The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-25 00:00:00

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last. The Bulletins respecting the Du-
chess de BERRY announce a succession of good
days and good nights. Tlie following are extracts
PARts, JULY 22.—The King , received the
Duke of Wellington yesterday. His Grace re-
mained an hour with his Majesty.
" The Celebrated mineralogist, Werner, who
died at Dresden on the 30th ult, was in the 67th
year of his age. His remains were interred with
great splendour at Fteyberg. He has begneathed
to the IC;og of .asx'ony his valunbir trollcctivn of
minerals, valued at 150,000 crowns.

" Among- the manuscripts lett by Madame de
Stal is, it is said, a Parallel between the Refo-
lutions of England ants France.
" The King has granted a pardon to Deilant,
sen. ; Jacques Deilint, jun. ; Gourdonx, Sanze
(called rrc3l6), Paul Sauze, Barri, Mori ; the
brothers Monteil, Olivier, Andre Ponge, all of
the Department of Gard and Reboil! (of Mont-
pellier), who had been condemned, some to hard
labour, labour, and others to correctional punishments,
fur offences committed during or since the Inter-
regnum. All these individuals are placed for se-
veral years under the Surveillance of the nigh
Police.

The Xing of Prussia i's expected the 13th of
August at the head-quarters of his troops at

Sedail.

" Ti►e Count de Ziethen, Commander in Chief
of the Prussian Contingent in France, arrived the
16th instant at Catnbray, and set out the 18th for

Paris.

" From Berlin, the 12th instant, it is stated,
The Princess Charlotte of Prussia arrived the
29Lh ult. at Petersburg!) ; the Emperor, the two
Empresses, and the Imperial Family, received her
in the most affectionate manner. Her marriaige
with the Grand Duke Nicholas was to take place
the 6th
" The Journal de Liege states, that some ama-
teurs in pigeons in that province and Namur, pro-
pose to fly their pigeons to London the beginning
of next month.

" Five per Cents.—Monday, 66f. 55c.

" FRANKFORT, JULY 16.--According to the in-
t,lligence which has arrived direct from America,
Mr. Cobbett hal not been received by the demo-
crars the United States with the enthusiasm
which he expected.
" According to letters from Naples, there is
again a talk of the approaching evacuation of that
Kingdom by the Austrian troops.
" l'Au, JuLv 15.—The markets in this quarter
are supplied with grain beyond the wants of the
it ants.

NWHEMBERG, TuLY 13.--We learn from
Vienna, that the Diet of Gallicia separated be-
fire the arrival of the Emperor of Austria at

Lemberg.

" Loar.NcF, JULY 4.—The Portuguese Squa-
dron, (lost to conre.y the Prince6s
.Royal to
is expected at Leghern about the end

of this month, when the etaibarkation w•il1 impac-
(timely take ►+lace."

&tract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at

I.t.sbon, dated 12th Instant.

`,` Yesterday were landed from a vessel just
arrived from the Azores, part of the Crews of-the
ships Grao Para, and Carolina, of this Port, which
were captured on Ist ult, in the vicinity of those
Islands, by at► Insurgent schooner privateer, of 10
guns and 130 men. The first was fr►am Bengal
and Rio, and the other front China and BA hid ; it
was calm when .they fell in with the privateer,
which by the means ctf sweeps got under the stern
of the Grao Para ; and after capturing her a breeze
sprung up, whe❑ both the Privateer and her Prize
bore down on the Carolina.
" I have also to state the arrival of the Prus-
sian brig Industry, SCHAMAN, from Riga to one of
the GAlliciau ports, which had been captured by
a Tunisian Corsair, and which left part of the
original crew on board, who rose on the prize.
master and his men, and threw them all over.
hoard.

" Accounts from Cadiz and from other quarters
state, that there arc a number of privateer s now
cruising, which must do greet injury to the Spa-
nish and Portuguese trade.
" P.S.—I understand that the privateer was
formerly the Romp of Baltimore, now the con-

,t; resso."

The Barrossa, East Indiaman, on whom Insur-
ances were effected yesterday and the day before,
at Lloyd's, at 50, 60, and even so high as 75
guineas Per cent. is announced this morning, on
Lloyd's books, as safe arrived at China.

His Majesty's ship Vclage arrived yesterday at
Portsnypth ; she lett Madras the 3,1 January,
Ceylon the 16th March, the Cape of Good Hope
23d May, St. Helena Bth June, and Ascension
the 13:11 June.

The Company's outward-bound ships General
Harris, Lowther Castle, anct Vansittart, sailed from
the Cape for Bombay the 6th April. The Marquis
Camden was well, in lat. 22. 47. N. long. 54. 16.
E. on sth April. The Lady Carrington arrived
At St. Helena the 28(h Mly, in company with the
"'stet. The Lady Carrington was expected to sail
with the !Mangles on the l'Oth June, ,tor England.
It is reported, that the Sovereign, 24arkworth,
and Providence, arrived trom China at St. Helena
7th June ; that the Astel, from Ceylon and Ben.
gal, ;Ind Princess .anielia, from China, sailed from
St. Helena in company with the Village.

The Eliza; SALBERG, from St. Bartholemew,
has arrived at Alaranhani, and been seized there ;
the was plundered of a great part of her cargo
by the Insurgents at Pernambuco.

This day is a Holiday at the Bank, but the
House is open little business doing, and that at
no variation scarcely from yesterday.

We have been assured that we are mistaken if
we suppose that such articles as that which we
inserted on WeduesdAy last, extracteti from a
Ghent Journal, are circulated by the Agents of
BUoNAPARTE, in their attempts not only to over-
:brow the legitimate Government of France, but
to create confusion all over the Continent. We
are informed that though there are certainly many
agents of the fallen Tyrant for ever at work
to restore him, if possible, to powsr, • that
the articles in question arc reported, and be-
lieved on the Continent, to issue chiefly from the
Russian Cabinet, and result from a jealousy of the
commercial consequence of the British Empire.--
It is difficult for us to give credit to an imputa-
tion so inconsistent with the character of the mag-
nanimous ALEXANDER, who never can be sup-
posed to give any toleration to such insi-
dious attempts to throw discredit upon a coun-
try wiih which be has established such ami-
cable relationS, and which, by its •persever-
mice, with an unbroken spirit, in assert-
ing the cause of Legitimate Government, finally
succeeded in effecting the deli‘erance of Europe.—
The Emperor must naturally be anxious to pro-
mote the mercantile interests of his own vast
Empire but he cannot be supposed to- resort to
such unworthy means, in order to depress and to
disgrace a rival and a friend. But the continual
appearance of these insulting attacks upon Great
Britain in the Journals of the NETHERLANDS, the
King of which is so closely allied to Russia, and
who, of course, may be strongly influenced by the
policy of the Russian Government, must naturally
excite suspicion that the Report alluded to is nut
without some foun4ation. Surely the King of the
NETHERLANDS never Cap forget his obligations to
this Country, however he may be connected by a
domestic Alliance with the Russian Monarch.—
The articles, however, are too offensive to pas,
without notice, and we must,- of course, inter that

they totract the attention of our Govern-
inept, and produce some measure consistent with
.the interests and dignity of the British Nation.

The British Press, an Opposition Journal, not
less
.active, but not .quite so violent as others in
the same service, in animadverting on the trial of
MclitstLEY, the report of which was in THE SUN
of yesterday, censures the Address of the LORD
JUSTICE CLERK to the Prisoner, after his acquit-
tal, asking " what would be thought of Lord
ELLENBOROUGH bad he addressed Mr. ‘VATSON
at-ter the Verdict of the Jury, and told him,
that although the charge of the ATTORNEY-GE-
NERAL had not been proved, the Prisoner's cha-
racter had sustained a stigma '4 which nothing
but a life of rectitude could wipe off." These
Opposition Writers seem to conceive, or pretend
to believe, that acquittal, for want of evidence, is
the same thing as certain proof of innocence. It is
evident that the LORD JUSTICE CLERK deemed
M'KINLEY guilty, though he has escaped punish-
ment. It is evident also, that APKINLEY was •
involved in such proceedings as must fix a brand
upon his character, " which .nothing but a
life of rectitude could wipe off." And who,
having heard the trial of iVarsoN, can say that
though he also was acquitted, there is no brand
on his character which can only be effaced by
future good conduct ? Therefore, if Lord ELLEN-
BOROUGH felt the same conviction as that which
influenced the Lord JUSTICE CLERK, as to the guilt
of the Prisoner, we see nothing in the remarks of
the British Press that can induce us to think that
Lord ELLENBOROUGH might not, with exact pros
piety, have addressed \VATsoN in the very same
manner.

1311EAD.-We have again the pleasing task of
announcing another reduction in the price of this
first article of subsistence. The sum now de-
manded is Is. 44d. per Quartern Loaf, being less
by three farthings than last week, and which
quantity is sold by some of the Bakers at a fur-
ther reduced price. In short, so 'abundant is the
appearance of every Crop of Grain throughout
the Kingdom, and of which we are diily receiv-
ing accounts, that further and greater reductions
must et.s?le, and that in a very short period.
Coßs-Ex CHANGE, JULY 25.—We had but few

fresh arrivals this tnorni

and not much busi-

ness doing. The Wheat
2s. to 3s. per quarter 1
supports their prices. 0
demand, at Monday's pri
there is no alteration.
Foreign Wheat -
_475-.575. I

t trade is dull, and from
lower. Barley and Malt
lan; are 'rather more in
ices. in Pease and Beans

Fine ant() - 903. 1003.

Fine Grey Pease - 545.
Tick %rens - - - 365. 465.
Old ditto 455. 555.
Sinnll Tick Beans 40i. 48s.
Old ditto - - -50 s. 60s.
lived Oats - -16 s. 20s.
Fine ditto - -13 s. 30s.
Poland ditto - - :105. 245.
Fine ditto - - - 325. 445.
Potatoe ditto - - 365.425.
Rape Seed 481. 501. per last.
Fine Flour -90 s. 95i.
Seconds -90 s.

English Wheat - 565. 60s.
Fine ditto - 955. 100 s.
Old ditto - —s. —s.
Rye - - - - 375.47.
Fine ditto • - - 57*. —s-
Barley - - - Vs. 24*.
Fin.' ditto - - - 445. —s.
Malt
Fine ditto - - 745. 80s.
Wbitel'ease (boilers) 545. 58s.
Fine ditto - - - 608.-3.
Grey Pease - - 445. 50s.

Extract of a Letter received by a Gentleman in

Easel er

" LISBON, JULY 4.—You would naturally be
much alarmed in England on receiving the news
of the insurrection at Pernambuco : it was a mat-
ter of much moment, from the immense property
lodged there, belonging to Foreigners ; it was
computed that Lisbon and Porto alone had to the
amount of 10 and 12 millions of crusades, and
England must have had very considerable sums in
the place, sent out for the purchase of cotton
wool.—By a vessel that arrived a few days ago
from Pernambuco, we have the very agreeable
intelligence of the royal flag having been again
hoisted on the 20th May; the Insurgents marched
out to meet the Royal Army, stationed at the La-
goes, and after a trifling battle or two, the rebels
were completely routed, the chiefs with a few
men fled to the woods, and it is thought they
cannot escape. In the absence-of the Insurgent
Army, the sailors belonging to the Portuguese.
ships in the harbour armed themselves with
swords, knives, sticks, &c. landed, and took pos-
session of the town, forts, &c. and hoisted the
Portuguese colours in the principal places; the
whole remained quiet, and peace and order were
perfectly restored."

Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES KEMBLE are gone to
France, where they had placed their children.
The former proceeds to Geneva, where he has some
claim to property in right of his wife, whose mo•
ther was a native of that place.
Mrs. FITZHERBERT, and her protege, Miss SEY-
MOUR, have left town on a Continental tour for
three months ; they mean. to visit Yeats, and the
South of France.

Mr. BaouGHAKis.gone, in his professional cha-
ra'eter, on the Northern Circuit, and not to the
Continent, as has been stated in some of the
Papers.
A l►►dy of the name of CLOTILDA TAMRRONI,
died lately et Bologna, whose knowledge oI
Greek was such, that the Government had placed
)cr upon the establishment of the University
there. A monument is to be erected to her
memory,

Sill' NEWS.

[FROM THE POST-OFFICE.]

INDIA.-Packet Mails to Calcutta will he die-
,patched directly from Gravesend by the Prince of
Orange, Captain SILK, The Packet Mails for
Madras will be sent by this ship with instruction
to the Postmaster of Calcutta to forward theta
from thence unopened ; letters in time on the
30th instant.

Packet Mails for Calcutta and Madras 3 will be
dispatched in a similar manner by the Prince Re.
gent, Captai►l CLIFFORD letters in tittle on the
28th August.

Packet Mails are received by his Majesty's ship
Volage, dated as follows : Calcutta 21st Dec.
1816; Madras 9th Jan. 1817; Ceylon 16th
March ; Cape of Good Hope 20th May, and St.
Helena 28th May.

PoeTsmouTe, JULY 24.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Volage from India. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Sir Francis Drake for Netqoundland."lhe Vo-
lage left Madras the 3d January, Ceylon the 16th
March, Cape the 23d May, St. Helena the Btit
June, and Ascension the 13th June ; left at Cey-
lon his Majesty's ships Minden, Orlando, and
Conway. The Bacchus, Fowcy, and Challenger,
were in the Persian Gulf ; the Magicienne had
sailed from Ceylon for China. Left at the Cape
the Eurydice aid Racoon ; at St. Helena, the
Newcastle, Falmouth, Griffin, and Leveret ; and
at Ascension, the Spey. The Princess Charlotte
sailed from Ceylon, with troops for England, the
2d March, and left the Cape the 12th May.
The Atlas and Windsor Castle Indiamen sailed
front the Cape for England about a week before
the Volage. The Astell and Princess Amelia left
Sc. Helena in company with the Volage, and the
Lady Carrington was to proceed the following
day. The Sovereign, Barkworth, and Providence
hnd arrived at St. Helena from China. The
Baring, Prince Regent, Ocean, Experiment, and
Brothers, had arrived at St. Helena from Eng-
land. The Daphne sailed from St. Helena for
England the 7th June, and the Duke of Marlbo-
rough passed by the Island a few clays before.--
The Princess Amelia brought a report of the
Wexford having been burnt at Canton.
MILFORD HAVEN, JULY 23.—Sailed last even-
ing the Camden packet, Capt. JO,SEI"I-1 NUTTALL,
with a mail and passengers for Waterford. Ar-
rived here -the Camel lighter, from Plymouth
Yerd, having on hoard the Superintendent Master
arid a ga.ng of Riggers, to fit out the Thetis and
Arethuse frigates, rated -46 glans each the latzar
ship will be launched fron► the new Dock-yard,'
Pembroke, on Tuesday next, the 29th instant.—.
These vessels, -after being jury rilrged, will be
taken round to Plymouth, for the purpose of be.
ing coppered. Remain the Supply Naval trans.
port, and Diligence Admiralty cutter.

DeAL, JULY 24 .—Arri ved the Nautilus, WHITE.
HEAD, from Shields for Calcutta : she touched the
ground on the Brake last night, but floated off
again almost immediately without damage :—slte
had a pilot on board. Caine down from the
Ri-
ver the Hercules, for Halifax.
FALMOUTH, JULY 22.—Arrived the Active and
Hind cutters from a cruise, and AIert,COCKINIER.
29 days from Virginia. Sailed the Lord Hobart
packet with mails for Lisbon, &c.

The Latona, a fine new ship, on her first voy.
age from Dundee, struck a field of ice m the
Gulph of St. Lawrence, on the 29th of May last,
about one o'clock in the morning, and went down
in about .15 minutes. The crew and passengers,'
many of them in a state approaching to nudity,
got into the boats just before the vessel disap-
peared. They all arrived, about seven o'clock in
the evening, at Cape Breton—at a barren; nnin..
habited spot, where they kindled a fire and rested
for the night. They proceeded at four o'clock
next morning, and reached Inganiesh, a place in-
habited by about six families ; where they remain-
ed a day and a night to recover from their fa-
tigues. They suffered considerable hardship from
scarcity of provisions, as they could remove very
little from the ship in the short time between her
striking and going down.l be crew and passen-
,c;ics7a
nafterwardsce effo r t rowedy
t the town of Sidney, a
miles,o
wh
e
r
e
such of them as
chose to return to Britain obtained shipping.

CHARGE or MvaiDEß.—Last night, about nine
o'clock, a man about forty years of age was con-
veyed to Horsemunger-lane Prison, charged with
the murder of his wite ; he was said to be a tanner,
in Long-lane, and on his coming home
residing
in the evening some words ensued between
him and his wife, when he nearly severed her
head from her body. An immense concourse of
people followed him, and the Officers had some
handling the crowd from roughly
gEtiT.—On Wednesday even-
:fiSacil:filct";lysi:G"Aki.egcecmPijapill, about 18 years of age, the
son of Mr. Child, a gardener in Rochester-row,
Chelsea, was driving one of his father's waggons
on the road leading to Vauxhall-bridge ; when
opposite Millbank, near to the foot of the bridge,
he sat upon one of the shafts, and at that monient
the horse took fright at some object, and gal-
lopped off. The sudden and unexpected jerk of
the waggon threw the young man from his seat,
and the wheels passing over 'his body, he was
killed upon the spot. The body was removed to
his lather's "louse, where it lies for the Coroner's
Inquest,