The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-05 00:00:00

The unravelling of the Plot was last night pro duced in the House cf Commons; and it was sheven, that all the clamour about the Drawing Room, was only a roundabout way of drawing upon the finances of the Country. The Princess of Watas is to have ati establishment , of £50,000 a-yeai . ; Or, in other words, the People are to add, 28,000 a-vear to her present income of £17,000 al lowed by the Pratade REGENT, and X 5,000 pin inonev from the Exchequer‘! We, for our parts, have no objection to the grant : if the nation and its repreSentatives ap prove of it, it shall never be censured by us. But we do entertain the .most decided contempt, we may say detestation, of the unworthy means taken to bring it about—we dislike the: juggling manner in which the business was done last night—and we deprecate the prospect opened by the shuffling, inconclusive, and unsatisfactory course adopted, which brings this unpleasant and dangerous affair to no termination but leaves it all to implied understandings the fertile source of misunderstandings, and tacit agreements, the sure foundations of constructions agreeable to. the notions of their Party, and endless differences hereafter. 'ln so far as the clear and obvious line of manly candour and explicit justice has been departed from, where candour and justice were so essentially necessary not only. for ,present deci sion, the comfort of the. high personages them , selves, and the future repose of the country—so far we most unequivocally condemn the half faced settlement of this harrassiug and vexa tious dispute. It is even obvioaa already, that tie object proposed is not effeCted. The Princess of Was.es,,whose mouth-piece A;lr. BREAD DOS is, has fallen into the hands of ad visers too sincerer bent on mischief, to allOw us to delude ourselves, for even a single day, with the persuasion that this adjustment will be final, in quieting, or even repressing, the determination to disturb the public tranquility on every possible occasion, by re-agitating the. question between her and her Husband. The demand of a place in the Procession to St. Paul's, which we yesterday noticed, is a proof of this. Not one of the Fe male- Branches of the Royal Family - take a part in this grand tribute of National Devotion ; and the request of the Princess was advised 'or no other purpose but to create confusion and excite'dis turbances ill suited indeed to the solemnity of this becoming act. HOT base and ran eorous do these petty persecutions, cause this inveterate Faction to appear ? But we rejoice in their open manifestation of such envenomed spi rits, and only lament that their vile proceedings must ineslicate the Princess, under whose nominal sanction they arc carried on. Let her be warned in time, and . beware of the consequence. She has been held up to the people as the sayer in g, let her not appear so much to be the persecuting party. The Country is sick of the quarrel, and will ,avenge itself by most cordial dislike to those who persevere in bringing it too often forward. And surely the Faction -itself alight be satisfied witlanyhat they, have achieved. They succeeded in entertaining the Allied Sove reigns with the spectacle dear to their heart ; a di vided Court, an insulted Prince, a House of Par- Lament degraded by intermeddling in the domestic concerns she Sovereign, and every festival em b Itere: a something of the dia'aolism of Party; Cannot they be content with these ex ploits and fifty qoit:sand potu3ds a-year, bolt they anust beforcing themselves into the very sanctity of the C. l llirch with unholy disputes and sacrilegi ous quarrels'? Must they : insult Gon hiMself in his T emp l e with a presentation of a 'sight unseemly in the eyes of men, and sorely displeasing to that Power: who is best satisfied with offerings flow ing from concord, harmony, and peace ! We trust our wallnth on this subject bas not misled us into any expressions which can offend the rood--as for the evil-minded, we are careless of their opinioni. We have said too- much on the general princi ple, to have To= for lciii,;llmnedreartrki on the debate of letst-n4 , ht: begaß •ky a ri23t on the Imit Of the ppposition, who wanted to bring the REGENT da%Vil to ,Parliament, in the humiliating situation of asking the grant. This Lord CASTLE.. REAGH eluded. ire . tv ish he had fairly met, and exposed the insidious proposition, and told these Viowers at once, that though the PRINCE consented to, he would not beg the favour of a grant to a Wife, who is made.a thorn on his pillow.. We wisi the arts of the Party to obtain this money (which they.would have had to appear as 'the work of others) had been pointed out. We wish it had been insisted on, that with truly epis copal,' we had almost said jesuitical, - coynesS, they cried Nolo Episcopari " no money," but held out their hand under the table to accept the cash, as the fOrmer do the mitre. What miserable sub terfuges ! how much must they disgust every honest BritOn, and every patriotic subject ? French Papers to the 3d furnish our preceding colunins with interesting extracts. Some of our contemporaries arc in the habit of receiving very disagreeable news from France. W►We kithw not tor what purpose these ictimations• are in tended, but can- assure- the public that rrt-•nevver get any such accounts, and do not believe them • The capture of the Essex frigate is further cor roborated by 4 Gentleman from Gottenburgh, who states, that Papers received' by the cartel horn America, which had reached that port, confirmed the statement in all the principal facts; and pri vate information further mentions : that the Essex was watching a valuable merchant vessel, the T,..'ini/y,ar Valparaiso ; that Captain Poarmi, of the tinnier, agreed with the' Master of the latter, not to leave the harbour until :,wenty-four hours after the Entity had sailed ; that he kept his word, and that having proceeded in pursuit of the user= ehantman, he' eras intercepted and taken by the Cherub and Pluite, in the manner represented. The 28th and 40th Regiments have arrived at Cork, from Bourdeaux. In THE SUN of Friday we put what the Irish call an " emphatick note„" viz. " a falsehood," upon a statement in the chronicle, that " Large Orders have been received in this errantry from the French Slave Merchants (and are at this moment in the course of manufacture); for iron collars, hand-cuffs, and the other articles usaal for securing and turturzng the unhappy Negroes." In contradiction to this,charge of inzrtion, the Chronicle to-day says— . - "In t of THE. SuN hal elf' 4 )ed us with falsehood, we are ccatly to prove, b.J cotirlusive , eocfl, our fot.mr r asrsertion, that brclera ba.±e beer. rtzeit 'I . leis cotttt trt, from French Isouses, for the proper out • African Stave Trader. Withholding; as much as w•e think be lief from. even this modified assertion has converted "larg6 orders" into " ord, and the enumeration of horrid instruments tor- turing unhappy negroes," into the gent', at of proper outfit of an African trader ;" an it to the Writer of this paragraph to the two as he can, we will j9in this atlvoe hu inanity, and that too from no party motive nro bating to the extent of his wishes the In tare of a single implement of this deseripii the Irritish Empire. Unblcst be the hand cork manacles for the African, and joyless c y be the man that forges fetters'for the slave ! The 'Whole of the information lately received from Spain, says a Morning Paper, is of the most . distressing nature. The of yesterday from St. Sebastian and France brought no letters from that country ; 'and.by a circular whit)) a- friend has seen, it appears that the letters are stopped by official order. Two. Deputies who escaped are ar rived in town, and the account. they give of the persecutions anti sufferings they have undergone is truly shocking. This is the more to he lamented, as they. have both been conspicu ously instrumental in the success- of their country's cause, ,particularly Don 13Torti4, the Member for Se'ville, .whose services )have been of the most signally beriefical description. The Canon Ezcotaur.z, preceptor of FEkti - stit.RND, has resigned his employment, declaring tta.t. things could never go on well in their pi esent state. — What 'had caused the greatest sensation was a public . deel-aration 'of the infant Don ANTONIO, that FEIIDI!::1ND isan idiot, and of course inca pable of governing. An officer who has just reached town Itont An twerp, states, that Lord Lyst:Docti has returned to Brussels, where the head-quarters of the British army are established. At Antwerp there were 4:500 French yet in the arsenal, • to superintend and protect the stores and property which devolve to their native country under the late Treaty.... Yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock, PrinceWu- LIAM of PRUSSIA left Loudon from York-house. Yesterday the two infant sons of the Duke of B RUNSW ICK were introduced to the PRINCE RE GENT at Caritonhouse. The QtY PriUCCSSCS AUGUSTA and MARY, and the Prince of MECKLENBURG, arrived in town last evening frein.Windsor. The King of PRUSSIA presented Lord CH ARLES BENTINCK with a box, set I w.ta (..amonds, of the -value of 500/. as an acknowledgment to his Lord , ship for his attendance upon him as his Chamber lain during his residence in this country. Repo;ts relative to misunderstandings between Austria and France are prevalent at Bourdeaux. The second rea:iiug of the ludic Shipping 'Jill is-fixed for this day. 1),1E-1 France, I Cottenbtirrei, 1 Lis -1 114thbu1g1i, 1 Onerney, 1 Jersey, 1 Dublin, 2 NVa-, P1111;E' s'rems o w o'cimcK. 3 per Cent. red. 69i India Bonds, 14s. 15s. pr. Ii I>er Cent. Cons. shut Excheq.' iiins, 3s. f,. pr. ' 4 per tent. Cons. S 4 'New Otonilm, 31U- pr. r, per Cent. av y , shut 1 Consols for July, 701 g Dunk Long Ann. 16 - it 11-16 tbs I EYTON, StocliSlirober, \o. 2, and N 0.13, C;ovenlry-st rcct. FITGIT WATER. AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW. Morninz, 26 wintaes after 4. I Evening, 51 minutes after 4. T111; 1 1, SUN. Sor.rm Ulr!s MICFUE FALS ,, / Air Dr:AT ? LONDON, 71 7 E4 1):11'. JULY 5, 1814. tO:tI:.Y. - 2:Ett.Ci AL i'AtLi_rat. The house Of Fliti.N6x, TAA.t:iit,. and Co. have published an Advertisement, virtually corroborat ing the paragraph inserted im our last', relative tij their ultimate solvency. We shall be sincerely rejoiced at this event, not only on the score of ge neral public convenience, but also from the respect 7e bear the House in question. , The Bank of MALONE failed yesiterday. The sum is very' considerable. A most respectable American House also stopped payment. There has been -a fierce run;, for the last two days, on all the Private Banks in town, Post- Bills arc generally refused----and there does appeal a great indisposition_ to take any Notes but those of the Bank of Ireland.—(Dublin Paper.) ' • THE BREAD' to remain for the ensuing week without alteration in price. • Three days ago, says a private letter from Pa- ris, soon after a review, two Officers of Dragoons went into a book shop in the rue de Richelieu, and seeing some pamphlets on the counter which • reflected on - the reign of BUONAPARTE; they tore them to pieces Nvithout ceremony, and scattered them to the winds. Not satisfied with this very logictal analysis of the charges brought against their master, they revenged themselves - by an at t-ack upon his adversaries, spitting repeatedly at a miniature engraving of MONSIEUR which - hung against the wall, and damning the whole race of BoußßoNs. The unfortunate woman, whose crime of loyalty was thus visited on her means of living, had spirit enough to threaten them with a com plaint to the Police, when they left the shop, but returned in a few minutes with a reinforCement of three or four other Officers, and told her plainly, that if she dared to complain, they-would break every window she had, and turn her books, with herself and family, into the street.----I pledge my self to you for the. truth of the foregoing narra tive--it is by this time perfectly well known to Government; .the Police are ea possession of every part of it. Caracas Gazettes to the beginning of • May last, present a horrible picture of that obscure, but un relenting civil war' which now lays waste the pro vinces of Venezuela. General. BoetvAß boasts of having defeated with great loss the Spanish tie neral BOVES, near the city of Valencia, about the beginning of April. HoweVer this tray be, the unhappy country -seems to be the scene of the greatest mutual atrocities. The British Minister at Paris has announced to the Prince of BENEvENTo the blockade of the ports and coasts of the United States, from the place called Black Point to the North&rn and Eastern limit of New Brunswick. French mer chants should nut lose -sight of the limits and extent of this blockade in theii - commercial spe culations, or in the relations • which they. may form with the United States."—French' Paper. • The 111,..liteur contains a• notification, that the duties on. salted and dried fish, imported into France, which had been lowered during time for mer regime, shall he again increased, in order to eneo-uragr --ndtitt, list) era) - L • Provisions- are daily brought from France to Dovet, where '`-mch veal is sold ate 511. per pound; and butter at .0%. The former i 3 sometimes pretty goon, but the is cttßc.~a~a.tili.+sutlr.- It is reportedl , l Paris, that the Russian Gene ral WlNzixoutom, intercepted, in the.montb of February lttst, a correspondence between BEitNA DO= and BUONAPARTE, in which the former .as sures the latter, that it was not at all his intention to cross the Rhine with the corps d'armee under his command. There is a report that it was the intention of the Emperorol - ItussrA and King of PRUSSIA to have caused NAPOLEON to be tried at Paris for his crimes, and, if found guilty, to have had him hanged ; but that the Emperor of AusTalA, with tears in his eves, earnestly entreated than not to bring such a disgrace on his daughter ! - It may not be generally known that BUONA PARTE applied for a guard of English Marines to remain with _him in the Isle of Elba ; this Could not be complied with, but a Serjeant was granted him ; in this man he places the utmost confidence. The Sejeant's constant post during the night is a mattress .atEthe Emptror's door. It is ascertained as a positive tact that BONA' ,PARLE had no military hospitals .since. the year 1811. An. 01Scer,.being asked what became of the sick and wounded, pointed up to the skies and. then down to the cal-al. , The weaning is Ob vious. . It may he mentioned as a proof of the high re spect in %Alija the character of this country is hell] in Germany, -that an individual of distitwtlon at Eildesheint, has ()tiered a premium of 12 Louis d'ors for the best Latin Ode, representing Eng land as the. tutelary genius, watching over the liberty of Germany, -awd protecting her from 'daverv. A Morning Paper of-yesterday says, that at the Fete at Rurtington-bonse, on Friday a Yorkshire Boar waltzed with a fine lady, 'lbis must have been very great boar indeed. Yesterday a Conn of Common Council was held in the Egyptian Hall, at the Mansion-ffonse, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting Petitions to both 1-louses of Parliament, in rela tion _to the Abolition of .tl►e Slave Iriidc, when the Court came, to several Resolutions ,thereon. Petitions to both !louses of Parliament being pre pared, were read, and ordered to be presented in the usual manner. Our Readers will perceive, by the Advertise ment in the frmit of our Paper, that the period for the renewal of the grand design of putting three immense and complete Orchestras into si multaneous action, is now fixed ; and that the Performances will rake place in the Evertirtg. We announce positively, that Madame CATA LAN! IV-Vi accepted art enga.;enient to sing at the great Musical' Festival, which is to take place in Dublin, in the beginning of August, under the immediate patronage of his E:ccvliency the I ORD LIEUTENANT and her Grace the Duchess of Dok- SET, and of all the first Commemora tion of the Peace, and for the benefit of the 'Cha rity. A great number' of the most diltiigi:llslleir talents arc now engeted.. NAVA I, NEWS, LlABAlcii, ju.ir 4.--Artived • l:6 Ac packet,t:ri I.li ‘,t ‘l , - . it it a wail .and pag4engesttioull.ll,lo_lkissill::' DaAJ., JuLv- 4.---.l.rrivCci • hisMajest-Y s \; i o li Bartleur from the :Mediterranean, aad t be • ' t iP frigate •from Spithead. The Russia n 5145 troops still remaiit.—Wind W. l l - Biejl! PO M RTSOUTH, :JULY 4.—Pt rriVed Iris i , t'4 N O ship Pelican from Plvntonth, and the ' frut a - cruize.—Wind Westerly. ‘,, t ,,oil' FALMOUTH, JULY `2.-7 , -All'iVed th e P ri c" - 0' BETs, front Bourdeanx, a nd t he Rose, 0-'o.irl from Newport. Sailed the Alontaue. p.4ck cf i r ks a mail for Bourdeaux • Sandwich ditto, ,li , I mail for LiShOn, The following v essels " e f#' . waiting the West bidia and Brazil coaron 0 Jannet, Leuden, Sandwich, .11t.coverP °( Charlotte Panibier. V, 0 C.i"TURES by the AME)..ICAN SL %IT OOP Or / foll Owing vessels have been tocila0101 ) Wasp American sloop of war, o f 2.'2 gos men, : i s r rpe On the 2d June, the Neptun e , INior&w, from - l iver' c ; to Halifax; lAb June, the Rankin, fr°,l l , -000frio' Lisbon; June, the Pallas, Cargill, frolo ." 1 4 London and destroyed them. On the. 2:;ti " I,6 lsl l i cb .ic' rietta, Thonise,n, - from Belfast toGU:tdahril g r 'd, plundered,•atid threw part of th e c a rgo oreet'llorr'.;: i id , her up to the crews of the ab o ve ve s s el.. cr— rived at Dublin on the h ult. She left the in Lat. 43. 12. N. and Long. 11. 30. W. - - f LAUNCH OF THE NELSO' 1 gite' Yesterday this beautiful ship, naive' - orn'' l . , immortal Naval Hero, the larg e st sbir,,,,:, ‘ ) lso c ;:e in the river Thames, was launched at in the presence of perhaps the gre atest e " . i t icidc: : of spectators ever assemble d ) at chat ph ee i ef t r ing the Lords of the Admiralty, sever i e ,1 1 6, Nobility and Gentry of' both sexes, reign Heroes, BLUCHER and PL A TCEr." ." ' : . e P t : son is to early 120' guns. At her Ilea(' '' rs ol : of the glorious Hero whose name she b e ' t ported by .Faine and Britaipii„), w ith tbe o y. " England expects every Man will do 0 Several Bands of Music attended, and S'S°' and patriotic. tunes duri ng th e cereio °ll o ) o . l 7 t l when the ship was laun c h e d i n to her , c ep' • meat, the acclamations of the multitu'e it t to rend the air. 1 0 1 Within the Dock-yard every reg u—, lgil l '/ adopted to render the cere mo ny as g t.4 % , ir'i public curiosity as possible. The r was drawn up in the street, itt frovt io t v trance gate, the Royal Artillery was 1'a° 14 ',7,1 tended files in every direction, withia yard, for the purpose of pr e serving ()1-1 1 0 0 (1. 0 ,4 the Fermanagh Militia were statiotled Stages for rite accommodation . of th e s ' i t ic t`'( were erected contiguous to-the vessel re i l , c it f h t ift ~. launched, and those commanding th e spects of the cerembny were covered " i ot cl ir ih i to selec t Canvas, and appropri a t e d - o f tt' They Avert lined insid e with the co)01.1'. er o , shipping, which had a grard an d strik'''.-:104, One on the larboard sicle, with the g:. ) r he't dard, was- appropriated for the Lords : f t) e ‘ ot mir4ty, and another on the respond, to the eve.miissior trs% vessels - on the river '.vere • ”rilo ,P r . e s; The•htrikl•,• pleastat; boats, tofh,' of I; 6 ' d n aa the h,ks on the opposit e s ide, were!' with a nmltitude. „. 1 1" 1 The 'Nelson lay i 4 the •&P'7lt',' - 51te" of pride of naval magnificencZa. red and blue ensigns were il;playefl:,,,‘, ' i t • main, and mizen masts. A reef- ew!,,'"', l l j . 2c l; , hanging over her stern, and the outiildl j: - ward : she appeared a beautiful finest of the class ever built in 1 -11.1 %,` te tl' e tli constructed purposely to comineat' / „,' 1)) ,,, 1 0e merous and glorious victories .ao 3le i: l bet (1- 0. immortal Hero from whom site deriv e ' ta ib e and as a tribute of national gratitode mory of departed bravery and merit' ' , Ls se c ' i'aft PORTER, who commanded the 0 1 IS. ~e • fellow who, in 1805, enticed a ship in the harbour of Malta, for fl' s t'J'l ec causing hint to he flogged ; a circ onj e oc excited so much indignation on fe Britsh there, that Mr. PORTER. I CA , 3 , e 3 ,{ weigh anchor, and. make his e s left sv l' hoots, to avoid the consequences , I. ` le was threatened. ~7 Admiral FooTE has proceeded to j , a-iPt . ir'„t 113 i. with the. Montague, Ville de Fall s ' x .ll' with St. Doming.o, Bedford, and Rodo es i i ,, of ,you of the Beitish army, after - the D.' 3 t 1 were 60,000 men.. Finch il4 • . , i 11l RTHS. , "i , o nse s ' On Sunday, the 26th ult. at the Woo r , Nir s ' Ladv-of W. fi-. Sutton, 4q• of a son. ~5 1: ::1 T , On Monday se'nni;hr, in ( .rQ sveo° . ' - r ., 2 „, n 1$ Maitland, Of a son. . . ~ . ) ugs rt o f A' - ' . On the .234 u;t. at Edinburgh, ;Mks' i ..05 " t r , at tl l Y. c . of a son. : • On Saturday morningtast, at E 451 ., , -- I,a(lY ° ls W• her latitep, Mosei-Greetlia.m, Esq. t a- "I ster, Esq. of a daughter, • . The Sallle day at N , •rwocid Slirre';', 31r5 r . e : \ i i ::::: ; f e i a.fiatighler. ' ; ' ' 't• I `''' cr •• i " On'TorsdaY,.the /Ist nit. at s • j . la vr- , , ,, ," `- ~ iViiiiani Whiie,,topwr., of three cial'e ti „ Paritr. ~,'' tibed on the tiAlowin4 'zia.tni;.y,. it i inother attending the cerenop.iy.. -Ort Tttu _ A Tweiplpw,Es,i, pf ilie Iii:;. cixsi,i,c, to:v.ll3s k; Yu,'"f,''t dQV,,2,llter (if the . late iv -I “''''' " ''‘lt`'llf• SJ,ltnr: ,r: : :,•. - Ozi Ihe 2;3211 tilt. at tit fjearg'c'c, qiieht; Hi 1 , ~of '---i-liipsgate-st.rve.t, io ja:=4., 'll.irct 00' bcrL atereo, 1.:•;1, ; i f the par,,g, ,a , g.ei . i;.-1 or, a. :, Co Thin t,il:iy weelt at l'etir;l!l, : 1 -cl- ,-1,1 S''' ' ' ' , ;:tv, the 2.15! 1.'..1:-..3!:ittlii il t.1::',.1:11:; ', St.lt..,:rd; stout hale In:Iil of pi 7 1, U " ' • l'i .l'ia'''' '''e.'"rtl dathsti of e4„,,,,,y_f;e011.": ' ~ ' ,-4.• ","•"" . A 5.0........,,,......... On j) i f Y vis: :) !l i d os a . cb : t r' ( E e i t 2 s i g. h 1 Ott h ) t . 011 Suuthiv, 1;41.11 uit• daughter o lA,1:11ii •1 s' ,)es SJUlifare2:, et II , i,„S Earl , - or t • v.. ur) 111 T• ; ,11,1 4.1) )./.,11I1Otr, , 4 Bryant ) of Newpoil., f • I‘ . :11;1P,C ~..._~~ LONDON:. Piintcd 1)y 3 and pubnsii at tilt: bleflt 'h Orders ; Lettt: ~. , tZ,"'