The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-14 00:00:00

eons; anc/ ail difference are subsiding into
,quietness and
peace. he Kilig devotes a gtezyz_pOrz ant,of his ante obusir
nos; every day its the'weelt hasn d.
its particular avocation, an
••
it hours nut of the 44 (in epeitdent,of the daily Levees), is ex-
el osively , (tvoced, with, his Ministers to the Affairsof;§tate.
His Majesty usually appears it his
•carriage„on the .Drive,
•
every evening, and is hailed by thi,acelatnations (4 his people,
" An Officer has arrivizd in tioklr. .days front Cadiz.
, . • .
were (inlet there, and its the Provinces through which he
pussed. •
" His FACcellency General DOYLE is exptnted here on Mon-
day plat from Cadiz. • .: , , '

" It is 'conjectured that actire measures will be taken to
qttell the' s.wful disturbances in the Spanish Americas: the
Division of General Nlottil.n6., whiuh so distinguished itself iu
the corps d'arinee of Lord 4111.. b, ig under orders for'that des-,
ticiation. .

" The British Ambassador is fregnently at the • Palace, and
it is understood that the greatest cordiality prevails between
his'Exeellency and the Sovereign."

. .
Two dottenburgh Mails have just arrived. The
follow is the pilutipl matter they contaiu

" GoTTENBLJAGH, 3UNE- 2i.—Mr. FOSPER,
Count ORLOri,F; ail Austrian and Prussian Minis,:
ter, iiroceded frUin hence
,on Saturday, accom-
I►anied by the Governor of Gottenburgh, who
was to go with them to thititivalla.

Four thousand troops have arrived in this
neighbourhood ; 3009 are expected to night, and
7000 in a fewtoyir.
" A Aussian frigate arrived in the Roads a few
days'since, with orders to put herself under the
-command of the Euglish blockading squadron."

The operations in Carlton Honse Gardens; for.
the intended Court Fete, we understand, are •or-
dered to be suspended.—(Morning Herald j-

The Duke 'of WELLINGTON took up his Free-
dom of the Merchant Taylors' Company yester-
day.—The PRINCES of the BLOOD, the Cabinet
Ministers, the Foreign Ambassadors, the Judges,
and sevral of_the mer his Grace at din-
ner at Merchant-Taylor's Hall.

The DAke of ‘Vef..uNoToNt continues to ha-
bituate hints& to strong exercise, and is regularly
on horseback every morning at an early hour.
There is, and has been along, much dissatis-
faction in the inhabitants of Cadiz at the measures
of the present Government, elpecittlly on the re-
vival o! the Inquisition ; in consequence, the King
has ieved• a contribution of thre.! million 'of dollars
to pay the troops, and hai ordered the Govern'Or
to 'enforce the payment. The merchants are in
great al.pqn, which is increased by their expecta-
tion of the arrival of a Plate ship.
Ilis Alajesty'.s ship Barham, which came con-
voy to the Downs with the Jamaica fleet, has
brought home remit, ances for the merchants to
the amount of 700,0006. consisting of oneluillion
of dollars, and the remainder in gold and silver,
in bars, gold dost;'&c. weighing together upwards•
of 34 tons, which has been loaded at Deal in
broad-wheeled waggons,
,to be sent to London
under a strong, escort.

• The gallant Captain HosTF., we are happy to
annotinf;,%:, is arrived in to► n. perfectly recovered
6-out his late indisposition. Fite distinguished.
merits of this brave Officer are to be rewarded
with a Baronetage, the patent for which is now
making out. An Austrian Order of Merit has al-
ready been conferred on hini for his heroic con-
duct in the AThatic. •

The Stirling Castle, of 74 guns; the Sceptre, of
the same force,. and the Belle Pottle, of 36, have
sailed from PortsmOuth, for the purpose of bring,.
in g home the residuary stores of the British forces
in the South of France. The Tyrian sloop of .war
is to proceed with a number of transports to Lis-
bon, for the purpose of bt:inging home the con-
tents of the depOts at that place.
The-toll owing regiments arrived in our her-.
hour this morning from 3ourdeaux :=7,the 11 th,
27th, 32d, 36th, 42d, and 61it.—(Cerle Advertiser,
July 9`.)
A transport, with a detachment of the 4th Ve.
teran Battalion on board, commanded by Colonel.
DALY, from Gibraltar to England, put into Cadiz'
about the. middle of June, in great distress, hav-
ing sprung a leak. 'The troops have all been dis,
embarked.
Doke WELLINGTON honoured Covent Garden
Theatre with a visit last night, between a piece
called the Grand Alliance and Sadak and Kctlas-
rade. The Duke was dressed in a plain blue
coat, with a star on his left side, but he was dis-
cerned immediately, and received with
,enthu-
siasm. At the close of the performance his Grace
was saluted with three cheers, which be returned
with every mark of respectful sensibility. God
save the King was sung and encored, and the Whole
detained the gallant, Hero too long to admit of
his visiting the Argyle Concert Room.
The Annual Concert-of Mrs. AsuE, one of the
very of the vocal performers of this country,
took place last night in theArgvle Rooms. The chief
Vocal performers who exerted their talents on
'this occasion were, TRAMEZZANI, 'Madame PER-
LENDis, Madame MARCONI, NALDI, MAGRATH,
Signor Cniont, and Mrs. ASHE, who ,severally
distinguished themselves, and were mtich ap-
plauded. Nothing could, be given with more
sweetness, pure. taste, and precision,. than "
Siettinga/e," by Mrs.. ASHE, a song, 'composed
by BISHOP. She also took part in a duet with
Madame FERLENDis,Iand. in a terzetto with CHIODI
and MAGRATit, with eoital skill.
The interesting novelty of the evening was the
performance of-Miss ASHE and Miss H. ASHE, in
a Duet for the Harp and .Piano-forte. They are
both very young but the skill, taste, and exe-
cution which marked their PertOrmance, manifest-
ed great talents, and would do honour to a much
more advanced age. They very deservedly -excited
great applause. We were in hopes of a Concerto
on' the unrivalled flute of ASHE himself, but lie
he gaVe a deliciOus accompaniment to the Night-
ingale Song. Miss SMITH. recited Collins's 'Ode
at the beginning of the Second Act. The room
had a very numerous and elegant audience: Duke
WELLINGTON was expected, bttt he remained at.
Covent-Gardun Theatre.