The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-27 00:00:00

II) O f t ; ";:. . Lelll, 1( 1 , 3 i „ICA'S : GO Vell, o t pres e- , ev col °. til l ' ) car , • &Iwo: 50 1 ' 111 1 1. I , " 1, ().( 0 11 0 ltlo e s :ar c t" 6 ,5 "di0 I°o 4 4 9.7! „ : „.„ ' air ttcn '. 5. 111. Cg r'i /I V J - J ..., ,1: 15 veki • Or iCt itr dt rdi U .. fl • ICr o rs' tri" t; e 0l , , Ol j r " ilb' it), . 0( , E lio li t 11" . 1, o f I)(151 ttC f • the ot o ,leci I ,e; 1 11 ~i tlic e " wi el" ; 3 0 cif 0 5: !i‘l' „V'' 0, 1 10 1. tO‘i L I•,:1 (3 11' io .r. c;l 4 • 4 v re 0 '5 1( % ~ ' VO' • • • .•• ..- •. xtracteti fi•thrt El4l a, rnil.;, l ,lt be seen cora 'bratting his o ld troops nt th e h ea d Of an Ausifiatt We 'are not .: ' 1 vtimpettmt to deli ver and weight ; opin...oil upon thes6 . ritrioti s matters. At pi•esent,we 111c'el Y r eco 1 . lA themas well establi s h e d f acts , and e'll'e conclusion§ to the public.- • lite 5 P °s tPonerne n t o f the CdngreSt at Vienna .1 •I'lle9ti'lled ll as inj ur i ous to Austria, and it i s ti '' ' P jf ested ; that a C ongress of German Princes to Pr''' er ate on the oru• nization of the Empire;"llla? ob. h l nu 41 Y Precede the 6 (FAret t Conferenee. • to as - I t is tile fashion now for every CAo sett his 1111SpottO purity and innocence : s(); Seniindrel 11ectItt•r, and others nearer home, have . done . _ :‘,tI(I.I)UST is about to publish h and ieiint ourselves we can only say' that right is justitication ! i lllli g Se em to have been so confounded of late,l,ei.v t.1 " 1 ll'e should flat be Surprised shije,elilY t hat the world has been long laboin cr , n to learn in: 1141. tile gross error Of mistaking tut the him, and cice versa. • - the good in Til e ii ___ .....- . '''rty Organ of to-daY It i s f° '• ear remarks upon the Parliamentary . It is very angry N C l (. 7 : l t i ll duct q a Ilkiiisi, peer. --the Duke of be reeuses It s of eoinlenining the intrOduct i StlssE .on yet of l ire the P ubli c of fa oily dise"ssiuus' and fair f'.."Ptlig them ' alive, This is not the the sc et ' We do deprecaie and. condemn. , 4 • 41()Ils res ' 1 s into private transactions for, 11),4::ti PtirPosesL,alleititte w i lien I .a researches, i t isP4ce, with the result of any such Senator stands up in h e be to Olen too late to stop, and they and sli 7 Pnblie property, an d , o f absolute ne cessity, indeed, that , ti i , l i; e , tts tor discussitin. It is true, e , are 4etinn having executed their 171 Kr .. read v . i !" .The DO" 1 10 1 (C) cry " liniti ! clumgj i • .. ,1 t'le rhronicle are agreed point.lea- N I lit 11 ' 11, "flattered himself that sttell p A n t i 5,... upon tilts the . t:E 4 \l'Ouit t he ad o t I to soothe p c( ir i „ 4's nnud, and not distress her spirits by press ; to this 4teeittlitt Points whiai had given rise , was mind equally t 6 l 4t.°ll ' and upon which he kitiewher , 1,14t11.131e1.11Y !bade nit;" and the Journal, elua to. put an endlit., g il ls p fi") s ' i rs, ' it was our 'wish to o ct ' :t,rl4er animadversion on this interesting . t °I - has I., t : j . te a that the degree of discussion which It V CO h. 1 tvi,ich ,1( produced a mitigation of the severity , don't at teitiht °filer words, says the Duke ' ' have sue ive ' , t:eedr It') (:rtadiente the imPre"' .1 i el • 111 Planting so firmly-- \v" tlnittlisst°l)"--..knd the Chronicle , " We " have gone w r i e r. litl%-011tent - with the - mischief we have clo ne, th e -le insinuations we have thrown Out, 1 " the '..citisiliatl{kr "e have vomited. Feeling as tio Hint-brai_. Doke, ‘Ve would have , i , ,- • a-tly ' q :114-Ig'ing' for the world." give o ver &Ist 'kit we say, '' we will II)ont answer rto 114 e ;Iti tile time convenient to . you.-Doti an '.;et (I(lva'lced falsehoOds which must be extorted f nat i e t: Tibesc answers are painfully . 'xL . ( f . ) , i n and 1 Int l i ci -5 b• Y a Stro ng sense of dutYl x eee .. e hurt a Royal it e' ilg‘ tli N, iv t 1, thliglY, but 't 's his 4 ' 14 0110 I I l i?, it, 't the evil down—while his and your own -conduct which '4 1 , 0 and batterinn• at the Doniestie pea c e `AI lir 8• "ereign %;eve gratuitous, Dttletuttc"lled tor: voluntary, lire will not subscribe to the r;t is • 41 (It• )ctr ine, that libelling the PatscEßE 41( 01 1 5 nieritorious, but that the Duke of . S ot - , ki't b e - , u ueld sacred. r in ti... 4 >n 1, . le usual way intimated that the Fae- tli e ptp4‘e further disclosures to make. Neither v ,, 44 eii,,cuor liis Ministers fea - ieany thing they "'el li ttiLl. Produce or invent. We would dare hi , .(' the di 1 • is ' dless---1." ti -coverv, but that it nee l ey co 1 "1 4 ' 4 4 tellany ill of his Royal highness, I,i v ould n . ~. loyal light ' l 4l. 4 s nt now begin to hide URA ( , ) :le ;if •h e i ! b ' k e liar l*(l Ti '" l. o---- The Chr onicle asserts .that the Ill 't h 1,, r ` the sensible satisfaction of knowing,. elletii• ally 4 contributed to a relaxation that may. ~It il 11" lute the re : establishment of tIIC his'i lier Royal Highness " 15,it,.4•0.'s notoriousl it Ict e d Iv ,. . Y faille, ' . iEL — noN• 1.11, tiowev•yr. -14!)IIIS Lt VERPOOL ani . ._ it was solemnly 404flaces. - t worthy of the Party. 1 ' w. 'Liu,- u _ ' 1 4r s ; :„.. a ,' a continuation; of .their infam° 5 t,attist the Fathe r of the P rincess. 'I) lia.,lere are . . Hes t Ili k , leports in eh-ciliation, that MI • . .... e nls 11(1 er of Air. CANNING'S political .irC `cloth l i \ • Priei;el , OUR to join Ministers„ itc h t l 'n' e ., 1 1 ,. 1 aPer notic es the error of an Falg ,. ti ; l'av,:: ' n ig " I3achelar'• instead of " Waiter '111(-)1". T he sln • critic ' •lking of a 1 3 11- ,f.orii , t ( . , cans 111111 . ::. ~, s , pc.., . _ V . 4 ' 1 1) , 1, 0 ,, , Sir E. IELLEw, ci-deVant (.:11.(.st(1.(11, 1" LmouTa!" 1 ", l i .; .)' the httk e Of y Luc, as Commander in ra s ill t 1 a Niilitar -T , , , (3 , - yi: Mice, which. ve,tane,,,,isly itte,,,7 ~ r ,ei, at 1 .. hq, ei.(l,l‘. i i, p i ' it. ' . ;lII'LA \ -- •e 4'..aris -of LIVERPOOL and WEST ',II, alio AI. o '''t to ''ill c ,: D I "anoK TAYLOR, had audiences ,, r„ t- • w• --- “Eol,"T ' t (.... it .ii House. 'l 'he . ,is .0..,_.,0 . .., .al Al 0 \‘'' IS 11„,iir;7'.I US to his leaving England. 01u),:,qt.1,.. . mood that the Duke and Duchess of i , e,..-.`, (1,: will set Out for. Paris to enter on ‘ki: '` 114411). • • • .• ' rite pt NCE .NV3 11,,,,y, uillu c that ely atter AI .....n.day. ii.ELIaOLAND ,TLY 13. A dreadful fire bFoke Out i±i this Island last night in the lower tiiivn, whibh consumed . elet.en large stofe-wArehortieS. warehouse: arc so close together, thAt• it is wonderful the whhie triWn was hot - destr:oyed ; and had mit the wind . 1)61-1 N. W..lt is very prdbable that nut a Louse would have escaped. 'I he fire broke out about 12 o'clock at night, and, utiiwithstanding the greatest exertiOns of the militaq and inhabitlints,. was not subdued till four iii the morning. A Gentleman, who has just arrived from Ham burgh, informs us; that a very severe siCkness prevails in that city, and thatalniost every peron who has left it have been in some degree affected by it. There are now about 2000 French sick, who walk about the city, to the great annoyance and distreSs of the inhabitants, and who look for their departure with the. most. anxiou impatience. The Senate are using all possible endeavours to purify the streets and burn the horrid filth Which abciunds through the city, and which in some places are several yards . in height and . many yards circumference,. of so shocking a kind that the inhabitants are afraid to pass near,them. Trade is quite at a stand. The markets are over stocked, and ruin will inevitably follow. Goods are wiling at 35 per Cent. loss, and they are con sequently in a very unpleasant situation. Indeed Hamburgh is in a' lamentable state at this mo ment. The people there complain' bitterly that the brigs of war should remain so long on a • friendly river, the Elbe:- Mr. CANNING, we understand, sets out for the Continent im.nediately after the close of the Ses sion of Parliament. He will proceed to Lkbon, the air - and climate of that place being thought best adapted to the health and recovery of his son,. who has been tor some that... in a very delicate condition. Mr. CANNING proposes to be absent about a year. By advices from Cadiz and Madrid, it is said • that tke expedition 'which, had been contemplated to South America, is for the present-abandoned; mu account of: the disorganization of the interior - , which will require all the attention arid all the re so-nrceS of the new Government. •The provinces on the North-eastern frontier are in astute of dis qaietude. • -.Letters from. Gibraltar to -thc'sth, anti' from Malaga to the 7th of this month, sAy that the stagrarim of trade was total throughout all the Spanish ports of the Mediterranean, and, the diiii _ctilties of its revival were enereased by the pre p :-.ltions for maritime, War in progress by several of t!q. Barbary States. It is stated, that, in addition to the - large corps composing the expedition from the South of Fra►►ce against America, several regiments are to be forthwith sent to that station,trcu► home, Though the Duke de Boon. has been so long absent from his native country, he seems fully•to understand'the character of the French Military. An 'anecdote related of him, illustrates at once his acuteness in this respect, and his ski!( in availing himself of their predominant foible.— At a late review, overhearing some Officers ex press regret for " the Chief %vim for fifteen yea's togivther had led them. to victory," he turn - ed quick upon them, and exclaimed with energy, " A great miracle in:leed. to perform, with, such follo‘vers as you !" Soc nil., it is Said, is in high favour, and hi ex cellent. temper•. '• He' breakfasts now and then with the Duke (le .BERR ; ;Ind has declared in the presence of many dist►nguishe►l. persons, I►is resolution to perish, if necessary for Louts the XVIII. It is now fully understood in Paris, says a pri vate letter, that IItioNAPARTF. never would have made peaec at all, without being suffered to oc cupy foreign countries' to such an extcot, as would have enabled him to support his Whole military establishments, A curious document is promised in Frarice—no other than, the last Budget pniposfd by order, of BtIoNArAcTx. Yesterday the Lonn MAY OR, Recorder, She riffs, Town Clerk, &c. went to St. Margaret's hill, Southwark, and held a Cowl' Of• Conservancy 'for the County of Surrey; and from thence they went to the King's Arms Tavern . , NVestininster brichze, .and held a Court for Middlesex. A material point in DE IlEacsoFit's corres7 pondence, which ive alludki to yesterday, is stat ed as follows : Lord C. it will be remembered, has dwelt much on the .as . sumed fact that De B. might have had another dyes: in the portmanteau whicli he lirought With him to Lord C.'s house, so as to change the red fol green, to appearliefore his Lord ship; hut De Ilerenger in those letters is made . to ask, Where. me Lord, is the proof that I had any portmanteau with me ? The truth is, and.ydtklinow it, I hatl none." TpE ARTS.—LAWRENCE is painting a whole length of BLUCHER and PLATOFF for the PluNcE REGzxT: They are reniarkaldy faithful in like ness, and, when finished, will - most probably . equal the best productions of the Artist. lie is also painting a whole length of Duke WELLING TON, for the same Illustrious Patron. BLUCHER is shewn as directing en attack. The same Ar tist has - made a fine head of the King of PRUSSIA. The Portrait of Mike , WELLINGTON - 13 in private dress, but the Artist is :to paint .another for the PRINCE, in which the greaCpritish Hero - is to appear,in military, attire, with all the orders which be so gloriously acquired-. • A Lady of high celebrity in the musical world, has recently experienced a er.nsiderable etabarras, by the arrival of a French Officer, who malgre all other engagement, claims her as his own lawful Letter half An arrangement has been attempted, in order to satisfy the Gailie Captain, without the necessity of a personal surrender, but hitherto without effect'. • &%'i; S irTEii; i , u111:71 - of ELECTION 'and ItEroli . .4 of FARLIANIENT. The . rmerit decisidri of WeStniinitir having es: tablillied the grand Orinciifle of Puri' y of Electiod and dorm of Pai:liarnerit Upon a basis as iiew and expedient as it is beautthil and ealect, the follovking alterations arid irriprove-: Mews in Our Systeni,al:o confidently expecte . d : The Tridi by Jury, Mile!' eßperince has shrnyti to be irrectneilable with the LibeFty of the Subject, b e abolished, and the Trial by Mob §ubstiiiii= ed, as shcii•ter, more consonant to unanimity, and less liable to. popular otjectidri:- N. the amended Plan tlire . will be no need of Courts of Lalx, or Judgei paid icir gittn ming up ; a few thifeed Patriots performing tl:,at task gratis, and additig to the judicial labour also, all the functions of counsel, witnesses, and jurS , = men. - The Chairing of Members; on being elected to serve in Parliament, will be declared felony, by a - 9 Act intituled,." the Seat of Fhitiour Repeal Act and - the Pillory iristitmed 'as a more appropriate mode of expressing the applause of Constittietiti 7 New South Wales ; hithertii infainOuSly exclud ed from its share in the tiepresentation, by the vile flontangh Mongering laction, will be conso lidated the Weld' and CofriiSli Boroughi, and send a dne proportion of distinguished. [nth- Vidualq to the - Purity ParEigmelit. That th 4 merit this Privilege is ascertained by the folloWing Cdup-: 'let, written by.pne of their sublimest Poets; and spoken in a Prologue at Sydney : " True Patriots we! fur, be it understood, 'We left our Country for our Country's goad." The Statute . of Frauds to be annulled. All kinds of innocent Hoaxes declared legal. Though there shall be two • code's of iftw, they shall be so brief and intelligible, that errors iii Judgment must become impossible. These shall he the law for the Patriots, and the-law for the Corrup tionist s : the first declaratory that a Patriot can do no wrong—the second, that a Corrnptionist can never do right. No puzzling dilemmas can hang on principles of equity so admirably simple. The Liberty of the Press to he fully recogniSed, with a . single small exception—that all, publica tions shall be on one side. Flogging in the Army, Navy, and Grammar Schools, to be utterly prohibited, on pain of whipping. • Freedom of Conscience shall be allowed to the utmost latitude, including swearing false affida vitsst Subornation of perjury, and other matters now held to be venial offences. • Garrat to be raised into a Parliamentary Bo rough. The following Elections for Principal Places are reckoned secure for the New Purity Purlia- ?nen t Hot). C. Johnstone ; A. Macrae, Esq. London.—Robert Waithman, Esq..; Mr. Alderman Woud'; T. Hardy, Esq.; frillierin Sotnnes, Esq. Ires6ninaler.—Lord Cochrane ; Sir. P. Burdett*. Sontlezvark.—Gaul Jones, Esq. ; Jonci Burdett, Esq. Bedji . A.d.—Siunuel Whitbread, .lisq„; Caleb Baldwin, Esq. /3risio/. ,HUnt,,Esq.; -- Richmond (the Black) Esq. Hampshire.= -- Houston, Esq. (Eece Homo); William Cobbett, Esq.' Liverpoa.—H. Brougham, Esq.; W. Roscoe, of Mo lyneux (the Black), Esq•t NottiNgham.—Lortl Rancliffe ; Caltln, Esq.: Yorkshire.—Major Cartwright; Major Semple. Cain bridge traieersity.— Wishart, Esq.; Professor Pullen, cumin oulycaliod Old Pullen. ' Urforti.—Geoge Tierney, Esq. ; R. G. Butt, Esq. Essr.r.—General Burgoigue ; IVaron de lien:tiger. The initnactilate Forty-four are all to have seats, Ireland will send over the Catholick Board ‘vhich is now out of place. • Notwithstanding all, the precautions that have been taken, it is feared that the War Faction have obtained the ascendancy in a few places, and that liar-wick, :Warwickshire, Gram-pound, Dart:- mouth, Flint . (Town and Shire), Lances -town, :Hill- burn Port. and Battle (a !lowly erected bo rough) will be represented by Crib; Gully, Greg son, Dutch Sam, Belcher, Pittoon, &c. &c. It is hoped, however, that they will be easily floored in the Honse.., . . * The Honourable Baronet, however, says' he would rather stand for Qxford, in which case Peter Walker, Esq. comes i❑ 'for Westminster. t Richmond and Molynenx, Esquires, are great favourites, on account of their affection fur the' Afrieansand zeal against the Slave Trade. Nottingham Gazette. ihMBURGI-Ii JULY' )5.-Potir thousand -addi tional Russians -have within these few days enter ed llolstein.—According to letters. from Colter); bagel-1.4 the 12th, no accounts had yet reached thaccity .from the Plenipotentiaries of the four Powers at Christiana.. M. AfOrier resided there, at the house of the Marshal of Prince Christian, M. liaxthattsen, tormerly a Danish Geoeral:— The Prince Royal of Sweden ;was to set out for the frontiers about'the Bth of this month, if the discussions had not come to a favourable ter mination. We are authorised to contradict the statement of the death of Captain ParliAN. It ,was taken from a PcnAsmouth Paper. NAVAL NEWS: GIBRALTAR, inider RusiinA 6 . 010ur., called the gpeedY llcccoiicil'afion;'; v` of froizi liei•gen to Giliiiilrar; i'va4 taken; to Of the aut, 'by an Algeride frifiate; tunic . but the ' master and crew, with the eZceptioii Of threesailors;oidered tor Algiers g' but she was hetihet.in the tint by liis 11.1ajety'i siiili Papillod; and sent in bere i the Papillbd libwever; her d to the Algeilnes.-- - -Ad Al erne squadrOd !Jai - been, down th i e;e . and is no ., :v, _I understand; returning to AlgP2ii; to be relieved by another sqUadron. They ha;:k . Captured about 12 tve( ish,,Danksq, and , putehk., vessels; arid are id lio — stility against all Nortlit!rti . POvrt..4.s. - (Signed) R. OXBERRY, Agent to'LLornis: NArt.ki, JULY 2.0. An Algetitie Squadron cruiiing on our coast. On the 22d Lift. they captiii•ed an Austfian ireiiel laden with oil.—'\ squadron is fitting DLit to protect our trade a . gainit these pirates. - . JULY 26.--;L4trived the Jason frigate, Hoff. Captain KING, from Boulogne. Came down from the Rivet; and sailed for Pdhsinouth, his Majesty's Ship Liffey. Came do'wh'fi'mo the , Rivet, And remains; the Heicilies, BuNkiß,and the indispensable, 13UKELL; for the South Seas. Wind S: W. PoaTsNini"-rx, JULY 2.—Arri'verlh'is Majesty's' Ships Eginont and !I ippim Irdin Bimi•deaux, troops: Sailed his-Tq tjeitY's ships Ville de Patii and Growler For 'lyniot,M),• and the Feivent fof Havre-de-Grace.—Wind S. %1 .* PLYMOUTH, 'JULY 25.-r—Sliled the Banterer gun-brig, with a fleet for Bourdeaux.—Wind S. FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—Arrived the Montague packet from Bourdeaux, in s five days.—Wind N.E. VOTRI PROVIDENCE. A project of a plan prepared by 13t/60.ifrAtiTE at. Moscow,• and which his reverses 614 prevented him from submitting to the Emperor of ROssta; has Obtained circulation in - France. The foliow-:. in - o• is the substance :—The Emperor AL,o4i4oftti to be designated Empetor of the North, PARTE of the East and West—L'Orient ai4L'OC cident. The French to have possession of three ports in the Black Sea, of which Oczakow to be one, with a naval establishment in the Crimea, and free passage through the Black Sea for a French fleet into the Mediterranean, to scour its shores of the English. The French to furnish an auxiliary army, to act in conjunction with the Russians, in e.tkpelling the Turks out .of Europe; also for the purpose cif dictating terms to the Per sians, and compelling the King to allow a tree passage for a French any to ilin,loitan. Lastly, as mankind were divided fiat) two faMilieS, tics and Christians, the majority of the former worshipping the Grand Lama, and the latter, from the decline of the POliE'S influence, being left without a Chief, IittONAPaaTE to be placed at their head, with the title, and be addressed— " Your Providence,. WHIMSIC.&L CI RCIfVI.STANC E. The following Whimtsi'cal circumstance occurred the week before last, in Gloucestershire years ago an eminent clothier promised his twiner ous work.-people that w . ..enever peace Was signed he would give them a sackful of plant-pudding ; as soon, therefore; as the present happy pacification was settled, the worktnen reminded their master of his promise, and he being determined to be as good as his word, bad a pudding made, which ac tually filled a sack this culinary /us/is was deposited in a capacious. furnace; but, in this hoaxing age, even a plum-pudding could not be allowed to bub ble in peace; on thesmorning of the day appinted for eating it, some wicked wag sent a bell-man hit° theineighbouring town to inform- the public that in a few hours an enormous plum-pudding would be ready for their entertainment at Mr. Manufactory ; the workmen immediately took the alarm, and fearful of being deprived of their promised treat by visitors, ordered the bell-than to go a second time into •tbe town, and let the public know that his former notice was a hoar. Honest Clapper not under Standing this outlandish term, misconceived the object of his second no tice, and thought himself perfectly correct when he informed the public, that instead of PI • I -or Aucir entertainment, he 'should have said it Was an ox w hick was prepared for their entertainment. This of course whetted the appetite of the multitude, and thousands flocked to partake of Mr. --'s liberality. WINDSOR, JULY 26.—Yesterday, soon after one o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT-arrived at Cyan bourne-Lodge, a visit to the Princess LOTTE. Her Royal Highness was out at the time on horseback ; on her return to the Lodge the PRINCE was in readiness to receive his Royal Daughter, and assisted her to alight. mained about two-hours with her, and then pro ceeded to Windsor Castle, from whence be ac companied the QUEEN and PRINcEssEs to tne Princess ELIzABETI-i's Cottage, - to dine with her Royal H ighness ; the romantic ,scene of Old Windsor, where the Cottage is sitoated, was con siderably enlivened by the band of - the 5 , .11 regj ment attending to play • during dinner. In the evening the PRINCE returned to London. This morning her MAJESTY, accompanied by Princesses ELIZARRTH and MARY, went to visit the Princes* CHARLOTTE, at CranbOurne-Lodge. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 27.—We had a few arrivals of Oats from Lincolnshire; which caused' d dull sale, at a reduction of Is. per quarter. Fiee Wheat - supported its price ; and Other kindb of • Grain remained the sameias on Monday.