The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

FOU THE SUN.

Mr. EDIToe,-,--A misrepres,nration havitig
ap-
peared in your Paper in common with others re-;
spectiqg my having been apprehended wiiLi se-
veral persons concerned in the di,gracettd plo-
cee,fings to which the town was subject on Thurs-
.l3y evening last , J trust that you will have the
Candour to cot reel the same.

'rite facts were, that so far from my having
nee) connected with the Motets, 1 was my
exertions to prevent their excesses by warning the
inhahilants of several houses of the approach of
the mob. As l shall he able to afford proofs of
the correctness of this statement at the ensuing
Qua( ter :.iessitins, 1 am now merely solicitous to
'move any prijudice that may be entertained re-
specting my conduct on the occasion alluded to.
I am, sir, your obedient Servanr,
E. S. AUGARDE.
Suutliampton-street, June 12, 1820.

ROYAr. INSTITUTION.-Mr. Soatqa delivered his
third Lecture at this place on Saturday list. He
resumed the inquiry into the origin of Architec-
ture, which he considered on the grounds of
wilily and pleasure. The first rude egorts, as lie
before observed, mils( have been empkyed fur pro-
tection the. elements and for necessary re-
pose. But, even in this rude state, there must
have been the germs or first principles of the art,
proceeding gradually to convenience, security, and
ornament. He observed, that the chief- components
of all edifices, but particularly for public ut,li;y and
dreg,' al ion, are solidity, symtuatry, anvil elegance.
lie again adverted toEgyptian,Grecian and Roman
Architecture, and illustrated his remarks by admi-
rable Drawings. He proceeded to the considera-
tion of Pillars, Pilasters, Cariotides, Porticos,
Pedimen•s, and Pedestals. Modern Structures
then t ngaged his audition, and he bestowed libe-
ral encomiums 011 some French Artists and those
of our own emintiy, particularly I NIG° JoNES, Sir
CHRlslopliEß WREN, and Sit JOHN VANBRUGU.
Thwign much of the Lecture was necessarily
given in technical language, yet on the whol, it
was rendered generally intelligent, instructive, and
gratifying in no slight degree. The audience was
more numerous, and their was a large proportion
of elegant females. • The applause throughout
WAS frequent anti fervent.

EXECUTION of LouveL.—The following ig the
acenunt of Louvers execution, ex.racted from the
Journal des Debuts .—" procureur-general,
M Beliart, interrogated Louvel in prison, on
Wednesday morning. The cidprit seemed di..
posed to repel the succonts of religion ; he te-
Inset! 'to hear a respectable ecclesiastic of Notre
Dame. At last his oltstinacy was overcome, and
lie confe.sed himself to the ordinary of lite prison
of Conciergerie. The execution, which was fixed
for four o'clock, did not take place ill) six. Eve•y
Precaution was taken to iiiaintnin good order.
Two legions of the gariis,,n ocenvied Ate Place de
Greve. The line of soldiers from that to the Con-
ciergerie was formed by getis-d'artne, the chns-
sett's of the guard, and troops of the line. At a
quarter go six Lou vii mounted the fatal cart ; be
was acctoryaoled by the respectable ecclesiastic
of whom we bare spoken, who otletrd hint perse-
veringly, though at first toisucresstto:ly, the suc-
co- rs ol teligion. [lts face was extra nrely pale.
airing the passage tioat •lie prison to the place
of ex‘cu:ion he never ceased to look to the light
and left. The cart arrived at the Place de Greve

tour motives before six o'clock. At the foot of
the scaffold the confessor redoubled his zeal, rod
Louvel conversed with him for tour minutes. The
obviation in his features and his consternation
were visible. Two of the execiriontr's
ants were obliged to support him, and aid him to
mount the scaffold. Whilst they tied him to the
beam he looked round on all sides A. a minute
past six o'clock his head was severed from his
body. '1 he crowd dispersed without the least

A private letter trom 1-Ltrnbtirgh, dated the 2d
instant, commuuica:es uttpleasar.t accounts of the
of that city. Ir vvas estirnited that 8000
pet soils of all ages were then more or less indis-
posed. Of the garrison alone there were 200 sick
MC II in the Hospital.,_

BATH THEATR6..--On Mondaythe performances
the season closed with Rob Roy and John of
Paris. The house was crowded to excess in every
part—an unusual circumstance at this late period,
and now chiefly to be considered as a complimen-
tary tribute to Mr, IVARDE, who appeared for the
last time, previous to commencing his Dublin
engagement.

iiikaats's new temporary Theatre, in the
Rotunda of I)'ihlin, is in such d state of torward-
n•ss, that it is expected to be reddy for opeoing
iu about ten days. A box is tastefully fitting up
IN it for the LORD bIPUTRNAWT.

Mrs. KEAN, it is said, accompanies Mr. KPAN
to America they sail for New York early in
September, with Mr. l'alcm, the 'Manager of the,
New York Theatre. Air. KEAN intends to make
a coniplete vtoicssional tow through the United
States, and returns to England in about twelve
months.

Mr. ITANDENROOP, o►f the Liverpool Theatre,
and Mr. COOPER, of tie Edinburgh Theatre, twu
Tregeoiatts of touch professional tame, are en-
g►ged by Mr. ELLIsTotv, for the t►rxt sea,on.

Me. and Mrs. VVALLaiCK are arrived (turn
America.

ALL IN ONS DAY —Foot. of 30.0001. Consols
and 58 other Caliit. i ret,ist be drawn on Ttitirs.
day. the 23d instant, When the Lottery will finish.
IVEss, No. 9, Cornhill, sold Two 20.0001.
Prizts 14,t Lottery Contract, and is now 'Wing
licLtts and blares, warranted undrawu.

TUE EL.v.

. •
Her MAJcsilr pave widi,nce yesterday to her
Attorney an Solictifur Gederak ; and several per-
sons of iheit iespeetitil inquiries
af re9l(kri6e 111 i'orttitim-titre. /, 111 tilt course
et file (JI Her Majesty enjoys excellent health.
I)ivirie Service was pertorined Jo (1): Oaven, ai
her Mijesty's Small residence in Poi ,
Sunday morning, ad tell o'clock. ny the Rev,
George Adam Brown; of Trinity Ciillege, Cam-
bridge.

Her NiAjesty hag not pptired in public since
Tuesday, except to remove to her pves,llt rtii.
deuce.

Lady Ann Hamilton is her Majesty's cons; ant
and faithful companion, and spates Ito pei“s to
promO'e her comtor and happiness.
Her Majesty's la:e Steward, Mr. Sirard, who
accompanied Mr. Brougikam and Lord Hifichin•
son to St• Omer's, has excited her Majesty's dis-
pleasure. The domestic who accompaoted her
Majesty to London, and who had been the bearer
of repeated dispatches to England, has been ap-
pointed to his situation. Mr. Sicard is to have
his pension continued. He was most attentive to
her Majesty's interests when abroad.
Yesterday several persons collected in front of
her Majesty's new residence, but every thing was
very peaceable.

A Corniio Council has been appointed for
We(lnesflay next to afhlres her Majesty on her
arrival in this country.

Air. Morris, in reply to a requisition to call a
meeting in l'aldce-yard, to couguattilate the Queen
on her return, judiciously suggested the pi ()Kiel y
of delaying for a few dap to comply with the re•
quest ; but promised, it is said, that ultimately
he would call the desired inzeting„

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Marquess ami illdrehiuuess of LANSbOWN
gave a supetb Entertainment yestertldy, to

His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of
Gloucester, Prince Leopold, the Duke of Grafton, the Earl
and Countess of Darnley, the Earl and Countess of Surrey,
the Earl of Carnarvon, Lord Erskine, Sir Hew and Lady D.
Hamilton, Sir Robert Graham, Mr. Coke, Mr. Curry, and
Mr. Stevenson, at Lansdown House, Bei keley-square.
Princess Esterbazy entertained a large parry of distin-
guished fashionables yesterday evening, at Chandos House,
Caretniish•square.

The Dowager Countess of ClonmtAl had an elegant assembly
yesterday evening, at her house in Portman-square.

The Marchioness of Salisbury's converzacione yesterday
evening, in Arlington-street, was attended by a very elegant
assemblage of distinguished fashionables.
Lady Carrington gave an elegant entertainment on Satur-
day to the Eail and Countess of Kenroare, the Earl and
Countess of Stanhope, Lord Ebrington, Mr. Rumbold, Mr.
J. Smith, Mr. G. .Ithisell, Mr. G. Bylig, &c, at his residence,
Whitehall.

The Ambassador of the Netherlands gave an elegant en-
tertainment yesterday to a distinguished party, at his house,
Whitehall• place.

Sir John and Lady Harrington entertained a party of fa-
shionables yesterday evening, at their house, in Berkeley

square.
Lady Castiereagh's supper party, after the Opera on Sa-
turday, was very el,gantly attended.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

THIS EVENING.
The Countess of Jersey's assembly, Berkeley-square.
The Dowager Countess of Clonn.ell's rout, Portman-square.
The Ambassador of the Netherlands' entertainment, IV bite-
hall-place.
Dlis• Broadhead's ball.
Airs. Morris's bail, Cumberland-place.
The Countess of Arran's party, Dover-street.
Lady G. Cavendish's hall, Burlington House.
The Marquess of Lansdown's entertainment, Lansdown
House, Berkeley-square.

Mr. Bochga's Concert .and French Opera, at Sir Wm. Bur-
rough's Bart, Berkeley-square.

T U,ES f)AY.
Sir A. Hume and Lady Long's rout, Hill-street, Berkeley-
square.
Mrs. Mitchell's ball, Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
Mrs. Beckford's ball, Welbeck-street.
Lady l'axton's ball, Piccadilly.
Mrs. Owen Williams's assembly, Berkeley-square.

wenNEsnAv.
His Majesty's Fourth Levee, Carlton Palace.
The Marquess of Lansduwn's entertainment, Lansdown
House, Berkeley-square.
Lady Hainmond's ball, Park-street.
Lord Carrington's entertainment, Whitehall.
Mrs. Wm. Camac's ball, Mansfield-street.
Almack's ball.
Mss Macauley's dramatic' display of the passions, New
Argyll Rooms.

THURSDAY.
His ;Majesty's first Drawing Rooth:
Mrs. T. Duticomb's assembly, Cuniherland-place.
The Earl Bathurst's entertainment, Great Stanhope-street.
Lord Castlereagh's entertainment, St. James's-square.
Mrs. White's assembly, Upper Seymour-street.
The • Marquess of Stafford's entertainment, CleYeland-

square.
Miss Graham's grand ball, at Willis's Rooms.

FRIDAY.
Nliss Lnshington's ball, Gloucester-place.
Lord Carleton's entertainment, George-street, Hanover-

square.
Mrs. Bolton's ball, (Thal les-street, Berkeley-square.
The Countess of Arran's party, Dover-street.
The French Play and quadrille hall, Argyll Rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. E:-crtoli s party, St. James's-square.
SATURD AY.

The Duke of Devonshire's entertainment, Devonshire
House.

Lady Castlereagh's saner after the Opera, St. James's-sq.

SUNDAY.

The Nlarchioness of Salisimiy's convergavione, Arlington-
street.
Viscountess Hampden's party, Green-street, Grosvenor-
square.

ARRIVALS.—Lady Mildrnay, at her house in Cacerniish-
square, haring been abssnt some time, owirrg• to the death
of a very near relation ; Srn Charles Hastings, Bart. at
Marshal Thompson's New Hotel,Cavendish-square, from
Wille,tay Rill, shbv de la Zone!).
DEP..% It rual s.--SirGrn. Hilaro Barlow, Bart. K.C.B. from,
Marshal Thompsian's New Hotel, Cavendish-agnate, to his
seat, thiliwoct.i, near CLicliester; Samuel Martin, Esq. from
ditto.