The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-16 00:00:00

• . . ' I Is INA in bellied' this very day, Ilse l llft 1 ilerent, the inuileersary of Mob rib. It Is eat • Hide übills• keeper pleasure here that this Irish of his Majesty has base refi lled. The itch of August is Weed a day dial eaep sever be forgotten by the Irish nation. "The seem at the Park this evening, on his Maid?, arrival a t the Viewer& Ledge, eininot he teneeived from any at tempt ie describe it. After his Msfeitly had addressed the !Meer. sod the stslttards asseelded quietly dispersed. " Lewd Iketiseiast, Lord Sidewalk, tbs Mamas at blisinsinea fbakseiriat tha Iskik.4lsesnewinia l sod a. , vend tit the persona Mods of hi. Majesty, were is walting• Iti receive Mo. The laser at width we write 1. late. if, shall doer our letter by exclaiming, in the Adorn of *sr hearts, • God .awe—God bin the King !"* " DUBLIN, AUGUST it. " Hire al length to newissusieste to you the gratifying Inevesteste• of the arrival a our beloved Bovereign on there sAttreib This happy meet took plate this afternoon at the Pier of Haab Hewboisr shortly before four o'clock. Agitated owl am by all the leafage naterelly arising from such a viewer, I can warm rumpus, myself seek iently to give you ens..istelagible erelong of what passed. I shall end however. he be as circumstantial as possible. " I mat Arm apprise yew, that I had head ea Friday that ootwithetawdreg the death of her Majesty, ft was the in:ca tion of our greeters, Swetnage to proceed forthwith to Ire. land, mil, heeding in the meet private Moser, to take up his residence he the Viceregal lodge, Pima: Park, until ohm thelimeral of the Germ, when he would receive thaw smelts of Myatt, in yatt, s, ittisehment which his Irish subjects are nations to manifest towards his pitmen. Others, like myself, hail eddateed this irtformatien. and were anxious to linen the happy easiest whew his Majesty might be ex pected. • * A lent romped that it would be this day at Howth, at ere o'clock; earl , in eossequesrei et an witty hour, those who we so thrtmate as In be in the revert, poured down le *bet now highly-favierred spot, and by two o'clock the vier was literati thruogid with *axiom visitants of all sort 4 who hoed route *ma on ears. it, carriages, and oe horterboell. " I was informed that Sir R. Bloaselleld had beendtMel the whale of the morehig, sad, is coMpany with' ink 111.Dituell, of the Raid Navy, the Dna of the landlord .( the Royal Howl, was open the hip, looking owl for the neon!-brat, whirls hr said be eapected, atheist howevet meertiootaig tha ilhntrie.s pireseeger, whom be knew to he uti board. Al last, the Itarg.enegbt object came in sight-e. Red was sous after foltiswed by a serval steam boat. Sk Rearming anasediately deirended, end expressed his appre‘ ht 111 , b1.1111 of ire 41.AtettIty which might be experienced in geW . Ong his revenge, whit* had been to etteadame fur the mite •lOW. there day., Co the pier, which was uuw covered with lowa, attdfittia. Mr. *Dowell assured him this could easily be sersweelished, and the worthy Baronet vas driver 410 11 01 to within a lbw yards of the usual I-indite, place, the pupa. eine wolhsylygiriwg wey. All was now agitation and bustle; bat wilt we were ad 'smite that the consummation of out ssishes wee no wear at hand. was be shout hair emit Mr se u•ditek. e The las strain begs tong dew sees approaching the harbour at a rapid pact—lle MAO gild the Lighlitlng. Tbe.Airiner was *rivaled with devil!.., the latter did ..wt appear to hew felt. Every eye was is search of the s ‘ jeer of 1W hope. " At a quarter to fuer o'clock the Liplifaing catered the mouth of the harbour, sad threw her chain un shore.; abs OM taros safely moored, sad al this amment a gent whom eye had here Seed tio a noble figure standing qualm sleek, with a wort of emmulsive cry exclaimed, 'TIM King!' •Ille could say so swore--the lutelligeace operated bite an electric shock no the multitede, and in a seeiptM entry 'nice was raised to its anima, to bail our gli~ illooserth to nor Relive sell. Neuter did I atoms such es. Illssenswi ; every head was ateovcred, suet every Land asatehed forth to welcome the august visitor, who, lading himself diensvered, took off a furaging cap which he wore ow his heed, sod bowed in the most graceful manner. Ile seemed deeply affected; aid as he regarded the almost frantic mass before him, the tear of affectionate sensibility /tittered be his eye. Cheer followed cheer, and 'bout followed shoot, its quick maressien , accompanied by ex elessationsof , God blew Kies George the Fourth Wel. rum., wartime hen thousand times to these .hurts!'—' Lueg any you reign!' Ste. The fodder being placed steeled the A ter, hi. with the aseistasee of some of his mile, aseendvd—and, for the tirst sieve. tombed Irish ground! A new beret of COll. gratidatiost f.illuwed, wed 'the throng strewed upon his Ma jesty with lowbrows delight. His Majesty kindly shook the haedseilrett were held out to him, and seemed fully see. silk of the simerity with which he was greeted. A lane was now formed to the carriage, into which his Majesty got ; but fie was no mover seated, than a hundred hands were again arras towards him ; and as be held his own hands, one out of each •fritiow, they were grasped with the most altretinnate kiudoess With difficulty was ibis scene brought to a felleißllolo ; and at length the carriage pm. set shit towards Dublin, surrounded and followed by vehi else ot every dew" iption, 3,1 well as by an immense crowd of p. &striate, who gathered serenest' as they proceeded, nail repeetwily real the air with their cheers au.] exclawaatiuus of Inky *ad attachment. There was not a soldier nor a pelietealfreer present. Majesty was dressed in • large blue coat, with a velvet collar, and wore a seel.stin foraging cap on his head. He appeared tamed from the effects of his voyage, but was iii excellent health. " There came en shore with his Majesty the Marquis of Londonderey. Sir Edmund Nagle, Sir Jobe Doyle, and a numerous mite. The Marquis of Loodouderry entered the Cuitoes-Reese, where be wrute a dispatch, and afterwards ruireeded to Dublin in the mail. He was loudly cheered. The rentaiiider of the passengers also went to the City as quickly as they could obtain vehicles. 0 Among those who were waiting on the short to greet his Majesty out his landing, I noticed Lord Hoak, the Bishop of ID.rk and Russ, Lord Kingston, Lord Maryborough, and several other Noblemen. Has Majesty, I understand, from the mate of the Light. olosy, I.A Holyhead at len o'clock, and when we reached the Psak fur I accompanied him all the way) it wanted a gum ter to six. The royal eaariage took the private rood to the Yareregal Lodge, and on reaching the principal entrance his filiajeaty alighted without soiistance, amidst the renewed *Aeolis soil .eheers of several thousand persons. He again Vent off his.eap and bowed with great condescension, and lint ore it ovine,' Ote house addressed the assembled crowds in the following cords : '•' laa addressing you, my friends now around me, I coo rtive I am addressing the nobility, gentry. and yeoutanry of ',thou'. I can holy gay, this is one of the happiest mo ment* of my life. lam the test of my family who have sit faut,ii Irish ground. That boost of feeling which I have iretteroaeil in my progress heir, lain been most delightful to me; it shall he nay endeavour to repay it. Early io life, I Lived Ireland. I truM I eau boast of a truly Irish heart. I am loot ono under the ine ience of • lung and pro tracted trovage. Grot!intro, accept my hearty thanks fur poise trey fri.h welcome.' This,. I have enamoured to give a short, and, I feel, • very isipeiftet skeet+ ofthr particolars of this beam ehecaing scene; a revue which, I may justly say, i* the proudest la e land rm., witnettied. "As his Majesty landrJ, a few guns were died in the H ay. which were answered by a royal salute in the Park; the foranrr, I believe, had nut been directed. •• The Royal %condom' entered the Ray of Dublin soon after his Illaysty had lauded (the wind having le come fair), owl prevented to the thousands who throng.] the shores a moat heaotaful and gratify-nig sight. It was met by the hate fleet under the communal! of Admiral Rowley, which bat been lying in Dincesry, and waslooducted to that liar bona The mourning marred fur the. QUERN in Tues_ sy night's Casette, is roily a Court ttttt upping. 1r Use thought unnecessary. we ruppure, to order the piPoirle to pot On mourritog. Lind Eiwoutit sailed from Trignmouth. on Turaday morning. is ,ths Lowisa yacht. with hi. ow., Coltish' rigliaillrs join his MAJINTIr* arramiithu. .111. ~ MR. SHBRIPP W,T1f771.11.0. Mr. Sheriff Waithatan not baring bee, able to obtain any iiiforatetion as to the route by which her Nejelity'e remains were to be conveyed from tlnnifenburgh House, so fete as half•post tea bsi Moodily everting, sent the following letter tol.ocd' Liverpool, to which he received the subjcened en swer:-- " tily LORD—As etamilf of the °oust, of Midstlea; 1 feel it my duty to request your Lordship to Worm aro by obit roam the remotes of her late Majesty aro t 6 be cue world through the comity from Drama...lMO game! ' • " I have the hammy to be, Youltordsbip's obedient Servo**, " ROBT. WAITHIIAN. Itlidre-mreet, Aug. 13,1821, half-peat 10 erasing.' " The Wert Hu*. burl of Liverpool." To which the following answer war retstraed :-- " Plf• House, kited 13, hattpitit li. 8111-4 have this 111011 Ifni received your letter, and roost rife, you to the Lord Outiobsrlaires Deparimearlur particulars. Tice lirrei lois are, that She reataios of he. late Majesty 'ball he cooveyed by the New-rood to Humfued, lied lb.'s by the direct road to Harwieb. " I have the boomer to be, Mr, " Your obedient humble &resat, Mr.SheriE Waitbessa." " LIVERPOOL" PROGRESS OF THE FUNERAL PROCESSION Op THE LATE QUEEN. At eleven o'clock on Tuesday night the areal. code proceeded from Rumford, escorted by a tidop of the 4th, or Queen's Own. The inhabitants of Rumford preceded the cavalcade with about lif) lighted flambeaux. as far as Hare-street, and being greatly fatigued with waiting the arrival of the pro tession fur tinily hours, they returned to Rumford. The royal remains passed through Brentwood at one o'clock, a. its. yesterday morning, where the escort was relieved by a lion) of the 4th (or QUeCIN Own) dragoons. • ' The procession reached Ingatestone between the hours of two and three. In .1104 places through which it *pass-d the people manifested' no party filings, but behaved with a dectirum and respect suitable to the solemn occis.ion. The procession reached Chelmsford about four. The coin was removed from the hearse, rind pot into the church. It was hiid upon a bier in the middle aisle; with the *velvet pall placed over it. Sir George Nayler, and Mr. Woods, the Herald. carried the crown sod emliion into the church, sod placed them on the c, Ma. Lord aid Lady Mod sod Lily Ann Iletuilton dal not arrive there; they were obliged, from eseeloove fatigue, to atop sod sleep et Rumford, at the White Hart. A guard was phcred over the remains of her Majesty. Orders were given by Mr. Bailey for every per. son who intended to go on fro it Chelmsford with the funeral,to he in perfect readiness to' start by half-past nine o'clock yesterday, n. HER N.ssisyv's ColPmm.-11 is a singular cir cumstance that the plate prepared, and engraved with a Latin inscription, scemdbig to the order of the. Home Departmeist, has not teen put on her Manors°. coil). On Mr. ElseaowYssus getting out of the carriage in which he rode, at Chelmsford, it was observed that he carried the plate of the coffin to his hands. On inquiry, we learn that the plate and inscription so prepared, do not accord with the wishes of her MAJZSTY . I executors and frienda, and that it is intended to place on the coin am other plate differently nucabed, - ~eti the arrival of the body at Brunswick. HER LATR .Videf4STY. The following observations are copied from the Bury Paper : BURT, UGUST We have selected, for the information of our readers, the most important and interesting parti culars relative to the death of her Majesty the Queen. Most willingly would we abstaiu from offering our comments on this eaiuful subject, were it not from an apprelieusion that our silence might be liable to misconstruction ; fur we would not for a moment suffer the enemies and persecutors of her late Majesty to conceive, from our abstinence of remark, that we acquiesce in the justice of their calumnies, and approve of the spirit of their per secution. If political animosity were at all susceptible of feeling, surely the time and circumstances of this melancholy event would call it forth. To my no thing of the policy or prudence of the attempt to gaze upon that pageantry of which herself should have been a part, war it nothing that she should be spurned from the door by menials, and be received with contempt by the aosetubled multitude P Pain• ful as this insult mart hove been, there yet remained for her last momenta ibe possibility of some coosso Wiwi. Some relative might have been near to hear her dying wishes, to ark and to receive forgive. ness for past neglect or injury, to close her eyes. and pay, in the hour of death, some tribute of re spect to her whore file had . passed away in one con tiuutd course of disappointment and vexation : but even this consolation was denied her. Will faction forbid us to call her unfortunate ? A Jew .tears ago this nation was in ineuinieg for the daughter— among her good qualities and ennoble feehirgs was enumeruted her z.stous attachment and love to her mother. As we revere the memory of thedaugh ter, we owe at least some respect to the parent whom that daughter so dearly and laithfully loved. We pitied the parent when that child was withdrawn. and we have now seen what cause we had for pity ; but our pity cairoot reach the grave—the stormy and troubleuur life is over. and she is now " where Ilse wicked cease from troubling, and the weary art at rest." Events are too revers, for us to judge fairly and disearresinoely. Future generat• 's will decide upon the merits of this ritteatiou with less of the irgost ion* or party. and it we be then found to have misplaced our pity, and to have titilemptedvinili cation.where t or at nut mertterl, we titian at least hive' the etedit 111' error on the side of liumairite: Theft fut; birweete.-we may judge and decide even isoltbstt it 'was dangerously tansperiug with the . cosign u don of the ("MAUI rj..iind the liberties'a th e sut.jeet, soioir•upt flue lehtnation . 4sl ex risij i nfil laws ; e to,eur rootid.o'dihroidki wile with 'alit it wail - mi.: getsirotni (frilrent acs ess'to every Guild in kw ) rope, and ciiitsge It as eeeri the' shadow 'or effigies that, thus deserted, ll* vitfiiii'Orpersekloye, su ttglit refuge from iblitegt • iiireilor . `icK:4s 'that it was tteijitot to 'treat the aeCetetl Ark pi* before trial, end t o w ithh o ld th e h ano ali . play when the Bill of Degradation was not papa ; that it was a mockery to make her home micont bitable, and then to blame her for leaving it; that it was cruel to thresten prosecution for return. ;log so_England, thus virtually inviting het *Min, • 8,1 Pee to accuse her of exciting,* faction, IntSit,ato She *ould not iiaa - to the imputation of guilt; that i i t ta w ti as on upon a deg o tudi gues gto ti wee onof o pnythe great council of the political moment, toil', neglect of wore weighty .t.jpuomentous affairs; that it * Ol impolitic, when the country was endangered by the fermentations hf party and of discontent, to in crease, by this useless persecution, those agitations which a wise legislature would do every thing iu its power to allay ; that it was insulting to the per *tidal character of the first personage in the king dom, to acknowledge the impracticability of unit lug a Bill of Divorce with s Bill of Degradation ; that it was disrespectful to the memory of our late Sovereign to persecute her whois hr had putronised sad defended; that it was ill-judged to repeat at tempts which had twice failed, and to seek to esta blish by Italian witnesses what English witnesses bid not succeeded in ; that it was absolutely ridi. culotte to bring forward a discussion of that na ture at a time of life when there could be no danger of disputed succession; that it was inconsistent with the spirit of the British Constitution to confound the personal and political charseteruf the Sovereign ; ‘hat it was fully to 'nine in a contest where suc cess could do no good, and defeat no serious injury ; and finally, that the morals of the country eoald receive nu benefit from the investigation, and could receive 110 injury from letting it alone. In corroboration of these opinions we need only quote the authority of Ministers themselves, who twice refused to engage in this disgraceful transsc action ; and the country knows that on this ac- Count the kingdom was for two days without a Ministry. That part of the press which was most malignant against her Majesty while living, is now desirous of dropping her memory 'altogether. It shews some spark or grata- (and let her enemies have all the cie dit of it) to abstain from calumny nose its victim is no more. The hand of persecution cannot reach her in the grave, and the tongue of malice may 'listen' from polluting the chambers of death. But need we he altogether silent; is it not a kind of reproach to say that we will not blame, and then to bold our rater even front good ? And will not the enemies of the Qoren acknowledge that she possessed good qualities ? W do not covet to praise the outward gluey. and eleguncies which Courts user tench, and which may oftentimes cover a bo- Sow that has no genre , and a form that has no feeling ; but we must applaud, and we will com mend, • generous soul. a liberal sentiment, an he toic kindness, which trembled not to minister to the afflicted, when the breath of pestikuce was rising from the bed of sickness. OPORTO PAPERS. 01PORTO, JULY By see-soots from Maraubtaa of the 11th April, we tears that M. Bernhardt, da Silveira Pinto de Footrest, the Cap- Min-General, oho was charged with the Provisional Go imminent, has resigned. in a proclamation addressed to the Inhabitant) be soya,* That they must be well aware thot me the glorious day of the 6th of April he accepted the °Mee of ProvisionalGovermr, in rousecurestee of the anathemas desi&e of the chimes of all classes,' including the autho rities, the public functionaries, ■nd the milillter that he distinctly declared to them that he could not accept of the idles of President of a Provisional Junta, which was offered Wan; that the universal and repeated desires of all the inhabitants and soldiers caused the ouly two chi mar who wiobeil for a ProviSivond Junta to yield, and it was deliberately agreed that he shnislil continue to lace else his functions as Provisional Governor. lie took the oath to religion, the country, the constitutive, ■ad the king. All the classes of chasm., civil, military, and ►erigioes, took the same voluntary; yet, notwitlistand. ing their aol 'ty, and the characters of the persons who took the oath, lie is informed that several desire a Provisional Junta. As he buds that he was deceived in 'opposing that his acceptance of the Provisitmal Government was the una nimous wish of the citizens, be outsiders it to be inconsist ent with his character to retain It, and therefore desires that they should choose some other form of goverument which they may approve, and exhorts Ibsen to proceed with trau qoillity and moderation, to disregard the suggestions of the passions, and to chimer citizens of acknowledged victor, wisdom, and experience, acquainted with the interest of the province, and thennolves interested in its welfare. 'Letters Cunt Bahia of the 19th April give an account of the solemn celebration of Te Demo is the Jesuits' Church, on occasion of his Illaksty'a having acceded to the wishes of his subjects of both hemispheres, in approving witlioot re strictiou the wise and very liberal Constitstion which is forming in Portugal. The Senate had previously arranged a very splendid procession and festival In commemoration of this kraut, which was celebrated with a degree of pomp never before seea at Bahia, and accompanied by the most enthu siastic demonstrations of the public joy. The Mede d'Ouro, a Bahia Gazette, of the 18th of May, states, that in the province of Rio Grande do Sul the Go oettes of Lisbon anal Bahia are introduced with fear sod read secretly. 'l•his mystery seems strange; the Kinc swore to the Constitntiou, ordered it to be proclaimed in all and Deputies to be elected to represest the several proiriucto of Brazil to the Cartes of the nation. The Gazettes of Lis bon and Bahia contain uothieg contrary to the Constitution; they declaim against abuse., which his Majesty has recog nised as such, and prepare the Portuguese of both hemi spheres fur cordial anion. What reason can there be that those doctrirs should be . read secretly iat the province of Rio Gratitle TH4. 13 RAU SII PRESS, LONDON, THURSDAY. Augur!. 16. 1811. We announced yesterday the safe and happy ar rival of the Kuio in Dublin. His Maass-fir Cross ed the Channel, as our readers are aware, in the Lightning steam packet, and seemed to have been desirous, itscrnsequence of the melancholy intelli gence of, the . ,4uEEN's decease, to have passed un noticed and unknown, from the landing-place a t Moth to the Vice-Rr.gal Lodge in the Plieenia Palle. He did not conceive that the splendour and festivity of ,thv joyertse entree which the citizen* of Hubli,n, in . the oveitiowing loyalty of their Isearts„ haclpreptured for him, accorded with 11w mournful chowder of the event which we have so lately wit alma; and his Msi4sTY, therefore, with equally °WI . eood WY" tkflined the eioji.! , . &eat .14 truimphii towo•ri in bane a the &- meat Shot his unhappy Consort was lying dead at fianomemasitli. His MAJESTY landed in Ireland about four o'clock on the evening of &today, the latli of August. Which was the anniversary of his birth. 411 111 ,weconsionv 4hot toad-been takes by' the KIN• were ineffectual for the concealment of his eaktkAm ... weistecogiiised by muse pergolas on the. shore almost a* ostou as the approach of the vessel to the land permitted the possibility of distinguish log the features of the persons standing on the deck, mid the heartfelt exclamation of joy and gratitude that instantaneously burst from ■ crowd of persons who had previously assembled on the beach, in the hope of learning some tidings of the KING, proved to his MAMMY how fervent and sincere was his welcome. IN MaJatrry was plainly dressed in a long blue coat, with blue trousers ; he had a black handkerchief round his neck, and wore a seal-skin travelling cap. Nothing could exceed the en thusiasm or the people at the moment of the Kum's lauding, they crowded around him almost to inconvenience, expressing by every means in their power their ardent attachment to his person, and many a rude hand familiarly clasped that of the KING, who warmly returned the pressure. His MA JESTY appeared highly delighted with the mode of his welcome. One of the royal carriages, which had for a few days been kept in constant readiness at Howth, wet quickly brought to the place of landing, and his MAJESTY escaped into it from the over whelming affection of his faithful people. He waved his cap to theta several times, said expressed his gra titude for the proof. they had given him of their lore, and then drove off at a rapid pace fur the Vice- Regal Lodge, where he arrived a little before six o'clock. The carriage took u circuitous route. for the purpose of avoiding the city. There was no military guard in attendance on this occasion; the appear ance of troops could only have damped the ener getic expression of popular feeling, without adding one atom to the security or dignity of the KING. Queen ELIZABETH was in the habit of sling that her beat exchequer was the pockets of her people; her illustrious successor. GEORGE IV. must have felt on this occasion that his best safe guards were the affections of his subjects. The news of the KING'S arrival was spread ra pidly through Dublin, and a large concourse of persons of all ranks had assembled at and about the Vice-Regal Lodge to greet his &Werra. The welcome was as ardent es his heart could wish. The unexpected manner of the Kitts's arrival, the P privacy and rapidity with which he proceeded to the place of his residence, must have proved a conside fable disappointment to the citizens of Dublin, who boa made the most extensive and costly preparations to receive his MAJESTY in a manner worthy of his illustrious rank, mad be coming their own character. All, however, ingot commend nod reverence the feeling that induced the Kure to decline these expressions of public joy. His MAJESTY proposed to observe the strictest retirement for some few days after his arrival, but many opportunities, we dowbt not, will prevent themselves during the period of his lIIAJESTY'6 re sidence in Ireland, to compensate all parties for the disappointmesat occasioned by the mode of his landiug. The Paris Papers of Steads; arrived at a fate hour last night. The following are extracts : PARIS, AUGUST It The King, with the Royal Family, returned to Paris yes aerday. His Majesty and their Royal Highnesses dined at the Tuileries. A letter from Vito's, dated the 31st °flealy, announces, it is said, that the Divan has rejected the Russian Wilma tune, and that consequently there is greater probability than ever of a war taking place. It is said, in ease of a war with the Teets, Attsiria Itait agreed wills Russia to place Emilio+a in all the principal , cities of Italy, to acetate the Trausalpiue Preiusula front fresh disturbance. The Foreign Ministers at the Court of London have re ceived au intimation from the Sinrquis of Londonderry, that the death of Bonaparte stwogates the restrictions laid on the communication of foreign vewels with St. Helena; which will be henceforward subject ouly to the regulations which were in force previous to his imprisonment in that French Fonds.--Five per Cent. Consols 87 fr. 88 cents— Bank Actions 1110421 fr. An Inquest was held yesterday upon the body of she young num killed on Tuesday at the top of Oxford-road. The Inquest met at three o'clock, and after having heard several *nucleic., adjourned until to-morrow at two o'clock. A full report of the evidence is given in another part of our Paper. It would not be justifiable to make any observations upon it at present, Mr. SA imita, the Kiug's Messenger, who arrived on Tuesday with dispatches fiont Dublin, left town yesterday At three o'clock on his retorts to that City, with thapatehes for his MaJEsTv. We understand it is the practice of office to pay annuities and grants upon liver, in full for the quarter, if the person should live .. my the half quarter ; if not, a proportion only ie paid up to the day of the death. This, if acted upon. will affect the fund of her late MAJESTY, as she departed this life before the half -quarter. On Monday crewing the Judges arrived in Nor wich. The High Sheriff's (Sir JACOB ASTLNY) carriage was drawn by six beautiful greys, and the City Shentrs canine, with the city arms embla zoned on the panne's, was drawn by four horses.— There will be no assize ball this year, is conse quence of the dead, of her MaJesTT. . . 't . g • NA, " gar- c m tie 1..' 44 SOO FASHIONABLE NOV BM ENTS. The Duke of Devossidre, win is just arrived in town Ewa Ge►ona Spa, kit tows yesterday for iris west, Bolles Abbey, Yorkshire. Lord Rivers WI Sows NV Tuesday for bis seat, Hare Park, Newmarket. Si► G. Robinson, Bart. left tows yesterday fur his seat. Niihau', Snatex. Mrs. Niabitt and family left their house in Brook.otreva yesterday fur their seat rear Hertford Bridge. J. Dingwall, Esq. sod tamely have left town for their seat is Stetlaid. Sir Roger and Lady Greeley left town yesterday fur Tun bridge Wells. Sur J. Colborne, Bart. left town yesterday for his seat its Devonshire. F. Ranisra, Bog. has left the Polies." Mold, Piccadilly, for Brisktoe. Mr. sad Ilfre..l. L Fes have left tows fur their seat, ➢ranham Park, Yorkshire. SIDMOUTH, AUGUST 10. This delightful watering place is graced this year with a numerous list of fishionables, tbany of whoa* are on coasting parties, and thus enjoy the summer most rationally, end do much good by a more gee petal distribution of their wealth. It has been ob verted, there are more bathers here than for some years past. Our delightful walls and rides are much frequented in the mornings, and our libraries are well attended. Marsh's exquisite musical pro menade 'hews the abilities of lily see and daughter to much advantage, and alfords a most agreeable and scientific treat. The inns seem to have their share of visitants, end there is a liberal subscription to the bells at the London Inn. Plersitre is never so well enjoyed us when accompanied by philan thropy. The approach* ricer excite much inte rest, as the steward* are indefatigable in their exer tions, and are making some very judicious alters- , firms on the course, by which the hones will run to snore advantage, and the company will be m uc h better accomisudated. It promises to be one of the most favoutite courses in this county. &Inch sport is expected, and the silver cup for the Yee. m.inry Cavalry is likely to excite great competition. Yesterday, at half-past eleven o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the reigning Duke of SAXE.MEININGEN, attended by their 'remit suites, left their residence et the King's Palace, St.- James's, to proceed on a visit to the Ea►l of EONS. MONT, at Ina seat at Petirorth, Srsawrx, thence to Bognor, Portsmouth, the Isle of Wight, &c. Yesterday morning. at ten o'clock, he► Royal flightless the Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princesses VtcroatA and FEODORE, anti attend. ed by the Baroness Da SPAETH, MagientolleiN LANGAN, Captain CONROY, and Doctor MATON. left Kensington Palace for Bognor. Among the nobility in the vicinity of Dublin whom the KING is expected to honour with a visit, is the Marquis CONYNGHAM, it Slane Castle. An unfortunate occident lately happened at that fine test. A magnificent chandelier just put up is the ball room, fell. in consequence of its great weight, bringing the ceiling along with it, and was brukeu to pieces. Extract from a letter, dated Dover, August 14: —" Sailed Veinfigene French packet for Calais with his Excellency the Duke Ds GRAIIONT and suite. The guns from the Heiglats Battery ulutait hia Excellency ou his arrival, and spin when Ire embarked.—Arrived the King George pro•sage. vesPel with the Dtske nr DEVONSHIRE from —The Marchionessof DOWNSHIRE and Lord JER SEY are among the list of departures for Calais last week." Preparations are making to ventilate the Hay.. market Theatre on Doctor MET LBWS plan, the advasitages of which were so folly established at Covent-garden Theat►e towards the close of the lute season. The benefit of a cool temperature of air, free from the danger of current or any other sudden or unequal influence, cannot be too highly appre ciated in a summer theatre. The Treasury journals most violent iu their ran cour against tbew late unhappy Quasar. are now endeavouring to exculpate themselves from the charge of having accelerated her MAJESTY'S death: a Than eanst nut say I did it : never shake Thy gory locks at toe!' The High Sheila' of Essex, on receiving infer. nation ribtle at the Assizes of the death of the QUEEN, had all the ribbancis and ornaments to his horses taken of, and himself wore black. ft does not appear certain, (rein the terms of her late MAJESTY'S Will, that Government made any specific promise of purchasing and presenting to her Cambridge House. Her MAJESTY herself paid the two first instalments, amounting to 9,000/. so that only 6,0001. remain dee. For these she gave an order on the next quarter's salary due at Michael mss, and for this only the house of Ramose and Co. is guarantee and possesses the titles. There is no doubt hut the house will sell for the whole sunk of 15.0001. at which it war purchased for her MA JESTY, and this will Leave MOO. fur Mr. WIL LIAM AVSTIN. On the strive! at Yarmouth of the melancholy news of the death of her MAJW.STY, the Mayor i•r dered the flags to be hoisted half-mast high on the Town Hall, the ships in the roads and merchant vessels on the quay did the same; several of the ►hops have been since party closed, and most of the inns in the Market-place and other parte of the town have fags furled on poles, and lied wish black crape, suspended front u window in the second story. The weekly ball on the Friday e►ening, at the Batb-rouan, was pat oft' in consequence of the melaueltu:y event. A gallant and truly meritorious action is related of Sir LAWKENCE V. PALK. Baronet, which we feel pleasure in making public. Yesterday sen night a fine little boy, about live years old, named Worroo, whilst at play with other children on the pier at Tmquay, fell into the deep water on the outside of the pier -head. 11'hilst the crowd who soon collected were hesitating awl its suspense, the worthy Baronet, obeying the instant impulse of a humane heart, plunged luso the vett, and saved the little fellow from destruction !--f Ertier Pepe*.) , , I Lb -a