The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-24 00:00:00

, r ---- fi. lovg— r is th e 5' 101° 411 6,0 1 193 f ell' br a h fie 010 / 5 .1() re' I jE" 4 r°' il• 4 1.6 a ti ' 1 „ .:cr~~ ~.~c ~~-~;, C • , •1 ,, f:e ~, ~~; . t~f,.. , . tl, 0 • • a 'e l -, -t ' sta l'its, WO as the fleet ntivv.that Kragns $ • s -n'' erederickstadt are taken, will'be divi4led into: lii ( Pladr on, s . 1 ~ ' tils Alajesty' went to Stronistradt and: , b a n . ce to Uddewalla, to take the benefit of sts.a 'Oltin. •1 • - •... .. . Dr () " 5 tits Al.aj est y has made several naval: : motions. : . . , \ Ve are .. ..... .. Gl oitl now masters of the left batik , 0f . .. 47 (4 4 l ' eu, , from Lake Oejorn to Frederickstadt.--- :':klls Vegesaek and CederStroin are at 4sken ; s'eir!ra.l Hederstierna at Gioensund ; Count ES-. to 444ead-quarters are at Irldfslitud. A corps is: 44,1 h detached by: Aainark; Ouhro, Orvalskeg s .., toe s 4-8311,5k°.11! to Jan General Gail'ii. :The fleet poe t I'D 'bristianfeorde, along the Coast, to sup r"ht Arm y -• . ' , 11; e ' - ... . i CI •• g ''"favourable reports Spread b5,,111 c O 7 c :la rl t i r' ll aci - i 111 ` 1 : , cOncerning- the Swedes, are,. , ,fnlly l' .1 4 , , l e l icb..i.t!ctne' ti f b t 1 3 : behaviour'et.iel.erov Prince ili t , r° . ° . all Ps he ; a r E t ' s e • . , .'Y, ex ! . ' 4 (l o ire -,.cepting one isliop , : who tsa Dane, ''' l )te . c ; " t four others led by trio]., have behaAed .. `ants cri tl ' their calling. The soldiers and pea b'Ple, . e , ett the enemy in numbers, and .return e t e '''' 0 - f t i., l9e ,,,_ D c l " l. §h Generals and . O ffice rs at the. can to "ep it; . . .""!...vegian troops,. doali,theY• • tile., ear.l/IY•and the .people - , 'oate n , . . in igoprAnce 3. but r' .'s at hathl, • when the army . and the di, s tnli b ' ' 4ll I) ' ' e r eveng - ecl...Women with the .Swe reel_ . w4tio I.,nattous pass over advanced posts ,to to t ii,,, ''ek their husbands, and bring them back . ,t fainilies * `. Til t • ' - O . . l'4l • habitants of the towns and villages re -11,1)041 f all..:' e ''' crowds, and desire to take the oath' t!) , ., 0 `,.: 1 ., c 11ce to their law -, fitl King. llindicates,that - I' , lt t f : t will so on be . obtained, which will in-. t 14 1 1,, r ' te r the tepose' • and happiness of the Scan s '''"a , ati A top e c ' 1 I.Gentral. ,V.egpsack attacked 2000 131 4 Lrk r ilf=t ''Y -- at Trogstadt, and took 200 prisOners -4,41,0:41:' 1..., forced the.enemy toabandon . th e 11 4i ta ; 11 -1i , 4 40 $ and retire beyond . the G _lotti l i_it;i: . . \ ''ltr t tti - tr seea has taken the. fortress of ti . eS, 'this 14I val it e euemy left fourteen 18-pounders. This tiri o * °I-4'ns taus the road to Moss." . ~ . tb.. kly . '''tv ttl; L, AUG. 12..1E:i1%.1ajes' ty Arrived uol V -- iederiek sta . c i t . ~. ' I j u , c 4 °I a T rip - to Par!S,-N A n O. XXV. Toluorroi. p r - 74 A.. 11.5. • 411 , ce, I Gottenburgb. Gottenburgh, - I.l aiaburglt; - 1 2 Waterford. • • E afthe xChequer, BALA, ..tst ' • India ani oath•S Sex:louses. " " •.' • . 1141 • , A. 1 . ,; 11 AT LONDON lIRIDC;E, TO-MORROW. LO n. 1 Evening„ 46 ruin uteh After S. E 4,:„J 11- - TAT . t • AUbtikT ? ..., c.:,‘ - LON-D°N'' • .•--- - .4.z, . rsl4.' - 1311V-P*S.bii:Y dit UG r7":2l', ..., %r - ' iil2i --- ' ...'-': from gcnCe. ,s, tht 4411111'0 Mail hriOgs' intelli \l'her:4t q War iu N.onVay to the .i and,"eml %iltt` 4 litubher of fe.:, ?or, but vigorous 1 'lt h instant, ‘ritit'g' tile seilei of the 1114 e . 1 The repulse: of e , ' 411,41 i u 4. en 'Late: .. ~ el war, important G military n.er. aF kliqt 4 4 the nottliernniost part "1), .e. t.l,ledS.,:eld- . .., ~ ~ detaile , it akrtti, 4 Iktve engaged) - Is I.lllllUtelY )e„ -"lifor,m. ...4 - have 'l/411 ---,. Ilot oitly f!kat-reinforce.tntlltesrieriii; ent fa, , • • army to tha ~., . c..% lq th it the stain ssem }•l42) at.' 4 bOdV f six.o-ionsand men are a,, itk ILlea to I, ~ ° . ;yr. ac ,- ;ept,t.:4qa to join .him, and g h.; A cue_'ittrat4 , xitY to the forCe AV ill} which i h' is sScty' °' ei4kl,-;°r'raY hy Kongsvinger;' which piouth, liti,z7 41iles 'Up the Giontmen front 1 t(141•%t-le up 1311/:,ge is pursuing. ill be Veki The particulars of the 13ilictinl live the alvsiet..orious tood:'-'ll4strated if dur iteaders' will Ipumvs l'rttie4-s tC.' • peruse .4)6 Review of ,V°t4: --:• iof tbt .1 iii , ,r-rfh -oeseripuioi , i),, %I' seeuncl page. • ‘41.11,. "lit eo 'Y contained* in our. Extracts isiiiii.,sselre: (114 t IL;tit.t to the. Stve4ish,Aceotintsi ant - whole, -kft litlk.o:. have not outy. secured the Na •ga_ 1414. ' the (31-oturnen the Islands and Naln ii' (If ell.' • : ' but that • they l'e i„i 1• ' 14tiiilia and. the, Fiord, . . commer qal °Peri tl'ie route .to the ricleBt - ald i -410 st -i . f the .. ii .4g,10'.. N'4111(41:414e part, tl ' lis4 iQ' ~ ,T Norwegni, i'l.' ll°itis. of considerable ;, 'l'ect, wti. It a State Paper co d • ,:the lastm 1113c41. .1,424 to be characterize_ sEal 4'(l t (4-f 4 64e:e.cillIISTI 1N to tie c if • 'Peeihii , • •'` - 1 of this '5'44),1;t • .to tugland. .In the perusa be 11lied P osvers.„ , to tv there- is one ,h'i•oail distinction ed • titlile,' .hieh.will • • ' proper -fitailki, ainly, • tend to its c ie in tere% r xl.'e mean theseparati""l ti Nit!, (' thi3 Prince li:oni the in Le rests ,f or waY, he tilk a', ill't oecesar';ly uniteil toge 14;14i:1:Y1161)4e Pain's tO cpnfound them in .tine ther„ though 111,1 t vi t 41%. This being tiotte,,it will be'seni liotit''lt" Iris toai i• 1 .; ,Secret: }'y,: Mizi. ll ~taik..- , •,. .‘ ,t- ig tness 5.... , .. ea-40041# lkii-A 411)i4,s x: et the loss;of Jne 1'!,.,,- ~ i ~ , ibl'ion r) -f 11°NtY," he means. only thgil''*l Pj‘. ~ I'4' RNIPro • ' '. . p-i•ikees•- '' f Zc,l.lv4\ 1,),1ty of tlie.kle.reditarY-j*-- .4 : • '" lata.Y he as tree and '114if;:.111-;:iii 4 .% • • r pendently - annee4 to ,wetlen,,_ she veheti so annexed to Denmark: It will also be seen, .thal the ehafge - of starving.the people ntay with justice be retorted on the Accuserif the tveiles, -•lcilye cut off supplies, he has seized all that escaped for the use of-his partiZans. It will be seeti that tile. great personal sacrifices mentiCe7ed by this Prince are altogether ideal I What are they ? Go:- vernment .saved holstein, Jutland—its all; and acipiired Pciinerania, by yielding Niirway ; and now, forsooth, he calls it a personal sacrifice to give up-that of Which he had nosight to , possess hithself, and by a Manceuvre to withhold , the price "stipulated (Or the safety and aggrandizement of his inheritance- 7 4k we will not pursue this . . thetrie-- , believing,-as We . do, that no man will be So . hardy-as to undertake the cause of Prince . CflßlS , - TtAtsr, either on the score of loyalty, morality, or • justice. • • With. regard to the People of -Norway; the_ . question is somewhafdifferent, and, as faf• as that difference goes, painful. Were we to admit the datum that the whole population were obstinately determined against an union ivith SWeden, we should certainly lament tlnir destiny, though we could not in honour or fairness take a single step to a•veet it, But Are disci'edit the fact, and that not front the Swedish official papers, which nre nevertheless as good authority as Prince Cnars,- TIANi3 or his Secretary's, but front the best infor mation we have been able to acquire ' . from English Merchants and Travellers who have had opportuni ties of making, themselves acquainted With ,the sentiments of 'Norway. They,assure us that there iklittle or nothing of that intemperate and irre concileable hatred against Sweden which has been blazoned by the party of Prince CHRISTIAN; and that tbotigh this party may haVe partially succeeded- in exciting malevolent passions, if the whole population could be polled, a gri:At majority would be. in • favour of the •Swe dish Union, which would undoubtedly render the the country more free, more independent, more wealthy, and- more happy in every respect, than iOias been. - for centuries. The contents of French Papers to the 21st are very unimportant. Accounts - from Madrid con firm the intelligence cOntainect.in our Private CO respondence froth that city (see THE SuN Of the 16th)' which announced that FERMI:VAN D bad re stored ,tk Inquisit4m i but deprived of its hor rors. Torture is 'abolished. The prohibitions against the Freud) are confined to Atragon and Catalonia,., where it seems the partizans of King Joe are assassinated, . and great di , - ord4 prevails—These are the provinces. where Spanish spirit is most likely to be evinced. There is another sneer at Foreignei s in the mention.of General LAcv. This is truly illiberal and un wrthy. ill, , P r i ncess of WALES has arrived at Ham ' Tr. , _ , burgh. Her Royal H.ighness was received with . - the attentio! , becoming a British Mincess •of her high rank ; and at the Theatre was greeted with hq .nourabie applause : applause which she may hear without pangs of conscious regret like those which always accbinpinied these instances of factious, -triumph-here. The accounts brought from.all quarters of .In dia, Sy the Fleet just arOved, conflr.m, as we are assured, to their fullest extent, the predictions we l eave repeatedly made respecting a free trade to Our possessions in that part of the Aube. - Every article of European manufacture and produce WAS Selling _considerably under:prime cost, and the pried of indigo "(now) almost the only article of import front India) is so: reduced by the large quantity brought by this fleet, that the Com . - mandcrs and Officers, irno have neither freight. or commission to pay, consider,themselves fortunate if- they can wind tip . their_ adventures without a heavy loss., Letters (says a Morning Paper) were yesterday received from Ghent, to. the date of the 20th in stant, from. which we 'wiz the, followiag partien k-rs Lord CASTLEREAGH made a• very short stay at Ghent ; he was not there more than 24 hours, and ptiocceded from thence °rake direct road toßrussels. 4.))1 the lith instant a courier was dispatched TO :Eiigland by the- British- Commissioners, and ,since that time- all _intercourse has been sus pended between the respective Plenipotentiaries; how lorg this ibTerrupTion would' be Continued was not. known; but it may 'be considerably protracted, as, on the 19t4 , Mr. DALI.As, Secre tary-to Mr. GALATIN,• set off from Ghent for Am stea•ditn, to embark from the. Texel on board the John Adams, which was to set sail on his arrival. The alleged pm pose of his voyage to America'_is:to obNin further instructions on the subject of some serious difficulty that has: arisen hi the nego ciation." - Notwithstanding the present perturbed state of South America, we hems with equal surprise and pleasure s that a general idea prevails'in the cfrn 7cthercial „ o d d, o f , a s p ee dy. and most extensive 'intercourse with the Eastern Provinces of that Immense territory ; and this, idea is strengthened ?I) . y the judgmunt of many individuals of acknoW ledged experience and abilities. NAVAL I4tWB. dAIIURF,S BY AN ANDMICAN, PRIVAIEEIt. • The following account Ws been received Allis morning from Liverpool , " The Charlotte, Allen, from Alitigba to Glaggow, And the Alexander, Newby, frurti St. Thomas's to Lirerp,wl, *ere . tOcoi inst. in Last. 4i. 13. Ling. 32. :by the ii!oniciuth Ametican 14 guns aid Men; andsimt fur Amt , rica. She bad also captured the fdlUwing . , "June '26, the Farmer, bound Jul, 24, t:lti Attu and Eliza, from Newfdandland to Itliramiclii ; dii;y 23, 1 tie Urania; fr in ditto to River St. LaO.Tittic.e.; July 2(;, :the Ainsly, Jackson, from QUebec to BarbadoeS, all dests,yeil July Cf.!, tile Eliza, •from Newfoundland to Prince Ed war,!'; island, given up; Ang.,l; the SArali Dobson, from Cori: to Quebec, burnt ;-, Aug. 17.. th'e Mary,. Murphy, from New= fOundland to Waterford, sent for America; Aug. 18, the Salus, Tinker, for Quebec, given up, ancl,,arris'ed at Liverj; pool.—The Moutuouth , 'had' been out 7 weeks, 'and made 18 , prizes?! . Mr. NEwgir, INlaster of the Ale Nan dery .declares, that he was 17 ,days on board the i\lonntouth, eftizing 'between the latitude. in wlhcb he. was' captured a►►d Cape Clear, and thtriog the W ate of that . peri'od, did not see a single British s►ip of %var. POhTSMOTITH, Auo. 23.- 7 -Arrived the Bengal Merehant from t Downs ; Abundance sloop, Of War ; C oinis,allis S•ro.tx - ; Cyrus, LAw soN ; Plantagenet, litssF,T ; and Little .11'rederick, ItoGt , ,i3.s (transports), from Quebec , his Majes ty's sh,p Duncan from the. Mediterranean, and is pAt under, qualantine.. SAiled.7the Ai 4 cber gun brig for. Passages ; 'Del:went slooli pi war •-l'ox. Newfanudiand. The East India fleet, under con:- voY of, bis Majesty's ships Alpheus, Penguin, arid Bittern, got under wrigh this morning, with the ships bound. to the Brarils,, Cape,..and South Seas,. and have s brought up• in St. Helen's Roads.. The \Vest India fleet have also .brought up. in St. Helen's Roads, under convoy : of his :Majesty's ships Magnificent, Aulphion, Rinaldo, Camel, and Hyama store-ship, consisting. of about lOU sail. The feet for Quebec will also proceed the, first .fair Wind, as well as the Mediterraneoh-,---- Wind Westerly. FALMOUTH, AVG. , his 1114esq,'s sloops Foxhound and Bloo,dlionnd Pverpool; with. 14 - vessels under convoy, which:Arrive'll ou Tuesday last from Pernanibuco.—lVin t l DAL,Atio.23.---Sailed the Blenheini, Haughty, and, the Shearwater, to Sheerness. Airived. the Pheasiu4 transport frotti PLYMOUTH, Aud..22.—Alrived.tb e Hannibal. man of war from PoPtsmontlL—Wnd S.- The following`is the copy of it Letter toSA MUEL. THORNTON, Yosq. Governor of the itussia Company, in answer to'ati application re 7 feared to • Admiralt ()lA . yr, I 5.14. Sin,-1 - laving, laid before my. Lnrds Cottw;.s;tutrers ,'f the Admiralty your letter of the •19ttt insi. :with the latter which accompanied .it front some Baltic Mtn ;.nnittg, I have their Lordships' Commands to acquaint yon, that they have directed the Admiral at the Nore to-Make his arraements stir: these - convoys in such -- a Thai ner • that th e y L'ona.tpat, an chorage, awl:nom the flattibcr, f,n alteriace • • • •(Signed) • JOHN'BARRO*.- EXMACT OF A LETTER ,k:isoNl ANTAVERP, DATED , . • , :AUG. . •-: Hanoverinns are coming,to do -dtity.at this place. One of the Inhabi6,,ts having written an anonymous Letter, complaining of the En glish; 'Lard LYNDOCK means to send to them - Fo reign Irnops, a! they. deny writing the., Letter, and are - uncivil to the English. They will, how eyer, be glad when all the French are gone. We have been obliged to be under arms one day, and part of a day anti night, every body being_at their post, and the givis ready to fire, in conse 7 : quence of the French refusing to give, up t the keN's of the ammunition. Liowever thdy thought better of it; our soldiers were eager to hive an other touch at them. The Commissioners are here. The remainder of the Fleet is to be broken up, and, with' the ships on the' Stocks, are. to. b 6 sold 'on' the 30th.'.' Last . night her MAJESTY had a select Party at the Queen's Ht use. • qThis morning her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES reexpectud to leave town for Windsor., The - departure of the Prin cess LOTT 7,, flOlll Crank)Ourn-lodge to the King's-houie., at, Vl7(y -mckuth, is expected to tn!ce place this .day_or lo morrow. Her ,Royal Highness 'will he 'accom panied by the•Countessel Of ILCiuSiT . n. and Ross- N The marriage of the Duke of CinIBERLAND expected shortly to take place: . . Yesterday Lord WILLIAM BE NtlNc/c..haci a long interview with the Earl of ' • Yesterday Earl sT arrived in town, and tr , w,A4cted-, business at • his Office in Downing _ street:. Captain WOJTE, -Aidje-Camp to .his' Royal oighnets the D..,ke ofC.lnnrooa, had a private audience yesterday of her Ma.? E . , ,,STY rii)(l the PRIN- CtSSES, af' BuciOlighatn House previous to his .deintiture for'Hano - ver last night. 'Some of the'tranports collected at Portsrtionth are ydestincdCfor Madeira, there to .receive the Brit=ish troops who garrison that' islantl, and take .them out to America. The — remainder will pro- Icect.rto Cork, and' take.on bilard the:troops col lected there, where also. the whole will rendez 'N,4tis; and sail together,Mider, the Valiant; ~and other men of War. .Lord HILL will.take sage in one of the line-of-battle ships.' Colonel Dlczs;.itc is expected ro embark at Portsmouth, to proceed to America, where he will command the Artillery: The whole - of the-German battalions are under Orders tor thetontitient The several regimcnts frn Bexhill, 'above 5000 'strong, are-on their Mahili - for Deal. The sth battalion of the line Of the King's Geratan Legion expect orders to march fronr;llastingS in a few days . , where they but a. short:ttrue since arrived.. 4detachment of the 29th regiment, under the tounnand of Captain WAnE, eons - is - tin of eleven , Officers and 250 men, marched yesterday from Chichester to Portsmouth, to embark for Ame rica ; with detachments of the following• regiments for the same deleinatiOn Alst, 3741, 62d, 76th, 98th, Dptb, and 10Oth regiinents; tir, Tri L The tivi? t(imedv, whi e t t vus br . niicrtit fort , i.,l last nigtil at the 1 - 51y , 1Iarket, the - It, Love and Gout 4r, d;ricals and ,Ilatriaue• , ••=,•; i4 ___. written by Mr.•Ja.t.t.F.SON, author of Tile ,Sid:,cit;.•!.t. of Salamanca, wid other pieces. Tile iitrit !t. bat ()flank tiight-Chieliy depends on the ttiv:takes .. s ing rrom theidewirr of nitrate OvionAtt.,, to did Ardent ( ~l ATlttiVs), the tfccl, I,ind ,i).t.wi -Ir de-ni (Billizitos:), the'llepliew; TA kinkier I :as acquireu a . great ' fortune; at the exi-ence of a broken 'eonsti.tition, in Indio, and, siippofittg that -turf his kin - It-in/ %eel-, dead. resolves to to illy a - .Nonni., v.ll o 0,1 - .se;; undei 'the . name •Of Ilhss Diraiite (Jra. tip.• , N - n) CY ,'wh o Ili .11-e ' wet at Bath, - Ifierely to obt.:l:i a ioinpanidn and a thti.*se.. F appears, 110 .\ ever, .that flits , vpn!..3 13 nOf ;Ili old maid, as the. elder Ardent Ltriveives, but. aal been ,mar-ried,'-aud deseetva by Litt husba,:,; t,,v-eut V yilai S before, nu accouni...of her bad teaspor,, arra Other ilf - 4,.H: , : .. Toe other part of- the plot 1 arise' ittin.v.the. .1! t aci.ale:o' Of liiieng Ardeat to"a; . : Miss liarnie!) .01 . 1,§ SaYMourt), and her. recip!o cal. affection .They had both bevn detained in France .;y :lie tyyan,ly of the late E./shirt'. Yuirag • Ardent, aS Miss .Darniey is without friends abd fort it tie, oet ermines to marry tier, though but in in= differeutcircurnstances himself, but the Lady, with disinterested heroism, resolves to provide for her ;elf as well as she can, rather than hecoine a bur then, to a man of so generous . a disposition. At length . after many difficulties, mistakes„ and per plexities, Old •Aident, discoverivg a ocphew awl an heir in his nanie-sake, is disputed to relinquiali his delign of marrying Miss Dimple ; the hi tee •finds her long-lost bliSblinl - in Mr. I:d.dg (Tonn .A.v), a grOvAing Detena, who has left this'. country disgusted wi b its laws, manners „pc(yle, etc. and ;144 re:urne,l to it, having beeo rt•lea,ed from c.orifirienteut in 'Evan ce by the late glorious restitt of the war. i Young 'Ardent,• of course, is to be married to Miss Darnley. hasty is co 'tent to take back his wife upon a proinise of better behaVVOne, and ,lie w:iolt coneludes.----Therc- are three Whimsical . characters ,yiio are occasionally intrumentaf in the piece, a d .forward or retard tile fable. T':c (ine'iS'Sir Solum(y) Gunder CIE h !i' .) i 'a sort' of liter- ry I..!reari.as, line : Darr , le, iii The Cr . ifie';• Buz. • (3 , ,NEs), a capri c i ous toxcoMb, who 'is iii,,a7s inquiring who - ixople are, and discover- . in" ,, a lrkeneSS bet weer). them and peesons whom fi l e , 0. has seen abroad ; and Sheers (RussELL), a . . bustling Tailor, vay ltslodin,o. Ther e is a l s o another charact e r Of iitur,.viols:nt:e than hovel( y„ Leidy Gunder (Mrs. (.4fi)ves), who ha's been t.:c. a ka f r om the cood . ‘iion of a Cookto , ir So/anon,: to the dignity. Of 'being ,his'A'rife. .This'ivinn#o is a ,corniiound of igilorauCt., , jealousy, and coarse] ness of - mainiers. Many of the jokes in the Co medy all v iic to ti:c former cop.4ity of this per . - sonage„ ant! of coil; ._. are ver3) , diverting t., the upper !;art of ;be. audit. ice.' There - is I niuch . vi'. , vacity tit this piccC; . a bustle prt:vads ih: t boat the whole, with a short relief of pl;tos, testlit ihg from the atta, hmentand distresses of Yom . : Ardent allii,Jiliss Darnley. . - . liat there are' several. of,t . ..b e jokes wnicii de,v - end too touch into puns, al)‘1 SOUR' Ciiii?/ary :;iitt!;1011e0 1;41dil Gra.,...,!.?:it:;,.1,.. weilbc spared, ihe puce is (Li:WA .i.!:o ;lilt::: . ' acts,. as ,we conceir,t..„_i!liiiity, l ,,,L ). for it is. , full ' long enough tor. Lis.., a ~l " t - herilo:e t*tie s, , acts, are so protracted d :; to. l; -wine beal•y.—. 7 Serqral of the scettes; too, en ~i dr - n i.pfly, anti indeek - so.do the Acts . , (01 th..-: close .. ,thov.,': . any point, .or any obvious nth ic:: of c‘ en t , , likely to. promote 'Or obstruct the progress of, the fable. The Comedy, 'however, altogeCiee. was. very : .ive,ll received, and deserved its site cess; ' partienlariy as its allusions to recent events, and: indeed its accOmmodat►ion to the in firinity•Joro-Ith•-rnEws, plainly ~i ndicate that it is a-rekripornvi ikl'oSiOn. The acing of .:‘i,vrntilws, TErttoi4oNEs', IltissiLi..; BRUNTON,' Mrs.( roves, 1 and Miss Seyouß, e-sentially . cowl ibuted to it success, and drew forth frequent 'applause front the audience: • 'Miss SEI"MOUR is a, very interest jug young .actre,o, • ToxEt.y really possesses CI slie . merit, but .of :rather too coarse a descrivtion fo: the Londlin Stae . . - . CORN Ex6IANoe, AUG. 24.—Uur Market 'to day hail but few fresh arrivals. Wheat sold vci,lduil, at a reduction di 2s, per quarter frtitu day's prices. Malt and Barley at the last (rioted pricqs,, ;(l ßeans sold heavily, and Is. lower. o,vtl witliont alteration. Boiling and GreY Pease, qmi-alkother kinds of Grain, continue as perlast._ • Lng,tish_VVl?eat ,564. 60s. 755. Fine Grey . Peftse -. sos. —s. ' Fiid ditto -87 s. —s. -7--5. Tick Beans - - - uks, 46%. Foreign do - 52g 625. 85s. Stitell Tick Beans 49s- 535• • Rye ..- -'- . - - :IN.: Vs, Feed Oats - - -20 g. 255, Barley - - -.305. 345....,- ; . nate ditto - - - 29.. —s. Fine ai,tto - - -85 s. --,s. Poland ditto - -21 s. 29 , - Malt ;- - - -61 s. 7.15. Fine ditto - - 325. —s. . Fine ditto -,. ~.- - 7:35'. - /9 .. Poatoe ditto - - aus. 10s. White Veasr r); ' ii.) ..5455.. ins. !talk Seed 841. —l. per I .h.s.,t. Fine ditto - - - 645. ---6 J Fine Flour - -70 s. 75, Grey Pease - - - ' :3Yfg. 4f.N. i Scenting - - . 6.55. 70s. Ar4o-rlitit PETS.-:--Thanks - to the glory of our arms, this is the season of fates and rejoicings*— " another and mother still succeeds," and the last stirpassingin excellence .the I,,rmer ; !or, it the recent festival. induced many : to expend some.. ' of their' caA, they May. amply reimtsurse them selves by taking a share in the new Fat,., to (4,i,..e pl ace il ) l;`( ) ;•tune',, Con t on the I.st of :•lepte Hi) or, when 'the Lottery draws,. and those who now pm.- eb , se Ti c k ets , n . Shares with spirit, may slur ly be en;11)10 to 'give a 8 0-endid Fete at their owa • man'ilini; -, . • . 1 1,J iiii i l V Li. exert lrli S--•-• eacels made ?..thee Frn ,," ~,;:. ...,. tale F perdll n a y, O.te's. over ! Ibe iiirtii-ck t y' piiseil,3-----Wh:tt,'s next ?--Wii., the LoTTI, nY y the el-;l l : ,l ` 6 tors . . have libershy,.*Oawinned rill nieal... of .pr6fit-, 'rie'f(-rrnined that.. t:he.litolic Shall- hiive.': — the first PEAcc LOTTSRY at the c4topest price,— •./ Come to (MITER'S, No: 8, cha'fing-Cro•.,%— compare the present prices with Mak t late Lot . - terieS.- The body of Mr. COOKE, Organist to West minster Abbey, was found ju .the That vet yester day morning, near Vauxhall, drowned, AU' i c on . "eyed to his late house in Palace-yard. In the unfortunate Gentleman's shoes wgre writivn his name and residence. • A most alarming and destructive fire broke out io the Ship Tavern, Leitlilierfklbefotefit - ,copld he ex!isLgoish e d th e . one ma: : oniy was hurt; l& palifJfartiilitittrelaictto have lost their whole property.