The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

Paper in question will support= the suspicion
that such was its purpose. Therefore, hereafter,
the mob, if this apparent instigation is attend:-
ed to, are not likely to " snatch up as they find
them'," such obstacles as they oppose to.the
litary, 44 but to effect their 44 triumph," its tre.
Paper styles it, with means far more operative
than c' their tactics at the moment."

Extract Of a letter fano Mr. Hislop, master of the Ilarmor.y,
- of London, dated Barcelona, August 14th.

44 My carpenter and one man have died of
the plague, and the vessel is ordered to Mahon
to perform 40 days' quarantine. This place is
in a state of confusion ; most of the people have
left the town. Men have been taken frbrn on
board the ships, sent on shore, and put in camps,
and many vessels besides the Harmony have
been ordered away.

" P. S. Four boats, with 60 men, , have just
been sent to tow us to sea."

NEW BRUNSWICK.—Extract of a Letter from
St. Andrew's, dated July 12

" I beg leave to congratulate you on the Free :Port Act,
which appears now to be properly understood ; the Collector Of
St. John's having, after due consultation with legal
.itclvisers,
abandoned the idea of extending its: provisions. to Passama
quoddy -Bay, he has, in: consequence, given the Collector at
Indian Island positive Orders notto enter or dear out a single
American: Instructions will, Funderstand; likewise be for.
warded to the Collector here,not to clear Olaf. any English yes-
_
sels -svith,Ainerican produce that shall not have-been akeri on
board within the bars of this harbour; where all'Americans
must unload.--r American vessels; therefore, fotind ,lOading ,or
unloading in iitista waters, will be liable to seizure ; British
vessels loading with American produce admitted by thd Act,
that has not been entered at this port, will likewis.ebetscizable ;
and there is no doubt that the utmost vigilance will •be em-
ployed in the enforcement of the Act, accerdi_ng.tothespirit
and meaning."

REDUOZION OF SALARIES.—We are glad to
find that the parties immediately interested in
this measure- have addressed a Memorial to the
TAords of the Treasury, setting forth the severity,
and injustice -of the proceeding with which they
are threatened, and entreating that it they be re-
considered, in connection with all the circum-
stances of their situation. We insert the Memo-
rial in Our Paper this day, with great pleasure;
and sincerely hope it will produce its intended
effect. It takes nearly the same view of the sub-
ject which we have from time to time given in THE
SUN; and in fact appears to have been founded upon
and drawn up in conformity with the arguments
%chid& we have advanced. There is one point upon
which the Memorialists have not. touched. In
stating that it is only when the best portion of
his life has been consumed, that a Clerk may
hope to be able to appropriate a portion of his
official income to securing some slender provision
for his family after his decease, they might with
much force have pointed out the impossibility of
the great majority of the pliblic -servants ever
obtaining high situations. Independent altogether
of the obstructions to their advancement occa-
sioned by patronage, how .many,.after toiling for
years through the drudgery. of inferior offices, are
cut off by death, in the midst of their difficulties,
having obtained with their miSerablepittance no
pleasures but those of hope. Compared to the
whole number of competitors, there are but
few superior situations. All, it is true, have a
chance ; no one,. however, has a certainty ; 'and
only a fortunate individual, here and there,
can he sit ccessfiul. From the well-earned wages
of these men, it is pitiful to -wring a trine
on the plea of public economy. _ The new
" General Superannuation FUnd,'? too, is
a wretched proceeding. It is unworthy of the
Govermnent to --form its servants lilt() a benefit
dab, arid to camped them to. contribute to its
funds, whether their private circumstances—the
burthen, perhaps, of old and infirm parents or
other relatives, or the pressure of pecuniarfem-
barrassments, permit them to bear the heavy im-
position .which is to be exacted froM them or
not. The noble and. patriotic example of Lord
CAN/DEN remains unadopted.. If retrenchment
of public emoluments be indispensable, why do
not those who partake largely of the public purse
make a voluntary Sacrifice ?

" Blush, G ra,n(leur, blush !"

. . .
The Ga;ette de France has a report, that the
KING of ENGLAND will proceed to Vienna after
his visit to his Hanoverian dominions:-.-" It is
expected that his MAJESTY Will arrive here
(Vienna) about the2Bth of September.' Prince
ESTERILA.ZT, who announced this news, has given
orders for the necessary preparations his seat
of Eissenstadt to receive GEORGE the. outrrn,
on his ~way hither. His M.Oss'ry Will only
make a short stay amongst us. . , as he Will depart
in October to return to England, taking Paris in
his route di-ill-K.l.j'

.We.c.anlitate upon undoubted authority (says,
,the Chronicle), that.llrince.csubcNE has
addressed a letter to the Membert of the Holy
to the British Government, in
whiCh remains of the Emperor
.NAinLi:okolow deposited at St. Helena, con
ll
totro his express' injunctions contained in the
fOtloWing codicil to his testament-:
" .Avnri lilt 16, 1321, -Lowswoo.D.—Je Maiie que mes
cendres reposer.: sur les bonds de la Seine, ait milieif 4e, ce pen.
ple Frarica:s-yae,)'ai tant airn6."
4 I desire, that my ashes may repose on the biaiki of' the
Seine, in the midst ofthat French people which I hiye so much
loved."- -

.
'l3:s.ympuTi!, A. 27.--Reports are revived of
the KING:a intention to visit this port upon his 'return from
Ireland. 'His MAits'ex is expeted here-about the 10th of the
ensuing month: notification:to.suc% an effect ,has been re-•
ceived:by the heads of:departments. Moorings aro ordered to
be laid down in amoaze The Sound 'for the sqUadron,
while preT.s.a.rati Hons are Malting on an extensive scale in the pro,
ipeet of such a 'sight.—The HyperiOn frigate is raw .in the
Sound, waiting the arri7al.of Lord Cu ARLES SOXERSET and
suite, whom slle carries out to the Cape. Having landed his Ex-
cellenty, she proceeds to India, wheth she will be immediately
broken up. She expects to take- her departure in a fortnight
or theteat>outs. It has been blowing the whole day a tempest
from the' eastward, which is probably the Commencement of
the Equinoctial gales. A number of 'coasters have come in for
shelter. The pilchard fishery hai every prospect of an abun-
dant supply. , •
Yesterday the Marquis of -SALISBURY was ex-
.
peeted to arrive at Hatfield from Bath, where
his Lordship has been for some time for the
benefit of his -health. His Lordship's." bodily
health, we are happy to states is much improved.