The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-03 00:00:00

[CIRCULAR.]

To the CUSTOMERS of RICHARD TURNER..
I do hereby beg to give notice, you aria
pay not to
pay any further Sum tin my account, tr., my bite
it
:
Traveller, GEORGE ALLEN, 1 havir,g found un
necessary he should quit my sekvieil.
prtifound respect,
For past and future
I am, with Fav•Jurs,
BlaCking,lifanufactor yowrg, very !nth?.
yi RICHARD TURkErt.
114, Lonaoh Road, Squthivark; May 30, 1813.

Letvi.—Notbing particular yesterday in any of
.be Courts..

TO-MORROW, 1.1,000 PER MINUTE. L.40,0');), L. 23,000,
OR I, 24,006, FOR SIXTH-DRAWN PRIZE ABOVE
"1,.1,nu0. THREE OF L. 20,000-107 CAPITALS)
THIS LOTTERY.

THEATRICAL REGISTEII.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROTA DRU RY-LANE.—The Honey-Moon : 'the
Duke Aranza, Mr. Elliston ; Juliana, Mrs-. Davison.
Aftei'sThich, The Midnight Hour.
THEA'rup:Roym., CovENT-GannEN.—Doneln: Norval, Mr.
e, Rei„ble; Lady itmithdpi,, miss After which,.
1.211. Chasse. To which was adeed, The Citizen.

MAILS.
Dttc-1 NY-nterfc,rd, I Goiteribm-gh, 1 Lisbon, I liamiturzl:.

'PH ICE 0

TRIa PAY AT 'l'
rtank 3f4.0 271 2SO
3 pvr Cent. , 78“,/
A pi.-Cent...'Colis.. 7si 79 791
al pl. Cent. 884 68i 941
4 0ti.(0,3t, 964:4#
per(l. N. Ann... 1071 1084 i
131,',;!i 14. Aitn,.... 20 3- i(it

v sTochs
•wF,, VF, tie-I,OCK.
' lirlililIirlilil %RI .2311 23-23
India 800d5...... 85s. Bres. pr.
Ex. liillq, 2d. 17s. 19s. IGs. pr
Ditto, 2id.. , 19s. 20s. pr.
Omni tun par, h pr.
Cons. fur Account •.. 7D3i

7110 H IVATER. AT LONDON 11Ittncr TO-NI011:110W.
Muruiiig, 46 initiates after 2. I Evening, 11 minutes after 3.

THY la, 1.
SUN

quis rre,LAF: t.sroi AUDEAT ?

40NDON
EDNES DAY, JUNE 3, IglS.

The Paris Pdpeis of S3n(lay last, which were
itt this morning, have not arrived,

Parliament, we understand, is to be prorogued
on Tuesday next, and dissolved on Wednesday.
The Assizes have been postponed for a fortnight,
that the new Elections may not interfere with
them.

The wise and sound. friends of the Country will
rejoice to hear that the ArTEN lirt.t. passed in the
House of Lords last night, notwithstanding the
silly and ridiculous opposition to it which 110
peen Inade by certain pseudo Patriots. Lord
tlsturgE's Bill, to prevent -arrests fit libels before
indictments were found, was properly thrown out,
thepeace:aeuigood order of the Country requiring
that blasphemous and 'seditious libels should be
rampfly checked, and the authors brought to
punishment.

The ad caplandum speech of Sir FRANCIS BUR..
VETT, in the House of Commons, last night, is
sufficiently enticed in our account of the Debate.
The whole of its substance is knOwn to be in di-
rect opposition to the opinions which he has
repeatedly avowed on the subject of Universal
Suffrage and Annual Parliaments, of which he.
was notwithstanding the advocate on this oc-
casion.. But he had offended the Rabble
14y hip languid support of their favourite'
measures, and he wished to regain them on
the eve of a General Election. The con-.
tempt of the House, however, was apparent,
a$ only himself and Colleague supported his
motion. Mr. BROUGHAM took a decided Tart
against the Baronet, and well he might, far Ire
had a sufficient taste, of the nature anillemie.ncy
of Universal :Suffrage and Annual Paritia•ments
When 'he was driven from Palace-yard by the mass
of Ragamuffin Reformers.

It is well for. certain Politicidtrs that they are
Hereditary Counsellors of the State, for if they were
11Ierabers of the House of 'Commons they would,
-we believe, have little chance of having any op-
portunity, after a dissolution, of offering their
Counsels in Parliament again. Io order to, main-
tain a character for hospitality, th‘ey would have
this Country-harbour wretches who are obliged,
by their bad principles, to abandon their own.
The arguments that these profound Politicians
draw from -former times have no application to the
present, When industrious Manufacturers were
persecuted oil, account of their, religions princi-
ples, and obliged to seek protection in this Coun-
try, they were received with kindness, they im-
proved the arts, and they acquired opulence,
tvhich is now possessed by their descendants. But
the Politicians who clamour against the ALIEN
BILL censure Ministers for not opening the
Country to men who are totally destitute of reli-
gious prirteiples, who laugh at morality, and
whose only aim is to subvert all regular Govern-
ments, and spread confusion and misery over
every State which they may be permitted to en-
ter. They abound in France, and every part of
the Continent. The Netherlands, for want of an
ALIEN Acr, were overpowered by miscreants, who
diffused their seditious doctrines quarters ;
yet the aforesaid profound Politicians wish, or
pretend to wish, that this Country should be
freely opened to them. It is perfectly astonish-
ing Olaf Government should., so long have over-
looked the (lime in the Scotch Law, which ren-
ders those who invest money in the Bank of
Scotland naturalized Subjects in that part of the
Kingdom,, and, by the Act of Union, of the
Empire at large! ! If no rerro•active measure
should be adopted on this head, the character
and conduct of.all Foreigners who have invested
money itsthe Bank of Scotland should also be
jLade the subject of immediate enquiry, and

if the stsult is not satisfactory, they. sllouid.he
sent away. It is not a little disgraceful to
the Opposition, high and low, that all suspi-
cious or bra-tided-characters, vtltether foreigners
or natives, apply to them as their natural Pro-
tectors, and that the latter should be always'reedy
to take Asp their cause, and to accuse Ministers of
persecution, before they have heard any defence
against. the artful and fallacious complaints of

men, viThOse crimes' or whose dangerous principles
have brOught thein into difficulty. We trust that
this officious 'zeal to redress alleged grievances,
Quixotlic 'eagerness to assist political 1?6-
formetw, Whether foreign adventurers• or domestic
Incendiaries, %ill not be forgotten by the pe►►ple
at large when a dis Solution of Parliament takes
place, and that they will not return any of those
silly Politicians who, to preserve for the Country a
vague reputation for hospitality,. would expose it

to the inroads of hordes of flagitious foreigners,

more desperate, more savage, more destructive
but more artful, than the Goths and Vandals o

former ages.

COCRT OF KING'S BENCH.

This mot 'ling Mr. Justice BAILEY, after ft speech
of considerable interest, delivered the judgment
of the Court upori Joseph Merceron, Esq. Trea-
surer of St. Mathew's, Bethnal-green, viz :—For
his first offence, as Treasurer, in appropriating
925/. Is. 2d. to his own use, a Fine of 2001., and
to be itnprisoned in the King's Bench Prison for
Six calendar Months ; and for the second offence,
for improperly licensing Public-houses, Twelve
Months' Imprisonment in the Same Prison—to com-
mence at the expiration of the six months.

The lion. Company's ships Thos. Grenville and
Carnatic arrived off the Start on Sunday evening.
They left Calcutta► 13:h March, and St. Helena
4th Apia.

The Hon. Company's ship Princess Charlotte of
Wales arrived xiff the Start on Sunday last : she
left Bengal the 25th December ; Madras, 21st
January; Columba, the 2d February, in company
with the Marquis of Wellington, which put into
the Cape and St. Helena the 4th April.
The Atlas, MAYNE, from China, has arrived off
:Plymouth.

CORN-EXCUANGE, JUNE 3.—Notwithstanding
-the late large Arrivals we have experienced, there
was a briskness in the sale of all kinds of Grain
zthis morning ; and although we do not quote the
;prices higher, the sales made in Wheat, Oats,
Barley, and Reaps, were on full as good terms
as on Monday.—ln other articles there is no
alteration.

Yesterday her MAJESTY took an airing in, her
small chaise behind the Palace in the Giudens.
Last night the PRINCE REGENT bad
,a numerous
dress party at, Carlton House. Yest.erthiy ,the
Pnitics rode out on horseback in the Parks, Btc,.
The Ducheis of GLotneviea and the-,Pukes of
CLARENCE, S6s.Ex., and CAMBRIDGE, visited her
MAJESTY yesterday. .
A Cabinet Council was held' lesterday tit the
Foreign Office, at two o'clock,: which sat till
about fotir.
On Monday the Duke and Duchess of CAM-
BRIDGE, previous to, their leaVing Canibridge:
house to go to the Queen's Palace to be re-mar-
ried, allowed a number of persons, the friends of
the Household, to stand its, the hall to see them
pass. Cambridge-house was yesterday thronged
with Nobility and Distinguished Characters leav-
ing their names of congratulation.

The Prince and Princess of llEsss Homst,Ro
will leave the Queen's Palace to-day, for the Pa-
vilion at Brighton, attended by General Sir H.
CAMPBELL, BaronO'N4GHTEN, Lady CAMPBELL,
and Lady ELIZABETIj MONTAGUE. After spend-
ing a few days at Brighton, the Illustrious Pair
will proceed to Dover, and there embark for
Calais.

TH B DUCHESS OF WELLING TOL—The. follow-
ing interesting anecdote of this most amiable
Lady may be depended, upon... Her Grace-has a seat
in Belgrave Chapel, Grosvenor-place, where she
regularly attends divine service. On Sunday last
a. Charity Sermon having been preached, for which
she had not prepared herself by bringing her pone,
her. Grace, in passing the door, took a gold chain
from her neck and put it into the plate. The chain
has probably since been redeemed for much more
than its worth.

• Mr. JOHN FOSTER, jun. of Liverpool, was last
week. unanimously elected a Fellow of the ANTI-
QUARIAN SOCIETY, of London. This Gentleman
was doubtless recommended to this distinction,
which, it is very difficult to obtain, by the im7
portant discoveries which he made during his long
residence in. Greece. His high literary character
and knowledge of antiquity procured him a simi-
lar distinction in the ARCHEOLoCICAt. ACADEMY
at nom, while be resided in that venerable City.
- A riotous mob assembled on Monday and yes-
terday in front of a pork-butchers shop in Clare-
market, and could scarcely be rest-pained by a nu-
merous police from destroying the shop and its
tenant. The cause of
.this disturbance was an
atrocious hand-bill, circulated .by one Catnach,
printer, in which it was stated that the pork-
butcher cut up human bodies into. sausages ; Cat-
uach, at Bow-street, yesterday confessed that
there was no foundation for the rumour, and that
he published it merely in the way of his trade, as a
retail and marvellous treat,to the vulgar. ~He was
ordered to circulate a printed- contradiction. Two
of the rioters were committed for Avant of bail,
toot it does not: appear that, Catnach, was com-
mitted, though his libel cottainly tended to break
the peace.