The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-17 00:00:00

DIED.

. .
Saturday week, aged 39, Robert Harrison,.Esq.'of Cheadle,
Bulkelry, Cheshire; a Magistrate for the Counties of Chester '
and Lancaster.
Near Broadway, Mrs,. Walsh Porter, relict of Prince Walsh.
Porter, Esq. of kVandsworth,Suriey, and daughter of the late
Rev. 1)r. Scrope, of Castle Coombe, Wilts.
At Bishop-Auckland, aged 63, Mr.-George Weltord, livery
tailor to the Bishops of Dui ham for upwards of 30 years, and
father to -25 childien by two wives.
At Lerwick, on the 26th ult. Mr. Thomas Crompton, mas-
ter of the Prescot, of Hull, of au inflammation in the throat)*
after two days' illness.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Rionday last. The following are extracts z

" Pauts, JUNE 14.—The King yesterday re-
ceived the Neapolitan and Spanish Ambassadors,
the Prince de Talleyrand, Marshals the Duke lit
Reggio, de Vioninil, &c. &c. Ilis Majesty
afterwards transacted business with the Minister
for Foreign Affairs.

" The Minister at War has set out for the wa-
ters of Carlsbad ; be wilt be absent about six

v‘eeks.

'' Ti►e Drapeou Blanc, and the Censeur, are to
be published daily.
" A Jo►►rnal soi-disant liberal, recently an-
nounced peat disturbances in Sicily. Authentic
letters, Itotvever, from thence formally contradict

this intelligence, and give the most satisfactory
details respecting the order and tranquillity which
prevail in that kingdom.

"A Letter from Rasta& states, that Sandt ex-
perieoced the most agonizing pains ; the Physi-
cians could not anticipate how long be might live,
but they were certain that the wound • must be
Ultimately mortal.

" The King did not attend yesterday the Chapel
of the Thslilleries 4s expected.

" BetursT, MAY 31.—A student of the Univer-
sity of Hdile having been ill treated by a hatcher,
assernided some of his companions, who proceed-
ed to the house of the asshilant, and broke his
windows. An officer of justice, at Naumhourg,
has been employed to investigate the. affiir.
"JUNE I.—The state of the King not allowing
bim to gr out, his Majesty has commissioned his
three sons, the Prince Royal, Prince William, and'
Prince Galles, to make the reviews in Pome-

ratila."

Boston Papers to the 25th May arrived this

morning.

BOSTON, MAY 24.—The Hippomenes, arrived at
New York from Curagoa, briugs accounts that on
the Bth, eight men of war, conveying a number
of merchant vessels that were from Porto Ca-
bello, sailed, as was supposed, for the relief of
Cumana. It was reported that the Royalists had
beaten the Patriots at La Guira and Porto Ca-
bello, with the loss of 200 to 250, in killed and
prisoners. General MORALO was at Achaqua, on
board the brig hero, with his Staff, having with
him the Monarch, of 18 guns, and some smaller
vessels, with a body of 600 men.
NEGRO INSURRECTION.—Accounts from Geor-
gia state, that a plan had been set on foot by the
Negroes of Augusta, and the neighbouring Plan-
tations, to set fire to the city and destroy the in-
habitants. They were to assemble at Beach
Island, and from thence to sally forth. While
the City was under patrol of its inhabitants, a Mr.
RouEnT BussEer, neglecting to answer the bail
of one of the guards, was shot through the body,
and immediately expired. Two of the Black con-
spirators have been tried and found guilty, and sen-
tenced to death ; four others remain to be tried. In
the ineesti:;:ation of the business, the Court has
evinced an exemplary patience and a determination
to sift to the bottom a conspiracy, which, for
atrociousness, can only be suspassed by that of
St. Domingo. The poor ignorant wretch who
has been convicted and sentenced, was the ori-
ginator ; and had the plan only ierpart been exe-
cuted, it must have been attended with serious
consevenees, although there could have been no
chance of ultimate success. We understand, they
not oul3r intended to have to taken possession of
the shipping of Savannah, but to attack that
town, and that Florida or St. Domingo was their
ultimate destination.

New YORK, MAY 20.—A letter from our Coy-
resrondent at Canton, dated Jan. 2, (received by
:be Hope) states that the Captain of an American
rGip arrived that morning from the Sandwich
Islands, v‘ho informed him that be left at that
island a Russian frigate that had been on the Coast

of California. The Captain of the Mote said, that
the Spaniards had ceded that Country to the
Russians, who would shortly tape possession.
The frigate was expected at Macao in a few days,
and from thence goes to Manilla.

BOSTON, M nY 24. Escape from 'Captivity.—Mr.
W. D. RontNsoN, whose imprisonment among the
Spniartis is well known, has effected his escape,
and an irrd at Gibraltar.

JOSEPH BUONAPARTE ;eft Richmond on Sunday,
left Nerfo4t on Monday, at 9 o'clock, took the
5 o'clock -steam-boat on Tuesday at Baltimore,
for Philadelphia, to arrive in the evening, nearly
500 miles in less than three days. This Gentle-
man's family is famous for quick movement.

The People will rejoice to bear that the CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHtQUER signified, last night,
in the House of Commons, that as the present
LOAN was the last measure of the kind which
would be required during the continuance of
Peace, he did not think it necessary to make any
alteration in the usual allowance for management
on the part of the Bank. He also signified that
it was not his opinion that any diminution of the
circulating medi.nm was necessary, nor did be
believe that any such diminution would take
place. This communication is chiefly import-
ant, as it seems to indicate the reliance of
our Rulers on the continuance of Peace. it
way indeed be observed, that, whatever may
be the opinions of Ministers in that respect, they
are too prudent to disclose them to. the Public,
and therefore the declaration of the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCITEQUER may he considered as an id.
lowable measure of policy in order to keep op the
spirits of the People, and dispose them more re•
solotely to devote themselves to the arts of Peace,
the pursuits of agriculture, manufactures, Ste.,
while, on the other hand, the activity which
prevails •in our Naval Department', to which
ive have'several times adverted, show that Mi-
nisters are at !elm determined to prepare for
events. Such events we have long expected,
and have often predicted, and we feel ourselves
fully justified in so doing by the critical situation
of France, more piticularly'as the folly of the
present French 'inlets bas induced them to suffer
the Regicides and other miscreants to return to
that country, who no doubt will, as soon"as pos-
sible, endeavour, on the death of the present Mo-
narch, to subvert the Throne, and raise themselves
into Power by a new Revohnion. Well, there-
fore, may our Rulers prepare for such an event,.
which, considering .the artifice' and atrocity of
those who will assoredly attempt to produce it,
will not only put an end to the blessings of Peace,
hut shake the Government of every State in
Europe.

The Public in general will be gratified in find-
ing that the Reporter of The Times has been re-
leased front his disagreeable situation. We should
have been glad if he had been discharged at once,
as it is evident, that he was free from all male-
volent intentions, and that he bad been misin-
formed, either from malice or mistake, but most
probably the former. Considering the nature of
the subject, it may be thought extraordinary by
the Constituent Body, that their Representatives
should have devoted so much of their time to such
a discussion, in the present important state of pub-
lic affairs. We fully join in tie opinion that the Re-
porters are too lightly considered. They must be
men of talents and attainments, and some of them,
no doubt,at tend their laborious employment for the
purpose of qualifying themselves for higher desti-
nations. We found an instance of this kind
in Mr. STEPHEN, one of the present Masters
in Chancery, who, when some illiberal restrictions
were attempted, in an Inn of Court, to be put
on those who had been Parliamentary Re-
porters, manfully, and with the true dignity
of conscious worth, avowed himself to have been
one of the number ; and a character more respect-
able in public and private life does not exist in
this or any country.

QUALIFICATIONS.---The practice of lending
Qualifications to shoot arid hunt, and to vote at
liketions, has in some recent instances been at-
tended with serious injury to many families. In
a recent case, tried at a neighbouring County,
where a Gentleman who had lent his broiler a qua-
lification to shoot, died without having a re-con.
vuyance of the estate, or making arty.' declara-
tion that it was merely lent for that pur.
pose, but which lie afterwards devised to Trus-
tees for his wife ; the Trustees, in an . action
against the brother to recover possession
of the estate, were defeated, and he now
holds its for his own use. Similar inconveniences
have been Mt in many of the Boroughs, where
the occasional voters have refused to return their
conveyances, and now hold them in defiance of
the Patrons, who entrusted them with the quail-
heat ions tsi vote.

The confinement of the Duchess of CUMBER-
LAND, according to letters from Berlin, was ex-
treirtely serious. It was only by the greatest skill
1, (1 pains Iliat Dr. Von SIEBOLD SLlCCeetled in
saving the mother and infant.