The Sun.
London, England, 1816-05-15 00:00:00

can.

Coatc-ExcHANos, MAY 13.—We had a few ar-
rivals this morning, principally with Oats, iris
samples of which, as well as Wheat, sold at gio"
day's prices; Barley is dull, and rather lower;
Molt supports its price; in Peas and Beans there
is 110 IllieratiOn.

)11 private letter from Paris, dated the 11th
instant, states, that•npwards of one hundred per"
inns have been arrested in that city, in conic*
.iinence of the late discovery of a plot against th.B
existing Government, and that part. of the plan
of the conspirators was to set fire to the Tuileries•
Letters of the 23d ult. from Cadiz, mentknt
that the Duke del INFANTADO and the Count dg
MIRANDA had arrived there, for the purpose d
receiving the, expected Brides. • The first is to be
the Marriage•proxy on the part of both Princes,.
The Governor, anxious to display his devotion to
the King, hat: caused the streets to be ornament-
ed, and ordained illuminations and bull-feasts, la
honour of the above Commissioners.

it is said from Hamburg!) that the French to—
nerial ANEILLE, who coutinues u'nflet ,arrest
has addressed a letter to she Pats"
RitGeNT of England, praying for liberation.
The King o NAPLES has concluded a TreatY
with the Regency of Algiers. By this Tresti
the King of NAPLES i$ to pay every year 10 the
Regency of Algiers the sum of 24,000 Spanisis
p►astres.

Yesterday, while the Prince of Conon° attel4.
ett the Levee at Carlton-house, Princess, C Alt'
LOTTR of Conon° visitetl her NlA.Pssry and the
PRINCESSES, at the Queen's Palace. Oa her
Royal Highness's return to. Canielford•lt'ouse, his
Serene Highness was in waiting to receive her,
and had the curricle in readiness, when they took.
an airing round Hyde Park,. and returned to Ca.
TUCifard.hOtise to dinner.

It will he seen by the Ordinance of the Pstit4cs
REGENT, in the Gazette of last night, that Prince
LEOPOLD takes precedence of the Archbishop of
CA`STERStYIIY, the LOUD CHANCELLOR, and all
Peers, except the Royal Dukes. His Serene High*
ness of course ranks immediately next to ;be
Duke of GLOVvIISTER.

All ranks flocked again to Camelford House On
Monday, to pay their resikcts to the Princess,
CSJAILOTTI.

Yesterday his Excellency the Spanish MAW
sector give a grand dinner to Several of the Fo's- I
reign Ministers, &c. at his house in I'ortland4
place._
. .

A French Paper (the Journal de Paris), remark.'
able.for its antipathy to the English, makes the
following observation on the inconsistency of etlr
legal with our constitutional customs, which
not without just point. It says, that it is fatigne".
with the eternal diatribes on Englibh liberty, it,nti
„
that none but an Englishman could endure may
system of freedom by which a man may one 0"
meat with impunity earicature and abuse his 'Se'
vereign, and the nest be welted in the open_
street, and imprisoned for life, fore", debt of a few
guineas.

- The ist, or King's Dragoon GuArds, bay. or 7
rived from Frauce, and art at liou,l,lnvv 11.
neighbourhood.

'rho Cavalry Depot in Mniditonc is slortli exl
pected to be removed, and the whole of the Oar-
racks to be sold, and in conformity with the nil. 4
of retrenchment, the Staf of the Kent MOO°
i3imtziediatt iy to be broke tip,

SIR R. WILSON and CAPT. LIU rcamsoN.

The folloving is the determination 111 Ole
PfttNCE REGENT Tesperting Sir ROBEAT Wit.soN
and Captain liwrcintisoN

GENERAL .ORDERS
" Horse Guards, Maylo, 141 E.

So long as Major-General Sir I.lohert Wilson
and Captain J. 1.1. Hutchinson, of the Ist or gre4
padier regiment of foot guards,,were under trial)
the Commander in Chief abstained from making
airy observation on their conduct.

"The proceedings having now terminated, the
Commander in Chief has received the Prince Re.
gent's commands to declare his Royal Highness's
sentiments on tlisrarisactions'which have led to
the trial and conviction of those officers.

" In the instance of Major-General Sir II Wil-
son, the Prince Regent thinks it necessary to ex-
tress his high displeasure, that an officer of his
!Nailing in his Majesty's service, holding the
commission and receiving the pay of a Major-Ge-
neral, should have been so uninimila of what was
4oe to his profession, as well as to the Govern-
ment nailer whose protection he had voluntarily
placed thmselt, as to have engaged in a tueikure the
declared object of which was to counteract the
kW,' and defeat the public justice of that Country.
Nor does his Royal Highness consider the means by
which this areasura,was accomplished as less ie.
prehensible tbill the act itself: for his Royal
Highness cannot ;Omit that any cirettutttanee
could juSt ify a British Officer in having obtained,
under false pretences, passports ire • feigifeW Mimes
from the Hepresentative of
laud 1;;i, ing made use of such paskportslOrhint-i
sell sad a subject Of his NiustlChristrad.l.lajesty,'
ttinlee sentence for high treason, disguised in
nniforni, not only to dude the vigilance'
eof the French Government, hut to carry him in
suctr-disguise through the British lines.' IViiile
the Prince Regent cannot.,hut Consider it as a ma.
terial aggravation of sir 11, Wilson's offence,
that, holding so high t rank in chi,. army, lie.shmila
'have countenanced and •encouraged' nu inferior
Officer to commit a decided and serious breach of
military:duty, his Royal Highness nevvrthekss
thinks it et oally necessary to express his WO*
displeasure at the conduct of Capt, J. H. Hutch-

inson for having been himself an active instru-
ment in a transaction of so culpable a nature,
inure espocially in a. country in amity, rwit., lON
Majesty, where the.ragiment, with whi 'II he- ‘v•!s'
serving in the course' of hi, m.; .Im.y al, ty,
part of an army which, had been pla..e,t by the
Allied Sovereigns under the commanthof the Dike
of Wellington, under circumstances w)lich mole
it pecilliariy incumbent upon every,Oilieer of that
:army to absiai fro,n any conduct which fright
obstruct the
execution of the laws. •

Isis Roy,' High..e.s the Prince Recent
fing unwilling to visit these officers with the,ftill
weight of his displeasure, whicn the complexion
of their offence ii ht have warranted ; and also
taking into a'otisideraii,m the degree of punish-
ment; to which they liave subjected , thein•,'
by violating the laws of :the ottuvrti in w. r :his
transaction took'place, has signified t., Com-
itandel.:itt-chief these his sentiments, ti, !. !hey
ibobitt be pitblkhed to the army Kt large, in nr.lcr
to record in the most public mutter the stroo;
sense which hi. Royal Highness entertains Of the
gagrant snisconduct of thoie officers, and of the
&mg& witici, Woitld accrue to the reputation owl
discipline of the BritiSto army,. if such an offence
were to pass wirlioat a decided expressiOn Of' his
Royal Highness's most Severe reprehension.,
",13y order of his Royal Highness,
",THE COMMANDEIt-IN-CHIEF."