esti , Marion. The Autiror of the present poem, aS . our Readers in gentral will perceive : by the title' page; and which, doubtless,. many of them know front nearer information, has' given" Tatty produc tions to the world, all of*hich are calculated promote thrNioterests morality, to exercise be aevolent affections, and to instruct' the rising ge-, aeration. It, Was natural to et.:pect that a pets so active cau-e of virtue woul , l he employed with zeal in that of patriotism, and the work be fore us shews that the fair author is animated with a laudable impulse of national pride, and is. also anxious to render due homage to the heroes and Pote:ltates of other countries, wilt): haCT co operated in the deliverance of Europe. Of course, it was impossible, while she was paying a jast tribute of praise to those who removed the yoke of tyratmv,' that she should not cast a propor tionate odium on the Tyrant. .The todowing passage gives an outline, of his char:it:ter, :and some traces of the fatal effects of his MOrdinate • power and remorseless ambition : " And where is Ht--the moan of blood and crime? ONteast of nten—dis,,wted irixerY clime— Lilie the destroying angel, sent to stied The cap of iengeance o'er a nation's' head': Not his the ha'e lisarper's name alone, A tyrant's mandates, and a blood-stain'd throne, Rapine and murder marl: his fatal reign.: ' Famine and fear, and war (a direful train) ; • Nations despoii'd, and kingdoms fill'd with woe ; Plains plenteOus once, no longer fruitful now ; Given to the flaming sword in ail its ire, To uesolation, pvstileuce, and tire • To vengeance uncontroul'd—to ev'ry ill, Demons alone could prompt, and could fulfil. " The peaceful village, village now tio more, In smoking rniusshews his tiend-lilie pow . r. None, time are left of all its blooming train; None, none to tell its tale of woe remain— To point where kneeling beauty vainly sued - To one whilst hands a-father's olootl einbru'd, To spin e her trembling yet in virgin chant's, tor tier's an aged mother's nidow'd_arnts. _ And there's au infatit groupe, whose helpless years. Can only lisp their griefs, their hopes, their fears. o'er pm sad heap a lonely mourner stands, • Ills crutch all trembling in his palsied hands ; With streaming eyes amoogst that heap'of slain, • ", The ride, the glory, of the village train, • Ile views dreaded sight) his age's boast, prouns'd eanstort there foc ever lust; The prop, the pillow of his unary head, Ail gasa'tl with wounds amongst the f,:stering dead: &a,:s fr ill :with s pe c elit. : 9a:sarro‘y's streaming eye, , C(ltUltry. After drawing an 'affecting portrait of a yoilng WOUlan, whose husband had fallen a victim to the havoc of war, paThiting the miseries whigh BUuNA PAUTE has brought . ' on other countries, anti r , glancin , at several incidental topics, the Author directs her ittention• tow,ards the head of tile' -Rouse of llougßoN, whom she addresses in the following manner : " Illustrious Exile! Exile now no more, Oh! as you press again your native shore, ' In gay perspective may thetfuture Ana co:word's dearest blessings long be thine! And as the painter gives• the darker hue, To bring each bright tint brighter to the view, ' May the strong conflict of rtinemher'd woe But serve to heighten joy's contrasted glow ! fan, tried by silent grief, and every woe The atait cold suffer, and the monarch linoyt ! Con. firm in faith and hope—return to bless Thy long-lost sons, and teach theta happiness : The happiness those monarchs only prove, 'Who. find their safeguard in their people's love, Reign in their hearts, aiaj see their equal laws ProtUct the peasant's as the prince's cause, Tell them that liberty's polluted reign, And the wild laws of her licentious train, (Laws seal'd with blood, that sanction'd every crime, And bore her banner thro' each ravag'd l=ust no more—but them' they uYejtee,' And let t.neut boast a nabler liberty : .• That !Marty exulting Britons uWil, g:odes her sciatic ' and defends her throne Protects her altars—guards her circling shore, Alike the birthright of the rich and poor. Then dear as oar's, shall monarch prove, Arid, like our own, deserve a grateful nation's love." The Poen' concitnies with the following allu sion, stilt continuing to address the French Mo n,,te h, an allusion at once elegant, poetical, ;rod pious : " Gc then, relic of a cherish i d race, Long boy thy hand a peaceful.seeptre grace.; And as ae . ark her plate of holy rest Vorind .ilongiciried) on Ararat's green breast, 4lay thine, its perils and its watideringS'o'rer, Rirpose its safety'on its native shore : Cu! and with holy gratitude confess, 'that God is gracious, and but wounds to bless." THE MARKETS. CORN ExcnAN.n.r., JULY 29.—Our supply of Grain this morning was but small, and there was but little doing, yet the sales made full as good terms as on Monday, both in Wheat and Oats. Barley, being scarce, May be considered-is.. dearer; in other articles there was no alteratiou. English Wheat 495. 625. 625. 1 Fine Grey Pease - 545. .% Fine ditto - 775. —s—s: 1 Tick Beaus - - 363. 435. Foreign do Rye . - 494. 595. 79C —31 c. 38i Small Tick Beans 475. 495. Feed Oats - - -19 s. 275. - : - Bos. Vine dit.tu - .` l "' Malt - . - 6 ts. 665. Fine ditto - - - 725. 745. ii liity-Cease (!)(61.) 575. 675. Fine ditto - 7o s . — S . Grey Prase • - - 4052515. .Fine diet() - - - :375: —s. Poland ditto - - 235. 295. Fine ditto _ - :375. Potatoe ditto - - 295. •F,S. Rape Seed 351. - 7 1: per. Last. Fine Flour - - &Tom's- 555. 60s. SmurfiFtr.th, JULY 22.—This day's Market was not. well rt yplied with the various kinds of Cattle; Mutton, Veal, Lamb, awl Pork, sold at last prices; Beef was cheaper; and 'the trade, for the most part, woo; not very gond. The sales in th e Hay-market were rather dull ; Straw obtaino last price; flay and Clover have got up in price. The following price; told numbers are a correct. statement : , • To sink the Offal, per stone of Bth. Beef, 55..0(1. to Gs. 2d. Mutton, 55. Od. to Gs. Gd. Veal, 65. to 7s. ml. Lamb, 75, to . Bs. Port:, 7s. o . Bs. 4d. Beasts, 560. Sheep and iambs, .1600. Cali•es, IGO. Pigs, 340. HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31. 10s. to 51. 10s. Straw, 11. 13s. to 21. Bs. Clover, Os. to 71. 10s. - kittNcii rAPARS. PAWS, JULY 19.—Tlie King is still indisposed. lie f:oola hot g' this 'oming to the, thvel, al thoitgit ' t.lVaS Sunday . ; and heard mass'in Isis o*n apart menu. We learn from Calais, that, tin the 14th, 400 Freud' prisoners entered that port from Perth; in Scotland. Letters from Bologna announce, that M.-Bac ciochi, the huStrand of Maslatue Eliia Buonaparte, is at this moment engaged in the pr.rehase of an estate, worth a million, iti the Bolognese. ' PAars, JULY 18.—A correspondence has ap peared in the Paris Papers between M. Lecourbe, one of the Judges on Moreatr's trial, anti a M. Rolland, la con Sequence of some censures upon toe conduct, of the latter in the opinion delivered by the finder' on that occasion. M. Lecourbe has retracted the animadversious which' he pro nounced upon M. Rolland.. VIENNA, JULY Court Gazette coutitins the following article " According to official accounts from In land; in consequence‘of -the importance of the subjects . at present ocoupy the attention of Partin =lit, and which render it impossible for the Chief Secretary of State for Foreign aff l rs (who is appointed to repair to the, Congress of Vienna)] to quit England before the Session of Parliament is entirely closed 7; and' besides, the Emperor of Russia, whose presence is necessary in his States„ being unable to prolong his stay in Germany for several weeks, in order to Wait the opening of the CongreSs, the Sovereigns and their, Cabinets as sktnibled in England, determined tp fix the Ist of Octol;er next tor the opening of the Congress., xvhich was to have takor place in Auguit. " The constant union of the Arlied Mo narchs, to which must he attributed the happy progress of events which have terminated the war,, will have the same influence on the de& aritive arrangements of- the atfairs. of Europe.— Llis Russian Majesty, who left , London on the 22d of June, repairs by way of Holland and along the Rhine to Carisruhe, and trout thenee.throngh Prussia to St. Petersburgh ; after a stay of three weeks, he will ,again quit his residence, anti ar , _rive at Vienna about the end of SepteMber. " All'the countries prrivisionally occupied will remain in their present situation until the ar rangements decided upon at the Congress. " His Imperial Majesty has ordered the fetes • which were to take place on the assembling of the I..Axma“.“3 at. r [Cunt., to uc pubcput'U Lin MC Ist of October." It. appears certain. that the King of -Bavaria will soon pay a visit to our Emperor.. Duke Antony of Saxony and his spouse have arrived at the Pa lace of Schoenbrunn. BERLIN, JUNE 30.—A great number of foreign ers have retained lodging, at extravagair priceS, for the Fetes which are to take - place in, the month of August. There is a great difficulty -in - proeur ing workmen, as they:- all joined the Army last. campaign. PETERSBURG, JUNE 21.—The ,following in scription has been placed over the vault in the Roman',Catholic Church in this capital, in which the remains of General Moreau are deposited : " Moreau, born Aug. 11, 1765 : Died at Latin ; the 2d Sept. 1813." This is but the prelude to the honours which will be paid to his memory by the magnanimous and generous AlonarCh Who hOnoared him with his esteem and friendship. RASTADT, JULY 12.—The Emperor of Russia passed the days of the 9th and 10th at 13ruschal with thellmpress. His Majesty will set out to morrow for Peterstriggh. SCHAFFHAUSEN, JULY 10.—The districts of Chablas and Faucegny have sent Deputies to the Diet of Zurich to demand their re-union with: SwitzerlanLi. The...district of, Carouge, _o_tythe, other hand, demands to be united to France, The districts of Argovia, Schaffhausen, Zurich, and Devaud, have almost unanimously adopted the new Federal Act of Switzerland. BOURDEAUX, JULY 1,3.----The Municipality of this city has voted a sword to Lord Dalhousie, in testimony of the gratitude.of its inhabitants. On Monday they went in, a body to his Lordship's hotel,.to present him with the sword. May that brave General, whose praise is in all months and hearts, long wear it : it will remind him of the seutinients of a city which will never forget his noble conduct, and that of the troops under his command. Tortirr, JULY 10.—We are assured*, that re turning to old usages, the Kinghas prohibited in all his States• butchers and others from selling meat on Fridays, Saturdays, and fast days. The sick may, however, procure per Mission on the prohibited days. Some people* assert that this me asure was required by the interests of ag,ricvul titre, so many cattle having been consumed or cut, off by epidemics. _NutamBERG, JULY B.—We learn from Saxony that a project is under serious consideration for the union of that kingdom with the Two Lusatias. The .Special Commission assembled at Dresden, under the. direction of the Minister Nolljtz, has teitt'inaita its prOifatOil arrarybenmeata igati# tu this union ; and we-exptct to see this gt-eat speedily terminated. their Majesties the -lAmpetor and tanpr'esi of Ititssia arrived at Frankfort on the evening of the 13th • • NiAnftlii, JULY General Staff of the Army is suppressed. The Officers Who,composed 'Lt . re-enter their respective corps:- The existing documents will be portly deposited With the War Minister, and partly with the.Supreure . Council of War. Major-General Louis NVimpiren is Ch:-irged with their selection, and Will be assisted by Bri .gadiers Cea, Betiavides, and Cabarria. ,The Ist and 4th army-corps will retain their Staffs, as long as they remain stationed on the frontiers of France. A Royal Decree of the . 25th ultimo, orders--; In, The re-establislonent of the old municipali ties, retaining the present Members of those bo dies ; those, however, who may have abused their functions remaining liable to prosecutionl- 2d, The provincial deputations are suppressed, and their papers shall -be sent to the Council of ,Castile 3d, Until his Majesty has decided the quest . iun with regard to the liberty of the press„all the works and manuscripts- existing in the depots of the junto . of General Censorship, and of the pro.; vincial Juntas, shall also be given 'up to the . Conn- (f Castile. The Minister of Justice Macanaz has commu nicated ail Miter of his Majesty on the subject of the Convents of Regulars of both sexes. belong— ing to: the Military Orders in' Spain. The C'on vents, which had been excepted limn the general restitution made to the Religious of 'all title Mo nastic Orders.. vAtust be restored like the rest to their owners, without regard to any pretexts which may be alleged in order to delay this mea- sue. The College of Propaganda, which carried the light of civilization with that of the faith among the most barbarous nations, is recomposing from its fragment. The journal des Debuts, has the following . among. other observations on the business trap, sacred :since its • session by the Chamber of -- Deputies : " The eyes 'of the public are particularly fixed ' on the Chamber of Deputies ; they, regularly at tend its •Sittings'i they go there every day with the hope .of hearing, not propositions vague, ill- . considered, without result, but Wise and precise discussions, prepared and matured beforehand in the bureaux ; ht - short, discussions conformable to the paternal views of a Monarch who has no other ambition but to secure the welfare of his sub jects,'hy closing- is omits and removing calamities . , which did 'ho,t proceed front him.. What has the Chamber of Deptities done, to fulfil the expecta tion of the public, - during. these six weeks that it has been sitting ? llas h adopted a single resolu tion of general interest ? How many random opi r 'lions have been delivered in its bosom, especially as to taxes, which, not linving been properly di gested„'have been misinterpreted and produced mischief . ? How much tinie has been spent on an internal regulation, in nowise interesting to the nation ? What kind of discussion is still going on ' . anout Mere (lhestionb ur r of rank bet wren the two Chambers—questions the more interminable that eliCkis judge and party ip its own name ?" • The Writer then notices a difference which has arisen -between the Peers and Legislative Body, 'on the forms with which the King is to COttlitill nicate with these Chambers; and in rebuke.of some disinclination shewn by the Deputies to adopt the mode proposed, says,— They will recollect, also ; that the Commons of England,—those• Commons so jealons;• so -sell, Sitive, and ready to take umbrage in matters of liberty,—do not consider themst Ives as 'humiliat ed by appearing at the bar of the at tile opening of every Session of, Parliament. Should the new regulation -propose. some honourable Ms tinetions between the two Chambers, the. Dep uties will not approve of it, fur due sante reason that they disapprove of this. We must not ex pect that bodies of men will give on such points, however- trifling they appear to us who are disinterested. Our only conclusion from these observations is, that it is for the King alone to interfere in .this, affair, by changing the regulation. into an ordi nance. This would at once put an end to dispute, , and our Deputies would then have leisure to at ' tend to the-interests of the Nation." lIAMBURGH PAYERS. CARLSCE:OI , 7.I, JULY 4.--The results of the mul tifarious negociations' respecting Norway are still unknOwn. It is certain, however, tbat'iurport ant events will speedily take place in the North. Conte new — matrimonleil engagements are still talked of. Whilst reports of 'every description continue to be circulated, our military prepara tions against Norway are carried on with nnabat ing vigour. • The •head-quarters of our beloved Crown ,rrincc are speedily expected to be • trans ferred 'to. Gottenburgh. COPENHAGEN, iv r.Y 9.—Although Denmark has no direct relation %vitt) . the Congress to be held at Vienna, it is believed that matters will come under discussion there which relate .to the ,interests of our 16ngdoin. The - .affairs of Norway will most probably supply the proximate occasioo for such a•proceeding., It undoubtedly rather surprising. that so many reports of various descriptions, and particularly that which relates to the marriage of Prince Christian with a Princess of a great should continue to maintain their groir u l. In the negociations ou the point of being opened with Prince Christian, particular regard will be had' to the interests of Prince: Christian's son by his late spouse, one of the Princesses' of Mecklen burg, and also t o those.-of the son. of Gustavus V. 'The . latter Will, it is, said, obtain all establish urea in Germ an y. I n consequence of the politi . , cal changes in Norway,. the constitutional law of Denmark, of 1660, will most probably undergo some essential alterations. , MAIL, k, . grit . Jer . rl• Findi..,e, ',Lisbon ? , I Guern4ey fin, t Waterford. 0 u E.—l thillatitt) .lithte.abar,s3, burgh-, t Watertbett. - • • PRICE Ok TKIS I,At perCeSt. Reti. 6814 4 4 per Cedit. Cous. 68a I per Celt. ConA. 2441 5 per Cent. Navy, 97A/ Bask L. Ana. iti E. Ey'rti,, d F SIC CKg ki:Lvi• r'ci.ock , • - 1 indiA Bonds, 13ti. 149'. Or. I Exclit'zti. !lit's. -2s. ss. Pr• Omni HI, 24 pr. 68ii s. Consuls for Augtist, . ~ bknr Stock-Breher, No. 2; ...,Pro N 0:_l 4, Cucetiity-street; )It% j-iftal 11 . 'ATER ;11:' !:()N1)()N f VOW' - ft (t: 28 after • • ' t 31 • - A.Nctli.tiv SUN• 901.1:N1 (J. 4.11,4 ILICERE. AUDLAr? LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY . - The following paragraph from tue Ci t Y l " ,iocb `'; further couutenancelo the report upoU ••• felt it to be . our duty to animadvert in the 6 • yesterday . F 0 I ° ' o " By the Frantis Free.'ing .padiet, arrivel. t c on the ISth iust. from BourdeLtix, it is asceriuiaed cr g American privateers were refitting at Roadie, ai ldv.. ; pected to sail on a cruise in a few days." • kilts nl Olds been suggested that the netttril t he America mould be a str,iicient• reasoo French Government allowing the relit 311 i l . l {ll' visioning of the vessels'. belonging to th' it e pli try in then' ports—and we do not see r o ti can be made to this argument further °se oiler such representations to the Bottr b° e die vernmcnt of France as . will induce it to P t l rsti rc li' speediest measures for setting aside tiO 6e LI AO' tions, which, to the great and manifest 7 l oio (heat Britain aid) whom it is •at Teats' -betwGen 'America and France, in cons-01'1°00 the relations in which these Countries st° °J .,ice s the latter (and we may say the former t oo ' 0 , ;1 ( ' under the cOntroul of BUONAPARTE, a[1(1 with England. tel e The Llw of Nations We believe warrao ° oe l4 l ii ceptiou of American ships of war in ,Fro'ci'ij but not. of any of their 12n:iies • and, et'l r ' ' ,. l :te 'the subject impartially, d oes see n) tba i stored , Pynasty had no alt ern ative . be t ' seell f,4 l feting, for a short period, a partial wrotig t° f ie laud,. and doing a manifest-injustice to . A i i°e • t il ji towards which it is bouu4 to act on t he ' existing treaties, till a sufficient timc - c iA; o ) jp gt g ; enable the King of FRANCE to adopt a / 11 " ; licy morecongenhil to his friendiv sear i " jc.• the better interests of his kingdorn. 'll That his M A JESTY will instantly 1 - o (4t - t(/ ► le° f ' measures we etitertAin nut 'the 0?:,. hte dfe st o Not only n.rs his personal of feeli etitee°ll4l( & • efi' • t 1 )1 titude, as a Alan, for this Country, b' v ; il tical feelings as a King, excited I, 3 sen se hostility of !he AmeriCanr.Grvevowei'L ttita;iso.l him, and its devotion to Buov ‘l , ,taTe ,4c i 0 0-Our side,r and we may expect to s ec sive matter speedily redressed. Were it to continue an hour after, t he ' ttjlt oo ' lity of terminating it arrives, be a hardship on this Country, 113 ' ‘ li< gracious, insulferable•act on the par t °i f° ri° 1 ,1 An act to ‘yhich, we are convince" , Government nor Pcop!e of this Co,l"`;'' submit. Among our E;aracts from -the Fr el ' ch the intelligence under the date of o' l ' l ' 3 6. i t : i r the most deserving of attention. - IVe , re p i lef. ol4 l : with great satisfaction. The lion of the Emperor FaAl&cts is so h°` l6 July, and, instead of breathing any Se it ir furious to the -Peace .Of this , C" jtrj t . ' fd li l closes the fact that:all the Governtnent' — J on paying a high compliment to 6rv t t o h acting xvitli the most flattering 00 14 ( "nveniency, have postPoned time alee'''''lctn 'obctobc•f important Congress at Vienna to the i st • P i : -in order to accommodate our Aaibrisss(loc:vi: I v 0 instance of marked respect shews futile are all the insinuations of the°P osl P ' • f't e f Patriots, that we are slighted br°" /. of tj -d also happily demonstrates that the sf'►s. ti la e c ° wars and disputes have no other•PL in their own prolific brains. o cet l P . The arrangement for the ternP°"r; ; p i t -of various States by: the different •I' i - 11- 1 11 , e 1) seem now to be cohtpleted in a :4 `• - 115 f 'I continue, till the result of the deliher4l • Congress settle them definitively. Berlin is sembled i n grand ei .to witness visitot gloriousthe AtViennat r, that Peace which of Prussia. tersbur magnificent t i At : l l, i;c r t t o .: ( n )b Pi . l e e' • .1 honed till tt o whu are Ilt! presence of the Sovereigns and Alob'' oicif Villo r " 1 icer in . for !'russia, _Austria, I * patriotic " Parries, with Novil);lPec ,~,~j' ~,ti 11 1 , elr SI