Star. — London, England, 1822-09-02 00:00:00

of the accused tattoo dispels:is him from fulfilling his duty. Such is the - generosity—l may say the magnanimity—of our In,titutions in criminal matters, that an Advocate must always be given to the accused in spite of himself. Doubtless, an Advocate is not required to plead against his conscience, but under no pretest can he refuse to assist at the trial. What right has an Advocate, before the close of the exa minations, to say that he sees no means of defending his client ? The law, decency, and hUmanity conesr in condemning the conduct of M. Daavt.r. We ap prise the Advocates who are present, that if he does not attend to do his duty, we shall strike him off the rolls." • M. DRAT/LT was then sent for and appeared, and, notwithstanding the remonstrance of General BERTON and the reluctance of the Counsel, he was forced by the Court to undertake the duty of Advocate for the accused. Such, to horrnw the language of the Coun sel, is the generosity and magnanimity of the French Institutions in criminal matters!! Several witnesses were examined, and the Court adjourned. In the affair at Rochelle the final examinations are concluded, and the PROCUREDR-GENERAL com mented on the evidence, but the proceedings are not Worth giving. The Moniteur of Thursday has news of a recent date from the Northern Provinces of Spain, which is rather important. A pretended Provisional Regency has been established in opposition to the Constitu tional Government, and upon the avowed principle that the KING is held in a state of captivity, and that all the Acts which are published in his name are. therefore, null and void. The Regency consists of the Marquis of MATAFLORIDA. Baron D'EattotEEs, and the Bishop of TARRAGONA. The inauguration took place on the 15th ult. in the Cathedral of Seo. on which occasion FERDINAND VII. was proclaimed according " to the ancient usages;' and, at the end cf the ceremony, a Proclamation, in the name of "the Supreme Government," and addressed to the Fpanish nation. was read in all the public places. At the same time an Address to the Catalonians was published by Baron IiERROLLES, who commanded amongst them during the French war. In the .first Proclamation M. MATAFLORIDA begins by telling the Spaniards, that since the 9th of March, 1520, the date of the restored Constitution of the Cortes. Ko n FERDINAND " has been a prisoner, and that he has n on.;er the means of promoting the good of his people, and of governing them according to the MIL ten: taws. and agreeably to the advice of wise, flee, and impartial Cortes r. Hence, therefore, the people are to understand that the ancient laws preset ibed to the King of SPAIN, that he should go vern his veople by the " advice of a free and impar tial Cotes." But it is notorious that FERDINAND did not, before the year 1820, so govern his people, or so respect the ancient laws of Spain. It is unquestion able that he put down by force the Cones which he found existing at his return to the Spanish territory— the Cortes which had restored him to his Throne; and that he had ever since, namely, from 1814 to 1820, ruled by the Inquisition, and by the executioner only, without once thinking of any advisers but his favourites, or of any laws but his own passions. The following particulars of the success of the Creeks will be read with interest : FRANKFORT, AUGUST 24. We have at this instant received new details of the victory gained by the Greeks on the 14th of duly, which are of the greatest interest. As already stated, the Hellenians were forced on the 13th, after fighting valiantly, to retreat, and they took up a new position in the Straits of Thermopylae. Encouraged by their success the evening before, the Turks attempted on the 14th to force all the passages, but 700 brave sol diers, under the command of another Leonidas, young Bozzaris, stopped their progress till night, repeating a thousand times the cry of Eleutheria (Liberty). They defended with the greatest heroism the princi pal defiles. During this time the greater part of the Greek army marched with great haste and arrived, after making several detours, in the rear of the ene my's army, where it took up a position. The Turks, einicely surrounded, were attacked with fury and com pletely routed. The results were most brilliant ; three Pachas, seventy Beys, and eleven thousand men, were taken prisoners. All the baggage of the Ottoman army, with its artillery and tents, fell into the power; of the victors. Nearly a third of the Turkish army was killed, and a considerable number wounded.— Chourschid Pacha had great difficulty to save him self with four thousand-men, the miserable wreck of his army at Larissa. During the battle, Grecian women, leading with them boys of ten years of age, who followed the ex ample of their mothers, hurled down stones on the Turks from the tops of the mountains. In general, the Hellenians fought with an enthusiasm, great al most beyond example. Their cry was—" Death to the Barbarians I—Vengeance ! Our brothers were massacred at Scio !" Young Bozzaris, the modern hero of Thermopylae, in his devotion to his country forfeited his life. His corpse was transported to Co rinth with the greatest pomp ; 1000 women, preceded by 160 Priests, accompanied the procession. They are preparing in that city to pay him the greatest honours- FRENCH Fuxas, Atm. S I .--Five per Cents. Of. 45c. This forenoon we received a German Mail, bringing the Austrian Observer to the 22d ultimo, and the Alt &amine Zeitung to the 24th ultimo. The former Wir.wieltr.re.= 7. we Journal has hot a word itspectiet the victory of the Turks, which it was the nounce. Two articles in these Papers are By the first it will be seen that war is oh breaking out between Spain and AlgietS ; second the firmness of the Turks, in the with Russia, is still further manifested‘ The follow ing are extracts: HAMBURGH, AUGUST *4. The following is an extract from a private letter from Algiers, of the 24th June t " On the Ist of this month, the combined and Spanish squadron arrived in the roads, t the ultimatum of the Spanish Government relative to the sum which the Regency of Algiers clajths from Spain. It also brought orders to the Spanish . Consul immediately to quit Algiers. The Dey, in answer, declared that he would not change his reso lution, and that he would insist to the last moment that Spain shpuld pay its debt, which;. together with the compound interest, amounts to 1,300,000 Spanish dollars. The Consul desired, in consequence, leave to embark with his suite, which was positively re fased him. The squadron having withdrawn for a time, appeared again in the bay on the 6th. The Spanish Consul then desired leave to go on board the Admiral's ship, in order to have a conference with the Commander-in-Chief, which was granted him ; and it was the Captain of the Port himself who was charged with the office of taking him on board in an Alge , rine boat. Two boat) sent from the Admiral's ship having approached that in which the Consul was, he leaped into one of them before his conductor had i time to hinder it: when he bad thus escaped, the squadron sailed and withdrew. " This sudden departure of the Coniut paused great sensation here. A few days after this, a Spanish fri gate arrived, bringing to the Consul of the Nether lands an invitation to take under his protection the Spaniards belonging to the suite of the Consul, and to claim the effects of the Consulate. But the Dey having opposed this, the English Consul took the Con sulate of Spain under his protection. " The Belgic Admiral has signified to the. Consul of his nation, that it was only by the desire of the Spanish Admiral that he had joined with his fleet the squadron of the latter ; but that he had no orders to take him (the Consul) on board. " The Dey of Algiers has long contemplated a war with Spain, but the present moment is not favourable, a great part of his naval force being employed against the Greeks : there are only three or four corsairs now in this port. " The plague commits dreadful havoc here. From 50 to 60 persons die daily hitherto. The contagion is confined to the city, and has not yet reached the neighbouring towns. " Our fortifications, which suffered greatly from the bombardment of the English and Dutch fleets, •re entirely repaired." mantis, ifignkl Cut* iikitattieitheittkebi Sarah, el l Slexyport. for (barber ; anal the WillinelPittitn'inito• .1' goanasount, Anne il,.- Wind RAL--81164s thA Yea}{ Town, for Madras. , • Sem I.—Wind &W. Arrived, the Sisniale . bnanza, Riga: Downs ; and Atal an t a , Seam, tramline.. • peal, Almon &W..--Ardbed yesterday and for the River, the Mariner, Guaranies, from Virginia. Came dunn from the Riv er and :ailed several of the outward liound.--names unknown. Rat N.—Sailed early this morning, the Orpheus, Futearnit, for the Isle of fl-anc e ; St. Lrafttice, DOIJOILAS, for tanker ; Thetis, %turas, for the Cape of Good Hope; Mars, SOKEISAi., for Madeira and Demerara ; Adam, Corral, for the South Seas • Hinover ' Munson, for New York ; Sir William 'Ansley, Se;rrn, tot- Queber ; and the rest of the outward .bound. Arrived and sailed ihr the River, the Alpha,. Barra, from the Hannah. Came down from the River and sailed. the Na. table, Taus:, for St. John's, N. B. Vittoria, Bascsa, for Pa ints; and Essex, Rossitisow, for Nantz and Brest. Pao:alma. A astray 51.—A rrived at St. Ire's, the smack Betsey, Captain Evan, with cargo of butter and feathers from Cork, for this Port ;rid Falmouth, having 'Veceived considerable da mage; also the smack Friendship, Captain Buzz, with a cargo of butter, &c. from Cork, for this - Port, Falmouth, and Ply- I I mouth : put in by stress of vreather..—A sean-boat going round land from Penzance to St. Ire's, was totally lost off the Cornet's head, on Thursday night: the seven Men on board were taken up by a schooner, and carried into St. Ives.—Sailed from Ten sane', the Medina, of Fowey, for Ireland; Ceres, of ditto, Bowniat, for Bury ; Edward, Ronson, for Cardiff; Friends' Endeavour, of Fowey, Lova, for Kimmore, Ireland, with 56 passengers; the packet Wellington, for the Island.of Scilly, with , 16 passengers; and the brig Waterloo, for Newport. Cosrost-Hotisz, Agoutis. 51.—Ships Entered Inward' : The Rapid, from Rotterdam; Calthorpe, from Liverpool; Emilie, from Ghent; Amity, from Seville; Camden, and Mariner; from Quebec ; Sisters, Nonsuch , and Endeavour, from Stangate Creek ; and Sirene, from Bilboa.—Cleared Outwards t The Rapid, for Rotterd:un ; Gustara, for Stettin ; Hopewell, for Honduras; Dispatch, for Tobago; Prince of ()range, for Rot terdam; Skylark, for Constantinople, Prince a Waterloo, for Ostend ; Heroes, for Calais; Middlesex, for Dantzic; and the Lark, for Ostend. Tharatsurtox or Parzz.Mostyr...—The Sandwich, for the French privateers la Renommee, l'Heureux Reneontre, and la Venus, on the 15th Wt. at No. 12, Regent-street, and recalled there Tuesdays and Saturdays. Letters from Hamburgh of a recent date mention that the Swedish Government has acknowledged the new Republic of Columbia. A House at Amsterdam has received a letter from Florence, of the 7th of August, written by its Cor reipondent in that city, as an answer to the repeated applications of Italian, French, and German Houses, respecting the fate of the Greek merchants of Scio. He gives the names of 209 Greek merchants mu sacred at Scio. Lisbon Papers have arrived to the 18th August. The discussions on the proposed loan have been conti nued.—ln the Sitting of the 10th, the Cortes were officially informed, that, as the Infante Don SEBAS TIAN was, by an order of the Spanish Government, called upon to go to Spain, in_ order to claim and ~take possession of the property he had a right to in herit there of his deceased father, the Infante Don PEDRO CARLOS, his mother and guardian, the Prin cess Team, had thought proper to accompany him, and the consent of her father having been obtained, they were to set oat on the 12th. A schooner from Para had arrived at Lisbon, bring ing accounts that there, and at Maranham, the Pro clamations.and Decrees sent by the Rio Janeiro Go vernment, ordering the elections of Deputies for the Local Congress, had been rejected; so that Deputies for the Cortes of Portugal were on their way over from the Provinces of Rio Negro and Matto Grosso. Advice, had also been received that the Junta and Governor of Pernambuco had, on the Ist and 2d of last June, sworn obedienie to the PRINCE Royal., as Chief of the Executive Government of Brazils, with out any restriction. In these Papers there is a long letter addressed by the King of PORTUGAL to his son the PRINCE RE GENT, in the Brazils, respecting the late events there. Extract of a letter received from an Officer sta tioned at Corfu, dated July 13—" Whenwe first ar rived in this delectable island '(as represented), our astonishment and disappointment were extreme. — This station proved, on experience, to be the reverse of desirable, and there were few amongst us that would not have preferred the West Indies ; however, habit they say is second nature, and we are, per force, somewhat reconciled to it now. The Regiment (51st) is at present divided, vit. three companies at Santa Maura, one at Paso, and the remaining four here.— It is expected we shall send another to the former place. This disunion of the corps will continue more than a sear. I hope to remain here; for, bad as this island is, it is a thousand times preferable to the others. You may expect me to furnish you with some news of the state of the war between the Turks and the Greeks, but in vain, as the only information vie have arrives through the Papers. I believe, in the Morea only, the latter have the advantages.. but this I know, that never was war carried on eridi-Such horrible atrocities and cruelty on both Wen The accounts you have read, credit me, are slight in com parison with what have actually taken place. Huma nity shudders at the bare recollection) Many of our lads have had severe attacks of fever and other corn- , plaints ; at present they are in tolerable health. It appears you have had unusual heat in England for the season, more so than we have here; the glass has never been above 87 but our hottest time is yet to come."—Hantpthire Tliegraph. ENGLISH OPERA Housc.—A new musical Farce, entitled Gretna Green, was produced on Saturday night. This Farce is the production of Mr. BRASIL IA', who has reason to be pleased by its reception. The action is carried on with a great deal of spirit. Some pretty music was introduced, and the songs were sweetly given by Miss CARR,/ and Mr. PHAR. MAN. Miss Kat.t.l and Mr. Waal on were eminently successful in their respective parts. The latter abounded with sallies of wit, which told toxicant*. The Farce was beard throughout, and annou n ced tor , repetition with loud applause. HON; dd wide if . Ceara Esq. __v_ ; . M.P.. M.P. Mr. Kazuo, Irmusv, Mr Gt./aing; M.P . .: Harm. nova, Mr. Csnutear, Mt. Ltrrurros, sod peyer t il other friss& The dinnei, whit* was of the most :Worms,. Brocriptilms, being ended, and the cloth removed, New Amine was vase, The Cuanueas H, HoM i ntsou•ny En.) proceeded to ao ittosnce the toasts, in the order in which they were set down is the cards. " His Majesty the King, Duke of Lanisster ; 4 fair dorm hort This toast was received wish loud and repeated awed* Song—" Goo save the King." " His Royal Highness the Dike of York and the teat of the Royal Pamily"—(Loud applause). Band—Duke of York's March. • The Army and Navy of the United Kingdom." Band=Britons, itrike home. • • The House of Bromwich, and may they never forget the principles which seated diem on the Throne of these realms." Glee—Hail, Star of Brunswick. These toasts were alai received with repeated cheers: . Silence having been obtained, The Cnasiastax said, he perceived that the Assembly antici pated the toast which he was about to give; and he also could anticipate the acclamation and enthusiasm with which that toast would be received—(Applause).—However flattering it might be to the friends and constituents of his Right Hon. Friend Mr. Canning, to see him selected, to administer the Government of British India, the most important settlement belonging to thi4 country, taking it either in a popular or commercial point of view; but high as that office was, and great as were the interests depending upon its due administration, still he would ask, was it not possible to fix upon some other highly respectable cha racter, rather than take from this country its most enlightened and experienced statesman—(Cheers).—and from the House of Commons its most eloquent orator and brightest, ornament— (Loud cheering).—He (Mr. Hollinsheati),„still indulged a hope, that circumstances would yet arise to phserve and retain his Right Hon. Friend among them. With these few observations he begged to propose the following toast " Our highly-distinguished Representative, the Right Hon. George Canning, with our cordial thanks to him for his eminent seritlees, our deep regret for his separation from us, with our sincere and heartfelt wishes for his health and happiness."—Nine times nine. It is IMpolisible to describe the enthusiastic feeling with which this toast wu drank. The cheering lasted for several minutes; and when. on paitial silence being obtained, Mr. Canning at tempted to rise, they spin burst forth, and were continued for a considerable time. Mr. Comma rose and eddressed the Meeting at great length: The Right Hon. Genttemp, after thanking his constituents for the honour they did him, *indicated himself from the charge of being a compromising politician, levelled a few random arrows at Parliamentary Reform, as he usually does on all occasionsi eulogized the British Constitution—that pan of it excepted which excludes Catholics from enjoying the privileges of their Protestant brethren. Thinking that his constituents expected some disclosureri from him, respecting the present situation of the Ministry, he 'alluded to it, though all he said might have been expressed in the terms of his Knife-grinder, in the ihati../acabits—" Story, Lord bless you! I have none to tell." All we learned front the speech was. that op alteration is likely to take place relative to ' his own destination. A press of matter prevents us from inserting Mr. Castente's speech to-day, but we shall give it at full length to-morrow. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded his speech amidst loud cheers, and after 'a few toasts had been drank, he again rose, and addressed the company as follows " Gentlemen—l rise to take my leave of you for the evening with proposing a tout which has been hitherto omitted. To do any action of one's life, however indifferent, for the last time, carries with it a feeling of melancholy : but when I recollect that I am new for the last time to take my leave of those by whom, for the last ten years, I have been received with such repeated kindness and beneficence, I feel a degree of reluctance which makes me hesitate in proposing the toast with which I mean to conclude. Wherever I shall be situated in after life, the image of this meeting will be present to me, brightening every scene of gloomy contrast by which I may be surrounded. I shall remember it in other countries where the light of liberty has not shone, and where all the inhabitants have not yet learnt to enjoy its blessings. It will be flattering to me to remember the happy hours I have passed among you, and to recall to mind those sa cred duties which your kindness has led you to think I have not inadequately discharged. Gentlemen, with feelings of indelible gratitude, and not wishing to weary you or dis - appoint myself by attempting inadequately to express my sentiments, I beg leave to propose to you—* The Freemen of the ancient and indepen dent town of Liverpool.' " This was drank with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr. Ceeereo--" Gentlemen, good night; and, what is still harder to say—farewell."—The Right Honourable Gentleman appeared much affected as he pronounced these words. He then withdrew, attended by Lord Witaxess Bzerrecx and several other friends, and was loudly and repeatedly cheered as he passed through the room. Mr. Cas; was then calkd to the Chair. He begged to remind the Meeting, that it was usual on Mr. Canning's leaving Liver pool, for several of his friends to accompany him a part of the way. Mr. Canning would he at I/ow-hill on Wednesday, at twelve, and it would be proper for his friends to join him there, and accompany him a few miles of the road. Several songs and toasts were given after this, and the Meet ing dictnot separate till a late hour. Saturday died, at her house in Pat k -street, Gros venor-square, after a short illness, Lady Pawns, mo ther of the Eight Honourable Lady GWYDYR. In the Ash Down, near Rochester, whet e a shaft had been sunk for joining the waters of the Thame sand Medway, the chalk last week gave way, and buried three labourers in the pit ; they were dug out dread fully lacerated, and without the least appearance of life. Every . remedy was applied to reanimate them, but the vital spark was estinct.'' • .`" • • • Coax Exatartaa, blotsz- tetra , S 2.—Having but a moderate supply new Wheat this daruiog, and that chiefly from Essen and Kent , fore runs from thaw Carotin-mid - 1K per quarter high's thats. oo this day seriolght mud we had rether snore inquiry for prism old Wheat, which s old on full as good terms as on last Monday; but the ordinary qualities of last year's growth are still immoveable, although offered at very low terms. We had a few samples of new Barley at Market this morning, the quality of whisk - was doer than we had expected to see, and they sold readily to. Maluters at 28s. per quarter; but the ordi nary farts of old Barley went off slowly at from Ph. to 20s. per quarter. The Oat trade was heavy at last week's prices.— In Beans and Peas there is no alteration.—. Current prices: • Plonalt. Small Beaus Ws 281 Wkeat, Kent sod Tick ditto . ...lite lie Essex, New 545 46•01d20, 408 Oata, Potato' 245 Suffolk News 4 44s0id Poland • las Ws Norfolk ...... .... .Old 40s 54s Peed ........ 154 ags Rye les 20s Flour, per Sack 405 4/i5 Bede:is-50s 8112 Beitle Wd, Hamer' or Grey Peas - 21$ 2.55 Brabantred ...... 0 4 s ainungu , gu yir ,„ s trums's , g continue ro be well supplied with all sorts of meat, but the quidity, upon the whole, being rather inferior, prime meat supports last day's prices,— • Viltholigh the sales of Hay. ace. were rather brisk this morning, still we cannot notice any akeratioa ip prices.—Currency: Beef. Od a to Su Od. per nom or albs.; tluttoa, 2s. W. to Is. lid. Veal. se. od. to 45.431 i. Pork, Sis. W. to 35. Od. Lamb, SnOtto IldridOittleat ?dirket : /Moats, 2690; Calvet, 1111,;• 110011020 d WNW" ROM Ph% 2110 . -41 / 1 and Straw per load; lbw SI. So. to oil 04 Clootr, 41. 46. to 41. lit. I' • •'• • . .. .. . , • • - • - . • • . , • .. . - • - ..,. • . . ~.. . . . • • . . . • •„,. • i .. • -• •• . aii • ~ • ... 0 peteeetita- . sin ANIMA • ' A r! . "1"111 Ant to L SM._ owsthasitaieusessetaw._Theitary cavalry', signed b y .. • . . . jr. ,. C .... : - . N .., . .. ~. ~ eof interest. the LestitiseiliiAlebt tau Tft Delemter. en nit* a liable 1 . 1 . 14 wei41411,4 . 04 in, l6l iitaiii. the point Of , H ier / Hua le4,4 ikhil_eb., Ora. to . b , C4lnNe• Liverptiol teethe perry of agibrclips their Itteresen;afits, • Caen= the '99birsom.a••• .a 9 --s-r--- 9.; .... 1414 imie previous to tits Sie. : ; Sind in the ..___ o _____"" 4o ,....+!, l oPNlsse AkS . . 1 1 1 rd I . l eulinantyl fiewit. neek - 01alegirelli JD" 4ps be Ditto) , Lirininfat. immure for India, . alitioll - • . . . The follow. • . , MrE4L/gENCE. =date the uemsper who, We r meismi pi atm** Mt Or saw Lyceum wee ONO /If the or ' li stet ireb wmtb‘Amseed . . for tickets, MA before the lap shire wiiza i . 0.. „ . . t .• single admissim e rundisztr; 'we sir• filen to u - 14 d i fialP 7 4 4.1. 4 h. lierlPh of ''''' llif Y stand that is .ti test labs Sidi tit hed init • , lino 34 Jilly,. Bahia 13th, and for a ticket. • nivite letter =L eo i IMP Ow" . .....a i illnuw i l:" The hour of dining voil !tinted hi di_ 5 _‘;'cie;el beerire wnidi . ~ for Portsmomb ;• *. ' h Pa'''' for —e . upwards of 400 Gendemeri bad meted ammeter% at table. - -. . blends. bitted Be l g ic Ana. &L.—Wind N.ll.lll.—Selkse, the Duke of Kent p acket, At five Mn Gamma emend; mid weareeelitell Milk hiet: repeated Otero. Hs waa aceempanled info the room Ipy is, bringing for 1140 0 •; all 4 Ms Ilsisiti's *hip Itacarrouss, on a cruise. W Demme, Lord G. Dmermet k fili It. HOLT Lain, L Hun; .: Ikriceire, Amon SI Wind Wed.—A.. .. the Kin. • Ran Adrnetiae ! Mr_ 11.. Wrasuitiu_ M.P. Mr. Ciaitseidevir_ lent ramie. in.reLs. ei...t 1....• SP_ _01...... ._ - . . _ . -..... ._. - ... . . . ODESSA, AUGUST 4. According to accounts from Constantinople of the Ist of August, the nomination of the new Hospodars, Stourdza and Ghika, was announced so far back as the 13th of July, in a short note to the Ambassadors of Austria and England. This was succeeded by a more detailed note, dated 16th July, probably the last document issued by the Porte in reference to the ce lebrated ultimatum, and, as it were, the conclusion of these remarkable negociations. It is in the French language, and in the old style. The Sublime Porte, it says, has resolved not to give to any Greek, even if he has taken no part in the in surrection, any office in the principalities, or other wise to employ him ; that the Hospodars are nomi nated in the persons of the Boyars, Ghika and Stourdza, but could not make the usual procession in Constantinbple, because they had come without at tendants ; the Porte would, therefore, give them Mel). manders (attendants), and commission Mehmed Selim IPacha, Governor-General of the Principalities, and Seraskier, of Silistria, to instal them. The evaluation of the Principalities was going'on, tranquillity having been pretty well re-established ; the Porte therefore expected that Russia would take on its part the mea sures which were calculated to restore confidence, and would deliver up the fortresses in Asia, of which it still retained possession, and would also deliver up the Greek fugitives. The Porte therefore has, during the course of these negotiations, and to the very conclusion of them, in fact conceded nothing, and its consistency alid firm. ness deserve the greatest respect. It a new confir. mation of the saying of Machiavel, who wrote nearly 4 400 years ago--" Pour apprendre la politigle it fad eller a Constantinople." Vanua, Ana. 17.—Metalliques 811, Bank Shares $57 7-10. Aug. 19.—Dietalliques 01 15-16, Bank Shares 0734. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, attended by Colonel PRATT, arrived at the King's Palace, at Pimlico, on Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, from Dover: His Royal Highness visited the Princess SOPHIA, at Kensington, and he afterwards dined with Colonel KEATS, at his residence in Half-moon-street. Yes terday his Royal Highness attended Diviue Service at the Chapel Royal, Bt. James's. LORD Noasuafa LAST PUN.—A few days since this Learned Lord,when riding along the Rock-road, met Counsellor DUNN. After the usual salutations, his Lordship inquired of the Barrister where he was going in that direction? The Counsellor replied, " to a fellow named Leary, who had fora long time . owed him 00." " 0 then," said Lordship (in terrupting him hastily) "you are going to Dun-Lea rli." Wr7F7WWW . k • , - . r~ ; r r .~ 4 r,~~ ~~"I