The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-22 00:00:00

tE 491 UN

11/LE 1 trocAT

LONDON,
MO 04Y: JULY 22, 1814.

A Cabinet (:caivel) was held this (.I:rt...at Fife.
llotise,stippoiell to he +Ivo!) ot sof inqiartance.

The Paris Papers of the Oth, and n mass or
Continental Jottrnals, have reached us this Morn-
ing. The Monitcor contains a Royal Ordonaltnce
for puyishing a new Edis ion of the Code NApo,
Limit, the souse in clfect but with altered names.
The rest of the news IS possessed of little interest.

A Mail from Llambutgli hringi the following :
" SAxottY, JULY 1 I,—Por these five Weeks
past the Elster and the Pleisse have overflowed
their banks near.Leipsig, and have done immense
damage to the fields and meadows. In many
places the extent of the ;land inundated is three
quarters of a league broad. A large ntimber of
seasmews, and:other water-foWl, have made their
appeariknce : hares and deer were seen swimming
On the Rood, The Elbe, the'aulda,,and the &talc,
have also riche much damage in
" COPRIMAGEN,Jutor9.—Bya Convention con-
cloded:bo.tyveen.tlie Danish Marine Commissary
Rothe and the Swedish Admiral Fabricius, Den-
lentii gives 11.10 the Grgwv,3 nO'weden its ships of
war that remain in `4.14e, but hours of Ntoway for
the stm`bf 04000 didlars.specie tiverolylto,totit,
sterling). A Russian scpia.kon 'is ckpected its the
Sounds, with-tome troops, to complete the Army
of Occupation. The Adinital's ship has on bOird
(tic ikitery Of the Crown Princess of the ,Netber-
lands, which it will land in Holland on the way.
" 1383L1N, JULY 13.---The arrival of the Prince
and Princess of Orange is still delayed, and it
seems they will not he here before the 19th. 'this
delay is occasioned by an indisposition of the
Princess, which males it necessary frequently io
take, a day's rest.

• Our, army, both cavalry anti infantry, is to be
reduced to a proportion suitable to the vouni
state of peace, but the number of the rvgintents
is to remain the same."'

The Peruvian,. the urrival of which from .St.
!Mena we announced on Satorday; sailed from
that bland on the '6lh ult. nUoiIAPkRTE was,
according to repOrt, in good heAltft ; but, `es'it
party of thotgoons had been brought, from. the Cape
for guard-duty, and they attended hint in his exer-
cises abroad, his sulkiness and discontent had
gieatly increased. Sir POLTENOV MALConAt had
not arrived out. 7The Northumberland and !ince-
phalus were at St. Helen's ; tin. Pita:tabled gone
to the Cape.; the Zephyr to relieve the, Racoon,
itt Ascension ; the Mosquito to relieve the Icarus,
at the Isle of Prange : the Leveret was cruising.

" Advices from Cadiz (says aStuiday Paper)
tinetly state, that the nuptials that have heeroso
long iu contemplation are not 140.teke place that
the Princesses remain at the t;esierit capital of
Rio Janeiro ; and that all the magnificent schemes
_of the union of the entire Peninsula under one
Monarch, and the alienation of the extensive
Provinces of the Rio tie la Plata to the King
of PORTUGAL, are totally unfounded. Th e
Duke of IN.FANTADO and the Count of MI-
RANDA, who were, officially employed to receive
the Princesses of PORTUGAL, and to conduct
them to the seat of the Spanish Emlcare, have re.
tut Heti to Madrid It, consequenee of the disappoint-
ment of the project which had been formed, which,
in' the event of its execution, %void(' have so nearly
affected the relative character arid situation both
0f,,-Porope and America," Upon this we have
only to obterre, that the latest news from 'Medrid

*at always too abintd to obtain any credit.

a The Araketi 0136 guns, Captain G. M. BLIGI4,
'Arrived on Saturday afternoon at Portsmonto ,
p,
the JamaicaJamaicastation site sailed from Port
Royal On the 15th of June. The Pique, I'ay, and:
bad arrived from England for khe peace ter-
vice. The Jnnon, Captain Fassithwe, havins
otti
bnard-General Foz.ota, Commander-in-Chief of

the forces, and his family to bring to Enghttitl, was
to leave Port Royal on the 17th of Juue
forth!
Havannalt and Plymouth. A vet y tragical circum.
stance took place at Port Royal on the, 10th ult.
It appears that some offence had been given byona
of the boat's 'crew to a party of blacks, who, in
consequence, on the folltiwing evening, Wept in a
body. 10 the lauding-place, determined to revenge
the insult upon .thc first British Officer thcy,
shotthl meet with. Lieutenant the Hon. J. CAL
flientriti of the Junon, was, unfortunately, lima"
ing from that ship at the moment, and he instant.
ly fell a victim to their brutal revenge. He ryas
tt brother of Lord CAL-THORN:, and. was, most
.highly esteemed ; his body will 'be sent to Eng.
land lo the Junon.,
The Hampshire Courier and Chronicle adds the
following particulars to the above
The Araxes Ii been Uncommonly health/

since she has been in the .West Indies, which
ttpwitids of sevenel n mouths, bavitig4ost oolf
orie.nidn. Front iler we learn that ittre United
States frigate Macedonian, Captain ‘Varringtou,
gra4 arrived off Santa Martha, and the Commis•
sioner an board of her made a peremotorydemaa
to the Governor for' all citizens of the Voila
States in confinement there to be instantly glee*
tip; he was informed that he ought to proceed"
.'
Carthagena and make known his demand to iho
chief 'audio! ity there, Which the Comnii3,l°Der
would not consent to, and gave for answer to ties
Spanish Governor, that he Would. Cruise off tbt.eir
coasts, and make reprisals. , The laieit accin!Oto
brought intelligence. that she was off Sat"
Martha,''
Of the murder of Lieut. CALTLIORPOIIe salt"
Paper gives the subsequent account
" It appears that about eight 0'64 oinTifurg"
day night, the l 1 th tilt. some young geOtienleti
and seamen belonging to one or more of the men
of War, and some black anti coloured peopled' the
town of Port, noyal, had a inisunderl""ding'
near the wherry wharf, which came to blows*
and throWing of bricks, &c. : this dispute 011th'
'med till about ten, when the Hon. John Cal'
thorpe, second Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship
Junon, who .vas on shorn ally, y 4404
that way, noticed the disturbance, and 1111111"
tliately entlenVintreti to persuade the man of Wol'l
people to go on board their vessels ; bat, while
in the performance of this laudable entlenvour;..hd
received adreadfnl blow on the baCk part of tUe •
bead from a brief., thrown by one of the oppolle
party, which felled him senseless to the ground
hr was raised tip by some seamen, and taken on
board,his-ship, but the wound was found to bo
,
thortali and, be was afterwards conveyed to ths,,
--Hospital, at Port Royal, where lie langalillea
until about. eight o'clock the next morning. Fro" 1
the very moment he received the,shocking ven""
till his death, he never. uttered a worth A CON..
ncr's Inquest was held en' Thur.sday,
when the!
Jary, After n minute
deaeration on the evidence,
--retrirtted- the following verdict 'flute the
" ms
said :Lieutenant the Honourable John Cal
" thorpe came to hit • death by a mnrtd
•
" wound intlieted- by John Baptiste, 14n4
" Benjamin, and others, of whichwoand be
" diea." Baptiste and Benjainin have been Om"
nutted to,the gaol, and four other men have,
taken up On suspicion of bCing concerned
in tl,e
~ ob
murder. The Coroner has offered a rev or(
tending. to convictcc
any free person that will give evi"en
orperpetratorg
or
of the horrid iteerf,':and giving
infcryt
perpetrator
toatiortoto,thq same effect, a prOtnise to use -,A;c
endeavour to '.procure his or her freedom.
'pro
deteased was brother of the Right Han.
Crilthorpe, and fitat cousin to Mr. ‘lvilberftrec*

1 Ater
the extroOrdinary letter to the SecretsEY 0 tl',et
it tidying' been suggested its. '4lollbt
Irish aom-sn Catholick Board signed " 1"148
"wICH," vvhs.written by 13 rrotestant or Tite
de"
111 "
8i313 of °lit see, we take: some merit ;
'rota
clding the Controversy, by an infrence cif'
cis
iotini;dstet;intaleneet
tisliy)fit
tcfauovtiitor) testeirr ee,oll;eisetioattlit,.giice
01t1,15::
Epiitle—the Romait Catholicki need ":

....00.1•01411.1.1.40...... - tMI
higlittletisMt
laut:tohnorirtys: it
t that
S:nliottl p been
tght:ernfoisr(clll,Bl::
4ENT•intends spending some time at Cheite;i,Trico
hht that the Prineess Cii tltt,otTE and the I ;
‘1 OD
of CIIIII, LIG p hollowing tile 1)1114, - ("1
gar
I.ll.inTo ,: witroh ttpose Visit dttrin hiS resideocc 0.. G-
bray Lndge. ‘ ' -. ,
•

f i

The wind •havii4g g.it Tea'sttvlatl, at an
lliarly hour on the mositillig of yesterday '(SundaY),
tor(' iitastOttlru made signal fiit the fleet nt Ports-
Mouth to geVunde'r weigh. had not the wind
'blown so violently adverse for days,
Lordship would have cleared the Channel ere this
6.--hut it was not until Saturday his Lordship's
bones of sailivN, had 'it'll prdipect of being re-
alized, and we sear that they bave been again (Hs-
APPointed, as-in the course of 'y esterday the wind
again changed to the southward: His Lordship

embarked on Saturday at nboti, intending t'o pro-
ceed to St. Helen's ivith the following ships :
Queen Chatlotte, Diituleti, Albion, Britomart,
Cordelia, Infernal, ?ury, and Hecla.; the Albion
and Hecla only joined his Lartiship on Friday night,
from the tiver. The Severn and olasgow
-hourly expected to join. Rear-Admiral Alton,
!vita hoisted his flag on iVednesday, in the Lean.
her, 50, Captain CRitTHAM, sailed on Saturday
for Plymouth, for the purpoie of Shifting ititO
the impregnahle, and getting reedy to join Lard
RXMOtITII, with the ships at that port, on his ar-
tival off there. The following ships (which have
17cen in every respect suitably fitted for this par'.
iicular service, and under a knowledge of the
variety and magnitude Of the means the enemy
can employ in defence) compose his Lordship's
fleet :

Queen Charlutte..loo, Aihoiral Lord Exmouth',
' Captain Jag Blisharte.
Albion 74, Rear-Admiral Sri C. Penrose')
Captain Conde.
Lupregnahle 93, Rear-Admiral Milne,
Captain Edward Brace.
Roper!) 74, Captain C. Eking.
Minden • 74, Captain W. Paterson.
Leander .., bO. Captain E. Chatham.
PIIIICIATEI—Severn 4O, Captain Hon. F. IV.Ailmer.
Glasgow 40, Captain Hon. A. Maitland.
Hebrus Captain Etlinand Paluier.
firailicus 3t, Captain W. F. Wise.
Ntocirs—.Brkomart Cao:iin Riddle.

Moline
Heron
Prometheus Captain Dashwood.
eurdelia .. Captain Sargent.
Zoagas—nrlzi,bub Captain W. I:empthorne.

Heela
Fury Captain Moursoin.

Infernal .. Captain Hon. G. 3. Perreval.

Besides the above ships, Sir CHARLES PENROSE
will join Lord EXMOUTH with as many of the
ships now under his command in the Mediterra-
tears as can be spared from other services ; they
are, Enphratel, 36, Captain 'Narrow' ; lster, 36,
Captain FORREST ; Tagns, 36, Captain D. DUN-
/Us; Erne, 24, Captain R. SPENCRR ; Myrtni-
-lion, 24, Captain GAMBIER ; SATOLLITR, Captain
'lxt,tas 3u litiAY ; and Wasp, Captain WotallGE:

It is also expected, that the Dutch ‘qtradron,
'under Vice. Admiral CARRLLEN, and a Neapolitan
stinadron,.will *co-operate with our fleet. But,
independently of these aids, the British force will
consist of five sail oldie line, eight !lenity frigates,
eight sloop!, and. four bOntbs.--T0ta1,,25 sail.—
The ships will all rendezvOus at Gibraltar.
11 company of royal sappers and miners, under
714+4 Gosserr and Captain R 46, einharked nil
i'‘ridaY on board thy Queer' Charlotte and Minden.

IYMOUTH. JULY 20.—Through the indefati-
gable exertions adopted in this port for the cont.
Pletion of the sqnudrOn to accompany Lord Bx 7
s'lonilt, the object 'is accomplished. The ships
are nearly manned with g illant fellows, ready to
Is hurt the British thunder's whenever required.
The impregnable, 014, requires to complete her
about 129 Men, the Superb, 74, wants 114 men,
licton and Maine -about 20, each. These
Present dvficiences will be amply supplied by 300
Inert, Which Lord EXMOUTH will bring rottpd with
him from f'ortsmouth. grt.tatt is
6tilly expected here in the Leander, it is said,
the purpose of making final arrangements for
expetlitiOn, so that no doubt can exist of the
Whole force being rt.-tidy to propred a very few
tn'k I a fifty r his Lordship's appearance in the offing,
%hick Nvouttl have been yesterday had the weather
bevit favountble.

The liver, it is roltioureil,,,ivilt accompany
'the fleet as far as Gibraitar, for the ourpo,se of re-
'turning wish Exmotrr WS diTatcbes. Fire-
ship boxes have been prepared for 'each of. the
ships Irons this port, to be taken on board the run-
the weather becomes sufficiently moderate.
It"' rockets, amounting to 3000, are put on board
lidosport in the River. All ships tinder his
Lordship's orders, are to have levers and nippers,
heir inattazines are to be fitted on Sir W. CON.
,4141iVE's plan.

'Fhb
eeteu taro o re tinex 1 nisi -relations with
p
y
epaoles
:f Ne have taiien, is said to have arisen
tr,6"l their Sovereign havin* died before the late
vy rotired. His brother, who succeeded
r "sell. tt) rat itv its evil tittered into a car-
.tme with sciNDIA anti the i3erar
iii lo the itiiii4ll interests.
lot?, %iv lw morn) of on hour's enrtinttance, fol-
at foto days et-even trust, was experienced
isue)te oik QUI Of