The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

if; GREECE. EXTRACT PROW A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED TANTE, JULY 14. " By the Hermes 1 gave you ao account of Mr. Green, the English Consul, having been to Paints, the end of June, with a fleet of men of war, con sisting of the Revoletionaire. 44 guns; Cumbrian, 50 : Spey. 20 ; Scout, IS, and eAnntielier, 16. This Neutron .was sent op from Corfu, in con srquence of representations respecting . ouiralsz l a committed by the r - Trial • iind !online in Limon hosts tif ',Usage ; fog( it had also another oh 3ect—tbat of convincing the Greeks that their proceedings were taken notice of. The Paella hall left Pates, with troops for Lulls; hut Ma Stet get permission, which was never before granted, to past the Dardanells off Lepanto, and sailed op to the Greek ' , elate!. at Galuxidi, where they fouildilliaout eighty ships in all, but only three oftiiiM were armed. The Ely eiriotee. Sperziotes, and liisariots had abandon ed their attack on Petro* and Lepanto three ilays he fore, and hod sailed for Hydra, after 27 data spent in doing making. They had two of their vessels diamasted by the Turkish corvette find three brigs under Lepanto. After delivering the ilispatches to tlfe person in command, to he sent to 'Hydro, the Beet returned to Patine and , Zaiitr, oiler an abeence of sic days. Cam. Pellew fired a salute a t istrai, at the request of the Commandoot,which ass retained from the citadel. There is no (larger of 'the Greeks attacking limos for some time, as Lt-of P..clot, who hail gone on an vxvedition to Latla, hid returned with all the Lalliuts anti t: , eir Kremlin's. The Lilliots had been besieged • Very • elorlely by abOnt 4 000 Moriou, and 2,000 mutt from Cephalonia and Zinti, with six pieces of env 11l The billioto sent to Patras for autotimer, lictming permission to come and settle there, and Lolls, as was done in 1771. The Picha skein to them in person, with 1,200 nun, riot' upon h;s arrival • great battle was fought, the attacked on one aide, and the troops of Paths on ihe other. 'nue lonians dill sorer execution with their goner as tit* Pocha advanced, but be charged them at the head of hie moo, and the Lalliots sts tacking the Mounts ut the same time these last tied when ihry had tired their mareltOc,:and left the lonians to light. The consequence was a total overthrow of the Greeks and lonians, and MO put to the sword, and 40 lonions taken pn were impaled being ) 1 . t.oints, who lh , - or hanged on the field of batik. The rest fled, and arrited at Zairte in Most distressing Condinmt. The Talks returned to l'at:u.. By the lust accounts they had a . btrut 6,000 men there. "I'lley were distressed for corn, but had sent off a third of the troops to attack the Bishop. The Pretia is .• man of undaunted •courttge, as well es his officers. " The Turks lost about 80 men at Lslla, chiefly killed by the Jovial's. Not our fort or castle iu the Mores has hitherto been taken by the Greeks, but it is probable that the Turks luny be starved out at Coons, Napoli de blalvoisin, and Navarin, as they were at the last esirernity. I think, however, that they will blow up the eastlev, and attempt to cut their way to Pori.% or TriOolissa, rather than capi tulate, is they well know the fate that would await them in so doing. At Hydra the Greeks actually .. roasted th e Turks alive by a s low fire, first caeting off their ears sod times. This you may rely on as an truiloubied fact, as well as all I have related. The Tatrkieh fleet that was at Patras came to Z rote fur provipiorss, and was supplied. The Cataluna Bey was oft Corfu, ill want of men and provisions. •If could IKtve attacked the Hydriotes at Lepanto I think her would have taken Shelia." YPSILANTI. • TIM PAREMELL ADDRESS TO HIS TROOPS " Soldiers! No! I shall sully that honourable and ta rred name by applying it to being* like you. Ye herd of eltstardly sail cruel lees, yaw treachery, your perjury, (sire me to *hamlet' yon. lu future every tie is broken -between us; bet I shall always deeply feel the shame of "beibeg been your chief. Y• 111 have trampled under foot •osths; you have betrayed God sod your country. 'You betrayed nee at a time when I hoped to crammer or to • air gloriously at your bead. We are POW separated for • ever. Go soil joist the Torkv, who are slow worthy of your friendship. Steal out of the woods where you bare connoted youreelves--cleacend from the mountains which von have atoms as the retreat of your cowardice. Hasten to Ijoin site *forks: kiss those heads which still reek with the • blood of the bends of your church, your patriarchs, your arch-priests, anti your innocent brethren whom they have so .ialitimanly butchered. Yes; run to purchase slavery with the price of your blood—with the sacrifice of the honour of your wives and Tinian's. But you, images attic true Greeks, 'of the sacred battalion, who have been betrayed awd aseri. „greitfur the deliverance of your country, receive from me the Moult/14f your people. Monuments will soon render your mimes immortal. The names of those Mends who have retnaiued faithful ever to nie arc engraved on my heart 'in rhametra• of Ore. Their memory shall he the only eirevoist ion of sty soul. I abandon to the contempt of men, the jostler of Pruvidence, aud•the wialedietiou of their rousit,,nieu,,tnrse perju edtraiors. Kamitiari Sabas, Disks', Bassilens palls., &orgies Manor, who have deserted t - ,.,t0 the army awd who have been the first authors of its dtssulutipu ; the Plionariote Gregurius Sotto, the Plostisreote awl reseal 'bicolour& Sheri. I also erase flolfi the list of my CJlllpilliOUS Ile arias Ratifies-Karel/les, tau ut cou.st of ha isolsoripluie •u.I improper essiedtu4. "ALEXANDER YPSILANTI." " Rintuirk, June Vt." fOIaIGIV lATELANKATE. PARIS PAPERS. HERNAISTA DT, JULY 2s. (Palma from, u private letter./ If we no.y judge Gum the extraordinary move , sumits of troops, and the unimitel ruined (insolence a Man id of all kind., ilme commencement of hos- Wilier cannon he very remote.. My next letters will probably announce to you the ar.ival of the EIH. peroi Alexander, ut the head-quarters of the army fete Path. Sr are moseured he is exi-ecied every day, mind that after a review the tinny will move f4mair.i. After having reviewed the army of the .ifframi. awl:011rd in the environs of Wilua, the AMiteror will repair to the ariuies of Generals ,Yeraitmluff aisol Count Wittgenstein. ',hove effec tivelswer is estimated at 190,000 men, with a large loom of artillery. Time number of the datmporenbi It mossian ertoniam eanapletely equipped I. cafeiatatrA . O,AMNRot? pesetoi test ol4vantie-gWitrd alone li 89.44,0 . . ~, 1~ • 4, -itrong. It is stated that General Sicken has re ceived orders to go to the frontiers, and where he will assume the chief command. AUGSBURG, AUGUST g. Prince Demetrius Ypsilauti hus arrived at Hydra ; after having communicated with the Au thorities, he set out fur tAe camp at Tripolina. a Court mourning merely. ° This is the cell and formal mirk of respect which is uniformly granted to all Princes whatever, who may even not be allied to our own Rojal Family by conssngui. airy or marriage ; unaceolopenied, therefore, by an instruction to the people at large, it conveys no It is announced that English secretly afftri4 assistance to the Turks. Two Turkish weasels, ditootatitut we have au lately witnessed. Such an instruction was given ou the deaths of the late bay, where they were blockaded by the Toils; when some English ships came to their assistance and set them free. They retired to Zsute. where they took in stores and provisions. NAPLES, JULY 28. Our journals have already published the letter in which the Minister of the Interior announced to the President of the Concordat Commission the King's intention to rertore the order of Jesuits in his domi. nions. His Majesty's decree to that effect *3l published yesterday. It contains the dispositions announced in the Minister's letter, for the installa tion of the Jesuits in the church of Gesu-Meuro and all its dependencies. PARIS, AUOUk? 15. Yesterday before mass Sir Charles Stewart, the British Ambassador, and Count Casa Urijn, Mi nister Plenipotentiary of the King of Spain, had _private aucheuces of his Majesty. Their Highnesses the Princes of Ssxe-Coburg, and Meeklenburgh.Strelitz will dine to-day with the King and the Royal Family. Letters from Italy continue to advert to the 6- emus measures adopted at Naples. Besides the . four Members of Parliament, Borelli, Poerio, Arco- . rite, and Petrinelli, who have been sent under as escort to Austria, they talk of the banishmeut ofse vend Generals, and what is extraordinary, some of the exiles have been always regarded as hostile to the constitutional system. Battalions of Austrian troops destined to complete the army of occupatiou, arrive at different periods at Naples ; that army which is to be forty thousand strong, is at this moment considerably reduces' both by sickliest, which has carried oil' a great number, and by the departure of the division of Welmoden for Sicily and several regiments data: had to the Cute blies. It was said there was a kind of insurrection in those countries ; but it seems to have been no thing mote than the appearance of some armed bands who have repulsed several of the Austrian moveable columns. The army of occupation in Piedmont will be reduced to ten thousand men. The Austrians have obtained leave to establish a military depot in the city of Route, it is not settled of what strength it will he. Kum of Queen Citant,opre, ■nd of the 'Princess CuanLorre, but it was wholly emitted in the re cent older. The bind feelings and good taste, however, of the people, suppliedithe omission, and io consequeitiv of the notification - lately published in the Mali* Gazette. that no person is expected to appear in mourning before his MAJESTY at the levee, the drawing:room, the dress ball, &c. at the Colette, 'it now somewhat singularly appears that the Court to which the command fur putting on mounting has beta give* does not appear in mourning while the great body of *he people, to whom no such commands have d peen addressed, display universally the garb• of sorrow ! We and Nears that there are circuit'. stances connected with the Kina's visit to Ireland which render it expedient for the manufacturers and traders of that emeritiy that such an exception should have been given, we therefore do not coin. elfin of it, but we notice it as a circumstance not altogether unworthy of observation. A letter from Alderman Woof) to the Editor, given in another part of our Paper, will be read with iiderest. There has indeed been a great deal of bud taste and had management in the mournful and melancholy business to whiff it a:ludes. No blame, however, attaches to the worthy Alderman ; and on the other hand we think something may be offered in mitigation of the treatment of which he complains. The Executor, it must be remem , bered, ovasa bridegroom just fresh from his lady's Chamber, sod we may presume not exactly in a mood to sympathise with the worthy Alderman, The Paris Papers of Wednesday last have ar rived at our Office. The intelligence respecting Russia arid "Forkey maintains its usual character of a mixture of the warlike maid pacific. At a late hour last night we received Spanish Papas, Irons which the following are extracts : MADRID, ♦UOUST 6. Their Majesties returned cots the eveuing of the 3,1 to this city from Sacedon. troop. of the garrison and the mi litia were under arms, and their Majesties were received with great enthusiasm. Very disagreeable mews has been received from the Geyer our of Vera Gus, which comes dawn to the 10th June last. The insurrectios, which has spread much among the troops of the country, was making some progress in the other p►uvioees; that interestiug place was threatened, mad its tonsmunicatiou with Mexico interrupted, for which reason they were entirely ignoraut of what was passing in the inte rior. It was only known fur certsio that the brave Colonel Heels, who defeated the insurgents at Tepeaca, had since perished its an attack upon Cordubs; and also that the Pre sident, Guadalajara, had concluded au armistice with Itur bide, and that the city of Vallattol d capitulated. As soon as the Government received these dispatches, it took measures that General Morisco, with a body of infantry and artillery of the garrison of the Havaniesh, should hasten to the relief of Vets Ceti; to reestablish the communication wills the capital; mud it then employed itself in taking utter Monti& measures calculated to stifle this new revolution, and to lead the Aim teats army, in which it is chiefly concen trated to recognise its error, sod following the example of the Peninsula, return to discipline and wider. Five per Cent. C o n so l s on T uee d g y, 881. 3 0 ,:. ; Bank Action•, 1 , 547 f. TIIE 11RITthlt RKES,S, ',LON D ON MONDAY. Awns." 20, istl. We were very much gratified yesterday at oh serving h;Avi general was the public mowing for our late unhappy Quctri. There appeared, in deed, throughout all classes of society an emu. lons desire to shear to the memory of her MA JESTY every outward mark of respect. The mourning seemed, to be as universal as it was on the decease of her lamented diughter the Prin cess CHARLOTTE ; few, if any persons were to be seen dressed in any other colours than black, and the churches and chapels throughout the metro polis were, we believe, without • single exception, hung with the customary trappings that are used to testify public grief. In several of the vil lages in the vicinity of London • similar mark of respect was paid to the QUEEN'S memory, and we have no doubt that the voluntary mourning assumed by the inhabitants of the metropolis was adopted throughout every part of England with equal sin cerity, expressing at once the kind arid generous feeling of the people, and their ►yrapathy in tl e sufferings of the illustrious deceased. In mating the character of tins gtneral mourning, and the feeling which hive promoted it, the circum stance erionot be overlooked that it is not the The Miser/lawn has coutained for these four day. past long accounts riots Vera Cruz to the sth of June is the hem of a journal; they thirdly consist of statements un favourable to the Spanish cause, the desertion of troops to the insurgents, and the rupture of various places. The attark on Cordoba, in which Colonel Heria fell, was made with great resolution. Some stemmata bad been received from Mexico,uf the date of the 26th May, which stated that there was much discon. tent in that city with the Viceroy and G I Lilian, to whose supineness the rapid success of the Insurgents was at triliti!ed. A letter of the 29th May says, " the apathy and the cowardice of a Government which has still abundant re sources to defend and preserve the principal places of the kingdom tilt troops arrive, have greatly discouraged me, and a thousaud times more Hato the enemy's force." The latest accounts from Vera Cruz are of the 9th of June. The inhabitants of Vera Cwt (say - s a Paper from Jalapa, dated the 6th) may be easy, since the Indepeodents do not iii , eud to undertake any thing sgaioat it till they have re duced Nlexico. This is at least what they announce to be their design. result of any command or suggestion proceeding from the office of the. Lid Chamberlain or of the Deputy Marshal of England. It is the sponta neous off ring of affectionate esteem by a magna nimous and via-roue people ; it proceeds from no preconcert or arrangement upon the part of any particular body of men ; even those who have been known us the most act re of the late Qtateirea friends have nut advised or recommended the adoption of such a mode of sheeving respect to her MAJESTY. The value of the ufferiog is, therefore New York Papers hope arrived to the lath t ilt. enhanced the more highly, as it speaks a feeling en I They atate that the whole of Meeico, with the ex the part of the great hotly of the public hide- erption of Vera Cruz, had declared in favour of I ,e n el.nit of dictation or control, but springing ' the Patriots. warmly and unaffectedly from their hearts. Sir BYAM MARTIN, Sir ROBERT SEPPINOS, and the . Hon. Colonel STAPYLTON, h a v e b een en - An accent:it of tint moor gaol appearance of the Rive . ) in au _ g w ar i d iiiii at i, l: t ort a s e rn a ou ß th .r li d u o c h k it y ig ar u d ill ai i *retest churches iii the metropolis is nto Monda y 7 r other part of our Paper. The sermons in many of ous departmeota, with a view to wake reductions in them dwelt upon the lair m e l a ncholy eve n t, and the the eapeuses.—'llie Uock-y..rd gates were closed eleiquent Preacher took an upporipoily to impress ~fit engin sweetest the workmen, they having per upon hi e au d itor . t h e duty o f bring prepared f oil :711111111111ed , 'Heir newly atipelated time of working five .:„ fits . rintly in the week . — The officers are to attend diredeath° and to " email/v.ld Peace .tad g 00d "", e 77 : sic iurdays as 411,11. It is said the estimated oblivion of all strife and dissention. • sav yga, wagel tipteriels, at tin. Clock-yrid. The order is. the Gesell, optirt'thelubject lag •thts rgirrbitilosi4sipest aereaty-Ave ilassaud washi Ariadelior dustaikr; • • 44.•,, ' • ,7" • .7“;: 71L :oat •- • Banta Ana has given notice to the Board of Trade at Vera Cruz, that if they continued to exact upon goods going to the independent places with a permit (guia), the duties which they should pay at their destination, he wiil take 18 per cent. on all goods going to places under the au. ther.ty of Government. The Spanish Consul at Algiers has sent word that there were some symptimis eir plague in that city, but hitherto of little cooseptenee-44111pinisk Paper:, August 6.) ZP V) 11, 11 C 4111 14 13_4 ; 4 - 6 7 ; itto Kilvvs ic4l-T.W04(_&14 {Free the '6W11112 'Perna • • IlowovEft, AUGUST S. The arrival of the Xing about the end of August becomes daily more . certain ; every preparation is maltiug in the department of the royal bout-c -hola ; he will reside at Herrenbunsen, the palace of his ancestors, where George I. nits, horn, gad where the great Elector, Ernest Angubtus, died; The roads "boat itatiover are for the most pert new Made ; the citizens are every ivhere decorating their, houses ;,there is even a talk of a stone triumphal gals ? with b . ze inscriptiotai, to be built on the spot where the brave legion entered the city on its returning from the war where our beloved Duke of Cambridge was drawn by the people on his return ing from England, and by which his Majesty will enter. These will be day) of festivity, such as f-tanover has not seen within the memory of man. Orders are already sent to hire houres, as it may be difficult in the sequel to obtain a lodging. When his Maje►ty arrives in this city, he will be received by a wear(' of citizens on horseback. HANOVER, AUOU!T 8. His Majesty, our King, who lies set out for Ire land, is expected to arrive at Dublin on the ath of August, he will remain there till the 29th, to be in London again oa the 4th of September, and s-t out on the loth of September on leis voyage to Ger many, to fulfil the long-cherished and joyful expec tations of his faithful Hanoverian subjects. His Majesty comes by the way of Brussels and Frank furt, stops one day at each of 'Purse places, and will arrive here on the 261 h of September. His Excellency Count Munster will arrive here some time earlier. 11'e are happy to communicate this intelligence from au authentic source. A magnificent triumphal arch erecting, at Gottin gen, over the gate towards Ca•sel, by which his Majesty will enter, and anotlrer over the gate leading to Hauover. FRANKFORT, AUGUST 6. We now know for certain that the king of Eng land will be here in September. The Swiss fluid is bespoke for his Majesty's reception. It is said that several persons of the highest rank will be at the same time at Wilhelm4beid in our neighbourhood. —( lianiburgit Papers, August lo.) BRIGHTON, AUGUST 18. The Duke of York ►till continues at the Pavilion. His Royal Highness daily takes Ida usual exercise, eithe , on foot, horseback, or in r gig. The unfor tunate occurrences in London on Tuesday hist have occa.iooed west pain to his Royal Highness. On Sunday lea Rot al Highness attended divine service at the Chapel Royal. The mournful calamity of the demise of the Queen has drawn forth manifestations of •inecre and heartfelt aorrow Irom the inhabitants of Horsham. The great town bell at lewel tolled nearly the whole day of Tuewhry and ‘Vedutsdry, and the triult-ineil'a shops in that town, front the day on which her Majesty died up to )esterdry, were ge nerally half-closed. 0a Tuesday last there was not s single shop in Chichester hut that was entrer ia or entirely claseal. The race boll and t.opper were put off; there was no performance at toe Theatre. Toe difference parish bells were tolled during the day. COWES, AUGUST IL This watering place, beautiful st all smarms, will become still more attractive daring the present week, by the display of its annual magnific-nt Regalia. Nu &scription need be given to those who hive seen th;s interesting spectible; bat those who have n•ti, can scarcely imagine the - conibination of effect which it produces. The yachts of the Marquis of Anglesey, the 1100. Mr. Prlham; Mr. Maxey, and Mr. S iiitn, with a few other!, from part of their Royal Master'', squadron in Dohlua Bay; hut at Iraq fifty Noblemen and Gentlemen (all of whom are proprietors of yachts), see still left to patronize the regatta, and give air animating impulse to its operations. His Royal Ilighneu the Puke of CLARENCE, the Duchess of CLakknca, and her Royal High ness's brother, the reigning Duke of Sang. MEININGEN, were expeend to arrive at Ports— mouth yesterday, for the purpose of viewing the dock-yard, gun-wharf, ships 'of war, &c. His Eicellency the Duke de-Fam, Ambassa dor from Spain to this country paid a visit to Ports mouth on Tuesday last. On Monday last Lord GWYDIR, Great Lord Chamberlain of England, arrived at Stirling, on his way to Drummond Castle. We are happy to learn, Ogitt the Countess FITZ WILLI ADI IS in a state of COlnlsitseenCe.Olaniford Mercury./ The Earl of Ca.twati arrived at Southampton on Moudey, and Sir W. Da CRESPIUN Y at Anspach House on Wednesday last. The Southampton theatre opens this night. Mrs. W. WEST is engaged fur six nights. On Monday evening the Norwich company of comedians resumed their professional labours during the Assize week. Mr. NIATHIWS is now describing his travels in Earth, Air, and Water, at Stainfind. The Dewfish regutts is this year to be given OR the anniversary of the battle of Algiers. Lady M. VAUGHAN and Lady HOMA■ •re the Lady p.,- trouesses of the • 'midst breakfast. ■nd Lady Faa ices lair tbel* is Ifie eveuitis. ALDERMAN WO JD AND THE QUEEN'S EXECUTORS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Humid; August 18, 1821. SlR—Hearing that several inaccurate accounts have ap. pearzd in the public pints relative to my attending the funeral of our late beloved Queen, 1 thtnk it right, iu jos. tire to sU parting, So Iff,lrtele the public an 'wheelie state ment of the facia- Although 1 have had reason to know the feelings of Government with regard to myself, and the vio lent attacks made on me by the Goverensent Pies*, yet I have no wish to charge them unjustly. Upon the demise .) her late Majesty, 1 foresaw great difficulty if the Inner,. were to be under the direction of the Government, and therefore wished that the executors should be the sole con ductors (AO, confident that the expenses would be cheer. fully defrayed by thole who were attached to her Majesty through lite. Had this course been adopted, the vl it remains would have been conveyed to the tomb with all he. coming decency, without that empty military parade so constantly denied her Majesty when living, and so little in unison writs her feelings, which would have aTuriled to all her friends an opportunity of paying the last tribute of respect to their injured Queen. On the 10th inst. 1 wrote the following letter:- 77, South Auilley-street, August 10, 182 T. MY Desa SIRS—To you it must be almost unnecesary to express how earnestly I wish to pay the last tribute of re spect nod devoted attachment to our lamented Queen, by attending her to her last earthly resting place. Since the period of her late Majesty's return to this country I have never left her, cheerfully devoting my whole time to her interests, and promoting to the utmost of my power het honour and her happiness. Her Majesty gave me the only seward I looked fur—her most unbounded confidence (per haps beyond what she bestowed on any other individual), and she honoured me With the only title 1 ever coveted, by naming me her friend, and evincing at all times, by tier conduct, the sincere friendship and esteem she au constantly expressed for me. The awful dispensation of the Divine will has now left me but one sad duty to perform, and 1 should he grieved if 1 were not permitted to follow to the grave the remains of her I have so lung loved, honoured, and d, whose loss 1 now deplore with the deepest anguish and the most unceasing soi row and regret. 1 renigiu, my dear Sirs, yours most sincerely, ATTH IVOOD. To Dr. Loshington and Thomas Wilde, Esq. &c. Thr following answer was delivered into my hands by Dr: Lushington himself:— MY Dams Sin.—Mr. Wilde has communicated to me your letter requesting to attend the remains of her late Ma jesty to the grace ; to this we can have no hesitation in ac• ceding, and will certainly include yuu io the arrange. .nceits we are making in conjunction with the Government, for the due perfurnaauce of this melsoichuly ceremony. lielieve we your faithful humble Servant, August 11, 1821. 8. LUSHINGTON. Dr. Lashington at the same time observed, that from tbe conversation he had had with Lord Liverpool, he thought it probable that none but her late Majesty's household would be allowed to attend, and he wished to know if I could be considered in that character. I replied, " Certainly not, a• having any specific appointment, but having remained four months at Braudenburgh House when her Majesty bad no other attendsot but Lady Ann Hamlioh, having constantly ups lied and answered all her letters, ever since her arrival in this country, having acted as her Almoner, having timed for, and made the final arrangements fur her Majesty's resi di nem—if Mere and many other unpaid sei viers are not suf ficient to warrant your sending my name to the Government , I must contrive other mesas of paying my last duty to my Royal Mistress." Communicating afterwards with Mr. Wilde, (for I never could bring these centimes to Meet me toge ther on this subject), he said, if Dr. Inshington refused to return my name, he himself would write a letter to the Us der-Sccretary iif State, which be accordingly did uptsu Mkt Lushingion's rtfusal. Mr. Hebbouse replied, that as he uu. dristood from Dr. Luahiugton that I was not of the House hold, he could nut, without a return of my name by the Executors, give any orders for my attendance. This was only intimated to me the night bi fore the (antral, Dr. Lush- Wigton observing, that he had poser to allow four pergolas of the household to attend who were not named, and suggest ed my going as one. 1 answered I would rather go at my own expense, and consequently provided myself with a nu.urning coach, scarf, and hat-band; but on the morning of the funeral a coach having become vacant, Mr. Bedry called my name, and 1 followed the executor; arrived at Harwich, I was given to understand that bad the executors even here returned my name for embarkation, which D► Lushington refused to do, the Goternment officers would bare made no objection, as several persons vr.re allowed to go who were nut of the household. I felt this treatment must severely, for, on many accounts, 1 had no reason to expect it from such a quarter. lam now waiting for the packet to Cuxhaven, mid shall reacb Brunswick is time to fellow to the grave the remains of our neglected owl iejured Queen. 1 am, Sir, your obedient Servant, '• . • MATTHEW WOOD. Al 8 meeting of the vestry of the united might , * of St. Magnus the Martyr, ■ad St. Margaret, New Fish -street, by Lotittun-bridge, which took place nu Thursday evening (out of respect to the memory of her Isle MAJESTY), it we. reiolved unattimons! , y, that the piiipp, rcailing-tlesk. and clerk's desk, to gether with the alter, org.in-loft, end church wardens' pews. shriuld be hung with black clorii„, and the front of the pulpit decorated with ant escutcheon. The thanks of the vestry were likewww utiamitnously voted to the churchwardens for catliiig the meeting. The Countess Dowager of MExionovoN, whose death we lately noticed, was - mother of the presets' Earl, and sister of JOHN, the late Lord DILLATAL. and aunt of Sir JAtoiii ASTLEY, Bart. After ill death of she Earl her first husband, her Lotiphili married the Rev. SANDTOCD IiAaDvAsTLE. Among the paradoxes of the times it must IN` cotis , derrd not a hide extraordinary that at the (ivy moistest the weather appears to he bee cad milled, sod the moat brilliant companies that ever thronged a place of fast,- iumable amusement, Vauxhall should samennce its clove or the present (*mime : a very cousiiiisable part of the town, perhaps, who have out yet participate-4 the enjoyments cf i o pre-cneineeit a scene of plesaare weight have reason to com plain of this determination, were It het ior the certainty that the two remaining nights, a/wool, this eliciting and Wedaer dale will display repot extent of eatertaisweest, magailicence sif.exhibitetirs, aad loatreof illustunstwa, with say ivolch have preceded; the pole therefore of this errrniag may from lists peomiogeeerideratiess, be expected to me e stottilede of k A." ' ii ~= J