The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-04 00:00:00

.__._••~,s.._._.

Some German Papers arrived laqt night, one of
which contains the sobstance of a Treaty between
the King of Sintonnk and the City .of Geneva,
fOr faa►ing, limit's and making; se:rera) ar-
rangenieu6;. hot it is of link importance, except
to the contracting pattieS. •

—.TOttie Paper, arrivcd•ycstertiay,
• from which ai.e•havettxtriteteti- the official copy of
tile new Americaii Tariff.

The t:iitress' in the Ongtoc'esof the tithed States
is treat, fdr beyond ctit ju any Enrovetni
The Hons.! of Representatives bits atithuiizeti the
issue of Ten Millions .of Dullitra of Trensury
Notm,. to he iihtnell to the State iittnks at 6 per
cent., reecivii4le in all payments of reventte, &c.
Oile-thipl.of these - trdte4 Are- to ; be 'Willi ;4%11811
from circulation illy, and these utn.bt re-

s
9

issittd as fast as they shall he -paid into the Trea.
Bury.
The lull for renewing specie payments by thi
Government of America had been rejected by
majority of one. An important Resolution hat{
afterwards been mosed anti carried.hy a large tirA"
jority in both lionses—,that the Secre,ary of alit
Treasury he required to take measures to secure cssk
payments being -resumed after the 20th of re'
hroftry next ; but the words of the Resolution are
rather vague. The terms Ile(' arc, after that
time, " TTiat no such duties, taxes, or sums Of
money, accruing or becoming payable to the
United States, us aforesaid, ought to be collected
or received otherwise thari in- the legal currency
of the (Tailed !..','4.stes, or Treasury Notes, orN"tes
of the batik of the Milted States."
The American Papers remark very freely on the
rejection of the in Congress, to increase the
salaries of the Ministers of the United Stites at
the Courts of Paris, Petersbnrgh, and London,
Eo 12,000 dollars. They term it absolute mean'
ness, and deserving universal reprobation.

The marriage of the Princess M,..av and thi
Duke of Gt.oucasTsa will take place ithwit the
end of this month. The Royal coqle MillEl'
tire to the Duke's house at 13agshot, whi°l
ss
nearly in readiness to receive them.

We insert elsewhere a 'Reply from R MPAInt%
of the PITT CLUB to certain OhiervationS ‘,l*ich
have appeared in a Morning Paper of this "le'
flaring been present at the Meeting, weeanrs"te'
that the Chairman never used the expression' l',lt
which this iaborions attack' is ionrided. 4°1(.1
of the l'itt Club as the rallying pOint of met"
sound political princ;,les, and we imagine o'4
there is no paradox-monger hardy enough to
this, proproition. If there is, what the alb 145
dune, is doing, anti will do, may furnish the WI
ref (nation for such park:O.-heresy:,
An Address has been presented to-
from Marshal Outitsor, in the name of the.,
florid Guards. assuring him of their fidelity' oqe'
the late disturbances. grill
Nearly the whole of the Royal FamilY
dine together this day at ftew, in" atfeeriOnife,
lint private celebration of .the KrtgO's hi 01041;
The Princess Atrovsta is expected from Winfl6„,,
to meet her' 'Royal Relatives,:—His
31inisters will give grand dinners at their seltt:rate
residences: •
Preparations are making, at the Pilitccit
crater's cottage for his Royal Highness's r` p,
Lion ; and at Cranbourn, for that of the Prince;
'Comical -24 c and the Prince (If SAO "I'lub!'
who iu(end to honour Ascot Races, which col°
',mime on the 11th instant, with their PreieticC.l
Yesterday the Corporatio`n of Bristol nveleule:,
Addresies to her Royal' Highness the' Print ~t
CtimmoTTE, and his Serene Highness, rw-
LP.oroLn, tO which they received At gracious 3114

serer, n
The LORD CitAxcELLon slid not give I.l°
rig
raised •judginents on Saturday, 'being Oblige"
attend the ratNca REGENT ai Carlton.lionset re'
iativc to the intended marriage between his 11P).'1
ness the Duke of .61.0UeitSTelt and her itp/41
liigliness the- Princess MART. lb°
'lireApmiteur inentions.'d.t atm 13,LE,", r
Mayor of Vigan,.' near Cabot's, has been disl",s'e;
cdnot for obey:o4 the Orders of the Sof.t-PrL'et,
relative 'vaccination, and for having shown
greatest indifference to the progress which I.°
solo}lllox was making in his commune.
A trial has taken place at Paris, the circ".t.";
stances of wlticb,,.ii nil:cc+ aft witlratrocit,
Itorder a Halo on the ridiculous. (Y :be 2911!•„'
Jane, 1;315, 'as a body of the rebel guartii
'nosing through one of the streets of bail
sliottrittg- *f drive 141:4mperedr!" pof)r.
intiLnidated by their furious' gestate'
"pined irt
.ih ct-jr, 'lle, however, bad no stwar,l
r.ti,ed his voice, tb.to a set or persons fell or'
tnri bertrobelfin hint, dud 'to escape their Of'
be cried" Vive le ftui !". This w,ts still worse ;I'll
so!diers.fell *pow him with, their Sabres, Ire 17,
ut'ired fottrwontols in the body, and' was left sI
(Ic3d. sio)alterp ofnuer, 'lamed
,rivilogc,l
aecylSed Of heitl a .party in the affr.ay, errs k 8..,"?.
•tiet!1:1111, itr.fiVe Vflii,est-' to' two, to perrttlili jll-'
filtantiAt or, watt ~eagss,-4A Laule
stance of the abtise.of publicity, awl of.thei'lf
dont of the pre;‘, says, a. German► pare'
took place at Ft atildort. The President,
105
iirst43RN`tralYt, hmi prepared anti-presented ni
-.crip'4ifential-Mentoir, meant to meet the eye of
-Karns; of WURTCNIIIERO TWO
• some. means .or other, was sent to a bOUlCte"e;cl
Frankfort for pnblictition, accompanied by A;0
ter, which the signature.of the ,
f 4
forged. 'Eke Memoir contained somerje
strictures on the conduct of sortte neighbaarie,
Ourtnan.States, and its. publication was inte.lll
to cornpromise the President, whim, holceve6,Atio
l
.gut moat of the copies culled, in and lyarhi.„...r. t(
itas .hintself proceeded to Frankfort, in cow'
detect the author of the knavery..
The attention of the American AstlolArnbev
occupied by some spots that have recentlyill'Plti•
etl on the disk. Smite think that ttleYs ~k, ,art of a comet passing over the surCi
of opinion ,that they are fixed spats:,
.ft
the body of that' Ittutinttry, and iiiherchi`.l)*
surface.. .
‘Velinderstand, that the, statement
appeared in NeverailY/f rlie:NperS011111!'WO:In
r Ot the Bail blP.t.Olovsla,' as (.:toidr11(1:po
Cation Aider, in Chia of-Nova Stotia,.. is' ctu

24

..... -
on I::tiintvrxta(:'our (Mt
ivArsoN, Ivo% .i)r,:pased. by
e4goic
o
cr, et fn- London, on `iiinrsd:ly -
•
:Ctva;pliat) of !be Solionse rice
ALifivvartN6 1 4•4'
12

triONI A NlE'Nli:Eli • b'r .r':in PICT CLUE..

We 'see much regret, a ielqie.ctable

MOrning Pa'per of this day, aft attack., not only'
upon The Pitt alb, but upon the character And
principles‘tif the immortal Statesman, to irliorn,
in a great:ilegre, this Conntq is.indebted for its

intlependetide:, aticil'vhost oleatoro have- esstO-
tially contri'bot.ed to the deliver:knee. of Europe

from revolutionary hor'ro'rs and military oppres-
sion. The Paper alluded to professes to ground
its attach upon the detliration of the CHAIRMAN
at the late Anniversary Meetint Of the VITT CLUB,
grnimrtiAl -that 'the principles of Mr. PITT might
be consideredas a test DI the loyalty or disloyalty
of those whti adopt or reject thetn. ....i:riatiting that
this declaration Waspish and hasty, ‘viileh by
Ito means inclined t o'admit, but rather toassent to,
when•the subject is fairly and fully considered, is it
just, Upon that fonndatiOn, to attack the. chhraci er
of Mr. Pert, and attempt to lessen the credit of
an institution w hich „is intended to pet petitate the
existence of principles' to which the whole civil Lett,
world is indebted for freedom, iatlependence, and 4
the extinction of the most formula* tyranny by
which it has ever been oppressedfl Without en-
tering into a profound theoretical investiptionOi
Mr. PITT'S principles, or drawing out a formai
ereaenda of his doettioes, it is enotign wise
k• men and sbund politicians that we see their prat-
: tical 'effects in the hapPiness and, security of
every country into which they have been ad-
witted. 'But -the Paper entitled to adverts to
the early opinions of Mr. Pat on the Subject
of Parliamentary Reform. is ,Mr.'rtvr to be
tried. by the opinnns which he' held on his
trance into political life, when the mind was apt to
be dazzled with specious theories, or by those
which reflection and experience induced him to
adopt I There can be little doubt that it the
country had beet' restored to tranquillity, during
the lite of Mr. Ptr, r, and pacific relations re ester-.
blished throughout the civilized world, that be
would .have turned his attention to , whatever
'night , tend to preserve the. polity of the Con-
stitution and secure the happiness of the people.
But the writer enters into a comparisou between
Mr. PITT and Mr. Fox,, and seems to think that
there was a kind of balance of pother in the judo-
mice of their respective t'arties. ‘Ve have no nig-
position to attack the memory of Mr. Fox ; but if
consistency of political principles is to he the test
' of wisdom and virtue, Mr. Fox has small'pretenti;
- firms to public Veneration, fur it is well known'
that he held opposite doctrines in the several
itages of his lite, and that, indeed,. hisopinioos
rseemnd to have been indutruced by his possession
or deprivation of power. There netts nil other
instance at present than his notions of Par-
liamentary ditty. At one time he deelaro
that be was one of the Representatives of
the Constituent Body at large ; and, at and-
. ther, the mere organ of the people who gave
Lit, it seat in Parliament ; and ,these doctrines he
espoused or rejected, as his immediate interests
required. But we will say no more on this point.
The,writer to %Own) we alluded seems also in-
clined to tear the laurels from the broW of Mr.
I'll?, and to place the tu oft that of Mr. Home.
That mankind owe much. to Mr. lioaKe, and, that
his work on the French Revolution contains a vet-
luable of political hoc wledge and: eld-
(pence, must be readily Admitted ;abut there is
too much of theory, even in that .work, fur ham-
' ploys most of it in the investigation of political
sjsterns devised by the Cottititution-mongersof revo-
lut.onaryFraMie, which in their own nature were
too subtle for practical effect, and which were eva-
.nesceot itstheiroperations. Mr. Pirr saw the conse•i'
#ipenCei of the revolutionary (tort titles, and re o-
lkitely opposed their progress by the wisdom of
his measures, at a time when they were too In tleli

iii Cashion in the political, or rattier, pivity circles
of this country, and by his firmness he saved us
from the contagion oi Fteneli principles. The re-
.-
salt was, that the example ut Britain, ulidei his
counsels, followed by his successors, has not
• -414 se.eneed the honour and independence of this
conntry, Jytit. finally produced, the deliverance of
alt Europc. Hence, then, the 'world at large
ought fur ever to he gratetul to his memory, and
this nation, particular, should, rook at the, In-
, xfittition of Tut P4TT CLUB as founded on, prin.
iplcs which constitute the PALLADIUM of the ci-
"cilized world:

An experiment san,G,ts Giglits has been tried at
Amsterdam with great success, which, the Dutch
rapers assure os, is owing to improvements made
by their chemists, whereby Gas prepared is nO
: "oly4nore eonsider3ble i!, qttantity than what Is
Produced by the method, hot gives a
-"ich better light.' 11.'hee zittrantages ore ascribed
-10-tneans foillid tt) frt,s'olve the gr., in infltillunable
thus to make it capable of iving light of
" I.4::.ides that which, it scparates the
••

~ r

• ~:.y W

NAVAL NF WS,

. _
ii'A.t.',:+iOUTit, Juig E 1.--.BiiilC-I ttl bllit.C" 131'61a-
rence packet, Litvyn'Y,
_ftir fitsbiln ;- Martheintigh
packet with mails fat triezt).
IlAaWir_.lt, JUNE 3.--ArriVed tlie Castlertßgb
packet with a mail and passengers front liollatid.
Wind N. W.r
. .

PEAL, JUNE 3.---Artivid, Ana sailed for itie
River, the London, TURNEfi, from 3 arnaica.--,
Came clown froni•the River.,. autl sailed, the 11:M.7
nah, Motive, for Quebec for
Newtonmilantl ; Pursuit,. for Nlata; Earl St.
Vincent, lot: America ; qiaker, nt.ow,
&oily North Shieliti fur Gibraltar.--.7\17,1m)

Ptißrsmotri-ii, itisc „S.—Sailed his
.A.l.aiesty's
Skip Grec:an on a cruise...l—Whit' North.. •
DOVER, 3:—Passed by for Loudon., tilt_
• . .
Pritteess Itoyal—STFrilliNSOti. front Jamaica, atul
the, 'Nicol:, ‘.14 trO'ili St. Viienr a.
OttAtrgsitNt), JoNit 3.=—Arrived the i\loparcb,
Dix•qq: fr Smyrna ; Robert, STRANGPORD,
from liretnwi ; PuYAHOUGIir, (torn
Oporto ; Liberty, EVANS,', from Lord
Forbes, liitATsotv, from Honduras; liarriet,‘Ve.*-
STIR, from *Jaitutita; Aurora, SmiTlis front the
\Vest • Sailed the Nelsoh, B tToty, for
lOttIOCS"; RODRItTs, for lodia;
Stlyrit, for New Vork ; 11. try, 14..tiwAtips, for
Bremen. •

. ..
"Tile Bellpsc packet, for India, pot into, iiio
..tmeiro ott the::3(l of lttrch, the crew hit tog
mutiotied ; but Captain hi UR Font) prpcored":trtsit
hands; nod proceeded tot his v(ty,tge Ott the 15(1t.