The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-24 00:00:00

THE SUN.

'CLEM QUIP, DICERE F.ILSITM AtTDIAT

LONDON,
FRialY, APRIL 24, 1818.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last The- Chamber of Peers on Mon,
rlay dosed the discussion on the Projet respect-
ing the Bank of France, and appointed the next
slay for the deliberation on the Articles. In the
• Chamber of Deputies the Articles of the Budget
were still under discussion ; they had, however, at
length arrived at the Votes for the present year,
which were to be taken into consideration on
Tuesday. The following are extracts
" PARIS, APRIL 2:1.-Several Charges d'Affaires
and Commissioners of Foreign Powers, residing at
Paris, for the purpose of claiming Indemnities,
assembled yesterday morning at the Hotel of the
Duke of Wellington, who had a long conference
with them. From the preparations making at
his Grace's Hotel, there is reason to believe that I,
be will set out immediately for London. •

" Tie five-men, Who, in the•month of June last,
on the road from Strasburg, robbed Lord Clan-
evilliam and Captain Gordon of considerable pro-
-perry, have been tried by the Court of Assizes at
Meuse, and sentenced to perpetual compulsory
labour, and to be branded. They confessed their
crime, but have appealed in Cassation, in the hope
of obtaining a commutation.of some part of the
punishment.

" FIVE PER CENTS.

" Monday
" Deferred Stuck

" NUREMBERG, APRIL 13.—Letters from Prus-
sia state, that Madame de Krudener had occasioned
sit Memel the same scenes of which there has been
so .mach complaint in other Prussian towns. The
crowds which flocked to her religious assemblies
were so numerous that the Government was com-
pelled to prohibit them. She in consequence
quitted Memel and proceeded to Volangen, the
first post-town in Rthsia. Several of the inha-
bitants of the adjacent P 11155611 communes 101-

frontiers have not received any instructions re
'pectin Madame Ile Krudener."

The Letter from Gist Correspondent in Paris,
which we insert this day, contains such a dear and
comprehensive account of the state of France and
its political Parties, as must, indeed,ias the Writer
observes, be interesting to all Europe, as well as
to this Country in particular. - Our Correspondent
has full opportunities of judging, and is far above
all selfish considerations. His only.reward is the
consciousness of rendering service to France as an
integt al and essential portion of all Europe. It
will be seen that he has no prejudices in tavour of
the French Ministry, or any 'of its opponents,
hut impartially censures all when he disapproves
of their conduct. In this respect, we presume
to say, that our private Correspondence from
Paris is more to be entitled to public confidence
than ally other Journal in this Country, without
exception. The Letter of this day cornp►izes solid
and interesting t►iaterials for a History of France
during the present pet iod, -which may be deemed
one of the most critical, perhaps, in which that
Country has ever been involved.

Madras Papers to the Bth of November have
at-lived, the leading contents of which are giver►
in our last page. The in►elligence of the Armies
is not of so late :date as that which we have been
alre4dy enabled to published.

The Company's ships Royal George and Dor-
setshire arrived off Plymouth the nd instant.—
They left Macao on the 13th December, parted
company in the night of the Ist January, rejoined
at St. Helena the 20th February, and sailed the
27th February for the Island of Ascension, where
they arrived the Bth March and left for England
the following day.
The Company's ship 3 Streatham and William
Pitt left St. Helena for England on the 2Gth Fe-
bruary.

Yesterday, in honour of the celebration of the
PRINCE REGENT's Birth-day, the QUEEN enter-
tained the PRINCE REGENT and most of the Mem-,
bets of the Royal Family. The Earl of LIVER-
root. and most of the Cabinet Ministers gave
dinners. Viscount SIDMoUTH entertained the Loan
Mayon, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex.
The Marquis of WINCHESTER entertained the
Lrads and Grooms ot the Bedchamber, the Duke
Of MoNTnosE, the Eqaerries, Aid-de-Camps, &c.
The Lord Steward and Lord Chamberlain gave
pattics in their departments. The Honourable
Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners dined, together at
Freemason's 'Tavern. The Royal -Tradesmen
dined together at the .Thsaiched House Tavern.
The Duke of CLARENCE,: it is said, is not to be
diverted from his. union With the Princess of SAXE
MEININGEN, if the Lady will receive him without
a Magnificent provision, that they may exemplify
in high life, the delights of Lobe in a Cottage.
Lord CASTLEREAGH had been indisposed
,sinre
Tuesday evening. His Lordship was, however
much better yesterday afternoon, and in the even-
ing gave a superb entertainment to. the whole of
the Foreign Ministers, and a large party of dis-
tinction, at his residence in St. James's-square.
THE THEATRE.—The Lady of the Manor, an
Opera once popular, was revived last night at
Drury. Lane Theatre. The music was composed
by that respectable Veteran, Mr. Httox, respect-
able for, his musical talents and private worth.
The wild dramatic productions of O'KEEFFe and
his followers, throw simple and natural dialogue
into comparative tameness and insipidity, other.
wise this piece would have been revived with
more success. The music has the true cha-
racter of English 'melody, with such accompa-
niments as are ,calculated to give suitable effect
to it, and not to overpower and oppress it,
as in the modern style. Several of the airs were
encored, and the Massagers, at least, shew a laud-
able zeal in reviving works formerly admired, and
casting the characters well for the performance.

ARGYLE-Rooms.—The Benefit Concert of Miss
GOODALL took place last night in these Rooms,
which were crowded on the occasion with a very
elegant auditory, among whom were the Duke of
SUSSEX, and many persons of rank and fashion.
Miss. GOODALL sung " Holy, Holy" in a very
impressive manner. A concertante on the Piano-

forte and Violoncello was' admirably supported by
DIES and LINDLEY. Mrs..SALmoN, in a new Italian
air, accompanied by DROUET, afforded much plea-
sure. Miss GOODALL sting, for the fit st:ime heard in
this country, a Recitativo and Aria of the bravura
kind composed by HIMMEL, with such execution

as cxcited much applause. The Curfew, by AT-
WOOD, With a Harp Obligato, by MISS SHARP, Was
well supported, by Miss GOODALI, HAWES, and
BELLAMY. Miss SHARP also performed a Harp
Concerto with great skill. BRAHAM and the Da

Linus powerfully contributed to the general treat.
Miss GOODALL gave Mad Bess with great expres-
sion. The whole was a fine harmonic repast.
Mrs. BIANCHI LACY gave an excellent musical
treat to her friends on Wednesday night, in Man-
chester-street. The Duke of Sims); and a very
numerous party were present. Mons. Son, whose

performance on the guittar is really astonishing,
highly gratified the company. CRIVELLt and some
admirable glee singers were prt sent. A young
Lady, who is the pupil of Mr. and Mrs. LACY, dis-
played a very sweet voice, and sung with great
taste. Mr. and Mrs. LACY also eminently con-
tributed to the entertainment of the company,
who departed at a late hour, manifesting the
highest satisfaction.

I\IATHEWS was once more At Home last night at
l►e English Opera-House, arid at tome 0190 to

he risible n►uscles of his hearers.

lowed her to .Volangen, where the eeenitnieneed
her sermons. The Russian Authorities on the