The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-05 00:00:00

~~~ ellt, th . at ut , , 4 , 111 , 01 : read i t without -enter a WOrSe 0 1)1111011 of the heild and heart and the ititegti . ty'of his Advisers, wished gcm t 9 entertain,. an d f e w e r hopes of ,IS d resulting froin 4overnmient and their e • It is acold, intolerant, anti' heartless tep 4 Pet , and speak s of Britons in a tone 111'iratit"de lived in the Court of Madrid, it (' ha ve been a hundred 'ears before we had . ra in t `pani. We . would- have imagined, altl at i , least the present g e eneration 'of men ' a " been ouldering in their graves 4 it t io a mß ing of Spain could, thus have l ied the infectiouS Heretics by ,I whose iitial- NI h a "s King d om was saved froin Catho pot Qtekandßoman Invaders; hut to hear it Yet ekluisitism is warm Ivith the contempla iltl th eir her o i c d eeds, while, vet their Blood - 11 -tu s ev erY held o f S pa i n, and lairs Cannot 1 1:. 4 d 1111 at land which do not overshadow the t)ta Briton- who has died in its deliverance ; ile Y't tlle Matron s and the Infants of Spain i c h l ‘ tr rapt tioathigs of the banners under irlert"Y have' been saved, from :violation and 04, 14 •Ive eoli less, a little 'too much to be . t s ‘vitilout bitterness of spirit. e i attt :beware how it rouses the Lion.— „1:111 l'ciiWhich has bee n its greatest friend 401, can tler its l dires t ro t e, and the be, n 1 any ins u lt which ingratitude nmy p rt 3 ' . if litity , which i n j us ti ce may perpetrate. o' av ) :;' n ees of South America ?..-----Verbunt sat. l '`"'ver of England is slvit 'r 414111 . Th e I" Yer of published continues. in_ a very unsettled has üblished a Dc .Berne • - • i'l?ea t , DTI the „ nine of hi § , Canton, from which . tt "a S Ot t the non-recownition of its, claim r , t , I 4 r , nt . sovereignty over the Pays-de-Vaud ", is th e reason why it rejects th i e i:l.el 1 fe ( - sY ' sten l- O ur R ea d ers arett l so acquainted res,..,:(4ornotiotts which took place azt:' so. ‘ sai Igies,tilt conspiracy was' it is defeated 4te r 't its Leader, a • man of considerable ot• ‘vil() had formerly b el i _ a Member !t• tilt'ation, and who .was to *have climbed i ers • 'e i w : 111 s, and opened the gates to his fo i [ t ti l; -tlt dro f •rping from the ramparts 1e n i: ll l %nin e and discovered his situation itltte!..es.• The ill success of this conspiracy at i ' r 'il-t i%ai `t to have prevented the execution of ltis (4le ;igainst Berne. Z 114,1111 Y of very great importance to, vit4 ' l 4 I'l4 t l }T., .and. that affitirs ev o_f tO 1 4(1 (4 ' country Which is a kind. of k , t t n) ; 411 ) , 'should b - e satisfactiirily set tie Welt ~ t 'kat the Ni*elfare of theEnropeati faim t .y t he di ' e st eered to be renclerecl . precari Is ' l le c - h .s P" t es of these petty C""tffils. They 4 ` 4 ‘. ‘.(lien tly enough to the despotic and op- rll4l(t ates of BUONAPARTE; and it w° ll , rqty 1411,ient in them not to abuse the new ' ; tl • •• o them, by enter ' th e Allies lave given '41.° %1 - 1 41'sclii "°Os cabals, most destructive of 11 4 . 14: ilit " .e ss, and injurious to those by whom —lO gi'eatly benefited. l'ilP I)ri . I arrived ,front !1).4„,11. P's tlizabctit packet leas clays, and th t ;14n aml-liottHe4ax i" se` accounts from 'lli ~-14'e' eitanncl We have ac The letters i. fat" of the last mont h. he only Pith t\v'itt the I 'le t 1 -4 liitlt much reserve, an `, l t merchants of ilit.pittice i it ) , (i is, that sevier,oatil ch4rges of ft 'tlell 'lye been arrested A t 0. Nilttire, . 0111111tini "1 tti,„‘Vciock yesterdaY, Mr• r-lA"Fexchanget 4 ( 11 1 , -- l','4? Gentlemen of • the Stock 44Ultin.hallkloul az,reed to take' all the PtaLmoesHttl: ,1441, exc e )t the last, and that ' tt ). had been anpointed for the redemption Vt'ttrd, PRINCE RE 'NI' I,„i taibout two o'clock, !be t After in "re for Hatripton-cont-• . I High as (I%ti,it Palace and his stud, 111 R 0174. at his house l'e 41 ' 4 ' With General ELoomFiELD IV: 0 or., and y Princ e pr,, , , -Rick of ()RAN thq A a . .. business at i ki , .. nuassador, transacted NI 9flke. ~ the Jason htttiC'sov\lTALEs.--V.Ve learn, that the from .()%ltis' iltiloa. Capt. KING, sailed O ' c lock, for (4ttlit()h ‘..edue&day morning at foio. Royal mot h. ~l l ' ''',' t" be in attendance on her her v ) '; , ll l `.' his it was' understood, to convey ...,, port. __ ''eft ~ tstq. {t i ltss to some Continental '''t f. '''Y Lord and Lady CAsTLE.ltitAeon ''''' n• th I t • -' seat in I:etit 4t ~11.3,1 tyfloll, ttated ( say ; a morning' PaPefro); liklitx- .=-111.1. does not leave this It this trlie ! i ll the beginning of September. rand country . Il ly 'e s en d cannot be intended t h at . the 41.',,11. to that destination sh°111(1 (1 th e r t i s true that the army is in America,'but it 'ottlithi i • • ' ' ' 11 . l England, act s this rittil 1 ( et in Chtet sti in t i t. t a a .4.._... ;le 11,4 tilv.. . .yri oegttitur to deduce from that next h tt v., 4"" Y wi ll' not be employ e d till , . jt A l i s cot, RANCE has reversed the sentence. t.i s ‘6.-41 bittcn - , Lieutenant -Colonel 14111 ‘ l . lce of SpAin. "L i s t; 1 At Arles, in Itoit ntl,v:4), tinder 1.3,11.011\7( A.:,):2,;,;:s GOverninent 'lle 11;;'et`i t c) be shot 01 the charge 'I. havi.:lg 14fillitt 1,:% galst Ilk country. II is A.l"iestY ".tc._ rsib l . 'lll t"l:e seM enee " an abuse of power 1 !4 %00 ~ !<•es of . jostice, 'Ns hit_i" robs • f duty- and fidelity w s likv.fte ._ . I iiet 0 and cliapacterising as . ' 1 VIII1Ce." /NATA lA'S; . , ITAnwrer:r, Auc. 4.---Aii-k•ed the Lices- Yer packet front iloilandl—Oriugs lia'nee packet, and the Prince of Orange iNietiet, fin Cuitt'efiburgh, having previously landed their mails. Sailed the Lora Nelson packet for haken, with mails and passenger.—Wind S.S,W. PLY!‘ioturt, Ave. 3.—Came in the Impreg nable man of war from Portsmouth ; Norge man of war_from Bourdeaux. Sailei the Sultan. man of war for Portsmouth.—Wind W. N.W. PORTSMOUTIT,. AUG. 4.---ArOVeti. his Majesty's ship Drake , from the Downs. Caine into harbour his M.ijcsty's ships Pembroke 'and Clarence.— Sailed the Stirling Castle, S-an Domingo, and Itippon, for Plymouth'. The following transports were this day released from cpiarantine Fame, Monarch, Mary, Blessing, .D , JcvsoU, Sir William Hensley, Maria, , Hyperion,• New Dili gence, William and Mark, John Forth, Marga ret, Antield, and the fit:rms.—Wind S. W. DEAL, AUG. 4.---Arrivcd the Queen 'Chsriotte and Sceptre men of war from the Westward, and . sailed 'again for the River, .to be paid off vertt sloop of war from Ciihrattar. Sailed the Jason frigate to the Westward, Griffon and Olympia cutter for Borer Roads.--74Vintl W. fleets for thevllie.st "Indies, the Brazils, India, &c. will; it is sact, be detained at Ports , - mouth, even if the wind shonld prove favourable, until the General Stew,art, lOrnierly in the Coin-. patty's service, now. takeitup by Government to convey naval •stores to Bombay, shall arrive at the general rendezvous.' A letter from Dublin, dated the Ist of August, mentions a circumstance of rather a sttrprisii i description. Au American privateer, on the Sa turday previous, entered Dublin Bay, Where she captured- and destroyer: several vessltls„.amongst which was a ship from Bourdeanx, with . a cargo of brandy, which she burnt, and landed the crew at Dunleary, about five miles front the capital. • Five Swedish ships from Gottenburgh have been taken by the Algerines, who now capture indiscriminately Danish, Dutch, Swedish, and Russian vessels. The Peacock American sloop - of war was criti2.ing on the 30th ult. about seven leagues S. S.W. of Watevford Tower. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, AUG. 5;---We bad a few arrivals of Wheat this morning from Sidi°lk, fine samples of which supported the Fires of Monday, but ordinary were exceedingly dull : the same remark applies to Oats ; an►i other kinds of Grain remain much in the same state us on 'ednesday. English Wheat 474. 50s. GOs• Tine 73q. Forei,fn do - 575• 75;• ltve liarlev - - -«31)s. —4. Fine ditto •- 4Qs. Malt - - -61 s. 6ri• Fine (Mtn - . - 735. 75i. White Pease (boil.) 57i. 675. Fine ditto - -70 s. —s. Grey Pease - - -41 s. 51s. Fine Grey Peaso - 54.. —s. Tick Beans - - - ;Ws. 445. 1111a1-1 Tick Beans 475• 50s. Feed Oats - - - Nis. Fine ditto - - - —s. Poland ditto - Fine ditto - - :ii;s. —s. Votatee<fitha - - tas. 375: Rape Aced :351. —I; per I.hst: Fine Flour - - tins. fi is. SeC(blliti .15s. (AA. SMITHFIELD, AUGUST 5.---This day's Market had a short supply of the different kinds of Cattle; Lamb was dearer'; Beef was cheaper ; Mutton, Pork, and Veal, supported la4r. prices; and the trade, for the mast part, was out inditYerent. The sales in the Hay-imrk”t ivere rather Hat. ; flay and Straw fetchi:l last prices; Clover has gat up in price. 'l'he under mentioned prices and numbers arc a correct statement:— . To sink the Offal, per stone of Fib. - - - Beef, 4s. Sti. to 3s. gd. Mutto:i, ss. GA. to lis. 4(1..' Veal, ss. to ; s. Od Lamb, Gs. to 7s. (id. Pork, 75. t.) Bs. Beasts, 510. Sheep alit! Lambs, 010. CaAyes, (90. Pigs, 308. HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31. Os. to 51. 10s. Straw, IL 10s. to 21. Z. Clover, 51. Os. to 71. 10s. Intelligence has been receivedlhat some adven turers engaged in the fishing trade from the United States, disappointed in other situations, have en deavoured to establish themselves in the Magdalen Iles, skinned in . the .oulf of 'St. Laurence, but they will probably spon'he dislodged.' The Freedom of the City of Cork has been un animously voted to the Right Hon. WILLIAM FITZ GERALD, Chancellor of the Exchegoer of Ire land., The Mayor and Sheriffs have been directed to present . it, by the Citizens, in a valuable Box, and in the most respectful, manner, to Mr. FITZ,- GERALD, as a testimonial of their high approba tion of his public conduct, and of the measures of his Administration. THE PARKS.—The tents in St. James's and Hyde Parks were lighted up last night for dances. Hyde Park Fair increases every day in size, and by the 12th it will doubtless be the largest Fair ever seen in the neighbourhood of London.—,On Wednesday evening, a young woman of genteel appearance was thrown from II swing, and had her thigh broken ; and a tradestu'an from•the Strand had his pocket picked. DOGGET'S COAT Atill BADGE.--"YeSterday the Coat and Badge left by DOGGET, the Comedian, as an annual prize for the best of six young 11 1 3. ternien, pulling against .tide .froM the 014 Swan to the Swan at Chelsea, was disputed h the tol loWing Candidates : Bnicher Of NirandLwort h. liatacido. Cook T Vauxhall. Wllliams . Read. . ..• liorslydown. They drew up ready for a start aliollt 5 o'clock, and, on the cignal.being given, dashed away with velocity truly admirable. At Westminster Bridge Harris, of liatikide, took the lead, and kept it in grand style, until he gained the Brainage. On Wednesday night, the female cook and two other scrvants, at KenmareCastle, in' the County of Limerick, incautiously took a quantity of opium, which they fimod in 4 biatle, on o n e 0t the bed-room whdows ; the consttquence of ‘ehich %vas, that the.cof:ic died ill a feW hours, and the other two narrOwly escaped, but the immediate attcudance of Doctor (YeALLAtiHATZ, who admi nistered such medicine_ as wand a 4peedy re covery. FELIXI!' EVERT. HA . PPY. • NEW SONG, F,:a.nied cm the above Inscrifi6on on the Lnyerta! Coinage of the Emperor of Elba!!! Tune, " . 3!,ogg.it An Engineer Lieuteuant r; At Brienne educated, • Learnt love and trigononietry; And a sbrcivd chap was rated . . 41th:int a litre in my Purse, Wak close to work made me tii, And 1 fur better and for gorse _ Was Übl.Cuintine Felix • Chfirt„,,,, Micun2qur!, Übicumque, ehicumtine Übicunnine, iThicunique, Übktongut 1"*- x, Übicumque, Übienuique; Übicuiaque Felix, tilii, tThi, Übi, -1.1b1; Übicumque At Paris then I took niV war, No Scoundrel e'er went tnrthee, And revell'd nobly, night and day, In rapine, blood, and inurder. For when the 3ueobins began Their Revolution Free tricks, They found I was their very limn, And Übicunuine Felix. Chorus. U. C.—U. C.--U. Felix, U. C.—U. C. 7-17. U. U,-U C.—U. Felix, U. U.U. U. ÜbicurnqueFeliX. In Italy some fine Campaigns I fought —and gathered glory. A Wife got, to reward my pains; From 13AaltAs' Direelor—y ; I plundered, pillaged, Church and Shrine, And stole the Pope's eraci—Jiyi, And then in Paris made a shine, As,Ubieumque Felix ! Chorus,'..ye, To Egypt next I went sa brave, tougut.r every Acre; But SmiTii would only yield a Grave Of ground ; d—d iladertakct ! I NI-ufti turn'd—all would 'ut du— • And so I off to S;cn nicks, And safely steer'd the, English through, Oh! thin:unique FAix ! Chorus, First Consul, Emperor and King, • Witircrowns•and sceptres play'd 'With titles graced each' low-norn Thing, And made each NV- a Ladc. I thumped tit,. Continent alma With war and grand pon-tic.r, And tliralieti each Sovereign sti stout, Like Uhieuttique Felix Chorms, VI. My old Dune now I %ei attrift, To work a I'rincessi thraldom— To get uu beir I Itvade a shift, . And King (j . Rome I cAlled him. United thus with Royalty, Good Luck to favour me sticks I deeni'd the world the property Of Uhicourgoe Felix: Chorus, 4-c. My Brothers all t Monarchs made, And Queens ►oy Sister Harlots; But JnsErn found it a had trade; .And Spaniards cursed varlets. 'Gainst Moscow, too, I urged inc force, Where Fortune first at ine kicks, Yet back to France I shaped n► cuurse, Still Übieuu►que Felix! Chorus: VIII. Now WELLINGTON, and Russ, and Pauss, Began to pluck the Plicenix ; • I sorely feared they would me truss, And send Inc over the Styx. They used me better-104. Ty wife, — And conscience never ►ne pridis ; In Elba I enjoy my life : " Ijir : Übleunnrue Felix'" Chorus, w. J. LOW GAMBLING. Six,—Last night I took a walk in Hyde-park, where; to my great surprise anti regret, 1 counted t,o leis than nineteen low' gaming -tables,. all stir rffluided by lads ; the greater part of whom were playing, and of course losing their money. The police,. it is hoped, pa,y immediate attention to this. A CONSTANT ItEADF.It. DESTRUCTION OF "A GAMBLING 1-lousE.—Cn Wednesday morni!it; between . the hours of one and two o'clock, ` AGItATti, Esq. one of llagistrates of the Duke-street Division; accorn panied' by Mr. MANNING and a party of Police, entered a noted Gambling-house situated in Crow street, the Theatre, to the surprise and con sternation' of the inmates, who endeavoured to . escape in every dir ec ti on ; th e y were seized in the very. act of playing :Hazard.. The persons were all taken into custody anti conveyed to the Watch house, and all ,the apparatus 'of Dice, Diet-box, Counters, &c. taken, away to the Duke-street Office, where the persons" taken were brought up n ext morning—they Were convicted tinder the Statute, and ordecet to find bail, or in default Of which, to be. lent to Newg'aie. The 'table has been cut to pieces, and a•tilepf 001. levied on the proprietor„ whose name is Tliorntith.—Dablin The counties of Statford and Hertford have votett cougratnhitory . :Addresses to tic PRINCE REGENT ou the subject of the general and happy restoration-of Pence. The former refused to mix INith Mire subject any allusion to the Slave Trade, - : THE THEATRE. The new Drama which was brought forward - last night at the Lyceum Theatre, under the name of Frederick the Great or, The Heart of a Soldier, is oddly denominated in the English, that glt p. haps not so much in tit c Fiend); fashion, an "Ope ratic AneMote." The scene lieS in Prussia. Wt . ; have riot space for a detail of the plot. Thochief personage , in the piece, Frederick (RAYMoN) , of course gives it the'title ; but Brandt (F.\wcETT), an old soldier, seems to be :the hero, if, in 7 deed; his right may not be disputed by Paton Feldinsheim (T. Coosa), who is the lover, and :the moving principle of ,the main itrai dents. The. Baron having been gni!ty of be ing concerned in a riot at a .garnina•-honse. is Ordered into confinement by Frederick, just before a battle is ticpected, in which he hoped to courage.—sgrandt, who had been attaelad to 'the father of the Baron, and who transfers his affection to the son, bearing of the disgrace and punishment of the latter, writes a letter in his fa your to Frederick, bit( expressed ch terms of bluntness and apparent insolence; that Fre derick is disposed to punish the writer : with severity. By the kind offices of Count Durk len (I. Wat.LacK), howeVfr, Brandt is not on ly pardoned, but, on enquiring . into his cha racter, is lona to be so meritorious a soldier, that he is made Governor of the tortress in Nviticil the Baron is to he confined. Theodore (PyNa) having suffered his sister Charlotte (Miss KELLY) to assume male attire and take his name, in or der that she may discover the character of the Baron, to whom she is attached,, is involved in disgrace, and sent to confinement in the same fortress with the Baron. After many .em barrassments and distresses, it appeared that they had escaped trout the fortress - , joined in the battle, taken two standards front the enemy, and returned to their prison. They are, however, doomed to confinement for life; not withstanding their heroism, till it is found that they arc the two Hussars who had rescued the King when he was in iniminent danger of be ing killed, or taken by the enemy, and then they are not only forgiven, but rewarded. There is an under-plot, comprising the ifforts of Charlotte in her disguise to save her lover, and of Theodore 311 d his mistress, with the whimsical conduct of a sleepy Centinel (LosToN), but we have no room for farther _development. The piece, we under stand, is a translation: from the French, but the name of the translator has not beenannounced.— It is full of marvellous incidents, but by no means deficient in interest,. though altogether , much too long. Too much of the dialogue relates to the necessity of military discipline. There are many sentiments as to the duty of a Sovereign, to maintain a strict regard to justice that are well expressed, but which require retrenchment. The language is in general correct and forcible, but the pleonasm of " old veteran" is thrice introduced. The music is 'chiefly' the composition of Mr. Coolie?, 'who performed the part of the Baron. The first part of the Overture is very pleasing, hut it declines as 'it proceeds. The airs ary all calculated to spew the executice 'powers of the. Singers, and therefore are not snfliciently - varied. The Duet sung by Coon and PYNE WES the best in the piece, This and sonic other airs were. encored. The.acting of PAwCETT was cellent. RAYMOND gave dignity and elf-et to Frederick. Miss KELLY was very animated ; and Mrs. ORGER made as much of her part, the mistress of Theodore, as it would admit.— LisTos also rendered a trifling part very di verting. The piece altogether is much too tong, but the pas Sages which ought to be omitted are not essentially connected with the plot, and therefore the interest will be increased by the expunctioo of them. The house was crowded, and the Opera. was announced by RAYMOND' for repetition toa. night %vial the entire and fervent consent of the audience. TRIALS FOR MURDER. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-STAFFORD, AUG. 2. Thomas Bryan was tried for the murder of his wife, -Mary, on Easter Monday last. It appear in evidence, that the parties had - been drinking to intoxication, and, in One of those scuffles called lurks, the - prisoner stabbed the deceased in the thigh. with a carving -knife, which wounding the femoral artery, she bled to death in about 20 minutes. it was proved that the prisoner bad lived in harmony with his wife during the twelve •years they hall Been married; and the fatal event might have been. imputed to accident but from the direct nature of the tvound, and-the testimony . of the Stirgtoll, that lievan, on his interrogating him " What, could induce him to commit so horrid an act,". answered, " Jealousy !" " Oh ! Sir, she has, been with another man." • The verdict was=--- Guilty—and Mr: Baron RlcuAtins Immo:ince(' sentence of death upon the prisoner, hat on the application of the Grand Jury, execution was . . respite(' till the pleasure of the Prince Regent. should be khown, John .Mwiew was also tried fot the murder of his wife, El4aheth, at BeHey ; on the 6th of July last. This murder took place when ,the parties were alone, and it appeared from the dying tes timony of the wife, thut she acquitted her hns-, baud . of blame. Oa his returning home, 'she had attacked him, and he struck hey with a chitcli, (the prisoner is lame), upol the temple, caused her death. • The'prisoner being 'tailed upon for his clefenee, said, that his wife bad been te:•asing him the night before, anti he said it she wonitl not he quiet h e would , strike her : he did so with the crutch ; and in the morni►►g, npon .asking her what was the matter, she said he hatl struck her : the prisoner replied, lie would kiss her, tied slid suffere4 him to thi Sh. liVi,n)pssos were then called, who gave hitn atX excellent character for 35 yeais. The Jtiry found the prisoner guilty of man=, slaughter ,ohly: and Mr. Baron RICHARDS sen -1 tenped hint td ten tttotiths ii/iFirisbrnetit. * Advices from Santti Cniz, June 20, state, that yin Aineticlu . privateei• off that phic takcp. eight vessel:,: