The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-26 00:00:00

1 ~j TR AVEL - L:1-;R Atnobi i•o. IL] . ' PARTS, ,IfiNDAY, AUG*, 21. . .iiku.c,,, :Itiile. country from Calais is a str:kin4 e` ions . the sliOtt cliect Which -p liiieal fluetaatimic ''''ive'on the "More nect...sa!k- parts of the Pt te oh far hy, anti ~ "°tHY• 'Despotism, and :~idly °ft ~.c. over the "l'repablicanitm seem to have passed i,- ;54 l'ltliOat leaVinz, a trace of convulsion eyen ( . linc l• All Of Prance 'that has conic tinder.n'Y corn l i i In high cidtivation, rich ;accessions o fseem 41 % and orchards ;_ sweeps of forests that s • ;11 ' F they t4it ti, . were placed to relievevision with the 0_ 1 hreen, after the' broad and waving' goldoveif. Ile filar ; pictoresque ascents covered_ f 11111 t illa • g• • e ; noble r°"`ts ; Plantations o f ruit 't'cr 1-eel, give.the idea ~f a country that bad n i ... the r''' :„ llt , thr "'lgit a severer visitation than that o n or 4 ;(1-41'ine and the shower. , The finest 1 " „ li _ nt, Rr e oerh.,,, Out s„pc,io r in rich and ‘<, F e :l • Na , • '' ' _ } , r i•, l • --1 1"la'ion to the first ninety miles .s o ,l n t t l i t i e e 1 ; t'''4l. The. towns, however, dimin ish and t:c4'annent in a very sufficient degree, more t,lQ?"'ness, aud poverty, and w"lse an t i struggle for tl4ach!riitie. titan both, a miserahle slrug6n y.tdst ~:t "i"licts of wealth and stateliness in the ' .. -1 nieaa at • ti l e windon h Hess,l e ObVIOUS el en from a „ h as some- Pr'lt-Plia:_se. Almost every to"- thiii, . . b minably." 4 ch titat i nmates a theatre '' most-a:" , with tliab e b \r ti°z en of emaciated men covered nevi great coats, are eve r y where seen clus n,, lb titl e '' ' "t,gume dilapidated budding, wi)tobrthhige 4, er °I. " afe. Royale," smoking and 1 ~,,._ t th ' e sti rile journal for half die day- lr 4.,,,rri : its 11, i s I ga .1 u n l ock and peculiar that has n o t i. harber k -1' •1•14 speetade,•• and ne humblest - ... s. 4.°1113 to receive his hard under. any thing_k _ s , i , ttl i • fl ed than the bust of a Socrates, or an Alex- tii( l 'e t i. t . i the Great•. The ., eneral aspect of those 1,('Iel-"rl•s of hovels resenible the Irish village, tr t r . ,:, 441 ks s the look of conseiotis filth and ha - te ll - " n n• The Irish labourer snak es his hi are tvi ct t i llte i in (110,1, anit SePliii perfectly acquainte d 1,161 1 t'l Vll(!neSS of 11:5 1114R:till ; the Fret - 16m ,ie.,;(13:11. Il lnd too, and scCIIIS totally out of the ,e t i , •• 51. 1"Y dlscovetv that the plaster and ti,, +6, Ill! '" arc no both in - his favt)nrite el'iti'LL! 1 ,11-'41141)-''' IttiC stone is loand in 'rent abut': i ll I tt all titt! route, and the chief effect of this : I s , 14\ytk'e the pip,„.,4!),,,7,6v of the 1 . 6,-,,, c 1, system t ti q 1411'5" 'nore leat-td. 'file doors and win(l°w'' 144"•tertthl coalforts o f th e mansion are soo n i tiltll‘ ; i i arer't° ( kray . , and all that reniasl s 1 s 1 liii, oT it .-t• g"l'ing• skeleton. NOthing e , ta, f. "" 1 1 , t 1 '''''ect6 be more ghastly than the 1 "" k °f ti e 1,,,, (1ch tort 1t early iii the movnin•z, °I . '"° " tilt.itor".etling, when the people are not before '' t ,i 'it e , 66,c, ei ttr tt c t e t t ' s l ke ofr the wild dreiriness of their 11tt,,:: rnad- front Abbeville to Pails l' ;11 a table l and, covered with the same ow -4,41 s tretches . (nitiv„tion-, 'Y Par f " naked of trees, and if like re t!.,l, l t ; "- -4,"gidlitl, perhaps most strongly rt-- +l - 6< ',fl—'lll liii. Wiltshire Downs. At Abbeville , 1; * itsl tittt Brit Cavalry-, Sonic of the 1 :it ' 1 55.4, 1 ,_ , A. few strag t)i. b•re quartered in the town. - of i soh'. , ''',l):l •lels t'uitinded us front time to I l u te, 0.- liq t i 411(1 ' Rm. ne' found St. De'als a regular F.,11,,, . k it' Post ' a4d the fields towards Paris speckled 4.,rittlte'lls, bodies of trnoi„ getting under arms 44 le 4torning., p.„. hs of guns, an d above them, Otis k'rtitin'lrtre; loornity- througli the:-.l'eavY 4.4 " t n' oi a , tnarninc,- as cold and dense As that of tiikillsn• October. By degrees, enP"l"s and 41111 Z 1 } )e g t° appear, a gleam of str"ggling 4t 1 , 1 I ' m. 101 upon the Dome of the Invalids, to gf 11144 it glow like a convex of golden fire ;, titi t i ti 'l'l battlements now rose in succession, an" i 4 Iltil f 1 aril ( : f 1 • • PA - IS spre ad be x, < o. Lie cif!, , •1_ ,1,..a_ ti ellit. ; Rs rieh coloured and various as an I 6 , " " IV, Gat. Itilieti e been hitherto occupied in being a.sto,: ki•cre:1111+1 if tin- had not-been so , often described 'til, tl"tl'in. could be more idle ht tell., a •"`,; of of the wonders that have 4 t r i . than to at ki 4ttrate-the eye in Paris. • ttl,fi. tac t 11;41)4.1 ;u, d spirits of the 1 (!til lit lit•l°'ls and importsnt than paintipnegosploe; iV,, ' -"re . "re Singlihtrly Op en even TO :1 stranger. ll t t' 44 14 P4itgland of tire: national aversion to lac 44141 g order of thin t , l In Pari3, no human b Il g lin t .( i, , • ~ -tile to<iusu asks or cares about it•— . ' ll % th at , t-' of a man'? littcllie itr, ‘tould break the heart I,,,r.s.aws n o k ~ t r on every day, and tine ,about the hero lvithont sob or 'sigh ; dance ,al I. l.'l,ii i • N lrntr: rles ' l attgb and call the King Fid,it.t : W en he happens not to•appear at , the r ' - I''`"4""'s ;- huzza to theileavens, ""d roar 1 , Vi y , a." grand Derr„ l e lt le . llo i l" when he does ; and alter having t '' br,„.1%,a 1163 Plet of .evenin,,' loyalty, move oil* 4 • te ct oi ) • ••• • r band l'l"Yiog _.! L it 1 I t to t or Anstri a s fine , , . In b. tzOtirtt's in li,rtidec s Hotel, mid WWII it ke tine th vtr, t Po. ost eir(iniiite thing in the world,. e‘x .i,t, ; 11,, WAnt of the English hass-(.rom •-• i • 4clel 6111Qtrliii,7 to see, gambling to snake. 4 ttett forgzt 11;) : 1‘ir't manv, frfin ten in the inorning to ten in the evening ; of Ll l'trisi;,.l day, seein to he .the general ciaving. The coining in of thcir acknowledged imts.ters, r;•ith the plainest indications of triumph and coa- tempt, Corps of foreign soldiers . et ti:ring from day to day with laurels in their helmets, and play ing taunting national tunes, only brings out tic people in crowds to see what is to he seen. And this they do with an evident indulgence and ea- gerness of gesture, and inquisitiveness of look, that leave no doubt of the insult being well, borne for the. show. Witb such si people there is hut one policy . to be pursued, and the Statesman is unfit for his duty, who either concedes to the Ft-cue% in 'tl►e hope of exciting their honourable gratitude, or appeals to their reason, while he has the means to operate upon their heartless pu sillanimity. Lahedoyere Was sho on Saturday. `You have of course seen the details in the Papers. You know Ahat world h. in England the 'public in rereSt in all th►►t belonged to the death of a Ge neral OfliCer, the first actor and instigator of .a it:billion which had drivel► the King from his throne ;—the profound anxiety—the regret among the wise and feeling, to see va!our and talents going to such a death,—the hasty and generous prejudice of the multitude for mercy—the hurry towards the place of exectc ion, the thousands and tens of thousands thatke i g. a silence like the grave, and felt as if the muskets were levelled against themselves, when they saw him kneeling and bandaged to .die ! This %vould have been _London. In rar-is they order those matters_ in another way. It was perfectly well kuown that M. Latmloyere, Ex-General, was to be bilOt and he was taken out in a voiture, attended by.a pair of gcns-d'artnes, at five o'clock on Saturday, to a'place not quite so far front Paris as Hyde- Park fron► the Haymarket, and shot,----and not a human being was missed On that afternoon from the Cafes and Gambling-houses on the Bonlevarts, and the English , cntiosity that would enquire how _so distinguished a man met death, is answt•ered by a shrug of ignorance, and the fecollection'.of an appointment at the Palais Royal. Labedoyere, on his trial; behaved. like a slave ; he looked mi serably- dejected rind haggard, talked of saving his honour •for his family, of having . . sacrifice;! himself " pour SO palrie," and Wound up the whole with a hypocritical prayer, " that all good Vienchmen .+c•ould rally round their good . King LOuis. - -Another Traitor i, to be tried to-day. Ney has been brought tip, and commenced his spectacle by making the regular ; French declare tiun, " he can eiptally end9re I,fe awl smile at ;loath." He has no chance of cscape, and ha of course no chance for " lU &ire," but dying hard. There is a report that the Pope has given the Ap6llo to. the Prince Regent. If this be true, we shall have gained the noblest trophy that the world has to oiler in the Arts. Its removal will not cost the French a moment's sentiment of sorrow. They sec the walls of the Louvre Stripped everyday, and see it without an idea that can disturb their colnplacency. The Belgian King has ordered tonic 150 of thQ. Flemish Pic tures ivithin those"three days. NAVAL NEWS. • - PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 25.—Arrived his 'Majesty's ships Snake and Snap from Plymouth ; Comet, from the Mediterranean ; and Spey, from Ushant ; Betsy, WRIGIIT, irolll Waterford ; and Johan Julius, from' Hamburgh, bound to Havannall, SOutlwrly. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Venus', Kit.GoE; troth London to the Cape; and Ann, .. • - EDMONDS, from London to Opo rto ; his ivaiesty's ships Spey; Esk, Cephalos, and Levant, from cruises; and Favourite, 11ANKEtts, from Dront helm to Gibraltar.-Wind IV. FAt.motTru, AUG. 23.,--Arr!ved the Eliznbeth packet . , With a mail ,from Corium', in five days ; Juno, from London for the West Indies Sian ship Harmony, front Charleston, and sailed for the Downs.—Wind DEAL, .Aue. 25.—Came down from the River and remain, 'the. Mercurio, SANTos, for Bahia, and . Catherine Griffith, KING, fOr 8.12 rived his Majesty's ships Ulysses, Eleron, Llope, and Mercurius, from the nestward,and sailed for the River, to be paid off ; Ethalion and Roiario, from Pottstuouth, and remain.—Sailed the Fanny for Botany Bay, Active for Portsmouth, and Lion for Nantes.—Wind S. W. AcctnENT.—Yesterday . a Coroner's Inquest wa. held at the Apple Tree, Dortinoon- street, Cleiken well, on the body of G rmt ,„, !Ince years, the son tit N N vivid Officer. vt4ed nearly It appeared that the child wai at the two pair stall's window, No. 2, P a yn e ?. s -row, aw l t h at a. ot being sufficiently watched it fell out upon the pavenient ; by the fail it.fracttired.the 43ku1l dread fully, and died on the follOwipg d a y cu kies d") Verdict--diecidental Death. I'OE:TR Y. • tPIT.\ - RZI. LiPON.A FAVOURITE norts.z, Alas ! itoOr Brow:, death has laid thee load And a Eind tear shall to thy laern'ry Now, put late a happy native'of the plains; Now poW . fle;s, stiff; each %ctive remains • The lamp will quiver ere the flame is Thy eye beam's{ fcivor, when thy strength was tied. Let Man nngratefed, or the treicli'rons Friend,. Let them look forward to their future end; Let -such a;1 hose sm•vey thy barntless curse, Nor blush to take example front a—l-lorse. Sleep io peace—let none npfirald thee, gone, For thou thout bast injor'd 'none— Whilt, Man, eitsloW'd with reason's brighter rays, Can smite, and flatter where Its most betrays ; Unmov'd Ambition's mighty fabric rears, Tho' path's{ its structure in an Orphan's tors — Poor aged creature, all thy toils are o'er, , And thy fond, faithful heart, shall beat no mote; Thy cares, if cares could' move - thy tranquil breast, N,w all lie buried in the tomb's long rest; Thy passingjnys are as a fleeting dream, Which seem Else pleasures, and alas ! but seem : The pulse.of hope, of doubt, of fear is o'er, Once fled, 'twill warm thy ardent breast no more; With life alone thy honest zeal could end, A faithful servant, and a grateful friend. But wherefore weep—it is the fate of all, The young, the gay, must e'en like PECI\GY fall : They who tread onward in their thoughtless way, Nor think of Death but at a distant. day, .Mav be arrested in their gay career, And stretch's{ as lifeless as our fav'rite here ;, • The fairest form eau claim no right to stay, May bloom awhile, but must like thee decay — 'Thus then Is Death ortlain'd by fleav'n's high will, Thou diest—but oh ! thou liv'st in mem'ry still; Oft shall we heave a-sad, a pitying sigh, And drop a tear where thy pale Ashes lie. HELEN. Glo'ster-place, N. It. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS IN LONDON. The Dnlie of Itntland, General Bloomfield anti his son, from Paris; 'FAN ard John Littleton, Esq. )1. P. in ',i,vlington street, from his seat, Teddesley Park, Staffordshire.; Lord St. Helens, frnni Winfkbr, in Grafton-street. DEPARTURES FROM LONDON, &C. The Earl of Winchel::.ea, for Itntlandshire; Lmr,lAlthorpe, on a tour ; Dowager Lady Anaherst, for Yorlish:re; Lord. B.neot, cot Stafford.:hire ; the E:irl of Chiebeter, for Susse: , Lady LOui , o,Manners, for Wimli',edon ; the Marchipnes; Of Btu:Wing/Lon, for Oford6ire; Sir John Leicester, Bart. f,r Cheshire; Lord Rivers, for Rants; the Earl for Dorsetshire; Cii .1. D. King, Bart. Lir West ‘tiyeo:.lo), Buck;; Colque.l Gooch, fur Milford, Sun ; Colonel Mawbray, for Lord Robert Svywour, for Cheltenham ; Sir Arthur Paget, Bart. for CrostieltL liants; 'Lord Say and Sete , for Belvidere, Kent ; 41,e inzlit lion. Char', Lon?, fir Bromley ; .Whitshed Krejo 1:1. P. f -}t; Richmond; the Dowager Conine , : of SelLon, fir Ilruopton-CoLnt. WEYMOUTH, AUG. 2l 11 , .!t. Royal ilighncss went to sea in the Royal Chall . otte yacht, sa;led in the bay a few hours, and returned about, three o'clock.. We ale happy to add, th:it 14er 110;tht not that, by frequent sea excursion she will very shortly be restored to a perfect state of con • valeseence. Last evening her Royal Highness . Vent to the Theatre, to sce School or Scandal, and The Irishman in London. She looked ex tremely Well, and was highly delighted at the p..!r formance. The' house was eXtremely crowded ; the b o nd of the .190 i regiment attended. On the . left of her Royal Iligliness ‘vere the . (laughters of the Hon. JOHN SPE.NCE a, with whom her Royal Highness cimVersed a great deal (hiring the even- . ing• It is g encr:rily presumed, that front the gra tification she experienced last evening, she will be induced to repeat ker visits. This morning her Royal highness goes 'to sea. . , The Duchess of NVELLING-roN is preparing to set out to join • her illustrious 11N:shawl in Ile Grace •is expected to leave Condon next week. • The Bishop of LINCOLN has presented the nev• D. BA:st.EY, who has been deveti years I. Citrate of the: populous Parish of Luton, Ifirdshire; in his Lordship's dioceSe, to the Rec tory of Cranford ; Northamptonshire. Mrs. GLOVER joined the Uverponl 'Corn -1,411y, in which at present are JonNsToNE,..I3!..,;N -CHARD, •and Miss L. KELLY. Mrs. JORDAN has finished her ten ni:rlo - .3 en gagement. at .Margate, and is succeeded by BETTY., who is to plAy there for a similariperiod. The 13 cling Match between Scroins and Eales takes place to-ilav, somewhere in the vicinity of Richmond., to which quarter imMense Multitudes have beet crowding since an early hour of the morn ing. Stich a spectacle as the road from Hyde-p;trk Corner presented is peculiar (we wish we could say honourable), to this country. Vehicles of every description, awl filled with occupants of every class, from the lour-in-hand, with its well-dressed inmates, to the W2V,gon, with its cargo of raggaminhus ; and, literally, hundreds of p e destrians running and toiling to teach the place of contest in good time ; angnikrnted the hustle or ascetic upon whirl philanthrourmost look with unaffected sorrow, and pattiot:sm with 'nimbi- , gated rt".gret • Such beastly sights at c indeed a a th'sgra•cc to civilization. A tew clays ago, there was found by a poor widow, while working in a potatoe field on the site of the ,ever niettutraltle battle of Bannyck- ' burn, Scotl!ind, a golden ring. From the inscrip tion inside, it is stipposed to have been worn as a 10 061 9ing ring. The motto runs this '.---- (Fells ob.'2. Noy 721," &c. If the date is cor:- reet its wit i v i tv is ve ry groat, h . eing tln less than 1094 vears ; and if Vitst, at the memorable strtigt4le for S'cottisit iihettv, it must bent Years in the ground ; vet !rpm the excellency . )f the gold, it is very beanfifalrlind the engravin:: entire. A stranger Gentleman, tci the north, employk:d a pertlon In pur chase it ; ac”ort'; , t•dv. -ee 4101 , c, , t3 sere ,1 tot MONUMEN'I S ART. ' lO TUE F.DinYil diz TIIE SUN. • -. you are one of the acirocatt. for (lei i)oiling Park . o 1 tLe INlonoments Of Art , . Mare beed c(3llectect pefp)it tne; without cnZt•:ing tbpon' the ju.Stlce or enedwury 4 of tine u mean you recommend, to nsk Vo l l where , . . . . you i'vdnl(ViepOsit such of these glorialts greti I)letis its May fllill . no Otitei . Nations. Jost einplO'y of to theta ,Out at the ck.nried world to Russia ; or wbuid yo 6, more ungen'e'rous soli, iniliort *them. into Englaud, tole Itti ( t'itp Ifotn th . e. eye of man, or converted . , like all Yalu- cititc'r MoictiCfc"nts, tt; theta), mercenary purposes ? In Pars, Sir, if iliey xver . e tt ccessavfly source of attraction and iveal‘th . to the capital . , they net e never col verted to the base use of individual einoluumt: They titre open to all, and to Strangers (1 every Nation ; the utmost facilitie4 were afforded to study tnem at all times anti sea sons, without the cost, of a single sous. How, on the other diand l do you" manage such spec- ?—mousy, .nothing but money opens the doors of even. your Churehes. went hst Satur- . day to the great CathedrA of St. Paul's, and two:- pence (riot disgraceful sum) tva demandeCi from, aud paid hy'nic, buloile I sorted Obtain athnission to tiiew your Nafiobal MOnunient; which truly were not worth the price, but the scandal of the trans action is not the leis on account of this iion. When I Came away, in disgust, 1 found a sailOr waiting at the' door, not having means to' pay tor admission. gave,him two-pence, and an Eng Mil Sailor; lOok at the Memorials erect' ed in honour of your Nav)il Ilerbes and to excite Minn to courageous Actians was, Mr. LiitOt of the Sun, indebtiA A IrErNc7.lNl N. BURNS's MAUSOLEUM AND MONUMENI'. We obscrve with pleasure froni the flue Treold : ? Parnat of Tuesday, that the subscription for tlic alp) c purpo'se has 'received a new impetus from the eolowelicement of the building', whielt we further kart' fro'M . the Same So;ll.'C is niaking rapid progveßs. much inteVestcil in the completion of thifi beAtttil , :l des which prontise;, not Only t(' be • is iheconiThlr, trilmite to the memo? y ()t the 11ard, but a 6111;i - 11)e:it L'NC(lt kind, it greatly to the sati-I.“:tioli' tvirh xvhich we ap pr,,,,ch the sn hj ce t, ;hat , - ve hmve it in ohii• power • to otlnotincv. to the friends Of the Ntidertardng, that his ',loyal Li the the el i m i ilat ii)':; a nd unwearied l'an.onof every hottlabio. ffionontent his sithscliht.d Fii . tv th e ' fond for erect in . 'g he Mansolethin. Under silch , it is lut se,h, there e.ot lottt4er be any dooltc of the compiete execution of the proposed phill; and while we co - agratulate the adthirers of the Scottish Muse on this eh-chow:la nce, it may'not be out of place to state to those lit ti distance front the metropolis ) that the Public - Meetin it g,- proposed should be held in Londoli in aitl hh v f ‘a tli!. %iihscription, Maas only been deferrea till the town is biller titan it wai at the late pe riod of the sek.soll whet), the itPe* was 5t i , 4 , 4e ,, , ,,L . and that ntimbersof most hlistitigulfthed, men hind Gentlemen have signitL..(l their intention, of.actilig as Steit:ards on th,e occasion, .and pro , motin.r the object in view to the inmost. On Sunday evening, a boat a' is observed, with five persuns.nt it, vassing the harbo . ur ; :shortly aher which sOine cominotion was seen . amongst': them, during . which three of then) overboard.. To t h e se _tile .1-mauling two cr:tilti opparcuthr reniler no assistance, and had it not be en f or t h t; excrtions of people win) •pu.t oil ;Tom a ; l o op le ;n2; adjacent at anchor, ail of. Caedi must have • , TWO (VI_IC (1)1 Ulna; rCSCUCO, the third, a carpenter of the nmne. of Stirrat.; was drowned. it. is said, they had been in a state of intoxical ion, and a quarrel, ahonr. some petty matter; led to the fatal aceidel t. itaking search tar the corpse of the hove person:(which has not yet been found), the body or John M'Connochie, a pauper belong ing- to the- town, was brought :he hod beett missing for several days.---Wednesdiay mornir4;- .the body of James Stirret; servant to Mr. Gib son, farmer lii Barassy, was folllld 011 016 ,opposite Craigeml, betwixt the Black Rock anti Troon. As lie was seen a little intoxicated th 6 evening bettn'e, it t, supposed he had I . tilen dow it and been dtowne.d by the incoming - tide. His ,vatell and. a little money were ,tound (Greenock Aavertiscr.) Foßtus'A'r. liscAPE.---Captain George H;trris, of the Nktey, hii brother; Mr. Henry U n v r i s , sons of Mr. Harris; the - respectable propriettor ttf Covent-Garden Theatre, accontribied by two s ons Of Mr. Longman, of Ibe, house of . ICrig ni and.Co.i Paternbster-row; left town a felt , (lays ago on a. trip to. Paris. On their arrival at B r i g l i ton, fro tt l which port they preirtletl they found tit...a the packet. had got under Int a boat lArwg at hand they got i n to it with in i tent 1i overtake her: They li,cl, ItOttiet'Cr, billy ght iiktarlee' from tando whtn .tith't I I\ ~ (- 1 ;101) cinne'on; !int! the liwit was st4hm.lo6l - seeing the lilliliollatelvep , it out - her boat tot-theft mode hrr ti,nl'v.to the ::;yot "1-61:1' t he T.lecHent *ipoclled. it fnrinnot,.ly arricetcpst itt titnt sive the ! :toy front ar vvArery grove, having (oil.ati Captain Hn , t btotoel . , ttho , a exce ll ent r.ith,gre,,tt ..11cv two coutp•tnions,