The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-19 00:00:00

THE. SUN.

01,17
-111 QTJIS DICE RE PA LS UM AUDEAT

' ,
LONON
.41-I,DNESDAY D , JUNE 19, 1822

--
4.a ITY) Tredve o'clock.--T here is a report, by
d'°f,Atnerica, that the boat's crew of the
azeh Irigate, on going ashore at Canton, have.
v,r been' massacred. by the Chinese.--There is
I ,i Y tittle business doing on 'Change in the Fo-
,,L,
.41,;.)4.11 l'onds, owing, it is supposed, to the non-
-41 of information from the Continent.
117,,
Ell "ave received the Paris Papers of S un-
Y . L
p The following are extracts :
'ro:licli s, Jtrxr-I6.—The accounts which we have received
°fa ila-ternany are of no importance, and furnish no documents
'W.) tune to clear up the affairs of the East.—(Constitution.
Thep
day
fo3lchess of Gothland (Queen of Sweden) set out on Fri-
Aix 11x-4
-Chapelle, to meet her son, Prince Oscar.
liegline"urnal de Toulouse of the 10th inst. says—" The 4th
Ithith wilt °f Infantry of the line, upwards of 2,000 strong,,
liege . ,43 cown here, proceeds io the department of 1 Ar-
of c ; 11,. c,
. h fifki.. anded by Colonel ,d'Hautpoul. A battaliond
ellia,4o ." Light Regiment has arrived here, and the second %latch of the artillery train is also expected. The National
liege. ~„,e °rganizing in the departments of l'Aude a. nd l'Aerd-
at 1,01444 e orajor.general of artillery, d'Hautpoul, -is arr. iv
bllliels
set he reviewed Yesterday the companies of artillery
to t outthis morning. It is said that Lieutenant-Gene-
,b74ll4ton is to certainty c
1, ommand in chief the sanitary cordon."
`°,o
of etersbur4l/,
NI the maintenance of p great at
.the 24th May, eace was so
that the exchange on Paris rose

from 101 to 104; the exchange on London rose in a still greater
proportion.--..(Journal des Debais.)'
The Russian Colonel Clochbwich, formerly Secretary of the
Russian Embassy in Spain, arrived last night from-St. Peters-
burgh, with dispatches for the Count Pozzo di Borgo.
They write from Perpignan,. the 7th June—The, militia
Which the Spanish Brigadier-General Llobera took into the
mountains to oppose the return of the refugees, have aban-
doned their position, and rejoined their corps towards Ri-
pool.

The refugees in the French territory have availed themselves
of this opportunity to re-enter Spain, and to join again the
Royalists, who appear on all points of Catalonia.
The Baron d'Airoles has put himself in motion in Catalonia,
and advances at the head of 4,000 men against the Constitu-
tional troops, who have walled up the gates of the towns which
they occupy. There was a serious affair in this same province
between the, Royalists and the Constitutional troops, which
were assembled to the number of 3,000, with cavalry.
Three days ago, there passed near the Ports of Prats de
Mollo and Saint Laurent, a troop of Spanish refugees ; some
of them were even armed ; they proceeded in the direction of
Saint,Laurent de la Monga. Those who took refuge in Cer-
dat,mo have also followed the same rodte—they passed in sight
of our posts.—(Journal de la Haute-Garonne.) ,

NAPLES, MAY 30.—MM. De Medici and De Tommasi ar-
rived here the 24th, in the evening, and the report is circulated
that the change of Ministry will take place on St. Ferdinand's
Day.

BERLIN, JUNE 2.—lt is said that the Committee appointed
to investigate the revolutionary intrigue lately discovered, has
proposed, after examining the revolutionary correspondence
now laid before it, to review the-Papers relative to the former
intrigues, because, in the papers lately found, there are various
references to those seized three years ago. The documents also
relative to Dr. Jahn, which have been long in the hands of the
superior Tribunal at Breslow, are to be required back. Jahn
has had for some months Colonel Von Bulow as Commandant
at Colbert, whom he found as Commandant at Custrin, when
be was conveyed thither from Spandau, and who kept him un-
der great restraint. He, however, still receives his pension of
1000 dollars, and continues to employ himself in writing the
History of the Thirty 'rears War.—The•sentence of the High
Forester, Hiedemann, in the Tribunal of. the Second Instance,•
has not yet been made knoWn. It is generally believed it will
be the same as in the first instance, by which he was con-
demned to be shot.—(Frankfort Papers.)

The copious account which we lave given of
he Meeting at Kennington yesterday speaks
sufficiently the sentiments of the Party, and .in
some respects those sentiments would be alarm-
ing to the Country if they were not counteracted
by the good sense of the People in general.
Some of the company may be thought to have
spoken in a manner that would justify more titan
the comments of a public Journal. For instance :
46 May the spirit of the People keep pace with
the oppressive. acts of the Government"—
" Every act of their's (the Government) sheaved
that oppressionoot conciliation, was the basis on
which they rested. their power "—" Magistrates
were found the tools of ,Miniiters, and political
JUDGES applied the punishment to the man not
to the offence."--:" "What, said a celebrated Ro-
man—What Roman was ever so base as .to prefer
a NERO to a SENECA ::"-(Hear,. hear !)—.Was
this an allusion to Mr. DENMAN'S memorable rz•
ference 'to • his' MAJESTY ? 44 It was absurd-to
talk of any compendious means of ridding,- the
country of the evils under which it laboured, un-
less they secured for the country a real House of
Commons." It was observed by Mr. Il 0811 0 USE,
that " Mr.RICARDO proposed that each individual
in the State should,Out of his capital, contribute to
pay off the whole of The' pnblic debt.". Mr. Hon-
nouSE,, however,, objected to this patriotic pro-
piisal. Such is Mr. Homiousc's public spirit,
and, such his desire of getting rid of the National
Debt !! :Nothing but a radical Reform (viz.
a Reform by the Radicals) could secure them
from the evils with which the country was now
pverwhelmed."—" it had. long been the practice
of the enemies of the people to sow fatal
dissensions amongst them; by none had that prac-
tice been more resorted to than by the present
'Administration."—" Was it possible to expect
any thing from such a House of Commons ?—a
House of Commons which was as completely
under the controul 'of Ministers as a pack of
hounds were obedient to the huntiman."—" The
danger of the POPE was over," though. infalli-
bility is imputed to the POPE by the Papists, and
their doctrines are held to be for'ever unchange-
able ! ! Mr. WATTHMAN said, "_he found the
Common Council a sink of corruption—as corrupt
as another celebrated assembly."—" The people
of Ireland were no longer to be trifled .with—
their wrongs could be no longer endured ; it
was wise to conciliate—it would be dangerous to
inflame them." Such was the temper of the Meeting
yesterday. Can any body deny, after these few
specimens, that freedom exists in this country I
or can even the intoxication of. Party, and the
excesses of a tavern dinner, excuse such shame-
less violations of truth, decency, and the good
order of society ! !!

Yesterday morning the KING left town in his
travelling carriage and four, with out-riders, for
Kew, where his MAJESTY spent the day.----Yes-
terday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the
Princess AUGUSTA.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK, as Commander-
in-Chief, held a Levee at the Horse Guards,
which was attended by Lord Bingham, Earl of
Bridgwater, Lord Muskerry, Sir W. W. Wynn,
Lieutenant-General Hart, General
,Gascoyne,
Sir Richard Church, Sir Dudley Hill, and about
80 others.