The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-18 00:00:00

JOURNAL OF A Tail' pArtig. th e Ol d tvgs bore.‘: et:ore t onb.e,. ; 61' • :lO C° '‘4l :11 t" a dni v st111:(1 .,I; s'l . 5 0! tijr Nftli es 'o, Of 'lo.' t p o oy t La te a pe othJo 1 Of ' c ii sit IT I AI Ce si t ' .I It l" . re. e #P i; • V" .0' .olect' LY • lel eL • ht rt `). eif %el L ;o i c it 14 e 0 to v ir „ . n o r e of t:. r ol l vd (No. xxIV.) .. A:644 pitcjay, 29th. d e gave' in a fOr nier.letter, all u ded t d th e Ch am p rs, a theatre on which has been acted some d and , of the mast extraordinary, and disgusting, itlrtible scenes that ever employed a nationOvhsie 7 °114 were the Won(lering spectators. Several of the - as, . leaf, se flashed strongly upon my memory, bell the Eco/e Militaire, I travelled this spacio us , h a (I. ,The Champ de Matt is a large fiat, of per : :141 P'twoorthree hundred English acres; an oblori bi. . 4re ? the sides Of which are hdundeci by a broat ii4,lllen mount], shaped into a terrace. It was her e. t 4t the Illartyred Loots took ,the Oath of Fidelity ae reattt .3 W I { the\latin n ' hi the Vultures of Jacobinistri Iv'. h el . 4ronntl him, elated with the' eent of bloo d . gas lic- that niOrnent Offered fo their keen sense ; ' it tctille're'th‘at.the obscene Goddess of Reason was 111 4 - it 4 ' li ke the Golden- Calf of ancient idolatry, to ; as here th,, c , the W orship of die liVing God ; . 1 w ._ ‘t ti e r, . th, 1 , 0 ‘ yant .corsican,olighted to display all the w e tti •talld pride of' military power,to-dazzle. Ins h,. - alld overaWe the discontented;among . ~ rionra,' .. :telprierid .tititriet;sraehdjects. How changed was it now l ed a . . pieces of the Allied cannon oc °f' th e P ' 4l t of the Arena-a small - encampment ta kilisLed- I,vii4 est o f t h e R uss i an troops was es Mi t ". il l' one corner in another, a score of were in full i , ttit ! r Y for ges oft light waggons wer_ .. engaged in tt ilai tt , Y .' and their attendaats: - busily 4v rillg the broken carriages of . the guns,horses be il o sltoeing the cavalry and -dfaught tred i. 4,612; 0 file different corps . . Scat s„t furilled of blazing implements of war, worn 1111.414 r s sr ervice, Pique& of horses, , families a .k, iti ll es -` Cossacks, variously employed in vs - ol i_ er t : l ?' in eating, its drinking, studded and t 1., tils r : 4(l this sin,rular spectacle. For a Pain c tivat,never Was presented in one spot so amazing tr 4t iet Y of groupesi in every combination w hi ch c_ ti el t , : c be fan cy could imagine, and in everysp a. tilte-.4etien which could give animation an d n i ' l leti t t° ' Picture. Dancing to musical instru lestory-telling, itiggi.:lBillgihg, gaming, reposi ng , , 0f • a ll na tio4slil'' these combining the PenYl e male and fes, 4l ()(4ts, nianners, aud languages ; litette. l'l'llgling in promiscuous -freedom? i s t not ec- l atl ie'llst less ; th e whole together formed a p (at I ttta t ‘vkilicil n4ay be conceived, 134 fierce ,'Y iny humble pen) be described. ~. .ti t,llcannot, The N'li(iti eallnUr and rugged - appearance of the tile id t.r"ongly impressed the spectator . 4 Dc: 4 t 4 bei ng in the midst o f a powerful an d titiaf:e-ti"laaditti, regaling in rude and barboar asio:tiltitY. after a successful achiea c nen t. e-._ ta sk ‘ailt! a sitpile Aide-de-Camp, or Officer o f " if ti l - ' 4 his suite, would gallop across the plain, i II ef4te °f a battle depended upon their speet ii % is t A '''R ea ti:,e,ottinon practice, and their fiery steeds N 14 ,11 their utmost rapidity, and in an ins t ant iies, 4 " l Y checked and . throWn upon their hatin i c Ara, ! tii , i've red, is the practice in Tartary and I tll i ' l.l , P ll 4 a singttlar degree O f wild interest and e i c that „,sn ti ., as It is impossible not to c"c In ",t"'s ' ° , l ; Iliqi impOrtance hang upon t h ese- . ()e e llls-.° 's Th dashing. 4 11 th''', the, splentle • of their military state, an d uniforms of t h es e ` 1.. ,"..is.ekst4conistah "I with which they are atten .. Nli ',`l.ery hapOeseisng 4Otnetiiiies ,t net, it is m'x" 41 pitils(t)ran.,.._ p , kb:c anomaly of . isicongenial ti pd r rt d s e z ;1)511 41(Ni,, "'eel:, glittering with Stars a.' followed y Ili a fi tte d on a noble animal, t'le!lis "t'lerly Man a Cossack , , will he t o p., the C4lll ai : has gradually w hose r e l i d a i b w il ,e i ( - 1 . t1ie,,,,, 1 1, . 5 , ill co nc , l4 , I t° , by some spoil thrown . ov e r IN 'lt 'l l 4 cloak -d e( liOse m o t tl i t s er half (his horse). 4c ec:: i I' livin''''caallr:l;‘%ori' 'ally 'l4'.aied 1); ) a -t- and ' lite- at its . l c) ,. t i l . t ~,,e iliafoal ro war p n its birth; a- ' 4 , 141 1 1 s ;,„I, ; ' B,llth a ' r Y e - a l i i n ti o n n ,: i t o i le curious copartner- I t in ti' e " ' , ire every „,,'„,ent, glancing before the titN,)it's nkcilq orhations. . But 1 eNlletiirli,i(ll the Champ de Mars. fear I have lqf fil e lig towards my hotel,. I passed tllefoun f .the 'l)l4a. lovalides which stands la front 0 . ~. NitVay 1 4 4 `1e I nientio 'I ' last, and about hail tie -t\v,!en the IT in my . the ~ttl t, ', '.,,is. fine e c otel . des Inval s i i t o l.e l s nl e wli q, do fountain is o f .• ,i ae.natirchi iik,„l), al,i,sd Placed in. a ca t1;:loiltila`" I.'eceives the waterspout pacious.tscircular from lr i ernarkable VA';,"ent, i s its chie f , and indeed otl pjace of. ft.,, alai the fatuous Lion from t h e c ' lll II ' " Veni ce "Xed '''t city a ' " Hc . ' , •L' 'Victories, and ii, t ~ tip, i , _, l s a memorial of his , 1 • I BUONAPARTE brought pedestal in ijr..le,„ ti, (.I.e t op 'of this aqueous y Phis ceie_ li i : t a 'ti pi,c'ent,s disabled follOwers. well known to Livetitlet.tifie ZorSi li lliptUre .is being ciestr . ,2 it s it't 'heard thatt°tl"nire descr ibed. I f t , •dtvf i el i n s g fn be restored *el. 11' o Wne • like l troph y which belonged to /11. tin s str uu , Is, those . L o • 1., . et than the State of Venice . ' There terinscrimi . ' . Par t Par h i, il ,- .ons beneath it, lately which have make ~ tOf th e 4' Y eiiiiced I Oa however *li t , ili . ' ). CU nti le 00 t, as lotions :On the side next . . • ,Nitoleon Bonaparte t -LIIIi. pei eor des Fr ancais, .11 A Ordtint, ,4'1.211?e, loontoneot fat plot bui lt !", s Yeux des Guerriers / 4 ii atteste les expioits. O tl (... Ire de SOCI re. , ne. 1804. til e t i li..„ Mioistre d'ltiteti 2 eur 41. C2I.APTAL. v the It . 1 fir; ,„ 1 Ivamics-_-. T he • 1 ... 4 . - eon InAperator Rex, v. °t 'erii de Ven tiffs 3* . , , r r " ( i 3 • il ' , * l, * c * ,* * * C:11 the t"('---A CossAcioq horse was 4 -. n h , " -- '"U% • 1 VV't t -ottatteut ! V kv at. drink. • VIATOR. POETRY. fziti feaiiiug the Trial alluded to; pieduceil the folltheing IMPHOMTUS On a Trial in Tu Suw of Ma Day. LE MY---x rightly litinish'd is By Britain's equal laiv : He should teach Ladies proper steps, And not a gtandft!ll.:l- pas. Let none Li MERCIER's s tep ptirsttia Or else like him their fate they'll rue. A thousand pneruls fur such a rig-- Better he neer had danc'd that jig. tr. hiziwitß,- that was not so well, To lecd a Wife to ant hotel , tut, as you in4de 'tltis-grantilarixpa.t o . You'll bettcr steps be taught by LAW. WINDSOR, AUG. 17, Vekerday the Duke of Yottes Birth-day was celebrated by her MAJESTY at, Frogalore Lodge, but not on such a grand or extensive scale as the . PRINCE REGENT'S Oil Friday. The company did not dine in the tents and marquees as on- the PRINCE REGENT'S Birth-day, but' in the house, where upwards of 100 Were assembled. The PRINCE REGENT, attended by the Earl of YAR MOUTH, arrived about six o'clock frOin London. His Royal Highness was received at the door, by the Princess CHARLOTTE, who had previously ar rived from Cranbourue Lodge, attended by the Dowager Countess of RossLyic 'and General - GutTW. The 'Bands of the Royal Horse Guards and of the sth Regiment, who are quartered here, played alternately during the entertOinnent. - . The dinner consisted of every delicacy, and in great abundance. After dinner the. company retired to the room adjoining the Library, where her MA. JESTY'S Band, dressed in their uniform, perform ed a concert, at the 'close of which the. QUEEN' and the ROYAL PARTY .sat down to a sumptuous dinner. Her MAJESTY, with much affection to the Duke of YORK, invited all the privaie and particular frieitils ()Ibis and the DaelieSs, who used to be present at Oatlands, when- the day was cele brated there. • The QUEEN, the PRINCE REGENT, and all the ROYAL FAMILY, went to the Castle to sleep, ex cept the Princess CHARLOTTE, WllO returned to Cranhourne Lodge. . This morning the PIUNCE REGENT left Wind sor ; the DuchesS of YORK left' for Oatlands., the Earls of MAcci:EstiELD and ARRAN,atuI Lord ST. Hi r.css, is t for London, as did Count MUNSTER, Sir 'filo:4AS STEPNEY, Cenerals MANNERS, CAMP BELL, and GWYNNE, Colonels HOWARD and UP.- TON, Mr. and Mrs. STAN nom The ,QuEEst took an airing to Froginore this , morning ; AUGUSTA rode on horseback. NIAJEs2'v: and the ROYAL FAMILY win dine Vragmore to-day. THE TIinATRE. The Tragedy of . Dougtat WA) - represented . last night at the Haymarket Th,t rr • and Lady Ran duiph was ,personated by Mod MAsoN, the wife of one of the . Performers• r,f ibis, rieatre, and the youngest sister of Mrs. 8:oposs Tie chief ob jection to Mrs. MAsosr. the higher parts oldie Drama, is'applicabie to her size, for her perform atice throudiont was markeil by judgment and feeling. Her. face bears the lineaments' of the . KFNIBLE family, Her voice is powerful and well and, if we did not tinders.: ml t at she had ,pportpnities of seeing Mrs. :sibnosTs per , : form, we should con -lade that she had studiously -imitated the eiprociation of that incomparable Actress. Mrs. MasoN, in her general deportment, was unaffected, and,not undignified. Upon the whole, if her form had_ more resembled . " Spare FAfiT, that oft with gods doth diet"— her perfOrmance would have made a much stronger impression on the audience, whO, however, libe rally applauded her iti many passages. If we 'night - ask, with the phetical satirist, is genius ' -----•--------. " plac'd " It) any .vel circumference of wai.st 7"— we Might acid, from the same writer, iu favour of , . Mrs'. MASON, . " Before true merit all objections fly, 64 PRITCHARD'S genteel,, auti GARRICK six feet high." Wrs. MasoN received a due tribute of applause when she left the stage on the close of her part ; but, after her departure-, when. 4aaa came to re late her death, and said— " She ran, she flew lihr lightning up the hill—" the Audience was thrown iutoan involuntary titter, and the Tragedy had somewhat of a merry termination. The part of Young Norval was' sus tained by BAUNA HD, at least with respectability, if there were no striking gleams of genius : TERRY gave a judicious support to - Old Norval, lint lie &amid have performed Glenalvou, if the Company had supplied a competent substitute for the for mer character. Preparations arc making at; Brighton for the reception of the PRINCE REGENT. The band from Carlton-house "have mostly arrived there. 'AlthOugh the Doke of YoßE's Birth-day was celebrated ,by the QUEEN at Frogmore instead of o.4tlands, their Royal Highnesses did not deprive their domestics, both in town and Oatlands,, of their animal entertainment to themselves and friends, consisting of a Ball and avulasion of re freshments. On the Birth-day of the PRINCE REGENT, the Duke of YORK, whose kindness to the children of the Military Asyltim at Chelsea is well known, sent them a present.of fireworks, which were ex hibited, under the Bore of proper, persons from Woolwich. 'rhe children were drawn out in the inclosure—the boys 'superintended by serjeantS, the girls by their mistresses and nurses. It was a cbeeting thing to hear the hit-taus of the former, tikui the first sight of the splendid curiosities, and , 0 witness the 'admirable m4nos and de cd " a the tatter. .11 11,1 1' It Y. e beeF i' Siiree new drrangefvierit - beeti prepared fOr the lii;yal Military College at Sand;• hurst: The Of ceh i P,rotes§ors; and Cadeii have heen ordered - to be at their tiosts on tee 22c.i . 0f this month. A detachnient cif the 36th regitnent•of Foot Marched from BriglitOn on-the for (;6i•ts ; w'hnle of this fine regiment expect to he ordered for ; sobn alter; the battalibn 'of the 45th came in, on their ronte to Pi)itiouth whence they are and join the Ist hitt.; talion in North Arnet:ica.L—The 94th regiment is 116 W quartered at 'Wexford. .The 68th regiment: nave marched ffom Fermoy; to be stationed itr We hear that all the Cavz.llry Corps Of Yeo manry M Ireland ate to be. immediately reduced, and that eighteen senior, iirigade Alajoriare.to be retained on full pay, the remainder are.to be placed on half pay. 'the six Lisp. cting Efelit .Juicers of Yeomanry are also to retire in lila pay. . _ • __ _ Upwards of hitt cif tile King's Couoty regiment, after being tibeniounieo, entered 1..t0 the 28th re giment, that are 'on their route hour Barr to Cork,' to euthark for America.- he 74th regiment have succeeoed to the 28th . regitnent in 134 r.. . jibe troops in Liinelek garrison, under the command of Major-Geb . cral EAR ttY,, consisting of a brigade of Artillery, Ist King's Dragoons, 61 st, Ist battalion.; 71st, Ist battalion ; ',Sligo and Lancashire regiments - , were to assemble and tire a feue de file in honour of 'the Pius CE REGENT'S Lieut. BEV, E REDGE, stationed at Limerick, two other Ptlicers, 150 privates, apll 200 horses the Royal Artillery Drivers, are - Li) ei►mbark forthwith at Cove, for North America. Major,.General Lord AY - LMERyvvilLo ' ,was lately placed on the StatFofi lrelaud, is appOinted to command the Centre Distr.ct, 'comprising the Queen's and King's - County, and County . of West' . - meath. : Head-quarters at Tullamore. Lieut.-General .)/61E.5 I-hy is appointed to com mand the Northern District, vice 1,4:A1t.-General 4.-111 , KENzitc, Head-quarters; Armagh:" THE SEVENTH HUSSARS. , ‘ The Officers of the 7th impresses tvith the loss they hate sustained in Alpjor li Geeral Vivimi•being removed from the Ouninand of the Regiment, have written the tolloVting Letter to the Major General 'Rumford, /9 July, IS - 14: Sir,,---Your promotion to the . rank Of Major Geveral, having removed you frOm the command of the 7th Hussars, it is the anxious wish of the Officers to express to you their acknowletlgements for the services you have rendered that - Regiment during the ten years you have been at the head of it ; and they have depitted• us to request, 'in their names, your acceptance of a, piece of plate, of three hundred guit.eas value, 'as a token of tUe esteem and respect which they, feel for your cha racter; of the- iiit.,7l) sense they etnertain i,f your exertions f 4 the welfare of the 7th Hussars ; And of your merits as an Officer : they beg to assure you, that it will be their constant endeavour to maintain the 'Regiment in that excellent state.ot discipline to which your unremitting attention nits brought it : it is with sincere pleasure we ex , - ecute the task deputed to us, being, by long eX p'erienee-, convinced of your . vitlue s and of the loss We shall sustain in Leing depriVed of your society. Allow us to subscribe ourselves, Sir, Your very faithful and obedient servants, EDWARD HODGE, Major. THOMAS PIPON; 'Captain. • . J. ROBBINS, Captain. S.O'GRADY, Lieutenant, To Major-Gen. Vivian of the 7th Hussars. tbe•above Letter s • Major-Getz. VIVTAN has beet' pleased to itiake the foliowing reply Weymouth, 3d Aug. 1814. GENTLEMEN,--.am unable to e x p ress t o y o u as I could wish; how Much flattered 1 feel by the very handsome manner in. ,tehich the • Officers Of the %th -Hussars have; thanigh yott, requested my ac ceptance of a piece of plate •of, three hundred guineas value : this *extraoidi,naty,mark of their favour tvaS,tibt-, believe me, neeessary to *endear the to, the remembrance of a Corps, to be s'eparated, front which occasioned me the most sincere re.:, 7, Bret.. 1 accept it with pleasure and with grati-: tude : ,it conveys an immediate and most gratify ing proof of the esteem of those whose good opi-, nion I value so highly ; and it will,:hereat'ter, should,l ever reach that period when time shall haVe obliterated from My memory the clays of my youth, remind me of those Friend's in whoie so ciety I passed the happiest of them, and' of that 14:gintent in .the command of which I,eXperiene 7 eel the proudest. I beg of you to assure tin* Officers of-the 7th, Hussars, that it *was owing Et; their zeal and at tention, to the support 1 invariably received front• them, and to that unanimity which ever existed, more. than to any merits 9r exertions of mine, that the Regiment, whilst under try command, preserved the high character it had rpreviously es tablished ; and I ant confidently persuaded Oat 'they will, by persevering in a similar conduct, Continue to maintain its diScipline and*uphold its reputation. Foi your§elves, Gentlemen, permit me to thank you "fur the very kind expressions your partiality, with Which youilave conveyed the: -commiatica.ion of the int ent i ons o f your Arothei °beets, and to subscribe myself, • • Your very onligeu and very faithful servant, )3.. H. VIVIAN. Nir‘jkir-Gcn. and Lieut. Col. nit Hussars. To Aflinr Hodge, Capt. Pipcin i;apt. Itotibias, O'Grady, 9th Hussars. •The Officers of the 7th Hussars have also pre, sented a piece of plate, of two bundled gu,Le,as value, to Colonel l(EBRItOW, of that regiment, with the•following letter:— Silt—The Officers of the ith.Hassar§, anxi9 o s tn express their.admiration of the very gallant manner in which you led tit It Regiment on the .27th of February last, at the battle of VrtheS, have deputed, us to request your acceptance of a piece of plate of two hundred gn iptas value, which they trust You will receive as a token, not only of the high respect excited by your conduct oh that clay, _.hut also as a mark of the regard and esteem which they feel. for your character as a 'pri'vate iitdivittulil. 'Permit us, Sir, to assure you, task iisai iced ib u by tibicers, • pilf.• in the oppt4iliiiii,tb p iyibig a tribute of teeni where it i; scij6t.y niclieve tts to be; Sir, Your very fuitl,tul aq 1 bbeditilt ferv.inta; WARD 1 - 16 5 1X4r.,, galur. WILLIAM .% E.;::NOR; Cdputin. J. D. ELPHINSTONF., Captaid: • b Q'GRADY, 7tV fitisiars: To Kerriikm; ;it Hitgrais. 'Co fetter CA. replied in th ans;iveri-=:. • • Rumford; Angtist 3, jßid. GENTLEMEn—With iirE-felt iit:‘d4C./r havd received ekriessitig intentions with which haVe honOnied tne: So gratifying a !I/edge. of theii• esteem I ticepi with prhie but•-let the reilnest :Nit to aisurethem, that it in the discharg6 of My miiitary ijiity at the battle, of Ortiies, 1 merited thOr appro b ation, .J shall ever attribute it to• the gallant and 'highly merittirions manner in which My endeaVSurs . %v.ere secoadecibv.eveg Officer and ,private of the itli Hussars. 'Justly May I exult in the assurance of the regard and esteinn of friends beloved by a feeling. which; 1 trust, too derileetion Oil' either side will ever forfeit—and justly ‘till I appreciate so flattering a testimony of their good opinion, mc, Gentlemen, to express my thanks . for the very handsome m a nner i n t bleb you' hove. conveyed the sentiments of the Regiment ; and beg you will be,assured of the sinevre regard 'of • , - Your ,rinich obliged and obedient humble servant, - EDWARD KERRISON, col. and Lieut.-Col. 7th 1 - luu4ri. To Major Hdd:„ .. . Capt. Vernpr ' Capt. Elphiustone, twALieut: O'Grady, 7th GERMAN SUFFERERS. The Committee for managing the Affairs of "thi German Snflerers do not relAx in their hetteyokiii 'exertions for our. unfortnnale Allies. Their sixth Report is published, by which it gppears th e,lOl. lowing grants have been voted since the Fifth .Report FROM TI-It OENERAL rt . D. June 2. Votell. to Netz andlVartPbral& - SelinieStrg. - Nlarienborg, - St. Annaber4 - - - ,Actiissentels and garkrolilitt Lns3tiay gen t fraily - Dresden rind vicinity - June G. June 9. June V. June IG. cgdc+ 'June s 5. .1111 <q. Aug. /. Fre'yberg - . A:ixony, generally - Hesse Homburg - - Eisenach: - •• - Thotfil' LOWerlWrgi on the .Bobet tillages of 2'o /ten, LariOnneundorf, Peters desff, Plagevitz,- Lanteicheiten, I toefei - - - The Committee at Dresden fur ' • Saxony, generally Stralsund, for Swedish' Pomerania Schichtern, between Frankfort and Fulda - Mich eiri • - Wessel - ••• - Sehloitiin Voigtland University of Witten: berg' • • Vast), between Fulda rtzli Hantsu l3illvrrrd: n, Ocksenveardon, &e. Einsbuttel . . Duchv of Gotha . . Homburg and vicinity - !ROM THE ORPHAN'S 9090 June 6. To the Oriihaos, Sic. at Ha' 11)&0 - ----- at Hanover :I')V ttt Jesse') and Schweidaitz 200 -,--- Central Committee at Dresden - 500 June 24.:ft) the Orphans at. Hanover - - - • 300 July 4. at Blaakenesse - - • 100 July 8. To • Pirita, for a residence for-Orphans • 400 July 14. To the Orphans at,llanabtuith - - - ' COO at Schneeberg, Upper Errgebirge 150 Lo%x er Eizvehirve • 500 n Upper Lutittia - - stn) Hanover - - 4tho To Berlin, for the Orphan Children in Frussitt in general - - ' - - Leipsig - - - - - - piuimburg - - - - - lo foil!. Orphan Houses .at Dresden, Pirna, drunbeig; a!ol Dii)poldiswalda June IV, July 21. IOC() 300 200 It is a question in the Circles of Fashion, %lie ther her Royal Highness the-Trinaess of IVAt.r.s will - be received at ,Foreign' Courts - as her rank ck mauds If •she - had travalled b'efore'the visit of 'the Illustrious Potentates to Englaml, no.doubc Could be entertained on the subject;' but as they . • were witnesses to her exclusion from Court here,' and did tiat , pay their respects to her, in come ; quenceofthat exclusion, it is suppoSed - that she 'cannot be publicly received `either at Berlin 'or Vienna. This and other' cireumsta.,ces lead us to believe that her resolution of going abrOad was Very sudden, as it certainly would have been de able for her to have avteided that insult which will bring upon her this embarrassment in her tg.nr: Indeed, it is known, that in the lettir written by Lady ANNE tI.Ni*AY, in her name, to the Earl of LI vetrobi, on'lbm's,day ; July 21, it ' was iiitimatvd to the 'NiiniSter; that her Royal Hightt •ss, intending to go to the sea-sideforanme w,,,s determined:-to go to Cranhourne tli next day to visit her Daughter. Tothis letter 7 ir)rd LivEmao .a o: I,,prre \would have' p,ermission tO.C ont c t o C on . nisis&-Place on Saturday, th e 23d, which sire a y.:- cordingly did, and at thaz hiterview ne)hitit, .Ka Understand, wag Mr. CANNING 040, t si le ie f e l f : r i e : na b: e vc i :::: scone rery , forcible argumelits to persuade her to give rip SUM / Princess CHAaLoTTii, a m ll er t . he N a o r i .a ,, n , le c tr u l i e n t: i t e s rstand goes to Worthing. --- (Moriting Chronicle.), Letters from St. Petersburgh of the-3d of Jiitp . mention that the tariff of 1811.,.With theialtera tions made in 1812, was to be in force duria* the present year. Guineas may shortly be expected reoit-apiitr. Seven-shilling pieces, which should be coiisi -dered as their avant-couriers, already peep out ! The standard of copper-bats lane% during the last three months, 34/. per lon. ~ • 'The Prophet Brothers, who has •litl7oAnfined as a lunatic for a length of time, is to INki reco. vered as to be allowed the enj( ! yment Of liberty. He expresses touch regret that.his prophetic oit ings, the production of an insane mind,,-Whe ever circulated; but, particularly, there could found so.inany persons more deranged-thug. he wit.“9:g**.redit