The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-08 00:00:00

c e be..q' of t beer Y cr Coa: Fro to 01' 00. Es, " gre ~ i 5 ;:v., l:Sti; 0 ~~ 7"`~ bten re:!iled_br it for not, !iltbs,crib i "g tc.) 14(1 for the SuG r i:') r 11 ) .elll , gave, ii ' "CI tilt; .mist noble i n anner, a very large ;:the ingenuous Chronicl e never noticed the er U er MAJEsTv fed, and bountifully sup _ t tt i evith linen, two thousand of the loWer orders 4 1 . Pe"Ple, _near the Royal Residence at Wind- Ctile honourable Chronicle stated the fact of Ile entertainment, but struck out that part of a fth oust w hich mentioned that it was given . ‘u "'•I l • I . The Tripod, a monthly work, th e p ' e .' l an.Ane e d ote re l at i ng to B LUCHER an d f„, '''lPeror of A AUSTRIA —the loyal Chronicle 4 N . 1 ,,; it l pointed it against the PRINCE RE- Such are t h e f a i r d ea li ngs o f this na nd its O rgans. atl, l , • ov ; 'ese means, and the direct agency of flto eute . n P ar tizans among the Mob, they have Wh alfgc E and our Q UEEN , veneration, r ou t / e ars alone might have saved her from I r at ,. t oo n'' to he publicly insulted is true—it is t tr ut, that such insult is most de nhotile Nation in which it was offered. .` e stile there is a bad spirit abroad : la voke . tine loyal and good portion of the silei: l s it : V to be no longer- passive when -° ; i ° ti L its elf, hut to put it down for the t heir Country. The Chronicle exults , a nd hisses, the extent of which it exti°lit-- f • diLected against its PRINCE. Is this a A rio o : e. ' 44 4 Does the PRINCE. deserve this in t tr ea , abete °tient ? From the moment be assumed . t nkk i ,, e t ut ive Power, the Nation has prospered in sur passing the moss fervent expectations career of rule has been one continued (1 0 , oe4, alPe tri„ "I , t " n 'Pli upon triumph abroad—of wis- li ° Jet, la nce, and conciliation at home—the b tiat ev e rnlina ting in a Peace the most glorious 1, \ - i a / ;- 11. 1 tr."ritain concluded. For these things-he '' i 'tr e e , lt stigm a of an abandoned Gang of t t b ett ; bat When they reflect upon them, bet ter Part Of s oc i ety w ill stan d f orwar d -lik e „ r uoi ls ' and place themselves between their , h.. and ‘i such unwarrantable wrong. ni;ain, there is proof of a bad spirit it4r a it Pervadour Journals, it disgraces our ke et _ . es w, i t eSti Nt. vexes us internally, it lowers us in I° '' of other Countries. God send that i il ecitA ' eii : ll°lll Y be convinced of its folly and f o e letc h y and hasten to reform ourselves. re amt , i Cas a Thanksgiving for Pea C e-1174,, %te'eYoed description exceeding in hap ard e 4 : 11 Y, and glory, any thing which the 1 4te dttrin;: hind could have ventured to antici ili ti 'utir • the last twenty years ! Did our be- N., „ . tee ' With t ' i : t ng to the Throne of Mercy ac t et ved, nature of the: blessing we had 1 , (1 har e at all ti the gracefulness which ought fie Ch ro . ten dtd our humble adorations No'. ! a ged 11 , 1cl e tells us, that the PRINCE, en- Ai oh , whim ' solem n duty, was insulted by the ; I ` le . sae le I c r i et it prides itself on instigating.— t Melt is e h elle d, carping, digcontcnted feeling -I 'de 1.1 erished instead of unbounded grati- N her, • r°vhleuee and good-will towards each ,edl43 i t a! ag • s° n ' a nifest in, the paultry . objections I , lit formst 'e rejoicings an d amusements pro -I)Nte,,orunftbe recreation of the People, on the t he R e i gH n of that House, whose,esta t the II the Thr one con fi rmed the L ib ert i es. eo 110 theinpleand whose sway has , main- T ire d y ear "Invaded an d i nv i o l a bl e f or a is manifest in time factious dis t ur es ta.isce'tecl about the Slave Trade, the 1113 to en res Peeting which, We (as sincere ta t the 1 1 t lt t o 't uolition of that horrid traffic) la si: of „, says , - t oti t a ' e likely to defeat the attain at this °h at The walls of London ' dis gu '°nr, placarded with most sense eni stin g , 'gild • , either id imprudent papers- on this , us insti e, cs.Pringiug from ill-advised, though t t'i Le tend ed frie l n l end s of the Africans, or' from ° Ai t o d i (13 ' w Pub hose design is, under that tl eEts 41, vert Coun t - lie opinion from the real be-, Fer y Count s hag la n ' S PeCli un th e t reaped, to an evil which is 1-I.ripished.lo ri ghtness of what we have ac e r ef ulgent ° shut our eyes, and excludor t e a , ,„ blit of h eaven tristonear„i "eAven from our sense, that g r ° ` "1 in fl ing evils stlcidarkness upon imaginary Nv unchristian con duct is un w i se ; i m p o litic, hi at er i rade, sto til ls very questio n of tile on ( Y exeitepost.9„,ent taut by the wild and inflam . s and „" h e m ultitude by the display P i etures o f t Walls ) of sections of slave e Illurd ers of "res, accounts of the hor "ts of egru e3, , vo ice millions enst.‘e. and monstrous state °l th e N . " d and destroyed ? The exi atfo n i s aite Of t Ste nee of t h e tr. . adY expressed against i P eople. ' c i le i cisi re Froof ari o 7 - our own abolition the feelint , of the 41111 b°l-1 the °l3; ' ect in view is legitimate our l es , t ,' the re is 41;_ n (llS COnt ent 110 ne ed to stimulate eh , Ce 44,1 °tl the v , • I ILICI we not th e most perfect Lis uiniStera 'tl°4l and fir mness of the PRINCE , e should dread the con . it sequences .el these ntischirevons and i#nneees sary.manccuvres: Wh..at th - eir prontOters want ? ,W•otilil :they go . to War ftr the Africans they any right to fori:e an instant Abrog . ation on France, , trhen., they thel;lselves only put an end to the Trade by grackal Abolition ?-- Of What absurdity are we guilty ?. . France is as independent as ,we are ; and we Dave no more right to attempt to impose this measure upon her, than to. insist on the abolition,of feudality in Russia. To conclude these ; hasty remarks, there is not a Nation in Europe which would aid us with a single regiment tor such a Quixotic Crusade; we have not the power to inforee it our selves, and the best course the real friends of humanity can adopt; is to leave the matter to ,the persuasive measures which will be most earnestly urged by our. Negociators at the ensuing Con gress. Halifax and other Mails ,have arrived, but as yet no news of importance has reached London. In our first page we leave given a Private Let ter from Spain. Our Readers will-observe tliat it is undated. It reached us via Bayonne, and though we depend on the accuracy of our Correspondent, the state of the Post-Office in that country forbids the usual reliance on the. O piniatire parts of his Letter. Further extracts from 'the French Papers re ceived yesterday, are given in our _last page. The second reading of the India Shipping Bill will be moved this evening. A more impolitic nuni sure than the present was perhaps never submit ted to Parliament. It is to be hoped that every Member of the Legislature will read the evidence which was taken before the Select Committee, wherein it is unequivocally proved, that if this Bill passes into a law, without alteration, that in future, all the ships to be employed in the India and China trade will be built in Asia, and not in Great Britain —(Morning Post) . -:- The Duke of N VEILINGTON will set off on his embassy directly after the rising Of - Parliament. An hotel, suitable to his dignity, is taken for him at -Paris, at the annual rent of 23001. 'I he cavalry corps whicn belonged to the illus trious WELLINGTON'S late army, arc now daily ar riving from France. ' The Ducllss of WELLINGTON was - at St. Paul's yesterday. On the 27th ult. the Duke of ANGOULEME, iu his quality. of Grand A'liniral, inspected the har bour and fleet . of Brest. His Royal Highness hoisted his flag, for a short time, on board a 7 , 1- gun : sbip, called the Alarengo. - The French Order of Re-Union is to change its name and decoration. It will henceforth be - called the Order of the Restoration. During the time of Divine service, _at St. Paul's, yesterday, Lord Chief Justice Sir VICAR]- GIBBS was taken suddenly ill. He was carried into the fresh air, and, by proper applications soon re-. covered. The notorious Meltee de la Touelle has had the effrontery QS' bring before the Tribunals of France certain spirited public writers, who latelv"remind ed the Public that he was the coadjutor of Caitlin court in the assassination of the Duo d'ENowitN. PLATOFF has been tempted, by. the example of his friend BLUCIIER, to leave his living likeness. in this country. He is now sitting •tor his Bust to TURNERELLI ; and, from having seen the one finished for the other gallant warrior, we wilt venture to predict, that both will not only'be faithful and characteristic likeneSses, but a credit to the British School of Arts. • Captain-STEELE, Aid-de-Camp to General Sir JOHN DOWNIE, arrived at Matind, from France, on the 3d of June, and was presented to the King by his General,, at the Palace, on the morning of the 4th, when he was most graciously received, and had the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand. He was afterwards introduced to the Intantos Don CAttLos and Don ANTONIO. The Subscription for the Mausoleum over the remains of RouEaT BURNS, the Scottish Bard, is proceeding with- great spirit, in variou parts of Scotland, and so stronj , is the general feeling in favour of ttie 'measure, that, wherever it has fouud an active advocate, respectable sums have been obtained. The Treasurer last week received 321. Os. 6d. from Huddersfield. The following circumstance occurred at South Shields a few days - ago. An old seanian, who had been eleven years .a prisoner, of War in France, was landed at the low end of the town, in a very distressed state. It appeared he belonged to Sun derland, and had not beard from hiy family for five or six years. A poor woman accosted him, and on learning his situation, humanely invited him to partake of her homely fare. While he was re freshing-himself, she took his hat, and having put in her own mite, went round amongst her neigh bours, who very liberally raised 20s. for hiM--an instance of the most genuine benevolence. On Wednesday, as some labourers at Bedworth were employed by the side of the old Roman road, in removing manure and lowering the ground, they, accidentally discovered an earthen pot, covered by a piece of tile, and containing about 1200 ancient coins. They are in genenal a good deal worn, but the names Of ELIZABETH and J AMES I. were plainly discernible on many of thein.. Same were of very ancient date, bearing the figures . 1061, doubtless those of EDWARD the Confessor. We understand they arc in the possession of Mr. E. PALMER, of Bedworth. The man who picked up the coins re ceived 14/. 10s. for his trouble, and the other men lesser gratuities. The - cause which the PATRIOTIC CONCERTS are intended to serve, renders theta honourable to the benevolent character of the nation. Foreign oki gencies have been attended to ; ict not the claims of the Widow and the Orphan of the British Pri vate, whose blood has moistened the plains of Spain and Portugal, be neglected.. May the pro fits of tire performances - keep pare with the ge nerosity of the design. 0 E It Y. tSN THE RETURN OP OUR GREAT WARRIba, loud'sou . nds the Name of WEl;taNuTorq;" With frantic Joy the People run, And round him press, and teaze;and torture; Nor gip: him, though rave AL—Quarter, Nut so Use wise and polisti'd few, Who, when the Victor 'comes in view, With silent awe thewnntiirsee,— Or only whisper—" That is Het"-- •• • THE CONTRAST. • One Am:I:ANDER, known in Atiient Thies, Was styl'd the GanAT ; and Great he was, in Crimes! Nay, as the worst the human Tongue can say, He neaedthe BUONAPARTE of that Day: • The Second AIiEXANDER'S godlike niind Beams like the Sim, in Blessings on Mankind; Which, then, the title Great shall justly own, — The Prince of Virtues; 'b:. the Man of None ? THE PEASANT 130 Y. Sung by gaiter WILLIAns, at Covent-Garden Theatre; writ , tut c,d vompu.AV by ir. PAItRY. Thrown on the wide world, doom'd to wander and roam, Bereft a his parents, bereft of a home; A stranger to pleasure to comfort and joy, Behold little Edmund, the poor peasant boy. Oh ! pity the 'poor peasant boy! I'm willing to labour, I'm willing to toil, For fortune will ever on industry smile; But; ah ! nit a creature will deio to employ A wand'rer like Edmund, the poor peasant boy! Then pity the poor peasant boy. NAVAL NEWS EXTRAORDINARY: Justice compels us to insert the following letter : Mr. Eprroa,—l have to beg you to correct a misrepresentation which appeared in your Paper of this day, and which deeply affects the honour of a hitherto unsullied race, and one which plume's itself on its courage. In your accdunt of the launch of avessel,-now riling in our waters, you 'state, that the terrific appearance of this one ship had the effect of putting four of us to flight ; than which assertion nothing can be further from •the truth. The fact is, that we have admitted the fleet in question into that vast liquid element, of which we have reigned .undisputed Sovereigns since first ceded to us by Queen CAROLINE, of aqueous inemorY—they came as friends, and we could therefore feel no terrors at their approach. On the contrary, the greatest harmony and firmest alliance subsists between us. and in the expected engagement, our vigorous co-operation with dis charges of Swan-shot, in the glorious cause of our new Allies, will be visible. " Trusting you will publish this contradiction of base aspersions, calculated to wound our feel ings and disturb the placidity which Prevails on this interesting occasion, I hasten to authenticate this by passing it 'regularly under my Signet*; and am, Mr. Editor, your's, &c. " The Hatch, TPina•o_tiuuud, Serpeutiue, July 4." Query, Cygnet ? " AN OLD SWAN. DUKE WELLINGTOti.-- 7 =Every anecdote, how ever trifling, that tends to illustrate the character of this distinguished persOnage,, must be interest ing to the pimple of this cduntry. Duke, on. Saturday. last, presented a. pound' note ,to the money-taker of the Opera, Who on giving change wanted two shillings. The Duke gaily relieved the embarrassment of the man, by proposing " to toss up double. or quits," and observing that re 7 spectful diladetice restrained the person from ac cepting the - proposal, pleasantly declared that he would sue him for the money. TlitATßE.—Before the representation of Othello last night, at Drury-lane Theatre, the an . - dience vehemently demanded the Song of " God, Sdr, the• King," and in consequence POPE came' , forward, and' informed them that none , of the Vocal Performers were in the house, but that it should be given at the end ,of the pIay.—KEAN was received-With the usual applause in Othello. In the last scene, particularly, be displayed great .feeling, and strongly excited sympathetic emo tions. DECAMP was very illiberally treated by A hostile party during the first scenes of his per formance of Rodrigo. Ile came forward, pro bably to signify that he did his best,, and hoped for protection, but the liberal feelings of the au dience prevented him from uttering more tbp " Ladies and Gentlemen,", and he then went through the character with applause.--On the conclusion of thepiay " God Sace the King" was given by the whose of the Vocal Perfonpers, the audience standing with respectful loyalty. CORN EXCIIANCE, JULY B. this morning froM Lincolnshiri at an adranee (f IS. .per quad and may be consdered 28. per nesday. • Barley is brish, and ii In Pease and Beans there is no English Wheat. 495. 595. 695. Fine ditto - Foi•eigu do - 4 f 595. 795. Rye - - - 2as. Barley - ' - - e2gi, Fine ditto - • - 3s. Malt - . - -60 s. 655. Fine ditto - - 71 s. 735.. White Pease (1)0114 545. 645. Fine ditto - - 675. --s. Grey Pease - -40 q. .48s. •We had afew arrivals of Oats which' were taken off readily :er. Wheat is also in demand, platter dearer nail on %Ved as 4:lvaneed Is. since our last. alteration. Fine Grey Pease .- 51s. —s• Tick Beaus - - 3113.436- Small Tick Beans 47k. 495. Feed Oats - - •- 19s. 275. Fine ditto - • - 365. —s• Poland ditto - - 235. 295. Fine ditto - - 375. —s• Potatoe ditto - 29 s. 38s• Rape Seed 351. —l. per I,ast. Ftue Floor - - Gus. 655. tiecoods - - f).ss. - - SMITHFIELD, JULY S.—This day's Market had In:t en indif ferent supply of the various kinds 'of Cattle ; Mutton and Veal were dearer; Pork was cheaper; Beef and Lamb sold at last prices, and the trade in general was some , ,vhat that the sales in the Hay-market were Dot lively ; Clover has got up in price Hay and Straw continue the same as per last. '!'he undermentioned prices and ❑n:ar±rears are a correct statement ; To sink the 011'rsl, per stone of Bib. Beef, ss. Od. to 6s. 4d. Mulion, ss. 6d. to 75. (id. 6s. to 7s. Od. Lamb; 7s. Od. to Ss. (hi. Pork, 75. od. to dr. Od. Beasts, G5O. Sheep and Lambs, 5600'. Calves, 160. Pi g s, 320. HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31. Os. to 51. ss. Straw ; 11. 10s. to 21. Os. Clove* 41. :Ob. to 71. ss. F. N, NAVAL NEWS. FAriciiii'n, JULY s.—Arrivcd . the 'Exprcs; packet, with a mail from Halifax; - in 30 flays ; 'Princess .Mary packet, with a mail from the West fildies, in 35 days ; and the Fojchotind gun-brig, with a fleet from Portsmouth; bound to Passagvs. LIVERPOOL, JULY 6.—Arrived the Amigo I:bro tecto cartel from New York ; sailed the `22.(1 of May; was detained by the blockading squadron eleven days oa . New London, and sailed front thence the 3d June. The Hussar American_ pri vateer has been taken by a British sloop of war; she was out eight dais from New York, had Made no captures. PLYMOUTH; JULY 6.—Came in his Majesty's ships Opossum and Goldfinch, with a it et of transports . and victuallers from Passages.—Wind West. PonTsmouTH, JuLY 7.-L'-Arrived his Majcsty'S ship Spitfire from the coast of Africa ; •Barfleotk from the Downs ; Tickler from ditto ; and-his Majesty's ship Steady from Plymouth. Sailetrhis Majesty's ship Norge for Bourdeaux ; Rebuff, Tisiphone, and .Snap, for the Downs. P. S. An American me;-hant ship ('a priie),.is coming in from the Westward----particularS not known.—Wind Westerly. DEAL, JULY, 7.—Arrived the Pit di transport, No. 697, JAmcs master, from B o U r d caux , with artillery stores, bound to Woolwich ; also the Retreat from ditto, and has sailed for the River. ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.—WC Loire Ocen daily visited by the OffiCers and privates of Ihe Russian Army during their continuance- in the Downs, whose military appearance, behaviour, and attachment to this country, has greatly gratiated them with the inhabitants of this place; the whole of them sailed this morning on board of eight of his imperial Majesty's line -of-batile ships and two frigates, for St. Petersburgh, der the command of Admiral TATE. Also the West Indian, Pomona, Jane, Shaft°, Elizabeth, and Btlicldred transports, with detachments of Russian soldiers for the same destination. Ar,- rived twelve sail of transports from Boulogne, with the 16th Light Dragoons, and proceeded for Ramsgate to disembark. R .MSGATE, JULY: 6.—The transports with the 13th and Itith Regiments of Li:_.!.ht Dragoons are just arrived here, and the horses are taow laud ing. These vessels sailed from Boulogne at One or two o'clock this morning, and were off this harbour by twelve to-day at noon. The 13th Regiment,- Major Boysn, Commanding Officer, consists of between 3 and 400 men, and about 200 horses. Near 40 horses. %vette shot at Bbn logne, belonging to this Regiment, being consi- . tiered as unfit, from various causes, to mix with those in good condition. -The greatest part of those landing here to-day are expected to march away to-morrow—one troop Only of the .16ta, it is said, remains • here. The Hussar Brigade is next to follow from Boulogne, and may be ex pected to laud here to-morrow or Friday. The above Regiments have had a mare of 7 or S3O miles. They were at Toulouse ; from thence came by . Bourdeaux, and throughout their march to the time of their embarking were well re ceived. The Barham man of ‘var, with the hotneward. bound:Jamaica fleet (about 170 sail),. , tv'ere_parted with on Monday last by the ships hound to Bris tol, where they have arrived all well, in numbe about a dozen sail. I RELA N DUBLIN, JULY 4.;-=-Gur readers recollect that there was an adjournment of the last Aggregate Meeting held in this city, to the 24th ult.; and a subsequent postponement to the 7th inst. We are now given to understand that t' e intended Meet ing will not take place before November. TRIAL OF THE HON. FREDERICK CAVENDISII At an, early hour yesterday morning, at the Commission Court, Barons. UEORGE and INPLRL LAND took their seats upon the Bench,. when. the Hon. Frederick Cavendish. having pleaded Not. Guilty, was put upon his trial. A great number of challenges were taken against Jurors on behalf - of the prisoner, win) were in consequence rejected. Mr. Serjeant JOHNSOM stated the case on be half of the Crown at great lyngth. Witnesses were then called in support of the protection.---- Baron M‘LELLAND- then charged the jury, whp returned averdict—Not Guilty. We understand apprehensions of an arrest un der an execution for debt, induced Mr. CAVENDISH' to return to Newgate, until the interference of the. Court could be obtained for his protection'.— Dublin Patriot, July 5. COMMERCTAL CALAMITIES.—These cOntinue in a most alarming manner; many More failares have occurred since our last,. in this Capii‘al, and in the Country account (p is liven ; üb/OJ uly by: s airi4 ) ri: . The followio per, of the lamentable affray noticed a.few nights since in the House of Connuons,:- - "-We have been informed shots Castletown fair, Queen's County, on Wednesday last, several lives were lost, in ConsegnenCe of an unfortunate and intemperate attack made by the country peo ple on a body of military. The only particulars Which we h ave learned are, that an a'ttemnt was made to disarm the dispersed , soldiers ; that' the drum beat to arms and collected theta ; the Populace assailed theM in a body; that they fired a volley With hlank cartridges, which only pro . -- "yoked to increased outrage; 'nnd haN - ring fired with hall in their own defence, se veral of he deluded people became the victims Of their Folly. - Such are t ire particulars which have been communicated to us. in our next publica tion, we .hope to be. able to give a more satisfac tory account, and shall gladly acknowjedi? : our error, if in the above statement there be any exJg g e ratio 4.", ---Kilkenny Abdo . atcr, •allill, /~ 1~1 ~ `_ ~ d% ~ l ' it {~~y 01 0 " 1 ~~~~j;1 Ib lC.' ttr. ,odd" g te(l ~~ i .~~r ~f , `Q ;t► ~~~~ r - ilt° Ific 4 . ; ,bR I i taa