The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

,1414,.; It e t,F t0.:7 7 to !',k? , -1 1 i ••• . Zre V t a F.4SHIONAh MOVEMENT& • The Dnke e‘' ...Mk left town yesterday fur his seat, Form ham, Stiff..fiat The Doke and Duchess of Redford and family will leave tows en Wednesday next for their seat, Wouburu Abbey, fur the season. The Dairies, of Portland and family left town on Saturday fur their seal, Weibel -li, Notts. The Earl and C411111i(9111 of Jerseyand family will leave town this day for the ("eminent. The F..arf sod Countess of Blesinfon and family left town yesterday fur Teebridge Wells Lord awl Lady G. H Cavendi‘h sad f imily••will leave town to-morrow fur their seat, Comptoo-place, East b men. Departures from W Hotel, Regentsfreel :—The Marquis of Lothian for his seat, Battle Abbey, Nos th Bri tain ; Sir William and Cady Jane Houston and filisa l.ou for t h eir seal, Ariaford, Sussex ; and Sir Julio and Lady Maclean for tleltenhant. • Departures from the London Hotel, Albemarle-strret 11..0r5: Kiloton.) , and the Hun. 'Uwe* Needham yesierilay for their mat in Shropshire; Earl of Shaionoi for his WO iu Ireland; and ;he Earl of Longford fur his seat is lielarol. The Marchioness of Satislfory left tows yesterday for her test, Hatfield. Departures from Hateleett's Hotel, Dover•street (—Rev. Dr. Goodall sod Mrs. Goodall for Eton Lodge, Else ; Rev. J. F. St. John and Mi.., St. John fur Worcestershire ; Wei. Willis, Esq. and family for their seat, Preston House, in Hampshire i General Spencer and Mr. Spencer for Windsor ; Captain tiliMphensuir for Shrewsbury ;. Piryde 11, Esq. sad Sir G. Sinahani for Dorset/Aire ; Darby, Dig. for the Continent ; Colonel Fustrr fur Portsmouth ; Colonel Wilkie fur Hants ; Rev. C. Ratcliffe fur Oaturd ; and the Rev. -- Slitter foe Eton. DL'LE D. ORADONY AND FM StRYPR LADY WISULS.JON*.S .NNTERTAINAUEAr. The Dnke De Gessnont, Ambassador Extraordinary from his Majesty the King of France, gave a magnificent ball nod supper in honour of the corouulion , on Friday evening, at Alinnek's Rooms. The hall and staircase stem decorated with shrubs and flowers; the ball.room displayed uncommon splendour, the fl'mr was beautifully chalked; the orchestra sae cut* toted with laurel, shrubs, and flowers, round the room wire placed a profustun of pot. of the choicest flowers and evergrresir, &c.: there were five mope, b rich cut -diamond lustre*, with wax lights rotund the room, to the weather of nearly tleveit hundred. His Majesty ar rived about eleven o'clock, wit n daocing commented. He was in great spirits, and conversed with must of the (Hails': 'utak, d Coeigriers, as atoll as with a greet part of the runt, patty. The ante cbainher adju wing the hall-room was set apart fur supper for her Majesty, the Itoy•I Family, and the Foreign Amite/ostlers, &acre corers were laid fur 44; the table displayed great magnificence, in the centre was a very Wig silver cruet plateau, with figures, •ases of 11.0"cro u and brauthes with numerous wax•lightr; in the two stopper rooms below stairs rovers were laid for upwards of 4110. The supper, whir h cooisted of every luxury and delicacy of the season, was announced about two o'clock, when his Majesty, with his usual afrability, took his leave and retired. Doucing recommenced soon after three, and continued till past six tau Saturday morning. There were between six and sesen hundred distinguished fashionable' present ; of the Royal Family there were— His Royal Iltglines. the Duke of York, the Doke and niches" of aarence, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Rent, her Royal Highness Princess Augusta, her Royal High ness lifilleCPS &pion of Gloucester; and his Royal Higlosess the Doke of Camloridze. Among other distitignieberl per-swinges were—The Dukes of Norfolk, Somerset, ficlufort, Devonshire, Wellineton. Duchesses Dowager Richmond, Somerset, St. Albans, Dowager Leeds, Portland, Marlborough, Rutland, Dowager Rutland, Wellington, and Argyll; the Marquises of LOH dusederry; Titchfield, Chohnoodeley, Cnrnoaltta, Hertford, C.onynikarn, Exeter, and ; ibe Marchiouesses Corn wallis, Hertford, Cowysighain, Londonderry, &e. _ . Her MAJESTY, we believe, perseveres in her idea of visiting Scotland ; in short, to make rapidly whet • is called the tour of Scotland, and by the most or dinary route.—( Evening Paper.) Prince NICOLAS ESTBRIIAZY gave ■ magnificent entertainment yesterday, at his residence at Grcil loo's Hotel, Albetnoirle-street, to-- Peace Metternich, Prince K d, the Duke of Wel lington, Prince H•tsfeldt the Duke de Gramont, Court aid Countess Monster, Coast de Starkelberg, the Ambas sador of the Netherlands, Marquis of Santa Cruz, Prince • Lubomiraky, Count Esterhazy, Prince and ninon, Paul Faterhasy, Count Gottenburg, Chevalier Floret, Baron Kei seas, Prince Parhm*, Count de Halbyany, the Duke of De ""biret t.onl end Lady Porgliersh, the Earl of Aberdeen, Ike Earl of Westmorland, the Marquis and Nlacclaintiros of limlattdcrry, ,hr Thomas and Lady Arbuthnot, 31r. De ieumunti, Ike. &c. The Duke of DEVONSIIIRR gave in elegant en tertainment on Saturday nt Devonshire House to • numerous part s , among whom were— Prince and Prince's Larerhasy, Priam Nicolas Faterbaar. the Duke de Gramma, Earns and Earimesa Niro*, and most of the Ambassadors who came to attend the Corona- lion, the Dow atter Doeh-is of Leeds, Lord and Lady Moe. peth, Lord and lady 011111114,011, the Duke of WeHinging, Voinoisot and Viielimbless Granville, the tau Misses Howard, Mr. and Lady C. Grevtlle, Captain and Mrs. Clifford, Mr. Amapa, ite. Among the passengers from London in the Engle Rasptette %tram packet, on S .turilay labt. were Lord CAUIII RATON ■ud the Holt. Nlajo► GA RDM Itlt : his lorrhhip returned to town i•galii by the same vessel uu Monday last, and tipwattls ul• 100 pass.-itigera. Ills Lordship is expected to honour tie Eagle 4, 14 , 1 11 1 wet stom with &e. The beautiful stew of K:ing.gree, Ste. whru al the Foreland, tie admira t i on of maoy, now it is known to be no obstruction to the Itaisiegate steam vessel,. The Coronation ball at Fsreltem, flouts, on ‘Veilioessiay but, exhibited a most intere►ting ma r.ite•statiuu of lovaltv and attachment to our Revered Sovereign. Amongst the company were -1 sorst Mee Spencer Clsareitill, Lard and Lally Henry Sir James Gardiner, Hart.; Skit A. Ittekson, Hart. and LaOy ; Adniirals Scutt sad Al.zsader and their Lathes; Mrs. Mellow and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mime, Mr. sad Mrs. Purvis, nod nearly all the families of disimetitta is the neighboartotolL . —The bAll-romn hail been elegimtly decorated with fla t s, v.iriegstril lam" and, to the honour of the Fareham wiiii &bloom' of flowers, chap lets, garland., and other devices in 1111.10/11 Hod rich thinetrity. Three were present 185 pennies, be "des, at one time, a group of children introdnced to view the festive scene. liiiinediwttly after sup- Pee the eniniatriy drink to his MAJEsrtr's health, and the Gentlemen cheered the vast with eiithubi itstic ardour. Upue tour 1111 l gto the bull-room the baud pi n ed , and the whole u.settild united in 1 11; ; ;it.g the notional hymn; while every eye, respori olee to the dictates of iht heart, beamed glad new. is old delight. Dancing then rreutsimeiteed with re-. mewed spirit, god toutiuuva till hull-post four. THE XING'S COURT. - On Saturday, at two o'clock, Nis Majesty held a Court at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was at tended by— The Ambassadors and Minister's from the Courts of Aus tria, the Netherlands, Spain, France, Sardinia, Bavarian, Denisb, Saxon, Portuguese, Sicilian, Swedish, Prussian, Wir temberg, /kr. together with the Duke de Gramont from France, and the other Ambassadors and Ministers specially appointed on missions to witness his Majesty's Corimattion. They were ►everally introduced to his Majesty by the Marquis of Londooderry, a. the King's Princi pal Secretary of State fur Foreign Allure, and con ducted by Sir Robert Chr.ter, the Master of the Cerenionier, when their Excellencies had the 'ho nour of private eudiencea in take leave previous to their departure from England. Their' Excellencies were accompanied by their full suites. The Ambassadors came to Court in the same state as on the day" which they were presented to the King previous to his coronation. Hiv Majesty appeared in his frill Field Marshal's tin - form to receive the Ain bassadors and Minister'', and wore his different Foreign Orders, with which be hail been invested by the Sovereigns whom their Excellencies represented. The Earl of Chatham' had an andience of his Ma jesty ; it was urideratood to• take leave previous to his departure for Gibraltar to take upon him the Govertiorsliip of that place. THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA. On Saturday morning. at half-past eikht o'clock, the Piiiices, AUGUSTA left hrr residence in the King'. Palace, Pimlico, to proceed to Germany on a visit to the Prince., of IlEsse. HOMBOURG, the given of IVIRTEMBEIIG, &r. Iler Royal Hieh -11114 11111 accompanied by Lady MARY 'NYLON Mip:4 WYN Y A RD. and oilier aitenduit., in three couches sod four. Extract from a letter dated Ramsgate, Jul y 27 : " This morning •n Adruiralty yacht came into this Larbour, to wa.t the arrival of her Royal Highness the Minces% AUGUSTA, who is expected to embark here to-morrow Chr Ostend, on her way to the Continent. The Eliza packet, Cdpt. FOSTgR, be longing to Ramsgate, is engaged to take her Rosa' Highness's suite. end will accompany the yacht." Y.•terdsy his MAJESTY and the Dukes of YORK and CAMBRIDGE attended Divine Service at the Chapel Hoye!. The Doke, of You and CAMBRIDGE and the Duchess of GLOUcESTER visited the KING on Sa turday. Divine Service was yesterdry performed to the K tmc's flooseholil, et his Polder, Pall-mall, by the Bev. F. W. 131.ouseati. Saturday the Duke and Duchess of CLARBNCE, secointranied by the Duches%ir brother, the reign ing Duke of SAXE Metntnoew, went to Bushy Park, and in theevening returned to toss°. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess SopHia visited the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duke and Ditcher• of CLARENCE, and the reigning Duke of Se=e NlaiNtmlics. dined with the Duchess of KENT yesterday at Kensington Palace. It never was in the contemplation of his Royal Highness l'tince LEOPOLD to re-ids during any part of this mrr at Boguor. His Royal High ness has long meditated a visit to Ins relatives on the Continent, and only delayed his departure, as we lately stated, in dutiful ryspect to the KING, to he present at the Corunalioit. The Duchess of KENT has taken Sir Jottm HARRINGTON'S house, and will be at Bognor rar; iii the ensuing month. Frtom A CORRESPONDENT.—We hive heard that it is the iniesitiou of his MAJESTY, on his arrival in Ireland, In continue the Brevet to the Army. This at mire explains the motive fur the unusually limited and disproportimiril promotion in the late Gazelle, and it accords with the usual noble delicacy of his MAJeSTY'S conduct, Ilitst he should reserve part of this mark of lus Rid favour for his arrival in a country, the natives of Which have always so numerously contributed to the national force of both services. SIR 4;tIFROR MActintooß.—The Mario. Capt. Tuottatitw A iT, serrivrtl in Dublin yesterday. how nog nil hoard Sir GREGOR MacGaacoa, his Lady, and family ; they sailed from Santa Martha in an armed Petitioner bound to Greenock, but falling in with the Maria, about 130 leagues to the west of Ireland, and being /Owl of water. they went on board, and are now at Gann Ales lintel, Starkville streets—(Dieblin Mercantile Adrerliser.) A nest and commodious chipel has been erected it Rog ...hot by the voluntary subscription of its in habitants aided by a most liberal donation from his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOLlCarraa. BULLETIN EXTRAORDINARY ! ! !—The fine Lia. milli, a present from • Bey of Tunis to the Governor of Malll, an justly the object of ocintiration at the R o yal Menagerie, Exeter trhattre, ha, this clay (Sunday) pro. cliscril rotor bring sewslilsareli of lierve!f, the finest of the f, ties ever whelped in England, and iv in every respect as well as her must friends eau wish her, whose visits she will be proud to receive this clay. (Segued) A LFR GI) COPS, JOHN TAYLOR, ISAAC BURNS. R o yal Slenaperie. Earner 'Chance, Sunday, July 49,18111, three o'clock, a. 14. REDUCTION OF RINT.—Sir Junta Clirrwons, o f °Ali , . rn Shropshire, at his late relit-day, re turned 15/. per cent. to his tenants. EDWARD KNIGHT. Esq., of (Manton Park, Dear Alton, at his late audit, returned Ins tenants tifteen p.r cent., though none of hie leasys bear the date of the priisperotis times in agriculture. A few days ego CITA a t.t s MARTLEW, game keeper to the I) giko of Iticumonn, oil tiring at a rabbit, burst a double-barrelled which tore hi. hand *revs ly, but we arc happy to say amputation is not deemed necessary. This is the second of his Grace's keepers who have met with accidents from gulls within a very short period. %Ve regr.lt to slate that • rminits mob committed several. outrages in the city of Lincoln on the night of the coronation. They attacked the Rein l)ter Inn, the windows of which they broke with stontsond assaulted several females, including the Mayoress ( Vlrs. STEEL.) It was Numd necessary to read the Riot Act, and call in the military to clear the streets. In the eharges.rnade by the latter several persons were wounded. THE CORONATION. COPT OF A LETTER FROM LORD HOWARD OF EFFINGHAM TO BIR GEORGE N•YLER, CL•GEN CECIL No. 9, Manalleld•strcet, July 24, 1821. INtr DRAIRSIIR—EncIosed 1 transmit for your informetion, and that of the Gentlemen of the Heralds College,• letter 1 yesterday received from Lord Sidmonth, by which you will perceive his Majesty has condescended to expres. his hich •pprolsation •r the arrangements made io the Earl Marshal's Department, iii . the late august ceremony ofhis Majesty's Curonetion. 1 remein, my deer Sir, Your obedient faithful Servant, Sir George Hayler, Clarenceua, HOWARD. Heralds College. Whitehall, 21st July, MIL My Lego-1 am commanded by his Majesty to express to your Lordship his Majesty's high approbation of the ar rangements made by your Lore/ship ist the department of Earl Marshal of England, for the august ceremony of his Majesty's Coronation, and of the corrector,* and regularity with which they were carried into effect. To Use exemplary manner in which these dillies were perfurmcd by your Lord ship, and by those Officers who acted under your lordship's authority, his Majesty is graciously pleased to &mender that m e o rder and dignity which ro peculiarly distinguished the ceremony are in a great degree to be aarribed, and A hare to req•est that your Lordship will common rate Unite per sons tints referred to, the sense which has Majesty leas cues descended to express of their makes,. I have the lin 1111 l tr to be, my Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant, (Sig owl) Sl OMIOU IH. The Lord Howard of Effingham, &diet, as Earl Marshal of Englutd, lac. &c. &c. yew/Pool, AIL? 28. On the day in which every part or the United Kingdom celebated with such geonine &Thugs of joy his Majesty's Coronation, the loyalty of the Isle a Wight was eminently distinguished. This town was throughout the day a scram of gaiety and rejoicing. At noon the Vectia yea mans, cavalry, under the command of Sir Leonard Woreley Holmes, Baronet, proceeded with their band to join the troop+ in garrison at Albany B Its.— After firing kferi-da joie, the corps returned to the town, and at fonr o'clock were joined by many respectable inha bitsub at the Sun hen, where upwards of one hundred sat down to a splendid dinner. Sir Leonard Holmes preaided,and the fervour with which his Majesty's health was given and re. cetved, was the strongest iodirstion of the feelings of loyally and attachment that prevail. ii. •I'he rejoicings were not con fined to the Sun Ism ; at the Rugle lon upwards of 40 gen. H. men assembled to commemorate this happy event. Sir R. Bassett filled the Chair, soil the true spirit of loyalty which was evinced by every one fully puurtrayed the real attachment of the inhabitaols of this place to their King and Country. The Hon. C. A. Pelham moat liberally supplied the Gan t ison, sod other chimera, with aeration from his pink, at Ap puldorrotribe. The people al4, were nut forgotten, by the geoerosity of our ever to be•rrapeeted Representative, Sir Lettoasd Holmes; they tendon opportunity of drinkluga lung and happy reign to our gracious Sovereign. An illumination the most hrilli•at ever witnessed in this town, closed the evening. It would be scarcely possible in a short statement of this description, to give a correct out him of every device exhibited on this occasion, hut we should be wanting in taste were we toot to mention the bril liant at the Guildhall, Dowager Lady Holmes, and Dr. Moore's; together with the full-length transparent portrait of his Majesty is his coronation robes, painted by the son of Mr. Booty, and exhibited at his father'. house. About ten o'clock some +ray fine fire.works were set of from a stage erected in Si. Jaosee.-nquare, and notwithatand iug the crowds assembled in the street, the day concluded as it began, with the 'cement harmony, and without being clouded by a single accideut. On Friday mods( there was a splendid ball nod supper at the Guildhall. By permission of the Corporation, Oils elegant room, with the market under lit sill, was, under the superintendence of Capt. Le Maumee and Robert Choke, Esq. fitted op with the greatest taste. The ball was raider the tolinensate arrangement of the Right Hou. Lord H. Seymour, the Hon. C. A. Pelham, Sir Fiiawilliam Barrisigton, Bart , Sir L. W. Holmes, Bart., Sir W. Oglander, Bart., Col. Rosa, C.O. the commanding officer of the garrison, G. Ward, E.q., ft. Simeon, Eaq , and W. W. Anwyl, Esq., Wm. Moore, Esq, ■lid Capt. Otway. The principal families of the island, and officers of the gamines*, were joined by the mu.' respectable inhsrataats of the town on this festive occasion, nod the bri.lisncy of the scene could only be exceeded by the joy which every one appeared to experience. The conversion of the Market into a sapper room displayed a taste which was scarcely possible to have hien expected in the short space in which it wa■ finished. Here, by the ■rrangmenta of the Stewards, an elegant cold collation, with horns, and every deli• racy liberality could supply. was to be boated in profusion. The impression made by this *erne of pl oil gratifica tion will be lung felt. 'lliose to a mule advanced state of life will rifled on it with satisfaction, a. having given ex pression to that true spirit of loyalty which exists hi this coun try, and the more juvenile of the party will, with delight, call back to their recollection the day on which the Monarch of a . free and powerful nation ratified the solemn compact between him and his people. The great losses stistamed by the speculators in providing seats for spectators sit the late Coronation, constitute • topic of general conversation. The high inters required. sod other causes, have been assigned for the disappointment which the parths have suffered; hot the great and principal cause, we apprehend, will be found iu the excess of the supply beyond the necessary coostimption. It is estimated that accominoilstion was provided for 70,000 persons; hut admitting the population of the metropolis to be, including the temporary in flux of strangers, upward• of 1,200,000, it was not sufficient to produce 70,000 persons of an age and inclination, and means to occupy so many seats, even at a moderate price. The speculators should hove also considered, that the exclusion of females from the procession would necessarily di m►nish its attractioit. The larger speculators are, of enurse, the Kreuter losers. The Grand Central Pavilion cost stela 7,0001. ; 3,000/. was to be paid to the Comtnis.tioners of Improvement for the site on which it was erected. and the proprietors, we understand, hope that the latter sum will not he demanded, in consequence of their heavy loss. In fact, the money taken will not pay the expense of taking clown the budding, and defraying the pre vious advertising and extra expenditure, excluding altogether the cost of the inwerials end of con structslig the frame-work. It would be invidious to detail the particular nist.nices in which utter failure attended the building speculations in the vicinity of ilV t st uu ,,,,t er Abbey—the failure was universal, and the actual losses in the temporary erections alone will not fall short of forty thousand pounds; and to these must be added the losses upon all the minor and incidental +peenlotions for providing re freshinentv. On Tuesday last the Officers and Privates of the Windsor and Eton troop of the first regimeot of Bucks yeomanry, had a dinner at the Swan Inn, Windsor, to celebrate his MAJESTY'S Coro nation, and also to testify their due sense or the ho nour they had expesinced in personally attending the same.. Letters from Q141:4041001 thee* has been presented to 'a _phstel pan of abet town au infant, eighteen months loltY, ilefirictero . tougn es. • REPAIRS OP WRsTMINSTER lIALL. The platform and the Champion's stable, in New Palace Yard, and the continued row of scsifolding which masked the freenti of the hunses on the terrace, have been all removed, mei, like the base-less fabric of a vision, have scarcely left a wreck behind.—Tbe repairs of Westminster Hall, which were interrupted by the coronation, will be completed with. out delay. The restoration of the erostral spire, or pinnacle, called the lantern, on the roof the Hall, was just finished on the eve of the coronation, mid now prtse•t. a mug brutal. fat specimen of the style of architecture adopted at the first erection of aloe building . Previous to its resteirae:oe, it was not more than ten or twelve feet high from the rider of the roof. This manifest diapropartion, as compass) with the rest of the edifice, was not satisfactorily accounted fee, until it was discovered on close inspection, that as decay took place, it had keen from time to lime reduced by cutting eff the bottom of the upright timbers, towering it buddy into the roof, and supporting it by large beams placed through the openings or windows horizontally from one princi pal rafter to another. The exterior was of oak, and had gradually gone to dressy, • defect whirls was sup plied by covering the injured parts with lead, which be came necessary, in order to protect the other part of the building from the weedier. When the workmen came to remove this lead, which weighed three tuns, the whole was forted in so mutilated a slate, that the original design was scarcely discernible. At first, with a view to saving time and expense, it rims resolved to fileish the repair of the roof, omitting this li.auiifnl feature •ltn/ether; bat Mr. Hiort, the architect, conceiving that he could construct a model r.f the original, set to work to re vestrigate with great minutenees she fragment,. wletele re mained, and from these he contrived to obtain an isresiraie scale of the nuclei]. propartious of heights and opcniege. He next sought for the old enrichments slid us aaoara is, some of which he discovered, and those which remaixed in doubt he supplied by !telethons front deferent parts of the building, and such other documents of antiquity as could be relied on, mid be with peopriety adopted. This mere. torions model, on 'being completed, was submitted to the Board of Winks, and was by them highly approved, and from it the present work was excreted. The lantern, in its present finished state, is of an hexagonal form, of about seine feet diameter, and rises nearly forty feet from the point or ridge ief the roof. It is composed principally of the heart of oak, the tracery and enrichments are of cast iron, except the crochet, and finial of the principal pimiaele, which are of copper. The castings is irun are exquisitely performed by Messrs. Moorman, and the copper by Mr. Kell, from moulds, minutia of enrichment are preserved ter • much inure perfect manner than is usual in works placed so distant Goes the eye, and will bear inspection through the need powerful telescope. The weight of the structure is eaten idled to he from twelve to fifteen toils; but the carpenter's work has been so admirably executed by Mi. Jeffrey W)311, that this immense weight is equally distributed on the roof, walls, and buttresses of the building, so that no partial femme Or beariug can any where be traced. scuntrinc voYAGR. - On Monday last the Leven. 44, commanded by Lieut. R. Baldry, returned to Spirfwatl. whence she ull.d on ocieullfie voyage and survey of the West Coast. of Africa, o.a the 81b of May, 1820. Capt. D. Barth.iliinar, sr, , her tommatider, died whilst in the prosecuti o n of these designs, at the island of Mayo, on the 16th of February last : but the survey of the coa•ta Mall notwithstanding , completed. She touched at the C twaries, Cape dr Verd Islands, anti the Writ Coast of Africa, from Cape Ba dajor to Cape Blanco, sad f rom G orse to Cape Roxu. She arrived at Santa Crux Island, of Triter ft; on the Vallt June, but °wallet° a report that half the ere* had died on the coast, found they would not give protiove fur many dayv, although the Surgeon's journal was IMO on shore to prosy she only,lorit two men dnriag her station, these mat from any dis ease provident its warm and sickly climes. Tbriingh Ilse mire mentor attention of Mr. John Dupbon ' Yye Consul, the crew received fresh meat, vegetable., sod fruit ; in fact any thing to oblige, not interfering with tie regulations of the health office. The Leven found lying there a French frigate, with settlers, for 3latlitgatear ; she took her depar ture on the evening of the 28th, and the Leven left on the evening of the 49th tilt. Oa the sth inst. in tat 33 10. lone. 18. 52. boarded the William Peel, from Liverpool to Trinidad, out 19 days; on the 15116 boarded the Jesse, of Leith, froin Bergen, in lat. 43. 46. N. long. 11.44. W. hound to Haire loaa, mega fish; all well.—The Leven sailed ou Thursday fur Woulwieb, to be paid off all standing. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS Captain Edward Beam, C.B. is appointed to the Ramifies; Capt. 'rhos. Jas. Mating, to the Northumherland. vice Cap. tains Hollis and T. Harvey, promoted. Sir Wm. Hosts., Bait. K.C.B. to command the Royal George yacht, until the re. turn home of Sir Jahleel Brenton.—Capt. Thomas Cue is appointed to the Tees, for foreign service; Capt. Hendry to the Dotterel. Lieut. A. Mac Lean, or the Vigo, is promoted to the rank of Commander, and app. , inted to the Braver, vice Lambert. Lieuts. J. Wi'kinaon, Hon. G. J. Cavendish, and Jolla Kingcome, to the Tees; Lieuts. Hay nod Bradley, Ramilia.; Lieut. Sayers, R.M., Mr. .1. Lawson, Surgeon, and Mr. Monett, Purser, to the Tees —Mr. Sampson, Pur ser, Ramifies • Mr Ozzard, Purser, Dotterel. TM-font-mw is a lid or the promotions of Commanders to be Post Captain., and of Lieutenants to be Command:vs:— , COMMANDERS PorraP-1. Gore (late of the Dritterel,) R. Rucking. (Medina), J. C. Carpenter, J. H. Allen, J. Codd, R. L. Godson, E. Lloyd (E 4), J. Ged i z', B. M. Kelly (Ph I), H. T. Janneey. LISSITRNARTS MAD' COMM•NDFRS.-19. Machin (P, I ler), W. Prier, M. R. Lucas, I'. Helpman, H.S.Wilson (Surly), J. A Morrell (Resolntinnaire), S. G•irdon (late Dwarf), S. llopkimwn, J. Little, .1. Elphick (Severn), R. ['order, 11. Ellin (Ramilies), 11. Pryer (Windsor Castle), E. L. Crow h (Northumberland), T. L. Robins, M. H Strawy (Severe), J. Morgnn, T. E. Cute, W. Martin (Cliuker), and P. Stanley. The penior Commander promoted had held that rank thir. teen years; the junior one upwards of nine year•. Ihe senior Lieutenant promoted (brother of Mr. T. A. Minchin, oolieitor), load held that rank tsreuty-five years; the junior oar fifteen rms. . _ The follrisiiing Millah;pmen hare been promoted to the rank of Lienteasanti—Joseph Falkirk, H Smith, C. Slmrt, H. Dyball. F. H. Jones, H. L. Williams, J. R. Drake, D. N. Hoare, J. P. WIN, Joseph 11 ills, J. Town., G R. Mane, T. Hardy, Ja■.Smith, F. Oxfurcl, G. Jeans's, G. 11. Leary, H. Dangerfield. They had all passed fur the reuk preriuus to December, 1513. The promotions sod appointments in the respective divi sious of the Royal Marine corps ure as fallow : Brevet Colonels Cole, Foley, And Risks, to be Major- General*. unattached pay. _ Brevet Lieutenant-64unels Rob►, R. ire, H. Lee. MI. 11PCIeverty, Buys, and Sir K. Williams, to be Lieutenant. Colonel'. Sir R. Williams to retain the command of the Royal Marine Artillery. Brevet Colonel Wlntosh, and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Clarke, to retire on full pay. Brevet Lieetenalit-Colonels of the Army, and Captains of Royal Ma►ines, Siemer, Duasmuire, Mama, Long, Sir J. Malcolm, K.C.B. and Westropp, to be Majors. Brevet Majors Wingruve, Sheppard, Laeresce, Bartle pm, Boys, and Collins, to be Pay Captains. First Lieutenants Crowther, Walker, Kendall, Coekell, Appleton, and Coppice, In be Captains. Second Lieutenants Thompson, James, R.M.A., Mallard, Shillito, Hickman, Luddington, and Ferrari, A.M.A. to be First Lieutenants. By Ike above arrangement the fullest lug officers are called into actsel service : Colonels Lambreteb, Savage, and Abeeskethie. Lieut.-Colonel Foy. Captains Colley, Spuria, Bignsll, Peebles, and Turner. The Congreve rockets have been most success.- fully used in the whale fishery by Capt. Suonar,Lv, assisted by •ilo officer of artillery and ensitsovev. COUR ESPMV D E C. - - The following is a copy of a loser addressed by Mr. I'. Moore to•Mr..Frceling : Franck 'Preen's', Esq. eke. Ste.• Ste 'General Post•tlßce Stu—tte Wedaesday, she 1811. July, iiist•ut, as one of the Mcpresentstives of Coventry, I dispels-bed ■ pithslie let ter to that city, under Psrlisencutary privilege. addiessed to Samuel Whits/ell, EN. alio is au Alderman and Member of she Corperalitsu of Coventry, hearwg usi the ass sm. pet-snot] of the seal Which bolas- 41st Viiour of title appleha. IWO le yea. If taut tilhlrosttett, I argil not &nerve to you that letter. umiak' arrive, suJ 1w in C. 4: puesessum of \fr. Al.irrnsau 6s Chaim's.' of a Public Committee of the IsthsbitiOsts, tu. be rend briers We Chairman's duly, at the Public \belling app.iinitti to' assemble no the nest day, Iris. Theredey. the 18th instant, fw•the pompons of celetrestneglbe ceremonial of the i6lll enrustaitters. • • By the same pmt, tAbc kills. I daspeteiied , teepol}rr kiwis, pricaii Whir, on 146 •aa.a ►ubject, alms ander Perham's.- ..I privilege: the tote id Coventry. aud the .ether in War wick, bulb of which were regularly received sad ackaoa iadacit, Hut, of my public letter so addrestied to Mr. Alderman Whst "ell ; 1 beee aol any imelligetwe to this day, the 26th July, Thursday, ire o'clock. My letter to Mr. Alderman Wbitwell is a public letter, written s• one of their Reperseataiives, in Hosseur to an np. pheatism of gay worthy eonstituents, the inhabitants of Co ventry. • Theaabjeel,rwYlerof Ibis appeal to you, Sir, is of.vroy great inspottaree; and the leeriest of the community 111 ge neral is far more iuvolved iu it than any of my owls and my ennatiliteolit, however elothrd in the aai , ctimantuns order of Parliameia, and the ioriulable confidence of e.matituttonal contioutairati )))) between constituents sod repreaentaltves. I have to ',quest, Sir, that you will be pleased to order official inquiry and immediate report to be made to you, by the PdOntaster of Coventry 1. 11 In lier my public letter, ao adaressed to Samuel Whit. well, E.g., an Alderman and a Allembir of she Corporation, war received at the Poo-office in Coventry, uo the townies of Thursday, the 19th instant, and at what hoar 2. ti hellu r that letter was reels out for delivery, no usual, it the ordinary routine of that l'ust-uffice practice. stud at what; hour delivered by the teller-carrier to Mr Al derman What're!! on t h at morning? 3. If the said letter shall have been untimely conveyrd into the dead letter box, I request that you will be pleased to order it to be immediately returned to nue, through your heeds, unopened, and Ike seal unbroken. . . Sir, I shall nut apologise fur this application, because I know toll well the exemplary exactness and regalinity which chits aeteriae the management of the department under your able end vigilant sitperintendeoce, and how, in that spirit, yon kel it as much your Official dilly to correct irre. oblately iii any of your subordinate offices, if any irrego. larity there be, as I feel it to be Intuit to p eeeee ve,uninfringed and unimpaired, the great privilege of Parhanical, and Ile atilt more sacred privileges, rights, and securities of the community at large, in the free, and uorestraimd exercise of oterary communication afforded by She natiotial establish ment of the Post-ufficea of the Coated Kingdom, of which they ale the sole contributory support. 1 have the honour to he, Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant. Gloucester-place, Thursday, P. MOORE. July 26, 1821. To this trier Mr. Feeding rrtarned a polite answer, pre mising to make the neci sass y inquiry. The follan tog is a copy ut the letter referred to is the ap peal to the Posi-'llaster-tietieral : Samael Whilwell, Faq. B.c. eke. Se. Charman of the Com mittee of Management. Sit —The pool brought to me the honour of the invitation of the intuit/taints of Covent. y to b e pre , t . a , at a meetin g , on Thursday next, on the occasion of expressing their loyalty sod •ltaclissent to his Majesty, cm the aliNiuicd day of WS Majesty's euroastion." I believe, Sir, few persons can testify more unequivocally than yoioself, onionst myjoiamerous censiituents, for a long aerie. of years, my per oriel as sell as political attach meot to Lis Majesty, !Mooch all hie Majesty's royal grades of Prince, Heir Appareut, Regent, and king, sailor my ma nifold, active, mid unremitting struggles, nadir his Royal countenance and protection, t• 111•11310 111 all its parity the British Constitution, of •liicb, and of his Royal Father's House amid 'fin-one, his Majesty was se long the main pillar, and of which his Majesty is uuw happily become " the cor ner stone which the builders so long rejected :" and I - should iudeed be proud to share in your iuteiaded celebration, at whatever persons' sacrifice to myself, could I bring myself to feel, in the rigid interpretation of allegi•ace, that it would augment his Mqjesty's honour, odd to the mellows of his Majesty's fair fame, sender the House of Brunswick more popular,,,and tend to harmonise aid gratify the moral and religious expectations of his Majesty's atia.lied subjects thrt.ugliont the empire. 1 request, Sir, that you will have the gooilnesa to make my •polugy fur not being present at the iiitcniled procrssiou ill Coventry, and that you will accept my 'Metre thanks far the very polite manure and handsome terms in %Much, as Chairmao of the Committee, you have hero pleated to Con vey to me the invitation. I have uut allowed myself any remission of duly, any re laxatiou, all your Represestative, for needy three years ; and sea now about to seek respite and me/swims from sea ww. ter and sea air. And sure 1 am, looking at the state of our country, and the distresses of my respected comuituests, it I have out uniformly mistaken their patriotic seutimeuft, so lung in unison will, my own, they will feel, sod prefer, • real interest In any improvement ut my health is hick shall enable me, with renovated energies, to resume vigilant anted •iice in the next Session of Pailiament, when " Van rao• KIM" lAe unawirisolis promise of lath , ratified by hi. Majesty's royal declaration in his late gracious Speech front the 7 hroae, is to be MOST amitetitlt performed, for the domestic relief of our distressed fellow-subjects, and the consequent restoration of our dilapidated system of govern. meat to its natural faculties and wonted prosperity. 1 hive the honour to lie, Sir, Oar of your faithful Representatives„aod Most obedient bumble Servant, I'. MOORE. Gluseester-place, Tuesday, July 17, 1921, 10 p. to. A ves.el arrived at Geen►ael , from Buenos Ayres has brought ailvires to the 20th May. An engage ment had taken place between the troops of Buenos Ayres acrd dose of Eutre ittioq, under th e cum mend of RAMIREZ, in which the latter were de•- featrd. We have no accounts how far the eietore may tend to the catablithment of a better or kr uf things than before existed. Snn►e arraogrn►rot was likely to be made Li•tween the Bririah nn r eltatits and the govertime.it of Burnie. Aytt,, which they soutil avoid she c • ompulwrry servrt•r ur th e m il i t ia w ith whi c h they were threatened. The condition was to Le either a contribution in marry, or a subscription to a loan for the pritilic *truer. Letters front Chili to the 26th April had arri•ed, but without bringing any intelligence of the army in Peru. . The following table . is given in ilie Foreign Jour nal', as an approximation to a comparative census of the population of the Greeks and Turks, 111 Turkey in Europe:— THRACE, INCLUDING CONSTANTINOPI.N. eiltllllll Tilltkß. Macedonia . .... 724,000 .. 244,W Them 1 7 679,000 . . 69,01.10 Albania 012,000 . . .363,000 M orei. . Bulgaria Wallachia Moldavia ....... ; ASI.O I IO 7 • 39,0110 • 4 4,• • *PA Servi• .. • • • , MOW/ .. 160,4100 Busain avid Depesidoatio.... L uttmo .. 140,0100 .41a.r.'.—..._, .—... .. Taa5i..A.4.... 7 0MV,000'!'," . b#02,000 .1 . ' L.