The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-27 00:00:00

TI(BitTRICAL REGISTER. Perrortned Last Night. CTIVENT-PA1M1114...1-I . IIC Appirtge : 1'611(.4)0 rer(orrocrs,Mr. Young arta Mist After which, The Libertine. NEW TilEATItk; ItOVAt, I:NMI MI OPERA-House, The Elec tion : Mr. Ilattinvite, Mr. 11. Johnston ; Miss Charlotte 'tee Mist Kelly. After which, My Uncle, and Is He Jut )us! it ntrvtu—l Flanders, Dublin, 2 Waterford. Dus.-1 tint burgb, talts, ttiollandri Dublin. PRICE 01 THIS DAY AT r tit* Stnet; 27if 3\j.er rent. Red. per Cint. Cons shut 4 per Gums.. 5 pct' Cent. NAVY Ann" . Sh:it _ . .. .._,......... F STOCKS * : Am.*: n'cLocw. Bank L. Ana.: 19f.9-IGths Intli3 130;16, ....9:!s. pr. Exdll. 'Bills Si. Os. pr. Coro. fur July, - 70fil ',HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO-M()ItROW. urniul,•, Q 4 minutes after 1. 1 Evening, 45 tuinutes after 1. THE SUN. SOLENt QtUl DSCUSK TAUUM AUDEAT LONDON, , FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1817. It is positively stated, that her MAJESTY, ou , ireconnt of her advanced time of life, and the fa. (tigues attending the ceremonial of Court days, though not so announced, held 'a Drawitsproom yesteyday for the lust time; In consequence - Of the late glut of Money In the City, . we understand that several eminent Mere chants have been making pnrchases to a large amount iii the article of Corns this speculation, from the present favourable appearance of the harvest, is likely to prove a very bad one. The fall at per quarter in Wheat, on Monday; was follo,ved by a further decline on Wednesday, and we are happy to say this morning it again de-. clined, °Mug to an abundance at market, note withstanding the notice given every market day for some weeks past, while .Wheat was on the tise, that there was scarcely sufficient to meet the demands. We rkeeived this Morning the Paris rapers of Tuesday last. The Moniteureontains some Royal Ordunnances, amongst which is the appointment of Marshal Count de Govviosi Cy* to be Minister Secretary of State for the Marine and colonies s the advancement of Count Dyson. C} AGc to the Peerage, and his arpointrotta it* a Ai:later of State, Member of the rrivi The fogowing ere Extracts Juan 24.--Waliguant reports were icireulated the day , before yeaterthry in Paris, of freilt disturbances having broken out at Lyons, which had the effect of lowering the Funds. By Aibparches, however, dated the 21st, and by tele graph this day, it is continued, that the most pro. found tranquillity prevails in that part of Fiance, as lu all the vest of the Kingdom. • " The price of Grain continues to fall. " in the South the harvest either Liar cons. menced, or is about to commence. " Tie Pope returned to Castel Condolto, on the 7ttt inst. On the 5:11 his Holiness teceived the visit of the Princess of Wales. VIVB PER CcuTs.—Monday, 64f. 25c. " VIENNA, JUNE 11.—We received the day be fore yesterday the first. intelligence of the insur rection in the Brazils. The reports in circulation, Were, bOkvever, exaggerated, .and there is.reasdu to hope that this event is not of any great import allCC. •` Roma, JUNR 3.—Amongst the personages of distinction who assisted at the procession of the Mo►ly Sacrament were King Charles IV. and the Queen his consort, the Queen of Etruria (Maria Louisa) and her children ► the Princess of Wales, *nil the Prince of Saxe Gotha." Charleston Papers to the 27th May arrived this morning " CuARLESTON, MAY 26.--From the Havannah we learn, by the arrival of the brig Martha, that that destructive . disease, the yellow fever, has lately raged with great violence at Ilavannah, carrying off a number of Americans and Europeans. " LATit rttorl THE BeAms.--The brig Eugene, of Baltimore, arrived at Elavannalt an the 15th instant, in a short passage from Pernambuco, - brought information that the whole coast of Mail was in a state of revolution, and there was siot the !cast doubt that an Judependeut Govern ricot would be established,' to the total exclusion 44 . the Portuguese authority. " The French frigate Eurydice, and a gun.' brig, arrived at Savannah the 6th iust. from Jklatinique, " Accounts by this vessel state, that there are nu ru of American and British seamen now in pisou nt Ilavannalt, taken on board Cart hagenian rivatells ; and about the first of this month one of the Consulado fleet, ftittieily the Chasseur gig, suuk a small vessel of the Patriots the these were brought tc\fiavannab, end thrown into prison, were it was stifposed they would peri sh from went, Captain Gdw o of the Baths") Govern. cent brig :Sweeren, badipplied to the Spanish Authorities for the releasinf certain British Sub. jects confined in prison, but could not obtain their liberation." EXTRACT OP A LETT.RILPROtt OUR CORRESPONDENT AT LIVERPOOL, DATED JUNE 25. " We have had further arrivals since my last, which bare imparted 9562 barrels of flour, 3000 bales of cotton, &c. I have to acquaint you 'of the wonderful voyage made by the Thonia: Gibbons, Captain .132wes, which arrived at Savannah in 26 days from hence, performing her voyage out and home in 69 days. %Vhen be arrived, the owner stood back with affright, under the appre. hension that Captain IL bad put back with the loss of his mast, so astonished was he at his ap. pearauce, not having previously heard the vessel had arrived. Our markets continue the same as pet hot." Sir VAAIiCIS Thinners., who ell never lose an opportunity of putting Ministers nponthe a!rrt, lest the usual .business of the State should not furnish them with sufficient employment, wiwn in addition to their other labours they are to guard the country from the designs of Traitors, this same active Patriot, Sir FRANCIS BLIRDSTT O con. sidered the case of Mr, 'WOOL R too good to be lost, though it is soon to be the subject of a soklun legal investigation, in a new trial, and there fore introduced it last night,in the House of Com mons. Suppose the Baronet and his party Were in power, and any U; POSITION were to act in the same manner, what clamours 'might we not hive heard op the indecency and injustice of prejudg ing a care that would soon be determined before a proper legal tribunal. But the Reforming Ba ronet received a complete set down from the Attor ney-General, and therefore we shall not imitate the farmer in saying any thing about Mr. Wooz.ka, his Black Dwarf, or his Patriotic Protector. • The last Middlesex Meeting, like the bandied other ,Mettingv which have been excited and pro f cured against the safety of the State, will of course be described as unanimous. 'And so it assuredly was, since no tnau except Mr. MELLISH, whose duty it was to attend any rtiolazr asseruhlage of any of, his COultitucnts, wrist thither without a foregone conclusion helping mit thtl9posi4Lritri - , example if tliis Gentuernan - 44561w4. if incited example were all wantint, chance there was• of respect or decency in the re- ception of one adverse Opinion. • An the doctrines, or rather the clap-traps—de vered at the meeting, we shall spend only a few words. Sir PHILTII FRANCIS, who is growing almost as a venerable' RS Major CARTWRIGHT, tumbled into the old error of describing the Suspension of the Habeas Corps Act to be general, and within the power of every subordinate Magistrate, for every subordinate offence, instead of what it ac tually is, particular, anti within the power of the highest, Magistrates only, and for none but the highest offence known to the Law. in con. sideration of the Knight's age, we are willing to. take this as an oversight, rather than a deliberate mistake. (fur ancient men, however, should remember that the oge of NESTOR was recommended by his wisdom ; and that all our " veneration" for an. tiquity cannot quite , ensure our acquiescence in the dreams of dmage. The " venerable" ()tinter of Saint Paul and Isaiah will do well to turn over a certain other page of the holy writ, which in. structs him that neither white heads nor tie.wigs give aut►aority, but that " wisdom is grey hairs unto wan." For, indeed, we can scarcely argue with any seriousness, that the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act will not suspend the Trial by Jury ; or that temporary Suspension is not the same as perpetual abolition. The most "'venerable" of Patriots, be he Knight or Major, shall have all such arguments to himself, and run a tilt against the Quilitain of his own erection. We leave him therefore in quiet, possession of his " high com missions" and his '' Star-chambers ;" observing only, that '' standing armies" may come to be not wholly indispensible, when Juries declare trea sonable intents not to be treason. If that wise and ancient bulwark, which our earliest sta tutes raised around the Throne, is.to be thus sup_h marily demolished, some other guard must be provided•for the first and best part of the English. Constitution. Sir PH/LIP must pardon us, if we think it rather less probable that a temporary Suspension of one law should annihilate all our other laws, than that " riots against ta) es 40d to procure bread," may not...swell into high treason, uut Me gond olti Gent-ieroan will Lave it ell his .• OW tyWay--and so be shall, for us. Otlidiwise we could have told him that the 'Housp tf Commode is not-an Executive Bodv i and Abe' Dilnisters being strictly Executive, can heive no delegated Legislation.. Another lesson We could have communicated—that the preroga tive of dissolving r•alic Parliament belongs to the Crown, and cannot be controuled by the other branches of the Constitution. But thus it is — our Pairiots are all either too young to have learned, or too old to remember, the radical principles of that Constitution which they are affecting to sup- port. The other " venerable " Gentleman said little beyond one of his own particular novelties: that the_ Parliament had committed treason.—Even Lord HOLLAND could not stand this, so we shall say no more about it. The great man, "whose talk is of Oxen," came to the Meeting to talk about men, and to tell them that he was descended from Lord Wmaass Russeu.. We shall not dispute with his Grace upon " legality," or we could say somewhat upon that theme ; but the " venerability" of fifty-one, though it keeps the Noble Patriot out of the mis chid of County Meetings, cannot always excuse him like thelinight and the Major, • We have examined through this Middlesex Meeting pretty closely, but we can find little more to be made of it —not even in the Speech of Sir FRANCIS Buttner'', who seems to haVe caught tram his Seniors the habit of quoting scripture. As the subject is happily drawing to that decision which will put us beyond the danger of county Meet ings or any other Meetings, we cannot refuse a parting observation on what passed in the Elonse of Commons. r NIT.I3R(PtiGHArd---the eternal Mr. BROUGHAM— said that if the ConstitutiOn could not defend it self, it was not worth defending. ---So slip say we :—but we beg to add, that every mode of de fending the Constitution is constitutional ; and that whatever by done to the Legislature is done by the Constitution. Lord Murorr, who by the bye was a Member of the Committee . and joined in the Report, avowed his fetti'' that the powers to be entrusted to the Government by the Suspension Act would be exercised mildly, and his wish that they might be ebused ! ! Of coarse, • that the people might be taught by suffering to value liberty. This is so o.tremely like the morbid and sentimental cant with which we 11“0 hteri ent Cr( skyed,. 1 , 6 1 1-*0 *.miOr with the preteoAes of humanity, that we shalt soy no more about it, but - leave the maxim and the motive to their own interpretation. SHIP NEWS. FALMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Hercules, KING, from Jacquemel (St. Domingo), in 49 days. On the 20th inst. she spoke the brig Susan and Grace, bound to Gibraltar. Also arrived the Active Revenue cutter from a cruise. PoaTs:4(mm JUNR 26.---Tassed by for Lon don the American ship Eclecta, from Philadel phia. Arrived the Dolphin from the Downs, and the Vittoria, CARLILL, from .11avannah ; she sailed the 16th May ; left there the Albicore and Russia Company, loading -;—the 'former would be ready in 10 days, the latter in 14 days. On the "oth inst. spoke the Wellington, TuossrsoN, from Liverpool to Kingston, all well. Sailed the Alexfinder, &M EN, for the isle of France, and Aurora, HILL, for Ilainburgh. DEAL, JUNR 26.—Carrie clown front the River the Good Friends, for Rio Janeiro ; Agenoria, for Havre; and Neptune, for TeneritTe. 'Sailed • the Diana for Africa ; Nimrod, for the South Seas ; Argo, for Liverpool and Bengal ; and Montreal, for Quebec. Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Stranger, ELszisottroz„ front the West Indies. 'GRAVESEND, Jura 26.--Arrived the Regent, Jamieson. from Bahia ; Venus, Scuvill, from New York ; Eliza, Rein, from Ostend ; Mar quis of Anglesea, Brown, from ditto , Kingston, Young, from the South Seas ; Percival, Living ston, from Grenada ; and Nestor, Theaker, from Bengal. Sailed the Pacific, Sim, for Demerara Boa 1.41, Da Silva, for Lisbon ; and Westmore . land, Highdale, for Ostend. Private letters from Paris state,. that the news front the interior are literally satisfactory, espe cialiy in what concerns the approaching harvest. Lyons and its environs still require the greatest vigilance from the Authorities. The precau tionary step has been taken of reinforcing the troops at Lyons and its neighbourhood. Several Proclamation s haVe been published on the occa sion of these disturbances, but the Police has not suffered the Paris Journals even to allude to these Proclumat ions Aardvesend packet-boat was nearly lost on Sun day Misr, off Evil h, during a dreadful thunder storm, ccompdnivii with hail and rain, which tasted Hear two hour*, FOREIGN IN LET !Dr LI A tst ST ERD A t IV , .1 (INS I 8.---Letters Ira ..- -- i of the middle of April announ ce, that Mel who use the flag of the Insurgents to eeolM it I, racies, arc pursued by Bolivar, and flat h e li ! already caused one of those pirates to be °g e l who bad attacked a vessel belonging lot beildi Boliv ar cause t therlands. sok the Territory of the Netherlands,hat for° d discontent. l n i e t e s n t n . o t At osgpiavneisnheuvtersalle'iniittliieV;il ,oteell reason escaped all insult. The Insurgrnir : 1 I g oing L'lntlio Libre had taken a Spanish Wo e a l . from Cartbagena, and on the represeetstiells °7 g ,,beisadt Captain Coerzeu, commanding the P" iteri l brig of war the Daphne, the said 40 1 . 1 4 set at liberty. The crews of the Iniargenteirollgi 41 to oppose its release, but Admiral Brideleots the express prohibition of molesting the le v i of his Majesty the King of the Nether l4ri t par i l Bolivar is still master of Cuma ta, erl de ,, - 1 ,,j 1 of Venezuela, but it ° is not ye . certaitt 0 171 l i made himself master of the citadel of Cui lla r! 111 that he has arrived at eiraccas. ... (1 , 1 1 1 4 ! BRUSSELS, JUNE 20.--The Motnh e " II , I t r tir a , 1 Patriotic Society of Waterloo Pirr lh l t' rt , . 0 .4, morning rally to a,sist at the ohc , 'l;' 1 4 io ta were to be celebrated, for the repose ' II 1 of the brave defenders of their countrY* 01101 The Prince and Princess of Orange, ' is goc e, Frederic, honoured this f6te with their Provirti They were received with due solemnity 1 )1 4 to by of Honour , and wel comed with entbsi:il'hiodr the inhabitants of the place and the elk At* 1 , hood. They afterwards went t o the Ore ittl i ter Divine Service their Roya l Highness° ite, to the wood close by, where a breakftot it°' pared. The following IRELAN D. --.0.----- • . re nt 23d instant :.--." The e, state of The CortesPo7o; Ireland is taken from a loyal and respectable Dublin NewsrPer':i'int cheeriuo acconnt of O. P L ' d earl harvest is noticed ill all the Pr'''.l ,rd and Papers which have reached us this rimming! "ao the declension of the prices o f e very kiw i °f : l ;i, visions in several market towns, is kiwi slop' and forms a most satisfactory kind of info° . prospect of a very 00.0.01 New potatoes, it appears, are beconlinf, girvt rally, t an article of supply in th e dige h re g atil ; °l uoWns ; anc i ,i.; t .-,3 eacuaistanee mast --"weipo, i iediate effect on the price of ° ld (11141.8 °' 0 1 ttutcati!iiii! (I ewer or other, on aorY 11 i , ,„ ,i. , 6' 4 . 4.-L. , f,,„,4, .na rwp.. ow s , i ,, expedient ' h h - 8 unirerf,ally resorted to, t° r ig ', ' ii I , !ani,vier classes, the . distress AO Pr isll.l itif Present felt can but be of short tier of e o_ n e l y necessary to meet the prelate 40,:hseirii}li universally A: 1100 the spun hstotingieuiftc:_.rtilt,titdeynniretctrita;:itu,:eitirt ..frused throug bin`‘e.illl)tbewirtibl,„l sureKtloNitGtateA,N—.....looo"-----' ~.._lie plc" CiiIISTE List of have . .06. , : , 1 1 1g, and .. . R, Jtrsa 24.—It' gives us itltiiso.-i thana v . ery shunt Colonel_ Barnston has accepted t he l'resi!! to Oti f tit, doubled. nearly 100 Gentlemen, staunch triendefoosor that this Sncietir is esrl i i pr e already lc! meDai,rievCr s O e nN(r)oflolel7r.l.l Uttbs'nfelilirOvilleo::•ol/0011/0*:; i n of Me hers ot this Cltib• We 11 °.„ tib i t li bt i e/P c h t i l i c t u re e s whenn and sedition prevail in so nuulY P i 0 . isr, - 0 . pelaritohl;aathisn eventful u tienriews:loweeittsasstieigi to and impel the unguarded and unwarYtot,lo°t 10 i commotion, it is highly neeesl,!oiseri. such evil and the good should array thealgt„oa soPlijo, . the designing and wicked soceee to (I L ; Utters, to ' 01140 inflamede' as much lis they possibly tal i, sd 005 , vviiireanttillednal ntgoerootridserc,hara ino ileral ly o l 4 sf . t o passions' of the people, a n " 'Piot to an briery. Though the disposition ta . 6 1 oinelf„,r _orposition to the existing Le o . insubordination, so prevalent 511 1 i t . u x deplored in other countries, he° 11 ., ° 04411110 1_ manifested in this city a ctiolo7lol aoroc dent has been lately shewo , tt' s , r i, l t hl r ia i,ll , been " more honoured in the breg';' 00 C'aii observance." it That spirit liitS . ech"e4,,pd tor r o ttl vast deal of unnecessary anitnosir," 0 l ie among the lower orders of the pealie,'s will o f difference and indignation among ru t ' - ot b 011( A il r f ev . er thought were united in the side, oo t 0 0; , .riendship. We trust we '' ne'er 31131'ity If li t e., Its like again." The blaze of tilio Chtcloo I_v_e_ are assured, entirely ext1 1 1? ) , i5 , 1 , 1 ,1 a o li a r rth; t ‘% . re therefore call upon every ille",:,f r-fo, siltation and our Laws, .to of t r b tisi!,:br, this ct it ;cat juncture, in defence of gri t i. ° the i",, , ° distinction and tlear to us. It is d ° l - 1 ,00 0 , 1 ,0 0 of persons alone we c'', e clie ll ;o ll call upon measures 00000. ic t a _ i l e r i l e t N i l m s es a s rTs e n i Ti v nu e t s h .r t : le t t i l i efic e n l N t at ) ll . e b : n r on it: t ue tl ii u et a e n r : , b i n a a s t ) l l :: ( n c el ist : r i, (t l ol , l ::::: P g u t e i i t c slll . ,P a ll' i l i e l St i v i l b till t : : :: :l ll: l' ; '" speechifiers, t hi e a t ih•rOD Itifi OP 00 0 -co is andtit u t stationalion ii is , e t u b r : t iii:g-, it:g o i g o A t rtes, Sophistry can never prevail over , v i rtue, and 'it . it .............,,,, CaRN-EXCHANGtt, Jtitill 27P-.°llr°trlteirlii:::::: ditties much in the same state 0s d° CT stle t 114 scarcely an y buyers ; Anti fe wher e the 94''' forced, lower prices taken, bot g -- 1 p il e sili 1 spinally the sante at an MullilaY' 4 , 09