The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-21 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS.

OETSMOUTII, Avc. 20.—The brig Mary, of Loner
""ii COFFIN master, from London bound to Rio de.
Janeiro and the Cape of Good Hope, yesterday ar-
tived at this Port in.a very t'aky state, having on the
17lit inst, struck on a rock going down Channel')
It is supposed she must discharge her cargo to stop
the
,le•tks •before she can proceed on her destined
Voyage.
His Majesty's ship Menelaus has detained and sent
311t0 this Pot ihe. Venus, FISHER, from Gallipoli,
laden with oil,-.sc.
Its Majesty's ship Rifleman takes convoy from
this Port for Cork ; and his Majesty's ship. Allard
4180 to Guernsey. •
Went Out of harbour his Majesty's ships Hyena,
24tguns, and. Ilimeira to Spithead.
n Artited IS :,;!av his Majesty's ship Royal Oak,
74 guns; from Cat. ; and his Mijesty's ship
).bler from a cruite ;..also the Portuguese brig
gil"te, Capt. DA SiLvA, from London for Per-
nambuco.
Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Kite, with a
-.1"1") of metchanttilett, f.r the Downs; also the
;peculation, PP,ACHE, for London, last trom Rio de
dneiro; Yming, Benjamin, TONKINS, la t from Gib-
raltar; Hope, GERMAN ; and Vrity, 'MONDAY, for .
"radon.

Arrlved the Hero. Coodhall ; Ann, Bent:ck ; Thomasand
2arY, Pekvin; Ann, Andersen.; Venus, Cheesman ; Ocean,
illenford; Norwich, Ca•nner ; Friendship, Carr ; and Oak,
41t°1;,- from Sunderland ; Amphitrite; Dunn ; Thomas
1114161 in, tontier ;'Friends, Her:They Ja.ms, Blackliciuse ;
';i.l,hr"Past Wilkinson ; Three Sisters, Walton ; Johanna,
hi' TdV ;
•; Hope, Palmer and Isabel:a,
from Sunderland ; [lope, Penny, lion) Yarmouth ;
;lariland Sarah, - ; Olive Wand), Chavpel Provl
!rice, Edwarols ; Sidney Smith, Cone! ; Providence, Sivw-
-1,1"; Gambier, Batchelor; Friends, Hicks.; Thomas' and
'llth, rounds ; bovei-Badcock ; Harriet and Raker
Crevry ; Ma'ry, Massy ; Thiee Brothers, Brown, from
1-',ut.',n; Hiram, , from Salem.
\\ en, out of harbour his M jrsiy's ship Muros to
SPithei d.

••••••••••••••
PLYMOUTH, Aus. i9.—Arrlved his Majesty's
81111's °Wen Glenctbwer and Oteer/y from Ports-
-1.7)11th ; and the Decovuiter, Lieutenant PEARCE,
11."1 bartglonth. •
Sailed M ijesty's 611ips Shannon for off Brest,
a
117ari.ter for Porismo6th•

AuG. 20.--Sailtd the Dexterous gun-brig
141 th he outward-hound to the West‘;•aid.
C`iine down fr.rn !he River his Dilijesty's ships
)a 4vlob,
14771e11C an.) Banterer ; the toriner has sailed
_tor
r,
I'4n-touch; a•:d u latter remaks in the DovviP,,
\vith his ?Majesty', ships as per last, and the Humter
armed ship.

e"yEs. AUG. 20.—A large transport that sailed
anal hence-, calki 11,e Thetis, Cart. EAso,:, with
Shyns fur Guernsey,un shore ycLterday on the
tgks, but t off' again this inotnii.g ith little
rno d,irriage. A 11,emen. boy tro,n Pa-cage, in
134irr. is just arrived with wool,.bound for London;
4
• 1(1 also a Spanish 19gger, Capt. 1..8. BRERRA, from
Cotunna,
w.Ol and iogwood; also for London,
botd° Out learn they bring any news.
v1)•S- Five large Dantzic ships are also arrived
v
lth hemp, &c. from the• Baltic, bound for Ply-
tlloiath, for the Thcli-y.

thlhe Ainz od c tier.wrivcd at Plymouth on Sa-
y from cm-1)1111a from whence she sailed on
ti;t. elening of the She britig. intelligence
IVat On the sib inst. the (writes of the dmazon and
e frigates' were Linde !"-- near tntinta, :and
`lginin.d by a wall patty of Spaniards, attacked
tcwit oeennied by 150 French, whom defeated
4allll a trini;gloss on the part of the latter. Two
ttlYs. after, tile party 3aiit attacked and d,_ feated tie
90
"InY. With the lons 07-44 killed and wonnded, and
,; .
Thirty pieces- of cannon,' of .different.
Were also destroyed Oil this occasion. The
q4turll,l) rect.ivin; a considei ab!e accession of strength,
ba;Ll:.tde parts 'as uncle' the. necessity of re-ent.
.`lng. which
.va,s fortunately effc.d.d ssithout any,
t''hr2:'l" loss. A rei.ort.reached Corwin: on the foth,.
t.tje: gagritient had taken place between the-
iq
„,e, 1,1 and Lord WELIANGTost's army on Ifie 7th,
bit the enemy were defeated; and the corn-
tlie forces ti mained in their position.
14/at n Saturday foreno )n some' ping was seen on t
warts kit er, orning into the Bay from the we,t-
-1.„.;% which-at first view had the appearance of a
neav"`.svi, botV,in upwards; hot upon cooling
afte:r in, it was 1 and to be a large whale; which,
sta 'ling about in the Bay on the surface of the
the`°ra constderdble time, and at-intervals throwing
the der tn. a great height, took his course round
South Foreland, and disappeared. We have not
&tee" Leard of hint. In passing the Foreland, he
Zel
Ce at one-to very nearly on shore.
.ntleman has reached town from Gottenburgh
that gaitted that potton the Bth inst. Ptevious to
at cti:" intelligence had been' received of an order
ves, I:iistiansand, for The re;ease of all American
ale' els brows.'
ot in there, which had not been takenßtnn Lilder the guard °fa British convoy. In cc n-.
laths:e of that regulation three ships of the United
ati(i.3 with valuable cargoes, had been released,
throlt vas hoped that this concession would be made
'te4upe'ont all the ports of Norway. An opinion.
W01.4,-,alY prevailed, that the King of DENMARK
%;) 11114 be the successful candidate for the succession
e Swedish Throne.

POET 111'.

HOW D'YE DO, AND GOOD-BYE.

BY THE HON. R. W. SPENCER.

One day GOOD BYE met How DYE DO,
Too close to shun saluting,
hut soon the rival sisters flew
From kissing to disputing.

" A way !"says HoW d'ye do, " youi mien
"Appalls my.clievrinfnature ; -
' No name so sad as yours is seen
" In sorrow's nomenclature.

" Whene'er 1 give one sunshine hour
" your cloud comes in to shade it ;
" Whene'er 1 plant one bosom's tiow'r.
" Your mildew drops to fade it.

" Ere flow d'ye do has tun'd each tongue
hope's delighted measure,'
" Good-bye in friendship's. ear has rung
'"
The knell of parting, pleasure.

" From sorrows past my chemic skill
" Draws smiles of consolation ;
t 6 While you from preseht joys distill
" The tears of separation."

Good-bye replied, " your statement's' true,
6` A ndmell your cause you've pleaded ;
" But pray who'd.thirik of How d'yc do,
Unless Good-bye preceded?

" Without my prior influence
" Could you .have.ever
" And can youi hand one flow'r dispense,
" But what my tears have nourisli'd ?

" Hoiv oft, if at the Court of. Love
" Concealment he the fashion,
" WheQ How d'ye du has fail'd to move,
" Good-bye reveals the passion !

" How oft, whenOid's tires decline,
• " As every heart temembeis,—
" One sigti Qf mine, and only mine,
Revives.thi: d) mg embers

" Go, bid the timid lover choose,
" resign nay charter,
•' It he tor ttr► kind Hopi d'yedois
" One kind, GosAl.bye would barter.!

" From Love and Friendship's kindred source
" We both derive existence;
" And they wou'd both lose half their force
" W itl►out ourioint assistance.

'Tis well the world our merit knows,
" Since time (there's no denying). -
" Une Halt iii tiow d'ye doing goes,

" And Vother in Good byenig,."

;-‘BARTLEYi late of Drury-Lane Theatre, is now the
Manager and chief actor at Glasgow. He is a ju-
dicitins performer,
.and was• always respectable on
the London
.bo.ards.

i3LANCHARDI Cti,Covent-Garden, is performing at
Birmingham, wht-re he is a great favourite. Miss
DoNcAr is alSo exerting her tdiois with great sec,
ce.-al the Sttille place.

BANNISTER is enlivening the :heatrical circles of
Brie; ton. He performed for the benefit of his
sister, Mrs. SWIOIDALL, on Saturday last, and (luring
the fir• 4nt week will perform for the benefit Of
ht.liself and the.Mattagers.

„ .
There perhaps never was a man who took •Aesl
pains w please t,e :v.orld, or na,.,re to disgust it, than.
BUONAPARTE, and- it, cannot be doubted that in
tone his efforts will be duly rewarded. '
The- following has been given as a copy of an
Addrrss said to have -been circulated among the
Military. Tlip opinions and .sentiments 'which it
expiesses are doubtless felt by the publicin general;
whose predominant and charaeteristiC dualities are
honourable to the human heart ; but. We q e:tiott
the propriety of such an Address in the quark r al-
luded ,10, andJ by no means pledge ourselves for its
authenticity.

" TO TUE Alt

" The auspicious hour has arrived, that enables
,the !Henn' of truth to justly appreciate the. 'injuries
and oppression that have been heaped upon the
charaelet of his Royal Highness the Duke of York.
The base and unprecedented secret motives, so suc-
cessfully praaised, to degrade his Royal Highness,
and also to destroy the It ippiness and repose of the
Royal Family, are now. Completely developed, by
the late trials and publications that have succeeded
events that are disgraceful to the annals of Britain,
and tnut refle& an odium upon the age that has to-
lerated proceedings that will ever be recolleCted ith
Contemptuous pity and regret ! ! !
When we reflect wiiat must have been the
sufferings of an aged and excellent M.march, in ex-
periencing a diminution of. his farmly's dignity, by
the disatieeted and mei cenary proceedings of a party;
who had neither principle., trutii,,norlononr, for
their support, we are amazed that noble Characteris-
tic Of -Englislnen should 'have been subverted by
the intrigue of taiion. •
" We must at this moment sincerery regret the
hasty, yet dignified . resignation of the Duke of.
)(cirk, which we are now sensible did not proceed
from a' self' conviction Or error, but from a disposi-
tion to comply With the pualic mind, which_ was
l tit that-period led away by-the t(itieiit" of Wejudice
then must\nefariously raised against his Roya) High-
ness.

Royal
From a thorough convietlon of the injuries his
Highness has suffered in his character and
reputation, we anticipate the w:shes of the Military
in the restoration of his Royal Highness to that
situation his conduct so dignified, e,inced in the,
regold.tions and .benevolence he most -liberally and
impartially extended to all ranks in the army.
" The arrtij, is therefore requested to afford their
signature to a Petition, intended to be, presented to
The King's Most Excellent Majesty, to hUmbly ins
treat his Majesty will be graciously pleased to re-
store his .110 al Highness Fredl-riak Duke of York
to the office of Commander in Chief, &c. &c.
" Books for the signatures of those'Offieers, &c.
who are di-posed to subscribe to the above Petition,
are now opened at, &c. '