The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-17 00:00:00

let 1 ~~ lV! 5C" t ll' '~~. y~. U" ~, ~• ~ii~. I • 1' e +Ol e' , , , tor' At A „ tco ll/ ' 00~ ~I At Cit°l r, - e o ea c I ,(t loc", co`s c o 1 0ft I 0111 e • ~c cll. ) 11 ) 1 11' tail/ _ pa 9(, ,: 5 • _ se` e c; ,, i'' ~,,„, id" loi" r • , . ' . . , . be b sPapers,ther,-tO be all Owed topropagate t f`“e'•' alumni,.. aga-lust .the Cron,. to: labour by diselionii to- degrade Roy a l ty , to blow up the l eQii s of di ssension bet ween the Xing and his Re 4tintlsi and between the whole Family t° di. to iidil strength and impart - consistency and theil tlis eolit eo 1 • ,—t o eSpouse oy rnisi•epresentations th, c , a 4 se of every Enemy who might declare war l'il'ieli ingenuity ..‘..4•i11t Pratice in fine - , to urge every argument tic . could itive!it and employ, L 'nation which disloyalty could suggest, to every uti 'R th r. inflame tlit i -• -e ..toverninent into contempt, to the pt "pi e and mislead the judgment ofhe t o 'll ' e ,' nrl to aifil, encourage, and comfort t the ef the countryl:—what, we .ilemand, wultl be ~.e . , 'lattiral and inevitable .con l sequence: of such 4144410,14 doings . N° in. France? Ao ;„ , , "Luteed I • t heLe(Yislature in per were right i . .4i t i li ~ of 016, 11° Chronicles to spread the infections 1 bnt,111.6.(34Es atilt BY AONS ill that countr y,; 1 . 0 l'l '`'sts• to 1• t the seditions of trat '4oll, to , promi t ga e d other bas, e , ; a 'cis; no Alootilly'Magazines,an .. 1 ,- itt ,, 1 111.41 g% of literature, to disseminate, then i3 .y_ lain ' "Itiets, and Corrupt the Body Politic. r)t Yet 4 1 414 Y sllryive such assaults, but France is m 4 eolll titini t to try the perilous experiment. . \''estQt • NCE RE ert le (ay, about ,f(..uus o'clock, the Pht ,w,..,. titre It t uren in his travelling. carriage, , with the Ntr:'tirtritter, for will(knr, to he , resent at _ iv tlie r. d •li. “)l ' 4 the D o k e of yo'NK's Birtii-clay I , ~ Iv. -1::x , His itival If tg,.:iii_ss s•,, dt • vrotrinore: '('P,I-t-,'Pec'e(l to sleep?' 11,-••1(14or last.iligia, 1.°7 '' -•."'lltli' ' at '''. l ' - - dinner this day, ' L , A I . - euce to iiri ,, -liton to d. '4 ' 4 11 le l ' e%pe' toil ' 7 . aiii abont a tor tilign ~ f i . lel i ~,,,,..‘ , to icut .. isit several noblt_ `iallits. 1 "Lk•C•11, a tour_to 1 . I'i,, ut • 1 brated "1) •• `Gt?.tc•r' 1 • ,i. 7 ha s been ce•e • . 1111 . 31i lt: win 8 'llll- ` l • .I' ll l L4-ra'titutte, which a p t'l, l . 4l . k . 1 the same JoY "---` - A t , t - e ft it -in every part of. England. . , (i'Yiiftls:l;(l)7hein--- the Anniversary of the B i ‘ i v -t . t t •- ; itilith 11e.e. but; e t'suf For';,it was celebrated . with 11 ' - tt- ile it'i at 4V- 1 •id in town there was ,L. yNhk.....; ~ 111 (.S01* ; al the .Titt.atres and ~F,itit.`",'`"l,ll iiitinnualion of „.. 1 ., was a (4PlityP:i."llle of the Royal Family. - " L A t ~• 'reworks at Chelsea. • .. pl., th e c_ his Alajesty's ap- , 4 ‘iiincil on Monday L - • .. %„4,,s 4131.111, "'Was give n . to the Duke of Cu NI ii cs, E . l: t :p‘ . l - s . „Tith,e,witli the Dow,ger Princess of , 1 last 4'lll.(3l.4er(tlitary p r i nce of ()izANGE m-is_ .;).. far; as an Extra• Fnight of the Order t ..... 4 7, '. tr) i , •.111,,, to be ti . . t `'is ni,puitited mr,CLotl . l) 0 0 ,, ' A l% 1‘)V,:13 111,-,j(-s;-y•s :messengers in the low , ..1 Li.;'l,QtttiS,l;:l4., Wito•retires, 1 SI e• - 111 - s of , 4 ilti• , &Pout Lord Si nmou'rn to t.le • i . . 1 _ 11 "Nt 'l ' "(I (1* • -• ' to suspend the punis 1 1:t-t( 41 , , ,of ti n i rected them , . rAv z and th , % t..;'- pillory on Lord C """ ' ' i 11(1 :'''' , e 4 4 0 1. tite Th.: •', • f i i i s MAJEsTy s.lot be 'llret... ' 41141' L" (' ° ' l warrant was sent, i'lin „i'1g.t1,,,,- ~t,'"laY a- ''';" al th e p uni shment o 11 1; , r .;xtein••- "ueriffs not to put having re- A t ( '' l tia,,-:a4,- the l'iugCE REGENT -, • %li' I).-,ct f , . vtenee• 411111 r: '4l 't ,1 ') I t * " e 7* ft" is under orders for t 1: i :41, s . ei,leal Staff 4114 'e ' t -e P ti rted th• I. Lieutenant-General DON 1 * S A 111;„ '',ftir it„r: (1.- , the e(14;:it.:"(;:er,11 If ow ARD 'is expected' to a!sni - i i i i e s itielltetial:4" 'ill the garrison of Portsmouth,.pu. ''lth lt`Governor the 25th of the enstil ..„, A l •, ' NI 1 4,, , • in lie naval 3r li,k%,,tati°4 has taken place -t. 5.,,•• • n's ~,'Y is'• 4 • 4t tj ..,- of Good Hope. _tine ail '''ilV I, ' 111 f,t 1 t k.. aPe 'a 41 " ‘.l " to b e the tit and rendezvous • ; t lti i 1 (.4 th e ~ - '-' been the custom to 4.l‘ltli-e at Sit je4'l..lt has 1- '' the year, and h; 14re ilav th":"' S Bay (!ii.tt ,lif sfo„nft „„ ye- 1 1 kitirniti l'eit:: ether,'. this I " a establislimelits ii - tlivi,, t platvs .t.',- oaliged to teebliesorne and rx _ 41..'t4 t().l.erlt ) V alla it was tr("l that ill future the A qill, ll the stores, so tii„t ,Itoti te Q at Sirann's Bay. • yesterday tli 4 ;111 1 ~,, ‘vhs received at LLOYD s „. t v ,.,.. otil th e T. 7. Board, 'stating, t i 1 at •t i.l , re rltit . I.,lispon. ... ~ ___. noirS. 11 14 (' IN . , .. Waltt of-any more ti-t i _ • Ir i 4 - he I,.•!ny" of , -. . l 'r c. Secrettiry COOKr. at Paris . ‘.00.10 t) fn .y tiseft the Duke of '.VELLING -1)111111 . 1. 4 !nor I ' c ' - • • well as '1)")- ,f)i, e y , 1 , 1 , ‘ (... truly Bri,ish, as n or 4 alt i re .` l3olniciall than that tl* 'entlerna , a nt of iati„,. it ~ , , ~• , 1 „ii the bust 'eat , dipi rs ' Lly actitiainteo, \vitt . . t at pre _ ~ 07)„ - J, 7 1 • , 1 1 'N • - J. , , le• csnutt - y does no . kt Ili,, • alit p• ived (4.t..\11! ti ll , +otiourableGEoßGE RosE is art . ; re 1 i•„kckal " •I ' , Pr , )bality to consult with - 1 - 4 , I o to t)( l;l llt ervi,' l the -I-Sritish Ambassador there, as .4\ iii. - - arrao77.- ' this country , th e h' 1 • 1 !,1, (-inent between •I i„....,,;14, LII/4;ll,iNtli 111 Nl)era give very full particulars of particula k I Mil. ‘ 4 ) . ni ,r l 1 - ~,,ime„ts of the ei n% rt,, t i . . (-.. the several len.. brit there lai , ,to h " I,llet rtspeetive counties ; the yeo- A\ (n-' 41i-intention of keeping rip f4ls,; 1 ) / 0 1 ) 1 , S . ft,l* Some time yet.t9 conic. . t the 4tiotlil/4100(4, the should h e on its guard Against v‘)Or tbel!, e.4l(4lthies, ttle malevolent 111 , who 414. very 4; •ullerkarts ar „i th e i r partizans, _ n , 'aci,r,, !Ire 1.,1,°115, artful, and active in London. j(4-4,t0-e:?,.h,osy in' the Press, deP.',"_liiiit',„-ea tii..4:ies,, t,e1.1 oi,!ity of Arn s erica, i ti e 1 the load lli eits -k a t i le ," insolence of Englal (-. ; bur littt.,,,: the e_.llnt.erlean war will entail, the o„ tik,"stli tn ',,us it will prolon g ; the accession ~ I 1•4;..,(t, ; tl': tsillietica L-1. i om enhigration of brenca A 0 ~( t, to el,:•lauger of France insisting, in con -1r) 1 ' '' 4l l t . :eaties, upon the integrity of th e lq':tt'i'''ithill'itr'lles ' &c * &C. Every qhiiig is said tli, , , e Piii i i i t ' e ‘ 1-:"1.;latul 1111) base concessions ; but al it i ' 4 ll 1,1, Judge from the past what reliance ~4. tite na r 'tee upon - I,i- • ' ft 1 for the , ii • e 4 1, 1, 4,, ...), 4. misters in I- -ti '.. 4 Plir,, • 1 ' 0111' 11,.PlitS an I interests, as e" ~ 4 li e I , 2 iltig vie h. ,' C, , 1 1 - z e AT . ws of J ustice and mocierri!ion• . TC't;i4l"'ltta, i t '"eY to be immediardv distrithae`i 'loun t , (4. the ca )lily of Seratepore, in NI e Corr, nt4)341,413 sicea rupees, or 67,714/. tirt lvill hee -.1.141.v"t ilas . colt enced in Wa l ieS, NtilllliVfpNiic;;'t .ge!leral ill a fel-%ll:l(iiivS. The cr°PB ,1 , 1"(1 i s ,di good., ;/ , -i'oe Barley Ilarvest ill t ui r , ll ` .„ "re is a 32 R..")f.ral and good. lii.i. of TN triiil deitl o f •- . ni -bout the ',•Lt .h ilt ..-.1:: • contuiti( „ ~ . c't tli e f GE 's coat, b(it ill patties Nt.i ‘L , , • 'tau a very bud llcz.!iit. n sio $ eti I ' 3 • 0 ,1 / ea( , `t ,•lege , „ce'l tliere CS tenti : ' rrehil ." Cl' e teil (l°l di ti le ' e 111 r at ''e 0' ; bel e , , r I" ; till „tr. CC lir , v.' . f i t o 017 er 1 11 ' 1' ti if° ,•• r e ``f NAVAL NEWS. nius.rot, AUG. 16. -L-Came in the Berwickshire packet, CROSBY, 'from Cork ; was taken the I-lth inst. / in sight of Lundy, by tfiell:ince of Neuf chatel.American privateer,. of IS guns, but was released, after being plundered. The Berwick .shire has brought in the crew of the General Doyle, SiM P•ON master, captured by the same privateer, and burnt. The privateer had taken a brig laden with culin,' and burnt several vessels, names unknown. DEAL, 'AUG. 16.—Put. back by contrary winds severia of the outward-bound 'ships, but they sailed again this afternoon.—Wind N. N.W. PORTSMOUTH AUG. I(i.=--Arrived his Majesty's ship ,ohis from the Coast of America ; Ur•t;ent from t!•ie Coast of France; Hannibal from the ; and Snap fr_om the Westward. Went Out 'of harbour his Majesty's ship Tortoise.— Wind N. W. , SHEERNESS, AUG- his MAjestv's ship Snipe,-with a convey for Elsinenr 3 the next %yin sail ahont the 30th in . st. PLYMowrn, AUG. 15.—Came in his Majesty's ship s Queen„ Bedford, Dublin, .atul BeHe Pottle, fro►n Portsmouth, the two latter having on. hoard the J3►i Regiment. Sailed-his - . Majesty's ships Pheasant, Fly, and HeAcon, on a cruise, au''! his iNlaje.'sty's ship Norge for Portsmouth.—Wind S. 'iv. • The ;Indefatigable, Bitootc MAN, has arrived at Liverpool trom Dantzie \vas boarded the sth instant, off St. Kilda, by the Peacock- Arneric3n sloop of war, who .put On board her sonic pri soners heloo!,..;ing to six ves'sel, s le had taken. The Ducit'ess ofDoRET, the principal La di;!s of Fashi'on in, igreed to appear in Irish silks only, at tilt Fancy Ball which was to take place in ftiit city . yesterday. ' rite Guzeti..e of la s t night', contains an offer, by the PapicF. RECENT, of free pardon tosany - one concerned in the Itllli'derofMrs.ELT ZABETH j\ O 1 except to the per Son who actually-committed the siime. The Overseers of the parish of Fawley, in the. County of Southampton, where the deceased resided, have offered a--reward of one hundred and fifty ponnds on the apprehension attd conviction of the offender, subject to the aboVe exception. Our readers will recollect we have already detailed the whole of this barbarous,'ntrder, at which time it was stated that the son of the deceased had been committed for trial an suspicion of being the perpetrator. The murder was committed on the 11th day of July last. 'flee bad effects' of the long continued drought on the 1-101►5•become every day more and more clear ; and those which turned early into Hops will not attain their usual size, and much of the burr cannot nun :into Hop,,.being withered on the rips of the branches.—On the Grape _Grounds the .fire blast continues to advance higher up the poles. Accounts from - the Wcaids of Kent and Sussex come worse.—(MaidsloneJournal, Aug.. 15.) CORN Excrt ANGE, AUG. 17.—We had a few arrivals of Wheat this morning-, together with_ what veils left front Monday's Market, .wlis equal to the 'demand, the s v aies being dull at Monday's prices. - Fine Oats are Is. dearer. Barley-sup porta its. price : the same may he said of Malt ; 'fine samples arc rather dearer. In Peas and Beans there is no alteration. At the close of the-Mar- . kets on Monday, Flour advanced .is. per sack.. En4lish Wheat 61s. 655. SCis Fine Grey Pease -. 525. Ellie ditt o - t •riels - -38 s, 495. Foreign do - G7s, pos. Swat! Beans . 495. Rye - - - • 19s. 2:ts• Barley - -30 s. 355. Fine ditto - • - 9ss. —s. ditto 5- -40 s. —4. ►'caland ditto - - 20:. 28s. - - 645. 70s. Fine tliit«. - - s. Fine dittc; - - - 735. 7Ss.• Potatoe ditto - 295. ;375, '.i r :litsPeage 575. ti is. liahe Seed per I.:Ast. Fijte'ditto (irev 1 FitieTiottr - 7 . 05. 73, -41 s. 4:35. I.couils - - G3s. 70s JAMES • WEBIS. Esca.-7-4his philanthropic- cha racter tinitts:d Swansea on :_iniday- evening last, after displaying a degree of active benevolence al7uost incredible. lie completely clothed about 230 boys res King in the town and neighbour hood, .at an expellee of 5301. 10s. and most of them received likewise small sums of money. To "many distressed fatuities and individuals lie gave frOm one to twenty pounds ,each ; to our t Lancasterian Schools he contributed ten pounds each. Ile left fifty pounds with the Rev. Mr. OLDIMORTII, to he distributed among the poor of Ovstermonth ; and on Saturday last he - went into Gower, where he selected fifty boys, whom he ordered'to be clothed, and left with Mr. Nu 751. for charirable purposes, besides giving him self small st u ns to distressed injects, whose wretchedness elicited compassion from his feeling heart. To our knowledge, he'expended iii - the short space of twelve days that he resided here, no less than sixteen hundred povnds, in clothing the naked,, feeding the hungry, and relieving the necessities of several hundreds of Isis fellow-crea tures ! !—Such 'conduct is superior to all coin ment.— (Cimbrian.) _ . . • A Gentleman .►vas on Monday thr - own - from Lis horse in 'Blackfriars'-Toad, and falling with his head, against the handle of a wheel-barrow, his eye was literally forced out of his check. He was taken up in a state of insensibility, and conveyed to a •surgeons. A !limber of persons who never before ven tured a speculation in the Lottery, have within these few days, made purchases at the Office of MARTIN, 8, Cornhill, to which they have been ciicouraged by the very low. price of Stint( s, and the liberal gratuity of a valuable Weelify Paper, cal.ed 'fhe WILLIAM PITT, which is to be pre sented-to them for a whole year, gratbi, and for warded fr ee of every expellee, to any part of the United Ithigdom by this means the principles and politics' of that illustrious Statesman Will but, very widely ais`senduated; Atild a x very important service rendered both to the Goverhment and the People. There gill be ,Two editions of the Pa lAer '; that of Sunday gill be i calculated for Town delivery, while •the bue on Alcmdav will be de voted principally to the Country, and gill contain th e late , it • intelligence, particularly the state of the :`.Ln!y•ts from that day's returns. From the country an early application cannot be too stre nuously recommended, in order to prevent appoi utment.' t'OnTRY. TWROMPTIT. . _ On tilt intended Marriage of the Duke of CumßEßtAms-. Poor CUMBERLAND, a prey to consOonS qualms, Love's heclter sech ,, , and, pious, joins in (li)Salms: , LINES ADDRESSED TO MRS. HENRY JOHN—N,, On her DiAttppointment in not ArcenWing with Mr. SApLtit ix /iii Balloon, un the Day of the labt!ce Dear JottN—N !---it was really' wise You did noi 'tempt to Mount the skies, Yoied ample cause for fearing; For had an accidentoccrired,• YOur pray'rs above might not be heard. Tho' you to hea•v'n were veering If so, then,—he content below,— - Check lifty , pas,vion.s' as they grow-- 'Be prudent, wise, and steady ; And not, fur foolish empty fame, Attempt the skies to raise your nail:e— nures up enough already !! Q IN THE CORNER TASTY INIPIiOVEM ENT ON EPITAPHS.*A tomb stoue; the following decorations and inscrip tion; was set up last month in the church -yard of Bisbrook, Rutland : On the top, a gaudy representation of 'a waggon and four horses,. with the driver; a Figure of the ehnrch; a gate ; a green hedge; and different implements of husbandry on each side; and'the subjoined inscription . :— " Ssaered to the Memory of Nathaniel Clark, who died Jan' 27th, 1813, aged 74. "Here lies the IH)dy of Nathaniel Clark, Who never-did in> harm in the light nor in the dark; But by his blessed horses taking great delight, And ofto2n traverd with then) by day and by night. " CLARK, KETTON," ANTIQUITIES AND CURIOSITIES. Upon opening a lach, or what is generally called a cairn, in-the townland of Knocknanin, iu the county of -Monaghan, it was found to con tain three oblong . graves; formed by vertical stones, and each covered at the top ; they mea sured about four feet and a quarter in length, and two in breadth ; in these were deposited bones. It is surprising, that upon drawing a tooth from , an under-jaw, which seemed fresh, it Was fonnd red at the extremity of the insertion. Near the end .of each of these oblong sepulchres stood an earthen bowl, Hot unlike those drinking . cups lvhich are made of the shell Of the cocoa nut. These are carved or impressed with considerable taste. Each contained about two table-spoonfuls of fine dust, resembling turfAmould. One of these urns (if they may be called so) fell in pieces upon being touched ; two are preserved. Near Dungannon, were lately found a pair of palm deer horns, measuring 15 feet 7 inches from tip to tip. Several of the lumbar verterhr[e, the cis-coecygis, and some of the ribs, were like%vise found.. The jaw-houes are wonderful for their sOcifit gravity, being not much lighter than an. equal size- of iron. . A pair of a much smaller size iyere, ant long ",i-nce,•raisel from a marl-pit in the lands of William FiVev, of Union Lodge-. Near- Caledon, a bird of the grey-linnet species was lately shot ; .it is of a beautiful snow-white colour. The urns,. two pair of horns, and the white - linnet, are in . possession of Mr. JOHN BELE:,. landscape painter. WINDSOR, AUG. 16. Yesterday afternoon Princess 14:LIZABETH had. a party at her Cottage, called Clay Hall, where they spent. the evening. , • There were »resent — The Queen, f)riiiesses .luvista. Mary, and Sophia of Glou cester; Counte:ses Macclesfield and Harcourt, Lord St. He len's; Mr. arid M rs. Stanhope, Earl NinceleslieW, Lord Arden, Generals Cartwright, Taylor, Campbell, and Colonel Ste venson. This being the Duke of YORK'S birth-day, the moniing was ushered in with the ringing of bells and other demonstrations 'of rejoicings. It will he'eelebrated . by the QUEEN 'at Frogmore, in the same style as the PritNcE REGENT'S birth-day was. Their Royal Ilighne3ses the Duke and Duchess of YORK have arrived . to pay dolr respects to the QUEEN upon the occasion ; the.former from Lon don and the latter from Oatlands. The Duke of Connt MONSTER, General MANNERS, &c. have arrived. THE DUKE DE 13P. A R r.—The Moni tor states the following Anecdote of a French Officer 'toward , his Royal Highness the, Duke tie BERRI, at Calais, on his Roy 41 iliglineses way to this - country. When the Duke was at the Thea tre,-A Colonel - who was present had the insolence to call ont---" \ \rive l'Empereur !" 7 --No notice was taken ,of it that evenin4 ; but on the foll Ow. I,norning, all the Officers of the garrison were ordered to appear hefoie the Duke, who told the Colonel, in the presence or the aany, that as he hitd taken the oath of allegiance to the king, his conduct was that of a traitor,, and that he might punish him :13 such however, he tvoald content himself with degrading him publicly; upon-which his Royal Highness tore the Cross of ST. Louts from his breast, and the epaulettes fi•otn"his shoulders. SHOOTING ilinTetr.-.--A twitch took place at Three mile-house, on Monday the Sr h inst. between eight -illarkmen from Paisley, and an equal 'num ber of the Glasgow Caledonian . !Marksmen.—The parties met upon the appointed ground at twelve o'clock neon, where, in regular 'rotation, they fired IS rounds of ball, each at a target 3 feet in dia meter, placed at tine distance of 150 yards, and, as it had been previously stipulated, that the nearest half of the whole• shots on each side was to de termine the match, that of the Paisley marksmen amounted to 2911, inches,: and that of the Cale donian marksmen to 2851 inches ; sw that the Ca ledonians gained by 6. inches. The average of the former party being; 4 inches, and that of the latter 3kinches from the centre of tine ball's eye. The pin placed iu the centre of the bull's cue, from which the shots are measured, was twice shot out by the Caledonian marksmen at this match. Af ter the shooting. was over, the tvo parties dined together al Three-twile-bontse, and spent thy even ing-hi the greatest, coaviviality. THE LYCEUM: The Farces of The Boarding-firouse, and, The Shipwreck, were last night 'represented at this Theatre„ and were succeeded by a I)raan tic tilt et b, announeed as the " Public Readin;f ot a new' Comic Musical Extravaganza, to he called liar- ligttin Hoax, or a Pantomime Proposed." This whitnsical novelty, founded upon the same - Plan as The Rehearsal, A Peep behind 'the Curtain, The Critic, The Manager in Distress, and' other pieces of a similar - nature, in the first 'act introduced the Performers in their personal characters to the au dience (except KNI6nT), and then under those which they are to assume, with this difference, that the several Performers. s till retain their proper Mates . ; and are - addressed by theta throughout. Peter Patch (KNIG/IT) is the supposed ,author of a new Pantomime, which he proposes to call Hot Cockles,. or Harlitiu;n. Fishmonger. It does' not appear that this title has much to do with the piece, except that LIS- , TON, as Harliquin, sings • his well-known parody on BRAHAm's song of The BeauyatM AID. HOW-. ever, it would be !hilt:1110ns to- enter into a formal examination of this Comic Extravaganza, 'as it is properly designated. At abounds':' lirdicrous combinations of imagery, puns, and manual strokes of humour, which altogether constitnte an enter. , . tainment very grotesque, and not a little divert ing. KNIGHT is the chief character of the piece ; but it is also very ably propped by RAymaND, LISTON, and Miss KELLY. RAYMOND, in parti cular, is entitled • to no 'small degree of pl'aise for the fortitude with which, " for the good of the - concern," as he alledges, he submits to the sarcastic jokes -of the Poet, 'and the more impressive attacks of Harliquin'swOoden svvord: He also abated his managerial dignity by join. ing in a thrice with LI-TON and Miss KELLY, and in all respects exerted himself with laudable zeal and activity. But the chief purport of the piece seems to be to gratify the Public with.a view of the Grand Procession to the City Festival,' in honour of the Illustrious hurt ign crs who lately visited this country, and of the recent Jubilee in the Parks. The Procession, as passing through Fleet-street,.at the end of Bridge-street, with the crowd, military guard, &c. &c. fdrmed 'a very amusing Spectacle. The PRINCE REGENT'S car riage broke down, but this accident was the only one.' that. occurred. The Pagoda, the Nail machia on the Serpentine River, anti the Grand' -Temple in the Green ('ark, as well as the Bal loon, which passed front the stage over the pit, and i was tossed in Attic -clouds, were all repre sented _with admirable effect. The whole clos ed-With a striktng display of - Fire-works; and, to shew that theY were not attended with the least danger to the audience, RAYMOND remained on thestage in the midst of them till the dropping -of the curtain.---The Overture, which con ;stet( of some popular airs,' well se)ected by Mr. Pa ny, and also well connected by some good' music ' of- .his own, Was a pleasing. composition.. The whole of the music, we understand, was also se-• . lected and _combined by the same Composer, The house was• crowded, and we never attended a piece Of a similar kind that experienced a mo:e- favour- . able reception ; insomuch, that when RkymoND attempted to announce it for repetition this even ing; his voice 'was wholly drowned in' u!liversal shouts of applause.—The plot and dialogue areas. , eribed to Mr. T. DIBDEN. KEMBL.E is about to depart for Paris 'on a visit to his friend TALmA. By hiS late engagement for a month . at Liverpool, he netted, it is said, 327/. On Wednesday last, Mr. WM. DU"gD Ns, who had -vacated his seat for,the City of FAi n b urg h, in consequence of his having accepted the office u 1 Keeper of the,,S:ignet; was unanimously re-elect ed Member of Parliament for' that LitY. .The LORD PROVOS' T addressed Mr. DONDAS in a shunt but elegant speech, congratulating him on his ap 'pointment to so honourable and respectable an office, - and hoped that the City of 'Edinburgh would long he honoured with so able and respect able a Representative. Mr. DUNDAS made a very appropriate" reply ; and in the evening , agrand entertainment was given at the Assetnhly Rooms, in George -street, to the Loan PRovosT, -Magis tvates, and Ceitincil, and to a number of Noble men and Gentlemen. • On Sunday last Mr. Moreton, assistant to Mr. 011ivant, silversmith, &c. in Exchange-Street, in this town, wound up a number of gold and silver watches, a dozen .of which he left, each in a sepa rate. leather fob or pulse, in a box upon the cowl ter. On opening. the shop an Monday mornAng, he found the'box Nvherebv left it,,but to his asto ,nishment containing only six of the watches. An enquiry was in consevence immediately insti tuted, which for some time appeared fruitless ; at length a book hound in parchment . , which buy not a great distance from the .box, was discovered to have beet! robbed.of its back by vermin; a further search was then made, and through an aperture in the shop floor one of the watches was.discover ed, upon the ceiling undernea l t a l s i s , e ‘ s yl b li e c i i n i g w l a ) s ro i l iii : mediately taken down, and four more of the s i x watcheS missing were found ; and, what is most singular; without :lily of the g or other damage done, except the small pieces of parchment attached to each whh the price ma is being entirely eaten away, --- ‘ ( — al 4ctricapi..er leer, August 13.) A remarkable robbery took•placc on Thursday 'night in the residence of Mr. Tracy, who keeps the tap of the Duke of Wellington taverri, Po rts , mouth. The robbers are.supposed to have enter ed the house'over a Wall behind, from thembeing it ladder against it:- They went into the bed-room. of Mr. Tracy, where lie and his wife were sleeping, took a bunch of keys from a chest of drawers, and from thence a tea-caddy, containing about 151. in silver, and S3l. in bank-notes, Mrs. Tracy'i pockets from under the pillow on which-she was sleeping, and two - Watches front pockets at the bead of the bed. The tea caddy-was found in the tap below, with the key in it, selected from the hunch. They also entered a room where some soldiers were sleeping, and stole a pair of. stoa-- ings and 4s. 6d. in silver. All this they did, and went off without alarming any one, Or of yet be ing discovered !