The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-17 00:00:00

15S ( ' c (1;;;P' P' 11 , i" NrAti,s. THE SETT. QIIIS DI CERK FA LSIJAI AIMEAT LONDON,. DAY,_JerNE 17, 1814. tIO !oto r ; tiler 1. co" s' l4 • 1t1 .5 1,1 li berP I^ ;' IW cc' i , »; a ; S . 1~,~. ,, ~t ~' ~+ i ~ }~ ~d~~~A Pi''': cr.e it ' I „jilt° 00' 4 - 4 bt ' l4 of ott'r 4'' re- 0 1 ,I;( ri ";:4 ,K 4 • IQ'• ; 4 . • !S• 0 0 it 1 ~~ ~'r,. ic. ';~ t~~t~, e" G;o~ )1: 2:c, ,* t aßlyt, '''..—?" ol toithr ti' rit - r el, ror- 1 Guernsey, t Du'ulin. Wit. pracE OF STC (31i.'S 1 Tlct c e , Trit4 OAT AI 1 -, V,44..VP O'CLOCK. p, e , , lt• Refl. C;1' 1 ,71 ' i Bank Lor.,i Ann. 4 Per ~,,rnt. Coos. lihot • India Bonds, v...... lOs. pr. 6p rr ,; , "lt. Coos. 85.' 4 3-ii 2E, i Exelleq. Bills, Is. dis. Ss. pr. 3b 'f• Navy nn. sliut , I New Omniran. , 11 - 1- '' etu/.1707, Consols for .Tuly, 7 1 1.4 E. EYTON, Sto c k-Br o k er , N. 2, Cornbill, and No. 13, Coventry-street. • --- 77"," A rER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO:NIORIMW ! minutes after 2. I Evening 4 ,l"minutes after 2. . . . 411 , 1 I ' 4l Peror of RUSSIA, the King of Pitusst.t, ° 11 . 1I 'll ' ()ti ler Illustrious Visitors, went this : t 1 1 ' ) view Greenwich Hospital, the Oh °"1, ;tutl ever y t hi ng conne cted with this tor: 1 7 Y11141 for our veteran Naval IVarriors.— I l'ebt i l fr -e4I LLE and the Lords of the Admiralty to re ( eartvhour, in order to be in readiness the August Foreigners on their arrival. . 1) ( (1:4 13116 Of WEI. L/NGTolsi, it is said, may now ertllq : ex Pected in t hi s Country. With. what i and deli At: will he be welcomed? tobi t e r .. ll " . 4 e %; ar Aye.in time, that the heroic and 'Paw t rri ; Inl et! ALgXANDER and the virtuous and xviiit;)e PREDERICK may witness the refeption 1310 %t " d4ef lll47l ' l 'v people give to their choicest and ,vin Fa votirite• • Tito p, • the _reach Pape rs of the loth contain R list of , 11"7 I.3anislt Ministry, at -t auci s • - ker the. Duke SAN CARLOS, the Treaty-ma the head of which . \vi tt , „ ' L'ooNApAI.,Te, _ aw l one of the pruden.t4Stp4lits -411 (` Iteftzgees." Of the other names 1 h ithey are also ~afteli we know nothitfg., hut;imag-oe ‘ Iv _ are, th . e . art returned from Frcoce ; certain ‘ e ,„ ti'at th e , never made any figure in the ira- Nu rtal . i , resistance offered by bleeding Spain . to the bl()%t 4trat_ious invasion of a nation's rights that t ree 1. They ilet ukgNeed the s ann al s o f mankind. neec_: tietted then. Country in the hour of 1 (Iti grant th ey do her service' to make .4taentis f ey may tit uri ur this breach of their ate at th icetts citizens, now that they ate placed f as ..me rOw- in t "(1 0 f- her affairs in the time- o ' • 4 , : 6 , ''''c'iNrity 1 ,kre are not satisfied tlla'''t. through,l.e. the-u,"4 ftoln this country, derived, As l'etiell g apers, are worthy of confidence.- 4, It we Ilave heice-e• stated, they prove too mte kullli may be true that an fgnorant and superstitious of obnig°ttcd population may be deluded intoc C t , -1/ '''ith the Inquisition, and down with t.he th)nstitution ; up with a \r e l . ''' l l ‘' it - 11 tile liberties of afor an on despotic Monarchy, and'_ people ;" i ll 't'''ilig multitude, in Other countries as well as artful i)ilitl, ' are sonsetitnes instigated 11.) , the ~( 1 and factious to hoot their best frien d s, 1, 1 - ; t° applaud their worst enemies ! But they ,iz. that the universal shout • I , 7ite '" we in Spain is tali h Fer dinand et Ineure la Constitution : of lb e . Y no means agree to the propriety to, .that infereuct thence drawn (R;4e our extra • se it • ' th is Zeal must be ' repressed, i s e\••.•'' 1 i e the tg becau. tio ra ' " e( ` by , instigators, who abuse _ 11, 41 nee of the •people, and pave the way for a ret.er°tis re-action." —.Why should . the lii n ; , g: 11: 4s t ile 'loyal sh out o f ~ Live the . King 1 , 1. , 4 5 ' should 'those who are adverse to its pi pers. D ee , `o `-'0 much dislike' the , exciatuation of .....e„,, Peet ' t , liet i°n to the Constitution ?'' tihn - " er e is, to use a trite . adage, n l i V o . r e e s i c t 7 s 7; NI; %.‘'°°l,‘ and that the People are not so univcr- I J 111 f "e re avoll l' of the new order as is wishedi to ZG tt,Pretetited. Be this as it may, it does appear I)tit ,01.-tt4.PcitniNA/11) ti 11. having got rid -of e lllbli, sl ought to prove his sincerity byas- I g a ll , ' () "glit to ther and a better Cortes. No time there Ot!! h e t I , o st in convincing Spain, that _un. try, n ot established established a Government in. that - Co tl Ppl at NY possessing., but being worthy of their tlieeelt'• Above all, we trust speedily to hear of tl gai u ss : iti " of all vindictive and arbitrary measures e l c o ; any individual in the late Government, , let, h i es • If any one has been guilty of a crane 7 - no, h e hrou t, ,,h t to 1. ,, itu Dr • instant and fair trial, and ution tit..'ls°lled by the mere 'fiat of authority.— cou,_ t tial, if lcuml guilty, it. will well .be c tl• e ii ) ... ia the " 1 g to pardon the offence, and give, tle),letiPersou so convicted, an example of Royal 110004 cY'an example which will redound to the B ovet 1. of beth parties ; l'lke it will spew that the \\,lltet)g° can excuse much in the Subject . , who, tu--- I ,s e(i ' r I "ay have been his errors, has - recont treatvell Illuttelt to mercy and forgiveness- by 4 , ,, . • 7 standing up in defence' of his Colintry, blillt the IA . 1 0 , . oody and rztpacious hand of Foreign ••••.5.,,,, n. Ti''' (2uill'i•'il of C utile, for abOlishino• which 0. re-established, with some modification, by the King.. . There is however, one pleasant part in these npers;—that which relates to the feception giVen to the glorious .WELLINGTON at the. village of Fucucarral. The children were taught to lisp forth his. enlogy,•and well does the( eulogy of ale Brave come from the month of 'artless Inno cence We trust `the memorial of whiit this Hero, and the land which sent hire and his fellow heroes forth to combat for her 'independe' nee, not he confined to the infants of Fucucarral, but impressed on the rising generation of Spain, froin one end of the Peninsula to the other, so as never--never to be obliterated or forgotten. • A Dutch Mail has - arrived ; the folloc'✓ing is the only article not in the French Papers : - << BRUSSELS, JUNE 9.—The sudden departure of General GICAHAM and General i'duattA , i for England is supposed to he, to arrange measures for the cantonments of a considerable army in Belgium, after the depal tune of -the Prussian troops."—flaarkm Couront, June 14. BUONAPARTE arid his Prime Minister BER TRAND, on the 11th of May, issued certain Or : - 4 dinances for regulating the Customs and Maritime Code of Elba. The Prince of STAHREMItPAIG, the former Am bassador from Austria to St'. James's, is on his way to London, to resome his functions. By a calculation itlntioned in the French-Pa- pers., it Appears, that within the last nine years, the ambition of 131.70NAPARTn has cost that Coun try' one million- six Tlundl'ed thousand Conscripts. Many of the Papers to-day have given a Vcrsion of BUONAPARTE'S last Speech to his Senate have not copied it, as it was in Tent SUN, and all the other Journals, about two months ago ! We should, nevertheless, be very happy to print his Lw . t Speech, according - ,to the best established forms. . The Grand Review of Cavalry will take place at Hounslow to-morrow. We are not sure that- statements which have appeared in some of the. Papers of this morning, relative to-the Proclamation of Peace to-:morr o‘c;, are correct. We are, on the contrary, informed, that no day is as yet fixed for that ceremony. The formal Prochimatin of Peace taltes pla6e to-morrok%% The order for that purpose, signed by the PRINCE ReGaNT, has been issued„ and was received yesterday morning, at the Herald's Of-. lice. As stated in a foemer paper, the procession will move from St. James's" -street, along Charing Cross, the Strand, Fleet -street, Ludgate -street, and Cheapside, to the Royal Exchange, where the ceremony ends.—(Morning Poet.) The number of Ladies who will be accommo dated in the Gallery with a view of the entertain ment at Guildhall is calculated at 700. Theme Volunteer Corps of Loam) will, he on duty to line the streets through which the: pro cession of the PRINCE REGENT and the Allied Sovereigns will pass to Guildhall, on Saturday ; 5000 Volunteers will line the streets West of Temple Bar. Last night, about nine: o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT arrived at Carlton House front Oxford. A Mail arrived yesterday from St. Sebastian:— The Madrid Papers are filled with- a succession of. Decrees, indicating the plenary establishment of the Royal Power Very prolix accounts are given from Cadiz, of the proceedings of the .Military Governor VILLAVICENCIO. Letters from Toulouse and from Bourdeanx have been received, the former' announcing the, commencement of the March, in the first days of June, ..of the British Cavalry through the centre of France, towards Calais and Boulogne, where they are to embark for England. ' Every debt of the army, collectively and individually, had been previously discharged with the strictest honour, which, with the good discipline always maintain ed, created the highest esteem Eft: king the people, and drew forth genuine testimonies of regret at their departure. s . A private letter from Paris of 'the I:3th, says : ." Prom many circumstances we ;Are kd to hope that ,a Commercial Treaty will be realix conelud-: ed, on terms- mutually - advantageous to England and to this Country. 'File principal opposition to the entrance of. your cotton goods into French ports_ may, of ,course, be expected from the people of Rotten, where, and in its neighbourhood; im mense InanufaCtories have been long established, and into which, for several weeks, large cargoes of raw cotton have been poured from every point of the adjacent coast. But this monopoly of the French market by, a single district, is a sacriiicc of the general interests of France, which the Go vernment are by no means disposed to counte nance, and against which TALLEYRAXD himself has loudly exclaimed. On the- bat') e' principles as those which have settled the quetion of corn in .England, - the consumers here iniiist on their long privations and miseries being at length asstusged, by giving them the -comforts of rife at the lowest price at which they can be had from aav (planter.''. A grand Masonic entertainmeat was given at . the Freemasons' Hall yesterday, to some of the distinguished 'Visitors to. this country, among whom were Generals BtucttErt„ BARCLAY DE TOLY, VON YORCK, TaLSTOI, Butow, and Pi . ..A- Tofu.. The Duke of SUSSEX was in the ; and there were besides pces'ent the Dukes of KENT and ATI-tot, Lords Htta. and llzaEsFo.an, and Sir C. STEWART. CE, to stAte, that tile Ceremony 1 tor the,l ) :'oclanlAtion of Pelee sloes not take mace • • .to. -morrow., _ • . ! ' After visiting:C4reenwioi,..the Royal party' x;vent to i::spcct Ch elsea. College, .the ehool, awl other noble establiihm6tts iii that (pnier - . The Duke of Wp.r..INGTo; , ; is expected tb-night Or to-morrow. The Irish Loan, for Tht-ee liilion, was this day taken by illesss, timnoNs and WILLIAms, at 90/. 371 per. Cent. Stock, avi 30/. 15s, 4 per Cent. MessiS. GIBBONS and Co. were the Only bidders for it.---(Dublin Correspondent, June 14): :011Veni loo st ~~ Law' l l~ ~~ity~ kvg s 1,47 4,::4 ec t ' t ,-,lllo'll NA VA L NEWS. YASMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Arrived this niorting the Thresher gun-brig, having .on board Prince DitomrsKA. and Lieutenant-General TSCHAPLOFF, with their suites, from -Hamburgh, to join, the Emperor of Rt)SSIA. • - A Russlan, frigate is in the Roads, and several tkatvsports,bal,ipg on hbardrrt::rich tit'i,,ouers from Norman Cross, ,on their way tiole. DEAL, JUNE,. 16,=—Arrived several transports from Portsmouth, Stid tTnrain in the Downs', With his. Majesty's ships, and a`fleet of transports, as before.—Wind W. Potrrsmourn, Joel I 6.—Arrived.his Majesty's ship (kilter:ls front the Mediterranean, and under quarantine ; Hope, Swinger, Dexterous, and - Pickle schooner, front the "West Ward ; 'Andro mache and Thais front Plymouth ;• Sprightly front Falmouth his Majesty's ship Ceres from th=e Coast -of Brazil. Sailed -the Surly' cutior For Guernsey. The fleet; under convoy•of his 1\ i.- ,je6ty',; ship Antelope; fur :Newfoundland, Qt)- bec,.Halifas, Noira Seotia, and Bermuda, hate dropped down to St. Helen's Roads, and will sail the first fair •tlind.--Witui Westerly. • T ) f.lf oUTH in the. Eitrotas ,ici:l;qte fvoakCibraltar.—Wind SnST: __ • FALMOUTH, JUNE 14.—The packets in the R oa ds n►ade every disposition this morning, h►►t in„.eonsequenee of falling a cal►u this evening, faded their sails again. . His Mnjesty's ships Queen, Gallatin, Cleopatra, and Eclipse, sailed .for Sr. Thomas's the 4th ult. With 320 vessels 'under' Convoy, bound to Great viz.—l or London, 135 ; for Plymo4th, 1; Blistol, 20 ; Liverpool, 70 ; Laneastee - •,. 2 ; AV4iterta% en, 1 ;. 58 ; Greenock, 13 ; Abr•rdeeoi, 1 ; Dulaliu, 1•I ; Cork, 8 ; Belfast, G. ships bound- to Liverpool arrived :there on Wednesday, and those ,to Bristol yester:iiiv.— Every ship in the fleet «•a.s well on the sth inst. .13y the \ray of Jarmlica. we I) , lve the following particulars front the Spanish Main •.7--r. KINGSTON, MAY four Bulletins print e•} ez-.Va:incia, are dared th , e--2411 -of January, ,•andthe 13th, 17th, and 22d February, The tint . is not important ; the second ackwledges the defeat of their troops at St. Juan, which attri buted. to the -number of lloves's cavalry. On the 7th, the Bulletin states Campo, Elias, and Ahlao were at Cabrera, and on the 10th the -troops from Caraccas, under the command of- Ribas, arrived at Vittoria. At eight o'clock in the morning of the 12th, Boves attacked them on three points, and. nnt -already gained possession -of great part of ,the town, which was obStinately contested, when the account states about,half--Nast four in th e • • - evening the cavalry of C-atrl.po opportunely arrived from Cabrera, and •that thus reinforced, -.the .Spaniards were constrained to. retreat, pally dead, • and- a quantity of ammunition, baggage, 84c. No prisoners were made, the Cara,qiienNti troops giving no quarter. The Bul,- ,letiu concludes thus:— " The greater part of the enemy ,has been killed in the feld, and the re►itainder ha . ve been either dispersed or exterminated in the pursuit. We had 100 and upwards of 300 wounded: General Rebas had two horses shot under hm." Louts XVIIL made his first appearance, at the theatre Feydeau, on Saturday night. He sat opposite the stage, in a box prepared with great magnificence ; the whole Royal Family, .except Monsieur; who tioes not yet venture out, being present. His reception ...WNS the warmest that heart could wish,—shotits of" Vire le Roi !"=-- " Vice la Luchese d' Angoulenze!.". being reiterated a hundred times in the course of the ,night. The king, who always stood up to receive and kicknow ledge the congratulations of his people, seemed greatly touched by their enthusiasm,—and emotion reacting upon theirs, produced nowles-, titnOnie3 of "airqction. comporison \this Ili everybody's mouth, between these spontaneous marks of attachment, and the conscript applauses extorted-by the police under BOONAPARTE. THE.ROYAL Pfarcrl', who went on Monday last to view the Arsenal at Woolwich, and the Artil lery Barracks, &c. &c. proceeded in the Ordnance Barge, the most beautiful ,boat on the River.— Lord MULGaAVR, as Master-General of the 01'1- nanee, orslered a very elegant repast, with the ChoiceSt wines, &C. &c. On the occasion,, for up• wards of two !lindred; persons. .The whOle was an excellent specimen of British hospitality, and seemed to be highly grati:'ying toAhe Illustrious Visitors. We are desired to state, that Messrs - LONGMAN and Co. have this 'day puiDished a VoOge to the Isle of Elba, with Notices of the, other Islands in the Tyrrhenian Sea, translated feorri the trench Arseune de Berneaud. This Work is the snit of a very recent visit by its able Author, to an Istind at all times -worthy of the Trat'ellers:s notice, a 0 rendered, at this periOd, still more peculiarly interesting to Europe. It embraces a general view, not only of the Geography and Geology of Elba ~hut. also of its Natural 'listOry, Antiquities, Topography, Agricultaire,'and Com merce, and of the Manners'and Habits of the Population, It is accompanied by an accurate Map . , hid down from actual okseryariettLl tot . . 111; AUSSI.;• __.• filr k.l yr At Sr. tt :station tik!. Organ Gallery nt the the scrtice, when K God save sire Woe played, after which the children gave thr::e enters: An excei&ent, Sermon IVO li:cached ii•k the shop Of :London, and the vvhdle, of the service :exe"ceingl: : : impressive. 'the col leet ion a itintinf!..d . .to Thi's grand and spacious:edifice . crocvdd to excess. AE a qttizrV:r past five ; the E n ipdi. o t, Anil a 1..:, tentlants returned ,to Yultoucv Igtel, where lut, was. reecivih i t by a crowded, genteelitsserni)tig, with loud cheers, whid4 the Emperor niust ciously returned. lii' the aiternObn of yesterday the Kirig Prussia in' a prjvatecarria A e and paid a to the of Devonshire, at Burlington 14,(nct.- ; accontnatlied by Lord'Clutries Bentinck and Bin 00. Arnie r. 11 Majesty returned to Clarence ht hall -past five o'clock,' where he received a vi sit from the Duke of Carphridge. . In the evening their Niperial . and Royal ca ties dined (I Lofd Castlereagh, in St. square, 'There also were present tic.: 5} the Princes of Orange, .Metternich,-Hardenberg, the Duchess of tieMukeS of York, Clarence, - Kent, C'ainbridge, Save Weimar,, and'QrleauS, ti7e and Countess of Litven, the .Marquis - thioness Camden, the Earls of in-on:land, and Aberdeen, Coun,t Meerveldt Lady, Baron, Jacobi, Lord Charles Bentinck, Alter dinner, their . •Majesties, in •confornwy with the notice they had previously iyen, ht - uoured Drury Lane Theatre - with their preseik:7, The house Was crowded to excess. The box' was !fitted up in a. style suited to . the cu,- sion ; it was lined with crimson satin; iluct ttic front decorated with crimson veiret•and gold '::re. The adjoining boxes, it 'tended for, the. Suites, were lined %vith light bine sttin. At half past ten o'clock the illustriou . s art ived, and 'were 'received by Mr. At Manager, "and Mr: Raymond, the :Stage-Minitter; in the same form as when o'n• ()Wu, Sovercb4ll.,i-i -sits the Theatre.-'At 25 minutes before' tit? eurtains . of the boxes Were drawn, and', the! t wt, Monarchs' (Mitered amidst the general shdttl's 'Of the audience. • The curtain' then drew up; about., fw(i hundred of the performers app'ea'r(4, and sant); God savc•the King. '['lie Etuperorioint,. inot4 cordially in the choiits : his Imperial 'M;2 I jcsty and the King of Prussia clapped heartily the conclusion. The Duke of SustitX . en:.t soon -alter, and three cheers 'Nvers.given Royal Highness, and similar respect 'teas shcv.-% to toe Dake'ot Kent: The 1 ,7 were ats'ciotnipt. o l. by the Pt•inccs of PrnsSia, the Earl ii.i'NeTpoor.; tnrd Castlereagh, and Lord Bentinek. Both the Sovereigns were dressed seariet gimentals, as were the Dnkes of Kent and the other Princes were in blue, 11-i - ill the of various orders. Among the Foreign .whO attended them w6rc two Au--.trir.n and we iierteve the Atwiiiot Ani)ass:l(.lor, Alkternia: .Boxes had hcen reserved in 'the t.o-• _per circle for Marshal Blucher and the lletntm: hut they did not tnaha their appeararw.7.' Their i\l_alesties were unluckily too late rill ' Play : they, however, sat out the he Woodnain's Lint. Their atfeutinn" great measure drawtuotTfrOm.this p eeC to ftc peated detronstration - s.ol,delight exhibit, t? by t. audience, who toyk every opportunity of siiekvir - ,,; 'their sense of the-gratitication afforded the l:oyal visit; anti at the deperhire of tie vereigns the howe,raDg With the same us at their entrance. • •Ater Cle play, their ilLijt2sties tvent to tha Marchioness Of fiertford's: ELTRLIN'GTON-1:101USS. The appearance of-this Mansion on thr ensulu: Kte will be the most magnificent entertainmott the kind ever seen in this country. The eatraace from the street is to he ornamented with column:: on each .side, which arc to 'be aTchiteeturz - lly il luminated, at the experice of 10001. There to be three splendid temporary Booms if 2 ; Garden. That on the rip,ht hand for t , •,! Altied . Monarch,3 and the PrzNet REGENT, are to he placed on an elevated ,plattPrr,) -- The tables beIoW are intended for the Princes e;, Nobility, and Illustrious Foreigners. The niifY.l , . Itootivis for the 'Ball, on each side of which ht.; :7 'are eleyatrd platforms with sofas for the The third Room on the left is the room for visitors in general, and thel:c - other Supper-rnom, behind the platform, for Allied Monarchs.—The . plate in the grand on the side-hoard lfiill extend to a neigh; .120 feet, and odil, of course, be a mag . pi:c.. spectacle. The Ball-room is 200 feet high. Tl.e S0141(71. 7 1:9°111 for the Chief Gu,ests is I,,aid not fcirtn. of the cpmrter T deek of ht ship, and the are ornamented with a Panorama ) represeutif their embarkation at Boulogne ) and clisembark:- tion in this countr.y.—.-3,..4othing will be omizti..J that can do honour to those distinguished ,Pcl.- souagcs. 'TXP: TnEATRE..—The -Haymarket Theatre opene: for the se tson, with the comedy of 4 . for the Heurt-Ache, and the farce of .1 7 .firt!{iv.'.1 , Frolic. in the former piece, i Mr.-13..Ay:,:iAa his first. appearance before 4 Linrdon andienet: the part of Frank ()alley, and Was well reeeiv,:,!. Nr.:I,IARNARD, from the .Birmingham 'Meaty; formed thc.prt of Charles ,Stantey respect,,n;,., anclthe same may he said of Alr;s.lluttris, was the ,'=e Oaaanft In the farce, Mr, Tog.r.l.s, • who performed a night or two in the early, t the season at Drury-Lane, wasthei?o,4a22l , ; , :', l-1e is ve r y well .caleulated for :foci' a s!lia):1;:... "MATnEws„ Joisms,.BRIINTON, and 'fanny, added to the. COmpany, and ihe entrusted to Mr.. c,I'I',OLTGI-7,TON. The Theatre hay, been newly,painted and deciorated, and .exloit•iti an agreeable.a4pect„ Yesterday morning -t detachment of the :;,1 giment of Guards,. wounded and sick,, just 11:1•:,,e1$ from Bayonne, .were lauded from boats into whic; . they had been-removed from the • transports tbeii brought them ovv, at White , bali Stairs,