The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-29 00:00:00

VARIETIES.

Vous taiez cc que sons n'Ates *plus,
Vous il'etiez pas ce que sous etes,
Et cons- ariez 'pour faire des co4(ptetes,.
Et VOUS' ariez ce-que vous'n'avez
Its soot pass6s ce juursdc fetes,
Ils sontpass6s, its ne reviendrout plus.

(IMITATED.)
You were what you are nioAr'nn more,
You are what you were not before
.You once to conquer had the pow'r,
But gone,is that victorious both.;
Pass'd are the-days of Glory's reigu,
Pass'd, never to return again.

--- ---
General HuLoT, ,Madame MOERAU'S brother,
came from Paris some dtys agri, and is gone back
to Calais, to make the necessary preparations for
his sister's journey to Paris. (general 1-1ut.02-loSt
in the'hattles in which he ,vas present, one of his
arms and one of his eyes ; anti, .having been wonin,:ed, was in Paris when the Allies entered
that city : he presented himself to the Emperor
of RUSSIA, and his Imperial Iklajesty appointed
hint a General in the Russian service.'
When the Martinis de RivAao,r., So celebrated'
for his wit, was in this country, be had the mis-
fortune to be one day in company with an Ante-. rican,-who 'annoyed the Marquis and every one
present by expatiating, for nearly two bouts, upon
the. present and future greatness of the United
• States. The Martinis made two or three attempts
to change the conversation, but in vain ; the.
American resolutely persisted. At last the'Mar-
tis said to him, " AlYdear Sir. all that you have
said is, I dare say, very true ; :America, probably;
will be a great country; but, rentember, she haS.
a•formidable rival in Botany Bay."
• The Count de SF.Guß,:who held the office of
Grand Master (of the Ceremonies under BUOITA-
CARTE, is a Collector of Gents and Medals. The.
Marquis (le litvAttot, affected to be a great con-
noisseur upon the subject, and borrowed a case.
Containing some very valuable gems, Bte. from Count
SEGUR, for the purposeof examining them. He kept
them, however, so long, that Count SEGUR was
obliged to send fur ,them. • The' case was some
time after returned, but'a most valuable head of
-Cxsar was
_missing. The Count immediately
wrote to RIVAROL, desiring him to restore the
head of Csar ; the only answer he received was,
" Casar pie s'est jamais rendu."

TUE MARKETS.

Cost-ExcizArGE, APRI,I.
of Wheat and Oats-this isinroit
on hand front Wednesday, 'cm
day, the sale of Wheat
.<
Barley is ls. dearer than 9;1
Grain there is no alteration, b
English tVbeat 525.
Fine ditto - 765. —3:
Foreign do - 32, 625. 78s.
Rye ' 6-Is. 425.
'Barley - - - 535. 31k. —s.
• Fine ditto - - -41 s. 435.
Malt - - Ns. '
Fine ditto - -80 s.
_Whit c Prase (boil.) :2s. 635.
Fine ditto - - 695.
Grey Pease - - - 31 s. 445. I

!9.-1 had some fresh arrivals
ng 1 together wttj v,!,0,t, vra3, }eft
s quite eqiial to the demand to-
dull, ;aid Oats is. lower. -Fine
Vedn,csday. In other kinds of
•ut the sales in gent‘ral very dull.
Fine Grey Pease -49 s.—s.
Tick Beaus -.- - 375. 445.
Small Tick Leans
,475. 50s.
Feed Oats - - -17 s. 255.
Fine ditto -- - • - '815• —s.
Poland ditto - -20 s. ,2(is.
Fine ditto - -.:H s. --es.
PAtatoe ditto - - 275. 3ls.
Rape Seed 461. —4. per Last
Fine Flour . - (kis. tis:‘.
j Seconds - '-. • - 555. 608.

•
SMITHFIELD, Amr.99.—This day's Ma,!iet bad not a goad
supply of the different kiln's of Cattle; Beef, Muttoni and
Lamb, were eheaper.;. Veal and- Pol-;; sob,: at last prices ; and
the trade in geweral was not vcry brisk. The sales in the
i-L;y-rua:•:iet were somewhat dull ; hay, Straw, and Clover,
have got up in price. The undermentioned prices and nitui-
tiers are an.aceurate statement:— . •

•
To sinit the Offal, per ston of s:b.
Beef, ss. 4d. to 6s. Od. Mutton, 7s. Od. to 'Ss. 9d. Veal,
7s. to Bs. Od. Lam:), 7, ed. to !ls. . Burk, 7S. 04,-to Rs. 4(1. -
Beasts, 560. Sheep and Landis, 5600. Calves 160. Pigs,
330.

HAY-MARK ET.
Hay, 31. Os. to 51. Os. Straw, 11. 10s. to 21. 2s. Clover,
.51. Os. to 61. 15s.

M I I III) •E

SHEERNESS, APRIL 28.—A most horrid murder.
has been committed here: The body of a stout
athletic man, was found Friday morning last above
high-water mat k, with his head aluaist severed
from his body, and'v.irious dreadful wounds. He
was without coat, waistcoat, .or hat; had 01l
very good shirt', black breeches and stockings,
shoes tied with strings. Near him'was found an
umbrella, and it is reported. th.et he was seeo at a
public-house late on the preceding night. His
body was taken to Minster church,,and.Afterwards
brought here for public inspection. Various re-
ports are in circulation as to who the 'unfor-
tunate victim may be. It is stated, but with-'
out suricient autlfority, that his name is Goff,
and that he ewe from Yarmouth. Two men
have been taken into custody who are suspect-
ed to have been the perpetrators of this titer,_
dons crone. The inhabitants of this town, with
an anxiety highly creditable to their feelings, hold
a meeting. this evening to consider of the; propri-
ety of offering a reward for the discovery of the
miscreants.' concerned in this horrid crime.

The new comedy of Debtor and Creditor has
been withdrawn for the- present from Covent-
Garden Theatre, on account of the indisposition
of Mrs. JORDAN, in consequence of the injury
which her enterprizini son received in the late
battle of Touloese..

.4ir. C. KumBLE is performing 'at Edinburi4b,
where he commenced his engagement on Monday
last in the part of Jajier.
PICKPOCKETS.—These constant a•ttendaints oa
all fashionable asemblies have 'hitherto contenteel
themselves with being outside visitors ; but 'at Mrs.
BEAUMONT'S late assembly, One of them. intro-
tineed himself into the•inside of the house; and.
on being stopped by a servavt, another of the
gang rushed in and offered to take the offetvier
into his custody, as a-constable : in the seufße that
ensued, the shorn- constablecolarived to carry of
a watch; and get oil' unmolested.

I The following lines have been posted at the
.Royal ExChange of Paris (La Bourse) :
Qui rte se-raft partisand:.un Bourbon
On nuns donne an 4Grtis• pour un ivrtpo/o9n. (A Louis'is worth f." 4 francs, and a Napoleon 20 francs.)
TRANAATION.
-Who would not on tbe side of Bourbons range,
And for a Louis Napvileop thaw, ?
The after piece Le Tabkau Parlaid (The S*frk•
ini!, Picture) has been -performed lately at Paris,,
for the first time since the campaign in Russia,
On account of the allusion.; which the audience
might have` made. The, Public did hot fail to
encore the charming air sung by. Coluntbine
Cassander to

TIIE PRINC& REGENT'S COURT.

- -
Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRtircE
dp.rtt field a Court at Carlton-House, Which was
attended by—_
The Fir,t,Lord of the Treasnry, the Lord Pretident of the
Council, the Lord Privy tieal, ' the Secretaries of State for the
Home and. War lTepartments, the President of the 13oard of
Cwitroni, the Chancellor of the Dmolly of Lancaster, the
Lord Chain;;e; Jain, the Lord Stz wart), the Vice-Chamberlain,the M'aSter of the Horse, the Groora of the Stole, the Comp,
troller of the Houiebbld; the Captain-General of the Yeo-
men of the Guard, the Gold Stick (Earl Harrington), Vis-
count Melbourne, in Waiting for Lord James Murray, Gene-
ral Finch, Groom in Waitit.7.
The new Sardinian Minister was introduced to
his Royal Highness by Earl BiTutnisr, in the
absence of Viscount CAStLERSitn. and conducted
by Mr. dril?sTEß, the Assistant Master of the
Ceremonies. ills Excellency bad
,a closet audi-
ence of his Royal Highness, delivered his creden,
tials, and was most gracionsly.received.
Brigmlier-General Crudi,eint. was introduced
to the Prince. This Officer, in the command of
a Portuguese regiment, signalised himself so mush
as to have the linourof the Tower and Sword of
that country conferred on hiur ; and on this oc-
casion,: to enable him to wear it in this 'country,
his Ftoyal highness was pleased to confer the ho-
nour of Knighthood on hint`: ',Re gallant Gene-
ral wore another. order and a medal.,
Soon. alter three o'clock, his Royal Highness,
being seated on his Throne, receiver( the Address
of the Corporation of the City of London on the
ternOation of the war. They entered in state, in
the following order':—
Six Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor' lio=sehold, the City
Marshal in uniform, t tie Sword of .State and Cap of Liberty,
the Mace, ,the Lord Mayor's Chaolain, the Loru Mayor's Se-
cretary, the L9rd Mayor in his 4111 robes, Aldermen Lewes
(the Father of the City), Glynn Combo, Scholey, GOodbe-
here, and Magmav, about fitlifof the Gentlemen ni the Corn.
mon C6iincil,ihe Sheriffs, the ItecoMer, The Cham',:erlain,"&c

They were most graciously received.
CITY ADDRESS.—ThiS Address, is of uncommon
length. It compliments the Allies and the PRINCE
REGENT., appl::uds their liberal poliy, expresses
great Loippiiiess at the glorions result -if their ex-
ertions, and the hitppy restoration of the legiti-
Mate Dynasty Of reanee, Under4a constitution pos-
sessing the advantages of that which Great Britain
has so long enjoyed, The Address 'concludes
this

. .
" The' general prospects which these happy events have af-
forded us, arc no less a subject, fur congratulation, and we
sincerely trust, a period new been pot to that odious
and,revoiting system of military despotism and attempt at
universal sway, so incompatible with The rights and interests
of nations, ar;d destructive of the happiness ofmankitnl, that.
with it a pe.vitid is also put to the ravages of war, and that we
may,henceforth'participate in the advantages of a general,
friendly, and uninterrupted intercourse with the nations of
the world, and that no longer distracted by-external danger,
the national energies may be directed to the ovenient of
our internal resources, the cultivation of the arts, the ektell-
'sion of commerce, the dhninntion of our 1)11011e:is, anct the
correction and pre :ntion of 'any inroads and abuses which
may impair: our excellent Constitution, whereby we may
transtnit the inestimable hle,sing pure and ititStillied, to pos-
terity ; and may your Royal Highness long liv, in the hearts
and affections of 'a free and. grateful people."
Signed, by order of the Court.
REPLY OF HIS 11.3YAL aiouNk.:”.

. -
" I thank yon fur your congratulations oh the, splendid and
signal victories which have so eminently distinguished the
arms of his Majesty, and those of his magnanimous Allies.
" I acknowledge with doroat gratitude the .hand of a gra-
cious Providence, not only in these unexampled events, but
in the important consequences to which they have led; and
nailer these, imprcssiens it is an inexpressible-gratification-to
me to reflect, that after having suffered in succession all the
calamities of anarchy, and of military despvtism, the people of
France are at length restored to the paternal authority of
their liereditary Sovere.,,n, in 'the person: of his- Majesty
Loins XVIII. and that the fairest prospect is this afforded'of
happiness and prosp,n'ity to themselies, and of security and
repose, to the other nations of Europe."