The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-13 00:00:00

° ' 4l n 'l'en titey were pyesslug oti !brou glitheir lorious of care er '- victory. In both eases - they li • . a 'e ben doomed - to .lead a bustling life; .and en c°l*ter- a liuMber of rubs. • The eagerness . with '''llicla the 'Multitudes, who incessantly ipursue them,' displaY ;their attachment to these truly tohip• 0 . ---ersonages, must become very.,fatiguing and painful. We have 'no wish to restrain the entlitt sia...._ . b '4l of our country on this auspicious occaston, I .: t , lt ‘ we . d . O beg most eart.-_.s r tly.to recommend: : ‘'e. absttnetice and discretion in these demon Ntions of kindness. 'would be a c ru e l t hin g en It t6i. , • -1-- Pottates and. Heroes, who. have come safe I fr e a tn -so many perils. and so . many foes, should at n. gth be. i ( •estroved- by the - vehement of 0 -.good-will "etr friends. They are absolutely bunted eh -- „ rc,,,.i , .4-nd assaulted at home. No doubling, nor tlis.lii ' • • : 81 °V, of dress, nor private carriage, nor sit. tirn: ibnavea- kriablaynsave them from the former t they discovered, and the hue and cry bfuntehra'4e(c: f ume' to privacy and enjoyment ( lAvell' at :` No recess or inmost corner of their . tlos et n- t i ava il in the latter instance. In thi , e sail s. : 1 -de ilotit from the crowd outside as. inin, ..,l em, , ascends with their devotions, and t t ,''' " With their private conversation. Poor in his is the most persecuted. Like a Lion is , Is d en, he is roused up to . spew himself to the i his gazers, who are equally gratified. wit h ills noble" d - ' • whiskers, and Royal look etneanottr, fine - • to 44 , W hen he ventures out; he is torn from side till ...e , and s haken"rnOst rigorously by the hand ! ti le ‘ ( ,: f°r though'a Hero and a gallant Warrior, Wli i tteral ' of Silesia is brit a mortal, and. one too Ha rp 4 as seen the 'Space of years allotted toordi )° men) lie •.. ~ injured by the unthink. i n , r _ , is ansolutely 41.: ekition of this cordial sign of welcome. We Per i : 4ll Y B° ''rY to learn,. that this custom *aS, c ode in yesterclav,4o long', as nearly to over -I,a(ske °nr Illustrious Visitor. Hefted from horse the 1 i " t he park, t o t h e walk in the Gardens, in ' p oss , i "Pe O f b eing les s harrassed; but it was im- . tiO t " le t° e escape the, - at length, cruel perSeett litii,h andd he had n o a l ternat iv e b ut t h at of iet 7 hist 4 b a ()f`°ll, when - oppressed-by.numlors, be „.. .to o '. '6. dgatrist a tree, and battled it out as as flat SuppOrtedbiill-- i ii 111 e g fro c , When near, faint. MI ; tAtiu ers aries, bkte,•lie was happily rescued from - his 1 The rud . 1 love, .1 0 , e (.e monstrations of a people's .ev er iin ty me tiintil'vleasant in the act, are compensated ' l4 tile • i.• and by the sense of gratdal - f . teling . tutuvid to " lave ual who is, their object. :We lament 11 to Rate ' this h tit ebullition has bee n co . that ou - tic Pled b y - scoundrels, to • cover their ne !ous...de,. ° Pera, p i ,: ` g 9 - -On 'Saturday night, at the torn c nee GARGARLN had not only his star - tro it , 1 . 1 a . 'ls 'bre ast; i,. vio letit - but his finger lacerated -n 4i it . , attempt to wrest a diamond rin i g , 11 0 it 41 the Crowd. Such a ,matter is, a .. . : Police ' .disgrace • the pto the country. We tr_ust ‘'l.lolll tile • Ivi4 look to t h e i mproper. characters lii l itud e. Y ..tiy, _ ~ obs e r ve m i x i ng with the null- This Ilin - Morning, Precisely at - half-past nine,. the i_,_ o,:ei'llr 4Ltx,vx,nta,' the King " PRUSSIA, 01 t "'3 the pri,,,,,.. , c de WAEILSTADT (late of the the Lietnian PLATOFF, and the who ll a Marshal i ktiethe liftroic Visitors, embarked at Whiteha 11 1; 1.3. 'rile whole aquatic Spectacle.vvas of the most be:lqeerit description, and has seldom, it ever, t 1111).assed. Th e w h o l e of . the barge., belonging . c , del nverntnent Offices were employed on thl in : Il i .ahle occasion ; the waterrnen newly attired l w le , I : llifnr tn B of their respective departments. Per' ') / ). the barges were decorated with tite Im- a rms alltl s of Russia, and one with the Royal °F Prussia. tiftii t oill Y ° F . the barges belonging to the different Cut te 1 • 14111" Cif (he City Were - present, and also the " of 111 .E 4 ' Receiving Ship off ow.,r e nerprize, the : I tleo: ' l n the superintendance. of Captain .. Placed tLtr. Several tl ' ill t heir h I' h fired a saiute when Of them . 1111 d, svkivels . le A il OwS W which - T h e num b L er of ea Personages : embarkld. were a4setilbiAeautiftil and elegant females wh o 43 . ' t° wi tness this interesting ceremony bn l 3l.4igi° us• The shores on- - both sides of the e Ch. pl, tei • 4111 1e1 of universal Commerce were com- IvAte'rYl.9ll'Qoged.- The :effect ,prodneed on the Nit la_eorlsiderably heightened by the amazing fr o : 1i " of partie s in boats :of every description, , --.: the ru,,_ .11, Strand J .' , fifj to the ca pacious pleasure yacht.-- .. . 1 et., fr et ti. :Bridge, although in its present in p tlito.t ,;State had its stability fully proved - by the villNititudes who covered it. • - s°untIN.IELVILLE and the whole of the Board °I klioi . 1 ' ' c c 41 la 'tY, with Alr." Secretary CltoitEa, ac hye.:lPanied th.e Procession, Air. BARI-tow proceed tisi I : 4 tni to the Dock-vard at Woolwich, to - h ;1 . at the ,debarkation. . A great many of the No_ . iii:'.ity,, and per of this the first rank, attended . t _ 6"'Y gratify.ing excursion. The streets leadkng v ` l : the 111 antes were thronged with 'people. Tile slit °le was truly .neterestiug, and' was rendered 1 lly le . (),, by the.itechuutnatio. ai of the multi- d LI ttitte i tntt the contlesTentling a ability of the gdst Personages .who were the prominent objects of the day:. In another part of our Paper Will -be - fonnd au ' account of tile visit of the' Royal Party tcl the Opera House, and of the renconntre of the PraNcE REGENT and the Princess Of WALES, un .der the same foot. A dispute has been_ got up among the quiduuncs, .whether these Personages -- lid,or did not, bow to cad] other ? a matter very immaterial to the public. ? We _cannot deter mine the -question; but we trust that any in ' .clination foWards an' arrangement, or reconci liation between theSeillustriOus persons would be conducted in a more dignified anti becOming man ner , than by half measures, at a Theatre, under the public. eye. Should the PRINCE so far con quer his private feelings. as to forego his declared intentions, and meet the PRINCESS again in public, and keep up the outward semblance of harmony (a Matter exceedingly to he desired), we trust he will consult what is due to his own princely nature, to his high station, 'atid"to his people, and come for- .ward in an open, and manly way. Should this be the event, the greatest enemies of the PRINCESS ',could wish her no worse than the enjoyment of what her factious Counsellors have thought would b-ea victory over their Prince and her husband.- We have authority. to state, that a Drawing -1;,00m was announced for Thursday the I 6th, in the Gazet t e of Saturday last by mistake; an d th at • • no Drawing-Room will be -field until further notice. • The- termination of the .Catholick Board is stated in Dublin Papers, from which extracts will be fonncl in our first page. Like livoNArnaTE, his Friends and Admirers shewed a white feather in their . finale. Who would haye thought that - two such !nighty engines would have sunk into in sigNifieatrce so quietly ? It has been stated that a motion for a new trial in the case of Lord CocumAkE, &c, &c. would be made this day in. the Court 'of Hiog's Bench; West minster. No such motion had been made at half past one this day. • • The expellees of the Stock Exchange, for, the prosecution of Lord COCHRANE and others, amount to 3000/. The balance in the hands of the Com mittee is about 10,000/. and it is intended to ap ply ,the,Oto,le to charitable purposes. A Cardinal arrived in *town on Saturday morn ing-,`charged with an important Mission from his Holiness the Pore to the Court of London. . Yesterday morning the... King of PRUSSIA, his family and suit went privately to:WesttninsterAb bey. The Emperor of Rtlssia. and the GRAND DUCHESS . wet it to a .priVate chapel in Welheek -. street. Bis,. Itoperittl Majesty received • dis patches' froni France, and soon after sent . off a Courier with an answer, but it was with the greatest 4iffictilty :he procured post-horses. Count CAMP also arrived with dispatches to the King of PRUSSIA from France. The first act of. the King of PRU S SIA, after, be reached the Ship Hotel at Dover; *as, to create Marshal BLUCHER a Prince, by the title of Prince deWahlstadt ; General de Yoacx, Count de War tenburg ; General But.Ow, -Count de ljennewitz ; and Baron de HARUENRERG, Prince' de Fiaiden berg. Thus commemorating his arrival on British ground; and thus complimenting our native• land. The third and last night, of the ; Illuminations was the most -brilliant of the whole and they were enjoyed as much as ever .by a loyal" and lighted populace, who continued to crowd the streets to a late hour. The Grand Review of the brigade of Foot Guards, Horse Guards (Blue):, and several other corps of cavalry and infantry, is to take place. to morrow. The 4th regiment is ordered up from Colchester, to join the Stafford Militia, to take the London duty during the absence of the Guards. A camp is forming on Titch field Common, under the directions of COI. MARLAY, Quarter 7 Master- General, where, it is expected, the Russian Guards will be encamperL The troops at'Wey mouth and neighbourhood, at Winchester, and in Sussex, are ordered to move toward Portsmouth Garrison. These arrangements are preparatory to the arrival of the Allied Sovereigns, and other distlngUished persons. General JONES is to take the command of the cavalry. By a - Vessel which arrived at Portsmouth from Cherbarg on Saturday, we hear that 10,000 Rns- Sian, troops were expected to. arrive there on the 20th inst. to embark for Croustadt.—Admiral , CROWN, with four Russian ships of the line was lying there --The ii.tisSian fleet, •13 sail of the line and five frigates, are to prineed .iminediately to Cherburg, to embark another divisinn of his Imperial MAJESTY'S 'Guards, and to convey them to.Cronstadt.—An English Naval Surgeon ap pointed to each ship ; and Dr. BURNETT,. late Physician of the Mediterranean fleet, at the-spe cial request of Count LEIVEN, his Imperial MA JESTY'S Ambassador at-this - Court, - is to accom pany them' as far as Cronstadt, in the Niobe, ivith a large Medical Staff, which shipis now fitting as. an= Hospital Ship at Mpithead. • - , - Yesterday being the first - Sunday in' Trinity Term, the LORD MAYOR. went in grand state to St. Paul's Cathedral, accompanied by'the RECUR.. DER, and several of the AlOrmen in their car riages., and the City Marshals' in full uniform on horseback, where they met the Judges, and heard a most excellent Sermon preached by the LORD MAYOR'S Chaplain. His Lordship afterwards in vited the Judges to dinner, and the Yrocession returned in the same order to the Mansion -house; Where (here was a most sumptuous entertainment provided on the occasion. . . , P.Ottik., THE BALL—A TALE.. • bood D - oetor i.. , 'irrTgx, was a matt Of "prightly mirth and glee, lie gave.a very splendidßa.B, Andash'J his Friends to Tea: The Party met, and all was joy; . i.;:enty Within; The mlisie ; the Doctor said; " let the (iiMf 4.egin•!' Now Doctor COTTON, .tiOrt and fat, Did ask a Lady tall, - With her fair hand tOhonour hint; And with bins ope the Ball. But as she tripp‘d it nimbly down With foot of London Ilef Wishing to follow where she led; The Dbctor slipp'd, and fell.' The Lady kingled, and, joking, saicli 0 ! pray, good Doctor, trot-on; %to all May roll, for well we know, It is a-=Ball dtetitton., • IiEMN THE MARItETS. • CORN tXCE4ANGE, JUNE 13,—The supply pf Wheat this morning from Essex and Kent was not large, but quite equal to the, dtinand ; fine sai- . .ples at the early part of the morning fully•sup-. ported, he prices of this .day week, but towards the close the sale :L y ra dais. _ 0,01. .---y—he_p_rulsi, dereirthe as last Friday, which wa lower than this day week: Barley and Malt were . dull. Rye was the same, and . ls. lower. In Nase and Beans there •was no alteration.. Flour re mains" the saline. • English Wheat 475. 575. 675. Fine ditto. - 755. —s. —s. Foreign do - 475. 575. 775. Rye Barley - - 2.75. 30s: Fine dittO - - 7 ' - '33s. Malt - - - .60s. 655. Fine ditto - -70 s. 725. ,WhitePease (boil.) 525. 60s. Fitie ditto - - - 635. —s. Grey Pease - Fine Grey Pease y -475. —s, Tick Beans - - 3es, 4:35, Small Tick Beans 475. 495, Feed Oats - - 265, Fine ditto - -•- 325. Poland ditto ' 7 . Us. 28s Pine ditto - :335. P4tatoc ditto . -28 s. Ms , Rape Seed' 351. --t, Fine Flour - 6os. .655, Seconds - -60 s. . . . . • SMITITFiELD. JUNE 'S.—This day's Market was, well, sup plied with prime. Beasts, and the show of Cattle in g - eneral was considerable ' Beef, Mutton, and Veal,"-were cheaper Pork was dear e r ; . I Larnb.sold at last price; . and OK trade, for tin-most part, was.middling. The sales in the. Hay -market were pretty livety-:- Clover fetched a better price ; Hay and Straw obtained last prices. We subjoin an accurate state ment of the Prices and numbers : ' '- - . . - ' To sink the (Nth!, per stone of Sib. • Beef,- ss, 4d. to 6s. 2d. - Mutton, st. lod. to 6s: 6d. Veal, ss. to 6s. 6d. Lamb,. 7s. 6,1. to SS. 6d. Pork, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. Beasts, 2100. Sheep and Lambs, 12,000. Calves, 185. 'Pigs, 300. • 1 - JAY-MARKET. . Hay, 31, (is. to 41. 10s. Straw s 11. Bs. to 11. IGs. Cloi•ex, 41. 10s. to 71. os. The price of gold hnllion is reduced to' 51. The guinea, which was lately at 28s. is reduced to 245. All the foreign exchanges are rising. A new Musical Farce is forthcoming at Drury lane, the music composed by Mr. PARRY. We have been favoured with a Programnie of tyre _IICW and magnificent Plan upon which the" Patriotic Concerts are preparing. The First Sec tion explains the particulars of the Grand Triple Orchestra : the second, presents a Pros'pectus of the Performances. We shall lay the whole before our Readers to-morrow. Among the many instances of Philantbropy and Benevolence . which render the present period-so brilliant; even in the annals of this Charitable NA ticin, we cannot refrain from the gratification of giving to our readers the two'folloWing characte ristic Subscriptions : for the relief of the suffering Germans A Donation has been received by one of the Secretaries of the Westminstet Asso ciation, with oalv the signature of a German's Daughter," 100/..; - and, by the• twopenny pOst, the same Secretary received another Donation, with only thisdesignation, "'Consolation for the aged, 2001.f0r the German SOfferers.'!--We for bear' to' add any comment if. our own, as we are sensible that publicity is alone.wantinn. to render such anuni tiCence the theme, of general nn•ation. This is indeed complying with the Divine Direc- - tor, " Let your alinsi be in secret, that your right hand know not what your left 'hand doeth !" A Coroner's verdict of ~ l ilful Murder was- on Mandlaylast'found against:a girl.or the name of . Hucklebridge, residing at Twertop, near Bath - , - for-. having destroyed her illegetimate new-born offspring. Lakt Thursday 120•ropeniakers.and labourers, besides several Women and. boys, were discharged front this dock-yard.---LOn Wednesday the centinel of the Cygnet sloop of war fell froni the gangway • on the deck, dislocated his neck, and expired mediateiy.---0n 'Tuesday lair, a seaman belonging to the l'revoyante store-ship, in, walking 'over a brow front the jetty-head, unfortunately lost his balanee, and pitched on the• gunnel:of a float beloW, which so fractured his skull that be .died on the7folloWing day . .—(Nymotah Telegraph.) A ceremony, respecting a peColiar tenure,, for lands situated in the parish of . l3roughton, in Lin - - colnshire, takes place at- Castor ,Church every Palm Sunday. A peisOn enters the churchydrd with . a green silk purse, 'containing ten shillings a and silver penny, tied, at the end of a cart-whip, which he stnacks thrice in the porch; andeontitmes there till the seoondlesson begins, %Them' he pies into the Church', and sniacks the Whip thrfe . timq over the Clergyrnan's• bead. Aftet, kneeling be: fore the desk dUring the-.reading of the, lespn, he presents the 'Minister with `tit; purse, and then re- tiring to the choir, waits the rtmainder of,the ser.7 viee.-L , -( York Herald.). 'The P . trul distressing and Patal dent occurred . last evening„ nbonthalfioast eight o'clock :—As Mr. Hooper, Attorney, "of this city, wasTeturning how Leigh,' with his brother and, another Gentleman, he was thrown from his near the Branceford turnpike,.p.6d received : so much internal injury as to cause his death in a few minutes. Mr. Hooper , was a: man of con siderable talent in his prolesion, and filed the ce s of Deputy Town Clerk, end Clerk to the' CominissiOners of Assessed Taies, for this city. An inquest will be held on the body this evening. (Worcester Herald; June IQ) • NAVAL l i oatsivibth•ll.; auria 12. - -.l4'his day arriVe4 Majesty's ships iteynard .And Bittern Downs ) L'Bspt ranee . and Eugene trorti .Chert ,burgh: S led fOr Cherburgh his Majesty's Ship* Impregnable, Montague ; i2hathani, Bedford . ; ..,Stirling Castle, Norge, Bucephalus; Magnificenti Archer, and two nusslau frigates. Sailed the Burly Cutter to the Westward, anti ts'oeCominerce;, yROUDLOP i Bourdeaux- for the River; Wit,b. wines. Went out of harbour his Ali t jesty's ships "Newca3tle arid Antelope. The Pr.osperti talte4 ,e9nVoy to. Spaini Portugal ; and the IVlediterrai. rietan. ThArartatus takes convoy to lreland.*4 His Majesty's ship Calypso issues instilictiops to 'vessels . bound to. Newfoundland, Nova Scotia ] Quebec, New Brunswick ; and 13erimida, but Oa fleet will be protected by his Majesty's ship An telope. --Wind Easterly. ' FALMOUTH, JUNE 9. - -Al'rind the brig Jane; Captain SHIPLING, from Liverpool, to wait con . - voy for 'Palerino -Mid Messina; 'brig aahleY, Capt. CiustraeLt., from Liverpool, to wait con voy for :Alaranhatti. Sailed the George,.Captaitt d i VELLSTOOD, CO joiti .the East India .and convoy off this port (23 sail), with a fine wind at East. Arrived- ' and ..tiar -77.-e-y--,'-i-ruirrifie Mediterranean ) with mails.' PLYA,TOUTH i :JUNE 11.--=Arrived the titoire and Preyelle frigates ; and Augusta ditto (all French ships);. front Brest,; Printemps cutter•&oaf ditto" .. Sailed the Sealark slchip of war, with a fleet for Ireland:---Wind E. N. E. DEAL, JUNE 12.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Nymphet) from Boulogne. Remain his Majesty's ships and vietaalling transports as befliret-- Winit 8. W. ISLAND OP SCILLY,. JUNE Majesty's. 4 ship Pandour, for several years span stationed df these Islands as a Lazarctte in the tinaranih e ser.' vice, has been sold at Plymouth for the sum of 12501. for ripping - up. Arrived the brig Aridne, "JOHN HICKS, from Bourdeaux tb Portsmouth,. with troops from Lord WEL;L:iNGTOW S Army.—I t is now aseertaiited beyond a' doubt, that the Stair sloop, BANPI , ELD; and the Ketch EXpetilllellt, - TREGARTHENT,.both pi:these Islands, were lost in: a gale,,or rather in a Storm, in I):eettilier last, ou theft• passage hotnemtrd, in'ballast, and. all pe rished, eleven in number. LEITH, •JUTE 9.—The Nightingale .sloop of war will sail from Leith :Roads, with a convoy For Elsineur, -first fair wind. Tire Apelles: stoop of yvar and Ernestgio-brig sailed from Slieetiies4 on Satnrilay last for Leith . .--.Yesterday 400 'prisonerS of war, from Valleyfield, embarked' at JLeith, 'ott their return to their native country. - - • . • ", • The Naval Review, at iSpitheadoite understand, will be formed upon nearly the following plan The line-of-battle ships Will be moored in two lines Areast, with a single line of frigates Aact three-masted vessels,. to*the eastwerd and . . ward ; 'the Impregnable and Vrince . will be that„ centre ships of each line; and an avenue of sloopt, of war and small vessels. will be fohned front tilt Centre of the nearest - line towards•the town; as far as the depth of water will allow. • The-Royat yachts will. be moored in a diStinguished . poSitiorr: . lie...m:erthant ships will 'be moored in Stokei Bay, the Harbour, and the Aiotherbank. . . The following Commanders have been prn4 inoted to. the rank of `Post-Captains Captains C. - Coots, 11. Hopkins, J.. Ellis, C. E. Payne, M‘Doirild, G. E. I%%itts, ..Lowe, It.' Balfour, H. For,jiawe, J. H. 51Krison,.G. Troll Ope, C. T. Mansell, C. eatnpl)etl, .1. lGini v , .1. Wilson, G-Prinkle, N. De Courcey, .T. Groubc, Fraser, H. Robinson, H. R. Battersby, M, • Head, 'l'. Stitino, - R. R. Worniesley, R. Coot e, N. Mitchell,.,, J.. carper,' S. Dectiar, W.. Mips, A: Brory, E. Barclay, G. W. Wiles, H. O'Grady, T-Diek, W. S. Scott; 'l'. Everard, M.. F. F. Berkeley, B. C. Cator -D..Datin, Morseby,' G. Rennie, F:Ve.enon• ' W. Evans, 7 E: I3racier, G, HewittHewitt,.Hon.K.'Soruerville, E. Lyons, Sir C. Slllivan, It. Foity, H.,Jenkinson, J. Meurshall, and...Edw. Santin, Sir W. Parker, J Gall( ,way, Hoe. cy: Hon. It. C.'Spencer.—Captain Denman is appuiplea to tin f Itedpole. . . • The San Doiningo,.:: Castle; Apollo,' Belle Poole, Jason, Niobe, and Leyden', It is said, are to form part of the fleet which is to take on hoard the Russian •Goavds; at Cherbourg, and • carry them to . St. Peter. burgh. • The San Do miugo and 'Stirling Castle, have taken out loWer deck guns; •the'Aptillo, Pinile; and • • Niobe haie been ord ere d to b e paid off,' all . strand= ing, and re-conmissibned- as arinee-:en-flute, wHt a reduced complement of men.. The - Crew of l'elle Poulehave fifteen months pityiiil(l . l6ol. prize money, due to each man. The Essex Aufe•rican 'frigate has. put - into the' port aValpwraise, on the eoast of Chili; in 4diz,- treSse(hstate.i: having Lost many Of her crew by the • 6 I . scurvy: The Constant, 14, from Madeira, haS brou'f4ll-i; home. the crew of the Little Catharine packet, which was' capfnred by The Herald Americas; schooner, of 18guns, and 100 . rnen. The Icarus new sloop of war, built by pc . rior Class-of shipwright-apprentices at Ports. 4. mouth, is to -be launched at the latter end of thfs' month. They "are to built a RZiyal yacht, •tipact the mOdel 'of the. Royal Sovereign, 50 tons larger than: the Icarus.' • A Court-martial was held on Saturd'ay laSC, on board the Salvadoll del Mundo; to'tryLien,enani . HENRY TRACK -STONE, . ot. , big Majesty's late schoonerSuapper, his Officers , and ship's'coiniiin!,:?; for the loss.of the said, vessel, 'whiclLwaS captured by the enemy. They were honourably 'acquittA, The inhabitants of Scarborongh have raised by Subscription upwards of 3001. for the'elief.of the seamen belonging to that . port, 'on th e i r r;;;urt k , from the prisons of Frau Ce. • L y It CIS I~ 0; 1 iit. bad , Nrisi ye f 6 )0?' ilie, s ..rCli