The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-29 00:00:00

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I Coo l . r er ' t we ct c o is c if ,2?;i !deli., that ic e r ll Oat , ; ,, t o s otl) ( i,c ot°. t 1,0 . t " 11 1 ) 31 7 1 itY • )'" r• i dp ..stl" • Ni (lr , l tcr ites > 7 >/ .10 .0 ICE tU t • t ~ 1l pp eg et !, 5 00 ° , 0 , ("la • 6 ' , 11 0 oe t (1 0e5 t , l l' ,llust b " eo" I ,,cs: Or 3 c 1 ► ; 0 0 5 ' t to 5 11 eds 11 1 ; re j t!'• eLI 331 % 1111 or L( 136°1 : fe . 0 3- o riP evi } Sq °f' 1 „,11. f o' ' l •ec l)el 1 5 re a o'C r ty, pv ie • ti 0311{/ 1 9t1 • 5 tbe ,4, grr jiro llre , j ) , 5 tl) a re ga r ' or P` I' lic e " .01# t jo , ot Jvl ic r %c o 0 0 ( to be loold t o o 3 e g r'. o f i pad' „a poi • O r • 0 4 riA"Q (.'}fl iS 111 0" O f SP e if L oC , ,/ a 'lotli er „ t v r onf that th e tru nquillity o f thetvorl ) "t likely to be'disturbedi liowever tli.fficillt min tf tpo Y - ie contemplated arrarigefueut.... , mi.) he• 1),, 4 this subject there are some curious specil.ll7 ‘, , • k" f rom'. London iii a lette r t o Frankt(przl, Itlli el , .„. . tre shall notice to-morrow: la Circular, Fi.,,, on the . Fiqd.- of St. Louis, the t ' ilt ' G t . FRANCE has ordered the Arrears .due to , by the I t to be tlisc rg ,1. overumen „s: . ateGl:. measur e of undoubted wisdom, and orie s ich Mast he very popular with the Soldiery.. .1 11 • -.---....-„,„,, • • e reports -,1 1 , from Gh ent are very contradictory. e be spit li "e, that not hi ng authentic has trail „.. retl.la atlit . . . rh ete ,what we stated on Saturday. li ere lunch suspense both there, an 4e ti 1 in - America. Com merc i a l s p ecu l a ti ons tr eat gi ' Q uod of most . of the pretended adviceo) e'l from the seat of Negoeiation. (i to 4aj a ver R "' AuG. 28.—Y es t er d a y an d t hi s , h tsi4 Y valnabl e fl eet from the Baltic has been. t t ,,i ui the River. By this fleet a great niii»- ''er t i ) Da"en geis have arrived; particularly from Ilub. qrol.--- GEORGE:, the daughter of Sir . p,, r Miss ~ 11 , 1, i 01 G EOR GE, vvith a pa'rty. of her friends, 1 n( ' day in the Sarah packet for Ostend. Ho le i i , .r of respectable itt e , 1,1, "ket...,--011 Saturday the Lldy passengers sailed in the () - f ta r -, ' •' . and Dangli. lti , i -CLEN.6 u o x AP`A.R TE , ,t( ) „ Will a very nu- • 11, • retinue throitoh this town, on ~,e ' t rots ' passers • • '-' vt),, tine , e to Doece, when they embark for the vt , r _ tit, a;,1! • nt . neeerl to Rome.—Among the, N,,,,,,,, . .. , I ert 'us pr.:- Nof f °reign vessels within 1 . -a 't t ' ' IA w r) or three da-•:•s, have been.a consider.- i, „ liitrib •• er cord-la(ieii. '. ;,e'lil'' r;:o..zette .1 f s. t .0, - -!. • official 1,, ill,{ ~ )_4 lilt ay •I. `•- contains the ~n Y th e I.::: the desttuction of a iittniber of vessels 1 ,,. 1 : ; ', ,-, f ;r2 l of i the Siinerb, on the Ameri6ftii' .11i)-'''''' ''‘, h' - ' e aol)g partic‘lars of •, r i•cli ‘ve hi - 1 :14e1Nsiceen .infOrtned. The Gaze: te also • an ii .. rt,„ -.lPltoitittnent of - . Lord ftil , , : . :I NG:and . ' l k t,? iti• ; Q ," llotitixE to the Board of t„oatt out , , h, 't,r e cl e i r6:le ceremonial of s •tlle Investiture of t l .'‘` )1 11 1 , R AN:OE and the Hereditary ...., wit, ''. w it') the Order of the Gtirter, the-lat , - On ~I . Te °I - der. of the Bath• k 1.4 l' er "''''' S t nlay issmed from Lord het, itißsT's iv i ,, r '• °ll ‘ „ a !,_". .` it American sub -lis --ice, 1) t' no• . . 1 11 1 'fit p ro ~ •;ti, No te . evenin g to that country by, the stu ßl is ti- ; . , t ll fre,,„. l , witholit obtaining regular Pe' . Cl' , the griti:,h Governtnent. It seems - a:bat,. 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 Ne l ; l e r1 , 1 1 h 7 , fa ' Americans, .who ought to have. til'„,, l `lesti,, I tu ,ernst'lves as prisoners of war, hav r e , A l 4, 41 , 1 (s Y shipped themselves for Halifax, *' 13,, 1 !rie 4, ` the West Indies, and thence to North te,11,411 tiPrCeeeding-, -in many cases, through the ti\c` 4 lti,,, lv al and military armaments, 11(1 'I; th e and thus . ; ‘..iive,. honourable office at , r qt I umeut of spies to their /.!I:i• c k , f), ° , ll L . PREVOST' , it is said, meditated an ;'l)ell,' °ackett's Harbour. 11,g,0 r ,, et ItEGfiNT, since his residence at' r t i"";is IA ""s gone out cvery day on horseback ! . i, 4 4, 11 ' the Pavilion about three o'clock, ant 11(:11,tite filet he five and six. Flis favmirrite ride ;,;`, l •ll,„''''"d by Biechhiuton to Shoreham, &c. ti,,: i gli t 4 e s'• lias been usually attended by sixteen ev4llyi,a4leittlemell, His Royal Hii:lmess ge -I,4ig, s "ad a dinner party of 15 or 20 : , iii the pii2. c"ncerts-, and, in several .instari A t l 4 ,l ;illee R , , , • a Wit:11.4111°,13 -.-. ERICK of ORANGE bas . made a .i t'i t si 1, 1 `;1 4y " 1 `' th. His Moral Highness arrive! .1 2n p1: 6 4 1, ~4 4 s i t at Sir'll.ro . ti'A RD 131CliERTON' . S, ':‘f:f r tll, IV ZI t " e rltS • Su ite, he in. , pecterl the various ale='t ' Ott h l4 the dock -vita, : , nd th e '''''.r day l'r lid ""r(I the Boini;ay. 74, '. -7 -apt :: - 7 . fiAzr - Ly t . ' le. 'ea° t i • cerl t .• In s li () „.,1 11,,,1i1e., : . atter, ...,:s n ,, 'rho, 1 1 ° n ti ,' e , Isle of - Wi ,, lit. Oa Wetlitesilay et n4 - 4fit e q - tived at Southampton from tbt,-t Isle 41 ' , r1 -. tqt'i l e Pt at the Dolphin, and - next morning .1 1 ' 4ar ';)adltinds, the seat of Lord PAcm:2;a 7. ki t i s 'e si, it ,aolus ey. ' • 14 t4 1( Iti t ,„ outran{ in the French Papers, .on 'the ktic ) ,,,,4 4 " y q i'lecounts froth St. Domingo, of the !ti. l 'leil e .til4t Presiderlt PETION is ready to ?c . 5 ;, , , -,%(,' S'tviitti,:le'supiretnaey of France; is unfounded. 4%1R4,1/1 '"re, 74 i• .. ►s bearing_Vice-Admarat .f i . . ' l, '•'s fl. I ' 11 " - ' ' ''. • mtrnanst.:o4: 4 1b 41•1 • . t, fl at:, WIJO held flit. c, . :?4, 1 , 1 , 1fe i'-'l,F.q Portsmouth on Frida morning, ,'''li c t 2i; , , e ,'" t rraitea ti : she' sailed front Marta ' l ly ing inclithno, at which tinte,..ive are happy t i'''ltii,• °llll etl, that Island was' quite free front t hotl.'ous disease whatever; she' anchored tOltlr'll the 4 few hours, on the 4th, and at Gibral tt 1 lOth i n ~ ' „., It rlti - ' l a(11 a• '' S `. - -- 1 tic Tindall ii ted, Captai . ii l t • 'ft 'it Alahon, to relieve the Ganytnedi., }i Iti, vie r , ''e l ll ' ; off Corfu.. The..ships•,were all to t)? b e e Alechterraneen; except these which li t t• tiaill e•d to remain under Admiral HAL NI Fl oe 10 ohs `'Pe, C l t t i ost : pt. JAUNCEt, landed 88,000 Na b, le 1i t!, ‘ 1 ) 13,,, 1e (- 2 1 ',1, last week, from Portsitoi: f t i l i i f,. / t1 t , 1 % . 4 s af te , Of the troops in Brabant. e ~41 !I - hi 1./ i'l'ards conveyed to •BroSsels: to s tlie• II. • '. d •• • I, itiq alvdit, ELL, it is said, is ordered home , tq t of u . 'rratlean ; to give evidence tyoKl 1), " P 1 I , e "tral Sir JOHN MURRAY, whiC4 i s lttitil'btlii 41 Chelsea. _ • 6-11 ' "Irt:e•ss of WELLINGTON, With a brilliant tr ti "Q 1 44 `!;(1 Rt liri,, t t . 44r i, v. ~, 6f ~i . ;., Loa on' Friday , Ator . titig e . rs: , 1 1,1"ttvy, 11,1 ‘ t. Admiralty and Corniutsion ~'1 " :t.'1 , 1 7, 1 2th o f . /e tleft:rred their visit to Plymouth vti, i '40 4 .,, I.ltext month. • - j' I re i' l)ip o : "1-11-Y 1 1. ---=:We have 4,, )h tli , ' th e 1* ' • 1 • le" in sight a 11 '' t1 I;•'Ye • litre And a frigate, a‘l«)L . ttN l)ls ,°.e t , (l ll l :. ',ll consequencc, for 2000 regti i,„l4 qi lv ill I, e lither, vrhieb , with 10 or I i ,000 ~,i ,,, this, ni 4 oeqiiii te, i t i, ih.,,,,ch t , tci the de ell'lle 2 l th „,,,i't'e•; hitt I do not bCtieve that it is ~,fto„ `I lim t - ,1. C "' • qtii, ,thg h i "'" "f the 38th regiment has lanri- It • r titi t i e of \l7 ti ter is . 'het, and marched into Fort ' l4 "i , eer 0i , ,,s ".,,.... lat the temple, with all , i., , " 41 1 the'`e'l lu the Green I. 4 ark, Will Ue, 11'1 't.4l . -el' ti the' co . .• - of this.week. tirr. .:: .• t IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 11013 S:?, OF LORDS, SATcrirvi, -.Aut . ,. 27. 1 t'liTil PII6IZOG.ATION This ( 1,, v at foor o'c:locit . the (10 , 111 to the - tlonse : slu ;:fter the Ktr!- -)f \VI NC IT E :111(1 S i4P,ESBUIIy ' attended, Lind 11ei n If robed, their liord,,hips took seats, as ;lis Majestp's Cototoissioners, in 'front of the flirone. Mr. QUARNiE, as Acting tisher of the Black Rod, was thein deputed to order the attendance of I - he Commons (who on this - occo\ion were repre sented by Mr. RiezmAN, the Junior Clerk, and to of th e subordinate , Clerks and Officers of the f-ionse), and they appeared forthwith at th Bar. The Royal CommisSion, declaratory of the PRINCE itEGEN'T'S pleasure for the further Proro gation of Parli.itnent was theti read, when the LORatIiANCELLthI, (as organ of the Commis sioners), addressed - the -Assembly as foltows 711 . 4 Dads and Gentlemen, " By virtue of the Commission under the Great Seal., to ns hid other Lords directed, we do, in obedience to the com mand.; of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the b e h a lf o f liis Majesty, prOrogne this Parlianient till Tuesday, th e I s t d a y of November next, f.,) tietheil he - re holden and sit ; and this Parliament isaccord ingly prorogued till Tuesday, the Ist day of 'November next." ' The Commons then withdrew to their own House, and their Li4dships retired. NAVAL NEWS LYMINGTON, AUG. 9 A. M. yesterday, the fleet,botind to Spain, Portugal, and the Medi terranean, to der convoy of his -Maiesty s ships Granieus and Conflict, got under weigh, and at 3 cleared the Needles, all N.E. WEYMOUTH, AUG. 27.-ArriVe(! the Francis Freeling packet, with a wail From Guernsey and Jersey. Sailed yesterday from Portland Goads, with the wind at North, the Newfoundland fleet, mder convoy of the Derwent sloop of war. Also sailed two French vessels, after dkcharg:ng their cargoes of cattle. I FAI.MoUTII, AUG. 26.—Arri y ed yesterday- the „Duke of Marlborotigh packet, with a mail from Lisbon, in nine days. Francis Sailed the Free,' Line parker, with a mail from Lts;4on. PLYMOUTH, AUG-27.—Arrivedihe Bee;- COT TON, from Cork. Sailed the Bacchus sloop of ‘var, ,with .a fleet for Cork - ;* opossin sloop of way, with a fleet for Bourdeaux ; Bridantis', Err rotas, and IlyperiOn frigates:on Separate eruizes. The brig Triton, of Peterhead, JAMES BLANen' mastee,, with a cargo of wine and coffee, from Ca diz, and the brig Arun, of Scarborough, JACOB TINDAL master, in ballast, from Gibraltar to Lis nn j captured on the 23d and ,24th nit off Cape St. Vincent, by the American. privateer Prince of Neufchatel, both of whi c h s h e s ' eutt i t .d ., 'and sunk„aftee taking out part Of -the Triton's cargo. So numerous had been the captures inade by this privateer, that, he:ides the vessels she had sunk and burnt, 90 of her crew (originally 140) had been dispatched in prizes to Lisbon, &c. AU the private prope,rty was taken from the masters of the Triton and Arun, who, with two passe:J.. gets, were put on board the Swedish brit!' Sophia, and landed here on Wednesday. . The Prince •of Neufchatel is-commanded by - a:Frenchman,cailed- ORDINEAUX, and his first Lieutenant is an Eng lishman, of the 'name of ALLEN.: DE•kL, AUG. 28.—Arri'ved his sips Leyden and Buceplialns, trom Russia, And remain for orders; a Fretich ship.of war from Flushing., and • sailed for Brest. Also arrived several transports .from Portsmouth.—Wind • PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 28.—=Arrived his Majesty's ships Nelson and Bristol, font the Eastward ; Pickle schoener,''and Rosario sloop of will' from the Westward. Sailed the Centaur man of war, 'for - Plymouth. Released from quarantine his Ma jesty's ship Spitfire. The outward-bound in St. Helyn's'Rolds, which were wilder weigh this morn •ing: we fo r , wi:l he obliged- to put hack', as the wind has shifted to the. Westward.. CORK, AUG. 22.—Noturu AluviocAtv CONVOY.: Ye:,terday arrived his T ' , .Ll:rsty!s . ship Horatio, 'Captain Drp,ow, from PI-Tr - inth, arid shortly atter hoisted convoy signal for - Arrierica.—Al3o sailed his.Majesry's ship L:thalion, ‘Capt. DIGRY, an d B r isk, •in pursuit Of some privateers on the coast, one of whom had the audacity to Chace a merchant vessel within 15 or 16 miles of the •harl)our. ''An order came down yesterday for sending off "161 J• shipwrights . from this Dock-yard, to assist, we believe, in the c:mipletion of some vessels re quired for service on the American Lakes and Coas'ts. We are happy to -see these tokens of a deterMination in our 'Ministers to press the con test with' Aniertea to 'a deeisive conclusion Hi therto we have been merely Owing with her ; but we hope that s;ie will' be tanght to feel British vengeance for her perfidious and unnatural con duct, when 'this country seemed to be in distress, and unable to punislcher insults .and tiravadocs they deserved.—(Plu mouth Telegrvh; Aug. 27.) On the 18th tilt. the Denaless fanded at Que bec pine Officers and 241 men, from. the 4th bat talion of Royal Scots, and the Crocbdile 180 men of the same regiment, which had been wrecked in ihe'Leopard, on Anticosti. Ten tinarterMen, 200 shipwrights, and 12 black siniths, are to proceed .from Portsmouth Dock yard to. - Canada, in the .Zealous, A /4, Captain ANDERSON: Sir JAMES COCKBURN', upon his arrival - from Halifax, and. resuming the Government of lier , - inutia, issued a Proclamation, laying an embargo on all vessels at the Island, %which, it was sup posed, would continue. in force until the expe4- lion to the American Coast had sailed. TIITJRSDAY the Lottery begins Manilla, and as there are no fixed Prizes, it iS possible that all the Capitals may ,be drawn the first ; an early purchase is tberetVre; recommended — at WEBB'S Fortunate Office, 17, Ludgate -street, near St. Paul's, where Ticlrets and Shares are selling considerably cheaper than for miry years. NVEtB Sold ill Shares .No. 39.12, a Prize of '29,0001. a n d eight other Capitals, in the last twelve. aiouths. PO ETR Y, 04 the Birth of a kale C;iil Chester ihroil, , last week, hear 11 7 blverkapipt on. • That PArz,As came forth, as so a, Lac been Lr armorer compete, from old J trPrTr.a's Must now be received as a probable tale,. - , For lo! a fine boy, who was born quite in mriit. A FF.I.LOW-PASSENGEff. ninomPTIT And so Madam Sot/nu:ol.r is really with child! 011 her then has Nai‘uitu most w:nidronoY If report nay he trusted, si,es full Aiily-foitr, And thus an old Propheten proves an oid WOOER. JOANNA SOU'tii.COTT. The fooleries of this poor - old wortm, and the absurdities of the wretched fanatics Called her fOl - have at lust so far attracted. publicatteo tion, that Tozer, the man who acts as'ehief Priest in her TeMple, has now the honour of attracting crowds as iunerons, as.those who Were formerly enlightened by Xr. HuNTINGpoN, S. S. Yester day, at an early hour, the Chapel in Duke-street, St. George's,tieldS, was surrounded by the curious from all quarters. But a Small portion of 'the milltitude.could find accommodation within the edifice. Thos e who were of necessity exchided (141 not think proper .; to disperse; because they found it impo , sible to g-et in. They remained in - front of the Chapel, entertaining:eachother with strictures ,01) Joanna, oo Mr. _Tozer; /till the forthcinnim4 wo:nlerful infant. These ex,!ltided persons were continually acen mulating.•; and When a• competent congregation On the exterior o: the strurture w a .; \ , a cs o i l bl e d, tt preacher, whinn Nrst understand to be .a boot closer., ascended a temporary tribune or pulpit, and in a few moments, by his vehement language, satisfied hishealers that he wis'a determined op ponent of the priesthood ,of Joolmo. The p()liee officers, who were on duty, at length interposed, sectfi•edf him, and row: eyed him to the watch, honse near the . .tirrey where for want of !il) JC xeMained in ;:onfineinent. By the tithe - lir. Tozer had closed his sermon, and dismissed the p..rsons who had succeeded in getting in, those who had reinuined vvithont- be came rather uproarious. Toz e er, (or Tozczer, as he was called by the multitude), was repeatedly sour, - moned :to appear. . ire thought it prudeot to com ply with the wishes of the crowd, and exhibited his head from .one of the Silkc his was not enough, for the multitude. lie could nut be :ieen iflicielitlY by the hiaiwity of them, au:! n be was, with very cei''emonv, ordered to .the centre window. Towzer kv as all obedience. He quitted the side,'and li,peared of the middle win dow; the c.o►►gregation was, satisfied, and fie"was permitted to.speolt. T hi.: Apostle of Joanna s not slow co avail himself of ;his indulgence. lie addressed Orem in a strong ,Devon'sbire accent, and with much earnestness of manner, told them " he had been of the ChuiTh l' 7 4ngland fill he felt a. sttong con viction that great events would take place on the face of the earth., These events, which were:for its happines, were now about to come to pass.— believed:that. tia was coming, who would pre p.tre the !toy for the Miltenintn, ,or the time when all mankind shonid live in unity and brotherly love with one. m,' her—Olen th e.s word, should be turne d i n t o a ploughshare, and the spear into a pi tning hook-,-when the industrious man should live by his industry; and the poor man get•diis bread without the sweat.'of Ile took occasion to inform theta that all mankind would ultimately be saved— (lat. .the greatest sinner, after a seer:neat proportioned to- his offences, should participatv insthe general happiness.•' This comfortable doctrine, however grateful to many ( ~f his au di tor s„. was not -exactly what the great body of them came to hear. Thecon,e . - (pence was, he yeas frequently- interinyted 'with cries of To the point—speak to the purpose- ,- - " Is Joanna witir - chikl6r not ?" Silence obtained, Totczer:wencon to State, that though.lle. who was coming was to p:epare ,the 4vay for: the lifillenium, he was in no way to• dis prove the divinity of our Saviour, according to the-lies which bad been propogated. . What is he to do then i" was here Vociferat .ed,''and considerable clamour was excited. One of the elect , who stood on. the right hand of Tow zer, now called otit--" \\That do you vant to .know vhen, the great heweitt will take place." •-•=. "Be quiet=-be gitiet," said Towzer, :raving his band for his friend to reti•re. theit went on to state, " that the event (the accouche meat of JOANNA was understood) woidd take place about the middle of October, and- added, that till then his ehapel would not he re-opened. Finally, he pledged himself; that, if his predictions.should not he fulfilled, he wOuld appear there on Christ mas-day, and - acknowiedge himself, and all the oilier believers, to have been deeeiv‘ed. /It the coat:ludo!) of his hiraw.;lie., he was ho noilra with several rounds of applause. Ile gratefully acknowledged this by repeatedly how ing.to the mob, thanking than, desiring God to bless theut, and wishing them their liberty. • - • On the disg - usting.suhject of this impostor, we have received a letter from, a profess!onal gentle man, Mr. llich•ard Reece, of, Piccadilly, an swer to the query in a letter in this publication, " Who are the mulical Gentlemen that are said to concur in her.stateme . nti respeciing herself ?" This Gentleman states a rimoher of particulars; 'time result of which is, that on the 10tii inst. lie ascertain x. to his satisfaction - the truth of her situation; amid that there was no deception . rn,hep stor y (the miraculous part of it, of • course, ex cepted): lie has procured a , certificate, of baptism,. by which it appears she was oaptized June 6th, 17.50, in time parish of Ottcry St. Altity. The following is, the; copy Joanna, dam ghmtr and Hannah. Sonikott, biiptized the 11th day of June, 1750, appears by register of baptism, of tier? St. M:,,- ;) , s parish, Devon. • (Signed) , RICHARD SEAWARD, " I rega‘rtl (sriys i.lr. Itir.c a) the iir,egliatiey ~f JO:11Ina Southeoft extraordinary 'Only'in a professionat point of 1., e Of , h e r prophecies I ani iguotant ; and !,Ball be, Itapp7 to lend nay aid IM - the purpose of detect'on; and exposing a s- : , ecies' of impostureOthich, of :Al others, I consider t he iao,,t infamous. " 1 411), Sir, your oikelitent servaut, ' • • - " REECE. "Piccadilly', .10-ust 25, 1814. 6 . . A44ItMING FIRE IN SOUTHWARK • YeSterdity eveeie e , Lie „Ia- sevei, o'clock, 'fire broke out in the Mustard Mills (we utt erstand of Mr. Linyard) in Southwark, near the. bank of the 'Thames, and a little to the south . west of St. Saviour's, or St. Mary Overy's Church, and within a few buildings to the west or St.:Al:try Overy's DOck, which created for same hours dreadful alarm througfrodt the neighbourhood,- As the dusk of the evening- increased, the sky be caine more and more reddened by the blaze, which was apparent fo r m il es arcitind. It being Sunday evening, when almost: eVery body' was disengaged, the crowds that flocked to all platies whence any view of it could be'Olitained were tnetise - .f , As the fire 'raged with great fury; it 4 brightness produced the most strikingly pictu resque and magnificent effect. Bankside, Thames street, the Quays, and more particularly London anal Biackfriars Bridges, were dironged with spec tators. The latter were rendered scarcely pass able. the impediments which the Multi-; tildes presented, numbers,of carriages were Sta tiollei upon them, filled and covered with people, eager to witness . this unfortunate but stapler} spectacle; , which we do unit recollect 'to dhive been exceeded, except, perhapS, by' the conliaz gration of Drury-lane. Theatre. The mass of warehousesand other Commercial buildings - `ed in 'flaineS,lighted up ,in the darkness'of t he night, themonument, the dome otSt. Paul's, the spires and towers of the.churches'of the metropolis, and the bridges, 'with an effect • before which our most brilliant illuminations, or the most splendid scenes of the Theatre, are as nothing. All that was at , • tempted or :occurred at the Temple or Chinese Bridge, at the fete in the Parks, shrinks on• the comparison with, the solemn yet picturesque glare of the northern side of the river. The reflection on the water was particularly fine. The river was alm- , st covered with boats of all deseriptitMs, to such a degree, as, in some views, .almost to hid e even the. sparklings and flashes .with which the ;;pleildour of the light decorated tire ripplings and undulations . of the stream. On the bank oppo site to the burning buildings, the. effects of the intense heat were sensibly 'felt. The appear ance- of I..ondon Bridge was extremely peen. liar: While hundreds were looking' tbrongli the bakistrades, numbers also seated, themselves on the top of them ; or on the entablature be neath diem, and all -seemed to preserve a sort of silent attention to the awful progress _of the devouring flames. At, first the tire appear ed confined to certain buildings; but after a while, it -gained a dreadful rapidity, and assionel a most threatening appearance. From the nuts . tard-mills, it spread to adjoining warehouses ; stored with oil-cake, and thence to other maga zines, which contained fnod for the progress of the destructive element. Mr. Hill's coal wharf presented abundant matter for ignition ; and the warehouses-- of Messrs. Hammoek and'Ayres, for flour and grain, added to the general conflagra tion. . A considerable qu an tity, h owever , we be lieve, of valuable articles, were saved, and carried away in cart load's. Forturately there were few private houses on the spot ; and we are happy to - hear, that there was less of family distress than is usual on such afflicting occasions. At one time it was strongly apprehended that the brewhouse of Messrs. Barclay and Perkins was in great dan ger : but the tire; though extensive, was checked. Engines were applied , both by laud and- water, and every practicable assistance given, though, beingi Sunday, people could not be procured fur .that purpose quite so readily as (in odder days. A great number of most valuable storehouses, • and of their more valuable depbsifs, have been destroyed; extending along the Thames for a Con siilei-able space, front within a house or two of Sr. Mary Overy',s Dock,' westwards,. iii' wijelt quarter the-fire Was first checked.' It afterwards took an; CliStern, or rather south-easterly, direc- - don ; hut the wind being very low, it did not . • notate. southwards, as it was apprehended it would. 'Haft it done so,.the mischief would have been prodigious, as the openings, between the warehouse on the bank of the river, and those more within, are-extremely narrow ; and besides there are connecting passages between each of .wood-work, in the fashion of bridgeways, which would.have.been sure and quick conveyances of the fire from building. to building. They form part- of what is called the Clink, and some part of the old Winchester-buildinp, once the seat of lieensethlebauchery, afterwards of theatricd ex hibition`, and-more recently of commercial ntility. Such a conflagration could not he extinguished speedily. We. have no,t heard of:any lives being lost. Co RV MCC IL% NGE, AU GI/ ST 29.—W bad a - good supply of Grain this Morning, both English' and Foreign. In the eariy pa . rt of the morning Wheat sold at the prices of this day week, towards the close it declined from 3i. to 4s . per . cyJarter, , and a considerable letantity left'on hkud. Having a good supply of Barley from aufiielk, it has declined 2s. per quarter. Fine - Malt' 'supported its price. Oat, were Is. lower than this day week. Tick Beans have also declined in the same proportion - . In Boiling and Grey Pease, and other hinds of Grain, there was no alteratiOn. • Flour remained the ~ame.. SM TH FIE LD, AuausT 2o.—This day's Market was amply supp li e d w ith p r i me D eu stg . ,,,,l the show of Cattle in vaerat was pli.otiful ; Beef, Veal, Lamb, and Por7i, sOld at last prices; Mutton was dtarcr aatl the trade, tor the must pa v e, was tolerably good. The sales its the Ilay-market were ome what considerable ; Hay, Straw, aid Clover, fetched last prices. • The. letters from Falmouth, 'of last Friday's date, sa l t, there i s every prospect of a good sea son of pilchards : 10,060 hogsheads have already been taken at'Moragis3cy, and bet‘‘'een that port and Fahnotith there. are about 4000 hogsheads takei.:,. The letters from PtinancQ, 011 the same subiet, are very favourable. ADVICE TO SPORTS64EN.—The First of Septem ber is at hand, but Birds ate so scarce, and Lords of Manors. so tenticion, - that numbers have shoo!jug.-- , -Sneh,' therefore, ttho at little cost wish to bag-the Goldfinches by sporting on Fortune's Manor, are.advised to apply fn a Hcense at CARTEWs, No. 8, Chilling-cross, whose am-, Mination will " Change all your lead to zold !" 1 3 ‘AssING- Ey iNTS.—The . dolit)US . events of this grantl wra of i Etwlanti's triumph. will low! be re viemberCd, but by, more peraufaeutly, or with more delight, than. by those iliay nom evince pradence and spirit enough' to.-sectiEc a tor tune by the purchase of a or'Sbare il l t h e 00... the F:rst. of ...iepteniber. The perioti is_aaspicious, an'tl prwhises success.