The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-23 00:00:00

—Arrivid tht teriNtllan, klAwtriai, with 9 fish', 300 butts, and the Bwan, 'TAYLOR', with 10 fish, 400 butts, fkim Davis's Strcights. DEAL, Mich 2.---Sailed the PnikenAela Hall, task, for the River ; she h§' fron Trinidad. Came down from the River tlie 'Catnperdown, - LEiLEY, bound to Lisbon . .—Wind N. POKTSMOUTII, AUG. 22.-- . Ssiled the Arid transport , for Dept ford W. S.W. LIARWICU, AUG. 22.—Sailed Ihe Henry Free ling packet for Holland Lord Nelson packet for Cuxhaven ; antl the Thetis packet for Gotten burgh —all with tuails.---Wind N.W. RAMSGATL, AVG. 2`..1.--The brig Liberty, a awl from Poole to Christianay tam on the Good. Win Sands this !twining, but was got off witll the assistance of the boats from heifer; and proceeded on ber voyage, having received little or no image. • The American Papers supply us with Tin then Varticulars relative to the Martha Brae, which was wrecked on the coast of Florida. The fol lowing is an extract 1—" The brig Martha Brae, of IVltitehaveu, %Vat. PARISH, master, sailed from Jamaica ott the • ISth of May, hound IC ' Witite " Infven,•and on the Gth inst. in a severe gale,. was' 'thivrt ou shore n ear Indi a u River, on th C e oast 4 'riorida, where she went to pieces in a few Lout v. —p art o f t h e eArgo, consisting Of rum, drift, ed On the i)each. Mr. liowssatt, a passenger, and "He Of the crew, were drowned. The masterann the crew, having .reached the. shore, remained there in great distress or seven days, during Which they had limiting to suhsist on hut a cask of wa ter, which they providentially found on the beach, 4 keg of tanoit.nis, and a few coCOR• nuts, when in with some of the inhabitants Of Key- Litiskean, who took them to their settlement, awl treated them with the greatest kindness and hos- P i talhY. Capt. PARISH and his surviving crew arrived here a few days ago, and take . this oppor tunity of . expressing their grateful thanks to the inhabitants of 'Key-Buskeeit for their htimanitY DISTRIBUTION op Vlt IZE-NIONEY. The Co 1) Morginno, for the Minerva, on Thursday viii nt No. 2J, so iri.y-street, Stand. Recalls saint: cvtry hinittlay and Saturd. : iy fur three inuntlis. In "' of the Paris Papers, received on Toes dal, is said to he a printed circular, tram the Pro-, Pretors, beginning as follows : 4. Paris, August la. *vet th e " S tile — We' think it • our duty to inform you, that when does not reach you, his nut from otoi rev iu our office, but from eircumsioncea over whi r l, or '4O contrail. We beg you to believe, that we pay the f e z ltest attention to the exact trattsmission our tub -""s of those Nutubett, the circulation of which is not 'itapped l p W e t i ," n ' o t observed this notice in / any of the ritris Papers which we receive i,n common with our Chin empoiaries. tract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's It Genoa, dated August 10 The Sardinian tartan St. `'intents is att i ve d h ere f rom Al g i ers ,. /Nun whence she sailed the 29th tilt, The Master states,blot 'that he left Algiers -in consequence tit a g i , v eo' to hin t ; aind adds, that the l)E v Av ill tom all "" the British Consul to quit Al A ters, They were prepared to make a weal defence. hut 1 2 41 1N,t expect an immediate Buick. At his' de r'ctilre tiUmerons bales of wool were accumulat ed, fur the purpose, as he understood, of laying 4 / 1 1 the decks of the fleet, which was all in the Part, to prevent the ships being sunk by shells."- Our letters from Billma mention, that British t" " g"tls lire no longer aihnitted to entry in the Ports of Bi scay, in consequence of a most Per' Juptory Order received from Court ; the execti• in of which in the above port wtt4 confided to kevil "'era' LoNoa. Sev era l seizures had " made,—( Morning Chorniele ) • As the Duke ANGOVI.IOIB pima through . r" 3 - le Saoluier a public FolletiolliitY. as he "P' teltetl, b egan to cry atit "• Lice the Emperor !" " t I. :7; ite ri 4 g himself, he changed his lone to the abundance of the ~e tin "e mouth sp ea k eth ;" tdthis, do!tht, "sat j the case of the poor public Functionary.— o e ."ahei however, 'teas pleased to see it in a rt ' r nt light, and regarding his error perhaps as torfdly harmless and ludicrous, kindly ioterpoged li,r,!!vent a prosecution, saying,---" briery, there is I ' v oni (lone; Let erery` one Livr.." C Ah " iNn i°R; AUG. 22. E- -Yesterday the Duke of t 0 ,, - "o(fa, who came to the Castle from 11amp b„keu411, did not stay to the ce l e b rat i on o f the t e l C LAttances birth-day, hut, after report -44. "ate ofilie PIIINCe REGENT to Ihe QUERN, litt eer neti to 111111114011-eOllll. tier MAJESTY tiatftt Plrtr at Frogatorc, principally of •. $ , bh0)0, 11 mibairy.-- = Duke and -.4eh slttat 3 ufkit.ouc E s TEit left this morning fur Bag- tee; ,.Qom A ve. 22 .---This morring th e 51st , i , N, ....,. til lw 1 . " of tight infantry arri , ied from Bleteht .Ig. tii, ( 6 /4 . 4 01it5, ilo tlkir route for Chic . hes t t: H r l . are % , / t e ) 4 .'4lift that the barracks at Bletehing , ,_ latcl i t Htlie l r l o'wn, and the materials sold.-- Th e ih e i ; t sailin g to I)ieppe,trom . this (dace pay into fo r 11.'114 castotas upviarcla of 170/. per week i Q "naige thole.. raii,44w.--Spitie hiore Bankrupt cases, ex-par . te t , toil l e i ll h Vute lite Colirt of chancery yesterday, bu , k h novel or important Occurred. CtlfiQrZtliuß bus telintitiiShed his post of Russian to 111111,1;General at Koenigsberg, and has returned it t er im the re to Ers..tille his literary labours. hT he w stean, vt..sset has .found its way to Spa in.. . Captnin General of Grenada is building a . 1 ,,, i . ,„ A 114(-)t, this description. I'l l, ; 1 '1 ) , e"toing troth Tangiers has arrived at ti,,, ,"`;'.lles with three lions, which Were lodged in . A ‘:vnagetie•„f the MHO garden at Paris. " , '°c ` lfi ii front French Gniana has been land -4,:,1 'lt iliivre, This terrible amphibious al" - ' iii;cl,llonn be taken to Paris. , ilitl k " l iar Bridge, and the Borough of s,outh • ' 44 a4out tu bt lighted with Gas! • • We-oopirthe'follOwity Lt! ter front tile Sournal to ivlifch it is addre s sed, not only because it con firms our sttiteitiOn when the exaggerated stOry of tlie iettiOvia Of the Spanish Prisoners frOtit Ceuta was first clrettli, but becanSe we knoiv it to contain a more c. , rrect view of the State of Spain than the ACCOUIIL3 which are so common in our Newspapers TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sitt,- 7 -Several of the Newspapers in this coun try have long been engines for the attack of his CATIIOLIG MAJESTY, said the Execinive Govern ment in Spain ; they have borne false witness against the KING, and misrepresented the Iliaiocl4l feeling in the Peninsula. To you, theretore, who have ever been an ex ample of liberal and generous conduct, 1 address myself (you this particniat occasion, for I am sure, if yon listen to the Accusing Spirit for the attain went of Tiuth, you will hear the voice of Vindica tion- for the accomplishment of Justice. The last riccoants from Madrid and Cadiz (which are gene rally transmitted by idle and diseOnteuted mer chants*) assert, iliat-KganiNAND 'VII. has open ed new persectitions against the Spanish Pattio.s. They tell its that Arguelles, Alvarez Guerra, Me rino, 16.3), Goycociiea , , Serrano, Calvo, Peps, \leseguer, Perez Rosa, find several others, who . Intd hcen condemned, and had been skiving in the galleys at Ceuta, were torn trim: their beds and thrown (hound hand and ton!) into a xebec, to be 'transported...". God kmows where ! . Now, Sir, the material I,irts of this testimony know to be writteo to ignorance a nd erv,,r. visited Ceuta a tew weeks ago. 1 passed a week there,:and made myselt acquainted with the cir cumstances of the banished .Spanittrds. Instead of ten pc Nohs, and several others, there was only Arguelles, and six others, on the Promontory ; and so tar were they from • being condemned to labour of any sort, they heed in unmolested quiet ness : they might walk over the greater part of the Cape, their books were allowed them, and thehjamilies occasionally wrote to them, through the Governor, Flores, who is one of the mildest and hiudest men tat tray acquaintance; but they were of course prohibited front corre spondence; and it they have been transported far ther frOhi the another country, it is hcCause they have ahut , ed the indulgence which was exercised towurils thesb. From what I have seen anti knew of Fertlinant. VII. Ire is ;incapable ut cruelty or ingratitude Tell me of one expention or torture for politica 'opinion since his Majesty resumed the sceptre o .his ancestors, or of any occasion he has neglecter of manifeiting his affeetionate. obligation to the united kingdoms. 1 have seen him at time head of the _British Ambassador's table, surronnded tit his Court, his Nohlei, and hun►hetis of his subj►cts, cwouolod the .bealtb of t Doke of Wellington to be drank, and he accoutpanied thu toast with a tone and an expression asensibility, that a►ast have been witneste►t to be telt, and cannot be deselibed.- It . not my business to enter into a politica ion to totrittit:e whethei. his Catholic Ma. ,Hiy should have surrendered the unlimited pincer of an absolute 11(march, to become the first Ma. gist riir e of hit i►ereditary dominions, Or to ask what King ever made such a sacrifice, until he was compelled by necessity to do so. I only desire to rebut the charges of prejudice. anti mistake,. and to declare toy honest conviction that .Fertlinand VII. is at least a Good Mao. sioane-dreet, Aug, 20. It. S. • I would in nowise he supposed to speak disreipectfolly of that must important part of the community (merchants); I allude to Speculators ond itilventurer,, who go almoid, and are irntufed by disappointtneuts they ►uigltt reasonably bait anticipated. THE MARKETS. Conti ExctiamiE, Auo. 22.--We had , hut few fresh arrivals this morning, and owing to the Oat state of the weather but little business doing,•coo - - scquently we consider the prices the same as on Monday, except in some few ,instances, Where the sales were forced, rather llower - prices .have been submitted to. SmITtIFIE4O ) AttGUST day's Market had not good supply of the various kinds of Cattle: Park WO cheaper; Mutton was dearer; Beef, Veal, att.) Lamb, sold at last prices: and the, trade, fur the most part, wits somewhat dull. The sales in the Hay-market were not lively; Straw and Clover obtained last prices; Hay has fallen in price. The following prices and numbers are a earreetltatement To sink the Ofral, pet'stnne of silk. Beef, 3s. ad: to 4s. sd. Mutton, 4a. net. to 4s. 10d. Limb, 4s. 4d. to 4... 4d. Veal, 4s. to sii• lid. Pork, as. ad. to 44.61. Beasts, C5O. Sheep and Lambs, 1300. Calves, 260. Pigs, 420. HAY-MAIIKET.—IIay, 31. lOs. to GI. Os. Straw, 41.105. to I. ds. Clover, 41. Os. to 71. 1011. FRENCH COMIHERCE.. 6 ..-The Moniieut contains the following recapitulation of the sales which took place at the late great fair at Beaucaire in the South of France Good* sold. Unsold: Cloths Silks and mixed *tuffs Silk, &Atm!, and Woollen hosiery 6.0,000 323,000. Linens . • 6,200,000 3,000,000 Woollens and cottons 1 silk ' 120,000 60,000 • Spices and drugs Leather ..... ...... . Irain,,copper, lead, tin . 480,000 60,000 Merceries mid cutlery 1,420,000 935,000 Jewellery and watches . . 1650,000 1,150,000 Building timber . • 860,004 I iO,OOO Cattlii rüble Total, io 1818 In 1815 the sales ►mounted to 16,089,100 tr., so that there WaS this year an increase of sales to the amount of 7,210,100 fr. The unsold good in 1815 atr►onnted to 10,212,600 fr. and are con sequently less this year by 2,012,600 fr.—This comparative result affords the most flattering ex pectations of the future. Aloncy was in great I►lenty, and payments were wade with remark able cxactnesv. ..11. 1.1 4.1# L., IA \yr, 1J a 47• state below what tic of bri= • tics think - of the'tub:ititutiOn Of Me..INCLEDoN for Mr. [loaN in the part of Afircheath; we - Shall leave oar Readers in the .ugreettble sitspence into which these conflicting opinioni Must • thrOw :hem, not taring if, like the coffin of Mthostr.T, they hang between the heaven of praftm and the Bell of censure.—lit the'cithrSe of the &ening Miss Kt.ai.y found lieself, so much annoyed by some persons talking lend in - one " Of the Stage Boxes, that she was :Obliged to iadresS the audience, iii Orde r r to excuse herself for litiy apparent tvant Of exertion in Tier perfOrtnanee, which she ascribed to the confusiOn occasioned - 14 this ultra-theiltrical conversation. i s t is hilt too true, that these are persons, who ought to know better, in the 11'64 Of indulging iti"thins practice', which is not only acstrnctivt. At: p - OlVerS of the actors, but of the 'entertainment of - those who go to see and hear the play, and nOt'the company. At the same ti Me (though We think Miss KELLY's appeal perfectly justithitili) we rather wish that the redress shuidd be sciagltt by the audience than froin the stage. Miss L. KELLY played PbUy. COMPARATIVE CRITICISM. " Doc/0 14 djircr.k' The, favourite Veteran iNCLEIiON appeared last ght hi the part of Captain Macheath at this heatre. We do not recollect to have area him to greater advantage. His voice had all the richness and 'ehtsticity of yontb; and his acting was both correct and spirited. He was rap turously encoretl in several 'of his airs, and the lOutleht applause throughout his performance tes• tifiej• the value which the public set, not only an his past services, hut on his undiminished abili• its —(Morniitg PM) • • Mr, INCLEDON undertook the part of Macheath last night at the English Opera ; and we really hre of opinion, that if it were a man's wish to make his room more desired than his company, or, in other words, his voyage to America a mat ter of public rejoicing, he would With such qua lifications as belong to Mr. INCLEDON, repeat once or to ice more, at the .eve of his depart ore, the character of Captain Macheath. The Captain is of a youthful anti active figure, which Mr. IsicLa- DON is tint : the Captain articulates well, a faculty which Mr. IticLenoN does not enjoy; or perhaps, by the thick and mumbling manner in which he spelks,he agrees with the renowned PrinceTst,Lxv- RAND in thinking, that certain organs were given its for the more effectual concealment ut our thoughts. Capt. Macheath, above all things,, is a man of gen ted ;Address and insinuating manners : whereas, to define Mr. 1 act.cooN's stage manners, is a task which we must absolutely decline. Sortie of the songs he executes--same he butchers. Had they been all sea-songs he would have clone them far better": and had 111acheath been a pirate, instead of a highwayman, INCLEDON might have been polished enough. As it is, we are perfectly asro uished, not how uny woman could resist, but how either Polly or Lucy could listen to him, With Mrs. Slavonerkin he was quite at Ito e.—( T FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lora and Lady Churchill, at Mirlborough-House, Pall Mall, from Blenheitu,•Oxfordshire; Sir George and Lady Nu gent and family, at the Marquis of Buckingham's house, Pall-Mall, franc Paris; Mrs. Luehiugton, at the Royal Hotel, Pall-Mall, from her seat ne 4 .tr Newtharliet ; Captain Price, at the St. Petershurgh Hotel, Dover-street, hew Brussels ; Mr. and Mrs. Laicelles, at Thomas's HSW,- norkeley-tquare, Irons Paris: • . • DEPARTURES. LoraCastlereagh,from St. James's-sittare, to hiS Seat; islortli Cray; Lord Wm. Fitzgerald, fot Cowei, the lcle of Wight; Countess St. Antonio, for 'Brighton . ; Captain BoWles, for Dorking, in Kent ; Captain NFwton, fOr 'Cheltenham; Capt. Sheldon, 'tor Brighton ; Mr. IVilllam Clive, M. P. for ,Wal eot, near Ludlow; Captain shaVespeare, of the 10th Regiment of Hussars,' from Brigiitut; to Eetsthourne, in Sussex ; Mr. Watson Taylor, for Ryde, Isle of Wight; Mr. and Mrs. K. Knight, for Rton'sgitte ; Mr. G. 'Pram, for Warwieltibirel Mrs. Montague Burgoyne, fur Harlow, in Essex. 1 ‘ Several eminent actor's in London are now at Paris to see our TheatreS, and become acquainted with our virtuosi. Among others is Mr. CloN. whom the herb of the French sfage, NIA, hastened to visit. The arrival of TilOita At the Hotel Maurice, where Mr.'CotivAir lodges, caused a great sensation. Every tine wished to see and steak to Hint. All 'treated him With that consideration Which is the ju'st tribute td talent." . (Gazette d'e J'rance.) , We have had the pleasure to hear the 'celebrated CATALAN( in two concerts. ' Site has been received with the same enthusiasm here as every where else.--Oranefori Paper) When one mils (says the Editor of a Morning Print) of the gond produced even by to small a sum at ten pounds, bow infinitely more disgusted do,es one feel at the savage Resolution of those ruthless raggatnuffint that got together in the Guildhall of London, under the title of Liverymen, denouncing and 'deprecating " all attempts to arrest the .pro gress of such overwhClnting evils by sUbscrip. lion Guildhall (says !another Morning Paper) was little more than half full. Of what was proseti, and read, and said, not one half was heard by one third of the wondering auditors. Ot the persons present not one quarter held up their hands in token of their approbation of what they beard but little, and many could understand less, in the captions manner it was pnt-; all the rest were in surprise and wonder, and quiescent ; but neither much opposing nor approving of any thing that was doled out. All these, by the wise rules of these Meetings, are reported to be " unanimous," though of precisely opposite opinions or prejudice. PROBSTRIANItM.—....EVANS (says our Brighton letter) completed his eighth day's task by 2;; minutes before twelve o'clock on Tuesday morn ing. lie started again on the ninth day's per fortnance, anti completed his 59 miles by 20 minutes past ten o'clock yesterday morning; . commenced on his tenth day a quarter before one yesterday afternoon, and finished his labours by ten o'elvek_this warning. A• Lon ) on is certainly not improving as it ought to do, considering the genius weliossess in tecture, as proved by-the Noble designs iumually eibibited at Biamerser Surely- there an among us men of talent who eoutd execute as well as draw these classical and splendid 'erections, and it is lanientable *to behold the had mite which is,. so prevalent as to be altruist 'coalition to till our modern Buildingi. We heed not the paltry bridge in the park, nor the heavy appearance so milTheit in what we are hound by coitriesy to call Improve ments in some of the new streets. The fortnet Will speedily t tit 'enity and yield to a More 3uit• . able fabric ; and the latter, though' tar froth elegance, itre sinnething hette'r than the pre occupant private•tlifellii) g 's. 130! %Ve art it pleawd to see. the atteniptS tO mislead the public judgment by puffs iit . th'e neWspapers , which could tie ver eina. nate tram itertions who had the slightest feeling' ' for the Arts, and . who'etiem resolute iu endeavuOr- lug to persuade us th;tt absolute deformity is beauty in Architecture. The folloiving are spe cimens of these silly efforts ‘'MAIWLEfIONECtmactt.-';--Tlie public appear to watch the progress of the new church, building at MArylebone, with 'considerable pleasure. 'Mere is 'generally a nntnber of Spectatots standing itt front of the%rand ygatico everyday, and touch ap probation 19 exp'res'sed by all whO'haVe the least taste for architeeturV. 'The sill angels v% 'sup , port the upper part of the steeple are hotly exe cuted, ‘ and the elegant proportion observed iu all the Corinthian colunnia is it subject of adinira- [oil."' . . Nov among all the tniked; ineonsistenr, and unimpressive Churches we ever satV, this (l u nch appears to its to claim a forettioil place; of all the angel-siipported,steeplei ever fancied, ibis steeple . (if steeple it can be ' called seems to Us to . _ have the leasl (if the:Me/tie in its form struetion, We cannot, therefore, yield btu assent to this public 'challenge of kdmiration, and shit. , ply because there i 3 just one part of the building which we think can honeslly be praised, and of: all AS tither parts, the steeple iB, in our opinlon o the most faulty. We are free to confess at, the same tithe, that there are per Sons who (Heaver novelty of effect and merit in this edifice, and it is but fair to hear both "sides. Again— " An elegant stnall Trieatre is about to he built on the Surrey side 'of the beentilid Waterloo Bridge in the St`rand, under the immediate pa tronage of Princess CH NRLOTTE and Prince Lao.. POLO. lt is to be named the CObOliG MEATRE. The 'sale of the buildings in the Savoy, Whiel► are to be pulled down, commenced on Tuesday last, slid the -proprietor's 'of the aboVe new under. taking initeloiSed the nikterials of flee tierinont Chapit, to he used in the construction of their house, which is to be erected in the Chinese style of architecture." An 'elegant Chinese Theatre adjoining the massy and resplendent structnre*of the ‘Vaterloo Brioge a Weathercock on an Egyptian Pytanta, or a Mandarin's Head nodding on the Ti,rso I • We trust the material's of the Bond old Gomm Church Will he better 'employed', and that the Princess CHARI,Orri and her Royal Hashand will display more taste than to *countenance such disc. figuring trumpet}. Shonld we notice any more of these paragraph'," we shall call attention to them, for the Metropolis stands in 'need of tome protection from the Goths %via) are improving it. ArELANCIitiLy OCCURIUMCC tit l'Atus.--.Thee Parii Papers which arrived yesterday inform us, that " an English Gentleman (whose name is not Mentioned), either through ignorintce or wilfnl ness, yule his horse on the finalist's at a Hoick rate on Friday evening, near the Bouleord du Temple; hii horse struck down a ‘vonum ; he ims mediatcly 011 a hue. nhd cry was made after him, when tWo national guards turned out 'of their posts to stop hit». They presented their bay onets , when, shocking to relate, Ire rushed on them, and w.is l sII d on the spot ; his horse was w tided Pt t.) Stitc.;tnß.-A letter froui Ely, dated Aug, 19, says t " On Tnesdaylast, Mr. JOHN liovalw, sm all farmer at Downham, near Ely, put a period to - his elcistenct by hanging himself; he had been In a low and desponding way for some time, which is supposed to have been brought on by the press `sure of the tittles. An inquest 105 been taken, and the Jitry have returned a verdict of lunacy. About three months since, a farmer in tiresome palish committed suicide undo similar cirnurn. stances.'' ASSAULt Cu CIOUS,—At. Marlborough-street, on Tuesday, a black Mon preferred a complaint against his master, L W. Parkins, a Vest 144, Planter or Merchant, for beating and kicking hitn.' It appeared in evidence that the black, who claimed but little equestrian merit, was placed to exercise a spirited horse by his master but bluckee was soon spilt, and severely hurt, and. the horse rail away and sustained injury. It was for this the master beat and kicked him. He stated. that be apprehended hny master might, chastise his servant ; but the Magistrate observed such might be , the usage of blacks in another country, blit the laws in England were' happily different.—;- The master was held to bail. We are concerned to state that the f Bislt+ip 0 50.1settaY was thrown from his horse a feweiays since, from the firing of a gun in the street of that city by which fall his Lord4hip received ts violent contusion on the back part of the head, from which his Lordship is UM yet perfectly re. covered.—(Morning Paper.) Two women in the environs of Bayonne had,sit appeari, the barldtity, almost without. example, to bury a living infant newly born, of which one of them was the mother. A little child who was with them discovered their crime. This time, at least, the rtiblic indignation will not be expressed in vein ; the two monsters were taken on the 9th, and lodged in the prisons of Bayonne. A fair lady, who lately figured in a Crlnt. ease, gave a turtle feast at her country sear, last week, heing resolved to_ have her reconciliation with her husband celebrat dc- i n an appropHoie manner.