The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-10 00:00:00

rfl ge :b show )65 1 t° tiv's e nilitart p B TFg ‘.. r. Ll i4 ..ter , ll ;Jv'ie' r ~ i~ ~ z(i the • tt 4 yid td4 . CitF'' ail, re' pa rk t ° : /3 13t!, 1 10 3 AJF ,S/ .. 1 i ‘ til /113' ( be fio[ct 1, ' 1 " (1 l „ ' • 1 111 'fit • 1 fir /1 IC t , e tlio r ruh .11 ~ aa ,, . 14,11 0Tiri, .1 Tfoli:::01:111d. nII6tTMIr, •TerPY ' ! " n eit, Ft • 1 1 )I1 1 .111n, Wat:r. lin tire. t, 1 . lr.etra. t V... 1)11E-1 NL,i t ,, -- IV:iterfotil. . - DAY 11;iit Cfnetr, oer ( !e;st. 6,31.q9+ s per c e ,, t Ahut *h ut LI • E. Errov, x!,ti aS tVEY.Iii , f , 'cl TICK. ii.bank 1.,0n Ariri. Nary Scrip, 163 turn:l.ll;lde, ( 24. pf. Ext . lieri. MIN. (J.:. die. tie, pt, cons:oll for .Itfir, 7O 71 A*oc4t-Fltok e r, No. ‘2, Cornbit N - ). is, Covent ry-Street. A WATRP,t r tANDoN 131t1t)(4E'1`o-MoßnoW.. 4ing',3.3lniliutei after 7.1 nvening, 88 mintites after - 7. . 1 g 85- TIV LONDON, P RIDdY, JUNE 10.19): We . . and base French. Papers to the Bth inst. ; there It °Tle unimportant paragraph in the illor 711:tfeliP) Wllic h gives us more delight than we Cy: : it rt "tPetiellegfl : from perusing a, newspaper 18 (hitri r° use, the thirty-jirst ultimo, three • tin d , i , Jest' " 7 " -I. .tha t , u z' • letter, I to which we crif ce Gairesung :I),ty referred .with. so much grief and al: l e' 7..'11°1.), aiiil it is totally silent upon the dreadful sa•il°7. . wl "eit that letter records. This throws destroyslgreater discredit, we trust we may say, wholly , tue authority of the original statement tom ~ that ni '. ' paragraph to which we till ad . 1 tatter. The "'8 as foii9w s : * !"rout. Nile "."', VLIY 31.—The Prefect Upper Gar -111A,,,,r add,,reti,sorl th e 2(9 of this month; Letter to the !lie Order ('' tlit Deptrtnient, stating, 031. consequence of 1,,i.. of Marshal SUCRET, a. Committee i f l 4 tit 4 4 : ° ' 141 I ' ate . the reluisitions which ha: l , S it irll°Esplin, since its return to Spain. i a .Id b l: been in n a a d P : pre vail rel ir a whisper of the kind alluded to liad , C eci ' if tile. feelings of mankind had been ' r)lne'l t ) I ' ecei vg a shock, so overwhelinning as ,this ‘'''',l(l bive been, every Communication from oiodouse h wou ld hate teemed with lamentatio is t-e fatal' .calainity—oar hopes, therefore, eNt t st hard r `'" and when we combine the date of ill lr 8 grapit with the circumstances of doubt frottlt4te`l•Yesterday, namely, the arrival of letters the !I('''tatatlx to the Ist instant not hinting at er ro Il f t e)6ltellee "F so afflicting a disaster, the load were op Pr e _, ael 1..41,1 sorrow- with which we . to Nell th at the ha 'pier presage that all is v eived -a l t i t he letter writer of the 28th was de, this an i'lishi t 14 that Britain' has been spare d g r u•lt .-(li,e, `to reward', and • to cherish her coiliee: °'tor many, many long 'years to Mo ih . ti ee, I a "1- ;:g Paper: with little candour or jos fact ni l -s acc used us of rashness in pnblish:ng , the tin ( l ,, -eliti c'titci in the letter from Toulourie ; ~.,1 1. with a , gssumption or sagacity, states, that tii`e le.t.nnlent had kip '''` li i (if yesterdly no such intelligence, an! that direct from Spain gave it o l'otPlnrt.' (iverninenr hav e bad no accounts froin ir t i ') "s e or its vicinity, and the Spanish Maill I' ' 3 se from Cortoina only to the 18th iti n t' . 4ll ' flu- the discoveries made bi , this diligent dat,'!:'er• Thank (i)o ' 'we both . ye , ,terday and to ,i.:ol'ie stated better reasons for disbelieving the kt tilt---;``"iehi a s it prevailed in the City as well ir,,, a 'e 'Vt'st ttid of the Town, as it rested on a as % ' fide I( "ter to a Gelitlenian of character, and, .., t e hail ~ 1 , • it would find .14 rte s - every re,ison to -•.lieve had d ose l "uallY.to the other Evening Papers as it .1%,. to the Styt.r, w e were bound as faithful 'tot ila ' i” t 0 lay before the Public. There is friend the l'ob:ie, not excepting the cleares t 14,111(s- or the Illustrious Duke, an individual ilf ur 111( : )re sil'eetely deprecated the truth of the iuir:4;6oll, or with more heartfelt pleasure re- Wri te ' t4 the belief that it is false, than the l' of teat article. ti Th e Alii, I „ II t () de "(4 'r)rereigns had signified their . inten- Pulled th -P t .on Thursday next, but have post it) g'"' l'i l : i t t. de parture till the Thursday follow l'uelt win 'l4el'or ALEXANDER has been . chiefly s t uck h ot ' 1 the immense population of this coun orders: th e ‘ Well-dressed appearance of the lower k itilb er . o He f ele tr (,050 expressed his surp r i se at t h e vast pops ab onn as g a nt carri ages with which M the e . n., • - . , ord ' , , and K ING certainly visit Ox h s Ner our e they will be receixed with clue ho- J on Monday and Tuesday iitxti• Atz l ' --....„.......c....----- . 1 - I ° ag our Court .and General News will he f i l i 1•1( ' an account of the splendid I nvestittir e of the 1 4 .4. Of puusstA, the E..iri of LiVI.IIPOOI., .anti tilkd CASTLEREAGH, with the , Order of the . 41.tel'• 'the same honou r 117 is h-en conferred on ti le t 14. s ••-ial.eror Of AUSTI:IA. ali'd the I'RINCE ReGENT G recelvet i f r(lnt that Soverel2ll the illustrioits (.4 - ` r n f tile G'olden Fiteer. N, i :r did Pcinces ~.I' Miniiters betttr (Icier% 2 . he, e ) ''' tlliCiliolli disthietions t‘tan • n' adorned on ihe pi (•-• ' Tht Illunkinations in ho and 4e Mt!il Vt' ve been YSi~,U. i ~ - ~ .. .. ,a .: t;;L rO, hr very A of 13 inott in - oininent of the PO lie OtfiaB evill be lotinci in another colinnh.—The foitnal Procluttnttionof the Ral'ification of the Treaty will not take•lace tilttiext week. Previous notice will be given of this eereinoni; Poor I.lLtlcFrl a is sadly pulled about. The Ladies of Dover even t wanted the hair off his head. Mr. METHURN has given notice of another Mo. lion in the Houseof Commons, on Tuesday next, respecting the Princess of WALES gad the Draw ing -Raoul. We understand, that a Letter will be addressed by a most respectable Body of Electors of a great City, to Sir YxlLir Bnoxx, the bold and victo rious -Assertor of the Honour of our Flag, re questing- him to become a Candidate for its re presentation, in the expected event of a vacancy. A Meeting on the subject will, it is presumed, take p;ace next week. • A A Discussion took place at the India House, yes terday, on the proposition for grant of 20,0001. to Lord MELNILLE, as art ackno%viedgment of the inestimable services rendered to the East India Company by his late Father. The decision is to be taken by ballot...We offered some remarks on this subject last Monday, to which we have no thing to add, holding thern, as. we do, '• to be conclusiVe on the merits of the late Lord, and •the claims of his lion. We observe that great . pains have been taken to preju dice the question, b* mixing it' up with a Let ter from Lord BUCK INGH ; AMSH IRE, with which neither the services of HENRY DUNthS, nor the conduct of the First Lard of the Admi ra lty, have the slightest connection. - In spite of these arts, the Company, we are convinced, will do justice to both. The QUEEN'S second Drawing-room, intended ,• , I to have : tahenphice on the 16th inst. is pmtponeri, nn aeconnt of the indisp.osition o one of the PIIINCE3SES. The Veterrn F4LUCEIPR vsited the Admiralty yesterday. hen he had surveyed til t :, surround ing conntry from the telegraph window, he eN claimed as follows :—t! My God ! there is 6.,t one London in the a orld." It is nee:netts to say that the gall ant Hero was received 'hy the Lords of tl.c. Admiralty, and all piesent, ,With every testiniony of respect and admiration. . The King of PRUSSIA, heeollirAlied itV • is two Sons, yesterday visited Westminster Hall, the Courts of Law, and the Houses of Lords and Commons. His Majesty was dressed 'in a plain bine coat and boots. The Duchess of Yoßtc, the Prince !blvd . or PRUSSIA, his brother, Prince WiLLI Aar, the Princes of ORANGE andMECKLENDURG, GencrOs BLUCHER, VON YORCK and' BULow, Sir CHARLES STEwART, Ste. &c. were at the Opera last ni :1-t. At the en:l of the Opera the House called for God sive the King," which was sung by all the Performers, GRASSINI and TRAMEZzANt alternate- . ly leading the verses of the sang. The distin guished Strangers were received with enthnsinstie applause. Another great Personate is about to visit Lon don. At a late hour last night, we understand that information was received cif the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE being on his ‘vay,bither, and that a frigate had sailed from the Downs to Calais, to receive his Imperial Highness. • Great preparations are making at Guildhall for a Magnificent Entertainment to he given bv .the Corporation of London to the "Pativta REGEND and his Illustrious Visitors, on Saturday, the 18111 instant. A Committee has been appointed to con 7 duct the eutertainment, and no expellee will be spared to render it worthy of the Illustrions Guests. The Public will see, by. the Report of the Trial. in this day's Paper, that all the parties prosecuted for the fraud committed on the Stock Exchange have been found guilty. They may indeed, during the first four clays of the Term, which cOmmenceS this day, move for a new trial—in which case they must appear in Court. The matter, we stip.• pose, cannot be taken up in Parliament, as to , two of the parties who are Members of the House COnnons, until the four days have paS - Sed. By his Majesty's - sloop Venus, which is arrived at Hull, we learn, that the Coronation of Prince CHRISTIAN, as King of Norway, took place on the 3d instant, 'and that there had been great rejoic ing in consequence. This information was ob tained by the Venus from a , vessel she detained' coming from Norway. The Norwegians were acting with the more boldness, having obtained . large supplies of provisions. A Model - of the Grand Triple Orchestra, de signed by Mr. C. A. BUSBY, for' the Royal Pa triotic Concerts, and erecting under his superin fendance, has" beep transmitted en Carlton House, for the inspection of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. - -- - Cont S TI4 " XCHANGE . , JUNE / o.—Ure hail several arrivals with Oats from Lincolnshire this morn ing, which caused a reduction in the prices of those of ordinary quality of Is. per quarter, and a (I,l'l sale; fine - samples I rem a i n t h e same . I n ''%'`., at, and other kinds of Grain, the sales were dull at the .last quoted prices. English Wheat 475. 575. 675. I Fine Grey Pease - 475. --4, Fdie ditto - 755. , —s. —s. I: 'Fick Beans - - - 365. 4:35. Foreign do - 47, 575. 775. S:nial I Tick Beaus 4755 499. Rye - -18 s. s. P.orlex - -- - 275. 2 , 5.--. , Fine ditto -.- - 35. —s. Fine ditto - -.- N3s. 35's. Poland ditto - - 2-25. 2is. M.ilt - - - - - 605. 655. .Fine ditto - - a3s.' —s. hne ditto - - - 70:. 72i. Pntatue di to` - iite Pease (b0i1.,) 525. tins. Italie S'eed 351. —I. per Last. Fine ditti ) -- - - •li:N. —s. Fine Flour - - os. 635. Grey Peas(:..,- - - `3h3. •445. I Seconds' - - - 555. tiOs. !"; 11 4.441F1ELD. JUNE 10.— rhig dtv's igarltet had hut a short supply of the different kinds of Cattle ; Mutton, Veal, .and 1 - 1 ;11 1 ), were de . arer; Beef and Pork were cheaper ; an d th e trade i n gen e ra l was not over brisk., Th e sales' in the Hay.: min-tat were snalewha doll ; Hay :gut straw have dropped in . price; Clover fetched last price. RENC il Pti.kil,. Sri eoriseqiiehbe of the order or Ccirdinal Peich; Arehbishtiii of LYoni• Priniate df the Gaiils, a solemn 're Dkinni tvaS chatinted at Lyons, and public prayeis offered tip in the Cd.thedral on the 30th May, thanking God for the return of Louis the XVII Ith t There wat yin earthgtiake t Tarbes; and throughout the Depaittnent of the Lower renees i on the 221 ult. ALEPPO, DEC. 1, 1813.--Mohanidied Pachti has reduced the City of Aleppo under die authority'of the Porte, after it bad for several years groaned under the tyranny of the Janissaries they;' however, made us resistance. One man alone, tamedllbraim Hurbulli, who, for ten Years, pos sessed Sovereign Authority in the City, refused to surrender; but finding - himself deserted by his friends, he mounted his horse, and endeavoured to escape. lie was, however, overtaken, and brought to the Pacha's camp, where, after being tortured very severely, to make him discover where his treasure was, he was pat to death. CHAMBER OP THE DEPUTIES, JUNE 6. At twelve o'clock the, Chamber met, under the .presidcnce of At Felix Falcon. After some pre liminary business; the Chamber ordered that the ConstitutionalCuarter should be printed, and dis tributed among the Members. A Committee of six Members was to prepare a Furl upon the subject of their Orders, the De liberation of their Chethber, end intercourse with the other Chamber. It was proposed and agreed to, that such of the Members as had be longed to fOrmer Assemblies shOuld attend the Committee, and coninmnicate their observations. ' The Chamber then proceeded to choose the five Candidates to be presented to the King, to choose a President. Mr. Lain 4, having a majority of votes, was proclaimed one of the Candidates. The• President then informed the Chamber that the K,ng would receive them at nine o'clock that evening, and therefore requested that the Mem bers would assemble again at eight 6'elock.-J-Ad journed. PARIS, Jugs 6.--This evening, at nine o'clock, the Deputies of the Departments tvere conducted to an, audience of; the King by the Marquis of Dreux Breze, Grand Master of the Ceremonies of France, the Nliirquis of Rocheman, Grand Mas ter Of the Ceremonies. His Majesty- 'received the Deputies iii the 11.111, of *the Throne. He was seated and cos,•ere.d. The Duke of Angoulesine stood on his right, and tiro Duke of Berry on his , left. li e was surrounded t)y the Great Officers of State, the Chancellor of France, and the Mi nisters. Zl2. Felix Fallion, the Provisional Presi dent, then-ajdressed his, Majesty in a speech ex presivc of the homage and gratitude of the Le• gislative Body.. 'We have not room for it all ; the following are the most prominent parts : " France sees in you (as the Bussuet said of the great Conde) that inexpressible grace of cha racter which misfortune gives to great virtues. " It is, in effect, by collecting the suggestions, of the different Public Bodies,' and in listening to the wishes of all, that your Majesty has funned that Constitutional Charter, which,• by general concurrence, will at once confirm the bases of the Throne and the liberty of the People., " We feel, Sire, a perfect confidence, a perfect conviction, that the consent of the Preneh nation will give to this Charter a character truly na tional.' Yes, Sire,- ail rights, all interests, all hopes, are blended under the protection of the Throne . We yhall see in France only true citizens; who will only look to the past to devise useful les sons for the future, and' who are disposed to sacrifice their clashing pretensions and resent ments. The French are • equally filled with love for their Country and for their King ; and in their hearts these noble sentiments will never be divided, and the King, whom Providence has restored to them, %via conduct them, free and rep condiled, to true glory, and to that happinesS which they well owe to Louis the desired." The King . returned a grucious Answer. We received lot night Dutch and Bremen Mails, with papers. to the 9th instant. General Bennigsen made Isis entre into the city of Ham burgh on the-31st last. The Sovereign Prince of Holland returned to the Hague front Paris on the sth. The' following are ext racts " GENOA, MAY 21,-,-Eight hundred and fifty infantry and cavalry of the old Imperial Guard are arrived- at Savona, whence English transports are arrived to convey them to Elha. - TWO regi-: ' meats of allied troops have pas s ed through here, which some say are also going 'to Elbaothers say to Sit Hy. PETERSBURGH, MAY 14.-1 2 che Russian Se nate has solemnly resolved to bestow on the Em peror Alexander the suraame of the Blessing (Bringer of Blessings.) , Three Senators, Prince /c.strakin„ formerly Ambassador at Paris ; General Torininzow he Conqueror of the Persians ; and •Contit Solikow; are to leave this city on the 17th, to bring this resolution to the Emperor." ii . %ll:ihiiiiii, PikittiAkt'f. HOUSE OF LORDS, Tnunsu.Ai, Juxi 9 queitiou of• judgment in the Sctiti 61We, Andtew v; Murdoch, sonic discUssiou took plUce. -- • - . • •••• The 4011. D CHANCEI44O,It W:l4 of .opiiitou the ease Should be remitted babli for further'colisidraitiou Oh -the part Of the Court of SeSsion. Lord - I - KILLAND aiihrtad/erted at song leap!" (j 9 the ex ,treuie litirdship4 of the Appellant'S Rase, whii sueti.!ii for se/ a pituperis,, and thuuklit that the effe . et of sere, al fircillaitierit potntS:cotitieeted with the caste, to which he referred, were wort ht of the most serious Phriiali the result; thi• ilbcctissiho was adjouitztal till lloiaray. - The Dutch 'Friuli Bill was brought up frem the Commons by Sir James,Gralitim di were at great millibar of private Bills by the Holf.'Baronet acid other Aleuilner,i, wiiicri were severally read . a fltst time:-. The Lottery uf:d Ad dition:al Eielft Duties nlll3 ph,,,a through Committee; of the N%'hole Rusyos, ill the Chair), and were reported tvith - out any atiQodnient. The tither bills upon the Table. were' respectively fur- Warded. • • bUNDAS's DIVORCE .BILL. The Consideration of this liill being resumed, a ftirther examindtion of witnesses -took place, chiefly relative to the fact of the adultery,- Which was proven to nave titcl , rrcil at the Worcester Coffee-house, where Mrs. Donciari, and 1.,t,i1 Semple lived together for a considerable time, in Sept. 181:;, and subserfuently 4 Two letiers of Mrs: D. one to Lord. $. and another to her husband, both containing- acknowledg ments of her conduct, were also put in,. es corroborittivi? deuce. The furth e r proceedings in . the case were then ad journed till Monday, with it view to•the examination of evi dence relat,ive to the counter allegations of Mrs. Dundas, as to negligent conduct, &c. on the part of her ltushand.--id journiid till .to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Wool Bill was read a second time, lad passed: • Colonel WOOD presented four Petition, from certain Pa rishes in South Wales, against any alteration in the Poor Laws. They were ordered to lie on the table. On the Order of the Day for the fart her consideration 7f the Bill for regulating the Settlement of the Poor, Mr. SHAW. LP:FEVRE oppofed the Bill, Ile contended that the Law of Settlement was already so well Understood that no farther enactments were necessary. He hoped, L owee , e , that if the Bill went into a Committee, it would come out much more perfect than it appeared at present. • Mr. THOMPSON was in favour of the Bill, in his opinion,contained many clauses that would be of great use to the country,, and benefit to the poor. • Sir C. PoLE said a few words against the Bill. Mr. S. WoRTLEY and Mr. CARTIVRIGUT preferred the postponement of it till another Session. At leirgth„ after. some remarks from Mr. LOCI9I.IIIT, Mr. CA LCRAFT, Lord MILTON, and Sir E. BRYDGFs, the Bill went through -a Committee; and some Amendments, proposed by Mr. Loci uitr, being agreed to, the Report was received, and the Bill ordered to he reprinted, and further considered this day se'nuight. Mr. MERLE brought up a copy of the Proclamation of the Government of Ireland, relative to the suppression of the - Catholic Board. The House went into Committee on Garde's Divorce Bill, when Counsel was heard, and evidence received. Lord A. linatiuroN gave notice, that on Friday se'nnight be should move, that a Committee be appointed to inquire into Oa capacity of the Bank to resume its payments Lt-cash. RUSSIAN TROOPS. Mr. WHITBREAD wished to be informed, , ,ther a report that eight thousand Russian truops • were about to be landed and encamped iu this country wz!re correct. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said a few words, which we understood to be merely au ad mi”ion of the fact. \ Mr. WYNgE thought th a t some communication ought to have been made to Parlilment on this• subject, as these 8000 troops would, when lauded, be under no mutton!. Mr. WHITBar AD WAS of the same opinion.— When the arrival of these soldiers V 489 lint only anticipated, lint ships were actually gotfc to con vey them, some provision ought to be made for their security. 6o large a proportion of foreign troops ought not .to remain here twenty-four hours without some constitutional commit!. • Mr. PoNsOxBY thought the most constitutional mode would have been to inform Parliament of what was intended, and not to keep them in the dirk till the act was d one .. • Mr. FITZGERALD moved for leare.to bring in a Bill far the More effectually regulating the °dice of his Majesty') Ex chequer in Ireland, with a view to prevent improper applicu- - tion of the public receipts. Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought. some. regulation of this Lind highly tiecles4ary, as the manner in which the public mo ne}• wai embezzled and tratfichefi with had !oak; dem:wiled . the serious attention of Goveranient, , • , After• some explanations front Mr. FITZGERALD, who assured the Honourable Baronet that no. losS had beea sus tabled by the public, and that the object of the Bill wits only to reader the existing regulations more efficient, leave was given. • - The Lagan Navigation Bill was read a second time, and re-:. [erred to a Committee. APPRENTICE BILL. The House went into a Committee on this Bill, and Counsel were heard against it at.considerable lengtll. On the question that it be read . para graph by paragraph, Sir F. FLOOD spoke against the measure, which was not only injurious to the manufacturer, but destructive of the morals and ruinous to the rights of the lOwer class of individuals. it was a sweep-' ing Bill, which went.to the repeal of seven Starves on the same subject, besides the Act of Elizabeth. Scrjeant OmLow and Mr. WBoTTEsLEy inti mated to the Hon. Baronet, that he was out of order, by entering on a disen3sion before the question for reading the Bill in the Committee' was disposed of. The latter Gentleman suggested that the clauses be now brought up, and the Bill. be re-printed. Sir P. FLOOD resumed. He contended that the Committee ought to revise the Bill over and over, before it consented to abolish a statute that had existed above two centuries and a half, and - -bich abolition would put untaught and ignorant people upon a level with those who had devoted seveit years of their lives to acquire a perfect knowledge' of their respective trade. Ile most earnestly 0- jeeted to this Bill, as injurious to the interests of the manufactories both of England and Ireland. Had the statute of Elizabeth been had, be could not believe it would have been suffered by the' Brilish , Parliament to remain in force for two cen turie acd a half. Satisfied of this, the Bill for: repealing it had his most decided negative. Sid C. Bynneu. and Mr. THOMPSON were in fa votirof the Bill. Mi. LOCKHART proposed to introduce clauses to enable the Magistrate to release an Appriti tice from his indentures, iF the trade to which he was bound proved injurious to his health, or not • fitted to - his mental and bodily abilities ; at the same time providing, that the master should be'• indemnified for any loss he might sustain. lie • then proposed some clauses to encou-rage the Ap prentice, by rewarding him for his good conduct, and to compel him to attend a place of worship - on • the Lord's Day ; together with a clant,e for securing employment to the Journeymen, who had served an apprenticeship. Mr. WROTTESLEI thought it would be better to • rl , :x; I, 0 tb e • 1)'"" . fo _ at 0 3 7 jrbO , i cS ,arc