The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-14 00:00:00

t 1 114% to take possesihtti, the' view Of seiziat the ;EVEO vire I'll 6 ~d FP. 4C O it , v • !t.16 vett'. iottr s ,bic) . c d ' „, I ts ° J 11 1 4 r ' i 4 ige Fel". inim!. 'llit ty.,•••.1 ••• !At,t ti ... ,- ;' Tar tbe coonnencethent of these proceedings . Was t, the ruing of it rocitet or roclets; and huites were held 5h,,',.. 1 ° ,10 or abOuniteri would be .sollicient to accomplish. ii;r l , - °ilivet, and that the insurgents would be 60,00t3 i‘ :a the atottliog. . I. 4l .. th r is period, and in other parts of these priiceedings, riii - ;:e heaves of an intention to issue Proclamations, de ,he King's subj ec ts a b so l ve d f rom th e i r Allegiance, I ' 4v iit ntheing treat!' against all opp Otters; hilt the Cosiimit lttiptie aiet found any evidence Of the actual preparation of :,.... 4n:unctions. Th tolta:,t!..tioiotis Conspiracy was detected by vigilance Of li,.. me rfit.l and . defeated by the apprehension at r ia con fq fi4e " , ':'sollte Of the ringleaders a few days before the pe -41,,,.._4.... ter its execution. The tinsely prevention of this 14 7 te attempt. appears to hate sire! , a cmisi ' ir "..,`" l : ci e ".c t k i th e , iib p . ru Ceedings ot the disaffected in that (platter : liO. a.. i•,,,,,•_"1 . 0vnt intelligence whirl the Conimittee has seen wie,:ice,ceintinues to be of ainote 1.1 vomitAt' character. k l : e ' d in r p . stt of the month of :sprit an intermissian appears, t impl i n t ! Hare. taken place 'generally, at least of the more kap, I ,‘""' l nt:4 B . Public meetings in large holes cued:llQ kOat'tc convened' except under the ri gutittions . of . the 're -1,,,,.s 0 . . aril:talent. Nuatertios meetings of SWIO Il . !S 11!11 et r k .:. l , a s y t e requetitly held in polnic homes. lu some districts L . : I n uipen ti d e e e d lyissolveil ; in allies, their It'vti"A's bete or, have been held in private houses, or itt soh from observation. Tlit necessity of greater 167 bat been felt and inculcated ; the communicatiuns by in , 4 „ h c a ,‘'e been iliseountenanced; the concealment of the Itaieiby. l eading persons has been recommended ; and it bus ~, oOglit better that a• few persons only should be ill iht le gates their plans, and should give notice to the miler tllts r to have their partizans, in readiness to . act k l / 4 , veq.aired. and as directed. 'liaise delegate* appoilited h:litanotis places have met in small numbers, and lfad• P t uP a general but verbal correspondence among lliffeterf. dodt the end of APril, and during the mouth of May, heca'srerdespotiderice appears to hate heets carro-il on with lith o • ac tirltY• As early as the sth of that month a w L t . It stated to have been held in one of the iritict „'44 of the West Riding of Yorkshite, . and to parr, q tr . ' ,""d by persims ei.lling themselves Deieetes train 411principai towns •if that district,. and also,rom Lei let; fru m Bil'lnioitaro, and front Nottiagliam. At this ti ll '4 reports Were made by the different I)elegates l it i c ` l ' 'IN ligth whi c h c o uld lie collected from the distr jets ttryj tl 'eli epresented. Iha oumbers acre stated as Ita t i:: i r i ge l but the Committee are well awate r ef the e x?,!;- t th e to he expeeted iii s4t:h cities. 1 . 1, WWI about this hate ~_ p . eriod f oe anott ot r 'eneral . ras i ng appear s .. to last ; i "'4l fur as early a day a s p.rsable, after the discus. oil '''petted motion for Itets•rus to I arliament. Nottia,;- 160 4 , 1 ' 14 qt to have been intenhed as the heat !- quarters upon 14 N : 4 hart of the iiistirgents acre to lilAl ell in the first iii -14; They were eicseetea i,• be joined there, mid do their ilit•, ° tlrlls Lonno i n by more bodies. with, sac!) arms as l igli — got have already p . rovided, or Ilt 1.',;. 111, practice by force 4,,Pllviete houses, or front the different depots or bast acks 14 " , kk the attack was, proposed. t, t ,',floas saliserinetit meetings at different places, reports g l .i,;''d to have been made of a great increase of iantilier 4 . 6 4 ; that it was said tin one occasion that they were oh liii:ilY to extend their divisions, and enlarge their Com :toli• ur k ient information from many of the q uarters front "these Delegates were said to be deputed cat:Arms the „ i 41,n 10 of a general rising about the time above-sneti kitAh' 4nd states As subsequent postponement to the 9th k 11, tat ,' A tinintelligenceh e, for whic fro e. m th ieus reasuas e quarters have were assi gnmade ed. • it i r wilt os g: 4 Y I lefrithle that this same - CiillieS which have hitherto la ic tile execution of these deperate desigus, ,t lieeC" of Ciuvernment--the great activity ) st an d intelligtnct. ti o t ,,,ugit.trat es—t he ready assistance afforded under their . k ; ' "Y the i egular troops and yeomanry—the . pt ompt and 'tit ztrrail... of th e Officers intrusted with that see tiil, s t rutsMl ill," kilOWit!tlP,'e winch WO 1111111 time to time been till; ot the plaiis of tile disaffected, and the consequen i ii ,l t 'uld isanriti,orelic of the learliog et• gitaturs, would oeear I ,attill fin thee postpatoe. , ient or their atrucious plans..— i ll i .t loent intelligence le..ves no doubt that the plan, its its ki txtetu,.;,, s f or ;L e p i es..iit been frustrated; hot the,Oor ,i4ss of th e tuforlinnt .ne. •iieh had previousty been ob 4il'il, 1, 4 s been i ;o nnieiett by the lucent appearance of of , -- 1, 41 chin iii atiCIA, at the precise' period which es stated .41r e 0 ,„ 4 ",,i u pon, and partical..l ty•in one of the Dis ,,N. ~ ,H,c 0 .e„,1 Luk e( ly been repi es, .i.ed OS determined to ii,,,, g for a general Its:ion - rectum. I li . 'lit "7"tin- • klt highly' 1. trstate, th at the ,rtioutnittes. thin from, rev •ieed trims many tit the most active Magistrates, t• I. .1 ~tai' it - both ii. i ind til'titer ,, ~..: rum person. V. lo,t. lu ›, • • • , . f 'tttruttited thein tLi ~,heft flit' 11160. t'Xlctilk*l . itilarmat ion, a. _ 1 6 Airni thi.:roo,i decorate indgmeot as to the state of the 44 'ty• concur in at,,iboi.,k, to a very considerable de ef r the disapiminii;:ent of the attempts already made, and ' 6 l- I Y I of coo ri ani d tranquil ivy, to the actual exercise of kiltwers which Parliaiaent hiss intrusted to the Exe 64(inotiraimi lit; .iii‘: to the elfeet of the known existence 4 powers, ready to be called into action when necessity es it --curd in representing' the 'danger which would len the country, were thosr powers to be withdrawn at t"''utMoment. And the Committee feel the simald ill 4; 4 0 the trust repri s ed in thew, if they Aid not declare 4q t :wit entire 4recinent in this opinion, With the fullest. ly„ l ','' , '(' io .lie ge.ireal loyalty and good disposition, not ,tt. I ' ,,, SC ~ortioos of the kingdom which have hitherto 4 ,,i 4 14 'd in a great degree 'Untainted, out by far the most kl s ," 3l )ic part of those very Districts which am the chief ti ith 4 v et th e operations of the disalfected,—a conhdenve it/,, Cirri„ recent exyetience has satisfactorily confirmed— itt;taiot reiraio from submits log to your Lordships, as bit i,alt of ail the information they have teemed, that the , 41,,, ui1 1 ?1 yet arrived when the maintenance of the public t Lf i ‘ :"Y, Han the protection of the lives and properties 44, 4 , 10 E11's sulsjects, Can be allowed .to rest upon' the * 1 Powers of the law. twe" 'd'":". 4 I tu Att tte,' ~!0 , ' 4. ~)t. ii 6( *I °l e d J Ott or' o OS, 1 1 ' ,o• :it' ll 'ro rub, 1;04 V I ,ott°, l o/ er gs ' . 4 l 01 4 4. c', 1 pc , , cr . WATERLOO BRIDGE. ' 4 , 0 qr, • ill'ot Ai, `''ere the first to state that the opening 0, ~ 1 It ,1 ! ir 1 1 new o ro 4clot nel of vast utility to ~,cs, , ,r t ti , Attlee ant . ' o o4t t ,„ et rapolis ,witld take place with all due - , ' , ,''.. 1 41,r and veremony. The arrangements for this q, ) ,: e L st ing specta c l e are now in active prepara ~ 'UV .1 C omm i ttee, an d mignificent 1 ,, , e..4/ 4, • •le tt P '' V II " is to be opened to the public on the ~,, k 11, th e 11:''4 li Auttivet sarc of the Ban le of tVaterloo. f ..--,' '' I,( ii , or' „i et ‘‘, ~ 'yet.r, th e Duke of YORK, Still the Duke l' etli ;P' 4 bi' " . LINoTi;N, will head- the procession, the :f 4 : )1 k '4 ,, i t y nting iiiim l t h e horse he ro d e at' the,Battle. ,J''' ''''fr ail t ile gallant troops that distingoished 'lr ." :.') i 1 " . .111„ ea b g etnitiently in the liAttle are now in '''Jta it s :', l ) the Horse Guards, the Foot, &c. The t r Ant ler :.• ~ - 4 • . ! II) , ~ in ‘....itei will, we hope, order . tl . i . ese . .: ilt, it 'a assist in Inc procession, and t .eicisy ' - v all appropriate dignity and splendour : \1;t; "laY ell ri eik 14 ,.. "Wilt 10. bet., ern 4 and 5000 uteri. -I4 t tii -1 " NEt.soN, atter the most splendid of , t 1 c tariea. b «• as escorted to the tomb, k Il i . , y sea, was escor ~ _ N l4ll : l 4uattotl , troops, following the corr e in :'llity " I Procession i increased the awful soletn•! , '.ii, of th e . - ' t t - scene. Not now %re are celebrating qt,tr:tvimelst afot;r victories by land, and, thank - , ' (l it II ' t victor is spared to us. Let us 1 " 1 " . the " • '. II ern Fli , , 4) k ' " ()Wet' by a a many as possible 'of Calla bt I , .. ~ , loops ,'. .., Th e tie 'rh "t fought with us upon St: Cr . ipiti's Day. ' .. i 'l i l ,' 4. ° iiinti r if will hegratified by the presence , ' Hien 6 el " el " —I I": men will be gratified by' seeing -4 4 -0,,,i i , ~' a t , 1 .- o :4oter at theii head—and the people. ~. 'l4 ~tliglittri with a proceaaion c o mposed of 44 % nil ipkv 4 q v ' e carried to such a height the glory ` ll e4l of their country. ) N ; l ir - Irk of F , s, .• is to leave Eng .' , \..tt 4 I v .. .......4 expected r:, , ,'; I, N ero ' - tiAys. ''''' t,'L,,,- a y "lc Duke of YoRK 'transacted wili ! ' iL lt r „, itl e 6 s with the Pat NCe ti:EORNT at Car1 ,.1.4, ,.1. 4 , li ,t g ir se, , 4, ,nrd s . 1 , if o , of 41,e Admiralty have given three it r g , rev /X t ast‘sailing Cuttets to be built for •t u e . I st 4t ri t I t sy rvice—tv.., of which vessels are di -14. u e hulk at the ZNI , .:w Dock Yard, l'cot THE SUN. SuLEM QVIS DIcEltE YAI.9IINS AVM/CAT LONDON, ,ON, JUNE 14, IS!7. New York Papers to the 22d May arrived this nidrtling:— (From Me New York bitscite of /he 19th Maul FROM THE SPANISH MAIN.---By Capt. HARRIS, of the brig Golden Axe, in 22 days from La Gnira, we learn, that on the 7th day of April the Royal Army succeeded in recapturing Barcelona, after a most sanguinary battle with the Patriots. The force of tile latter consisted of about 600 under arms, about 300 of whom, together with a num ber of women and children, retreated into a church, where they defended themselves fora considerable time, but were at length overpoWered, and all massacred. Two of the Patriot Officers, one a M a jor, and the other a Commandant, were hi-Mght into La Guira prisoners ) and from thence sent to Caraccas, where they .were shot. The Patriot General Bouvia, with an army of from 5000 to 6000 men, was in' the neighbourhood of Caraccas, and General MORALES, at the heath of the Royal Army, of about the same force, was in 'pursuit of him. Both Armies were within 24 hours march of each other, and a desperate and bloody en gagement was daily expected. A Patriotic brig and a schooner, one of which was commanded by ALEXANDER THOMPSON, had captured a Spanish lelucca, ith about 6000 Spanish dollars on board; she was frown Porto CaVello, bound to La Guira ; a nr.,SPENoutc, of Baltimore, was passenger in the felucca when she was captured, and was im mediately set at liberty. They manned their pm lie, and proceeded with her to Maricabo, where they succeeded ., in cutting out several Spanish vessels . lying in that port.—Fluur at La Guira was 22 per barrel, subject to-a duty of 4." We received this morning the Paris Ripers of tlrednesritty last. They contain a Royal Decree, dated on Monday, ordering the National Guards tif the town ,of Sens to be disbanded, and that those individuals 'of them who, having beervre quired; had refused their services, should be im mediately disarmed. The reason assigned for this measure is, that a part of the National Guards at Setts had not supported the administrative Antho- Hi): in suppressing a riot there on the 30th ult. -- A battalion of National Guards is to re-organized at Sens, but from which those who have been disarMed under the Oedonnance, and the inhabi tants who .contributed to the disturbance, ,are , to be expressly excluded. The disturbance alluded to appears to have beet! of rather a serious cha t reter, as we learn from the Moniteur, that-out 'of eight individuals accused of being cOncertied in the sedition at Sens, three were condemned by the, Prevotal Court to death, and one to ten years bard labour, four ,vere Acquitted, a ninth person under accusation attempted to commit suicide in the Court, and dangerously wounded- himself. Elia trial was in consequence postponed. The fol. hiwink are extracts . :---- " Pasts, 3UNti 11.—The Duke of Wellington set out at seven o'clock, on Monday morning, for CambraY. "' Upwards of 50,000,000 ftenes hare been devoted by, the GovernMent to the purchase ot foreign Grain, to be distributed amongst the De partments which have , suffered most in their haivests, and a nother diStribution in the same IN frartments of 2,100, 000 Ir ancs has been ordered by his Majesty. '" Five per Cents, Tuesday, 65 I. 70 e. " ViasiNA, 29.—The Turkish Govern. ment continues to be occupied with the comple, t on at its forces by sea and land, STUTTGARD, JUNG 6, , —..The hope that the Constitution as modified by the Wog- would he nceeptedi has beef titsappottlten ; tne majorityot the Stateihaiine Affairs a re now, there= rote, in, Jive same state as under the regime of lBOls It is tiio.lght,the States - win be iissolv,ed. '` MADatk, MAY 2g —The Arsenal o: the loyal Marine. at Cadiz has-been de.tro'ved by fire, the • • • damage is estimated at )0,1)G0,000 Iteat." We yesterday gave, a conprehensive abridge. meat of the. Report.of the Lotto,' CoIqmITTEE or SFCRPsy . ; hill till; (14 t"e submit to our Readers the tZePort itself. We believe that no wise and hcmeit man :can read that Report, tin() vilect oil 111 conieists,‘'vitliont feeling tile strongest • conviction that we owe the Safety of the Constit al- Lion, and the preservation of Government, to the vigilance, Prudence, and s'Alutary measures adopted by our Rulers. Those who can feel and think otherwise we have no scruple in saying must be grossly ignorant, obstinately blind, or indif fere.nt to the welfare of their country. Mere party motives cannot be supposed to operate at present, and those who pretend to be insensible to the dangers of the Country, or who deny that any - Pleb dangers exist, Must be 'so far infatuated with at bition - as not to foresee that, in a.general in storeetion, they Woidd fall amidst the general ruin. If they are so absurd As to suppose that when the present .order of things were totally at an end, Ailey would be suffered to " Ride in the whirlwind, and direct the storcii," they plainly spew that they are incapable of re flecting on the past, and consequently want wisdom to regulate the future. Besides, can these silly children of faction suppose, that, with a new order a thin g s, a new race of men would not spring up, and soon overwhelm them amid their visionary speculations. But it seems that these factious spirits,:and ambitious fools, lay great stress upon the admission in the Report, that much informa tion was derived from those who were "more or less implicated in these criminal transactions," and that " the language and conduct of some of the latter may, in same iustitoces, have had the effect of encouraging those designs which it was intended that they should only be the instruments of detecting." But it is evident, that if such con duct had the effect of encouragement, that en - couragensent conkd have had a very limited operation in' the 'wide plans of insurrection, which extended over so many parts, and had such separate ramifications. Besides, do not the Committee, in the opening of their Re port, states that the " papers afford . but too many proofs of the cuntintred existence of a traitorous conspiracy for the overthrow of our established Government and Constitution, and for the soh version of the existing orders of Society *.;" bit possible that a Committee, consisting of the most elevated and upright characters in the State, and selected from both sides of the House, would, in the face of the nation, and of the world at large, make such a declaration, unless upon the stroo, , est grounds and the most solemn conviction % •‘...Thall we then compare such a declaration from such an at gastCommittee, with the silly speculations of party Zealots and the-splenetic effusions of Newspaper VOliticians No : let tts . looksteadily at facts, d an contemplate the awful consequences th it might arise from negligence, indifference, and miscon ception, at such an awful crisis. Let us guard the Conntry•by investing new, but temporary, powers in the Goverument, poWers which, as we have before said, can affect no loyal subject, no honest, wise, and truly patriotic man, Referring our Readers now to the Report itself, we can only press upon their attention the following et-Mantl ing remarks from the Committee, after all th e ir concessions, as to some .part of the intelligence Ilium which the Report was founded, and we con ceive it will be a full . and decisive answer to those who attempt to weaken the,influence of the Re port, by laying a stress on a auspicious part of the evidence • " With the fullest 'cOnfidence in the .general loyalty and guod disposition, not only of those portions of the kingdom which have hitherto re mained in a great tkgree untainted, btu of by far the rtiost considerable part of those very districts which ore the chief scenes of the operations of the disaffeeted—ba confidence which very recent expe rieneehas satisfactorily t onfirmed—Tit EY CANNOT REFRAIN FROM SUBMITTING TO Yt)UR LOEDSUIPS, AS THE RESULT OF ALL THE INFoRMATIoN THEY HAVI RECEIVED,. THAT IMICTIME IS NOT YET AR RIVED LADEN THE MAINTIJORCE OF THE PUBLIC TRAN,QUILLIT, AND TII , Ei7eRpipCTIoN OF, THE LIVES AND PROPERTIES OP HIS MAJEsTY'S sUBJECTS, CAN BE ALLOWED' TO REST UPON TEE ORDINARY POWERS OF THE LAW. 7. COWS, JUNE 13,--Mr. ADAMS, the Amt rican Minister, 'arrived yesterday at Darking'. Hotel, at East'Cavves, and embarks to-morratv at► bilard the Washington, Fonstatl, from Lundan for New Yoe k. 'HIGH TREAsoN,-.-On Wednesday, Mr. Avis anti Mr. CLOUD, two of the KING'S Mesbeh get's, accompanied by two of the Mow-street Of ficers, atrivt•d in London with five men in their custody on a charge of High Treason, whom they had apprehended at, and brought from Sheffield. The men underwent short examinations Wore Sir NATHANIEL CoNANT, after which they were committed to the House of Correction lot a fur ther examination On a future day. The CitAacEt.t.ott of the ExcnEQtisn last night nosy-tined the openingof his Butie e Ct from Mon day till (wc believe) friday next. E.JSO,y„. This morning the Tli3l ilai,?on the CMI.,r resumed at Wipe (Oclock, tv1;;:n tiA. Counsel i)rocectled to call witnessest,lion fit:t hew, of die ctt'llee, I)atuviy, ;ncrcilib.lity of .11 •I _ 111 _. ( ••• (ts_ e s ervit , . , . , 'lke Caret witness eaided, wns Mr„ !henry Hula, the Bp3.tields' -Orator, and' the second., o Mr, lirv-idit, 10.61161 y Cltriimi the Papers in the Court of King's Boleti.. :. ~_ . -. . • (Jpol A-vr. IVET'ttEitatL'A tendering evideure for the prortinse . ot sbewing ih..t Co ß tt el 1141 been giiiity of el imvs, of whirl) he had neAt.r been cnn- vier ed, Th e Cou;isiL furllte CROII , I Objettti to the jmissairility of such eVidence,•ttpon it.e. general principle pat it must tend to put a per.son in l jeopardy who could not be prepared to meet such char*ges as might incidentally be brought against him. , . The . .hinofts delivered their opinions upon the question . seriatini in the most elaborate manner, Mid decided that such evidence could not be re-. ceived. - At half past twelve, a witness, named John PhilnOli was left wader ex . ;intimation. It is ex:. • petted that the Defence will close to-day, antl that the Trial will in all prolushilitY last till W e d— I nesday—Monday being the great bail day, of this Tenn, when the Court will most likely be occu— pied n the Justification of bail until one in the afternoon. The Court 'was crowded to excess, there being a greater press of spectators than On any tormer day.—Lord Gat , :y sat upon the Bench, and every Other p:irt of the Court, not occupied by Minis ters and persons connected with the Trial, was cranimed with persons of eminence and distinc tion." TO CiORRESPONDEN'I . S. For Mr. GOLDSiliTil'ai ' Wier tD Or. Sraiiviiti, set our fast Patge: THEATRICAL RE4ISTER. DRURY-LANE.—The Duul►te Goktlant : 4ir Solomon Sa.llite. Mr. 1)..wt..n; ..Lady Satilife, M. _Daviion. After w hich, Pair', k's P.ettipi, and What Next Coversvr-Gmsur.N.—Guy Man,ucring: Daudia Dinmont, Mr. Ea,..ry; Lucy Bertram, Miss strphriis. Alter which, This Review. Niw THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-1i0T737 Lire• ti"ii : Nlr. Baltimore, Nlr. 11. Johnst . one; bliss Charlotte teentu, Mlss Kelly. After which, Luck dud Key. XttttiVED-IFraii.cc 11;trlibur A :,ii, 1 r;iiern'siy and Jersey, PRICE OF sTocks Tura DAY AT I.yr...r,vr. . Bank stock, 2514 I Baal.; L. Ann..l9 11.1fiths 11 3 per Cent. Red .......7241a fais. pr. 3 per Cent. shut Exch. 11111*,. lis. pr. 4 per Cents 9Ol 91 Cana. for Ju1y,.......... 7311 5 per Ceut. Nary Ann abut • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF. TO-MORROW. Nlinliing, 51 minutes atter s.l Evening, le miuule. after 3. THE KEMBLE FESTIVAL. • Among all the Celebrations which this Country has wituesscd, there have been none, not inite. diately relating to national triumphs, public set.. vices, or personal heroism, that. are More honour able to •the parties concerned than the occasion which induces the Theatrical Cutn+nut►ity to testify their respect, esteem, and veneration for no Actit who is on the eve of making his find exit from the. Stage. Not only, however, the Performers of both the London Theatres are emidoui to do ho nour to this great Actor, who has added dignity to his profession, by his genius, his attainments,. and his private character, but son of our Nobil lity, and many Gentlemen Of distinguished talents and learning, seem proud of an .opportunity to share in the meritoriocs'Commemoration. We are glad to find that several persons of high rank and fortune, who mean to be present on the occasion, are not contented to conform the mere terms of the subscription, but have made larger contributions, in order to render the. honorary piece of Plate more valuable, and con sequently snore respectful, to the person to whom it is to be tacit:med. This liberal tribute conies properly from men in an elevated station in life, bur might appear ostentatious if offered by the. profession Al community. lint as this additional liberality has necessarily delayed the tot moat ion of the Plate till the event of the subscriptions shall be known, it has been ptoposed that iA the mean time a wreath of gold sitould be formed, and that on each leaf the name of one of the chief characters which Ale. KIMBLE has pe rforated should perfored should be 'inscribed, and that this wreath elan tl~i be placed in a conspicuous place itt the room at the intended celebration. When the Public reflect on the rational misses. mem which they have derived from the powers of Mr. gEsint.E., during the long course of be tween 30 and 40 years ; that he has nobly ens bodied the, noblest characters, forms it by the noblest of Dramatic Poets, that he has,,beyend any of Isis PredectSsors, improved the costume of the, Stage, and imparted s general air of grandeur to theatrical representations, and that he has never, deserted hie public duty from caprice or negligence, brit has held forth a striking examp!c of deCOrnm, attention, and punctuality, when the Public, we say, reflect on these considerations which relate to our great national amusement, they will not, we trust, deem the, proposed tri bute to such a Man in any degree extravagant, but feel no slight gratification in seeing !hat dis tinguishethMerit, in any situation, is cure of ob taining duehamage fro) a People whose charac ter is strongly marked by patriotic pri;le and gtt... novas magmuninity. Aitt.Fnito HA veil, '-..11.TN1t N.—Arrived yesterday the Fleeting packet, Captain 14 UGaE,s, with a snail snd . passongvis from Waterford, Sailed the Leicester. Captain ST4E42, with the List mail for Waterford, and passengers. A gang of caulkers have lately been sent roand froth Plymouth to Pembroke Yard, for the pmpose of caolliing the Arethuss frigate, building at, that yard, tthich ship, it :is expected, will be ready for launching in about s month's time, COMMERCIAL, littvlYALs.---Liverpool, Bristol, Swansea, and 'other great trading ports, are, it seems, all in a bustle with shipping off mereitan di;e for the Br a zils; and indeed throughout.So tnerset, Lancashire, Glatrinrganshire, and other leading counties, we hear that the comtnerrigi and agt knit oral interests are reviving in the same dc gtee us they did after the peace with America its 1763, when the country felt a longer rind a greater depression than it has suffered from the effects of the late war. Mr. SITING has been lucky in getting Mr. Dow- TON to perform the pat t of Pentatidock, its such a representation oft pathetic chatActer by one of the chief Comic Actors' of the age cannot b u t strone.l/ excite public curiosity. But Dow Tog, its parts ut strong emotion, tuts been always very bite• cemslul, and trill most ptObality acquit himself cry ably, though in a character out of his usual pric. vine. We have authority to state, that a correct Etii. tiltn ut the nt Dr. WATsoN, Portrait of the Prisoner, printed verbatim bums the Notes of Mr. PEA9BI3, Of 'fbavies btu, %%ill be published by SHERWOOD Slid CO. rUierHOlter•rEPX, Loudon, liornediately on its conclusion.