The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-02 00:00:00

ri •y seccetninb or idea.. l was not struck (he 14110h4n) with the unsubdued ease of hi. behaviour: he could ism have been freer from embarrassment and depression in the zenith of his power •t the Tuileries." Some allowance meet be mode far ell thi.. On eh►wteg the stepeutleurilllmrpreilseed by high talent*, aided by a betakes* combination of cir. cortistances, the isdinseet bromism lost in wonder and admiration. The ~- . - • .V the most trivial we pleguant with fitallty—the spurn: of childhood, sod the freaks of youth, are feutul to hove contained. the latent ;reeds of future greetiress ; "and biography becomes enveloped in fable and romance. The acme may be said of Hoe external man—the outward mould-work of I I the tenement of clay is found to have been with the ours lam of the profoend mind that sliap!mrd itself. e 'fancy we could have disco. vered the great apoleo9 in the Lieutenant ,of, Engineers. It is probable that. in all age,, aqeie tail conformation of lime and person has been call; sidered as the indication of intellectual superiority. 'We ton , - Ily yield at fir - • to some such impression, be sfm.- rds altered, or even alto.. ' present age of scientific her. We do not leave lysteries of nature which investigation ; we would she works in secret, .inpsibies between soul and - whole machinery of man. these researches may be, t uninteresting or incu consoling. in our utter any thing like a know :of our species, to have, conformity of appearassim. Ince to have gone some. certain external indica features of the unlade ligials upon this subject,., . perfect confidence. are et •i least too respectable to be treated with levity ; and, judgieg or Napoleon Bonaparte according to the mingiiittry *tendert' that has beep laid down, he eet.tsiiily appears to have beeu cast iu the mould of her. , . fie Was 'of the stamp of (*WAN of Alexander, : of Mithannet, of Cromwell. The beautiful head, the ample forehead, the muscular forum, the billowl . ieMperitinent—all indicated strength and loftiness Of - mind, daring amhitiou, and inflexibility of pur- Pow ; end of I it maybe said, in the trawls 4' Lliv, as applied to Cato Moine, iilo Virp . imPipas ro6ar <tect!puris et tuatoti fail, at effp l esoyi ! e iiieo 'lemur met, forlanam sibi faetsuest itiderriar i " oa 4.: ttepo n y tititt4 g INTELLIG:EATE. 'l4, suit e , e ,bvatiotre MP PAPERS. yid Is mist brow trotters:TT .h ..,„ 2 , tt , PARIS, JULY 29. Polgiur Aetiers frega,Cossetauttitople give the fol. lowonst details cooCerningp she death of Prince Moeusi, Principal ()rogation of the Porte. The Austrian lidernmsein was in conference with the Itris-Effendi on the day the event took place : the Prince was presto*. Paddessly two eapii(gi-Imehi entered, who reepseeted Menai to go owt. under pretettee that a perridelifeed to speak with him. lie did so • foOrstellerfi. the Internancio re. maimed With 'a itei ' ts. Effendi. Tired of waiting for the 'Dragoman. he went out, surd saw at the door of ilse Ware the corpse of Moretti, with whom a few moments before he had been in conversation, lying on the ground, with the head cot 'dr. The King of Prassia arrived at Potsdam on the • on, his return from his journey into the Grated Duchy of the Lower Rhine sad Westphalia. A Journal announces this morning that the fa mous Cure, Merino, has baled his pursuers, awl arrived e.t. Bayonne. MENTZ, JULY 22. The 'allege of Kostheira, which was held waste ouel burst several times in the course of the war, obtained an exemption from taxes in the year isog, from Napoleon; as it was to continue for fifteen years, the inhaintants are still in the enjoyment of the privilege- Not forgetful of this favour, which so puereefully contributed to raise the village from its ashes. the worthy Curl: of the place assembled the n4)411140* as soon as the death of Bonaparte was knowo., a ahil ou the 17th celebrated a funeral service in beiittur of his memory. The service was performed et Ire o'clock in the morning, that it alight not interfere with their daily labour. ODESSA. JULY 3. The Grand Seignor has sent a memorial to St. Petershurgli, complaining of M. Strogonofr. The answer is mit known. but it is believed that he will be recalled and the ,petice aisiotained. EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATE LETTERS. VIENNA, JULY 17. The young Duke of Reichstadt (young Bons pa►te) has not yet put on mou►uiug for the death of Inc listl►.r. When he learnt the news by the Em press, who took great care to open it to him by degree►, the young Prince, who is very lively and very amiable, was touch afflicted sod shed tears. It is said that there will he celebrated a funeral ber ries for Bonaparte, at Sclurnbrunn, at which his son will be present. He passes the whole of the day with their Majesties, who are esc•eetlingly at tached to him. fits grandfather iiccompanied him to-day in li s promenade iu the gardens of Seinen brunt.. PARS!. JULY 28. For some days past all Paris expected with im patience that the Ministry would come to some de cisions on the tendered resignations of MM. Ile Yillele, Corbieres, and Chatesubriand. Yesterday it was reported that there was a complete reconci liation, that M. de Villele COliSentrill to take the de partment of Marine; M. de Corbierea agreed to be MiLister of Worship and lostructio. , ; that the 'We naturally yield at first tr though it may be aftersiard gather effaced. Hot in the j research we xn inoeh farthi 011 attempted those 'oyster atom denied 'to human in enter the trot* where trice the unrerrealeci sympi inkier, and swivel the 9. IdW and tonPrafitable as th they are, at all events, not rlsros ; and it is perhaps cr Innwtessness of arriving at lidge of tar internal fabric ohaerved something of a co in all great men, and hen( way towirds establishing c lions of the must prominent The couvlusiona of .pliysioli if tint to be received with pr - - C IPUNIFOP that if the Duke of Bulluno war to become Ni of War, all sue II _ _ - - number of Genertilu,,m,thl propeption of the re.. l port, had resigned. Oirtide Reoin - ti lieu to St. Cloud, and informal& du dual Ministry of Ws, could not be gives to Marthallie toe. M. de Villele was di.pleased, and insWered, "Then, Sir, since you have broken the engogernent made between us, lam free."..” Very well." re plied the Noble Duke. The interview was decisive. M. de Villele set out the next morning at six o'clock for Switzerland ; and M. de Corbieres sets out on Wednesday for Rennes. The Ministry is in consternation. The Gomm of Lausanne of July Ii contains the following article :—" A very letter from Trieste informs as of a declaration of war pro. claimed by Russia against the Porte, and of the match of all the corps of the Russian array towards the frontiers. That declaration it founded on the multiplied outrages experienced by the Rotarian agents, the infr.iction of existing treaties between the two Powers, and the refuse of the Divan to satisfy the claims frequently made upon it. If this intelligence is confirmed, it will be productive of immense results." THE BRlTilusii LONDON • THURSDAY, AuotST 2, 1821. We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday last, hut with respect to the affairs of Turkey, and the probability of an immediate war between the Porte and Russia, we 'assent to say they give us no intelligence on which we can place any confidence. It stems that the intercourse between Baron STRO. GONOFT at Constantinople and the Gutman Go vernment has not given cause of complaint to the Russian Ambassador alone, but that the SULTAN felt himself so much aggrieved by the conduct of the Baron us to render it expedient iu his eyes to transmit u memorial upon the subject, to the Court of St. Petersburg& There are many who believe that the Porte has even deeper cause of complaint against the Russian Government, and that the pre sent insurrection within the Ottoman EntPire has been excited hy the arts of Russis. If this suppo sition were founded in truth or probability, why should the Russian army, panting as it is for ser vice against the Turks, still linger upon the Turkish confines? or what was there to prevent the Emperor ALEXANDER from furnishing indirectly to the kr. surgents such mesas of successfully resisting the power of the Porte as would in fact render it wholly unnecessary for him to appear implicilted imme diately in a quarrel with his once formidable neigh bour ? Had Russia not publicly disclaimed the early declarations of YPSILANTI, bat satisfied her self with offering to the Porte private, though hypo critical assurances of neutrality, the army of the Christian insurgent, in the provinces north of the Danube had not mouldered away so rapidly as it has done, nor would its adventurous Chief have been reduced to the necessity of wandering without friends or followers in the territories of his enemy, or of vainly seeking from Austria a shelter from his pursuers. There can be no doubt that it has been in times not long distant the policy sad constant practice of Russia to excite disturbances within the provinces of Turkey ; but ALEXANDER cannot be insensible how much the relations that bind him to the other Powers of Europe are changed since those times to which we allude, and how impossible it would be now for him to pursue with safety or effect any designs of territorial aggmudizernent which he might entertain against the Ottoman Empire. He cannot suppose that the otl►er Powers of Europe, which have so recently felt the mischief of au un wonted extent of power in France, and laboured to repress the evil, could now so far forget their own principles, sod sacrifice their individual interests, as to suffer him now to pursue without check or hind►ance s similar career of dangerous smbition ; his experience must likewise teach him hole formidable is the united strength of those Powers, and that they are well capable of appreciating the benefits of acting in concert. To what purpose therefore could the Em peror of RUSSIA excite • civil war in Turkey ? What could he gain by such an event ? The watchful jea lousy of Europe would exclude the hopes °f at-Turing new territories ; he timid not desire to weaken still further by divissou • Power which is already con• teuiptible ; be could not hope to extend the com mercial adviintages how enjoyed by pis subjects Oil the Black Sr., and it would not be his interest so to alter the character of the government of the countries now subject to the Turkish donnoion as to give it greater energy arid weight in the affairs of the political world. The conduct ascribed tri him is not consistent with probability, or with the ~ esAi• mute which his biro geueially formed of trieTgp peror's character. But it is certain that the Porte dues attribute to the insidious politics of Russia the ',resell alarm rug insurrection, and the conduct of t: c Ambassa dor is, no doubt, regruded as being in attict unison "r ‘ mPr". to complain by a (nasal armorial to Oro Eaapetor ALllx4nnna 'ling the rondo' if repre- aeotrive, insteafl o f purr' dee course generally 4d heretof ore . o f ca ping the Ambaisador is Seven Towers. It is very possible that the r4l:7ct of Baron Sraouonort might not have chiptinguislied by the prudence and reserve whiok ought to characterize diplomatic traosac. r a t*. 0/"Able that he might have relied too rpm* ana iwoolently upon the superior power of his country, and that he really did give good cause of complaint to the SULTAN. It would at least seem that such an opiniou prevailed at Odessa, for an article of intelligence from °Jesse nays, that it was believed that the Ambassador would be recalled, and the subsisting peace pas': served. Accounts from Viennasay, that great activi y pre leads in the war department, and that the AuArian :army on the Turkish frontiers was to receive large reinforcements; but the silence of the Austria* Ob server, the demi.otbcisl journal of the Government, upon the affairs of Turkey, would imply that no decided steps had as yet been adopted by the Cabi net of Vienna. There is a constant communica tion by couriers between Vienna and St. Peters. burgh, and it is said that these Cabinets have jointly commenced negociations with the Porte, for the purpose of giving all the security which treaties can bestow upon the lives and properties of the Greeks. In there negocistiona Turkey has, it is said, prayed tl.e mediation of Great Britain and France ; but what faith can be reposed in bar barian', or what security can treaties afford to the unhappy Greek., when the Government of Turkey is avowedly unable to restrain the impe tuous cruelty of its licentious soldiery and brutal populace ? Nothing certain seems to be known of Prince YPSILANTI. It is said, however, in a Nuremberg Paper, on the authority of a courier from Vienna, that the corps-grannie of Prince CANTANUTEIIO, stationed in Upper Moldavia, had defeated some de tachments of Turk., and that Jassy hid again fallen into the power oldie Greeks. The expectation dim *prelims invasion by the Russians and Austrians might give new courage and strength to the insur eddite, but the report of the reconquest of Jassy is not probable. The French Five per Cents. closed on Saturday at 05 f. 90 c. Book Stock 1,385 f. An extract or s letter from Dover, dated July 31 (TuticLip, says—as This morning his Excellency Prince KiIiTANWA, Ambassador. and his Excellency Count Ds PRA LC/IDM Sardiniali Am tissador, sailed for Calais under a salute from the Heights' battery. Prince Ds Baocuo, charged with dispatches, also embarked at the same time for.Celais." - Prince METTERNICM, the Austrian Prime Mi nister, passed through Canterbury on Monday front London, to embark ■t Dover, on his return to Vienna. Jamaica Papers to the 13th of June contain vorne late intelligence from Chili and Peru, which represents the *amnion of affairs in these countries as less favourable to the Patriots than had recently beets Stated. It appears that Lord CoCIIIANE is unable to enforce the blockade which he proclaim. ed, fur a vessel from Calcutta, belonging to the Philippine Company, and tidily freighted, had entered the port of Callao, in defiance of his squadron. These Papers confirm the capture of the city of Coro; it was taken by URDANETA, and on the I lth May he issued a Proclamation, declar ing that his troops were not to beconsideresl as foes, but "as the protector. of the province of Coro ;" and granting protection to all inhabitauts, whatever side they might have espoused heretofore, provided they slid not henceforth conspire against the Go vernment. " by forming guerilla parties, or other wise." Angostura Papers to the 31st May have brought the official accounts of the capture of the city of Caracas. by the Insurgents on the 14111 of that month. They are dated Guanspe. May 17, and ad dressed to the Vice-President. Two thousand men are said to have joined the victors. Letters have also been received from Trinidad to the lath of June, which make no mention of the reported re taking of Caraccas by the Royalists. These letters state that the city of Coro surrendered to the In surgents on the Bth of &ley. 'rbe inhabitants of Carmarthen have set • wor thy example to the electors of the kingdom.— Mr. JoNSII comes into Parliament for that borough. without r single expense; and his consti tuents have determined to pay the fees for him at the House of Commons, ou his taking his seat. We learn, with regret, which all true Jerseyana most experience with as, that his Excellency Lieut. General Colman, our excellent Commander-in- Chief, is about to quit this Island in consequence of promotion. During a residence of five years he Ices on all occasions amply justified the choice of the Kimono his Itepreventative in this part of his kingdom.—(Jerry Constirriieneel.) Letters from Alexandria, dated the Bth of May Last, give the intelligence that the celebrated sarco phagus of alabaster, and the various other antiqui ties accumolated by the traveller BELSON!. hive been embarked for England on board th►e Iran sport Dispatch, Capt. WALKER. By the date of the letter., we may expect the above vessel to ar rive in the Thames this smooth, and the public cu riosity will be soon gratified with the sight of thrift! inecichts remains of antiquity. ~, t ...'. . toll! Mr. WARD . ' Allegorical Paint's*, 4EII British Empire, or an 41ie f orteat Aepromitietise Bank of Waterloo. matinees Its attract rasieb good pony to inspect it, sod the number of its admirers is con siderably enlarged. The subscriptions for the Engraving, which are on a very liberal scale, are goisg on prosperously. The Plate will correspond with the majestic proportiom of the Paintine, sad is likely to prove an object of as high interest in the graphic art me the original has become to the schools of painting. Duke of Beiterm ha passed le the to the pia • .. by dis Coot of N.. . ai -, N ''...-''' War; .wt that the Maggio title Prterbber , .' 1 :11 ‘ a great improve.. ' h _o4,‘ ., 'ii ' ' A 4 '.., , woo to become Gowen'' , of the Ta a l - IIII t nt in the c or 4 '‘l :Law- , I V wee affirmed, was the Goal u . - 11 . a n increesing I li '. Ilse to w er or Ru n s t : "" :" .„ t ir- 7 .....t5 . •t --1-4',„ In th• c 0... of ihe rimy M. P as q u ier begs. / a., that the Sureeti, musepealhod though he swot , / C , ' ' ' ..-4:1 ,..... 71;t'7' , ::-.- - 1* - figi * I I LONDON AUGUST FASHIONS. [From " La Belle Amishlife:l INGLISH DINNEL-PARTY Dress of fine plain India muslin over pink satin, with : three rows of puffing of clear muslin round the horsier; be. tweets which rows are broad spares, richly embroidered in raised spots, or filled up by letting in of broad lace; spotted meant or lace sleeves to correspond, wreathed round with puffing, of muslin. The inawelteroos of plain India muslin, braced in puckers, in the antique coronation style, with pink satin rashness. Falling tucker of fine Mechlin lace, sur- Mounted by a row of puffing. Agnes easel cap of fine blond, with diadem points towards the back part of the head, bound with pink satin, and ornamented in hoot with a full-blown ruse and drooping yellow lupins, or wheat-ears. The hair ar ranged in antique ringlets, as in the reign of Charles I. Scarf mob of white earseet, beautifully fringed; white satin slippers, and yellow kid gloves. The favourite snicks in jewellery are pearls, rubies, and gold, elegantly wrought ; and the most prevailing colours are peach, roise-coloar, sapphire blue, and red lilac. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. a - The Doke and Dodoes, of Bedford and family leave town this day for their seat, Woobora Abbey. His Grace will get of next week for Scotland. Lord and Lady De Yesei arrived yesterday al the Clams don Hotel, Bond-street, from a visit to the Earl and Coen ten of Dorothy, at their seat, Cobham Halt, Kent. The &larvae of Bath hag left town for his seat. Longkat, The Earl of Arran has left town for his seat, Arran Lodge, Sussex. Ar►ivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street :—James Raymond, Esq. from his seat is Berke; Thomas Page, Esq. from hi. seat in Surrey. Lord Carriatttoa and the Hon. Robert Smith left town yesterday on a Mar. The Right Hon. Charles Grant left town yesterday for Dublin Castle. Sir Philip Dwrhain Bart. has ids town foe his Ma is Scotland. Lord John Thyme has left town oo • tour. Sir Thomas Maitland, Bart. is expected to leave town in • few days fur the lonia, Islands. The Bari and Geoutess of Ayltsfurd mid family left lawn yesterday for their mat, Packingtoo, Warwickshire. The Duke of Devonshire, accompanied by Captaia Clif ford, left Devonshire- home yesterday *main for Spa, Germany. Lord Normanby left town yesterday for Spa, Germany ; also Mr. Murray Greville and Mn. George Lamb, flu the um* place. The Hon. Mrs. Bennett and family will leave town to morrow for their sea, Beauchamp Cottage, late of Wight. Mr. and Mex. Sawyer and family have arrived at the Lon don Hutt I, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Berks; also Miss Leigh, from Southampton. The Earl and Countess of Jersey and family are expected to leave tows on Monday next for the Continent. John Wilier, Esti left town yesterday for Dublin Castle. Sir George Jersoingham, Bart, left tows, on Sunday last for Stafford, and Lady Jerniogbam and family fur Lord Petre's seat, Thorndon. Departures' from hlatchett's Hotel, Dover-street :—General Sir H. Johoson, Bart. for Bath; H. A. Johnsou, Esq. fur ditto; and Major Kennedy for Oxford. WINDSOR, JULY 31 . Sunday evening the town was very full of com pany ; the great attraction was the prosseirade on the Terrace, which was crowded till a lair hour. The numerous band of the life guards continued playing till neir nine o'clock. Saturday being what is called Election Saturday with the young Gentlemen at Eton College, great numbers of Nobility and personages connected with the families of the Students of that celebrated Seminary arrived here to be prevent at the celebra tion of theday. The young Gentlemen proceeded iu boots, dressed in fancy and appropriate dresses, op the river to Surly Hall, where they were regaled with refreshments, the baud of music accompanying them continuing to play. On their return u brilliant display of fireworks were let off, and the weather being very favourable attracted ■ great concourse of spectators. On Monday morning the young Gentlemen of Eton College left for the holidays. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by the reigning Duke of SAXE MZININGEN, attended by his suite, went to Kew, and in the evening returned to town. On Tuesday the reigning Duke of SIRE-MILI RINGER, accompanied by Baron BAUMBACIL, ho noured the Coburg theatre with his presence. The Earl Of WESTMORLAND will give no ele gant entertainment this day to Prince NICOLAS ESTERHAZT and a numerous party of disinguished personages, :it Isis house in I :rosveisar-tquare. The remains of the Countess Dowager of JER. SET were interred yesterday morning in the family vault at Middleton Park, Oxfordshise. The Hight Flom Lord SUFFIELD. we are con cerned to state, departed this life yesterday morn ing, about eleven o'clock, at his house in Charles.. street, Berkeley-square. His Lordship dying with out issue, he is succeeded in his titles and estates by his brother, the Hon. EDWARD HARCORD. It is said that the Kix o twice during the tju SEWS process its the House of Lords, solicited the accer. sitar of the Whigs to office, and offered to turn out his 'present Ministers, both at the beginning and in the cuddle of those proceedings, provided their op isonents would exert llsernstlves to bring the affair to a favourable couvlusious ,} .. . THE XING'S pis!? TO IRELAND. IVITIONOUTH. JULY 31. His MAJESTY arrived here this afternoon at half past five in his travelling carriage, accompanied by Lord GRATES and Mr. WATSON, his Majesty'. private Secretary, escorted by n party of the lOtt► hussars ; every preparation had preriersaly been made to trCrive his MAJESTY in this garrison With ill the parade - possible, the 'trees were lined With troops, and the naval and military Offi aria in their dress uniforms and regimental* waited his arrival. On his reaching the outer barrier a salute was fired fiom the bastion., and Lieutenant-General Sir Ocoacte Cootie, K.C.B. attended by all his stuff, presented the keysof the garrison. which were graciously accepted and returned. HIS MAJESTY rude slowly down the streets, to the water-side, through the lines of soldier', who presented arms; on his reaching the point of embarkation he slighted, and was re ceived by Admiral Sir J. HAWKINS MUMMIES,. K.C.B. and the Captions of the squadron ; the Hon. Sir C. PAGET Inimical his MAJESTY into the royal barge, ■nd on the standard being hoist. ed the squadron Seed a royal salute as well as the platform ; in • few minutes he reached the Koval George yacht, which had for his better convenience been brought into the harbour. On the yacht's hoisting the standard • second ►alute was fired by the ►quadron, •ud the Captains commanding ships in the port were severally preheated, and his MAJESTY then retired to dress for dinner. As the wind to westerly, and blows rather freatt, the yacht will re main in harbour for the night, and will go in Spit. head early iii the morning. His MAJESTY looks no-, commonly well, and performed the journey is, seems hours from London; he appeared highly gratified with the cheers with which he was greeted. The troops in attendance were, the Royal Sappers and Miner., the Knyal Artillery, the Royal Marine Artillery, the 10th and 15th regiments, the Royal Marines, and the Portsdown Yeomanry Cavalry. Sir EDMUND N AGLIC,Sir HILGROYE TURNER, and Sir W n A LIAM KEPPEL, form part of the Royal aquatic party, which will proceed on its voyage to-morrow. if the wind is at all favourable ; if not, they will retuaio between this place and Cowes.--1 NOLYMEAD. JULY '2S. Sir B. Blomefield has just arrived here, with his family and is numerous suite on his way to Dublin. He remains for the night at Moran's Hotel, where he is provided with excellent accommodations, and will embark to.morrow at seven o'clock, on board the Lightning steam ioseket, Captain Skinner. Its the mean time his Majesty is expected to arrive on the Bth of next month, at the seat of the Marquis of Anglesey, in this neighbourhood, and the priu. cipal persons for some miles round are to meet out Monday next, to prepare a suitable Address for the occasion. It is understood that his Majesty, after staying a day or two with the Marquis, will enter this har bour, and come to anchor at a short distance From the shore, but will not land. His Majesty's inten tion is to wait the return of Sir B. Blomefield, who, as soon as all the arrangements for his Mi.jesty's re ception are completed, will come off immediately to communicate the fact, and his Majesty's yacht, followed by the royal squadron, will then sail for the Bay of Dublin, without further delay. The rumor gains ground daily, and is not with out some semblance of authority, that our harbour will be honoused by the presence of his Majesty. This high distinction is, we have good reason to know, anticipated by those who would not enter into extensive arrangements on mere couject•re. That the city will enjoy the presence of Royalty, is doubted; as the utmost approach spoken of 1M pro- Wile, is a row up the chancel within sight of Cork. We have heard, indeed, that a sail round the bar. boor is only at present contemplated by those who have arranged the Royal party. One thing, how ever, is certain, which is, that if his Majesty enters the harbour, there can exist duabt of his visit ing the Spencer. Other reports say, that arrangements are in pro gress whereby his Majesty will be met by carriiges and a suitable escort at Rostellan, and travel thence to Knocklofty, the seat of Earl Doao•gbamee, where we learn the most splendid preparat►ons have been made for his reception, and in a day or two proceed from thence to Dublin. From his Ma jesty's usual exped►tion in travelling, these move ments are not improbable.—(Cork Mercantile Chronicle.) Mr. WALLER, apothecary to his MAJEsTY's per soli, left London on Tuesday for Holyhead. on his way to Dublin. le be in attendance during the Royal visit to Ireland. On Wednesday last the Berwickshire yeomanry cavalry, commanded by Lieut.-Col. MAILSAALL. being assembled at Douse for their annual period of exercise, unanimously requested their Command ing Officer to convey to the Commander of the Forces isi Scotland. an expression of their readiness to perform any services that may be required in the event of hi* MAJIISTY visiting that part of the United Kingdom. CORONATION.—Tbe following letter from Lord SIDIMOUTH has been received by the Surveyor- General of his MAJUTT'S Office of Works : " Whitehall, July 21.18^1. Stn-1 am commanded by his Majesty to exist...is to yom his Majesty's entire satishetion at the preparations made by the Officeof Works fur the august ceremony of him Majesty's. Coronation, and at the care, attention, and diligence with which the duties of yourself, and of those under your autho rity, were discharged ea that great and important occasion. " 1 have the bosun/ to be, Sir, " Yuri must obedient humble Servant. " SIDMI.OOTR. Benj. Chas. Stephisocre, Ea". Surveyor General of the Hoard of Works." After the reioieings •t Needham Market, in honour of the Coronation, 13 persons were informed against for letting off squibs. &c. and mere on Thursday last convicted before the Magistrates it that place, 11 of whom paid the penalty, hot the other two refusing, were wrdered to be conveyed to Ipswich Gaol; on the road to which the constables were attacked, and the sera rescued from cu•tndy by some of their companions. The fine, hoarser, was afterwards paid. The abundance of cherries was so great in Can terbury market on Saturday last, that some were sold at the very low price of a halfpenny per lb. -{ II