The Sun.
London, England, 1816-05-07 00:00:00

Anent.

There is evidently a great degree of derange-
nein in the German States. The King of Wua-
TEMBLItO and other Princesliave confederated
against the mediatized Princes of the Confedera-
tion ; mut the heter have claimed the protection
of Austria-. The whole unwieldy mass is ferment-
ing with liberal princiPles, secret societic”, So-
vereigns holding divine rights, people .wanting
representation, and soldiers wanting employment.

In addition to what we ,Te,terility stated, re-
' specting the nnanthentie /1111)011r of an ininrree-
tion at Sierra Leone, we have row the following

accounts ;

Letters have brcn received in town, mention-
ing the arlival R. C.G. fIoGAN, LL.D., Chief jus-
tiee of the Britkh Settlements in that part of
Africa, at Gm ee, 11th March, which not only
make no mention of such an event, but state the
general tranquillity to be so well es'ial,lithed ac-
cording to the most recent communications that
C( I. ;WC:Aunty, the Governor, intended', on the
arri v;tl of Dr. iIoGAN, at Sierra. Leone, to pro.
or) a viaiting tour to the other ftlrts
and ,factories, confiding Sierra Leona to the care
and discretion of the Counci), 'These letters add,
thit several vessels had recently been carried into
Sierra Leone, detained fur contraband stave deal._
ng,, and reserved for adjudication, . The.cOlony of
Cimivi; was in a perfectly healthy state."

A Letter from Semis), however, of the 17th
March says, "',An apparently well authenticated
account arrived at Gores a few clays since, (which
was partly contradicted a few hours after by the
*rival of Mr, IthaNtAN) that a revolt had taken
place at Sierra Leone, and the town destroyed::
it was near being the case ; the Riot Act was
read, the troops out, and thi►tgs were just pretty
quiet ng;kith"

Lire. have letters from Malta to.near the env! of
'Ntarcii : they state that Lord Exmourres Flxpe-
dition wits amply provided with those powerfUl
arguments in reasoning with Corsairs, shot, shells,
Cos:ctutVe's Rockets, kke. &c. the slier' of which
contributed mainly to his Lordship's successfitl
Pegociations. The Slaves released are mentioned
at a number far beyond any previous computa-
tion, and it is even affirmed that thousands had
been already liherated. This is tiglosious crusade.

(Front the New York Gazette, April 8,
Extract front the Troy Port.—lt is Stated, ota
y of tietitlemart-tlireet frota-Canitta;
that the Coltector..43f'-ibe Custorns 'at St, JOhni•s,
1.-' given Official obtice, that after the Ist of
April inst. the statote of the 28th of George 111.
will he it, fott".foree, prohibiting to on emry from
ti)i Caked States, of all goods, 'vrtireq, nter-
chwt,(iie, ctr pro!htee whatsoever, excepting grain,
rotw)11, . .

.11.9 CA:r*r;•if only sailed from Lisbon for
Bourdeaux on the 18th ult. and has to see his
Lady and son safely on theirrotrte to Bnrcge►, it
xs not likely that he can ;wive in England for
ten days or a fortnight yet, to come. All the
sreetilditions in the newspapers about his accept-
ing or rasing office ate worse thau idle—they
are utterly unauthorised.

The ,tiseussions in the !louse of Commons last
,pignt were multifarious end important.
ciacivcd jut A Select Committee to enquire

ttle

I Li
St k.;peildittire ; out ail.

he'al t 1 to be onnece§sary after the Bill brought
in by Lord cAiTLEHEAGII, and rejected the tno-
,tion by 213 to 12'2.

Addrcsses of Congratulation were unanimously
voted to the QuieN, PRINCR ,tEGvNT, and the
Royal Pair, on the fare auspicious Marriage:
Lard FoLJUTONC -moved to adjourn the Bank
Restriction Bill, but bis motion was negatived by
183 to 65; ''be Report will be Teethed CO-

morrcytv.

On the question for the second reading of the
Itatosgate liathOur Bill; ameodment was
moved by Sir EDWARD KNATCIIIII.II.I., to post-
pone the second reading for six tombs. A di.
vibion took place on the motion, when the imme-
diate question wasliegatived by a tultiorit:7 of 3.

THE REGENT'S COURT.—Yesterday Ids Royal
Highness the PEtNCE REGENT liehi a Court of
Cal Iron-house, which was attended by their Ex-
cellencies the Russian, Austrian, and Neapolitan
Ambassadors, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Lord President of the Counsel, the Lord 'Priv,/
Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury (first
,time
since his indisposition), the First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, the Secretaries of State fur the, Home,
.Foreign, and kVar Departments, 81,c. The Shrills
of London were introduced, and his Royal
tows orpoilltrillmood:iyi at three o'clock, to re-
ceive tlte tAddress of tbe Corporation of- London
upOn the Marriage of his Royal Daugltier the
Princess CHAIILoTTE•• to the Prince of Coeuao.
h e congratulations to the f'tttNce REGENT on
the Marriage of the Princess CHARLoTTE were
yesterday as numerous as On the preeediiiig days.

On Sunday, the Princess G►t4RL.o'rzti anti the
Prince of Cannata went out an airing in their
travelling carriage.' The !loyal Pair attended
divine service at Weybridge Church, where itu
immense concourse of people flocked from vari-
ous quarters to view them, and paid them every
possible mark of respect and attention. The
Royal Pair sat in the Duchess of YORK'S -pew.
After divine services they were received with ac-
clamations by the people collected on,the outside
of the church. The lloyal Pair, who, like the
DuChess Yortx, had attend
Jed the Church with-
out any pomp or attendance, walked to and from
the church through the cliurch-yard, which is. a
conisiderable distance from the Mint in WCV•
bridge, where they left their carriage., His Se-
rene bligbneas walked without his hat, and her
Royal Highness' eoartesied in return for themark-
ed attention and respect which they experienced
from the inhabitants of Weybridge and it neigh 7
bourbood. The Royal Pair drove nit amidst the
loud, huzzas of the 'crowd asqembled, to Cherisey,
and rode by that neighbouring country, and re-
turning by Shepperton,— crossed Walton-bridge
,to ()elands-house to dinner. Bonn ,after their ar-
rival. they received a communication 0014
I3E QU$ in London. : , •

Among the great variety of rumours' afloat at
Paris, one is 'nut a little singular: It is said, that
in a secret Sitting of the Chantlier of Depaties,
Alemher..stated,soine proofs which had eome to
his knowledge of a plot to change the reining
dynasty:. Aniong the persons intiolpated by him
were several connected, more or. less intiowely,
with the existing Ministry. The statement is
said to have made a groat impression on the CI1401.:
her, svlio,, it was. thought,
,woold have .pursued
the matter farther ; bit their intentions haviug
tran,pired, the Government, either not giving
credit to the asset d 'or wishiog to avoid
any public Scandal, thought it best to molt to
the 'measure of a prorogation.
'rite new coinage, which is proceeding at the
Alitit, is :still to include both silver and gold. Tfie
gold pieces are of 20 shillings, which is certainly
a great convenieuce to trade. The silver inchules.
%Mat lea „long been much wanted-4 shilling.of
anew die. Both these coins are said to be re--
nikkably neat in the execution and it is hoped
that the accuracy of: the fabrication wilt render
.the pieces difficult to he coputerteited.
•rn a Memorandum (rota the War Office it is
stated, that the allowance to innkeepers for the.
trot meal provided for non-commissioned office)s
or private soldiers, on a ,mareh in SOuth „Britain,
is, now ten-pence per diem
.and the saint. sum
per diem for each horse goiartered on them be-
longing to hiS Majesty's force 4.
Col.:Sir:G. R. litxotimst, 53d regiment,-'Since
his arrival at St: Ildena, has beets promOted to
the rank of Brigadier General. •
At Lancaster Assizes, Ralph Kinder, of Not-
tingham, for shipping on board the ship Latonp,
abbot to sail Front Liverpool to America, articles
used in the manufacttn'es of this kingdOin,' was
,sentenced to pay a line of 2001, and to be impri-
soned twelve months, ' .

()a .Mandoy, Note, to chiimpey-oveeperit atA
Ids wife, were .brottgiic up to Lambert...street
Ortice. for examination,' char!,,,ed With the most
cruel treatment, to their apprentice, John
ham, a ebilit imder six years of age, who died in
the Loudon 11°911.1101 o. Sun./lay After 41)
exatuination, which lasted some time, they were
I-et:omitted otitiPTliiirstiay. The Coroner's linpre:r
gill mg t tlti day) to-examine the body aril,'
heur evidence,

A short time .since sonic vill.t tt feloniously en
tered Freemasons' Hall, in the New Town,
cheSter, belonging to the Lodge of Harmony, in
that city, and stoic therein ull the jeweli of thuic
,ortler, together with seven collars of crimson vel-
vet, ornamented with Silver lace.

Saturday mommg.some boys at play entered an
emptyout-house in the Pear ot the 11,11 and Crown,
facing the Veterinary (..:ollege, St. Pancras, when
they found the body of a private of the 'Cold-
stream Guards suspended from one of the rafters,
quite dead. _

ACCIDENT.—Abqut twelve o'clock on Sunday,
as a countryman was riding along Broad-street,
Blootnibnry, his horse gave a altildCil start, by
he was thrown oh*, mu', on his
head, was killed on the spot,