The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-08 00:00:00

FRtNeFI' PA PER.

Atrosetino, AUG. 26.---The tte.Ws which we re-
ceive front the Illyrian provinces informs us that the
Prince Viceroy had his head-quarters oit ehe 2ist
at Atltesberg ; his army was mart:hilt upon the
Save.by the two directions of Laybach and Tar-
witt. it is supposed his 6"erene'llighbess'will
march upon the latter point with the greater part
of his troops, to manCeuvre • towards, Carinthia.
'According to intelligence friun our eorps d'artae,
commanded by General Wrede, nothing new had
occurred do that w en ty mails f:oni,Prague
are non, due; "

VIENNA. Atje.' fresh troops, r.:On!.
sisting of part of the corps Warm& of Upper Aus-
tria, have marched to join the.corps d'ariti4e Com!.
Inanded by General Hiller in Styria. Entrench-
ments are continued to be thrown up upon the
Tronti acid the huts.

FliosztEas OF SAkoNi*, Atm. 21.-7 We are as-
Snred that -Count Stmlion is 'going to reatune the
direction of Foreign ikifairs in Austria.
MAGDADURcIi, AUG. 23.—We hue received
the following, intelligence respecting the
ntentk of the turps d'armee, which, at the. explra•
of the nrtithitice marched frpm hehce urtriir
the orders of General Giuo(l, upon the Prussian
territory :

" This corps marched upon the villsge Of Pres-
ter, and took possession of it; burns in the rear
of this village, fosses filled with water obstructed
the passage Of Cavalry and artillery, it matehed by
the left, and arrived at a l'etloubt at the entraoce
of a wood. This position was very strong, and
•coMmatided ati the plain. The enemy had abati-
doned it, as well as a redoubt, constructed in the
wood tit 1-4th ora league distance. In advancing,
some of the enemy's sharp-shooters Were. peretiv-;
ed„ and pursued to ttoenigOoi,n, The enemy
sent reinforcements to them there. niiarrairtoDk
place, end the enemy retired: to IVottetsdort,
where the enemy took a pilSition towards noon:
The enemytied in disorder
HAssauaou, Auo. 24!.---;We bale this moment
Odeived the following intelliguitt3 from the head-
quartert of the 18th corps :
`.The enemy burned the bridge bf Zahrendorif,
but this obstacle was not able to arrest theardoitr
of the troops ; that bridge tvas re-est4blisitNl in a
quarter of an lio4, and the enemy was ic3
log till before Wastotr.

On the 2211, the 111;irstilit hall his heact.tittar.,
„
tors uerhre," vaston.;* Gein.-:vid Count .4hisOl
Was at earnthin,'JnAlcliing upon Witiemberg.
t%Il the Imperial troops and tI I)an;sh
sioil were in line."

Faowrtatts ot, s.AxoNv, AUG. `,...:4.----According
to orders received froth head-quarters, the corps
d'artae cor!itnanded • by General Count Van-
(101.11iOle htts tit arched for eliper "Awl, . kve
are assttred hat it i$ to forie, part of timartny
manttuvrtr,g in Billiernia. During these last dayli
ire have proceeded in the. deinulition of sortie
honf,Nl ncar the
.ritniparts preatlen„ to •estit-
hloci'shouses and batteries, each suburb and
each totarter of pity frill ltavp a particular
coiinlalW:drit. 'The woct;l:lten hre WM 1)134
.cinpl have
rl►aa.t...llol from Ititiiti,a) ant) Goerliti ttpon Zittatt
Hi d it.* iitiabonrlii;oil. Zittati is aithated npon
the ekteinefrinitit:r of )I(iliciiiiit. The Bth unrps
11%0'1116e, coniposed' of PaliSli 'croups,'' under the
orders-of civrkeral r`ritice. Poniatowski, on the
19th entered llohe,rniit; forced 'the fatuous pas-
of Gabel, rit'4l-1? iutviiii heiiten the eneiny,
riv.l advanced into the circle' of Minitel*. We
tire fiCzatred that ancitirct. fa.tps (rat-nit:le .bas
tc'eed the circle of Letttinoritt.. - The '.a.opefor re-
teivtl" the Polish corps d'artn6e, and nfas, it is
'Blll, of its bear cry in -taki,..g the
Piitnediately after his AltrieSty'sct out ror
Silesia. • • •

tfcwATTI• 'comoie.neentent eyf
1 lthe 4 ' 1
:this Magn cent tincertasittg to .Blll
"12;x, +# tit tt.r;:te have been deposited in 'tile
'ocean; nn titc litie'appoi3Oted for the course 'Of the
1)oriog last vreelt, only 7,04() tans were
added to the wirtber: Al'; eady dues titis ae&linitt-
intiligt4t ittfant`bayrie
jr ft4l7 iinst tint waves exhibit
its inOtienat. evccy g.ire, while the sea tages
wit titi t", the o,ler. iw it it in,die spikcYre -
waVer's ~t'irt,;..l:,!'l.s' al tYt. kt,!6ll'

IMPOATANIT NE1,178.

14,V0 Ii lAGOLAND MAIM,

AARIVEI7 THIS -MORNINO.

"YetidoLAND; Sur. 2..--VArtnANtme has died
of his wounds at'runswiek.-4•Boamunt. is said to
be surrounded at Schwetin. The liamburghers
have been Called upon to arm themselves with
spears, in case of an attack. 'rite rrencli authori-
ties were packing dpi only about 600 soldiers
*ere there: The Danes have. sequeitered all
Prussian, Russian; ttml Meeldenburgh property."

" HELIGOLAND) 5.--At Luckenwalde,
near Willenberg, BERNAbOTTE gare battle to
BOK'SitYHL, and defeated him."
" HAMBUROH, AUG, 23.--AVe hare sevetal re-
ports in circulation to-dayi but none in which im-
plicit confidence can be placed; among others)
it is said that DAvousr has been defeated by the
CROWN PRINCE near Mngdeburgh."

PRINCE VON SCIIWARTZENBURO'S ORDER TO Uth

ARYII", GIVEN' UN THI 17TII AVG.

" The great day is arrived ! Brave warriors !
our country relies on you ! hitherto, every tithe
that she called upon you, .you justified her con-
fidence.

All the endeavours of nth. Emperor to re-_
store the long wanted peace to Europe, and to
fix the peace and welfare of the empire, which is
inleparable from the peace and welfare of bur
neighbours, on a solid basis, were in vain. Nei.
ther content patience, 11 or pacific representations,
nor the confidential reliance of the other belli-
gerent Powers in tbe Emperor's councils and mea-
sures, in short, nothing could bring the minds of
the French Government to moderation and reason.

cc On that day on which Austria loudly declared
herself for the cause of justice and order, she
likewise took or herself to combat for the greatest
of all blcssiugs. We do not singly undertake this
combat. We stand Ii the sante ranks with all that
liurope has to oppose of greatness and activity,
against the powerful opponent of hcr peace and
liberty,

‘` Austria, Russia, Prussia; Sweden, England,
Spain—all
,join their united endeavours tor the
same end, for a well-founded and durable peace,
a reasonable distribution of strength among the
different States, and the independence of every
single power.'

it is not against Vance, but against the do-
mineeringpmyee of France out of leer own border*,
that this great alliance has raised itself.

0‘ What may. be performed by the resolution
and constancy of Nations has been proved to }ls
by Spain and Russia ;,—what may be perfOrmed- by
the united force of so *many powerful States will
se shorn in the year 1813.
" In such a holy war we must Mor4 than ever
preserve those virtues by which'our armies have
rendered themselves conspicuous in 4o many for,
mer wars, Unconditional willingness to sacrifice
every thing for our Aftlnarch and native eountry--7
great equanimity in good or unfavourable ti11113:
determination and constancy in the field of battle 7--
moderation.and forbearance towards the weak
'hose great qualities must always be, found in .us.

rf .Brotbprg in Arms ! I have lived in Your ranks
ail tlin~;c; yen whiel. 1 have devoted to my coun-
try's ; I know 1 honour in you . the brave
men whq.Ctlqueted u glcrious peace, and Abase
who arefoyowing their footsteps.
"I rely on you ! I am chosen from amongst you
by our Monarch, anti his gracious favour has
placed me at ynur head ; his confidence, jointly
tvith yours, are my strength.

" Yrt what manlier every individual is to be
useful to the whole Win ,be fixed by the sphere of
action allotted to bittt ; but in every appointmcnt,
in every situation, in every decisive moment, al-
ways to doiliti duty to the utmost of his power.
" Suet; is the destination which must make. us
All equal, titiq elevate us all to tbe same glorious
point. The Emperor will remain With us, for he
has confided the:utmost to us—The honour of the
nation—the prot.ection of our native eountry, and
the security and welfare of posterity.
t, Be thankful, tvarriors,that you are going into
battle, before qOll, who will. Tier forsake the just
cause, under the eye of a paternal and feeling Mo-
narch, tinder the eyes of your grateful fellow-
citizens, and tu the sight of all Europe, which ex-
pects from you great 'deeds and great happincqses
lifter long sufferings. Iteulember, you must con-
t;ner that you may justify this expectation. Com-
bat as it becomes Austrian warriors to do, and
you will conquer.

(Sign'ed) "Ar; LES.
Prince of Seliwartzeoborib, Field Marshal."

The Duke o.t Rrerrmown and suite landed at
Lamplighter' lillitll4 near Bristol, on Friday, from
Me anq.ill6 ry yacht, from His
Gracdwill' remain at ford JZE CiarFon's for a
.few dgysi afiti Prbeeiid from.tilence to ISadininton,
(4n a'4,l.;sit to tb Duke of itEivirosT..

M a ILS.

Ann' vro.--2 Heligoland. DUE-1 Cadiz, 1 Malta, 3 &Attu,
burgh, 1 Heligoland, 3 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS IMV Al TWELVE 0.).C60CK.
Consols. .. • tura ...
Oinnium .... .6411

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOIO.OW.
Mut"'"g. ruiatus alter 1. Evening, 47 minutes after 1.

THE SUN.

solAm 14L13 inceite rm.sum AUDEAT ?

refers to the battle ou the frontiers Of ohefainht
(where atvoust was .not):it itr 'reality' rhfdrs to.
the first part of the Jettee, and the Inittlefatight.
near WI ttenhurgh . This ready .solUtiOn recoil cues
all apparent contradictions. •
It is in this manner, we trust, that the enemy's
predictions have been verified,, and that it has
been as prisoners.of war that his troops have en-
tered Berlin. In truth. it appears, from.the Mail,
that Ilamburgla, and not Berlin, iss-threatened with
victorious entry. VANDAMIE, the patron of its
Oppressor 1100ENDORF, is said to be dead of his
Wounds ; and dismay and consternation have be-
come appatent among the remainder Prenek
whose presence pollutes that once free and flou-:
rishing place. Again the spoliators are k packing'
up their own and their pilfered property, pre-
vious, we earnestly hope, to a departure, which
will be succeeded by no return, Hamburgh, with
its spirit and cause of vengeance, is no situation
for a weak garrison, when the armies of the Tyrant
'are defeated.

But we turn to the equally gratifying intel-
ligence whiCh we have derived from the regular
hree. ft will bd read withreelings of no com-
tan pride, confidence, and exultation. Lucken-
*aide is between Wittenburgh and Potsdam, and
Within some ten or twelve miles of Luterbock,
"hither, according to the Swedish Bulletin, the
advance of the army under the CROWN PRINCE
had pushed.
In addition to the admirable General Order by
the Prince of SCHWARTZENBURG, to which. no
c4lo
g•umof ours can- do justice (and which is
g'Yen in 'our,extracts from the Mail) we have had
the satisfaction to receive the following Procla-
-1"tioli published by General MOREAU, now Chief
(If the Staf to the Russian sirmg.

GENERAL ORDERS.

It Gromitscb, Head-quarters, Aug. 17, IMS.

" The sanguinary struggle for our indepen-
dence is resumed ; all the efforts of our illustrious
AllYi his Majesty the Dmperor of At/Yrat*, and
"t "IRS to obtain a durable peace, without any
further blondshed, have proved fruitless. The de.
Sign was, that we should bave groaned under the
ignominious yObe for a long time to come. To
arms, therefore, ye valiant Russians, Prussians,
and gerniaes I Our power is formidable, as it
posstsses both energy and a large numerical force.
Ills Imperial Highness the Archduke Cumtt.lll
is
Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Austrian
Army, who have made common cause with ours.
Courage in battle, united with perseverance, must
infallibly prevail.
" Eu the Name of Etis 'Majesty tee King of Paean*,
es General in Chief of tint Allied .1001 Y•
" The itunian. Major-General, and Chief of the Etat
Major, " MOREAU."
ut we have still further to insert (for the in-
fbrtnation_ arrives its we write, which we trust
• will this day excuse our want of method), 'these
Juterestiag particulars.
The follotving we believe to be a faithful ab-
*tract of the latest intelligence which Government
.have received : . • .
The Prince of 'St it WAtIT Etit ERG'S 'PrOClalrlit.
WaS issued on the 17th, probably at Prague.
e,i(q))l' the same day was issued the Proclamation
itty,etlertil MORRAU, who, it appears, is named
LipS,SIAN MAJOR-GIiNERAI, the AL-
in "4" ARMY, which is under the supreme COM..
ti and,
tl
the KING of PRUSSIA. This Proclaim-
°_o Is dated from Berlin.
t
ileetvernl engagements bad taken place between
lbe a''ll the coast. DAVOUST: is said: to be
VANnAMME mortally.: The Danish
.I(ivoced
4rle%t
had suffered severely, and the Enemy's
,r--(11)% Were said to be surroundecitYthe
n%
eittrintk had .1 "7
Russia,
_ declared yv ar against
anti Sweden.
ahem)
I'M V • B occupies the same place iu the Allied
147)41R in the French.
Tiltpriis
stcy,4 14ajor Ilet.ovto had entirely de-
A a 444rian " regiment of horse.
i'Nn
'noti
1-4 broken out ill Leiplig, in ecil"e"
ee
ary,„. Several Officers having been put under
ror (to_ ,
tt
Stich are linking .I‘lolt.P.,W'S,hiettlth.
'will riot, bme glorious and inspiring acisnint s
y entering into comments, delay one
ment
Ihthlishin theta for the gratification of
the:Public g
4

Gazette
of 80— t last night contains an account
the :c r"ther gallant exploits of oar forcis an
American coasts, among' which is the capture
of
Poi:44l°l4th and Ocracoke Island.

tVe
"Is day- continuo our interesting extracts
from Amertelin Papers.

The a'

PPoiettnent of Lord BURGURRSH to fill the
uati
lit °4 °I Resit tit at the Austriau "lead-quer!

teii.4 his of titet'
nailq Papriii 'in tirttilker-tiih,t Set his td lie Very;.
tittle allied to fairness fir Concklin. GetiO'ai
t •
priie" is Asserted to have been iiCtitioneJ tht,
appoidtinenti and thit t'eeting is accounted for by:
n 1 invidious comparison, in which the merits of Sir
lintsoat Wit.soN ate extolled, and that gallant
and exemplary officer is pointed out as peen-.
liarly quolified for the service: Untitled to. As
for the' " general surprize,". as it means no more
than that the writer who used the words thought
Sir ROBERT WILSON more eligible to the mission
than Lord BURGFICRSH, we shall not stop to
examine the imbecility of the assertion. Neither
shall we enter into, the proverbially odious task
of comparing the two persons named together.
Of Sir R. Wusorr, of his eminent services, of his
zeal and devotion, of his worth) talents, and consi-
deration at home and abroad, no one can be More sen,
sible. than ourselves, or more ready to applaud to the
echo. He is the man after our own hearts—.-the
determined foe to BUONAPARTE, and the ardent
lover 'ofhis native land.. There is no stile of com-
mendation of such a man as we know Sir ROBERT
WILSON to be, to which we will not subscribe,
and, if our powers of lauguagnenabled us, which
we would not exceed in terms adequate to pay that
tribute which his conduct on every occasion de-
serves. But we see no reason, therefore, to dis-
approve of the appointment of Lord Butionaasn
on the contrary, we highly applaud that liberality
of Government which, to the endowments and
exertions of Sir R. WiLsow on the mighty scene of
action ,will add the endowments and exertion of Lord
BURG/Ib:RM. Surely there is ample room for the

full exercise of the faculties—the full employment
of the energies of both. Sir ROBERT WILSON is
attached to the Russian Head-quarters—Lord
BURGIIERSH is to he attached to the Austrian.
There is therefore not even an interference, or a
priority given, far less any thing done that can
be construed into a supersession of even a claim
to which. the. former might be considered. as en-
titled. The situations are distinct and of equal
importance, , and, it might with as much chew of
reason have- been complained against as in-
jurious to Lord CATHCART that Lord ABERDEEN
was sent to the Anstrian Cabinet, as that it
is• injurious to Sir Roam Wtt.sosr that
Lord BuaGnattsit has been nominated to the•
Austrian 'Head-quarters. As for the ability
of this .young Nobleman to undertake and well
to perform the arduous duty entrusted to
him, we presume there can he no difference of
opinion upon that subject. A person better fitted
for the station, from his rank and accomplish-
ments, his acquirements of every kink.knowledge
of the continental languages, manners 'and ap-
pearance, connected with more solid, though
scarcely less recommendatory qualifications, could
scarcely be presented for the Choice. of Ministers.
That choice we hold to 'he equally honourable to
the Noble Lord ; and creditable to the judgment
of those 'who have selected him for this great
trust.

4n attempt was
_yesterday made to revive the
report of our heroic Commander, on whose per-
sonal welfare,, as . well as on whose genius, the
fate of . so many nations depends, , baying been
seriously injured by # fall from his torse„, among
the rocky aud difficult passes of' the Pyrenees.—
The same report was in circulation before the
ar-
rival of the last dispatches from the gallant Mar-
quiso.whieh ought, frotu,their date, to haycset the
idle rumour at rest. The same accident is related
of O'DoNNELL,iii the Cuiliz Papers.
A Gentleman who has, it is said, arrived in town •
:from Paris, which capital :he left about twelve
hours after the publication of the Papers of the
instant, states, that no: further military intelli-
gence hid then transpired. From. this circant-
stanee, however, tinder 'tlid 'system of conceal-
Meat adopted by.the French. Government, little
can be inferred, except 'that d to that period no
news of any victory to which importance Was at-
tached had arekled. '
I 'she follOwiug is an extract from a letter, giv-
H fng a particular detail of the progress and effects
,
ot the Fate tempest, at the` island from 'Yrllich,it is
dated
" St. PIERRE, MARTlNteivi, Juts 30.—0 n the 23d of this
vianth we hart here, one of thoicterrible eatu.strophes. of which
the actual experience ,cart alene (meths inn to form an ade-
guide conception.. M ;tibout five or half:past five in the morn-
ing the conflict of the atmosphere led ns to apprehend some
dreadful event. In half an hour about forty vessels flundered,
and two only escaped., The Walt, a ,ship of between, 700 ,
arid 800-toos, was reduced to sPlinters atoms. The
stretched mariners Were'skiew extendiri their arms and hn-
ploriug relief, hat their cries were unheard amidst the dangers
of the storm. The. eiolener, of the elements was greater in the
country than in the city, sO.cioni; wOods were bbiwailown
by their impetuosity: larite portion of this place' is in
rums,. numerous lives:have:been and the loss of
property some to be Ince icalable,"
he letter's by the Malta packet are not yet, de-
livered. 'The Plague had continued, up to the
14th of July, but its effects wt re,nOt. so destruc-
-1,,
he regiineut. of, Dr. lto,p.r. had suffered
icouSiderahly, hat, none of the,liaglish troops.—
Only one Englishman had died ; be was a groom
to the GovernOr, who had indiscreetly mixed with
the native Maltese.,
His Royal Highness the Patrick .Rttriatrr, his
Royal .11rother and suite,_ are expected.. to leave
agley this day or to-morrow, on their tour tia
Norfolk,
His Royal Highness: the Duke of mix lteld a
Military Levee yesterdaysat, the Horse Guards.—
rrhere were present the Lient. Generals Wtou'is,
Bloautsobr,Maior-Generah CoNRAN, STRVENSON,
• T
Du, Colonels 1/4 it Ekbltft, 11.41.}41iN OcC.:

NAVAL

SFPT• 471-4.lolSticlay, 4 f.likt.
t*o tatge Freneh Oil-Meets were itt`til
from Our Cliffs, one Of Which gaVeJchp.".e to tniti
carrier up with a Mize ship of about GOO tons ;
lie*ehtl guns were heard, and it is generally be-
lieved thet ship Was captured ; they were in Beim-
parry t ath, steering for the French coast.
ten this evening, another French lugger was seen
to capture a light brig in the S.W. ; and until font;
this evening the privateer was seen lyiug,vvithiill
her sails down, at about six miles' distance.from
the shore, when a convoy front the' Westward
hove in sight : the privateer then hoisted'Sails,
and steered for the French cdast, under a press of
canvas. We have seen'no British cruiiir to-day.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 6.---TIIC fleet fratri Lishoti

have passed up Lhannel, under the Unicorn frigate
and Andromeda .sloop of war.—His Majesty4s
schooner Whiting takes Amoy to Liverpool, &c.
And will soil the moment the wind provOs favour,
Air. Arrived his Majesty's brig tutunainc from
Lisbon, after a long passage. Sailed his Majes-
ty's ship Abercrombie, of 74 guns, to join' the
Channel fleet. Arrived yesterday the helicon
brig of war, and his Majesty's schooner Misietoe,
from Portsmonth.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Sailed bis,.Majesty's
ships Andromeda and Urgent, with a fleet of about
40 sail, for the Downs. Went out of harbour the
Tweed sloop of war. The convoys remain.
The Tortoise store-ship is released from quaran-
tine. The Swift takes convoy to Cork'. Several
stragglers of the homeward-bound convoy arrived
to-day.
Dpjt., SEPT. 7.—Sailed his Majesty's ship De-
fiance to the Nore. Arrived the Arab, Rosario,
Rinaldo, and Olympia, drove in yesterday from
their cruizing wound off the French, coast by the
strong Smith wind. ..Remain the rest of the ships,
outward-bound merchantmen, and transports.
YARMOUTH, SarT. 7.—Arrived .the Flamer gun-
brig front the :Nore ; she parted from the convoy
bound to Gottenhargb in the gale.

GIBRALTAR, JULY 12.—The Ilindostan store-
ship arrived here yc,terdny fromMulta, crowded
with passengers, flying - from the, plague, the
deaths by which amounted to 50 daily, on the
22d nit. when the ifindosion sailed. Many people
are leaving this garrison, from the apprehensions
they entertain.of its being introduced bete.
• The Qun, 98, Lord Cot.viLte, lately arriveQueen,
at Portsmouth from of the'Texel and the Scheldt,
left Admiral .Ftaaisa at the former port, block-
ading six sail of the line anti four frigates; and at
the latter, Admiral YOUNG, watching the enemy's
ships at Flushing, which consist of fifteen sail of
the line and four frigates. The line-la-battle
si,ips at both ports appeared to be short of men,
hut the frigates fully manned, equipped,' and ap-
parently in every respect ready to seize art' oppor-
tunity of putting to sea. The Queen will rejoin
the Scheldt blockading fleet the mou:ent she has
been refitted.

WINDSOR. SEPT. 7.—Yesterday arrived here,
nn a visit to her MAJESTY and. thp PRINCESSES)
Lord REd
.Lady HENLEY and Miss EDON. This
morning her Att.TESTY and the. Princess ELIZA,-
IV.Tit took an airiUg to I:rogniore. PriMESSES
AUGUSTA and SQPHIA, with their limit' attendants
took an airin_k• on horseback in Windsor Great
Park. Lady MARY PAULETT followed in a coaell
and four, as Lady In Wafting. •
Major-Generals STE*ART, GEORGE, MURRAY, '
PACKENHASI, and Lord DALHOUSIE, are. innu
diatelYto-be created Knights of the Bath. •
Admiral Sir A. COCURANE WAS, intr,odoced tp
his Royal Highness the ColstmAninatt-tr-CutaF,
on his arrival from the West Indies. Sir R.
Kena PORTER Gad also an ttudienca of the Duke
of YORK.

Major STANDISH, Captains Nvss and Wtt.t.tams,
Lieutenants puarmAN, FomTEßiand CurAity, are
among tlye passengers who came by'the last ar-
rivals from the North of Spain.
In the month of June last, there appeared a
paragraph in most of, the public .prints, stating,
that some unpleashnt occurrences had taken place
in the brigade of Life Guards in the Peninsula,
the result of which was the execution of ten or
twelve of the privates. It was very soon afterwardk
proved to be totally unfounded ,and aecordingly con-
tradicted. We have now further received (ruin the
brigade the most complete testimony to the uniform
gooi conduct of the men. it has been so exemplary,
that there has not been u single c4rge preferred
against any soldier of the Lite Guards Aincetheir
arrival in the Peninsula, to cause a GreneraKonrt
Martial—ttud that there has scarcely been a town
or village in Portugal or Spain, in which they
have hcen quartered, that the principal inhabitants
have nut testified, in the most distinguished man-
ner, their unqualified approbation, in consequence
of the good and orderly conduct of the men ; in-
somuch, that the Marquis of WELtazio-Tom was
pleased to order these regiments into towns when-
ever it was possible in the line of march.
Bartholomew Fair ended last night,: and a calm
succeeded the three days storm.. The Fair, on the
whole, has been better conducted than on any
previous occaion.:rewer depredations were emu-
mitted. in consequence of the vigilance of the Po-
lice Officers, by whom all the suspicious charac-
ters 'were taken into enstody before they could
begin business.
To morrow, the prisoners who stand fully com-
mitted on stispickm of felony, will be removed
from the several gaols in the city of London and
county of Middlesex to Newgate, preparatory to
their trials at the ensuing Svolons at Justice Hall,
in the Old Bailey, which will counnense en Wed-
Iladay next, the Isth Instant,

r-hA'IO

_._:::::y;1~;M . _ ._.

ht. Play Pie 2eMpeSt I—)t vs;ritieb, tti
beautiful and digiiined
brit DR±lll,7;
night at this tbeati-6; re:it
lii eiitriXibe in. Pr ovierri; iv hi c Ably. 460.=
ptified; The lither Perforniert;:, Who had ittt
appeared the bight also
greeted: characters cf •Stc?iinarro;
Cat4ait, ,were egetllently
by MATHIAS'S, iii.ANctisutiand Emr.ror.
bccasioit M 1 S .Rtit:Nitcy; wholet.rforititti
son in the Ortitorlos; cote forward iii the part of
riet. She appeared to belutrdly more than kiln'.
teen er litteen years of rige,endi4 a pa-pat-if A. 601;
s'oni the mopes-cr.: She ltity in st.::.trure;• rat ;i
'.light and Sylpitid form; very Well rulnptecl td th
eilmieter which she. reptestrited, 'firei•tiOte. att
ease in her Manner, Itithout any unbecoMing tdri-
fidence; which is rather extraordinary
plete novice on the stage.--Ver voice 14 very
powerful for her early period ; the' tone I 4
good, and it is very flexible, if not of es
tensiee compass. She singt with simpliciti and
clear articulation. We were egid to find that,
she; has ,not been taught the puriBhilig style of
the present day, in which, to borrow art image
from painting, the form is often 10.,t in the dra.
peril; She was encored in her first song, a pleasing
air,.composed, it is said, by her master ; and iu
her laaitt j ' Wherd the Bee sucks," and teceivett
much applause through the whole of her perform-
ance. MISS BRISTOW; after an absence of tomr
years, returned in the part of Dbrinda, which
she performed With spirit and archness, a: d
Miss Coots displayed great marks of im-
provement in Miranda. It is proper to ado ,
that the alterations in the Theatre, judging frortk
the effect of the music 'last night, as well as the
dialogue the night before, seem very well caleii4
lated to assist the hearing as well as to gratify rho
sight. The Theatre was very well attended.