The Sun. — 1804-09-21 (London, England)

HER. NG'S Library, where HIS MAJFSTY Continued in conversation with, the Officers of the Staff, who ac: companied him, and in impectin,g several new pub. lications, for an hour or more. His MAJESTY rode on the Sands for a short time, and then re. turned to the Lodge, where Lord HARROWBY was waiting for an Audience. The time being arrived for the 11,4 W. FAMILY to go on board the Pv.a/ So. ertign Yacht, HIS MA J E STY rock Lord HARROWBY, and a Messenger w Ito had just arrived with Dispatches from Ministers, with him on board ; and, just In time for the return.of the Royal Mail, the Messenger landed again with his. Dis. patches.  About one o'clock His Royal Highness the Dolts. of Yost IC arrived at the Lodge. At six &clock His MAI SSZY 'landed, after a very pleasant sail of near six leagues, and repaired to the Lodge, and had an interview with His Royal Highness the COMMANDER in CH'.  In the evening the RoyAL FAMILY went to the Theatre, to see Mr. Cot.mAres elegant Comedy of "The Clandestine Marriage," and " The Irishman in London." Mr. NRYLOR supported the part of Brush, Mr. SANDFORD that of Lord Oglehy, and Mrs. NRYLOR that of Mrs. Heidelberg, with great. propriety, and were deservedly applauded. After the Play Mr. FARREN sung Mr. Ho,:ic's favourite Song of " The tough Wooden Walls of Old England," in a very superior style. For to-morrow night THrim MAJEVII Es have comtnaoded the Play of " The Young Quaker," and " Bon Ton." From this place the excellent company of Comedians, who have contributed so much to the amusement of the ROYAL FAMILY, and the C,,mpany with which our town has of late overfliwed, will repair to Guernsey. The Royal Yacht is come into the Harbour in preparation for the very brilliant Fete which HIS MAJESTY intends giving on Saturday next. Arrivals at the King's Head. H : Rev. R. Buller and" Lady, Lord and Lady liarrowby, Mr. and Mrs, Bright, Mr. Brown, and Mrs. C001111)CS.  1 Lord Viscount GAtistiotota gave last night a sus prrb BaU and Supper to the Nobility and Gentry of the COunty of Hertford, at his seat near Sr. Albans, Among the Nobility opened were,• the Marchiu. ness 01 SALISBURY, Cuutoess SPENCER, and Lady GEORGINA The Dutchess of CHANDO4 left Grosvenor-square yesterday morning, tits het elegan‘ scat, Thornnamhall, Suffolk. • . The Remains of the late Lord C4NM.IIOIOo. which lie now in a vault under Sr. Ann's Church, Soh o arc to be removed in a teat days, actording,tro his Will, for interment abroad. Brigadier General L rd ELnitfrstoare is placed on the Sl3(r ot the Greenock Dist:ids—l lealluar. ters, Greenock. Thursday se'nnight a detachment of Flying Artillery woli four fteld.pieces marched into Bristol, On their pone from Christchurch to Ireland, . ,The following is an Extract of a Letter from a 'Gentleman who lately travelled through North America. The description he gives of the sufferjogs of those unforomate penile who have been se. duce& to emigrate from Scotland and Ireland to America, is, we have strong reason to believe, per, fedly correct. After stating the well-known fad, that tloey are in general obliged to indent them. selves, or, in other words, to sell their person, for a number of years, in order to raise maney, to pay for their passage., he thus proceeds : " The numerous examples of rniaery and of de. spair which I have witnessed among then- Emigrant British Sobjeds pierce my very heart. I have seen, on their landing, husbands and wives disosed of to different proprietors, and their children to others, Their prayers and lamentations to rem in together vail.nntiking. They separate, not seldom, never to meet again, or if to meet to bewail their shame or folly, their dishonour or ruin. I heard many shocking anecdotes, hardly credible in civilized Ea-, rope, where the liberty and happiness of the Ame. rican citizens are so often the topics of the. praises of the discontented, of the envy of the disaoirocied, and of the desire of the misled. I have heard of families and of individuals who sixteen years agn sold their liberty for five years, and who continue still, and pro. bably for life, in bondage, their crud masters taking • advantage to keep them in debt, either by giv. tug them trifling sums to support sickness, want, or extravagance. I have heard of others, who, in despair, for such and worse treatmeot, and not see. • ing an end to their sufferings, have committed the must terrible suicides, destroying, at the same time, themselves, their wives, and children. Others have • run away, been taken, Rigged, and worked in chtins during the day, and are shut tip in chains during the night, as the most culpable of criminals. Famine, besides, often forces them to commit petty thefts, ;old when discovered, to avoid publicity or disho. pour, or to escape punishment, subscribe new bonds .ef slavery, and, for the value of a dollar, condfimn them.,elves to hard labour for years. They are uni. sersally despised as outcasts of society, having re. flounced their privileges as British Subjects, with.. out obtaining tile rights of