The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-18 00:00:00

4 I; ~_.: I-, i ; ~. , 1 I' 'l.l 1 ‘; 1 IS. LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNg 19, 18 11. , k 4 ' , ~{ L ~; i ~ t. senfrd forthwlth.--Agreed to, aryl the Bill was or dered to he react a third time on Friday. lIIGH-WAY AND TtIiitNIIIKE.ROAD' BILL. On the question for the second reading of this The D,:'<e of NORFOLK expressed himself adverse to the mea.ure. It contained tiQt only very import em, ut very obj,•:;;wittable matter. It was Of a swevintigand coinpretiensiveicope and seemed. to ride' patamtririt rtoionlypver"all,..oostitig [Wad over 'those to lie entiEtea in tutui , :!. ti Ih. t pll; the Bill watt so trained as Aim to rate etf:ct until more than two, years viz. on the Ira. of N 0. ., .' ventber, IBM It vviti highly iiiproper to discuss such a measure just at the elotie of the Session,`and in so thin a Houses. fie 'thought it might very well lie over till another Session. He should therefore oppose the second reading of the B it.. ' Earl Guosyasioa seemed to concur in sentiment with the Noble Duke, and added especially, that as the Bat , was not to take effect for more than two years, there could be no serious objection to post pone its consideration until the next Session. The question being augain put, a divlson took place. Nor the second reading 5 Against it 3 Majority - . The Custom. House Seizure Bill, the Porter Co louring, the Maidstone Geneva, and one or two Bills, passed through Committeei of the ' whole House, and were reported without any Attwudment. The ether Bills upon the Table were forwarded. The further consideration of the Roxburgh Cause was deferred till to-morrow, to •whiclt,day their Lordships (at 8 o'clock) Adjourned: kg/11 LS. Ajtstsv zu—S Anholt, r Heligoland, t Uublin, t Waterford. Dos-t r Malta, t Guernsey, r Waterford. PitlC6 car STOCKS TIM DAY ler Twiirvs O'CLOCK. Coasois. - 631 64 I 0 Milli T 1101,1114 QUIS OrCLIC& VALiUM AODIAT ? We have extratted from some French Papers, which arrived yesterday, the account 'given by Ge neral Litteo; - lett of the t:vactiation of Almeida. He appearat to have COlidlded it with considerable skill, but we know that be has very• much diminished the amount of his loss. The details are given with a.degree at pomp - which is calculated It, excite a smile. General BRENNIEII seems to think •ihtt the evacuation of Almeida is an achievement of as much importance as any that has been,perfortited during the war. • Sou t.T's account of the battle of . et Alb'Acta has not /*tatted us, but we ..know that Ise the vijory. An Anholt Mail arrived ,this morning, AA we have received' some more German Papers. The. Papers are.silent upon ,the subject of the differences between Russia and France, and die private accounts are as contradictory as ever. It is, indeed, in vain co expect soy information from any of, the countries that are nada the pourer of BUONAPAftpt j he has spared no pains to retitle() his slaves to a state of the gteatest ignorance, and, he has nearly de ttroyed all communication by writing and printing; so that a great p.trt , of the inhabitants of the Con. tinent are real) ignorant of almost every thing that doc 4 not pass under their own eyes. It is necessary for the cAtinn %nee BooNa.rAnTE's power that they strata continue so, for, if the millions of people who are now groaning under French despotism, could communicate their sentiments and feelings to etch other, tiff, power of their oppressor would soon be at an end. We are, not therefore .surPrised Olathe accounts from the Continent are confused and eentrAdionry ; but our opinion that a rupture will probably take place between France and.Rassia it not founded upon private letters, but upon the movements of the French troopt, and upon the pre paration which BUONAPARTS is evidently Making for a war in the North. New 'York Papers to the tvth ult. reached us this morning. The following are the must interesting articles which they contain : Er Nsw YottY., MAY i I.•-Ott the 7th inst. we are inlorrneci, that Gen. MORZAti appeared in the Cir cuit Court of the United States, now sitting for the Penn/4101dd Distrir, and declared his intention to become a citizan of the United States, agreeably to tho as of Congress on that buhjea, and torn plied with the forms requited for that purime. are 'nippy in the prOspett of permanently retaining among no a cittaen so deservedly celebrate , f. tutors Solna Astertte#4o---Capt.Pases, of th e brig Moor, who artived here yebterday , in 21 d a y s from Guyana, informs us, that that part of South Anweica was in a . convulsed state, and that an insurgent army visit; encamped on the opposite batik' of the ol'onoke, awaiting aid from Carlcras, in.orde to attack tne,ctty. Tise C overnment party,were fortifying the city; , o „king e very prep3ratioo tO repel the. assailants. I), haul anchored down the river, he „ :,a; the army had crossed the rivor, Gird tom ticea AIVHOLT MALL CDebiatts, MAY we again heard a cannonade at sea. We have yet learned nothing re, spe-1.11,; mat of which mention has already been made. ; • Vrart-NA, MAY S.—intelligence horn Turkey, to which we believe credit may be given, states that the. rigorous measure/Aitken some time-- ago by the Grand Seignior against the turbulent Janissaries of Constantinople, have excited, to the highest de gree, the hatred. which: that Militia had already vowed to the c'hiels of the alive Government. They strongly accuse them of wishing to execute the projects of IVlurrArtiA. BAIRACTAH, relative to the de,titiction of the Janissaries, and the establishment of the European tactics in Tutkey: Without ex amining whether these reproaches are well founded, It is certainly true tha► Government is occupied with measures to put an end to. the anarchy which ieigns in that corps, which can only be,attained by a general reform in its organization. It is said; that .RALi PACHA bus transmitted to the GRAND VizzLia a plan relative to ibis reform. Thu present moment would be most favourable for the execution of such a projett, because every body is fatigued with the executes, of a corps, which do not carry on the war, and who menace every day the capital with new dangers. VIENNA. FROM TH E COURT GAiETTE. Tina report is unfounded that any armistice has yet taken place between Ruisia and Lk Put te. Sr. PETERSBURGH, MAY 15.-•-.011 c i te--1 111 insL the lerenchAmb4ssador, the Duke of VICENZA, had his audience of leave; and the same slay his sue. cessur, Count LAuftwrom, had his audience of entry. SMYRNA, FEB. qa.-4)rders . (lava been . received herd to provide a number of efimels, mules, and grew quantity of biscuit fur the army of the Grand N/iziei, in consequence of which all hope of peace has PROM INRIKES TIDNINOBN OP THE IST JUNK. £n consequence ut a recruiting aessitib having been holden at Mirindon, for the put pose of raising a suf.. ficierrt nuitiber - of . rheblo fill up the deficiencies in this army, an unexpected spirit of resistance appeared amottg t he Inhabita n ts-;w hicli made it necessary to have recourse to speedy - measures to convince the delud ed people of iheir error in this proceeding, and of the wapiti .punishmvnt which would await their further continuance in !iie Cline in consequence whereof, • a deputation from the % inhabitants of the island aiipeared before his Royal Highness the Crown Prince, who was laPpointed by his Royal M.ijesty to receive the Deputation, at the head of which • was, the NoiarT Public, Mr. RIMMING, who made a speech to the King, deploring the disturbances which had taken place, ,but which he laid to the blame of some hot-headed people, and not being a general sentiment. To which the Crown Prince, BERNADOTTIi, gave a long reply, in which he pointed out to the De puties the folly and danger of such conduct, but promised-them that, in consequence of their early repentance, he would intercede with the King to grant them pardon ; adding, that he did not wish to know • the names ot those who had occa s ioned the disiurbanee, but that he would always remem ber those who had proved themselves to be title Swedes, and that happily they were the most in nuMber. He then proceeded to inform them,ihat to prove be would cast a veil, over, what had past, he h iti.nded visiting their island in company with his son, and that he'would not take any guard with hint, as he wished for none other than such as be ak?ys expected to find in their hearts. The Crown Prince, accompanied by the Duke, and followed . by` their 'Attendants and the Deputies, repaired to. his Majeiny the King,. to whom the Crown Pilot+ repeated the substance of the Depu ties Petition, to whiCh his 'loyal Majesty was most graciously plqased to reply, " That his Majesty, at the in , ercessioo of the Crow;. , Prince, would forget what had passed ; but that in; Majesty should ex pea that the lenity whi It be . , had now extended to wards the inhabitants of Wermdon, would be ac knowledged by them in humble gratitude, and that there4ularity oi their future conduit would justify the grace he bad shewn to them, and be security for the truth of the 'sorrow wh , cll they had ex pressed." The members of the Deputation had .thereupon the honour to kiss the hands of the King and Crown Princa, and then departed.. it oTman, MAY 29.--On the' !loth of May in the afternoon, an Engihth convoy appeared coming from the North, and bound to the Southward. ft consisted of five ships of the line, five frigates,' three armed ships from' 30 to 24" guns; tour t►rigr of war, and twa cutters, •in nil 19 ships at war. The fleet of merchant vessels, • conNisted of tg7 who in pasbing kept close togethcr. MAY 2 t .—The afoiehaid English fleet COISIC to anchor yesterday evening, two lerigites lo the &Jut ward of Spot'sherg, wlieto it ,stilt remain* laling this eveningb • SAsisnE, MAY monthly Vent. Ourt last night cut a brig laden with salt out of a convoy, which yesterday passed up from the northward, The convoy is lying at anchor off Rificbds . , With. a.' strong gale from E. S. E. . ELittveurt, AVIAY - 27.—Yesteritay, in' the fore noon, the wind again flew round from the eastward to the northward. Several - vessels -arrived, among which is a sc:naoner, 'manned front the crews of the the gun-boats. In the afternoon, an enemy's line of battle ship, a three-decker, was seen coming ops under lull sail, as it she intended going up through the Sound, but came to anchor .off Hornbeck, pos sibly with intent of catching hold of some vessels ;. but the wind coining round ic the Sonthward in the nighi,, she laid out to anchor in mid-channel; she had possibly got sight of our gun-boats, and was tearful of being attacked,by them, they having gone out late last night, and did not realm until this morning. - • MAY 28.—The enemy's line-of-bAtle ship has gone back again., • , • &UNRUH, JUNE I.—According to report, the enemy has taken four Danish privateers in tie Bea, and driven a fifth ashore. 7VIADSOII, Jurr's.l7.' Yesterday afternoon, soon after three o'clnck, the Paltiela likiiisrAr and Dtilie - Of CusanrintiAND arrived at the Castle, where they dined' witli . the "Cruaatv, the PRINCESSES, +Ott Pr itIeeSSCHARLOTTE of WALES. At seven o'clock the PRINCE REOENT dud Duke of CUMBERLAND left Windsor : .sotto atier winch the QtrefiN, the PRINCESSES ) and Prnicess CIiAItLOTTE ut WALES, rode w Fir /more, where they walked in the Garden, and took tea. This morning, at eleven o'clock, Princesses Au- OUSTA and SOPHIA, and 'Princess CHARLOTTE 0I WAIAS, 100 k an airing on hursebaCk thiougli ihe Great Park, by Virginia Waters,. and ogle back to the Castle at a quarter past one. They were ac companied by Cont o MUNSTER, Latly b klaucKNELL, Generals GARTH and MANNERs. Ai twelve o'clock the QUERN, Princesses ELIZA BETH and MARY, 'oak an airing to Vioginore, and came ba&k at two o'clock. . • Sir HENRY liALroito left Windsor this morning, but is expected to return to-morrow. . Baldc Import License will be granted for any vessel chartered in' any foreign pnrt, unless such yes • sel shall have been chartered on or before the 16th day of August next, nor for any vessel to proceed from any port in the United Kingdom in ballast, btit on condition that such vessel4hall'elear out .before the last ,c;ay at June, 18 If. • Some more letters from Corunna, of the 6th inst. were received yesterday. They state that accounts had'' arrived there from of the 144 th of May, mentioning the arrival there,' on the preceding day, of an escort of 400 infantry and jot) Cavalry, from Madrid, bringing Vi 4 h them Brancheforte (bro. ther-in•law . to Godoy), his I,vitellod child; the too' . they of Godoy,. several French Colondls, who had lost their regiments, and different other peisons em ployed by. the French.. 4hey set-out for Burgos on the. morning of the 14th,,0n their way to France:— An order had been received there to sell all the !Rio- Visions in the magazines, and to suspend the pur chase of arty tiesn grain. A great: number of wounded soldiers had arrived from Salamanca,. and more were expedecl, from which circumstance it was interred that pie French were ,taking measures tor evacuating that part ut the Peniesula: Intelligence has been teatived from Monte Video to the tif of April. A Gentleman who left it at that date states that a dispute had arisen between Capt. ELLIOT i of- the Porcupine fri4te7ortd the Goveroor,ol Morita Video,. and that the twiner hid sailed for Rio Janeiro. In conequetice of tire depariare of the British naval force from the Rio de la Plata, the. English merchants , at Buenos Ayres had expressed considerable alarm lest the SpaniSh ships of war from Maine Video should interrupt their trades in the river. . • Letters from our squadron in Basque Roads repre. sent the enemy as making the greatest ,exertions in the equipment of all their ve•sels of war in Brest, Aix', Roads, the Ctsarente, &c. The Master of a French coasting sloop, captured on her passage'from Brest to Isle Dieu, stales, that several , hundred Danish, Norwegian, and ot he r foreign seamen, had arrived at Brest, to . complete the crews of the ship ping lying there. He also stales, that two sail of the line and four frigates were lying there, ready to, sail on a secret expedition, as soon as our shipping should be driven off the coast. The whole of the apartmenti at Carleton-House, intended for the admission of company, were yester day evening illuminated; in order to ascertain the effect of the intended appearance to•ritorrow even ing. The sight was beautiful, and completely ful filled the expectation which hail been excited j so that high as report is respecting the magnificence of the .ethuing spectaple, there soma to be no danger of a disappointment. We are authorised io say, that Carleton ,House will be opened to = morrow evening, at nine o'clock, instead of ten, the hour mentioned on the invitation caida. A fire broke out this morning, at half-past eight o'clock, in Berry-street, St. Mary Axe, in the oil warehotiws of Mr. Davies, which was , burning at the time this Paper. went , to press. Some ditficultY existed in getting th e . engines to bra r tipon the eon • iiigrafior, from. the confined nature of the stye, which is said to tke burntog rm both sides, WOIVUIiN Sonday alto" noon the company began to asttemble in great num7 hers at Wiibuitt Abbey, to be present at the ensuing Agricultur 1 Fete, and to partake - of an cleglot dinner, which his Grace gives this day. The at lindancels-expected to he more than ordinarily full, and most of the distinguished AgrienituristS.ate ca -1 cued .ihuipg the three. ensuing days, • • NAVAL N' Pourettioirri, JUNK 17..:-Sailed the if ' ogat for oil Cheiboiugh. ~..Sailed the Princas'm FALMoU•TU, JUNE 15. zabet(a packet for Litibon• HAUWitii, JUNE 17.—Airivect th Dian/locket/ with two Mails; isbin AnhOlt. Si I JAMIIS SAUNA' ncz still continued in Wingo SOani, The We Linden/fond, biing no news of i'nipinlince. ,tol:llltosecroll'fiti,.gn,euidies Ilonat o of Shieldst Gt y ~ D ine,l 4L e , I J ;e uN lii l 7 ..--Arrived the Royalist sloop o' 1 war, with a convoy of transports with the ecl,BallP l a s n t d h sancadrb:r2odogliti,egiiititir strse osnailebadgcrlo; also arrived his biaj.'ity's sloop ' s MOO' and Minkra.t...,,v,o!l):_epnvoy .frum the Wesltvarli/ which are.saiJed for the River. , Sailed iris Majesty's sloop rapid , with the whOls of the outward-bound for Portsmouth. —,................------. Yesterday the loth, ; bib, a nd 18th itegininnti of Light Dragoons, together with two troops of tlr 'sited: o h t g a i ' ' ''' c les' i w' l 0 ( Iris In 1 ilwri il jog Artillery, in all consisting of about two 11100' sand men, were reviewed by his Royal Hieliness 'the .Pertsce ReueaiT, on Hounslew Heath. A 1 ... cibtlll9h,riietoetesic:iilrloogeetn,isils:i.iddici s i ne: l oad ; entitiwinial e ii i .olot i d t ini t li e b : nehisgraottloiraletl%iiihtvbericaosnirtilra,ps):l:::sJp.msdriieil,cdr,si;icn,actoi was eap a dsi: s ret o l s.: ll :l l .ool a vin l: iptih r ival ' n .. o'clock il l :e l : l : a r t i er , ' more sal isfaction in the sight, for it could be o0 f 1; one 'moment that dull uniformity of aPP iriP di from the Barracks across the Hesill',l, An hour elapsed before the whole was ye the tic,lus d aa u li . w9Lemarked opt, ri Utz mooted sail eitbi mounted . Pragoons aepointed to keel ) (14111'000i, so_ a parptypifinted..iiir 01)e41°°, hail-past eleven . , a Royal salute of twelitr twe llos ttlitleegreoluer.id,Astridab°uttended troops wheeling iota line, anomie 7:,. He "" he appeared before the cetitieot the lines , , i,i i , i in"oteikon. his grey charger,' in a Yield A' s ' ri A uniform, o.lt WAS without the hloe er d o ull f ;,oo sip of heavy horse and ieveral hoft,, ' O , O ll preceded hint; on his lett hand rode hi' 1 ' 13 ;00 Brother, the •Commander. in Chief; so ' ll ' c olt concour.e of ()Meets- and Gatieinen tin 15 11 . 0 0, loikmecl en suite. After a pause of bothe°'°,`ti:',ol wards a line, and a the cavalcade Proceeded .within a SHOO ilis . r s oi 0 the spectators, towards this r, ht otireln?'„el to' line. On reubing it his Boysl agliess, t ° 4O . to theil once troops,f)cetnuarands.alirtriolic) proceeded d e raitgabst: 0: 0 :Pftliiv:, tirc o , wards the lett. He then passed in the r 170,,,.01 to the centre, whets he took his polo ve M c oiuDo' h view. rbe tioops basing formed into closd_ora, j ay . wheeled to the right, and as they came t O .O op Princepastlidegfeilittiti, iir:preenveiudwit.ttonesaq,ltiellir:l:l9o.lol7,:,ol,:: which was line , they' again wheeled, and UAW° 1 : ',!,„ 40 04 front of each' other, atier bOillt: liw. p i i chef which they • performed beeeral eveluti°ir'fotoo again united into 1 . an d the one l in e , 311 .. gl itter' A succession of discharges front llw a . to list, placed on the rig was'the comment:elm...lA of a scene s° ° ° : to pore ° teresting, and• so truly grand, that it 0 . , , Wiwi!. for words to convey an adequate idea' i e . : deo hea t pb b au e rotyi t_ e h a u f thunder of t oh .eachte e t i li t : at qicsaaaondin roa,:i;:letatatadnelnyet,e3.ct:lile3i ii. :: i i i i ' l l e t i e i g t , ') f h.. ; : i intervals, firing their pistols, as 11 t ° 1:61.1ivill ~'" , i l} l mislied in this manner tor sone-low',:cotslir 1 1",i4 to their ranks. Tbe 'whole bodl"°' z ed P' ‘ , madea general.charger whielt-0140,-gcloong ' 1 i to ' ndmirable skill. god prreLsiCll4, 1111 P c , I ,i,pres'i l l minds of the behtrlders the most awfu l ' to mod ~ gave a strong analremendous it'd.' ° 00, tittie 1! horrors of war. Ttrcy retieated err q u i d' ut ;i A ll their fernier line, when a ~.idcued di'`'' 04 0 ' , 1 ,4 Ivry on the right,• left, and eefitre t wha led, ,ei vaueing cetera! hundred yarLls, Ihelwoli, op s i again passing the Prince 11.51e11it'.., s wipe it t s vo l, position, which extended from 1)1. pp, theta 05 reel line to the right. Her e ra i cloug e ' or In of artillery, and aoother gene .- volutions 6,cr A 'variety tit very masterly e • ~,p Viirlicii I US Itu ceeded, which our _limits pie+ eine-wold evll).ll:iiti 13rifflog ; sot to say, that id. of t oi perfeetion ot discipltne, and a Iflt)wweireedirlwtilll6ct.ri "dies, which those alone Wow , to elf I .Ir v I.lgaio odcre .1 it'can conceive,' The c'',-,',,,iceavic' ‘ l ,, 4o* station, and per formed sevcr 3 i -- _ 8 :010t''''' ver 01 the artillery, Which kept, erti_._.e coloares .... After this they formed into 0 . ,1 1i,",:e3,,, 1'.."4 once more passed his fioyal 706.,,,"'pr00tief.4 I'l'4'4 'gained the line in 101 l P lit t' o w 1 , ;..i0g i" . I ' l 'olo l ' itni, Btnds played " God gar - e , 106 i , t b eis ti _ O , :. ii i g b i b eSS sett Vil n eCI towards e l i 1 , ;tic root F:a The troops hen disinount!dv al‘,l,ti o f iv el',) )' 1 [ 11 ,,, ceeded to' leave the,field, 9 ' an d c lew ° guns closed this most interebting .' t i le It 4i iaryerthibition. t on d foshionli -octet ' . A vast concourse of'eleg"..l3tvo, 0 tr iti ( la pia were present ; the q. c ., iii poi nt 0 1 " 1 , d y et, were,. however, ' very itifet'°'. v. ,` 0 Witehit 004 those who witnesseei We remarked several 11,1c:MOer'„__II 01 oetr 7 4 0 Club, who made a brilliant OM , w ow S g ‘ s oil of aor" 00 0 pig,..s. We did not heir v o i n g ft. 00 • 1,, b rat, 1 , p ot , to occurring ; o ne of the it, II forfeotEu Wel 1r Nurse int the charge, oil' wai__..„l fo,ptsr.o _..,0,014 hurt. The day was yowl. ‘i.J.-_,/ by the IT' 1 1, 1 0, the it:vie. el-r‘ods of dust w 1)i'aIl were,creatr"/A, o f tnero I." Pti With th e s°l . s tb ecY r11.,t he horse", cotoe(1)--- d e view • . 0 i te m o , o j WWII obscured the troop , v , . t . _ 0 was, kowever, very iwpressi .ei.o noviev" po or io , For seteral hours after I ",otai A ,eur). Of lia Prel/` '6lO gig.;44o' leading to the metroP° ag o, 00 1 ' ~f j A describable centersion-,-Yl3:. colonises. 11 ,. c op gies, :Waggoos, taxed cm" ~tou r in oP , Ways, %veto all witlglcd t°P tomtit of dust. o f the I.',,er. ire: _.,01, . . .