The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-02 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLEM utli r, IPtl Rh- ►AL.4U+I dart .tTI

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JULY 2,.1816.

l'Ve have French and Flanders Papers. The
former give no hint of the Gunpowder Treason,
though they are two ►lays later than the date as-
signed to that plot. The ti ial of the 28 Patriots
proceeds. The news from the Netherlands is
very uninteresting. .

Yesterday tile Doke of WandixoToN arrived at
his house, Hannlton-place, Piccadilly. His Grace's •
Visit is said to have taken place a little earlier than
was expected, ant) 'the Quid-nnnes: are busy in
assigning 'reasons for this expedition, and luild-
ing hypotheses thereon. One sari that' the Coin-
minder-in-Chief has left France because the dig.
affected and' rebellious itt that country are he'.
coming ,more powerful rind audacious : we 'llre
of opinion that such a state of affairs-would
on the 'contrary 'have detainct! his Grace in
France, as be ismot notorious for abandoning his
dlity. Another avers, that' a slight illness has
brought the Hero to Englund fur the benefit of
the Cheltenham waters ; bat a Morning Paper,
which sayi a good aeal of what the Party think's,
ridicules this'report as " totallyamtonnded ;" foi•
" fact—tit announces omit positively)-the
fact is,' that the Noble Duke's visit to England is
political." A third adventurer at this new spbyux's
riddle assures us, that the Doke left Nei in 6n-
-sequence of a_ sort of Gunpowder Plot, which
was to have takenplace at the Ball given by 1141 a.
in honour of the DuChess of Bilant't
re trust tliere is, as little truth in this story as in
the conjectures we have alluded to, which, 'if We'
may credit a Morning Print, are set at rest.b) Abe:
following no noun cement , • ,
Syy bare had an opportunity to initiso futatia, ioquitiro,
and cannot obtain any authentieittitm of the report of the
plot. It is certain, that the Duke has a bilious' complaint,
and is golng.SO Chetteuhamt .About ten, yesterday, he vi-
sited his sister, Lady AN:4g CtiLLING ?grain!. In the even-
ing the Duke and Duchess met the Marquis WELLE9 Lev and
a ftruity party, at Mr. Wst.t.taLrY Popfs, to dinner."
But we join the sit. me Journal in hoping) that
whatever be the occasion of his Grace's
and much as he is averse to spew, he will pot
leave London without 'affording the Public, even
down to the well-meaning •Tart of the populace,
at, opportunity to express their, gratitude to hint.
The ever-glorious Amtiversary of waterloo has'
" been observed throughout tile Country as_a day of
high festival. ; and,in the Capital alone, the seat;
of. the• Court, 'of Parliament, and, at this 'time,
the residence of those who might t, hace get rin
example on such, an .occasion,--in 'London only
was this proaddait fir Britain passed Over, in Cold-
ness and apathy.' Such indifference recalled co.our
mind a verse of Ll' itANGa's in the ettuntet-
setae in which 'a " Low Country CaptAin" re-
preaches t 3 Citizeb in sorotthing near the follow-
ing terms ((or We quote from an old store of rue-
.
tnory)-:

Por to,fieferui such tbankles; Ifirtds
The. Soldier litltt'quiet tends;
Dut is exptised tu-stontiy`witids
• Ana weather..

Ile taster nor comfort, ease, nor rest,
* * R 4

Ti guard you and yam Cuckoo's vo:st,
Thu tlity

Now, howvver, that we have the honour of
possessing the ,Comptcror of BuotutPAltTis among
us, there is fair opportunity to getleern the pass,
and chew that we are not insensible to his traps-
eerlant merits, nor ungrateful for the inestimqble
services lie has rent'vred to his eottntry and an
admiring wol Id.

The departnre of Lord ExxotiTit is expected
to slike place immediately, as we announced yes-
telday. The insinuations against this noble, gal-
lant, expirieneed, and enterprising Officer, id the
Opposition Papers, are of the most illiberal kind,
but they will probably excite more than contempt.
Nothing could be better'conducted than the whole
of his Lordship's proceedings in his late Nego-
elation with the Dalt, front whom Le received the
most solemn assurances that there should he a
faithful observauce,of what had been agreed upon.
If pet fitly. insurrection, and carnage subienuently
happened, is his Liort6bip. to be 141 ti respoosible

est
car Aucbgi of engagiquents 3 SVe
confidently state, that the condott of his 'Lordsllk
is not only approved by his immetliAe Superiors,
but by the whole of the Members of Government;
had thAt his actions since his ;elevation to a
titlt
have exactly corresponded with flint distinguisho
merit by which he acquired it.

The City this morning is in amen consterna•
flout owing to the hanking-house of Messrs
BRUCE, SIMSON, "INECH, MACKIINSIE,
tholomew-lane, having stopt payment.
on 6.1
Jr is with great pleasure we add to this,
authority of a highly respectable and well•inteinia
ed friend in the. City, that though the stuppoge
fur a large amount, this house will be able, *0
tine, to pay all its crawls T‘'venly Shillings ill
the Pound. Its country connections are very e%
tensive, and thirty Provincial Banks are coaCeroed
with it.

The spirit o insubordination f is unhappily too
the Waal'
apparent at this Moment to allow us
'grace of any feelings, but of apprehension and
regret• By our accounts frOin Ireland to-daY,
appears that armed banditti are abroad several
counties, plundering and destroying in defianct
of the laws. Three whiitional, Regiments of
Tally, the 3d and sth Guards, and the 20th Lighl
Dragoons, have .been ordered over. lint
disorders are not confined to Ireland. The alutlii/
at Newcastle, and disturbances in Norfolk, wet'
itoo speedily followed by the riots of Ely. Here'"
y
had hoped the mischief would stop,
0601
hut we 'ell
esterday limier the painful necessity of 0
a sort of procession of Colliers pregnant with 6'
citement to every district through which it 112°4'
and, which however glosSed over' by the dceig:t
ing; or siigiacd by the nathinkin,r, eaun—
help considering as a more dangerous sill
of the' times than even violent and "Pr' o°.
;did
rage. Unfortunately, however, we are not
out the latter also. At Frame anti Warces'
ve De
ter it is stated, that great excesses halii
committed, and we lament to add that all oor
rate information concurs too strongly re rte.
tenting the population generally as itopoii'at
the distresses which are the natural and irgrAg'
liable consequences .tif our altered situatiorr•
Much as we deplore these distresses, soil c°ll
to
.vinced as we are that Government oug"t
every thinglvossible to alleviate theta, 031°1°
sense tells us that time alone can bring their re
6 300
wetly
y ; anti till that period arrives. as all
suffer in common, so' must all clotset lear" $0 li,
their sufferings. And every disposition to
must be firoi:
combination anti riotous meetings,
checked in limbic There is no palleYing
the imtnineut peril . which hangs over the C°°-
try.. The Law or the Mob must trilimph,
there is no middle course. Much dependsa"
wisdom and vigour of our Councils.

Mr. StIERIDAN again passed a bad nights aul.
reported this forenoon to be much in its
state ad yesterday.

V)/
IItACKITEATII PODESTIIIAN.--C 1) 2Sth .t
This moruing EATON tiCCoMplisliCti his ,1,1
and he again is. going on in his usual EPir"
feet being'nour nearly.well.

--
-.on.
II
M
The Pa •
GR REGENT Will have a Levee °--Cli
:::..1-1
yili,-oeel
teil:rit:lleEytuisilTelt YlFlre.rviiilitn:ifYeicssitsscesixiests:t:lp':::::: Z.:A eac.E:lT'Gkc.lll.:lo:lllritili:lll
19th a visit onSaturd
Mirtplis of CHOLMOND LY W4itNilThiell‘:1131:11;111
3:,,
t:litt.lifrittl'ets.PClTlCCS3 ~.
of WaLus is gone.frolo Pi3ltraitt
'ens' The °fficers, arrived in Lord Frma,:f hi
_ A letter from Paris,
fleet,__
_ate said to bring., many anecdotes `'
Royal HighnesS's visit to the Mettiterranco,%o
Paper. contains the following extras .
formation :—.l. OS'
.
- - u Potrit, Artf-past $, j ) oil
" A horrible plan was laid to blv‘v i'l„ii ft
gunpowder the Dike of NVELLINttioN, 'frati
superior Officers of the British army rnr''',' '1.0.01
tt! well as all the younger branches a ..o,ieti, iogi
kiamity, who honoured the ilinstrious re; soe
sgt given nwtitcni i Tl:l"e'sicrl a Py
r theesel 21 csetPluiabti iiiiisti'tliiilltlt7iollll:- dil) tOff'l
Ahe christening of the child of M. Haar( li't Sv,
number of persons are now in coufine'lic:,:toll
important revelations are said :Ore ,;(ty. tfall'' ittgl,
hope to be able to apprize you of the ,to
by Saturday's post. Sir IloacaT WtooN ', iiii
tint r! Pcrmission to reside at the hotel a hi:poi
Burin the tIiTM Qr. her illness, which 10 .-,''',o tit
to. be most seritius. Ile is oil parole Iln to
Iris apartment, but his friends are tal°"-
him." 1 '.l fr
~.' A French paper stated, es apperxr(- Itioitti
Z.NUN yesterday, that Sucit FT his bCCII il 10
to
.a private audience by the KINO, I,llil ~f ti
in active service. It will be remeniherc', e
this man %vas ITIMIC a Mike by IlvoNAPAtifibittri
pressly for the iniisialan btaChery which he 01 i I
'rated at l'artagnna ; and that he teas nr"eos,
„first to join' the ;tan:lard of rebellion in !10.
Another report assigns the place of
pre,;',`gii'l;t
the, Interior to l'xsauta it, who was 1
FA VCRU BUR ez..ll'co'le t,I have been ("It it I i
. o,:a
parties engaged in 4 plot to CHITA') Illc .
:tidy into fiance' to he tutodet.e4.

R

I

1.4 'TAU
441 r. 11)
•

I:

sSUN-01:11Cli; 'l%vf:l o'CLocI.

tiis oytA highness the Pt title iitgent went
in state to the Inuie cat Lor►ls *and 't.ronotinced

the fiillawint Sikeeh on thu Prbitiga.ti(in of Par-
iiament, shoit, but, us far itilit;s'sibie, sa-

tisfactofic; and coidiully do we join in its con-
eluding eScpressions Of hope with regard to the

temporary nature of our internal trouble's

ilfy Lords and Gentlemen,

I cannot close this Session of Parlieiiient

Without again expressing my
rsincere regret
the continuance of His Majesty's lamented indis.-

position.

" The cordial interest which you have mani:-

festfed in the happy event, df the Marriage of my
Daughter, the Princess CifiaLoiTe,with the Prince
of Saxe-COBURO, and the liberal Provision which

you have made for their Establishment, afford an

additional proof of your affectionate attachment

to His Majesty's person and family, and demand

tny warmest acknowledgements.

" I have the pleasure to inform you, that I have

given the Royal Consent to a 'Marriage between
bis Majesty's. Daughter, the Princess MARY, and

the Duke of GLOUCESTER, and I am persuaded

that this event will be highly gratifying to all his

111bjesty's Subjects.

" The assurances which I have received of the

pacific and friendly disposition of the Powers en-

gaged in the late War, and of their resolution to

execute inviolably the terms of the Tteaties which

I announced to you at tite'opening of the Session,

I romise. the. continuance of that.race so essen-

till to 'the interests •of all the Nations of the

World.

" Gsntlemen of the Hem of Commons,

" 1 thank.you for the Supplies which you have

granted for the service of the year, and I am sen-

sihle of the beneficial effects which may be ex-

petted to result front the salutary system of mak-

ing provision for them in a way calculated to up.
'ALI Public Credit.

" The arrangements which you have adopted

for discharging the incumbrances of the Civil

List, and for rendering its future income adequate

to its expenditure, by relieving it from a part Of

the charge to which it was subjected, are in the

highest degree gratifying and satisfactory to Me,
and you may be assured, that nothing shall be

wanting on My Part to give full effect to those

arrangetnents.

The Provision you have made for consolidate

jug the Revenues of Great Britain rind Ireland.,

will; I doubt not, he productive of the happiest

ennsequences,l6 cementing and advancing the

Interests of the United Kingdom ; and must afford

an additional proof of the constant Disposition

oft Parliament to relieve the Difficulties, and pro-

/note the Welfare of Ireland.

" My Lords and Gentlemen,

The measures to which I lwe been under

tl►e necessity of resorting for the suppression of

those 'Tumults and Disorders which had unfor.

tanottly occurred in borne parts of the Ki»gtiom,

btive been productive of the most slitttary accts.

" 1 deeply lament the continuance of that Prei-

sure and Distress which the circumstances of the

Country, at the close of so long 4 War, have un-

avoidably entailed on many of His Majesty's

4Sobjects.

" feel 'fully persuaded, however, that after

the twiny severe trials which they have tinder-

gone in the course of the arduous contest in

'which we Intv't been eniked, and the ultimate

success„ which Ira attended their glorious and

Persevering exertions, I may rely with perfect

"ionfidenee on their public spirit and fortitude
ill sustaining those difficulties wltich will, i trust,
be found to have arisen irons causes of a temporary
'nattily, and which cannot fail to be materially re.
tieveA by the progressive improvement of Public.
Credit, and by the Reduction which has already
kctt place in the flirt ilens °I the renPle."
After this Speech was delivered, Parliament was
prorniptiql with the tsinal formalities.

6 6 ,1( -Or 1;.1( • .9.ra,:t'-pa.,21, Coe (it'
.rt • .•.

, The Valls Papers of the 29M tillittit have
arrived:

AISSTRACT.

Prats, Juire,t)o.—'l%)c Duke of Wellinguiti
has set out for Clieltenliam, and Will return in the -
beginning of Anguit.
'Fbe Diet of NOrivay it so iil agreed on
portapt points, that the Crown Prince left Stock-
holm on the 20th June, for Christiana, to effect ti.
compromise or close the deliberations.
The trial of the 28 Patriots was continued
on Friday, and was adjonrimi till next day.
The whole conspiracy itstitnes " a ridienlOits
appearance, as the evidence developes the mean-
ness and absurdity of its agents.
The Counsel of Revision has confirmed the
sentences qt Gen. Bonnaire and Lieut. Miet ton.—
French Funds lower.

. 5 per Cents. 58 I*. 85 c.
Dank Actiotis .. 1065 f.

81111' N ESNs.

EAST INOIA SHIPPING.

The Cotnenny's ships Minerva and Marquis
Wellingtoh arrived in the Downs on SUuday, and
proeeetlid on to the River.
The extra shies Sir tVilliam Pulteney awl Lord
Eldon erriVed. off Portsmouth yesterday : they
sailed from Bombay the 29th January; from TO-
licherry the 18th, from Point de Galle the 29th
Febrdary, arid from St. Helena the 13th. May.

. Arrived yesterday off Brighton the Cape patket,
Captain AGNaW, flout the Cape of Good Hope
aad St. Helena. The General KO and Here-
fordshire East IntliaMen, from China, arrived-at
St. Helena on the 14th May. on their way to
hngland ; and previous to the ht May; the City
of London from Madras, 'and. the Mekindle,
from Batavia, bad arrived at the Cape of Good
Hope.

PORTSMOHtfi, Jut.v I.—Ad-rived his Majesty's
ship Pilot from the Mediterranean, the last ship of
Lord EXMOU 'S fleet ; she is under tottrantine.
Arrived the Mars, BEEN, from the Ilavannah—
sailed 20th May; and the Isabella (rampart front
Jamaica.—Wind Westerly.

DEAL, JULY I.—Came down from 'the River
the Cornwallis East Indianin, Capt. CHAERITIE,
for Calcutta ; Emerald, GAIIHNIiu, for the'South
Seas ; Providence, MiTenet.t., &r NeW Provi-
dence; and the Ellen, Ho V 4. IJ, ,for New York ;
the three latter vessels have sailed to the West-
ward. Also sailed the Castor, FOTHERINGHAM,
for Halifax and Jamaica; and the Mayflower, for
Newfoundland.—Wind S.W.
HARWICH, JULY 1.--= Arrived the Auckland
packet with a mail from Holland.