The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-14 00:00:00

if 'l,„ , uards, 'firm hrTori. ttem (firer. ' Tliervill er,.... ',4, " lewed hi the neighliOlirbcod of Southampton. 11. 'ese, reviews will take place from 'rues4y to Thur s d a ill y' semniv:ht ; an d the liqtai.d of Admiralty . go dow n to PortSmouth a day or two pre.‘ttcling.. Sztl rl .. tl INlalls to the beginning o May re-•-cb" tbis morning, but bring no particu- t tlia r news 4.itrAPARTEIS' Agreement with the Allies (as i.l.4llsmittecl from Paris) is contained in a preeed ng eollltlin. The idea of preserving their Pl"' ti er "e lls to hive been common to the Wretch mi)d a " ills adherents. Th z t , • s . anant Sir CHARLES STEWART Will, it iS b offered for Westminster, in the event of '4;(tesanq• Westminster has had enough of e "ill be h a ppy to tr y t h e c h ange o f b e - I l t 'Pr a t, " t ''d by a Hero. reported tkat Lord COHRANE would 111 h ' fora l 11 " . , trial or an arrest o f j u dg m e n t beep ( ii d ', 47e t. have not he ar d th a t suc h mo ti on h as for all i Unit,Unit,:all the parties be brought ntn i" grlient on 1101 , day next, wh e n a du e expvrt,,i "t (4 fin e , i mpr i sonment, and pillory, i s to be assi,r„ed at t i e 1 n with 1.,,,„,„, that th e . "vstpty,. • p t, • tablishen., he t altl , t ru o ie f ' p 4 , ,,k e r , Is almost entirely re-:es ar, 11 WRI LING . tota is expect ous wet ed on the 13th at entn e . " i n his 's ;y to receive .that rapturous Let t ''''lleh awaits him in England. he KING' hal 4101, els from Paris state, ' that t ~ i., that Capitalel his int • ni bein g* CI •owne•l . . . in t ent i on . . take P l at• • • • the Coronatiou of will, therefor e tape Kine;s '''n tht , f , t t. of Rheims, where th e . . ta .••attlef.i al . _ their diadems for a,, nee have invariably received ji-V Past. • the It-arliattient rises before the Col.'nbnaltinn of t Ing of Pitmeta takes place, there 1 - Y, say s toi l Y, b Y s a Morning Paper, t hat th e _ vcE_E. e v`l' ' lb I 'en ' e qtiv t , ~, ''aced by -the le pres - ce rem oni al Pi.ba of the PRI. R .. o t , ' "l ciinformity to the earnest request o f It , XV III• a. t out l is stated from Marseilles, that ' there isEaltimp:ese ee,.,l4er q ua l ' antine - in that port, t4, l ',i -- t i le la sainte 'Rosalie, from potriteo Feorrajt...ol, r . e il n ,f oil board 180 passengers, \vho it l l atri son of Elba, under General partpufv.ilLe: A Ze. • , l° . on board wi th his family. yes -4'14 41 from Malta and- Gibraltar arrived ,„, qf Ali iiwnh' atiViees from At ni the former to the 17th ' i br . 'it-;) "(1 from the latter' to the 26th u of th ael nfici4 intelligence had been received, front kiel ealtZ.te of the 4tband 16thof April, or of that' t,-,',"'AITLAND, addressed to the Govern. about thirt,:-'‘'N. q,,, z0 .7 pent,(4l_ According th e I ( but 043,, tnitore% 1 1 1 1 0 7 ,, 1 la if'lliir 4411 e :,,as ireA gra dually subsiding ;it bo . we_yei . 1 it was consid l e its t s- e (a tl iau t t h o at f . itok 'lgne4,...' 11131 a and Constantinople : it ha ( d k 'ail :Ph -11' IVith gre at -raa violence in Alexandria, a t y he l ote.,reued in a ll t 4 Greek Islands and :2- I , e of ol!r e‘os. The following is tTn anni an extract from or it' Gtrir,4 Cations : b it we hare to p i the EastL:r4R+MAYlbe pestilence continwes to rage P a r ngrat tlfat irn :parts of the Medit;:rranean ; __ evi nt ~ e ourselres upon the excellent step ' s taken here to g rrison cotl:a ,geverh.,`," entrance of the malady. r4Ped tote 'tbeen more healthy than at present, ri'e a orhetter pre ppii',t ,guarkl itself from sickness '' i guard of a le tter:from Malta, date( • to 1 15th of infoti 1'i14,--.,, I am sorry to .have at presen t . r.- n rntl il Y°ll, th at the precautions taken, and 1 to Prey, s nleasures a dopted by this Government, c ,ai a eci. tit the spreading of the plague, beyond ~ratit stit,44) iu f.! —O2O , have not been attended th e e 15. . .• A priest died a few days ago at tt . ,!ba tot t ire, ,liiief town in that island, tirn ls i -t.ttlnees, and my last letter from Gozo !neu under suspicio ns - 1 . 4 4 _ 11 .a e tiiigt,ei• All deaths of the rest of the family, of th e th e bo::ts off that islitt bit.,,,ieeit hauled Ott shore, and the °Ay cononn island have long , „ ` ' l hy.t,l'i betw-een this island and Goan is, carried 1)e s'iilverutrient boats, with guards, who land l% !`)ll'ie s of corn, &c. on a nettle, which pro" tut ( Th. ) the se a , and return empty:' • • ‘ 1 " . ,.. t t I' 111°I"h ; the Imperial and Royal Visitors 1 -) ' flt: • )‘vri ' , 't ei ght '6• ‘lock on their excursion r o' '''',ril(t-1... ''''hev w'll p a y ‘ a visit to Blenheim, where tnn r t i : '''tN:O 1 • i l _ . ow ism .-ER , is gone to rec eive . i upon .) _ the e atis f ,l ruing they will be Ne:ltte( t Y .. tip " ho i I- "Nth, S ,and afterwards - introduced into Free '''`irorrse, and receive the honorary de - , O f L - h i :1 1- - ttIL---• The PRINCE REGENT will he pre . --" '`e '' ~..:7 soietnitty and, it is understood, will Vtnr°lll',' residen;ce;at Christ-Church, the Ent•:. ,ss't);‘,-t-ttJssiA at Merton. and the King 01, • `- ' l l ‘- " t Co • • • College, ~. • Ir ldt„ ' , t p t 'Pus Chr is t i i his celebrated tl i , -- nor se AeroFF has ,presentet. through cet e atii ii , • ' that carried him as a charge r _ - " ,this 11" s of • to the PRINCE RE 14(1, • • of 'llll er , beautiful animal has had his share 4pe s , tt, 1.1 ot. •fr not a day passes that the stables '' er(lw I and the Cossack ‘ ' s ars ~,, lei to behold him, theorAl.s!,,,"" a ttend hi m. fiet 1 1 lill'cupß is- sitting to TURNERELLI bObje 1, 1/t°r) for his Bust, which will make a To • enl npat • ', 1:,,,.,, n on to that of our Hero WELLING -4 q ' the sauce h errila ; able A rti st. •-t 'ssi k \ .., n.Journal asserts, that the Emperor of and tluktl.,l,.`l bare the title of King of POLAND), tern o:l_,‘u Grand Duke CO NSTANTINE will go -1., Tile slate otintry in quality of Viceroy. 'qrcts . 1, I? ePuty Paymaster of his Majesty's Land , ah vet - ico n (11-(1 Jain, KENNETH MACRAE, having Yiar,t e ,' and being in arrear to Government a I:itt2k4rd h '"" of inoney, FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS of ExeellaVe- been Offered for his apprehension by t) . th e D erneY Lient—ten. FULLER, Commander giv it"' ees, and a description of his person is Th e ~,,ao advertisement. in the Jamaica Gazette. INl.,.,__`vet° Poce, which is to be performed To .„,ne„w,evettint, at Drury-lane, for LovEollov's rit , -, s •Ilit 7,11._,1. the first production of the Atithor. conipo:4l.e Is exceedingly pretty. Mr. PARRY, the . I.llp ei' has.tak Area}4) • and •'• en for his model the melodious , ir,,, lt we may judge frain the many entii're nil if Mr. PARRY has produced, we may u anticipate a favoutabl • e rece pt ion, . . SUN OFFICE, Two b'CLootc. STOCK-EXCVLIf;Gh iIoAX: . . •,• , stop Pressto state; that _we ire ju j st infonned, that; iii the court of king's Ileneh; Lord Con:mit/4'R hid, in perSoti, tuoi , ed the Court for aNewTrial. _ He was informed by the COURT, that be might have made his Motion by Counsel,, of which his Lordship professed‘himself ignorant, and assured them that he had appeared - personally in conse quence of that belief. He was then permitted to proceed, which he did, under great emotion, for 'some time ; when the Motion was finally refused, because all the Conspirators were not in court, which is necessary to obtain a New Trial. His Lordship, tikerefore, stands convicted. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. - should feel myself very mncb obliged to you, if you would be so kind as to insert in your Piper, that you are assured, and authorized to say positively, that the only ruoti'Ve df the want of the usual •spl-ndour • that has constantly been ro)served in the illuminations at the .Sr,vgtstr Am- BAssAnmes house, is the absence of his Excel lency, who, every body knows, is at present at Paris, as ,this is the fact and the , truth, whereon you may rely. I have the bonour to be, sincerely, Sir, your most obedient, humble Servant, WILLIAM CIJIZTOYS, Secretary to the Spanish Embassy. Grafton-styeet, June 13, 1814 NAVAL NEWS. MILFORD, JUNE 12.- Arrived the Mullet schooner from Jamaica, with a mail; sailed the 3d of May. • , DEAL, JUNM 13.—Arrived the Antelope, Eli zabeth, Isabella, Hero, Heart of Oak, and Marys, transports, from Ramsgatc, and remain in the Downs for orders, with the ships as before, and Sceptre transport, Captaia MtsEm, from Bayonne, with a -detachment of the Guards.— Wind N. E. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Rodney man of war, Admiral MARTIN, from the Lisbon station. Sailed tile Tisiphone for Cherburgh.— The fleet for the Mediterrkinean is expected to sail in the morning.—W,ind S. E. FALMOUTH, JUNE 11.-Sailed tl\e Princess Charlotte packet with a mail for the Brazils ; Lady Louisa ditto, with a mail for Halifax ; and Duke of Kent with ditto for Bourdeaux. An American privateer was crnizinz between the Rock of Lisbon and Cape St. Vincent the end of last month. GRAND CIVIC FEAST TO THE, EMPEROR OP RUSSIA, THE KING OF,PRUS- SIA M THE PRINCE REGENT, &C. It was yesterday filially determined, in conse quence of a coMmunication between the City Re membrance!. and Viscount Sidinouth, that the Grand Entertainment to be given by the Corpo ration of the City of London to the above Illus trious Characters, should take •place in Guildhall on Saturday next, at six o'clOck. As it is to be a State Dinner, the King's Yeomen of the Guard, the Gentlemen Pensioners, Bcc will lattend in their proper places in the ProCesssion, and in every re spect the eutertainment.is to resemble that given on occasion of a Coronation. The greatest exertions have been made for se veral days past by the workmen in this ancient edifice for the reception of the Royal Guess. The Court of Common Council, the 'Courts of Law, and various other places, are being repaired and cleaned. -- The Comm'ttee are indefatigable in their exertions to make the entertainment worthy of the occasion. Lord Chainberlain's Wee, June la , 1914. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty's Drawing-room, which was to have been held on Thursday next, at the Quern's Palace, is unavoidably put off to a future day; of which du* notice will be given. BIZEAD.---This day the LORD MAYOR, after in-, pectin the Mealweiglaers' rettirt), ordered the price.of -the juartern loaf, for the ensuing week, to advance a farthing. GIVENT-GARDEN.---The Managers of this The atre, who are always prompt on occasions of loyalalty and patriotism, brought forward a very splendid allegorical piece last night in honour of the Illustrious Potentates now in this country, under the title of 714 e Grand AllianCe. It repre sented the happy reverse of affairs on the Conti nent, as well as in this cotti4try ; and in point of scenery, music, &c. was a very pleasing and in teresting effusion of tempory splendour. The au dience received it with the warmest applause., Mr. 11.P.muCE is by no means so much indis posed as has been represented. 1.-Ie is, however, advised not to perform till he is quite recovered; and as the season is so far advanced, it is pro bable that he . has \ taken leaveof the London Stage for the present. MELANCHOLY ACC/DENT.—Yesterday a horse in a gig rushed . with so ►ouch violence from Tattersal's Stables, Grosvenor-place, that the ;room who attended it was killed. The horse proceeded furiously with the chaise, which was dashed in pieces, but unhappily part of it came in contact with a young woman, threw her down with great violence, and so severely bruised her, that she now lies in the most dangerous state. She was taken into the house of Mr:J3E 'met, where she received the most humane at tention. IMDERTAL PARLIAMENT'. „„.• HOUSE, OF tortbs; AtoNDAT, JUNIS - • , . In the App ea l, Grieve v. Cunningham; after Mr. Adam was la'vd for the Appellant, and Sir Samuel Romilly and Mr. HorJ•er fur the Respond e nt, th e D ecree was a ffi rme d. ' In the Appeal, Whyte v. Richie, Mr. Llorner was heard for the . Appellant, and after Mr. Adam, sell. was heard for the Rezpondent, Mr. Adam, jun. was heard in part on thersame aide. Further proceeding on Wednesday. Cpon Dundas's Divorce Bill, two witnesses were exatnined with respect, to the afTectiimate conduct of Mr. Dundas to wards his wife. Further proceeding on Wednesday. gob The Dutch Trade till a nd the ,Gin Manufactory Bill, were committed and ordered to be reported. The Sheffield Cutlery Trade Bill was read a third time. Lord LIVERPOOL presented a Messaze from the Prince Re gent, with regard . to the lauding of the ikussian troops at Portsmouth [for a report of which see Commons.] The Message was ordered to be taken into consideration to-morrow. CORN EXPORT BILL. - Upon . Lord HAttnwicxx 7 s motionfor the third. reading of this Bill. Lord STANHOPE, adverting to the-words in the Bill allowing the export of Corn " at all times," stated his objections to this arrangement, observ ing, that as in a year of great scarcity in this empire, a still greater scarcity might exist in fo reign countries, the Allowance of, free export in such a ease would be obviously prejudicial. He therefore proposed the omission of these words. - A hook bad been published by his Noble Friend (Lot d Lauderdale), in which the author argued that bounties ought to be granted upon the ex . - port of Corn, because such bounties served to en courage a growth of Corn beyond the quantity necessary for the ,home consumption, and be cause, in years of scarcity, we might, by stopping the export, litive additional means of c supply for the home market. From this passage he concluded that his Noble Friend Would support his amend ment—that-the Peer Ivmslil act consistently with the Author. In fact, it his amendment were not adopted, there would be no :alternative in such a case of scarcity as he had just stated, hit the starvation of the people, or the exercise of a dis pensing power by the Crown, in issuing an order to prohibit the exportation of Corn. That the Crown could not and ought not to exercise suck a power as that for which James.ll. was deposed, the Noble Lord sheaved by referring to the Bill of Rights. It had been intiinated, that if such an amendthent as that he proposed were adopted, the Bill would not psi in the other House, but this he thought quite- improbable ; for he remembered another Corn Bill relative to export having been brought into that House, in which the word &c. had been so introduced' as actually to include sea biscuit, but up6n his proposition the &C• was omitted, a t ullth&. House of Commons, with which the Bill originated, after having lo i• some time kicked about the Bill Of its own making, adopted the Bill with his amendment. Here the Noble Earl observed, that Bills upon the most important subjects were too often most clumsily drawn up, and concluded with moving his amendment. Lord HARDWICKE, after expressing a wish that this Bill should extend to sea-biscuit, argued against IL.; Amendtheut, which would, in his opi nion, operate against the whole principle and pur pose of the Bill. Lord LAUDERDALE objected to the words a]- laded to by his Noble Friend, becanse,'lo use the language of :a Conner Chancellor, he thought they involved " an act of impertinence."--For upon what prineifile could the House justify such a prescription to posterity had beard - much of the respect doe to the wisdom of our ancestors, but was no respect due to the wisdom of our pos terity ? The world must naturally improve as it advanced, and why by such a legislative enact ment as that to which his Learned Friend re ferred, should we undertake so peremptorily to dictate to our pasterity ?--But with these general obsr,vations upon the phrase of" at all times," he 'still could not agree to the amendment pro posed by his Learned Friend. 'llse Amendment was rejected. Lord LAO DERDALE proposed an Amendment, to leave out the words "repealing the bounties," but this amendment was negatived., The Bill was read a third time.—Adjourned till t o-nt orroW. HOUSE OF CONBIONS. The 5.,13..1R has•ing taken the Chair, rose, he said, with deel► concern, to sign►fy to the House, that Mr. Ley, their Deputy Clerk, h►ad died that morning ; and also to state, that Mr. John Lev, the Assistant Clerk, had requested I kave of ab sence on account of the death of his ►iear relation. The ClitslcEt.t.tiit of the EXCHEQUER, after• ex pressing his regret at the•melancholy event . which had taken place, propr►sed to move, as a mark of respect for the memory Of the deceased, that " this House entertair►s .a 11igh and just sense of the me ritorious and exemplary manner in which the late John Ley, E;q. had discharged his duty at the table of the House, .fist a period of beady forty seve_ll years." Air. RosE, in a speech in which he spoke in the ,highest terms of the character and services of the deceased, seconded the motion. ~ Mr. BANKEs expressed hiS cordial concurrence in the Resolution, 'and in the sentinients of the two speakers who preceded him. The Resolution was then put and carried nemine contradieente. Mr. Henry Gunnell was then called in to offi ciate as Assistant Clerk, in the room of Mr. John LeY. - 7 r . WALLACE brought up a Report on the East India Shipping. \Sir MATTHEW RIDLEY moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Michaelmas Quarter Sessions Bill. Mr. HORNER pre:!ented a. Petition front the Sudety of Scotch Advocates, to be alluWed a Cupy of every new Publi cation. - Mr. MILE wished his notice of a motion respecting the Police in Ireland to stand for Monday. Mr. fIROGDEN brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply of last,Sessi.mi, respecting certain duties and draw•- backs on goodsim ported to Ero,d exported from Ireland. LORD COCHItANE AND MR..C. JOHNSTONE. Mr. BaoAtmcAn rose and said, that in couse quence- of his having been informed that morning, that it had not been possible to make out the copy of the conviction of the persons concerned in the late }rand on tile Stock Exchange, it WAS his wish to postpone his motion„ on that subject till to morrow (Tuesday) sennight. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a Petition from Waterford on the Irish Butter Trade. FOREIGN TROOPS. The CEIANCELLOII of the ExcautstuEa. 'nought ISIS. (T,ilwit a ZtTessage from the Prince Regent, which %vas read . by the Speaker as follows " OEORGE P; R.—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent thinks proper to acquaint the House of s Commons that his August All 7, the Emperor Alexander, having applied to his Royal Highness to al!ow a body of the Russian Guard, forma lug a portion of ,the, Allied Force lately employed in rranee, to be landed at Portsmouth, in order to he re.cmbarkeos speedily 4s'possible in his Imperial- Majesty's, ships, oq their retort; to the Dominions of the Emperor; his Royal Highness having complied with the request, they were expected to land immediately, arid his Royal Highness bad given orders for their necessary accommodation'." CHANCELLOR of the EItCTIECILTEII then moved the Thanks of the House to his Royal fligh tless the Prince Regent for his gracious cumin aid. cation, which were accordingly voted. Mr. BENgET proposed that his motion for to. morrow should stand for Wednesday. Mr. BROGDEN ,brought up the itepol t of the ommittee of Supply, relative to the Army Ex. traordinaries, which was read a first kind second time. Lord G. CAveNotsH presented a Petition from the town of Belford in Derbyshire against the Corn Bill. , The House then went into a Committee on the Wine Duty Bill, when several Clauses were added, and the Report was ordered to be received to morrow. MR, LE NIARCHANT. • Mr.. BROWN rose to put a q ue sti o n respect i ng the appointment of 4lr. Le Marchant to a colo nial office. He had on a former occasion pressed the removal of this gentleman. ; but was then told such .a step might influence the trial. That trial was now concluded, and if any thing had been wanting to slew the inexpediency of that ap pointment, it had been supplied on his examina. tion. He had expressed himself as ready to with hold his evidence, if he could have procured that for which he applied He was the more anxious on this subject, as the situation to which he was nominated in the Colonies was one of great im portance; it devolved upon him the custody of -all the records of the island ; he would he more over Secretary and Privy•COutisellor, and trusted with the most confidential circumstances of the Government., On these grounds he _must ask., _whether he was to be confirmed in his office. The cHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was.not prepared, in the absence of his Hon. Friend (Mr, Gottllium), to give an official answer. No steps had been taken. before the trial, lest they Might appear to contest- the procedings. of the Lave Courts, but be had no doubt that his Noble Friend- (Lord Bathurst), would now act in such a way as the result of the invetigation required. The Report of 'the Committee of Ways and Means was brougbt,up, the Rcsolutions agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly. THE LOAN. We understood Mr. GRENr2LL to ask, whether the Chancellor of the Eeichequer meant to reserve to himself the option of raising a new loan, and also whether any peference would be given iu negociating it ? The CHANCELLOR Of the Excui:QuEa replied, that Governntent would certainly .be. at lilaerty to raise further sums for the service of the year in any mode they pleased, and in answer to the Ho nourahle.Gentleinan's second question he could state, that no preference would be given. Mr.WHITBREAD asked whether the troops about to be lauded in this country were to be subsisted during their stay here by this Govern ment cr their own The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the expences of their stay- here would be defrayed by the Russian Government. Mr. WHITBREAD then asked, ,to whatnember, they amounted The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER Asia 8000. THF. BUDGET. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, the House went into Committee, to consider the subject of the Budget. ~The CHANCELLOR of. the EXCHEQUER said, that on account of the unavoidable occupation of many Members conversant with this subject, he should postpone a great portion of the usual details to a future occasion, and should to-day content him. self with stating the terms of the Loan, and giv int; a short general account of the supplies granted and to be granted. It would be desirable to re serve the consideration of thOse parts which re lated to the army estimates and the war taxes, till those subjects should come to he discussed. He should now state the supplies granted and to be granted'. llc then gave the following statement 1813. SUPPLIES, 1814. 20,:i7,5,011 Navy (exclusive of (.)riluauce Sea Ser.. , ' . vice) .. . 13,92i;,537 Army (iiiclulling,lreland), with Bar ' nicks arid Commissariat 18,121,173 9,500,000 Extlaordinaries, England 9,000,0001 9,2 0 00 200,000 Dia°, - - - Ire.lan .1d 200,000 C O .1,662,797 Unproridecl ditto, last year - 6,350,132 ,5,101,`Z94 Ordnance ( 3 :including Ireland) . 3 7 955,665 2,600,0'00 Miscellaneous. ' 2,500,000 6,000,600) ' ' , (England 3,000,000) .-Vote of Credit ~. 3,20:),001 200,000) Ireland - 200,000) ' Subsidies,vot....: Ditto he roteu - • Bills of Credit 3,000,G0D 1,200,00 D 1,000,000 • Joint charge - 67,313,472 • SEPARATE CIIARGIS. 171,836 Loyalty Loan Imo,ooo Interest on Exchequerßiils 1,900,000 40,000 Ditto on Debentures 49; 7 8 0 460,000 Grant to Sinking Fund in respect of Exchequer Bills 293,000 • uuprovided . For repay went of ExchG Bills 6,000,000 8,811,100 75,624,571 'Deduct Irish proportion 41 7,99 232 L. 67,3134472 '' Ditto Civil List and Con-} 187,662 sulidated Fund.. 07,0R+ Total ,f6r En w!a mi.... 4 . 2.,.07,317,094 WAIN AND - ‘,NS. • __ _ . ...... 3,0.10,000 Annual Duties 21,000,000 ,War Taxes • 20,500,000 200,000 Lottery 6,000,000 Vote of Credit 531,006 Nara! store s , (English propottion) 60d,5•15 91,001.1,UU0 First Loan `. Second Ditto ..,_, _.18,5o0.00,) L. 67,703,545 WAYS ANT) MEANS. With respect to the: Ways and, Means to , meet the charges, the annual duties would amount ti.? iiiii! 'A. the : 11 i ,tics nc e; ; by ribla