The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-05 00:00:00

TO THE EDITdk._OIIE Sg

_ .• .
Scilly, Aug. 30, I ;)
hive lust time to acfinaint y;01,.., that th-e
crews-of .tlia,brig Prudence of .Thercleen, James
Mitchell; and sloop Favonrite Priesenburf:li,
'det:;t7fie'LNse. v, from ntierif.f, laden with e•
and. iat•tlla, iave been not.% it on
,sPore by the
1.
•••pilotm'
boats 10111 the rig mAnts Cornwallis,
•
cartel, after haiuhg.bien capeureir the Anieitri _
can brig' of I 6 guns ~ I rimer, rigke&w -ith,.square
fbAV"4l.f; aufl;seh:cfazier' sails: aft j they fell in.
hvosp:the 2t.h inst. a.hoeit; 50, tulles ' tol the
colemi4,
Setif .his I)6.iis on hciatd:' and toots
with: e verYl Va 1 int ble, .e.kner
Carit,;.iii :of the Petkilonec h)s.t. all i (:112t.1±-,7:1; ,
ytaka,*;..s,,T, and pe of trine own'itst,
vu ltcil vats, ke tan.pii-bOar4 th;;!Atnerka.t.
the''Eniflislit-:iiiirrpls; NO' eh 1.1!1.(1
•Olained:t.h eta i th- 9gelh-.. g;0•1.ell
C.Q.lolp,s to 6e, hoisl.ed,'.wit.h a Ilakt!t
pitchwhic •
i::• they set on'fii'e; and the st:-
ei al arts --She Wit S •iv rut
{lous'u with thlatirsliying-il, tin& alter -iirds falling
in with' the Marquis Cornwallis; they wire
put on hoard. her, to the number of. 51 persoas.—
The, A tnericmit's crew colisistcd Of .
riA ,
and Scots, I:)itsides Americans. She is trout !qaudy
Hook:' on a: six months. cruise: to sink, bulb,
and destroy,. which, he said, was his. orders.
—1 hey fell
in with a Swede yesterday, 1,-in
much in wain of I.v”ter, they obtained two co- kt,
and were int 'ornied by hien that two trigates (Eng-
lish) passed him- to the West e,artl, 'which it
hoped has fell in tvrith t ie American.
On the 27t1iiPst4pt arrived here from head-
quarters, Pen(cletinis Castle, Relitioutli, a detach
meat froni thQ I.lth Regiment of Foot, fOr garri-
son ditty; and to relieve those -lielongiuk to the
28th Regiment, under orders fpr America, and
which embarked the followilig cloy for Penzance,'
to join head-quarters.

Great quantities of fish arc about th{s islands,
particularly the Small scad, which inight,pe takeii
iulgreat quantities, and salted for a foreign mar-
ket, subject to--a bounty by Act of Parliament ;in
stead.ofwhich sirkuggling of spirits from the coast
of Prance is rsorte-il. to' by. several boats, and al-
'redy.fine,._French brandy s'ells for less than the
duties on that article. •

• .
,WINDSOR; SEPT. 4.—Friday liter Royal
neps Princess CHARLOTTE paid a visit to hei.
MAJESTY and the PEttccEssEsat the Castle, and
returned to Cranbcsurn to dinner.. Arrived at the
Crastie,on a visit to her MAJESTY and the PElN-
qtssz#, Lord. and Lady CATiTCART. Ye-t:terday
morning her MAJESTY'S :Monthly met at
the Upper Lodge about four o'clock. Thq Arch:
bishop of . C.ANTERBLIIIY, Lords Et LEgitidP6UG,ii
find ,ARDEN, after the Council reitirned to .Lott=
don. His Royal 'Highness the Mike of Yortß ar-
.rivcd at the Castle ou a. visit to her INIAJEst-Y,
.and returned in the afternoon to Oatlands. LOrd
and Lady CATHCART left the Castle for rionetiri
his Lordship and 4 family are immedizitelygiiing
abroad. Her MAJESTY took her ustFil airing to
Frogniore, and the Princess AuotisTA rode on
horseback, anti Princits -tarring
Princess CHARLOTTE leaves Craßbourri Lodge L Oil
Fr:lday iex! foytycymouth.

The colonial Planters . of. St: Domingo, re;-
flip:es in the island of Jamaica, to the number of
about 1500, have drawn up an address to his ni-
jestyLours a3surng hint their constant
fidelity, of their love fur his person, and ,of th'e
truth of their sentiments, which the remote zc
paration from his MAJES.TY, tln;egli gre:it as it ii
cruel, will never be able to weaken. .'Trey state,
that they now enjoy the happinesS which the reigns
of his MAJESTY restores to thelli; and that f-or
twenty years past they would'have tur 'other lt.,1?.11
than that of death, if the protecting benevolence
of the British Government had not Ceonstantiv
Supported their courage and hopes.
Inquests were held last Saturday on the body
of the unfortunate Jane Ware, murdered on Wed-
nesday night in the Kent Road, .and on that bt.
the murderer. No new facts came out in the first
inquest, and the Jury found a verdict of
Murder. In the inquest:m.l.l*k, however, which
sat at tlorsemonger gaol, his master was-examin-
ed, , and spoke to many .symptoms of insanity
which: he had observed in his conduct for smile
titre past, and declared his conviction that the
unfortnnate man had not been in his right mind.
Upon this testimony the Jury,, after a short deli-
beration, returned a verdict of Insanity.
I;ATAL ACCIDENTS.—A nip: getting into the Li-
verpool coach, at Charing-Cross, as it was sett in. 1.7
off-this morning fell between the wheels; and ‘t-as
killed on the spot. The body of a wretched wo-
man was taken from the basin in the Green
Park this morning.- It appeared to have been all
night it the Water.

~:QUACKERY EXPLODED.-it must he gratifyinv:
to the COuntry. to find that empiricism iTfah
rapidly into decaY; fur it is incredible the
tier of unfortpnates that fail a sacrifice to
Dtali,sienags et ‘1 andthe
Cure improperi 'st
themselves,re a tteiit,
owri
co
ni gt:uti
n
which have produced the most
dreadful consequences 5 such as Blotches on the
ivatien(lfoi c2.mileadoT,n, who are. very properlY ilenomi-
Head
l
Sore
Face and Body ni
Noise in the Ears! Deafness; Dimness of Sizzlit
Nodes on the Shin Bones, Nocturnal Pains iEi the
Head and Limbs '(frequently mistaken, and Often
as Rheumatism), with a train of
fatally treated,
other Diseases ; 'at laSt Dropsy LISLI€3; with a
general debility and decay of the Coristittition.—
The Public are informed, That Sut,ooo coopgit
and CO. after thirty years regular and extensive
practiee, attend daily from ten till seven. ;-it
Medical Establishment, in Charlotte-strevi, 'Black"-
friars-rbad, near Rowland Hill's thapel ; where
all ranks of people flock, td be relieved from the
most dangerous Diseases, after having been de-
ceived and improperly treated by illiterate Pre-
tenders. They also pledge 04f.:tnselves to Cure
the Piles and Fistula withdui Iltirning or Cutting:
And thoSe wbo labour under the most distre:,sing•
state of Debility, from Whatever raise (whether
Juvenile Indiscretions,
.or otherwise), need not
despair, if they apply to the aboveEstablisinneris-,

GENERAL ORDERS
OF, L('RD LVNEDOCK, NIPO.N RESIGNING THE COM-
MAND OF TilE ARMY IN THE LOW COUNTRIES.

Head-quarters, Brussels, Aug. lti, 1814.

•
The Commander of the Forces having received
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's permis-
sion to resign the Command of this Army, cannot
quit his situation without recording in Generals
Orders his sense of the merit and conduct of the
Officers and soldiers composing the British. corps
entrustred to his, direction. A. witness of their
gallantry in the field, he would ever have had ins-
elicit confidence in their conduct before an ene-
my, had the circumstances of the service called for
a continuance of their exertions.; but there is
scarcely less merit in having-behaved with such
exemplary discipline, and with such kind-attention
tothe inhabitants of the countries which they
have had to detend and protect. He will be bold
to say, that the conduct of these troops was never
surpassed liy that •of any army whatever. so cir-
cumstanced..
It will be his pleasing task so to report of them
to their Royal niglmesses the. Prince Regent and
:he Commander-in-Chief, %vitt, feelings of satis-
faction in -the discharge of the :duties of the
high situation which he has held. The Com-
mander of the Forces cannot but wish to assure
the different corps:composing the army, that he
will ever cherish with grateful sentiments, the
recoil-et:ton of his having bad them mlti- his
conemand. He is happy to think that this army,
as well all the other troops serving in the
Provinces,' ale placed in the hands of
General the Hereditary Prince of Orange. It
Would be nanecessary and . impr.oper to say more
of his Royal Highness than that, inheriting the
military talents of his great ancestors, he has
been bred tinder the illustrious Chief, who has
in the .estimation of Europe carried did re-
nown of the British arms still higher than it
ever was at any former period. In the course of
that career of victory, his Royal Highness has
endeared himself to the whole British army. Under
such a commander, the troops will, either in
peace or war, uphold the high name. of British -
soldiers. ' The Commander of the .Forces has
no doubt of the allied troops under his command
ittsthe Provinces emulating the British in-
discipline and good -conduct. He regrets that
circumstances have rendered it iwpossible for
him to see those corps.' He has heard With
much pleasure the orderly behaviour of the Dutch
garrison at ;Namur, under I,llajor-General Stat.
man. He trusts that the Llitnoverian corps
now entering,Brabant will follow the example of
that distinguished cavalry, which, with their coun-
trymen, the infantry of the Legion, have exalted
the, name of the King's German Legion to the
greatest pitch of glory. tie cannot doubt of the
Belgic levies; these troops, When fostered by the
care of a paternal government, will form, with
their' hrethern in arms belonging- to the United

rrovinces in the Netherlands, an invincible bßrri r
for the defence of their own country, so tortu-

bately rescued from time iron rod 0i oppression
by' the wonderful achievements of time Allies.

. _ .
They will rival in discipline and military prowess
those chosen bands drawn from the Low Countries
which formed a pillar of strength to' the Austrian
Empire, and which never went-into the field but to
be admired. The Commander of the force cannot
conclude this farewill address without returning his
sincere thanks to all officers and soldiers of the

...
army, aml assuring them that he Will ever feel
deeply interested in their welfare and honour.—
He tvishes in kparticular manner to express his
entire approbation of 11:16-3r-General 'Cook and
the other'Officers front whom he haS ever received
such cordial support in the execution of the ser-
vice ; as also of Colonel Graham and the other
Officers of his personal Staff; , of Deputy Quarter-
Master General Lord Greenock, Deputy Adjutant-
General Lieutenant-Colonel M'Donald, of Col.
Sir Geolge Wood, and Lieutenant-Col. Sinyth,
of the two loanehes of the Ordnance Department;
of Bispeetor of Hospitals, of Acting Commis-
' nary-General Dunmore, and Deputy Commissary
General of Accounts Bayly, and Deputy Paymas-
• ter-General Sury. Ail of these officerS, at the
herd of their respective departments, with the
officers attached to ihent, have, by their dilgence
and utility, tendered the molt cordial assistance,
. Which the Commander of the Force 4 acknowledges
with grateful satisfaction. fie is not, less indebt-
.
.',ed to Capt. Hill, of the Royal Navy, for the cor-
dial co-operation and support which he has on all
occasions experienced from him;
Getieral the Hereditary Prince of Orange will
please to assume the command this clay.
E. BARNES, M. and Adj.-General.

At the Cork Assizes, Mr. BOYLE Was charged
with having assaulted Mr. Sheriff' GARDE at the
Theaire. The prisoner had appeared in one of
the stage-boxes of the Theatre,' and attracted the
attention of the audience by repeatedly calling the
stage-manager to conic forward. He,was desired
by several,persons to be silent ; but persevering,
be was turned out. Mr. Sheriff GARDE said, that
Bilk, the.disturba-ace begun he found biro on the
ground, surrounded by people. In order to pre-
serve him from injury, he laid hold of him, and
endeavoured to get.him out of the house ; but was
immediately assailed by him with the.most abusive
hint ruffian, and saying. "this
o,,nes of appointing. such fellows sheriffs." A
J 11- livoNs, on being examined, said, he was at
ti„ Theatre,
.and heard AIr..B()YLE call for the
Iklanagi.r, but not in a riotous Manner. Mr.
Lvov: bore testimony to the .shameful state of
the Theatre. The Jury, howet.-er, returned a ver=
d ct cii.guiliy; and ?tit.. Baron GRAHAM sentenced
the prisoner to he imprisoned six months, and pay
a fine of..pyiy.pettal.,
friday,' while a bricklayer of 60 name of Birch,
was at' work in pointing. down a house in Titch-
fieldl.street, the scaffolding gave way, by t‘llich
lie was precipitated into the 'street. He was taken
up in a senseless state, and conveyed to Middlesex
hospital, with little hopes of recovery,

'JOANNA sounicoir.