The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-09 00:00:00

= OW • _ _ _ _ • .7e . cx,,,, ‘: 9 ?- ',. . .....4.4-- f. / 2 7 • k ‘ 0 A . . • --. • ,f . ,.... , 6., • I ' ' 4I Ps ~ ~ .. 't' .41 i: - ; •. . i. ti; 4r \g4 1 .1 ';I . i 4144 . . . . * .i..i..t . ' 4ii: ltret;:i• ‘. - . ;• ' . • .‘1) +A 111 4+4 NUMBER 5907. • LONDON, FRIDAY,• NOVEMBER 9, 1821. TH EA TRK-ROYA L, LIWURY.L.4N k. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, November 9, his Maiesty's /lemma will perform (bah time) a new Monica! Comedy, in too aria, called mArri QR WIFE?. Or, THE DECEIVER DECEIVED. The prises's , ' Characters by Mr. Elliot's*, Mr. Harley, Miss Smithson, and Miss Copeland. After which THE CORONATION. The Procession commences from IVestasiester The Screed Scene, the Interior of the Abbey..—The Tide* and Introductory Scene, in which Mr. Knight will introduce • new Comic Song, entitled,' The Ring and Ilse Coronation, Old England and the People."—The'Penirth Scene, Ike 1101, in the course of which the Grand Entre of the Champion. To conclude with the favourite Musical Estravoganso, called GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Don Giovanni, Madame Valeria ; Leporello. Mr. Harley ;. Mr. Florentine Finickin, Mr. Hansard. Mrs. Leporello, Mies Cobitt ; Miss Coustautia QuizonitA bliss tam • lag Fan, Mrs. Bland. The Doors to be opened at Six o'elick s alsi She PO , formanees to begin at Seven. Places to bttaken et Mr. Redwee, its the Iteteeditalrlbe &lan of the Theatre. Peitiste Boars can *sly be obtaieeCßOP gilat ref Mr. Rodwell, at the Boz-IMllms. To-morrow, tfitel . with The Coronation—ad Hit of Mien: Clllatedneolllldin Mr. Fitzwilliam (his first appointee. ea this sate). • 00 Monday Mr. Kees will asks blingeeppestMe serdwf ilLiebard the Third-after OM. • On l'airaday a sew Comedy, be throe eels, celled Lent &ire. EA TR R. ROTA L, COIWN7tbARDEN. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, November 9, will be acted, .the Opera of THE EXILE. Coat Ulf irk (the Exile), Mr. ELterion; Governor of Si beria, hlr.W. Farces; Barton A Ilt railuff. Mr. Meadows; Corot Calmar, Mr. Duruset ; Daron, Mr. Young; Welaien Mr. 00111101; Serails, Mr. Fawcett. The Emirate Elisa beth, Mrs. Farcit; Katharine, Mrs. Teatuant ; Alexia', Ma Fate. The Grand Public Entry of the Empress Elizabeth, and the Interior of the Cathedral of Moscow, in which the CORONATION of ELIZABETH is performed by Ike Grand PotriareWand his assisting Dignitaries. !•:ar - tatty ; After which the Melo-drama called • t'' , THE BLIND BOY. Msaislaus. %Ir. Chapman ; Edmund, Mrs. Chatterley ; Rf • 'dolph, Mr. Connor; Obeli°, Mr. Faso-co; Staruw, Mr. Hair. ; Ksliz, Mr . Farley. Elvin% Miss Foote. °: Places for the Buses to be taken t.f Mr. Brandon, at the !Ificcapiligt, Hart-street, from Tea till Four. ..1441411116te Box any be had for the season, or nightly, of Mr. Braodun, at the Box•011ice. The Doors will be opened at Half-past Six o'Clock, and t'Sbe Play begin at Seven. To-morrow ' The Exile—after which, first lime, a new Farce, called The Venison Pasty. On Tuesday, Twelfth Night: Viola, Miss M. Tree. ARMY CONTRACTS. COmmtsassioir DZPAISTINIIIIT, TRIAIII7IIT CIIMIIII4IIII, Ocruaso 28, 1821. NOTICE is here/qt./riven to all Persous desirous of contracting to supply Me following Articles for Ms um of the Army, sir.— ' BREAD, To his Majesty's Laird Forces in Cantosuseata, Quarters,aad &marks, is ihe airrter-mrestivpaed Comfier : Coasherlarrel sad Northumberland. • BEEF sad MUTTON, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cielottmente, Quarters', sad barvacks, in the under-meutiomed C 0.1111111: Chester Duelists (seelwJto( Holy lased), Monmouth, Northumberland, and Essex. OATS, To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in pie. of the French Onitatitution in 1791, which r for • the stierisiors to the popular tune, were bung served as a motel to tbecon.rit u ti on asp e l o and arnid4 tite loitdest acclawistions. His Majesty re- Portugal. The oppongale reply that it was in cols. newel* bowed to the boxes and pit, which were sequence of this rlegibilitr to be re-elected to suite- ) reign functions, that Oatopiparte from First Consul crowde d I•"ccee• became despot and tyriggt. Th e A r ti c l e , i seeer th e . After the excellent prologne was ended, the two less, passed by a tuojoi4t7 *l'64 to 12. last verses - of the poem were sung, and the opera of On the It 'Bl of th.l i e ll" 11) w as celebrated in the Towered was performed. When the piece was church or St • p u ll s 11 10.! "Oh t he "Petra Perini*" quite ' la d e d hi s M a j es t y ret i re d f rom hi bat s in slon of ":--- - of a besides the three R o y a l P r inceetwa,ithere Grand Duke of Weimar, the Isaodoeli, lontlinrg, the two Dukes of Brutianickit ftletterilich. The Governor-benerai in his box the Duke of Cumberland, ether Princes here on a visit. The cer the King was perfectly recovered greatly joy of this day. 'th his Majesty came epic If tows. the royal stud, su<.~linevLtlrtaß s* the 28th he gave an audit*: Cre'' T auenzien, and had the men rX of corporations of this city presented to hint by the High Chamberlain, in the presence of the Ministers of State. The Marquis of Londonderry, Prince bletternich, the Count mid Countess of Lieven, and the Marquis of Conyngliam, were inpit.' ed to dine with his Majesty in private. In the evening several Ladies were presented, and there was a concert at the Palace. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are gone before to receive his Majesty at Rotenkiichen. The Governor-General will accompany his Majesty to the frontiers. With the King the Duke of Cumberland left us, who intended to accompany his Majesty to Cob lentz at least, and the Laudgiave and Landgravine of Hesse Hoinburg, who will leave his Majesty at Giessen, to return to Homburg. The Matquis of Londonderry left us the same day, to proceed to :Coblentz, without stopping except for the night at Marburg and Wetelar. His Majesty will sleep on the 29th at Rosen kirchen ; 30th, at Nlutiden ; 31st, at Marburg; November Ist, at Wetalar ; 2d, at Cohlentz ; 3d, at Cologne; 4th, at Aix-la-Chapelle ; sth, at Liege ; Gilt, at brussels ; 7th, at Bruges or Cour '. tray ; Bth, at Dunkirk or Calais. From the remittent his Majesty travels tinder 011ie name of Couut Luneburg. At Rotenkir ellen there is a deputation of 400 miners mid iultabitatits of the Harz, who were yesterday to offer to his Majesty the homage of their country men. . His Majesty has been pleased to give to the Duke Charles of Brunswick the character of Colonel of cavalry, a In suite, in the regiment of hussars of the guards; and to the Duke Augustus William of Brunswick that of Captain in the saint regiment. —[Here follows a long list of promotions and no minations]— His Majesty has also mitignted the sentences of some criminals, and pardoned others. The Archduke Ferdinand is gone to Hamhurgh. The Grand Doke of Weimar and the Dukes of Brunswick have returned home, Prince Metter nich leaves us to-morrow. According to a notice issued by the Cabinet Minister., the toll paid at the pies of the city (after a certain hour in the even lug) is abolished. The amount of this toll, which was destined for charitable purposes, is to be made good out of the Royal Treasury.—( Hanoverian lVachrichten, October 31.) EINBECK, OCTOBER 29. Twelve o'Clock.--1 Ivave just discovered that the differences between our Sovereign and the Elector of Hesse Cassel have been so far adjusted as to in duce his Majesty to alter his determination of not visiting the capital. His Majesty very properly resented the iudignitier which the father-in-law of the Duke of Cambridge, the Landgrave of Heys ' , war known to meet with from his undutiful nephew, and therefore refused to admit the Envoy of the latter to an audience, The repulse is said to have produce a salutary effect on the violent temper of the Elector, who, on finding that he had rendered himselfoboozious to so great a man as the King of England, sent General Baron Mueller to inter cede in his behalf, and the result is that hie Ma jesty will visit Cassel. It may not be unworthy of notice, that when Lis Majesty reaches the shores of Old England, he will have travelled more, both by sea and laud (including his visit to Ireland) than any Sovereign in Europe was ever known to do within the same short space of time. I have heard that the Duke of Cumberland intends to fix his residence at Hanover in future, and that the King has mode him a present of the mansiou which his Royal Highness now occupies. - the under-mentioned Counties: CriniSerland and llnrham. FORAGE, •it. Oslo, l Hal f sad Strew, to his hlajerty's Cavalry in ..4 Oats in Cantonments and Quotien t IN tl imatiaped Coaaty t • • ecallatmeka at Newcastle-upon-Tye*, an nd. 1 11 1 9ko Deliveries are to commence OtS s. 40.1p.ad, Dement* veers& diet Proposals in writ. 110111111101* 2a Tinder Air Army Sapplita," S itt this OMee on or 'before Tuesday the 27th day s. Nimppiller Nap, but none will be received after Twelve gr:run Day. -paw be made separately for each Comity, end, esei Ilbeit have the Letter which is annexed to the T= ll l a reperly filled tip by Two Persons of known property segagosig to become bound with the Party tesderiag in the ainemat stated iu the printed Particulars for the dee predominate' of the Contract; and nu Proposal will be seitieed ogles* made on a printed Tender, and the prim expressed in words at length; and should it su happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the anauaut of Ike Stamp. on the Contract and Bund, paid is the first instance by the Cusdractur,shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts May he bed "pun application at these Chambers between the hours of Tess awl Pour. P.B.—Samples of the Breast and %feel may be seen at the Once between the boors of Twelve and Two. CUSTOM HOUSE , LONDON, November 8, 1821. THE Sum of One Hundred and Seventy-eight Pounds and Tip Shillings, received from a Der cheat so the amount of a sum overpaid to hire, has bees duly applied to the account of Customs. By order of the Commissionars. (Signed) G. DELAVAUD, Secretary. FUIt&IGN INTALLIGEIVCE. PARIS PAPERS. . PARIS, NOVEMBER 5. Yesterday hit Majesty transacted business with the Duke of Richelieu and the Minister for Fo reign Adams. The Duke of Angonleme sets out this morniog ' fur Lille, to meet the King of England at that city. Ilia Royal Highnevs is accompanied by the Duke de Damara, the Doke tie Guiche, and his - Secretary. _ . . Baron Stunner, the Austrian Ambassador to Constatitinople, is arrived in Paris. A solemn Mess was celebrated at the metropolitan church yesterday, on the ocra.ion of the opening of the Chambers. The Royal Family, and a great number of Peers and Deputies were present. VIENNA, OCTOBER 21. The reductions which have just been ordered in army, confirm the hopes which are entertained that peace shall nut be interrupted. For some days past a report of an approaching Congress has been car rent ou the Exchange. TRIESTE, OCTOBER 21. It is but too true that our Gnveroment has adopt. ed, with respect to the Hellenists, the swine system which has here observed for some months past by the English Government in the lonian Islands. All Hellenists who have declared against the Porte are formally prohibited from entering, or remaining in, the Austrian dorniiiimis ; all Commanders of Aus trian ships of war and merchant vessels, have or ders not to receive them on board. NUREMBERG, OCTOBER 29. Dreadful scenes have again taken place in the i.lir.rl of Cyprus. The Governor, who is a cove. hums man, a n d a favourite of the Cepitan Pacha, accused the Greeks of rebellion, although there was not the slightest indication of revolt in the island. Ile received orders from Constainitiople to punish the guilty, but. to protect the innocent. Immediately, by his orders, the Archbishop arid Bishops were arrested sod banged at the door of the plaice. He even caused .the principal inhabi tants of Nikovia, Lasinka, f'alo, &C. to be put to death.. The European Consuls and merchants wro e to their Ch urges d'A ff aires—throe hive been deta neci. II) Any of the Greeks have become Rlosulmans to escape death, but this resource will not avail. The Greek Traded being met for the purpose of adopt iog wine measure* 10 01/10kOfi011 to these distur bances. lie! Turks attacked them, and put all reboot they encountered to time sword. The irifluence of Lord Strangfurd at Constanti nople is greater than ever. He has already eaten several tithes in compairy with the Grand Seignor, an honour never belute conferred on any Am basodur, BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 30. IVe le j arn from the frootiet. of Fritter that they have redoubled their surreal/nee to prevent the introduction of foreign neantilact u res. Wi I hie these lest few days a con-iderrible seizure of con traband English werchaudise has been made in the environs of Dunkirk, by the revenue ottivers. At no previous period have the manufactures of French Flanders, Artois, and Picardy, employed so , malty hands, aird their prosperity daily inereasee. This day is published, in 1 vols. post Sao. price 12a, boards, H A PPINESS: a Tale for the Grave mod the Gay. Printed fur Francis ' , testacy, 10, Statienseve-evert; and sold by Lunganu, Hunt, Rees, Orase,sad Brows, Paten's*. ter-row. Of when may be had, recently published, NO FICTION. Firth Edition, 2 vols. post Bvo. price 12s. bow ds. GOTTINGEN, OCTOBER 30. This morning, at eight o'clock precisely, his Majesty left the Duke of Cambridge'. lodge, where he slept ou the preceding night, and at twelve his arrival was announced here by a discharge of artillery. Gottingen is celebrated for its university, which was founded by George 11. It was therefore naturally expected that his Majesty would nut pass through such a town with the same halite as he would through a place of less censideration ; and the public opinion was not disappointed, for he was re. LISBON, OCTOBER '2O. In the sluing of the Coned of the 17th, a die. cussion took place on Article 74 of the Project of the Constitution, which shales that " the Member. or one &solo,' guay he re-elected for the following." The discussion has been very lively. 'rite Mem bers who spoke in favour of the Article main tain that it was conformable to the princi- Xi. bed «11 %alt. 50 14T c ti 111P041' I Place 7d. , . solved to stay ailoug ',tithe very short time lie had priseribed for lits'inarn%y woold admit. Whey la. Majesty's carriage arkitlyf r st the principal gate of , the town, where ,a4visad trniasplial arch 111 1 4 erected, * numevounoin ofyaung females, dre...d in white, and each carrying : in her hand a &stow, • f variegated flowers, approached with a poem placed on a scarlet velvet cushion, sod his Miijesty was ;drawl to accept it in the tenet condescending man- Oct. The first piece to which his Nisjesty tn.,ceert ed on his entrance was the Riding Schaal; where c the students had made all the ur c e.sny arrivrise= ments for entertaining him with it carnimil {Si the style of ancient chivalry. Here his Majesty spa received by the Public Authorities, and the. PTIlt• fessor of Riding is the University was in wsivistg i to ',Obit logfaile kis Sovereign specimens pf aisjir , ~_ ~___ , moue ME 11111 mar op to the acme of protivigmeo . it, His performs/sof certainly shelved that lie au. without li rival is his profession. and his Nbjesty was Mot more pleased than surprised at the exhibi tion. The. students were marshalled according; to the instructions contained in a printed programme, ~VIS than i and they assembled in still greeter 111111. I I thought were on the foundation, there 11-rug pre sent not lest then fifteen hundred. 'rise) , reti dezvoused at on early hour, in an open !notice op. poste to the Library, and were pl ace d i i , arra y by Marshals chosen from among their body, wearing block coats, cocked bats, and scsrvese et' while silk tied roused the waist. They matched isr the Itsdoug School in files of four deep, sod formed •ass immense cavalcade. There were he- • sides about fifty students on horseback, who were to serve as a guard of honour td In. ,lfajes► t these wore blue coats with red collars, buff leather 'mall clothes and large boots, used cocked hats with white feather.. Each of them carried at drawn swot.' in his hand. The Rifling School is in the form of an oblong square, and on one side of it the students ranged themselves along in double rows, the inhabitants of the town standing immedi. ately opposite to them, while his Majesty was eon. ducted to an open pavilion that was trlnced at the upper end of the room, and hong with a licit dra pery of crimson velvet and white satin. To this there was an ascent of seven steps, and Iwo young gentlemen of the guard of honour stood on the first step in front of his Majesty. in the pavilion with his Majesty were the Laiistgrasisie of Ifesse.Hotti. burg, his illustrious sister, the Dukes of Cambrictge and Cumberland, with their Duchesses, several mi nor Princes, and the Nobleman and Gentlemen of his Majesty's suite, who took their station in the rear. A large party of the students now got on horseback, and went through various. equestrian exercises, brandishing their lances with great ow. lity, while they made a profound obeisance every time they passed his Majesty. Some Turks, in effigy, who stood as their opponents, were soon :le. prised of their heads. The young cavaliers shot them off with great adroitness as they rode forward at. full gallop, and displayed them alternately on the points of their lances and of their long swords. They then rode a quadrille, and no French dancing. master of the first celebrity could have shown more precision in the different figures than they evinced. As a conclusion to the scene, the Hiding Professor held s spirited charger by two long reins of crimson velvet, and, standing at some distance in the rear, made him, at the word of command, perform the different paces, and exhibit the different attitudes thst come within the whole system of tuition. This latter performance might be said to be truly asto nishing. whether we consider the ability of the mas ter, or the docility of the animal. His Majesty partook of sonic refreshment before he re-entered his carriage, and was presented with two poems, one iu German and the other in Latin. After leaving the Riding School, his 513jes'y pawed through the principal streets, and then pro ceeded to the Hall, where the Professor of Natural •' History gives lectures. Here his Majesty receives! the Heads of the University and the Civic Authors. ties. He then returned to his carriage, and kit the town amidst the reiterated acclamations of thou sands of spectators. At five o'clock precis:ly his Majesty arrived at Munden, a town actuated in A romantic sale on the Hessian frontier. This was !f -loat place of any note which his Majesty liad to p.- . in his hereditary dominions, and it ', ielsle.l nut 1., demonstrations of devoted attachtne:nt to the most loyal town throughout the kingdom. I observed several triumphal arches constructed of lir, and on the grand one were inscribed the words " Georeio Quarto, Mari Pairim, Gives 31rndensfs." Ills Majesty being to remain here for the night, the in habitants illuminated their houses in a splendid style, and the streets were inteisected with loam coloured lanterns, which, when lighted up, inu. duced a most interesting effect in association witli the picturesque scent ry round the town. MARBURG. OCTOBER 31. Half-past Eight, p. Majesty has just arrived here front Cause!, which town he entered contrary to his original intention, the Elector hav ing made the amende honorable for conduct thee A PTENT MERINO DAMASK for Draw ing Rooms, Parlours, Libraries, Ise. having given meth universal satisfaction amongst the highest classes of the Nobility and Gentry for curtains, being equal in appear ance to the most costly satin damask, and at one-third the price, has encouraged the Patentees of this truly elegant article to produce them in every brilliant colour and novel design, considerably reduced in price. Messes. RICHARDS sod Co. are- seeeiving from their Manufactory at Norwich a treat supply daily. Their mock of Printed Furnitures for varisty, extent, and cheapness. far exceed any thin ever area.-IRICHA RDS and Co. 37, Oxford-street. RICH WIIEEL.-ALL MONEY PRIZES. 2 of . .... £ 30 , 000 3 6.0041 2 .. £2,000 2 4 &e. Sce. And a hill prnpnrtion or Smaller Prig's. making NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! 6,500 Ticketa weir drawn the Forst Day, and above is the Mass of the Wheel for the SECOND DAY, NOYEI4- HER 20, when the First draw„ Prose will receive £30,000 MONEY!!! TO keno and Sharer, warranted undrawa, are Selling by HAZARD and Co. the Conorarturs, at their old-motabli.hed and farinitate Officio, 93, Royal Exchange; 26, Corahill; and 324, Oxford street; where they Sold, in the bill Lot• tery, No. 15,71t2, a £21,000 !-6,054 a £15,000 !—sad ALL the £30,000 Prizes ios a former Lottery. _ _ SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS, Craven-stree t, Strand, October 9, 1821. B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, via f a. d. Mre. Barker Ann. 2 0 0 Walker Ferrands A 2 2 0 S. Marioribeska, Esq per Secretary A. 2 2 0 IY, G Paxton, Esq. A 2 2 0 Ilatthew Mater, Esq. •••• A 2 2 0 Wroclaw KnatrShull, F. 61 Jon. Aarlerdon, E N . A. 2 2 0 Geortie Step. clown Wintour, Esq. A 2 2 0 Ferestert 'Mae. Nicholson, E. 9. &ceased t direr Ilona! .10matson • AllO 0 0 .1 Watts, Erg. Inc Semler, A .2 2 0 Mrs. Langton A. 2 2 0 F.dur. Howell, E.q. Chelleuham A. 2 2 0 lobs Dwykins, Esq. A. 2 2 0 Mr. R. IV. Canard Adore Asko., Esq. per Hoare. and Cu. A 2 2 0 Thai. S. Goat h, Esq. A. 3 3 0 ttir W. W. Pep>., Bart A 5 5 0 Anuttymuuv Ditto itrv. U. Yutsge A. 2 2 0 Y. G. per Darnels and Co. IV. S. F. 5 0 0 ll'. 'l*. f 203 14 0 Dienhargrd and relieved from various Prisons --. 106 Dvlllort, for the sum of Compd.-red the Cases of 46 Petitioners, Approved Itr(erred for Characters. 7 Petit ioas, And Rejected Benefactions are received by Julia Camden Neill, Esq. the Treagarer, Cheyne-nalk, Chelsea ; also by Messrs. Hermit, Fsr(lnbar, and Co. I. Jainea's.street ; 31e.ars. Howes, Fleet• t. art t Messrs. Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street, Ste. 6HI Convent were ' spriest scaffold. of ___ itiuople, they affirm to be Jurdaki and Farmski. Time will clear up the fate of the noble-minded Jordaki ; bat the most inveterate enemies of the Greek cause will at least do justice to his chivalrous spirit. While Ypsilanti, after the first ill-fortune, gave up all confidence in himself and his cause, Jordaki long remained a terror to the enemy, and whet would he breve effected if the aid expected from Russia had been afforded ! He was loved and honoured by the people, while thousands curse the name of Ypsilanti, who has brought incalculable misery on the principalitiss.—(Allgemeine Zeitung, October 30.) HANOVER, OCTOBER 24. Some persons who had drawn on themselves his Majesty's displeasure by their conduct during the occupation of the kingdom by the enemy, and who had been on that account forbidden the Court, have received permission to appear there again. —(Fronk feet Papers, October 30.) MO LDAVI AN FRONTIERS, OCTOBER 5. • The cause of the Greeks in Moldavia seems to be quite ruined. The Turks, who have no resist :once to fear, plunder all over Moldavia, where any thing is to be found, and are to remain this winter at Jowly. ft ts certain, indeed, that as soon as the Turks leave Moldavia, the Hetarists will re turn to it ; 6,000 of them are between the Dniester and the Pula), and long for the moment when they may avenge the blood of their brethren. The Moldavian Bojara who are in Bessarabia and the Buckowina, intend, when the Turks leave Moldavia, to erect a kind of militia to preserve or der, and to keep out the Hetarists, but airy one who knows the indolence of the Moldavian, will easily see that the plan cannot be executed. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 1. His Highness Prince Metternich is expected here .t•-morrow. On the 30th October a deputation from our Senate went to Giessen, to compliment his Majesty 'the King of England on his passage through that town. . Several Greeks, among whom is the young Prince Gregory Ypsilanti, arrived here yesterday from Kischitiew, in Bessarabia, on their way to Parts, to finish their studies. Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, did not arrive at Hanover till the 28t1r October. It is af firmed that the result of the conferences between the three Ministers (Prince Met , ernich, the Mar quis of Londoederry, and Count Lieven) I no doubt of the continuance of peace.—( Frankfort Papers, Norember 2.) THE KING'S JOURNEY. HANOVER, OCTOBER 30. His Majesty set out yesterday niorning soon after 12 o'clock, on his return to England, from Herreitheusen, having first taken a most affectionate leave of the Duchess of Cumberland, of the two Princes George of Cumberland and Cambridge, and the Prince and Princess of Sohn.. His Ma. jesty was attended clown the steps to his carriage by the Ministers, the General Officers, and the whole Household, to whom lie addressed himself in the most gracious manner, and gave the positive pro mise again to visit his German dominion. next summer. The Marquis of Conytighana was in his Majesty's carriage. The moat respectful silence prevailed among the crowd of spectators in the Court-yard of the Palace, and the most cordial wishes for his health and happineas accompanied their beloved Sovereign. The following are some particulars of the latter days of the King's abode, whose health is evidently improved :—On the 25th his Majesty came to town and dined with the Duke of Cam bridge. A countless multitude had assembled be fore the Palace to see the King. As the guard en deavoured to keep °lithe crowd, his Royal Highness gave perrnissiou fur as many people as the inner court could contain, to be allowed to pass through the Palace, list every rum might see the King, who was in the dining room of the ground floor. Thus a great number of people in succession were admitted through the Palace. A fter dinner his Majesty, accompanied by the binc;gravine of Hesse Homburg, and the Dncliesses of Cambridge and Cumberland, went to the theatre, and was con ducted from the Palace by the Master of the Horse, the Chief Marshal, and the High Chamberlain, to the royal box. On his Majesty's entrance all the spectators ro.e, and two verses of a poem, composed quite marled I lon of the King, maggificewt obsequies in memory I wh ich, . dei f the authors and ocetwoUlices of th e consp i rac y ch ' , gainst his Majesty isa 111117, who peri s hed u p on th e were the Gran caffold, ksubamiption has h-en opened tcserect 'of Hesse lion monument to those individuals. r 1 "1 and Prince 11 . had with him i GERMAN PAPERS. " and the other HERMANIITADT, OCTOBER 12. tainty that the We are still iu doubt respecting tite fate of !tightened the :aptain Jordaki. Most persons affirm he has been Oil the 271 seed, while others,. pretend lie Was burnt su the ;current of Seku, ',filbert his wifosowlsthaldrettilso and iniPec'ted Pere; but this is to Itiodbeedve• ite Witt long peibute. On I see .cent his family to Bessarabia.. So mach tiers) C‘unt mins certain, that the Turks have soot two leaders the public con f the iietarista prisoners to Constantinople, who L _ til _ _ I I t• . by rh.. MAI I • .—.,..iissmfr . .: be rie-1) • of ---, ~ •. &nail& ~~ :..~ J i I