The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-27 00:00:00

Atito e``- „Zo ~j.. L to gab g i , ;log ~;er o'l7- ic , r3 bic ti. . 115) - re" 10' Orr io"' .e • r jp• t 1 0 . 0. et eci De` er 4 P° l ' 6 of re, 6 ( tI ;ng e °Ott' I o9t 1 44 PIO ftt 1. • of bot 7 ( 1 0 11 pe 4 - ok t s 0 % 1, ' 1 ), Pharr J., if t ; t t:P i i c fter tl llC';' t j.yl' VIETZ-MARSHAL BLUCHER. C O i ndecor ous l y was the.veteran' 'BLUCHER buf- Z t e e d about by the crowd at POrtswouth, that the „ p e nainel of the Ornament presented to him by I tR . eNT has been cracked from top This beautiful and splendid mark of 11 3 Y41 favour consists of an oval m i n i a t ur e. o f liis Fal 141 gboess in enamel, about an inch in and nearly three quarters of an inch in It is surrounded by eighteen most rich brilliant diamonds, the diameters of which are Nat a! , 1 , 10 „ the_ largest pea. The whole is sur nted h t t s e Y a lustr ous c oronet o f di amon d s o f t h e " wate X./1 t l , r. b ack of the.gol,d, in which the , picture . th ere • . Is the following simple, but nonout ltieription From His Royal Highness %R AE AUGUSTUS FREDERICK REGENT, Of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, To his FRIEND, . • Piehi-Marshal BLUCHER, • token.of his Esteem, Regard, And High Admiration of his Signal Services . La the Cause of , • •Europe. • • 1814. 11, e lo Pliant 'Marshal, with good reason, sets es t value upon this distinguished badge ' bUicE OF WELLINGTON. 4 1) a 4 11 a--c ELLINGToN arrived at his house I to , i. "t 0 11 lace at a quarter past four o'clock. • ' Cej ref p ( 4Y -•P afternoon, in a' carriage and six, ert sMouth. Yesterday afternoon he re- I i A'e tt : en ammuication from Earl BATHURST. ) It eCl C rd al/ the Duke of WELLINGTON was I: e very part of the town through Which e'„' t ie ) ,"ed to pass with the loudest cheerings of etßt ('• Ab o ut four o'clock he. visited Lord ktid I, t erp r T ON, at whose h o use h e w as recogn i se d, ti red ns assembled around it. His Grace a 44 1 at the 'windows which look into the Park, ' l ffir 4ta tion t ‘tth„, - sl y wilted to the assemblage. With Ittle contrived to mount his horse on leav esbaLt(‘ lI ARRINGToN•S, every one being anxious kt th At 1, at gilt- nnul, and especially the Ladies,. who o ail "le halipened to be very nutuerous the S at "e of WELLINGTON was at the Opera " Nay kt and was, received most triumphantly. a i l a ttl e ohquering Hero conies !" was called t it sand. voices ; and the Orchestra plav iAi tin ‘= amidst the shouts of the audience. l%a-atts t lt of applause continued for several which time the Noble. Duke kept t e , h 'ovilling, to obtrudeJtituselt ; but he a s :teltk:vectfollv to die company, and !seemed t are te sensi6ly the niArks of their vottinsl :: , t ho lenle. The band then „ played Go ti& a : t ' a K , "—ancl after some time the dance a . to go on, the spectators having tes gl'atiturle to their own lolmortal,Hero. tt A a ro!) Let anti een p;,, l r e gli Mail arrived vesterday, with let ti r i ll to the 22d inst. I . 'he inte . r . co . urse ti v ( n`v c ' 4l great commercial city and England 3 41 , Pletelv re-established, .and in full ac- Ler 1-) e first M a il direct arrived ' le 14th instant, and, as might be 4 ' l , th e (14,„„, :Is received with infinite . joy. t r , Pr 4, Is said' to - have taken }dace between At:1 1 1 4 1 44 troops in Wesel and the. French b t 't tr Hamburg'', on their march home lat fortre ss , i n which the French had 4 and 5O killed - . The loss of the PrUs , ; es 4, esse intioney. • ' Ytl ;lv n ger was ordered to in readiness 41 e , • aft en . L loon, to take dispatches to the cis ~lFtth.tt-1, atto-I'ita,t, HENRY PAULET, Sir JOSEPH jo nN WILSON CROKER, Esq. re- Per ol , late . last 'night from Forty:total), lllof tj . lr 'g the PrtINCE ' REGENT, the Etn h°ll IStt* It n Kin°. of PRLTsSIA, and the other 1t(1 is;l .'(lth n i: l3)l .sti4uished Personages who have Sh o ,e, 4t11, 0 C ount' their presence. Rt p` t "earl Cap understand,. that the EMPEROR l et ersln4 'l4lsrhue the 4th of Jitly, attcl Itir t e b i on the 28:11 of the 'slue e --( '"y `lPPoint for the celebration of the is to ilusst ot the P inst e . -411 press-Mother. The King of nf - N e er nnark f 4'itof proceeding through Holland, I. °ll o ' „, tl:e , l t itel o "„ t t:tan ce , and visit his principality Pita' n Mlj-:" :'1*()11 1 thence he goes to Frank the 31. s i'e and is to be present in his ca b,,-(iLlrday rbo,, o f; Ilext month. "era's • il `ng the Duke of YORK, attended the o• ack , „ e tc< 'RI' and GORDON, inspected the V es 4 t ' r ival c iet the Isle of Wight, Ali bnes. orning at sever, o'clockprevious to er dav 4 , le f roops from the South of France. ti t • s arri ve , ,his , Royal ; 'lnc e Auc t s ,„ • ° wn, and after taking leave ‘ •• ,a ,;, l ' for wi„ of PR,USSIA, be left town h e . p uaso r . ' i lstr' • '"cE , „ lon s eQ,ENT who accompanies' his Il erobat Gue sts t „ tb Are,. uI Y• retu rn , e Place of. embarkation,' will iv ar r, d ratio l ,, be , Lo town to-morrow, when the 0 uness.,,lgtntssi:nsgevonow in a state' of g r eat far- . yai nate will b e fi x ed rand y xet for his far tent ;ta li Perban s Fete, than whial 110 T ptlloki s or er boasted any thing more Dari :te fiCen t 4 — Morning Post. has een -" au'al przparing in St. James's ~nPPntFßEGl,:zsZt.sot.enevoleittly dest•gned by the solbnt of the , 0, 1 . the benefit of a fund 'for the ierypllo.liav i, s and children of our gallant il t i •ikttu r ,li t .„ in•their country's service. (gel Abb GorgsAuvi visited Vest-' LY, p,„& n T ) ) i ' , l l , a t • bo ck, and s, Bank, Tower, \Vest , ),)nd i ng din ed at'Cireenwich. Yesterday ct tiwa i s t,tri t(ilence,weut on. a visit tto Rich „,(k.i.iste p oi-conrt. 10 C ?7,1111e11t (or Scots Greys) w uark . , hoon s inethattiy for Ireland. ~~ } , illl~z:~%r oh; 11. D atC”`: l L‘tto eu.- • . r ' .;;;/ -is rB R~~ t i~y ,c9C 6. r - t arg°- NAVAL -NniVsl , Srocktiotat, JuNtt 9.—The Swedish GoVern- Meat being obliged to employ a great number of their merchant ships for the transport service, and being fearful that tile export trade may thereby stiffer, hare resolved to allow to the 'end. of this year the exportation of Swedish Produce by foreign at the same duties and under the same conditions as by Swedish ships, which it is very interesting for the Ship-owners and Merchants trading with Sweden to know; for there was an order given a couple of mouths ago, to take effect the- 15th July, - respecting exportation, which would have been very injurious to foreign vessels ; .w:hereas now, or at least for the present year, they will enjoy all the advantages. that they have done since' 1806, so far as relates to the exort trade. DEAL, JUNE 26.—Arrired four -Russian line of battle ships and two frigates, under the command of Vice-Admiral Caowtv, with Russ* soldiers from Cherburgh / for Russia. Also his Majesty's ships Leyden and Bucephalus, with ditto for the same' destination, and .remain in the Downs with the rest of his Majesty's ships and -a fleet of transports,' and several' merchantmen, bound to' the Eastward, detained by contrary windsi.---..- Sailed.his.Majesty's.ship Hydra to the Eastward. Wind N. E. • PLYMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Egmont from Bourdeaux with troops. Sailed the Ocean, French man of war, for Bourdcaux ; Eudamus frigate on a cruise. FALMOUTH,' JUNE 24.---Atrived the Sandwich packet with a mail from Bourdeaux. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 26.-Arrived his Majesty's . ship Swinger from the Downs; Jane, from Cork, to join the convoy for the West Indies. Sailed his Majesty's ship Magicienne, .Cerberns, Spar row, Tyrian, Fervent, and Urgent for DOver, under the command of his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE. Sailed also the Surly cutter to the westward. A silly report was circulated yesterday of dif ferences-between Russia and Austria. • Lis said that ALEXANDER is disposed to raise Poland once more to the rank of a Kingdom, to place his, brother, the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, on the Throne, and. to give to the Poles a Constitution si milar to the BKitish, consisting of two Chambers meeting in Parliament. Austria, he (ALEXANDER) Supposed, would be contented with her acquisi tions in Italy and Flanders, and would easily con sent to surrender her possessions in Poland. To this FRANCIS IS by no means disposed to consent, as Gallicia is to him.an acquisition of a nature too important to be given up for alince4 any considera-I_, tion of arrangements elsewhere. Lord CowLEAN - ces name, we understand, has been removed front the list of Post Captains of :the 11-tiyal Navy Mr. RUSSEL and Mr. ADAMS, / American Pleni potentiaries, set sail from Gottenburgh on the I Itb inst. intending to land at Flushing, and from thence to proceed to Ghent, the scene of negocia don. Mr. CLAY had previously left the same plaCe to travel by the way of Amsterdam and the Hague td, Flanders ; .and we learn from Paris; that Mr. BAYARD had left that city; so that it may he assumed, that by the Ist of July all the Republican Commissioners will be assembled for their diplomatic duties. Mr. HARIUS, the American Envoy to the Court of Rusida, left:town on Friday evening •or St. Petersburgh, The Swinger sloOp of war returned on Saturday. to Portsmonth,frout Cherbtirgh, whither she took Prince-Potemkin, who went over from .henceto take the command of the Russian Guarils embark-- ing for St. Petersburgb. All the Russian troops wereto .be on board in the course of Saturday; the. artillery had been embarked in his‘Majesty's ship Leyden, Captain Davie. Seven Russian line-of battle ships were lyirg at Cherbur4h. One divi sion sailed - on Tuesday last, for the Baltic, with 2000 troops. We copy-the following intelligence from a paper of yesterday :—" A Gentleman who is inst. ar rived , from Bermuda says, that the statement in the American papers, of a Proclamation having been issued by Admiral CocrIRANE, addressed to the Negro Slaves in the Southern States, is per fectly correct. It offers personal freedoin, and a settlement in the British possessions, to all of that unhappy race who are dispdsed to place themselves ;under 'our protection. The . effeet of this-measure has already been most extensive.— Upwards of 700 Negroes, who had thus obtained. their liberty, had arrived at Bermuda ; and it was rumoured that between 2 and 3000, inchniing women and children, who had .escaped. from bon dage, had been conveyed to Halifax, where the men tnet with immediate employment, at the rate of a dollar per day." Orders have been sent from the Admiralty to Vice-Admiral Sir T. WILLIAms. at Chatham, to send 'all the American prisoners at Gillingham to Plymouth, for the purpose of being forwarded to Dartthoor Prison, by every safe conveyance in consequence,' ninety . were sent last Friday'by the Pincher and Redbreast' brigs, and sixty more go in the Esk. Preparations were making at Gottellburgh for the revival of the Swedish East India trade, and a large capital had been invested for the restoration of this valuable branch of. Swedish commerce. Sunday noon, four. American prisonerS, con fined on board the Nassau prison-ship, jumped down on the stage, drew their knives on the sen try, and threw the musquet overboard, then seiz ed the jolly-boat, and pulled for the nearest shore, Hoc . ). They were instantly followed by the Nas- Sau and other ships'.baats, firing at them. Three were wounded . ; but all fpur were retaken. . IsdEnt'V. ffiE .MARCH TO MOSCOW. -BUONAPARTE he vtiodid set out I , ',?r a 4;inuner ekenrsion to Nip - scow; Tice Mls were grect4 aid the sky was blue, Mothleu! parbleu What a pleasant exeurssion to *Moscow Four hUndred thousand men and more, Hey ho for Moscow ! • • Thetb were Marshals by the dozen, an Dukes by the score, Princes a few, and Kings one or two, 'While the. fieldi were so green and the sky so blue: ,• Slorblen! Parbleu! • Whzit a pleasant excursion to Moscbw ! There was a Junot and Augereau, Ileigh ho for Mondw ! ilOmbrowsky and Poniatowsky, • . General Rapp and the Emperor,Nap, Nothing would do, • . • While the fields were so green and, the sky so blur', _ Morbieu! Parbleu! • nin they must be rharchingto Moscow. But then the,Russians they turn's! to, All on the road to Moscow, • Nap had to fight his way all then', They could fight; but they could not parley vous, • But the fields were green and,the sky - was blue. Morbleu! Parbleu ! And so he got to Moscow. 74 they'd made the place too hot for him, - • (For they set fire to Moscow ;) • To get there had cost kiss much ado, And then no better COUtle he knew,. While the fields were green and the sky was blue, - Morblett! Pas:bleu!, Than to March back again from Moscow. . . The Russians , they stuck close to him, • All on the road from Moscow: There wasTortuazoW and Jeniabow, • And ail the' others that end in oto ; • _ RajeUy and Noverersky, I • And all the others that end in efshy: tiouchnsanelf, and Schepeleff, And all.the others that end. in - cif: Wasittschikaff, Kestornaroff,.anerchoglokoff 4 And alt the others that end in of MilaradOyieb, Jaladovitch,.and Karatichlowitch; nit the . .oth,,Ts that end in itch; • Oscharoffsy, and Ito toffsky, and liazatichkofLlty, • Arai ail the 7 others that in off:sky; And last of all'an Admiral-came, • • • A terrible man with a terrible name, A name which you all :mist know very well, NolsOdv can speak and nobody can spell; And'Platoil he plty'd them off, And Markoff he mark'd them mr, And Tutchkoff he tot:cited them oil', And Kutousoff he cut them off, . And Woen,u , oti he worried them off'. And Dochtaroff he doctor'd them off, • And Rodinolf he :'oyg'd them off, They stuck close to them with all their might; They were on the reit and on the right, liehind and befure; and by day and by. night, Nap - would rather parley vouJ than fight; But parley roes no more would do, Morblett Parbien Far they remelnber'd Moscow! And then canoe on the frost and "snow, Ail on the road from Moscow The Emperor Nap found as he went, That he was not quite omnipotent; And worse and worse the .rather grew, The Gehl,: were so white and the sky so clue, Sacreble,l: Ventrehleu: • 'What a terribie journey from Moscow! The Devil take the hindmoSt,' Ali on the road frZprn Moscow ! Quoth Nap,—wholisought it gun! delight, 'To fight ill, day, and to freeze all night ; And so nut knowing ,hat else to Ao, When the fields were white and the sky so blue, Mei-bleu! Parblen Re stole away, I tell you true, All on the road from Moscow.• 'Twas.as much too.cold upon the road, As it was too hot It Moscow; But there is a place which he must go tb, Where the fire is red and the brimstone blue, Morblen ! Parbleu! - ' find it hotter than-Moscow. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCPTANGE, JUNE 27.—We had a toler able supply of Whet from Essex and Kent this morning, which sold at the early part of the morn ing at ati advance of Is. or 2s. per quarter, but towards the close the sales were very heavy, at the prices of this thty week. Fine Oats supported their price, but ordinary were dull. Rye was Is. cheaper. Fine Barley and Malt may be consi dered ls. dearer. Boiling and Grey Pease being in demand, have advanced 45 . . per quarter. Tick Beans remain the saute. In Flour there was no alteration. English Wheat 475. 575. 675.. Fineditto - 755. .t. 7 -s. —S. Foreign do - 475.575. 775. Rye - • - - 295. 365. Barley - - - 5275. 4ris. —s. Rine ditto - - 3s. Malt - - - - 605.655. Fine. ditto - - -7; 5. 735. tti iiite Pease (boil.). Fine ditto - - •67.. —5. Grey Pease - -40 s. 4Ss. Fine Grey Pea,se -51 s. 445. Tick Bung - - - 363..35. Sinai! 'Pick Beans 475. 495. Feed Oats - - -18 s. 9.65. Fine ditto - - 325. --s. Poland ditto - - 225. 28s. Fine ditto - - Potatocilitto - - Rape Seed 351. —I. per Last. Plue Flour - - ,6os„ Snonds 'sss. GOs. SMITHFIELD, JUNE 27.—This day's Market was tolerably well supplied with prime Beasts, and the shots of 'cattle in other respects was , middling ; Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb% and Pork, sold at last prices, and the trade in general was pretty brisk. The sales in the Hay-market somewhat considerable; Clover has fallen in.price; Hay has got up in prise; Straw fetched hist price. We annex a, correct state ment-of the prices and nutiihcrs To sink the Olfal, per stone of 81b. Beef, .'SC. Od. to 6s. Od. Mutton, ss. Gd. to 6s. 6d. Veal, ss. to 65.6c1. Lamb, is. Od: to Ss. Od., Pork, is. Od. to Ss, Gd. Beasts, 1710. Sheep and Lawbs, 14,100. Calves, IQO. Pigs, 390: HAY-MARKET. Hny, 31. Os. to 51. Os. Straw, 11. 10s. to 11. ICs. Clover, 51. Os: to 71. bs. The inundation of pamphlets and Brochures at Paris begins to moderate. 'A few weeks ago, forty-one of these works appeared in the course of seven days, some of them of one sheet, some of two and three, but most .of half a - sheet : hut the avidity of the readers does'nOt now keep up with time zeal of the authors. Time PRINCE REGENT has confirmed time sen tence, of a Court-martial, held at Vittoria, dissniss ing from his Majesty's service Deputy-Afsistant Commissary-General THOMAS CHARLES JOLLY, for defrauding Government by false accounts to the 'amount of 738/: and ordering him to make good the said sum. -) OII,TSM SATuthAT ttoiraft4o, B,' . , tiqPERIA t, AND ROYAti The. Dock •yar4, yesterday inorning 3 ettA - aged the attention of our Illustrious Visitors: Prince IZegeet, the Doke of York (With flitch military spicedoue), and the King of Prussia, the Prussian Prieces, the other Princes of Germany, and a large assemblage of distingeished native ond foreign, repaired early to' the Emperor Alexander, at. Commiseioner Orey - s. house, Whence: they proceeded to view- the Various eestablislnnents. The ships building or repairing iiu the slips, the immense naval stores of every description in the warehouses, the rope-house, the copper-worits,eand all the other important branches, were examined with much attention. But the Emperor and the Ning eappeared more peculiarly interested. by that uneven:lied system of machlitery for riaking the ships' blocks, the rapid _operations of which they witnessed with particu lar pleasure., All expressed Weir athiration of • the meehlinistat, - Whieh they thditeht was o f• itself well .woeth doming 'to Portsmouth to see. The numerous, objects -of curiosity anti utility in the yard occupied all the forenoon. , About two o'elock the royal barges, with the whole party, and dm rest - of the grand aquatia. procession, left T the StairS at the Dock.: Yard in the same order es, the day before, to pay an - other and a loner visit to Co.: [hoe in the Roads. Poond: SaluttA were fired from air the batteries. On their arrival at the fleet, the Prince Regent, King, nee Prioces of Prussia, end many others, went on board the Royal Severeiel yacht, which. immediately hoisted the Itoyat 3tautlard. `.CI e'Emper.or Alexander had previously ,gone with tLe Duke of Clarence on board the Im pregnable, the interior of which ,seems to afford . his Imperial Majesty peculiar delight, He was as assiduous ast!efore, in maldng, himself peesonally, acquainted with nautical arrangements. The" fleet, consisting of fifteen sail of the line, tend about the saute number of frigates, 'formed a. line'. of seven or eight' miles in extent, its front of the Isle of Wight.: They received the Royal Visitors with a general salute, after which they slipped their cables, and Were immediately under sail with a brisk noreheeast gale. They speedily cleared St. Helen's, and went quite . out to sea. The Royal Sovereign yacht led the van. The: yachts end barges of the'Admirafty, the Naval Commissioners, the Ordnance, and other Publit Offices, a great, .number ctf prieate yachts, and, above, 200 vessels of all descriptions, sailed out, keeping at various distanCes from the fleet.-- About five o'clock the whole line-of-battle ships hove to by signal, when the Prince Regent, - the King of PrusSia, the 'Prossjan and other Princes, left the Royal Scivereign, and went to the Emperor .of Russia and his party in the Impregnable, to which the Royal Standard was accordingly shifted. At this time the leading ships were about 12 miles from Poresmoutit. Time Royal circle partook of some entertaiument in the Impregnable's cabin'. .The signal made afteewards - for the re- . turn of all the ships of war to their anchorage, where they were reviewed on Thursday. ThFe wind was not so favourable for sailing back ; hat /he general el7ect Of so immy'vessels of war and pleasure-boats, turuing to windward - through a narrow -channel, .the men of. war ranging up albngSide the smaller vessels, and the fruoctit repetition of signals id both - directions the line, toeether with the amaiing accuracy o f the :meal movements, was of • the most beautiful and of the grandest kind imaginable. Ae: they returned, they continued their tiring, so 'es' to afford, in some respects, the idea of a naval cm.- gagement. In the visit of Thursday theships,lay' at anchor, with their sails down ; in that of yes... terday they displayed, before assembled Seve-* reigns, the proudest boast of this sea-girt isle---a - British fleet in a state of activity. in time course . of the night and morning, many private vessels had come in from various parts of the, coast, so that the number had considerably increased since Thurs day. The day was certainly more like one in Octbber. than in June, but it was not forbidding. Gleams nt solar glory occasionally elicited .the green of the ocean, or lighted to view the undalatjug beauties' and umbrageous richness of the Isle of Wight ; or set forth, with all the brilliancy of a transpa- rency, the various emblems and ensigns of the vessels, and, in a particular manner, the fantastic; but heautifiilly coloured variety of the innumera ble flags %vitt) which some were covered. The Prince man of war, of 98 guns, was thus decorated', and was in the night splendidly illuminated. The oldest boatmen of the harbour never• saw before so great . a number of vessels collected together,' nor so fine a sight at Portsmouth. The whole line were at their anchorage by half past . seven, off Spithead, when the Emperor, King, • Regent, Princess; &c. &c. all quitted the man of war, and got into tneir xespective barges, sailed up the harbour, and landed at the King's -Stairs,. eithet. at Portsmouth or Dock. The salutes, on their coming away, were very imposing, , On the• shore and in the harbour, the discharge of all the artillery round the works of Portsmouth and Portsea, on the Blockhouse, Cumberland and. South-sea forts, and• on the different batteries at, Haslar and elsewhere, followed ten feu de joyes of the many thousand military 'drawn up,chicily on the ramparts, was prodigious. Under• , this tremendous tiring, the Sovereigns retired to their several. residences. An opinion was general, that something of a regulay nanmachy was in tended .; it was however, rather a short cruise, to. to which the frequent firing gave an additional interest. _ . • When the Prince Regent arrived at the Govern ment .110 . 0 e, he found a gratification indeed, 'awl which he could kiot have' expected with certainty. He had been accompanying and. entertaining at sea foreign. Sovereigns, his august • Allies, and their brave Officers, and displaying to them the character, of those armaments, with the great names of whose heroes, the Russells, Fawkes, Rodneys, Duncaus, St. Vinceuts, and Nelsons, the histories of, past, and the events of present times, had made them all familiar. When he stepped into his bouse he found liis own great Military Commander, the Duke of Wellington, waiting his' Royal approach. However exalted the feelings of the Regent amid the splendid group of foreign Crowns, the public glories of his Regency at this brilliant moment were raised to Pr . ~~