The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-16 00:00:00

'(:ilTf u ~ fro ;,. 5 stlb' irdaf rthe l :' t ill' . . ' ` 1 1 S 111 )—t. Seliastiwi. intolin; • Waterford. ".--ILisben, Gottttnburg l if, ibVate'fed PRICE 01 , ' Itufk s, tc , ti ifAy AT TWF.I.VIR . ' Ban I on.' 161 4 i: 4, Re& 69; ;Zi luaus Bonds, 7s. Bg. pr. 4 i , t , Fxciier Bills os dis. es. pr. 854, ~.,1111. shut Consols for .1141 V; 71 E. EyToN, Stock-Broker 'No. 0 , Cornbill and No. 18, Coventry-street. jest,' THE SUN° ?rot 1 the (Ili' 'l; F or r • go th e 6ve Joie! fled' ieit" lers " UN , Qtlus FALSITNI AUDEAT ? LONDON, . • rifURSD,IY, JUNE 16, 1814 ...mama , , _ „a baft...m.l.—. 114 I,mperial Majesty the and " tile Grand Duchess of OLD Emperor u o u f on it , ussta ' t ' - 'i . te 3 arrived from Oxford, at the I P EN d immediately wills, nloruing a teneYllot el, at three o'clock : tey where they- ent t" Lady JERSEY'S grand Ba ll, coutlaued 1 I l in order to Party .., tlil six o'clock. At twelve, the Royal all sights,.s in and t visit ed S i . Paul's Cofatbet.ra , the Cha ri'e thlt Hl4 ( interesting a bout Childrea Of the different children zab°"t the Metropolis' parishe f The number o a ll newly tt,setllbltd exceeded 7000. They were o_ . led • bets • illnoug th e numberless gratifying e this country, whether its stately Cot le dilti "' itS magnificent edifices, agricultural b i ß rs i t i s h genius ) iti% and all the productions : of► of infantile 4. Nbable that this assemblage , A by the ''''filicitall supported be ll , v i / and innocence, th e nien t spirit which does, so Itati, , ges_ •IN character, will make the . much tiodnio,, t • / 1 ,t affecting iinpression on our Illustripus and heroic Visit • , r , .. °is. va di e t the, return from the City 41 and Princes of is afternoon, . 1 1),, irt'lleror of R„ss/A, the %- "'g cs- • cos sil A I tti , . '•and thei r suites ) dine with Lord . qBk n „ . th ettl. ', w here the PRINCE REGENT d they will 11 1 the evening it is "P ecte o f .f3n k jilt () IN Probably some tied JJrury-lane Theatre. , go to tii,ll.t4 C°.vent-zarden. Th e y afterwards 1. I,':rehioness of HERTFORD'S Grand . _Paiy. -11 to • Personages t ine . ' r ow' the same Illustrious a grand , ot 14 kerchaht Taylor's Hail, . where ts 0 _' litlettltillttleitt will be given by the :1`111). lathe evening they Merchan ts will see Coventa ccu_ Pel44e' ti 111 e n'ornin€ , of Saturday will be o rden f Park. bi n wl ' a Review of ' Cavalry in Hyde _ . . aid Nvith t he City of London at six o'clock a. vi,Ty rand h the streets to the G ' uildh o. O n s t the EXhi tition Ind aY the Royal Party honour dine ‘t Cartat Sonlerset HOuse with a visit, and af i itou libuse. Oil Monday there is a Review , 1111:fautry i n the Houses of , Lords the forenoon ; 111.11,1311"°11% will be viJited in the evening ; and o'l' Nte close the pleasures of the day • the r rl d l ivr .ues da they go to Portsmouth to see r d ll earlii v. ,'Naval Review, wkiich takes place on R e - It i s t o L) uncertain whether the EMPEROR returns..his k ie 4(l oit or proceeds to Holland. ,It was in t Y' cont 1, ; to go •by Edinburgh and tttmtkric emp at.on whether he , at Leith :we do not know w 1).4 Fore..,_ wr e could tvi sh on or retain s this intention. . 1 he tveilidtilat h e made this excursion, in whict de l in t, ' t at °nee, se e so much of, and so much ts kttio the Country, well as gratify the Se? Pt - , ll ' f"r whom he h as th e highest regard—a the :derived fron t his knowledge of so many . of i io t h %% Iv s of that Country, who have risen high , tl ie l e tuis`,iati service, an d be en distinguished in earned PrOfessions at Petersburgh • I le us svppiie gal arrival of Paris Papers this morning, I.s arri ve i ( with a few paragraphs ; DAVOUST la Trittle,t 4t lienberg, so that, we suppose,. the '''''tt, r°lti‘tili Ruffian will be passed over in ( H i , \l.e 'till4 e ' It' Master and Fellows. We . caq not it of 4 t ln ral dispenaa- C a nti ° I) this new order of . ma II s, t e ' l4 only wish it were otherw ise.' (1.0 e 'l in on of the minor 'Papers, that the nati on e "I L XVIII: will take P -.2 , , ot. 0 outs place on iesty ,;.irt's Y. 25th August ; and that his Ma eeti forl'`' on this occasion, create forty-six new b life . to two 41 1d r "Le, thus increasing the number ed in all Tbere . . . liti oii of Ls little else worthy of notice. ' The ebul t° h ive , tPi'lar turbulence in Switzerland seems to t i te ' ueeu very bruited, and confined altogether f4rtilet4ttack on Soleur e hy about -300 peasantry, \''en.tve Partieidars of which are given : Of the i ft Nv e bt.i. Di e t at Litlswohl, it is mentioned, and ; e ve trul y, that the greatest diversity of ... °4 tl ikit . b Prevailed. Hopes sacred 4 t' had been held out' ‘ive -. • • , ilgatiland Would prove Unfa i th f u l to the dell ons she had entered into with lie r t , ' wl'en Norway was embattled among "'netuies Alp qn t.ii but the people were undeceived 4 reptt,,s Point and though Prince CitatsTtAY itillionsente4 as determined to maintain his pre ' we cannot suppose that the Country o of tcili br. brought ic,ndtire tiir.iltry Of to . hope le§s A contest. • ••• A • • Theie Paper' s astie'ontain a Leiter from Rome, dated 27th May, contining a lt;rig acbOunt of the 'entry CA the POPE into Rome on -the 24th. The ceremony *was conditcted in the most grand and Splendid manner: All the Cardinals, N - Ohility; Dignitaries of the bhurch;.and Municipal Officers; joined in the proceision. " The king and Queen Of SPAIN (CHARLES IV. and 1;13 QUEEN), tne Queen of ETRURIA, and her Sdn, Dof FRANCISCO, went dot to meet his Holiness, and tireceded him into liOnie."—The French Papers 3!(1, that be sides the Royal Personages just ineatiOned; " Mr. Doddle" arid Mr. FAGHAN, the EngliAi COnsul, were prerent. We have made some extracts from two Ham -burgh and a Bremen Mail. The CRowt4 PRINCE has arrived at Schonen. It is reported that Aus tria has sold the Netherlands to England (a very improbable story) , and that Corsica, being ilia very disturbed state, is to be, in the first place, occupied by the English, and . then given to BUONAPARTE, iii lieu of the Pension-he had secured for himself. We believe this rumour to 'he altogether void of fotindation. Gen. VANDAMME will, it is though - I,' be condemned to the mines of Nertschinsk : if justice had been even-handed, BUONAPARTE would have been sent to that of Rio, instead of pOsse.s- ing it. GRIND REVIEW. The following arrangement for the Grand Re view which is - exp.•eted will take place on Satin.- day in Hyde Park. The troops are the Whole of. his Majesty's Life Guards, Horse Guards, and Foot Guards. ORDER pOR MARCH. Ist. Detachment of Life Guards, .preceded by an Officer of the Quarter-Muster-Gt neral's Department. 2d. The King's led horses. 3d. Aides-de-Camp to the Commander-in-Chief. 4th. Aides-de-Camp to the-King. sth. Deputy Adjutant-General, Deputy Quarter-Mast4r- General, and King's Equerries not in wait. iin 6th. Adjutant-Gtner4i—(barter-Master-General. • 7th. The Commander in Chief. Bth. -The Prittee,; of the Blood, 9th. The SOVEREIGN. 10th. Gold Stick in waiting 'and Master of the flOrse: I Ith. King's Ey-ferry in .Waitierg.• • • • - I2th. General Officers on the Staff in snect , ssirc order, ac cording to their rank and seniority; followed by snch other General Olficers,rnt upoii•the Staff, Foreign General and Equerries and Attendants upon Foreigh Princes. I:tth. ,AsSistant Adjutant-General, Assistant Quarter 'gas terGeneral, and OepiityAssisrants. 14th. 'Aides-de:-Camp and Majors of Brigade to General Officers on the staff, tsth. Royal Carriages. 16th. Detecbments of Cavalry. By Order of • THE rtvNIMANDER IN CHIEF. . It is said, that the P4INCE REGENT/OteMIS to come down in state to the House. of Lords on Momlay, to give the Royal Assent to the rsactiness, in order that his Illustrious Visitors may be gratified by the ceremOny ob-, served upon such occasions. . A superb suit of velvet robes for the Order" of the Garter is making by order of the PRINCE RE GENT, - as. an int( nded present to the KING of FRANCE ; the plume which surmounts the hat is composed of ,the most ccaree and beautiful feathers' that could possibly be procured. Yesterday the Duke of ORLEANS left town for Castlehar Hill, on a visit to the Duke of KENT. The Leyden Journal of the 10x11 contains an ar ticle, under the date of Madrid, May 24, to the following effect :—" We are assured, that in con sequence of several conferences which havetaken place between Lord WELLINGTON, tvho has re— cently arrived in this capital from Paris, and those Members of the New Government in whom his Catholic Majesty places most confidence, King FERDINAND has signed a declaration, in which he engages speedily to convoke a legal assembly of the Cortes of . the Nation, for the purpose of forming, in.concert with them; a Cimstitutional Charter for Spain, conformable co the wishes of the people, and adapted to the existing state of Europe. According to some persons, who call themselves well informed, Lord WELLINGTON, in this negociation, which cannot fail to contribute to the maintenance of order and the restoration of union among the different parties, not only has acted as the Plenipotentiary of Great Britain, but also as invested with powers from all the Allied Potentates, who, in confiding so honoitrahle a mission to his Lordship, wished to give him a marked proof of their sa isfaction, and of the con fidence which they repose In his great talents arid enlightened understanding." The 10th Regiment' of Royal ITtissars and the Horse Guards are ordered to march through France, to be embarked at Boulogne for England ; their arrival is not looked fur before ate milk of next month. Detachments bf the Ist g 28th goys! Scots, 6th, 41st, 44th, 70th, 81st, and 82d regiments, have been ordered to embark at Portsmouth, to join their respective regiments in North America. The .E•ast India convoy, which sailed froM Ports mouth about the 7th of-May, under.'r,he AcftMlle and Desiree, were all well on the 20th ult off Ma deira. , . . Letters from Elsineur, of the 24th of May, mention, that a Swedish ship frOm Ciottenburgh for China, valued at 70,000 dollars, had been taken by a Norwegian brig of war, and carried into port. The Ladies of. the THREE CHOIRS of the Pa triotic Concerts will, we understand, in compli ment.to the, presence of the PRINCE REGENT, and our August and Magnanimous Allies, appear on Friday morning decorated with laurel. DREADFUI f FIRE.---111UrSday morning, the Ma nufactory of Messrs. BOWRI NG and Co. at Hamp ton, caught fire, when property to the aitiount of 400al. was consumed, exclusive of the dwelling house and stables, which were also totally de stroyed, together with four cows ; and to add to the catastrophe Mr. and Mrs. B. lost their lives in attempting. to escape. Part of their remains Were dug from the ruins the next day. • 11.0YAL VISIT TO OXFORD. OXFORD, June 15, Eight o'Clock. The grand banquet yes el.( ayevening was stir : - passingly ,beautifut,.frow the . effect, produced by the form. of the•edifi . ec, and the faCilities it afrofds, fora perfect view of the_ company.. About two hundred dined, of WliOrn fifty were the ,Prince's guests. The gallery was thrown open to the pub lie, who ascended by the spiral staircase, and des cended b,. a temporary wooden oiie erected exter nally. • At night the Whole city was illtuninated.- 7 - Though in displays efthiS kind tig lundon we excel whAt could he ekpectee here, in are magnificent and costly devices in front of our public buildings, the illuminations of our priiate hotifin tall short of the beauty of those in the chief streets of Oxford. The serenity of the weather perthittiit it; the candles were placed on the outside of thehohs6, which gives a much stronger light : Oil borne Of Went the number was countless. The effect of thi: High-street was magical. The ancient bat tleiheiit 'turrets and spires, thus rendered visi ble, at sthidnight, was in the highest degree rile ,turesque, and approached to the sublime. fhe porch of St. Mary, with its twisted light edcelumnay up in exact cort , _:spondes:ce with the features of the architecture, wins enchanting. Festoons of va riegated lamps , 'were hung.between'all the pinnacles at the top of the south side of the great Edifice. Solue.panitings displayed a . tolerable Share of John Ball's humour. line well-dsed crowds (corn prising Kings-•and Princes) tyllo promenaded the streets, the'great number of elegant females, and the greater proportion of academical persons in their,sable robes, intermifwd with the grotesque . appealattee'of the country folks who had flocked• from all. parts to see, tl:e sight, gave one a notion of-a carnival. But in the midst of all this splen dour, before one in the morning, and most sud denly, the'winds blew anti the rain descended, and the, lights. were, extinguished ; the glare of lightning flashed through the city,, and the noise ortinnulerclosed the hilarity' of the scene. - THE THEATttE.—This morning the Prince Re gent and - the Duke of Yoik were in readiness at the apartments of Dr. Hall, Dean of Chris: Church, at , nine. 1. he Prince of Meeklenbarg, the Queen's nephew, arrived shortly after, front Lord Har cotirt's at Nunehani, where he sleeps : the Prince is a genteel looking young man, _and wears small mitstklehios. 'The Prussian Pritides then came from Dr. Burton's apartments, and walked through Peekwater,cotirt to their Royal Father, at Dr. Cook's, at Corpus Chtisti. 'they are youths of an ingenuous countenance; anti the CroWn Prince has a considerable resemblance to the portraits of his late in - tither. The Prince. of Orange ap. petered next in his Doctor's gown.. All these' .Prinees were plainly dressed. Then came Lord tidinouth and Air. B. Bathurst, in the Wirklsor uniform, from D.C. Robertson's, at the Observa tory (where Lord, lianowhy and Mr. Vansittart aye likolise accommodated) ' • anti waited on the Regent, as dill Sir Charles- Stewart, from the Bi 'shop of Oxford's icsdgings in the College. The Chancellor, robed, art ived last, in his privatc,:ear riage. ,A little procession was formed by the Uni- Vcrsity 13:!tlels. The .Prince Relent followed : be wore a - darlt wig without powdtir, a blue coat, the Ordets of ,St. Andrew, the Prnssian Eagle, And the Golden Fleece, and his Academic gown. His Royal 'Higlint.ss was extremely cheerful, in eonvetsatiob with Lord . Grenville on his left the Doke of York, with his.. Gown and Garter, was on his right. The Royal Brothers moved at a sloiv pace to the Divinity' School, .with, Lord Grenville, in his Lordship's carriage. The Em peror of Russia and • his Sister, .and the King of Prussia, nnornamented, rode in the Prince's car ! , riages, from Merton and Corpus, ' with their at tendants. The Theatre. had been opened very early, and the Ladies 'were flocking thither hefore seven o'clock. In the gallery, containing about &60, places were reserved for 100, who might accom pany the Prince's Guests. The Regent and the Foreign Monarchs, with their attemlants, were first conducted to the Di vinity School. The general' arrangements of the Theatre were as usual, the whole of the lower semi-circular gallery . being appropriated to the Ladies, and the upper one to the Under Gm.- duates and Bachelors of Arts ; but there was great alteration in the circles rising from the area. tt the centre a'platform, the rail rouxl which was covered with crinu.;on velvet, and'the steps with crimson cloth. On this .was placed h chair, su perbly gilt, with the Prince's plume on the back, and covered with crimson velvet, for tbe Regent. On the right_ and left were twas lower chairs, or namented with similar materials, for the Emperor of Russia and King - Of Prussia. The Chancellor sat to the left of the latter 11.1otrarch ; the Duchess of Oldenburg to the right of her Imprial Brother. To the right of the Duchess, rather. lower, sat the Foreign `Princes is chairs : 'and to the left of the Chancellor, the other Foreigners and Nobletnen of inferior rank. The area was al lOtted to Masters- of Arts, Bachelors of Law, and strangers admitted by tickets. The Members of the Procession, on entering the theatre, divid ed on each side, when the Prince Regent, the Emperor Ale \ander, and the King of Prussia, advanceCto their respective seats, in their aca demical robes. 'fete diplomas of the degree of Doctor of Civil Law for the Emperor and the King bad been passed in a previous convocation on Monday, and their Majesties note received them after the Chancellor had Opened Con vocatiOn. The Chancellor , - then proposed a diploma' . for the degree Of 'LL: D. for his Grace the Duke of Wellington; which was int - , mediately passed, the two Monarchs joining in the votes, as Doctors of the University. The honorary degrees of LL. D. Was then con ferred upon Prince Metternich, Count Lieven, and Field Alars;lal Prince Blucher, Mr. Crowe, the venerable Public Orator, ascended the tribune, and delivered a brief Latin oration, in honour of the Illustrious Vsitors; the effect o f ‘pbich was much increased by his serious and impressive de livery. This was followed by the recitation of five co pies of English verse': the first by Mr. Williain Dalby, Fellow of Exeter; the second by. Mr. Henry lloSanquet, of Corpus Christi ; the third by-Mr. Robert Ingham, of Oriel; the fourth, (an Ode) writtet? by Mr: lohn ,Itughes; was spoken -by Mr.: - :Robert %seail,, both of Oriel, s . and the f=ifth (an . ode) by Mr. William TaylOr Coleridge; of Exeter. After these recitations, Greek verses by. Mr, C. W. 'Alildmay; of Brasenoe, and a Greek and Latin Ode by two Christ Chtirch Gentlenien, Con eluded the. public exhibitions. . . To particularise every thing that was interest ing in this grand cerenionial, would far eXeeedtlte possible limits o f this cOnnnunication. - To_givc .taint descripti on o f i ts splendour, Would ba no wean task for the ablest pen. The aiiplatise of the..Students_and indeed atthe • whole assemblage, exceeded all precedent, both at the entry of the -great Personages,. aid at the introduction of those admitted to degrees. One tui t i,ht almost venture to say, that they Made half Oxford-reso u nd with their cheers, in + honour of Alexander; of Blucher, and of the Duke of Wel— lington. • After the business of the Theatre was *losect, - , the Chancellor and other University Officers con ducted the Ji.oYal Persona es to ttieir respective Colleges, Which terminated the public acts and cerembnies of thispemorable visit. Blucher, warmly received ao he is (and deserved to be} by.. all ranks, 'from the Regent • to the meanest .subject, seems in a Most extraordinary degree here, as well as in London, the peculiar idol of the pubPc at large. • The gallant General is like the favourite candidate at a popular elec tion. He cannot stir abroad without. tiringing . crowd about him, blessing him, offering him their, rough but honest hands, pressing upon. him to inconvenience, and vociferating his Kaises so 40 almost to stun the .cars of one who haul • noc been stilliciently accustomed to the tremendous roar of artillery. His valour and his age have. impressed the public: mind. He appears a true Berman soldier, of no new school.----ile lodges in the rooms of. Dr. Barnes, at Christ Chive!). This morning he was perfectly visible, sitting on 'the end of his bed, the window being quite up,' smoking his long pipe, in a white vast .with a ribband over it, with a sedate. military sang froid. He advanced frequcatly to the win dow and bowed, whenever a tolerable number as- . sembled without, At nine be calne our, drsse,d, .in black, wearing his stars,. and paid his visit to the Bishop of Oxford and Sir Charles Stewart. On • his return he • put ox his full General's' uni form, with the Orange Rillhand of the 'Eagle, and, all his insignia, and went to the Theatre,. with two Prussian Othcers,. in the Bishop of Ox ford's chariot" The moment the ceremonies at the Theatre were over, the Ladies drove to the Town-hall, ; which was extremely crowded. '['he Emperor and: the King of Prussia went thither direct from the. Theatre.'!'he Mayor and Corporation were_ in readiness to attend upon their Majesties. who, together with Blucher; received, with much affa bility, the freedom of the City of Oxford in gold boxes. The Empe. - or and the Duchess of Olden burgh the.) set off for Woodstock, with the King . of Pruisitt, three l'ilissian Princes, - the Prince of Orange, &c. Some of the Marlborough family preceded them, to do the honours of Blenheim. Tht re ‘vils a public breakfatt at two o'clock, in the Library of All Souls, which was attended by the Regent, the Duke of York, Prince,iitud• cher, 'Lords Grenvi.le, Spencer, exc. and a %Try nionerouS company. There was dancing in the. Hall till near five. The Emperor and Duchess of Oldenburgh, the King of Prussia and his Party, retorned at five from Blenheim, and have left Oxford fur London. The Prince Regent dines this evening at Christ ChUrch, and leaves ()lord to-morrow. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. `The Opera of 7'he Iron Chest was la.st night re presented at this Theatre, for the benefit of Mr. LOVEGROVE, whose merit as an Actor is justly admired by the Public, and whose character, in private, is as much respected by his friends.—Mr: R 4.E . performed the character of Sir Edward Nor. tinier, in which lee acquired considerable credit, some years ago, at the Ilaymarkeerbeatre, and in which he was not less successful last night.— Mr. TaOVEG ROVE, l'or the first. time, performed the part of Wilford, and he supported it with such judgment and feeling, as might be expected from an Actor of such respect a bl e ta l ents . Af ter the Play, a new Musical Farce, entitled Fair Cheat, ing, was brought forward. .The Music is the ac knowledged production of Mr/ PARRY, who is well known as a Composer of merit, as well as 'tor his skill oh the. Harp and other instruments. It is whispered that the Farce itself is the produc-. tion of Piara. It is lively and playful in its structure, and in the variety of its characters. The Music is also marked by an agreeable va. riety, some Of the songs being of a very animated character, and others, particularly one coiled The Maniac, very affecting. The piece was well sup ported by LOVEGROVE, PENLEY, KN,IG HT, KELLY, and Mr.s.' MOUNTAIN, and experienced st) favourable a reception,' from tt nwrnerous audience, that it was announced for Monilaz witti mous consent. In the voyage to Woolwich, the Emperor of Ru , ssiA, the King of PRUSSIA, and the Duchess. of OLDENBURGH sat in the stern sheets:.-.of the Ordnance barge, behind the cabin. The Duke of Yoßg. stood in front cat the cabin, often Conyers in with those behind. The' watermen were or dered to row slowly, the IllustriOns Foreigners being desirous to enjoy the whole scene, as thoy passed. There are now great numbers of foreigrx ships in the river, and the Monarchs paid parti cular attention to the several flags, among which were many: Prussian and some Russian. Every ship, British, and foreign, cheered. _Marshal BLucHER went in tht: - Ordnance schallop, u !skit has no cabin, but had then an awning,: behind which the veteran sat, for a time undiscovered. \Vhen rhe was once known; • every boat • cane alongsid-e, and every company begged. to shake 'ands - with him.' lie complied with all. At lust some pressed him U) drink with: diem, and he good hunniuredly took two ,or three glasses' of Winn,' asking for some bread and cheese tcvaccont. - puny it. V 11 el.' , s ts i'l