The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-06 00:00:00

subsistence.
It warmly approves the meamres adopted for

,he Relief of the Sufferers, which, seconded as.

ey have been by the spontaneous and generous

Efforts of the Nation, have most materially coo-

ributed to alleviate the Pressure of this severe

Calamity.

announces Pis Satisfaction at knowing, that

ese Exertions have been justly appreciated

in Ireland, and his sincere belief that the
Benevolence and Sympathy so conspicuously

Manifested on the present Occasion, will es'

sentially promote the Object tloe KING bag

ever had at heart of cementing the connexion be-

:ween every part of his Empire, and of unitiPg
,u brotherly Love and Affection all classes And

descriptions of his Subjects.

The streets from Carlton Palace to. the 1105°
of Lords were not so numerously .attended 0 °ll'
similar occasions, but his MAJESTY, in his Pr°'
gress, received every testimony of loyal affect°
from the People.

We received this morning the Paris Papers °I
Saturday. They contain intelligence from P'fai
drid which is of considerable importance. Am°4
our extracts yesterday it was stated, that PO'
ceedings against the Infant Don C./Amt./351 the
the
KING'S brother, bad been instituted beforein
Judge of the First Instance, at Chinchaz,fl the
province of Madrid, and that his Royal
tore
ness had refused to answer the interroento
put to him ; we now find that sentence of confiscE
tion on all the lands of this Prince had bee.o
pronounced by that tribunal, hut before it. °Le
be carried into execution, the sentence .o°l
submitted to the consideration of the Azglielz—i
l
of Madrid. It is also said that the risc:be
charged with the judicial investigation iota -s,
mutiny of the Guards, had presented several Pre
pers to the KING, the authenticity of whic• ll we g
acknowledged by his MAJESTY, thus P
in titti
the
beyond a doubt the KING'S cornplicitY late
defeated conspiracies, and proving that in the
se,
events at Madrid the Guards bad only eeteago,
cording to the well-known wishes of their
Abe
narch. The proceedings in the French Chu! te,
of Deputies on Friday do not possess ani

rest. tract;
We refer to our preceding columns for e 5 $ • A'
from the French Papers, and from
• last.
other Journals which have arrived since our

FgENcil rusDs.—Aua• 3. . c•
Five per Cents 92
Bank Stock l6OO c'
Exchange on London—One 111 •20 f. fr,s f. 40 C.
c.
Threeonths 25
:M

[Extract of a Letter from Curagoa, Age
" This island is abundantly
visions ; few or no sales can be effected at present; S.co.
produce is very scarce and high. The affairs on there,
tinue in a state of confusion, and Porto Cabello r toes'
blockaded by the Patriots, and little hopes are n°lo sr:
tamed of reducing it soon, as the Spanish frigate
OPP
rived a short time since sailed again with Prifii.,
succeeded in getting into Porto Cabello, which 700 ff9ls2,
the Royalists to hold out some time longer. Our adapt_
~,Pr
St. Thomas state that six French slave vessels Are for
tlagie tbs
supplied with
there for Africa. Captain illangridge who fuly—
roe
a cruize was on shore at the Canaries ; a schooner_iO3
~3 as; g
Leonora, with 300 slaves, has arrived at the Five cooler
NEW YORK, JULY 9.—General Dearbun,hips
Portugal, will take passage for Europe in the nevi
on the 9th instant.
,57'

( Extract from a letter from a noi 60. Gentleffit, g
dated June 18, to a Gentlemanin in Glasb-!no.) e g3'
" With how much severe suspicion it has be;ch— Prvai;
sary to receive all those fabricated stories, with : oteeethoTh
lish and Continental Papers have been filled sb°ll-tile
Turkey, yet you may give ample credit to
--e
it aOO7, oi-
ror which they may now relate, about the terr.se °-
which has befallen Scio, on account bf its tbe
lit
ie
timed rebellion. The punishment has be po
en siliPlei to
- a
treme for the whole of Greece. The Cap d, A' -bi; 0011.1)
he carried offers of pardon in the one ;4311°1
itax 1;01,00
sword in the other. The distressing sights
ipist mod,
at Scio, surpass every description which I Can -4,10103011, oa to
all in ruins, and the remnants of thousands -y 1411" -
every state of Putrefaction, lying about at el-

every corner."

I,log
or's
,d.

The inhabitants of the opulent 00- t (lip.,
that slit'
importance Northern:
of Gl ais: 0 w are said to feel great iatioo
pointnr, consequence of the anntin.ctil tile
theyßovalPresence during /113 mAjoTv's Itnioreo
ttheattn bcuerlgeiblwere not to be honoured vii
.0 to
CtcEliliadt:i.
and
l o
that, considering the manufacturin4 30a C:),,,,iti tl:'
Edinburgh,
city itself Or
aorrtGolfa,,tiolewl, slat:id:o ::::61-:fert:
that it is scarcely inferl
inj
y andauy polishof ectenutioots,
ii sti tsf r as ue IPoetarn.it:iro regysl3ol:erliccilit::
fuorauty, for the number of its in"circle"
ablemust population,lwcessarily iitwiseixitmcs:Vit)e‘Odafss:ible 0
beholding their Sovereign,
thine with 1 bagrin li
(
them in those feelings of c ,e 0
the pleaS°' (
boo°
and ,tbe

4Stifyiu,
tlollate Ii

fr.
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testifying to his MAJESTY in person their allec-
it'oate loyalty and devotion, should be withheld
rO4l them.—Under these circumstances, we have
l'lcere gratification in stating, that it is sup-
hsed his MAJESTY will still take the oppor-
4nity which his Northern excursion affords him
visiting Glasgow ; and that in order to enable
that
City to enjoy this distinction, his MAJESTY
%.111 Shorten 'the duration of those visits to the
'ats of Some of the principal Scottish Nobility
aQd Gentry,a,vhich it is understood his MAJ EST Y
e°"teMPlateS.

jaAt Shrewsbury Assizes, on •Saturday, Mr. •
DoW-NING was tried for the murder of
:s brother-in-law, Mr. SAMUEL WIIITEHOUSE,
t 4 3d of April last. The prisoner and the
',Le,. •
‘ht "4ed had married reciprocally each other's
Ito er* An estate was settled on 111 rs.. bite-
,•ase, with reversion to the family of Downing,
t{, ti Whitehouse died without children. On
luaY when deceased came by his death,
11:',„°4(1 been shooting and drinking with the
a I i;n!r• They returned on horseback through
row,C°u3 intersected by various paths. Deceased
a:on before prisoner, notwithstanding prisoner
ceatTed him that he might lose his way. De-
w ;,e"., was afterwards found lying on the road,
Itp°,nued on the back of the head by a blow
Itl_4rentlY either from a gun barrel or from the
t,"7, of a horse. The suspicion which attached
110," Prisoner from these circumstances was
tha-,.".„7,r so completely dispelled by the evidence,
31r.411StiCe BAILEY, after a verdict of ac-
ti:lll had been recorded, said, " I think it right,
Presencehe of the prisoner and of all 'Who have
the trial, to express my opinion that if the
lith()rtunate deceased did come"to his death by
peaTirszlni.hands, which is by no means clear, it ap-
latid from all the evidence that it was from other
who d 8 than those of the prisoner."—The prisoner,
pos,,'urini the trial had preserved an entire coin.
Itlicre, burst. into tears on hearing this address,
gtenirlid, with great emotion, " Thank you
Jur;ji •my Lord, thank you, Gentlemen of the
Ile was immediately discharged.

- --
t' 's Mi.'
raz, s - arrived in town yesterday in his
velli indsori carriage soon after three o'clock, from
Mslti, m FQICUIaiECI that, if these annual journils of
IV,s,ftlesty are continued for two years more,
he "linster, from being the most. radical, will
Alercgiti the most loyal place in the kingdom.b
eadY it feels most keenly set*his Majesty's a
to and its resident population are beginning
is
his wisdom and. Scooti-s.
°c Rt:we hope will, by doing herhis wduotrytihon
fc,T,'°ll, help to shame them into a performance
°- ttieir
rp, duty .—(Glasgozo Courier.) • .
fro °0 Mercantile letters received yesterday
Madrid are dated 2.t.1 ult. at'which time all
(1-
•.4.6 Yanquathere.-:-Everypost brought in fresh
par'Os of the defeats experienced by the Servile
tles in 'the provinces, whose great hopes of
sut
43
-cess in their abominable cause of treachery .
14 ` _
01 chiefly on the issue of the revolt of the
adridguards,whose d
tih3.l
.iscoinfiture had been a
Cadiz blow .to the projected re-action.—_ Tin)!
114 'lthletters are dated the 16th ult. and me
thatthlltl 4--:". every thing was quiet there, adding.ii
41.nisual degree of activity prevailed i
0: r74).lQ••consequence of the safe arrival of
0f,:,,,i1-:.a.rinahl
,convoy, having on hoard a number
(Afor.srailts.Witli their property from Mexico.—
T, 4ing Chronicle.)
their ‘innimissioners of Customs have reported
irn roe
beliefo that there has been no clandestine
11,.0rtation of foreign corn.
1):r Public Meeting has been called in Edin-
ass.l gh, to determine on the most effectual plan of
cittißsY tg itin the suffering Greeks, and more espe-
he surviving population of Scio. •
of dPort states that Mrs. COUTTS is the purchaser
ilig natiunds, the splendid estate of his Royal
~ Sir J 55 the Duke of YORK.
.'rt' °l-IN SHELLEY intends granting, for the
coris-je of the deserving poor of his parish, a
tiet"'ahle quantitY of land, in portions su fr 1-
Ivise.t° keel) a cow, rear poultry, and to be otlier-
Ahr-PPlied in a manner best calculated to supply
Lasantss:at'd reward their labour.
(Lad, A week Admiral DIGBY and his Lady
.
and s' `lNnovtit) were upset in their carriage
'hit; ribsehrelY, injured. The Admiral had one o
Arros. iiroken, and her Ladyship one of her
Ti, They are both recovering.
*(a f '')'°°llg Gentleman our Paper alluded tod
tliqnvv:OaY. s since) as having received a high an
.illuLguished honorary appointment from an
f
itirvstrious
Personage is Mr. CHARLES EGAN (0
ki
ja"tone-street, Portman-square), son of his
13 's
Harp-maker.
..*L'Lli‘:ll- ?c,,,-11,ALL.—Riot at a Funcrai.—Yesterday, Elie. Lyon
--ilavm.s -wit oefOrC H. J. CHAMBERS and L. B. ALLEN, Lsqrs.,
tohr wiLwith having been concerned in a riot at the funeral,
-ege.lo"/11 uwbbd, a fisherman of Lambeth. Mr. Sea4ger,
anob, 'att.of Lambeth Church, stated, that on Tuesday :i..'ter-
14,"ee.aain3 the body of the deceased, William Inwood, was
trri'l'e"' (lag °interme in Lambeth Church-yard, a mob
L'le ei;„,.'-'and followed the ocession, anti on its arrival at
aee`utbhegan shouting and helloing. The witness wasas-
-6Zl;lith the most horrid language, and the mourners were.
14, tt üblnud, and with great difficulty reached the burial-
t.ll:4ll4i.,.-o,en the and
of the church-yard were instantly closed
il.` hit '-
', e mob; some of the ringleaders, however,. got overr
a-`' lir laud-int interrupted the minister while engaged in the se -
iga.:_in D cries On the return of the procession, they_ were
iff.'stn'/"ed and. covered with mud. The witness said. the
it,:theect„w as ne of theinostactive of the rioters. The widow
,71101,,T1 eased also identified the prisoner as having been con-_
httiles Y daciive• The prisoner was committed ipr want of
°Ler oi an', warrants were issued for the apprehension of some
Th e th,e rioters against
whom information was lodged.
the'
4,1 Su!lY. ThrreY Assizes'
at Guildhall. ended on Sa-
p . g p,ov.e
comm ith es expressed hemselves highly pleased w h
riday s.d aodations both in public and private. 9
411 d iti„7. Justice PARK visited the new House of Correction
121e4r0 ted the treading mill just erected. His Lordship was
4044 ,t; ascertain the degree of exertion required, by a per-
is'` i‘eept.
ilvilde,_,,,ard•s/IziriVi. reys, riding-master of Waterloo
,fl,..h.,is.eit,eoutott. oaf:etas into(l)7l*
in afiutil daughter'
syears
in Hyde-park, on 'Sunday, with his
Rettiti -' trot, ta, pld, th; rode
seeinglrp..oHn.y the pony
ilirn
ounnrse, seizediathe e,
icrpentir.le•
~
olortth.. ollowiii,
:renirtahticnnof
c utia..:ll7PPed in,
ethrew himself three parts
ethoevherumtheropuosn 's head, and drew
yspectators.
ivaik.unie ao : -,m tons circumstance occurred a
11,
waso
ueing
het rt.iiJe; BAILEY, of Rushmere Pond,i was
and olltg in baker's
t° b' " Goa he saw a snake lyino• in tle path,
was
Caryn it rani) with the muzzle of. :fowling piece
pried home b .'nto the barrel, and in that situation
y hina,—(Aylcsbury Gazette.)

TIIE THEATRES.

The appearance of COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE
last night afforded a striking manifestation of .the
true BRITISH CHARACTER, in the liberal support
which was given by 'the Public to the Benefit for
the Family of the late Mr. EMERY. We say tl►e
Public, because it was evident that the numerous
and overflowing audience who attended may
reasonably be supposed to testify the general
feeling of the people on this interesting oc-
casion. The house was crowded in all parts,
and multitudes soon after the opening of
the doors were precluded from any chance of
admission. The play • was The Rivals, and
to the honour of the Performers employed
in the representation, all were eager to participate
in so meritorious a cause. MUNDEN came on
purpose from Brighton to appear in Sir Anthony
Absolute, and was to return last night to that
place. CHARLES KEMBLE, before the arrange-
ment was fixed, declared that he would deliver
a letter or a message on the stage rather'
than not be employed on the occasion, bt7lt
he supported the part of Captain Absolute
in such- a manner a's to shew that talents derived
increased animation from friendship and huma-
nity. Mrs. EDWIN, Mrs. EGERTON, and Miss
BDOTH joined the standard of benevolence.—
laisToN necessarily delayed .the performances at
the Ilaymarket Theatre, that he might perform
the. part of Acres. Mr. ARNOLD closed his Theatre
last night, that his best performers, WILKINSON
and others,might join the benevolent band. At the
end of the play Mr. BARTLEY came forward in
mourning to deliver an Address, written by Mr.
COLMAN, whose Muse is at all times as much im-
pelled by the zeal of humanity as by the in-
spiration of genius. Tho Ugh we shall subjoin
this Address that was delivered with ad-
mirable judgment and feeling by Mr. BARTLEY,
yet we cannot avoid noticing the following lines,
which besides their appropriate classical allusion,
were admirably descriptive of the ease, truth, and
nature of EMERY'S peculiar merit as an actor,
and his Personal worth :
" True to the Drama's as to Friendship's call,
He charm'd us—for 'twas honest Nature all.
How oft, when scarce an effort would appear,
He drew the Giant's bow of Genius here;
Seem'd like a random shooter in the dark,
But—never, never fail'd to hit the mark."
The author may well be said to draw the Bow of
Ulysses himself, for he is now, and it is but a
poor compliment to say so, the best ,dramatist of
his time.—The Play was followed by a Con-
cert, in which Miss CAREW, Miss HALLANDE,'
MadameVEsTais, Messrs. PEARMAN, T. COOKE,
BROADHURST, and TAYLOR took part. The
last piece was Belles without Beaux, which
was well supported by Miss CAREW, Miss
CARR, Miss BOOTH, and. Miss KELLY, the
last of whom was received with repeated tes-
timonies of general favour. On the whole,
this triumph of British generosity was one of
the most gratifying scenes that the public ever
witnessed. The Committee, who devoted
themselves to this benevolent cause, exerted
themselves with the most laudable and effective
activity, but Mr. GEORGE Roam demands
peculiar notice, as his laudable zeal doubtless
made an addition of many hundred pounds to
the subscription in favour of the Family of the
lamented Actor. The Green-room was filled with
gentlemen who had subscribed for the occasion, but
who had been unable to procure seats in front,
or who had declined to accept them, in order to
afford more room for casual spectators. A bust
of Mr. EMERY, as strong in resemblance as could
be expected under the circumstances in which it
was taken, was exhibited in the Green-room,
and Mr. RoßiNs, in the warmth of generous ex-
ultation, gave a liberal supply of Champaign to
the Performers and the Company. The Per-
formances did not conclude till a late hour,
and the company in front and in the Green-
room remained till the whole was ended, and
then departed with the gratifying consciousness
of having enjoyed those feelings so well ex-
pressed by Dr. JonNsoN, and which can never
be more properly applied :
Hence then shall calm reflection bless the night,
When liberal PITY dignified delight,
When PLEASURE fir'd her torch at VIRTUE'S flame,
And mirth was bounty with an humbler name.
The following is the Address, written for the
occasion by GEORGE COLMAN, Esq., and spoken
by Mr. BARTLEY .
Friends of the Muse ! who in a polish'd age,
Support the Morals of our British Stage ;
Who, when a Public Favourite gives birth
To feelings of respect for Private Worth,
With generous, and equal ardour, scan
The merits of the Actor, and the Man;
Need we to-night express our grief?—or tell
Sorrows in which you sympathize so well ?
Poor EMERY is gone, who play'd his part
Each day he breath'd, home to the very heart.
True to the Drama's, as to Friendship's call,
He eharm'd us,—for 'twas honest Nature all.
How oft, when scarce an effort would appear,
He drew the Giant's bow of Genius here !
Seem'd like a random shooter in the dark,
But never, never, fail'd to hit the mark.
Various his range ;—but, in the peasant vein,
" We ne'er may look upon his like again."
'Twas his, well studied in the rustic school,
To shew the arch, the vicious, and the fool ;
'Twas his, with matchless humour to pourtray
The Lumps and Dandie Dinmonts of his day ;
'Twas his, in Tyke, with truth's resistless force,
To fill the lowly villain with remorse ;
'Twas his to feel, too, with becoming pride,
How Talent can support its own fire side ;
his prime, alas !—of life bereft,
Life's dearest objects shelterless were left.
Patrons of Genius ! Guardians of Distress !
Friends of the Destitute, and Fatherless !
For You, his Widow will her prayer repeat,
For You, his Children's grateful bosoms beat;
And may his Spirit now, look down, and view
The succour they obtain this night from You.

ITATMA RKET.—MiSS PATON made her second
appearance last night ns Susannah, in The Mar-
riage of Figaro, and fully confirmed the favour-
ite opinion which her first performance excited,
and proved herself, as a Singer and an Actress, a
valuable addition to the public stage,

EQUIPAGE OF THE LORD PROVOST OF EDINBURGH.

The preparations due to the great occasion of his Majesty's
visit to the Northern Kingdom, are carrying on with an energy
and promptitude rarely exceeded, and testify the high sense
entertained by all classes, of the distinguished honour about to
be conferred on them. Amongst others, we have noticed the
Right Hon. Lord Provost of Edinburgh has been anxious to
pay every respect becoming his high rank on the first arrival
of his Majesty. A handsome six-horse set of harness has just
been completed, highly finished in rich ornamental silver, and
elegant State appendages throughout, composed, as suitable to
his Lordship's livery, of white and orange, tastefully blended
A most superb hammer cloth for the State carriage, made of
rich fall orange drapery, with elegant white and orange trim-
mings, has been finished, which reflects equal honour on his
.Lordship's taste and liberality. The Armorial Bearings of the
City of Edinburgh are beautifully conspicuous, being richly
embossed in solid silver, and borne on each side. The State-
holders for the servants are correspondent. The whole, per-

haps, forms an equipage seldom equalled, which while it boasts
a superior elegance and beaum. bears also so chaste, and deli•
cate a character as cannot fail to excite a lively approbation,
and give a happy specimen of the general features of his Lord.
ship's arrangements. Mr. Gs o. MAHE RLY, of Welbeck.street,
from whose house these equipages were furnished, appeals to
have been, in this instance, as eminently successful as perhaps

in any one of the many wherein the House has enjoyed an equal
share of confidence. The whole was embarked for Scotland on
Thursday last.
---
(From the Edinburgh Courant, Aug. 3.)

It is considered as certain that cn Thursday next his Majesty
will leave London on his visit to Scotland. His Majesty. it is
expected, will embark on board a steam-vessel at Tilbury Fort,
where several will be stationed to receive the King's suite. These
vessels will thence proceed to the bore, to join the ships now
riding off that station, awaiting his Majesty's arrival.—
We understand that the Royal Physical Society of this city
met on Tuesday last, and appointed a Committee to draw up
an Address to be presented to his Majesty, on his arrival in
Edinburgh. The Merchant Company met yesterday, and
agreed to address his Majesty,, on his approaching visit ; they
likewise made the necessary arrangements for the Company's
attendance on the occasion of his public' entry. The Ma-
gistrates of Aberdeen, Dundee, and Montrose, have voted
loyal addresses to his Majesty, on occasion of his visit
to Scotland, and have appointed Deputations to pre-
sent them to his Majesty in Edinburgh. —We under-
stand that the kitchen under the Parliament House
is fitting up for the purpose of the grand banquet.—
Sir John Hope, Bart. of Pinkie, Lieutenant-Colonel of the
Royal Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry, has issued a regimen-
tal order to the members of the corps, intimating that the regi-
ment is put under the orders of Major-General Sir Thomas
Bradford, K.C.8., Commander of the Forces N. 8., prepara-
tory to the arrival of his Majesty, and to continue during his
stay in Edinburgh ; and the members are requested to be in
readiness to turn out at a moment's notice in the best possible
' order.

s+) (-.' \ f.eft • '''... 11. 43)
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THE KING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.