The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-16 00:00:00

vss \vas given up. hue() on 2.3 d. June. ;sT f tb lid ader ;ove' night 15 r• rist° . i 5 catill and • wi ll er the to e s ' v lart 7° re9s e : an° CIS iv f al irno'" Pc ti le ' I the at O 1 wiber sle t old ' t unil ) " ;o°' ors a"" ge tr" i ife 4e : f btai° r 6 sto°l- sent i; v iew ror°"" e 111 a , 0 , 115 tiler 19.2° . ,3 ' 0 :010 5 ' I ; jo y' a' : o l 4 f tree tone t i o,, 51 , se blo a c A. . as t c c o r Seler ` c"" f il l .Ipe tll , 1 if/ of 10 116 e eSe rSil ice I ) 0 l• lied be oaf' , e s, itn e s e o t, orf lifl Vl • if' 0 /I% t il of snip N'tWS. The Tentadota, from Bahia to Oporto, and Paz Uniao, from Bahia foi' navatinah, were taken '22d June, near Bahia, by a brig privateer; 'the former was retaken by the crew, and the latter Thep both arrived at Pernam. PLYNIOUTH, Auo. 14.-Arrived the Marta Briggitta, Hed 11nn, from Ganila Carlby. The Oden which arrived her,. !rnm C4nla Carlby fell over at. low water yesterday, and much kttained; she makes a good deal of water and will dis h.argi her cargo. Sailed the - Henry, Richards, for Peterk tinech. Itairwrett; AUG. 15.—An anchor, No. - , 6,070, weighing P, ' v t• 3Ars. 21 lb. Hawkes and Co. upon the crown, withiforty 'fathoms of 17-inch chain cable, has been swept in the Swim, 'ue mile within the Sunk Light,' and reported to the Vice- Admiralty agents here. P° Ri'vstount, Auo. 15,—Sailed the Grecian on a cruise. I)E4st, Avc. 15.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the fiftcess Ch ar l otte, V aug h an , f r om Calcutta; Mary, Clark , iron) LegbOrn ; Trim, Milton, from Pernambuco; and Po le() na. from Jamaica. —Sailed the .Midas, Watson, for New ` y outh Wales.—Came down from the River the Elizabeth, t)sler, for New South Wales, with 172 male convicts; and 4 'iadne, Hantilion, for Grand Canary; the latter has sailed AUG. 14.—Arrived the Walker, Harrison, from Greenland, 13 fish, 250 butts; Jane, Sadler, from ditto, 3 fish, 44 butts; and Ehor, Lee, from ditto, 10 fish, 400 butts. The 141lowiag list is brought by the Walker t—ilbion, 7 fish, 120 July 7 j Aurora, 4; Cato, 13; Cicero, a ; Cyrus, 3; "uticumbe, 6, 60 tons; Elizabeth, 7, 120 tons; Ez liuth, 8 ; Vitale, 8 ; Gilder, 6, 75 tons.; Harmony, 6, 90 '` ) 4.; Laurel, 3 ; Lord Wellington, 4; Manchester (Ash), 112, 120 tons ; Manchester (Taylor), 3 ; Mary and Elizabeth, Mary Frances, 3 ; North Briton, 11 ; Perseverance, 17; of Brazils, 6, 95 tons; Shannon, S, 195 tons; Trafal tar' 8, 75 tons; Unity, 8; Venerable, 19. l 'ivtltPooL, Attu. 14.—Arrived the Two Sisters, Watson, trot Rio Janeiro; Scipio, Drummond, from Norfolk, Virgi :'4; St. Vi ncent ' s, Cope l an d, f rom St. Vinc e nt's ; Progress, 'abourn e; an d Am i ty, I rv i ng , f rom Mi r amichi ; Hannah, S eth, from St. J o h n ' s , N e w Brunswick ; the Two Friends' is lurr aY, from Dungarvun—the latter saw on the 13th instant, t"enleagnes N,N.W. of Bardsey, the wreck of a large yes -3.0 ; he r b ow was a b out e i g h t f re t a b ove th e wa t er , an d h e r ste rn was under water. S ettlers Zoroaster, TncimesoN', of this port, with to the Cape. of Good hope, after having Itt ii ‘.(ed the settlers ) was in Simon's Bay. on the 9-4th May, all well, and was expeCted, to sail for Isle of France on the 30th. It aPpears that th e settlers were a little disappointed in several Illnints relative t o ith e n e w settlement,, there heing cr convenient port for vessels to receive the pro of the land in that quarter ; the Great Fish aver being dry in some parts during the summer "e 4 sori. The character of the Dutchßoors, how :Ler, represented; as much more favourablb ' 44 stated.—( Packet. Aug. 14.) th We regret to hear that the Marquess of Chol ruileley is indisposed at his seat, Cholmonde eY Castle, in 'Cheshire. An express arrived yes trilaY from his Lordship, stating his inclisposi- I T Z' a nd his.eonsequent inability to attend in his ir e in th e House of Peers. When a separation ', l-r e s ;, ) t°°l( place between their Majesties, the 1 . , -- , - " e ',"Marquess Was the medium : through whom their illajesties communicated with each other on bias übject, until a direct correspondence took le betwe,en'them..--L(Marning Herald.) ti : V ,' have received advises from Demerara to v i ''t l July. That colony had..experienced a I k e e - Z; r ainy, season, which had been the means of i i , - : ; Ping th e ships back, thereby materially in -4.1g the produce of the colony ; in consequence • f li,,_ t be continued wetness of the season, a very shLressing Mortality has broken out amongst the se in the port, but we do not hear of any ,e 1 ;: c 't 18 mischief done by it on shore. The brig In s i f z ' ab eth, .PEARSON, bound to Liverpool, , has AIL all, her crew except the Captain and the r t ;: e ) and was o bliged to put back for another ; but Captain PEARSON, at our last dates, ( - 1 -s c unfined by the same disease on shore. to r an `P . (10 the return of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE 1t0.,, from Oatlands, after attending the 4 7 4 1 °f the late Duchess of Youx, his Royal li t i gnhess went to Gloucester House, to dine with Du chess pf GLOUCESTER and the Princess At•l ; GUST ~ s t•°:Y v4„sterday mor ni ng th e Duke of CAMBRIDGE -"' ork H ou se, to take leave of the Duke YO RK. A t Il R e Lu c h e S s of GLOpCESTE and the Princess •ar k i cv , s TA- went to Cambridge House in a coach m e 'eh*, to t a k e l eave o f th e i r b e loved Brother; co ach andcrowd four attracted a of personS t.l rl e front of the house, which his Royal High luo." wished t o avo id , an d i n consequence , at a Ha c k er Past th ree o ' c l oc k, he left town by his v e ;:' Prerni4es to proceed on his return to Hano 44ce°rnpanied by Major DAVIi3ON and . Colo I, i "TT. Ilis Royal Highness was followed *s do mestics in another cartiage,. • 114, • I est er(14 the Duchess of GLOUCESTER -and and i ri ncess AUGUSTA took an airing in a coach V e T i , r by Hampstead, Highgate, &c. lriti c ,,`"day the Duke of Sussr:x visited the lb SS SOPHIA. Duchess of GLOUCESTER and Princess . KEN T A. :1t the yesterday with the Duchess of 'o lj ' at the King's Palace,. at Kensington. arri vr ,rquday morning last, Lord CASTLEREAGH tw ee - u. at his house in St. James's square, be ju,seven and eight o'clock, from North Cray, lia lo - " u-l ediately proceeded to the Stud house at ir it „. l) ,Yin Court, where bis Lordship had along turn: a le w with hi s M AYESTY. lli s L or d s hip re welok to tow n f rom t h e S tu d-h ouse , at two, Ithi c h a nd held a C ounc il a t th e Foreign Office, • th e I, Was attended by the Lord CHANCELLOR, 11k r 4, ari ' tsT mo o f L IVERPOOL, Earl BATHUR.ST, Earl of - Ru xit. I tLAND, the Chancellor of the EXCITE- Yt st SIDNIOUTH, and Mr. B. BATHURST. ""aY afterno his Lordship left town for rth e _ on, uY• • ays Y#' has pr9 o filth ay's) r of t i 4 Pr e ' EsTl Thin; I pot P S Chro" Y s 01 it is Ely t" robto hav e dew 0 See TiiKATP,tS, ----- KINGN 1 itEATII.EI--We are sorry to littottn the public, that this ,Theatre was closed last night in consequence of an execdtion on the.pre mises. The Manager gave notice °Vet the awn as early as possible, but many persons were dis appointed who had attended. Where are the Noblemen who are said to have been in treaty for purchasing this property, when they could suffer it to be subject to such disgrace, and ex pose the public to such disappointment! DRURY-LANEe — III conformity to the notice that this Theatre would open for an after.season, that Mr. KEAN miglit go throngh his round of characters before his departure for America, he commenced with Richard the Third-last night, and a.numerous audience' attended.' We never have been among the chief 'adinirers of this actor, but' we attended last night in order to correct. or improve our :judgment, but • saw nothing in his performance. that tended to alter our opinion, which it rather tended to , confirm'. He certainly, however, acted as well as ever, and received almost an. 'equal tribute of applause from his admirers. Mrs. WEST was an interesting Lady Ann, and Mrs. VAGERTON was very respect able in the Queen. BooTH was - the Richman& He was well received, and - acquitted himself very well. COBURG THEATRE.—Last night was presented at this Theatre a new Musical Farce, which had been long in preparation, 'called Giovanni in the Country. This piece is entitled to great praise, owing to the novelty with which abounds, and in which Mrs. H. KEMBLE made her debut with - great success; her voice is melo dious, and she sung several of her Songs with great perfection. 'The piece was well received by a crowded audience, and we doubt not it will have a run for the, whole season, being one of Mr. MoNC It I Er es* productions. The Misses DENNtryr are now at the Glouces ter Theatre, where they have danced themselves, into the good graces of their audiences. And, Miss E. DE NETT made her debut as an actress iu the character 'of Maria Darlington, in the farce of a Roland for an Oliver. At RhUddlan, in Wales, there is now stand ing part of the wall of the house in which Ed ward the First held his. Parliament, after sub jugating the Principality. This relic of antiquity now forini'the gable end of a small row of .dwel lings; and to Preserve itlrom olilivion, the Dean of St. Asaph has caused a tablet to be, fixed in it, bearing the following inscription:— This Fragment It the remains of the building • Where King Edward the First Held his Parliament A. D. 1282, In which was passed the statute of Rhuddlan, Sees/log ''• 7 • To the Principality of Wales • • • Its Judicial Rights . , • Independence. - - ;. rq „ Yesterday forenoon Prince :4'TERIIAVIt . had a long interview with Lord CASTLEREAGH at his Lordship's house in, St. Jathes's-square. Mr. 11. C. STURT will shortly lead to the 'altar Lady CHARLOTTE BRUDENELL youngest daugh ter of the Earl of CARDIGAN. The settlement by_ Mr.,STURT upon the Lady is handsome. Yesterday afternoon the Marquess of ANGLESEA and a large party of his friends ' landed at Dept ford, from on board his Lordsliir's yacht, from the Isle of Wight. His Lordship and cbmpany arrived - at UxbridgeHouse to dinner. The Maregness ami Marchioness of SLrdo ar rived at the Clarendon hotel on Monday from Paris. Yesterday the Earl and Countess of COVEN'.. TILT, and family, arrived at their house in Picca dilly, from Brighton. IRISH GROUNDS OF ACCUSATION.—At the City of Cork Criminal Court, on Tuesday the Bth instant, Mary Brien, an unfortunate female, was indicted for stealing money from the person of Daniel Callaghan. After much incoherent testimony on the part of the prosecutor, the Judge said to him," Now, after all, tell me on What ground did you charge the prisoner ? " Witness, after some delay, "In the South Main-street, my Lord ! " The Court was convulsed with laughter, to which the witness replied by a very grave and inquiring look. Brien was acquitted. Yesterday during the processions of the Mid dlesex Freeholders; and the Radical Artisans and Mechanics, 'With their Addresses to her. AU JESTY, the most flagrant outrages were committed by gangs of thieves of the most formidable- de scription. 'Mr. Boyle, builder, 45, John-street, Smithfield, while standing near the door of Bran denburgh House,' was - pressed round, by a gang of thieves, who hustled him about and robbed him of his watch and pocket-book ; he felt them take his watch, on which he went to. seize - them, and he was much ill -used by -them, and they escaped. A. Mr. Robson, of Kensing ton, was robbed of his watch under - similar Cir cumstances, and several other robberies were com mitted near the same spot, although constables were surrounding the door; some of the villains were discovered in their digraceful acts and receiv ed summary punishment and escaped justice A gentleman walking near l3randenburgh House was Surrounded by a most - notorious gang, who• seized him, and by main force took from him a' ; pocket-book, containing- 2901. for th e recover y of which he gave instnfetions to- the B ow - s tr ee t Officers. = Upwards,ota- dozen notorious thieves were last night brought; 'from Hammersmith to Bow-street, for different : robberies.- While the Middlesex procession was passing by South-. ampton-street, Strand, Mr. Middleton, a Ma gistrate, who happened to be - on the'spot, a gang of thieves surrounded him, and succeeded in rob-. Bing him of his'gold watch, a pocket-book, contain ing Bank-notes to a great amount, and other pro- perty ; one of the villains was seed by Taylor, an officer, and the thieves cried out. chiv (murder). him ; he received a cut with a knife across his fi nger s. The . thief was searched' and the pro perty found on him. lie was taken to Bow street. MOST ArrtAC : M6 CALvmin4: trtatirtit nft c lis.).oti gatiirday Week, hning market-day at Carnarvon, *hen the farmers and their domestics, frOm Anglesey, Were Crossing the river in great numbers, a most heart , rehding calamity occurred, at iferry recently established from Llanidan, across to Pi*S Bruntbn, about' a mile . of Carnarvon. FroM every information, It appears that the boat started with about twenty three paisengers, besides ,a - variety of articles, intended for Carnarvon market.—They had not proceeded quite . hall• Way over, it blow ing fresh, when the boatman having climbed up the small mast to:diietitangle a rope attached to _the sail, unfortunately fell into the water ; in the rush to save him, the - pressure proved too great for the crazy bark to'suStain, and it in a moment separated nearly in the centre, when,fdreadful to relate, with the exception of one individual, the whole Were engulphed in the waves ! Their screams were heard for an instant resounding to the shore, but in the returnin wave; they were for ever hushed I In about an hour the bodies of four females were brought in boats -to Carnarvon, but all the exertions Of the medical gentlemen, 1 aided by the utmost' skill and perseverance of Dr. Mason, proved unavailing. It is impassible to describe the Consternation and anxiety, ex pressed in the benevolent feelings of the inhabi.::j tants of Carnarven ; business was completely sus pended, and when it is considered that numbers froni Anglesey had, preiiously arrived in town, and were expecting to be followed 'by relatives and friends, the scene wa's appalling, and totally out of our: power to describe in'adequate terms.' We-have subjoined a list of the unfortunate suf ferers. Robert Thomai and his wile (leaving I I children) of the parish 'of Llanidan ; Catherine Williams, 'pp y Pwll, dais; Elinor Williams, Blochdy, Tretiant,. ditto; Margaret Williams, ditto: Elinor Williams, Tan y Covert, ditto ;e Hugh Jones, Tan y grissia, anti son, ditto; Catherine Williams, from ditto;* Margaret Parry, Bryn gwyn, daft) ; Catherine Owen, Bryn gwyn, ditto; Margaret Hughes, Trrfan, ditto:* Edward Humphreys, Trefan, ditto; Ann Jones, Bryn Slienkin, ditto;, Mrs. W. Lewis, Moats; W. and wife, Rhos y Meirch, Llangefni; John Hughes, Treauan, near Llanerchymedd,* Elizabeth' Jones, Ty Mawr Llandaniel; Mary Williams, Glan y Rhos, Llanidan; W. Williams, ferryman; John Erans,..l4,andaniel; a wonian, name unknown. The only person saved was Hugh "Williams, of Bodowyr Issa, who fortunately clung to the mast, and was picked up nearly exhauSted, and front whose testimony this account is chiefly taken. The bodies of those marked (*) have been found, and we believe:two more—in all seven.—(Ches ter Courant, Aug. 15.) THE MARKETS, isz,-c. CORN-EXCHANGE, AEG, 16.—1 n addition to a considerable quantity of Wheat which remained over front Monday's supply, we had several ar rivals this morning from Suffolk, for which the demand was put trilling, but there was a more general disposiiion to purchase the finest quali ties, for whiCh Monday's prices were obtained ; but all other descriptions were unsaleable.-- Beans and Peas are 'rather cheaper, and Oats were dull sale, at a decline of Is. per quarter for the inferior samples. • In other articles there is no alteration. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE, AUG. 14.—The fine weather for the last few clays was expected"to prove very be neficial to the hops ; but this has not been the case, except it is in those grounds where the bine was particularly strong, these are somewhat improved : but the weak ' plantar tions and. those which experienced the effects of the late 'storm, are very considerably 'worse, and it is now impossible for them to groW. scarcely any hops. still the' ditty is quoted somewhat higher, it being to -day from 80 to 90,0001. SGUTIIWARK i AUG. 14.—Our trade is quite at a stand ; the beginning of last week we had two or three speculators who made a few purchases, but the fine weather seems to have alarmed them. There are people in favour of 85 and against 90,0001. duty. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, AUcvsW 13. —.—.— , Atnstet dant v 12 6 C. F. Ditto, at Sight - 12 3 Rotterdam l2 7 Antwerp. • Elanilitn•gli • 37 6 91 Us Alt ona Paris, 3 I)ay's sight Ditto - 26 0 2 Us. Boterdeaniolitto ' 26 0 0 Us. Frankfort on the Main Nlatirid Cadiz 341 Effective Gilboa' 34f Effective , • Barcelona Seville Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 434--Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 60 Malta 45 —Naples - 381 Palermo ' Lisbo a ' 49 , . Oport o _ • ' 494 • Rio Jho e i t o . 54 • Dabiil).... - ..7 ...... ._... Cork. S per Cent. . BULLION. • P"tugal Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 0 per Ox Foreign Gold, in Bars New Doubloons ...., —•• .....9 13 .ti Now Dollars - 0 4 10i . Silver in B ars , standard 0 5 0 ExEcuTtoN.—At twelve o'clock on Saturday, the four unfortunate men, left for execution at York, were conducted to the sciAffold . ,l where, after Joining the Ordinary in prayer, they sung a hymn, in a firm ,and . distinct manlier, and at a q uarter past twelve the drop fell, at which molt they were all loudly engaged iii prayer, and they evinced the deepest contrition at their p a st offettos, and acknowledged the justice 'of their sentence. A few minutes before 'leaving the prison, Pickersgilf_ had an interview With his wife and, child, 3piell-Was of the most affectionate description. We-have not witnessed ;so' large a concourse .of speCtators since the 'ex'e eution'of the Luddites.—(Leeds Aug. l 4:) . . The Kent, of. s.cyenty-four . guns, and the j3ri a x of 139 guns, both huilding Plymouth Dock,i i will . he ready for launching about the - end t of the present •" • • ADDRE.S3I33 TO tlibi QUEL'S. [Prom the Old fithes.l The mall from Hyde-park-6orner to Hammel:. smith was yesterday the scene of the greatest bustle remembered by the bidest inhabitant of .that extended, and populous outlet of the Me 4 tropolis: The anxiety to see the severali)rocei sions pass which were to catty Up AddresSes to the gaebn . iirds manifested at a very. early. hour. The niotning stages which start from Piccadilly were more than usually crowded, and long before the time appointed - for any of the processions to move, not a vehicle of tiny description was to be found unoccupied for the ConVey - ance. of pa.ssen4. gers towards Brandenburgh-house.., ,The four Addresses presented to her Majesty were from the County of Middlesex ; froth the Mechanics of the Metropolis ; from the. Parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch ; end from the Inha4 bitants of Hammersmith, About half past ten o'clock the City part of the deputation, to present the County . of Middles sex Address, began to move from the house, of Mr. Sheriff Parkins, in Bridge-street; Blac.ki friars. It consisted of about 40 private Carriages one half of which, open landaus and four, eaCli containing six gentlemen, led the way 4 The mainder consisted' of close coaches and Chariots; with - two or three curricles. Mr. Sheriff Parkins; accompanied by his deputy, Mr. Pullen, led the way in the Sheriff's state coach. lie was immez 'diately followed by Mr. 'Samuel Whitbread; M. P. for. Middlesex; who Was accompanied by a friend, in his coach. Mr.. Peter Moore 'fob: lowed, and Mr. Alderman IVaithrnan ; they were severally accompanied in their carriages by elec tors or Middlesex: The otht.r carriages were. filled by-persons of respectability. Mr, Alder. , man Wood did not go up with the prodessimr; he went alone to Brandenburgli house, , at' 11 o'clock. . .The procession • moved at a gentle pace along Fleet-street, the Strand, Pall-mall, St. James's.: street, Piccadilly, to <ensington-gate, where it was , joined by the *Westminster part of the caval-t cade.; A great number of, persons were on the road, who loudly cheered the carriages as they paSsed along: The windows of the houseS were crowded with Ladies, who joined in the expres sion of satisfaction by the waving 'of handker- , chiefs, &c. The processiOn, afterliassting.lken sington-gate, proceeded at a smarter pate on wards: SeVeral open carriages, chariots, and horsemen, which had not arrived in time to join at It:en:sing ton-gate, were obliged to push with both whip and spur to overtake the Main body. The *hole anived at liraiidenburgh-house before one O'olock. The Deputation of the Artizans.of the'Metro-6 polls followed on foot. They met a little before 12. o'clock, near St..' Clement's Church,. and. the crowd, which very considerable, was there marshalled by a few persons who bore white wands, by way of dis- , tinction ; they formed the.crowd. iilto companies of a convenient breadth, to ' move through !the streets without creating any ineonveniefit inter- • ruption. The Address itself,.signed by 39,786 persons was borne between two 'of the addressors, genteelly dressed in mourning, with rosettes of silk riband in the breasts of their coats: they were followed by about 100 others, walking twat and two, attired in the samernanner ; about one, hundred more followed in coloured clothes, 'some with their aprons on, others with silk coloured. neckehandkerchiefs, but the whole exceedingly clean. This group of persons, which was largely in-; creased in its progress,. proceeded through W y ch street, Drury-lane, StvGiles's,and Oxford-street. They halted in three or four places', and gave three 'cheers. They entered the upper end of Piceadilly, - amd passed -out - through .Hyde-Park. corner. When they came in front of the . - bar. , racks at Knightsbridge they again halted, gave three cheers, and commenced a loud clapping of hands. Some straggling soldieo were at the gates of the barrack, and several in the windows they remained passive spectators of the enthusi astic crowd. By the time the crowd arrived at linightsbrid.geit joined the rear of the cavalcade which had previously advanced with the Middle.. sex 'A i ddres, .so that the ' road from Harnmer.. smith to Hyde-bark-cotner then presented ot,ie continued line . of persons on their way to address the'Queen. In this thronged line were' fier,sous of almost every class in life. 'the Deputation froM Middlesex consisted, as . we 'have already stated, Of persons of the first respectability,. It had ha'rdly passed through Hyde-park-corner when it N 5-. as - joined by several carriages, containing the ,gentlemen with the-•Shoreditch - Address,- who were attended 'by their parochial officers and maces ; the ArtizanS followed; and a promiscuous throng of perstins of -both :sexes closed the line. All the windows of, the' houses at each side of the toad were filled by persons of respec tability : among them were a' number of Oe , gantly-drcsSed ladies, who waved their hand kerchiefs as the procession passed ; and, groups of persons who were stationary. in different parts of the road loudly 'cheered the most popular tharaCters, as, they recognised them in the line of march, and repeatedly shouted " Long live- Queen Caroline !", . The gentlemen, with the Middlesex , Address arrived at Brauden turgh-house,, precisely at one o'clock, the time appointed for their reception. ,The garden gates were thrown 'opens and admission was in discriminately allowed to the grounds in front of theThouse. , The carriages drove up to the side . entrance, where they-set" down their company. The (been; attended by Lady Ann Hamilton and Mr.-Alderman'Wood, received the deputation in the Principal suite' of apartments. .ller Majesty was dressed in mourning-- 7 .she looked cheerful, and. in excellent health.- the conversed in the most affable and cond&ending manner with many of the gentlemere who-approached her,, particularly r. AVliitbread. Ptite , r Moore, Mr. Alderman ',Waithrnain, and the :The Middlesex cm was p re s e ntea to.. the Queen by Mr. a . ~~• :>. ~' " ~ J i