The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-04 00:00:00

p :~•. : . ! I ; . ^ . • • • 1 3P4*- - " t 0 4rib; '...riktf. • ;41.11 ..g' I- A~'.~' ~~,,~. - • • t < * GERMAN PAPERS. f;ancs, as having violated Article 479 of the Penal Code ; she was also to pay the costs. The sentence was received by the spectators with applause and loud laughter. The Sybil was conducted back to vrison, and released an hour afterwards. BRUSSELS, JULT 29. By the latest accounts hom Vienna the appeirs auce of war with T•rkey become more serious, and the funds continue to decline. (Front an authentic comentainication.l • CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 214 Very urgent remonstrances have been made to the Ottoman Porte by all the great European Powers respecting its severe and cruel conduct towards the Greeks, and the attitude it seems dis posed to assume lowattls Russia, which is the inns mate ally of Austria, Prussia, England and France. Upon all these remonstrances the Reis Effendi expressed himself to all the Ambassadors with the greatest composure and apparent buyers tiality, but to the English Ambassador with • certain f►ankness and friendship. The Porte denies that the punishment inflicted on several of the Greek clergy proceeds from a spirit of persecution towards the Christian religion, or the Greek nation; relatively to the first point it appeals to the protection which the Catholics and Ar menians enjoy; to the fact that the free and public exercise oftheGreek worship at COnliallainopk has rot been for a ntoment•interrupted ;from this it should seem as if the reports of thedestruction of the Greek churches were false]. and the sacrilege committed on some village churches had been severely punished. It affirms that what was done to the Patriarch would h.ive been done to the Mufti if he had been guilty of similar crimes ; that his perfidy was iascontestably proved by eleven letters written by him to the Mo rea, which are in the bands of the Porte [they were not ihewn]; that his being executed at Elutes was nut the effect of design, brt because the proofs of his treason had not been obtained till the prece ding evening; that the Porte, forks own security, was compelled to use inexorable severity,- but that it had not caused • single individual to be executed, ef whose guilt it had not the most incontrovertible proofs. Finally, that the Sultan acted as an inde pendent Monarch, who had to account for his ac tions to (3,w1 alone. To Lord Strangford the Reis Effendi gave the assurance Mai ilie Porte endeavoured to avoid every thing that world lead to a mar With I€USCia. because it was very sensible that as it was unable to repress ' the Rebels, it was not in a condition to act alone opined. that Power, and well 'knew that in the pre: sent state of harmony between all the European Cabinets, no State would draw a sword in its de fence. That all the misunderstandings were come q nences of the conduct of Baron Strogonotr, and that a: would apply to the magnanimous Emperor Alexander himself.—(Baron Strogonoff is well known to be a man of distinguished education, polishrd manners, and noble character.] Letter from Constantinople of the 98th of June: " The English and French Ambassadors at Constantinople have desired the Commanders of the squadrons of their respective nations in the Archipelago to act hostilely towards the Greeks if they should attempt to force the entrance of the harbour of Smyrna, and the same against the Turks if they should attempt to hinder the Franks from remo►ing with their families and property." Ilawburgh Correspondent, July 28.) Further extracts from the Continental Papers arrived this morning are given in our preceding mint. At Hanover a visit from his MAJESTY cu:.litiUeS to be confidently expected. FRANKFORT, JULY 29. The Austrian Observer of the 18th, 19th, and 201 h, contains no news from Greece and Turkey. In that of the 41st there are some accounts from Con=tantitrople of the 2ith June and td July. The first mention the sailing of the Turkish fleet, and the burning of • ship of the line by the Greeks, the tumults at Smyrna, and the destruction of the town of Aiwaly by the Turks, its revenge for the murder of 1,600 Turks by the inhabitants, who, e‘couraged by the appearance of some Greek ves fl.!S nit the coast, had risen in arms, contrary to • pruro:se they had just before made to the Turkish 'lns account: from Constantinople, of the 2d Ju1..., are as follow :--6 1 The head of the late Grand V:zier, 13,.nderly Ali Poch% arrived at Constantino ple towards the end of the Ramadan, and was fixed uir at the laner gate of the Seraglio. The table affixed t described the deceased as • traitor to his vomits ) • and his religion. Galib Poch., formerly Reis Effendi, and Plenipotentiary at the uegociations for peace at liudtarett, is deposed. He is accused of having influenced, by his advice, the actions of the hue Grand Vizier. " On the 30th June Iwo ships of the liar end a itigste boiled to juin the squadron in the Duda :Mks. Thor whole force is placed under the com mend of Cars Alt. Meantime it is 'farmed that M +homed Ali, Pilch& el Egypt, has placed a corps, rininuitting to 10,000 men, at the disposal of the Saloom has likewise sent several armed remelt rigsinst the insurgents, rind has captured and de- stroyed • great number of them. " In the Mures the Turks have shot themselves up in the fortresses, arid the insurgents are masters of the open country. The same is the state of things with Choi-at:lnd and Ismael Priebe, and Ali Picini of " Ihratimi,l'achs of Busse, has established a camp never linjukilerr. It is supposed lie has • secret cuutaiss.on to occupy the forts on the Bosphorus, Nes 01* "~ 1 Tow! and to temove the Jonnaks, who site skirls 'disposed I 'to mutiny." The same Paper. (Ahotriirs oftreivitr,44 contains the following • from Miklabia and Wal lachia : On the 4th of July, lOWirds esvening. the Xiaja Bey of Ffsdschi, Ahmed *Paths, at the bead of six or 7,00011)c°, made his entry into Bucharest. This commander sineerety exerts himself lb make Ins 'troops observe the best possible discipline. Every murder, every met Of 'pUlsge, is punished . by him with death. The lecclunts wind' ate ►eceived from the more remote open country, are unhappity not! so satisfactory on this head. Licentious bands and scattered parties commit the most criminal ex cesses. Argisch was occupied by a body of Turks 'under Deli Bsachi Michali, who is under the - cot/I- I mend of the Caniwar Sawa. Sawa himself, with his corps, consisting partly of Turks, and partly of Albanese, is ordered in pursuit of the insurgent chiefs, Jordaki and Farmakiothoosith some hundred horse, appeared disposed to escape to Moldavia by the steepest mountains. To the numerous evils which have afflicted Wallachia since February, may be added a dreadful storm, which took place on the sth instant, accompanied with hail of the size of a Spanish walnut. The damage done is incalculable. AUGSBURO, JULY 23. (Fromihe Allgemeine Zeituag.) Odessa, July 3. We hear that the Porte (it is said by the advice of England) has caused a memorial, complaining of Baron Strogonoff, to be presented to the Russian Court. The answer is not yet known, but some persons believe that Baron Strogonotf will be re called, and that peace will thus be preserved. The Counsellor of State, Mitschaki, had arrived at Con stantinople from St. Petersburg)). The massacres of the Christians at Smyrna, by Asiatics, continued from the 16th to the 2lst June. TheVice-Goverwor, who wished them to spare the Franks, is said to have been killed by the Turks. All the Consuls took refuge on baud English ships, but many Greeks and Franks have been killed. IROW TRETURNISH FRONTIERS, JULY 9. Letters from Bucharest, of the 2d instant, speak only of cruelties committed by the Turk.. Men and women were carried into slavery. and in some villages the Talks hung young children to the trees by the fret and cut their throa , t, after inflict• ing on them protracted lortures. Letters from Salonichi, of the 151 h, have been received by way of Constantinople, but bring no news of what is passing. As the Jews read all the letters sent by the Greeks, and translate them to the Turks, the Greeks do not venture to write any thing particular. We can therefore expect no news except from logitives.—( frankfort Papers, July 28.) PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JULY 31. Messieurs Villele have left town fu r T o ulou s e, and M. de Corbieres will set out on Wednesday for Rennes. We are assured these two 31inisters hare tendered their resignation. M. Rothschild, the banker, set out on Satur day for London. The Five per Cent. Consols are 851. 90 c. ; Bank Actions, 1,5221 f. ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 10. A vessel that arrived yesterday evening from St. Jean d'Acre announces, that at the time of her de parture the Christians of Lebanon and Anti-Leha non were in a state of insurrection, declaring they would pay no more obedience to a government guilty of the murder of their Patriarch. The Pacha of Syria had endeavoured, without effect, to bring the revolters back to their allegiance ; several of the detachments sent . aguinst them had been de feated and dispersed. It is said that some Chris tians had been massacred at Damascus and Aleppo, where persecution had commenced against them in an alarming degree. Mehemet' Aly, Pacha of Egypt, far from par taking in the sentiments of the Ottoman Porte, has opened an asylum for the Christians who may take refuge in Egypt, where they are received and treated according to their industry. Accordingly, he has assigned lands over to many of the inhabit ants of Cyprus and Rhodes who have escaped the daggers of the Mahometans. Ile receives seamen with particular regard, takes them into pay, and allows them provisions and quarters. In fact, we may conclude, from all that has passed, that Me hemed Alv, threatened by the Porte with bring treated hie his friend, the Pacha of Janina, is far from being displeased at the embarrassment of the Grand Seignio►. It will probably be the same with the Regencies iq Barbary, who are tint ignorant of the Sultan's ititesitions to set limits to their au thority. • " • ' •. • iii the mean while commerce is nearly annihi lated, and Constantinople, which give life and acti vity to Alexandria, can no longer carrt• on any trade but under the protection of neutral colours. VIENNA, JULY 19. We have now received more ample details re specting the negncialions in which Baron Strogonoff had been engaged at Constantionpli., and the cause of his retreat to Bujukdere, including in substance the following circumstances :—After he had several conferences, and presenting some notes relative to M. Danesi (beheaded) and mine other persons with regard to the non-execution of several articles in the late treaties between Russia and the Porte in the beginning of June, NI. Strogonoff presented several notes to the Reis Effendi, tend ing to engage the Porte to adopt more just and equitable measures towards the Greeks. lie in par ticular insirted upon it, that they had confounded the innocent with the guilty, and that with respect to the latter, regular proceedings should be esta- SPIIII .blisled . ; it the same time declaring thft Russia would grant •n Oryfuns to the 6reek fugitives in ge nera', as long is the present s ystern'eoutintred. the Russian Ministir added, that if they persisted is' exercising the 'same cruelties as they had hitherto done, he had orders to retire on board a packet with all the these notes were received by the Porte, with a very ill grace a Russian packet arrived, but by order of the Grand Seignior it was sent away. M. Stro. gotioff renewed his complaint, but not being able to obtain any redress, he retired from Pere to Bujukdere. lAPLU, JULY 13. The 'Chevalier Vechione, Minister of the Inte rior, has officially announced to the President of the Executive Commisssion of the Concordat, that his Majesty, willing to .ameliorate the condition of public instruction, has ordered the re-establishment of the Jesuits in the kingdom of Naples. The King has no doubt that this measure will produce great advantages, both for the altar ■nd the throne. In consequence of this order, a large building, contiguous to the church de Goa Nano, has been provissionally appointed as the residence of these Reverend Fathers, and the military that occupied a part al it have been sent nosy. Another part of this house is occupied by the young pupils of the Musical School. His Majesty has also promised, that he will assign to these Reverend Fathers other spacious building+, in proportion es their number, shall be augmented. One place will also be ap pointed for novices, and another for the college._ PETERSBURGII, JULY 6. M. de Salmon, the Spanish Minister at our Court, has not yet hid the honour of being ad mitted to en audience with the Emperor, but which has been grunted to the other Ministers and Agents who arrived here during his Majesty's ab sence. We are assured that his Majesty intends to wait till the political relations nre established between his Catholic Majesty and himself, before this Minister can be received. The recent mission of the Cabinet courier, M. Cevallos, to Madrid, it is said relates to this objrct. It is reported that M. de Speranskay, Governor- General of Siberia, who is now here, will enter ioto the Administration. M. le Comte de Fermnaye, Ambassador from France to this Court, on the 2d of this month had the honour of presenting his credentials to the Emperor. Madame de la Ferronaye was afterwards presented to his Majesty and to the female branches of the Royal Family. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST ♦, 1921. THE QUEEN. Alderman WOOD visited her MAJESTY yester day morning at Hammersmith, owl on his arrival at South Audley-street, at twelve o'clock, caused a Bulletin to be issued, of which the following is a copy : " The Queen has parsed a tolerably quiet right, but the symptoms of her Majesty's illness remsio nearly the bHUIC as yesterday creutog. “ W. G. MATON, ” PELHAM WARREN, " HENRY HOLLAND. Brauders6urgk House, August 3, IE2I, Niue o'Clock, a. iss." In the course of the day it transpired further, that although her MAJESTY had been free from fever and pain for the last twenty-four hours, powerful medicines had been administered without success in removing the obstruction ; that her MAJESTY had lost sixty-six ounces of blood since her attack On Monday night ; that she was con sidered by her Physicians in imminent danger, and that unless a favourable change should speedily take place there remained no hope of life. This very alarming intelligence excited a great sensation. A report prevailed in the afternoon that her MA JESTY was dead, and the town was agitated with anxious inquiry on the subject. The •people crowded to South Audley-street, and beset Cam bridge-house, and also the house of Alderman Wool+, where they remained until • late hour, anxiously awaiting the arrival of iiitelligence from Brandenburgli !louse, where her MAJESTX is con fined. It was after I I o'clock when the following Bulletin was received : " There is no improvement in her Majesty's symptoms since the morning. " H. AINSLIE, " W. G. MATON, " PELHA3I WARREN, " HENRY HOLLAND. • Brandenburgh Muse, August 3, 1821, Te■ o'Clock, p. lit." The increased danger of her MAJESTY is appa rent in the above Bulletin. It will be Peen that it was deemed necessary to call in a fourth Phy sician. At the time the Bulletin arrived the crowd in the street amounted to about five hundred. Perceiving a carriage drive tip to the door of Alder man %Vow), they anxiously inquired the news fl-om Brandenburg!) House, and mistaking the answer, they began to cheer ; but the company in the car riage instantly undeceived them;observing there was no cause for cheering, the news was not favourable. The Bulletin was carried from Aldcrmsn Woon's house to that of her &lanai?, where it teas read All . - • \. and ellulzkii fdr the gratificationwuf Nut iwhopillepr 1 They had not entirely dispersed at twelve o'clock• last night. The Kiaa remained during Wednesday night at Cowes, and at day-light on Thursday morning the Royal yacht got under weigh, and proceeded dawn Channel for Ireland, accompanied by the Royal - aquadron. It will be seen in our Dublin news, that the squadron will rendezvous at Holyhead, until apprised that every thing is iu readiness for his MA JESTY'S reception in Dublin. The enthusiasm of the people of Ireland appears to increase with the approach of his MAJESTY. All the counties sud towns arc meeting to prepare loyal Addresses, and in the capital of the island all political and religi on. strife anti contention are lost in the diffusion of kind and generous feeling. The Dublin Evening Post, alluding to the Royal visit, says— " Let no mon pretend to say, that this is a mere visit of parade mud pleasure. Even if it were, its beneficial muse quetices would be too apparent to need particular specifica tion. The very expenditure of money in the city of Dublin would be a great advantage. The presence of a splendid Court fur a month in this capital would be of great service to every man residing in the city, and engaged in mercantile or trading pursuits. The presence of the King among his Irish subjects would be honourable to them, and nut dis serviceable even to his Majesty. " But ibis •isit will haves wider and deeper operation. Its beneficent erects are felt already. It has been the harbinger of conciliation. In the course of three weeks--of three short weeks, greater strides have been taken to allay fac tion—to remove prejndices—to diminish feuds—to decrease the ill blood generated by a collision of opposite milli ments ; in short, to conciliate, and to unite in the bands of one interest and one loyalty. than all the exertions of good and wire men have been able to accomplish in thirty vars. No King, that ever reigned, has rendered such a service as this to Ireland. If our factions—losing all their asperities, shall, ultimately, be meted into one feel ing of devotion to the Sovereign, and of rational attach ment to the country, posterity will attribute the blessing , to the Fourth King of the Brunswick Line, to the First King that ever visited Ireland in the pride, pump, and circum stance of glorious Peace. " We repeal it, the strides which hare been made in this blessed work are so extraordinary, that any man who only knew the violence of party three months ago, from their public resolutions—from their speeches—from the Scree and uncharitable tenor of their proceedings, would regard the pre sent temper of the meiropolii as almost incredible. Such a man should remember what miracles it is in the power of a Patriot King to perform. Ills Majesty's arms hare obi tamed most splendid victories, and 'whirred • glorious peace; but he has himself obtained a victory more splendid, by giving what we fondly hope may prove a permanent peace to this part of his great empite." We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday. They state that two of the Ministers, CORBIERES and VILLELE, have resigned. There is no oilier intelligence of any interest in these Papers. Their deficiency is, however, supplied by the arrival of Dutch, llamburgh, and Flanders Mails, bringing Papers to the let inst. One of these, the Han:burgh Correspondent, contains an article which, if ~►eally authentic, as announced, is of considerable interest. It states that all the great European Powers have remonstrated against the system of cruelty exercised on the Greeks by the Turk., and that the Ottoman Porte, in its answer, has disavowed a spirit of perse cution against Christians, with which► it has been charged, and pleaded necessity, as also the right of an independent state to punish its guilty subject., in just•tication of any act of violence imputed to it. The tone of the explanation is pacific. and if the article he genuine, must remove any suspicion of a wish on the part of Turkey to provoke hostilities anti Russia. How any such suspicion came to be entertained, we are at a loss to conceive.— it would be great folly on her part to wantonly court a quarrel with a Power with which she knows her inability to contend. Au opinion seems to gain ground that the chfferences which have arisen will be amicably adjusted, and that the read of Baron STROGONOFF will prepare the way to el perfect re coaciliation. iVe hope, however, that the present opportunity for ameliorating the state of the Turk ish provinces on the north of the Danube will not be lost. The Ottoman Porte has, to a certain ex tent, admitted the interference of Russia in their political relations, and as long as they remain in their present state, a scene of plunder and oppres sion, new plots and insurrections, may be expect ed. On the other hand, to effect a salntary change in their situation, may extend the influence of Russia in that quarter. The danger of this result has divided opinion upon this subject, and is a principal obstacle to any attempt to improve these unfortunate countries. An account of the late Coronation, prepared by the Herald's College, was published last night in a Supplement to the London Gazette. To publish it would be little more than a repetition of the account given in TIIE BRITISH PRCSS on the 40111 last, from which it does nut tidier in any material point. The following is an extruct of a letter from the Captain of it vessel employed in the expedition under Lord CocHitms g, agaitat Peru, to his father in Kirkcaldy : " Bay of Husain, Coast of Peru, March U. " San Martin and his army are still lying here. It is cx. ;weird Lim■ will soon fall, as they have 110 way of getting provisions sufficient for such an immense nnuilwr of inha bitants as it contains. The port of Callao is blockaded by the Patriot squadron. On this coast there are ouly two Spanish fiigates, which have 11111 a great way to leeward, and ate now about PAII4IIII, being afraid to show them • krs on the coast of Pero. There have been a few Air misfire between the Royal and the Patriot troops, but tilt, latter have Owns been successful." _ • • • • • .• •• • • • • i . . „.,,...,,,,' •,:...-..-,. . 7 ,.,,,, ~ 4 c ,.,, .:3 ...... , ,-) . ..,,,,-:, , g-. ..rp.. .4.7' ) .;....•.:,./1 i ..... ..... ,-.,cxte FASHIONABLE MOVEMENT& Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester left town yesterday fur Sagehot k. The Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmmideley have town for their seat, Cholraiindeley Castle, Cheshire. Earl and Countess Holmest and family have left town far their seat, Cirencester, Closet mei shire. Hon. Colonel and Lady Charlotte Seymour have left ins n for Cholmonili ley Castle. The Earl of Roeksavage has ft town on a lour. Lord and Lady Dynerur aid family left town yesterday fee their seat, Dynevur Castle, Sandi Wales. The Dowager Cuuutess of Dartmouth has left town fur her seat in lieut. Departarei from Warren', Hotel, Regeat.sirrei !—The lord Chief Mann of !old land and Lady 9ieypa.d for 1:J.,. burgh; Cultintl surd Mrs. Campbell from ditto tor their seat in Kent. The Ladies H. and E. A4liburisham ate arrived to their bowie is Upper Grosvenor-atm' from their seat at Wim bledon. Lord Harris hes lefi town fur his seat. fichnont, Krnt. Sir John Harrinzt.m, Bart. 6a, lilt town fur his ;cal, Bognor Lnalge, Susses. The Earl of Jersey is returned to town from his seal, Middleton Park. LOW 31311 Lady Amherst have left town fur their seat, Montreal Hone, Simnel Istetl, Esq. has len his house in St. James's-place, fus his seat in Nurthamptuashi►e. Arrivals at ilie Royal Hotel, St. .tamees.strees : —ste Henry fame, Rut from his seal iu Haute ; Mr. Mrs. snit Miss Taylor from Paris; Dotter Ruckit front Patio; hones Spartes, Esq. frum his KM in Surrey. BNIGH I'ON. Avaurr 1. The Races, though not so numerously attended as we have generally known thew, have still had the effect of enlivening the town, as is very evident from the appearance of the places of amusement every night. There has certainly been a great ad dition to the company in the place, and we doubt not that it will continue to increase every week. The Duke of York is expected at the Pavilion to-morrow or Friday. Our highly-esteemed Lord Lieutenant, the Earl of Egremont, is still staying at Neville-lodge. The Dukes of Richmond and Argyll are also still residiug at the York Hotel. Mr. Hol me Sumner, M.P., Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son, Miss Thompson, Misses Colebrook and Mr. IV►n. Sumner, occupy a suite of apartments :it the Norfolk Hotel. The Steyne was much enlivened on Sunday Iry the excellent hand of the 10th hussars, which played several favourite composition•. The Lewes races commence this day. From the number of horses entered for the different plate., much sport is anticipated. The tint is in moat excellent order. It is expected that the Kin::',4 plate, to be run for to-day, will be well contested. On Thumley the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCXSTER were at the dinner given by the Princess SoPnta MATILDA at her house st Blackheath, to .meet the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE and the reigning Duke of SAXE-M El N !EDEN. Yesterday soon after three o'clock, his Royal Highness the Doke Of CAMBRIDGE left touts on his return to Hanover. His Royal Highness rto ceeded in his chariot and four, attended by Colonel Paorr, over Vauxhall Bridge. His Royal High ni so was followed by Ilia suite in a coach and lour. Yesterday morning the Duchess of CLARUNCE, accomoanied by her brother, the Duke of SAXE MEIRINGEN, went to view the British Museum. The Duke and Duchess of CLAmscs and the Duke of SAXE-MEININGEN spent last eseuitig with the Duchess of KENT at her residence in Kensington Palace. Yesterday the Duke of GLOUCESTER left town on a visit to the End of Essex at iiiasest at Casino bury Park, Hertfordshire. The Duke of CLARENCE and the Princess So rum visited the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES TER yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of GLouccstEa and the Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke of C•MIRIDGE, at his apartments in Buckingham House. Yesterday, about three o'clock, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER left town for Bagshot. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA of England, travelling under the name of Countess of Hova, and suite, arrived at Ghent on the •29th July. _ _ _ His Excellency Lord STEWART, Ambassador from his BRITANNIC MAJESTY to the Court of Vienna, accompanied by his Lady, arrived at Brus sels on Monday, on their way to London. Prince NICOLAS ESTERHAZY entertained a dis tinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his fe,i &lice. at Greillou's Hold, Albemarle-street. The Ambassador of the NBTIIIMILANDS entrr ter►ained a party of friends at diouer ou Thursday at his house, Whiteball. place. Hastings it filling very fast with company, and the libraries, particularly Mr. BARRY . * and Mr. Atitrrites, are every evening the resort of beauty and fashion. Mr. AUSTIN, with his usual spirit, is about to establish vocal and mintiest entertainments for the reason. The theatre opened on Monday hist, under the management or Mr. SAGS. who has at considerable expense fitted the theatre up with entirely new scenery. ilresres, decorations, &e. and engaged a very excellent company. The mi. wilt', w►thin the last wtel•, have been ntuneruus : amongst them Lord Braybrooke and fseiiy . Sir Jobn Mr- Windley, Mr. Riply and family, and Mr. arid ktra.Tburalsrh. In the procession at the coronutioa she train of his Royal Highness the Prince LEOPOLD was borne by Lieutenint•Colonel Sir ROBERT GARDINER', his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER by Str A RCHISALD MURRAY, Bart. —of his Royal Highness the Duke of Comtism: l E by Vice-Adiniral FRASEit—of his Royal Highoees the Duke of SUSSEX by Major-General Oos--of his Royal Highness the Duke of Ccsstescs by Captain PECRELL. R.N.—of his Royal Highoe.s the Duke of YORK by Lieutenant-Colonel HENRY FREDERICK Cooks. The Marquis of thrum' officiated as High Constsble for Scotland, as de. putt' to the Earl of Elliot, s minor. 7 I * • ~. .