The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-28 00:00:00

I! . il 1 . ! . 1 1 , • of ,li. „ . 0 - V 4. I : 1 .. i 1 ' 1 4 1 1 i i 1 1 i I 4t. . 1 i i , 1 :, , ) , 4 %.... j...... 1 .... !‘ • 'C p A. 'PJRIS PARIS, 118PTRIIIIICR 44. . Vesteritey thit)Giel4, in p►esence Of the Princes sel4l otheg persetnrees - of the' highein thttinetion, th e contract or lortrriege of Marshal the U.'kr. o eotnrg grid) Mlle- ll t Adaticaisig.- .. 1 141t1,11. Krt- , 4117? 1 ,14 - 741111 remiiins in the /+••• trie report of toe depertuie for ~ qhg sietiPirla m nimelosia orlativmtO i the !elliie fever are very t 0... - bre; - 14441•eatierau . ... t. is" aormiltei in ,pite a every precadljoir. • 11 7'e lear n from Madrid twat every 444 vvit.„,. .11 . ,fratt- I ..........41iatifete,..a0 o that General Msittiihasresottli s ++ % I te military commitZ of ::18 Feminist... A letter From Toulon states, that a second Fretith sqiiirlom of observation is immediately to set sail. fur Ore coast' of Gieece. .The Turkish Admiral Cara Ali, having effected ••• ,unction with the squadrou of the -Pitch' of ic 'gnu, 'totem!' with this combined force to attack 'th e Greek fleet, which, it is said, has taker. shelter kt Hydra. . . - IeR4I , 4IIIPORT, SEPTEMBER 18. An attempt it now eitittleAto explain the view with -lOU h the note remitted by Baron Sim% ir to the heir-Effendi, previons to his departure for Odessa, was 14111 1, 11 up. - The Itti-sisn Guyer ttttt cut kttowing . haw easy it woeful be for the Divan to evnde convem toms gruunded • only Cal fellSealf stiPported by. the . common rights of motions, made a reltgious principle the foundation of the Coutlitions' proposed to tlfi r pitAnnon o.bitter. Thus. in ret u rn for t l t i t t eyipsediticia • 'of .utAintattiing the Porte in the rank .Europein ,iissweruthe note of the Cut2itiat' of Sr. Peters- Jot . rargittirea she toe 1 • „a the lthriatirrt r e-•i brow its Turkey, a protection -for ite profes mos. Vilsoutdo litintrliFtione Inc violited,• the eirstalt would br: .the Sovereigns -of Europe lat „would be bosun, y print-414 aria religious .duty to assist the per... used Christians, and to expel a government .wkiels". puts Or If in direct opposition to modern civilization.. • • . Lent". have been received 'b'y commercial men . . which appear tti confirm the ititelfigessce - of a vie . tory being I„niitird by the Greeks nod Thessalians over the troop. mummified by the Pacha of Salo.. litchi. The engagement, which seems to have beef, very hloody, took place in the environs of Cassandra. ...All the monks of• Mount Athos, it is affirmed, took part if, iti,aftd PIO with •Itstinguised valour. They carried.crosses, and Dummied the insurgents . . with their voices and gestures. The Turks were • completely defeated.- t t y......: •. - .vs s* , SEPTEMBER 14. • • Tll4 t isssfrears °bionic,. of the 19th contains the follawnit soriellitrence:•— . • An English vessel freighted at Liverpool, and • which was on its way from Alexandria to Coustanti • ouple, had theemisfortune to be seized by the cot " tutint.ef 6,prixia ;it was conveyed-to Corso, between , i • Vaiditstosiiiiflotiev; a Turkish family, amounting • ,t4tjai-joatumbrr;allicli were on board, were put to &tithe The English, Captain made his escape to Alexi:odes, Where he gave an account of the occut.- .-- rr tire ;fp *Ctoirseqwence tbf which the Riche of Egypt Lind atienibergo• Oil all European vessels in order tp pseserte thews frbusettimilar. danger. According to .01%601 accounts film Constanti nople of - the 25th of August, the•firmatia of the Porte tool the proclamation of the Patriarch to the Greek nation, have had the desired effect.• Tranquillity is perfectly restored at Constanti , . imply, and merchants of all nations may transact business without Incurring any danger, even in the most remote cinarters. iir'ilte . 21st of August • fire broke out iu the TUrkisli quitter of Per., which consumed a part .. cif tin mosque and about sixty liouiies. A pastoral - fetter of the Archbishop was read in all the Greek whorrhes, assuring the Greek reople of the protec lion of Government. SPA %1811 PAPERS. MALAGA. SEPTEMBER 4. Nothing new full occurred no the Dort; Nod in the boy •two sailors halve cited on board of two dif ferent vessels. The Josue, charged with the care of the public health hare spared neither pains nor saciifices to avert hum this fine city 11w cruel contagion which tliretttrimil it, autl s filch either from carelessness cr misfortune hard shewis itself on board the ves sels iii the port. We bee all seen that the ju d,cam, measures taken hitherto had succeeded in stopping the progress of the contagion, and we were already flattering ourselves with the hope of seeing it hie removed from us, when the death of the two manors informs us that this dreadful scourge is still ousperitted over our heads.—[The writer proceeds to say that there is reason to fear that the Captains of vessels deceive the officers of health sent to •ii!ske inquiries, by concealing the state of their crew.:, and answering that tt all is well ;" except in ease of death, which they cannot conceal. Yet, by igwou sly cut t log off all communication, and send ing the suspicious vessels to the Lazaretto at Mahon, it is hoped that with the contilittatiee o f the same circuitisunction that has hitherto been err:pi lett, the contagion may be averted loom the citY•l 84110ELONA, SEPTFMBFR 5. 'On the :141 of this mouth the Supreme Board of If :•nith or Catalonia published a notice, stating that Ce! no in twitteviek in the Bsrcelosirta list lately in ciesorsd. •it list been judged necepntry to cut oft ull tointittciicriion *Ali the Bareelonein and the city, sod theoriser totem in the pr.ivincc. A nutter has a!•t.o hers published by the t.:onstitutional Munici usl•ts, declaring the niensurtiss and I PgollltiOoS whtcis It Is jtifiged OteCf.sitry to iihopiin conanglience, ad•ling at confident hope that they will be attended %al; ilreired success. STATE OF THE LAZARETTO. (LA Z 4111.170 SILTIO.) Mr le ltemaFritty. Are Cases. Deaths. 30t1. Aug 12 ••••.... 0 ...... 1 .!1- , i .1 Srpt. I 2,1 9 .... . 2 0 August 301 h. In the Farcetomtit there •re snme wields under surredianre.—At Sxu GCrOnifilti, the city ■nd I. his ren. Au_;u,t 31. In the house of the View Queen of Peru, one • „ , „ .• f T •, . . Of t►e two lar mks , or Mire M. died, ,ed six **ft bats attired. 11,1 W. to view mei! Or iikk4 ' ,• ich l e. or Perii : Om . 4 _, . lie kellibie Oeise I- W. ' flute he Vice-n--- 4 - - _ _ _ of Pero : and, 1 .413.4 • ..4m m it i - reastmiggi War .— At the pareelmiesi: prtvromiy• wriaaisiing, 1; WIN cowl, foal;, deaths, four; reon+iming. frix.—Aft San GSNIMitnO, the City, and4*f loostitats: vintlo , l *W. alarm Theie hos been great at Tortnva for frar afftE eninagion ; the authorities, 'it is ssid, were going to leave the town end the inhabitants be ginning to do to ; comp lete disorilor prevailed, aback was eslmrd by an 411..i.1 stating, that facolty declared there was no pyiniwonis of eon -, in the town and dirltictousel !het certifii•ales s ‘ would be given to wlinevi r devireci CADIZ, sertalltttli 7. • The Board of Health hes publish 44 si notice, do.:' ed 30th Atiguia, rioting, that ftoon the offieigl re=" ports it results Mut there are the smellest symi, toms of contspott iit INK vi t y , ,iu Xeres 4 Frooters, or I'ort St. Mot;ot, and the permos -who are ill hove only cowmen ills •rders.—(Aliseeilanatit,. rod Gacela de Alddsiii, September 11.1 . . L113(11Y 111/11L. • • 4158014, SETTEIIB6S 14. .' fil rhe Cortes hive beeu tlisc•shising, oolong otli , r Matters. the regulation for the Cooticil of Shoe. which consists of lest Articles. of winds the follow . 'log is the subnfance 1. The Commit , of State is composed of eichl'Metwlyer., . l elltuisee by the Jis.insc from thY triple list siitscis the Corse. sdall present to 61m. Tn? Seirtlarier 4.f Mate attend the 'sittings, and each have a v..te In she afrinsof hi. own ;leoart- Meat. tht beg debated, it was revolved that MIS g PPP " should not ha te a vote,.or be present, SIM that M•••'-heesAtary should be one of the Coun.ellorcehuseis thenebet. • . 2. The Cquneil shall 'meet in the Royal Palleh '44ft a week, i.e 441 e nrr oltenthe'Ring desired it:-.4i.Apirtt; 3. The King weeklies, or, sawn alpieet. Wee IT Members. 'There can be nu with*, .withrtet Its. K . the Congo/slim presidnig in hie *Leers.), 6we Couswellosts and the Set reiary: • t • 4. No 0.111111/Pllof to sigefok.eitholit the perinea pertnii sine of the Council. 5. Tim Couneellues before they 'setae ma the s titeereise of, their duty, shall tusks an stash its illsi , linsg'te.4eiieststin the • Catholic Religion, - to *hey thireamsqiiiii and the Laws. and w give to the King. wstlsLitipartiality and friedose, 11w Councils which he 4811 iw cusisrieure judge Abe moist emedpciee to promote °beams.* to the laws, mid thigeoetat ..gairtof the kingdom. ; • 6. and 7. relate to the mode of ilierna;derK . ' • ' A. The King is at liberty lu follow the ()pinion of dm • Council, mot - the sutra of the 31embers, being merely reusul taller. The resolution which Lie shall take shill be wrist?. in the margin of the Act by the Secretary, lead .r is the CI following sitting.' Sums alteratives were proposedai thetilliellPtanr.sed rg 'erred to Ike Committee.. : • • 9. The Counsellors shall ffidvise the Kies in all ii. t Lis declared in the Ceeslitetino; asset also is s(asse)s. which . King shill wish to hear his tAitsticil. This article was suppre.reil, • 10: It is for the Countit to propose to the Xink triple . ; lisi• of petunia to be appoiated to Offices is the Magirritaryi• .10 Biatiopricks, and all other ecelertau lea, benefice?, with or %Won't cure?, which are in s the ipiernanic, one of arnitai ;wren'', the King may ehrnnr. The Conncil shall take great care that these lists rontain only yerrenna %Ins, besides i4tir well known Ability, are itistittg..l4e.l for their lore and firm adherence to the constitutional cmaee. This article and. the foltowinz, relAtive to the appointment to' °the; civil noires, and to the army. gave rive to savoy long discourses. and se vend- amendments and additions were 1 11411MiCd. The Deputte. frotit Rio deTtneiso have taken their teats in the Corti..s.- - -viLisbore Papers, Sep tember 15.) THE BRITI S 11 PREs S. . - LONDON, FRIDAY, iZEPTIMBER 28, 1821. The following &mils:of his IVlssEsTv's arrival at Cal.ris were received RIC EXPRESS •! uue o'clock this mornitig:— CALAIS, SPPTEIIDER 26. Centuries may elapse before a spectacle of such interest recurs us that with which we were rsi terday gratified. The King of Great Britain lauded in amity on the shores of France. Although his Majesty desired as much as possible to avoid the parade of regal splendour, yet the freliugs of the Freud) nation were displayed in a manner honourable to themselves and gratifying to our Monate!), ■nd of course to all his loyal subjects. The royal yacht, accompanied by different vessels of the squadron and two s:eara-packets arrived in the road► of Calais about 'Mir o'clock, but there not bring sufficient water in the harbour to permit the entrance of large ves.els, his Ma jesty came on shore in one of the pilot boats, at tended by different perraniages of tits suite. On his landing he saluted the multitude of person•, French and English, assembled to witness his ar rival, with that peculiar grace and affability for which he is justly proverbial, mid which were never displayed to wester advantage than on this interesting occasion. After aal king some dis tance on the Pier he ascended his carriage, which had been some time in wetting for him, and he procreated ■t • very slow pace (by his own ex press orders) to Dessin't Hotel. The streets it: the course of his progress had been previously covered with Gus sand, and the whole say was heed with the military (tile id regiment, one of the thirst in the French service, commanded by the Due ('eres, who, of course, presented arms, and slimed him Majesty every possible mark of respect). The King appeared delighted with his reception, and the number of his subjects who greeted him in e foreign land with the most onrrlgi vocal it iat k 1 of loyalty, could not fail to Mightals the pleasuie which he seemed to experience. In the evening, at eight o'clock, his .Nlojesty entered Cite theatre, and ►hort as sac the notice, de.t I- 4. • / i• • each praise welds he ' tastefully Majesty nit . . co On his !ell itia_the tie Jinni cosh venerable Due (le Chsrtre. On the King's entrance the whole ale rose simultaneously:, and the orch tsuitional anthem ; C. 4 sate t h e Ri ng , which we, as struck up oor adu. - ;,enly performed, it:td the words sung euthu s:astically by the whole audience, both French and Htig ; shouts of applause followed, and an us& versal encore rung through the house. His Majesty. however, who was evidently most sensibly affect ed by the feelings evinced towards hint in foreign lend, motioned that he wished to decline its repe tition. .The audience understood him, and after another hearty congratulation, they took their seats, satid•the performance proceeded. It was admirable; the dresits were beautiful, and appeared to be all new. 'Floe King was delighted and astonished to 'find such excellent performance in a small town like Calais. It is unnecessary to s.iy, that the house was crowded to excess. Ou retiring his &Neely grecefully saluted the audience, and MI the house u:nivers Illy applauded. .' • .4) • I% -A k . ....creating •Rd twin, Nat sir with . t h e following add.ess. Spokes by Mr. BANTILaY " LIONS Allllll GitNTLIMEN—Our abort season is this evening brooght to a close. The aggremuoas of the larger establishments have this year reached their climax. since Drury-Line Theatre has continued open during the whole of ►he limited period allotted to one performances, and thereby deprived us even of the slender harvest which on (vertu-roil-a xiom we had been allowed to reap. How far Ike wisdom of Government ma) deem it fitting 111 allow of their gradual encroachments on the Summer Theatres, or may eton.lescend to take au laf-rest in the Cate of thoae public amusements, i■ beyond our power at present to acres tau ; though, under all the circumstances, we may be allowed to indulge a reason able hope of speedy and effectual relief. " The Proprietor, Ladies and Gentlemen, h ga leave to offer, throng hme, his grateful acknowledgments for the share of patronage he has received. It has beer far girder than, tinder the uppres.ive diffirulties he has hid to coateud with, he could reason thly have hoped los ; and it will not, he trusts, be deem. d an idle bowit, when he reminds you of the great and flattering unereas which has attended every novelty, without exception, that has been brought forward for plot. entertainment. Our exertions, Ladies and Gentlemen, will be redoubled to ensure a Colltllll33oCe of your favour when we are permitted to meet again; and iu the mean n the name of the Pi opnetor, of all the Performers, and in my own, I respectfully thank nail bid you farewell." raise is die t the mitiogerlqr tim.arringe. -2.: e tail Istode:t 40°100. '" I . • r ; AI i p.-. , e , ____,,......._ _ ........... 4 A, 1 lir y sibsoKbed ir 1 101keetlifc.• l i r 'z' IN ''•-• ---- ai., onsplishd . Ol-',disiiPi. * - ' ll - . . 't**. sat hr^ the centre, in the front of the ho:. \ ' •, e ,- , ,, , " -- 7,,.r.,7-,... --.1%. le(t was the French General, the Slat - gots . V-0 - E NO L ?SR OPE RA-HOCIS g. !Ilse, in 1 . 4111 costume, rod on his right thst 1 • _ le I.)lic de Chsrtre. w ----- he ilais interesting and popular theatre closed 5 1 , i i st King's entrance the whole . 1 ,..0u5e rose - flight with .the following add.ess, spoken b y r. A NOT!! Elt A CCOU NT. r At three o'd..ck the royal- yacht came to auditor Vila our coatis, acrd in half an hoer after his Majesty - *tied Coosa pilot boat la the berbour, sad was feeeivrd by the Mayor, Prefect, Mow. le Marquis aumillst, le Dee de Brawn, sod le Due de la I:4lFiiortre, slut .teinducted his Majesty to his car 11tage, which • was waken his arrival on the quay, le t tar the cola . The way was limed with troops from the quay to Dessin's hotel. A must 1 • • 1; numerous assemblage of people had met to greet }...hW Majesty's arrival, and received him with every Ittletnetistration of joy, et as: cris de rive le Hui ! fp. Majesty never appeared better, mud seemed r ; intsch pleased with the novelty of the scene, bow lttg to all around him. Ou his arrival at Dessin's he found the military and the corps de Pumpiers assembled, and the bind of the regiment instantly struck up God save the King. A most sumptuous dinner was pre pared at the hotel. The Prefect, he Mauquis tie JUrnillac, le Duc de Branca., and le Due de Vhartre, had the litmour of dining with his Majesty. At eight o'clock lie honoured the theatre with his reamer. God save the King was sung three times by the audience with the greatest enthusiasm. Ilia Majesty retired to his apartments at eleven o'clock. SEPTEMBER 47. This morning, at nine o'clock, his Majesty set oat on his way to Lille, whene it is expected he will arrive et eight o'clock to-night. . 7 The KING *Wool fttaN. Calais st nine o'clock on Wochteattly osorningibilltusaelv, on Ins way to Hanover. Ho great grandfather, Gamma the Se cond, was the last of its Sovereigns who viviied hia Hanoverian dominion/. His title was only Elector. His present 111AnaTT will be the 6'14 who ever entered it with the rank and title of King. It will therefore be not only a new but a proud*** the annals of that country. Of his AißSTTAttetliers and sisters, there are now five upon the Continent, who are expected to meet him in Hanover, viz. the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. his Viceroy; the Duke of CUMBERLAND; the Queen•Doweger of WIRTEM BERG, formerly Princess Royal of Englund ; the Princess of lIESSE 1.10MBOURG; and the Pongees, AUGUSTA. The LORDS .lustict:s appointed by the KING to exerei.e the functions of government during his NIAJESTY's rb«encr on the Continent, opened their Commission nn Wednesday, end appointed IVIL -I.IASIIIIAMILTON, HENRY GOULBURN, end HENRY 1-1011110 USE, F,•rirs. Secretaries to their F:xcellen cies. The number of Commissioners is nineteen, several of hum are out of town. LLOYD'S, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. F.:Onset limn a letter from the Agent at Gibral tar, dated September 6 : " The Superb, Murdock, and the Auspicious, Drewett, have arrived here from Malaga, ordered away from thence in consequence of a man having dirt ota Wald of each on the 24 ilia,. with symp toms of the yellow fever. The Superb came in yesterday, and bad one man tick on board, who died lest bigla ; the Auspiciouo was visited this morn ing, Hint wee 10U1111 to have one 111 , 411 sick. The former sailed this morning at tan o'clock, anti the latter is now (duce, p. rn.) going out, buds, I believe, proceeding to 1. ngland." A Lisbon Mall has arrived. with Papers frown that city to the 15th ioriant, the Pu bsi a nee of which is given to another putt of our Paper. The Ewt India Company'• ship, Brampton, Pro. viderser, 1111(1 Asia, nrrived in the Down, on 11'ed tirsttny. The data smiled from St. ilelenn the 29th Judy. and the Proridence the 3d August. The Ludy Coiringion. It I. I tpotted, wet at St. Iltleuu when the i'rwridence lel t. A report is in 611.111:Aloft in London, that the Government has determined on examining atl the mininseripts left by BONAPARTE, without reeuril to the persons with whom they are deposited. It is even asserted that Sir 11. Lows, the Governor of S. Ilelena, provi:iocally reized all the paper, or N Art/1.1 , 0N, amd brought them to England.— ((tinsti/iitiound.) WOUCESTItIi MUSIC MEETING. The various preparations for this Musical Festi val. which will commence nu Wednesday, the 3d• of Octohcr, are now completed, and, we are happy to 545, under ciicuassiances that promise the most favourable result. We have already in an adver tisement given a list or the principal vocal and in strumental performers; aid we are assured that in strengh and musical talent the whole bmil is far superior to my former name assembled at Worcester. Tile Mehrine for the performances being published. we are enabled to present our readers with some of the leading features in the different selection►. On Wednesday morning the " &lettingen Te Deum" (in w►ich Madame Cantpurese will introduce the air of " Holy, ►oly" (Handel); Anthem, . Blessed is lie" (Dr. Room); and .Corunation Anthem;' " Zaduck the Priest," will be performed by the whole vocal and instrumental band. The performaace in t►e evening will commence with the fa vourite Overture so " II Flatsto Magico ;" and the second Act (by particular desire) with the grand symphony of Hairdo (No. ) Sir. F. Cramer and Mr. Lindley will pl iy Concertos on the violin and the violoncello. Madame Camporese will give two of her 'nos, favourite songs, " Di Oscar," and "Tu the accesuli" (Rossini). She will also sing with bliss Stephens the eharnsiag duet, " &dream," from the opera of " Figaro." Miss Stephens will iiiirodere her favourite snag "Bid me discourse," and Dove woo ;" an air Gams Figaro," and will lake a part in glees, dec. with Mr. W. Knyveil, Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Bellamy, and Mr. Rulle. Mr. i'augliasi will sing • favourite snag by Morriss. Mr. Bellamy—" Lexie Amur," anal a scribe from " Tyrannic Lave," with Miss D. Travis. Mr. Rolle will sing the " Tempest ;" and a ♦ariety of other established fa. vourite songs, glees, See. will be introduced. Oit Thurs day mu ttttt the " Messiah" will be performed. In the evening the celebrated </vesture, "Anacreon," concerto oboe, Mr. Griesbaeh ; Grand Steil I from " Cosi fags torte;' &rue and Grand Mardi from "Lloineneo," with songs, gimp, duets, Sec. by all the principal perfoimers. The se lection of Sacred Music fur Friday monolog presents peculiar attraction. The most striking anarchies •re the two new Grand Coronation Anthems, as performed iu Westminster Abbey at the Coronation of his Majesty George the Fourth, compose s& by Mr. W. Kayvett and Mr. Attwood ; and a se- Irelion from a Grand Mass Or Mozart's, !ever yet per. formed. The evening's concert will include Beethoven's Grand Symphony iu C, double concerto by Mr. sad Mr. W. Lindley; csitesserio clariouet, by Mr. Willitiau " Frost Scene" (King Arthur), Master Smith and Mr. Bellamy; Finale to the first set of " Figaro ;" end a variety of the must favourite pieces by all the principal performers. We &lases ve that the first act of rack evening's Careen concludes WWI au Opera Female of Mozart's. These form au im portant feature in the schemes, as they are thutieht to he some of the most successful productions of that unrivalled composer; and will call forth the united talent of all the principal vocal performers, and the fine iustrumental baud. Yesterday Lood BRUCE, son of the Esrl of ELGIN, left CooK's tiotrl, Dover.street, for u continental tour. Mr. AUSTIN, who lately arrived with Lord and Lark' HOOD and Lady ANN HAMILTON, trout the Continent, has taken up his residence at the late QuEEN's house in South A 'Wiry-street. Lord STEWART, whom his MAJUSTY has been pleased to honour with the command of the 10th royal hussars, au appointment filled by the KING liiinself when Prince of IValrs, arrived at the Royal York Hotel on Tuesday, the 25th instant. His Lordship on ‘Vednesclay reviewed his distin guished regiment, and afterward?' was sumptuously entertained at the mess. This day (Thursday) in retort', his Lordship give% a dinner to the officers of his corps, at the York lintel, for which purpose • fine turtle, weighing 1001 b. arrived there some dlys ago. After the review on IVeduesday, which exhibited u fine specimen of high military talent and discipline, the ►ubordnaatrs of the 10th were regaled with a plentiful repast, by Ins Lordship, at the barracks.—( Brighton Gazette.) ORIGINAL ANECDOTC—A certain ohl woman look from the post•ullice iu the towu of Y— a letter. Nut knowing how to seed, and being ■nsious to know the conteuta, sup posing it to be frL a one ur her sons, she called upon a per son near to read the letter to her. He accordingly began to read— " Charleston, June 23, 1821. " Dear Mother," then making a stop to find ont what followed (as the writing was rather bad), the uld lady re claimed, t 1 'Hs frost poor Jerry, he always 'tattered." Lord livitotii has written the following epitaph: 1‘ Here la:, a brill: who had all the virtues of hu manity without it. 'ices." "this perfect being was kraut:wain. the dog of the Noble Poet.—(Gazelle de I:ramre.) The petrified retusins of a very large marine animal have beesi found in a quarry on the top of a hill near Brainy/Ird. They were milituriptely re moved from the (prime by the workmen, broken to pieces, and carried upon the roads in the neigh bourhood. Only a part of them have in conse quence been preserved, yet sufficient to shew that the animal to which they once belonged must have been our of no common kind or size. It appears to have lain on the surface of a freestone rock, and was covered by a thick stratum of yellowish-colour ed merle. Never was the petrefactive process more complete ; the different pieces are literally masses of stone, only distinguishable as the parts of an animal by their exterior Nun. —(fiereford ✓ournal ) • • ~ % • • . • TILE le INC. DOVER, sepTeligEt 26. The King landed at Cdloll* yrt.ttrtilly &thermion, at a quarter after four o'clock, out of a French pilot boat, which carried his Majesty up the har bour to the usual landing-place: the different au thorities of Calais, and • regiment of soldiers. were on the quay to receive the King, and heavy dis charges of artillery from the different fortificalons fired salutes. His Majesty proceeded to Dessin's lime', and after taking refreshment went through the garden of the Inn, which adjoins the theatre,' to the play ; nn his entering the band played our national air. God save the King, and in the course of the evening it was sung. llis Majevy appeared much pleased with the I , e rfarm i u we , suit was very 11 1 )eral to the prop.oetors of the theatre. Sir Benjamin Bloinebehl left Calais last night for Ilanover, and the King lvft Calais this morning at nine o'clock for Brussek, via St. Omer's, escorted by a party of gena-d'arines. His Majt•aty looked exceeding well, and was much phrased with the manner iu which hr was. received. Ile desired ton bottles of wine to be given to each soldier; but Colonel said half a one would be stifficiem, hr was tearful they would not be able to do hue to-day. It is said his Majesty will nut be back 6;1 the giiiiiing of December. EXTRACT FROM AMOTHSR LICTTRR FROM DOVRR. •AME DATE. The steam host that accompanied the reyel yacht by some accident ran foul of it, and injured the barge that was to have lauded his Majesty. One of the Freuch pilot boats was in consequence immediately maimed, and had the honour of car rying him no shore. The steer was 60 lOW, it was found necessary to lighten her by throwing the ballast overboard, to enable her to pass the bar. His Majesty on his lauding was received by the Duke de Chartre, appointed by his Most Christian Majesty to that honour. The French were not very well pleased at the King's entering into a close car riage, instead of walking, as they expected, up to the hotel. They were, however, put into a good humour by his Majesty's unexpeetedly honouring the theatre with Ins presence, where be was most entliuviestically received try the whole audience. RETRACT FROM ANOTHER LETTER. We have this moment landed after really a most delightful tiip. IVe gut into Calais last night about seven, and found the King at dinner, chez Dessin, with the house illuminated, and a guard of honour at the gate. He had come in his yacht from Itanisgate, and landed in a bout from which lie walked to the lon. The Duke de Is Charily, and Count Jutnilliac, the Governor of the De. partinent, were sent to meet him, at the water-side. They sat down thirteesi to tinnier, including the Commanding-Officer of the Legion, whom he i.i vited. The whole guard dined at his Majest)'s ex pense, and six hundred bottles of wine were drunk. Afte► dinner, he went to the play, where we saw him, looking particularly well, and pleased. He was received with great applause, and his affability and good French delighted all mound him. Thia morning about right lie left Calais in a travelling carriage, in which were Lord Conyngliam and Sir William Knighton, followed by another with Lord F. Conytiglisan and Sir Edmund Nagle. A third. with servants, and a caravan for baggage composed, his suite. The women, old and young, were all enchanted with his manner, which is so very pecu liar, that wherever he goes the same feelings must be excited. He proceed. to Lisle, and from thence to Brussels. OPAL, StPTESIDER 96. 1118 111djimity landed at Calais at four o'clock yesterday. The Royal George yacht and the re mainder of the squadron have returned to the Downs, but will roceed to Portsmouth imme diately the wind becomes fair. CALAIS. SEPTEMBER '26. His Majesty King George IV. landed here yes terday afternoon at four o'clock, having beet. con veyed from the royal yacht to the harbour iu a French pilot boat. Hi. Majesty proceeded immediately to Desritt's fluid, where he dined. 111 the evening his Msjesly honoured the theatre with his presence, and was greeted with the most lively applause by the whole of the audience. At about eight o'clock thil morning his Mejtsty left us, expres.ing his iiiirticulAr satisfaction at the accommodation and attention he had received at Detain's Hotel, which Mr. Curtis was commanded to communicate to tile proprietor. RADISG SEPTLIMEII 26. In my letter of yesterday 1 mentioned, aimoa,; other particulars, our illumination osi Monday night, in honour of his Majesty. It was extremely brilliant. The di►play of variegated lamps was very numerous. and great taste was shown in duir various ■nd diversif►ed arrangements. NVliele all shone conspicuous it would appear invidious to select a few for particular notice. Every one mach his greatest exertions not to he distanced by his neigh bour in loyalty. Those who witnessed the biillwut appearance of Ramsgate, and know how short was the notice of preparation, must be convinced thYt vo much could not have bee► achieved had net the heart and hand been yilite in unison. Sir WI". Curti►'s yacht in the harbour shone like a meteor. Every part above the deck's edge was con►- pletely covered with colouied lamps, the number I II _!