The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-19 00:00:00

milt:

Yeaterday, at five o'clock, her MAJESTY' held a
private Court at her Palace, when Monsieur
NEIFFER was introduced : his Excellency had the
honout! of a priyate audience, delivered his cre-
dentials, and was most gracionsly received. His
preticceisor had an audience of the 9ttasN, and
;took leave of her Majesty.
Yesterday Count M NSTaR had a long audience
of the PIUNCS REGarai' at Carlton-hunse.—His
ltnyal Highness took an airing on horseback yes-
terday afternoon.

" the Brazil Packet we have received (says
the Morning Chronicle) letters from Rio Janeiro,
up tolhe 27th April. They throw out very strong
surmises that the projected marriage between the
Spanish Princes and the Portlignese Princesses
would not take place". General VIOODET and
Father CERILO, the marriage agents of King Fan..
DINAND, are in a kind of disgrace at the Brazil
Court, and seldom go on shore from the vessel in
which they had arrived."—Upon this story we
may remark, that it is utterly inconsistent-with
the employment of the Portuguese troops in the
colonial service of Spain, stated, not ten days
ago, in the same Journal ; and with the continued
preparations for these nuptials which are making
in Spain.

Letters of the 15th instant from Paris assert,
that Count ToattNo and the other Spanish Li-
berates, so long detained in Paris, have at length
been set at liberty.
The latest advices in town by the recent arrivals
from the East Indies are those troth Madras, dated
about the latter end 01 Febrnat y. At this period
there was not (says a Morning Paper), the least
idea" entertained of a Mabratta war. The Com-
pany, however, have extended their Possessions
on the Malabar territory. It has excited some
sin prise in India to end, that the treaty concluded
with the Nepaulese has' not yet been ratified, not-
withstanding great pains have been taken fur the
attainment of this object.
Marshal AUGERERU, whose death on the 12th we
mentioned yesterday, was one of those characters
who lived too long. Alto IttleaU was horn at Paris,
of Istimble parents, in 1757. In early life he en-
listed as a private soldier in the Neapolitan army,
and in 1787 settled at Naples as a fencing-master.
In 1.792 he came to Paris, and obtained a com-
inand in the revolutionary armies ; and iii all the
atrocities -they committed AUGEREAO'S name is
to he found as one of their leathers. He greatly
distinguished himself in ISLIONAPARTICS gist, ita•.
Ilan campaigns.
The slim estimated for the erection of It tempo.
tiny building at the British Museum, for the re.
ception of the Elgin Marbles,- is only 8001.
The estimate for building the Penitentiary, at
Millbanli, is M 0,1171. inclitding Architects' Com-
misalon ; furniture of every description ; and every
expence neeesstoy to render the building habit-
able. The act ill expence of boilding amounts to
128,3041. of this limn.

The Nev. IttryNittt, son tit the Master of
the TONAL, is tillphited U) the flectory of
eu-
siogton, by the Curran::.

THE P.,RTY ATTACKS.

Title Public must have read will► indignatio,•►
and contempt the' attacks every dad made • upon
Mr. CANNING in the,.cil'ief Organ of Opposition,
and through that Gentleman :upon sorne of the
most respectable Members of Government. Not
content with raking np any sport ive4usion wlrich
Mr. CANNING may have written at a former pe=
rind, when his imagination was -warmed by youth
and the exuberance of wit and Immotir, they,
heap upon, him, to borrow his quotation from
POPE— - .

The lie so oft o'erthrown,
" Th' imputed trash, and nonsense not his own."
And against whom is the inventive malice of these
Jacobin Assailants levelled ?--against Lord STD.
MOUTH and his family, who, if they
,are impar-
tially estimated, will be found to be possessed of
abilities, which, united with-experience, enable
them to tank with the most valuable Servants of
,the Public, and whose conduct in private life is
.exemplary for domestic virtues and all the (poli-
ties that deserve respect and esteem. Even if
Mr. CANsttio had .been the author of some of the
levities which are imputed to him, but roost of
which are the fabrication of (*)pposition Scribblers,
what must be thought of the cold malignity that
can thus 'studiously hunt tor, and revive what
every liberal mind would disdain to remember,—
It has been %veil observed, that whatever political
differences may I,ave subsisted belt veers him and
some of his present connexions, it is ludicrous,
as well as contemptible, to see the advocates for
Coalitions, those who, supported the junction of
the Noirtts and the Foxyrts, the GIIENVILLBS
and the Gam., &c., attempting to throw disgrace
upon a restoration of harmony among those who
have always agreed in essentials, and unite for
the peace, honour, and happiness of the empire.