The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-09 00:00:00

Du'rcH PAPERS.

BERLIN, JUNR Doke of Cambridge.
*Trivet( here yesterday afternoon, and put at
the Hotel de Russia. Ms Royal IlighneSs (lines
to.duy wifit II Majesty at Chatitittenhorgh,
where there is to 6c a Ball on'Monday.'
BRANDEN4BIifis JU tit 26.--M. Kotzebue,
now at: Berlin.

The third part of the third volume Or the -cete.
orated work begun by Melting, anti continued
by Professor Vater, viz. Mithrades, an Univer•
dal Philology, with the Lord's Prayer, hi neir
500 languages, is now published., Tire 4th and
last volume is expected with impatience.
STopttuoLia„ JUNG 25.—0 a the '221 their
Royal' Highnesses the Crown Prince► and the
Duke of Sudermaula set out on their tour to
Nor Way.
ClittliTIANIA. Juts 15:—Ort the 20th ,May,
the King annetiorkid a resolution of the Diet of
the '29th Mardi, respecting the foundation of a
town on Rodoe, in the province of Nordiand,
and granted it the usual privileges, such all ex-
eniption from. Excise for twenty years.
According to the two enumerations of the po.
pulatlon orislorway, drawn up in the yearri 1801
and 1805, the number of inhabitants was, in the
first year, 883,038, and in the latter 885,431, in
the five provinces, Aggerhues, Christiattsand,
Bergen, Drontheim, and Nordland.
CortINWAGAN, 3UNIL 29.-0,1 the 25th, the
Austrian Atubasiador, Count Figuelmont, arrivetl
here.

Sr. P9TRRSBUROII, Jo Na 12.--M. Band's
steam-boat makes now daily voyages between St.
retersburglt and Cronstatlt ; the passage is usually
completed in three hours.

Oti Whitsunday there was a fine review of forty
squadrons of cavalry of the
The beginning of the summer is distinguished
by numerous thunderstorms. The weather pro-.
anises a productive year.
Two hundred and thirty merchantmen of va-
rious natioes are already arrived at Cronstadt.--W
Some Russian export articles rise in price; but
the foreign are all very low.
Baussur.s, Jut, I.—Accounts from Lille► say,
that besides the renewed orders fur complains

fitted, and return to the \Vest Indies to bring the
15th regiment to this place.
m's IL—Arrived the Lame tr ,nsport, in 15
days, from Newfoundland, with the Royal New-
foundland Fencibles on board, to be immediately
disbanded.

There has not been, for upwards of 40 years,
so backward a season in Nova Scotia as the pre.
sent. Although now in the middle of -.Nue, but
little vegetation has taken place, and there is
scarcely any seed sown on the ground, lee was
seen on the morning of the Ifth ia the haibour,
and a few days since snow was failing in different
parts of the country. The weather in tke
southern parts of the United, States is equally ex-
traordinary, and the farmers have beets obliged
to plough up the ground,' and plant"a second tittle
their spring seed.
JU1414 Sohn Sherbrook proceeds in the
Tiger to Quebec, as Governor-in-Chief. Gene..
rat Smyth will then Command, pro tempore: Thy
"ships im this harbour are Acbar (Admiral Graf h),,
iger, Saracen, Oppassuns, jlud centoriotb, Thin
Centurion is.to be paid off.
We ate likely to have a had summer, and bad
crops. Grain sent, out here would sell well..*".
The present prices Of provisions are—Prinie Beef
front 12d. to 154. per lb. Veal and guttou 12d.
to 18d. Potatoes 55.: 6d. per bushel.—Flour
to II dollars' per- barrel. Oats 4s. to 6s. pee
bushel. Hay 91, to'l2l. per ton. 8
Several arrangenututsate in course of progress,
with a view to establish a respectable naval force
upon the Latter of Canada, Sir Robert Hall, AA
Officer of distinguished merit, who was lately
CoMmistioner of the Naval Yard at Quebec, is
appointed to the command of all the vessels ova
tic Lakes. Their present force 'Consists of---Te;s
euitsseth‘schooner, Lieutenant.H. Kent ; Tagus
schooner, Lieutenant Hantbly ; Star, Captain.
Herbert, acting ; Newash,. schooner, Cant
Boareltier. acting; Netley,'lo, Lieutenant' U 'F.
Spence Montreal, Captain Edw. Collier;
stun, 24, Captain W. F. IV. Owes and Huron
schooner,
schooner, Lietenant Jackson. The St, Law-
rence, 98 ; Barlington, 74 ; pharwell, 24; and
Chubb mow,' are at present in ordinary. Seve-
ral Officers, and renumber of seamen, will pro
eed shortly to the station.
Gutea, May 4.—A courier has just arrived
byre, dispatched by General Murillo, announcing
that the royal army,,, ender' his command, had sub-
titled the kingdom of Santa F 4, the capital of
which he entered the 6th. April, having defeated
in their march the several bands of insurgents wit()
Undertook to oppose and stop the progress of his
victorious army. Tranquillity was so completely
restored throughout the kingdom, and its inhabi.
tiros evinced their loyalty and attachment to his
Majesty's Government by such proofs of sincerity,
that General Morino has ordered that a consider•
able part of iiisitrmy should return to the pro-
vinces of. Venezuela, and that 3000 men should '
march to, Panama, thence to embark for Lima,
'With the object of completing the subjugation of
Buenos Ayres. A squadron of the naval foreei
belonging to the expedition has received orders
to sail ttotn: Carthagena, and cruize agninst the
vessels of the insurgents and pirates who were yet
scattered osier these seas.
POIMMOUTR, MAY 25.---Two fishing vessels
from the .Bay of Fundy arrived at Newcastle 'es..
terday, and inform that while fishing about three
leagues from land, seven vessels belooging to that
place, and: three were captured by the%
barges, ,of a. British-gnu-brig, and sent into St.
John's, Newfoundland, for adjudication. Ws
understand that one of the vessels arrived made
her escape during the capture,' and that the 'other
had her papers endoreedtby the gun-brig previous
to anchoring on that ground..
S. One of the „captttred Vessels has strived
here this morning, and states, that after being
detained from Thursday to Monday, they were alt
relettheil, and cautioned against fishing there in
future.

PArERS,
Do 1,117) TtilS DrIURNING.]

The Court opened at half-past seven. The
jiltailings *ere conrinued. it would he only em
-
Oiling, listless repetitions if we %vele to follow
each Advocate in his defence. All discharged, the
duties of their 4Stßce, without failing in those of
their' conscitnee. After the proeeedingS had con-
tirmed for sonic time, the Sitting was Stispen,...d
for three quarters of tin hour.
ice witnesses were then heard. They &poled
Oaf they 'had had conecrns with Pleignier; but
• .607 had never considered him aS-deranged.
In the course of the triarM. Iti nu, in speaking'
against the deposition of the Chevalier de Verneuil,
trade use of certain improper expressions against
this superior Officer. 'Hie President interrupted
hint 54101,4—'. now dare you treat aS eahtm-
niator a loyal stibjece of the King and a Chevalier
of St. Louis; 'Who, faithful to the oath which
he swore on receiving this order, and speaking be-,
fine a Court of JUstice; has revealed all' that lie t
Itcetl iearnt hostile to the safety of the and
GoVernment. • Make use, M.; flexor', of ,all the
arms given yeut by the
_laws for defending .your
client, but do not attack a soldier, who must pre-
serve his honour in all its purity. The Chevalier
rlc Verne nil is :fat bete to answer you, he is
under the protection of the laW, and I lid-
ft (he functions of my oflice in obliging you to
respect him:" A stintit discussion then 'ensiled
between the Advocate and the Court. M.lltxoti
declared he had witnesses who could weaken the
deposition of the Chevalier the Veenenil.
The President then asked sehat were the facts
that the witnesses, would Kiwi.,
M. Bexon.--It is not my part to tilt, that be-

longs to the witnesses.
President.—Let your Client tell ue.
M, liexon.--11e does not know them.
Presiecitt.—Contillite 1. Bavm.
DI. Bexun.—Shall 1 then renounce my de-
fence.

r

Prcsident,--You attack an absent witness ;
aust take Litt under my protection,
111. llexen, after a silence which excited curio..
President.--M. Beion, you agaiik attack ill. tle
Veruenii, voi•Oina yourself in your defence.
liearni.,-1 throw myself•Opon the clemency
of the Gentlemen of the Jury, M. Bexon then
sat down, Anil &silence ensued, After some pause
he tesumeci the defence. •
'rho Court' was shot at half pest ten, and
be. I csrimerl'to-ntorrow et nine,

Nuts, Jui.Y Alajesty has just given the
title of Marshal-Op Camp to the Chevalierde
riot, an ancient body-guard of Louis XVI. and a
Ventleau General.
Tie Prince Primate, formerly Grand Duke of
Frankfort, is dangerously ill atishonne.
LeAUSAIVNE., JUbit: 2 —The devastations Of
which the Priektlial was,tlte theatre the 14th of
t.;ts month have left horrible retnembrallCti. The
ty,tt erit descended from the Jiira with :rightful iw
petnosity„ and in such torrents that tike, brooks and
the ri4ers rushing suddenly from their beds laid'.
mr.,ste the vallies of Satyrs, t and Aftlinpf,—..
All the population' of tlti I.tst village Wits
sertiblefl ip the Church to -appease - heaven ;
but the-. imindation tltt cl ly •penetrating the
Sanctuary,' hardly left time for the 'odor.
foliate inhabitants to escape to the roof and
the tower. At the same -time a great tiumbr of
buildings were destroyed, walls broke .tlowit,
barns Carried away, and strong iitidges blowit
lur.; vast fields were coverer( vertu blind Kild
stolleo mid for a long time would lie' useless.--
Thi fl
Itt :He at the saute time presented a tleSOlatillg
spectacle, and proved that the Sallie misfortune
had loppenett elsewhere. ft canted aping with
it trees rooted up, timber, furniture, and drowned

FARTS, JULY English of distinction
riontinually arrive, nt Paris. A great number of
"them have taken apartments at Paris, or country
Louses for the whole of the fine season.
At the time of the. peace'of Amiens, the Eng-
lish came also to trisit OM' capital Anti provinces;
btu it was with a kind of distrust, and they were
actnthed by a strove; cUrio,ity. No,v they.come
to study our manners, usages, language, urbanity,
and arts, and they do it like good neighbouts
freely reconciled.
The news from the departments of t'he Soulh
announce that nets rye is already brought,to mat'-
Let. The vineya'rdi are very flout!,bing ; the blo-
wn has not suffered, and the Lurvest will be Very
abundant. That of silk has been very good a the
tocooms Sold et 41: trancs the pound; and the
Mulberry leaves at A francs tie quintal.
The Duke of Angottloyie set out last
,night, at
fen,' from the-Tuileties, for Lyons ail(' Grenoble.
coNTlNtietioN ol? TIM 10AL OF sot-pisAtip
PNTitio'no /bit' 5.
4