The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-16 00:00:00

. 64 3 ' .... -- .. - 6 gig• .. -- ~j l t S ~• .{!~J ... - ~, cr• 14 et. ;N. 10- RO W ' whic h itor ti fit 1 8* t a l e ig Ao c}:. 4 0 - ' util too - „nag st s4, t f oo' tb o to a ° x` 110 0 '' e r - 110 0 '' tio 52:g op desdill' d 11$61 e wee irr o tit " ' )1 , D og" f fi°lll' ttl e o 9 re ' oh 11 ' y `er g t, jn i to of v. t ha • _ or , i/ m en be in ° 5 f a° c s j res'r ,oce (ro t : derice from their correspondents at Trieste. The. Greeks appear to be once more masters of their own c°4 htry; their enemies are retreating every where before them, and they have been enabled to send several expeditions to effect the complete liberation of' those provinces where the issue of th struggle remained doubtful. The partied tars of these fresh successes will he found among ° ' 2 r extracts, and prove that the operations of the Greeks are now Conducted on a regular con certed system, evincing traits of wisdom in plan- L ' in g , and skill and bravery in execution, which reader them worthy of their glorious ancestry. , r , de sarne article which communicates the above itikrrnation also states, that " Lord STRANGFORD bad declared to the Porte, by order of his co. 4 ' l , that if sceries similar to_ those which -44 taken, place at Scio were renewed, he 1 1 4,loeiti quit Constantinople." We trust that th e tue may be correct, and, for the sake of i • • that simil a r m ea su res h ave b een a-.Q P t ed by the other Christian Ambassadors and *asters at Constantinople. FRENen FUNDS.-AUG. 1.3. l' '''''' . PL I Cents. Opened at Closed at 93 f. 35 c. Bank Stock 1622 Exc..' tr.ve on London—O ne M on th 25 f. 40 c ... Three Months 25 f. 25 c. Prospects of the Greeks brighten every may . 1n addition to the official details of their 3u''ce "'•?s which we Published yesterday, we have "w the heartfelt gratification of laying before our h eaders further brilliant indications of their -eterritied cheracter,.of ; the, military skill and 4 : tivlt Y.ol their Commanders, and the triumphant r°iBti ' of their troops. Th e war is no l onger c i , a ; rrie4 oo - bY• the disorganized though highly ' ..rite d efforts of partisans, acting for one common b: Jec t) it is true, but independently, and some t s e - hb • 11,, "en in counteraction of each eth er .— 111, the establishment of a general Govern 41%ellt' th eyhave formed a well combined and r eQ tb Plan of military operations, enabling "whole f orce to act i n concert aga i nst the (4117) and to render every separate enterprise co ud uc ive to one grand design of enlarging their "e rgies, and of consolidating their own ' -we r, while they are v i gorous l y b rea ki ng to ; Pit ' e s :.that of their adversaries. It is ‘)b b - " 2113 , • that -• the —hostilities between the ,P 44 6r eeli, : a"' : and : 'their old oppressors have . so w a ered far- beyond the circumstances and clia ti-eter of an' i ns u rrection, an d have assumed all f,'‘' attrib utes arid' consistency of nati ona l war - It "possible to view Greece in apy M ith =lght than that of an. independent State, h L - U$ "It's already expelled a horde of milita r y urn..— 4: from a large - portion of her territory, 1L 1-1:11re'4,4-rapidiv.wreating the remainder of th e c'ssic soilfrom their barbarian grasp, is in Klu ry Pl % l attitude that becomes her ancient re. qlsinroip g - } le i: elevated rank amid s t th e (1:th413 of 'th e ' world.—As an Indepen- St ut b e, we hope' ere long to see her recognized • 7 o 14,4111,8 e Christian Powers who have looked with hei u struggles, but who cannot with "unco~to . tier the admiration which is due t o h er rts pe ItleMble -her,o;isea,, and who must finally alrel on —in th a t c h aracter, w hi c h s h e has ' 4 Y w by her triumphs. • - • • I.B7o Vil'i3 3vLY 10.—The United States Nit* 01 ?"..r.OFO: .arrived here yesterday, from a s uceess f u Dir ittea. tc3.ce months, on the north side of Cuba, against the theseth viii °ll Y lz ilitanding the grea t exert i ons ma d e to destroy (4z,et enPrriies of all :nations, they still continue to coin. 44 ina t „ cof:;therce, and are partic u l ar ly i ncense d "et.p t tuericans: they are seldom from their Turn laces t4 el4 ; kualet"cwile merchant vessel happens to pass in sight of t h f t t" ' oi tli q - -hay.e,a chain of communication along the whol; a Ti of , The Grampus has put into this .11 1 c, PPt e 3 ; and will be off again in a few days to join the (14 111-,C hlc h 1 3 !low craizing in the :kinky of Old Bahama .. • . AI • • elle-1 f .61 ,.. %, :..A/I.II.ANIGEMENTS.—In the LI1)- 14/.4: 418 MAJESTY, what ever new Ministerial ' -ml 'llts 'limy he contemplated in conse (l4'4:l4lc (.4 the vOid occasioned by the lamented 1: 1 ) ` : of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, cannot, t j/1, vQufie-ibe• considered as decided, until I t. l iey i ve bien stlbmitted to the pleasure of his 1 A (10-54.-'We 'Understand, hOWeVer, ' n a that i to l o I ‘"' to whfch. we have been accustomed - cat, \t t , 411 retrpeCt and confidence, Lord , ( l .: l .l v T ii / i r o iS t o "S been mentioned as the states I ntti.' ttet 'd the c ongress at Vienna, asuldßepre "ve of the Eritish Cabinet. It B kir ul'ing to obtai n a t ' n dea -ea ,ra that an obscure individual has been _po st or of recom. public meeting for the taei,diti addressing the KING, and , mr. et 4. t ° his MAJEST Y the appointment of " _ StItt:I4:CRANT to the office of Secretary of tj gti, '"Ottt, hearing of this very improperGene -164.111111e father of the Right Honourable ul:fah e i l s larac teriz .l e n d d i t cos i t l as very Properly rebuked the temerity . 1 3 ztuth or . to s a letter addressed to . him, " shocking to the ,friends" 15 hi 3° l ri ' a nd `C of the most injurious tendency d In ~ ,„ 14. 44 --I he Project has of course been aban . Vest ---,mum.— itil X4rCia Lord a —RENviLLE had an interview . AIIIIIRST at the Colonial Office. THE THEATRE. -7 ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—A. new Opera, under the title of 6 ' Gil Blas, at 17, 25, 52," and, of course, derived - from that admirable French Novel which, with Don Quixotic and Tom Jones, do honour to the countries that produced them, and will last as long as the respective lan guages in which they were written, as wel: as in translations into all others of the civilized woriD, was brought forward at this Theatre last night. The following is a brief outline of the PLOT. Gil Biz (Miss KELLY), having set out in quest of his for tune, falls in with the banditti, who take him to their subter ranean cavern, where he finds a fellow prisoner Donna Mencia (Miss CAREW), with whom he succ e eds in mak i n g his escape to Valladolid. Here the part of the hero is assumed by Mr. Pc..tramii-t ' who flintily succeeds in obtaining the fair hand of his beloved Donna Mencia. This concludes the third act, and an interval of no less than twenty-seven years is suppcscd to have elapsed between that and the fourth, when Gil Blas de Sc^:til lane, high - in office, is presented to us in the goodly per s on of Mr. BAR TLEY. iss KELLY again makes her appearance in the scene as the fair and youthful daughter Antonia, who is beloved. by the Sovereign himself, Philip IV. His Majesty assumes . s.:veral disguises, and proves the integrity of Gil Blqs, upon whom temptation only serves to shed a brighter lustre ; and after lamenting that it is not his fate to possess AntOnia . S innocent heart, joins her hands with those of her lover Gcston (Mr; BRoADHuRs7), and so concludes the piece. The characters and incidents derived froM the novel extend only to the end of the third act, and e! the remaining part of the story is pro vided by the author of the Opera.--ihe first difficulty on the part of the audience is to re concile the mind to the idea that the three per sons who represent • the . character of the Hero, Blas, are actually but tine, and that the change in the person is brought on only by time. This is a difficulty, however,' which it is impos sible to surmount, but we acknowledge that the author has _managed the node's with some ingenuity.; yet we cannot follow the hero with that sympathy which would otherwise be strongly excited by the progress in life of the same individual. The part of Gil Bias at the age of 17 is drawn with an interesting simplicity, archness and feeling, and is most admirably re presented by - Miss KELLY. In the second part, at the age of 25,' we think the author does nut consistently support the character, Gil Bias appears with more levity and less feel ing than we should have expected from a youth so well disposed at the former period, since he conceives that he has killed a man, yet treats the matter with facetiousness and jocularity, though he might naturally conclude that so melancholy an event would appear in a very different light to Donna Mencia, his amiable Mistress. or, cri tically speaking, does this levity of character, in the middle period, prepare us for that high sense of morality and honour, and that dignified gravity and wisdom, which mark the concluding stage of his life. Subject to . these objections to the inherent structure of the main cha racter, the piece is recommended by a variety of incidents, and a diversity of characters, which will render it, no doubt, much more interesting and entertaining, when the neces sary curtailments are adopted, as the piece, in point of length, extends beyond any Opera that we ever attended.—Some of the jokes are trite, and ought to be omitted, and some were not taken by the audience; such, for instance, as when Gil Bias tells the landlord, who boasts of having been in the army, that he supposes he was a trumpeter, and the man, in revenge, deter mines to give him a blow. There is no great metit in the joke,; ,bet..we mention it as a..proof of the inaptitude of the audience.—There are, however, several new and whimsical jokes, which were well understood and applauded.—Upon the whole, the author, in his robbers, his persons of rank, his females, the transmutations of his characters, and the variety of the scenery, has produced a piece that, with proper abridgements, is likely to become very popular and attractive. The Proprietor of the Theatre has performed his east liberally, in the scenery, decorations, &c. &c. The music is chiefly composed by a Mr. Moss. We never heard of his name before, but as it is in general pleasing he will probably raise it into notice. Two of the songs were composed by Mr. F. Son, who being himself a Spaniard and an admirable performer on the Spanish guitar, has founded them upon the musical taste of his country. Of the acting in general we cannot speak too highly. Miss KELLY was really all that could he desired in the early part of Gil Bias, and finally in Antonia, the daughter of Gil Blas r.t 52. Wnescu had ail his indefatigable spirit and bustle in Picaro, ILKINson his quaint and original simplicity in Ambrose, T. P. Coortu his terrific sternness Rolando, nor should Mr. J. KNIGHT he passed over, as he gave Domingo, the old cavern negro, with characteristic truth, in tone, dialect, and manner. The third period of Gil Bias was sustained with all the pre cision, energy, end good sense which uni formly mark the acting of BARTLEY. Miss CA RLW . sun!z; sweetly and acted with great feeling in the part of Donna Mencia. Row noTLIANt, in his several assumptions, acquitted himself judiciously. BROADHURST and Miss POVEY also ably supported the piece by their vocal exertions, but the first song of the latter was by no weans suited to her style of sing ing. The piece is generally ascribed to Mr. PEAKE, .jun. a gentleman whose dramatic tal, lents have been very successfuly exerted on several occasions, and, to adopt a phrase of Dr. jourssosz, when the opera has undergone an " amplitude of truncation," we have no doubt of its subsequent success. The Theatre was crowded, and the general receptiOn upon the whole very favourable, but the extreme length of the piece excited languor, and some disapprobation in its progress, which will doubtless be obviated when the intended suppressions announced by Mr. BARTLEY at the conclusion shall be fully effected. Earl BATHURST arrived in town on Wednesday from hi? seat at Cirencester, in Oloucestershire, and had an in terview with the Earl of LavEßPool. yesterday. The French Ambassador, Baron FAGEL, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, and most of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, have transacted b us i ness at t h e Foreign Office within these few days since the lamented death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left town for Blackheath on Wednesday evening. Lord WILLIAA3 BENTINCK arrived in town yes terday trQna Brussels, where he left the Duke of Wxx.t.pzu- Toat in good health, RA:II:SG:ITE, AUGUST 14. Her Royal . Highness the Duchess of KENT, and Princesses rEODORE and ALEXANPRINA and suite, having embarked yesterday morning at the Custom-house stairs, London, on board the Hero steam packet, at eight o'clock, arrived here about five in the afternoon, after a fine voyage. As soon as tha vessel entered the harbour a royal salute was fired from the guns on the east pier -bend, where an' immense concourse of people were assembled to greet her Royal Highness on her safe arrival ; the royal standard was hoisted in the pier-yard, a sa lute of guns was fired from Wellington-crescent, and the ves sels lying in the harbour displayed their flags on the occasion. —The Hero moored close to the steps, and when the Royal Party were on their way from the vessel to the carriage, which was in readiness on the pier for their reception, long and con tinued acclamations of joy filled the air.' The carriage in which the Duchess rode, accompanied by the Princesses Feodore and Alexandrine., drove immediately to Townley House, which was prepared for her reception, at a slow rate through the town, some of the streets being decorated with oak boughs and colours. The Royal Party passed through crowded ranks of respectable persons on the way to their residence, and at every part was welcomed to this town by the loyal and heart felt congratulations of the assembled throng. The Duchess graciously acknowledged these sincere marks of respect.by re peatedly bowing, and the Princess Feodore was not insensible to the loud tokens of respect sheten by all classes of the inhabi tants, visitants.and many hundreds from th e vicinity, who were drawn toaether. Shortly. after her Royal Highness had alighted it Townley Howse, the -Princes►- lelu it ; ap ured.its the balcony, and waved her little - hand to the throng greeting below.—We are informed that her Royal Highness and suite dined on board the Hero en. the passage, as a table was laid - On deck when she entered the harbour, spread with wine, pine apples, and a handsome dessert.:—lt is rather a singular circum stance, that, when her Royal Highness was •disembarking, the immense blocks of granite intended for the column to comme morate the visit of his Most Gracious Majesty to this town last year, were lauding from the vessel which brought them frosts Devonshire. spoicri NG INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, AUG. 15.—STATE OF THE ODDS. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. - 3 to 1 agst Swap 18 to I agst Gascoignc's c. 7 to 1 :zgllt Ajax 29 to I agst Bro. to Antonio 12 to 1 agstiMarcellus 25 to 1 agst Newbyth 14 to I agst AcariuS 211 to 1 agst Theodore - I 5 to 1 ngst Euphrosyne 'JO , to 1 agst Magnus Troll. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. • Even on Moses. M'ORCESTER AUGUST MEETING, 1822. TUE3DAY, AUGUST 13. A Aweepstr,kes of fifteen guineas each, with twenty..five guineas added, for two year olds—colts, Bst. 51b., fillies, Bst. 21b. T. Y. C. (Three subscribers.) Mr. Day' ch. c. Ontario, Oat. 51b. - - - 1 Mr. C. A. Alderson's b. c. The Tartar, ast.. ;nib - - 2 Six to Four on Ontario, who won with ease The Worcester Stakes of ten guineas each, for all ages ; two miles—three year olds, Bst. 91b. ; four, 3st. ; five, Bst. 91b ; six, Bst. 131 b. ; and aged. 9st. Ilb. ; mares and geldings e.l -31 b. (Fcurteen subscribas.) I2d Stamford's b. c. Peter Lely, 4 yrs old, Bst - - 1 Mr. E. L. Charlton's br. h. Master Henry, aged 9st. lib. i 3 and 4 to I on Henry ; a fine race, won by the neck. The City Members' Plate of Fifty , Pounds, added to a Sweep stakes of Five Gnineas each. Three-year olds to carry 6st. telb. ; four, Est. ; five, Bst. 1 .4:1). ; six, Bst. 131 b. ; and aged, Pst. llb. Mares and gelding. allowed 31b. Two mile heats. Won at three heats by Major Ormsby Gore's ch. h. The Duke beating five comers. WEDNESDAY. A Gold Cup, value 1000., • by subseriptiOa of lOgs. each, the surplus in nuceie. Three-year olds fist. lilb. ; four, Bst. ; five, Bst. /91b. ; six, ;Ist. lib. ; 9st. 41b. .Maros and Geldings allowed Mb. Four miles. Lord Stamford's Peter Lely, 4 yrs old, Bst. Colonel Yates's b. n. Sporus, 5 yrs add, Bst. IQlb. - 2 Mr. E. Fc.ley's hi. e. Gleaner, 4 yrs old, flat. - 3 Mr. E. L. Chariton's hr. h. Master Henry, aged, 9st. 41b. 4 7 to 4 against Henry, '2 to 1 agst Feter Lely, and 2 to 1 agst Spores.—ln running, even betting on Henry, who f e ll lame near the distanc e . Lay beat Sporas about a neck ; the ground very hard. The GRAND CRICKET MATCII in LORD'S Ground be tween eleven Players whose names begin with B, against eleven Players chosen from the rest of the alphabet, was decided on Wednesday in favour of the B.'e— ENGLAND. ht Innings 2d Ditto . 1 , . B.'s. 65 Ist Innings 229 j 2LI Ditto • • • 263 • • 294 1 295 B.'s won by 7 wickets-11 to 10 on IL's at starting—it came to 6 to 4 on the same side alai: would be a one-handed match. Mr. 0. L. Fox's Macbeth (Bst. 31b.) is matched against Mr. Milnes's Marchesa (Bst.) on .the last day of the Doncaster Races, for 200 guineas h. ft. Lord Queesberry's Pluto (Bst. 31b.) ,is matched against Mr. Lambton's Fortuna (Bst. 61b.) on the Saturday before the Dun, caster Meeting, for 200 guineas h. ft. Sir John Byng's Madelina. (Bst. 31b.) is matched against Lord Queensberry's Orator (Bst. 11b.) on the same day, at Doncaster, for 100 guineas, h. ft. Mr. Buckle's horse Farmer is matched against Mr. Neale's Rubens, Bst. 71b. each, at the Firat October Meeting, last three miles of the B. C. for 00 guineaa, h. ft. 1 0 E T Y. ii.;;;;as. SXTEbIPOO. LIN£3. Ind row the Senate's butry toil Is o'er, - And England's Monarch gone to Scotia's shore, • -- OLLlsandon's quitted by each belle and beau, Since Fsantosi to some wat'ring place must O. But, 'tis not all who leave this haunt of care • For fashion's sake, and all that's new or rare. . . No; there are None who love a quiet life, Who pleasures find at home, and free front strife; Who in retirement seek awhile to stay, • - Where there alone tree joys their toils repay. . For there each gen'rous sentiment is found, And virtues Unalloy'd, alone, abound. • 'Tis there the Arts are•reaed, and form the mind, • With tature, genius, taste, and truth combined. 'Tis there the valley and the mountain yield The Muses theme, like gardens or the field : The forest in luxuriant wildness • Unheeded : growing ; or Spring's sweet mildness, Seen, like giist'ning dust in show'rs descending, • Such rich scenes as these, and never ending : • The confin'd landscape, or the barren plain, A village spire, or rocks, or. boundless main ; A graceful vessel gliding on the acs, Or rais'd to heav'n by storms appears to be. Thus Nature in perfection can be seen At morning, or when sunset gilds the scene— Pleasure from mental observation flows ; 7't is in retirement health alone bestows. Feelings like these lead E' to the shore On HASTINGS' coast, where tumult's heard no more ; Save when the sweeping blast and tempest urge The ocean to its sands in foaming surge ; Then is the rearing heard along that coast, Which lives so fam'd for Norman Conq'ror's boast. THE CROFT then yields the bold and awful scene; At other times, the heavenly serene. 'Tis there she's gone to sketch each pleasing visw, Not vainly seeking joys for ever new. • The painted ceiling of ST. CLEMENT'S fane, And ALL-SAINTS fam'd for canopy o'er ANNE. Are there the curious stranger's frequent sight, And views from CASTLE-HILL their great delight. And should some Don, as Syntax rov'd of old, - Chance to come here, he'll surely then be told, When Superstition reign'd in days of yore, And witchcraft sprung from legendary lore, A PRIORY, they say, of CANONS stood • Not hence far distant, in a neighb'ring wood. But both our admiration and our awe, BOHEmin claims; for there in former war Was WILLY'S dinner table, so 'tis said, 'En: to the field his troops th' Intruder led. But RtILVERHYTHE and BEXHILL next must come, And Church of HOLLINGTON, if there you'll roam ; • For centred in a wood that temple stands, Which adds a beauty to th' adjacent lands. If further wand'ring yet awhile you'll stray, A fall of water will arrest your way ; The OLD ROAR rushing down full fifty feet, And near, a wild romantic resting seat. Nor HMI •riIE GOWERS pass unnodc'd by, For here is that which claims our sympathy. 'Tis here the cottage stands, so oft admir'd, Where fearless seamen sleep, in storms, retied. When billows join impetuously fast, As tho' they bare the Demon of the Blast, Black'ning now, then widening in their rage, Which merchant's bribe could never yet asswage, And gath'ring fiercer as they nearer roll, In look enough to shake the common soul, Thus with their dearning roar still on they come, Then frantic, heaving burst against " this home !" But onward, hast'ning higher, we must go, And survey from THE SEAT the woods below : Then further stretch the eye, from dizzy height, O'er ocean's houndlees space, till lost to sight. 'Tis here we'll sit and rest in Isov'Eßs Seat, Till satisfied, we seek sonic cool retreat. That shady refuge which THE roNns afFord, With fish, they say, of ev'ry kind well stor'd. Or, nigh THE DRIPPING WELLS we'll seek the shade, For surely were these haunts fir lovers made. Here will 1 now resign my random pen, Wearying you and worn itself; but then I thought of telling how the fairies strove To weave for E"* sylvan wreaths of levee How the cool grot was deck'd by hands unseen, And rustic bowers rose to grace the scene ; How music stole on me, then died away ; 'What hearts were lost or won or sent astray ; • These and suchlike, in way of wildish tone, But--- gay Aurora says, ceass—ohush—be done. The night of the 13th of August. * s • ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE Or YoaK.—Colonel THORNTON, the Adjutant-Gerreral of Ireland, arrived in town on Wednesday, with the melan- Choly tidings of the strdden death of Sir SAMUEL AUCHAttITY, the Commander-in-Chief of Ireland, while riding on horseback in ',he Phoenix Park, accompauicd by Colonel TnouNroN. The Duke of . YotiK . being at Brighton, the Colonel pro ceeded to that place, from whence. he .accom panied -his Royal Highness, yesterday • morning, at six o'clock, and arrived at . York House, in the •King's Palace, St. James7s, at eleven. The Duke of York soon afterwards proceeded to his Office at the Horse Guards, and transacted mili tary business with Sir CvAttLES LONG, the Pay master General, &c. In the evening, his Royal Highness dined with Sir iiraumar TANLOB, at Little Camden House, Kensington, where Col. THORNTON was of the party'. ANECDOTE oph. , : e MARQUIS o; LONDONDERRY. As any thing tending to illostratt the charac ter, or •pourtray the habits of this distinguished Nobleman, cannot fail to interest the many who a: present mourn with real grief his untimely fate, we do not hesitate to give a place to the following trifling but authentic anecdote:— " The late Marquis was a singularly sound sleeper, and al ways accustomed himself to indulge in a certain -portion of rest, however late the hour at which he retired. A remarkable instance of this rare quality occurred within the last few years. His Lordship, in obedience to the. representations of his friends, was in the habit, at times, of having two fierce mastiffs in his bed-chamber at night. It happened en one of these occasions that the metropolis was visited with a violent hurricane, which did great damage among the house-tops and chininies. The residence of the late Marquis did not escape ; for, besides other mischief, a glass skylight was forced from its socket in the roof, and falling into the interior of the louse, broke into 2i 'thousand pieces at the foot of the Marquis's door. The mastiffs, trained to the observance of the slightest noise upon th e pre mises, were naturally roused to the most vociferous defiance by this astounding crash at the very door of their master. A com bination more pay/ern-illy hostile to sieep, or better calculated to break the charm of that precarious power which " steeps the senses in forgetfulness," cannot well lee conceived; but in the midst of all this din, regardlesS anke of the contention of ele ments without, and the deafening clamour within, the Minister of State continued to enjoy an unbroken slumber, and awoke in the morning totally ignorant of the events of the night." This otherwise unimportant anecdote offire a rare instance of an individual filling the high and. arduous situations of this late lamented Noblemen being able so effectually and sud denly to forget all traces Of the cares of office, and the vexa tions of political contesta. it is atleast the proof of a heart at ease within itself, although the anxious admirers of a mind evincing such powers of self-possession and imperturbable tran quillity, will not fail to ask at this new proof of it, how such mind could have been so acted upon ? The Marchioness of LomooN DER itY, it is scarce necessary to oliserve continues inconsoleable. Preparations are now making fo: •he funeral of her deeply lamented Lord, which will take place on Monday next. The Cadiz letters, received by the mail of yesterday, mention that every thing was quiet there. They also odd, that the result of the late events in Madrid had completely put down the Servile party, encouraged the Constitu tionalists, and created great confidence and una nimity among the people. In aid of the Catalo nian .cause, the Cadiz Government had sent off 5000 men to Barcelona. Yesterday the third battalion of Grenadier Guards arrived here from Dublin, having been relieved by the first battalion, which sailed hence on Thursday for that city. They will pro ceed immediately, by the canal, for London —( Liverpool Courier, Aug. It) FASHIONABLE A n.RwAr,s. Lord William Bentinek, from German Spa; Baron Mee's lenburgh, at.the Clarendon /Intel, Bond-Street, from the Con. tinent ; LOrd Cranky, at ditto, from his .seat in Kent ; Gen. and Mrs. Hull, at the Claremont Hotel, from'Cheshire ; Mr• Royde and family, at ditto, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Gendot, and familyat the St...James's Hotel, Jern;ytr 7 street, from their seat in Devonshire. DErARTI:D.E9.-s.lajor and Mrs. Dodd, on.s. tour ; Lord Rancliff, for Bonny Ptak, Nottinghamshire; T. W. Stewart, Esq. from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, fur Sunning Dale, Be:kg ; L. Coneannon, Esq. M.P. from Fenton's Intel, Jer. my:l-street, for Boulogne ; the Archbishor of Canterbry and family, for Addington Park ; Samuel More, Esq. for Herrings. well, Suffolk; Lady M‘NaughtOn And family, from the Clare mont Hotel, Bond-street, for Cheltenham Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhcrbert, from ditto, for Suffolk; Henry Heatheote, Esq., from ditto, for Lancashire; the Earl of Clanricarde, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for Ireland ; George Petre, Esq. from ditto, for Paris ; Viscount at.d Visconntess. Cre.nbourn, for Hatfield. !:::,.:::,..., ce -''''''‘ ~c) ki i 0 2 ;1 1 4.4) 0 ... d i c f.& ~ -,.. , , i , oi -.- 4,4 , sii • ,- os , f - •g. A li k ; %•.,_ s• f, ett. • ie ' , , I .W A III*II,,AP - : Al l d ' IS' )> \ ,' , ':•,;_-' -r-',, • ,„9.1W- - -'-5. 0 ,',,,,... ,-. '' , ~ ..2,... 5 , , --___ . _____..,...‹.5-- „, , ‘ ... ,e , ~,,,,, J . 4 '17. . , -V' oy 'f. , ;,--- -V' FASHIONABLE PARTIES The Earl•Of Westmorland gave a grand dinner on Tileslay last, at his house in Grosvenor-square . • - The Earl of Galloway gav_ a grand ilinnir yesterday, at his house in Bryanstone-square. Mrs. Bradshaw gave a quad:iiile boll List night, at her haus?. in Baker-street. Lord and Lady Holland entertained Viscount and Viscoun. toss Granville, and a party of their friends at dinner yesterday, at Holland House. The Marquis and Marehionetis of Latisdown are shortly expected to leave eleir . seati - BOwoad Pork, Wilts, for the Continent. MERCANTILE MINI G. , DEAL, 41.u0..15.—Wind W. and fresh Wesel,. —.6,fter post last night the wind got round to B.E. and the whole of the Outward-bqund . got under weigh, and in As course of dte Right : it backed round to W.S.' and they. put 44 Again. Arrived this morning and . sailed for the River the Barbadoei Planter, Redman, from Barbiolciei fl'out ifie Booth • . Seas ;',Bdgar, Boyde, from Jethaica. Also this afteineoii, remain, the Lowther Castle, 1%/tortlotk,.fron't Chitia;aid Joitki Jackman, 47 days from jamaica. Came ilown train the ' Rtivet - and remain with the rest the"Suetets - transport, 6r.liollasut.',7" • POUTSMOUT.H, A uG. •15. -. Wild W.,—Artived (Slave prize), captured py his •MaieSteaLiP,lphig,;:..i,a. SAIL-A • • . • - • his Alalesty's ship Shamrock. i on a cruise. • PLYstowru, Auo..l4.—Wind S.S.W.-21rrived.the —; from 111iramichi. . : „. FALMOUTH, AUG. 14.—Wind $2-lisrivodof.'the port the John, Lawman, from Pritee Bel Lard's lalindlti 3d Sailed the Montague packet for Jaaristkii. ‘,.. ' Co,nk - Au°. 12.—Arrived the. DnU o( •lachi nsnd 4 • t nar.ce cutter from Woolwich. LYMINGTON, AUG. 15.--The 'Miner* 6r 2 11 Tie ilteetturifh!ii Company's ships Lowther Castle, Charleolipntesitxkitrm-) watEr, landed here this morning with despateh - 4=froln • .. the former and tatter sailed togez-r on the OM' of .Mgift.,..? '. • • • • THE POOR TORTURED, SC!)URG4ZD,' ETVERV t• •. • THING BUT CRUCIFIED—INNOCENT- TLIQS. 4 BYRNE. TO TILE EDITOR OF TBE SON. , • Sea s —Ever since the particulars have ben made riutAtc of the above disexaceful outrage committed open .Ittintitisly,) and a grost insult by • a Bishop of the 114, Protestant Christian Church, I have waited with anxieles . wishes that some, if not the whole of the frateiniw GC!' Bishops would come • forward with a peace -offering to snake every reparation to the above victim, and that cf -the leool! things of this life, which they have got iti.abteidance. Ciive tne leave to say, Mr. Editor, that the neglect of ietriblitiVel Justice in the Protestant Priesthood has heeneguallth., if nos ceeded, by the persons who took - an active part in, the Cottz4i-ti . ng e : scourßiarg, imprisoning, and mentally toet te rin g , With ,the threate of the renewed laSh arid eterital itteareeraiimfof the etrepi4 . , , stest, , TtiomAs•BruNE! who waisid not sign his name teralie; a flaming lie, to . declare himself guilty of-* lie, and Bishop Jocelyn to be innocent of` Sodomy—the pain and fear e of death could not preVail, but to obtain a trininph ta'the '• The Tempter, as in the case of Job, not only used the influence of-, the wife, but , also the more powerful appeal—the tears, of his innocent children !! ! This was a trial mare• than human nature could stand, and poor BYRNE in .aneuinle signed his name to a lie,--not his lie, but the lie pf e liia • tormentors ; and for which, he and his innocent family hane ever since suffered not only mentally and personally but•th their • character ! It is now, Mr. Editor, left to a British Fubliceaaby a letter which I have just received from Ireland the Irish have neglected their duty, as appears by the following'extiact " Arteust 8.-1 have seen BYRNE this morning, and am ' concerned to find that his idea corresponds with ;yours, ;of . being entirely abandoned by hiS advocates; one of whom is now dead. He insists that the Mayor took from him, and kept, two letters from Leonard, to persuade him to silence, concerning the fact, • and that it was. a MISTAkE of ,his attorney to say, lie could not find Leonard, for he always , knew where he was, but never intended to call as evidence, a 'person reared in the Bishcp's family ; but why Counsel, it • properly instructed, did not insist on his examination as te what letters he had written to BYRNE, I do not see. , sends you his most grateful thanks for the M., and will zee • knowledge the receipt of it in ecrrick's Morizing Posn•--, • There has been a trifling* collection made here, to which I added my pound ; but, on coming to town, do not find the total much more than you sent him through me." 1, therefore, beg leave, through the medium of your paper, to call a meeting on Monday next, at the White Lion .Public House, St. Alban's-place, St..Th»es's-street, kept by the honest ' man. Lea, through whose intrepidity and abhorrenceof ftishope Jocelyn's abominable propensities,the - publicls indebted a pot only indebted to him for his courage in exposing, the mfersd monster, but to his integrity for having repeal,. tiSzny terrain: knowledge, an enorinoee eum,Of motley, to purchase hiseonnie vance or silence. The upper aparttnents of Leaks ; house are, : sufficiently commodious for the piirpose, and Will; with a number of Gentlemen, attend there at seven o'clock, on MOn day evening, the 19th instant, when the Chair will be taken, and in die mean time I will be happy to receive any sub scriptions, however small, for the benelitUf poor BYRNE and his numerous family, who were in want of common necessaries before the detection and exposure of his persecutor the wicked . Bishop.—l therefore trust that you will, with your usual liber ality, communicate this to your Readers, .appealing to &nip assist in this work, not only of charity but of retribution to poor - Berner:: and his numerous family. e • .• . I am, Sirs your meat pbedint servant -' 19,./.lridge4treet: - • - ." J.:W. 'PARKINS,. THE MARKETS. .._... ,-..,, CORN EXCIIANGT..,!AtIobst" IS. • We have a large supply of Wheat in ta-day .frdin Etpae&ancl Kent, added , to I,lontlay's reroaitni, which were.largei.Whets : of the best quality are attempted to' be kept up to MontYay's • prics, but few sold on those terms • a surtflce SS. or' 6s. per quarter where vessels aro obliged to be .cleared ,V123,11514ei the buyers appearing to-have the .market their own Barley looking up a little, the - quality of the Nevi, lerifi.and bad. Oats Is. cheaper; little doing in -Pease attl Baits; the I price as on Monday. . SMITIIFIELD MA REF,T, Ai , e. 18. ' There were a great number Of Oxen at wiarliteelliii•rnOrniw,,, • . . but not so many Sheep arid 'Lamb ra 03- former. Fridays t . .) amongst which were a great many Larub of inferior quality. The prices of all descriptions of incat may be quoted much _the same as per last Monday's inatket.-• •- • . , • : • -. .4, . • Beef 2s 6d to 3s 44 VeP Mutton 2s 4d to 2s INI `Pork •Os Oil toes Od Lamb 3s. Od. 0 ds. tkl. ' '' ' (0 - Last Sunday's Observer (August 11) con- Wiled Nine Columns of particulars of his .MA,' JESTY'S departure for Edinburgh, including,-tbe preparations on the River—at Greenwich—Those , made by the Loan MAYOR—description of the Interior of the Hospital—arrival of the, K rea Greenwich—the embil rk a t ion— passim; :Wool wich, Gravesend, and Southend.—The Observr. , of Sunday, August 18, wilt continue the:•paril-1 culars of his MAJEsTv's:Boyage , ---Arrival at Frith of Forth, landing, &cc. The price :of` tlar Observer is sevenpence. A Monday editicm .0'; the Observer is published regularly, whiCh very desirable for country and foreign circulatioti This morning, about ten o'clock, ati4 . eldvrty: Gentleman with his two daughters,. on . going t o Mr. ARItiSTRONG, Stock-broker, at the Auction.' Mart, dropped down dead; medical 'advice - Wain procured, but it was of no avail ; he was carriedi up stairs. . . Jeremiah Runic, convicted of an attempt to. assassina:a Mr. Jr.vEns, a MagiAratt of the county of, Urn', rick, was, executed at Limerick on Saturday last. On the same, day, Michael Foley, 3fat,thew TlnJtiryllealy, Wi4Z Liam Healey, and Arthur O'Leary, *tr.. executed at Wllec: for the murder of Mr. MiEnxTow, clerk to the mail-coach office there, who, our Readers will recollect, was waylaid by t;te insurgents while conveying the post•hag, subsce,nent to the z.t2 . tack on the Cork mail-coach.—.'r he R hjle of the prisonent so lemnly declared their innocence to the Ina moment. Yesterday afternoon the remains of Mr. Ser.;. jeant SMITH, Paymaster-Serjeant to the ,E.;old, stream Regiment of Foot Guards, were interred with military honours in St.. Margaret's Charei yard, Westminster. The mourners, nine in num- ber, followed the coipse, of whom were the widow and six chilaren, two of them infants.— Six Serjeants holding the pall, the Drum-Major leading the van ; the band 'playing the 104th Psalm, and the Hallelujah Hymn tunes, the rear being brought up by a battalion . of the Second and Third Regiments. After the Funeral. Ser vice had been read, the customary ceremony of firing three vollies over the grave 'was theO served, and the drums and fifes played the usual salute on the receiving and disco IMI' of thifi . colours,