The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-14 00:00:00

PlttNcti rAptitt:

PARIS, 'JoNa 9 —The Duke of Wellington
titpeetild On the 13th in Paris, on' his way hi
London.
The Nationat,Gtiards are th keep the duty of.
the Tlittilleriesi as the post of honour.
The exclusion of Soult and Masspna from the
list of Pairs tie France has occasioned many ru-
mours, and not a few prognostics imfayourahle to
tin' contirmiirice tit public tranvillity. Eugene
Bettithartiois,* it is said, *lll he Due de Deux-
pints t he 11AS aciptired a supetb -Charac-
ter by his campaign in
,Italy, and his general de-
tneanour,has been such as certainly to ensure hint
many friends.
The health of his Royal Majesty, Monsieur,
mendipillly, every day, so that his speedy re-
establishment; is certain. His Majesty has been
pleased to confer the Order of St. Louis on the
Duke De Decres, on Vice-Admiral Count Gan-
teatime, and on the Counts of Allemand and
Emeriati. •

NEW ORDINANCE FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF THE
SABBATH.

" 1. That no 'workmen, such as masons, carpenters, up-
holsters, blacksmiths, tk.c. shall carry on. their usual octal-
Liations on Stindiiys or Holidays, tinder the penalty of 200
litres. -
" 2. That no day-labourers, nor carts, nor voitures shall
he employed on those day, undvr the penUlty of 10a hexes.
"3, or can any person employ day-labourers, artisans, or
workmen on those da3t, without being personally liable to
the same penalties.
" 4. It it equally forbidden to all shopkeepers to _expose
their goods; or to gawk them about on those days, tinder
the 'pain of the confiscation of the goods, and. of 100 livres
of fine.
It is expressly ordered to all Brine-dealers, keepers of
coffeehouses, or of places called estaminettes (ale-houses),
beer, or cyder shops, keepers of billiard tables and
tennis courts, to !seep their shops, cabarets, er establishments
that daring divine service, from eight o'clock in the mottl-
ing until mid-day; and to suffer no one to enter io tkis in-
lerval, either to eat, drink, or play, tinder,the penalty of
SOO litres. :

" 6. It is equally forbidden to all mountelii'lliks,,tumblers,
shOwmen of curiosities, singers; and performers on musical
instruments to exercise their art in their rooms, or in public
places on SundAys and Holidays before fire o'clock. in the af-
ternoon, under pain of prohibition. .
" 7. Nol assembly for (lancing or for music, can he held, in
any place open to the public, before the same hour, under the
penalty of 500 livres.

" A. The following persons may keep their shops half open
on Sundays and 'Holidays : apothecaries and green-grocers,
grocers, baker's, butchers, pork-shops, traiteurs, and pastry-
cools, but they must nut expose nor make a spew of their
• goods.
" 9. The, prohibitions irt this Ordinance do not apply to
,workmen employed by farmers in the labour of the harvest, or
in-seasons when the uncertainty of weather make:, their em-
ployment urgent.
" to. The same indulgence is granted where labour, in
particular 'cases, is rendered necessary by imminent peril;
but in this case the individual must obtain the permission of
an Officer of the Police.
" 11: All contraventions of this Ordinance shall be set
forth in a Proces-Verbal.
" 12. The Ordinance shall be printed.
• " 13. The Prefects, Sub-Prefects, and the Commissioners
of the Police under their .orders, are charged wit: she execu-
tion. (Signed) '6 SA ULN I ER."
The House of Peers of France, on the 7th, ap-
pointed a Commission to prepare a plan for its
internal orgazizatton.

CARLSRHUE, JUNE 2.—The Empress of Russia,
the Queen of Bavaria; and Queen Frederica, of.
Sweden, the Princess Amelia, \of Baden, and the
Hereditary Princess of Hesse Darmstadt, are at
present at the Castle of Bruschsal with her High-
ness the Dowager Margravine of Baden.
AUGSBURG, JUNE 3.—According to our Ga-
zette, the Emperor of Russia is to have the title
of Icing of Poland, and the Grand Duke Constan-

tine will govern that country as Viceroy. •
LEYDEN, JUNE 3.—M. Schin►melpenninck has
returned to his native country, after resigning his
French ,Senatorship.—lt is expected their Rus-
sian and Prussian Majesties will visit Holland on
their return from London. '

GOTTENBURGEI, MAY 20.—Our proximity to
Norway makes us acquainted with the internal
state of that country. It furnished of late 32,000
infantry, and 4 to 5-000 cavalry ; it paid in taxes
near six millions of francs ; the trade in timber,
salt, and dried fish, iron, and copper, was suffi-
ciently lucrative to pay for the corn imported, and
to leave a considerable net profit. The present
population amounts to near a million. The num-
ber of regular towns is 24 ; but there are besides
along the coasts several commercial stations.
which form villages, the inhabitants of which are
wealthy. The principal cities are, Christiana,
considered as the capital, Bergen, and Drontheim,
which carry on an extensive trade.

The shock of an earthquake was felt at Pau,
on the 22d May. A person who was walking
in his garden, with his face towards his house,
saw it considerably agitated before he him-
self
_felt the effects of the earthquake. The
house was elevated more than a foot above the
level of the ground, and then dropped suddenly
down. The weather had been stormy, hitt it was
at that moment calm. The shock was also felt at
Faches and at Lourdes.

FRENCH FUNDS.
per Cent 66 f. 30 c.
Actions of the Bank lll5 1.

BUONAPARTE'S TREATY.

The following is given from Paris as a faithful
Copy of the Agreement entered into on the 11th
of April between the ALLIES and BUONAPARTE :

Art. 1. His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon renounces for
himself, his sucee,sors, and descendants, as well as for all the
members of his family, all right of sovereignty and dominion,
as well to the French Empire, and the Kingdom of Italy, as
over evcry other Country.
Art. 2. Their Majesties the Emperor Napoleon and Mi4ria
Louisa shall retain their titles and rank, to be enjoyed during
their lives. The mother, the brothers, sisters, nephews, and
nieces of the Emperor, shall also retain, wherever they may
reside, the titles of Princes of his family.
Art. 3. The Isle of Elba, adopted by his Majesty the Em-
peyor Napoleon as the place of his residence, shall form,
driring his life, a separate principality, which shall be pos-
sessed by him in full Sovereignty and property ; there shall
be besides granted, in full property, to,the Emperor Napo-
leon, an annual revenue of 2,000;000 francs, in rent charge,
in the great book of France, of which 1,000,000 shall be ill re-
version to the Empress.

Art. 4. The Duchies of Parnia, Placentia, and Gtmtalla,
shall be granted, in full property and Sovereigaty to her Ma-
jesty the Empress Maria Louisa; they shall pass to her son,
and to the descendants in the right line. The Prince her
son shall from henceforth take tliv title of Prince of Parma,
Placentia, and Guastalia.

Art:s. All the Powers engage to employ their good of-
fices to cause to be respected by the Barbary Powers the gag
and the territory of the Isle of Elba, for which purpose the
relations with the Barbary Powers shall be assimilated to
those with Pratice.

Art. 6. There shall be reserved in the territories hereby
311101111C‘d to lli3 Majesty the Lapctar Napalm, ter himself

soI.EM QUis iner.RE Fm.suM AU DEAT ?

LONDON,
TUFSD.IY, JUNE t 1, 1814.

'The day of
.General Thanksgiving to God, for
the great mercies he has vouchsafed to bestow.on
this favoured Land, will take place on the 9th of
July. On the 10th there will be universal Illu-
minations; Carlton House will surpass any thing
ever seen in this country, and the'magnificent
display of fire-works in the three Parks (St.
James's, the Green Park, and Hyde Park) will
take place at the sitme time, in the evening.

We have French Papers to the 12th, which, as
may now be expected, contain little to interest us.
The Duke of NVELLINGTON is expected at Paris
on the 13th ; but we do not imagine his Qrace
will be able to reach that Capital so soon. On
the arrival of the Prince Sovereign of the NETHER-
'LARDS in Paris, he, was waited upon by a multitude
of Dutch Officers in the French service, who

were qinxious to return to their allegiance and
lawful Monarch. ney were most graciously re-

ceivcd.

With the exception of one country, there is at
this moment a most brilliant prospect for Europe.
The mighty Potentates of Great Britain, Russia.

i}

•
anti Prithic have dioiaii,i; tot
61 triumph; that wise iiiiider4tidti Which 011."`.6- -!lcd
sti est I•.ldge of thei)• integritk
as
respect ftli• the fighti of other nations; 05 '':l
the wetare of theit' own,*Hai iire"g•eli,rt•
steadiest crnithiditiibe good faith And jt'sjtt~c,
On their parts. Ott the ihrones
A
11011 And, and Portugil (%‘• wish ‘te'
venture to add
,Spain), and is.
_title Pied Cibi
sit men schooled to wisdom and teitrer'inc.l4
Is
adeersityi and who are tberebre ijoy to
all their engagements inviolable, ,anti itsto
dispensation of internal happiness asl'6. 'it
object. of their solicitude. The niloor State
51:,
th.1.1"3" and Italy (always excepting N'i):,
0
which is not settled to our satisfaction)
ferior Northern Powers (when Nor‘v"Y
restored to tranquillity) ; and the &cc citi,es"
so much importance to the policy of the C°lll,
Aleut, are all either arranged on a finn nud
able basis, or are so far advanced in prc'gres;•oo
wards that desirable cOn.lition, a, t" jusiloic
apprehensions of disorder arising citi

the adjustment of their affairs. brostit
Thus, whiehevet way we turn ()Ur eyes
We contemplate the reward of ihe.giot.l°"s
ll'
vetance of our 'Country, „which on ret'ectioo'
WAr, maintains her pre-eminently bigh poly
At home the prospect becomes equally `trclie-'e
—ll, the House of Comruuas last slight °)e
CELLO It 0f the Ex C EQUER produceA a tilosEs'w .13,t
tory statement of the Finances for the
year we trust that the country %I'dl have t° trot
under the greatest of her hurthens.

The i"crci'le
of our revenues, while our expenditure is c)c-Ift' ,to
„
ing, must operate, in a twofold ratio, t°
trlTiell
us wore speedily from the war impositi"s' ioo•
this prodigious contest has entailed. The ,
too, is of the most favourable k telt7os'
clear proof ,of the—unshaken, the growillg i
Periry of the Realm. The whole tioWu'l
tf
raised at an interest of only 4/. 1.25".1'1,.:X'
cent. exclusive, of the bonus to the Contr4l-0
•
The interest of the loan before Clnistlll°
high as 51. 6s. 2d. s'o much has our roti()II
u:
t
tuatMn improved,within the short spAce
ton'
months. With our national prosPerj7:, 11°
must individual prosperity grow and flo"r'.l
tl
have gained a great victory in the defel't of
Corn Bill, which would have been the
high prices in every other article of ei'''sil"l) Ct'
Instead of that, we have now the sots` Pri)o4l
w,
before' Ili, of the Plenty and Chell'uct?Ce,
ought always to go hand in %Otb
teach mankind to at.lore her blessings' - r
e .t)
We learn that Manchester aooris (Thee'
full forty per cent. Colonial producekto so'i " on
meat, however kept uP at this ruorneor,!'''or
the
oy
eventually tall to a fair level; the forul- c
arrival of the expected fleets, the latrerl4l tlore
tension of the feeding system; in e"llsetitorill
of the diminished rates at which Itgrie'u.oo of
produce must be vended. Thus the
one essential Article contributes to the 6P'
°in~
tion of all ; and the Country
tc°c3l
will have 1° .I.;
tulate itself on the regular retrocessioo ;iticr,
state of temperate soundness in the body i
110,4;•
which is the best for all classes'
of the co, oc
airy, as well as fur the general interests
pir'e.
Empire.

A kind of argument is maintained in•:.tl'efil.4 o'l
Papers against '
(olit.til:eift:,gir:co)?ilobltlj:l:l:ll:7°Ealliisiiit:oloor:lsintehleP':+s::;:s}:jeici 'te
fa:
-1::7c13::jr:'
independence of principle twit') `'lll'4lot
on this point, we beg. to sn,,,,rst to tlieuT' t ~,
they must yield to us in point inf`4.,ll,ll,:i''')l"c°
The existing state of Spain has burst 311 .-it.1,41'
tgliillPei:bill:ttalVeejnealliciiotabwiliiai l theyj‘,filcilt
isloienei
,nig':11:111(ii; i 'd:zir:
eip: laerti:tie);111.;i:clisit,ftl:11:1:7")::
Jacobin
; for no one can appreciate the Orre'[,loo
o
a:::;:licee':;:nienntsteplaiirnetelpto:::lalifst:tiriect'lloligi:cistyill:lys:ltf:ler:cesi(i'ti.':l;'‘divs(:::::f.c:e:l'll.t;.:le;l.:::ll.ssl°':::
tilnientilletoDentocracy.ti
je
We can discern treachery and co‘varclice 111.foi'..
mibdest
onlyot thatte drossitiass ;,:0-ti)ich appear,
........
adherents to- K
a --:mr—not such adhCrellti •
115.4,4
lowed the Bour,BoNs of France through i'Tth,,,;
(lest:ova.
~i
into a foreign land ; but men who
BOURBONS of Spain, Abandoned the iatv°ll'oo.
their country, and, for selfish ends, ranged t
apj
selves on the side of the betrayer 0f the °9(: .

he destroyer of the other.

114 11

There are very few ships at
dozen of the flue at most, whicil t),e P3Per3
le to
ridiculously swelled out to 50 or‘6o,
100. They will be moored ill a line, au'l
ic
"ssion of boats rOW round them, (103.'1'4 aria
the yards will be manned, ships lli'CssE(l• Sisti
tile
salutes tired. This, we presume, will be 1 the
review that is to take place. Several the 0;1)5 ofBooo
line have. sailed for Clierburgb, tO elab4llS
Spitheao,

if

'l,„
,
uards, 'firm hrTori. ttem (firer. ' Tliervill
er,....
',4, " lewed hi the neighliOlirbcod of Southampton.
11.
'ese, reviews will take place from 'rues4y to
Thursda
ill y' semniv:ht ; and the liqtai.d of Admiralty
. go down to PortSmouth a day or two pre.‘ttcling..

Sztlrl..
tl INlalls to the beginning o May re-•-cb"
tbis morning, but bring no particu-
ttliar news

4.itrAPARTEIS' Agreement with the Allies (as
i.l.4llsmittecl from Paris) is contained in a preeed-
ng eollltlin. The idea of preserving their Pl"'
tier
"ells to hive been common to the Wretch
mi)d
a" ills adherents.

Thz t, •
s. anant Sir CHARLES STEWART Will, it iS
b
offered for Westminster, in the event of
'4;(tesanq• Westminster has had enough of
e "ill be happy to try the change of be-
Ilt'Prat,"t''d by a Hero.
reported tkat Lord COHRANE would
111 h 'foral
11"., trial or an arrest of judgment
beep(iid', 47e
t. have not heard that such motion has
forall
i Unit,Unit,:all the parties be brought
ntn i"grlient on 1101,day next, when a due
expvrt,,i "t (4 fine, imprisonment, and pillory, is
to be
assi,r„ed
at tie 1

n with 1.,,,„,„, that the
.
"vstpty,. • p t, •
tablishen.,
hetaltl,truoief
' p4,,,ke r, Is almost entirely re-:es-
ar,
11
WRILING.tota is expect
ous wet-
ed on the 13th at
entne. "in his 's ;y to receive .that rapturous
Lett''''lleh awaits him in England.
he KING' hal
4101, els from Paris state,' that t
~ i., that
Capitalel his int • ni being* CI
•owne•l . .
. intention .
. take
Plat• •• • the Coronatiou
of will, therefore tape
Kine;s
'''n tht, f, t t. of Rheims, where the.
.ta
.••attlef.i al . _
their diadems
for a,, nee have invariably received
ji-V Past.
• the It-arliattient rises before the Col.'nbnaltinn of
t Ing of Pitmeta takes place, there 1-
Y, says toil Y,
b Ys a Morning Paper, that the
_vcE_E.
e v`l'' lb I 'en'e
qtivt, ~, ''aced by-the le pres - ceremonialPi.ba
of the PRI. R
..
ot, ' "l ciinformity to the earnest request of
It,
XVIII•
a.
tout lis stated from Marseilles, that '
there isEaltimp:ese-
ee,.,l4er qual'antine- in that port,
t4,l',i--tile la sainte
'Rosalie, from potriteo Feorrajt...ol,
r.eiln,f oil board 180 passengers,
\vho it l latrison of Elba, under Generalpartpufv.ilLe:
A Ze.•,l°. on board with his family.
yes-
-4'14 41
from Malta and- Gibraltar arrived
,„,qf Ali iiwnh' atiViees from
At
ni the former to the 17th
'ibr. 'it-;) "(1 from the latter' to the 26th u
of thael nfici4 intelligence had been
received,
front
kiel ealtZ.te of the 4tband
16thof
April,
or of
that' t,-,',"'AITLAND, addressed to the Govern.
about
thirt,:-'‘'N.
q,,,z0.7 pent,(4l_ According
the
I( but 043,,
tnitore%
111107,,1
laif'lliir 4411 e :,,as ireA gradually subsiding ;it bo.we_yei.
1 it was considleitsts-e(atliautthoatf.
itok 'lgne4,...' 11131 a and Constantinople : it ha(d
k'ail :Ph -11'
IVith great-raa violence in Alexandria, atyhel
ote.,reued in all t 4 Greek Islands and :2-I,e
of ol!r e‘os. The following is tTnanni an extract from or
it' Gtrir,4 Cations :
b it we hare to
pi the EastL:r4R+MAYlbe pestilence continwes to rage
Parngrattlfatirn:parts of the Medit;:rranean ;
__ evint
~ e ourselres upon the excellent step's taken here to
g rrison cotl:a
,geverh.,`," entrance of the malady.
r4Ped tote
'tbeen more healthy than at present,ri'e aorhetter pre-
ppii',t ,guarkl itself from sickness ''
i guard
of a letter:from Malta, date( •
to
1 15th of
infoti 1'i14,--.,, I am sorry to .have at present.
r.-
nrntlil Y°ll, that the precautions taken, and 1
to
Prey, s nleasures adopted by this Government,
c ,ai
aeci.tit the spreading of the plague, beyond
~ratit
stit,44) iu f.!
—O2O, have not been attended the e 15...• A priest died a few days ago at tt.,!ba tot
tire, ,liiief town in that island,
tirnlsi -t.ttlnees, and my last letter from Gozo !neu
under suspicions-
1.44_11.ae
tiiigt,ei• All
deaths of the rest of the family, of the
the bo::ts off that islitt
bit.,,,ieeit hauled Ott shore, and the °Ay cononn
island have long,
„`'l hy.t,l'i betw-een this island and Goan is, carried
1)e s'iilverutrient boats, with guards, who land
l% !`)ll'ies of corn, &c. on a nettle, which pro"
tut(
Th. ) the sea, and return empty:' • • ‘
1".,..t t I'
111°I"h; the Imperial and Royal Visitors
1-)'flt:•)‘vri ','t eight '6• ‘lock on their excursion ro'
'''',ril(t-1... ''''hev w'll pay‘ a
visit to Blenheim, where
tnnrti: '''tN:O 1 •
il_ . ow
ism
.-ER, is gone to receive. i
upon
.) _
the
eatis f,l ruing they will be Ne:ltte( t Y..
tip " hoi
I-
"Nth, S,and afterwards
- introduced into
Free '''`irorrse, and receive the honorary de-
,Of L -hi
:11- - ttIL---• The PRINCE REGENT will he pre-
. --"'`e ''
~..:7 soietnitty and, it is understood, will
Vtnr°lll',' residen;ce;at Christ-Church, the Ent•:.
,ss't);‘,-t-ttJssiA at Merton. and the King 01,
• `-'ll‘-"t Co • • • College,
~. •
Irldt„',t pt 'Pus Christi
i his celebrated
tli, -- norse AeroFF has
,presentet.
through
cet eatiiii, • ' that carried him as a charger _ -
" ,this 11" s
of • to the PRINCE RE
14(1, • •
of
'llller , beautiful animal has had his share
4pe s , tt,
1.1 ot. •fr not a day passes that the stables
''
er(lw
I
and the Cossack
‘'sars ~,, lei to behold him,
theorAl.s!,,,"" attend him.
fiet 11 lill'cupß is- sitting to TURNERELLI
bObje 1,
1/t°r) for his Bust, which will make a
To • enlnpat •
', 1:,,,.,, non to that of our Hero WELLING-
-4 q ' the sauce
h errila ; able Artist.
•-t'ssik \
.., n.Journal asserts, that the Emperor of
and tluktl.,l,.`l bare the title of King of POLAND),
tern o:l_,‘u Grand Duke CONSTANTINE will go-
-1., Tile
slate
otintry in quality of Viceroy.
'qrcts .1, I? ePuty Paymaster of his Majesty's Land ,
ah
vet -icon (11-(1 Jain,
KENNETH MACRAE, having
Yiar,te,' and being in arrear to Government a
I:itt2k4rd h'"" of
inoney, FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS
of ExeellaVe- been Offered for his apprehension by
t). the D erneY Lient—ten. FULLER, Commander
giv it"' ees, and a description of his person is
The
~,,ao advertisement. in the Jamaica Gazette.
INl.,.,__`vet° Poce, which is to be performed To-
.„,ne„w,evettint, at Drury-lane, for LovEollov's
rit, -,s
•Ilit 7,11._,1. the first production of the Atithor.
conipo:4l.e Is exceedingly pretty. Mr. PARRY, the.
I.llp ei'
has.tak
Area}4) • and •'•
en for his model the melodious
, ir,,, lt we may judge frain the many
entii're nil
if
Mr. PARRY has produced, we may
u anticipate a favoutabl •
e reception,

. .
SUN OFFICE, Two b'CLootc.

STOCK-EXCVLIf;Gh iIoAX:

. .
•,• ,
stop Pressto state; that
_we ire jujst
infonned, that; iii the court of king's Ileneh;
Lord Con:mit/4'R hid, in perSoti, tuoi,ed the Court
for aNewTrial. _

He was informed by the COURT, that be might
have made his Motion by Counsel,, of which his
Lordship professed‘himself ignorant, and assured
them that he had appeared-personally in conse-
quence of that belief.

He was then permitted to proceed, which he
did, under great emotion, for 'some time ; when
the Motion was finally refused, because all the
Conspirators were not in court, which is necessary
to obtain a New Trial.

His Lordship, tikerefore, stands convicted.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

-should feel myself very mncb obliged
to you, if you would be so kind as to insert in
your Piper, that you are assured, and authorized
to say positively, that the only ruoti'Ve df the want
of the usual •spl-ndour • that has constantly been
ro)served in the illuminations at the .Sr,vgtstr Am-
BAssAnmes house, is the absence of his Excel-
lency, who, every body knows, is at present at
Paris, as
,this is the fact and the ,truth, whereon

you may rely.
I have the bonour to be, sincerely,
Sir, your most obedient, humble Servant,

WILLIAM CIJIZTOYS, Secretary to the
Spanish Embassy.

Grafton-styeet, June 13, 1814

NAVAL NEWS.

MILFORD, JUNE 12.- Arrived the Mullet
schooner from Jamaica, with a mail; sailed the
3d of May. • ,

DEAL, JUNM 13.—Arrived the Antelope, Eli-
zabeth, Isabella, Hero, Heart of Oak, and
Marys, transports, from Ramsgatc, and remain in
the Downs for orders, with the ships as before,
and Sceptre transport, Captaia MtsEm, from
Bayonne, with a -detachment of the Guards.—
Wind N. E.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Rodney
man of war, Admiral MARTIN, from the Lisbon
station. Sailed tile Tisiphone for Cherburgh.—
The fleet for the Mediterrkinean is expected to sail
in the morning.—W,ind S. E.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 11.-Sailed tl\e Princess
Charlotte packet with a mail for the Brazils ;
Lady Louisa ditto, with a mail for Halifax ; and
Duke of Kent with ditto for Bourdeaux.

An American privateer was crnizinz between
the Rock of Lisbon and Cape St. Vincent the
end of last month.

GRAND CIVIC FEAST

TO THE, EMPEROR OP RUSSIA, THE KING OF,PRUS-

SIAM THE PRINCE REGENT, &C.

It was yesterday filially determined, in conse-
quence of a coMmunication between the City Re-
membrance!. and Viscount Sidinouth, that the
Grand Entertainment to be given by the Corpo-
ration of the City of London to the above Illus-
trious Characters, should take •place in Guildhall
on Saturday next, at six o'clOck. As it is to be
a State Dinner, the King's Yeomen of the Guard,
the Gentlemen Pensioners, Bcc will lattend in their
proper places in the ProCesssion, and in every re-
spect the eutertainment.is to resemble that given
on occasion of a Coronation.

The greatest exertions have been made for se-
veral days past by the workmen in this ancient
edifice for the reception of the Royal Guess. The
Court of Common Council, the 'Courts of Law,
and various other places, are being repaired and
cleaned.-- The Comm'ttee are indefatigable in
their exertions to make the entertainment worthy
of the occasion.

Lord Chainberlain's Wee, June la, 1914.

Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty's Drawing-room,
which was to have been held on Thursday next, at the Quern's
Palace, is unavoidably put off to a future day; of which du*
notice will be given.

BIZEAD.---This day the LORD MAYOR, after in-,
pectin the Mealweiglaers' rettirt), ordered the
price.of -the juartern loaf, for the ensuing week,
to advance a farthing.

GIVENT-GARDEN.---The Managers of this The-
atre, who are always prompt on occasions of
loyalalty and patriotism, brought forward a very
splendid allegorical piece last night in honour of
the Illustrious Potentates now in this country,
under the title of 714 e Grand AllianCe. It repre-
sented the happy reverse of affairs on the Conti-
nent, as well as in this cotti4try ; and in point of
scenery, music, &c. was a very pleasing and in-
teresting effusion of tempory splendour. The au-
dience received it with the warmest applause.,
Mr. 11.P.muCE is by no means so much indis-
posed as has been represented. 1.-Ie is, however,
advised not to perform till he is quite recovered;
and as the season is so far advanced, it is pro-
bable that he. has \taken leaveof the London Stage
for the present.

MELANCHOLY ACC/DENT.—Yesterday a horse
in a gig rushed. with so ►ouch violence from
Tattersal's Stables, Grosvenor-place, that the
;room who attended it was killed. The horse
proceeded furiously with the chaise, which
was dashed in pieces, but unhappily part of it
came in contact with a young woman, threw her
down with great violence, and so severely bruised
her, that she now lies in the most dangerous
state. She was taken into the house of Mr:J3E-
'met, where she received the most humane at-
tention.

IMDERTAL PARLIAMENT'.
„„.•
HOUSE, OF tortbs; AtoNDAT, JUNIS - •
, .
In the Appeal, Grieve v. Cunningham; after Mr. Adam was
la'vd for the Appellant, and Sir Samuel Romilly and Mr.
HorJ•er fur the Respondent, the Decree was affirmed. '
In the Appeal, Whyte v. Richie, Mr. Llorner was heard for
the. Appellant, and after Mr. Adam, sell. was heard for the
Rezpondent, Mr. Adam, jun. was heard in part on thersame
aide. Further proceeding on Wednesday.
Cpon Dundas's Divorce Bill, two witnesses were exatnined
with respect, to the afTectiimate conduct of Mr. Dundas to
wards his wife. Further proceeding on Wednesday. gob
The Dutch Trade till and the
,Gin Manufactory Bill, were
committed and ordered to be reported.
The Sheffield Cutlery Trade Bill was read a third time.
Lord LIVERPOOL presented a Messaze from the Prince Re-
gent, with regard
.to the lauding of the ikussian troops at
Portsmouth [for a report of which see Commons.]
The Message was ordered to be taken into consideration
to-morrow.