The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-13 00:00:00

MONEY.

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen,&c.
i are
informed they may be supplied with MONEY to
respect-
fully
any ailment, on'teries eqoal to Mortgage, secured on Free-
hold, copyhold, Leasehold Lan& or Houses, Money in the
Futids,_ Marriage Settlement 4, Widows' Jointures, Cleigy
Lai 1146 or any Other Praperty.
Persons et respectability may be supplied on their Personal
Security only. Gentlemen will find every liberal accommoda-
tion, without delay.
Application from Twelve till 'Two; or Letters (post-paid)
addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, Soutb-street,
ri(eley-sq nue .

TQ MOTHERS AND NURSES.
AMONG the innumerable instances of the
surprising cures ,performed by. the • ANIERICAN
SOOTHING SYRUP, the following case is deserving the
attention of every fatally :—" A fine fat infant of J. Palmer,'
Thatcher, of -Prier-oliter, Acton, Middlesex, only "nt otantl"
old, began to cut its double teeth ; thy mouth became ulcer-
ated to such a degree as to prevent its sucking; this was us-
tended with strong; cony:BAG,* and in a short time reduced
the child to a mere skeleton t the mother was even afraid to
move it, for fear the limbs should not hold together. A
nursery-uusid in the peightourbood, seeing the dreadful
situation of the child, gave trio mother asmall quantity of the
Syrup, and in one hour after the goals were undyed, the in-_
Pent was hater and could actually take the brewit. The
father immediately get a bottle, and in two or three days,
six double teeth name through, to the astonishment of all the
neighltottrhotid."
:1 o lee bad of Johnson and Williams, 94, Newman-street,
Oxford street ; • and by all the principal Medicine Venders
in town and country, at 2s. 9d, a bottle.. •
N. B. Mrs. Johnson relieves tti`e Infant Puor, as usual, at
her house, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from anise
to ten o'clock, by bringing A letter from a reSpeCtajild 1/UUbe-
. • .
keeper to certify that they arc real Objects of chat tty.

~.

'COACr.H ESTABLISHMENT.
Mt) ))e DISPOSED OF, on Extensive mAtt.,
and STMiI COACH ESTABLISHASNT iti • Whin&
Kith, Couches, Horses, ,?,te, These Coaches pass through parts
of I reldati that ire Perfectly trangtilL and will he found 111$11.ly'
eligible to .a Person or Company desirous of embarking .in
such an undertaking, and to whom every accommodatiort will
lie Worded in point of Paiment, atc.—Letters, post-Paid,
from Principals only, directed to John Galway, E%q. No. 11,
Dabliti; or to Z. Y. A. NavyColfre-litivise, New-
castle-street, Strand, London, will be duly otteudthe, ana
particulars explained. . .

rriLIE .PATENT IMPERIAL IYININt-i-TA-
BLES, mitt. rxr.grr SIPEBOARDS
and PINING-T:tIILES'i, in one elegant Piece of euinittirv,
and nptn Firm new iliiiereint Plans t the Patent Ithpiovea SM.A
beds And Chair Beds; Brass-strew Four Post, and Tent
tictisteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable
Chairs, with several other neWirivi;nted anti inkproVeil article*
of furniture; .alsti a general and very extensive asportment of
Upholsteiy, surd Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com-
plete, ready Manufactured, where Families may select and
furnish a *hole Hous.e in a few dais, avoiding, the extreme
ingo9venienee of *tilting several Months in completing their
blitfabll sit me ;I t,
'Lot and %Veit India articles, Lrrny and Na'', l!ke. Sm. 14
titirva and Sander , 16 and 17, Catiii;ritie-street, Strand, tv
ter iii,i,krate, for iirmupt ac

ratiortiaid by'his Royal Highness the PRINCE RWIENT.
r. tlegant Portrait of the Ilerti,WELLlNGrlq,
iIOVIN THOMAS RIGG.W.S WATERLOO OMATIC
TRANSPARENT SOAP.'
'THE PROPaII‘TOR of 114 e obtive has Wier)
gratification.M introducing thii Article it superior to
any a hat ever introddeed fur similar purposes during it
praetival experience of twenty-three years as Manufacturing
Perfaantr. Setting at &flatlee all attempts at ineitlieni
traction, the Proprietor of this Soap avers, that, on a single
Witt; it will be funnd superior to all others ih purity of lex-
tore, emollient properties, itud agreeable delicacy of flavour:
It is' particularly recniumended for the use of Ladies, and for
the skin of Infants. To Gentlemen Who experience
thin in the use of the common' shaving Soaps, this Aromatic
Nuap is confidently and carnestly eve •nnuenned as Ake must
valuable and affective Soap ever prpliietd, at saute thus
pottessitig the most solid quid ties. The aware Articles are
sold at the Proprietor's tl laellouses,
r 69, Park-street, Gros-
venor-square, and 65. hea
pside.Magnetic Razor Tablets,
wain or without. the new improvements, 7s. ed. 10s. 6d. and
I ss. .eitch. Regeoerators la. each. Regenerating Razor Strops,
94. CIL 3s. 6d. ss. 6d. and is. 6d. tacit. Waterloo
AroMatic Transparent Soap in round Cakea. Is. (id. Ss. 45.
,"Squarbs u 1 the same quality, Is. 15..6d: 24. Ad. each.
Raiort accdrattly O'ound er set. An assortment of tine Re-
vue, with Shaving and Dressing cases' and App Mans, 154. T.
are constantly on sale. Also every Articta of Foreign And
EnOtsli Krtomery of the finest qinii.ty. . ' '

colutEcT AND EN i'RAORDIN ARV sToity' OF I'HE
POl AMN-T RE I,', OF JAVA.
This Day was.putilished, N. VI. of
TIIE ASIA 1'1(,; 301JItNAL. antl Monthly
Itvizister for Btitish India and Its Depriukticties, c9n-
taming Original Communications and Boays on East 'lathe
AtNii .. 1-lorsfielti's Otmervatiotis on the Poison-Trre
Java, Review of Books, Hod a Variety of Intelligence to the
latect I from the aeveral Presidencies in India.
Landon: Printed for Black, ParOury, and Anti', Bookset.
lech. Leiiduthaltrstreet.

CLASSES AND (HIDERS OF LINNAUS.
This Day were published, in 3 vols. loyal two. price 41. 16s.
or-With coloured pluteta, 71. 41. boards,
THE CLASSES arid' ORDERS" of be LIN-
N.VAN SYSTEM of 150TANY. Ilbtstrated by 440
Plates select Specimens of Foreign anal litkeuoiss Plants.
Prinied for Longman, Hurst, fliers, Ortue, and llrown,
Pattratostet rose; and sit theAllritish GAllery, No. $4, New'
13ouil-street. . .
..*** This Work contains a ..series of Plants, with appro.
priatillotanical I>escriptions, illuArttive of the twenty-four
Classes and Orders ut Liniens; wall a clear elucidation of
his System.

This Day werePohluitied,
Elegantly' printed, and 'etilbellished with two fine Portraits of
the Author; in .2 vols. 4ta. edited by the lteve John aNtit.i
ford,. price 41. 4s. oards,
THE ‘VORKS of TIIONIAS GRAY; Esq.
of this Work, Val. 1. ctuitairts the Life of Gray ;art
.On his Poetry ; his' huglish and Lain Poems, with
various Headings and Critical •Notes.--Vol. 11. contains
the Letters of Gray, published by Mason; those Wal-
pole's Works, in the tlentieition's Magazine, 'and other Pub-
lie.it ions. . •
't'he Editor of the present Work, has been most, kindly. fa-
voored with many original Letters of Ginty, hitherto tittpub-
lished. of the greatest inters at; as well tic witAi the Origioxis
of many of the Letters very itieorrealy awl touch
altered by Mason. The, Public thqefore proten,ed, for
the first time, with the authentic and valutible Corti:spend...
clue of Grey. The aihntional Leiters in tins:Work are out
ooly extremely interesting from their na,,,lser, but tor_ their
intrinsic merit. The Itivrtions and Alterations by Mason
at a rejected,- and the geleuitie alaattscript of Gray implicitly
followed. _ _

.. . . . .
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CATON' ON TL-I 4 VENEREAL DISEASE,
CONSEQUENCES, •
Day was' published,
A New Edition, price sst illustrated with Cases, ,
•A. PIIA-E'fICAL TREATISE on the PR.E-
VENTION anti..CUßEia the VENEREAL DISEASE,
eithibitiiig the eharieier,'SiMptoms, and treatment -of the
Diieuses ituutediat ely or remotely connected with it, containing.
Observations on Wert, Stricture, Mucus Diteharges, rbq use
of the Caustic and common Bowie, 'Cutaneous r►fpi oils,
imaginary yenere4l Diseases, Debility general. or local; the
-Theory of Geirer.ition, &e. coioprising no sileiriontary
Worli for Students, and is gitidet to theeneral router ; in•
terspersed with select Prescriptions, applicable to each -divi-
sion of the disease, •
By 'l'. M. C.tTON, Surgeon,
No: to, Stanhope street, Ne\vcastic-street, Strand ; late 'of
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Printed for It,l,6srs. Sherwood and (;0..0, Paternoster-row,
Landon. -

LOCK AND SU/WI(
- PAW
His Royal Higlinos t
ovEn

„ALDISPENSARY.' ' - --
it,.N, ,
kinc-PUNE Of YORK. .
NOII9,
. .
Eitl of Leitrim,' ' Cot. W. jones,M.P.
Earl of,Egremunt., • Cul. H. Clements, M.P.
Him. Col-1.-Nary, M.P, Right Hon. It. B. Sheridan,
John Latouritc, Esq. M. P. Capt. J. Hay.
SynnVoN,
Mr. Kiernan, Member of. the Royal College of Surgeons,
London. '
ii, ONDO” hat ever Ifeen the seat of tityi incl.-
ILA pied Adventorers.—This ehserrati.ni justly applies to
'the Medical Preteiniers.ot the present day, who,. under as-
sumed titles, advertising as Companies and Medical ftwirds,
With ticiitioits names- hold ant, as they style it, ab infallible
treatinents of Vetter:al Complaints. The List of the Royal
Co4ge-of Surgeons, published in F,ehtnaryASlO, slims only
those Persons entitled to te,.:;ular'praCtiee, and no inch pre-
tended names belong to it. It was -against such illiterate and
dangcrasls Pretenders the Lock and _Surgical Dispensary Val
first instituted, which, since its estahlishruent, lots to boast
tin: (Aire of 200 b PAtients of both Sexek annitilly; Many of
whom have lahaured•under the mast consplitated forms of
Stricture, Debility,, and other derangement of the.gettata;tive
organs, '0 often fatal to Patients, and so ilitticult to cure.—
Mr. KElli-.. AN, norther of the Royal Collets', li'milaiti, may
I.)e conilliteit ni usual, by both Sexes, at his house, No, 21,
Lower Charlotte-street Iletlfora-strotre, v.hcre Lrttars,from
Town anif Country %veto be all Iressed, and the nvces'iaiy Ad-
vice mut Zwledieints will. be. given or sent to any.part of the
U3ihrd Kingdom. 4

i pstcn SEvI~NP NEE:

I 31PERIAL..,K4 fiL TANI t ND.

•... , . •
..
HOUSE OF Liißt33', WE'CINI. FSDAY, JUNG 14'
• .., ..., •
Aftr.the jildi'vial himilitnt fur dr day was dii.:-
p, , , .. .r ,
osed -OF; tnety Lord;dliplClllere I ti poll • !IC f,ll OKI'
CojlSider)%loll,tif Dycnt'S..qivnrce 110, Oct whicii
Smite farther wit 114-s 1 "fl,re Ot.arnitivd, No dly
was fixed for illieriotpype"ced,n;:i, ii it it was in-
titrtted,. that when tire_eiri;tgrtce,..wi!ii priived, gild
betore their Loutish ips, ALic tlptice voul(1 be Overt
of tbe Clay. . . .
. . . .
1t:EV1310.:4 OF Tar, sTATtrrg tbok..
The Order of the Pay be!ng reld..fur,
,tilki‘lk
'Ate Amenduients, made by the,Coaininp3o,o ti)e.it
Lordships' Resolutioll on the above tsubjeconto
considerrition, , . '
.. , _

Ent STANHOPE rose, and AINT. *few t ettiritka
ou (he nature of the Amentlrrients matte by the
Commons, stated they• were such its
their <l.,(*.rdstains ro,ty vety wt II Agree t, The
Noble Eta! having moved t►ccnrlH 'Ow Xiii'eudm
itienti were fort;,teTtli ittldired by toe Hnuse, 441i(1
Meisage tr4s ordered to be beta La tOtaros the
Costitaans therepf.
ALIEN ntu.

The Judgek being in :attendance on account
of one of the Causes heard by their Lordships tiO
that day,
Lord.lloiLAtiti‘rose,Pnrimant t his implied notice.,
to take the iliportunity of proposing eel crin qtteti-
tiOns to the to:allied Judges, relatise to tire SUbeet
of the Alien Bill, now that their Lordships had.
Sanctioned the principle of ..the Measure by
second reading. The, etueries would resnect legal
donbts, which he.thought 'should be set at 'rest,
belure their Lordshipt -bad finally passed -a•13111
which vested such extensive and exmaordi-
narit potvers in the Ministers of the Cro w n
Much of his Lordship's observations on this (reels!.
sion were in a great degree similar to those which
lie had made on these heads of argnment In his
former .speeches upon the subject. ne particu.
lady dwelt upon the emir of natives of America,
anta.nati, or born before the -separation of 'be
two countlies, whose case• required considerable
attention, and upon which a great iltitree of doubt
prevailed. 'co set these at rest, hr Should more
that.the following, question he referred to the con-
sideration of the Learned Judges;—First,
titer -an American born before the separation of
the United Stairs from 11113 CIA/101y Wtl3 1101 horn
in allegiance to the Crown and was lie,not, when
residing within the dominions
,of toe. King, en..
titled by common law to all the :privileges of a'
natural bohn subject, even if he•should reside in
any country •celled. b 9 his Wiest y any Foreign
State, or lepilly •mitle,over to any other power
The second question he should propose', was to
ascertain the same legal point twit Ii respect. to
Americans marrying British burn sithjetts
• Viscount Sin'stoo.rn felt it his duty to object to
the mation'of the Noble 'Lord, as quite unneces,
sery, and not called for by any thing strhatever
that .had.ariSen since the first enactment of the
Alien:B.lls in 1793. As to :the Americans' ante.
nail, • he knew of na case where one of them was
brought under the operations of this iaw. Their
• nornber*,• hoWevee, in this country, must he very
much reduced by time, since the paising cat the
original Act in 1793. As no case of the kind-had
hitherto occurred, there were, he thonOtt, but,
little apprehensions as to the flit tire, Besides, the
present Bill wnia far more lenient in its provisions
than -the former Acts ;•and 'Aliens, where, they
, felt aggrieved, had' at power of appealing' to' the
Privy Council, whisk; in fact, was:to:persons the
mostleartied lit the law in liigh situations. in the,
State, assisted by* his M.i.jesty's 64 (Miners.

Added to these, the motion went to übstraer (pies,
lions of law, on which there existed no necessity
whatever for calling for the opinion of the Learn.
ed Judges. •
Earl GREY warmly contended, it was the duty
of the House to• have the important points lire
•volved in the questions proposed by his Noble
:Friend, fully discussed before it should pass into
a Bill vesting such extraordinary powers in the.
Ministers of the Crown. They had no informs.,
Om) upon which they could regularly know %eke.,
they or not Americans had been sent out of the
cottoi y. fled any been sent nut (rile Noble
Seeretery answered across the table, " Never !")
The point was necessary to be cleared up, as se--
vend of'tliat country were extensively engaged
here in commercial business ; and it farther re-
' mained a serious consideration fur Ministers, whe-
titer the Americans, if so treated, nay not apPeitir
. .
somewhere else than to the British Privy Council.
• The-. Earl of LtvanNtoiA argued strongly
against such a reference to the Learned J'uth:es as'
was proposed. The long experience of 23 years
bed proved there was no necessity for such an in•
terfarence, the More especially ias the piesent
Bill was miteli More lenient than arty of the for.
Mer Bills, which, besides deportation,yrovided
variety of other restrictinos upon- Aliens. The
rearquestion was, Whet))er, under all- the cis.
euntstances, a power Should be -granted to send
Alieni out of the comitry- or not I lie Still more
strongly objected to the questions (which in them.
selves were:lll Worded for answering their own
priepoie), On the ground of their abstract nature.
Suppose, for the sake of argument, an American
was ordered "omit of the country; he could, to
the, first place, anieal to;the Privy Council, where
his ease would be iliseussed ucctirding to the cif--
crinistancei of its particular merits, with all those
ntivitottiges pointed out by his Noble Friend. Ws'
ova resource would be throogh a Writ ofiltrl4a2.
("Loma, through which his case would be, tried
before the Judges in Westminster Hall, and de-
cided upon on a legal view of its own partietthir
i merits—upon the speciolitiei of them, isd pro:-
tkaity by the law of the laud, and not‘ o
nuder a

•
.general 'abstract question. biese were all const.
aerations that Made conclusively against the pre-
'sent motion,: mo injustice could be done where
'each case may he decided upon judicially ; no
'practical difficulty whateVer had arisen from the
present systern—anii if there were, it would be
much better to legislate upon the particular case,
'than to have recourse to the agitation of abscrael
questions, for isitich to lie whatever exist-
cd , and which thetefote It hit: duty to
oppose.
The Martinis of 'l3uctslNdltim spoke in favour
of the motion.
The Loan .C.HAN'cv..Lan *as of opinion:' the
Bill had been in a great ,degree viewed Hull argued
mport by the Noble Lords who opposed it; upon
'an erroneous principle ; the question teat:dyed it-
'self into this—whether a continuance of the '
powers so long granted to the Crown Was neces-
-ottry, with a reference' to the gretlt.infint of fo,-
teigners.info this conntry. Thintii;liont the whole
"of 'the long contest, he had been much more ap-
prehensive or the ill effects of F,ench principles
that ofFieMcb-ahni. Ia addition to what list!
'been stated by his Noble Friends, he mod, it
'Was highly oNeetionable to pinpose questions to
`the Learned 'Judges, tending to pledge them to
an'y general opinion, It% to points which they flay
)mssil.o intve to decide upon, according to the
particular *eases, and possibly
LPthest.t.upriglit and Lent:tied l'etsooages way in urn.
''Swer submit that the tinekiions.were too general
to be at:swereti with safety to the tine administra.
• tion of justice. And finally, be' thought a sys-
- ten, which liadbeen theme! advisable and foona
neoctioid to omititnie for 23 years, may be tried
without the apprehension of tlauger for two years
,:longer, under the mitigated provisions of the pre-
PetV Bill,
Earl (easy spoke in explanation, as did Lord
,Ilot.Laxn souse. length in reply; and on the
tpiestion being put, his Lordship's motion tor a
rtterence to the Judges was negatived without a
flit isian.
, .
Earl GRUY 1109trOnCll Ids intended motion for
the second reading of the Freehold Emates Bill
from Monday next until Wednesday se'nuight. 1
THE CLERGY.

The Archbishop of CANMUURT rose for the
purpose of bringing in a Bill, the chief object of
which was to bring into one Act of Parliament
the various • statutes now in force respecting the
governmeut Of the church. No one was more
sensible than he was of the injurious effects' of
agitating and bringing into discosion the laws
which governed the church ; but it was In some
measure reodered necessary, because the Act of
the 43d of the King Wail about.to expire.. Alto-
the.. clause -give the dioceses) power to require an
incumbent to employ an assistant, in cases where,
from the extent, of theduties, it 'Was the opinion
Of. the diocesan than they could nut be adequately
performed by one person. The power of noinina..
dot) would,• however, rest with the incumbent,
....as well as the amount of salary to be fixed be
tweet] them. 11, for three mouths, after the
timatioo, 'the • inetimbent neglected to appoint
en assistant, then 'the power of the nontina4
tion should lapse to the bishop. The Learn-
ed Primate. then set. foitti. Atte (Nem of the
Jill, one of whieh toot mortretlecttially tai regtt-
14te the residence of the clergy. One clause, he
said, 'vent to allow the incumbent of a•liviug to
tent.twentyec-res of lOod, besides his glebe, fur
the purpose of maivatiotr, without the necessity
of applying for permission from his diocesan. It,
kowever, he wished to occupy wore, it was pro,
videcl that he should apply-for that permission.
There Was nothing in it or, prevent their occupa-
tion and cultivation of glebe lands to any extent.
Aitersoute other observations ou the nature olthe
Bill,,wirich the Learned Primate represented as the
41:4, of the labottrs of the Beech of Bishops, Lie
moved that the Bill be reall.a first time, with a
'icvir to its being primed, and lying over for con-
sideration in the next Session.

The FAH!' of ihnitownY expressed his appre•
pension that this 13i11 was, tuo confined in its en•
act ments.

The Earl of CARNARVON adverted to certain
doubts ,vbich existed, whether the Clergy could.
"r►v law cultivate their own possessions. At a time
when so many farms were thrown on the hands of
the landlords, it was important that this doubt
should be cleared up. with regard to the po►vers
to be conferred on the Diocesan, both to regard
to residence and ashistants, be was that
nothing should be dune tending to compromise
the political independence of that ln►ge and re-
spectable body of men, the Clergy bf the church
of England.
The Archbislibp of CANTERBURY could assure,
the Noble. Lord-that the right of cultivating their
own possessions would be secured to the Clergy.
A power of appeal also to the Provincial Oillitiary
would be given to the incumbent front the tleci=
sion of his Diocesan.

The Bill was ti►en read a first time, *4441 order.
tit to tie printed.
ALIF,N BILL.
The house then went into a Committee on the
Alien

'the Earl of CAUNAIiVON nuivell en amewilment
iu it tjailSe, that the power of sending Aliens
of the country was for the better preservation of
the peace and tranquillity of the realm.
Lord Sin.doult opposed the ameriihnent ;
the Sante time he avowed, that the object of the
.8111 was to contribute to the peace of kitirope, as
'well as the tranquillity of this country.
The Duke of 6ossux liewed this 13111 as being
founded on the Municipal Laws of other' coun-
which hitherto, thank God, the Legislature
bad never suffered to be introduced into this. For
this reason he would vote for the amendment.

After u few observations from Lord LioLLAno,,
the amendment was negatived Without a division.
A number of 'other alHeltdilleiltS were moved by
the Eati Of CUL/SW(I'ON owl Lord HOLLAND ; all
of Which were also negatived without a division.
tThe 1;41 then went t hrough the Committee, anti
. •
was, repo rcd and Ordered to be read a third time
Tio:l9!ay next.—Adimitned at Eleven o'Clock,.
1-}\ it 'the P,-(,4cetlivag, ,t, the kiwis,: ufCuaimuns, bee the Last
.41'n0.3 - .

- Green Peas were yestettlay expOsed.for &Mt; ill
6V4ilt-Gitilen "ivhich vVeri imported
from France ; they are much more grown ttlan
OUC own, 'and sold at six shillings per Tidily

I.SItORTA TPA RYA A M &TA I)Ata.S .

(7'u le cowiegued riiittkay.)

- ,
TREATY of MARRIAGE. between Her Royal Ifikbneit
tquNcEss clunarrs A6GIfSTA and His Serene
Highness LEOPOLD GEORGE FREDERreIt, DUKE of
SAXE, NI:MGR:WE Of MEISSEN. LAND.GRAVE of
THURINGIAN, PRINCE of COBURG of SAALrELD,
&c. &c. ite.—Signed at London, March 13, 181'6.

In' the name of. Almighty God,

Be it known unto all.men, by these presents, that whereas
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting In the name
and on the behalf of his most Sacred Majesty George the
Third. by the grace of God, King of the united Kingdom of
,Great lititnin and Ireland, has judged it proper that'an
alliance should he contracted between the family of his Ma-
jesty 'and that of his Serene Highness Leopold George Fre.
derick, Dukt of Saxe, s!argrave of Meissen, LandgraVe of
Thuringiten, Prince of Coburg of Saalfeld, Bc. &c. &c. and
has therefore, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty,
Consented, With the full ggreetotnt of the, parties interest-
ed, that a marriage shall lie celebrated between tht Most.
Ili•411 and Itioitrions Princess Charlotte Augusta,' daughter
of Lis Royal Ili; hness the Prince of Wales, Regent of the
Unired Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and his Serene
Highness Leopold George Ft edericlt, Make of Saxe, Nraigrare
of Meissen,:tarolgrave of Thuringuen) Prince of Coburg of
• In ardor, therefore, to attain so desirable an end, and to
treat, couclud.,, and coriarin the Articles 'of tlit Said Mar-
bis Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name
and on the behalf of hit Mai osty, as well as his Serene High•
ntss Leopold George Frederick, Duke of Saxe, 111argrave of
Meissen, Lamigrave of Thuritiguett, Prince of Coltorg of
Saalfeld, &c. &c. &o. lneve named and authorised mutually,
viz.— .

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and
on the behalf of his Majesty, the Must Reverend Father in
God, his right trusty and right entirely beloved Councillor
Charles Manners Sutton, Archbishop of Cauterbury, Priinate
of ell 'England, and Metropolitan; his right trusty and well
beloved John Lord Eldon, Chancellor of Great Britain; his
right trusty and Well beloved Cousin and Councillor pudley,
Earl of flarrowby, President of his Majesty's Council ;
his right trusty 'and well beloved Cousin and Councillor
Henry Earl, Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Principal ,Se-
cretaries of State; his right trusty awl well-beloved ,Consin
and Councillor Robert Banks, Earl of Liverpool, First Cons-
asissio'ner of his Majesty's Treasury; his right trustyarld
well-
beloved Councillor Robert Stewart, commonly called Viscount
Castlereagh, one other of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries
of State; his right trusty and well-beloved Councillor Henry
Viscount Sithitoutli, one other of his Iklisjesty's Principe! Se-
cretaries of State; and his right trusty and well-beloved
Councillor Nicholas Vansittart, Chancellor and Under Trea-
surer of MAjesty's Exchequer.
And iris said Serene flightless Leopold George Frederick,
Duke of Saxe, Margrave of Meissen, Landgrave of Thurin-
guen, Prince of Coburg of Saalfeld, &c. &c. &c. Au-
gustus Baron de Just, Privy Councillor of his Majesty the
King of Saxony, his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple-
nipotentiary to his Britannic Majesty, King of Hentsver, anti
Commitoder of the Order of Civil Merit of Saxony; wises, by
vklue.of tbeievespective full powers, which they have Mu-
tually communicated and eat.-hanged, have, concluded and
agreed upon the following Articles, viz,
AtrucLe I.—lt is conchided and agreed that the ntarrtage
between her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte Amp-Ista and
his Serene Highness Leopold George Frederick, Duke of
Save, Margrave of. Meissen, Landgrave of Tharinguen,
Prince of Coburg of Saalfeld, &c. &c. &c. shall be velem-
nisei! in that part of the United Kingdom of Greet Britain
and Ireland, called Great Britain, both being present, ac-
co diug to the due tenor of the law of Englatol, itod the
rights and eeremouies of the Church of the United Kingslum,
as soon ac the same may conveniently be done. •
11.---Ills Royal Highness the Prince Regent, actin in the
name and on the behalf of his Majesty the King of the united
Kingduns of Great Britain and Ireland, promises to secure to
her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte Augusta, and to his
Serene Highness Leopold George Frederick, {duke of Saxe,
Margrave of Meissen, Landgrave of Tharinguen, Prince of
Coburg of Saalfeld, &e. &c.,&: during their joint •Ii ves, and to
the survivor of them, the annual sums hereinafter-mention-
ed ;—that is to say, during their joint lives, the annual sum
of sixty thousand pounds,' to he'paid quarterlys ten thou-
sand pounds of which annuel sum, also to be paid quarterly.,
shall be granted unto Commissioners, named hie that pur-
pose by Isis Royal' Highness, the Prince Regent, 40ing.as
aforesaid, to be by thew received for thti.sole and separate
use of Ilse said Princess, notwithstanding her marriage
state, and without his Serene Highness Leopold George Fre-
derick, Duke if Saxe, Margrave of Meissen, Landgrave ot
Thuringuen, Prince of Coburg of Saalfeld, &c. &C. ke.
baring any power over the same, and which annual snreof
ten thousand pounds, so payable quarterly, the said Princess
shall nut have power, either separately or conjointly, with his
Serene Highness Leopold George Frederick, Duke of. Sue,
,Margrave of Meissen, Landgrave of Tharinguen, Prince of
Coburg of Saalfeld, &c. &c. &c. to alienate, mortgageosr
calve or direct to he paid by way of anticiPatims, but the setae
shall, from' time to time, as the same shall become due, be
paid and payable into thu pritper hands of the said Princess
alone, upon her own sole receipt, or to such person or per.
sons to whom she shall, by writing, signed by herself alone,
front time,to time, as the sanse shall become, duo, direct and
order the same to he paid, or otherwise to receive_ the same
on her sole behalf.

111.-His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting as
aforesaid, engages to secure to her Royal Highness Princess
Charlotte Augusta, the annual stun of Sixty thousand pounds,
to he paid to her during her lift, in case her Royal Highness
shall survive his Serepc Highness Leopold George Frederick,
Duke of Saxe, Margrave of Meissen, Lendgrare of Thurhu
guell Prince of Coburg of Saalteld, &c. tkc. &c., such an-
nual stint to continence in payment front tli'e death of his Se-
rene: Highness Leopold George Frederick, Duke of Saxe,
Margrare of Meissen, Landgrare of Theringuen, Prince of
Coburg of SLUM. tic. in the life time of her Royal
Highness Princess Charlotte Augusta, and to he paid quer.
fitly 1 and the first -quarterly payment is to he made at the
end of three calendar months, after, such his decease, when
the said annuity, payable during their joint lire*, is to deter•
mine.

AMd his aoyal Highness the .Ptinee Regent, so acting a►s
aforeaid, inrsher engages to secure to his Seterits Highness
Leopold George Frederick, Duke of Saxe, biatgrare of Mets-
sen, Lancigrave of Thuringuen, Prince of Coburg of Seat.
fold, tee, &c, &e. the annual MUM of 6fty thousand r►uands,

MAILs

AuntyEn-2 France. I MaltA, i Waterfnrd.
land, I Gottenburgli, 3 I Dublin,wuter_
ford.

PRICE OP sTocks

nits. DAY AT rWFI.Vc, o'cunClC.

Brink stuck, • 22a 1 Intli.; Stocii,
3 per Vent.lit.ii, 61 l' I liiithi itpridg, ..... iNir, )8, pr.
.3 per ('ent. Com.
4 per Cents • 7Bii Otikii.mn
4 per Cent: N. Ann_ ~ ,sl4at I)it to Ivrgt'aTtn,nt........-2:li
Hunk L. AN11.... 161 15-IGtlis I Cali. fur .14:,:utti1t,...65:,4 65

1116E1 WATEtt AT LONOO:'4 151111)(ir 'l'o-M9IOIOW.
Nfornistw•, 5G minatvg after' 4.,j Evening, 8 taituttes alter 5.

THE SUN

4 )f.f.' 4818 111111:hz FALIIIIII.AIIIIFATt

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1818.

From the Paris Papers or the 100, we sheet
a few further particulars of the concluhion of
tiosNatar.'s trial. This Gentleman, it scents,.
would rather die than be degraded--as he degrad-
ed himsclf by a foul murder, it might have been
well had the Court' indulged hint on the other
point. The following are the only other matters
worth notice :

" PARIS, Jubie 10,--The Couq of Assizes will
be ocettpka to-day with the affair Tri-

colon?.

" Capt. Vollee, who was arrested at Paris, on
a charge allaying robbed Government of a large
quantity of powder, unable to resist the idea that
he should be condemned to a shameful punish-
ment, lately killed himself in prison with a knife.
We are assured that Didicr Was condemned
on the 7th at Grenoble, and that he was io sub-
mit to his sentence on the firh.

Geitersl Count 114 pp Inis bought the, Chateau
de WiMoisten), in Switzerland,' for the awn of
70,000 traliks.

"They write from dated the 7th, that

arleitn-s and exTie CT .
a Very few days.
" Printe DolgoroAi, t(i the 1';:11,
Of Itil sia, arrived in this town mi the IGOI
Ile is going to Lonifiin with aispatehelz.
" Yesterday the tirpi have iudici'l•ci to tin
Sophi of Persia, I)awoud Z•tdou'r.
" Marshal Maiseni is very 'here i still
some anilety.thotit the Stith Of 111aAltal Auget.ean.
" The trial of 'Getiira I3cinuaite, whO Was 3
Chevalier of St. Louis; hroUghlitcrward 'tire 'oath
iikett by thoVe who obtained that : after
lirOtiiising to live ;toil die iii the Calliolic Religion
it proceeds—' I swear to defend the lionour,
authority; and right's of his Majesty; and those
of his UrOwn r;
that I will never quit his service
to ether that a Foreign Prince, .ivithotit the
permission and agreement art teritint by his Majesty,
that i will reveal all that comes to my knoiviedge
against his person and estates.'

Dating the itial Of Marshal Nek, an Eng
than; reading a copy (if the Bath, asked it the
Mariliai was a Knight 'or fit. Louis ? On receiv-
ing ari aliSwer.in the affilriative, he it
is well the Judghs did not put that question .tcP
ham ; for an oath so precise must determine hi=.
condemnation in' three nautifes.'

" General Bonnaire was unanimously corid°l"
ed to transportation, nevertheless his Nlajesi?
will be entteuted to commit
re taLt for
perpiqual imprisonment.--4,ient. :\lietton, 14
Majority of six votes out of Seven, to the
•
ment'of death.

" The Itt:Torter ilenritnied dint Bottnaire 31)001'1
be degraded front the legion of honour. The l're.
sident wished that this part of the sentence 611"11/
be pronounced in his presence.

"'Tie evening before yesterday, during tba
suspension of the Sitting, the accused being porde
e,t in Abe Lower Hull:Menton wade a movernot
tqwards the window, as if to throw himself out*
but wgs preiented by the Ilendarni•s.

" General 13onnaire, having heard his se"
tcnce, I beg, as the only favour I lidve 14)
request, that death may be allot% ed radar
than degradttion. 1 have nothing to reproach
myself with:
" Lieutenant Itliettnn heard Ids sentence. with
the most mournful silence, which be only inter
w
ruined 10 say', ' 1 swear on v honour that 111°
Genera' has nothing of which to reproach
self.'

. .
" VIENNA, MAY 2F3.-.-.lirepailtiiio'liS 1!3:" beert
ordered at the Castle de Schoenbruno t'orle It.
ception of Prince Leopold. He is to quit toles
iIA JuiY, and marry the Archduchess Clementine."

In the House of Lords, last n;!,11t, 11''"
LAND proposed a question to the Jtid.;es,
a Person born in any Colony of Great , Brii"ita
Should not be considered a native born Subject
(and not an. Alien), whenever he should clio'sc
to reside in this Country, although the territory
in which he was born should have been, after I'
bit th, ceded by treaty to another. State, or other
wise Separated 'from the King's dominions ? Urt
this Motion a debate took place, but it was Itega.
tived without a division. the Alien Bill then
want thrOugh a Commitree, and tray ordered to
be read a third time on 'Tuesday.'

A Resolution, declaratory of a Vacancy for 10'
cllester, in consequence of Sir T. 11. Titompsos'i
acceptance of
.the Treasurership of Greenwich
Hospital, was carried, bast night, in the Houseof
•
COuttnons, by a Majority of One. A new Writ .
understood-to have been ordered, while the Golf
!cry was closed for the division.-44Mr:LvTtavrott
samitted a Resolution to the House, eondenly#
jug. the system of Lotterie*s, as a mode of raistvg
noney disgraceful to the Government anti Per.
alcious to the People, which was negatived.'

We have no very high opinion of American
Character, and are glad for the sake of limo"
nature, that the crying sin of lartitaucle -is 6"
one of those which the people of the United 8141"
hare to answer for. The Patriots of England 11')
all they can in the Houses of Parlientent for their
transatlantic friend, anti it is but a fit retort) for
this kindness, that the Yankie s iilors sh"hi
help the Mob acting for the Party at Liver'
pool rioting, breaking windows, Itiaimi'4
people, and threatening the destruction of Prtl-
perty anti lives. " One good turn," says the
proverb, " deserves another;" and the Americo
Sailors have the pleasure of at once serving their
patrons anti revenging themselves.
licit notwithstanding this natural alliance awl
new Holy League, it affords us great satisfaction
to have to state, that Tuesday was passed in 1.1.
vcrpooi without any disturbance or tintoward Red

eident—owing, it is to be presumed, to the Ma•
gistrates having taken proper measuks to prow
the public peace, and having arrested several