The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-24 00:00:00

,11:1s limiting. the 'accommodation in a period of
alarm, unaccor.ipapied with an unfavourable ex-
sehacge and high price of bullion ; but they consi-
der tt.e conduct of.,:the Bank at the two
.last-tren-
ttoned periods, as affording illustration of their ge-
neral dispositiop, aniecedeotly to 1797, to Contract
tht.ir luau's and their paper, when they found their
gold to be taken trim' them.
[ l'o he continued.]

M AI LS.
AR R 1 V ED—I Dublin. I. Waterford. 1,).0 z—z Cadiz, t Wa-
terford.

TEI ET E , S U N.

110LtM OUTS nt mei 14L31.721,1_AUDE,44r

LaND ON. ,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1810. ,

Hamturgh Papers to the i till inst. reached town
yesterday evening, from which we have given a ft-4
eittrads: They again notice the rumours of a bat-
tle between the Russians and the Turks, terminat-
ing, as formerly ►mentioned, after two days t.`,.,tingi,
,favour of the latter ; but no authentic account of
Lis important event has yet -come to hand. The
Garrison of Hamburgh had been withdrawn by NA-
POLEON fur other services, and the duty of guarding
the City was committed to boys of twelve years of
Sr and upwerds, taken from amongst the inha-
bitants : a strong proof of the difficulties enc.
rieneed by BUONAPARTE in Idling up the ranks of
his armies.

The answer of the Duke of ORLEANS to the in-
Titation of the Spanish Government, which our
Readers will find in THE SUN of this day, breathes
sewitnents worthy of the august Charader from
whom it issue]. The, assumption of the command
of a Spanish army by a Prince distinguished for talents
and attainments, and whose character is not only
without- a stain, but recommended by every quality
that can render it estimable in the eyes of mankind,
promises an auspicious result. . HOw different is
the cause in- which this heroic Prince is engaged
from that. which he is going to oppose. In the
One case, we see a People asserting the rights which
they received from truth,,reasou, and nature, against
the aggressions of the. most. unprincipled Tyrant
that ever attempted io oppress mankind ; and on
the other, we see hordes of robbers, driven by that
Tyrant into als of the most atrocious barbarity and
injustice, in order to enslave their fellow-creatures,
/Ind t educe au independent nation to the most di sgrace-
iul bondage.• It wOuld be a degree of impiety to sup-

pose that the Usurper can finally succeed in his
iniquitous career ; and we look upon the interposi-
tion of one of the blood-royal of France, as an
event that gives a new 2tra 'to the war of justice
against oppression, and which may powerfully con-
duce to rescue theseverarstates of Europe float their
present state of humiliation and despondency. •

We presint to our readers t his day an Address,
said to have been privately circul3ted in Holland ; but
though it see-ma to bear internal evidence of authen-
ticity, and may certainly be supposed to express the
-sentiments of the people, N‘e do not pretend to
vouch for it. . ,

, A constant firing was kept up on the French
Coast on Wednesday last, but the cause is not ye

known.

Yesterdaymerning his MAJESTY, and Princesses
AUGUSTA atid. Sorel tk, took an ,airing on horseback
in Witrdsor Park, from soon after ten o'clock till
twelve. • The Royal Party were accompanied by the
N, Marquis CORNWALLIS, Lord WALSINGHAM, Lady ,
ELY, Generals FrrzßoY and \VINYARD, and Colo-
nels Trot LOR and*DESBROW. •
CELF:BR3TION OF THE DUKE OF 'CLARENCE'S
BERTH-DAY.—Elis Royal Highness completed his
forty-sixth year on Tuesday, but the celebration at-
Windsor was deferred till Wednesday. About half
past three o'clock her .MAJESTY, Princesses Au-
GUSTA, E,LIZABZTII, MARY, and SoPittA, the
Prince of WALES, the Dukes of CLARENCE, KENT,
CUMBERLAND, Sussex, and CAMBRIDGE, went
from the Castle in t heir carriages to Frogmore Lodge,,
where they amused themselves in walking in those
•cletighttnl gardens, while the band of the Stafford
Militia played most excellently on the lawn. •
Soon after four o'clock dinner was announced, at
which time the Duke of YORK arrived in his travel-
ling cirriage from London, after attending his MA-
JESTY previous to holding the Levee.
A few select friends were invited to join in the re-
joicings of the day; among them were— _
The Marchioness Cornwallis; Earls Uxbridge 'and Har-
court ; Countesses Uxbridge, Harcourt, Harrington, and
Rochester; Lords Montague, Langford, and Walsingliam ;
Ladles Sydney, Ely, G. Murray, and -Colyear ; Count Mun-
strr ; General Wynyard ; Colonels Desbrow and Taylor.
The band played-on
,the laWn appropriate tunes
and pieces at the, conclusion, of the toasts. The
health of the Duke of CLAnENCE.was drank with a
particular mark of respell, and the bind plaxed Rule
Britannia.
At half past six o'clock the Royal Party partook
•of tea and coffee ; and at seven o'clock her MAJES-
TY, being informed that the KING had returned from
London,, being much sooner than : he was expe&ed,
• her MAJESTY retired for 'the purpose of, attending
• the. KING. The whole of the company, of course,
then separated. The Prince of WALES left Wind-
sor for London.