The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-03 00:00:00

measures, ‘atltilattirely juiig-e‘ of triernii. In it lie the germs for c ;Ina' tb souices oflottiire pro- vperity. " The prompt development of 'constitutional principles by . nrceßsary law - s. regula.rmardb of the antboritics, the i':.on solidation it( relir„ion and in.wals; Unite all inteniEts', si )encrTtlic passitinsi anti establish public confidence on im moveable fotindatlons. - - - • " The Nation, instructed by the greatest events, is *orthy to associate itself with your high designs, and to cot:•cu'r iu the .'work of its happire. , N. , ".The revolutions whiat it has untlerzone have not chang ed its character. A . people agricultural, active, and indus trious, a peoPlt who have received from 'nature liv Iv scnsibi iity, a high•cottfage, which kindles for glory, and prefers death to dishonour, will be always respected by ter Nations; an'd always WORhy of you. " To the try close of a terrible contest, our brave armies, vealtened - unil dispersed, still fought with heroic courage far hurrour Vtia the. country. " A people, Sire, who hare displayed such greatness in ad 'versity, will )show how to malie great. eftLirts and 'SacrlAces to secure the first benefits whiCh we owe to your Majesty. Ytmr ticart wills not order them ; the Royal authority alone Would not suffice to effect them ; but your people will he before band with those sacrifices, and will inspire their representa tives with those sentiments of respect, affection, and fidelity, which animate themselves. ' Your Majesty will impress on your corsels the seal Of your character. Your Ministers will be responsible to your people for the authority entrusted to thcro, and to you for the confOrmity of their acts with your paternal intentions.. " Sire, in the exposition of the state of the kingdom, your Ministers hate said,-that it will be impossible to de 'good un less general union second your beneficent views; the Chamber of Peers shall never forget that it ought to set the example of that union.'' (Signed) CDAM BR AY, t. rresiae. and I "un' PAsT 6 RET , • Due DE .<LEVIS, Secretaries.• Count VALENCE, LMACDONALD,ThrrsbaI Duke ofTarent um. (Seen and sealed) - , SENIONA ,- ILLE, Great Ileferendary. By an Ordnance of the - King, all:the Communes of the kingdom, with the exception► of Bourbon- Vend6e, must resume the names. which they had before 1790. We must not credit all that is written in the Journals or spoken in Coffee-houses. It has been .stated in some, public Papers that the seeds of differences may he perceived between the great Northern Powers and Germany—they speak of 'Russia, Pruisia, and Austria. These, alarms are totally destitute of foundation. They have said in some coffee-houses of the lower sort, that a cer tain personage, with whom they occupy them - selves a great deal too much;succeeded in escap•- iug from the Isle of Baiataria. There is no truth in this news. The Governor of Barataria is too fully engaged in the organization of his dominions to think of leaving them. We are assured, that in order to make up- for the smallness of his pos sessions, and to procure himself the sati.sfac tiOn of contemplating a grand 'and vast Empire, peopled with ao immense number of subjects, he has caused a great quantity of magnifying-and multiplying glasses to be made for his use. He receives, every morning, the Grand Functionaries of State; such as the Curate, the Vicar; and the Schoolmaster: He sometimes reviews his troops, who appear not to be much delighted with their condition in the island, where the amusements are few and not very various: He has Ministers, Mas ters of the Ceremony, Chamberlains, and Pages. We do not hear that he has a.Physieian with a long wand, to' prescribe what meats are safe for him to 'eat. There is a Levee twice or thrice . a week. The Ladies of the Island appear in grand costume; there they admire the fine taste arid ele-' gance of Madam the Millie, and Miss the Gaoler's daeghter. As be loves aggrandizement, he has established a Government in a little neighbouring Isle of Pianosa. As the little Gentleman is fond of a numerous population, he has reeentlysnalered a hundred marriages. To co n clude, he is embel lishing the Island as well as he can: an - old cow - - house has . been converted into it country palace, and they have new paved thy streets of the capital. Zutrictr, Joel' 20.—The Helvetic Diet has re sumed its sittings. The State Coun - eil of Neuf chatel has informed the President of ebe Diet," by letter, that the King of Prussia had 'anthorised to treat -of the union of Neufchatel with Switzerland. ' MADRID, JULY Majesty desirous of giving a public testimony of his gratitude to the • Captain-General Don Francisco Xavier Castanos, for his services, particularly at the battle of Bay len, has appointed hint Councillor of State. FLORENCE;, JULY 20.—At Arczzo. the most alarming depredations continue to be committed : the peasants'carry their audacity to such alength, as to appear in arms at the very gates of. Flo rence. The number of these armed peasants is estimated at nycire then ten thousand. It is well known, that the Government never could reduce them to subjection, and that in the midst t)f their Marshes, forests, and mountains, they strove to establish an independence subversive of all prin ciples, which caused Leopold to give then) for their arms, a horse broken loose, without curb or PARIS, JULY 30. ISETTIG OF THE LEGISLATIYE 'BODY, OF JULY 30, M. GUEROULT.CIC SOULAIRE GUERARD, address ed to the Chamber a Petitio'n; praying that the Commercial Institutions might be amended. Since the death of his Kxcellence the Duke of Massa, the Count ,Gionau,.his soh, Prefect of the Department of Oise, has takdn the title and n'an . ie o f his father. FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, JULY 20.—1 t •is said that there Nvill be Preliminary Conferences between the -Ple - nipotentiat:ies at Scholebrunn, to prepare for the labours of the Congress. Letters from Turkey express new alarm s on the subject of the Plague. Th e precautions taken to prevent its in. -troductiOn, • have thrown great o b stac l e ' s i n the may of trade HA.M.SUIIOI.I, JULY 19.—The Russian troops arc p enetait'itg . 14oIstein. The head-quarters of I. I.lennigsen are transfetred to li•ew ATtnister,"on-ti 'e Stae ; 15 ; 000 Prussians are aisd'exikcte(l. 'troops Will „watch Denmark until the AffM'es of Norway are teribihated. • ITA6uF. JtiLY 24.—His Royal 1-14, , tnest t'ke So= Yert. , -ign Prince has decreed by an Order of the 11th Ally, that the direction general ot The Conimeree of the- Levant and of the navigation of the Medi= terranean shall be contiulted on the ancient foot itig hy , Collegs of Directors; formed in the town's Where tii't state of commerce may render them ne- These DirectorS are to be entitled it - ) rt.e= ceive, as was usual before .1795, from i'eSsels sailing to the Mediterranean, the Levant, and the Port of CadiZ s and upon merchandize imported from the 'Levant,- .unless specially excepted. The produce of these charges are to be employed as before 1793, in defraying the •expences. Of presents given to Turks, &e. Colleges of Directors are to be establidied at Am sterdam and . Rotterdam ; that of Amsterdam shall Le composed of eight' Menibert, one of whom shall be sect from Leyden ; that,orßottertiain cif four MeMbers, '6ne 'of whoilf shall he from 'Ley den; and one from Dordrecht.. These towns which wish to have Colleges established, Must ap ply to these Directors. The Chamber of Amster dam shall have the title of Presidial. The diffe rent Colleges shall assemble every year at "Amster -dath, to deliberate' upon the interests of COlll CCS coerce. • . STOCKHOLM, JULY 12.—The Prince Royal of Sweden sets out this day for Gottenbnrgh. A solemn Thanksgiving has been celebrated in all the cities of this kingdom, for the restoration of Peace with Denmark. PARIS, JULY 30.—Yesterday the King received the Grand Deputation of the Chathber of Dept ,' ties, and M. Laine, the President, delivered to his Majesty the Address of Thanks of the Chamber, for the Exposé of the State of the Kingdom. The most prominent passages are as follow 'lbis' picture, all at as it is ; Occasions us no surprise. When all the authorities were confounded, every right Dtisunderstood, gvoey avenue to truth closed up, it Was only from the excess of evils that a remedy: could be hoped.— Under a just and pacific King this picture inspires no appre4ension. - After assuring his Majesty of the es-opera tion of all .classes in the State, the Address continues, " Hereafter free and protected, your subjects will find ifs the -exercise of their indnstry .the means of furnishing the resources of 'the State. - Doubtless:they will employ their efforts and capitals in the most useful of the.arts, Agri= culture.' But in order that their fertile soil may better reward their labours, they hope that your Majesty will facilitate for them the aide, derived from manufactures and commerce. In restoring to our colonies (replaced under your sceptre), peace and abundance, we will receive as a return an increase of riches, which the new Genius 'of France will direct towards the amelioration of the interior." It concludes with fresh assurances of • support. The King, in Lis reply, says, " I receive with pleasure the Address of the Chamber of Deputies. The sentiments which have dictated it, are the same which animate me. I have .developed with' frankness the situation of the Kingdom, because it is the only way of com munication between a good father and his child ren. I contemplate with delight the union which exists between the Chamber of Deputies, the na tion, and me. It is thus that we. shall heal the wounds of the State, and in causing the great sources of public prosperity, agriculture, com merce, and the arts to flourish, we shall give to France that happiness which is the dearest object of my prayers." There is a very long report in the Moniteur of Sunday last from the Members of the French Na tional Vaccine Institt:tion. It fully corroborates all that has been advanced by the strongest ad vocates in favour of that Most invaluable disco very, and meets all the objections made by Mr. BROWN in the letter which appeared from that gentleman in our paper of yesterday. The decrease in the number of deaths by small pox, since . the introduction of this, discovery into the Continent, is astonishingly great. An ab stract is given of the number of persons vacci nated, and also of the deaths at the principal Ci ties and Departments in France. Germany, and At Strasburg, as an example of the rest, we may state, that the deaths by Small-pox were, in 518, and, in 1812, one. The death of PALM, the bookseller, of Nurern be4t, is nOiv, for the first tine, alluded to iii the. Moniteur, as it is Properly called. l'assassinat, the murder. The Canton of Underwalden has rejected the Federal Constitution of Switzerland. 't . .t:i 3th3iLU. 7 . URTHER P4R77CUL-4128.. ci a y prattreed :an a's'S eh - IWage in the Parks' / scarcely less inunCrous,.than on the prect.ding day; and new 'amusement for • The principal subject of anxious, inquiry was the dettrtiction of th' - .! Pagoda, On the Bridge iii St. James's Park, a eircumstan'et which threw a considerable glooMover the latter part of the ex hibitionS an that direction.. This light `and beau tiful structure has been completely burned 'down to the first story, and exhibits a melancholy Wm& of it's foriner elegance. At first it WaS niniolired that Several nieri had loci their liveS' 'frOnt this (.6- tastrophe ; but upon Intptiry, f rom au th ent ic soUrees, We learn that only one man was killed on the spot.. This man was a laniplighter, and his retreat having been cut off by the ..flames whirl rose front below, he precipitated hittiself "upon R stage which floated under the bridge, and which had been prepared for lighting the lamps,. and he Was killed by the fall. There were other men in 7 jured WILLIAM WOOD, JOI-il , l SCOTT, JAMES DAY, JOHN 'TAYLOR, and. two others; wlibe names we Could not learn, Ilia who were all ear 'pent el'S. JOHN sing died ; he left a wife hind four children to deplore hi; iosi. It appeared that in the hurry of discharging some of the fireworks, room was not lett for a rocket wheel 'to play; rind the flame bursting. constantly on one spot, ignited the timber, and thus-pro duced the lan - witted calainitv• In Hyde Park; too; we are to state; 'that some accidents occurred, principally arising fi:Otri per:- suns impr'udently_ ascending the branches of trees, • which broke froin their weight._ One young wo man- had her thigh broken from one of these branches- falling ,on . her, as she sat beneath ,it, and two vouti , rsaetiliaff their arms broken. . _At Kensington Gardens,,about twelve o'clock on Monday- night ; inst at the close of the fire works, two rockets took an - horizontal direction; o ne of which struck a Gentleman -on the calf of the leg and cut hintseverely ; the other struck a -(..4entlenian in the body. lie was.carried by tour men to a neighbouring Marquee, apparently con siderably injured. . At four o'clock yesterday evening, St. James's Park presented a scene of great gaiety ; thousands of well-dressed persons -were seen promenading near the canal, and With the exception of the dis charge of fireworks, and illuminations, the scene was not less pleasing than on the preceding even ing. The Canal was covered with boats, fanciful ly decorated, in which various parties were seen rowing 14aekwards dud forward's,. enjoying at their ease tiie picturesque beauties of the spectacle. . From St. Jaincs'.sPark the throng proceeded to the Green Park, where the Temple, which we have so fully described, and the Royal Booth, underwent their close inspection.. From this place the multitude Rdvaneed towards Hyde Park, avhere the sources of attraction Were more novel, as well as Inoue suitable, to the prevailing taste ; than those displayed elsewhere. Thezreater pa-t of this immense Park, in fact, is covered with tents, .booths,, and stalls, for the sale of every thing which is usually ,ventled at fairs--toys, jewellery, millinery, hardware, and sweatmeats, of all sorts. Here are also eating-houses of all descriptions, known by atliousand different signs, and kept by the hosts of some of the most cele brated " houses of call . ; in Londo . n—whcre the consumption,of bottled ale and potter exceeded almost the power of calculation. :Brewers' drays were seen crossing the Park in all directions, laden with draft porter, and carts constantly' groaned under the weight of the ps'ovisions which were carrying to satisfy the , craving appetites 'of the multitude. • , The clumps of trees forming natural" arbours have bcea taken possession of by those who conid not afford to purchase tents—and hil-e./Olin Bull and his family were to be seen participating in all the voluptuous enjoyments of the pliice, The heets,, whielfr hear the 'narks of the actions in Which they were eogaged,.came in tor their share of examination ; as did the hulks of those vessels which - bad been burnt. to the water's edge. How long this carnival - is lo be continued we know not, but at present it seems to afford a fund of amnsement to the populace. Frolic and mer riment reigned triumphant to a late hour last night; and will, .no doubt, be continued with equal vigour during this evening. The lawn of St. James's' Park was also last night thrown open to the public. - A tempi:vary bridge, for which its architects raised a contribu tion of a penny each from t . 1 .0 curious, conveyed them 'across the pali ng s oppoti . te Carlton 'louse. The gateway in front of , the Stable-yard - was, however, opened gratis, and the crowd prome nadedat their ease thrpugh the paths hitherto consecrated to their stqi,eriors - . The wonders of this enclosure have been all eadytold, and t - ve have but w add the fallen' glories of the Pagoda, which now stands shorn at all its stories but the two lowest. Of - the third, only-a melancholy skele ton is left to tell what it was in happier times.— The spirit of the regatta still reigned, though- "its regnhtrity %vas done away ; and •the boats moved up and down, conveying under the Pagoda those who , felt interested in a nearer aparoach to the ruins. than was allowed by the palings on terra firma. The jtidicions, regulation whiCh secured the Parks on Monday from the entrance of carriages., was last night dispensed with - ; but this regula lation is almost indispensabk for the comfort and .safety of the pedestrians, and it might to .be renewed, if the amusements are intended to ccin - • thine. It is said, that the Temple in the Gyeen Park is to be illuminated on the l2th, the REGENTS Birth-day, wltbfireworks. THE QUEEN'S GRAND PARTY. . , Monday her M A J ESTY gave a grand entertain 'meat at her - palate, to a large party, to view the. different exhibitions that took place in the Parks. That the general regulations might not be infring ed upon, of no,carriages or horses being admitted' into St. James's Park, none'ot the company.carne by the usual entrances,. The .Princess MARY ar rived - at the QUE - EN'S palace from Windsor, 5001) after nine o'clock to breakfast. Hcrjtoyal High- 'I.! • 'entered the i,,ala'ne by i''ne7ouri" :"l The l'itif.46ll:l l : o ,' 'rest 'of the 11.o01: 1 'ainily; 'came bY•t i ' trance, abbut tfiree 'o'clock Tfie liumer • ou . ge ot. pany were adfnitte 'doors by a•' Puekingbain-gate, leading io the eiiig.,tll4.l! . between tt'Yoang three 'o'clock. "After respects to : the QUE EN aw l frNtEsgi, qocil took of a prausioil of telresinuentS• promenaded on the liiwn in the front of tb e k • • . 0 Which emnmanded a fall 'dew . of Yjr ' s i ' me the Noble'weii Gentleikien appe.iired " prio' dress frock uniform. The Royal Ontes lighooo cessei were anxic us to see the tilling of 01c ;i• t licti l with gas and t aehing the Car to ir,' ficl 'e( •,rer"' haviig l-r2eti present at those parts tions. The Mike 'Of CAMBAIDGE nrlil 11 t.. ibitsl~ Pll 0( GLOi... I C EST E R NVcre particularly see and underFtand the process. l' he CAmnaitmGrii that .the tWo best that he had seen, wire LILA NCli R fr 4) '" 11( 1!i vet', and Mr. WINDH AM SA DL ER find -31i5 : 4 0 1 ; S ._, C l o i 11 from Binlington-house oil I'ri . hghness happening to imss t hroaghl'''' l( l3mo r ' at the time. Sir:W. .PARGIN and c the Police' 'M'itistrates,. attended ti i e sc nc The PRINCE REGENT'S Baßil c " „ 0 fiCC The QueEN'S dinner NVitS PD...QI ) OIIC( I ' r" q tilt a uailer befOre •on delay in the ascension of the b'il i ; zo 7 t) I : i ' j ; MAJESTY, the PRINCE ItEdEt4T, ntily, and those ',viii)',viii)had the hal t " tlr me f to tidy'at. their table, dined in. the rnoin the KING'S old dining-room on time groffi l i e igli' r the adjoining rooms were thrown open fort 0 551 ' visitors, Every thing was served ni (11 ' t ett 11) ( Royal plate ; no pains or expellee n'a c icil , make the entertainment worthy the Great Britain. The sand-work of the was by a first-rate artist, and of a pink go'd the ( devices of a, highly aniusing frame-work 'and table ornani - cots Ave rc , new, and applicable to the joyous Centenary of the house of haut , :s'c ic " . 1•3 0 V centre-piece on the Royal Table %vas and represented' a fort very much resel,ll 1)11 : Temple of ' Concord in the Green r" l.l ','le great variety of trophies displayed. 00 and p medallion of the D u k e o f ‘VEtilsal-,j,%; ' tr: Fame, proclaiming his deeds of war. were in great abundance, and in the hig`',ol, of perfection. There were near 300 P fe partake of the royal, banquet. In the g evening the Royal Family :IPvoilll the windows of t he' Saloon, and some • 10°I, lawn lawn to Vie' the fire-works •; the 1 )11. : playing till bait-post one, whet' the 11 :; ) :‘4 1 ,, ; . , sat down to a sninptuOus supper. were bctween two and thrice hundred of the Cabinet Alitliter, time (ireA ' t State, 'and time Household, the Oili ccrs 11c1 otlt~ Queen's "' I Windsor Establishnteut s, diAtinguishvil.chanieteri. 'm If ' AnniVED-1 Guernsey and ierse ' y • Dr• C o tt tow' "b° , !, Ilanthurgil, 1 `''alert"'"' ST C CKS r• India llowiF, 1 Excheq.lli, omniiin,, i vr. Consols for :dug Cot til t o ck-Broi;ef , E U ': t. C o ve:Wry- PRICE OF THIS 1).11' AT TW 3 per Cent. Red. 671,_ 63 per Cent. Cons. 67-ki 4 per Cest! - . Cons. 8q prr Cent. Navy Ann. 9(1 97 Bunk L. Ann. ici 15-I(itls. I . • • EvroN,•:. and f °S('4 ' uolt r HIGH WATER AT I.ONDO Morning, 9 minutes after 4. I Eveniktg,S4 owr itf e fl The following statements rest on the all . of a private 'letter from. Paris, whic h 113 ;iii tcfr handed to us by a Friend of genera ll y g ()°‘ c oll' lt ' r ; ligcum We have no more authentic °c ( and it will be seen, from the 11° °' 1 0 141 acquainted with the informant Ge' l , cr : l f r og' 'l l 's that be has not derived hi s informa t '` ) l , ree official source. We therefore gi'e city (which appears improbable in some 0 1 ' t ' o ,; - tll o°‘ stances) exactly as it has- reached ti5P II"' vouching further for its accuracY (70 ,• • " PARIS, JULY3O.—On. Saturday the 4cot a General SAvr:at or t!' such natiw best ) s the Palace of the King of FRANct; , , otahi red j a • ; 1 t A y u x d v i a e sn .then of s King . sp disposed ‘ t .ir o S as f see him, but that he might attend o n til e sessc ag e , follolring. '[lie General informed tile,„„oo"ti lii : that he had matter of great moment t° A a iote" , eau! ; and, on being received, he ' tell° t 01°1 , 1 1 4 ) i • l'lroirn,gatthAaltashsi: by yfet two, c b e e rs a t tem pt OP of the S' ciss e a . I s : lils,Majesty attended Mass, as ti 3 " 9 ' ► br '' Officers, answering the•descriPti" 00,(10t haviu anti gmad fetohlenild to have rappeat a braceance, o e re i►t to le ea 1 secured, f " A similar connunnication - was 1115 de •Pst)ls t clay i lV i l f o e n w d o ay lilc f l o b ll e m a v t i t n e g n !the l 26th), . 1 1,1 i s n o i n m i i n et t io h n e attempted on the flex of g00 0r• Oftic e• injunctions s e s t:e cf 'c i o b n e s e lj q e ue i n 6 t l / I Y ja ° ll t 5 13 :y on guard not to allow any one t° t he person presenting himself, .ansvveritige'." f t r if b c s' scription Which had beep given , ac iel i on ud m ade tioncd, leaped over the staircase 'B cape, dropping a loaded pistol." theOln:t n i :u s a ta l 1 05 1° 00 1 aapreersll:ll.:lllDslol'.;; C *; of:g- 1 ! 1 i ,Tl-4 E S SOLEM QUIS OICKHE FA (ACM A.'" )"( ? LONDON ' , • i sl EDNEq Y, AUGUST