The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-30 00:00:00

‘GE ILI! A N PAPERS.. gfajelty the Kiilk Of P:ussia, travelling tinder the title of - Count it'll). pin, is exi:e'qed - shortly in this city, cotsiing trtim Paris. Siis Monarch, .fter a thaft stay at tiro tek, 'refirrn to his dominions, taking the road of Aix-la-Chapelle and Cologne. A pretty considerabta'.ninnber Of Officers On half-pay have iifst been iiiireed in active service. Yesterday there arrived Major-General 'Mach 'ford, in the Service of his Britannic Majesty, from ; -- CoTonel Wood, toniwander in Chief of the Etigtsh A'ailler France, froth Cambray; 'dud 6i.teeral Other Ofscerk oT the Engliiti Staff. On the 21st of. this month a beantitul young tuglish Wornan drowned herself at Ghent ) she was in the suite of an English family who seem to have forsaken her ; such is said to be the critist of this suicide. BizussEi.s, .AUG. Royal itighnets the Hereditary Prince of Orange arrived yesterday 'ev,ning at ten o'clock from Spa, as well as Ma jor-General the Prince of Saxe Weintar, his Ex cellency the Count de Mercy Argentean, Governor of this Province, also the - Duke of Saxe Meinlin gen, an the DttchesS Ida of Sate Weitnar, frobl Ghent. The".sonnd-of all the hells; and dlschalges of ar tillery, announced to-day the anniversary of the birth of our august Sovereign. His Maiesty re• ccived in his Palace the compliment% of the pe wits who had the honour of being presented to him. The troops of the garrison of all arms, drawn up in grand parade on the Palace Royale, 'drew general attention by their flue appearance and the precisiOn of their manteuvres. Bausset.s, AUG. 25.—The finest weather fa- Voured the celebration of his Majesty's birth-day yesterday. ru the evening their Majesties went early to the Theatre Royal, where they were re ceived with transports. the Prince and Princess of Orange came in soon alter, *hen the acclama tion* were renewed. In the King's box there was, besides the Royal Family, his Royal High ness the Duke of Keht and the Infant of Spain (Count Moratalla). Count It. de St. Jean d'An gely is gone to Ktenigsberg. Letters froth Vicnaa say that a negociation is Spoken of between the Austrian Government and - - the Kingdom of the Netherlands, the object of is to charge the latter with the pensions of all the Belgian emigrants, who followed with equal constancy and devotedness the cause of Aus tria amidst the misfortunes 'of war, and Who, ever since the year 1794, have forsaken their• country. MSNTZ, AUG. I.—Yesterday fresh disturb ances broke out in this city, the troops of the garrison were called under arms, and ranged in the u ire and streets. A Proclamation has been publish by the Burgomaster. A terrible Fre broke out on the 11th, at Avoid, which 'educed to ashes one entire street of the city. IiKUSSEt.S, AUG. pricel of corn arc every where falling ill the is et Fitaxitrottr; AbG. 20 —Mr. Lamb, the English Alinistre Plenipotentiary, arrived a few days since at Baden. Count Ciolz, Prussian Minister of the Diet. has left it after a short stay, as has also Count Rusropchin. Bi - octutot.ss, Avg. 13.—Prince Oscar has ntiw been also iutioduced into the Norwegian Council of State here; on which occasion the Minister, Petter Atitter, a speech, of which the follow ing is an exttact : ' 1 Sire.—Your Majesty this day gives us and the Norwegians a new root of your paternal re gard to our interest, both pre,•ent and f u ture. The Prince, who also will one day inherit these sentidients, together with the throne, takes his se at to d a y in the Norwegian Council of State, as Isle has before thitte in the Swedish. " WC vulture at the same time, in agreement with the wish of our countrymen, and in the full conViction of your M;Jesty's gracious *lll to ful fil it at far as possible, to consider the introduc tion of the Hereditary Prince into your Majesty's Council, as the first step towards making him acquainted with the affairs of Norway ; and parti cularly, if, being graciously appointed its Viceroy, be conies to direct them in person. We have in deed nothing to offer him but inviolable fidelity and sincere attachment. In' our capital he will Inks not only the splendours of the Court and of the Royal residence, but also many of the charms of the arts and Of social life, the worth of which tteither youth nor advanced age are permitted to depreciate. " But we should he happy even if circuit] stances had hot refused us these advantages, I'd ther to renounce them. If our beloved Prince should find an indemnity far what lie wool(' othetwise miss in modest contentment, simplicity ; vorer morals, and greater sincerity. If the Ro mans, at the summit of prosperity, easily con soled themselves for the want of Grecian refine ineot and Asiatic luxury, so have we equal causC to 110 so in comparison with the people of the South, not precisely because history shows that the North g e„erally governs the S out h, and that the preponderance gives . Eats and enjoyments at the sante time with gold ) but because we remem her, Ambng other Roiliati examples, t h at t h e true ireatness and happiness of a people depend upon temperance and voluntary abstinence, and be cause childhoA though the age of enjoyment as well as innocence, nay, even the first years of youth, generally set little value on many expel)._ sire ple44uhes which manhood, that ought to be inoore prudent, regards as necessaries. " Seldom visited by our former Sovereigns, v e were, before our union with Sweden under Majesty's sceptre, often little better known by those Sovereigns than by those of the rest of Lurupe. The abode of his Royal Highness the iereditm y Prince among us, a nd hi s act i ve par t .cipation in the affairs of the kingdom, will show the great n-ss of your Alaje!y's confidence and love _ _ to your Nor‘vegimi people, we hope equally I .2 rcli:l!e O, suirnilit of our I:eppiness," „ At a '.III;ETNG cif ti, AW/CIArED APOTIIHECAMES and SURGEON-APOTHE`CAItIES of ENOLAND and WALES, held by public adVertisement, at tile 'Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, Angilist 20th, 1817, Resolved UnanimouSly, THA' the roost Sincere Thanks OF this AS.so ci4iiiii be given to .6r. 131.1AftoWS, for the indefati gable te4l, ability, and dr.sintVresfeAness, with Which he has filled the Chair since the foribatiau of this k:Seciation in Me: Anal for the manly perseverance with which he met all the difficulties that were opposed to the passing of ‘, an Act for The better regulating the Practice o f Ap o the c a r i es ,” &c. by *hick the honour and respectability of the Profession have been upheld, and the public interett Mist hilpatantly served. It.i.solveil 'Unanimously, That a Puree of Five if untitled Guinea be pi - eserited to Dr. Burroivs, the lati (Aaiun:in, as an actinOwletiginent of the services he has rentiereli to this association, to the Pro fession, and to the Public. Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of the rAssociatio►i be given to JanieS Par kinson, Esq. fur having accepted the Chair; and for the able manner in which he has conducted the business of the Meeting. JAMES PARKINSON, Chairitian. 'THEATRICAL REGISTER. Perfornied Last Night. THEATRE ROYAL, HArmAkkg . r.---Teaiing NI:RN E•'asy : Prin cipal Characters by Mr. Terry and Miss Mattlitwi. After which, The Actor of. All Work. Tu which wss added, The Travellers Benighted. • l'slEw THEATRE RON'AL, 'ENGLISH OEERA-HoUSE.—Free And Easy: Sir John Freeman, Mi. Wrench; Gertrude, Miss Isle Hy. After whisb, - Firc and Water. To which was added, Is He Jealous ? INIAILi. ARRIvEu-1 France, 1 Malta, 1 Guernsey anelJeriey, IDA ‘l'Aterford. live--1 Holland. PRICE OF STOCKS Tim ;my AT rwt.t.vg Bank Stock,... . I 281 Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 7.9 i 3 per Cent. Red ..7914i, India 1445. pr. 3 per Cent. Cun§....79if 7 - South Stia Stuck, B7l 4 perCetits 9S 97 Exch.llills, 3os. 355. pr. 5 per Ctot. Navy Atin.wiiil Cons. fut Octuber,794 180 79J think L. Attn. 204 1:1-16 11-16 HIGH WATER. AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW_ %Turning, 35 minutes after 4. I Evening, 59 minutes after 4 THE SUN. 116L101 Q(I13 DICEI TWUNI AUDLAT. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 181. We received this morning the Paris Papers of IVednesday last. The third and last hat cere , monial took place on Tuesday, when, in due form; the KING placed the hat upon the head of Cardi nal (le B4tISSET. The following are extracts : " PARIS, AUG. 27.—The Duke of Wellington had a conference yesterday with the Duke de Richelieu and the Netherland Ambassador. " The Count de My* (King of Prussia)--ho noured. yesterday with his presence the fine Gal lery of Marbles in la Rue de Choiseul. " Madame de Krudener, after having ternaine, ten days in the Cali(Ott of 'l'urgovia, from whence site was requested to withdraw, ha, manifested an intention of proceeding to Bregentz, in the Wo ralberg. She is waiting the 'permission of the Austrian Authorities to proceed thither. " The whole Court of Causation assembled yesterday to determine the affair - of Mauhretiil. Their &liberations lasted upwards of five hours. The arras was at length pronounced by the Keeper of the Seals. It adopts the sadie principles as those put forth' by the criniinal section ; it annuls the decision of the Cour Royale of liduen, and sends the affair before the Cour Royale of Douai. " The Duke de Richelieu gave a grand dinner on Monday, at which were pre - sent all the Foreign and French Ministers, the Duke Of Wellington, and several persons of the Court. The Duke of Wellington gave . , the health of the King of France,' and the Duke de Richelieu, the Allied Sovereigns, Friends of the King.' " In the evening there was a brilliant ball at the house of the Prince de Castel , -Cicala, the Neapolitan Ambassador, which their Royal High nesses Monsieur (Count :'Artois), the Duke 'Angouleme, the Duke and Duchess de Berry, . - honoured with their presence. There were also present the Count de Ruppin, the Duke of ‘Vel lington, the Ministers, the Marshals of Prance, and a crowd of persons of distinction, French and Foreigners. A sumptuous supper was served during the Ball, and the dancing was kept up till the night WAS far advanced. A numerous or chestra, conducted by M. Collinet, executed very admirably the French Country Dances acid i 7 alt zes. "The Connt de Ruppin was present on Mon- day at the solemn sitting of the Preaeh Ac a d em y, accompanied by M. de Humboldt, and several persons of his suite. " Monday the Count de Ruppin passed the evening at the Theatre de l'Ambigu Comique. "The departure of the Duke of Wellington is fixed for Iriday or Saturday next. " FIVE PER CENTS. " Tat. lday 6B f. so r. " MADRID, A Pc. 4.—11 y an arrival from !.ionth America we learn that Mina, his retreat having been cut off, was in such a situation that, he must very soon either Surrender or perish, with the adventurers of all nations under his command. "Queen's accouchethent will, it is thought, very soon take !dam '' FRANK I'oRT, AVG, 21.—The hewimlicial or- ga`fliSktion of clie Prussian P'ens:nc23 or, the of the Rhine iss at preseu the object of mirth die cuissinn, and of several pAllolications. t'rench civil and criminal proeidnfe now in use findi Vio lent opponents among's't the PrussianS 61 the old Provinces. ." Several inhabitant§ df lierlin have declared strongly against this procedure. On the other side are ranged, in the Prussian Grand Duchy of the Rhine, zealous defenders of the French judi- cial institutions. \Ve learn that M. Daniels, ci (levant Advocate-General in the Court of Cassa tion at Paris, and now a Member of the I. l i'ussian Council of State, has presented an argument to the Prussian Ministry in defence of these insti tutions. " It is not true tbat there was any bloodshed in the late tumult at Mayence. Tranquillity is en tirely re-established. " MADRID, AUG. l4.—Our Gazelle contains the following, dated Gibraltar, July 22 : " r There has been published here in English, Spanish, arid Dalian, the following order : " Sir George Don,. General in his Britannic Majesty's Army, Knight Grand Cross of the Or det of the Guelphs, and of Military Merit in France, Colonel of the 95th Regiment of Infan try, Lieutenant-Governor and Commamdant . in Chief of Gibraltar. " Having learnt that the plague has mani fested itselt at Bona and Algiers, and that the Coast of Barbary is menaced by this scourge, even on those points, situate opposite this place, his Excellency, the Lieutenant Governor, thinks it his duty to publish this notice. Ali communi cations with the States of the African Regencies shall be subjected to the most rigorous qua rantine.' " " A Cordon of Surveillance is established along the whole Coast of the Island of Minorca, to watch all the arrivals from Algiers and the Barbary States." CtntagoA, JUNE 21.—8 y an arrival from St. Eustatia we learn, that his Excellency A. D. VEET had arrived there from Amsterdam on the 14th inst., and will take upon him the Government of that Colony early in the month of July.—Two regiments of infantry, name artillery and lancers, in all 3800 men, acre said to have landed at Cu mana about 15 days ago from Spain. FRONI THE AMERICAN PA Etas. (Latest from the Harannah.j NEW YORK, JULY 26.—8 y the arrival at this port, on Sunday last, of the schooner ihnerican, 6 days from the Havannal►, we learn that the ar mament reported as having sailed from that place to the relief of St. Augustine was nothing more or less than a large number of Guinearnen which sailed on the I Ith ult., under convoy, for the ti - itsta of Africa. The news of the capture of Amelia Island had not reached Havannab on the 6th inst. NAbSAU;JULY 15.—8 y the recent arrivals from Havanna') we learn, with regret, that the mortality has been great among the shipping, and that it still continued to be very sickly,--Another Spanish vessel, with a cargo and specie to the value of 16,000 dollars, has been taken on her passage from Principe to this port. (From the Boston Commercial dldvertizer of July 26.) Rencounter between the Spanish Brig Consulado and a Patriot armed Schooner.—On the night of the 29th June, lat. 23. 18. long. 78. 30. the Con suiado brig gave chace to an armed schooner, which was near a ship, and who manoeuvred very suspiciously. The schooner neared the Con sulado ; when within pistol shot, the Consulado hailed and enquired the character of the schooner; was answered with much sang froid, that " she was a Carthagenian cruizer fitted out in New Or leans." The Consulado then replied with spirit, " this is the Spanish Government brig Consulado from the Havannah," and hoisted the American flag, and the firing immediately commenced on both sides. The schooner boarded the Consula do twice; a sharp contest took place with fire arms, swords, &c. and the enemy were defeated in this mode of attack. A brisk running fight then ensued, until the Consulado lost sight of the schooner, the chace having been kept up for twenty-two leagues. The loss of the Consulado was two killed, including an officer of ma rines, and twenty-one severely wounded.— The forte of the schooner was believed to be one long brass 18 or 24 pounder amitlihip, and three long 9 pounders, with a crew of about 100 men. The loss of the schooner is supposed to be very great, from the Consulado's heavy fire and good management, as well as from the feeble manner in which tilt schooner was defended at the conclusion of the affair' EXTRACT' oF A LETTER FROM THE AGENT TO LLOYD'S AT CHEISTIANsAND, DATED IBTH INST. "By accounts from Fahrsund of the 151 b inst., a three-masted schooner, supposed to be a Turk, captured a 'toy off the coast on the I I tit, in the afternoon : she was coming from the westward, steering east. The cruizer fired a gun, and shortly after took possession of the merchantman and Steered west.—A great many vessels are lying wind-bound in various harbours on this coast, the tveatifet' having been tempestuous this last fortnight ricith the west and south." EXTRACT OP A i.ETTEE FROM THE AGENT To , i.Lo Y D'S AT DARTMOUTH, DATED 28TH iNsr. " Arrived day the St. Joseph French lug ger, from Fecamp : she was captured and sent in by the Vigilant Admiralty cutter, Lieutenant MILLER, havin g on board G 44 tubs of spirits." There was a striking speeinten yesterday in Tie Morning Chronicle, of that intrepidity of assertion which distinguishes the Opposition writers, boi mote peculiarly that Paper. It had the hardihood to declare, as it said " on the authority of the first respectability," that "under the powerful me diation of Russia, Great Britain, and other marl.- time Powers, have been bound by a Treaty to act in concert to effect the sttbrnission and pacifi cation of the Spanish lioionies, establish a . new 'political regimen, and indemnity Spain for the capture of her slave-trading vessels:' We did not think it at all necessary even to notice. this sweeping treaty, that is stated to have such comprehensive objects, yesterday, because we did not conceive that any body capable of the leaSt reflection would suppose, that this " authority of the first respectability," could be any other than the authority of The Morning Chronicle, which, no doubt, it considers as of " tke first respectabi lity." We will allow that Paper to entertain as much respect for itself as it pleases, but we believe that the people will rely more upon the authority- of Government, and we may ven ture to affirm that nothing has transpired front Ministers on this subject, a subject that would in volve the most important considerations. We shall not, however, employ ourselves in any spe culations upon the policy of the measure which The Chronicle so dashingly asserts to hare taken place, till there is something better than its own " authority of the first respectability," to ascer tain the fact of its existence. T he following is a List of the different Stocks when they Shut and open Bank Stock, • - Sept. 4, Oct. 17.- Reduced ditto, Ditto,4, Oct. 21. • 4 per Cents, Sept. 5, Oct. 22. Long Annuities, Ditto 6', Oct. 22. Imperial S per Cents, Oct.2t, Nov. 3. Irish 5 per Cents, Sept< 13, Oct. 14. Letters received from Boston give the follow.: ing intelligence :—" An important Negocidtion is about to be undertaken by our Government, and the Honourable OMR A. RoDNEY, and Joint GRAHAM and WALTER JONES, Esquires, have heels named by the PRESIDENT for its execulion ; it is conjectured that their mission will be to some part of the-Spanish Colonies." The Baltimore Papers notice the apprehension of a Thomas Shotwell, in New Orleans, a noto rious counterfeiter ; it appears, however, that he has again eluded justice ; he had taken his pabsagi.t. on board the Ohio, Capt. TORY, of this Port (Baltimore); while at the Balize he was arrested on board that ship, and spurious money to the amount of 70,000 dollars taken from him ; he was then landed at the Balize, and thence the Ohio Yesterday we received a letter from St. Thomas's, dated the 19th of July, which states, that a Spattiflr Squadron, in quest of Admiral' littrot4; had sailed up the Orinoko ; it consisted of one sloop or war, two brigs, and some schooners. Between the Ilth and the 20th inst. there arrived at Boulogne from England, eleven packet boats, with 56 passengers ; and six quitted that port for England, with 81 passengers. A letter has been published in the Memorial Bordelais, of the 20th ult. (with reference to late statement respecting the family of Toys- SAINT LOUVEItTURE) from. ISAAC LOUVERTURE, , stating, in the first place, that he is not dead, as reported in the Journals, and adding, that his two' brothers, JEAN PIERRE and St. JEAN LoUVER TURE, are dead, and that he has curly one brother' surviving, who resides at Agen, where his mother died. He says that the individual who attempted; in 1814, to pass himself in England as St. JEAN LotivEaTuas, was an )tripostot. Sir CHARLES BUNBURY, 11111c11 to the gratigca; tioa of his friends, has returned to town in good health, and continues to amuse himself, as Captain MORRIS says, " on the shady side of Pall Mall," The OPERA Ilouse, has been one of the mon troublesome concerns ever brought into. Court'. It does not, however, seem to disturb the LORD CHANCELLOR'S vein of humour, and the Learned Lord continues patiently to watch its Waters. DISTRESSING FIRE AT NEMPOUNDLAND.—S?.. JoHN'S, N. B. June 24.—0 n Wednesday the 18th, between 11 and 12 A. M., a most destructive fire • broke out at Carbonear,on the premises occupied by a person named Barry : the wind blew a heavy gale from the westward, which scattered the flame ing fragments like a shower over the town. The Aielliodist chapel (nearly half a mile from the spot where it cornsrenced) was in a few moments to• tally consumed, from some of the burning matter alighting amongst shavings in the church-yard,.— The parsonage-house providentially escaped. From the chapel the fire was carried half a mile further, and destroyed a house inhabited by Thos. Clark, at Croker's-cove. In the mean time 15 houses in town weretotally d e st ro y e d . W e have not heard of any lives being lost. I