The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-31 00:00:00

P 1 7 0'140VT . ii, JULY '29.—Arrived the Traare 'irrigate Isom Portsinouth,—The Thantes,aml Do ver frigates, that etc yesterday stated to have 'oiled with Lord ExAntrrH, are ordered on very 'different rotes—the fornier to be paid of here, and the Later has sailed for Sheerness for the like Vorpose. IALMoUTH, 3Ut 2.— . ..-Patsed by to-( aq the iscluwiron tinder the - cum:timid of Lord Ex motJTII. \Vinci North. 36.—Arriveci the neaufoi packet with a mail and Paseengers from -144)11utuL :net thb Prince of Orange packet with al mail from ditto ;—the latter packet has brought a Musien ger.—Wind North. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30.—Arrived his Majesty's tbip Algerine from a cruise, and the Lucy, Pot- Tea, from Martinique. Sailed the Citra, M`N ?or St. Thomas's, and the Harmonic for Dram. — Wind N.W. DIM.., Jut.v 30.—Came clown from the River, 'end remains, the Brixton, LONDON, for Guernsey 'and Jamaica.—Wind S.W. GRAVESEND, JULY 30.—Arrived the liozatiott, from Pctersburgh ; Lucky Charlotte, LiDINGSON, from Riga ; bps Majesty's ship Ju. Pon, PANSHAW, front Jamaica.— Sailed the Thatries, BROWN, for llamburgh thalthampton, Rooeas, fot: ditto ; Flora, CULLEN, for ditto ; Bpnson, BETHANC, for India ; London Packet, &PILL, for Antwerp ; Hormenns, VAN VERN, for Amsterdam ; Hoop, Go6H, for Ostend. GREENLAND ‘VHALE FISHERY. ,The gIOoM which spread itself throughout the town on rricky, ti, consequence - of the' unfavour able accounts respecting the Greenlandfishery, communic a ted in a letter from Leith, we are happy Irt) state was dissipated, in a great measure, on the followin g d a y, by the receipt of other letters, con taining information et a more favourable na ture ; and n hich was confirmed., in the cuing by the arrival here of the Walker, thautsoN, with thirteen fish, '2OO butts ; and the Gilder, SADI.P.II, fourteen fish, 2,60 butts ; and by the furthe r arrival yesterday of the Aurora, SAD.. LER,(With 12 fish, 177 Butte; Cato, lire \''lL ti,..otst, 4 fi sh, 140 butts ; Trafalgar, DANNATT, tislt. 400 butts. Our readers will perceive, by the mineied list, hich coniprises the latest accounts Of the success of the tincler-mentioued vessels, that the fishery, upon the whole, must he con bidered as 'far from unfavourable.---(Null Paw.) follows a list of arrivals nearly similar fo those Contained in Ttut SUN of yesterday and :‘lointay, but ctating the cargoes upon an average at lull nue-fourth more—the Holt ships, for ex ample, are laden with 34 snore fish than original ly repovcd, ud the other . putts in a 'similes' pro portion of ineressel DIiTRIBMION OF PRIZE-MONZT, The Ceptntlus, for the Violet, din the t7th instapt, at No. Surrey stet tt, Strand ; same place. The triialits, for the VP:scut - 61, on the e.27th instant, at 15, , nirrey street, strand.; recalls same place. 'rt.. Argo and Conteit, for the Ntoria and Antonia, on i• "Y, at NG. 23, Norfolk-street, Strand ; recalled rum!. vs and rridays. 'rue lienvick and Enryalui, for La Fortune and 13 boats: t ut Armada, fur!;. Anne, l'Antoine, Camille, and La Clltt l lleCtiDll, lease paid into Greenwich Hospital. The PRDlcis REGENT. accompanied by the D'ike wf CAIB , IIiIIIDGE, left Carlton House yester ntty at two o'clock for liagshot, to (line with the bake and Duchess' GLOUCRST2R. Yesterday morning at. ten. o'clock the Duke of 1 ohK; left town for,AVindsor. day the hlifinhis of ANOLEHEA eiveS . g dinner to his 'loyal Highness the Ptittice IIEceNT, and a lar ,,, e party of distinction, at l~Xhti(lge House. Yesterday morn i ng gr. TA,..ATCDPORD. the King's 'Messenger, at rived at the Foreign Office, 1)own -11)g-street, with dkpatches from St. Petersiturgh. ,„ A conipany of R o y a l A rt ill er y - m ar c h e d i nto 3 .tete r on Montlay„ under the command of Major ~i!ucues ; a p a rt o f th e m cont i nue i n t h e A rt ill er y At arracks of that city, and the remainder proceed 10 Plymouth. coftro, JULY 10.—A late meeting, composed '"lely of persons in authority and others the most d istinguished in this city, has given some uneasi- Iless to Cieneral MAITLAND. The meeting was al ltUnltiCell to he purely literary, and there was no ,ttliMission but by a edit!, and a medal struck on the occasion of the independence of the lonian ,isles. The bust of the Emperor ALEXANDER was 'there crowned at the close of an eulogy of that 'pri n ce, to whom the lonian isles tie indebted for ;their, independence. On the pedestal was this litlicript ion : To the, Emperor ALY.XANDER, the 1 "t. 3 1 . 1 1111 grAteful, He has avenged the Divinity,; t ,",..' 4l ulained the eights of the people; restored t.i '`" crown of kings its trne lustre." The firtzette of last , night :contains an abstract the Acts of Parliament relative to the emigra i" 0f ertiicers and manufacturers, anil to the incurred both by theneselves , and by thou! Wh o entice them out of the kingdom. The 'Vatene also contains . a reward of 100 guineas ° T .'r the epp,'eliension of the person who lately fired gun or oi sto .tupon some police-of fi cers at hdin tPurgb. • The Lotto CIfANC.7"6II will not rise before the 30th Of Antnt, his Lot :,40Ip having expressed his :411jetetaiinatloa to g et t h m ugh all the business in ie C;ourt o f Chi meery I l e p i , Xsibly Cap. There are , st ot 018.11240 bankrupt pct:lions on the list, i 4 •ne. Inhabitants of the interior of Mexico are, ect4 tlin to report, literally-elotiod its skins,. n 0 '""Ilorlation ot goods to supply their wants 1 2 12 " . t Ittett place for the l a st five yew's. Ag ne 'd" it :;! ' is enti re l y at a stand,pother ed, ' l l the mi nes fillin g w i th water . aoaounced at the Exeter Theatre, stns said that KgAN mid Porn life alga to be "P 4 v the assize 'f ORIGINAL POEIRY. It has paten been said that the En ;lisle Language would 1 i,l a,Song to be sung with rariati , ma, after the rnanu: . i of the Italian; but the following, s ritten by Mr. PARRY for Mr. Ltsros, us a Parody un C.tTA).ANirs'eulebrated air Of " 0 doles cw:cento," is speciiikn:— Oh ! Dolce Doll consent-0 ! To lire with me content-0 ! And pray no inore torment-0 ! A man like Me, who'd die for thee; Dolce Doll. You sal, with loots so witching, 'that all my thoughts and itching Are Are centred in the kitchen-- Indeed they are, when thou art there, •• Pcilce Doll. 13ut If I prove ungrateful, Inconstant or deceitful, May I get a plate full Of beef or barn, or veal or lamb, Dolce Doll. VARIATIONS. Oh! Doll,* ►ay jewel, Don't be so cruel, 'Tls worse that► water-gruel Whenever you—look black and blue, Duke Doll. For you, it#i Can italic sue jullyi Or sad and welanclsoly;--- Then pity take, fur Lupid'i Dolce Dull. By you rejected; I'd go distracted, ./Von compoN and dejected ;-- Then intog'd or drooled--I should be kuntl; Voice Doll. The variations are made on the iecOnd word in the two first liucs of the last stanzas. FASHIONABbE DEPA UltE. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford, for Ragley-hall, in %Warwickshire ; Earl and Countess of Essex, for Cashio bury-park, near Watfind, in Fleitfordabire ; the Earl and Countess of Thanet, for Siotlifield, near Maidstone; the Bi- shop of Salisbury, front Walton-on-Tbants,fur Salisbury Sir Wm. Cunyligbame, Bart. for Editilkurgli z i Earl and Countess of ‘4'aidegnive, for Slarpton-court, near Bristol; Sir Philip and Lady Francis, on a visit to the Eail and Countess of Thanet, at Slot Add, near Maidstone ; the Earl of hiount norris, for Ariel-hall, near !lewdley; Lord Rancliffe, for Woburn-ahbey, Bedfordshire; Viscount Ebrington, for the Stag' Hunting, at Castle-i,;11, Southniolton; Earl and Cowl_ teas of ‘'erulant, for Gtirliumhury, near St. Alban's; [lon. Wm. Gage, for Westbury-house, tic Jr Alton, 114 Hampshire; the Rev. Dt. Price, frota Wimpole•street, on a tour in Wales. His Serene Highoess the Doke of Orleans, accompanied It y the Viscount of Chabon, from Twickenham for Cheitenhani. Major-General Sir Henry White, fur Cheltetdiam ; Major- General Taylor, for Windsor Castle. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Essex, from Cashiobury Park. in Stanhope street ; M. E. Coolie, M.P. Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, M.P. in Erook-street ; Earl of Donoughniore, Sir J. E. Bailie, , in Berkeley-street ; Lord Viscount Cliv.:, Sir F. MOstyn, H. Denys, M.P. DUKE of WELLING roisrs VISIT to MONMOUTH. On Thursday afternoon, about three o'clock, the'Duke of We wsotow, accompanied by Lord APSLEY, and one of his Aid-de-Camps, arrived in his travelling carriage and four, at Avery's Hotel, Monmouth ; where, after taking a hasty dinner, his 'Grace and friends mounted their horses, which 'had been sent for that purpose in the morning, and proceeded by way ot the Ky miti Pavilion, to . , Stanton, Hastbach, and from thence jollied the carriage. at Huntley, on their return to the town of Cheltenham. No per son had been iniormed ot the Duke .being in Monmouth, till a short time prior to his depar ture ; hot the post-boys front • Russ mentioning their suspicions that it was the illustrious Herb, some individuals nseembled in the inn•yard to view his Grace, who only remained, there a - few minutes before he mounted his charger, and rode slowly through the town, until off the stones, when he proceeded at great speed by the route above-mentioned. The female part of a family of fortune, resident in Monmouth, received respectful notice from the Duke, as he passed the vestibule into the yard, and in the most polite manner lie gave his hand to some few others ; hut his 11( 1 )0 4 4(1re was so sodden, that it created a gene ral sensation of regret among all ranks oldie inha bitants. The Mayor waited on his Grace lit a very short notice, for the purpose of inviting hint to a .public dinner with the Corporation, and lamented that -they„had not been mule acquainted with his visit, that the seine honours would have been !hewn to 'him as those paid to the Hero of the Nile, on a former occasion: His Grace expressed hlmftstlf i'nuch obliged by the flattering attention of time Mayor, but observed, he was then so much engaged that lie could not accept time oiler ; if he .staid in the country, however, be would avail himself of that plegotire ; and, after remarking on ; the " fine country" by which he was surrouuded, took his leave, again thanking the Magistrate for his politeness. . • WALTztz.44:—A waggish Correvondent of a Provincial Paper, in defence of Waltzing, which has been so reprobated on account of its foreign origin, asserts, that it is indigenous to Sentient!, where it is still practised in washing, as two per sons tread the clothes in a tub, alit! to gi v e al l parts an equal pressure, are continually Ultiting round each other, and thus describe the very tigure introduced into this dance. Who the fan ciful man was (says our Wit) that carried the idea itoo Germany ) and there changed the word trash into the more discordant (3i:intim wall:, is not hilown ; but he little dreallt, that it wo.,1(1 its way back, through Frauce, anti he intronocett into our first circle's as a delightful Gcriumi ductiuu. tvi&bsort, •suLy 36. &Imlay . the Duke of •Cembridge left the Castle for Lond'on;• us did . General Manners. lit tlf evening the Duchess orYitik arried fram Lou don a n d joined the Queen's party," which she had at the Castle, to a perftsimmice of sacred music. Ye , .teiday het Majesty, Princesses Augusta and tlizabefh, spent the morning at ..The Pitueess Sophia took an airing on horseback in the Little Park. The Duke of Clarence arriVed veSte'rtray at the Castle from Bushy Palk, us did General 'llebtide from London. This morning the Duke at York arrived from taintinn, and reviewed that part of the Ist regi ment of loot that are quartered here. His Royal Highness wet, pleased to txpress his approbation oftheitete of discipline he found the men in. 'At twelve.o'clocit her Maiesty, aecontianied by the Princess Augusta, the Princess Elizabeth, the Princess §ophia yrCloncester, and the Duke of Clarence, left the Castle for Bagshot Park, to dine with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, where they were expected to be joined by the Prince Regent, .the Duke of, Cambridge, and other branches of the Royal Pantily. The Duke anti Duchess df York left the Co;tle soon after, and followed the Queen and party. — Lord st. Helens lett the Castle to-day for London. Saturday night being the election with the yOung Gentlemen of Eaton College,grpat num bers, at the NObilily, and their relations pmd friends, attended to view tl-teir aputtic excursion on the River Thames. Oct their r eturn, there was a grunt display of fi reworks fr oth the top of Wind sor and Eaton firidge. Monday morning great numbers of distinguished characters, &c. ‘‘.ere assembled at the College, tohear the young Gen tlemen deliver their orations previous to their leaving College foi the toiig voc4tion.. THE THEATRES, KINd'S TURATRR.-14Sat night MOZART'S beau t ifut composition of Cos Fan Tutti was performed, at the particular request of the Ditehe3s of COI BERLAND, who, with the Duke, appeared muCh gratified with thb whole. of the performance.— The new Ballet,, entitled .Tintmet4ll, lollowed the Opera. The I-louse was crowded.. I;AYMARRET.--The farce of The Wedding Day was performed at this Theatre. last night, for the first time this season, and the Lady Contest of Mrs. thasa was admirable. TERgY played sir Adapt contso in the happiest Manner. . The new Comedy followed, and again produced abundant mirth., Etiousit OPRRA.—A new B a llet D ivertisement called The Animated Portrait, was performed 111:4 night at this Theatre. It is a trifle of the lightest kind. The only plot consists in an till avaricious father pretending to go on a journey, vidlilst he returns secretly in order to see whAt passes at home dining his ab,lence. To eireci tlrat porpisse more securely, he cut the face out of his own picture, and concealing himself behind it, puts hk ostn in its stead. The lovers are received, and sap together,' when he surprises them, but on the young man's offering to take the girl without a dowry, the whole is made up and a marriage ensues. Madik. LAUNKR and Miss Ilitilii„SOti displayed much elegance and activity, as well as M i r. OPUR DIN and Alr,Cost.. The Ballet was very favour ably received.. : . HOARDERS OF SILVER. The wife of one of the Churchwardens of non mouth was lately thrown into great consternation, on being informed that" the silver in general cir eulatkon was mostly • of: ft spurious nature, and would nut be taken at the Mint in eXchange for the new coin the fear of a great loss induced her to communicate to her good man a secret she liad long kept, that by 'saving and : hoarding- of shillings she' had . accnnsulated , to the amount' of 3001. A shopkeeper and neighbour of the former found also, upon the like report, upwards of 1001. in silver, although both had frequently been Un willing to accommodate their customers with change, expressing, in loud terms, their wonder what was gone 'with all the silver," awl their ap prehensions that, like the gold, it would never return again. There are instances of servanti also, who, unable to get gold. and fearful of keep ing the Bankers' notes, have got all their little savings in silver. The calling in of gold and silver -occasionally is a good way to keep bath moving, and, hut for such an expectati on , th ese hoards would much longer have•heen excluded the benefit of air and light. COAN.EICUANGE, JULY 3l.—We had some considerable arrivals this morning with Oats train Lincolnshire, in consegnence of which, and the fine state or the wcather, the sales were heavy at Monday's prices, and if any thing rather cheaper. In Wheat there was hot little tit ilig the prices th e same, lit other kinds of grain there is no alteration. COINAGE OF MEXICO roll IAIS. dollars. Gold . . 4116,04 Sliver . 1.;,444,749 Total 6,941,263 Besides the above, 101,365 dollars- of copper money has been Coined, which for the first time commenced in ISM Prior to the' present revolu tion, the coinage or 111ex4 , 0 lor some year's was, it is stated, never less than twenty-six millions of dollArs. BAKaArty.—At this eventful period, which has already . yielded so many triumphs to justice s and which indicates still more extensive and perma nent blessings to follow. over- all the earth, an emirate, Iti as it were, domestic picture of that IC° tntry iii general, or of any one of its Move reigtsties in particular, cannot fail to tix the etru sideration of every one oho tins the extiltod intv tests of humanity near to his heart: Under this impression we recommend, as deserving of parti cular attention, 40. // fl . Narrniire al ~a .Ten Years' nesidetive at the (;curt of Triptdi," just published. Its authenticity cannot Ire questioned, though the scenes anti.events detailed therein will scarcely appear credible its.tha eye of on Luropvin. ANCIENT qusTOMS. .~_ _ TO 'PIE FDI'l /.• ,QF THE Sir--„Observfng ii. v:m u pAperof Sat urdnelaSt some accounk.n't an ancicor C.iStf , lll WiliCh Still proVal:11 in . Devonshire, I ,beg to say, that in malty pails of %Vales a bell is reg d.,rly nll! morning, nooa, and etenitto, and the day of the - month mAdte known by the same Method ; and farther, when a his or her age is tolled at the coin mcpcement of the, 'then. this in that country (inrnierry the sear s of similli'eity) a marked distitter tion is made bet Ween the rich and the poor whit they pay the debt of nature., \Viten a r rich man dies, the bell is tolled,, making long pauses be tweetreach ; but when a poor wretch depart 4, the knell is a continued ringing for a given time. The wealthy man is followed to his grave try t 3 few individuals who are inqteti ; but the poor man b!,,i eVer'y whti respected him Then alive hence on some Occasions it is not unnsaal to see tour or five litimlted people paying do* last tri bnte.otrespect.lo a departed friend, wlm all Malts an offering to the' Clergyman in Cite chtirch gene rally of a perruy cacti, and to the Clerk oft the grave of a halfpenny. Another curious custom prevails in Wales : ors Shrove Tuesdays a bell is rung at twelve o'clock for the pans 0,0 on the fire to fry pancakes. and many . a Dame prognosticates had lurk anti misfortane s s . thniug the remainder of tl?e year' if 'die happened not to be readywhen the hell rings. Welt na rili used to be creatO at the farm-housei fordierly on Shrove Tuesday Ere by the men tos sing their, pancakcs„t hemseives (I. e. turning them in t he , pan by a toss); and eight times out Of tet'i they them over their heads into the middle of the kitchen, to the no small amusement of their fell o w servants. 4/hen a yonntg Gentleman (living in the neigh. bi;nrhood of a town or a village where there are hells) comes of age, a right merry peal is ruing, and the trldesnen, &c. &c. go to the steeple anti, give the ritgtys a shilliefg, or more, to drink ; whatever suiti 'theY give is inserted in a book; which is shewn the next day to the Gentlemen, and the more the ringerli get, the more he is con- .sid,eretl to be beloved.. . GRESFORD 1.4.1.1,5, near Wrexham, in Denbigh - shire, have been alwayi considered most me lodiOns ,the principality, and are ',timbered among the Seven ‘Vonders of 'trales ; the reason is, they are timed in a minor key , situate 4 ha a fuoit beantifol and romantic valley. 'Music in the mirror mode has ever. been congenial with the sold of a Cambrian. I aiti, &c. July 89,181t3. CLYNDWIL SINGULAR IWENTUII3. 'Thomas and John carson toe(' f o r, th e mordcr of Charles Cassh'v, at K %%rood, in tire county of Meath, on the I Ith of June, 1 &O. The Jury roa d e iniqz time to consider the case and returned a verdict of guilty against Thomas ettrsoii, acttitining,the other prisoner. The , Jildi j e (Krti:r.y) Cheri protiounced:trentente of, death on Thonors -Carson, directing that the execution should take place cm Friday morning. at one o'cloi;k. At five o'e.lock on Friday morning, a brother tit the prisoner, came :o the prison to see the un happy culprit, and informed the gaoler that Mr. ‘Vainrlght the clergyman, wduld attendt in a short time to prey with, and acitninister the sacrarium; to his brother. 'the Learned Judge had very Inanely directed that his relations should haverte cess tO the prisoner, so that his brother was per m i tt ot ter go into the errlttlemmid crlf to Itt some time after the gaoler came c toacylaint his brn 7 ther that the time was very short, that his order 3 for the hour of execution were peremptory —and that, if t h eclergytnan was expected, they had better send for being nearly, six o'clock. The hro. titer °titled to go (or him, and accordingly did s o . Shortly after ,Mr. Waintight cable ; and being shewn into the cell, continued a long time in prayer with tilt: 1 risOner. Eight o'clock was approaching, when the gaoler came in, .ac • cQmpunied by the prisoner's uncle. The clergyman then told the prisoner 'that, he had no time to , lose, that his' uncle was come to see him, and %mild commanicate with bin) in the administra. titan of the sacrament. The prisoner entreated tri he allowed to pray a little longer, Which was per , mined; and he seemed for sometime quite abw soilied in devotion : at length the gaoler Ueconi ing quite impatient he rose from thestmw on whick he was kneeling, and welcomed his uncle. Thu latter started hark, astonished, exclaiming, "Good God ! how grief has altered hou—this cannot tut Tommy ! And, looking nearer--" No," said he, " this is Anthony Carson !" The clergyman war amazed—the poke ran 'down stairs, nod disco. vered th.it the person whom he had sem fo the elergymi . 110 Other than the convict himself; who had not thought proper to return : Coining hack into Ids cell, the gaoler Cried out in a rage, " Four brother is gone what Sholl Ido ? I am ruined " Gone 011 . !" cried An, dimly, with great surprise—" Oh, Jesus ! tie Itas taken away my big coat !" It appeared upon limber investigation that Anthony„ who was in the s•rnte col l, and tteariy of the sot►►e size and appearance of the. con s' kt , bad come to the,prison wrapped itt a trize great coat, which he gave to.tlte convict, viiile the gaoler was unlocking the cell; wrapped in this coat s and attended, by the gaoler, Thomas , passed all the doors of the prison, and walked deliberateiv* into the strtet, tram whence, in great apparent atiliot ion, he looked op at, the preparation ta►r ex* ecution, and passed,cgt► is if to Mr. Wariaright'S hotise. Notwithstanding the mogt diligent search Ito tidings have yet heun learned of him. The brother. Wsil &hailed in prison to be triett for a misdemeanour, in Aiding nt the (Irish Paper.) Atnnng °titer instances of vrtuliility in oar own, country, may be tut...whined tln initanee tit au obi wennau at Hackney, ttbo liAtiint4 to A ttend mily as wusbertenman 00 the I fszb, refused to g. I and nn being leskeii why, said, " is no 'brat% ing my Ltboill way ; X,Stasill Never gti paid," ft is said, thitt ut.4 ChAlid iu DeptitAst phiiers were offered up to Avert the vektiuity.