The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-13 00:00:00

~~" anti bas enmetinently brongla later 4 than bas yet been received from the Brazils Ark, lately arrived at Hontleur, having left stl!;APril) • The Affiches de Nantes, front ith We learn the arrival of this veisel, gives no The ships destined to convey the Princess 7 11 of Portugal to the Brazils were to sail from WO for Leghorn on the 24th ult. Pive per Cents.--Mo n d a y , 66 f • 20 e. I ' i t° l4s , MAY 24.—Castel Gondolfo is become INersailles of Italy. At this Pontifical resi 2t4re assembled all the most distinguished units and Nobles, and the .Corps e Diplo 19Ue., r°°tl nt Walmoden is expected here, the object 111 " e louring is stated to be to arrange with !dace de Metternich the different points Ilinterest the Courts of Vienna, Naples, and !ft. rtiV "'A VECCHIA, MAY 23.—The English has received intelli g en c e, that two vessels, halel English flag, have been chased by pi :l"be Gulf of Manfredonia, and that one of "Ns run 'on shore, and all the crew perished ' i lkf !eget'. The pirate is supposed to be an tine, . , 'ltioNswlct, MAY 25.—The letters from riiri,state, that the Diet will adjourn- on the ! l iTY, till the month of October. di_ tiv rabtaetto, .Jutqg 3.—A. Proclamation ! e t" issued at Stuttgard against tumultuous, An assembly of more than ten persons, ; M g Ae execution of the orders of any'autho ,l, °1) e considered seditious `ll i r t llienuttGkr, MIY 19. , --The Count d'Yer ilas.set out for Persia. It is said he is 171 d.11S a negociation relative to the cession Stiuthern Provinces on the Caspian sea, 9 .a free. communication for the purposes of ! t ree between Russia and India, through the 1 11 States. tp i I IINA) MAY 30. -- The Princess Royal of el is to set out on the 3d June for Leghorn, "%Ink for the Brazils. 141 1 1 . 11 4 1 , MAY 27.—A Baron, who killed his 'BEY fit a duel, bas been condemned by the 7 4 k1 here to he beheaded, but the sentence " commuted by his Majesty to ten years 7 4 ‘oent in the FOrtress of Magdeburg." titil SI/MOUTH/ we understand, is to bring in It tay th e Bill for the Continuance of the Power rittuent to detain in Custody Disaffected ~ or in other words, for the protection 4State against the Attempt to involve the 10 4 k r l in revolutionary ruin. It is to be read ..N time, we hear, on Monday. ': , ,.f a Letter from a Naval Officer to hit Fritnd in ':ii Botton, dated Alpert, March 9. le batte r i es of this strong city aga i n pre `l formidable appearance. The DRY has concluded to accept our Treaty, though wl iting is, be said, he was on his back „ ~vve presented a knife to his throat ; but of .1011 Ott may probably know more than we do." 1 . -. ir, quite, May 19) l ets froth the Secretary of State for the Home • tetii ellt were yesterday issued to the Lords 1 , -4 ta of Counties, immediately to repair to t eral Districts to be in readiness to act as .11:, 64 $ reptire. The Duke of RUTLAND !eft . 4.l "tet day in consequence, for Leicestershire. ;, t ra knee Gibraltar, received yesterday morn the 22(1 ult., mention the arrival of his f/ 8 'hip Erin on the 10th of May, in six itli,lh A lgiers, and on the 15th the American .. ° f d i fferent States, in eight days, besides the 114 ou terent merchantmen, and that there , fr k) . 1 . 4 ". Letters dated Leghorn, 24th of 14 4 1— 'e'lles, the 31st, and Geneva, the 31st ,4 4 ,: IN totally silent on the subject of the I t e. At the latter port a vessel had arrived il4ticelli3, bringing no intelligence of any int tttt, ~ Itep e l ," 11 1 Quebec mention, that the Hon. ' • jlto."*Oß COLTMAN, and J. FLETCHER, Esq. , 4 ` t etied to Upper Canada, and the Indian te a it 'lltd,just the disputes between the Hud- Il e°4 'Pany and, the North West Tr.a lr' fr o ,eY are stated to have a direct commis ie fig tht P RI NC E REGENT. , 111 P ar r te or WELLINGTON is expected in town L'iles s l 4 ° l l Monday next, to attend his Royal . Y l aterr e PRINCE REGENT at the opening of lt itte 0 0 bridge on the 18th. t l f r iaY the Prince CASTELCICALA and the -.'V, ,7 PI% i tt ,7 14 °0L had audiences of the Pli/NCE ;.''. tin es •-a rlton-house. 41It kti ! /47 the Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince ill d a select party to dinner at Clare- Pdtte l l .• ° l thiti. (4 Y evening the Duke and Duchess of ••4..km,,, . ilt al i' i Li i and the Prince of . SoLsts, 1 parl'len Theatre with their presence. lhe honot , tr * ed ti,b Y sat itt the PRINCE REGENT'S box• °h I t t "Ns arriv e d at Mil an on t h e 18 t h o f .11,1(i,e,(` kotessional tour. tl / 41 :NI-L, under the judicious instructions h,ltl it , :` l . !' St•tAliT, nay now be considered as kipikhl culef ornaments of our musical circles. til t tli r itg r atifyin g to ,is to' be able to pay this Ntt t u i tt to native talents, and we may now I si sY that we have among our fair Court • t Ott tow 444 I e whose musical genius, know -14 titi o 4 ste, may enable thetn to stand a Lokt_••.,llt:i Letttitall t i els,atnt ed powers of Italy... t it- %M ' ORGAN.---Yesterday the 4 :t 4 .4enetriaer Peremptorily fixed Monday te4lip g this long -depending cause. S 0 0 ND . .Ti • SUN OFFICE, Two o•CLOcK. The Advices of this day from Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire, we are happy to find, are M a very pacific nature. A great many more of the malcontents bad been taken, and there is strong reason to hope that two or three of them were Leaders. It is impossible to bestow too much praise on the vigilance and resolution of the Magistrates, as well as the moderation of their conduct. The Military and Yeomanry Cavalry are fully entitled to share in this praise. HIGH TREASON. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY. FITFH DAY. At nine o'clock, the trial of James Watson the elder was resumed. All the prisoners were placed in their usual seats respectively. The Jury ap pear in their looks somewhat haggard and fatigued from their close confinement. The followini witnesses were examined this morning':— William Dull, a principal Officer in the Ord. nance Department of the Tower. William Thompson, son of the Landlord of the house in Greyatock-plate, Fetter-lane. Mary Kingsbury, of No. 1, Dean-street, Fetter. lane, where the prisoner ‘Vatson and his son lodged. Gilling, Robertson, Mortimer, Browne, Harris, Taylor, Richard Statham, and Buchannan, soldiers in the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, who ,were stationed in the Tower in the months of Novem ber and December last. Charles Cupple, a publican in Long-Acre. AViMani Hillier, publican in St. George's- Fields. IVilliam Duke. of the New Cut, carriage broker. William Ware, to whom application was made by one of the Prisoners to know where he could hire a waggon : and Frederick Windermew, of whom the waggon was hired, which last witness was left under exa mination at half 7 past twelve. The Case for the Crown is; expected to close this clay. • There were several distinguished persons pre sent, amongst whom we observed Sir JAMES 111 4 INTosit, in addition to those who have already been mentioned as auditors. SHIP NEWS, PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Heron from Plymouth ; Rosario from a eruise ; .and the Rebecca, BERNEy, fr'om. the South Seas, last from the Island of Ferdinand Norouka ; sailed the 13th of April ; lett on the coast of Patagonia the Emma, SaawooD ; Fre. • derick, ALLEN ; Eliza, WALKER ; Admiral Berke ley, House ; Orion, MONK ; President, —; and Prineetown, —, all well : iu let. 28. S. long. 30. IV. spoke the American ship Cicero, HUGHES, from Boston for Bombay, out 60 days. The Rebecca suffered very much on her passage, owing to her crew being very ill with the scurvy, and but for the assistance of Captain HuGnes, of the Cicero, who supplied. them ►with fresh provi• sions, many of them must have died, as they were not able to Work the s►►ip. Put back the Met calf, lIAWARD, bound to India. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 11.—Arrived the ship Ken sington, Captain HAMILTON, from Philadelphia, in a quick passage of 22 days ; the Mechanic, HAMILTON, from Baltimore; and Virgin, Moon, from ditto, but have not yet conic round, owing to so little wind. Their cargoes are principally flour. DEAL, JUNE 12.--Arrived, and sailed for the • River, the Richard, NOBLE, from Demerara; London, TURNER, front Jamaica ; and the Gene ral Hibbert, :Heap, from Antigua ; also the Re gent, CLARKE, from Riga, and sailed for Havre. Came down from the River the Hero, for Leg horn ; Peace, for Cork ; and the Foxhound, for the South Sots. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Sailed the Triton, STUART, for Qachec, and the William, DARTON, for Philadelphia. • HARwICH, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Henry Free li.og packet with a mail from Holland. FALMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packet for Lisbon, and Countess of Chi chester packet for Gibraltar and Malta, 'both with mails ; also the Hind and Active cutters on a cruise. CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE I3.—We had no fresh Ai rivals this morning, consequently Fine Wheat sold readily at Monday's prices ; Barley is from Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer ; Malt supports its price ; ?case and Beans have each advanced 2s. per quarter; the Oat Trade is brisk, and from is. to 2s. per quarter dearer; in other kinds of Grain. there is no alteration. LE.II.IAVIVIS DE DANGEAU.OO—Madame DE GENLIS has at leogtia completed her laborious task of editing the Memoirs left by this celebrated Courtier. - It is well known that in the time of Lotus XIV. there were two Noblemen at the Court of this Monarch employed in writing a daily journal of every thing that passed under their observation ; one of these was the Duke nil ST. SIMON, the other was the MallitliS DE DANGEAU. 13y . exa mining and comparing the opinions of these two men, we have much better means of forming just opinion of the events, and of their causes and consequences, of this brilliant period o the )'reach Monarchy. Vil i vATE coR it ES 110,70ENCU. PARIS, jUNTE 9.—Much is spoken here of an interview which the Ambassador of Russia, PoZzo di Borgo, has had_ within these few days with , the Count d'Artois, in which, according to report, that Prince made grave reproaches to the Ambas sador on the conduct of Russia, which he consi dered as hostile to-the interests of the Bourbons, M. Pozzo di forgo, it is said, thought it 'neces sary to communicate the occurrence of this inter view to the Ambassadors of the four great Allied Powers. It was even said, that the Russian Am bassador was on the point of leaving Paris. This latter rumour is, however, without foundation. The party of the Princes accuse the Ministry of leaning too much to the interests of Russia. On the other hand, the Ministers reproach the Princes (Artois and Angouleme) with not seeing their in terests except in the English Cabinet. • Tumults, on account of subsistence, still take place •at Chatean-,Thierry. Many persons have been killed ' and wounded on both sides. The Duke of Wellington is still at Paris. He appears tb take an active part in the conferences which take place on the subject of the differences , between Spain and Portugal. The elections for the approaching Session of the Chamber of De puties will not take place before the month of September, and the two Chambers will be con voked in the month of October. The Journal des Debate is still suspended a se cond time, and this suspension is occasioned at present, as a punishment for the article of M. Chateaubriand, oil the revolutionary spirit in Europe; and for having afterwards answered the attacks of vile writers, clerks of the Ministry of Police, by the following article inserted in the Journal of yesterday :—" The article which we inserted in ,our number of the sth, On the insur rection in Brazil, has not failed of success. It is generally attributed to the first writer of our age ; and since its publication it has been honoured with the daily assaults of the I--, of the '!'--, of the Mu--, and other Constitu tionalists ejusdem farina." THE ARMY. The effective strength of the British Army at borne anti abroad, exclusive of Artillery, on the 25th April, 1817, was as follows „ . Officers 7,623 Serjeants • 6,8 U Trumpeters or Drummers Farriers Rank and File 114,699 Total 135,03'2 The Total of the. Artillery as given in a recent Number of our Paper, was 11,833 Making the Grand Total of the Army .. 166,865 In the above statement, the Cape of Good I-lope Regiments, the Ceylonese Regiments, and Black Pioneers, are not included, as they are paid by the Colonies in which they are serving. These troops consist of 201 Officers, 239 Serjeants, 86 dru►nmers, and 3854 rank and file. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNR 12.--William Clarke, Esq. M. A. and L. M. Fellow of Trinity College, wall on Tuesday last unanimously elected Professor of Anatomy, on the resignation of Dr. Hetiland. The following Gentlemen were on IVednestlity last admitted to the under-mentioned Degrees : DOCTOR IN PHYSIC. Dr. Robert Lloyd, of Trinity College, Dublin. NACIIELOIIB /N DIVINITY. Rev. S. W. Pant, of Jesus College. Rev. L.l'. Baker, Fellows of St. John's. Rev. Thomas .lephson, Rev. William Ainger, Rev. .1. B. Rev. C. E. Finch, Fellow of Corpus.Chrlsti College. Rev. M. Irving, Trinity College. Rev. J. R. Buchlaud, Fellow of Sidney College. DACHELOIt IN CIVIL LAW. Edward Blacker, of Trinity Hall. sAcrinon IN PHYSIC. Richard Pritchard Smith . , of Caiuc College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Edward Bray, bf St. Peters College. Peter Legb, of Trinity College. H. M. Campbell, of St. Jobn's College. Wm. King, Esq. Fellow of St. Peter's College, was on the same day licensed to practice in Me dicine. The Rev. Cuthbert Johnson Baines, M. A. of Pembroke College, Oxford, was on the.same day admitted ad eundent. The Bishop of Lincoln has collated the Rev. Dr. Burney to the Prebend of Lincoln, vacated by the death 'of Mr. Massingherd. Tun UNKNOWN FormaNEL—There has been a plausible story in several of the public prints about an interesting female, who appeared under affecting .ciretitstancei near Bath. By some she was supposed to be n. Unit:too, by others a MinAY„ and great difficulty has been found in discovering the true character of her lan guage. We have been assured by a, Gentleman, who assisted in the examination of her letter at the India House., and whose knowledge and candour are Wholly unquestionable, that the whole tale is founded upon imposition, and that the real lan guage of this interesting Unknown is exactly what is tolerably familiar to the lower orders of people, and is literally nothing but gibberish. CHARITY CHlLDREN,—Yesterday the anniver sary assemblage of the Charity Children edueated within the Cities of London and Westminster, Southwark, and parts adjacent, took place in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, and a more ex hilerating spectacle to the eye of sensibility can not be produced. The sermon was preached by the Very 'Reverend CHRISTOPHER BETH HU, D.D. Dean of Chichester. Te Deum Jubilate Deo, &c. &c. was sung by the Gentlemen of the Choir. The children also sung a hymn in admirable style. After the service the children returned in the order they came to their respective schools. The President, Vice-Presidents, Treasurers, &c. afterwards partook of a sumptuous entertainment sit • the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate street. The Unie of NORFOLK l 3 shelving n good ex ample : lit is converting bil larger farms into small ones. THE DASHING CIIILD,STEALER. MARLBOROUGH •STREET.—Yesterday • b:s was crowded by persons wislling to see flit- ;eui it who calls herself Mrs. Margaret Nolinear IlcirrLii fon, who is charged with stealing the infant child . of Mr. HENRY PoRTER, botcher, N 0.2, Nev Quebtc-street. Curiosity drew several persons of distinction to the Office, but they were disap pointed, as Mr. BuTtua, the Solicitor for the pri soner, had requested the examination tn.he'put off till Monday, to allow her to bring her friends forward, and that the Magistrate had granted the request. The following was the evidence adduced at the first examination, which has never been made pub lic Mr. H. Porter (the father of the child) sworn.--. On Friday evening, about six o'clock, his servant girl, about fourteen years of age, was 'desired to take his son Henry, a child about six months old, a walk. She went out with it, and returned about seven o'clock, and gave him the folloa ing information :—She and two other girls, who bad children-in their arms, were walking along Gino cester-street, Montague-sqnare, when a Lady, dressed in a black silk gown, black veil, and white straw bonnet, accosted them, and looked at all the children : she continued talking for some time, and then gave the other two girls a 'penny . each to purchase some biscuits ; when they were . going, Mr. Portel , 's maid was about following them, but was desired to stay by the Lady, who remarked that the child was vivy pretty. The two girls returned when they had bought their biscuits, and the Lady told them to take a walk in the Regent's Park. As soon as they were, gone, she asked her to go on an errand for her to No. 21, Lower Berkeley-street, to knock at the door, and inform the servant that her mistress bad been waiting for her a considerable time ; and she put sixpence into her hand, and promised to give her another when she returned. She said that her mistress would be angry ; the Lady told her to walk • lower down the street, and took the child out of her hands, and said, " Sweet creature, let me nurse it a little," and then pressed her to runa on the errand : the girl wanted to take the child with her, hut the Lady said, " You cannot knock at my door if you have the child in your arms." She ran as fast as she could, and when she got toLower Berkeley-street, she was informed there were but 19 houses in the street ; she began to suspect that she had done wrong, and ran back as fast as she could, but neither Lady nor child was to be found. She was not more titan five minutes in going the errand. She told several persons of the circum.. stance, and some went iis-one direction and some in another ; and when Mr. Porter received the intelligence, he, bis,wile, and family, went in pur suit of the child : his wife returned home unsue• cessful, and nearly distracted. About three o'clock the following morning he was called front his bed by Mr. ‘Voolbead, hackney-coach pro , - prietor, who said that a female of the description stated by the servant, had . hired his hackney chariot, No. 1113, and he bad driven her to Croy. don. He ordered fresh horses to be put to the chariot, and set of after tier. Mr. J. Woolimed, hackney-coach owner, stated,. that on Friday afternoon last, about seven o'clock, a lady, dressed as last witness described, came to , the side of his chariot and ordered him to drive bee to the White Ilorse Cellar, Piccadilly ; the water•► man held the child which the prisoner had while she got into the coach. He drove them to the White Horse Cellar, and the child cried very • much. She ordered him to drive to the Golden Cross, Charing-cross, which he did ; when they arrived the child was still crying. She ordered him to drive to the Elephant and Castle, St. George's Fields : when they arrived there she ordered bins to go as fast as lie could to Croydon ; they arriv ed at Croydon about nine o'clock, and she ordered a post-chaise for Riegate, paid hint his fare, and he saw her into the post-chaise, and atter baiting his horses, returned home by three o'clock the fol lowing (Saturday) morning. As soon as he got home •he was informed that his neighbour Porter had bad his child stolen ; and he was certain, from the description,, that it was by the person whom he had driven to Croydon. He immediately informed Mr. Porter of his suspicions. Mr. Porter lust no time in following the prisoner, whom they traced to Brighton; the landlady of the New Ship Inn there informed them, that a female with an infant, answering the description, had taken re frethment, anti given the child some white wine, and had proceeded on to Arundel. At Arundel. they learnt that she had written a letter there, taken refreshment, and gone on to Chichester. They went . on to the Golden Fleece, at Chiches ter, whieb they reached between three and rime o'clock, and upon inquiry,. found the prisoner and the child were in the house. Mr. Porter took the child, and his father secured the woman, and took her before -- --- Wools, Esq. a Magistrate, who ordered them to proceed IU town ; and u p on their arrival the woman' Ives' charged with the robbery. The prisoner, whose appearance is interesting, and who was elegantly dressed, being called on for her defence, said, that she was waiting in Glou cester-street with the child for an hour before she went off with it. She did not like to leave it wall strangers, and being compelled to go to Br iglitoo, she resolved to take the child with her, knowing that she should return to town. by the Oxford-road in a few days, and she would learn where its friends lived, and deliver it to them. Her same was Margaret Molyneux Hamilton ; her father had been for 30 years a Magistrate in Dublin. Mr. Porter said, that the prisoner asked his servant to whom the child belonged; and site informed her ; and she might have brought it to its father's house, which was only about 200 yards from the place where she took the child. here is great reason to believe the name she hes given to be fictitious ; report speaks of her., as a person of rank. Sha will be brought up for re-examination on Monday next. The Of eers of the Royal Horse Guards Rine will give an elegant ball and supper at Winds►ar, on Wednesday next, in commemoration of the Bat de of Waterlgo, and in honour of their Colonel, the Duke of WaLLINOTort. afg. ronli oft 4 weri t SUI,!; ' 01 At • fit ito fe .41 e fo i c(?:. of ti? , tb .4 0 0 '