The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-01 00:00:00

LAI I
Ult AT lON A etl 1. a uraa.

MORE g.Sc66:AttEtENT.
'The
,talloi.iogis an -Extract of a Letter from
JANIti BUCHANAN, E41.'0140'01 Callao], we be-

lieve), dated New York; Aug: '2:3 :---

" You will be surprised that I txpeet- .rsraeis
1(1411y to take up vessels tO 'send back thottstinti.,
of emigrants from here t li`,ngland, Ireland, awl
Scotland. The applications' at this office, this

week, to be sent hack amount to 10 for ai?,lan.l,
Bto Scotland, and to Ireland: indeed.,',O.
is the distress here, that thousands must. are if"
tome money is not exten:ied to them loy our G 04,1,4
vernment, which they have been induced. to abaip.'
lino. I have granted passports to great number's
In go to Upper Canada : itnuelretis who have.laeen
settled here for years ha% e applied to -me to be
permitted to go,
to C ,n id t ; hut a proper de-
tree of delieary i. `c,bse ved Gnefunkintot;
lest it should he alleged we wished to dra%r any
of the sitiienti ho ,t) the states to our Colon-tes•
however, it is a degree of .':atistaotion', that those.
parts of the Continent vt bieh have remained tinder
the British Gov, rnrai•nt'at, -preterre4 to the United
States, who bolest vii Initeh of their superior. pri,

"eges. I have 'no ohketion that this extract
he published England: on the contrary.
I would dvent it important ghat these thidgs were'
known, that such emigrants, should., in the
first instance, go direct to Canada, who are obliged
to abandon flair native "

In the troll of thii appaiine fact, and of the
Many corrohor,ttio eircumstatiCcS %re hare felt
it to he our duty to makepublic., in flitter to dis
Shade men .COnnti ytnen front the petit
of ill-considered entigtatintt, still does the &sal-
fceted and anti- British part of the Pr..ss• endea-
vour to paint America s, a 'and of milk and
honiy, to tempt. those wit'' are unfortunate
enough to beiieve tl cir statements to ruin and
despair. ‘l'e add another document of no se-
ennti Ary •Pliport—Anoti!er.tvlritiltg-voice
" Extrar:t teem the Meru, .4dreaiser of Niir-
tollt, of tit, 30111 of July.
NOTICE.
Ger&fil Meeting of the Mi'k-Men of this City apd
its vicinity, • helg areeably to plevions notice, it was uttaniir,
Thatisly iigredio.saltrolt tht folloWing to their custotuerkarkd,
the puht,c •
" Pestilred—thlt; thrauell tlic ilrovidence of,God,ithe•
("Ps of grain and grass are almoSt A 'clrstreired, by•the.late.
drought and (-oldness of the Lest spring. titiei.ty'rtifaering it
ditlieult to subsist !heir cattle, notch more to yield milk, and
-trust their enstonters,and the public, will not consider it ail
taking the advanoge•Ofilient, by raising the prices twocent%
ca the rv,rt, a% all other neeemaries of life hare it*ittjced
in
price, anti every species of fini.tituch higher, and seater..
" isherefore, %%aired—That (tam .anil after the tat d9y
of tine price of milli will lie Tenpcnee the Quart;
and this %bail be the established prices
co st tt.t •
" Oaria ,hiws pu'umil, Amos White; Wright,
'Whitehe,nl Cornell, Wiiiiit,tl Patchard."

f7t n_ ItAILEV.--,No trials .of any particular in-
terest yesterday.
At the gviterat meeting of the Proprietors• of
1)114.Y.,714311C Themre yesterday, Mr, .liiistbiArau.,
timed, that Lord Marta will return to this. coop,.
try in the course of the ensuing year.
A Geutlernan in one of the northern counties-. •
who has hnelv sent 15. Unfortunate occupicrs,oli,
ltis ta MIS 10 for arrears of rent, %vas vial;
rlatniiii4 to a friend a tew days riga, of el:treat.-
awness nt spiri,s, in ebusequence-of his appre-
, 'tension Of hei'u üblih tf to 'go to prison, front
Sit, rewire of he times, to whirl) his friend re.-
Cheer tip, tav good fell9W,, for
etm a larilurd happily situated as in the
tie •i• teurr•ris!" • • •
qtr seUititt,rif effects :of: a little farmer, of
Motley Old Fair ''lace, Sussex, last weeli" an en-
gine cut exquisite wiirkmaftship sadly puzzled t
natives, anti even the auctioneer was ignOrant
or
its Purposes : it was .afterwards disernered to lry‘
an vitpue for stamping counterfeit money
- Twenty thousand hoolitaas of pilchards,. liave
been cellared in Cornwall, -as a supply forythe ,
approaching winter.
On Tuesday Morning the horses of.the friar,
Regent coach suddenly ttirned off the road about
a mile north of Aleitbury-hill, Hun's, and drag
gerfthe coach down a precipice five pads dcep ;
fortunately the, coach confirmed ott the wheels
until it got nearly to the hot, out, when the our-
sitte passengers (eight in number, besides the
coaChmatt and guard) were by the overturn pre-
cipitttletl into a hetlie and ditch, oithout receiving
tancli injury.
A valuable horse died a few slays ago, at Work-
inizt;oll Liminerland, property of T.
C. CultWeN, Litt The animal having shewn no
signs of previous illness, its body Was opener'.
1,, %aim) a large stone, tahich weigheil five pounds

six ounces, was taken from the intestines.
We tire sorry tot :state, that the extensive cotton-
mill of Mr. DAVIT) FOPSYT.kia, at liallynitre; was
40,1 Saturday lit-A burned to the grot.ntl, not‘viih.
Standing every fit tempt to,ors est the progress 01 the
devouring eletnent.—(Belfast News• Letter.) •
oung EDWARDS was. yesteiddy reinstated at
llow.street, being, quite cleared as an accomplice
Of Vaughan.
RIOT.--On Saturday some rioting took place
'St Kiintarnotk, nti account of Au alleged sear.
City of meal., beyerul shops were plundered, and
the .witithvs orthe 'Town-house broken. An ex
press.having beets sent to Hamilton barracks. by
the Earl of ECI LINTON the Lord Lieutenant of
the county, a troop of the cavalry stationed there
inntredultely marched, and at rive:! at Xilmartiock
onMoinlay, just tinie.to prevent farther this.
turbatices, %%hid) *Vote threatenett Every 410V0,;'
vr
boe%er, is DQW tranquilri but the wilititiyitilt
tcsoitt ,tbere..

i~;°a: .'

CnVENT-(3‘.., N Ir.Pitsote's Tra.-
4; Ph::: I.i `Lacer .0; is revived rit this
1!1(1 par ,! Afenteviile vistainell by
Sciilrllscit ft 16Y . Tle! tinier is a composi-
fogarteo..iaider!tol,
.*erat , thoilg•-• of stO'lifil
p ono,noisil the stage 'fis'tfyt() saoctiou the. en-:
lii!titvolcit it taller; It tZeneTally
tigelndly. Siyle, but
tS•nnoli ant poi. its
elq ;.; into ernii:ent beauty. Its chief me-
rit lies in t ci'intrii:‘t ()I' the principal On-t-
-ract, rs, as Will ! heir consistency. The fierce
and fit,rvVentet;oie ,s opposed by the firm yet
.ami
illarcelluis, and the tender love-stiickeo jrtlia
by ihe haughty Facia. Its chief Meet the last=
Nor of the si l'iltre is bur one incident, awl
that incident is evident from the beginoiofstd f
ar
eid of the Play, lint the catastrophe is easily
;sweet). •
" Mentevole, a Nobleman of Genoa, the lover
" of Julia, has assassinated his fsviturite rival
" and combines unsuccessfully to plead
t` o.filiffniatse with the hay. Marec;lits, the bro•
~',,(tier A( damn°, returns from the wars, and
".; also sues 'for the lisiiii,of Julia. This int:limes
Jealousy of Meutevole, who challenges
ty• Marcella's, and urges the fiery temper of !rel-
it via, i.e mother of his rival, to break off all
" communication with Julia, by slanders which
" he propagates against her. kentevole, in his
" combo with Mareellits, is disarmed. Newt-
" while Olympia, sister of Meutevole, having
" found a picture (which her brother -had drop•
" ped) of Julia, lavishly adorned with jewels,
" lays it in the ehartubcr of the lady, in the hope
of moving her tiny thisinstinee of his fondness.
" The pietare is tound,there by Falvia, who re-
" cognizes it as one. which her murdered son had
ff worn--an the heat of passion she accuses Julia
" as well as Mentevtile to the'Duke. , The tuna-
"'eetice of Julia and the guilt of Mentevole are
discovered--but the assassin in despair, after
uploraiding his mistress as the cause of his
Wgiiilt and of
.his misfortunes, stabs her."
' Saab, is the plot, whence it appears .thattliere
isanore room for the developement of passion than
actioumuch to be said and little to be done.
Out these grounds we are at a loss to conceive
why' the repose of The Italian Lacer ovas broken,
mid the Green-room shelf robbed of its long rest-
ing,temott. •
The performance of Mr. MACREADY has never-
theless raised him in our °pillion. In the-second
indifferent character he has chosen, be displayed
more skill and variety than in the first. His
powers are unquestionably of the higher order,
and
,we shall be welt pleasek to see him in
some character where out judgment will have
The benefit of a- comparison between
the most able or Isis Colitemporsries.
cannot tell. why such opportunity has
not already been afforded us, and trust that it is
not owing Co the report of a Tavern Combination,
known by the nestle of frolces, which, it is said,
sitt'e derermiiseaf to liowl"downall competition with
a favoured Actor Whom these !Milan brines favour
with their countenance. It such a thing exists,
and operates to deter new candidates for public
fame froM undertakihg darts to 'Which they con-
shier themselves competent, we trust .tliat morc
slecitled steps, will be takenaoreteuesthe &coat ick
world from this grievous oppresSion. But to return
*o Mr. MAcneaDY its ,illentetodte: he nariicularly
pleased tts in the scene %kith Marceltas,:vhere he tries
to ilhnotatle him from following pours out
the passionate deelararion of his bonmllvss lave`,
and fervently entreats him to desist front litieg
his rival. The whole of Ibis Was masterly-the
level portion was not ton unimportant, mid the
more exalted was as fine a picture of the
kindas we ever witnessed upon the Stage.
The last act had equally excellent qualities.
lint it was dashed- with a less successful con-
trast. The bye play was. too light ano trifling
for ;the dreadful situation .of Mentecole. It
itsenilded Romeo CosTes, when he is in earnest
iGith Trageny, too nearly, not to provoke a resol-
lection almost fatal to Mr. MaceesteY. Yet titis
is the trick which Mr. KitAN so
,approvedly
manages : from the rack to tie Laois, from
the whirlwind to the zephyr, from the learnt
of :passion to the calm of unconctrtt, from
the.suhlinie to the ridiculous, is hut a step
We lilt e not these quick transitions. Neither the
human. mind nor the eleme:its of nature subside
so rnpidly ; and though the uninformed may ails
plaud the stage effect of such a contrast, the jtt-
,ii4eiotts will minim its violation of truth and pro-
fhteWlity. We hope Mr. MACEtakDir avo;(1
ibiB,foible—•it will not, cannot succeed with two
',Actors.
(if other parts we have little to say, be-
.eause we do not remember ever to have seen the
performers of Cosent-Garden thrown together so
little to their own advantage, or to the general
credit of the piece. The ability of TaltßY wits
lost in at; insignificant rid man—nt •AninTi• in a
scarcely more prominent young one—while BAR-
RY-MOUS, CONNoa. and IWERTON, were literally
eypiters. Miss :130011f was out of place in is love-
,;ly and dignified lieroine—Hrs. Boeirron decided-
ly bad itt a noble matroit—and Miss suf-
',fered her trial of walking ahout, and hedring what
teas addressed to her, lith due patience; The MAY
.vats given out for repetition on Friday, with tip-.
pi:tuse ; but the house wits thin, and we are sure
The Ration Lover will aver till it.
',hoot-Lat.:K.—The play in the evening here
was like the play in the morning, a very grave
'tragedy. The last mentioned, though first per-
formed, was called the Annual Meeting, the priti-
eipal characters by. Lord liou.sliu. Mr. KIN,
'Ntartn, Mr. PETEN k••• met has its re-
cord in »umbel...column ;iii first mentioned and
last performed Was Othet/0—..001010, Mr.. KaAig 5
140, Mr. tlaNravarl ; Dealt:MO/la. Mt*,i..l3AttTLEY
;ind Emilio, Mrs. KNIGUX. (It Mr. K.Ekteo per-
tormanee little need he said---lie was forcible,
aide; and-efilctive ihioughotn.. The lop toll oot
•play up' to, NW, but was feeble, nod I:roust-keit.
_The part did not snit Mr ltdtgr:sotrilrl.Sofn Is very
reaspeetable in another line. We 'lament that
li.EAN (*.Mail not play both tbartlcti•rs. at sleet...-.
\lrs. Illtiti'LßY was interesting and lovely tis everi
little Older than she %realest year.. Mil.
'fitsiOft.t was very Muth noplatoletl--fslie is a tie-
cent actress, Mid must have been astonislett at
titortus of plautifts tyidj which site wall itititicd•

. .
SltmyFtt Titnevilg (~osiumt;.--Rounti teress of
team) or toe Nina the body r.,lslelgh in the "ite;"l-
- f3rnt, cfsibruitlcseil in rows of open work,
„and
lined nicti tscsgiS-tultWieJ surs:nct, snztavulltv‘ii)rit nstreou

tr of fiat Lice. Aroreniait tilos of tulle ; 119,1;w-int
tAristed fioistied by a ploruo of zebra feather,'
(14,30 i colour snsi:whize I the hair ailided v.) tau foreln4ad.
Caeliernire shawl tabled in elegant drapery ovrr the form.
Limerick glove:, /yid lboei of peach colour.
HAL? t&wn of lil,sc sarsnet, cot low round the

bust, ia tritain with-piiik ribbon, disposed so to
forma ,s rcath ; the shape of the bath is marked by bands of
pink, mid a lance boiV, in the French style, oriiaments the
piddle ef it at button). The hack is run ; apriiiilt lit front
forms the shape .sti jt most becoming mintier. Long 6111
sleeve; cninpos,il44 45,1: muslin, trimmed at the wrist with
a single row. of lace:,-raild .finisheib.ye.o7tl.l,6w;'!Ficiftr
correspond, Very full trimmed round the throat with lace.
Thesbottom of the skirt is edgett.With pink,' and trimined with
a single Ammce of blond lace, set, on very full, and sur-
Monnteci by a Wreath of French re;ses. Imite/re composed of
tulle, finished try a quilling of blond round the, face, and
fastened by a pink how under t chin ; 1)0W to correspond'
ornaments it en the forehead, and a bunch of klowers is placed
very far back on the head. The style of this corneae, though
French, is so'simpli 'elegant and becoming, that we have not
ft.r some tinteseen any half-dress cap to equal it. Plain gold
ornaments. White kid gloves, and white hid slippers with

pink rosettes'.
BALL MEM—A gown, composed of White gauze, of an
exquisitely beautiful and gloss.), texture : it is worn o►•er a
maiden blush-slip. The trimming is a rich *Alio of inter-
ntiugled. gauze and satin at the hottoni of the dress, ithoiv
which is a wreath of fancy dowers, anti this wreath it sur-
mounted by white satin draperies : the general effect of this
trimming is unconimonly tasteful and striking. The hair
much parted on the forchead,und dressed very low at the sides;
sad the hind hair brought up ►'ery high, forms a tuft. Head-
dress, a wreath of French roses, placed' se as appare .tiy to
support the hind hair. Necillisce, bracelets, and ear-rings of
pearl. White kid slippers and gloves. .
_ .

GLNCRAL. 0113EKVATIONS favourite colours are Dal-
:ltalia brown, forester's green, anther, peach-colour, and
pink. Half hoots of pale yellow kid are most lishionahle
for walki'ag; and French Slippers, of white spotted silk or
satins ar4 Worn at evening parties.