The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-24 00:00:00

A NS Wp

Thy werse, den► fill, lias charmed my heart,
And happy ee trill hes
So thou art hind fli do my'pnrt,
Spite Jr, 14 and V.

'fn ENGLISH OPOA:—liiti Royal Highness
the Duke of Sussex .1/hiked this Theatre last night,
to witness the representation of One o'.Cloek, anti,
I+ Ile Jealous p His Royal Highnes,s entered.be,,
fore the piece bad- begun, and took his sent: in
trout of the public stage .box. The curtain then
ruse, alit! God Sore the Kin,y vas suns; by theseliole
coMpany.

Mr. Kv.mn t. a played.Sirylock, Sir Overreach,
and Muebelh to crowded houses at Nen wicb. -
Mrs. hi Atuiym bas lately coriclodQd ,her engage.
went at the Windsor and.Margate Theatry's, and
she is now playing at Scarborough.
Miss MY.Kfty is in a state
_of convalescence, and
will 'ions; be able to resume her station at the
Eogli•h Opera:

Sir. EMERY concluded his engagement tat Neer-
castle-on-'I ►eitlt Jacob Gulphy,in The Chuptel
of Accidents..

M. KtIAN finished lit Exeter in S/106r1r, for the
benefit of Mr. Popp— He had preionsly perform.
Othdirt, Thqtrunt, Jri Giles Overreach, mitt
Richard theSecund, and for his own bctsetit Mac-
beth.

It woldil seen that the EnAligh •movela are trans-
lated 'anti read avid( great 'avidity at present in
France. ~ A writer ill 4 P,tris paper, •itt
translotion at 1;4 iliouneibtg; rrinniks, tlmt, 114
IleW 11010 at rive trom
iltanithe translators run a race which shall
'if out firs', to time tuallifet detriinent*of
rly the last lithier% frolli St. Peter \burgh yre
Itrit.t-I'ANI CURTIN, ti 114} ',.11!1‘; (him'
ago sailed for that pott from ring:and, imm lii.S nali
vessels seernapisnivil by a party of frieutbt,
safely reached thy Russian capitol.
Tile new bridge of SytTes already pass'AdY
for foot passengers, but carriages continue to go
over time Old VIM.

LISJ.

The d::frclses of 4he lowto.orders arc no‘r,
.friss4,;:lsboitt Id leti Aoute%aliexiation. 114)01 th,.:
coming on oath e, hai vez.t. T:,e late ;w4;iod to wtocti.
:its commencement has., been.
,pi„tractej ne—
cessarily,render the fa; men more
corn
_amt. it - thev.rot;e-.
that 'a greater nomber of hando,' • 4,t etittireti_
at che. S.twe Si. h :arran.:eittra Andy
not, :at ttle..first glance, spew mor:e-.lnvieficial,,
her;suse, will be sajd,.
,the employnie4
trill the sooner be at OH CORI. .114 the iYijeCt
[IOW to 114'11k:ill(' 0)00,:iS extensively as pas: ale,
and in this sense we doubt not hut the easa,sl
vantages the ,tinte- 4011. opetstte -more widc:y
and more effectually. ...There.is also aonther
fit attached. It.is.a.fact that utpubers are every
year sacrificed to the extra labour anst the extra
feeding of the season uf harvest. The substi
tutiou of contract work, for the reception of
the harvestmeninto • Earns-houses ,has indeed.
tended to abate the evil and to engender ft thrif-,
ty.spirit in lieu of indulging the gluttonous and,
wasteful appetite. which used formerly
,to. be the
parent to SO omeh disease and profusion.- In then
case of the, present year., more men will wort:
fewer hours, and we eat pestly recommend the, con-,
sideration to the Itgricelturist as it effects.all the
circumstances we have ulledged. ; :
With respect to the crop, we are told. that
one more 'abundant never fell before the sickle.,
So soon as the. new grain appears in the market
we think the farmer must prepare for a de-
pression—and ,air great depression. Much of
the.,Moderate vltesits of the growth of, last year
still': remains,
,on • hand, for if our
,Readers wilt
take, , the, tumble to remember the universal.
current of the reports from the markets—mid-
dling tpialities have continually beets. quoted as
not ,being in any demand. The, qoality of ,the
coming year il,repreSCiited a,s not likely to be fine,
and if 59, there must-be
.a still greater glut of tilts
samples ;which are already :rednutlant. We still.
believe also, that the ,whole growth will be found
to exceed the whole consumption,of the country,
and consequently that the
.price: for a long thatt?
after.hareest will continat very low,.
.But should.
any causes conspire to open the ports, in May
(and a..strong effort' was made, and was very nearly.
successful last May), the importation cannot fait
to be
.great,. and' to make the foreign prices one
own standard for so long tt time afterwards as
way serve ta.convissee the farmer that Isis best in-
west lies in having, his commodity at a steady al,
thought it be a low rate, lie way then e.dculata
his expenci:s accordingly anti etrtainly, tr bile dots
trianutictorer will find in it the br,,t rt:liLlfor..ll>Lt
wain, of employment which on ,r how*.to the earth.
the industrious multitudes of Great Britain.