The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-10 00:00:00

ANIIOLD CII"EgIiAGEN, AtitY 14 ..- - -Between the gth nn :,1 14th of this month, GI ships enterexl into the port 6 ) this town, a nd we hive seen 115 otherd pass. A !I.edomegian pilot say s , h e has seen a number of pt ts to the east and west of Nassat, and a frigate, ktwo brigs, and a cutter, between Skagen and Win le. He also observed twin th :coast-head a cer tain number of vessels at anchor under Anholt, but he Was not able to ascertain of what strength they '(Pere, as !lain the dlstanne, he could duly hee their l aas's. The master of a Swedish pink, which sailed from Gottonburgh for St. PeterSburgh, was idol-m -id, previous to his.departure from the first town, e of ao enemy' s convoy consistin g of more.than 100 Sail, " rte d by ships of war, which diretici their course to the Belts. Another S edish sailor has also .re ported, that an English frigate and a cutter :are sta tioned near the small Hand of Weddersve n , where 1 4 Etilish cut wood, %Bch they transport to An bolt. The Pilot JUNE heard, on the 11th-of this "tooth, about noon 6 o , a ca nnona d e which lasted till come 'clock in the evening, and which appear e d t o the the Baltic. lIXTAACT OP A LETTER VIIONI AMSTERDAM, AIAY 11. . . Seine disturbances which broke out at Rotter dam an the 7th inst. 14 relative t o t h e sending aWaway."Y individuals enrolled for the inarino, Itve i's • (hived the `ll, tyor to puhlish ti, very severe - " gaits to pre vent the consequences of them. °rat It is wish sat i sfaElinn we announce, that the Prompt measures which wear adopted, quickly re stored tr.in qu i lit use ri y, wi t h out having been obliged to gorous means. R oma, AP thir d RIL 24 •` - It has b een en j oined, for the and last time the R o , to all t h e Clergy who are upon . man territory, to take the oath which is Pre scribed to them, under pain, in case of refusal, - of losing a third of their pensions. .sslltAcr pi,A lATTI'.O. FROM STRALSVMDA MAY 14. 04 town, for Ssome time pas', h as assume d an en es ing aspeet. We see . daily arr iv e h ere fr o m • S Pwed troops of every description. We are busily er aPleyed in Preparing means of def ence , i n case the kitglisli sh ould att;:inpt an attack upon our coast.. Ali men capabl e of hearing arms have been put in reqUikitioll. as well to complete the troops of the lin e as to f ' er ns COPS de la Laudstrum, destined tor the def:nce of the interior. His Excelleney Count 11.1olot %qui, hi, M ajesty has appointed General ill. and ilel, V.ce-Governor, t 3 forward w i th lately arr i ve d h ere. Ho ItN Pre ut tne the st activity th e ' wor k s paration s O f defence. ot Q uuds The . Queen s R 'egi -141"01 Ws received ord ers to march for • 544 41141. Vi4 NA. M A 7 /41 0 Y 8.--The maritime armaments are On with much aaivit '411". Y have y at C onstant i nop l e. di co rral tli alt t o procur 3 0 gun-beak, but it is very in an th ern, e a vl ' sutticient number of sailors to :the viclories of the Wechabites in the Kingdom ut Ye men are confirmed. We are under coilsider -4140 lipprehensions for the city of Moka, against vineti they have diretied their principal efforts. , 'ri m new Grand Viziernosooner entered upon !rid I • tint:lions, than he'eXpedited fir mans all th . ' throughbut, c provinces of the Empire, by which the Pachas Nvete enjoined to make an extraordinary levy of *To o . , pli to their Governineuts, 'eau 13 . and informed that the egligetice or resistance on . their part -would be 'E I . , Severely p unished, • Th e . • r ... s . Mission of the. Russian agent FENTON to the ..t_oritish Dead at Selitimia hate not sucCeededl trlie rectivc:d fer answer, that' it was not possible to a : a t, it 'r Pe ice between 'turkey and ROSAik 6° long' kola: P°Wt:r prettOdCd to remain in posaession of „ Ivia and Wallachia, and whilst her troops did -at evacuate Sorvia. . ... . eott)4iiker. 101 4/ 1 .., 0 ** 4 l MAY 20.--Thci naval Captain h • "It') nut into Eggerstind with five DaniSh -ri o ~, artw.: 4ar. Ignorant of this circumstance, fi ve the :ebt64lb Vitle sent from three English brigs into . %e t 1. . ttn " t 'sticr:t qt Eggersunti.• Circumstances 1 , .. ' . ng n4t Permit of the Danish brigS - Which were ~//tig i" epat4 „.., )e camel') entranee,, to s o t, but th , it tti.t ::::rt,rnanned, and item out one r t,,i 0 miles ittlon„Z6'ne to re(:eive the enemy. The soldiery 1 i1 , .t. 5 ,111 1 to the brigs weie coneealed .on a small i llilti Nu 4 0 411 tile boatii bad p ' sle d theruselVes :be- Nv,_ hietl),Z: 'ochi. Ull it sudden Ike, English .vissels, 41. fire tt7iitroving briskly forward, wer,attackedby rely 1,-?°witzers and musrptetry. ' They imme-, VetAeloir"` 41)4.4, but were ptirstied b... the parlit'h k g , of u s` a lively fire, uottl they came within geotietteroys i:otitrom ilie enemy : : at length one of the , C i: ul u .t v 4 i was overtaken, , and surre-!ndered to Il i , t ko ut v. ,Its crew consisted of • I officer; and Noll wineli one was killed arid. 3 wounded ta r " t if. to li • ' teL ' I jlt . 4 , t , „g , i 'e brig Beleti v i fitur rnore of the 0I01"eii, 11 4 , 1 3,,;(;" w()tril also • certainly have been our. v vs4ti; a pwn.v!4er flux blow n up on board'one t j i Y Pe=l,.l e : 1"ell cifo,ed- much o,ousion..- 1 the I) ,„, . 1 Li e 't'tirt to fall en the Ent;lislt side, Nt Outl,h ci,av6 1 part 'here were notte killed, but five' t Q ot them dangerously. ii.mbsoii, J UNE 9. Yesterday afternoon, about six o'clock, the CLT n , the Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, ELItABETII, MARY, and the Princ,..4s CHARLOTTE Of WALES, rode from the Castle into the Little Pitrk,•where they got out of their carriages, and walked to the Keeper's cottage, and drank tea. The young Gentlemen Of Eton College all attended in their Montem dresses, to pay their respects to her MAJESTY and Family. On their return they walked back to the Castle at half past seven, saluted by all the Nobility and spec tators, &c. as they pri , ts-M. The PRINCE REGENT left Windsor yesterday afternce)n, at live o'clock. .Arrived at , one o'cl , .ck this day, on a visit to the QUEEN, the Duke of YORK. The grand parade (r Windsor, for this hummer, is to lie in the Littlel ) ark, in consequence of the indisposition of the KING, where the two bands will be placed to play every afternoon, instead of the Terrace ; the QUEEN and the PRINCESSES are ex pe&cd to, walk every afternoon there. The Duke of - CLARENCE Was taken suddenly ill yesterday morning; we understand, at his seat in Bushy Park. His Royal Highness the PAUNCH RR GENT having received a notification of the circunt- . stance, arrived at Bushy yesterday afternoon, about four - o'clock, to visit his . Royalßrother. . ETON 11101YTEM. The triennia: celebration of the Montem was oh served on Saturday by the Noblemen and Gentle men of the College, with a grand military proces sion, consisting of .500 juvenile scholars, habited is lie var ious dresses ,ot the Guards; Hussars, Light Infantry, Sharpshooters, &c. The following was the order in-which they marched : Mr. Cookson, Marshal, preceded by Lord I - 18lb°- roug;i, at,d four others, dressed in the; uniforni of the Guards. MT. Dampier, .Captain, supported by Lord Gra ham,.dnd a troop of boys attired as light horsemen. Sir C, Willoughby, Colonel, with six supporters, banned to the utiitorm of siiari.shooters. Tile Senesces were, Lord:Howaret, Lord Bayn ham, Mi. Well sky, ate. lollowed by a numerous troop of Gentlemen, dresscd in varkuus Highland uniforms. The Corporals were, Lords Sunderland, Clifton; L. Gower, Doibigh, and Belfast, Messrs. Luxmure, &r. 'precedt d by pole:nen. Mr. Dampier, minor, as• Ensign, was folloWed by his corporals, Lords Ilvlolytieux, Mandeville, Clanwilham, Weymouth, 'aid LortlM. Hill, Messrs. Harcourt, Vorei,aer, 40. &e. wit n a long fist of Gen tietnen in military uniform., and pole en. The band of the Stafford thibtia artenden, and piaved *number of military tura. 'At one oft lot k the whole procession marched before his It .yal Higlmcir' the Prince, Regent, the • Priticesti Charlope of Wales, and a vast tiumba of Nobilit) ; , wh:'n Mr; Dam , pier, the Captain, flourished the flag in their pr - sence with much taste and *science. The cavalcade • than proceeded to salt HUI, where they dined,— The Captain of the School entertained a party tit the Nobility to a select dinner; the Salt-nearets and Serviteura dined with their friends and relatives; and above too of the Gentlemen of the School, .with their ‘respee.live .parties, all dined at the Castle Inn; and about 300 of the Itarniarer Sat down to an en tertainment at the Windinill Inn, Salt Hill., The afternoon t as devoted to harmony, and in the even ing ttte Gentlemen ail met in the Little Park, Wind stir, where they were honoured with the presence of her Majesty and the Princesses. The collections .titrounted to above WOOL. which is given to the .Captain of the School, Mr:Dampier. The duly of exactin& salt-ntoney devoied on twehe Of the scholars, who were &uninitiated servitettra. They were tuut elegantly attired in rich fancy dresses. REVIEW ON WIMBLEDON COMMON. This morning, soon after two o'clock, several of the Corps, began to assemble, and before three many of them had bvgan their- hutch for Wimbledon COrtlll3oo. At a very early hour in the morning the 'road WA!, completely filled. With coaches, post-chaises, gigs, carts, and vehicles ttf every description, and' by intim - ow-able equestrians and pedestrians. The, crowd was so immense that their piogress was ex treinely slow, arid any attempt to advance upon the road in the direction of London would have been utterly imorthicable. The different regiments took the ground marked out for them as they arrived on the ground. The first line consisted of two brigades of Royal Horse Artillery, and a battalion of. Foot _Artillery Sunder. Major-General Rmasity • a detachment of the Foot Guards, under Major-General Dumas, and soma . brigades of Volunteers, under Lieutenant_Colonel ADDeNnaoste, Colonel HARNACa," Majoi.:Gentral JJ'INKINSO•iii and colonel HARDY. The second line consisted of the East and West London Militia, and the Tower Hamlets Militia, under Major-General.TUßNea ; a brigade of Volun teer infantry, under Lieut.-Colonel ; a brigade of _Royal Artillery; - the Life Guards, under - Lieurenant-General BARTON; the regular Cavalry, under M. , jor-Geiteral Bovrosi ; and the Volunteer Ciriyalry, under Lieut.-COlonel COTTON. The whale force assembled was estimated at 2,000 Wen. We shill give further particulars re spettiug this.grand review to-morrow. • We have received Letters and Papersfrom Buenos Ayres to the 26th. It appears th3t the few places which, tloougli the influence of the European Spa niards, hail at tirst opposed the proceedings of the Junta, have almost all Joined the standard of bide. pendence. In the Paper of•t he 21st there are two dispatches from Don Birtoletne Zyata, who cont. mandv a corps oliArneriranA, which announce the submission of.the township. of Gualeguay, Guale guaycho, and Arroyo de la China. Notwithstand ing this state of things' Don Xi. icr Elio, who was appointed Viceroy by the Regency at C'aJiz, con liuuc•s his endeavours to obtain possessioh of the au. thotity which.uAed to be at tachrtt to that high office, .11e.has threatelied to attack the Junta with a force of European Bp4niJids, whicit he' has collected at Monte Video, Anti staring soiree yens; is of tsar at his disposal; he ntay by his operations give con,t detable tthoyance to the patriotic party. These re sourceg, howeie'r, would not occasion much alarm but it is apprehended that the Viceroy is to tecOve the assistance of a great number of Portuguese troops, and the Junta has therefore ordered a leVy of all males; from 16 to 45, in order tO be prepared to repel any attack. The Government established by the patriotic party publishes regularly iii the Buenos *dykes Gazelle ali the violent . Proclarnationi issued by Elio at Munte Video, with comments upon them, to which they call the attention of the peeppi-:. The last Gazdte contains a Circular flow Elio to all the towns of the Vice Royalty, in which lie declaies the Janta rebellions a, d revolutionary,, and denounces as traitors all those who oppose him. The saute paper also I coutaius the following article from the Junta ; PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNMENT. " Some time has elapsed since the general will of the people to - become free was pronounced in the most solemn and expressive manner. Ministers of the most insolent despotism, whose violence and rapines have disturbed our felicity, 'uncle - the pre tence of assuring to. Spain. her rights, seek to retain us, constantly bowed do Ali under the eliormous weight of tUhe yoke, and to make us still publicly bear the stamp of the seal of shivery. Although morals were debased, social virtues depreciated, and vices, as it were, enthroned amongst to,, we have, notwithstanding, recovered our primitive dignityand charader, overcoming obstacles which could yield only to heroism and patriotism. While we believ ed that Spain might yet disengage herself from the bonds which the most :cunning, perfidious, and powerful of tyrautt had fastened 'around her,.our innate loyaly , itill induced us to bear atilt chain which we have hitherto so painfully dragged i but, as soon as we were informed that Spam was gr - dually sinking, and that pothing now remained'but the memory of liar past glo.y, a sacred flame was kindled in our breasts,. and bestowed on us that fortitude which the recovery of . our . rights required. In the short space of Moe months we , bebeld our tyrants pursued like wild beast's,' and Mir triumphs exteoded from the shores - W.ole Rio de la Plata to the banks of the Desaguactero. But, Citizens, these proofs of your valour would be • but •an ophenieral spleudour, if satisfied with your triumphs, you al ready sheath your swords, No, Citizens, the Temple of Janus is not yet Open, and: we have still great sacrifices to make in order to ,coutplete tits-graud work.. Spain, you well know it, in her last agonies netjueat bed to the Marshal de Campo Dort Francisco Xavici Elio her spirit of tyrairoy . This proud man, appointed Viceroy•of these provin , 7vs, and aided by, the European rebels of it iughly Arnie Video, has had the insolatce to dvelare.- war upon us, and threatened to" inundate in blood those Provinces wilieh ()light to he r , lipected us List. 'nest asylum of fugitive I.berty. Nothing is an impedimerit to tne plaits of a tyrant; it, is 01 Mlle importance to hint to bre.di the most sa red bond:‘, it it sh6uld be occesary, in order io b,tisty hiS *ambit ion. Cole; burnt, towns riestroycn, , neit6 covered with bleeding bocli44, are but indutaent slier:facies to the heart of a Despot, Who knows no ()lite, interest than that ofa dei;ray.cd • " Such, Citizens, is the chaiader against whom we have to .mend eurseiVes. What would -become of tir-se Provinces, were the sanguinary Elio to enter them triumphant ? For you, Cilizeits of Buenos Ayres, are rescived the fir.t 'biows, as well as the glory.of returning them. Providence has left you the alternative of being the-Most noble people at South America, by irelog her deliverers, or the first of sieves. ‘Ve rouse you as well as the rest of the Viceroyalty to arms. Necessity re quires' that the whole people in tnays shoUld vigor ously seize the 'sword; that Weapon will he in the robust hands of the defenders of the try, the de cisive 106111111)Ctit of victory. it may be, arid the time indeed appears not to be distant, when Elio will demand the succour of foreign troops. Impru dent, man I Has he then forgotten What he saw . on the bill of July ?. Can a few mercenary beings combat with such noble Citizens who struggle only for their hotnes and liberty ? With these troops Elio pretends to come to deSolate our coasts, and eater with fire and sword these regions where trah lull minded men have wished to spend their happy days in the bosom of peace. To alms, then, noble Patriots ! • The Government will take care of your subtistance. Belie not the glory of your ancestors; nor letit be for your posterity to say that your glory lasted only for a feW months, and sewed only to draw upon your country more of the rage of tyranny. Return not to your habitations, to leave to yatlr country the paihful Sensation of having ealled upon you in vain. Let your arms be the, securities of yotir independence. Better to sacrifice our lives and property for the liberty of our cptiotry, than tote:, serve them for time .spoils of our oppreswis. Better iii Combat for national independeoce, than to be come slaves to the caprices el . a Tyrant. At the some tittle that 'the Junta exhorts you to, the &junco or the country, it lias . tor its particular attention, not only that the corps of the itoopi'mn4 be complete and well organized, but also that the military spirit may be di tfosed among all the citizccs, and that they may find thernseli;es diipobed to aid the common cause. The Junta has therefore re. solved, that a general , enhittnent shail tal:e. place from the age of t 6 to 4.5 yews, train which will ho first drawn a number sutlic!ent to co:nidete the mi litary corps, which are intend •d to be paid by the State. In the mean time, the Junta , will ,draw tilt the articles from which the r. gulat loos • way be formed. "-Signed by COHNLOO" nx S I V t VEDRA, " And, the other Members Of shot Junta." " Buenos 4 . ires, 40, 181 1." It is rehoried that General 'OZONE? has mule ph ofter to the Conmianckr in Chi:N. to r.li a 400 - netigli hussar , -, mounted on Vielcil titiry!s, by itleti Zeluip the army stantiarti, anti to be featly to irthbait In innr teams. The objclet of this corp.; is to line regiments of cavalry in the Peninsula fr om AU Ili,. harassing duties of the•ctimp, tueli as forming pd. troies, carrying expreiscs, &c. which' tht:y area prcsent crippled. RE1,16 lOUS LiEEII - VY. A considerable nutiTher. PeisOns tied r this aseembled, on Satuiday . , a Fee. masons' Tavern. Aiming thew 'w •re :reveal dis tinguished chah.ifitets of this corantry„ with Lord Fingal and the Defer:riles frorn the l cmi n Catiutlics Of Ireland, sent for the purpose of seining a Po" tition to the Prince Regent, in si.ppo , t of their claimto a participation tp all the actva , gcs, civil and political, which the Constittniou has tiithetio rested in the Members of Ibe of the British }.. , opire. The' EJii of „Moira was the Chair, and atter dinner the. s6'eral toasts of "The King,"—" The . Prince lirgent,"-- 7 -" The Queen, and the rest of the Royal I4'aMity," had been given, and drank with great applati;: - '; the Chairman t hen gave M a toast si .Nl.l it tunipiii re-- spet'l for e +eh other's relighol opinions be. the firm, fotindation of Union and.Harniony ainong all 4,:oin. mnitions in this country." :1111: toast mNis received With Universal applause, and So wis the ioilowittg; viz, " The cause of 'lleligiouA Liberty ail ovor tact woi Id."' Lord Meilen then arnse and addrestsied the Meet-1 ing. After stating:that he was intiu-occl .by anxiety and a sense of the difficulty of cluing justice to the cause which had drawn them together, he• congratulated the compiany in the recent triumph of religious liberty, adverting to tie rejection or Lord, Sidniouth's Bill. The Noble Lord urged all Owe topics which have been stated over ;hid Dice again itt suppitt of what is termed Qsttiolic Emancipation, obserting, that the Catholics demanded a full part.; ticipatiou in all rights enjoyed by notest,wts, bot al a boon, but as a birth-right. His Lordship expressed his satisfaclion that the prejudice=s of ancient bigotry were dying away very rapidly, and that there was reason to anticipate a fell an d comp l ete ' tliu:Eph the Catholics in the atiaiumein their Wishes; the result of which, his Lordship dared, ' would be ,a lasting barmeey and Wend ship among people. of all Echelons pFrsofiNions.--: After some more obs4rvations of a similar nature; tending .to shew that out ancestors had shown a weak' and :narrow-mieded spirit -in gtiarding the Eatablishment in Church • and State by. religious tests, he concloded.. with prow ing to drip the health of the .Noblemen 'and 4 (;:qiiknieti w: o had been deputed by the Roman Catholics of I.elund to prOmote the attammetn. of those bte.ssings. Lord FItiGAL, in the name 4 - >f bluish and his hrotherDelegates, as welt as t.:o Ct mile body of Irish Qatholics, returned thanks for %he' honour whiCh they lidd just received, and atter stating the' readiness of the Ca • holies to shed their blood .io de: fence of their country, his Loriship prop::;sed the health 'oi s the Chairinan, winch was rece:ved with shoots of applause. Other. toasts were given, and among the rest " The• Stewards," which was so well received as 16 induce Lord 'SIANHOPB, iis.yoe . ,of them, to rise and thank the company. His Lordship touched on the subject of Meo mg, and after adverting 'to the rejelltion . of Lord Sithnoteh's Bill; which his Lord , : .denominated " a great vi .Tory," he expresseq' hitf fervent that it " would be the . i); - elude to vied.; 'furies still more impertaut." What his Loidsliip had in view we do not pretend to:explain, but the company, we plesurne, understood him, by' r e.,-p -•plause which th.y bestowed on this part. Of dui speech. He concluded with proposing ;is' a toast . ; probably for the achievement of ti ese important vic tories, " A long pull, a steady and strong poll, but above all, a pull altogether." Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Grattan, the Duke of Bede ford, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Whitbread, end Lord Moira, two or three. times more, addressed tile cu,n pany to the same etfeci as the speeches of an whb WO spoken before, all exulting in the hope of Cat , tholic . Emancipation, and . the Meeting concluded at a late hour. Private accounts from France to the nth instant state, that the people had at length. become ac quainted with the , disastrous state of affairs in Spain and Portugal; that the deepest impression had there by been made upon the public mind, partiCularly tit Paris ; and that the most serious consequences were apprehended by the Government: - The French were thrown into great confusion., and suffered considerable slaughter also, from the Shrapnell' shells, which, thrown frorn howi!zers, spread voilics of grape shot ,amongst them, in a manner which their engineers were unable to sc count for. • . Katants was too much indisposed to perform the part of Rolla on Saturday last, at Covent Garden 'theatre; an apology was made for the appearance at YOUNG as the substitute. fie was received with with great applause, and acquitted himself very ably. Mrs. SinpoNs, as usual, gave dignlty and powerful died ti) Elvira. SMITHFIELD MARKEr, !urea This day's Market had a middling ttpply-of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respais was pretty good; • Beet, Veal, Pork, and Lamb, support last prices ; Mutton is dearer; and the tracts: ill ge neral was tolerably brisk.—The sales in the Hay Market were somewhat lively; Straw has toilet) in •priee; Hay and' Cloyer have got up in price.--we annex a corral statement of the pikes sod slum* bars To sink the offal per stone of 81 Reef 45.. 4d.- to 6i. 6d. Mutton 41. Sit, to 6s. Ed. Ve a l 8 c 9. d .s. t.O 79. cgi. Pork 55. od. 10,79: 011. Lanlb SS. Oa. to " 13VISt3 1510. Sheep and Lambs t tecoo. CRIVOS Lo. Pig 4 210. CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 1 0.---This tray we have butt short flesh supplie, of Wneat, early in t tre fore noon fine sautp!es sold at an advance of shout 2s. per quarter, hut afterwards the trade wn l , eovy ; Barley in short supply, and with Malt, at little fluctuation; White Peas likewise, but few Croy fl MOS of each kind, of last yvat's crop, nearly as under _there are aho but few fresh arrivali of Oafs, and sales In this trade are quoted a trifl e d ear e r; F h at last week's prictts. • Wheat. •I ;6s a Wit 4. E2ll Fate titan V 44 3 843 Rye (oew) . 304 a 3 6 4. Bailey - -37 S Malt . . 64i; t 7zs White PC3SC r 40S a 463 Crey ditto . e 37s a 43s 1 1 40114dd) - 44•1 R $u Tick Beans (old) - 35$ $ 45% oats - IGs a 44 4 a 2 4$ 1 . 014414 ditto 21 a 3os eotatoe ditto . 32$ :a 33 Rape Seed 441. a 48I• pine 1 tour 703 3 73$ 65% 71$