The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-30 00:00:00

FORMON MAILS.
ARRIVED. Dt7E.

Guernsey and Jersey
Lisbon
Gotienburgh
Ilarnburgh .
France
Flanders -
America -

HUM WATER A T ON I OND BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
2"rl'init.O Ninutes after 6.1 Evening, 21 mintitett after 7.

TILE SUN.

OLE
-X QUIS DICEILE F4LSUM AUDILIT .t

LON
TN,
30 AUG UST 30, 1824

We have received the Paris Papers of Friday,
a" have given extracts from diem in our
Preceding columns. The Moniteur contains a
telegraphic dispatch, announcing that Tariffa was
re-captured from the ill-fated Spanish Constitu-
tionalists on the 19th instant. The place was
taken by storm, by an united force of French and
Spanish troops. One leader of the Constitution-
alists alone made his escape in a boat. The rest
were meth prisoners, and delivered up to the
Spaniards, to be treated as traitors taken in the
fact of rebellion with arms in their hands. Their
doom, of course, is fixed. However minute may
be the details given by General DIJEON in the
original dispatch or bulletin, the abstract of It
transmitted by the Telegraph makes no Mention
,of the number of the prisoners, We would fain
hope from this circumstance that a greater num-
ber of the Constitutionalists effected their escape
than the French General has thought proper
to admit, or that very few of their body
Were in fact within the place at the time of
its capture. We feared from the first that the
unfortunate authoes of the insurrection would
become the victims of their patriotism ; and en.
" Preparations were made for a very general
and powerful co-operation throughout the whole of
Simla, it is matter of joy, rather then of regret,
that the insurrection has been so speedily sup-
Pressed, before a great number of persons were
involved iu the fatal consequence of its failure.
Theo Papers also contain a variety of addi-
tional details respecting the deeply interesting
*vents which have rendered the island of Ipsara
"mapicuous in the history of the glorious
struggle
In which Greece is embarked for the
recwiel" her independence. If the accounts
curt be dependekl on, every alleged circumstance
that was calculated to reflect lustre on the popu-
ht, tion of the island, and on the Grecian nemesis
More than confirmed. The Greeks are now said
to be again in possession of the island, and to
have taken not less than 80 vessels from the
Turke,

The defeat of the Constitutionalists, who bad
Folioed possession of Tariffa, is thus comfirtned; and
1144 the work of destruction fell upon the adven-
t!trons
villtims. It is probable that the latter
relied Upon the co-operation of those without, who
Must naturally be discontented with the go.
iiernrilent of a weak bigotted and faithless
Monarch. But it appears that the French
were chiefly employed in destroying the force
that had so rashly ventured to take posses-
sion of Tariffa, as if confidence could not be
Placed in the Spaniards, who might have hesi-
ta" to inflict vengeance on their countrymen,
whose
object was to overthrow a tyrannous Go-
.verornent, and to assert the rights of an oppressed
Pe9lo. This invasion of Tariffa, though attend-
vtl with an unfortunate result, may, however, be
considered as an indication of a popular feeling
rosy successfully burst out on a future
occasion, and perhaps neater than may at present
Pe expected,

GENERAL TURNPIKE ACT.

FOR THE SUN.

Ma. EDITOR—In the exemptions of the above
Act considerable relief was afforded to the Agri-
culturist, by enacting " That horses going to and
from the farrier's, or to and from any place when
turned out to grass," should be free Irons toll, in
like manner that the produce of the farm may be
conveyed to any other place for the purpose of
being consumed by the grower. The latter ex-
emption has lately been confirmed by Mr. TwY-
Faun, at Worship-street Office, against the
Lessees of the Lea Bridge Tolls. As the Trustees
of the llarrow Itoad have raised somo doubts on
the subject, and threaten proceedings against the
parties who have availed themselves of the privi-
lege granted, yon will be entitled to the thanks
of the Public by inserting in your columns the
following exemptions. J. A.

Extract from General Turnpike Road Acta, 3d George 4th,
cap. 126.
Exemptions 32. And be it further enacted, That no toll
from Toll. shall be demanded for any horse, beast, or other
cattle or carriage employed in carrying or con.
veying, having been employed only in carrying or conveying
on the same day, any dung, soil, compost, or
Manure, itc. manure (save and except lune') for improving
lands, or any ploughs, harrows, or implements of
husbandry (unless laden also with some other thing not hereby
exempted from toll.)
Or Agrieul. Or any hay, straw, fodder for cattle, and corn
tura! Pro- in the straw, which has grown or arisen on land
duce not or ground in the occupation of the owner of any
sold or fur such hay, straw, fodder, or siorn in the straw,
sale. potatoes, or other agricultural produce, and
which has not been bought, sold, or disposed of,
Or for nor is going to be sold or disposed of;
Horses em. Or for any horses or other beasts employed in
played in husbandry, going to or returning from plough
Husbandry. and harrow, or to or from pasture or watering
place, or going to be, or returning from being,
shoed os ferried, such horses or other beasts not going or re.
turning on those occasions more than two miles on the turnpike
road on which the exemption shall be claimed.
" See this provision explained by 4 Geo. 4, c. 16, pages Ib7
and 148.

The following diplomatic changes have been
determined on :—Sir CHARLES BAGOT goes to
Paris to succeed Sir CHARLES STUART, who re-
tires on a pension. Mr. STRATFORD CANNING
succeeds Sir CHARLES BAGOT at St. Petershurgh.
Sir Wu. A'Couivr is to go as Ambassador to
Lisbon, with a salary of 8,0001. a year. Sir E.
THORNTON is to succeed Sir WILLIAM A'CoouT
as Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of
Madrid. Mr. lIAMILTON retires from Naples on
a pension.—(Morning Chronicle.)

On Saturday afternoon the Duke of Gtotr-
QESTER left his residence in Park-Land for Bag.
shot.

Mr. Secretary CANNING left his residence at
Gloucester Lodge, Brewton, on Saturday even-
ing, on a visit to Mr. WILMOT HORTON, at his
seat, Cotton, near Litchfield, Staffordshire. It is
expected the Right Hon. Secretary will stay
there for a few days for the benefit of his health.
Sir Ifumenay Davy, President of the Royal
Society at London, has arrived at Bremen from
Sweden. This celebrated chymist has visited the
iron and copper mines of the north.
The following is an extract of a letter received
from Demerara, and dated the 12th of July :
" All is well, healthy, and quiet, and there is
every prospect of perfect tranquillity being re-
stored in a short time."

A letter from Madrid, In the Moniteur, dated
the 13th last. Inlys.—" We are assured that the
Spanish troops are ordered to leave such placls
as have a French garrison. Those that were et
Badajoz, have departed, and taken up their cars._
tonrnent in a city of the same province (Estreme;..,
dura). It is added, that the principal sea...ports,
are about to receive French garrisons, and that
the garrisons of St. Sebastian, Comilla, anal
Cadiz are to be reinforced."

The following Letter has been received from
a most respectable person at Corfu, dated July 22:--" The
affair of Ithaca, which happened in November last, is at length
to meet with proper attention. Two English Officers have
been appointed by the lonian Government to proceed to Napoli
di Romania, the seat of the Greek Government, which has been
entered in triumph, and a general amnesty granted to the re-
bellious Chiefs and their adherents. The Commissioners left
this place in a brig of war. The lenity of the Greek Govern-
ment to the dissentients has been attended with the happiest
effects, for all are now cordially co-operating for the public
good. The elections have terminated in the motetsatisf'actory
way, and warlike preparations are making to a great extent.—
The retreat of the 'lurks from Zeituny is confirmed, and a
similar fate has attended the expedition which was marching
upon Athens. Mr. Blaquiere has lett Missolonghi for 11aP011
th Romania, in company with Lord Charles Murray. One
hundred and eighty thousand dollars have been paid over to the
Government at Napoli, on account of the loan, and 20,000 to
Missolonghi."—A postscript to this letter repeats the account
of the defeat of the Turks at Ipsara.
A letter from Valparaiso, dated May 22, says,
" The Liberator marched from Truxillo on the 12th of April
towards lluancayo with 9,200 veterans, for the purpose of' at.
tacking General Canterac at that place, before General Valdes
could form a junction. The latter General, however, having
settled his differences with Ohmeta was understood by the last
accounts to be too far adVanced on his march to rejoin Canterac,
to allow the attack meditated by Bolivar to be made before the
junction. The Mexicans, it appears, as well as the Colom-
bians, are lending their assistance to this great conflict, six
transports from the former Government having arrived at
Guayaquil with troops, which are on the march for the head.
quarters at Truxillo. Nine more Colombian battalions had
also arrived, so that. Bolivar, by the end of this month (May)
would have under his banners 16,000 Colombian and Mexican
troops, exclusive of the Peruvians and the Chilians."
An express from Lyons arrived in town on Sa-
turday, bringing an account of the death, in that
city, of M. MONTEMItE, the brother-in-law of
M. ROTHSCHILD. M. NIONTEFIOUL: was lately a
leading operator in the Funds, and a man highly
respected by all who knew him. Ile is said to
have died worth more than half a million ster-
ling.
The spirit of canal-making on the Continent
seems unabated. The last French Papers state, that a new
canal is about to be undertaken, which shall unite the Seine
and the Loire, by a straight cut from Curbed to Orleans.
A letter from Berlin states, that after a long
residence in France and Italy, the celebrated composer
IllavEtturEn had returned to that his paternal town, where
he intended continuing for some months. .

On the afternoon of Saturday, the 14th inst.,
a huge block of limestone gave way at Place Pell, Cumber-
land, and rolled down a bright of 500 feet into a field belong.
ing to Mr. OLovEa, on the east side of Ulswater, where an
artist from Carlisle had only the hour before been engaged at
his easel, painting a view of Path:Mule and the surrounding
scenery.
RALPH Fcxwicrz, Esq. of St. Mary Bill, Lon•
don, has become the purchaser of the Warblington Estate, near
Havant, of 1300 acres, for the sum of 155,0001.
WOLF, the most ingenious Philologist of the
day, died lately at Marseilles, at the age of 66.
The principles laid down by him in his prelimi-
nary discourse to HomEn, have already lend to
important results, and will some day lead to re-
sults still more Important. •

THE KING, &c.
Wll4Dson, AUG. 29.—Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY
and suite left the Royal Lodge at a little before two o'clock,
and immediately proceeded to Virginia Water, through the
most shady parts of the plantations. Soon after their arrival,
his Majesty and party embarked on board the Royal pleasure
boat, and enjoyed an excursion on the Lake tbr nearly two
hours. The King and party afterwards. partook of a sump.
tiums repast (which was sent from the Royal Lodge) near this
beautiful piece of water. His Majesty did not return to the
Royal Lodge until eight o'clock.—This morning the King, ac-
companied by the principal part of his suite, and attended.
by the Royal Household, heard Divine Smite performed
by the Rev. Mr. Sumner, at his private chapel, . Cumberland-7
lodge.—Her Royal highness the Princess Augusta, at:compel
Hied by her Lady in waiting, heard divine service this morning
at the pariah church, which was performed by the Ileventi J.
Gossett, her Royal Highness's chaplain, and vicar Of Windsor.
—Yesterday morning Sir W. Knighton arrived at. Abe Castle
as early as eight o'clock, for the purpose of reporting to his
_Majesty the progress of the various alterations. Sir Andrew
Barnard is so far recovered as to be enabled to take air.
ingi daily in his pony chaise. During the last week he has
paid several visits to iVindsor.—This day the weather being
remarkably fine, the town of Windsor was graced by the pre-
sence of a more than ordinary display of rank and fashion. In
the morning- the atmosphere being clear the strangers proceeded
to the Terrace to view the surrounding country which at this
season of the year presents a lively and animated scene. At
two o'clock the bands of the 2d Life Guards and Grenadier
Guards were stationed on the north side of this beautiful prome-
nade, and distinguished themselves ,4 the beauties of their
various petformances which lasted for Iwo hours. The Nobi.
lit)# and Gentry of the neighbouriticlowns' together with the
Officers of both Regiments in thellull uniforms; added consi-
derably to the galetyof the scene,
. ,

FASH lONA BLE; CHANGES.
Earl of Ilchester, from' Milbur)' House, in Dorsctaltire, for
Redleynch, near Undo's, in Somerietshire; Lady Augusta Au-
gusts Cotton, for Bagshot Park ; Sir Wm. Clayton, Bart. for
I larleyford, near Great Marlow, in Buckinghantshire ; Sir Ito.
pert Ilarland, from Bury St. Edmunds, for ipSwThh,-in Suffolk;
Mrs. Iremonger, for Wateringbury Place, tteti:r Tunbridge
Wells ; Thomas Drevor, Esq. M.D. and Mrs. Drcvor, for Bux-
ton, in Derbyshire; Mr. Humphrey Butler, on a tour; Lady
Sophia Ileathwte, from Surrey, to town ; Mr. and Mrs. Moore,
from the Steyne, Brighton, for Nelson's-crescent, Ramsgate;
r.and Mrs.Bridgeman Si mpson,from Stoke Hall,forßabworth,
near Kelworth, in Nottinghamshire; Henry Bedinglield, Esq. in
Bolton-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss 11 ow-
ard,from York-place, for Ramsgate; Owen Wynne, Esq. Lady
Sarah Wynne, the two Misses Wynne, John Wynne, Esq.
Willoughby Wynne. Esq. and Mrs. Whicker, at Marshal
Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Paris; J. Power,
Esq. and Mrs. Powers, at ditto; Mrs. Wynn, at ditto ; Mrs.
General Scott and Miss Scott, at ditto; Edmund Tumor, Esq.
and Mrs. Tumor, from ditto; Rev. Wm. Pemberton and the
Misses Pemberton, from ditto; Capt. liamil, front ditto; Rev.
T. Speidell, from ditto ; Dr. Mackie and Family, for Smith-
wold ; lion. Frederick Lamb, for Earl of Cooper's seat, Pan-
senger, lierts ; Lord 0. Bcntinck, at Salt Hall, front W. S.
Poyntz, Esq.'s seat in Surrey; Lord W. Pattie: t, at the Royal
Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour; Col. Pemberton, at ditto,
from Cambridgeshire; the Earl of Thanct and Sir W. Parker,
Bart. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, from Chelten.
ham ; Ms. and Mrs. Morland, from Jordan's Hotel, Saint
James's.strect, for Paris; the Rev. Mr. Bony and Family,
from ditto, for Oxford; Lady Elphinstone, her son, Lord El-
phinstone, and the lion. Miss Elphinstone, at the London
Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Continent ; Mrs. T. Were- '
ton at ditto front CanterbUry ; T. T. Drake, Esq. M.P. Mrs.
Drake, anti Family, front ditto, for their seat, Antershato,
Bucks; J. A. Bateman, Esq. from ditto, for Surrey ; Henry
Bounor, Esq. from ditto, for the Continent; Colonel George
and Mrs: Smith; fittu ditto, for Delham Tower, Westmorland;
Mr. ard.Mrs. Oritham, from ditto, for the Continent; Baron
anti Boma* 'Hobeek, from Thomas's hotel, Berkeley...square,
for the Conti; em Fhtxman, front tongs Hotel,
Bond-street; tat
portsmouth. Patt D ouglas, R.N. from ditto, for

1?°"121$31OUTII, AUG. 28.
The. Port
_rteiviaude Aegean, which took place yester-
flay; sad. *sedan
asellesiteir• Of splendour of which
trioslCxttnsive interest
tiolthe2ed after.
:itiiiO4mtninedi:dllll.l4lbiti4r4l)4§:t 4441411111% 44611416
:tVrahe
1•111:141111Terti Of natkocia skiff' and of aap,,,tie ex .
hibitioo4 end ea, Urge
.genteel company.. from
ithiLiarrotitallog aftetey, who, from taste and public feel-
ing, feafrania4,(l etterpthing that tends 'to strengthen Britons
d
st
ibunerhOileti ,bulwark,
rfy:LotLfu
al►ltoei' all
t r been
upon o tsn
ouren b 1 e
shores, tlle n
r "e. daleo e
.
tai 910. the. Wet* in .thev; numerous erowile of yachts, vessels,.
ul
. every form -which Naval
weatherArchitee-
yeear
, the!teat
beingbot
mostdy agreeably
e at
)ely most
mo-
derated by a fresh sailing breeze—so admirably suited to Mid)
an animating and pleasing exhibition. The first day commenced
with a match of tux wherries of the largest class; which was
contested lrl a style that reflected credit upon the wherrymen ;
theist prize was wen loy the Shannon, Barren ; 2d, Fox, Smith ;
3d, Pearl, Little; 4th, Clipper, Whitaker; sth, Sally (carried
away heyy,brnysaaatwiti)jo:gdi6vtuihons47, voetihretehitiedngiarectißiliunrogfunrnntlef.
actslaipuhtfiasaininetlst4elloiiiliswinaists:
(flo)llr,l'i;Niwn.ae,drand superintended by Lieutenant Martin, and other
Officers. These boats afihrded a pleasing diversity to the
[ amusement. An interesting match then took place between
four large smacks; and more skill and good management
were never shewn upon any former occasion. The list prize
of twenty-five sovereigns was won by the Jane, Greenthum
(which excluded her from sailing for 'Madame Catalani's Cup,
the next day) ; the 2d prize of ten sovereigns, by the 'Vwin,
Scott; the 3d of five sovereigns, by the Ebenezer, Abinett ;
and the last vessel (which was very inferior in size) was the
George and William, Judd. The sailing course was from a
vessel moored off the Platform, along Southsea-beach, thence
round the buoys of the Spit and of the Royal George, to Fort
Monkton, along Hasler Beach, to the Platform—three times.
The second Clay's sailing conimenced with the starting of
five vessels, of about 12 to 15 tons; the seamen in which
exhibited great skill and daring, carrying a very heavy press
of canvas to obtain the premier prize, 15 sovereigns, which was
at length won by the James and Mary, Robinson. The other
vessels came in in rotation thus ;—Eliza, Diaper; Ellen, Davis;
Resolution, Wood ; Rectitude, Wood ; they severally obtained
seven, three, and one sovereign. The third division of the
Boats of the Ordinary then started, and the management of
them discovered considerable skill, and was highly creditable
to the men on board. Four wherries, rowed by two men each,
with a steersmen, went thrice round a course, near the shore,
which terminated as follows :—Pearl, 1; Grasshopper, 2 ; Jane
Lowther, 3; Fanny, 4.---At 3 o'clock this afternoon, Madame
Catalani's Cup became the desired object of attention ; and it
afforded a most interesting and well-contested in itch between the
Twin, Ebenez, and George anti William ; but the superior
sailing of the Twin was decbledlyananiftsted ; and to Mr. Scott
was adjudged the munificent gift of the above-named Lady.
—.The cup was presented by her fair hand, to the winner, on
board the Nelson (Rev. C. North's yacht), filled with wine,
after she had drank his health. It was then passed to the Chair-
man, Treasurer, and Committee, who, after partaking of its
contents, put it on board the lucky vessel, filled, anti the crew,
with an enthusiasm natural to British Tars, shared the same
in a manner gratifying to Madame Catalani, Mrs. North, and
Ladies and Gentlemen who were on board the yacht.—
The interesting day concluded with a fine exhibition of
his grace
ertinlhtexel
rast:Dceurkl(i)efst:iotelt,'; Sirs
The,.
fireworks on the glacis.—.Among the numerous company
present we noticed
Lords Melville, Spencer, Macclesfield, Darnley, Ilchester,
Craven, Yarborough,
JS:rrnelYi:
Leeds, C. Farrington, It. Wiliam, J. Lyon, G. Thomas ; Ad-
smbiemd,lsxSviarltGereorgotewMaya,rtin, Sir Thomas Foley, Sir J. H. Whit-
Regatta Ball, at the Southsea Promenade Rooms, last night,
was attended by upwards of 400 T!croons, who kept that amuse-
ment up until nearly day-light this morning.

The learned Dr. SIEDER, who has completed
voyage round the world, arrived at Nuremberg on the 13th
instant.

A late number of the Conslitutionnel says—
The " School for Scandal," translatedt
_or rather imitated,
after SHERIDAN, hall been played at Versailles with great
success.

bodied in France,
According to an official account, recently pub-
the French Government had, in the year 1823,
ifranted 170 patents fur the invention, introduction, and per-
tectioning of various machines, and other objects connected
with the trade and industry of France.

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