The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-14 00:00:00

OOMIA'a thDELLrGANCE.

b Tty pdirtEe.

TtNBURY RACES.

Aiiiteitnem, .4tre s.—Yesterday being the ad,
appointed for the entrante of the French troops into
this capital; the necessary arrangements were made,
pursuant to the express orders of King Louis Napo-
leon, -for receiving them in' a manner completely
corresponding with the respect due to the Great
Napoleon, and the regard which we owe to his
uniformly victorious arms, to the heroes of the first
people of Europe, and their illustrious commander,
and also to the troops of a' powerful and near ally.
Leieutenant General Bruno, Grand Mater of the
Horse, 'accompanied by the Governor and his Staff,
proceeded, at the head of a squaeron of the Royal
Horse Guards, to the entrance of the Diemermere,
to receive his Excellency the Marshal Duke of Reg-
gio, who was at the head of the troop's.
A numerous detachment of the armed Burgher
corps were drawn up at a little distance from the
city, in order of battle.
His Excellency, who arrived at a 'little after two
o'ciock, wets( saluted upon his entrance, With a
diseheige of 21 pieces of cannon, from the 'city
walls, and an equal number from his Majesty's vese
sell of war.
The Burgomaster and No Magistrates had been
stationed at the City-gate, to wait the arrival Of his
Excellency, - td make him a complimentary address,
and to accompany him to the hotel appointed .for his
reception.
_ The garrison Was under avers, and posted in the
various quartereand streets througli which the Duke WaS tOpass. ,
Charleston, June 6, die.,
. .
laA
A guard of honour, of 80 men, with a steed of The following cemmunicetion was received
post la, tis Catholic Majesty's Causal, with orders
cOlours, and utnt.r the 4.o:rani:led of - a Captain, eas
to pub;ish the senile tor the inforaution of those to
statione ' at the entrance of his Excellency's hold.
it may tyr that,:—
Concert, .. .• •
cry regonent belonging to viegarri,on sent an or-
whomderly Otticer to Wait upon him. ! ' "The Intendant-General of the avannah, under
The troops reseteed alms, the drums fifeet *a ,„ dal of the 30th-March last; his OfficHially announced
march, and the tronveis gave a fiouris... The tea. that 110 vessel whatever; from the United States
,
errs,' coiours, ai d staed ids saluted. • will te' admitted to an entry in any of the
Ports-of
The Governor of this cal 161 had t' e hoeo rof tie Isiandel Cuba without the necessary certificates
introducing to his Excellency all the Orb( ers of toe ' t ; the' inanitest amid invoices of each cargo, from 'he
garrisoe; and, on the other hand, Marra' Count - Consuler A,;en-s of Spain ill the United States, who
Val, Huessen introduced to hi.in ail the ()dicers of e feet called upon, W ill inform the Met chants what
the Royal Navy at pretietu in toe capnat. - artier, 5 ate aemitted in said poi ts for the present."\
-y morn-
Immediately after t ,e entene ie of the troop, all NO.AU, JUNE 9.--Airived yesterda
ing the schooner Watt, Leovo, Pensacola ; schoon.
the Ministers waited upon the Master:, to colopli.
went his Excellency on'
er Frances, BAX-roN, Matanzas. Cart. LLOYD in-
his arrive', to .orfei lithe
their sentiments of nigh coforms us_ that six French privateers were tieing out,
nseteration, ilia!, .ie gie -
at NeW Orleans, among which, was the schooner
ing him the most solemn assurance of their coevic-
w Welt captured the Veteran among the Florida Keys.
firm that the happiness and prosperity of the country
depend upon the some (line ago; that the' American Government at
good wilt of the mighty Empeter
of the French, to
that place had seized sonic of them, but they were
"pledge themselves deo, so tar as
anetelerds,relessed, and suffered to proceed in their
in them lies, nothiag shad remain undone, not any
fining out; two privateers fitted one, it is supposed,
means be melt:erect, to cenediate aed secute the
g
same, and to give the most cons ince% proofs of ihe from that place, are new at the dry Tortu as."
high estimation in which the Dull, Goverienent
~ , Mr. John Ling (one of the proprietors ofe the
hut's the continued proieettun. of this great Mo- • New. York Gazette) the most coved and indos-
t arch. . . trtuos reporter of general and coned marine in-•
The. principil. °dicers and Authorities, the High formation in that
couery, ecknoe ledges the fa-
Colleges and others, mei amyl% them the Bergo- Yours of his advertistig frieuds in the followmg
master, accompanied by three Magistrates, eight paragraph :--- - . " .
Members of the Council, the,Treasoter, and three , " Yesterday our Paper containe4 413 Ade-
Cey Ctet ks, aid also the Citief Officer and Mete- ; metes, and to-day 414) do of which are new ones.
berg of the Incorporation of Shipping, then had the besides several omitted l
,
.e.---...0t want of room." •
honour et waiting upon him,
i
.
A Deputation of tomeand-twenly persons from i
..1 .
We have been favoured with the followine letter
0
the Corporation of Merchants had also the honour}e
rum the ()tined States :A of being admitted to pay their respeets to his Ex- cel ticy. " NE Y
W ORK, :JO NIS 14.—Lest you should be
e ' , i
er the Cts
,
misled by the reports you will find,in the papers te-
All the military Were upon this occasion in full
I)6c:ilea all et Cott •s ell-yeu,
regimenteis, and the Civil Orikers were in grand
tlet there- is not .1
he leapst p; I wish to tobability of such an
e
costume .
event, particularly as early as Ilex: mourn. The
; ere:tents of the Liiipatches by the John Adams, I
learn by a gentleman, who shot4iy ,eit WaNhington,
' are pretty well anticipated, and theme is no likeli-
hood of their contationg any thing to render so ex.;
traoudinar) a step necessary.
. " Our Goveinnient is much incensed against
England, nu, equally against France. Some prd-
ceediogs must tie set on toot respecting the Confitie.
twin, itopri•toilihent I might say, of Antler-can sea-
mime', on board the Freud) steps-Of w ir. By 't, otn e
cal ulatiTels they have been stated at more tear:
I I,ouo men."

This memorable event atrra&ed an innumerable
crowd of spectators. Admiration ai the ti►►e appear-
a ce of the troops, resped for the heroes and an
affediunate concurience ill the d,,itinguistied recep-
tion given to these ail-conqueru►g tkind,, was tt►e
feeling ot every heart, .and the subject of every
tongue.

ftt the mean time, his Excellency the Grand Mar-
shal of the Palace, in consequent eof special oluets
from the King, had made all the net2essdly prepara-
tions for gibing a grand dinner to the Luke, with
his Staff, and tile French Generals and Colonels; but
the Marshal politely, declined the invitation, con-
ceiving that it was his duty: to dine that day with
the Charge d'A.tfures of toe French Court.

Some other Liters, tinted one day latter, ahem.-
ing to the betviern Gri-at thita.in and the
U S.att:s, of a much mote hostile charac-
ter that) any e have seen hinue the susp, tision of
the Enincirgo and Non-iiiielat.nurse Laws. Notwith-
standing wltat has neen slate.: Of the non-an nal ot
the Jo/4w Adams triple, We are smistied, from the
we Inite °unlined, that she had reached
Clie•ai;eak 13.ty. A regthar fife of Ann-
E.C;11) pa ptlS,
Whiela 11.-.113 cOitee td• 0,,r hands, contains, among
other articles, the following

•
The reteption which the troops met' with from
their Dutch comp -.mons in arms wad truly brother-
ly. A number of the officers, sub‘oific•:rs, and
privates, went out sortie t the French
soldiers, ter time i•urpo,e of itiviiing them to an en-
teraintneut ; and the latter gladly acct red an itmvi
tation .which afforded the gallant soldiers :of both 11 a
tions a fresh oKortunity of giving nautical proofs of
time esteem which the brave always entertain for
each other--,in esteem to which lila French troops
have so wen-founded a claim-, and winch the brave
Dutch soldiers are anxious to cherish and promote.
The tranquility and order,which •prevailed sub-se.
quent to the entrance of so great a body a troops
into the prinCipal city in the kingdom,. afforded a
fresh proof of their-excellent discipline ; whilst the
sentiments of all unite dill reposing -confidence in
their illustrious Commander, who, both by his, well-,
establidted renown tot invincible valour, and his
kindness and complaisance, during his short stay in
this kingdom, has gained the affeaion and esteem
of all.

CANADIAN NEWS.
"'NEW-YORK, JUNE 4.-By. the Montreal Ga-
ulle of the tst ult. we I,emeive that all i7pprehen-
slam of pontical a,,ita! ion iu
,that quarter have not
yet subsided. On the 18th, at: order was i;ublished
to put a stop to nigh.ly assn-nib ies of people in dis-
guise, and ()viers, under the naine of Chao/art.
. .

TiiE CARAC,CAS.
" The Governor and 'lntendant of -C3racUas ar-
rized ut Norfolk on Wedwsday, June, 6, from La
Guyara, in the brig Nostra Senora (la, Filar. The
,brig was in ballast, and with the Guard, returned itn-
media; ely to La Guyara.-
" The Baltimore Evening Post states,_that Juan
Vicenti Baluar, Telifore Cues, and Juan Tuileo, 1)35-
sengers in the Fame,-are Deputies from the "'l'm's-
sional Government of the Caraccas to the United
States."

••••........". i.......,................,,•••••....•

The Commercial Treaty which has just been eon.-
chided between his Britannic Majesty and the Prince
of 'Brazils is highly :advantageous to the commercial
interests of this country. - British subjects and ship-
ping are put upon the same footing as those of Por-
tugal. We are at liberty to trade with St. Cathe-
rine's Goa, and in short, with all the Portuguese
possessions in eve)), pat t of the world, the Prince'
Regent reserving ,to his subjects only the exclusive
trade of tobacco, ivory, gold dust, and Brazil wood.
In the event of any alteration taking place on either
Side, in the duties, as settled by the two conttatting
parties, the permission to alter is considered Mutual.
No vexatious arrests, nor visits in search of papers
or books, are to be allowed; but in case of treachery,
or other, capital offence, the party accused is to be
examined, as speedily as possible, in the presence
of the Representative of the nation to which be be-
longs. The. Treaty,•upon the whole, is founded
upon the equitable basis of mutual advantage, and
froM its; removing all the old restraints upon British
trade, must prove highly beneficial to our commer-
cial interests.

A recent transaction
_respeBing a foreign artist,
is, it is said, likely to undergo, the criticism tof a
Court of Justice. A young man. of fashion; it-
seems, wishing to afford an agreeable surprize to
his parent, had portraits of himself and his sister'
painted by-this artist, expeallng to pay for them
,a
bundled Pounds, which, being still a school-boy,
was all lie could conveniently muster. When the
artist sent home the pictures he demanded no less
than a thousand pounds ! This sum is near four times
as much as even Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS would have
required for similar works. This is another in. stance of the strange infatuation in favour of fo-
reigners which unhappily prevails, though; with" re-
spect topainiing„ the artists of this country, in every
province of their -profession, are so much superior
to all toreigners, ibat it would be insulting them
to cuier into any eomparrison trf their respective

tu eras:

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4.
The Niaiden Plate of fol. was run for by the following
hes i
k. Astley's, Esq. br. h Elve, 3 yrs old-
Col. Fole)'s bl. f. Emily. 3 yrs old
Mr. Jones's b. c. Sir Sidney. 4 yrs old
Mr. Carter's b. f. Pahnhower, 3yrs

•
The Noblethen and Gentlemen'sy
Plate of Sol. was run
tar by
Ld Oxford's br na. Victoria, 6 yrs old t r
Mr. West's r. In. by Attu-.

14. Aral, aged i - 2 2
Mr. Carter's h. 1. Pahalower, and Mr. loness's gr. h. Pri-
soner, Were entered, butichci not run:
The sport was tolerably good, and the company numerous.
•