The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-23 00:00:00

a nd the s fl)0t~~• to the E'rtiq i3r ' g0 01 ' P; te r Pie- L ie COV- iS l'''lCl .:~~ lic`''. bet' ts aco~~' t ~ Frg" c‘i ri - iror ;•",t• pri 1 a i ~^. ~ i,. ^in C ‘ 3l Og g ~ le that, ti re fd ig3Y Ilav ,re• es.' i a _ 11 " [y t o jiY afL ec %viol rg ia, vroOg fog' 41° the hcn v , 0 o•`f" itr v~'` 014 ) 0.4 1. 71.11: vs• ll' liar/ 4 , o0 1 `) Ert~~ C i y I~~' 11 0/ Coe' . Ve" l , s • • t 156 the 1 l id flit, ret i f qlr e hai l viiC ~ : ' f t ii 3 ‘ n Pe ?' • or; did h y a'nti obttmie th eseassertiOus, then as itogf,iii to the titmo • . st of his power, to embarrass the Govtrnment, 41)(1.ertibeoil :the Country. Such, we fellri is the tr uz s ° "!tion of this P a t r i ot ' s conduct. • Any Pc - ace v " 14 ! On with BUONAPARTE, bot no Peace will Phase hint that has been made with a BOURBON. 4lr• GALLATIN- left London yestefday, to pro vee '.l to Ghent. 11th have Teached us from Flambitrgh to the i nstant t, •by whisk we l earn t h e pleasing in %e„lll,,i;ect"'lee, that after many tears and doubts on the that brave city is assured that it will 'Fe ;ell4fliZtitrteite.f,,rinbe, governed by its venerable republican and be considered entirely Hanseatic. fleeted change 'in trade for th'e better was ex 4-`,te'l shortly to, take place. Tire Hamburghers b a r e n°t• Only shewn theMselves true patriots, L a S . reSneCli ..commlerce, every man is seen rlly 6iHning forward to. relieve the wants of thseeighbour„ and by these means consolidating sen-Pleient credit of the town. So much-had sw-a"denee increased when the last accounts datne I'4' that within the three preceding days, the .14 e s °I the Rank had accumulated front one to b° rahTheneighbouring•States to Ham-, 1144.7 eorninue in great distress, and it will re %ll4cs"rne time tO ; better their condition in any • Th p ' t ,„ r able degree. •oli 'Ain(' of SrAIN, it is said, has issned an c t, . • . by which he con -Ns 4teci tue •ftn instant, Decree, of Exile passed- by . tl . te Cortes, bad a . "` all those Officers, civil-and military, wir 1 4 41 . -et ed tinder the pretended authority of the tItIn,k,rJOSEPH. TliiS• Edict includes not only the. seero-ule i ndividtials, but their families ; het it isIII . 414.1aAied by mast)? just exceptions, such f a c s, of 41t arn ° ''s, of , all persons tinder the rank of he nf many other classes who may • . • to ha v e acte d un d er the authority of tneir . e t t ; () , r s• Su c h an Edi ct , if it has really passed, Asti • l r , t 'ed to gl'eat cornmeudation, as tempering tilictie W ith .mercy ; asse r tin g t h e . one most tits▪ - h, •Y' whilstit extends the oth e r t o th e utmos t s t bi e kit L Hants.tor . r t . s , li al BLUCHER and General PLATOFF remain ''ltp "toe long e r i n thi s , country , on a visit to 'tI,,LIcE. As th e i r diff erent m ili tary d ut i es re leir attendance no l onger i n . t h e i r own ko l t 'es te , they will thus be enabled to take a til ett o cilil et View of London • than they have hi- On . , ' b e en able to d o . 'ntliapesday th e Ki ng of PRUSSIA visit e d t ne, the Company's wareh ouses , But.- • ' lLL seurn in Piccadilly,. &C:• ].)inner was t ilt ij d for his Majesty at Clarence-house, but of,yo ßx prevailed on him to dine tet'with her Royal Highness. His MaiestY I) 4'4 : te .(is sent for his sons to be of the party.— o f.G.LoncE,sTER, several of the Cabinet . f t etiti e l' , and other personages of distinction, alleve 4' at ClarCnpe-lionse on Tuesday, to take e . t he king 6f.PRusAA. 4 4 ses tire Princes of BRUNSWIOK i es 11,4sLoll,i4Pr.esent at the- Review inHyde Park to - d t( Y In the costume of -their gallant fa had the honour of an introduction at a i t orNe• - ,ties Ole Emperor . of RussiA and ' l issikovith each of whom they re c • , • •iere o nsuleranie time. th,, fl 'eb et • fi as been a very interesting Correspon tti; s ,Libi e t : e en .... the high and exalted -Personages on 1 5 °I the marriage, the -negociation of t er . "' li ef( w broken off, which, ,we trust, will Satter", the public, as they are so deeply in evety thing tl!at 'concerns their suture The last 1V:1S Leiter from tire Princess 44 i - T `'' . to -the-R-1.1 of - LIVERPOOL.—(The chro - a ,E . , kr n it t) rtton t,lndta Chub has commenced a •Sub '"r the. purpose of giving a sumptuous s .'itoi,.. o 'ett to the,Duke of WELLINGTON, o`l I t . h ' l 3 t(I, En g land::li:s• ttrh )r ted to he in. contemplation to purchase Hoitie: in Stanhope-street, as a. suita ssif-li4lTitteiice for the Duke•of NEt.LINGTON. d" rr') ot the:Order of the B a th, it is said,. fr o ; hel:!, for the *purpose of consi .lii s Pr : ° Priety of re - Moving'Lord COCBRANE Snit lii4,; s t 'etY of the Knights,,Companiims. h, - , 3 who fignred in the late* conspiracy, 1 , 1 tvN the son *of - ii reptitalire - stable-.keeper .11 . . 4 ). 1 :.- ,A,Xfol(LrOa(l.• it iir (1()14 10‘ 4 111 :4 JOI.INSTOE having fled the kul is (4 coe,., v °id the sentence - of his country, be 411 expellee! by e ' be the House of Com g,tt.,lree„,u","'le an - outlaw 'ic e d 'it)lt a 3 Jontnal, allii(Eng to Lire reports 'tittibYestert;:ileetiogs near Thahliti, which we no- Prev e l „ l . l `" ini ts )r ,' is of opi n io n th, tt they aro merely Irc i ,k,."` th e i'° raise the price of wages, and tl 4L•lst-e,14,444u5i0n of strangers among the c: e are i nt . s• (1 . 4151 Y o u f t t i' '! 4 , l ) that at a General Meeting . oy • -nai l - -41114 1 . ' O l ' 11. 10,, 5t „ on the 6th instant, •it t ser -• ern- res okett, than as mark of the t t tc . L on Of L. '. and „ c " by the County, of the pub -1.4t1.N. jutenibit...-"eregard for the . private•charar " I,etteral the Right Hon. j 644 N ) 4 t f lt it l i. l - 4 , 4111 nt; i - '• t ° l •rllt`rly its Representative -4.41 1 ----14 / 4 th "°r(!•„liip be requested to sit for tD he placed hi the County e n s e( ll e f ilitligow. AI t ' es(l 4Y 1 • ? " 11 4dst, rue S,:eretary of the Cord ' th e •i ) of N e , , . „ f vcastle received a let:cr .. Pattanswe, " L INGTON , dated Madrid, "3. 14 wirich 111 S. LOrtish. • t° tIP! vot e of thanks of that . I LLe, t o ;l e n •-en Lis equevs the Com- Th e co 'flosl grateful. acknowledq li.,• wi ti intend to frame the ori tsti4t, he a s ' e P r a i n y O re "i affixed below his Grace ' s Oth • 11 "derst. , vl'op o , e .esßene.fit. Societies of se a rais t i ' n 'a u t . the a subscription amongst tttlnn-chasing - C o l onel G a Piece o f plate to 0,2. ~ • Gott LNGTON f • 11;s truly 11)tiow Pl )( Jsltio n to tile A . O Pas b een _ Corn Bill 7,—and a sub opened at and amongst t t clan, for the •• 0, -e of plate t r pm pose of present , Altie I . • for that it EDWARD PROTHEROR, us e of Connzions respecting the 1• 1 1 the ► .1/ o ._ c y , I °P his firm and manly eAti) Cr'e ,s s t last w market t. e nlied av t . ee k , a few French s .tllan-B. s each NAVAL IiEW4 HEAL, JuisTE t eyed sail of Itassia4 ;ben of war to Portsthoutii, under the connitand of Vice-Adruiral ZSTE.—Wiild N. E. Pon - rsntnuTH, thNE 22.---Sailed his - Majesty's ships Jason,:reazer, Steady, Richmond, and Queen Charlotte yacht, to the Eastward. —Wind North. Fkiadoutti, Ju 20.--Sailed the Lai!y Ara belia packet for Libbun.—Wilici N. W. Coax, JUNE 17.—0 n Tuesday evening ar-; rived here the Schooner Vivid, Capt.' STRAGHAN, of Belfast, laden with cotton. She was captured on her return from Lisbon to Belfast, by the Surprise American schooner privateer s and recap= tuned by the Ceres frigate, Captarn BowLts, in lat. 49'. N. long. 13. W: The Ceres was a French frigate, captured some time ago by the Niger and another of our frigates, and was coming home from Buenos Ayres, with treasure, on account of Government and some merchants. She left Rio Janeiro the 2fith of Aril.. Previously to the Ceres leaving the river Plate, she carried a person in a public character from BuenossAyres to Monte Video, invested with powers to adjust the exist , ing differences with the Monte Videians., The siege . of Monte Video was expected to be imme diately raised. His Majesty's ship Protector, Lieutenant MrTcireisto,R, arrived yesterday from the Westw s aid, having been round to look after the dismantling the signal ,towers on that p ar t o f the coast. His M a j esty ' s ship Teazel., Captain PRICKETT, sailed this morning with a convoy for Portsmouth. • A letter from Barbadoes, rated the 23(1 April, states, that the West India fleet, which sailed trum Cork on the 11th of Mai ch, arrived there on that day, under convoy of the - Congnestador, Lord WILLIAM STUART, without losing One of the convoy. The Brazil ships. accompanied them to a certain latitude, and then parted, under convoy of the HOtspur frigate and the Hazard sloop of war. • • . Saturday, about t%iro o'clock, a fine new frigate -called the Salisbury vas launched from the King's . Yprd, at Deptford, amidst. the cheers and accla nations of several thousand spectators assembled, who were, however, much lisappointed,- the ves sel having gpne Only her own length, and theii stuck, fast in the mud, where she still remains, waiting a high tideJo'carry her out. The - launch of the Nelson man of war, being the largest ship - 6,-1-er built in England, awl which was to have taken . place last Monday in Wool rich Dock-yard, is poStponed till next Monday se'n night, when the Duke of Clarence, the Lords of the Admiralty, and many other persons of distlnc tion, are expected to be present. i CAPTAIN STACKPOLLI. By the Mullet schooner, which left Port Royal on the 4th of May,we have learned the origin 61 the duel 'which led to the death ofCapt. S . 6s.cx- POLE, of the Statira. The circumstances were a$ follow :—So long as four yearS'ago a Naval Offi cer enquitied of Lieutenant CECIL if he knew Captain STACKPOLE: Lieutenant C. replied he did', and had the best opinion of - him:as a brave officer, adding, at the same tune, that he believed him capable of drawing occasionally a long bOw. This answer Was publicly talked of in the Gun_ room of the Statira, anti at length reached the cars of Captain STACKPOLE, who, having aseer tained.that the words were spoken, declared that he would call Lieutenant - CECIL to an account when wand wherever: he met: him. •It was so far fortunate that they did not meet for four years ; but the opportunity at last offered, when the Sta., tita was lying in the harbour of Port, Royal, and the Argo, of which CECIL iv.ts senior Lieutenant, happened to enter that port. Captain S. imine (Lately sent a message to:Lieutenant CECIL, put porting, that be must either meet him, or make a suitable apology for the slanderous words' he bad • used. • • Lieutenant CE6H., in reply, said, that four years having elapsed since the words were spoken which he was 'charged with having uttered, it was impossible for Itfin to recollect how far they were correct o r not j but as, a brother Officer and a man of honour had quoted his words, he could not act otherwise than avow them,. As to an apology, he wis:'cd Captain . BTACKPOLk to understand, that under all the circumstances he should have no ob jection to apologise to any other Officer in his Majesty's Navy, but to him it was impossible ; the ,Captain of the Statira being reputed through out the Navy as a good shot, 'and had bee n th e friend and compa n i on o f Lord CANFELFORD. The consequence was a meeting between the parties on the 28th of April ; the result of which was, the loss to his Majesty's Naval Service of a braxe and meritorious Oilicer.- , -The challenge of Capt. STACKPOLE, to fight the Statira against the Am erican frigate Macedonia, had. endeared hint to the crew, and not a man could refrain from tears an learning his fate. ' The 2d battalion of the Old BuffS have marched into Brighton - to perform the duties at that place, in the room of the Sussex ordered to Kies, 'Le to be disbanded. The Royal Ayrshire Regiment of Militia have marched from Auchnacloy for the Barracks of Cavan. A route has been received by, the 2d West York Militia, to march for York, where they are expected about the 7th of July, and will remain until, disbanded. Sir R. BRUDEE'S Regiment of Northampton Mi litia arrived at Hull on Monday, by the Leith smacks, from Edinburgh Castle, in two divisions, under the command Of Major HYDE, and crossed the Humber on Tuesday, on its route_to their na tive county, to be disembodied. A detachment of the 30 West York Militia, from. Sheerness, marched to Doncaster on the 21st, an the two divisions from Ireland were to arrive a n the 22d and 23d:inst. to.r.eutain till disetanddied. ' .!, POETRY. • ,- iN11 3 1;0 1 .111 3 TIT. i sdN-CoNTENTs Nve it,. th e CllANCtLVoTt.ctin; CoNTJ , NTs, it4in," Earl STA.)IIIuPE replie4 tot, CU a Divisit, 'twas s;, •:! • The lattr we' e and the oth , A . s.righicen: 'The solution is plaiO, for the Earl thias his h6ms. Gives hini a M.Vority o'er the iLlt 'House. iisieription on the Grave-stone' of Miss LAVINr.t ; 11.o9iNoN, iii St. John's Chgrch-yard, Manchester. More lasting than in lines of art Thy spotlds charaet6r's imprest Thy worth engraved on every heart; Thy lose lielVaird in every breast MASKED BALL. . Lady OVEN'S Masked Ball, at the- . .Argyle Rooms, took place last night. - About eleven the company began to assemble, and by two o'clock were very numerous. The Rooms were nopro ' priately laid out, and were literally thronged in every part: We' should stippose there could not have been less than-twelve hundred masks pre-. sent ; but we are inclined to believe there must have beet, many word. The Characters were as usual composed of all_ descriptions, some of Which were well supported the best was a Lady dressed in the fashion of the last century. We never recollect to hake seen such an assemblage of beautiful women ot•all ages, elegantly dressed, and it would have,confirmed the opinion of the ROval Visitors, had they'be e n p resent , t h at t h e females of thi s country are superior to all others in _personal charms. Between two and three o'clock the Company retired to partake of an :elegant Supper, which was prepare; in the rooMs on the ground floor, and which consisted of every deli cacy the season could afford. . During the Entertainment there was music and (lancing inditTerent parties ; and refreshments of ice and lemonade were in great profusion. Ahont five o'clock the company bega n to depart, highlV _pleased with the amusements of the el - cuing, and with the hospitality of their beautiful and accom plished Hostess. - CERTAIN lIAJLIIS To discover 411arried Couples in large Societies or in I. If‘vou see a gentleman and lady diagree 'upon trifiing occa:)lous, or correcting eacli other ih company; you may be assured they have tied the matrimonial noose. 2. If you see a silent pair in * p. haaney or any `other coach, lolling carelessly ime.at window, without seeming to know they have a companion, the sign is infallible. . 3. if yon see a lady drip h er glove, and a gen tternan by the side other Iciucfly teNing her to pick it up, yol need not hesitate in funning your upi pioin ; or, 4. If you see a lady presenting a gentleman with any thing carelessly, her head inclined another way; and speaking to him with indifference ; or, 5. 'lf You meet a couple in the fields, the gen lemantWenty yards in advance of the 'lady, ':'ho perhaps,is getting over a stile with dlicully, or . picking her way through a muddy path,.; or, G. leyoU see a' lady whose beauty and accom plishments attract The attention of every gentle man in the raom hut one, you c an haven() difficulty in determining their relationship to each, other— the one is her huband. 7. If you see a gentleman. particularly courte ous, obliging, and good natured, relaxing into smiles; saying smart things, and toying with every pretty -tvornan in the room, excepting one, to whom he appears particularly reserved, cold, and formal, mt! is unreasonably cross—who that one is nobody can be at 'a loss to discover. 8. If you see•a yOung 'or an old couple jarring, checking and thwarting each other, differing in opinion before the opinion is expressed ; eternally, anticipating and breaking the thread. of each others discourse, yet using- kind words, like honey bubbles floating on vinegar, which soon are over' , whelintd by the preponderance of the fluid.; they are, to all intents, than and wife ! it is impossi ble to be mistaken. The rules above quoted are laid down as infal lible in just interpretation—they may be resort ed to with conti:lerree ; they are upon unerring principles, and-deduced from every day's expe rienee. THE THEATER.---ThOligh Fontainebleau, Born 'bastes Furioso, The Grand Alliance, and Harlequin and Mother Goose, united their powers to attract the Public last night to Covent-Garden Theatre, vet the announced appearance of the gallant *BLUCHER, evidently constituted the chief mag netic influence. The veteran Hero arrived before the first Act of the Opera, with two Ladies, two young Gentlemen, and Colonel BLUCHER. The, I'RTNCE MARSHAL and his company received' the warmest 'salutations, which he returned with a modest and interesting dignity. He, retired from the house with his party hefore the'conclusion of the Pantomime, and received at his departure the sane hearty tribute of popular admiration.—The house was_crouded in all parts. The following is the description of a Lady's. Dress, in . a Morning Paper. . . . 4f The Grand D uc h ess of Ounimnunnif was a massy illy mindims of.transcentiant brilliancy, appearing one blaze of diamonds!" On thegallant 13WCHER'S receiving the degree of Doctor, an Oxonian observed, that it was a title justly due to the man whose aid had been so instrumental in the:recovery of Europe. The honse of the key RICHARD FRIZELL, in Bognor, in Sussex, was broke open a few nights ago, and robbed of a quantity of provisions, wearing apparel, and several other valuable ar ticles. SOUTHWARK, JUNE 20.—We have scarcely any thing doing in the Flop Market, and the prices continue much the same.—The accounts in gene ral from the Plantations are unfavourable,--Ditty 115,0001, IEZ iSQ A B:etttrdaY lait;• HE Find Member of the AcadettN of Rome and 1:76: ingna, departed this life; st his apartnienti, Bond -street. o • Mr.Tresliam had. been fbr sane vetirs lii at very infirm state of health, and he gradually de-: declined, tiii rite pdwers of Nature be" Came whell'? exhausted. yllisaneatal facilities continfied tin-im paired to the last moment of his existence, and he beheld the approach of death Willi a caillineSS al"td resignation, which have .been, perhaps, bitt rattly surpassdd. As an Artist; Mr. Tresbani po , ;Sessed Very enni sidefable talent*, and, while his health permitted . him to exert them, they ‘vere hooottrattly direete.L to the higheralepartments e&his art. A )bug re sidence ha Italy, together with the Hiligent firth!; of the Antique,' bad given hirn'a tion for the Roman School ; arid his works dis play many of the powers and peculiarities which uistingatish the productions of those great Ala&- ters, whose taste be had adopted. He Ine<i'much facility of composition, and his fancy was , yecll stored with materials.; lila his Oil Pictures area deficient in that richness of colouring, and s:piriti:f execution which chardeterise the Veuetiati pencil,' and which have beet) displayed in many instances with rival excellence in this country. His Draw ings with pen and ink, and 'in black chalk, evince uncommon ability ; the latter, in particu lar, are executed with a spirit, boldness, and breadth, which are not often to be found in such , productions. • :In that which may be termed the erudition of Mr. Tresham was deeply skilled ; a long acquaintance . with the most eminent - Masters of the Italian Schools .made him- famil'ar with theit tuer;ts and defects ; he could discriminate between' all their varieties of style and manner ; and as to every estimable quality of a picture, he was consi dered as one of the ablest critics of his day ;:in the just appreciation, also, of various remains - of antiquity, w.hich come. under the different &as- . sifications of virtu, his opinion was sought with eagerness by the . Connoisseur and the Artist, an /l held as ftt authority, from which few would.ven" lure lightly to dissent., But the ,talents of .Tic sham were not 'confined' to objects immediately connected with his profession—be 'had.con&id, ri. able taste for .Poetry, and his published perform ances in that art, betray a lively fancy, and powery of ver,i4;:ation, of no ordinary des c rip t i on . As a . man, there are_ few. within the -sphere -of life in which lye moved that will be more ,gcne:. rally yegretted,-- In society ; which; he loVed and enjoyed tcy . the last, he was always considered as an actp.434.ion,hy his friends.; and amongst thosi friends were included many of. the most elevated and resPectahlecheraetera of the: time: In eon-. ,versation, lie was fluent, humorous, and -.ani mated, abOuneNg ` ill anecdote, and ready. at. reply. - - Daring 'the latter years of his life, the contrast exhibited between the playful verity of his manners' and the occasional excia. motion of agony, pyoduced.,by the .spasmodic affectiens with which he Was so long -ariliered; gave an interest to his appearance Which enhan, ted the entertainfnent which his colloquialpo wet afforded. His existence seemed to hatig - upon so sliOrt a thread, that those who enjoyed 1 - 1;; so ciety were commonly under an impression uha4 the pleasure derived from 'it might ,not .be te..;ata renewed, and that a frame so feeble could, sca.'ee--, ly survive the exertio n w hi c h ' t h e v i gour of his. Spirit for a moment Sustained. The priaciple life, however, was in him so strong, as to:cnt dict all 'ordinary indications,,. and lie lived cee, through years Of - infirmity, as Much to tie sur prise as the gratification of his friends, his unsubdued by pain, and his mind uninfluenced' the decay of his body. Though 'partaking, iti•soind degree, of the prot verbial irritability of the Poet and the Painter, no man was more free from' envious and maiig4, mint feelings, or could be more ready to du jus tice tw the claims of his Competitors. So:tme, a relish had he for the sallies of wit and hinnotte, that he could- enjoy them - even at his own ex pence ; and he has been frequently known to, ye-, peat', with unaffe c t e d g l ee , the jest that had, been pointed against himself. • ~, By his death the Royal Academy has. been do.. prived of one of its most enlightened Members, , and his profession has lost a liberal and accom- , plish ed Artist: In . his private connections:the memory of Tre- . s!)am will be !Ong cherished with 'affection,, for many cAimable qt dlitiek of head and heart, as.aw cutertaiiiins and a'zealous friend. INS: A. S. • , • ,~ IRL.T,AND. . 1 ~ } . . . . . . . On the 'C . V.:Ming of - TUesday , last,, a patch v 6.11-..., sel, the William the - riiit, from Liverpool to : Amsterdam, with rock salt, when ab ou t. sx or se ven leagues . oli - ttitTower, her masts haying been-i -carried aw;:y,- was taken in tow by one of tho packets, and some boats from White-,honse•Bir,, • ._ and bronghi into this harbour. Th e master, Is soon as the masts went away, was drowned su , )• • , posed to have plunged into the sea fEom thq cabin ~ windmv.--(Waterford Mirror) .. An outrage of a very serious nature occurred on the - 9th instant, near fiailyeahane, in t i ; i s County. - Anthony Nix, a Sub-const a bl e' wens,, with : assistants, and trader the w a r rant of Vere Hunt Clorane; a Magistrrte of thi s cnon ty, tc apprehend some persons against whom formations were lodged, when . the Constable and •his paky were attacked'by a number of fellokk armed with ditferent-weapons, who murdered john Sheath), of Ballinta, .and .wounded others des perately.that were assisting to . execute the war rant.--(Lim. Chron.) Michael Carrel and Laurenee. !Cecile, :who w t found guilty at the Summer Assizes of Kilkenn - y, for murder, and who applied to the King's Bench, to reverse the judgment, in consequence of Carl DESART, a Nobleman, being on that Grand'jury who found the Bill.—The cause came on at the King's Bench :on Manday/, and the objection found legal;, but Carroll andlieeffe are remanded to Kilkenny, to abide their trials at tbc next assizec,—(Cyrk ,advertiser.)