The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-24 00:00:00

• • SIM NEM:3. ' .itig'4.ItEENLAD *ISHERT. . [Fromthe Hull paify Skipping List, July VI , s 'Arrived the ‘Yaterloo,lir:Wtsoi , r, 'front Brit:e,. near Bremen, and the Biehatd and Anii, PiIiCHER, , from Hamburg!). They state that three 'ships bad arrived at Olocitstatit from the Seal Fishery, fall. They parted with the other ships et the Seal Fishery on the 6th Oljune, all well. DOVF,R, JULY 23.-Arrived last evebink, after post, the Ifornani transport, Capt.. STivaitsori, from Havre-de-Grace, with troops: PORTSMOUTH, JULY 13.—Arrived the Ask, KENNY, from the Stintit §eas, .bound to London, and, with the Orabessa and Parthian, sailed for. the Thames. Sailed his Majesty's ship Albion for Gibraltar ; his Majesty's ship Chanticleer for the bowns ; and his' Majesty's ship Algerine on a cruise,—Wind S.W. ..... FALmouTir, JuLt .21.--Arrived the rrancil Freeling packet:aid) a mail from Jamaica, iu 32 days. PLYMOUTH, JULY 22.—:-Cftme in the Leander frigate from Portsmouth. Passed up Channel his Ailesty's ships Dover and Weser, from Batba. does.—%bilind South. HARWICH, JULY 23.—b Arrived the tord Nelson racket with mails and. passengers from Coxhaven. Sailed the Theti, packet with'a mail for Gotten burgh.!--Wind West. GEAVRSiND, )In.gt 23 —Arrived the Anna Ma th; Woonwetaft, from Hailing ; England, RAY, from Jant~iica ; Stisilense, CREsswELL, from ditto; Rose, front ditto BAKER, from Pibraltar ; Mary, ScO;ti, from Harling ; %%Pater lon, JONES, from Havre ;, Elinoive, Nome . f . rom New York ; Chapman, FoSTER, from Ceylol ; Welton, &ALSTON, (rout i3itt:balloes . ; John, JACK 10N, front'Jimaica ; Lord 'Volpfl rane, KING, oat .ditto ; Si r Ed war d H a milton', tii.t„ from ditto.-- Sailed the Calista, AtweLL, for 1)Oston ; Acorn, I ) AviDsoN, for Antwerp . ; Jeremiah, BERRY, foi +ditto ; Perseverance, Lit<NNEyr, 'for Trieste I Teazer, Room, for Amsterdam. AMERICAN PAPERS. From American Papers last received it iiii)ears that the , Algerines have only agreed with. the American Commodore in the Mediterranean to observe the Treaty with the United States, for "three months. NaW-Irotta, Jona 25.--Captain. Sherman, ‘ arrived ut Baltimore from the Mediterranean; in forms, that the Algerines are still restive, and :lave only, agreed with Commodore Shaw to ob serve the Treaty with the United States for,three *tombs. 'lf a fleet is not sent to the Mediterra ;nem) 311fliCient to attack Algiers, and compel them 'to keep the iieeice,:there will be more of our citi ,Tens in slivery . there before fall. - Stnall vessels are of great importance in those seas (if ordered 'to cruise in summer instead of lying in port), lisr our large 'ships can watch the knovements of their large sltips, hut not of their small craft. He 'remembers when the schooner Enterprise was in the Mediterranean the Tripolltan war, that tha approached no nearer to a sail when ihry discovered her to-be is schooner. The En terprise Illatie a cruise down on the cos of Mo. `rocco, as far as Sallee and La Nash, and iitevented Several marauders from fitting out thate port's against, the Americans. Captain Brooks, arrived at Charleston, 'in forms, that just before he left Havannah, ati ale.. ',gent tamed Spanish brig, with foUr hundred slaves', arrived there from Africa, having bail an engage ment of Gallienna with a British Sloop of war; which 'lle beet tae', after nahort action of one hour and a till i in which the sloop of .war suffered very severely. The circumstance had very much elated tit • people at Havannah, as the brig was officered and manned entirely by Spaniards." • • The QuaaN is expected to give an entertain- Inent, in honour of the two royal tharriages, soon sifter the return of. the Duke and, Duchess of "hut/026111a. SinCelbe arrival 'of 'We fait dispatches from pelei62,it llttri Leen reported that BU6ISTAVARTI3 (te endetected in a correspondence %vitt) some peri;nris with a view to regaining hi's liberty and eseaidug to Anterlea.—(Tiates.) The Prayer for fair weather was read in several elturches of the Metropolis, an Situday last. . The Princess ESTERHAZY. at the desire of her 11431ISTY, took her i"tant child to Duckingbain- House, n few mornings since. A private letter front Munich, slated July 12, Prince EVGRNS BRAUN/111'401S Benreely ter quits his comitry=house, near this town.— t ifs's 'll`criy hall the pleasure of receiving his its`t%.,r the'Qtreen HdanNst.s..-.-The rumour of a - *v-union at talilbad of the Sovereign Princes,' luthi er ib era t o the Treafy of Holy Alliance, is re tetred ; and it is assured that the ' l ng o f . BAvAtti.t, has received ininvitation to :meet them there, The Emperuis of RUSSIA and 41 "Titt4 are expected at Carlsbad before the end of the month." D /175 LL4NGToN STArtm.—lresterdny ttoitiltig the tittriaticiit of a.Petlestal fof a grand Statue of hit 'ate the Do t e-of 4`.III,IIINOTnN, Wail laid In the trade in St. James's Park. It is to stand 'about f retdistant from the iron railing in frUnt e vi e , 'mai. facing the Horse Civards. , l iresontertted to state, sa y's a Writing Pa 'not the..health of the Right Itbsa is seriously affected. t hvOling-houses were destriiyed By fire, at (4,...._ (41 ') % 5r New Brunswick, in the eitd of March. ~tl7.torailiaront.was etciteci, as the flames . broke . out itit tst I "tut, and at one t i me threnteuen t h e 'tiptilorts part of the town. The principal itiFt erti . i hnt s %tre—Messrs: John Bernie, James so 'Pier William Smith-, Robert Morral, Levi •Fraser, Berry, Wil aciat Lake: • • • 4'4 (164 ' 4 Jazzes Grant ) and the heirs of Ni- • VONA RT ~.: EXTRACT Or A LETTER VRONIiT. lIELANA, JUNE 3. " Instead of NAPOLEON'i COttlitioll having been, *a's-was supposed by a few, considerably amelior ated by the chants of Government, s p Fte addi tional restrictions were judged necessAry to be laid on. These fiw some day's produced an un pleasant effect on his mind, and were probably the cause of Lis cntifining himself closely to his chant .. ber for several days. lie has, however, been seen within it few days back driving in his carriage., and occasionally riding with 'his accustomed velo city within 11s limits, as he most religiously per sists in his resolution of not 'riding out with a Uritish Officer. • "'A letter, purprirting to be written from St. Helena,. has appeared in some of the public papers Which have lat6ly reached this ;, anti were it not that a few of the circumstances mentioned in it have a distant .relation to . %Oat really. occurred, though ,miserably garbled and scandalously misrepresent ed, one would suppose that it -never was the pro dnctionaf a person resident in St. Helena ; as one would imagine - that an inhabitant, or even a tem. .pornry soperneri, woad have had opportunities of learning uneedotes less distantly removed front the truth, than 'those 'which form the subject Of It., " The author of the letter in i-jues.,i ut is so grostly ignorant of that which he pretends to re late with great accuracy, that he does not even know the, name of the Officer on duty at Long wood. In the first place no Such circumstance occurred as BuonaParte's ordering Captain Pop pleton to ride in the rear, and that the privilege of riding abreait of him was not for him. Neither did he . (the Captain) refuse to accompany .Napo leon out the following day, or aPprise him that he intended for the future to ride ,with him in uni forth. The assertion of ,Captain P. having taken the . precaution 'of sleeping, in. a room through which Buonaparte must necessarily pass_ on his way to his own, is tot) ridiculous to need contra diction, were it not that such a.statement, If left tmeontradicted, might with a few affect tue rept'. tation of a most respectable 'English Officer ,(who has always Performed the (not unfreeuently) 'un pleasant -dutietr of his situation, in the most deli cate manner). . • ""The statement respecting the Polish C aptain is equally false, and more scandalous. Instead of Napoleon - having turned his back neon hint (the Polish Captain), and asked Las Cases " who 'that man was I" he received him in the most po lite manner, and conversed with hint upwards of two hours. Immediately atterthis Napoleon dis patched one of his suite to ask him what he stood in need of---money, clothes, linen ? With direc tions if he had none of the latter clean after so long a voyage, to furnish him with some at his own. To this was added an order for 40Z. or &W. which MA inimedialely paid. He 'also had lion to dinner with him for several days after.. " Equally true with the abovementioned letter, are those which state that Napoleon eata . a tchaa pig smot(tered with onioni for breakfast ; and eight fowls for dinnerl Tbe writers of such ab surd stuff must either be inconceivably silly, or have most contemptible opinions of the under standings of those to- whom they address them ; or they would never ettempt to thrust slid, a far fago tit stupid lies down their throats. HoweVer, they seem to be greedily swalloteed by some of the Jotroallitt.. This circumstance threw from Bud liar/AXIS one day a remark, that he supposed the Editors of - some of the English Papers 'would make him eat a live bull at one meal, horns and all! This anecdote I have heard from a person who was present. • " Some time back Sir H. and Lady D. Mrs. MsChntack, Alii.Wetherall, with several other ladies and gentlemen, were iutrodisced to him in the - garden - to all of Whom he was extremely affa ble, and they departed highly pleased with their reception. When it, vresmentioned to bim after wards, that the todies were particulerly gratified, and that they were surprised to. and hint so 'diffe rent a person from what he had been represented, he is said to have replied laughing " I suppose they imagined that I was same strange kind of animals with two great horns sticking out of my heed.? " It has been asserted that he has frequently reviled the memory of Weber, and even b ; some that he had caused his assassination. Quite the contrary would appear from the very . bendsome manner iii which be speaks of him. A short time back he,expresied himselt in the following Man ne!. Klcher had lived . , the English would never have taken Egyp't with an army without valry and few artillery. The Turks were nothing.' Kleber, Kleber;' repeated he, ' was an irrepar- Able loss to France and to rim., He was a min of the brightest talents,.und a General of the great est bravery:'- -" AtCllOll, l he dhserired, I, was -a brave men,,bui destitute of talent.' " Tbe friends mid relatives of the late lamented Sir John Moore would probably be not displeased to hear the following tribute of applause paid to his memor y , by an enemy whose capacity to judge need not be pointed out :—" Moore," said Na poleon, " was a brave soldier, an excellent offi cer, and a man of talent. He thistle a few mis takes, which were probabl y inseparable front the difficulties by which he was surrounded, and most likely caused by the incorrectness of his informa tion having misled him." Thie he repeated, ob serving, " that Moore had comnianded the reserve in Egypt, where be evinced considerable talent." 4' He died," added he, " gloriously ; he died like a soldier." Speaking about St. Helena, he 'tab serVedr, " that inch was thh deplorable state of the Mind; that the inhabitants coneidered the absence Of actual want, oe the lack of starvatibo, as the greatest blessing. For example,'' said lie, " went the Other day to tad there they said to hith, ' Oh 1 bow happy you meat be to have fresh sheet every day at dinner I Ohl if we could but enjoy illal, how happy we should ~ " it was stated, some time back; that Napoleon's maitre d'hotet, arid Otheta of hii aiiiti, Lit a paper (Vat Want to Ordeki libeiveti from Eng. either to do t4atnt quit st. Helena) putport ing tfieir kb remain, and'suhinit .to ,suchrestrietions as it tight be thought necessary to invoke upon. them. The following is ':-an ab . l;ti..tret of that paper :We, the undersigned, tiro Ong to remain iu tile service of the Empercit' . i a porvou,,eunsent, however dreadful maybe the :buckle ref St. rielena, to 'remain iii It, submitting o t ;qgd Ives to such 'restrictions, howeTer arbitiary and lunjuit they may bd, which have been impo,- ed upon the Emperor and the persons in his ser=f vic?:.''' arICKNI..' ,, :,v-COACII ACT. . As we sce by the daily reports from the Police .. Wires that much ignorance prevails, as to the re gulations of Hackney-coaches, and,that thus the f ra odurent drivers are continually Ottempting the most ,barefaced impositions, we think we cannot tin better than re lublish th) , ....abstract of the prin. cipal features of the last Ilickney-coach Act, which We inserted in our taper_ about. a year ago, on . its first enactment. The act consists of ten dames, of which the foltowink art; . the most ins porraut Clause 3. The driFer of a hackney-chiriot is compellable to carry threc,grown persons without any addition to the fare. 4. The. ustfal . pdclitignftl fares are allowed ttpUis driving into the c.zuntry, !Ilia exception, that in the eleglinse no ad tfition is alloWe except the distance beliiwr nd es (rent town, anti then at the Vote of ed. for every mile above futir., • 41. 1 . The titiverii of hackney-ceaches wherein any property is left %hall carry, such property in the state, in which it was .fonno'. within foie days, to the hackney-coach-office, and depiiett the same with one of the clerks, 'under n penally not exceedinj tOl. 7. No o . creement to pay =err than the regular fare is hiaa7- utg: cuff i t! s o n eoays 10ft/4d:standing such agreement, re tupsiy more than the. established fare ; and if he pays more, he suarrecovcr fiie ; c!er,rphis; the driver being subject to a penalty of 51. for non-paymt'nt.. a. ilackeiey-coachmen who leave their coacbie utiatteudea, whether hired or not, arsliable tq is penalty not exceeding * et 9. Drivers must not refuse a fare, ankunglt they may have been out 12 hours :no m ere than the rrsithir fare is allowed •on such occasions. 10. Hackney-coaclnnen, wtterrnen, tic. liublis t 9 finc titl4 , iruprkwupent fur ablui% e langu a ge, &c.s ttb penhlties of fur. nit.r acts cuutinue in forcr. THE MA RK ET S. COWS EXCLIANGE, JULY 24.—We had bat few fresh arrivals this tnprning, but owing to the tit'. settled _state .of the weather higher prices were asked; and although there was bat little doing, the petceS in -Wheat. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Oats, maybe conside'red frotpls,to.2s. per quer ter. higher than on Monday. In other articles there ,was no alteration. Oreign Wheat - 535. 635. Fine ditto' -85 s. --s. English \'beat -09 s. Gys. Fine ditto - 4)01. ILfic, Fine ditto -88 s. Barley 265. 30s. Fine - ditto - - 363. Malt . 05. Ms. Fine ditto - - - Whiterair (boilers) 3gs. 401. Fine ditto 455. arty:Prue - - 335. 371. Pik Grey Pease - - 381. : —5. Tick Beisns - - Ws. 064. Old ditto • - Beans 36.5. 425. Olkditto - - - —5. --s. Feed (Tata - 105. 2gs. Fine ditt4) - 295. 265, L' land ditto - - Os. 17.5. Fine ditto - - 145. 96/. Potati%e ditto - 845. Itapc'Seed 341. 401. per last. Fine Flour - 101. 75% Secoods - $55.70.. HOP INTELLIGENCE. . , . eurtiwPattt, JuLT Q. - -Notwithstanding the iceoants froM the Plantations.come More _Unfavourable than they did, we have not the least spirit in our trade, or even such good prices obtained (for the few sales we do make), as a frirtnight hick. elpatti..—Tl4new farCe of " A Maii in Mourning for Ilimeelf," notwithstanding the disapprobation it called forth on ;‘lutiday, w a s acted again hist ,night. How far the Ma nager, in taking this course, studied the taste of the public, we shall not here stop tit inquire) bet the experiment was by no meaninnfortonate, and in fact the result was such, as in some sort to 'itss tify!lseilisphiy-of that quality, which STtRNE says is called: persererance in a ; good - calts, anti ob stinacy in a bad one," that - bas taken place on.tbe present occasion. Mr. Ets awe- *performed Cato at the Ipswich Theatre, on Thursday, for the first time there, and was to perforM also on . Friday and Saturday. Vestetday Mr. Serieit'ot ONsCow was sworn In as King's Seljean‘',' and klessrs. MAKiti'AT and Mika* as Mug's Counsel, before the Loren CuaNcet.t.oi ih The. Litsierielt Aisixes are exft'eted to afford ionie trial; of peculiar delicacy and intert4f. • .014 e of th - eni will arise Out of a civil action for a brOught by 613OliGit gV!\l 7 :l4 Brawn ? ademinent Banker of that "city, . Thomas Gralt'!/, Of Belmont, a . oeli-ltnowsi litirrister of pocticeA eclat. It seems, Mr. drady has written a satirical " The Nosegay *;" iii "which he has called forth the Moat unsavory epithets, and applied them iiidiscriminattly to the character of Mr, Bruce. The omit eminent orators of the Trish Bar are 'retained on each side.--(Crok vertiser.). Part Of . " the sth regiment of D ragoon auar . c.ll have titakhed into Leeds, where their are expected to remain a few d a y s , an d t h en to proceed on their route to Ireland. On Thursday the 72d Regiment trrived tit,ritat ham front Shetrness, and on kritle:Y.p'roceiifell to Graveieuil,t6 embarkfor the Cape of Good 14ope One hundred Men of ihe'72d ale left at Sheerness as a regimental depdt. 'Tltb the Mayor of ,Exeter sent his constables round to'-day to ferret the common neat* Of profligacy and lewilnesi throughout the city, With the view 'of sending the ladies Mottle to their respective parishes 'I and iii 'the evening a collection of about forty of them were assem bled at the (ittildhailiiindell's'OPesitilt wry.). .7 • ••• , • r • v an NlonNy evetilag .thirf was au Inquest held at the Sprtl Eagle puhlic-house, lefore.Mr. LEwts, ott the litHirtit it woman, name . noknown,. v•lnr was luund l 4oyVued in the River Tikaevrtn c ,that tuQrning.. . .ashes Tipper, a litbourer at Chelsea, deposed, that khe was gqiug.to work Khoo .a quarter before six o'clock, apt, perceived a . person opposite the ,Boat-lmsg, apparently bathing in the water : in a few tninwerafter i a unto, who Bras going along L. the bank, called to, him, requesting assistance, as a woman Was , diowning in. the . ; he in ,stantly went forward, and .assisted in • b'ringing her On shore, to all a•Ppeiranc, quite dead.,. ; • Robert Beveridge, 7, Brewers-Imen, West- Minster, was on Vauxhall-bridge, and observing person struggling an the surface.of the water, near the Boat-house, he e,alledior assistance, and pulled • his:clothes in hopes of *getting her oat ; but mot being able to reach to any r of the boats, and finding the place very deep, as he could nor swim lie was compelled to go to the Boat-house, and, With, assistance,. brought ,the deceased on 'shore. surgeon Nes instantly sent for, hut he did not .come.„Witness belieVed when .he first' saw the body it was,alive. , She had her gown Off, and wore a black bonnet and a black feather ; there was a ring oniber . linger, and she appeared about 40 . years oh age; but no means were used to .restore , . . • life. Wdliatn Boyle, waterman, took thq hotly into .the bout : she was (luating.on.her race.on the so face of the water, and the body felt warm. 3. Baker, gardener at Sillbank,*as present, Mid cOnfirmed_ the foregoing evidence.. H. Clark, constable, searched the body`; she tad .no property ; tint had a letter, -.signed, F. Frank lin : the remainder could Of be read.: . The Coroner lamented ,the means recommended by the Humane Society. had not been tried ; and the Jury retnrned their verdict—Powid Dray:me& Yesterday an ioquest Ava:: - ; held before Mr. Srilt .LING, one of the Coroner's. for Aliddleseit, ,Ilolloway, on, tU.e body ,of. Frederick crane, a ,child three yeart ohl; who was Acalded to death.-4. Louisa of 'Cornwall-place, deposed, that :abnox eight.u.'elock slle was at breakfatt the de ceased was walking about the floor, au4 She took no 'notice . of bin') until lie laid hold of a coffee,pot which, was on the lire, awd spilt some of the coffee on his breast; she itputediately,Sent for Medical assistance, but it wasineffectual, and the child lingered, in excruciating.pain until o'clock the same day, when Lie exphed. Verdict-reicci,denfee Death. . Crotr 1;11 parts of,tlie conntcy we hear of tlant4gt done by,the 14te =torms and floods of rain., .011 ( Thursday morning last, a. storin of ball fell in thle 'inirisb. of, Kelly, near .I.4tunceston ; several freis were blown down*, and sheep killed. . _ .. • • ,•.. . . . . A considerable number of workillg . lfice-uttiker6,' etc. wham the fratne-brealting system pursued 6y the 1411,4(liteS has thrown pot.of employ - at Not tinghatn, have,arrlyed at Tiverton', and bid fall .to . extentl the manufactures of that fine neigh bourhood., . A Society ,is forming at Deal, to beealled "the Pishertuati's Ftienth." for the purpose of curing .lierringi, iccpi Cling to the Dutch method, for home and foreign constitution, It is intended to put tip. 2006 barrels, in tine ,approaching season', anti . thus give employment to a large portion of tint poor., la alalgo,4„ one,day last week; a boy was ob. served to steal .% Ipefuf bread,.'and followed liome. On entering the b,use, he and .several ntherchil. • dren, his brothers and sisters . „ • were seen eagerly devouring it, ,while the mother was lying dead in the hed.-..(SAatch Paper.) . On Saturday evening, 113 several young men re• s idi ng p hout Somerstown, we're playing at cricket In, the Lang-fields * between. Russell•square ,and HSornerstown, ,a ball thrown , with , great velocity struck one ef them, named Westerman (who lived in. Charbon-creet)i in%• the. eye, which.knocked hi m d own , when lie exclaimed to his .companions,, " Oh ! my head." .',A . stream.of matter ran d ow n his neck. All attempts to restore his sight, have foiled b .aed iie Pies in'a must dangerous state, anti in extreme agony.... Specitnees of .1 rn4irtitlcent Set of China, ,frent ,the mauufactory . et Colefirocik-dale,... are now ex. hibttcd at * Alperr.ocit's, in Oxfordpstreet ; it is intended for bbt Royal Highness the Duke ts Ot.ouoasTett. The' Sevre China Manufactories baee, now competitors• who bid fair to excel in the articles of China. The manufactories at Cole• brook and atStonmer have u nst completed some beautiful. speennens... Her Royal - Highness the Priocess Malty has recently obtained Mrs. Mort. lock. a superb_ lifjetin4 Set from the latter plate) . and .one is al.o prppuring for ,her Royal Highriteas ' the Princess COARI.,9TTIZ, part Of which is now el* hib!ted at 256, 640 rd-street. •It inc*lll;le the Onwiber of Persons.that fall ,victima to c isorders, produced by consulting illi. teraleprete=o.l",ers....,the latent seed of dreadful diatiase t, suffered to lurk i tilhe system, and too nfteWsltorte4 'We; these circumstances indeced Cnoettt, and three '.Surgeons of WV. 1 ' • r e ars l Veal% experience, to establish &Medical Bona a t .lotte House,' Great Charlotte-strut:lt,. the Rev. RowLiiift, HILL'S Chapel, Road. The Medical Board claims the attention of those who have been improperly treated, particulayle those afflicted with Strictures, Pis. tulas, Cancers, Scrophtilas, Nervous Debilities,. arising from warm climates, juvenile indiscretions, ,etc. Irruptions on the head, face, and body, sore ' eyes; ulcerated throat, mouth, and nose, pains its the bead and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheu. inatism, nodes on the shin bones, &c. are symp , toms which appear years after, and often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. Conesa and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, front eight in the-morning until nine at night, or by letter, enclosing a fee (for no others are answer. ed), stating their case ' when medicine and advice. are sent to all pert, of the kingdom. The rile* and Fistula cured without hurniug or cutting; and advice gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday o iti ' v e s lo 7_,. ck l . 74.o A en s l i i d n i en ti t og i i; s u i tt . mornings,p vat priv a te rooms iii tfi7rellveein cians have lately joined the Board; and ttlicek Gentlemen who attend with their patients for ado 1 vice are present during consultation? ~~-