The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-28 00:00:00

I 7 11' od) ,c'!ct ig.;‘ t tbe Sty t 1 ~~~ ~lilr t `~ 0 t tine 1 the'` ve i ork 1)1 .11.6selfru" tits• .11 icbe° ie►'s °- lv 1: 1 .15 di e e te) 3C I d, I:1P} t i ; Er r e'fi b r eo „41 , 13 5 " tr• pale Itla~l' Ar' i iii.. citi a e (~ 1 r i 0 t . J oi ~,, :i'D''' . iet bijiF" ee r lit i dri , c r ii ° r ' e ( 1, ,inte . 41 (e1. 1.1 11 r ' fr. t 1,6 : C 011,1( o 't 1 )-1 1 .,11n, 2 Mite'rft,rd. . 1 '`"" 1 4 Guttenbeigli, ; isbuu. WiLniiurgh, 1 Witterford. rnieg OF • , 3 per C ent. Itel Tru n n.yrAl 7w : 1 Per Cent. tons. ( its i ; Pei' Cent. Cons. rt4.-f tilt • Nary A3n. 97,i1 .114 L. Aim. 1(1 ) n -1 6t I India Buotk, 16s. Exeltegyriills, 3s. ss. pr. Q pr. Consols- for August, 68.44 E. it: ~ •roN, and Stock-lirolter, No. 2, Cornhig, No. 18, Coventry-sin:et. 11:-Icili ',I-ATE!: AT LONDON MUDGE stimitictes after 11.1 Erenittc, ulintites after 19. _T l iE SUN. un,v urrE9k PAIAI — 4 AI,I,EAT? LONDON, 7'l-MRS O.IY, JULY 2% 1814 Ile h ave Fr enc h Pipers to the 26th. An epi tiellik (liAease lias broken out in Corsica, and waV to Capraja, so that it may probably. le '3l Eib3 . Ihe Emperor of AUSTRIA, it will b.e , n -" ' is expected at Milan in September. Our ir s"4 . i rs be astonished at the account .11 ‘' . 14 ' '4l4l a of the impudence of the Corsican i e : 4 . l(ji . ll sendin g a part of his civard to kit te,"eArehtlachess MattiA LOUISA ! We con" l et . t . w .e cannot fathom the motives which have • 11 ill the power o f this,Assassin to offer such. iti st th ko r ,;• every C rowne d H ea d i n Europe. A vtdng Paper says— tie l lieL'u th ,-t4 zlred by onr Continental Corre spondents; way n q u estion (M A R I A Lou/sA) is actually " her ).( Ntrd th' -ere +, embark,' with the hopes of the fanl!,Y, i Iff i o ka.„ s'l,ll e vessel w hi ch carried NICHOLAS lIIMSC observed, however, thia the public .. diet this slat e ~ ntu ts in all the._ Continental Papers conti a- Chi faet, which we continue to think is a mere eilc;tl speculation: ac -nnts frOtt_ Spain arc' stil l _ 44(1 Itti s • • • All .attqactory„.they reach 'to , , . t c h o t :c i r a t i d ,. i . c i t t o l s r t y . i ll the Editor, of . the Cadiz Papers is•cir have. been ,cl ' d i)tisnr; ". and the Madrid Gazette alone is thr 4t". - I r e can, therefOre, have which ac car be te•l4gil the medium- of the Press R4l, •tl '., and private letters, from the LleY oild ions a u thority, supervis .. ion wilto erg,, at ., of equally 91iSpie . or tl ether they deal in rumours . on the one side t( .°l. : ie r• In truth, there is nothing in them but ?"-tkil of report.: of old standing. r 1 SIDMOIMI's refer with pa i n . to .-Jor‘ ccs (iiii, lee t i l . fot c 'lll °lli' Parliamentary Report of 1 r state of Ire! : 1 1!.tii . el' illustration of the unhappy ..,1. zthea'l,-.' 4114 the justiticati c on of our so in.:l:-.ti tat seii. tei Ntri.s on the nefarious practices t s .: • We e ' (- 4 1 : Y t th..o diabolical Faction in that Couittrl Will be pro- Ptrly lIIS LOidillip'S aSPerStQnS W.-- the bilt;litlUtiVel by the thirty. liberty o ;enlightened tne,n o f f th e pr 4 .Lihray,.....uel l :riends to . the , _ .ree. fit, l tess h ° ,l ld be equally indulgent to the 1 if !Peech 1 T he tj . . t' Thil. , t hi,, of: Commons will this , day adjou rn Üb e I 1 ' ' t` which . day Parliament is intent iit 1,tri:(1):1.0:,'Iletl, probably so high, t'411,,, . • England tieer before stood .Iso by the PRINCE REGENT R 141,14111, l'ilyserl or mor a l power, nor offered 4 (-)1 1 4 I's opportunity .for a brilliant Speech i th e 1 , 44„„ e. 1 , • C,,,,„,ir aton ~,hispers and ,ve believe trudy—tl . , int '( 'lts• l' , 11( '''`e 13 0 )011I to' be enia!-g,ed, by having • e add' . on each ‘‘'lll, ti le , lttonal buildings erected a l'ariet„ colonnade in front' removed, and I of • hl, • necessary and beautiful 1111PrPve -411 it Y• 41‘171(1.e ''' this Itoyal-residence ists l ' i ll t a k . e "( Pect, of course, that the Econom and its vici 44te, 1 the ;darn) at this, grumble about the ex lic,tict,:iiid. llte-,,nsmess of the time, „„,1 urge the easi,:iledi va 'ietv of topics so applicable to the hash )(, 't is true that tire tipretne [lead of tlJe 1/104,t1.,(i-verninent 15 worse lodged than thtt,ttt 'grtiriti) Prince upon the Contiucnt i it is the '14 6 t St* J4ltes's has long, been ruinous and a , .ee tu li' - ' ' h ot . -Yabv,..and it is true tlrat our Pitt - sc c ft f, ~1-1()"se in the Capital of his an"in-i°"B 11 n iloirli,, 4:l:l„.itltt : ' 'here e . : t j f aii:IC01:•)e):etsri,):11;e c b t :at ttit'l'a'ste [he ili aititlelll;sr° are ~ n 0,,. 11, `trust,,. , ' - , • li p. % \ •i ii 11 , 4 ',, t thesriticistns so fashionable in , the i s i e . 1 ., 11 ~f, ve no effect in impeclin4 the proe,c %11l h ti!e Pro 0. . Itia. fi e st4ll,lP ed plan, which, We nacieris,t;.lnc‘l: lativishill ';!,,, and worthy of ‘a Great t rinc . % il '•(: ) , L t i lee, 1 ) " ' eople,cluhrueing hot Oa!y a Royal hill ". Wi le -It; several •atbnitable NATIONAL Oa . - pe , \l e att. co 1 1' 1 '4) 1); I e leet ‘vit i l i i It'l'll,,lF,lii,leve.lo 1 •• , convinced It Je t ,. ' Ivii,.)t ,aattintotts approbation of . the tti ) 1 1:1/ ) , c. 1: SOIIIS Will not be compressed into liii):::),'',,y', 1141,Iihr,e "f that paltry, carping, mistaken ,itil.,Y rike l l, if it got.s ow as it- Ira; done, will tyke ,•4.llaveatory for the niti'pose of r'still7 ll% e. J 11.1113 at o l ,i IleCkelOtilSl of the 11.0Yal • 41. e 4 for)lish Pros fond ot " Childish itti:rlV" 411 ( 1 " it may as. least he sonic 'icti{)ll for to kooky that %ve t'' aud - • sober-mi"de , passiohs truni cl IVe do not think that the pettifogging, niggling spirit, now so 'predominant, had any existence in British boson's sixty-five years ago—but we go oix.iniproving: The tire-works, of which we have given a de scription, ‘iere eichibited on .the 27th of April ; and eve learn, that the wicked workmen of those days were employetl-• during.. Sunday the 91h, and the two following Sundays, as if to 'form a perfect model for oar tunes. By arr ac cident, which oceurrol between' nine and ten o'clock, the right side of the Machine took fire, and was burnt down ; the rest of the edifice was, however, saved. • The following are the only . a&idents recorded ruin g lady hurt 'by one of the large rockets ; a painter fell from the fire-works and was killed ; a shoemaker (drunk) stooped to lake some water from the pond to the spirits lie had previously swallowed, tuinblect and was drowned ; and a carpenter, two days after, in taking down the scaffold, lost his life by a fall. For all similar catastiophes the Secretary State for the Home Department is seriously admonisheti by the opponents of public rejoi l cing that he is fearfully respont4ible. We, theiefore - , 'trust, he will look to it, and st.c that In ladies are, hurt by sparks, and that no cobbli•rs get drunk, so as to lose their equipoise, and be compelled to swallow iucongeninl water. NAVAL. Nl'.',WS. PLYMOUTH. JULY 26.—Cante in the San Josef milli of war from Port Alabow. , Capt. STE W A RT. of - the ,said ship,, died on board the day before yesterday. Arrived the Midgrave man of war, and Gnadaloore sloop of war, from Lisbon ; Wansbecli transport from Bayonne, with p:irt of ttie 3d Regiment of Puardeand:a' detacinnemt of the German Legion ; Hydra transport from BOordeanx% OVAL, JULY 27.—Came down from the River the Haleil sloop of war, with American prisoners for , l'ortsmontli. Ar'riee the rimkr gun-brig hom Portsmouth. awl sailed for Calais. Sailed the 'Wrangler gtin-;,brig for, ,Sheerness, and ihe Cordeiia' sloop of war to the Westward. Caine down front 'the River the Sanderson, Good In tent. [lope, and Ann transports, and are sailed for Pas'Aages,—Wind N.E. • CORK. JULY 22.--NORTH AmERtCAN CONVOY. Yesterday afterrtoOn his Majesty's ship Achar ar rived froth Portsmouth, with 'about 11, sail_ of merchantmen. The Beet will proceed to sea the first yh h of wind. His Majesty's ships Plover, Escort, Pioneer, and Sharpshooter, alsO acconh pariy the fleet. 'Ole Ml' and 74th RegiMeois have come from the-Gironde, in, the Clarence, 74. The '3lst, commanded" by Lientenant-Colonei LEITH, and 66t0, ny Lieutenant-Colonel Dop- GER, have also arrived. ilk Majesty's ,shi;) Rolla arrived yesterday with' a Beet of traasports, hav ing on hoard the 45th and 83d, A company of the 74th, and convalescents.. Troops left behind when the Clarence •sailed The Guards; and tWo German Brigades.. 2d diVi sion-34th, 50th, 71st, .and 92d. sth division 47th, 59th, and one battalit . )n of the 95th. It is thought every•thing, will be away in the course of this month. His Majesty's ships Avon and Lyra sailed this morning. Orders have. been given for a part of the Guards to hold themselves in readiness to leave this coun try, to embark for Brabant. The Duke of WELLINGTON Will honour the Loan MAYOR With hiS company on Tuesday next, _on an aquatic excursion t o Ri c h mon d . The City State Barge, together with the barges of the ' Goldsmiths' and Stationers' Companie,s, are.in pre paration for the occasion. The party will take water at kVestrninster about- eleven &chick. On Sunday, av Hatfield-house, the Marquis of SALISBUZZY gave his allillialsplemthl entertainment to the Judges on tae Home Circuit, which was honoured with the presenc% of the' Duke of WEL LINGTON. On his tirace's arrival in the Park, he was saluted by a discharge of forty-five rounds of artillery, the number of his years. The two Cor porations of Hertford and St. Alban's addressed the Duke, and presented him with 'their respec tive freedoms ; after which, he went to the cen- Ere window in King Jahies's Room," and showed himself to the vast assemblage which the occasion had collected. After dinner, he condescendingly walked on the lawn, and shook hands- with the people. About 120 guests sat down to a sump woos dinner. •BY the .Calcutta Papers for December ISI3, we have a long Address from, the Masonic Lodges to Earl Motaa, and his Answer. But what is ,rather novel, on the part of Masons it,; a body, is. an Address to the Countess of LOUDO N Rod MOIRA, " claiming her bereditar: inflnence , over the fra ternity ; and the followipr words are 'remark- a bl e :--•" Clothed in this ancient and honourable garb of Freeinasonrv, the emblem of innocence Arid purity,' we congd6ntly venture to approach your LadvFhip, with an anxious solicitation, that you will allow 'us to cotisidei• you as the PatroneL of. an Order pure its your• own breast, and tlitirst principles of which are strictly congenial with the softest springs of your heart." Ancestors. PerhapS, a further . 003.301aC0n rom knoW,co A ,- ; ,n nor only the 1 ve y Fiench,;but even th e phlegmati ; ck Dutch cif the present daV, and of sixty years ago, a r e , and . were, itll as tri:!i'd as otirselVes. Alter the Peace of Aik-la-Chapelie, there were great itaes real rejoic ings at Paris, at 'the 11 tgue, and in London. We I.; have copi e d an account of the latter into our eo lumnsto.-d4, from a periodical publication of 1719; and it is curious to observe bow much reason we • have to exclaim with SOLOMON, " there is nothing new u nder the Stm !" We do not discover, though good deal of Party rancour existed at that period, that the discontented twit tactiols.poured . forth grave philtipicks and bitter reproaches against .these "fopperies," which took six mouths its preparation, were (accord tog to the compara tive value of 7noney) intinitdy more expensive than the present ; and were not founded upon an event so glorious and an,picious to the Country in a thousandth degree as that which we are , about to celebrate. TIPrE; Jt7BILEL . . The preparations,in' the yarks.for the. ensuing Fete are beginning ,to „assume' aii intelliible, appearance ,Yescerday. the, - • tower in the .centre (4t. the gram' rot,untla, t;i lker,e, ,the principdi tFausnarencies arc to be exhibited,.:-ind whence, the rockets are chiefly t o ascen d,' was expose d to •the public vi e ‘y. .This tower is an ) clegairt circu lar structtire, containing four large'openingS like wiudows, in' which the paintings will be.. placed.. Th;tWeen each of' these arc cooplol projecting • pillars in imitation of Sienna marble, support ins an entablature, on the frize' ef whiCh are appropriate inscriptions in gold, aml surniount el bya. balustrade. , The edifice - rises still higher in, its circular form, and froni the top the grand' discharge of rockets will he made. On the roof of the substrActure, round the tower, are' placed busts on pedestals, palm-tiees, catherine; wh'eels, and Ornamental fire-pits. The' tower, as has been•bef ore mentioned ; 'turns round on a pivot and roller s , so t h at every transparency will be disthrtly seen in success i on b y a ll the specta tors. ''l' 'he, design is eertaiply elegant ; and from the improvements in the arts, the ptiblic have a right. to expect something superior to former ex hibitions ; aicil in that respect it will, doubtless, be so. A number of very pretty Chinese pa-' Peied lauthorns have been brought to the booths, which are to be 311 , 14:m16d in the mall. They are painted with a variet of fantastic d e vi ces . Th e lanterns .will be a t •d to ornamental tin cano ,pies, of which a3l lei are already hung up by cross ropes over the walks. Th'ese walks will be (I(4l"ghttill, it' itle possih*to walk in them wi t h 'comfort.' whans: doing in ,Hyrie Park is on a scale of 'inferior expense= but the fire-w or k ex hibition from KensingttWardens will be much more expensi ve, and the rrw ts th ere will be thrown to a loftier height , A h on is to ascend from the circle in front of • 'teen's House at five o'clock, in the Cpl.- t , i , lliCh, - it is announced, that Mrs. LlEzcaY JottssroN and Mr. SADLER will take an aerial trip. The canal is to be covered with decnratedhOnts, and several b2at-races will be given in th e course of the a O'er at,rn 1 shit! the instantaneous illumina tion of the pa'L , o‘la in the centre of the encamp ment, after the fireworks, will restore the light of day to thesurrouriding Park. The .splendid Temple and Pagoda in the Parks i• now finished ; and the gallery for the retiep-: t in of th e R o y m l F am il y, Foreign Ministers, &c. was yesterd a y li ne d w i t h scarlet. •• On the top of lt. the Rotunda, are the words '' Accession of the Illustrious House of Brunswick." ' • REJOICINGS IN 1749, ON THE PEACE OF AIX LA CI4APIMLE. A DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE Font THE FIRE- WoUKS , THAT wEitE EXHIBITED THE 27Tir .The machhie situnted the.GrZ:en Park, 500 feet from his Majesty's Library, and repre sented a magnificent Dorick temple, feoni which extratded two wings term in ited try pavilions. This machine was- 114. Ne- high to . the .top of his Majesty's arms, and 410 feet long. It was invented and desi;,rn.d by (lie Chevalier Servan 7 doni, and all the framing was performed by Mr. JanleS Morris, Master-carpenter-to the Office of Ordnance. The ornaments of this machinvvere all in re lief, and it was adorned with frets, gildings, Ins tres, artiticial flowers, inseriitions, statues, alle gorical pictures, &c. • The inscriptions were as follows :—On the pt'-` destal of Peace, in 'the centre, Pa.i an MDCQXtvtll.—Peace restored in the year 1748:, In the frieze over the center arch, Georgim, 11. Rex ; ;thick appeared transparent during the whole performance of the fire-works, • On the left side of the machia , Redintegrada Europa pace, securitqte fcrderuni stabilita, comuter cio feliciter restitnto, sal) auspiciis Opt. print. Leta tar PQ: B.—To give peace to Eur Ope, to se cure the faith of treaties, to restore and enlarge commerce, is the atispieious work of a • British King, the triumph. of a Britis.k People. ; On the right side of the machine, •Kinc pent bello aecinget, libertati devota, fortituda. It_ line pocilicurn ostendit, salad ornnium consulens, cle mentia.----.1 Prince never disposed to engage in war but from a fortitude sacred to liberty. Ever studious: of, peace from clemency, intent on the p.uhtick good. • On the attiek, in the' middle of the'hack front, Georgian. Regiopt.auctoriscilutis, libertatis vindiei, fun.:tatori quietis, patri patria..—To the guardian of our safety, time assertor Of our liberty, 'the Wisher of our tranquillity, the most gracious So vereign, and father of his people,. George the Second. The.statntes which adp.rned it wexe 23, viz.= On- the first halt . -pace ;. , ,rea%.stair-case on the right-41atul, was time figUre of Time ; on time left ; each reclining On an urn. - 1114 be center of the tern:At:, seated on an altar, was the Goddess of Peace, holding an Olive branch, and supported on the right by Neptune, and'On the left by Hats. These five were cast in plaister of Pal is. • In the frOut were four statues,' viz. Justice, `Temperance, Fortitude, Prudence. On the right end, Religion, Constancy, Honour; ti the back-front, Faithfulness, Vigilance. On the snick, above the•cornice in the front, Jupiter, Ccees, Diana, Apollo. In the back-front, at the. angles - , were - Mercury, Minerva. The pictur e s i n t h e f ront of the rnachinewere IS, each painteii.double : they at first appeared as marble basso relievos ; and after the fire-works were played off, they were removed by machinery, and discovered pict mires representing the same sub.. jcct in colours, which were rendered vran'sparent by a great number of lampions. '!'le great picture over the cornice in the center of the machine, was 28 feet by 10: ft represented his Majesty giving Peace to - Britannia. Theat -tendants'on Peace were Plenty, Riches, Felicity, Trade and Commerce. The attendants. on Bri tannia were Liberty, Agricultnre and the Arts and Sciences. 0;1 the right of this, Below the entriblattire, wnS, a piton e of 1,5 feet by 8, - reprCsenting the Return of Neptune ; he was titling chi the ocean, in a Carr drawn by 3 ea-horses; his right-hand held . a tri-' . . .• I dent, and his left. supported H,globc.:!. he: ‘ 4 :OP con ducted by, o, nius of Pt•ticv,, and Qktoos, Sic, ; Compani( n to this, on . thejeft 'of y.oli'ed tit c_h, the hot :Mars : ~e,ded on earl. dr.iwn / lee lions,the. drills Ettgiaud, c(Riduc Iva Of Patti 6 With_ an ith),.nch,• who proclaimed the Peace •, - I:lle . ca re was follow o d lie army. On each side of the,e tino.lasrp,c.nres was a - festoon of aims aJi(I miht 00 the right-II:Ind was Britannia join in ing ljands With I dOce : the legel t d i {:'oneo)•aia reclux. TJx r ue, brut.'Gall. Concord r, tic wuti; nritaa, France. Below this was 'the fi:_43ite of Liberty. -••• - (3n the left was-a medaillion Vepreseniing Bri talnia j oining ~.ianos with 'Spain : the irlo'lld, Sit/0 Inatita: txergue, p. , fle nefit. 'Britain, Spain. ikiow this wits the fi:.,;iire of "Plenty. "• , The following pictures were not rendered aans-. parent, viz. The Griro of 'Peace, tiliroirl :,. heaps of arms oit each end of the machine. - %At the right end were two medaillons, one of Augustus : the other of Antonin , Pin,. A t the left each, two medallions, one. of Vespasia n •t . bc: other of Traj an , Underneath two (0) each side a globe, one sitting wit 1 a book in his :nand, the other standing, holding parchmenis with seals pendant, &c. I. DISPOSITION OF Tlll. RE-wOIIK. After a 'grand overture Art kvarlike • composenl ny,illr.ilundel, a si A nal given s for • . the cOintheneeinent of the tire-work, whie.b. ()Oe►i . . ed by a royal salute of 101 brass ordnance, viz. 71 ti-pounders," 20 ,12-pounders, and 10 24- pounders. The salute ended, the firework began ,-to dis day itself as follows : L..... 120 large' honorary'rockets. 9Fi nickels in two Ls. 12 mortars which air balion.s. 12. caduceus rockets. 11 dole ruckets.=-Fired together: Two regulated pieces, eac!l consisting of 4 mutations; viz. 1. a large fixed sail. 2. a star ' (if six points, and, between - each point a ray. 3. a star of liar • Flints. 4: a compound figure consisting of poiots r lour . large double wheels moved by 4 lires.-- , -Twenty tour large honorary rockets. 9G rockets in ton nights. 14 mortars with air billions. 12 caduceus rockets. 12 girrttio , ol e rockets.—Fired together regulated pieces consisting of vertical motions coninnuricating to fixed tiros each .1 mutations, &c. 1. a vertical suir,-wh,ch eianinunicaled to, 2: - a fixed star of six points, with . six lucid stars At Ibe iater:ok• points of the great star. S. a large vertical son moved by dolt ble fires, which communicated to, 4. a beautiful' figare com posed of agreat huMber of brilliaut stars. Four it.gs dou -ble wheels moved by fu a firus.—fwenty tourbillanS• 111,-120 large honorary rockets. 19S rockets iu 4 flights: 4 mortars with air hallons. 12 mortars with air bailor', din .l2caducouS•roc.tets. ti•giraudole roAets.—tired' logeth44: Iwo regulated pieces, each consisting of a large whose eraer Iras C , 41)0 , -Cd ,teddy 'vane /ire; from whehce - proceeded six. ..;rchirneOian Screws, that . furni'd as 'milky "earfes.. — Abo've these were trim ‘cheeis of Frueli; that turri'd vertically and - horizonta ky, spas to 'foriti , on.e vast ghibe of are, on the area. of, which 'were' several. surall'globes of a very lift:. Four lar t tc quatlruple.wheels ' moven fires. Tventy-futir tourbillons. large; honararN. rackets., .95 rockets In 2 flights, .400. rockets In 2 ilight.s. 15 mortars with air ballons illumi nated.. 12 cad :wens rockets. girmidole rockets.-,-Firral together, three regulated pieces : 'nut in the center WWl' a from wheiree the iirt.t.is sued ,mi; and retired within, 12.1imes .aiteriiately. • Whe:i without, mused a glory : liveir witbiir, ii composed a star at a iticilch.tii*Jd to a riiyal briiiimit whemsl , whose 'fro was ;_iu feet and was thoved:.try 1,2 tires. Oir each- Sidcl of this' was a ca,- cult: of 24 feet trigb, 'of 3.matotions. each,. viz...l-eour ot . Lira of a fcct c.ic;l4.. 2. urignraceot jr' - eft-fiat`-of 40 feet high. 3. a pyramid of 30 feet high, cm;:posed Tof wh e el s wita laight, ti;i cAW.lter; wte'kqt-teratertrced gloi,:s from as many pots de orors.---1 mortar of 9 cylluders with one large air halloo iu eactr, rockets in 2 flights. - large inn ntains, which forin'd all the outlitic.4 of the :machine, _avid play'd 30 feet high; at the satire time the racer on the pavilions appear'd in tire. 400 pots de brills. I:J2 rockets in 4 - flights.. ' 'VI.-08 pyramids of brilliant fire, supporting fixed suns of a red tire, plac'd -on the principal., lines of the machine.. i 2,0 0. • pots tie brins 103 rockets in tour - V11:-130 pots d'Aigret tcs' with 260 gerbes, wii;ch fired to gether and furnt'd semicircular arcade's with jets rising iJC.- tWCCIrI.. These extended along the•prineipal lines rut tne.ina chine, and terminated with 130 rains, and stars, 12,70 pots de brit's. l luori' vii 1 one large air ballot) out, of each.' 436 rockers w six t, Vlll-24 figured pieces via the terr,ices ;old tali !if I,lc chine, viz. 10.btars of 8 points, with a fixed snit wiiu curved rays behind it'. These tired lagettwr, and altarwards coat municated to 10 double wheels. 4 pieces of a complicated • form, consisting of diagonal wheels, and•vertical pines., 2 large quadruple wheels inov'd. by six tire, , ,each„ 4 large iinaolc wheels moved by 4 tires, with planes brigot tire in their center. 4. single wilceismuy'd I.ey one tire, with hisgh: plants as_ before. loot) puts de brine: )4 rockets iu tt Ilights. • IX.-19. large sheets of Inc front the principal par Zs of tire - machine, composed of gerhes, and front each arose a large fountain. 2000 pots de 334 i•ocitets in 8 flights. X.-100 vertical curie, that catered tire front of the sta.- . chine. '5OOO marrons in Oattery, woich continued urine to I the , :nd.of the tire-works. ~ 3 ;_)0 put 4 do brills. t mortar of 9 cylinders, with one large air ballot' out of ,each. 480 rockets in ten lights. XL—Fired together: The grand sun on the top of the ma- • chine, composed of 3 circles of rays, whose diallictei 'of lire . was 70 filet. In its center appeared Virat Rex in ' tire, and all its ray's terminated with reports. - On eac h side of this, and Linn; at the same time. 3 clieit's of rays ; their diatne;er of tire 30 feet cacti, and their rays likewise terruiltated wish. reports. Behind the statue of Peace: a large Glory; a li....;•tira piece composed of wheels, - within the ;tpertares on each stile :the temple, with the cyphers. of ,G 1t nefore theta. Tao i;ti•Ae trees of tire on each terrace 4:.) feet high, which termilia!,ett with reports; a'ntl en each pavilion a pyramid of tire, • posed of gerbes 4t) feet high, which terinta,tted with and on taco: pavilion a pyr.tinid of tire, cm:loosed of geroLs .“) feet. high. 'These- teeth! meted hy explosion of stars,, serpevts frOin.i'3o pot traigvettcs.- 7 ,578 rickets in 12 -3200 pot.: de brills. , • • Xl.ll.—Titis:machine became ; \ the atili!goil;:i4 pictures, which appeeired. in basso relievo, • Were machinery, and di:i..:over'd th'e same so!) ; ects itt ty.iti* I .).LCCIIL C : 410tIIS, and the area before the inacoiue 'was 'annulated with variety of designs. These emicinued ourawg a considerahle time. • In Spain the circulation of - EnglisliNeiiispapers has been prohibited by public oilier and it is' al 'edged that divers disaffected per/onS, shbjects of Spain, resisiug in Great Britain, have circirlatcAt false and malicions reports of the Gov'erlintent - oe their own country; 'that. in Consequence of this industry of unworthy natives.; Misrepresentations are introduced into . tlie Ethr,ii&fr Journals ; vvhicht renders them unfit for the inspection of the Pub lic,- as being liable to excittodis.cOntk'nts. The same prohibition is extended to. the Porttigtica Journals, On account of the v:Patit cif .discrimintt don in their Editors, in the extracts they from the Briti,h Papers: ,Thepnnisliment ed on the Proprietors of Taverns, Colfee-hones, and other dtrellings of resort contravening this ordinance, is ten years' 'hard lab Our It is said that Admiral 1 - IALLOw . ELL has hectiloi dered home by Governuteut, to giveevidence cal the trial of Sir Jon AlerimAY, which; aftta aIL is to tiike'place in this country.—(Times). Letfers from LiVetpool:yesterday, state cation to have advanced in that market about.id. pt:r