The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-12 00:00:00

THE ROYAL FAMILY.

WINDSOR, AUGUST i i :-..Yesterday some of .the
PRINUE Rec.-m.l.es road.- or travelling horses ar-
rived here from London,•to convey him here to-
day in his last stage from Brighton,, and to take
his Royal. Highness to the Military College to-
morrow, to. be present at the presentation of the
Colours, where he, the QUEEN, and the rest of
the Royal Fainily, who will attend the ceremony,
will dine—and this Is expected to be all the cele •
bration of his it oyal Highness'S birth-,day that
will take place by the Royal Family. The Pim,lch
is expected at the Castle to-day to. dinner. The
erivttte apartments for his Royal Highness to
sleep in, &c. during his stay at Windsor, are to be
on the ground floor of the Lower Lodge, which
have been fitted. up with much elegance, neatness,
and convenience, by the YRINCR REGENT'S eon"
mantis, to be in readiness for his Royal Highness's
reception yesterday. .The apartments over these
were 'fitted up for the PRINCE previous to the,
alllietion of the KING,' his Royal Father, by his
Majesty's commands, and
.his Royal Highness re-
sided in theM when he made any stay at Wind,.
sor but he has,been pleased to' give them up try
his Royal- Daughter, Princess CHARLOTTE, and
her Principal attendant, the Duchess Dowager of
LEEDS, although they. are very far interior, in,
point of elegance and splendour, to those he wilt
now inhabit.

On Monday the inhabitants of Brighton re-
ceived the following answer to an Address which
they had voted the PRINCE REGENT

viliOn, AligUSt 6, 1618.
11,7-4 am commanded by the Prince -Regent to 'express his.
thanks for the loyal and atfectiOnate Address which he ham se-
ceived from, you, in the name of tlie.inhabitatits of Brighton,
and to communicate to You and to thein,4 he,assitrarwes of his
anxious wish for the welfare and prosperity, of the town. His
Royal Highness participates with yoti in the tone ofinmt
exul-
tation on the unrivalled success of his Majesty's arras ; mitt
further commands me to convey to you,, the sincere gratifica-
tion he has derived from the feeling of personal. attachment
so strongly manifested upon his returi.,to lair carnotite resi-
dence.- I have the Ininour to be, &c.
To the High Constable. 13. BLOOMFIELD.

The estimate delivered in for the alterations,
and improvements ;it the Pavilion at Brighton,
amounts, we hear, to upwards of two hundred
thousand pounds.
Yesterday several of the PRINCE IlEastrr's
principal attendants lett town to meet his Royal ,
Highness at Windsor.
It is said that Mr. KEMBLE is engaged for thirty
nights nest season! at Covent-Gards:u Theatre,
but does not e any share
resum in the difeetion.

. The interior of
.Covent-Garden Theatre is, un-
dergoing a complete'a.lteration, and the eveuce
-which will attend it is estimated at 30,000 -

Mr:TERRY, who has long been a favourite 'at.
Edinburgh, is, it seems, engaged for next season
at Drury-Lane Theatre. lie was to take leave of
the Edinburgh audience on Tuesday htst with an
occasional address.

FASHIONABLE ELOPENIENT.—About 'a fortnight
since the wife of a respectable publican and fernier,
riot far from Tenterden, Kent, absented herself
film her husband and six children,slie having gone
to Reddiog-street, as was sopposed, to see tk sis-
ter ; but not returning in evening, was
set on fotit, and it was Ultimately discovered she
had gone oil with a Corporal of the Royal \Veg-
gun Train, who had obtained leave of absence tor
foni•teen days, and land taken with her 35/. in
Bank-notes, and most of her +Joky hing. The hu
band obtained information that his faithless rib-
was lodging with her paramour at Kensington,
and on Monday be applied to a Justice, and stated
his wrongs, but as he conld get no immediate re-
dress, he forced an entrance, vanquished the Cor-
poral in battle, . and got about half the money
back his wife had decamped with, but she refused
to return home:

PEDESTRIAN FEAT.-.7-On Saturday the 31st tilt.
a match fox' a wager of 100 guineas, was per..
formed at Tenterdeu,' by Mr., C. NILIRINI, wbo,
carrying 19Glb. on his back, walked from Ten-
tertian to Sandhurst, and back, a distance df six-
teen Miles, ,and returned ivithin the space of four
hours and a-half. This is the more extraordinary,
as !Mr. hjIORINI had, on the preeetring day, walked
20 miles, and in the task had carried for a wager
of 51. a man of 12 stone, besides his bundle, oix
his back, for, nearlY ',one mile *up steep
which he performed iu,the given time with appa-
rent ease.

THE LATE GEORGr•. vREDERICK, COOKL—The
Public will no doubt experience much satisfac-
tion in hearing that the Memoirs of this distin-
guished actor, composed from his manitscript
Journals, and containing his opinions on various
dramatic writings, anecdotes of his theatricil con-
temporaries, &c. are published. No work, we
think, could possibly be more acceptable than a
faithful portraiture of this extraordinary man, the
events of Whose varied lice cannot but prove an
impressive lesson to every reader. The man of
genius will see, that he must not rely upon ge-
nius alone, and the man who is conscious of me-
diocrity, will be taught' that he must keep a strict
watch ovet his conduct, when he see; that even
the most brilliant talents cannot avail to producer
usefulness or happiness, without virtue and pru-
dence.

A race of two miles, between two ponies, b 4""
longing to Mr. WARDELL, of Cullettreot nod
Mr:s JACQUES, took oSoi.t on Alo4id : ty, over
1-164tIslow-hel-ah, for a ~qoire' of 100 glt;110,15, P. P.
Whit+ was won by the 'forilivr performin".; the
distance in six, rnintitesi hill twenty-two
it. wio a fatiacal,ly contcstrA r•Ace, ttlid Is by riot
more thAri seven ynr.Fs, The ponivs vreVe 110 t,
moco llm in tbrei ieligtll6 11'0111 Sjieh null - .it 1111 V

Ais-izcs lit action wa3 tried, brotifiltt
by the mastOot the Inn, ti(, Market Di..cpirg,
against the, t ornet of ti Ness'Voluoteers, for the
expenses of a diluter awl liquors for 54 the
corps. The party sat down to dinner about • 141 If
pa,tfnur o'clock, and mostly retired hecom ten.
The gaunt:4y cif liquors chirged was 'as l‘ilkovs
—One hundred and idottics
eight t.tl .'henry, c'cl.wil I.P,N::fs ti j I,III7Ci:P
and I went!, qf egus,'ix.4dc:i lt tech 6',
have been Foreman of the „Jury, „for
they !;-avi.... a verdict in 6.1,V our <al t 110 loitkeeper,
with only taking oft sixpence per bottle on the
narr lL ivies

~:

1~,

g'tcl

LEGISLATURE OF MASSACIIUSETTS.

Remoter sTastsor..--s-We- bad 'not room to in-
'feet -yesterday a Remonstrance from the 10egiss
latest! of Massachusetts the Congress of Ame-
riea, on the impolicy of the war in which the
American Governmeet hits involved 'the United,
States and Great Britain: It is a clear, temperate,
eloonent,•and comincing appeal to the American
Gol,eremeet, and cannot but make a powerful
impression on the American people: It.' touches
npou every point oft.:e course of policy adopted
by the.Americam Bider; and so satisfactorily de,
monstvates, by implication, as well as by solid
reasoning and irretragablefacts, his subserviency
to the French Usurper- that. after the people of
the severai United States have read and reflected
on its conlentss it is'impossible that. Mr. Manz-
soiss should long be permitted to bring disgrace
and. ruin upon his country. But the following
extract oft'sss so decided a vindication of the part
which Great Britain has acted, 'in eudeavouring
to avert hostilities between the two countries,
anti so'plainly demonstrates, that they are input-
' able to the wenkue.is, y,mie.thinaw, worse, of Mr.
Iklstsisots, that we are persnaded that if it doe;
•,not silence the complaints of faction, it will
leas-cher nothiog even specious to say in oppo-
sition to the sound policy of the British:Cabinet,
in relation to America, and in support of the just
riglits'a the. British Empire. After having ad-
verted to the promptness with Which Great,Bri-
tab) hastened to repeal her Orders in Council be-
fore the declaration of war by the United States
Was known to her,this admirable State Nper pro-
nounces it perseverance in, that war on the part
of Ameiieis, after that, repeal was known, im-
proper, inipolitic, and unjust, on the following
eroones :s-
-e' It was liaproper—becatise it manifested; in
this it,staret, a distrust in the good faith and dis-
'•rosition to pC ice; of a nation from which ire had
just reeds ed a signal proof of both.
it was impolitic—becauce. •it gave counte-
nance to the charge, or a subservience to'the,
Niews of France, and of sin,ulterior design of co-
operating.with her in the: profligate and enor-
mous project of subjugating the rest of Europe.
" It ras unjvas---because rite evidenceafforded
hr the prompt repeal of the Orders in Council,
ongbt in haVe satisfied us that Great 13titaie was
sincerely disposed to maintain and preserve paci-
lie illations with, the United States ; and all wars
are unjust, the objects of which can be attained
by negoci:-qion. •
It users unjust 7-because the win is history of our
diplomatic interconcse with Great Britain .shows,
that :we never induce,l her to believe, thatitve con-
sidered the impressment of her own seamen nit
board... ur merchant Ships as a reasonable ground
of war ; and wcneveroffercii her the alternative
of war, a eel loptishment of this practice.
" It a its i4191151----beranse ,the pretensions mid
claims, on the one sule and the other, although
attended nth di were. not irreconeile-
able. Gs cat Britain did, not claim the right to
impress, 011,e native. ;" she disliwowed the
prartice in all cases ,when the, fact watt nude
know a to her ; restm.ed, on legal evidence ;
she. had recently offered to return all who were
of that deseription;of whom a list shOuld be fur-
nished by our GoVerninent ; and she had .many
years before in such offers of fair and tonicahle
arrairAement of this whole subjost, as to two.
distiagaished 'inenibers our uireseut Cabinet,
appeared " both lionoerable and advantageous.,,
It 4co.i unjuit-7-bccatpie we had, not previously
taken ail. this reasonable steps on our part to re-
move' her`complaints of the seduction and em-
plop:teats of. tier seiimcn. is made mani-
lest It,. the conduct et tliCsants.,HCongress Which
declared t'ac war,
.they having dmitted the pro-
psis' y of obviating those complaints by an Act
passed subsequent ta,the eonuneneement of has-
" State itt the Union can halve a greater in-
terest, or feel at stronger desire to.:protect coins
weree, and nelintaio the lse,ithriate rights 'of Sea-
wen, than this Commonwealth. Owners of one-
third of 'till Om navigation, and probably furnish..
ing nearly one-half of all she native SCIIIIKII of the
Unite;l States, we are better enabled to uppre-
- ciate.the extentsof their sufferings, and mast also
he presumed to sympathisomith them, more sins
' eerely, than the citizens of. States, destitute of
commerce, and whose SOUS are tint engaged in
its prosecution,
.unless it be admitted that the
sefferers, their parents, relatives, and friends, are
Jess
.interested in their Welfare end protection,
than those who are united to them, only, by the
feeble ties of political connexion.
a all, the means of information, fernished
by every motive. of duty, and, every iodecement of
isle:rest, we are coast riincrl to say, that this evil
tit io,itstssmeet Inti been grossly exaggerated ;
that we Imi:it reason to bel:eve, an honest and fait'
prispo ii, its hone:itly attest f tiny C;c,CHltc(l to ex-
clude ale subjects of Went Brit:tin horn orir
vice, vt'ould ha,ve mach mare etrecrnally reliescrai
our oy;n
:seamen, nail inure cst;entially advanced
their interest th'in a resort to war ; that the true
interests of the United ;States Coincide with the pp-
licy adopted by Oil countries, and that we
sluoN he more iodepetialent,. oar SeViniell
would
be better proteeSed, and our country event:tril-
cing altog th
ly mere prosperons,,
by rentie
reteastou of sereening, antin eml"Ying ether
e
seamen,
" The doctrine of natural allegiance is too Well
- 'ied
founded, leis been too e sco, , led ,s too
coo amnia wit 11 thcpermanent interest, the peace
till iidepsuitei.xe of a i nations, to he disturbed,
p*irpoie of substi!ltting io its Place, eel's
t.tH vl,OllOll notioai, to which the French it
e-
t` illll thIAL;iI Jong since
. tocrc, set 1(1ill 1.0 have au inihappy in-
i'- • suss .11 otir country."

An ioriiitiOn wiAR l'uesdar Fit Cop
„,
QacCa'S icyd, 1)rn401)-1•0W, Nt:Wiligtog% Oil the
of it yotinl.,,, woi:van, who fonati.drOwn-
. e
cif a snort atm-mice +vow ihe spot. decease:l
•
livedcrVa Sllt tile 11 o AT I.,;tt,r,
wtp.t out tljl Son by efterilonti 1111, was not
f"een ;,fter. 4rhery I.,ing tln ectfienc,;.
jury how d-ecaseil of into the ‘.4*Lit.t.r,