Star. — London, England, 1814-06-27 00:00:00

share thornier part of Sizogy, whicliwal rt. e its Constitution, and will be governed by P fume liam, residing at Dresden, with the title of Vice. - But according to this arrangement, it is sup d that Prussia will cede to Russia that part of tern Prussia which is situated on the right bank e Niemen ; in short, that the latter power shall istress of the port of Memel and the months le Niemen. On the other side, it is asserted that trig will cede a great part of Gallicia to Russia, that she will be indemnified br the acquisition ie Tyrol, and of the whole of tote ci-clevant king of Italy. FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, JUNE 9. t appears that the Government of Prince Repnin not expire until the arrangements which will be le at Vienna shall have been published. 11 is formly reported that a part of this kingdom will iven up to Prussia, and the rest restored to our arch, with the exception of Thuringia, which be given to the Duke of Saxe Weimar. The g continues to reside at Berlin with the Qneen the Princess Augusta. His Majesty is treated h the greatest respect, and occupies part of the al Chateau. MUNICH, JUNE 14. the Mareschal Count of Wrede has this day re, red a royal diploma which raises him to the rank 'rime, and ensures to him a grant for the support 'tt dignity, NAPLES, MAY 110. order has been published by this Government, .h announces that the vessels which arrive from shall be received into the ports of the kingdom pies, and treated "with the respect due to the of.the most friendly powers; and that the com e of that island with this kingdom shall, be pro ,d by all the tneaas which can. insure its prosperity. TURIN, JUNE 14. an edict of our Sovereign, dated:the 10th; tett. aboliThed, in all cases, and an amnesty granted persons who have been condemned previously te Ist of May last, excepting assassins, incendia.. coiners, and other great criminals. By another of the satne day, all kinds of secret association; forbidden under pain (if the offenders be' public ..ionaries) . of deprivation, incapacitation, and two , imprisonment ; and. if they bold no charge, of years imprisonment, DOURDEAUX, JUNE IT., Keith, the Admiral commanding the Natal :es of his Britannic Majesty in the Gironde, ham !ssed the following letter to the Chief Maritime lissioner of the port of Bourdeana Beerdeees, Jun 16. Sir His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, an. to give to his Most Christian Majesty every poe m .rk of attention and attachment, and to the of Blurdeaux a testimony of the high sense he ,ins of its loyalty, and its affection for its legiti- Sovereigns, has been pleased to order, that t h e 141 French Brigantine, taken in the Gironde by ships under the command of Rear. Admiral Pen. should be Fres:ned in bis name to his Majesty XVIII. I have the honour, Sir, to give yru this inlbe.% .ion, and to apprise you that the said brig anima been restur'ed, 4114 is now in the road of tler.fon; that I h tve given orders to the Captai .to the 'rill's ship to give her up so such person es yea; . appoint to take Fossessio ot hp, ar.d t.. bring hack to Bourdea..x, where she will be employed service of the K 7AI Howe of B urbon, I feel great sags acti .n in executing the orders Royal Highness ttre Prince Regent on this otw and have the flown: Moe, ' MADisliioUl42 9. _ Duke del IritAntado is appointed Ptesiditat Of Council of Csstile. He is the fir.r Gr mike of who has had this dignity feritsyears.. i.tion is one of very high iropnesai.4.. ; i s are almost without bounds. Toe Pees Jet* exercises thehigkest powers of P ncr s in, and partieular eases. Hie tales clknizance it and criminal cause's, and even gives ordas to tribunals of the Kingdom, as well as to all, civil authorities ; be is accountable only to the for his proceedings, and has ibe'privilege of into the presence of the Efeeereiwa .et any be presents himself. . ral LACT, who cogsaiimde‘ift Oasis. hai induced to follow the dales of 1101-other 'ls of the Army. This is the salt who so took and caused c Viers to talteahteath ity to the Constitution of the Gnaw THE EVENING sTAit. LON DON,' MONPAYI J.UNE 27, 1814. have Paths Papers before us of Thursday Last. Saxony we learn that a swat part of that E1m ...L1 be ceded to Prussia, and BONAPAR res. (It Saxony will retain the remainder, with the . .on of Thuringia, which has been gives to the of SAXE WEIMAR. AQotl►ev statement gives rat Prince WILLIAM Of PTUElioh is t•) be the new ign of SAX() .y, and that the Es-King is to b* fed el enS1011f4)1 lite—he resides at prrsent wit& lily, at The Rubstan troopi which ' liamburgh have taken up cantonments is where- 50,U0U Allied troops Are e.illectin g in readiness to assist Bweden in subjagattug proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies, arB4l !,.., Hanoi commims, 4re highly farcical s other fooleries visit; winch they were occupied 22d instal.. was the reitt4ion of a room. en " Fiance saved," of which mention is grarelj to be made in Jousimis. a . .ouvr has been exylcu to his country seat. a Italy, we learn that the Yore is carrying s wi.h a high ?mild. Every Ecclesi.stic who rej ti, .strocion. übutp aeon BoNAPARTE Pus d.snussed tram nis church prciermentb : M. (.tepnew to Bonaparte% C.li• t trumpet, ) is 41111111110 ,g the number. The 80%7E111[10N Votortry has iterctictcd ail access to his PAIACC W the Dukes rince, an hat digni • n order ich annou ily shall 1 Naples, ; ps of.the rce of tha ted by all I • an edi e is aboli all person the Ist ol coiners, t of the forbid& ctionarie • rs ieatpris years in ► ova gel roes of hi ressed tl mmission us to give le m .rk of Dim ertains 01 lc Sven ptrial Fr ships tin • , should um XVII • I have tion, been res that I s 11 appoir hack to he servo • I feel is Ruy. 4 ion, and e Dul Council sin who es are astile eral an ivil and the tribe civil a rig for I mg int e be pre •neral indui nerals mnly tt iity to I ► l , i e have im Sale • to gutS.i pt.oti c ke of S that PI etrigit ,wed A ctsaded I.tein,, •e iU re • way. 'he pros Frei), h ng oth he 22d "rt ted to VOUT runs It MS WI hired tl d.sm .v (.1 ~ g the intent' Of Bnsscat, Canna, and STORZA. A great atm ber of persons, it is added, wilt be summoned before the Tribunals to answer foir their conduct during the . • captivity of his HOLINESS. He has elevated to the dignity of Cardinal M. GM:MIN who has been many years a prisoner in the dungeon's of Vincennes. Cardinal GONSALVI, who visited London a few days . -aince in the capacity of Legate, or Ambassador Es• traordmary., is appointed Secretary of State. - . . . It gives us much pleasure to perceive, that the character of Britons for a hatred of tyranny and cruelty, and a love of justice, remains as great as when the Hydra of Slavery was first assailed in this country. In every quarter meetings are calling by public advertisement fur the expression of the public sentiment on this most momentous question ; and resolutions adopting for presenting respectful petitions to Parliament, praying that the guilt of reviving this abominable and wicked commerce may be averted from this free and happy country. There is ne time to be lost. Those parishes which may not yet have called meetings to concur in the exertions of the ene mies of slavery, should instantly express their abhor rence of such a diabolical traffic. rim ARmr. The Guard of Honour which did duty at Ports- 1 tuonth over the Puma REGENT, during the stay of the illustrious Visitors, WAS composed of the Queen's Royal Regiment, and commanded by Captain FRU !lAN Barrow, an old and distinguished Officer, on which occasion his Royal Highness was pleated to confer on him the honour of Knighthood. • The 27th, 96th, 79th, and 88th Regiments will Compose the brigade of Major-Genial Rontssow, and are now embarked in the river Garonne for Canada. The Second Regiment of Dragoons (or Scots Greys) is to embark immediately for Ireland. whatever of any removal. A number of transports sailed on the 20th instant, from Harwich for Portsmouth, having on b..ard the Piedmonteae Legion (About 20u0 men,) destined for SArdinia. A number of invalids which have arrived at Ply- Mouth from the south of France, and north of Spain, are coming round immediately to York Hospital, Chelsea." The British Cavalry in France are to be brought to England, and the greater part of the Infantry, (ex- Oepting the Expedition for Canada) is to be landed at Cork. The Duke of WaLLINGTON arrived at his house, in Hamilton-place, at a qukrter past tour o'clock on Sa turday atternoon, in a carriage and six, from Ports. "mouths Yesterday afternoon he received a comnstk - nication from Earl BATHURST. Yesterday the Duke of Waht.recrrox was saluted • in every part of the town through which he happened to pass, with the loudest checrings of the - people.— . -Ari.ait tour o'clock he visited Lord Hattatooroe, at whose how.* he was recognised, and crowds assembled aroun_t it. His Gr.ce appeared at the windows which look into the Park, and graciously bowed to the ass -mblage. With difficulty he contrived to Mount his horse on leaving Lord HARRINGTON'S, every one being anxious to shake his hand, and espe cially the Ladies, who at that time happened to be very numerous in the Park. Tile Earl ot.Ltstsatog gave a grand dinner of Sa turday to the Duke of WELLINGTON and a party, at his house in Maasfieldstreet, Cavendish-squ ire. Saturthty morning the Duke of Yang, attended by OERETSIt Chu VtRT ausi GORDON, inspested the BAT katkat Etc. at the Isle of Wight, previous to the arrival of the troops from the South. of France. Yesterday snerning. At seven o'clock, his Royal Highness ar inted,in Town, and after taking leave of Prince Au . . onsTustof ussia, he left town again for Windsi , r. yesterday, IS ince At:Govt.* of PRU6STA visited a ...xnuntier.of distinguished characters, to take leave of them. At _tour o'clock he returned to the Horse Guards, where he took an early dinner, and soon alter five lett town fur Dover, to embark with the King of Prussia for France. His Royal Highness is expected to return to England in abOut three months. A Gentleman trom Bermuda says, that the state ments in the American Papers, of &Proclamation hay. ing - beeo issued by Admiratriteitia . ot, addressed to the Negro S 1 eves in the Southern States, is pet fectly currectitasifers.persomd•freedoin, and a settlement in the British possessions, to all that unhappy race, who are disposed to place themselves under our pro tection. The effect of this measure has already been most extensive. Upwards of 700 negroes, who had thus obtained their liberty, bad arrived at Bermuda ; and it was rumoured that between 2 and 3060, inclu ding women and children, who had escaped from bon • dage, hid been conveyed to Halifax, where the men met with immediate employment, at the rate of a dollar per day. AISOLITIONOF THESLAVRTKADE.—Lest the Friends of the Abolition of the Slave Trade should imagine that it will be unnecessary or useless to proceed with the Petitions now in contemplation, the Committee feet it their duty to recommend an active perseverance in ths constitutional and peaceable mode of proceed. ing till the sense et the whole country be expressed on this horrible Tr A de.—Ntw London Tavern, Cheap. side, London, Monday, 2741 of June, 1814. We truth:mind that Petitions to Parliament against the revival of the Slave Trade have already hen re ceived in London, from Bury St. Edmund's, Chi. siiester, Chatham, Iver, petering, Madley, Coal brooke Dale, Broseley, Poole, Southgate, Safron Walden, Thames Ditton, Wooburn, Witham, Kelve. don, and Holt. l The New Lottery begins on the Ist of September. There are three days of drawing. No fixed ?rites. The hi A llest Capitals are Twenty Thou6ands, and the lowest Prizes .IV2O. The Tickets are selling at Nine teen Guineas each. . • GRAND CONCSIT, CUAPSL ROYAL. WIRITINALL, TO•RIOR xorr, DUDAT, iONs is particularly requested, that all Carriages do set down their Company. u Halt-pas Twelve o'Clock : after that time none but the Royal Carriages can be admitted. Her Majlts7l intends to be at the Chapel before One iCineb.—By 4order of the Dirscion. 71. WATHON and R. AClaakta sat, Secretaries. .• NATAL INDELiIGENCk FALMOUTH, JUNE 24. Arrived the Sandwich packet, with a Mall froth Bourdeaut.—Wind variable. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 24. Arrived his Majesty's ship EGMoNT from Bour deaux; with troops. Sailed the Ocean, French man of war, for Bourdeaux ; EatoArrus frigate on a cruise. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 26. • Arrived his Majesty's ship Swirmett, from the Downs ; and Jane, from Cork, to join the convoy for the West Indies. Sailed• his Majesty's ships MAGI. cliNl4ll. CRltetkUS, SPARROW, TYRIAN, FERVENT, and IJatuncr, for Dover, under the command of his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARRNCS. Sailed also, the SURLY cutter, to the Westward. The VII LE DR PARIS, IMPHIGNADLY, SEC. are to sail for Bourdeaux immediately, to bring home the Bri tish Army. • Admiral FOOYI is going to Bourdeaux to superin tend the embarkation of the troops for England." The SWINGIR returned this morning from Cher bourg, whither she took Prince Porauiuw, who went over from hence to take the command of the Rdssian Guards, embarking for St. Pet( rsburgh. All the Russian troops were to be on board in the course of this day the artillery had been embuked on board Majesty's ship LRYDEN, Capt. DAVI& Seven Rus. sian line of battle ships, wete lying at Cherbourg.— One division sailed on Tuesday last, for the Baltic, with 2500 troops. DEAL, JUNE 26. Arrived tour Russian line-of-battle ships and two frigates, under the command of Vice-Admiral Cat +via, with Russian soldiers from . Cherbuigh for Russia; also, his. Majesty's ships LEYDEN and BUCEPHALUs, with ditto, from the same destinati an, and remain in the Downs with the rest of his Ma j 'esty's ships and a fleet of transports, and several merchantmen, bound ,to the Eastward, detained by contrary winds. Sailed his Majesty's ship HYDRA to the Eastward. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 9. The Swedish Government being obliged to employ a great number of their merchant ships for the trans port service, and being fearful that the export-trade may thereby suffer, have resolved to allow, to the end of this year, the exportation of Swedish produce Ly foreign shifts, at the same duties, and under the same condi tions as by Swedish ships ; which it is very interesting for the ship-owners and merchants, trading with Swe den, to know, for there was an order given, a cnup:e of months ago, to take effect the 15th July, respecting exportation, which would have been very injurious to foreign vessels—whereas now, or at least for the pre sent year, they will enjoy all the advantages that they have done since 18A, so far as relates to the ex port-trade. nom THE CHARLE4TON GAZETTE OFFICE, MAY 7rd, 6LLVittv O'CLOCK A. M. 1 . PosTsCitirr.— From Busilingion, Sunday Evening, May 15, 1814.—Yesterday morning, a little before sun-rise, the enemy's fleet commenced a heavy and spirited fire upon our batteries at the raouth of Otter Creek River, Vergennes Commodore McDonough came down die giver, with his new sloop of war, and several of his galleys, and in one hour the enemy were cnmpelkd to retreat, without our losing one man, or suffering the least injury ! In the afternoon the British fleet_ appeared of this town on their retreat." The following is'a copy of a Letter from Captain SHAW, of the aldp Jane, from Havannah to Clyde, loaded with sugar and coffee, wrecked off Ireland, to his owners in Glasgow " South Point of Ireland, " Wednesday, I th June 1814-6 o'cli.ek a. Me " Sias—l had the misionune to b e' simple I, on i uesday night, at hall-past seven o'clock, on the sOutit Point of Ireland. At three o'cl(rcit in the morning the ship went all to p.eces.— Nine of us were saved on she unzen•loast duce men and a buy were drowned. " 1 have sent to Weaford, to the Collevor of the Postern -house, to take aisle of the remould( r 'he wreck. I here s. some coffee and logwood washed on ti.e brach l had nine b.mes of sugar of my own that are not in.ured, wine:. is a great 10. to ine, and I have not saved a single art ck boong.ng to pie, our ro any of the people, except what we ho'cl ou, aliceet,uid t i o„,,s t rs. I have not saved any pal as." DISTRIBU-110N OF PRIZE-MONEY. Orpheus, for the Uoede Hope, the ueth lust. at 41, Norfolk reet, strand. Eurotas, fur is Trays, on her arrival; recalled at 41, Norfolk mot, strand. Woolwich, for the Tendre Sours, the 2d of July, at 22, Nor ...street. Dryad; for the Tench. Some and Hannah, fochwith, at 44, George-street, Plymouth dock. Gleaner, for la Trays, the 7th of July, at Mr. Ilohnee, Tor point, Plymouth-dock. NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. I.ieutenaut John Pakenbam, of the Magicie.nne, to the rank of Coniniander. Lieutenant 'thotnat Dickinson, to the rank of Commander. Lieutenant J. Wiugate, late of his Majesty's gun-brig Biter, who so gallantly beat the enemy off nine hours, when drove on shore near Calais. eight years Matt to the rank of Cununander. Captain N. C. Dobree, to the sate, Captain Decker, from the Vestal to the Bustard. Lieutenant W. P. Wade, to the Stirling Castle. Mr. Haber, of the Vestal, to the Duu lra, one of the frigates taken by the Venerable. Mr. Bartlett, of the Heron, to be Purser of the Vestal. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 88ii 69—Cons. for ace. 7041 71-4 per Ct. 840 Oninium, 3ji 4 pre.—Bank Long Anos.l6 it India Bonds, 4s. 5.. pre.—Exchequer Bohr, Is. dig. Ss. pre. The Receipts for the Omnium will be ready fur delivery to the Public To-morrow, Wednesday, and Thursday. /SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 27. Beef Ss 41 to es at: Veal 7. Od to as 01 Mutton es Od to 7. 44 I Perk es 041 to 7s lid Lamb Bs od to 8s Bd. Beasts, 2100-41 seep and Lambs I 4,7 Bo—Calves, 180—Pigs 280. rams Or MAT AND STRAW Nfeadow Hay 41 Wto 51 5• Clover 61 Os to 71 Os I Rowell 01 Us to 01 Os Straw 11 10s to 11 16e AVERAGE PRICE of CORN In ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns ending the 18th of June, 1814. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beaus. Pease. e. d. a. d. a. d. I d. la. d. s. d I I 69 2 42 IS 35 5 25 1 44 8 47 2 'Ube average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made. in the week ending the 224 of Jove, Is G3s. s;d . per cwt. CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, JUNE 27. Playing rather a short supply of %V beat this morning, and the weather continuing very unfavourable, caused a brisk demand fur that of fine quality, at an advance of Ss. pea taartrr ; Barley is is. per quarter dearer; Oats are heavy sale, and Is. per quar ter cheaper than this day week, having considerable arrivals both of English and Foreign; in Peas, Beans, and other articles thefte Is no alteration. • g In answer to a Question front a Correspondent—The Prince of ORAN az nand, in the same relation to tie boverei • itt Holland that the Prince of WALLS doss to the King of Eng land. He Is now properly the Hereditary Prince of the Nathan, lauds. iron ri irtsit nro jpoßivibioutit ad IN IN • • IN I 111 • • I 56 Porrsarowist„,aatarday moralna elabi o'clock. lb The Dock-yard, yesterday morning, engaged the attention of our Illustrions visitors. The Prince Ae. gent, the Duke of York, (with mud) military splen dor), and the King of Prutsii, the Prussian Printes, the other Princes of Germany, and large astern blase of diitinguished individuals, native and foreign; repaired early to the Emperor. Alexander, at Com missioner Grey's house, whence they proceeded to view the Various establishments. The ships Wilding or repairing in the slips, the imMenie naval stores dl every description in the warehouses,the rope-house, the copper-works, and all the other inipoitant branchek were examined with much attention. BUt the RM. peroe and the King appeared more peculidely interest. ed by that unequalled system of machinery fpk making the ships' blocks, the rapid operations of which they witnessed with particular pleasure. All expressed their admiration of the Mechanism, which they thought was of itself well worth coming to Ports- mouth to see. The numerous objects of curiosity and utility in the yard occupied all the lot-snood: —About two o'clock the royal barges, with the whole party, and the rest of the grand aquatic processiotri lett the King's Stairs at the Dock Yard in the same order as the day before, to pay another and a longer visit to the fleet in the Roads. Royal salutes were fired from all the batteries. On their arrival at the the Prince Regent, King and Princes of Prussia, and many others, went on board the Royal Sove reign yacht, which immediately hoisted the Royal Standard. The Emperor Alexander had previously gone with the Duke of Clarence on board the Im pregnable, the interior of which seems to afford his Imperial Majesty peculiar delight. He was as assi duous as before, in making himself personally ac quainted with nautical arrangements. The fleet, consisting of 15 sail of the line, and about the same , number of fr.g ales, formed a line of seven or eight miles in extant, in front of the Isle of Wight.— They received the Royal Visitors with a general s4liite, after which they slipped their cables, and were immediately under sail with a brisk north-cast gale. They speedily cleared St. Helen's, and went quite out to sea.'— The Royal Sovereign yacht led the van. The yachts and barges of the Admiralty, the Naval Commissioners, the Ordnance, and other public offices, a greit number of private yachts, and above two hundred vessels, of all descriptions, sailed out, keepint at various distances from the fleet.— About five o'clock the whole line-of-battle ships hove to by signal, when the Prince Regent, the King of Prussia, the Prussian and other Princes, left the Royal Sovereign, and went to the Emperor of Russia and his party in the Impregnable, to which the Royal Standard was accordingly shifted. At this time the leading ships were about 12 miles from Portsmouth. The Royal circle partook of some entertainment in the Impregnable's cabin. 'The signal was made soon afterwards for the return of all the ships of war to their anchorage, where they at erereviewed on Thurs. dAy. The wind was not so favourable for sailing back, but the general effect of so many vessels of war and pleasure-boats, turning to windward through a narrow channel, the men of war ranging up alongside the smaller vessels, and the frequent repetition of signals in both directions a'ong the line, together with the amazing accuracy of the naval movements, was of the most beautiful and of the grandest kind imaginable. As they returned, they continued their firing, so as to' Alford, in some respects, the idea of a naval engage. ment. In the visit of Thursday the ships lay at an chor, with their sails down ; in that of yesterday they displayed, before assembled Sovereigns, the proudest boast of this va-girt is!e—a Biitish fleet in a state of activity. In the course of the night and morning, many private vessels had come in from various parts of the coast, sn that the number had considerably in creased since Thursday. The day was certainly more .ike one in October than in June, but it was not for. bidding. Gleams of solar glory, occasionally elicited the green of the ocean, or lighted to view the undo wing beauties and umbrageous richness of the Isle of Wight ; or set forth, with all the brilliancy of a transparency, the various emblems and ensigns of the vessels, and, in a particular manner, the fantastic, but beantifully coloured, variety of the innumerable flags with which some were covered. The Prince man of war, of 98 guns, was thus decorated, and was in the night splendidly illuminated. The oldest boat. RIM of the harbour never saw before so great a num ber of vessels collected together, nor so fir.e a sight at Portsmouth. •' The whole line were at their anchorage by half past seven, off Shithead, when Emperor, king, Re gent, Princes, &c. &c. all quitted the man of war, and got into their respective barges, sailed up the har bour, and landed at the King's Stairs, either at Ports mouth or Dock. The salutes, on their coming away, were very imposing. On shore and in the harbour, the discharge of all the artillery round the works of Portsmouth, and Portsea, on the Blockhouse, Cum beiland, and South-Sea forts, and on the different batteries at. Haslar and elsewhere, followed by ten flux joie: of the many thousand military drawn up, chiefly on the ramparts, was prodigious. Under this tremendous firing, the Sovereigns retired to their se veral residences. An opinion was general, treat some• thing of a regular naumachy was intended ; it was,' however, rather a short cruize, to which this frequent firing ►gave an additional interest. • " When the Prince Regent arrived at the Govern ment House, he found the Duke of Wellington wait ing his royal approach. The multitudes without filled the royal ear with the shoots of Wellington," from the landing-place to the doors of the Govern ment House. The Noble Duke had entered Ports mouth about an hour and a half previously, and was driving to an inn in the High-street. The British hero was speedily known, and the, populace instantly took the horses from his carriage, and drew hint to the portico of the Regent's abode. When he went in, the voices of a gladdened public resounded from the streets and ramparts; and after the lapse of a few minutes, his Grace the Duke of Wellingtoh ap peared publicly on the balcony, and bowed repeat edly. He looked well, and *hewed strongly his feel ings at what he heard and saw. He wore his British uniform, with several orders. Lord Stewart (late Sir CharlerStewart) also came in yesterday, and was highly honoured. " Between eight and nine o'clock the company were arriving to dine with the Prince. All the streets were lined with hussars, dragoons, and infantry. The lib 1;44 au iirkelL Ala Eafpeene of Ruble and the Undies,. et Oidenburgii follosied, each aeconstattsied by kgirds bf honour. The Duke of Wellinttnn &aid lb them at chi Regent's, And At half--past telt appeMed !t the intdinht again to coinpAny with die itetimt, Lipper *, and Princes, about a dneeti in number; and was itted frecelved *ids 'enthusiastic aiklaitn. The Dike lodged at the tkorge Inn, in frdnt of which sentinels bake been plead. The Whole testa is, again illtiminitedi and with additional splendour. The Doke of Wel lington's initials are on the George Inn. milord*, sesame. is G • rate the Duke of Wellington left its early this Morning fir L•indan: The last grand spectacle was that of the nillittry in review order on Pdrts doein-hill. At 'aye, n o'clock the Prince Regent; and the Allied Soref-eigns and retinue, kit Portsmouth foi- Portsdown-hill. About 7,000 tro.ips eerie drawn up in review order, and the Regent and the Masai ous Visitors having stationed themseltres in'front of the line on horseback, the infantry passed by in tiotil• panics in review order, the 'dragoons keepillt the ground. The Prince Regent rode his beautiful white charger, and the Allied Potentates, the Oeneralli and suite, were mounted likewise. The line was then formed, and the Prince Regent and their Ma jesiies rode down and inspected them and then drove off for'GOodwood, to breakfast with the Date of Richmond. From thence the koyal party will pro: teed to Petworth, the seat of the Earl of El:ran-int, to dine and sleep, and afterwards to Brighton. 'fbui has ended the grandest scene perhaps ever witnessed in this or any other cannily. The Prince Regent will take farewell of his dis tinguished visitors at the Privation, at Brighton. on Monday; from which town the Regent rettlivis to Carlton House. 'file Emperor of Russia, oh his ar rival at Dover, will embark in the Magivienne, .for Helvoetsloys. The Duke of Clarence shifted his Aug this evening to that ship. The King of Prussia will embark in the Jason, for Calais, which ship will biar the fl ig of Rear-Admiral Blackwood. The Nymphen (Captain M. Smith) will take across the gallant Ge nerals, &c. to whatever port they may desire to be landed at.—The military and . the populace have be. hayed extremely orderly and well. " The Prince Regent, alter the Levee this moms lag, presented the Honourable -George Grey, Come missioner of this Dock Yard, with the patent of a Baronetcy ; and conferred the honour of isadtfithood on the following Officers: Vice-Admiral G. Martin, "Henry White, Esq. Mayor of this Boiangh ;Captain Freeman Barton, of the 2d or Queen's regiment ; Colonel Robarts, of the 10th Hussars s the two letter Officers commanded the Guards of Honour on this visit. Admirals Sir Edmund Nagle, anJ Sir John Poo- Beresfurd, kissed hands on being appointed KM val Aides-de-Camp to the Regent ; as did also Colo. nels Barnard, Craven, and Harvey. on bring ap pointed Aides-de-Camp. General Daley was the Equerry in waiting. and Lord rotbet Aide-de-C.tnp in waiting, dining the visit. " It has been long a custom, no the. first Via of the Ruler of the nation to this Royal Dodk• yard. to give to the artificers and labourers a week's called by them th King's Bounty." This tav,oint seal among the Regent's bestowments this day, and, with it, an half holiday. 4 During the, review of the fleet at epithelia. on Thursday, the king of 7Pruisie - vras Amick with the appearance of a barge of the Rod .ey, ship rigged. sailing about the fleet, and resturited her as t piesent of the Prince Regent. • His K High .ess• smite. diately consented with his usual condescension ; when the King. turning round to the Regent and the Em peror, facetiously observed, I hope you two heeds of great maritime Nations aid nut be jealous of my Navy.' " The Regent, on taking his departure from the town this morning, ordered the sum of de.e‘s to-be given to the poor debtors confined in the gaol, and £5O for the poll- of each of the parishes of Posts mouth, Portsea, and Gosport. a Lord Melville set off for town this morning. Sir J. Yorke and Lord Henry Paulett proceed to-mor row. The arrlngements of the L•ilds of the Admi ralty have contributed in no small degree to the pleasure which every individual appears to have felt on this interesting occasion." Y Psi, June 26. " The King of Prussia with his retinue has just gone through this town for Dover.—Nothing could exceed the demonstrations of joy expressed by the in habitants of this place and its vicinity. It was the Kish of the town that the Mayor and Corporation should go and meet them ; but they, hearing their wish was to pass ince:. thought that they could not do so with propriety. The principal inhabitants, how ever, immediately prepared to give them an hearty reception. The houses were lined with green boughs of lautel and oak the entrance, at the Strand gate, was hung with oak and laurel on each side, and.a civic garland was suspended; the streets were lined with people. At the George, where the party changed their horses, the crowd was immense ; and a large piece of calico, with au inscription, in large letters— Hail Sovereigns and Heroes," reached the width of the street. His Majesty very graciously shook hands with many of the gentlemen present, and re mained about half an hour with us, whtn he set off for Dover. The concourse of people was immense ; even the tops of the houses were covered. " The house of J. Woollett, Esq. was beautifully decorated with laurel, flowers, and other devices, most tastefully displayed. The retinue kft town through what is called the Land-gate, which was decorated with oak; and with the word Peace above, hung with colours of all descriptions. On the left, within tl e gate, were displayed, on silk, the names of the Gene rals whole valour contributed so much to the deliver. ante of Europe, not forgetting a tribute of praise to Kutusoff and Moreau. Our fgatests left us amid the I=2as and hearty congratulations ut the assembly. " 'fine o'cl et, pm.' " The Einperor or Russia and his retinue have not passed yet, but are hourly expected." Dovaa, Jun• 26, 1•14, 6 r " The guns from the Heights are now firing to announce the approach to this Town of the lliustri. ous Visitors." Every accommodation that could possibly was afforded by our Government to the Ili tors in their progress to the coast. Their iav route had been changei: they proceeded *loos coast, visiting Battle, Rye, and Fothataas. 1 rbe iven, Loyal Viii. r Witt acted aims doi