The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-27 00:00:00

INVIVF . ..., FUNERAL OF RITHARb HONES' AND GEORGH 'RANO* Yesterday being appointed for the funeral of the i two unfortunate men who met with their deirthei on the day of the Quee.a's funetal by the firing of the soldiery at Comberland-gate, at a little before was o'clock the funeral process sion of Richard Roney left Rooe-atrret, Solsts,i , and proceeded to Oxford-street. along whicis it moved slowly, and was shortly joiner, by the procession attending the hearse of George Francis. The whole then moved daft Oxford- . street, in the f,illowias order :—A briNA Mere' driainmuffled, pilling the Dis .l l ilisra Saul; tav horsemen; two Gags of benefit sock , - ties, su-mounied with erapi,..iisteribeal p °I Let .eise• t kite glade the Scab," wed !!.Th ' s , Pnisidind li' , mordent Arveisees;" Ibrammilif of tilt aaaiettias followed, 44410/401,00.1iiiiilialli 1 6 1 061PA•retl i ens iomodoodea Moor osiffiAmoo *sow •wanted. Itidoird Honey, drawn by foarlearses, followed, after which eume four asonruiog coaches with the relation mid friends of the deceased. The carpenters (of which trade the deceased was a member) came after, three arid three, to the nomber of one hundred and fifty. Next preceding -.- _ the beanie, containing the body of George Francis, drawn by four horses, and followed by four mourn ing conches ; in the first was the widow and family of the deceased. On foot, walking three abreast, fol lowed about 250 of the craft of bricklayers. The rear was brought up by the United Brothers' Benefit Society, the members of which were pre ceded by a large blue . flag, with the name of the Society inscribed on it. The whole of the personal who followed were respectably dressed, and most of them in deep mourniug. The number of per sons who were assembled in Holborn and Oxford creet to see the procession pas., as welt as those . who followed, was very great, and kept increasing as it proceeded down Duke-street into Grosvenor square. Whets it passed the house of her late Ma jrsty, in South Audley-street, the deepest silence prevailed, and almost every one (those attending the procesiion as well as the spectators) took off their lists, and remained uncovered until they hod passed the bootie. The preeewirm then turned into Park-lane, and proceeded along Piccadilly through Knigthisbeidgirousi-Kenoisgton to Hammer. smith, at the church of which last place. it arrived . , about four o'clock. 11Tv.3ieriff warntormr lustsfished a letter on Saturday, deprecating a public funeral. Finding that a public funeral would take place. be took every possible mewls to prevent the consequences which he apprehended. Lord BATHURST had writ ten to the LORD MAYoa requesting his Lordship to provide for the peace of the City, bat he (Lord B.) did not give any instructions to the Sheriffs. Mr. WarTtimaN, however, issued orders to the Deputy Sheriff and the High Constable of the county. and had a large body of constables, to the amount of upwards of 200, in attendance. With this force he proceeded on horseback along with the Deputy Sheriff and High Constable, also well mounted, in company with the funeral procession. Fearful expectations were entertained by many of scone burst of popular indignation taking !duce as the funerals passed the life guards barracks at Knightsbridge ; and when the procession arrived there we observed Mr. Sheriff Waithman ex horting the people to be peaceable and orderly. When the head of the procession arrived op posite• the barracks, a slight hiss arose, but it! was instantly suppressed, mud the whole pa-secli aloof; silently. Not a single soldier was to be seen, and the gates of the barracks were close shut ; tine or two heads appeared for a moment tit the windows, but they were instantly withdrawn. We should have observed that the whole of the gates of Hyde-bark were closed, and not ■ person was to be seen inside, except a few of the mounted Bow-street patrol. The houses along the road were crowded with spectators at every window. and the church and church-yard at Hammersmith were tilled long before the artiral of the procession —even the tower of the church was crowded with spectator.. Oar grave near the eastern door of the Church was . destined to receive the remains of both the tsarist's. metr,• and soon after five o'clock, the previous sersice havi n g been pefornied in the church, the coffins were lowered into it. The colour* of the benefit societies were stationed at each side, and the relatives stood atomic! to sec the sail ceremony performed. The utmost order and decorum pre sailed tiortnigliont, notwithstanding the immense multitude a-sernlil.d. Wr regret that we cannot Ppenk more favonra• ably of the' conduct of the milttery on the return; ref the !tenpin from the funeral. The ittoole mit return in .trgultir order. They were divided into detached assil straggling partieit in the weal Way on sods oce:t.inini. 'V here flag, ntee dis '.l4 ell the peettpeb were lerger4. The bearer sir • tl tin iww, or al o h m sl ic e to Site none units b Oll Ruing end the High Shertlr, Mr. 11 1 in, Nacre! I II 'lettere') the etowd etsd the tot. dirt, in llissighialsridge barriii•ka, wit"' ho Preveill their e..lli.ioii. I r tle,. pwritiow on Inc se aril he fowls! the barrack gate epee, uud espow. Ildirted with a soldier standing at it. whom, het '• Iptiated to igiot the g de. The soldier 4.e. "T ~ j 7177rf - 77 fused, allying he had no right lii ilea it. Ur. Vt T AITIMAN inquired fir the Commanding err. and °bemired, that he was the judge a 'whit was right to be done, and would take the amponsibility upon himself. Atter some rurthp tpostulation the gate w i ts Aut, but it *Opp de de purpose . The milit{try, to tb6-.NIIIIIIIIIII between thirty and forty. made sink AVOW mice on the road. They are presumed to have *ilia gilt through • Small lateral or postern gate. 'fl people on their return had stopt as they came upo and presented a considerable crowd. Mr.. WAEFII-1 isalpotheratied to remonstrate with the soldiers, and hau l vierars/Ap • poem' man in coloured clothes. w iitildefseknes is. be an officer, seised one tide of Ogheree's bridle, while a soldier seized the other. *lo.,.ksee was on the side path, and the soldier ea reidenad. 44 Thaw the fellow into the rood,” or 1 1110d0,0 that AIM. Another soldier struck at Mr. Illikkillilistiair, 'hat was knocked down b 7 a conste *o4ll3 I WO , -. l7 .4taiTT- .415. iraillon•ii. had i switch in his lead. Fiedler himself is dan ger from Nee threats and violence of the parties who held his horse. he struck the soldier with the heavy end of it with such force, that the fellow quitted his hold, and the constable and people premiss* round, and the horse being a spirited animal, he was soon extricated frees the gripe of the other assailant. Dur ing this cootict the soldiers were seen running in every direction with their drawn swords. sod some of them three icing violence to Mr. WAITHBIAII ; bat with ilk exception of one poor man, Id& a wood's kg, who had his eye cut out by tie: blow of **Word, we have not heard of any seri. ens mischief, the imposing strength of the civil force, and its orderly but resolute dellionsar, baring prevented farther riot. . .. .: t . . • •11 RETRENCHMENT. VI ► i•ts • .04 •* [FsOllll " the Star.") . The fulioniug is en outline of the plea foe carry. ' ing into effect • general systern.of economy in thetl various Civil Departments of the Siete. It has originated in the Tressery Deputineat, and the different other Civil Establishments have been called alio% by official circulars, to eerie their to. spective departments, cud new model thee. am i d. big to the following That all oiSen shall be restored, as Is the mashie of perms esupleyeti, mad their several salaries, to shamed* ie vrieelt they wort pawed I. the fear 1797, skied, however, so ash varieties or exorptioes as the peculiarity of dr. easiteacie nay rosier expoilist. Id. That all pikes, after uederselog such revieist obeli ys ceasidereti as retied we t 4e4ly est catablialmmest, r irrgitlar i li=esicon to repeal ire 50th Gee. 111. e. IH , which regulates the ooperaarmastion allowsoces to retired civil *Sava, and provides .foe muses! thereof end of Ike public fonds, sad In lieu of such to compel all civil officers who may hereafter become entitled to such allowance to contribiste • axed rate per tentage upon their respective salaries and emoluments towards the formation of a Inperassuation Food, to be administered under the direc thou of the Loads of the Treasury, sod to be established sad preserved in the following manner:— All public civil officers, whose salaries (after ravel= or revision upon Ike foregoing principle) amount to or exceed 1001. per annum, and who may hereafter become entitled to superannuatio• allowance, are required to contribute 5 per cent. of such titlarks, ire. to this new " General Superse nsitive Foetal ;' such per ceutege to be paid by she respec tive officers into the "National Debt Office" within sores Jays after every payment of their salaries. All vacancies, sew appulatmests, Ste. are to be filled up, of course, after sth of J y, according to the new regulations. It is here necessary to observe, with reference to the plan of reduction, Ise. that it is intended tbst all those officers whose sitnations are to be retained, and whose salaries exceed those allowed under the new and reduced scale, shall coutinue to enjoy their present salaries, &e. but • without being permitted to obtain the usual progres sive advance to %shit+ they would otherwise have been entitled, until they become emitted tinder the new and reduced scale to salaries, whirls, with such progressive advance, would equal those they now pi/Mitts. Tiled indul gence, however, is not to be oupsalibed, as it is intended that all officers so circumstanced, and whose emoluments ~nod what is hereafter to be attached to their particular ;14,04 thrill be required to make an additiottal contribution, liallipediug to the following male, namely—Aa addition of per cent, upon all salaries (thus situated) of 1004 sad not exceediug 5001-5 per cent. uu ditto nut exceeding 1.0991.—and 19 per cent. on all salaries, &r. exceeding 1,0001. —befog in the who!, a per ventage of 7} on the Ant elass-10 un the second—and 15 per cent. on the third class. This additional coutributiou is not, however, to be re quired sinless the excess of salary above that to be hereafter allowed shall be double the antoust of the further cootribit bins thus required ; and also to cease whenever such salaries shall become, by progressive advance, assimilated to the new mid reduced scale of paynteuto. _ . . It is furthte infeuded ih;it all officers who may be per mitted to retire epos the superannuation allowance shall receive one-half of such allowance out of the new food, to he created by emetribetiou, in manner before mentioned, awl the other half will be paid by the public.. at present. It is also io contemplation to establish a scale, totally mew, for the regulation of the superannuation allowairce, and which new scale will be vouch Iru advantageous to the ►etired officers than that now existing. Tat NEW Scaut.—Above 10 years' service, and not more thaw IS, to receive 4 124 hr of the salary—lb to 20, s.l2ths-20 to 25, 6-12114.-25 to 30, 7-19th.-3A to 36, S 12ihr— 35 to 40, 0-12411.-40 to 45, 10-12tbs-45 to 50, 11.121145--sbove 50, the whole. The Wiltshire regiment of militia was disbanded at Marlborough on the 6th instant, having then concluded their appointed 41 dip' training and ♦ttercise. 0,, tl,r Saturday previous to their dis ssimmel, their Noble Colonel, the Marquis of AlLts. BURY, regaled every private with a supper and • quail of good old sling* at their quarters ; each I officer had a sum of money • all drank the King's health miken 1 • ; and they . ,'s to, with repeated buzzes. The officers on the flume they weer efftrrusioett by JOHN HALCOMBZ, Esq. set hi, tistoce in Saverliske Forest, where they third on the loath heroic his house, end the regi. mental baud attended. lts the evening Mr.. H. politely lovivesitlw youth •Iffl beauty of Wirth°. tough and its sifinity ; the mrtry deuce soon eon). siitifetd, unsd.eoutifsfsed uninterroptidly till Hetet blight. The trees before the limo and the front of the eulogy were illuminated with vutiegsted Loup.. O.• Suftrhoy the Noble illsrqUit pre on deg If td• r 111 thw Uffierr/. • ‘ne!:l 71. MP."r 77 .~~,. fz - - *lt, ,• . • .“ -, ...•*. ..-tiiite.2 1,...tzt •,:z • •• - 1 .ii . t...., . . , . ... •,,„1 v IA t.. l a• II , .- IA 1 • - i'o. 1 k N I:. n 1 Ali t, Al\ --; ii r , „..- -,t • . ... . "Ipr -416 ._ . • 'r " ...... t ., ••• lel% .olow . 'ft. •2. 4 11111. i• `4‘ . . 4 , . MENY . I.IOI•I>. • •• . • ~ • i. • .7'. ''. , MATWar aInPREA I ',. ii . - • ..-41...h........:. ' s' , ''''''. '" '''' .. "! .44Z:he ver:c t r ke• owar..• % i • ne a r in lualmels,osit died likitel•teekbqb was a t W I , .111testre on Saturday. The story is of •Tmerse, a brief one, but posseseee• More interest unit variety than usually belong to pieces of that class. Mr. Machete. an old bschelor; M poeieised with the mania of emit log matches fur all .th• Monis people of his se. .quaintance, though the greaser p art o f thevii I en d e d i n divorce and treliarote maintenance. Me ; .. ; a large list of nam e s destined f or wedlock bet i chief objeet of hit care is !jai Emily Ceareo; it nCliptaiiece. I Bele has p 4 g rojected 'for her • sakes alai' li - feapnt, .entleman he hos sew mast since he officiated as sponsor for him, whose pensive, timurfoire, is quit* wertmewo to la m H e send. to the head-quarters Oft& regiment to which •ite belongs to invite him to his house, and the in. vitatiou is accepted ; but Colonel Rekely, the com : minder of the regiment, a maii of intrigue and 'dissipation, gains sight of Biome it's letter, a n d i n • fiolic.deterinine• to circumvent him with his !ais les's. •He employs Beinserst on some service, which mow prevent, for a few day., the prooectition of his ! amistm, mad tisits Lady Easily, s o d er th e maime d name of his inferior officer. tinfortumotely far him, Lady k m ap. diagemed with the abatird peojeetailllfi her uncle, determines to accept no lover of his fprOl posing. ICekely, therefore, whose ch arac t er as a ' Mau of gallantry would delitemite have paved Hel l way to his success, lotto ill chance by persoostitimr . ' Belson& Whoa he is about to decline himself in his own person, Belmont arrives, and, both Akers being equally unknown in the Alma?. Is takes Ihr Rakely. Some amosiag ertieoque briefs, which leads to the discovery of the reel rank and preten sions of each. Behaves is selected as the happy man by the capricious Lod, Emily, partly beton.. Rekeiy, though under an assumed name, had the misfortune of bring first proposed by her uncle, and because, too, she recognites in him • gentle man who had rendered her an essential service on some former occapios. The chief agent in the dif ferent disguises and discoveries is Shuffle. int old servant of Nekely'r. This little piece is entitled to praise principally as an amusing, well.nrranged story. It met with the most decided success, for which it is, in an eminent degree, indebted to the excellence of the actiog. Mr. Teary, as the old • 4mehehrr, W. Joists, as (Weisel Nekely, Mr. Ox- Illtairlr, in Silt*, and Mrs. CHATTgaLLY, as Lady•Entily, exerted their talents with the best effect. The house was extremely full; but.meing to the new and excellent system of veatilatiou, adopted here, the hest wes mach leas oppressive Lady BANKS, Ludy Boutmon, Lsdy Smirrat,ll Lady THOMAS. Sir ED. sod Lady STA NISOPS. BANKS. Colonel LITTLEJOSN. Colour! MACDON-i MOLL, and Lieut• Colonel Bowu, ire in the lost or recent srrirels at Bath. Viscount end Viscountess NEWPORT and family, Lady KNOWLES and family, are among the recent, fashionable arrivals at Burmouth, Lord JANES STEWART and Lady, Lady STUART, and General VINCINT, have arrived at Aberyat. with. The Bishop of NORWICH sod Mrs. BATavart: h tve arrived at Lowestoft: The last accounts from Milton Abbey state that ! the Countess FITZWILLIAM was rather better, but' still continued very unwell. DSPARToRss.—Mrs. Forbes, she Lady of Charles Ferbos, Esq. M.P., Miss Ashb rrrrr , and Min Forbes, frees fink boon is Fitzroy-square, fur Piot Collage, Chellassbans ; Mrs. and the Mines Whitt, of Bantry, comity Cork, from their house ha South Aodley.street fur Be l b. The King of the NETHERLANDS has made a pre sent of an elephant to the King of PRUSsIA, which is every moment expected to arrive at Potsdam. The installation of Sir WILLIAM CHAMPION DR CIMPIONT. at Provincial Grand Master of the Lodge of Freemasons for Hampshire, on Thursday next, at Southampton, by his Kiel Highness the Duke: of SUSSEX, proves 'try attractive. Prepara tions are making for the reception ref his Royal Highness, who is expected at Sir WILLIAM% OH Wednesday evening, and • numerous cavalcade is preparing to meet him. Previous to his coming, the town will be illumined with ga.. Consider able alterations are making in the Assembly Rooms, which have been lately purchased by Sir WILLIAM. After the procession to and from chart-14 his Royal Highness's name will be regis tered as a burgess of that very ancient town and county. On Thursday the gth inst. pursuant to Resolu tions passed at Whalley, several piece. of plate were presented to Colonel CLAYTON. of Carr Lancashire, as a testimony of the high esteem and vesterationentertrined for his valuable services as Magistrate of that county for Hearty half a century, and as Colonel of the late Royal Lancashire Vuluu teers.—The plate cost upwards of SOO/. The celebrated M. BBLZONI is now in Norwich. On Tue.day and Wednesday evenings marry gen tlemen of that city were invited to meet him at the elegant mansion of J. Ives, E.q. and expressed great pleasure at the communication afforded them by the politeness of that gentleman, with an indivi dual through whose indefetigeble exertions this country is becoming the greatest repository in the world for Egyptian monuments of OM VAUXHALL—This inimitable spot of pleasure and useful recreation has been moot elegantly stud usineromily attended during this last week. To give a list of the malty frishionables who have added to the splendour and gaily of the geese would far exceed the insitsof a news paper. These who base not visited tie Gardens this season can form but ai imperhel idea of their exquisite brilliance, and those who visit she Gardens this ceasing will eertakily witness a spectacle which they will reip•aiber with interest cud with ph for the remainder of their lives. A series of entertainments surpassing in msgiiilleence all which hare ever been presented before are announced by the Propri►tor, sad when it is remhembered dial, unlike misag rho premise more than they mead to perform, he always eyes exceeds his promises. expectation aaaaa t be faired two high sf 11c aphis. did scene which this evening will present, sad particularly as it is the WWI night but one of the wagon, .V.l VT 111": POR7'SAifit/1 4 14. AcfCST 23. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess/ of Clarence, the Dario-sr of Kent, with the • Princess Fottorritid suite, *et out this morning From the Grorge-loin tbr Bognor. His Royal Highness 'and • inspected the corps of Royal hdartues. and that of the - Royal Marine Attilleri, at Poet - 11fonektolt•• athl this morning, at ten o'clock. the 1 14t11 refill:rot of font stationed in this garrisons pwaseil in reviews before hi s R ora l 'fo g horn .n 7sllPthgea Common. The R.y id Party were splendidly enterhoned at d . r yesterday, as they have been since their .trivet, by the naval I Catninander.in•Chief, Sir James Whitshed.— 'The mightn't Doke of Sale-itleiiiiiigsti I.ft this, , his suite, for the Isle of ‘l'iglit, of *kith • hie Highness is now inokiog a tour. Heed' return Isere to-morrow on his way to Bognor, where his Highness will rejoin his illustrious sister, the IDlsclirss of Clarence: 'The latter will Ile the gUbit of the Duchess Of Kent at Bognor rot Ante dais; the Doke of Clarence will ;hive Itis,lloyol Catmint for a abort period. 40 4 4 preened lo Bosky. BRIGHTON, AUGUST The Date of York, we have the happines to say, is still here. His Royal Highness, oe Wednesday, paid a visit to that respected Nablessaa, Lord Gauge Caveat/en, at Camp. toa.plare, near Fastboorae. The Doke retuned to the Pa. !Mims at hall put two yesterday afternoon. His Rep! Highness has frevseotly select dieser aad eveai.R parties. Madame Catania, who has been redden here for Ike last three weeks, foritbe benefit of en-bethirag, will, it is said, at the particular regent of easy distisgoiebed fashioetables, give two subscription esinerts, about the comeseuceateat of the eiteuing smooth, et the Old Ship Rana. Mies Brunette and Win Witham will make their and op_ a ls.ease., at our theatre, out Tierney, for the r tot Miss F. Broatea, sister of the farina. Fosilienble derivals.--Sir S. Browse, Lady Strawy, Lady R. Berkeley, lady Camp*, Lady T. Vial, Lady Pacers!, Mr. and Lady Doinao, Gineral Crinkle, Sir George Pow. .all, Lady Parker, Lady Joan Lady Lyon, lard and Lady Petre, Lady S. Wisieheatte, dailies! Ranieri MN. Cobbstt, nod Mr. W. Penal. GRA,,VD CORONATION FRIT. 'E • - An Weiholiday sent will be given by Miss Wykelrellt, It ThswithParlt. awe of the moat *obi, essiertatnetents ever witaessed ist As county of Oxford. To give onne idea of the grawdeur sad extent of the testiest, the fultowiog fon, part of this wriagnificeat display of loyalty :—Too fat oats, one to be roosted whole by twelve raattogers (rows Midair; *eve, fat sheep; two becks • 1,000 plion.pail. alive ; 4,000 loaves, ordered to be delivered in the wore. lag; 2,000 gallons of beer; two pipes of wise, to be drawn Prow the wood ; balls in the evening ; anti a very grunt display of Are.works. by the And artists from Lendote. A table is arranged within the mansion for upwards of 300 Nobility sad a•eatry to sap, and another for doable the number of teaustry, &e. Ste. A booth is ereeiiag in the Park to dime upwards of 1,000 people. The preparation* have beets go. In oil with great activity for saaay days pan, taws very en tombs* seek, leader the dirrienese of J. rare, josh /knew beads a meek ars eagegal. • •• : • . - adlehisey Musical Festival aimmeated on Wrdseeday night with s cootert, which was extremely well stieweletd. Allootog the distinguished enispany resent were, the Mar quis of Ailtsbury Lord and Lady Aremdell, Lord Pulkslwe Isedfamily, Lady Whinny, Sir John end Lady Astky, the, 111Ohoto of Salisbury, his lAdy, and family ; Lady Merliieau,' -the Men. Mrs. Harris, Sir J. Burrougles family, W. Wyod. 'Rpm, M.P. and Lady, ice. tee. The band , led by Games], , wan saweemealresd ably Sited. Madame Centimetre was In good osier, mad moesiod bee soap very Seely. Mrs. Sal low, was moot eacisotiog ties ever. Ansbrourtii was et. .eeediegly diverting ia hN busa mugs: the dart " Do Re Mr with Mrs. Wawa, was porticularly entertaining. Mrs. Alalmon also eliellied the meat unbounded approbation is her mileage ill Pessakweso); as did also Madame Camporeie in the admired aria " Di placer," from Rossini's Opera Of La Iga:=0; Lathy. The cry is quite full. • • I3LR UR IVIGHT REGATTA. COWtt, AUGUST 25. Tire first day mrs devoted to the review of the district 'pilot vessels, approaching to fifty in number, and to a host race; the latter of which afforded much entertaiument, and gave rise to a little speculation mid betting amongst the knowing ones." Os she Tuesday the sailing match took place between seven vessels, properly equipped, th ee of which admirably anstained the eosin,. On bulb days our shores were hired with as ansaziog stassiber of poiple; ttUr the eye never beheld within the same space a greater blage of beauty and fashion. Carriages of every &seri floe came pouring in al OM early 1101ir front all ports of. Wand, sod the steam hoots to and from South. .were crowded with passengers. Upwards of two' ;tired vessels, decorstid with their respective fancy flags were seen iu perpetual motion, passing and re.passiug each other with 00000 ormate shill; and is the midst wes Lord Craven's superb yacht, with her masts cod rigging tastefully ornameoted with two hundred colours. Tu crown the whole, the trumnsimiumes yacht from Portsmouth, with raid of England waving is she dr. gave us the gra. information bit a part of the Royal Family bad comioacended to become spectators of our pleasures, and to partake in them. The Duke sod Duchess of Clarence sad Dwrbeso of Rent were on board. The yacht containiug them illustrious personages sailed gracefully before the Castle, wbe• lair Edward Pagel, the Governor, gave them a salute from the battery. sod Lord Cravetr's yacht massed the yards, while band@ of music were in different places playing the ustioual air of " God sore Ike Kiwi." It has been stated in the Racing Calendar that no meeting would take place at Eghant this year, on account of the subscriptions not having filled; but we understand that particular exertions have been made within the last week or two, and that these agreeable races will take place iu September. Some idea of the extensive improvements now masking in Liverrnol may be formed from the fact, that during the last two years, not less a rum than one hundred and fifty thousand pounds have been expended by the Corporation on purchasing mud taking down old and useless buildings. TRIUMPHAL ARCH AT HOLTHEAD...At • meet ing of the inhabitants of the town and neighbour hood of Holyhead, Sir J. T. STANLEY, Bar. in the chair, ati unanimous resolution less passed to re quest the Lords Commissioners or his MAJESTY'S Treasury for permission to erect • triumphal arch in iron,, or other monument, on or about the rile of the late temporary triumphal arch under which his MAJESTY passed at his landing on the pier of Holyhead harbour, to commemorate the auspicious event. A subscription to carry the mature Into ef fect his already been opened, at the head of which the Marquis or ANGLESEY stand, for fifty guineas, and Sir J. T. STAN Ley, thirty guineas. In the manufacturing parts of Scotland trade is so flourishing, that the operatives have not been so comfortably r if sit.ce 1818.—( Doncaster Gazette.) p a.) f.v.11..131 c, rn.ftirrx HIS MAJtS7I"S DRAICab ROOM. M•m•MD sts taw, AVOVS I' 41. The mired splendid sod gnrtifyiug revue rya. pre formed at the Caerle th:o evetimg. pis Majesty *held a D-swill Hoots, whieli was ottetidrd 4 .y ,every family of distructiou in the mettopolie, The display .r osotite bestiary was more co, 'pont •ns. +so li•was everdstimessed rots any former occasion. At:lßUrf 43 „ • His Majesty visited the Th,.ern thi s rver ib er , ow l experienced a tecepriim perfectly in accord:wee with .11 those feelings of loyalty and entfins.a.an whith hare hitherto bees. switorifeeteil •nee t.ie or deal in this country. His :Majesty time to town from the Ktrient P 4 k soon after seven rs'elect. ottensted by an eseatf► ,r• the 7th light /bosoms. was accompairi.d It/ the Duke of Mottittor. the Motqwis of 11'irictilliws. • Marquis Graham, Sit. Beirjamite Worm fi..let, sea several of the Office.. of the flint...hold, in to , . edam aminurs. • The sweets were as tst.rs , thronged by persons of all rank., aree•ed Majesty as he passed with the ibudest e11e..., IC. Majesty arrived at the Theatre precisely at hialf.p4-i seven, rad on enirriog the royul box, us. rte.-toed by several distinct rounds of cheers. hunt was eroded to excess in every part. His Majesty was dressed in the full %Virulent mi.- form ; dark blnecorit, with red faetsor, embroidered with gold, and gold epaulette.: He also wore the sir r and order of St. Patiick, with u crape on his left arm. The Lord Lieuteneht stool on the rigt hand of the Sovereign. the Doke of Montrose oat the same side; and the AI arquisses of Woo:Inlay. and Graham rood on his Msjery's lift. The re mainder of the box not occupi e d by M eri t xl Lo r d Beresford and Sir Benjamin Bloinefluld. The commander of the forces, Sir David Puird. the Prince and Priticeso Eaterhaxe, occupied the boxes immedistely opposite his Majesty ; :rod the whole of the front rests of the other !stars were filled with Nobility. "God save the King" wit. sung on his Mujesty's entrance—again at the cost. clusson of the opera. and a third mime at the close of the eistertaintnents ; the whole atniience •Isottlivg up, joining ehi , rua; uttl cheering enthusia•tirallr. AUGU:•T 43. His Alajeoly *ill this dry dine with ;Ins Lord Mayor, et the Biassaion Hoare. The must preparations are making for his Majesty's reeeptn n. Tht banquet will take piece in a circtttur toom. 100 feet to diameter, built for the occasion in the short period of seven weeks. The du cicilioita hues been huitily executed, but the efiect of she *hole will be very splendid. A gallery has been enctect completely round the roan for the reception of lutes only, wise Ire to be united in furl dresl. Dinner is to be try the futile preenely at seven. Previous to Isishillajeaty's going be die Matwion house, be vtid-slid. tbelieseivel litheed mid the The Rdri or Fingal has appoieded Lord Killeen, C. Bellew and G. Deese, Esiqrs. its set as his Lord. ship's Esquires dt the installation. INSTALLATION OF THE KNIGHTS COSIPANIONS OF THE MOST ILLUSTRIOUS ORDER OF PATRICK. 11 is etssamandisd by his Majesty, that all Person• admitted with Tickets to view the esertssany ut the loatallatiote to I. held its the C..thedrid of'St. Patrick, ou or about Ilia 28 h at' Ansa, do appear upon that serums in Dresses of less!' alastifsetare. SETHA3I, Ulster Cat of Arum ogre. of Arial, 2111 August, Idtl. BET Cent tei 494. -,- 051 1 Tnoltia '1 t e '.. r g• . • Sr. GEORGE'S STIMPLE, LIPtRPOOL. This chaste and beautiful piece of architecture was finish ed on Wedgy last. The " top►tune was brought to with shouting" .a Saturday, ow which OCCALgiIe the steeple was decorated With flags sod the erudition' celebrate' the rent by regaling themselves its mid air. Ow Moody scorn. sag the steeple was crowned by • gilt ball, surnsoulted by • vise reps sensing St. George and the Dragon. The boar of the steeple is 30 feet ermine, and the vil o'c height to the top of the cap of the spite is ■bout tn feel. Daring the time the scaffolding was op, many indivlduals climbed to the summit of the spire. The beauty, eines t. sod grandeur of the panoramic view which press Ned itself to the eye of the delighted beholder from Ibis airy elevsli,r amply compensated for the danger of the swat. The vessels on the river, the beautiful fields a•d charming villas of Cheshire, the valley through which Saws t►e tiee- Dee, the hoary and stupendous momstaime of North Iffs'es, towering in sublime majesty thworde heaven, the clout& rolling far beneath their summits, were beheld t■ all their beauty sad magnificence. Seaward the perilous banks were seen, stretching for miles tutu the ocean, sod • A et of morels was descried for off at sea, like a speck eau the Vert: of the hwrisoo. Northward the distant mountain of Black - elan% in Cumberland, rose in gloomy majesty, eirotrastin.r with the yellow sands stretching slung the Vorneby Even the niountaius of the hie of Man, distant from Li verpool sear oeveriy smiles, were, if we may credit t►e rum- Silent amertious of t►e mucous, visible in •ery clear wea ther, from this elevated station. Windsor theatre was numerously and fiishionab'y attended during the lest week. The Officers of the second regiment of life guard. patronized the performances of Thursday, and the Officers of the grenadier guards those of Saturday. Nothing occurred in the course of last week la agitate the funds. The settlement of the Auguet account will take place on Wednesday. In the prudent spirit of the times, which the re duction of rents rod of the value of oilier pro perty makes necessary, the Corporation 1.1 Lincoln, at a Common Council held on Saturday last, re solved to apply the pruning -knife to their expense► ; sud a resolution passed for chminithiug the annual sums allowed to the Mayor, the SlieritlS, sod uil the other officers of the body, ecru down to tt..! Writes ; and, in particular, Inr discontinuing lie observance of certain eating and drinkieg festivals (Se►tions dinners. &c.) which had proved very costly to the city fund., a decent sod sensible example. which it mat,• be expected will be followed by nail towns in the kingdom. Our or two of the light-fingered gentry a.tempt ' ed yesterday to exercise their calling, at the funera of friouair and Faoscts, but they were detected and punished iu a summary way at the pump. The remains of the late FRANCIS HARGRAVr, Est:poen. King's Counsel, and hither of the bee , , were deposited on Thursday MO gin the stool •oder the Chapel of LDlColu's low. The Loan CHANCELLOR mod OtOliy Gentlemen of the profe,.. Woo attended to pay their lad respects to the awry of their veuereLle and Learned Friend. lan IL•sa osAMM i t