The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-21 00:00:00

111t1,3thIrCit, 8.;10 li;e (,out:! DLCAZE3 ounce(l
from ►i:e Trit)une the Proclamation for closing
the Session. The following are ex►racts :
" PAnts, JULY 18.—The King yesterday took
an ai►ing to Versailles.

The Budget of Ways and Means «•as yester-
day delivered to King by a Deputation of the
Chamber of Peers.
" Sir Robert Wilson landed at Calais on the
14tb instant, and is expected at Paris this day.

FIVE PPR CENTS.

*Saturday

...71 f. 9.0 c.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 22d Mardi, 1817, . 90 1. 55 c.
22d'Sept. 1817, .BB f. 55 c.
:I2d March, SIA, ..SG 1. 55c.
22d Sept. 1818, .. &1 f. 55 c.
22d Marcb,lBl9, f. tIS c.

" COBLENTZ, JULY G.—Prince William of
• Prussia inspected, the day before yesterday, .the
fortifications ; and 'yesterday the lfith Division.—
About 6 in the evening, the Prince Royal of
the Netherlands, and his august consort, the
Grand Duchess of Russia, arrived 'here. The
King of Wortemberg also arrived at 11, under
the title of the Count de Teck ; the Grand Duke
of Saxe Weimar, the Hereditary Grand Duke,
and her Imperial Highness his Consort, likewise
arrived here yesterday.
" EG RA, JULY 2.—The Count de Saint Len, who
has been at the waters of Marienbad, had an in-
terview here the day before yesterday, with his
Sister Eliza and Madame Ilacchiochi, his wife.
'fl►e Princess of Montfort (vvife of Jerome 11110111 P.
partv), was present at this meeting; she came
from Carlsbad.

JULY 4.—Great activity prevails in the
French Legation, which tras received several Coo-
t iers within these iew days. It is believed that there
will be concluded, previous to the Coronation of the
King of France, at least a provisional arrange-
ment under which several Prelates of that King-
dom may take possession of their sees.
" FRANKFORT, JULY 13.—The medical men
who attend Sandt consider him to be incurable,
but they are of opinion, that his life may be pro-
longed for three months, or even longer, in con-
sequence of the goodness of his constitution.
The Commission continues its investigations, but
still, it is said, without obtaining any informa-
tion of importance. Sandt does not manifest the
slightest regret for the crime he has committed.

" FRANKFORT, JULY' 13.--Lord Walpole, Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary from England to the Court
of Russia, arrived here yesterday from Peters-
burghs.
" We learn from Hanover, that the States
are to be convoked in September."

New York Papers to the 24th of June, and
Boston Papers •o the 22d, arrived this morning.

(From Tik. New York Evening- Post.)

CLAIMS OF PORTUGAL.— A notice has been is-
sued in Portugal, by the Board :of Commerce,
from which it appear; that the Portuguese Go-
vernment is prepa. ing to claim of the United
States the amount of the losses sustained by their
merchants, in consequence of the captures by pri-
vateers under the Artigas flag.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ST. THOMAS'S, JUNE 7.

" The British sloop of war Fly has arrived
here, with Captain NV. It. MASON On board, a
prisoner. -The circumstances tinder which Cap-
tain MASON was taken are :—lt is generally
understood that he was concerned as one of
the owners of several privateers, or pirates,
in this neighbourhood; though not on board,
be was taken in the act of transporting Ne-
groes from a Guineaman, prize to one of the
schooners, and is now detained on the principle
of being a British subject, although he is a natu-
ralized 'American citizen, and has resided in Bal-
timore, where he has a family."
BOSTON, JUNE 19.—A Gentleman whose con-
nections are naval, and whose information on
such subjects is good, has just told me, that a
Gentleman from Baltimore informed him, that,
just before he left that city, there was a rumour
of an arrival in the Chesapeake from the Mediter-

ranean, and brought advicie that the British Squa-
dron in that sea bad directed the United States
frigate Guerrier to lower her peake as she
passed the Squadron ; that Commodore WIN.
HOUGH had refused to comply ; and that in con-
sequence the Squadron had fired into and been
fired upon by the Guerrier
Aux CAYES, JUNE I.—A new Tariff has just
been published here, which establishes the duties.
1-laytian vessels, trading to any country (British
dominions excepted) nine per cent. ; to British
dominions, five per cent. Vessels from any -other
country, 12 per cent. Several smaller duties
have been taken off.

NORFOLK, JUNE 15.—(From Monte Video.—
Captain SMALL, of the Eliza Reilly, 56 days from
Monte Video, furnishes the following information:
sailed from Buenos Ayres 28th March, Parlow,

of phi, iue Atir‘"*-
l'uti.t.trs, from Ilio the ;0 h
A Portuguese brig from Bahia had arrived
Maldonada, and reootted that a Poituguese
of war had arrived at Bahia in a very slialtered
condition, having had a severe engagement w'tic;
one of AnTidAsf's , privateers, which terminate
with the surrender.' of 'the Portuguese. 7 Ilides
were extremely scarce and high, in consegilene:
of AJI-rwAs having prohibited the selling of bee
upon the shores, and exacting double Export di".

(From 7'ln Commercial Advertizer)
IMPORTANT CESSION.
It is stated in the Canada Papers that the Misa
sisagna Indians have ceded to the British Gofer".
mem part of 2,748,000 acres of laud, egdal
rp
extent to 46 townships.
TUB TrmEs.--A letter, dated at Augal"'
Georgia, on the 10th inst. says,—The Comtneri
cial distress in this place is without example; 513.6
the number of drafts that have been sold in
place in person, in the Cities of Baltimore, rreA
York, Philadelphia, and returned unpaid, leas de'
stroyed our confidence in that mode of remittance'
but added much to the general calamity.

(From the Savannah Paper, June 8.)
Several heavy failures have taken place in NI
York. One house, we understand, fdiled for 1
millions of dollars, and has shown property to its
creditors only to the amount of 11 millions.

The Report which we yesterday stated of tlc
death of Earl FLTZWILLIIM, has drawn upon "5
this day some easy astronomical pleasantry it'll;
The Times, alluding to the title of our Paper,'*"
an implied censure from The Morning. Chranieler
But we may ask the Conductors of both of 6°16
Journals, if the rumour was not sufficiently pre"'
lent to justify our notice of it in our Paper. SV°
had several applications yesterday morning t°
inquire into the truth of the rumour, and 011011

other persons from a most respectable Noblem°lll
We made all due inquiry, hut the melancboif
tidings had not reached Government. Simil.°
inquiries were made at' Lord BATHURST'S °I6C6
from BESBOROUGH House. But the nowin..
formation of Government was no proof that the
disastrous fact had not taken place. Not to Wig
noticed a report so prevalent, and of so WWl'
choly a nature, would have shown a contemptl .
supineness and indifference on our part, of which
we are sure, that neither the Editor of The 11°1s
or of The Chronicle would have been duilty, 80s
we are persuaded, that under similar circ► !".
stances, they would have acted as we did. 7.114
Chronicle says—

' Whatever may be the discontent or indigna.
tion of Englishmen, we can never think them dig
posed to a system of assassination, or that an ifs'
dividual of the most benevolent heart, and of the
most active beneficence in the Country, I,voula
selected as its first victim."

We applaud the Editor for his incredulity; 1)13r,
let him read the PLACARD which we have insertel
this day, and which must have been drawn op br
Englishmen, and reflect on the number of de'''
laded Englishmen who follow the infariWlS
Reformers, and he will see how far. Elir
iishmen will degenerate, and how far die/
may spread the poison of rebellion. lice,
refer also to a private letter from a most respect'
able Correspondent at Leeds, in our Paper tbis
day, to shew the extent of the mischief and flit
connexion which subsists between the Agitators
in that quarter, and the Miscreants who assemble
this day to disturb the peace of the Metropolis'
and it possible to involve the Country in ruin.

We conclude with again assuring the Public'
that although the would be Members of Parliaraellt
may give one word of Peace to ten of rebellios'
every precaution, Military and Civil, has been
taken to guard the respectable Inhabitants of the
Metropolis from the attacks of a deluded Mob.

REGENT'S COURT.—Yesterday at 2 o'clock
the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carlton'
house, which was attended by their Excellencies 4
the French Ambassador, the Sicilian Minister, the
Sardinian Minister, and the Danish Minister,
Their Excellencies were severally introduced t°
the Regent by Viscount Sidmouth, in the ab'
seller of Viscount Castlereagh, Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robe°
Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. Their
Excellencies were honoured with closet audiences;
Mr. Alexander Keith, the Knight Marshal °l'
Scotland, was introduced to the Prince Regent by
Viscount Sidmouth, upon which occasion he re"
ceived the honour of Knighthood. Capt.
Heathcote, R. N., was also introduced to tb6
Prince Regent by Viscount Sidmouth, and als°
received the honour of Knighthood.—At the close
of the Council the Recorder of London was ad-
mitted into the presence of the Regent, and rnau"c
his report of the convicts capitally convicted 4"
the June Session, at Justice-hall, in the
Bailey, when his Royal Highness was graciously
pleased to re.Epite then' all during his Royal piety
sure.
NEW SHERIFF.—A Court of Aldermen Os
held at Guildhall, yesterday, at which Jo"Yl!
WILFRED PARKINS, Esq. attended, and 6-vf
bond to take upon himself the Office of Siletitic
London, to which he was lately elected.