The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-21 00:00:00

. onountieg toIIOS, have eiilier been distributed tr families, to individual', and to theirlia;bands, have received ticket. of leave for the puwse Ot maiuraining themselves. That great sbulli hail! I arisen, and do arise, from the first diotribution of the female convicts nn their arriv.il, tutficieoly up lierrareat the' evidence orthe principal seperinten. strut. . (7b be cotellesed) 711 K ICING'S varr TO SCOTLAND. . ~ , . . EDIDDDIOR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17. Vs. Majesty arrived in town from Dalkeith early this morning In Ms ihtridlitig cluiriut and four, ac companied' hf:the Marquis Conyugham and the Eal of %Vlach'lsee s and alighted at' IlZilytocid Ileuse it a quarter unit ten o'clock, preparatory to tlw levee, which was this dey opened at twelve eidetic. Along the streets on the line appointed fur ceriages were placed divisions of the Scotch greie to prevent interruption, and the Court-surd of Ote 'Palace was occupied by the archers, some compinies of the 13th lout, end three bands of music played national airs, both in the front court NO howl). At.ttv'elee o'clock the carriages began to se'j drown.. All the Officers of Stati , , Judges, and 1-14 , ..01fiCe1l of the Crown bird precedence, by a tWorept entrance froth that to the public in front t 140arrisges couveyed the Nobility and Gentry to his' Majesty's levee ; the greater part of the emu pail were dressed iu u military uniform. The v• !vie of the Nobility whose names were mentioned in tite plocessitrir of his Majesty's entrance were its attetylinue, as'erell es the principal Gentlemen of the Scottish Bar and Church. His Majesty seemed an better _spirits than !tetras on the day of his laird lop st..greet crowd occupied the avenues to the Pallace,.bni the utmost order prevailed. ljlis Majesty yesterday received several visitors ut 141creilli—aniong them were, the young Duke of Bkclioch, the Duke of Dorset, the Marquis of Low o ok and Earl of Winchilses. the Earls of Fife smill,pUderdale.and Lord Melville, had a long au. (bike. The King. at seven o'clot k, had a select pale sit ditmer, and amongst the Collllpnlly was the Eire ef Vile. It was said that his Majesty's recep. tio4p t 'of the'Noble Earl on the platform, when land ingowes rather distant. The Earl made a low obria rape to his Alajesfy, which was certainly returned byii , King; but the pressure of officiil personages at . t f : ~ . moment probably prevented any further o( 4 l ie otitis Lordship in the bustle of the monielit. It.,,is dristatom the Earl of Fife buying, been his hinjpatz'o".gttest, that the impression entertained by sup% at the landing was incorrect. The popular tigic i le.seetus to have eutirely subsided here, and the litifiLeftite inhabitants have returned to their ordi paw esecugaliona, as jf Holyrpod House was not nicer). wills the presence s of • King. The people help him so lopg without the preseue.e of so august a veseppage, quo they appear, after the passing of tleseiet at, to be indifferent to Court occur renpei. The past public reception at Ilulpoed icy*, iiikby Prince Charles Stuart in 1743, when th A . principal lohshitents were called, upon to pay th4r . arroessesents to enable, that ad/remitter to at- EA thothreee of his present Majesty'. grandfather. 'IN, very ninon' that now decorate the (Airflows sirjmi are iloing hottrage to the King, were at that that. warn by persons who were chivaliously engaged in promoting the interests of the unfortunate man rivArese enema meat have involved the ruin of the Mon" of Iltuuswick. The principal officers on dpty ret.. the Palace this week, are, the Lad of Hove unto, Cisplain-Genend, Sir George Mackeozi. Sir Itqfid bliloe, sod Lieutenant-General Sir John Hum. • . 1 1,. civic, feall will bsg r ieen to his Majesty on Thursday next, the Peerarball on Friday. and the . hall of the CaledirrupopHuut.ou the Monday.follow lig, The King, it is, expected, will attend. these balls ;• but Oa doubted *Wiwi he will lay the first atone of the ur4ierst aim:tame:a on Calton Hill. 'thi.ye is a catriageawity ascending within a dozen yrertip.of the spot, so that the ceremony might be Ilgrformed wallow aqy great personal inconvemenee to hip Majesty. Ithe said that the King's stay will be hassled to twelve days. On Mnoclay the King will receive the Add , en Tuesday he will hold a Drawing Room. Ills Majesty had on Thursday a select party to dine-with him, coasistiug principally of the great officers of the houselresh), with three or four other distinguished. pe Nina gee. Iles Majesty !mil retired yesterday. lie is in excellent healtb,and quite delighted with Dalkeith House. .We undcratatul from good authority. that the eddaseses- to be 'received : by Ins Majesty on the thrqoe pia Monday next, nre..tliou from . the Church of Scotland and the Universities, and that the ad dreUtroaa the Members of the Episcopal Church will be reeking' in the closet; all other addresses 0..14-40 presented to his Majesty either at the levee to-disy, or through the Secretary of States The Eetl of Fife, who was mccompansed by Sir Weibel!) Elliot, Batt. sported a most splendid equi pag,eo• intraday; his Lordship had six servants, dressed in the l-lighlaud costume, and a foreign chasseor, The whole attracted universal notice, and was mach admired. ILLUMINATIOISS, ke. Oa Tbaradey night a brilliant display of fire. works took place in Charlotte-square. It was one of toe fittest exhibitions of the kind ever witnessed air Egiiabargh. Last night the city was brilliantly illuminated, in boomer of his Mairsty's arrival. The night was toast fairograble, and the effect of the whole was very fine. The banks and public office' were par ticsrlarly splendid.aud many private individuals ilia played tasteful and appropriate devices. The Castle pressteard • magnificent appearance, having two large bonfires. one on the Arglil battery, and the other oa the HalLmrwu. with rows of lamps hung round the barracks next the city ; the new barracks, toward' the west, were also lighted up. The win dow' OR the Maanuseat, ou the Callon Hill, were triennials, ed 4 and had a fine effect. There was • great oneenes• in the devices,, which were generally •• 111. IV." with the imperial crown und sla ti aus i goblets' of the rose. t histle, mid rliaturuaa. All .rosiks and conditions of auciety vied with each .•41ser i gia‘tecatlec and *Omni otsr to the scent; and issamptiasts, u roamenta,„4grjois. susl enablers' were observed in endless and dozzliog variety. Wu IRELAND. TRALEE, AUGUST 14. MURDER. laittes Can and Michael Ilennessey were tried and found guilty of the muttirr of Elisabeth Kelly, on the titls July lost. They were executed ou Fri dry last. It optima, that on the t►i.l the prisoner Cm) , had ►etlwested to speak with Mr. Itoymond, one of the witnesses ugaiust him, and that it was his (Clary's) inteutirm, had Mr. Itiymistid eomplied with the itysest, to hate stabbed Itius with a pen knife. CORK. AUGUST t 6. informations harp bet.. l o dged before the Rev. Mr. Her. bent, • Justice of the Peace for this county, of • very dreadful outrage committed in his parish, Marlene Abbey, whieh lies io the urtickhoushood of Mallow. On the night of Saturday last , abolit twenty men, well armed, came into the pari.h, went to the hamlet of several farmers resident in is, and compelled them to take an oath against paying tithes, Ste. Mr. Herbert hod let lo his pa. rishioneta leases of his Sidle., for Ave years, on the terms proposed by do motives, told the ruffians inquired of the farmers if they Intl; hi any installer., taken such leases; whitliin general, they &nisd having dose, but were after wards intimidated iota, • .eattftwatoo of haviog ewsoinittrd this crime against the edicts of the new legislators, upon which all who istA vouvicted of disaiandatio• in Han-ease. were seized, dragged out of their boons, shipped and Hogged upon their utked loathe with a whip, for violaters as tbsy dt•clared, the orders of General Rock. To the above outrages we are sorry In have to add, that a satire woe otr last Mitoday.nlgios poised *hobo Owls church, thrtatening with destruction those who should paw ally tithe,. A.lerce body, supposed-so he White Boys, pa aawd Grange House st • very late hour sot the same uraill; this notice was taken down the evil Wareing by the Mi. Mi. oMiiirden, the Pat isk Priest. Mr. Pratt, the Reties .r the parish, le particularly studesate in his tithe charges, sod in. deltoid in notivisig payment. _gags_ r , , 11 :ro g it cai d n r ise vui pie t l i .“4 "i c w u efig. l6;t :r e e xh,ibi Linst r ... ci t icii i:llo 4l . l ::orca we lw. 41 testy ;r:7: ii ; " ?... ..r si oa 4o f;l: ll lllrallil u t u e, r :,:e92 ) l i nal son :Pls ll l4 ; ttimed eaksidear . 41 : 0 1 41141" i ir % so : 1411 : h 11 : pes4 11;11 ; :1i tj u t1e 4 61.11 1 0111 • 4.... s Ilre rate) t mir l" . " 4/r i e ‘ '44r11 may mliAtil Is• IV Avalhes es. prblpi vertird by gas same 'taws, lista weaber by lire saute is. witlf feat/wits alai:to/era and other ornaments lentil:o tercet% and abeam to the same age." every where iwvariegated lamps, and the joint of the whole *as beautiful and splendid. The streets were crowded to excess, but in the midst of 'the confweion aid bora* we heard of no accident or °wt.:ire—all was harmony and deco rum. Rockets were set off in various parts, and about ten o'clock•salvos of cannon were fired from the Castle, Calton Hill, and Salisbury Crags, Leith battety. and the ships of war in the Roads, min gled oweasiontilly • with feat de joies from the 13. h and Wilt regituruta, drawn up in front of the Crags. The vivid Sashes of the cannon breaking at in tervals through the &white., of the atmosphere, followed by the loud roar reverberated front the various points of the hollow ground around the city, gave a very fine effect to the whole scene. The Castle ramparts were illuminated with bonfires and torches, and, when seen front ('niter's-steel and other points, they added greatly to the general impression. NSW.,SOUTII fril LAS. By letters from New :Math Wales, down to the 711. ol t March. it appears melt is the rapidly increasing population of thin territory, that, agreeably to the official cennus in Oc tobtr, there were mastered in Sydney alone, 13,400 souls, being 1.400 more than in the year 1810, were in the various settlements of the whole territury, including Van Diemena Land. The total population of Sydney, Paramatte, Liver pool, Windsor, Bathurst, Newcastle and the mirrounding distr,cto, via* mastered at 34,500; and, iselnding Vau Die. titan's Land, the inhabitants of the territory at large, at she close of the last year, must bars ixeceded 42,000 souls. The inert-are of respertahle in-tilers during the preceding two years etteeeds Me whole number that had arrived is the preceding 32 Years of she establishment of the %Sidi Cauverament in Ibis part of tbe world. tiu late as 1818, there were only test magistratm, and by the lut papers we nee that Sir T Brisbane had direrted a dedi sun poterlefeee to be invited to 213 . gentlemen, exc'tedve of the magistrates of Vale Dicmau's 1 - 101 • Lieutenant R. Johlistose, 11 N., who had bees rent to exa mine the coast IV the southward of Jervia's Bay, to ascertain if a river fell into the sea near that place, Mond s 1 the head of Bateman's Bay the entrance of • Bat clear capacious river, with nine ht t water over the bar, deepening aft. r so six fathonm sod continuing frost four to scrim fathom. for 25 mile.. Vi the firm IS miles the land is stated to Ise good forest laud, after which it Mumma' lower sad litter for CIIIIi• varies. Mr. Thenaby had also proceeded over.land from Sydney to Jervie's Bay (having act out on the 23d of Noma. her, and retuned an the Bitt of December), be is decidedly of opinitia that • good road may be cut from Sydney to that harbour, and reports the land to be extremely rich and pro mining. The Sydney Gazelle, of March 8, says—" In coo. Gimmick of the many avowal. that New South Wales has Innerly rapidly increased in commercial proisperity, up state the pleming fact that tea ream In have left lba poem of 4ii-tiro !anis, with cargoes fur Europe, witbia the space of int Ire sleuths." BRAZIL, Juin 5. COLLECTION OF THE DOcUIAERTS PUBLISHED TES TERDAY, RELATIVE TO THE CONVOCATION OF ♦ BRAZILIAN LEGISLATIVE ♦SSENBI.Y. " Brazilians and Fun country has been by factions; chain+ hive long been pointed Air it (aud this in a period of liberty! How d•rgraeefal!). But melt limo bees ohs proceeding-4 of the worthless and the factions. Men ham introdoced themselves into the bosom of the astintey whit bare daily and hourly been betraying it, notwithstauding the impoitiore wills which they airuMed the appearauce of ad. being to the sacred masers( the liberty of Br■elt and its lode. pendent*, tempered by that ■atioual union whirl Is so terdt. ally desired. I know the misrhievosi wretches whew spread • theinigh all year mashie's. Brasil has henna them, but has overlooked them ; ansi I now refer to them, out to alarm you, bat to excite your vigilance. I wars thews not to plume their system, to withdraw tihrtnaelvel, for Brazil will embrace no. thing bat honour—the sole object at which she aims, the only mark which aitaloguialies hew solo. He who is Br eit. luta is Pollster,'; and would to God that he who calls biota If Pori I. rift! W 0411.11111110 tAll himself Brazilian! Firm. • nen, cua■taucy, add intrepidity are squired In the great work which has bea commenced. Rely on your perpetual defender, alas will not fail to redeem his pruswe, and who, fur the honour and love of Brawl, will smile* his life wallow than that Brasil shush) ever agaia brooms a colony sr be enslaved, or that there should um a slat is it a liberal system dictated by that prudence which so mach characterises oar bt loved curaary. •• Lave the Constitutional King Dun John VI.! live the General Assembly of Brasil! and live the Lmo Brasilia's Oleos ! " PRINCE REGENT." A decree dated June the ht follows, signed by the Prince Regent, directing the Council ul Repre sentatives (PrscrradoresJ of the provinces of Brasil, created by his decree of the 16th of February last, to meet on the id of June, notwithstanding that the Deputies of one province were still wanting is the literal execution of the original decree. Jose Boni. facie de Andrade e Silva, who countersigns this de• erre, is ordered to snperintend its execution. In the nest decree, which is dated the 3d of June, the Prince Regent says—" I have thought fit, nth the advice of any Council of State, to order the couvocatiou of a General Constituent and Le. gialative Assembly. consisting of the Deputies of the provinces of Brazil, newly elected uccottling to the form of the instructions agreed to in Council, and which shall be published without delay." According to the form of the 'oath prepared for the represelitatives, they ate to swear on the Gospels to defend the Roman Cethulic religion, the Dynasty of the Royal (base of Brogans'', the Regency of his Royal Highness the perpetual defender of Bra. zit. and to maintain the Sovereignty and integrity of Brazil. _ _ The Altnisters and Secretaries of Slate swear that they will, with troth, conscientiousness, and liank. nest, advise his Majesty in all affairs, sod on all occasions when consulted for that purpose. An address of several weathers of the Council of Precuradorts, calling on thr Prince Regent in convoke ■ general assembly of Representatives of the provinces of Brazil, contains the following pas sage : w Brasil possesses the iadeframilde right of establisbias its _Government and its inilepesidesce. lire eights are the same as those which the Lustianiast Cosmos has recognised, and sworn to maintain. Laws, eeastitations, all haloes la. stiletionware made by the pencil', but the people fur them. Oe this Mdispotable prisseipie we mite oar sand. Law made in Estonia luny cootoihnte to the ►appiness of Es.. cope, bull eel of AllitfiCa. The European elate.' cannot, arouttlinp to the time' rectos u( tangs, Le the Amid can e r atem . 'Whenever tbet is attempted. the revolt must be a State of eedipubrioe sell *Went*, which *IN weeessertly pvidiser s ter wide met tea. Haan dine aol atisi am Wring, the AGMs ef. flotaviel. ket.slieie iedigeowt.ehot PoKespl should attack hers. Brasil oldies fe have the saNdi CPIs THE BRITI S 11. 1 3 1t14,S S. LON I)ON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922. A.very copious account of the ceremonies that accompanied the funeral of the late Marquis of LONDONDERRY will he found in another pint of this Paper. The body of the deceased was brought to his late resideura in St. James's•►quare, about one o'clock yesterday morning, and was deposited in the library. The funeral precession did nut be gin to move earlier than half an hour after eight o'clock, and the melancholy ceremony was filially closed about ten o'clock. It had been originally understood that the fu neral of the Noble MArquis should he as private as possible; but this intention, if it had ever been se riously entertained by his flietids, was totally ahyu doned, mid the last sad honours which are left to friendship) to bestow upon departed merit, were in this 'finance as impressive by their pomp as it was possible to make them. The Ministers of the CroWn, the Foreign Ambassadors, considerable numbers of the Peers, and of the Members of ilie House of Common., attended upon time melan choly Occa►ion to mark their respect to the memory of the• deceased, cud the occurrence acquired a deep and painful interest from the unequivocal tokens of sincere regret which many of his friends and colleagues shed upon his gnaw. Deeply and unaffectedly must Lord LONDONDERRY hare been esteemed and beloved by his colleagues and friends, when we lind them so little cupable of controlling their feelings, as to give vent to their tears in the midst of a vast multitude of people, and during the solemnity of it public funeral, where they were ap pearing cod acting as priucipul characters. Lord Livelooor., the CRAM:U.I.OR of the EICHERUER, the LORD CHANcEI.LOR, and even the Duke of WELLINGToII, paid to the memory of their de parted colleague this proud tribute of their affection; anl there were we think very few persons present at the funeral, of ingenuous and honourable minds, no matter whit might have been the colour of their po litical sealialtuls, who did not experience some mo mentary pain as they viewed the mournful procession passing over the saute scenes where the Noble Mar quis had himself appeated a very short time pre vious, in the vigour of mental aud bodily health, as the most impressive figure in the gorgeous pageant of the O's coronation. It is a milordl part of our duty to be compelled to notice couduct on the part of some of the multitude who followed the procession, that not °oily evinced no share in those kindlier feelings to which we have alluded, but that was totally inconsistent with the ordinary decency whicli is generally observed upon such mournful occasions. At the moment of re moving the body from the hearse, some of the rabble who crowded about the entrance to the Abbey mut tered a shoot or exclamation that was not meant to convey honour to the deceased. it seemed to be a cry of exultation, us if tiny felt • joy its the un timely deathof this unfortunate Noblemen, sod took this sad occasion to testify their hostility towards the political views which had distinguished the miui►- terial tuner tailor Marquis of LONDONDERRY. We feel shame sod ►orruw in noticing this outrage lOW the common decencies of society. Death is commonly regarded us a great conciliator, but in the death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY there was something which ought peculiarly to huve disarmed every angry or unkind feeling toward* the deceased. The circumstances of his death ought to operate rather as a striking Issson of humility, than to give eonutenosece to any base. mod enlnsoly t/iump.lllllail eveut so awful in its character as It is presesitcd to the moral observation of the wort's., at large, siriti to cruelty distieiting to the littintdiale -'t cetele of hioselailetta and friend.. The distress of the LORD CRANcILLoR wai remarked particularly, sad. sa will be sera is our Chancery Report, led to a delicate compliment from the liar, requesting him to terminate the sittings immediately, to which his Lordship useenteth We have receiVed the Paris Papers up to Sunday last. The Chamber of Peers having adopted the financial arrangements made by the Chamber of Deputies, the Session was expected to close. The domestic news in these Papers is of HO intereat. Comments upon the late Marquis of LONDOr4;- DERRY occupy a considerable portion of their co lumns. Dispatches were received at Vienna on the Gth ii.stant from the Austrian Minister at Constan tinople. Rumour stated that a revolution had been meditated in the latter capital], but prevented from breaking out by a timt ly discovery. French Funds on Saturday, the 17th Five per Cent. Consols opened as 01 40e.; closed 31 931 50 c. Batik Stuck, 1,610 I—Nrapulitan 5 per Cents. 73t.—Exchinge on Loudon, Doe month, 151. 40e.; three ditto,2sl 25e.—(fours Aulhemligne, Arrest It.) A Dutch Mail has arrived. The following are estrects:—. HAIIDURGH, stGusT 13. It is affirmed on good authority, say our journals, that the Emperor of Russia will set out from St. Petersburgla on the 15th instant, and arrive at Vienna on the Gth or 7th of September. With re spect to the Congress to be held in Iti , ly, it is in volved in obscurity. It is not believed that the Kiog of Prussia will come to Vienna. It is asserted that the negnciations for a marriage between the Crown Prince of Sweden and a daugh. ter of the Duke of Leuchtrnburg are broke off. CURACOA, JUNE 9. The drought continues; water is scarce, but thank !leaven ere are not yet distressed for it ; we dig the %ells deep and the water is still sweet. The war on the coast enroll aaaa es, and the Spaniards, who were lately reduced to the possession of Puerto Cabello alone, hare gained ground in Colombia. Though the Colombians have long blockade d Puerto Cabello by land and sea, the Spaniards still hold out. Three Spanish ships of war, with several merchantmen under their convoy, sailed from this island on the 28th of May, and took a large quan tity of provisions fur the gariison of Puerto Ca bello. The fort Vexign, situated on an eminence that commands Puerto Cubello, has capitulated; the Spanish garrison has arrived at La Gain*. The Colombians beit.g now masters of the heights that commanded Puerto Cabello, bombard the place from them. The accounts from Curiae°, give long details of the expedition of General Morales. [Later accounts state, that Morales having pur sued the corps of Punottgo, attacked and dispersed it ou the 7ih June, near aivaptro, and that Pi nottgo himself and seven of his officers fell into the hands of the Spaniards.)—( Dutch Papers. Au gust 17.1 VIENNA, AUGUST 6. Metalliques 80 0-16. 11a,.k Shares 794 I-5. Letters have been received from Career:as, dated 27th June, which mention, that in the bailie in Quito, fought ou the 7111 of last April, President BOL.I•AR commanded in person. It is represented as having been one of the mo.t important hitherto fought in that country. The account of Gorton! Suust.Errc having been defeated by the Royalist Chief, MORALES, with the loss of 200 men, near Corn, is confirmed in these letters. Pre►rdertt 80. f.firs ft was expected at Csrarcas at the end of July. The British and foreign troops were about to join SoUOLETTE. A house was preparing for the Arch bishop of Carrico's, who had signified his intention of returning to Cancels from Spain. Al. RavEsua VIII) at Corthageria on his way to Englund. Yesterday the Earl of CLANWILLIAM, the pri vate Secretary to the late Marquis of Los nos- DERRY, sod Mr. PLANTA, kit town for North Cray, to pay visits of coudolence to the Marchio- Iltbl, of Los DON 0 BRAY. Ills Excellency the Marquis WELLEsLEY was so slim ked on receiving the afflicting news td the Nlaiquis of LONDONDERRY'S death on Wedneeday alteriloon (i4•h tlsst his Excellency was mute, from the effect of horror, for some moments. All the dreadful particulars reached him at once. They were only known that evening to his Excel lency, Mr. Gout.Busta, =ld Mr. GREGORY.— ( /din Put►iuf.) Sir Join Runge, Bart. the Knight of Kerry, and Mr. M`DOxatEJ.t., Consmis.iourrs of the Fishery, have been in Gillen) , for some days inspecting tutu the works going on in thut town and iteighbour hood, and adopting every measure calculated to primate the fisheries of these coasts. THE FU DL —There was so little doing 'ester , - dny tint the prices we►e stationary. Consuls were 8011 fur Money and the Account ; Reduced, 811; 31 per Cent'. 91 ; 4 per Cents. 9915 ; New 4 par Cents. 9911; Long Anbuities, 40 15 IG 9.1; Indio Bond., 69 pr.; Exchequer Bills, 7 8 .5 6 pr. Foreign Seenntitto continue to improve: Prussian Bond., 89; Danish, 881; Ohl Spanish 65; New ditto, 64; Neapolitan, 75i; Colombia, 86 ; Old ditto. 103 ; Cluli, 85 843. If the following extract of a letter from Edin burgh is lobe depended upon, his Mairsi)% stay iu Scotland will barely extend to week:— . . rum) a letter waited hem this moruimg, dated Vim burgh, 15th. we make the fullevriai exuesct 0 • The Km% rained Edialmegb this clay, sad was received an well as ha amid lime wish. d himself. The Jay was floe, and every thing went off will, bra is cuasequence of the defile of Lord Loaduisdemy he will return as exily as Wed ueselay scat, awl by lased' itothispkwit.) Liruiessent JOSEPII ‘ f ri 1.1.11A1619 Is to the .Ptertutive &frier in Ninfelity a.. ;ft Viz 3 I,k,* ik 4 '••••-• • • c)• T r . v. Jr/131710,VA nLE Aro VH.VENTS. tmod. The Marquis lad Marchioness; of Down . shire The 311arel.iotiess or rimer lift lot a yester d ay for I•er sealat Roehnnipioa, 11 .- k short:. eXIWCI. II 10 It ;ore their scot i n B er k ' f or ler The E,rl and Cunneen 91 . Coventry and family have lift town for Ca!nix for a abort time, The Earl mad Colonies+ of Darnley and family arrived Imlay at !heir .est, Colih to, Hall, Kent, from Sandgair, Thry ate expeetcd in town Li-morrow for a taw slays. Lord Henniker has kf' fowls for hisi best, Worlingarnrth Hall, Suffolk. %Vrimhnell. Batt. has arrive,' at his Iwo., Harleystreet from Brighton Sir Thomas and lady Hammond Itrrivrd yr.trid their hoii.e in De„ii.strevt. South Aud b ystreet,fruta 16 seat, Plimpton. near Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk. Mr. ■nd Mr.i. Mofi'm Mills have 1,11 Jo , dan'a Hotel, S•, Jaines's.sireet, for Him seat near H. lotion, Wilts; alw T. S. Gooch, E,q. M I'. fur his seal in SiitE.ll.. Departures from Worren's Hanel, Itee!rif.iireet Allen, fist] for hisses, in Yo.kshire; and the )Misses Mercer on a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Pi itlsngh have left the PaHersey Hotel, Pic cadilly, for she Consinesar. Arrivals al Murrill's Hotel, Lower Brook.strer. t :—Mr. 31111 Mrs. Boddrnglua and family from a tour; and MI. Pao li i from Briehtios. Departures :—Tbe Prince eariati on sr lone; and Archdeacon flrmelrley and family for Ireland. Arrivals at Koklians's Hotel, Lower Bruuk-street : and Mrs. Parser and family from Paris; Mrs. Mania from her sear in Heels; Major We)larsrl from %Vesier Hall, Scot land; and Mr. and Mrs. Itrorkli.y soil family Gam Paris. Departures:—H. Mynell, Eol. for Isis sear in Siafforslahrre ; Thomas Cartarriglii, Foq. fur his seat, Dedilington, Oxford shire; Ploy, Eaq. for his mat is LEAMINGTON, AUGUST 19. Colonel HIGGItas, the Duke of GLOUCESTER'S pri ncipa l equerry, returned here on Saturday even ing. Amo ng the last arrivals a►e Sir HENRY PYM, A itterman BIRCH of London, Sir HUGH SMITH, &c. Yesterday morning, after breakfast. the Princess AUGUSTA end the Duche•a of GLOUCESTER went in a coach and four in Warwick. to totem' divine service et St. Mary's Church, where their Royal Highnesses were received by the Clergymen, the Chin chwurdens. the Mayor seed Officers of the Cor poration in their foil robes, tir:.ce, Sce. Their Royal Highnesses were •ttruded by Col. Hint:lNS, Lady IstisehhA TirYNNE, Nliss %VINYARD, kr. After divine service the royal perry went to War wick Castle, where they partook of some refresh ment, walked in the grounds, &c. Their Royal Highnesses returned here shout four u'cluck, and dinril at the Princess AUGUSTA'S. The early attendance of the Princesses at the Pomp-room erosion many a sluggard to be in time to receive them ; numbers repair there by lialf.past seven o'clock, the females in handsome morning dresses. The weather i► remarkably fine, in fact oppressively hut; the Piiiice,ses walked in conse quence to the royal spa, Selecting the shady paths, attended by Ludy iSeBRI.LA THYNNR. Miss WIN YARD, Colonel If !Deltas, and 11),. !laic's'''. Oa reaching the Piimn.roorn the band struck no " God save i/e gin;;." The gentlemen were alt uncovered, and, together with the ladies, farmed an aveime for the Royal Dockers nod Princess to, pass to the pump. Their Hops% Highnesses shook hands with some of the distinguished chs fact, rs with shout they were intimate, smiling and curtsying to all in the most condescendiug sod pleasant toa r, and afterwards promenaded in the delightful and well laid out gardens attached to the Pump-room, till near nine o'clock, when the Priocesses returned to their residences to breakfast. The Princesses and suite subsctibe to Mr. ELLIS TON'S public library, on which the standard of England has been. hying sitter the arrival of their Royal Highnesses to coninientur. , te the event, and the honour of the first toys! visit to this rising place in the public estimation. This building, winch has been completed within these three years, is very splendid, timid attracts •s much at.cation es soy public building in the touts. It combines, with tat extensive library, • repository of imicy sod other goods ; au assemblage of pistil° fortes ; a reading :nom; a card room ; a teiortom ; and a new as sent lily-room. Till yesterday the Royal sisters have regularly at tended divine service at the church of this town. Mr. WISE, the principal Idiot proprietor of this place, with ull dutiful respect gave up his chief pew fur their accommodation, sod other pews wete Pet apart fur their suite. The Royal end Regent Hotels are the largest, the former in the Old T o rre, und the latter in the New To. u , which are now very full of company. Iti the latter 73_sat down to &o tter in one room on Saturday, and 25 dined 111 pri vate rooms, besides chimers bent out to 'Mettle houses. The Duke of GBAFTON and family are expretttl here. The house Wellington Huin , r, oe rapier! by the Duchess of LoucisTEK, is taken fur his Grace iu Upper Uiiiumbireet. Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLE pre all elegant entertainment on Monday en the Matqu.s of TITCHFIEI.D, Viscount and Viscountess Mom- PETH and Aliss flow Aim. Lout WALDEN, the Right Host. N • tr. I lUSILImc!.. t CHARLES GREVIELE, Scc. at their house in b.“- tuti-strtet, Berkeley-square. The t. Anniversary of the Sons of N,pioi,.." will be kept this evening at the Royal ('ctrcirt••• Vaux►all, is the moat superb style of Naval splendou, Most of our diatiagoished Naval and Matto) °die. r • expected to he present in compliment to the Bulls d y • Duke of Clarence and the &voice. We learn it ut:: sr•..t'i 1.611 pie in variety, mutual, and ntaxiiificesier any tr.•r or. r. on ain,ll•r occasions; and t►e many ilioubands who +Must!, b these charming Garde.. sus his Maji sty's Birth-day nt.: datchiless repeat their Mait. How noisy 'egrets are &Millen sills the rer•ollediva that the season of this losely retseat di LIWI near to its close. The doe weather says," Nu:" reel) hotly says, •• No!" The liberal Pruplietors onto, then • fine, pause sidle longer balm. they bay " Yell !" and rime fur so bug a time ibis sense of rAtitmal and pleasing eo jut iment. -- Muni aftentetes a pawl Se.ller's wager Was miatestol for by six waterer'. beleeglog at Pepper alley Matra, far a prise wherry gives' by the iishalostants residing as On aim. About seven o'clock the sucessnol csodidnes iu the two first beets, Scruff, Mow Phof • and Yak., haring ar ranged ibrinselves is readiness for starireg, the sirloin was giros by the Snag .t a passel; the coolest (or sows time. was advaindelyeasiataiorel, at karts Seol:ft tout the lead sod woo the yriae by eapereaviattescrt. IF , _Ai