The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-13 00:00:00

NET CON,gTITUTIOIV OP GERMANY. '• Penburgh, SalmLSalm, Salm-Kitburg, Hohen zollern, Aresburg, Nassau Usingen, and Weilb.urgh, become Sovereign Houses, engage in the-. - -new. Fe deration, and with several others, formally.renounc ed at Ratisbon their coune&ion with the German Empire, on the first of August. " The Federation is to be formed into two Col leges, that of Kings and that of Princes. The first consists of Bavaria, Wirtemburgh, and Baden ; and the Ele&oral Arch-Chancellor presides in it as Primate of Germany. The College of Princes is formed of the above-named Princes, and the future Duke of NASSAU . USINGEN presides in it. When the Primate dies, his Suecessor is to be named by .France. " The Federation engages, in case of an attack, to furnish France «ith 73,000 men, and t'rance'2oo,ooo to the Pederation. " In exchange for Deutz Villich and Koenigs winter, which tiSINGEN by this Convention has just ceded to the Duke of CLEVES, it receives the ter- . fitorial Sovereignty,of the Counties of Wied, Neu wied;and all the possessions of the Knights of the Empire in its old and new States; " The Landgrave of }USSR DARMSTADT receives the Sovereignty of Frieilburgh ; and after tilb death of the present Viscount, the, full property Of it: He obtains, besides', a part of Lowenstein-Soh - Us, and Erbach. The rest of Erbach comes to Baden ; and of Lowenstein, to the Arch-Chancellor t . Baden re 7 c Ives alio Leiningen ; - and Furstenburg falls partly to Bavaria, partly to Wirtetuburgh and " The Houses of Badett,Clei , es, Darrnstadt, and Weilburgh, are to have the dignity of Grandthke; because the title of Emperor of Germany being about to be abolished, that of tle6tor ceases to be any longer nece3sary. Wurtzburgh and Hesse - Cassel Ate permitted to join the Federation if they please. " The Tribunal of the Federation, to which every Court is to send its Ambassador, is to be at Frank fort, and is to decide only on controversies between the Princes. " A part of Solrns comes to Weilburgh ; and Frankfort to the Arch-Chancellor. " The last Recess for the division of territory, concluded at Ratisbon, under the mediation of Bus- sit and France, is abolished in. all points, except the pensions of . EcClesiastics. B esides this, Orange Fulda is to be ceded ; but to whom, or for what indemnity, is not known. But we can state ; that before the Mail left Hamburgh, acc omits had. reached that City that the French had occupied Fulda. The Deputies of the new States will assemble at Frankfort on the Maine, on the Ist of Septem ber. NAPOLEON is to be present in person." EJIMSGATE, Au c. i t. THE intense heat ofyesterday prevented our nume rous visitors from resorting, as usual, to the tides and walks till late in the evening, when a refreshing and . much wished for breeze sprang up, which exhilirated their drooping spirits, arid dissipated ennui. This sudden-and grateful change in the weather delivered at once betwe6n three and four thousand persons; of every age, rank; and description, froth confinement, Who hurried in all directions to inhale the balmy ze phyrs with inexpressible delight. The Pier; Cliffs, &c. were of course instantly crowded; but Sion Hill in particular was so thronged, that at the tctrning the company were obliged to standstill„soraplefely wedged together for some time, till at length One side gave way to the pressure of the other.'Nliinjr, how ever, overcome by heat and fatigue, were sOcin com pelled .to withdraw, and thus made room With the utmost rclu&ance. A stronger proof could not 6e given of the influence of music than the cheerfulness with which hundreds submitted list night to this in convenience and bustle, in order to hear the delight ful airs played by the Band of the 62d Itegitnent, which, together with the Grenadier Company, and.a number of Officers, still remain with us.. It is under stood that this detachment will wait fur the troopswhich are to form the next expedition, part of which will sail fin' the destination of the 62d as a reinforcement. The Embarkation is, to take place as s o on a s Trans ports, . can got ready; but it is not easy-to procure ,Vessels for this purpose on , any terms, so great is the aversion to the, service. In consequence' ) .how ever, of preparatory orders rtceived here, and from the late notice of the Transport B2ard, Vessels are expe6ted in the latter end of this, br the beginning of next week, to take Troops on board. In the list of late fashionable arrivals are, Lady PERTH, and Miss DRUMMOND, Lord MONSON, Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, and Mr. BECKET.—Lord ELLEN BOROUGH is expeEted down next week, and, as soon as the circuits close, will be followed by Mr. GAR- Row, to his beautiful marine villa; near Pegnel Bay, Mr. Serie?llt BEST, and a long etcetera of the learned brotherhood. The cause .of the late-intended duel between a Mr. JEFFREY and Mr. MooRE 'IS understood to have been a criticism in a Scotch Review, upon the last work of the latter' Gentleman, which was re probated for its licentious tendency in.,,,very severe terms. It must be acknowledged that.the lieview alluded io (whether right or.. wrong, in the.present instance, we know not),. is characterized for a b tt:tr ness and rancour that are by no means proper .i gredients in ,a work devoted to literary animadbet pion. ~~~ ._~ BRIO/TON, AUG. IT. The Duke of CLARENCE arrived heZe yestttddy about foUr - o'clock' in the afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses this Morning ,were on the IOWIn in front of the Royal residence. Many Nobletneh and Gent tlernen arrived here yesterday. At the Pavilion about twenty' were expeetea to dinner; but, from _What cause we know not, only twelve arrived. , Their Royal Highnesses the Dulrcs of YORK, SUSSEX, .and KENT, are now momentarily expeEled here. They will all dine with the PRINCE and the Duke of CLA RENCE this day at the Pavilion. " To-morrow will be a busy day :", all here is preparation and bustle; and, truly,, no place haS a greater stimulus to be alive on the 12th of August than Brighton. The Nottingham Militia marched to this place this morn ing, and encamped on the Flat to the North. The Fourth Dragoons have taken possession of the Bar racks, &c. and active hilarity in all parts predomi nates. The North wing of the. Pavilion, and the long Gallery, were last, night very brilliantly illumi nated. The Steyne was not deserted until the dulcet notes of the minstrelsy, and the solemn tones of the organ had ceased for the night. The Steyne to-day has had.nUmerOtis gronpes of Promenaders, and many of the first rank and con sequence. The e Band of the loth - Dragoons have been practising at the Pavilion. The RideS, : the braries, and, in fa&, every place. of public resort; tcklay„ has been filled With beauty and fashion, all happy, all gay,. and • all in loud converse on the bustling' 'scene which-this place :will exhibit both to-morrow .and the day After. Tomorrow even.; ing, at the Theatre, a new pieee, written purPoSely for Mt% 'BRUNToN, in honour of the day, will be fOrtbe3rdng, called The' Sheet Anchor of and of - which we shall . sena ''you some, account. Beds here are once more ,getting to ..an enormous price. In fact ; you cannot be now accommodated for a night without engaging your cabin for . the ,whole of the present week. The PRINCE and• the Royal Brothers, we hear, will be at the Ball act the Castle to-morrow evening. . The following elegant liroduaion has been circulated here in MS. an - iongt the higher CircleS AN ODE THE BIRTH-DAY OF HIS ROYAI. HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES; TUESDAY, lzin AUGUSI',. BY A VOLUNTEER LAUREAT. bright bends the Rainbow o'er the sky, • Varying to many a glorious dye, And gilding with sweet smile the louring storm; So fairest Poesy, 1;1)4h-favoured Maid, Flings. her bright colours 'thwart the Shade, And pours on every sc.tqe an inetpressive charm ; Serenely paints the !owl) , Cottage wall, Or lends a lustre to the storied Hall. To thee', BRIT 'AN tk; I Ail eldest hope, Her dal ling Prince, her regal Prop, The meek Muse turns her streaming eye, And longs thy gracious smile to 'spy ; Thy smile so potent to allay The storms of fate with genial day, Potent to place her 'bove the 'cares that wait Around the Poet'S humble gate ; Potent to bid her mark the flow'ry mead, Where Fancy wont, at large, to tread, To bid her tend the splendour of thy throne, And call prosperity her own. Not her's the menial arts, that vanish'd rise,. Nct her's the servile strain, thy thoughts despise, Ilut her's, the bosom panting high, With Friendship, Gratittide, and loveliest Liberty. Yes ! in prophetic trance I see A new Augustus beam in thee; A Rome impe..iartOw'r beneath thy care, Fani'd for the learti'd, the noble, and the fair ; A Court, where genius ne'er can fail . To draw attention to his pensive tale; A Court where bright'ning to thy bounty's force, Shall flow true rapture's living source, Where late-born M i LTONS strike the epic lyre., And second SHAKSPEA It ES bid the world admire! .All shall be peace, all proud to pay Due homage to thy gre'at desert, 'E'en Foreign Nations willing'tO obey Thy candid will, thy gen'rous heart. Thy pity feelingly awake all o'er I . A C EORC t shall reign, and Merit weep no more Long may I hail th' illustrious day That smil'd on thy propitious birth, That gave a Patron to the rising lay, A-Friend, a Brother to the Sons of Earth ;• Long may I tune my rude, incondite reed, And offer up the minstrel's melting meed, Long may I join thy praise, and silently adore, d e shalFreign, and Merit weep no more MILITARY THEATRICALS AT DEAL. • The Officers of the Guards performed lately, at the New Theatre, at Deal, the Tragedy of Mahonzet. The chara&ers were as follow : Mahomet • Lieut,- Col . WI T.II ERI N C TON. NieVan . • "" Capt. SMEAR LY. Zaphrla . • Capt. BR A DDY Lt.. A leanor - Lieut.-Col. G SE. Pharon - - Mr. W I LSON'. Palmita . Mrs. KN I V ETON, from Bath. The Afterpiece was The Honest Thieves. Colonel Careless - Lieut.-Col. Gutsz. Capr. Manly Mr, WI LSON. Mr. Day - Mr. WKINNO,N. Abel - Mr. SHEA/4.LT. Obadiah - - Capt. BaADDYta... . Teague - - Mr. Bis.aknorox Ruth . - Mrs. HUGHES. Arabella . . Mrs. KNIVETON. Mrs. Day Mrs. TAYLOR, from the Mar; . gate Theatre. As this was a private performance, no money was taken. Each ticket was signed by an Officer of the GarrisOn. All the Fashion for many miles around were present. The dresses were all new, and un commonly, rich and appropriate. Lieutenant-Colo nels WITHERINGTON and GuisE,Captains BR A DM LL and BARTZ: GTON, ,were - among the best performers, and atled their parts with considerable' applause. PRINCE OF It/I4LES's BIRTH DM'. Yesterday being the Anniversary ,of the Birth-day of. his R6yal Ilighnes's the Prince of WALES, who completed his 4 , 01 i year; the same was obServed with every demonstration of joy . . The Morning was ushere4 in with the ringing of bells. lit the evening ; notwithstanding the unfavourable state Of the v.'e.ather, an immense concourse of company . ass,..!mbled at 'Vauxhall, which abounded with the most beautiful and appropriate devices and de'cora tions and; at night, all the 'public places of aniuse rnent, his Royal Highness's tradesnien, and several private houses, were illuminated. Aniong the Most • conspictions: were— . . , .. . .. . . . . _ OpERA-I-I6tisz.—A brilliant star and plume. P. W. at each side, inclosed by pyramids of lamps, surrounded by a festoon of coloured lamPs, very elegant. • bittiltY-4.ANE THEATRE.—A superb Star, stir niounted by.- Marne; P. W. at each side . ; the whole surrounded by branches of lurel in variegated lamps: COVENT-GARDEN HEATRE.—In the centre, a large variegated Star, surmounted by a superb plume, P. W. at each side, in Variegated lamps . ; very brilliant. HAY MARKET TiIEATRE.-41. most beautiful Star and Plume, with G. P. at each end, between ovals Of coloured lamps. JIAYMAkKET. FRIBOURG and TREYER; Snuff-makers.-•-P. \V: surmounted with a Plume in coloured lamps. Botiaeaom and Amlc!ci Perfutners.—P. W. sur mounted- with a Plume,. and festoons of coloured lamps beneath. • • BRoDERIP and Vv r f LKINSON, Music Shop.--A row of plain lanips in front of the house. , ST. I AMES's-STit CET. , • - - - - - - - • . Illtooas's.•:•:-On each side P. W. beneath a most beautiful diaMond, surmounted by. a large Plume. Boobr..t's.-:—ln the centre . , a diamond, surmount ed .by G. P. and W,; . feitoons the whole lengtif6l the and brilliant Stars. - halt•'circle, incloSing' P. W. stir 'mobilft:a - by a Pane; in coloured lamps. CocoA-TRE.E.---"-A brilliant Star, with P. W. on each side, terminating with festoons of coloured WiLtas'.--Rows of plaiti lamps round the win tiowt - up stairs. PALE-MALL ICELLY'S OPERA :SALODIt.----The balcony , hung with coloured lamps : bad a very neat etfed. FAVitE.-A beautiful Plume, in white and blue Rusrtt, transparency of the Prince's Plume ; had a very neat effeCt. OLD BOND-STREET. WESTON'S.—;.P. W. on each 'side, in plain lamps, surmounted with a Star and Plume in colouredlamps; had a very pretty effe&. CRESSY', Chemist.—=Rows of plain lamps round the windows. PICCADILLY. MACKEY, Oilman.—Rows of plain lamps round the windows. 'HARDY, Cork Ivianufaatrer.—Rows of coloured lamps in front of the house. HALL and Co.. Card-makers.—Festoons, of co loured lamps. - ST. ALBAN's-STREET. CROCKER, Fruiterer.—P.W. surmounted with the Plume, in coloured lamps. MEYER, Boot-maker,—On each side, G. W..sur- Mounted with a Plutne,:in colotired lamps. COCKSPUR-STREET. • .„ JEFFIZnYS and JoNEs.—Plain row of lamps round the windows . COLNAGin and Co.—Plain row of lamps round the windows. CHARING-CROSS. • BRUNN.—G. P. surmounted with a Plume, in co loured lamps. YELLOW FEVER WAREHOUSE.—At the bottom, a transparent painting of Hope leaning on an Anchor. Above, a large Anchor in plain lamps, surmounted with a most beautiful Star. _ . PAOSSER.--;Op each side, G. P. surmounted with a Plaine, in coloured lamps. STRAND. KELLY, Sadler.—A large Plume. DeltnoLEY, Chemist.--A Plume in plain lamps. AfIDDLETON, Pencil-maker. A large Plume, with P. W. on each side. SMITH, Stationer.—G. P. with Plume. . BARFIELD, of Ward Our-street, Soho, Printer to His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES. Above the.porticp, on which His Royal Highness's Arms were placed, ran wreaths of laurel, intermixed with green lamps ; 'on the extreme of each side, a column of the lonic order, terminated by a large vase; in the centre P. W. was placed, under - a most star, and the whole surmounted by a large plume of feathers. PARKER and PERRY, Cut-glass Manufaaurers. Fleet-street —P. W. with a magnificent Piume in the centre. NESELTI NE and Co. Teamen, Bridge-street, Black friars.—The lower part of the balconies edged with lamps ; in the centre window was a magnificent Star, composed of ruby, emerald, and amber lamps, surmounted by his Royal Highness's Plume, with G. ih the windows at each side. BLINDELL, BRIDGE, and RUNDELL, Jewellers, ,on. Ludgate-bill, were elegantly lighted up. Between two columns of amber lamps was his Royal High ness's plume, immediately over it was the crown richly ornamented, brilliant stars of variegated - lamps were at either side, and G. P. W. in large charac ters, at the bottom. The 'FREEMASONS' TAVERN, Great Queen-street, exhibited an appropriate .and brilliant display .of His Royal Highness's initials, P. W. in transparent :amps, surmounted by the plume and garter, and decorated underneath with masonic emblems, by the jewels of His Royal Highness, as Grand Mister of the brotherhood. ADAMS, Fleet-street.—P: W. in plain lamps. Mr. :FZARN, Jeweller, Cnrnhill.—G. P. with n ')eliitifol star in the centre, surmuun led iith.aplume ..0 leathers, on each side a diatuonskin,vanesiatecl }maps, Lad a veri.s.36.lt. PoLrcE. . . , UN lON HALL. •-- Yesterday Ai , rip S,'/ itz, r-f Zing -street, Snow's-fields, .3,va cbarg;.!d, on the. pro, secutton of .the,Parish Oilicers of St Olave,,South , 'wark, with most crciel and in inu'orm treatment her owxt child, , 4 . temale infiln`, `tmder. the age - f five years. The rnothtr, by the child's account, ha 4 been in the d:!ily habit-of beating her in a tro-t dreadful manner i'or about foLirtec-n *months past. The child at length, became in a st:cte truly pi; iable, till the humanity of the Officers, of the 1 3 .:rish of Sr. Olave induced them to take her i:46 the ',V or.— house. On Undressing and •exarninnlg she u:.s found .to• be ,bruic_d over her a'rms, Ler bet breasts, .8.:c.; they of course, 'with the e of the grandfather, a respectable • buiPiei , brought forward the present prostentiou. mother. was, committed to the County Gaol for a fixture hearing. GUILDHALL.—Yesterd:T ,Tolin Dolphin, a gen feel young man, shopman to Mr. Newberry, Linen , draper, in Fleet-street, was charged before the Sit ting Alderman with 'having robbed his employer of cash and . bank-notes to a cOniderable amount. It appeared from the evidence that.the :Prisoner had lived in his place o:4 fifteen tiv)ntlis, Mr. New berry having missed money frocn time to'tinle from a tin box in which he had locked up his. notes, suspeCled - the Prisoner, and bad him t:,keti ttp and searched, when some 'bank-notes were - L;und in hii possession, which, having been marked, were' sworn to by the Prosecutor, The Prisoner con fessed that he ha taken 40). which he had not made away with, and ly.gged - the Magistrate to put otihr3 further exam:nation till the latter end 'of the's.% eek, which was complied with. FRAUDULENT. REGISTER OFFICES. Nfa N 510 N- HOUSE. - Yesferthiy . a youth about • sixteen, named' Wo/fe, was brotight hef(:)re. T IN' LOH D MAYOR, on a sumnions from a reppedable-looking :• young wbman, who complained, that iii consennence of an a:dyertisement• in (11 Of the -nOw§papers for a 'cook and housekeeper to a small family going abroad; she had applied as (Freaed, at a house in Old Bethlehem, which proved to be r Registe7 Oaice ! for Servants, where this lad 'ati-cd as Cl:frk. He • demanded of her, twO shillings fur reference to the placein question, which she paid, and he gave her: references to three several places, one in P.lll-Li , another in the Haymarket, and the third in Picca dilly, ,to all of which she applied ; but found there was no such • servant wanted. She returned to coMplain of the imposture, and demanded the re turn of the money, which the Clerk ref Used, alledg ing that he was not- authorised to return mom+ before the end of a month; in consequence of which . • she . Summoned him., The lad, in his defence; said; that he was only a Clerk in the Oliice ; that he received an account of those three places .from a thotman, who came -to , the Office to look for a Service, and entere d t h eta on the . books by order of his • employer, a Mr, tdsteno, to whom he paid' the two lie , said he-told the complainant the rule of the.OLTlce was, that if he did not pros4de her - with a situation in a month, then he would return her the money ; but to' this she would no:•agree, -and resorted to the Chief Magistrate for redress. • Mr. Costello himself, the principal in ti.is dis pensary of places and preferments ) now came for-` ward, a true Milesian- veteran, about sixty, and having made his obeisance to the Lonn AlAvon, began his vindication in a tom', manner, and dia lea,. which, at every , sentence, convul•ed the whole auditory. with laughter. He said the house where his Office was kept was taken in the name of his son, Davy Costello, .Junior. The rent of it was about 1001. a-year, and he beligved the business would make 2001. a-year. `The Lotto MAYOR then .asked him why he, re fused to return the woman her money ? To whiett he answered, to be sure he would return the money with all- the veins of his heart, but she was in such a devil of a flirty fume when she came back to his office on Saturday, he thought she would La them Upon some farther investigation of the boy, iE appeared that his mother Was a respetlable and in-; dustrious wcAnan; That. his own salary at this office waS hitt three 'shilling; a week and his board ; that the daughter of C os tell o li ve d i n the house , and was *visited by a person, a clerk in the Excise-Office, and this • poOr old simpleton was but a kind Of stalking-horse to Cover that system of fraud carried an by advertising for servants not wanted, with a view to decoy and cheat servants out of their miserable shillings. • .* • The LOUD MAYOR, :after expressing his mination to -put down such impositions, ordered DaVy to refund the money. and make the best of his way back to the County of Cork, which he. pro= mired to do. • CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. the'New Mar ket to-day the Wheat is chiefly of.MondaY7s supply ; prime Samples scarcely keep Ali:* price, and second qualities are cheaper ; in Barley or Malt but little va riation ; but few White Pease, and they are full as dear; Oats of ordinary quality are cheaper; Beans liiie wise; Rape Seed is rather higher - American Flour is cheaper, ',>Bs. to 425. per barrel ; and other ar ticles at small fluauation. Wheat 48s a 6;s a ;IL or!, Fine ditto So, a bzs Rye 385 a 42s ad Barley, - 335 a ;Es 0,1 Malt 66s a 72S pd White Pease 645 a 72a od Grey ditto 34 5 a 405 oct Reins 4os a 46s od Tick Beans. 33, a 38s od Pats • 225 a 24S a jos od Poland ditto '3 LS a '3ls 6d - Rape Seed " 281 - 3zi loS line Flour 6ss a 7os od Seconds 6os a 6 ,js o 4 13(mm:—Dutch sam has paid forfeit to young Belcher, in consequence of a ,stake of 2001. not hav ing been made good in the time specified for . a pugilistic contest. The match is made again, and the money will be staked in a few days. The reLl judges of pugilistic sport look up to a contest be• tween these" two professors betVre ally other tnat could possibly be made.—,—Gulley and the Chicken are, not yet Matched. " • We have the authority, of the two. Gontlermn who attended Mr. Mooßs and Mr, JEFFREY as se conds; to stato,, that the account of that rn-Tt:n; in this and other Papers yesterday is incorr, 0, an t that both the pistols were regularly loadea upon. the ground.