The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

. . - . . .., . . . .. . • . . . . . . • ... • • r , -- 7 - *- a . . 14 -. • .4 , a. x, • fr . , . 4, 06 lArno.T4l .- . .. • ' 401 , . , • b •. 7... ;.• ~.... .. • ••••, .• l glir . 7 1:16,-, •".., • 4 1 ---"' • LAllli ...... 011%. MI 1 1111 14711 . .• • ... r• .• 11.. • . • . _. . . . • • • II LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1822. NUMBER 6156. Pitica 7d. NSW 71111.471113-ROYAL, HAY-MAitICET THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Airgasr 27, will be performed be Opera of THE BARBER OF ShVIk.LE. F i rm, Mr Lisiow; Cotiol Alwairivi, Mr. Jone.; Dr. s,rielo, Mr. Williams; Finrelfr., Mr. Level Lee. Rooms, MA ?Moo; Mareelliaa, r.eFloom lo 111101 LOVERS' QU A RRE LS. Car:oi, Mr. Raymond ; Sancho, Mr. W. Weals lopes, Mr. HsamanAd. Usages, MNs Boyce; Jaeiatba, Urn. Tay *re. To roaclade whit ('I4 time), a new Musical Payee, called FAMILY JARS! The Characters by Altura. Tray. Lentil Lee. Liston. ()e -bony. Coates, Mrs. Garda, dud .Mrs. Pearce. Pones, Na.—Pit, Gallery, is —Second Geller y, Is. The Mora to be oprned at St: eClott, and she Perguria. sires to begin at Seven. Places for Ilar Boers to be tiara of gr. itfassinieltam, al *Theatre, of whom Prorate Bowe ma) be hail, nightly. Te.meerww, The Hypocrite—ood remits Jam! On Theraday, The Marriage of Figaro. Oa Friday, the Farce at 7.—and The Barber of Sr.. "lie. A sew Conk Opera is in preparation, and will ryierdily be produced., ander the title of Murata , Nowa, aud Night. frizArnzanyAL, RNGLISH OPERA-HM/SR, STRAND. THIS EVENING. TUESDAY, Asega.t 47. wig be seted (11th time), a sew Operatic Drama, is ire acts, railed GIL BIAS. at 17, '25, 52. A Prologue in,tl be spoken by Mr. Byrtley. In Acts I and 11, the Setae i. laid at Penosflor and in its Neighbourlowal. Clonselers—Gtl BIM (aged 17), Miu KrRT ; G.I Prove, lir. W. Bennett ; Picaro. Mr. Wreneh ; Ito!andis. Mr. T. P. Coke; Ambrose de laurels. Mr. Wslkisason ; L.spe, Mr. t.nrhan; Domingo, Mr. J. Knoaht. Duuus Malicia, Slim Carta Leonard. , Mrs. Bryan. In Artl I, the bes.ne is at Valleaolid. _ _ Characters—Gil Bias (seed 0), Mr. Postman; Doe Per. ter.du. Mr. J. Bland; Count de Pullin, Mr. Johnson; Pimps, Mr. Wrench; Rolando, Mr. T. P Cooke; Ambrose de Ls. stela, Mr. Mille**. Donna Meath', Miss Carew. In Aria IV sod V, the Scent is at Madrid and iis Chanteirrs—Gil Blas (aged .52). Mr. Motley; Philip IV. of Seale, Mr. Reel:Witham ; Don Gaston, Mr. Broadhurst i Minn. Mr. Wrench; Rolando, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Antonia, Miss Kelly; Marietta. Miss Payry. To toaelade with (16th time), a new Secittiali Melo-drains, in two acts, GORDON, THE GIPSY. Gordon, the Gipsy, MI4.•T P. Doke; Gavin Cameros, Mr. Rovbulhar ; Dnnbar, Mr. Bruadhersi ; Griffin Le Now, Mr. JAher; Gillispie Farantosli, Mr. Wilkinson. Alice, Mien Carr; Mariam Mourne, Mrs. 13 , yau; Dare &wine, Mrs. Jerrold. Dom era at Half-past Six—Perfatomance begins at Moir, so I;;sose. Boxes Ira ; Irrtesal Vr.te 34. - --Pit 35.; Servs., Price Is 114. —Lower Gallery; fa.; Second Note la.—Upper Gallery Is.; Irene Price Id. Gil Blas sad Gordou !be Gipsy, will be repeated every begin. VAUXHALL—LAST NIGHT BUT UNE THIS SE (SON. The Proprietors of the Royal Gardens most remiretfially imeosinee, tl.st T O -MORROW EVENING, WEDNES DAY, Aogust 2S, • A Gram! Canteert of VOCRI sad lustiersental hfosie will he performed. The ekg'tnt Liesguemare, the Tight Rope Prodigy, will an thrinigh his grarefot Eradiation% and melte hie wissiderfol Agresti in the midst of the most Wi lla put of Madame Heimler's magnificent rim Vr. o k it . %sting on Mills in rand style, by the Fermibesot' Lon prorate nod &Bieck. Juan &Mork, the King of all the Denis, will Ay through a Halloos. us hie surruundval with fire Works; sad his Son, the Infant [kill, will take •n stesishiag SIM. Hydraulic Exhibition, by Mr. Morris. the Communises; French Thematic; Rraistitul Homanla. iiraspiros; Greed Submarine Cave and Water-.dirk., ite sisal. Doers *pea at Ifslrpasi Seven.—Concert begins at Eight. —,l4isissioa, 3s. 6.1. The Police are tiwier the direction of vigilant Officers fray Cniva-ball. • . 0 The Gardens finally dose fur the Semen NEXT FRIDAYS 38th' August. HIS MAJESTY PASSING TILBURY FORT. SADLER'S WELLS. THIS EVENING. TUESDAY, *newt 27 , sad four following Evriiings, the perforwrine,l In ositaters istth (far the 2d time this sessoo, and peal: iwely !null weak ea lg., the Conic. Mete drama* ie En/ravaging., died THE EPPING HUNT. Vt. COMM. Conneilman Newtons", Mr. I.sawaster ; ,l. Johnny Newton'', Mr. Elliott; Clews!, M► Kerley. Ain Cris. I.la Nene...we, Mrs. Daly; Miss Seraph's,' Nmennie, MiPI Jahorsana". To shirk will be added (fourteenth lime), a melentlid Seri°. Comic Histur;eal Drama (in Three Ave), called JOAN OF ARC. Charles of France. Mr. Lewis; Beauvais. Mr. Campbell; 'sll3llo, Mr. Keeley; Marlow, Mr. Vale. Joan of Are, Mrs. fl./lon. Tic whole to conclude with the favourite Pantomime of JACK AND GILL, altnit will be introoleicrol a Scrue, rerrnivnting hio Vim ) pluming Tilbury Fort, on hie Voyage In Scot 'Di F. OBSERVER of SUNDAY, Angina the 19th, prie► Sevenpeort, rooleining the Particulars the Death of She Marquis of Losslawd►rrv, and Inkripineal Memoir of his Lnetlsbip's Polthe and Private U, (which is given to the extrut of thirteen of 'be Ohrerrer Nlnaa,), will he re-printed Tomorrow; and to enable per ils' in Ireland and distant parts of the reentry to possess of the Paper, it will be kept ow sale fur Mr. e "ski 'om t►is lime. A Monday's Edition of the Observer is Naiad, poblitlird, whirl, is very desirable for County sod eireuhtion.—(4,efre r Office, Strand, August 25, FOR CORM;. BUNIONS. Ste. At OR R IS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK a. CORN PLASTER, prepared frame • Recipe belonging I littlate Majesty. It is an excellent remedy for readies' lug and Ovine relief to thaw swim base bard firstly sub 'lutes at the tuition of their Seel, wither, the least pain sir , iw nsetiroce, and will pr ov e • v e r y use r s ! F am il y Pl astrr "'fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Pre. r d by 0. MORRIS, Ch em i s t t o th e R oya l Ken tion. I"IJ is Baies at Is. 11.1. and 2s. 941. by Boilers, Che -70114 Nu. 4, atespside, and ?VI, Itrerat-otreel, London • ' 111 .Am-eters, Ediuburgh; 34, 3 lekville street, Dab- I '"' ""140 • , , the prioeipal airtlieilte Venders throughout the , Lled kiavtaaa. b " -- Potehaeore ire to In ask C. Morris's Prune *ak Vara Plaster, toil to observe the emote and a.1,1,•5s of 4 11 . °Ce ". 4 , Cheap,' de," are esperssed nn Ihr stamp eath box, to thstispiab the GCE.lllig lama:lusts er Calder titans. CITY' of L oNuo N ' TAVE RN. Auvest Y 6, 1912 —The Committee have great sitistartion is being able to announce that the Distress of Smelt) in lrelaafit isbieh ai first presented such an alarming appearance, bast yielded to British Beneficence, and the exertlons made to r. litre it. The apprehen•ions of Famine gradually diminished, and are now ended by the prospect of an early and abuudant Amon:: the Wert; of the kindness she,* to the distressed P. ass,' Iy, ere foilind namerout testimonies of the must lively grotitode sed geese of bi orfit. The Conestinee are elusions, as far as they may be en abled, to alleei•te the distress which mast be felt in the ca lming Winter. from the general want of the Clothing abso lutely necessary fur healib sail existence. Doostiom of suitable Articles otolisoe to he received by Messrs. Halter, lloortli,, sad du. Nu. 1144 Mark-lane, London, with • lea •••Miemsting tie Articles, tlsplicaies of which it is requested rimy be sent on the same day to the Committee Donations of Clothing may be consigned to wail the nr cl e* of the Committee to Messrs Lintel! and Suns, Bristol; Messer. Barorwall and M't)ermol, Liverpool; Meows. Ewsug, May, add Cu. Glasgow ; by shoat they will be fur. warded to Deland. An early attention to this mode of rater Is highly destroble, that it may reach the distressed districts iu 'Mood for dia. trihotom to the months of October and November. Arnment or Subicriptions already 1 205,334 12s. 4d. advertised Further Subscriptions received. X •. 1 S. Small Subscription. Fingringhoe, Ewes, 1/. Os. 4d Rtv. F. Corvallis Rev. Clapass, 3/. Os. 10d. Exmouth ..... • . 4 0 From Es&lle and Co. SI adieu, Cornwall, F. C Rev. W. Treas. n- From Smyth, Payne and Co. hare ..... •• • OIL lb. 64. Boagrove. Rev. A reit &nom, Rev. W.Yeale 1 9 demon Webber 181. Ss. 44. St. Ma• y'a, Peuz•nce, Nevun, Reveread D. additsunal, Rev. Gsilfillis. C. V. Legal , e.. 1/. Is. 8.1 &anion - upon - Hine Dudley, Wurcrsor, !wash, Reverted D Rev. W. Allan ... • 5 0 Holloway. ..... Menmoir„ N.B, Rev. Gr. at Miplessead, Rev. J o h n Waugh Old Cleave, Somerset, Lninarak, ditto.. 3/ 36. 7d. Rev. W. Newton Tltoinaerby, Rev. J ... 191. 13s. 6d. Overton, jos 9 0 Kirkalrly, N. 8., in ad- Salamis Bryan, Rev dills(' to 1501. be- G. Wright.... 3/. 16s. 6d. fore remelted per Everingham, Rev. W. W. lwan, Esq Pro- Alderson..... $ 0 your -611. 4s. 44. Harawell and Seattle, Mrs. E M. Arlmithao4, Ross, ditto 1 5 p.r Pa MOO and Co. 5 0 St. Miley.k-Steand, Dr. &range, M.D. .. 2 0 Rev. J. H. Brazier Inv. rhueler, N. 8., Rev. 51. 9s. 3d. A. Carorgie ...... 8 0 Thurlmon, Rev. H. Aber Cal oirron, R. v. Hoare l7l. Ils. 84. Owes. Reynolds .. I 0 Cadet!, Rev. Joke Fry 2 0 Grerstiske, Coml. r- Stowehton, 1.:•••• W. E. laud, Rev. - Harlupp 6/. 7s. 2d. Askew 81'14.. 61. Timothy tied Newby, Longwatiolay, Also, 0,11.... . l/. Ills. isa. R e a, - Wauun 4 1 North Cave, keg. R. EJenhall, ditto, ditto Todd 13s. Id. 31 18e.64. Thurnamle, Rev. T. Creich, N. 8., Rev. M. St ammo 51. 184. 64. Cameron ... .... 2 2 Ornsesby, SI. Mar- Lawrynsoir, N.B. 2d garefb, Rev. J. Sy nth. Re v. J. Broken 1 0 monde Gleanings from Sall. Runloun, dm~ ere Hall, Rev. Dr. Harlesdoo, Rev. W Goitre and Ito,. George...-. 51.118.104. - Lacey, Morn. Ninon, Rev. J. Clarke 6 0 log Preacher _3O/. 7s. 6.1. Ulpha, Rev. - Gad- Persons employed su skill .. . . the Caxton Printing Pendwitlige, Rev. J. Office.. ...... 8/. I Is. 641. Gerard Profits of • Gal. at Positesbory, Rey. H Mr. 1/4via's, New Hammes... . 141 12s 6d. Basoiege Wells, arum !Gyres, Rey 11.yswater, Bth lull. W. Talbot I 0 per Mr. It Knit .. 5 0 Bletsoe, Rev. Liege 2 lb From Druronlood and Cu. Hamby, per Gurneys St. Paul, Sleadorl I, and Cu I Is. 64. Rev. Ctisi les Webb C. H. W. per Muudes to Ras 0.4 e d.y's pay soh- The Wirellitlocol of scribed by the oth- Hertford .. errs mid meu of two Cbapeley of Swintoo, Comp.iniel of tlie iti addition to 13/.95. 72d Regiment, who before sub.erihrd a ' d in England 21/. 184.94. subsequent to the M. Montagne, EN. traosiliatioo of the linte•tun on Soar, per Any's pay subsrrih. Nottingham Bank 5 1 ed by the r. murder Radford, ditto 11/ 10... m. of the Officers 11.11 Tacky with Norton men its June last, Ch.prlry, Rev. per payment, J. C. 1314ionstie.41 t 12 Irvine rioni Coutte aud Co. per Paisley and Co. 4 2 P. P l' 2O 0 .1. N. James, Esq. of By E. Gaudy, Esq... 1 I below Wood, Dear, 1 0 Collected by Rev. T. Tooosbip of Bailwy, 11. Shepherd, at Rey. 61 Srde •ock ... 27 6 CI, y wort h.. 37/. 3s. 6d. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Wesleyan Chapel, EMU per Ridley and Co. Retort!, per Rev. 131/. 15s. ld. Mr. Symuniie M. 3s. 141. Clinprlrp of Blom. By • Well-wiaber to Rev. R. Puwley If. 2s. 2d. she Duarisotd Irish I 1 Nettie, per Tubb and From Hisnsraersley and Co. C 0............ 21. 7s. 6J. J. G. _. . -.- Jas. Money, liAq 10 0 Alexander and Cu. 110 Wtochea- Sutton, per Godfrey ter From Marsh and C.I. Weston, ditto 3 0 Rev. J. Sonde Ficon Corks and Co. 151 7s. 6d. E. reushyo, Esq..— 10 0 Allendale, Rev. G. Fttor Gosling sod Co. Rt.-bosom' ... 131. Is. ed. Kerby/or! b, Hena,pr r Deckle.' Ifiewer. S. G. Price, Esq . 2 2 with East l'utf.od . Front Seasons an Cu. and Bolkwoc thy From the Rev. 'l'. Chaprlro., It, v. Wolktr, of the Col- W. C. Dill l4 1 leglaie Church, Wul. S.dhury, Rev. H. wertramptoo.. 20/. 3s. 3d, Feiluares. F.oin Roger, slid Co. Whiikirk, Rte. W North Pethertiso, Rev. Liudlev .... 211 14s. 94. W. Georee From Illankey sad Co. . !Males 2l. 16A. 64. Permit hors", Co. o- Brit 0.11 Residents et wall, Rev. Dr. John. Naille!, per Sir H. son, 24 sub 0 II Cu...hullos', Mot. 400 0 The Colniwiltire meet at the City of Loudon Tavern, daily, at Eleven fur Twelve. Subscription are rt.e.ired at the Committee Room, be tween the hours of Twelve and Four; by Sinsits, p a p ' ', a id Smiths; and by all the Booker, in London and Westminster. By order of the ComMittee, MICH. W3l. TROY, lion. &C. Am,. • THa KIANG'S ViSIT tu V V. THE kINGI DRAH'ING-ROOM. IMNIPURGU, TUESDAY, ►UGUST This day his Majesty held a drawing-W.Bms at the Palace of Hulytood Moo., which was attend ed by between four and five hundred ladies.— About half-past ten the carriages began to ar rive at the Palac;e, and continued setting down till Rfter two o'clock. His Majesty reached the Palace from Dalkeith a few minutes pest two, under on escort of the Greys. He was dressed in a Field Marshal's uniform, and appeared in high health sod spirits. After giving a private audience to Lord Melville, his Majesty proceed.. ed to the drawing-room about half past two n'clock, when the presentations !commenced. His Majesty expressed htrnaelf highly Oratod with the elegant appearance and splendid drewresof the la dies who atteudtd the drawing room. After giving an audience to the Duke of Argyll, the Earl of Elgin, and the Lord Chief Commissioner, his Ma jesty set off for Dalkeith, a little before four o'clock. The Palace was guarded, as usual, by two com panies of the 13th regiment, and a squadron of dra goons ; the Itoyat Archer., the Celtic Society. and the yeomen of the guard being drawn up round the gallery and other apartments leading to the Pre sence Chamber. WEDNESDAY, ♦UGUST 21. This day his Majesty had a select party at dinner, and in the earning a concert, at which Gow and his band attended, and performed I enlivening Scotch airs. THURSDAY, AUGUST 93. The King arrived from Dalkeith at Holyrood Palace at two o'clock this day, where he was received by the military array prepared for the occosiou; which was certainly of the mostsplemlid description. Tue whole of the Highland clans, under their respective commanders, were under arms iii the full tartan costume. l'he archers, as the Guard of Honour, entered the inner court of the Palace, and the Scotch Greys kept the ground in the precincts without. The streets throughout the whole way front Holyrood to the Castle were lined by the dif ferent trades, who all presented a very respectable appearance, and some a whimsical, though not tin. appropriate display, by having emblema formed of the materials of their trade. The bakers, for in stance, carried a crown formed of small round rolls. The rain fell heavily at times, and the day was dark and gloomy; but the people oii the whole line of the procession, and among them viii the name. rous balconies which were thrown up for the occa sion were several elegantly dressed ladies, bare the unseasonable state of the weather with the utmost composure. The marshalling the state past of the royal procession in the front of the court of Holy rood Palace was certairely a aplendid •sight, though some pity was excited for the bare heads arid this silk attire of some of the pages, who had to endure, so thinly and imperfectly clad:Mersin which poured upon them. His Majesty arrived in his travellin7, carriage at • a quarter after two o'clock, and in a short time got into the carriage in which he was to iss.ke his Pro gress. The King was dressed in • full Marshal's uniform, and looked remarkably well. His Ma jesty was attended is his carriage during the pro , cession. by Earl Cathcart and the Duke of Argyll, which latter bore his baton of office, as Hereditary Master of the Household. Immediate orders were then issued, not the wetness of the day, for the procession to set out. The military hands struck up .‘ God save the King;" the troops saluted, and expresses were dispatched from Holyrood to the Castle, to an— nounce that his Majesty was in the set of leasing the palace. The Knight Marischal, after performing his dit ties with respect to the regalia on his Majesty's ar rival, moved, on loot, with his attendants to his ap pointed place, near the heed of the mocession, where his horses waited. The word was given to march as soon as the Knight Marischul mor.ttited, • The following 'veil the order of the procession : Trumpeters of Mid Lothian Yeomanry. Squadron of Mid Lothian Yeomanry, six abreast. Dmision of M attaches Guard, twelve sb east. Bawd. Detachment of Scotch Grey., rig abreast. Two Stale Trumpeters. Marchnsoul Herald. Marisehafe Trumpeters. Marlsekat's Guard of Highland Gentlemen, twelve abreast. A Maoist-hal Yeoman. Three Marisehal Yeomen abreast. Three IH•risehel Esquires abreast, m o unted. . . . Henchman. K.ißht Marisehal unlimited. Hesebman. Division of Lord High Conamble's Highland Gamed. Two Pursuivants in their Tabards, mounted. Four State Trumpeters. Three Heralds i■ iheir Tabards, mou n t e d._ Assistant. The Usher of the %White Rust Assistant. Lord Lyon King at Arms, Amended by Two Grooms. Constables' Guard of Partizans. Rix Yennsen, three abreast. Six Constables' Focrires, in like order. Attendant. Lord High Constable. Attendant. Three %facers, the Exchequer Mare In the centre. Si% Grooms, thief abrea■t, attendants on the Sword of State. Ton Esquires mounted. SWORD OF STATE, Carried by the Earl of Morton, mounted. Two M weer,. Four Pages *breast, intendants nu the Sceptre. Four Esquires sbrea►t. THE SCEPTRE. Carried by Viocuont Down. Two Manes. Six Grooms, three abreast, attendants uo the Crown. Two Esquires moo tl. THE CROWN. Carried by the Duke of Haosilloo, his horse led by two Eqmerries. The King', Carriage with bis,Soite, Scots Greys. HIS MAJESTY. In his Carriage, drawn by right bones. Scots Greys. Constables' Gnarl of Highlaod Grotlemen, twelve abreast. Detachment of Scots Greys, six abreast. Division of Constables' Guard of Highlowleta, weirs. abreast. Squadron of Mid-Latham' yeosa 4 itiry, si: abreast. In proceeding up the High-street, it was imps. s;ble to avoid remarking the peopled window., and even the house tops which by re thew aspiring gross" Indeed. the anxiety to senors* the procession was so intense. that the scaffolding began to be filled at ten o'clock. The first persona who attracted oar notice were the Gleam's. who bore long wan& of glees in their hands, and rallied round a staridaid of glass, with the otitis of the city emblazoned On it. Tlse Gardeners Were • very nunierous.body of suen, and had prepared various devices lit flowers. which were not amongst the objects least worthy of notice. In the midst of these stood several girl. dressed in white, and who had large collections of flowers. Oa the arrival of his Majesty's carriage to that part of the street, these gills advanced before it end strewed the way with their sweet offerings. The Trades all had a most excellent appearance, aid ob served the 11 lie, witboet the slightest interference of the military Nosoldiers were, indeed; to be yens. except in places where the parade of them was more ass object thant he preservation of order and regularity. Every window to the top of the highest building was occueied; and some per.ons, female ones foci, had courage ur temgrity enough to ascend to the top of St. Giles' tower, the bells of which rang in chimes the air of " (sod sane the King," as his Majesty ap proached—. " While rose on breezes thi• " The murmur of the city crewel, ri Lad, from his steeple jangliug loud, " th. Gift's mingling din" The station over the Exchange contained a brilliant display of beauty, and • little beyond it, on the other aide of the way, was the College of Justice, which, its members being all in black, had rather • sombre appearance. On arriving at the Castle his Majesty alighted on a platform covered with crimson cloth, and walked into the Castle, ',allele lie got into another carriage. which had been tent forward to prevent the passing over the drawbridge. At the Castle gate his Ma jesty was received by the Lord High Constable and Earl Cathcart, who presently made room; and SIT Alexander Hope, Lieutenant-Governor of the Castle, with many other officers. came forward to receive his Majesty. After passing the inner hatr rier on foot, Isis Majesty drove up to the half moon battery, where a spacious platform had beets erei•ted, and covered with scarlet cloth, on which his Majesty alighted. Ills Majesty's arrival on the platform was notified by the showier of artillery which roarer' from the battlements, •nd the sound of which was rever berated wills tremendous echoes from Calton Hill, Salisbury Crags, Leith Fort, and the ships in the harbour. Tha King repeatedly took off his hat while ins the platform, and waved it to the people, who retinue(' with acclamations this mark of ttie royal condescension. Although there was a mo [urinary clearness in the atmosphere while the King was on the platfosm, yet the ram upon fell its tor rents, and his Majesty refused for a time the solici tation of his atteadatots to take shelter. He said the prospect, even with the bad weather, was astonish. iog ; and that he should wear hi. hat to prevent cold. After devcrisding from the platform, his Majesty returned to hi* carriage and drove to the Loewe. hoot-Governor's Hitu,e, where a collation had beau prepared. His Majesty presently afterwards got into his carriage, and returned with the procession in the tame arr.iy, through Batik-►treet, over tt e Emile', Moot's!, along Pi lace's-street, Waterloo place, and the Calton, to iitilyrood House. FiIDAY. AUGUST 23. His Majesty this day reviewed the troops on Portobello Sande. The military spectacle was spirit. did, and the day remarkably fine. The whole of the cavalry and yeomanry of the town mud neighbour hood were on the sands. The King, who was sur rounded by a numerous and splendid ►taff; expressed himself highly delighted at the appearance of the corps on the ground. The crowds its attendance were immense, and the line of carriages, filled with rank amid fashion, great beyond example on such en occasion. The whole wriit off, with only one or two trifling accidents, from the unavoidable pressure of the crowd among. the horses. The Peer) ball was given in the evening. Arrangements fur the remaining days of the Royal visit . . S;Aiurday 7 Tbe_rivie Baoquet takes place. - . Suaday—His Maksty goes in rfinrel; in state. Monday—The Caleduutsa Hurl gives hi, Majesty • s•. rib ball. Tuesday—The King attends the Theatre. Weduesday—His Majesty leaves ►is loving sorther• soh jetis for Loudon. Talking recently of his visit to behind Nat year, taw King observed, that he had the greatest reason to be rati.tied with his ►eception in Dublin, and with the seilesidid and costly exertions which were made fur i.is entertainment there; " but (he added emphatically) it was impossible for me to shut my eyes to the back ground."—( Edinburg& Sian/ AMEitleii. ...Er. NSW YORK, ♦UGUST $l. ANOTHER HORRID PIRACT.-6ptatu Fitz, of the schooner Olive, arrived at this port from the Bahama., informs, that about the mv!tlle of June, the wreckers had fallen in with a ship ashore to windward of Rum Key, the crew of which had been cut to pieces, and were fa n tod hanging in the rigging ! The wreckers had also picked up a brig at sea near the same place, entirely deserted, sup• posed to have been rubbed by the pirates. The next gang of pirates who may be condemned to be exe c used in this country for their fiend-like cruelties, we presume will be pardoned. _ . . tHIC MIXICAN EMPEROR.—By an arrival at Charleston, from Hammel], advice' have betu received that great preparations are making for the coronation of the Emperor Iturbide, which was to take place on the 44th of Jlee, and the expenses for which are represented as enormous. Those for the palace are estimat ed at 516,000 dollars; 86,000 for the Imperial Crown; 44.000 for four coaches; decorations of the Palace, 86,000; and 350,000 for the interior, ... .4. - • . ;C' ~« S, - &c. The Cones had authorised the Emperor to raise this amount in say way he may think advisable; but en apprehension is expressed that the procedure may be attended with some trouble, if not hazard. The Emperor's party is represented to be decline ing in strength, sod it is said to be priacipally composed of soldiers, who are paid fur their cries of Long live she Emperor !" Some of the Deputies of the Cortes have withdrawn themselves from that body, particularly those from Yucatan, 8641)111 as a reason that they were not iuvested with poser to mime an karperor! Massy others of the moat influential men in Mexico had retired from the Court in disgust, and every thing indicated a change unfavourable to the present dynasty. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PAM'S, ♦UOUST 23. COURT OF ASSIZE. CONSPIRACY OF LA ROCHELLE. The Court opened at ten o'clock yesterday, and the interrogation of Goubin was resumed, but his answers did not disclose much novelty or interest. It appeared dirt one of the wrtch•words said to be used by the Carbonari was 4 . Pangs—Greece." The prisoner Goupilion was neat called upon. He described the sign of the Carbonsri. He said— You place your finger 'perpendicularly on the palm of the hand of the person you wish to recognise— you draw two right lines—you next make ■ kind of C--, you then give three little taps, and it is done. Some warm discus•iou nest ensiled between Goo pin, Pon:linter, and Goopillon, relative to the facts they had respectively slated. In the ,übsequent in terrogatories nothing of importance was disclosed. The Court adjourned. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON', AUGUST 8. The Diaries of the 6th contains s lung officisl correspondence respecting the admission of the Pvt.- tuguree Aarbas•sdur ut the Court of Berlin. The preamble states that when the Court of Vienna, sod, by its influence, that of Napier' and Turin, refused to receive the Ministe► fro, Portugal, nominated after the memorable 41 July, - 18e1, the Pius•ian Court refused - • - - to the Chen'!ter tl'Ohvette, who wes on Way to Brain as Charge d'Affures for informing hint that he could not be receive certaio answers could be obtained from the Cool s, of Vienna and Petershurgh, whose Ministers it Berlin had spoke very decisively against admitting hint. Our Government. in consequence, ordered M. de Oliveira to go to Stockholm, and signified to the Chevalier d'Olfera, Prussian Charge d'Af faires at Lisbon, that his !unctions Were vuspeuded. Meantime a parcel of books for M. D'Olfers itr• riving from Hasuburgh, he requested that they might be delivered to him duty free as usual. The order to the Custom-house to deliver them was grained ; hut as it vier necessary in assign a reason for tar exemption, and I. D'Olfers could not be said to be entitled to it as Charge d'Affaires, it was stancd is. the order, that the books were to be delivet , d free, because they were consigned to M. D'Olfers while he exercised his functions. M. &Offers was offended at this, as a publication of the suspension of his functions, whereas his Court had merely sig nified, verbally, to M. D'Oliveira, to delay his journey, and he made bitter complaints to his Government. l The Government having received official notiPe that his Prussian Majesty was ready to answer any Minister whom our Court should think fit to send, M. Srlvestre de Pitiheiro Ferreira, Secretary of State for Foreign Affair, communicated this in u note to M. d'Olfers, who thereupon requested a conference, in which he detnanded formal satisfac tion fur the pretended offence of the publication of the suspension of his functions, and an expre►s (Is claration that his Msjest)'s Government hail formed an erroneous and gratuitous opinion of the motives of the Prussian Cabirret. From the official notes, five in number, it appears that the putiofaction required by M. D'Olfers trot having been judged compatible with the dignity I f our Court, surf constqueritly refused, he desired his passports, which were given him. The latest uute of M. de Ferreird is dated sth July. The Cortes, in the sittings of the 7th and Bth ~f August, discussed tt.e additional Articles to th.. Cousiiiution for the kingdom of Brazil. Most of the Articles were, however, approved of by the Cortes. No news of consequence has been received from Brazil. There have lately been several shocks of earth quake felt in this city, but no damsg has been duue. BRUSSELS PAPERS. - VIENNA. AUGUST 9. It is now derided tbat the Congress will meet at Verona. It appears certain that the King of Prus sia end Prince Hardetibrig will be present at it. • Ass order has just kris published, which directs that the trgiwents of infantry in Upper and Loy,. r Austria 441 lie raised to their full compliment the end of September. This ordinance, sow causes some surprise, is mitigated by another unto. nance, whiCh dispenses the Landwehr of these pro s:ince% from the obligaiion of Resembling by cum penis,. for the autumnal exercise; however, the &gm conscripts who are now trainiog are to be tAtteittii fur three weeks in the chief towns of the diatsicts. On Tuesday morning the troupe o f th e executed smut evolutions in presence of the Duke ufeumbralsod sad Primes of Coburg. We tram that Prince Phillip of Hesse Homburg isdaugerouily ill at Naples. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 'l2. From the frontiers of France we learn that ine 3 tat regiment-of the hue, of 1,840 men, Ina mar' he4t ~~~ c :1 6- f~ , . .., • -