The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-16 00:00:00

WAYS AND MEANS.

In a Committee of Ways and Means, the Pay
and eloathing, of the Militia, WeCe. ovderett to
be defrayed out of the Laud ta:!:.---Report to-
Tinorro st. •

The other Orders and Notices were postponed.
Adjourned at tiqlf-past Twelve o'Clock.

Sir GEORGE STAUNTON, who attended Lartt
MAcARTNLY On his etnbassy into China, relates
the following curious i.-neccibte of old _i;laN LONG.,
Emperor or was inquiring. of • Sir U.
the Manner. in which physicians were paid in Eng-
land ; when after some difficulty Altje.-.ity was
made. to comprehend the sy,-,tem, he exclaimed,--
is any, man well in ..fngialitt that can afibrd
he ill .t",:hrA, I will inform yOu,7 sz,..id he,. ." how
manage my physicians 1 have four, to whom
the care of my health is committed J. a certain
.weekly salary is allowed them ; hut the Moment
that .1
am ill, the salary stops-tiU I anz welt cie;%:.n.
need not inform you my illnesses are, usually
short.'

EDIVARD servNit to Cant.' HorKIN
NORTILLEY, of Welbeek-stre t, War, throltn from
his master's hoi•se,,at Kensington, c.a trild
kite- dof the spot. by fracturing his

TRENCH PAPERS

FITRTHI;I', EXTUACTS.

DrESDEN; MAY 26.—His Majesty the Emperor
-9..elean goes by Upper Lusatia . to (i'logan,
Posen, mid afterwards to Thorn. -His Majesty
the Emperor Francis will set out in hour later
ft,•r Toplitz. Her Majesty the Empress of France
will accompany her august father to Prague,
where' she will pass some days with the .I:nperial
family. - _Their • Higliesses the,.Prince and- Prin-
ces '..Nntotly will accompany their-Imperial _Ma-,
je:ities to Prague! t...
Nothing can be conceived more grand and
pleasing than the scene- at the opera, where so
many crow heads were assembled,' forming
only ,a single family. The 'Emperor and Empress
of France \yelp seated in the centre : on the
right were the Emperor and Empress of Austria,:
- the Queen of Westphalia, and the. King of
Saxony : to
,the left of the Emperor Napoleon
were the Queen of Saxony, the Grand Duke of
Wurtzharf, and their Royal -Highnesses- ,the
Prince and Princesses of. During the
short cessation of the concert, • the Emperor Na-
pleon arose and conversed with much affability
with several Ladies. The concert did not last
more than anbour_ • • . •
Their Majesties the Emperor Francis, and -the.
• Eatpresses of France and Austria, have..been
lately at Elaitz. • Ott Trinity Sunday his Majesty
the Emperor Napoleon was present at mass, which
the Archbishop of Mechlin celebrated pontifically,
in the chapel of the Court.
The same day, at ten at night, their Imperial
and Royal Majesties, and their imperial and Royal
Highesses, repaired to the Opera, to be present
at the concert. The hail was lighted up with
more than 5000 wax csndles, and the three rows
of boxes- were filled with Ladies in full dress.
Opposite the orchestra, which formed a kind of
ainphitheatre„. were placed armed chairs for. their
Majesties and HighnesSes. The persons present-
. ea at Court were assembled in the hall in grand
costume. 'The Emperor Napoleon led the- Em-
press of Austria ; he was followed by the Em-
peror Fm.ncis, who gave his hand to his august
daughter, the Empress of France : afterwards
came the King. of Saxony:' with the Queen of
Westphalia, the Queen or Saxony with his Im-
perial Highness the Grand. Duke of Wurtzborg;
.the Royal Family of Saxony,-and all the Ladies
Of the suite of their Majesties.
Yesterday, at ten in.the morning, their Impe-
rial and Royal Majesties,.a.nd their Imperial and
Royal Highnesses, went to the chase. The re-
tinue passed very slowly. over the bridge, Which
was lined with an immense number of spectators.
The august personage's now here were very dis-
tinctly to be seen. The Emperor Napoleon, .in
a plain hunting dress, .was in the first carriage ;
be had on his right the Emperor Francis ; the
two Empresses were in the second carriage, and
the Queen of Westphalia we :t the Grand Duke of
Wurtzburgh in the third.
PARIS, Align I.—The Imperial Decree of the
Bth of May, concerning the fixing the price of
grain, every where has been carried into execu--
tion, and produced the best effects. In many
markets grain is already below the price fixed by
the degree. .
V.11;:::11A, MAY 22.—1 t appears by commercial
letters received in our city, that the campaign has
not yet been opened in Turkey, notwithstanding
the rn-eat preparations made on both sides, but
Particularly on tue part or the Turks. `Phis de-
lay in military preparations is not attributed
to negociations, which • are nearly broken off;.
but to the difficulties, partly Occasioned by -the
season, which the completely provisioning the
.. Turkish army. bad experienced._ But these diffi-
culties have been surmounted; the organization
of the Ottoman .armies is finished ; and _ events
the most important are expected on the banks
of the Danube, As the most precise orders have
been sent from Constantinople to the 'Grattl
Vizier, against the Russians.
We have , heard nothing new relative to the ex-
pedition of the Turks against the Servians • at
least, it' is certain, according to accounts irom
Sendin, that the . Turks had not yet passed the
.Serviatrfrontiers on any point. The Senate and
Servian Generals are using their utmost efforts' to
raiSe as many troops as passible. :It is said they
have, in the Most pressing manner, demanded as-
sistance of the Russians in 'Wallachia.; but it was
not thought Gen. KtitusoVv. could send them any,
having too nitnikneed of the troops under his or-
ders, to preserve his position.
VIENNA, .MAY 25.—General,Kutusow has de-
tached 1800 men to 'occupy the Servian fortresses.
The insurrection of the forty .Servian Conununes
has not been entirely suppressed.
AsiSTERDAM, MAY 26.—The Prefect of the Ma-
- wine hap issued an Imperial Decree; dated the 25th
of August last, • relative to the Dutch fishing,
which authorises, that the fishing of cod may be
carried on, on the coast of the Doggerbank, by
all vessels coming from the Bridle, and the herring
fishery on the Banks of Yarniontfi, by all vessels
- 'going from Noordwyll and Catnyll, with charge
twat they must return to the same port they came
from, without touching at any either port on the
coast, ecept.from absolute necessity. These ves-
sels must not be more than one month at sea.

The Marchioness of COW:LA.7,ISM, according to
a Spanish paper, has preserved to Brigadier
Do wNIE, commandant of the Estrernadura Le-
gion, the sword of PIZARRO, the conqueror of
Peru, (whose descendant she is,) which has been
preserved in her family for a number of years.
Pipe-clay, the exportation of which- has long
• been prohibited, may' be exported under a 'warrant
from the Treasury, in anticipation, of.a bill which
'is now before Parliament including that article
`among those which are permitted bylaw to be es-
'ported.
. .
The Missionaries, in _ conjunction with some
Gentlemen at Port Jackson, have begun a cotton
pl.'4utation at Otaheite—the growth was luxuri-
pat., and no doubt was entertained that in time it
would become an article 4export.

From tke Java 13.

DI-VIDENDZ.C.
June W. Banister, Lichfield, 'w4eb-rnaker, at twelve,
ot the Flitch cf BUctka Inn., Wichnor-bridge, Staffordshire.
Jnly 10.7 j.,Rocers, liristols merchant, at twelve, at the Com-
mercial Rooms, Bristol.
July 6, G. Milner, Tlinaston, Yorkshire, and D. Whittrater,
I%!anrhester, cotton-manufacturers, at eleven, at the Palace,
Inn, Man4.7lwit
Aug. 22. J. Herbert, Bilehin-i,ane, merchant, at ten, at
Guildhall.
July 7.. T. Gremm-y, weastle-upon-Tlne, drysalter, at ele-
ven, " at the aueen's. Head; NewcaAle-upon-Tyne.
July .4. T. Swaine, Eirming)lam, conviton-carrier, at twelve,
at the ken. and Chicl.ens Inn, Birmingham-
June. 27. F. Frankland,- Cheapside, warehouseman, at eleven,

at Guildhall. -
July 4.. Q. Seaborne, Hoxton, sacking-manufacturer, at one,
at Guildall.
July 4. W. Whittingham, Lynn, printer, at one, at Guildhall.
July 4. W. Nicholls, Piccadilly, linen-draper, at one, at-
Guildhall.
July 4. J. Wilkins, Barnet, tallow-chandler: at ten, at
Guildhall.
July .. N.-Samuel, Liverpool, silversmith, at one, at the Globe
Tavern, Liverpool..
• Jply.4. W. Turnbull, Oxford-Street, musk-seller, at one, at
July 4. W. Petty, Manchester, builder, at ten, at Guildhall.
July 4. J. PiPatii. Christ-church, bticklay-er,at 10; at Guildhall.
-July 4. J. 6) rne., London, merchant, at eliwen, at Guildhall..
-July 4. G: Cox, builder, -at eleven, atGuildlnill.
July 4. N. G. Innaliani, jun. Threadneedle-street, merchant,
at tin, at. Guildhall.
July 4. W. Andrews, Gloucester-place; paper-hanger, at
twelve, at Guildhall.
July 4. B. Rome, Great Carter-lanz,, coach-master, at one,
at Guildhall. .
June 30. J. Lutyens, Lloyd's, insurance-broker, at ten, at
Guildhall.
June 3J. J. Budd and 'T. James, Snow's-fields, Bermondsey,
cual7dealers, at ten, .at
,July 4. C. Pritchard, Et. Paul's Church-yard, chinaman, at
;on, at Guildhall.
JUIY J.Ailleck, Kenning-cross, plumber, at 12, at. Guildhall.
',lr.!), 4. T. Clarke, late of Exeter, Devon, draper, at ten, at
July 4. W. It-vast:rows, late of Wapping, ship-chandler, at
twelve 4renildhall:
Jnly 6. 'S. SSMs,,Bathwicli, Somerset, bookseller, at eleven,
at the- Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. •
July 3. M. Lyon, Liverpool, silversmith, at one, at the-Globe
Tavern, John-street, Liverpool.
June 30. J. Midgley, Leed.-;, grocer, at one, at the Globe
Tavern,Vohn-street, Liverpool.
July 6. J. Peirson, Hoxne, Suffolk, apothecary, at eleven, at
the Swan Inis, lloxne.
July 8. B. Butler, Painswick, Gloucetershire, clothier, at
eleven, at the King'r. Arms Inn, Strovd.' • •
July 7. T. Pearson, Rotigiiburchworth, Yorkshire,- tanner,
at two, at the Tontine Inn • Sheffield.
July 11. J. Webb, Bristol, cinen-draper;at 12, -at Guildhall.:
July 11. S. Lee, Birehin-lane, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
July 11. It. Hoakesley, Nottinghanistreet, Mary-le-bonne,
merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.
July 7. J. Freemantle, J. Brandon, and J. Desormeaux, King-
street, Goswell-street, iron-founders, at .12, at Guildhall.
'July 4. T. 'Moffatt and J. Brown, Gosv:ell-street, blue-manu-
facturers, at eleven, at Guildhall.
July 4.- J. Brown, „pi ince's-street, CaVeudiiih-square, haber-
dasher, at twelve, at. Guildhall. •
July 18. T. Hughes and C:,Seveci Bishopsgate-street, dra-
pens, at tw'elve, at Guildhall.
• •
July 11 S. 'F. Thompson, 9annon-street, boamaker, at ten,
at Guildhall. •
.July 18. J. Kemp, -Burr-Street, East Smithfield, dealer, at
-ten, at Guildhall.
Julv'l3. C. Chatterton, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottingham-
shire, linenkdraper, at ten, at Guildhall,.
July 18. T. Leaver, Plymouth, merchant, at 12, at Guildhall:
JulylB. J.Jones, Bear-street, man's-mercer, at 10, at Guildhall.

PARLIAMENTARY I's Day,.:.(Order)
&iron of Nightly Watch'Bill.—(Notices)—Mr. Brougb.ara,to
move to refer Mr. Perendergast's Petition to a Committee,
Papers relating to the Prince of Oude, and to submit a pro-
position relating to the Trade and Manufactures of the
Country. • •
To -morrow.—(otder) , dernmittee on Publi-.
cans MlL—Further consideration of Report of Manure Car-
riage Bill.—(Notices)—Mr.Whitbreatl, Toleration Act—Tne
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Budget —Mr. W. W. Pole,
Budget, Ireland.—General Gascoyue, Bill for repealing err-
tali' pelts of the IYabAn Harbour Eiil, relating to Light-
houses. . .
Thursday.—(Order).--Local Tokens' Bill, 2d.
—(Notic,e) Mr. Canning, 'Resolution respecting Penal. Laws
regarding the Catholics, to be laid before the Primo Re-
gent.
rriclay.-= House to be called over .—FUr the r
consideration of Report Mail-coach Exemption Bill.

The Gazette of Saturday contains Addresses to
his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, from
the States of Jersey, the County of Inverness,
and the Borough of Inverness, on the Assassina-
tion of Mr. lERCEVAL. •

AGRICULTURE.—On. Monday last his Grace. the
Duke of BEDFORD, the Earl of ALBEMARLE, Mr.
COKE,. &c. p sid . their annual visit to inspect the
Farm of Mr. GREG, at Coles, in Hertford hire,
when they all concurred in a laudatory opinion of
the progressive improvement, and increased ferti-
lity of this highly-cultivated Farm ; declaring
that every doubt and difficulty had been re-
moved, which a few sceptics had formerly stated
against the superiority of the system which is now
so completely established. The Crops of Wheat
on this Farm are allowed to be the finest that the
county of Herts can produce.
We are happy to find that the price of provi-
sions is rapidly declining in every part of Ireland.
A letter from Belfast says—J' We have the plea-
sure this ?lay to announce, that the shilling loaf at
the public bakery has been increased a quarter of
a pound in weight. Potatoes are also falling in
price in this and in. all the neighbouring markets ' •
on Saturday they were sold in this town at 4s. 9cl.
per cwt. and. a further reduction .may be daily
expected—indeed the season is so far advanced,
and promises to be SO abundant in all the fruits of
the earth, that we hope soon to see plenty for man
and beast." •

CORK, JUNE 10.—On Wednesclqy last the
'habitants of Derry witnessed the most extraordi-
nary storm ever remembered in that part of the 1
country.--About three o'clock the rain began to
descend -in torrents, or rather the heavens open-
ea, and emitted one continued sheet of 'water,
which deluged the streets, so' as to render them'
impassable. Next day, upwards. of sixty loads of,
mud and gravel were taken up at Ship Quay Gate,
where the flood from several streets rested, and
had formed a little sea.. 'rife rain coritinued.to ,
fall for about fifty minutts, and was occasionally
intermixed with hail of an astonishing size, which
broke several Windows on the high grounds about
the city: Fortunately, the storm did not extend
far into this country, nor has much injury been
done, excepting to a few gardens, where the fruit
trees have suffered heavily. , -
On Sunday se'nnight, C,f:A. LENox CUYIMING,
ESC!: (son Of the late -Sir A. Cut,fl.ifNo GoirooN),
and G. ForABEs, -Esq. (son of the late Sir Wm.
FORBES), sailed from Portsmouth, in the PFevoy-
ante store-ship, for Gibralt4r, intending to' pro--
.ceed to Constantinople, and from f:.ence on a
scientific tour through Greece, tlie Levant, Falei-
tine, Egypt, &c.

Oviont, jiTNE 13.—0 n 'Moo.* last the Rev.
T. Forester, M. A. of Pembroke College, was ad-
mitted Bachelor in Divinity. The Rev. C. Clii
chester, of Exeter College, and Mr. W. R. Rich-
ards, of Jesus College,-were admitted Masters of

On Wednesday was celebrated in the Theatre
Lord C:.•ewe's annual Commemoration 'of the
Founders and Benefactors of the University ; when
the Honorary Degrees of 'Doctor in Civil Law
were conferred on Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Edwin
,Flanh'ope, Bart. of Stanwell House, Middlesex ;
Sir E. B. Sandys, •Bart. of Miserden Castle,
Gloucestershire, Colonel of the Oxfordhire Local
Itfilitia; Sir C. Cole, Knight, Captain Royal
Navy S. L. Wheate, Esq. of Gympton Park,
and high Sheriff of the county of Oxford ; and
on J. H. Tilson, Esq. of Watlington Park, Oxon,
and Honorary M. A, of Christ Church. The'Ho-
norary Degrees of Master of Arts were also con-
ferred on the Hon. W: J. F. Vane, and On E. T.
Vley, Esq.- Gentlemen Commoners of Brazen-
nose
College.
• The Crewonian Oration was delivered by the
Rev. W. Crowe, B. C.L. of New College, and
Public Orator. The Prize Compositions were re-
cited by the Gentlemen to whom they were ad-
judged.
Yesterday the following Gen'tleinen \v.:re ad-
mitted to Degues :—Doctor iic Divinity—Rev: T. Forester, of
Pembroke 'College. Bachelors its Divinity—Rev. J. Hamer,
and Rev. G. L. Cooke, of Corpus Christi College. Masters of
Arts—W. Long, Esq. of Oriel College, ,Grand Compounder ;
Rev. W. H. White, of Wadham College ; Rev. J. Deacon, of
Brazen7nose College ; Rev. R Blake, of Balliul College ;
Rev, N. Dodson, of St. Jolinvs College ; Rev. R. Harrison,
of Pembrolic College ; and Mr. C. Edoy, of Magdalen College.
ijache./6rs.cf Arts—Mr. J. C. Williams, of Worcester Col-
, lege ; Mr. M. F. Towtisend, and Mr, W, J. Hatching, of
Christ Church. .

. Commodore Penrdse, at Gibraltar, has issued the
following General Order respecting the affair at
Malaga, in which the brave Capt. Lilburn, of the,
Goshawk, lost his most 'aluable life, and the
country one of its best defenders :
" His Majesty's Sitip,St. Juan, Gibraltar, May 5, 1812.
It is with 'great sk-,:tisfaCtion that I make it
known to the Commanders) :Officers, and crews,
of his Majesty's ships in t,aeral, that Captain
Usher speaks in the iighest terns of every person
employed under liis orderS, in the late most' gal-
lant attack oil he enemy's forts and ships in the
port of Malaga. General and individual courage
was .never inore conspicubusly shewn, amidst as
-heavy a fire as ever 'so small a force was exposed
to. 'feel it my duty to express my highest ad-
miration Of the. steady and intrepid conduct shelwn
by the Commanders, Oificers, and Crews, of his
Majesty's ships. ilyaCinth, Goshawk, and ;Reso/ute,
and grin-boat No. 16, arid'thank them for it -most
. sincerely, in the name of their country."
The Tracrve, one of the privateers taken on this
occasion, was commanded by the notorious Bar-
bastro, Ivho was so great a favourite of Bliona-
parte, that he presented him with an Eagle., as
a mark of his confidence, and, a reward for his
services inthe Mediterranean&a, which is now
in our possession. By deserting his Eagle, lie has
given the best proof o? the irresistible valour IYIT
which he was attacked.

Ti SEASON.----We have been particular in our
inquiries respecting the g'row_ing crops, in different I
parts of the country; and our informatioh from all
quarters agrees that the promise was never finer.
The hay-harvest is beginning in many parts,. and
the awarth generally heavy. The wheat is, getting
into the ear, and never looked better. ',Barley
and -oats promise equally 'well. The apples kern
Strong,; and, it, is hoped, arc now.out of danger
of blight, and likely to prove abundant. New po-
tatoes .have come into all our Western markets
during the'last and present week, from the neigh-
bourhood of Penzance. They are expected to
sell in Truro, to-morrow, at or below 18d. a
gallon.—Fresh fish of most kinds are .plentiful
and cheap. • Corn comes freely to market, owing
_to the supplies which have been received by im-
portation, which has enabled the farmers to hus-
band their remaining stocks. The harvest, which
approaches fast, is expected to be an early one.—
Upon referring to Falmouth newspapers of ten
and eleven years ago, we find it recorded, that
wheat, which had sold there at three guineas the
Cornish bushel (0 three Winchesters), was down
to 30s. in the same month of the following.year;
and potatoes, which had fetched 21s. the bushel,
sold next yearat 2s. 6d.—(Truro,Paper.)
MARLDOROUGH-STREET.7—The Right Honour-
able George Tierney charged Mr. Jeffery. , a Vook,.
seller, on Saturday, at this Office, with assailing
him on Friday, in Pall Mali. It appeared in evi-
dence, that, the prosecutor was in company with
Lord Spencer, -walking along Pall Mall, when
Mr. Jeffery assailed him in the most affronting
language, and told him he , was a pretty fellow
to be aa Privy Counsellor, and in the vulgar
phrase, omitted no epithet but that, of a gen-
tleman. lie also upbraided: the Noble :Lord,
in. company with Mr. Tierney, for walking with
him. The prosecutor, to avoid the defendant's
company, attempted to enter a shop in Pall-
Mall; but the defendant got betwixt him and the
door, aid put himself in attitude a-la-Belcher, and
prevented it. It, appeared. that Mr. Jeffery had
•-concaaived the prosecutor had attempted to injure
him in trade, but Mr. Tierney disclaimed any
such attempt, and added; on, the contrary, that he
had even recommended him. ~Mr. Tierney ob-
served, he had not the, slightest. animosity towards
the defend'ant, but
.he must insist on his finding
sureties, to prevent himself being again thus mo-
lested. The defendant was held in bail to keep
the peace, himself in 2001. and two sureties in 5-01,_
each.-
Le Turc, the French teacher, who has been
twice remanded, foe producing a kn!fe, with a
threat, before the Magistrates, was yesterday re-
committed for another week,, no, one having- ap-
peared to answer for' his being taken proper 'care of.
A 'woman, named Marney, was killed in a pu-
gilistic 'combat with another woman, named
Brookey, on Saturday night, in Bainbridge-
• street, St.,Glies's. The deceased was the :first
aggressor, When, in a state -of intoxication. A
sharp battle was fought, and the deceased lay
'stunned, as was supposed, at-the foot of '4. stair-
case ; but on attempting to move her, it turned
out she was dead.