The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-23 00:00:00

MR. WES-I"S HIBITION.

frHE GREAT PICTURE DEATH on the
A. PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S
F IRS,i' SERMON, PAUL and BARNABAS RECEIVING
the GF,NTILES, the BRAZEN SERPENT, the CRUCI-
FIXION of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURES and
SKETCHES, are no•r EXHIBITING, tinder the immediate
PatronaL.ze of his Royal Highness the Pi ince Rcngent, at
No.l 7.5, PALL-MALL, near Carlton-House, every day from
Tea till Five.

By Order, CHARLES SMART, Sec.

PRINCE, LEOPOLD.

EDINBURGH: AUG. 19.—His Royal Highness
Prince LEOPOLD arrived at Dunbar-house,
Monday night. On Tuesday, he visited the Bass
rock, arid upon his return received the Magis-
trates of Dunbar, along with a number of the
most respectable inhabitants, when he was pre-
sented with the freedom of the burgh, which he
accepted of in the most condescending and gra-
cious manner. The freedom was likewise presented
to Baron Hardingbrooke, Sir Robert Gardiner, and
Dr. Stokmar, bdouging lo the Prince's suite, and
to the Marquess of Tweeddale, Loid John Hay,
and Edwatd Stanley, Esq. who were on a visit
at Dunbar-bouse. After the erremony, the pro-
cession walked to the New Inn, and drank several
In awl patrintic• toasts, suited to the occasion.
interview with the Prince was most gratify-
ing, every person appeared to be delighted with
nis open and unrestrained manner. He entered
into conversation with those of the procession
who were near him, and seemed not to under-
value the only token of attachment which it was
in their power to bestow. After the procession
had withdrawn, the Prince appeared at the win-
dows, and frequently bowed to the salutations of
the inhabitants, who had been drawn together by
the preserver of this illustrious Visitor. fie was
dressed in black, and wore, besides many other
orders, that of the Garter.

Yesterday forenoon our city was honoured with
the arrival at the London Hotel, St. Andrew's-
street, of his Royal Highness and suite, in VI
travelling chariot and barouche, escorted by a
party of the 10th Hussars. His Royal Highness
entered the city by the-new road, along the Calton
Hill, and we believe his is the first carriage that
has passed along that road.
The day being remarkably fine, a great number
of Ladies a►nd Gentlemen were on the Cat! on lkill
and at the Regent Bridge, and an immense crowd
was assembled in Prince's and St. Andrew's-
streets, who hailed the arrival of the illustrious
visitant with the t,►ost enthusiastic cheers. A de-
tachment from the 6th Foot, and a Troop of the
10th Hussars, with the bands of the two regiments,
were drawn up in front of the hotel.
On his Royal Highness alighting front his car-
riage, the Lord Provost received him with the
greatest politeness at the door of the hotel, and
conducted bins into the house. The Prince pre-
sented himself several times, and was repeatedly
cheered by the populace, bowing to the multitude
for the respect which they paid him. His Royal
Highness was dressed in black, and wore the
sash of the Garter; he is tall and handson►e,
with a pensive countenance, and looked pale,
probably from the fatigues of his journey.
The Prince, acco►npanied by the Lord Provost,
6060 after his arrival, went up to the_ Castle,
which fired a Royal salute on their alighting at
the gate, awl viewed every thing worthy of in-
spection. He afterwards went to the Parliament
House and the College.

In the Afternoon his Royal Highness entertain-
ed the Lord Provost, the Commander-in-Chief,
Sir Gregory Way, Sir James Douglas, Sir
Pa-
trick Walker, the Gentlemen of his suite, and se•
veral other Gentlemen, with an elegant dinner, at
his lodgings i❑ the London Hotei.
His Royal Highness and suite, accompanied by
the Lord Provost, honoured the Theatte with his
presence in the evening. On his entrance, tic
Was cheered with tile most enthusiastic applause
by a crowded audience. The curtain then drew
up, and presented the whole corps dratnatique,
who came forward, and sung the beautiful na•
tional anthem of '' God save the King," with the
following additional verse added, in compliment
to the visit of the distinguished stranger, who has
endeared himself to every class of subjects of the
United Kingdom :
Unite ! Our voices raise,
Loud sing our Prince's praise;
Long may's( thou live.
Thy noble virtues are,
Matchless beyond compare ;
To Scotia weicomc from afar,
In our hearts to reign.
The box in which the Prince sat was very ele-
gantly fitted up, uml reflects great 'credit on the
taste of the Ma,aager. It was lined with scarlet
cloth, and ornatatented with graceful drapes ies of
the same cloth, with rich silk, and gold fringes.
!---The effect from every part of the house was in-
deed complete.

By a private band we received the subjoined on
Saturday, being several days later than the ad-
vices which had previously reached ns. Ir appears
that a Spanis4 division of 1500 men, in May, was
detached by MokuLao, for the purpose of making
a dssh on Angostura, and, in the event of a suc-
cessful coup de main, to burn and destroy the town
and neighbourhood altogether. This was Mo..
RILLO'S plan at the commencement of the cam-
paign, but it will be tetnembered he w4s arrestel
in his progress, when midway, by the dActilti,s
he had to encounter, and the activity of Geneinl
Naz. Considering the toAli after General Bo-
LIYAR'S departure hare of troops, he pushed on a
light column, notwithstanding the 3rii+o4 Min un-
propitious. Generals MARINO and CEDENO co-
vered the capital with 1300 men. These Iwo
bodies crime in contact at Cantaura, near San
Diego, on the 12th June. The Royalists tv,-re
picked men, and at first the Independents
ground. General MAittso seized a colour, pl:4cei

birnself at the head of his ranks, and ordet.ea
charge to be made with fixed bayonets. Anim•iieri
by his example, and fceling the desperate si.owien
in which they were placed, his utcu pusl,:ed on
with firmness and alacrity, and in a short tine the
Spanish column was broken. The carnage that
ensued was horrid; MARINO was long unable to
stop his men, so exasperated were they at ,he
information they had received of the Spaniard's
plans from deserters. This is lite action to w':ich
some allusion was made in the American Papers
last received.

PORT SPAIN, (TRI:CIDAD), JULY vrote
yott by the Melpomene, Captain REDMAN', and
❑ow I inclose you an important Bulletin of Ge-
neral MARINO, who has 3VIICk a great blow. To
it I refer.

General Botys-Aa has followed up General SAN-
TANDER'E success,' by entering new Grenada_oti
the One side,- while SANTANDER pursues his vic-
tory on the other, and before 11:10EILLo can in-
commode him on any of his positions in Vene.-
zutia, I expect that rich country will be in his
hands. BOLIVAR'S troops left behind way ad-
vance &Tan Aloatta.o in the hilly country, or
penetrate into New Grenada, but AIOEILLO can-
not enter the plains in this wet season, as they
are oveiflawed and no shelter to be had ; but Ge-
ns:ral BOLIVAR'S rommtweatiops are open by the
Witioco, Apure and Meta, at all times, trout An-
gostura to Santa F.