The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-22 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTALLIGENCE. Past. Auo. 21.—Came down from the river on the 19th, and sailed. the Prince Denmark, Williams, for the South Sees; remain is the Downs the Severn frigate, and York lodiamaa.—Calm. Porrseorrn, Auo. 2L—Sailed the Cincinnati', Champion. for New York.—Wind S. E. FALMOUTH, Auo. 20.—Arrived the Four Friends, Roberts, tom London; the brig Prince Regent, of Absryswith, from Poole, for Liverpool, was towed into this port this morning by the Active Revenue Cutter, sad a Fowry pilot boat, with loss of foremast, and main topmast, an anchor, &c.; having carried away the for mer about three o'clock off the Manacles, where she broaght op, butwassoon obliged to cat, the sea running very high.—Wind East. Pi.rpoirrn. Aue. 20.—Sailed the Ane and Amelia, Short, for Galant' t Lord Exmouth, Barrett, for Quebec; Egli% Pratt, for St. John's, (New Brunswick); Hope, toatb, for St. Andrew's ; the Brilliant, Oreenwell, for Gibraltar. By Madrid papers which have arrived to the 14th instaat, it seems that the sew Miaistry are firmly *sta. bashed, and appear to be conducting the business of the State with the vigour demanded by the situation of the (entry. Their power Is alike indicated by the scsignatiou of General Morino, the reforms effecting in the Royal !leasehold by the Marquess of Santa' Crag, and the decided contrail exercised over the sue. tines of Fordinsed. who, by his own impredeace, has furnished them with bat tro complete a justificatioo. Gomel Miss was about to repair to Catalonia with mesas at ►is disponi. adequate, as it was supposed, to the rettorstlon of that unhappy province to tranquil. lity. Several orders have been issued by the Ministry of Munee, which have for their object the better col lection of the revenue and enforcing the payment of mean. Is a eircular addressed to the collectors it is ousted that the King bas directed his attention to the rents dee by Grandees of Bpsia and Nobles of Castile in disehsrge of the duties paid by these classes. in lieu of miats►y envies. ltappan to be the determination of the Goverment to adopt genetic maims for re cruiting the Treasury, end it is probable that the me cessity which is felt for placing the Spaniels army oe a respectable footle', le the immediate cases of this activity in the financial department. Hambergh Papers to the 13th of August have aerie ea, one of which coetaihs the following article from Constantinople, under the head "private comment. esties." and dated the 18sb alt.:— " Constantinople, in Its present state, is hardly to be recognised, when compared with what it was only a short time age. Every thing Indicates peace, and the Porte has never taken such decisive steps to preserve it, as it now does. The day before yesterday, the English Ambassador received an Official Note, informing him that the Porte (as we have already stated from other sources) had appointed the Boyar Ghats. Peinea of Wallachia, and Stoned:a, Prince of Moldavia. le nuking this choice, the Porte has, for the first time, de parted from its custom of choosing Ureeks residing in Constantinople to fill these high offices. They are na tives of the soostry, and the Porte is said-to have ex pressly excused itself In this Note foe having departed from the ancient mode, because, under present circum stances, it could not possibly have sufficient confidence in Brenta to put such important posts into their pos session. The eracuation of the two Principalities con tinues without interruption, and will be complete before the weirs! of the new Princes, who leaves this city in a fro days." liamecnon, Ava.l3.—Exeltange on London, 37 1- 37 4. Sr. PITIRTICURGO, JOLT 30.—Eocisters on London, 19 9 13.16; Amsterdam, 913.181 Hunburgh, 913•l6; PJ ri s , 105. Extract of a private letter from Conetantisople, Jely 10:—" The Egyptian fleet, after lending 10,000 men at the Isle of Candia, destroyed a great number of the Greek inhabitants, and ravaged the Isle of Caro."—(Qateridietenc.) By a New 'fork paper we learn that despatches had arrived there from Metico to the 26:h of June. We bare received a letter, says the Editor of the A from the Emperor himself of that date, is which he expressly strys, that his elevating to that title was not lo conformity with his ono wishes, and that he sub mits with the hope of being by that means enabled to maintain the Independence and promote the happiness el his native land. D. Eugenio Cotter, at present la the United State; is appointed to the supreme direc firm and command of the naval department. Extract of a letter from La Guars, July 1, 1822. --" General Bolivar gained a great victory on the jth of April. to Curiaco, near the city of Quito, in which th e Spanish General, Le Cruz Sturgeon, Titular Vice toy of New Granada, was killed. This Coishes the Ri f in the south. Puerto Cabello is closely besieged hy General Pus, and the batteries produce a dreadful havoc among the garrison. General Soublette is la taro, operating against Morales on one side, and 0e- Feral Clemente on the other, so that matters will coos be settled there. 1 cannot give you an adequate idea if the activity of trade here. The port full of yea- Stk. chiefly American, and the warehouses and quay fell of goods and produce. Every body busy and ac tive. Cocoa is at t'3 dollars per fasega of 1101bs Coffee 23 donate, and Hides at 118 dollars per 1 Ildllts with the duty. The Columbiana are highly pleased with Mr. Itobirton's Bill for opening a trade with them on the basis of reciprocity. I hope it le the prelude to the full acknowledgment of their lode pecdence. Tilt I,lllf POOL PACKET V-011 New Yons..—Some appreLemions are entertained f..r the safety of the Lverpool, as the ship Illinois, which sailed from New York the day after her, arrived at Liverpool on the 12111614 n% and the ships London and Pantbea, that ailed from New York the 24th ult. nine days after the Lverpool. lave arrived, the former off Falmouth on the 17th iost. and the latter at Liverpool on Monday. The Liverpool was to replace the Albion, which was 16 ninDalely lost otT Kinsale, and so many of the cogent and crew drowned, oo the 22r1 of April • The annexed extract of a letter from New York ices the sailing of the Liverpool, with other par liars : " Ne Y, Jul y I The foll ow i ng are th e names of w tbe ork passengers t in tea packet ship Liverool, Captain Lee, which left !look Yesterday at ball - past twelve o'clock for Liver. 'l7. M r . N . T. Heard and family, of New York ; Jolla Simpson, of London; Mr. Robert blathers, Li 'erPsi ; Mr. William Christie, of Jamaica; Mr. selwright, of Savannah; Mr. William Castle, of "rnl; Mr. Thomas Wright, of England; and Mr. Northedge, of Montreal. The Liverpool Is a fine ship, on bey first voyage mod.l is greatly admired, and her accommodations equal to any thing of the kind we ever saw.", °:7° tirear TI the mei the Ho pool, v of Li,, Smit e Now t ti A.l iftrry t •Ifecu THE STATESMAN. ROYAL VISIT TO SCOTLAND. —do— IDITIBURON, AUG. 19.-5 o'cLocic. It seems the conduct of the Levee has rather disap pointed some of the more remote official men in the pro• winces. They never doubted tbatthose Addresses which they bad prepared by the combined labour of many weeks and heads, and which are in strain, substance and value, similar to those with which they have so often propped the Throne, would be gravely and slowly read in the presence of Majesty, and that each Deputation would have the honour of delivering its well conned speech and listening to a most gracious reply. The bre vity of a levee, in which each passed before the King with the dimness and despatch of the ghosts in Beagres glass, left them, however, no tame to profit by the dis- play of their eloquence. A few handed their Addreses themselves and hurried away, and the rest put them into the hands of their favourite Peers. THE COURT. On Monday, according to announcement, a Court was held at Holyrood, at which a limited number ofeddresses were presented on the throne and in the closet. The curiosity of the people seems to have in a great measure subsided, many of the provincial; having left the town, and the chinos having feted that they could not live upon the mere appearance of the King. Of those who still frequented the avenues leading to the Palace, the greater part were such country folks ei bad not been able to come at the beginning. The King arrived about two in a plain carriage. lie was dressed in a Field Martini's uniform, and attended by the Duke of Dor set and Lord Heaves. He immediate proceeded to his apartments. and soon after his arrival it was annousced that the Addresses would be received. The first Ad dress was from the Moderator and Ministers of the Kirk of Scotland ; It was presented by the Rev. Doctor Lar moot, accompasied by sear) y ISO Clerrfmes and Ehlers. The Universities of St. Andrews, Hlasgow. and Aber deen, followed, presented by their several Rectors and Principals; and the different Courts of Justice; several other Addresses were, we believe, also presented on the Throne. And the Address of the Episcopal Clergy of Semite'', that of the Highland Society, an 'several others, in the Royal Closet. Several Noblemen also presented Addresses from Counties and Bergh.; and Sir John Sinclair, of Ulbstar, laid before the King a copy of his statistic labours. All the Addresses were graciously received. sad suitably replied to. The Ad dress from the University of Olaagew was presented by Mr. Jeffery the Advocate , in his character as Lord Rector. On Sunday, the King continued at Dalkeith without sttendisg Divine Service. This, we hear, has given mortal offence sot only to those re d and eloquent persons who were prepared ttpresel before him, but the whole Kirk generally. It is hoped he will grace the High Kirk on Sunday next. It is not true that Mr. Peel and Lord Melville set off for London. They only set off for Melville Castle; but they dispatched a Messenger. Lord Conytighaas set off for Ireland this morels' at three.—The reason of his departure is not known. The Drawing-room is to be on Tuesday at one—all the beauty of Scotland is expected. On Wednesday will take place the procession to the Castle; Thursday the civic bancoet; Friday the Peers' ball. On Sunday the King will attend Divine Service at the church of St Hiles; then. a review; and the ball ef the Caledonian Hunt will close, it is said, the Royal ceremonies. The bustle here is now entirely confined to people of rank, the public at large appear to take very little interest is court festivities. Clare. Dowse], TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST.ITESM.LY. John A'Groat's House, Scotland, Aug. 16th, 1822. Stn-1 have just seen is this remote part of the country. two of those very rare BIRDS (a species of Goldfinch.) which used to be common enough here, as well as every other part of the Kinglow ; but, for the last thirty years, scarcely any have been seen. Indeed by some naturalists, It was supposed that the species bad become extinct. They are called SOVEREIGNS, and perhaps that name may ha►e been given to them, partly from the extreme beauty of their plumage, which I. of a splendid Gold, and partly from their pleasing song; which al though only consisting of one simple note Chink.' Chink ! Chiral is delightful to the ear. and ext►emely so, when then are a great number together. 1 un derstand these birds have made their appearance In considerable quantities in, and about London. Pray God send, that they may soon became plentiful all over the country. The old folks here say, that birds of this sort, used to be called Griner's, and declare there have not been any good doings in the country. since they disappeared. Some ugly Blabs of a strange tried made their ap pearanee a short time before the Guinea, migrated, sad very woe afterwards their numbers Increased to as asteniehlog degree. The plumage of t►ese Birds is of a sickly white. Intermixed wit► a kind of black necronnotic characters. They have no song, bus a disagreeable kind of rustling wood. They are birds of prey,sed are particularly destructive to t►e earnings lof t►e labouring nets. The people ►ere regard them l as birds of ill ewe, and call them HAORAGS. They also give the followisg aecenot of their origin : via. In the year 1797, an Ot,o Hasa, being almost eeeee ad for waht of food, made a nest. is a BANE, and then got together as immense quantity of old rags, open which she sat until they were hatched to these Birds, sod it is said she still keeps hatching aid eating then to this day. Should any of your Readers wish for further infor mal**, they will find it in Mr. Cobbett's (Paper against Held) Natural History of these Birds. Yours, Ice. tice. • Famine°, JULY is certain that the Em peror will leave this on the 16th of August for Wane., sod that his Majesty will arrive at Vienna on the 6th or 7th of September. Some of the French Journals are quite conjectural upon the motive which could have induced the Mar quails of" Londonderry to terminate his existence. Tim following is contained in the Cometitntionnel, and is said to be an extract from a private letter:— " Two days before his death." says the letter, " the Maiquess received a despatch from an eminent Perms age, in which it was represented to the Britannic Minis ter, what a terrible responsibility rested upon his head, in consequence of the innumerable massacres committed at Scio, the thousands of Greeks who fell daily under the ferocious sword of the Ottomans, and the misfortunes without number, which were the result of a poli cy. supposed to have been the work of the Noble Lord. This despatch mast have mad* the Eng lish Minister feel the necessity of putting an sad to that system which has already cost Greece so much blood, and which at once menaces the independence and liberty of all Europe. if England persisted in such a system, said the despatch, posterity would charge the Marquess of Londonderry as the cause of all the blood which has been spilt, and all the liberties which have been sacrificed. It is a d ded, that the readinfl of this despatch produced such an effect npoa the Noble Marquess, that his intellectual faculties underwent a sudden change; a deep melancholy followed, and the mental aberration made so rapid a progress, that in a few minutes he determined to terminate his existence." We report these conjectures without having anv means of proving the correctness. If false they ate unimportant, but if true, what reflections do they not give rise to—above all to those men who are charged with the care of ruling the destinies of nations? TUB LATZ MARQUESS OP LONDONDZIIRT.—The follow ing anecdote respecting the late Marquess of Landow. deny we have heard from undoubted authority. It may serve to exculpate those to whom direction; bad been given to remove every weapon of destruction from the Noble Marquess's reach, of which they knew him to be in possession; and may also tend to shew more strongly the disordered state of the Marqaess's mind on the Fri. day when the symptoms of deranged intellect first be came so manifest to all d him. We have already stated, that on the Friday in question, the unfortunate Nobleman was seen walking in Uckspur-street sad Pall-mall in a very absent and careless manner. As he was proceeding towards St. James's-street, be was pointed out to a gentleman who had never seen him be fore, and whose cariosity was so much excited on a first view, that he determined to follow and have a complete were at one whose participation in the political changes id Europe during the last twenty years had been so pro minent. He closely pursued his steps up St. James's street and into Piccadilly, where, to his great surprise, he saw his Lordship bustle in among the crowd which surrounded the coaches assembled in front of the White Horse Cellar, and approaching a Jew boy, who held in his band a tray of cheap knifes which he was offering fur sale, selected from among the number a small one with a white handle, which he immediately put into his waist coat pocket, and throwing down a shilling, the price de manded, walked away. The gentleman thought it sin gular at the moment that so great a man should deal in so small a way. and at dinner the MIL day, related the anecdote as a mark of the eccentricity which he did not expect to have discovered in a man of such high rank and consequence. The melancholy occurrence at North Cray, disclosed on the Tuesday, had evidently a connec nection with the circumstance thus detailed. It was precisely with such a knife as that described to have been purchased of the Jew boy. that the fatal wound was given ; and the ignorance of the Noble Marquess's sa lmon that he was In possession of such an monument, accounts for its having been overlooked.—(Courier.) Amount of Grants to the I counties of Ireland, made by direction of his Excellency the Lord Lieute nant, at the recommendation of the Commissioners appointed to receive applications for relief for the Poor up to the Ist of August, 1822, inclusive •• • • •e! 8 , 145 I Tipperary, Z 1,770 19,1iN1 I kieg's COinty, 26443 W- " .44 •• • • .. . at.fiord. .... .. .. 110 Kerry. •• • • 6,996 Westmeath, .... .. 316 Limerick, .... 11.930 Coven, .... .... In Mayo. •• • • 47,60.5 Fermanagh, .... .. 30 Roscommon, 4,080 Wezforil, .... ... m► Carlow, .... 110 Kilkenny, .... 3,010 Sligo. . • • •• • • 6.910 - Leitrim, •• • • 1,366 Total, . drispotao An unusual sensation was produced at Lloyd's yes terday afternoon by the reported loss of the Matilda, East Ludlam's, outward bound. The accounts recoil , al from St. Helena state, that she was lost on the Sonatinas on the 244 of Jane, the crew eared. SPURTING IN IR ['Lit) SAGE. YORK AUGUST hIEETING, ISM TUNSDAY, Auuus•r 20. Sweepstake. of 90gs each, for two-yr old colts, pct. SID., fillies, Sat. 21b.—Two year olds* Course. (13 Sub-,' Mr. liouldswortVa b. c. by Filito da Pun, I Sir W. Milner's ch. e. by Mr. 1 ambton's b. f. Beresinn. .. • • .. . Nine started—The Jad;c paced but three-9 to lon tl.e aeld.—A good rare. Fifty Founds. given by the City of York, to be added to a Subscription Purse, for five -3 r olds, Sat. 71b. ; six. be'. ltib.; and aged, 9.t.—Four Gascoigneos b. m. Cora. 3 yrs old . • • • 1 Mr. Lambton's br. h. Co volier, 5 yrs old.. .. Mr. Lambton's br. h. Borodino. 5 yrs old 2 to I apt Cora. Fifty Pounds, for three-yr olds. ist. 71b. ; four. fist. Slb Maiden colts alloned 211.. and fillies, MlL—Mats. one mile and three putters each. The winner to be sold for 200 gs if demanded. &c. Lord Scarboroogh's Dr. c. Dyne+, 4yn old .. 4 1 I Mr. Whiting's br. c. Brother to Bay Burton, 4 yrs I S Mr. Fox's gr. c. by Y. Gohanna. S yrs old .. 92 2 I Mr. Petre's b. f. Georgian.. 3 yrs old .. 3 ♦ Even on Byram—After the tint heat to lon Sir. Wtuts Ins's br. c.—Ater second heal even between Byrum and Mr. Whiting'. colt. Although the company at this meeting Is far from twin numerous, the light fingered gentry are in eltendsneelo some extent. Durlag the first day's sport three or tour of them were apprehended os the Course, and conveyed before the Lord Mayor: Tim weather Is remarkably fine. sad the Course In excellent condition. The Duke of Sussex Is ex pected on Friday. ABINGDON RACER.—Tv Baur. Aca.llo. The Gold Cap. Three miles. Mr. Mitton's b. h. Banker, 6 yrs old .. 1 Mr. hyte's b. R. Quibble, 6 yrs old .. • • .. V Mr. Mills's Sir Hnldebrsnd, 45 rs old s • The Abingdon Stales was won easy by Mr. Fielder's b.e. Neleediset. -.7 i'liaiiealbers' Plate was won by Mr. Thurabill's f. Scarps. CANTERBURY RACES.—Tutsnar, Avis. 20: A Sweepstakes of 26gs etch, for.three-yr-olds, Zit.; four, Sat. 41b. • Ave, Sat. 11Th.; siX, 9st. aged, ost. lib.— Two miles. Mr. E. Mee named eh. IL Wouverraans. aged Sir J. C. Honywood's b. m. Enchantress, aged .. Mr. Lushington's br. f. by Seymour, 4 yrs old Lord Camden named gr. f. Merrv maid , t yrs old .. 4 Mr. J. Ugh named ch. f. Flora 61• Ivor, 3 yrs old .. 6 The First Year of a Sweepstakes of 20gs each (for two Saars) for three-yr-olds, bat. 121 b.; four, Tr. 7tb.; fiv e , t. 716. ; six. 9st.; ages!, Pat. 21b.—Four miles. Lord Weems* awed Centaur, 4 yrs old.. ..walked over The First Year of a Sweepstakes of logs each (for two years) for three-yr-olds, 7st.; four, Sit. 41b. • Sr., Sst. Iolb. ; Sat. Ilb. ; aged, ilst. bib. Two wiles. Lord Collides named br. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs old .. I Sir J. C. Hosywood's b. m. F.nchaotreu. aged 2 Mr. Lnahlegton's eb. c. by Blucher, S yrs 'id 3 Kentish Hunters' Stake'. a Sweepstakes of 6g. each. for horses net thoroegb-bred, and bred In the County, the property of the Subscriber and Freeholder who aux. d him, and regularly bunted to the county of Kent; 134. each. Two-846.6mM. Mr. Clark's ch. ff. by &gest, 6 yrs old 1 1 Mr. C. Wright'. b. h. Young Corsica*, 6 yrs old .. S 2 Mr. T. Mosotl br. g. by Swindley, 6 yrs old .. 2 It Mr. E.Hughee's DI. g . Gent, 6 yrs old 3 dr Mr. J. Fisher's ch. e.Tont Moody. aged .. .. 4dr Hickman, the gas-light man. got a severe Sourer on his wars from time fight en Tuesday. Sense one had estrosted him with a gig, but however sober be can steer his fist or an anvil meek better than a prod. and making a reletaite aweigh imelhgVatml in the nob with Butcher's grape, be ran on the wrong side the post. lie was senseless from something like one of Heart'', hits for more thin a mpsaater of an hour, and his companion is too ill to birrenseved from Hampton Court. As order was received at the Victualling Office at Chatham on Saturday for a reduction of that wita. blishineat. The offices of Clerk of the Cheque, Storekeeper, &c. are to be ab3lished on the let of September, and the Agent Victualler, one clerk, anal four or five labourers, are all that will remain after that day.--(Chethass Advertiser POOR pound has been hooded to us by I. W. for the above unfortunate person.—(Dablio Morning Post.) ECCIAIII•IITICAL DSPRITATION.—The due Mille of law, in all causes fur deprivation of a person actually po d of a opititual benefice or digoity, is said to be as follows I. A monition, or citation of the party to appear, must be issued. 2. A charge (called a libel) must be given, to which he is to answer. 3. A competent time must be assigned for the proofs soil semen,. 4. He most have a liberty for Counsel to defend his cause, and to except against proofs and witnesses. 5. And lutly, there must be a solemn sentence. after hearing all the proofs and answers ; which sentence (if the party be found guilty) must be pronounced by the Archbishop in person, usually taking to his assistance six or seven bishops. The last deprivation which oecnrred, was that of the Bishop of St. David's who was deprived by the Arch bishop of Canterbury, in the time of King William 111. This prelate availed himself of every means of defence which the law allowed, not only in the Archbishop's Court, but by appeal to the Court of Delegates—by ap plication to the King's Bench for a probibition—.and even by bringing a Bill of Error before the House of Lords. It is hardly to be anticipated that the present offender will attempt to avail himself of these means of protracting the suit. Oa the contrary, by non.ap pearance, he will, in all probability, expedite the pro ceedings. A tenantry acre (sot more than 69 rods) of wheat, from the glebe lands at Seaford, which was thrashed oat about a fortnight ago, yielded seven quarters and six 'minds. Tun Funs Amour Loterrox.—The Magistrates of the County of Surrey have come to the determination to put in force upon all occasions. most rigidly, the Police Act passed in the third of the present reign, so far as it regards the fairs held in the county over which their jurisdiction extends. The statute enacts, that divers fairs being held within the city of Loath)n and in the vicinity of the metropolis by charter or pre scriptions and such fairs leading to scenes of riot, disturhasce, debauchery, and crime, it is become ne cessary to limit the daily duration of fairs held within ten miles of Temple-bar. For which purpose the Azt directed that all business and amusement shall cease at eleves o'clock every night, and a penalty of 5/. shall be visited upon any proprietor of a public house, booth, or other place of the description who stall m-s give doe ob ace to this clause. Any person found in such public place shall be subject to the same penalty of 5/. It is but justice to state that the extraordinary activity and zeal of the Magistrates of Surrey have caused within the last twelve months, particularly the most remarkable diminution of crime in the very extensive districts subject to their zetlieritr. [FROM THE ItHlNDUltall cIVIANT. HOITI ATI With regard to the somber of spectators who were gratified with a sight of their Sovereign on his lanci ng, and in the procession to Holyrood Palace the very circumstance of the ground being so eminently favourable to admit of their seeing him distinctly, prevented the possibility of estimating their number in a m at all approaching to accuracy, but we may readily suppose that of our own population, in cluding Leith, not ins than 90,000 saw their King; that the rest of the country at least supplied 10,000 ; that the lohabitants of Glasgow, who from the first in- 1 dentine of his Majesty's intention not to visit the west of Scotland, hue displayed uncommon eagerness is coming to our city, it is generally admitted there were not fewer than 50.000, these numbers put toge ther made 150,000, and supposing that the whole of Seethed beside. did not send more this the metropo litan county and the two principal cities, there must thus bare been three hundred thousand of his Ma jesty's Scottish subjects who saw him within the short space of two hours, and all these independently of a great number from the northern counties of England. (TROY TUX CALM/OMAN MROCURT OF MONDAY.] We understand the procession to the Castle is to take place os Thursday first, and in order to give time for the removal of scaffolding. the city banquet is put off till Saturday. The Peers' ball takes place os Fri day, and that of the Caledonian Hunt on the Monday following. [FROM Tai IDIMSVIOU OBSWITaII On Friday. while one of the Breda!bane Highlanders wu standing on the High -street. two young men, hav ing the appearance of gentlemen, accosted him abruptly, iby nqniring which Clan he belonged to. " What Clan de I belong to," says the Highlander : " What Clan do you belong to, yousel ?" " Why. I belong to none," replied the other. "Then." observed the Highlander, " Sin ye ba'e nu Clan o' your aio, ye canna be nsnekle interested in sine !" A Newhaven iisberwoman said, the other day, she was glad that the King hod got a Scottish name; " How Js you tusks hoot," said one near her, " that be has a Setittlth name?" Why, don't they call bins George the Forth," said site, " because he sailed up the Forth ?" Mr. Rosenberg arrived, yesterday morning, at two •'clock, with despatches from his Majesty, whom be left at Edinburgh, in excellent health, on Moaday morning. We are specially authorised to state, that the fune ral of the late much lamented Lieatenant•tieneral the Right it bie Sir Samuel A•chmety, commander of his Majesty's Forces in Ireland, will take place on Wednesday next, the 21st inst. His rennin, will, on that day, be removed from the Royal Hospital, Kilmainbass, to Christ Church Cathedral, to be dope sited le the Royal Vault with military honours:— (Dublin Mosaiag Post. Tuesday.) The East India Compaay gave notice yesterday at the Stock Exchange, that sairseciaently to the 31st of March next, tb• interest on their bonds (which in 1818 they reduced from five to four per cent.) will be farther lowered to thus sad a half per cent. The premium on hoods previous to this notice was 699., and they fell before the close of business to 58e. The *mount of India bonds outstanding cansot be ascer tained, but It is believed that three millions was the extent of their issues at any period, though nothing like that sans is at present is cirealatios. .., • • ! t. • , 4 , ? L 1 11 1 i - r, ~. . 1 It; i 1 ii 1 , ;I'. • i . , , . if, - 1 i 1 r 1 , .i . i. , a . 1 ... . , t I .. . . , t. ; IV , • . ! ;.: • . ,I l i :v ! i l e I ‘ 1 .: ... 1 : ii li{ i,.. i t ;) if. i . A • :. . . 1 ,4 I 5 '‘l • 4 : l, ' f• i • ': llt , . t • •:# . !• ' ) . A.i , ) , .. . t _ • ,••• i. ...I ). . ff