The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-09 00:00:00

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. B.—Arrived the Laurel, lONES, from Pernan to OportO ; John and Ann, JtussEL, froM London to lhiettoS Ayres ; Lang ., ford, from ditto To Malaga ; Itetrireve tranh'port, i' - horn Sr. tielensaired ITith June. Sailed his . Najesty's ship Larne on a cruise.—Wind S.W. , , PLYMOUT H , AUG. 7.—Arrived the Lady Flora froth London, hottud to tht East Indies; Hydra • frigate from • Portsmouth. Put back by contrary winds the Ht-dg, Thomi 4 sohr, and Midas, BIGLIAI,I, b0110(1 to .Bengal.—Wind S. FALMOUTH, AUG. 6.—Arrived the rook c of York, MAismciritz,i, from London for Buenos Ayres. Put back the I-Ivnry tett, Roxpund, , bound to Barbadoei and Trinidad.—Wind S.W. ' HARWICH, AUG. S.—Artived the Earl of Lei cester packet front IlelVoetsluys.—Wind W. GRAVESEND, AUG. 8.--Arrived the Robert, WHIG tiTON, from Cadik.-Sailed 'the Vine, Ltikio 1, ey, for Quebec ; Aid, CRA4'IE, for Bremen. The private ship Sherburne arrived yeSterdaY 'in the Downs : she left Bengal the 28'h March, aril St. Helena the 20 , th June. The Lord Cas- V , ereugh was tole ave S t . H e l ena i n a b out a couple' of days atter the Sherburne. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyds, at Naples, dated July 15 13y this day's letters from Cortu, we have the disagreeable tidings that the plague has broken Out itt Cephalonia, and that 35 persons fell yie tims to it in three dap." Extract of a letter horn the Agents to Lloyd's, At Genoa, dated July 27 : " There is news in town that a French vessel with n cargo of staves has been captured by a Th . politan eruizer, and Carried to Tripoli." We learn that the master, mates, passengers, And clew, 17 in all, of the late brigantine the Surprise, of,Glasgow, wrecked off the west coast of Barbary, and made captives by the Moors in necember last, have been redeemed from slavery hY the Ironmongers' Company,: the ransom money Vas 5000 dollars, exclusively of other expenses. Ry the Gl a s gow papers last arrived, we are happy to perceive that every thing is quiet in that great rind populous city :- 1! " GLAsGow, AUG. s.—Every symptom of riot i!ig, we are happy to state, disappeared on Fri .... ' (1 "y ; and we have since .been in the most perfect tranquillity. We trust we shall not again have to record any such disgraceful proceedings.. A troop of the 6th Dragoon Gu a rds arrived at Ha i' .Inilto n on Friday, and a squadron of the same re ( .. L. .gituent iron' Piershill Barracks yesterday fore ! boon, Some of the detaelitnents of the 7alth have k i Attlsotwen called in, and our garrison is now of re -1 ' , apect,hte strength. The boy who was carried to . . the infirmary on Thursday, in consequence of a . . 'wound on the head, we are sorry to say,, died , • last night. We understand that it has not yet been discovered who gave the fatal blow, and . } that the reseuttnent of the people has been direct-". ed against persona wholly, innocent."—(Glasgow lleruld.) yr.. *mom EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM DIWDEN. • " M. Foucu a, DIME or OTRANTO.....TWO very important publications respecting this distinsuish. j. ed Statesman are about to appear : the first, is llis letter to the Duke of Wellington, in which he treats of the return of the King to Paris; of hisi acceptance of the Ministry of Police; of the Or dinance of the 24th July, and of his administra li'm ; of his mission to Dresden ; and •of the - causes which prevented him from entering the Chamber of Deputies : the second, is, a .Piveis of the ptibie life of M. Fanelli, comprehending 12 puliiieal documenti of great interest. This Precis, it is said, Will poartrav'this celebrated man as be really i s ; it will exhibit his most secret send . lnents, the spirit of his public life, and the prin . elides, which have directed him at all periods, and in sit uat i ons t h e most diversi fi ed. With the ex cept io n of the letter to Napoleon of th e 23d A pr il, 1816 , and mutilated fragments of two or three - "tilers, the political documents 'have never before, I .2 s ecti made p u bli c : t h e y w ill natura ll y t h row great light on the personal relations of the Duke, and an the history and character of recent events." THR DUKE OF WELL! NGTON.---The following Incidents, which occurred to the Duke of WEL- IoToN t on his recent visit to Bristol, bear ho lionrable testimony to the benevolence of his ills- Position :—A Mr. TRIPP, II respectable butcher, his son, a lad about nine years of age, were both online horse; the son, in the hurry and con fitsi;ln ot fire nnnent, was apparently in great Lazard of being thrown, when the duke starting bp, caught the child in his arms, took him . into Lis own carriage, and during the remainder of the Processient suffered him to stand behind with his vale t . A soldier hml pressed through the crowd, &Ind at the door of the carriage begged permission i c) shake h an d s with the Hero, a privilege h e `iainied from having been his cotnpanion in arms. It hard day you and 'me had of it, yOut honour, { h it diiy seven years.'' " Where was that, my i 4d ." " At Talavera, your honour." " "Rd euite forgotten it was the 27th of July ; .and t o ‘,‘ nal regiment did, you belong ?" as k e d t h e "e• " TO the 3(1 G ua rd s ," re pli e d the soldier. And why are you. absent f ront i t p. Look at r ' a rm, your honou r ," s a y s th e soldierbe had r st it in his country's ca u s e . Th e Duke inane (lately gave hint a pound note. b t (} " Yriday . and Saturday se'nnight th ree . narrow f lad en w i th the b roken lace-frames belong t" H RATII COAT and Booant, set off tin Loughborough, on their route to :Stour !/`". 4rout whenc e the river Severn and the Bristol I‘,bannel afford an easy comintodeation with De oshire. the place of their ultimate destination. .veral of the workmen also cuitiarked for this ! ;''ttlemtnt uu Mired the . SITIC vemls, and ;.;; e prival tolontlAY theta. ItAY All 11% r .—A Theatre &mid scarcely pris'ent a spectacle intive truly grit tying in every respect than the Little Theatre slid last night. It was the first public appearance of the Duchess of Gt.ou 7 CIiSTER With her lioltaittl ; and the affectionate reception the Royal fair experienced was not only gratifying as a personal compliment to them, but as an effusion of loyal feeling and 'love for the . Family of oil honoured Thezl.'tincess always an Vhject of 'regard and esteem , where ever she has come into contact with popular sen timent, was abtiost overpow6ed by the emotion s to which the loud and geffitine tribute of the audience _gave birth. At the conclusion of the first 'stanza of" 60a Save the King," tier eyes were suffused With , tears, and it was evident that what had come so warmly from the hearts of the people had 1)0w - rated to the heart of the Royal Bride, and prepared it to feel more finely the painfully _pleasing Sensations which our gatioual Hylnit was otherwise calculated to excite. The added verse front the pen of Mr. COLMAN was well sting by DUIWSRT, and produced a grand effect : we never witnessed" a more general, more cordial, or More gratifying diffusion of sympathy ; and we believe that we only speak the sense of nine-tenths of the com pany, wken we say 'that the verse and the OCCa• Sioll inspired a mingled feeling of exquisite enjoy= meta, in whit!' the sorrows of the King and Fa;. , titer of his Peaple^-01C 'auspicious union of his Family—the lovely confirmation of the P'oet's langliage, which was presented in the amiable I'lllle - es's—and a multitude of recollections and gritteftd 'sentiments contributed to exalt and pu rify the minds of all who were present. Their Royal Highnesses arrived at 7 o'clock pre. cisely. The. Stage Box on the King's side was. as we yetrerday mentioned, tastefully decorated with blue and yellow silk for click. reception.— Exit by Mistake, Blue Devils, and The Agreeable Surprize were the Entertainments. It is almost unnecessary to say that these pieces. were perforated in a style which does credit to English theatrical talent. We have from the be -ginning of the season noticed the very .superior manner in which the company it playing some of our most amusing comic productions . ; and .the presence of their Royal Highoessek, with rill - overflowing House, had not the effect of dimi nishing their exertions or clouding their genius. Exit by Miatoke was gone through 'with great spirit, and afforded much merriment. In the In terlude and Farce, Taarty's Megrim, and FAw. CETT'S Lingo, and Mrs. DAVENPORT'S Cheshire Princes, ought to be applauded as masterpieces of comic art. - In the conclusion re God save the King" was called for and sung. The whole corps, as before, 'appeared on the stage, th e L a di es White, and all wearing white favours its honour of their ltoyai Visitors ho departed amidst a repetition of shouts and blessings. ENGLISH OPana.—Last night a person in the pit annoyed the audience, and amused himself by . hissing, the whole performance, in direct Opposi tion to the general feeliog of the flooSe. At the, conclusions of the piece of Old Customs, Mr. BA ET.. LEY (tit whom the greatest, disapprobation was levelled) pointed hint 0111 to a friend : this being noticed by several around, Mr. B. in the lint scene. of The Maid and Magpie, was assailed by a laud cry of " Apology !"- he immediately came forward, and addressed the House in nearly the following terms : " Ladies and Geutlemen,—ln the double papcity of Stage Manager and Performer, it ii my duty readily to ncknow. ledge any fault which the audience may suppose to have been committed ; bat being called Upon by a single individual, who has distinguished himself alone by decided opposition to the general sentiments ol the House—i respectfully conceive, that if any apology - is due, it is front that person to the Public. —('Loud crier Name html t urn hilts out !'j " any thing further is required, I shall be most happy to meet the gentleman, or his friend, at the conclusion of the pieeg.—ikomd cheeting)—With every feeling of respect to the audience,l beg to state, that further than this no man canico—no man. ought to go—further than this I :Minot go," . 6 —(l,und - applaure, and crier of ' Turn him out The Gentleman immediately took the hint and quietly retiied.--(Froni a Morning Paper) • TIIE LONDON STAGE. The alterations, says a Morning Paper, in the dramatis persuiur of both the whim. Theatres will be greater the ensuing season dish at any former period. The Managers, it seems, are ceMpelled to reduce the stipends of most of the principal per formers, to which the latter demur, and decline engaging•upon the terms proposed. We seldom interfere its disputes between Ma,- nagers and Performers. b ut we have certainly to regret the loss of very many of our etablished favourites, in - consequence of the nifty arrange ments .of the former, on whatever grounds they may be founded. There Will be disengaged from the two Winter Theatres, a Company in every respect as good and efficient as either of those re tained by. them. We have already published a list of excaent Performers cut adrift, and thtown idler out of their profession or upon the pro vincial boards, after they have so.successfully adorned the Metropolitan Stage. To these we remark the Morning Papers add the nalne of Mr. CONWAY, of Covent-Garden, a Gentleman Who has risen to eminence, and obtained so full a share of public favour as 'not to he ba• wished without causing at least a feeling of ills , Pleasure. Fur the public takes a strong interest in the welfare of those who contribute largely to its enjoyments, • and Performers occupy a much more remittent space in general Opinion than any other. class of men, however numerous or kn.; portant. Their motions are chronicled, and they live constantly in the eye of the world. And this is our apology for noticing these matters-i-t hey are . not the mete property of Managers, but the prO , tegis of the publie and we are sore we only express the sentiments of the town when we la meta thk any circumstances should deprive it of the talent and services of the Gentleman to whom , we have alluded. On the reopening of the Plymouth Theatre,Mr. KUAN will continence an engagement there for seven nights with Rickard the Third. Sir Evat Conrc has accepted the Stewardship of the Chiltern hundreds, in consetinenee of which his seat in the House of Commons for Om liaro;lgl t of Burustaple bccowet vscaut, IMPROMPTUS. oit it LATE' Itt)Sqt. PUBLIC DlNitint AT BAGSHO'r. lice - cast Of Reason we may dee'M 'that Feast where Gratitude's the theme 'Of all who finer feeliol;; foster— • ;And with such Guests no viaints r a re . 1(.411,141`rar au iostant ere eumpale With hotiiely DOUBLE Glusicceer! August TATTAR. ON ' l'U ISK* tnINAGE. Our • Siddiers.astil Sailors iahen taking their glass, . 4 1'n drink to the health of thefrii,.ing and sweet Lase, Are as hai;iq be— While they 4ne thus freely—MA.l%u: N pf:or dear, In this rage fur retrenchinen't ‘se r ie !war Is in danger . 'of laing . tier Augu3t 9, 1811. TARTAR. - • E2IOR.INS. TO THE AUTHOR OF ------.—+ A NEW sI'OENI. Friend; in your Poem is displayed Much wit in inticb bad rhyme ariayidi Thc.Wit to so;ue good man we owe Who livid some fifty years ado; Put we're indebted for the rhyme 10 one who won't live hair the time. I%IANS!ON•MOUSE. iit'SrNtit THE DUKE OF. Yesterday the Lotto PilAVott gave a grand Din ner to Field Marihal his G'rae . e. the Duke Ot WaLLIN'atoR, fur the purpose of- presenting to him the Rest)llitions unanimously voted by the Court of Conitiion Cuuneil, fur the 'consummate ability, unexampled exertion, and i'rre'sistible dour displayed by him at the mentotable battle.of Waterloo. There were present on tin i s nteresting cleen.sion the following ilistingniTheci per.onAges : Their Royal Highnesses the 9rilies of Kent unit Stnistg, Earl Darnley, Lord Erskine, Lord Clifton, Lord Aitlidr Hill ) the Hon. Colonel Percy, Colonel Hervey, and COlunel Free mantle. His Serene Highness the Prince of SAxE auks, and several Noblemen and c entlemen, were invited, but were either out of town or pie-en gaged. Of the Court 'of Aldermen, who were likewise invited, the following only 'attended Sir John Banter, ,Sir Charles Flower Bart. Mr. Aldernotn J.. 3. Smith, Mr. Alderman Scholey, M r.i Alderman Goodbe lierei and Mr, Alderman lieygate. SPORTING. , While Racing is the order of The clay, 'our Oft '6'ol in France are running at the same ring of pleasure. Amoog others, we hare an account ot the following in the Royal FuJileers, at Ayette, one of their cantonments :-- ' , MI Y, JULY 12. • A Match for 150/. Lt. Wal' , ice's black horse, Mouse, beat Lt. Penrice's grey boric, Fin leer, one toile over the Ayette course, Owners siding. liven betting. Fusilcer the favou rite. SAME DAY. A Sweepstakes of 20gs. for any horse, Mare, or gelding. 4 yrs old Ost. 61b. fa yrs old lOst. 6 yrs old lost. 61b. aged Ilst.—Mile and a half heats. Gentlemen riders. . .! ,Lieut. Payne's b. m. Hope, 6 yrs old, rode by Captain .. Hatnertott Lieut. Peuriee s hr. to. Bes s, 6 yrs old, rucli by LiFdte slant Prier.. 9 2 Lieut. &litre's ch. h. Higbflyer, 6 yrs old, rodirby Lieu tenant Kerr - 9 dr Mr. Maliony's gr. m. Niobe, aged, rude by Lientonaut- Colonel Aehrouty . 4 3 Lieut.-Colonel Beatty's b. h. Slender Billy, ti yrs old, rode by Captain Pet - sac... - 5 dr Bess the f.tvourite. 2tol on Bets. A well eonletted race between Hope and ilesii win by the former, by ball a length. Stalk DAY. A Match fin 601. Mile heat. Maganies br. b. Bob, 6-yrs old, rude by Lieut.-Col. Achintity V ti I Capt. flaunnerton's b. us. Fanny, 5-yrs old, rode . by Cap tain ll.uuertnn Betting 9 tot on Bob. Well contested by Fanny. The winning buries are to be entered at Valenciennes for the 16th inst. Sir EDWARD BLAKENNY, K.C.B. Stcwarcls....{l f ieut.-Colonel .ACHNIUTY, C. B. Captain IiAMERTON. EDW ARO PENRICE, Clerk of the Course. These races, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather for some days previous, •fif. turded much sport and satisfaction. At six in the evening, about an hundredaat down to an elegant cold collation, provided by the Officers of the Royal Fusileers, in one of the delightful shaded walks in the grounds belonging to the Chateau d'Ayette. Harmony and mirth prevailed through out. Champaigne and Rin•gunily circulated fieely and copiously. During the repast, the excellent band of the regiment performed several beautiful pieces in a masterly style. Abotit halt-past nine, a .display of fire-works announced the hour 'for • dancing, when the company adjourned to apart. meats in the chateau fitted up tor the, occasion, where English,-French dances, and waltzes, "vere supported with great 'spirit and viVacitY until daylight. . DETT'IIIG THE silt 4* AUOVST, Isitt.' • IN IT. J!..id.Rs's-sriteir Ago AT TATTSUSALL'S. THE IT. LEDUFK BTANEI AT DONCASTER. 6 to I apt Rasping . • 7 to l Lord Derby's colt 7 to t Lucifer • to Captain Candid 12 to I Tom Tit I to 1 Waterloo • • . to 1 W4thecit Las's )4'to t Duchess of Limn 14 10 I --- 'Vet. treti bating Rasping, Lqrd Derby's colt and Lucifer asst thy Field : no p. p. • Cherries, equal to the finest of our wall-fruit of that descrietion, are now selling on the coma' of France, at two pence per pound. At oar fashion able watering-places these are modestly retailed out at only one shilling and expellee per pound. : ..The ingenious author of ithoda' has lately produced a little Tract, which will be read iyitit tuna advantage by all classes, and particularly by the fashionable world. It is entitled ' Every Dais Christiantry.. Imre authority to an pounec the speedy appearance of the genuine Me moirs of this distinguished character from the pen of Th% WATICINS. They wilt he illustrated with original Correspondence, a variety Of interesting Avedotes, and a Iliograpbical 'Account at Ws CORN txcifitioe,Au'( morning consiited chieA Alooilay's pikes. Fine cost o.—Qtirarrivals this y of 'Oats, which sold at atNiiiic . e of Is. per iplatle steady. Pease mid 13ea`o )s. per quarter dearer. I there was no ilteration. reactily at eh r. Bade, Ind Malt were s, tieimg *ere In other kind's of Grain Foreign Wheat - 551. eSs. Fine Grey Nese - Fine ditto - - . 87:. —s. Tick Beans - - 3Ns. 424. ttigliFli Wheat 7 61s. 71s. Old ditto - - - —a. •—s. tine ditto - 925. —s. Small Tick Beans 455. .en - • - —s. —s. sine ditto - -40 s. —a. Feed Oats -- -20 s. 425. Warily 275. 31s. Fine ditto - • - 4235. Vs.. Fine 'Ott!) Irs• —s. Poland ditto e3s. 975. plait - - 2.15. Fine ditto - 535. —s. Potatio. ditto - 345, s—s. White Peale limners) 41 s. 435. llape•Seed 341. 401.-per last. Fine ditto - Fine Flour -70 s: 751. Grey Pease - - 335. 425. Seconds - 655. 70s. Si:1111'1mm, AUotA;r 9.—'this day's Mut ket u'its nut well supplied, with the different kinds.uf Cattle ; Bed' min at last price; Mutton, Veil, fork, and . Laruh, WCl`e cheaper and the trade, fur the most part; was !it indifferent. The sales in the Hay-market were somewhat dull . ; Straw fetched h bet ter price; Hay has fallen in price; Clover obtained last price. The following prices•and nuntbers are a correct 'statement • to sink the Offul, per stone of all). Beef, as. ad. to 4s. sd. Milttoo, 3s. ltd. to 4s. Cd. Lamb, 43. 4d. lo 6e. 4d. Veal, 4s. W. to 6.. Pork, Ss. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Beasts, 610. Sheep and Limbs, 9100. Calves, 220. 'Pigs, 390._ • HAY-M - Hay,—Hay,, 41. Os. to 61. lOs. Str a w, 21. a s . t o 'l4l. Clurer, 8!. Us. to 71. 10s. I it E L A„N D. The tollntVink, is.an accirate.list of the criminal trials that are to take place COUNTY OF LIMERICN CALENDAR. Tiventv-three For murder;.-two for rape —seven for htirglary—eight fur robbery --- one for attempt to m u rder-- , fifteen for cowi . sheep, and pig -steal ing—four for coining and forgery-;-one for sedi tious practices -= two for embezzlement , - ,, seren. teen for keeping forceable possetsion—nitte for illicit distillation—and toutteen Thr assaults and minor offences- , -Total, 103. • • Friday night the Assizes otEnnis coiled, when Mr. rhoima Cottpi and Mr. Patrick Garman, for sending a message to fight to Mattkew . Barrington, Esq. Crown Solicitor, wlro , in hie °Odai capacity, thought it pfutlent to challenge Mt. Comyn, as a IYuror, were sentenced to be confined six months; and fined 1001. each, and to remain in custody nutil they pay the Said fine, and to give bail for five yek re, themselves iu 500/.: and two suretirs in 2501 each. None of the Men that have been charged for Whitvboyism in the pioclainved Baronies were tried at the Innis Assize's, in conseque►►ce of the prosecutors not coming forth—they are permitted to be discharged, on giving bail to appear at the next Assizes. . Thursday night an attempt was made by eight men, confined tor the dreadful murder of the Dil low', at Keury, in the county gaol. of Limerick, to bieisk out from thence, by making a large breach in the recess, which communicated by a .t ttbore to the river---most fortunAtely their intent .was fins:rated by the activity of the gaoler and turnkey.' _ _ ► ItENcONTRO ON THANOR...--ThoSe prog nosticated speedy hostilities betwee n this eountty and America will, no doubt, now mAhrtultt that their prethetimis have really been verified, us yes terday, about three o'clock, a sharp action took, place on the 'Royal Exchange between a smart little Englishman and a lusty AmericanCantain. The quarrel originated in a dis cuss i on ou ,, politics„ and the name of Mr. MADISON being casually ins troduceth, the Englishman called him a tai/or: the American took immediate nieciatiAs' to avenge the insult—blows followed, and a short but des. perate conflict ensued ; the result of which was, that in a few min u tes the Englishman so disfigur• eel his antagonist, that his most intimate friend* on the Virginia-walk could with difficulty rucog. nine him. CA3nIIIII3OE. AUG. Norrislan Prize this year is adjudged to Mr. 3. G. Fooks, B. A. of Trinity. College : the subject i 9 Tire Use and Necessity of Revelation.--The Rev.. Ceorge Car A. was on Saturday last admitted a. Minor Canon of the Cathedral Church of Norwich, 'its-- cant by the resignation of the Rev. 0, T. Linley, who is, elected Organist, and one of the :Fellows of Dulwich College. The Duke of York has ap pointed the Rev. Thomas Gilhask Ackland, ALA. one of his Royal Highness's domestic Chaylajns. The Second Court-Martial has initituted pro ceedings against Count Lt x, formerly pag►e to BUONAPARTC, had now imprisoned in the Al:- baye, under the charges ot having left the Isle of Elba before litiot.rArAKTs, endeavouring to se duce the King's troops, raising free corps, &c. The, trial will come on in one of the first Sittings. of the Council. It appears from the Madhouse Report, that, there are three public est.ablishme n t s in the county of I;dinburgh for the custody o f Luna' ics, in which there are at present confined 31 nicks and 5 fe tt~ Iles . That there are 25 private Mutt houses,.in which there are confined 50 males anti t 2 females : in all 81 males and 130 females— Total 211. Of the three public institutions, the' one at MOruingside was alone created by charter; the - other two are merely appendages to parish workhouses. The robbery which we stated yesterday by two pretended plumber s , at a G ent l eman ' s h ouse.' ;No. 56, Spring-g4rdens, early on Wednesday morning, turns'nut to hoof a ;bore serious nature than at first apprehended. Householders general. ly ought to give particular ;instructions to their servants , to be On theirgua'rd against this descrip. don of depredation, which is now carried on with great success in different parts of London. The following is a docriptiun of the persous of soma of them :—One was hahited like a plainher, with. a light jacket and white apron, rather stout, 'about 5 feet 2 inches high, and 22 years of age : : the other appeared to be about the samo net vi'ri thin, and wore a loose brown great coat $ 5 feet b inches in height. One of thaw had a black eye.