The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-28 00:00:00

131' 1 I 04 itir; l ‘ M ei 1*144. 0 64 s o ° l3 A ..it ,cOP I6 ,entlt 0 C ,fr 5 ° 61 L i;ty4 4 to rr 61 ' 016 ace d y.::'" is o t ; ice' t tit ) ft , L-1 03 1 eat sr ; ea f a cCW!! the le; h has I ht °l of tt s °. fre , tE 0 o re - F tate * :. -opf 4 j de t [ld t.O ! ,aroP e f t ,be ber. t 1 )°111 a: iets r / ovvs Y 4 ,0 1 ;,01: * h s e ,, i c r ietol, t y. , cV,, r of ine Y e ",if to / 11 ir ca b tls i Cri o )11,r) E lh VISIT to ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. ['From the Morning Papers - 1 - L'e C o mmittee appointed to superintend- the --rro z gcments assembled yesterdaymorning at the ec eenia sonsvTavern The following. Letter, re tcv„ed from Sir Robert Wilson, was read : bi„ii`'ENri.EmEN—l ha're expressed to your deputation my opi to ib ak n t he subject of the proposition you . did me . the honour. pr o ,:*. If You finally determine that it is expedient to form 1-"lionary cavalctile to attend her Majesty on the 99th .sliall be ready to j o in my fellow-citizens and consti aire,l,7 'iv that tribute of respect to her - Majesty, and in those larihick may tend to preserve order and . rept ,ul:,`,..att. all times most desirable, but which peculiarly he, e solemnity of the occasion:l am," &. c. lr ' IA.ILEy, who had an interview with the r• oersmith Committee, reported the result, 11i ; lch le d to the adoption of a resolution to have r,, etru rnpeters on horseback to accompany the . -'4i cadv. lt _ • as finally agreed that the'Eastern division . Lw e cavalcade should - assemble, under the- di of Sir R. WILSON, at nine o'clock ,on ve'llesday morning instead of ten. Tickets )sli r •!, is sued to the Members - of this division, of , - , 1 ;1 1 the following is a copy 'Leiri a - y e ' . Majesty's Eciirt to St. Pipit's tu as % t he 29th of November, 1890. Ihe Eastern Division klid tr ' r ahlt in Hyde Park at nine of he clock, precisi. ), 1 - 4 " superintendatice of Sir Robert WilSon, M. I'. ~ The '‘ THOMAS BCNsoN, Sec. 4g4i subject of a pedestrian procession was eor;il stated,. when it was observed, that this si" "ttee did not contemplate any such proces., • put if those Societies who had gone up 1)(4, - .4 'ddresSes to her MAJ Esty were desirous of • Present, it was suggested that the best str, e , s , for them to adopt wculd. be to line; the 1)4,2 4 on each Side, from Elyde-park to Temple gto' -with their banners and bands, taking up the itp Ittl as they arrived,. and forming two or three . 'l 4: :' ''' a s ' Weir numbers might require ; due care • -int, sa „ t aken to be on the ground at an early hour, .3 s ) avoid confusion. V- ' 4 11,1111) NOEL has requested to assist Sir Pa r k LioN in arranging the cavalcade in Hyde ta, s and other gentlemen will be selected to tli 4 9 t ) ll " r ate in the same object. -It is expected and Mr. lionnovsk wilt `utl'eated to take the direction of 'Ole Ham iltet()pinitit division. The. horsethen from the Bo sisblt) as well as from some of the larger pi tli,V) will appoint a place for 'rendezvous.in its a -P h r spective districts, and march ..from thence IN:6 '4I Y to Hyde 'Park so as to be:on! the ground roadVY at nine. The place of =meeting is the 4ea ding from the Park Gafe tothe Horse • &.‘,rracks, at _Knightsbridge. w ,.• . . i 'llo'''" , essivri will wove on from Hyde-Park-cornet . in the • g 6- Eder ; . _ Three Trumpeters. Sir BougaT tyst.sos. . • Cavalcade, Six a•hreast. • Three Bugles. I , T er NlA3r.sTY's Carriage, drawn by Six Horse s . Ti m Carriages of her suite. • T he • Haminerstnitl).l)i . viion. Six a-breast. 1 -11 r , Three-Y.-tit/ T oo-6. • th ei e , -•ommittee have undertaken to defray-all pi n arges of the band, and other incidental .(;'-':•outof their ow'n_ pockets 11 01 „ 11 'the arrival 'of the_ first division. of the Ahev will file-off on-the South side of 4 1.0t 11 Cathedral... The Hammersmith divi 7 takil.l halt and face'to 'the, right about, so as to tt ra -,, the lead in the ,return • of her MAJESTY to - I,l 4 eltburgh House. z ll , 1 - ''a Eastern division will fall. in in the rear, (-4 , ,,,, l Ete cotupany her-MAJEsrI - back to Hyde Park ! e r) Where they. will take their leave. TIiEaTRE:•-- The romantic Drama o 441 " . -, was revived 'last night 4t b once so cr eA; r4 rY-La.'ne Theatte, and in a manner very r• tr - i - i t -;kble -to the Management, in point of deco '?",- scenery, Sic.. it was also creditable to i '' ' r ,Pdgment hi the allotment, of the-characters. k r , ,ALJAcit, who was at least respectable in '14, 4 . 4 ") increased his hold on the Public by his , ,of Rolla. In-several of the passages t*: l .7as affecting, and on the whole very irnpres (`,. I; riotous noise haVing occurred in the ti e ,_ e rY, he ca me f o r wa rd, a n d rath e r t o o empha 11-k-s'LY signified that he should not proceed till it lib;quelleil. This was somewhat of a rash kc and though it was favourably . received, ih a ; I °Pe reflection will prevent him from repeat -4111;' An Actor should bow-respectfully to the 111,: el 'ee, and lea v e them to subdue-- whatever iii et at their pleasure, and not presume to "e to . th em w h at oug h t to . b e d one. M r. ' Ivo l 11 t sustained, AlOnzo, the -reputation I).'cl : i he has aegitired 'in his other performances. ..I.l, ?(fr ro wa s very neg li g 4 nt l y supporte d •b y T y . and •-n-e never before saw the Spanish. - tti e l_ n trnakes • o insignificant an appearance. The tut shtic holdnesS of ; Was rendered pro- Arestir,"t by M rs . G LOYEtt, ,and the Cora of Mrs.`wks characte r i s ti ca lly t en d er . an d inte. in if Boorrit does not bestow more pains ‘ l 3'ing the pa r t or Pizarro, and more y.,eal all ot s i u Pllorting it, it ought to be assigned to tiir Performer. The subordinate characters, were tolerably. well supplied,. and. P o l l lll 4 e . Is likely to regain som e .. of its, former Ity. • • • ' follo w i ng Gentlemen were yesterday' 110„ € : ; ;; ; `° the c , ' De ree or. Barrister at Law by the titA r Y. " r abic Soc‘ietY - of Lincohi's. Inn :—John ' 1 `11 ( ; Thomas Gibson‘ Inman, Esq.; ail, Thoubuld, Esq.; Richard Hasler, Esq. ; I , l "ohert ‘‘r.ood, Esq. su s , KING of FRANCE has made good the loss 1.1 1 ; 4 " 1 ( - 'd by the large Theatres during the time I .) ._Y wer e s t i n t, " on account Of the death of the u l k , -e tie BERRI. t n o hotel• of the late Marshal NEY in Paris is nt °lrered f or, sale; for the benefit of his four r i re _ . Matt,'est of the Christmas articles Of _consumption within the last two or three days, expe xj:c"l a material advance in price. ‘1.4.t n umber of passengers are at P ortsmout h , : t illg to g o out in the Westmoreland, for the ffi and Van einan's Land. - 11 a" Roma N STON.E , M em b er f on S t i r li ngs h ir e, tOLIt to retir e f rom P ar li ament on account Of Bl 'alth, a n d hi s .son, Mr. LDMONSTONE, is can -4lng the County to succeed Sir CHARLES. FOR THE SUN. -MR. EDITOR,—The attention of the Public has i been so entirely devoted to the late proceedings in Par liiment, as to prevent at;y other subject from being thought of. Nothing but Meetings and Addresses of Congratulation are now the order of the day, and are cart led 4o such ail ex. cess, as to render them, if possible, more than. disgusting. So touch have these meetings absorbed all other consntera• tions, that the late Discoveries of the intrepid Capt. PARRY, and hiS hardy companions, have passed unnoticed, and a colthays almost equal to the regionS be has explored, has been. the consequence; and yet this indifferente is rather surprising, considering that he has been witnels to such 'au immense quantity of " unsunned snow," catainly more pure than the idol now worshipped, tinder that appellation. You anti I, Mr. Editor, have seen the day, when meetings could be called of the Merchants and Ship Owners to consi der the propriety of rewarding our Naval Heroes for their exploits. These meetings were not called in rain ; they were promptly attended; and rewasds of various deScriptions were given, which served as a st - iruttlus to others,• and to such gra tifying marks may, in a g'reat degree, be attributed the suc cess this,cmmtry has obtained. Why is mot a meeting now called of the Merchants and Ship Owners at Lloyd's, to:con sider of stone mark of public approbation to Captain PARRY and his follOwers, the whole of whom probably do not consist of 150 indiiidUals ? Is this apadty,this seeming neglect, to be ascribed to any particular cause ? Petimps it may "be said, that Captain Pannv has not conquered an enemy ; perhaps it may be added that his f)iscoi•eiies are of no consequenct or interest for commercial purposes F but althOugh he bas not conquered an enemy, has be not conquered the greatest ditliciilties and dangers it were poisible for any one to be ex posed to ? And, notwithstanding his discoveries will, pos sibly, be .of no advantage for voyages to the 14eific Ocean, yet has he nut extended the pursuits of thuse engaged in the Wfa;le fishery ? •It is a niatter of notoriety, that that fishery .was consi dered as on the• dtcline, and it was remarked that every year more and more shiPs returned unsuccessful. The scar city di the Vililes'may now in some de g ree be accounted tor, as they . 'IA retired to more secure places far from the haunts of their common enemy, man. Another advanlage,'in my opiuion,will he derived from these discoveries, as more ships, and consequently a greater number of bands will be em ployed, giving thereby a maintenance to many of our•fellow creatures, and at the same time ultimately proving of advan tage to our. Navy as a nursery for seamen. • I trust it will not be long ere a Meeting will be- called for the purpose of conferring some mark of respect on the Voy agers of Polar Seas by the Merchants of London, and I have no dauht•burthose of Hull, Whitby, and other places, will speedily follow their example. snow-Hill, Nov. efc 180. FOR THE SUN. ILLUMINATIONS. J. FROST. • M. EDITOR---On the receipt of the news of the termination of the proceedings against the QuesN, there was not the least joy manifested by the Inhabitants of thiS Town. But- .at length a radical Hand Bill was ptacarded, aPpointiug_a general illumination for the Queen's victory to take place uu Mouday the 20th inst. 'Althorigh there was no author it v attached to this Advertisement, nor even a Printer's riame,' the patriotic zeal of a few oliscu4 individuals was re kindled, whose political talents wete become alMOst extinct since the destruction of. ltadicalisiu in this County. Every inducement was' held forth to those 'who have not . the privilege of_their own way of thinking, and who were totally unacquainted with the subject, - and the patriotism of other towns was held out fur their example. • No preparations were made until lace in the -afternoon of the Monday. 'However, about six o'clock, houSes in several streets, which sonic time ago composed the very nursery of Sedition, liegan to be lighted -up, and the rabble from the Country in parading the streets, caused Other parts of the ' town to be .illuminated. A few most miserable Transpar encies and Devices were exhibited, too ridiculous forinser lion. But lam glad to say, that the efforts of the insidious to.excile an ill directed sympathy, were -so far fruitless, that one-for - rah of the town was nut illuminated, arid by far the. greater part of those who did light up; did not cordially par -ticipate in the occasion. Indeed, all the respectable houses, (four or five excepted), exhibited no other lights than usual, so that it may be reasonably said, that the attempt to force an Illumination, proved totally abortive. Although the town was. more than usually •crowded, every disposition ~of good 'humour was evinced, and the Illuminati were so affected by their non-success, that instead- of mirth and rejoicing, the appearance of grief and sorrow pervaded the.whole town. But for the sake of conforming- to the prevalent fashion, in conclusion, " a grern bag pill qf hay" was committed to the flames, and befirre eleven o'clock, the streets resumed,their Wonted appearance. . Notwithstanding the poison disseminated by Seditious Pamphlets, and the Faction of Detna,gogues, I have the honor to aliirut, that the People of Blackburn still prondly maintain the. character of honest John Bull, zealous friends to the salutary Laws under which they live, and truly attached to their King and Country. VERITAti, Blackburn, Nov. 25, 1820. By Letters. from, Halifax of the Ist inst. we learn, that his Excellency Sir JATuEs KEMPT and suite returned in the brig Chebui„ - too, Lieutenant STEWART, from a voyage of inspection to Cape Breton, and along the coast, on the recent annex ation of that .Province, as a county (of Cape Breton) to the Province and Government of Nova Scotia.. By. the Lord,Sidmouth packet, which arrived on the 22d ult. we learn, that the 81st regiment are 'under orders for Halifax, to relieve the. 15th, regiment, stationed there and at Ber muda. .-On the arrival of the 81st, the, right wing and lieail-quarters of the 2d battalion of the '6oth regiment are to-proceed, under the command of_ Peut.Xolonel LIPPE, C.:8., - to Bermuda, to Believe. the right wing of tholpfkregiment now in garrison there. Three ships of *war, to carry 20 guns each, all of the same scantling, have been for some time building at Woolwich,. for the purpose of imme diate commission, and as trial of the relative strength, durability, apd expense of building, of common oak, • Riga . fir, and fir which grows in great abundance on,the estate of the Duke of Amin, in Perthshire.—The Niemen, built of ,Riga was launched on.. Monday last, • the Atha was launched on:, Wednesday, and. the North Star,: built of oak, Iv ill be ready shortly. Loid and Lady Portsmouth and family have been on a visit to Mrs. SPUkLING, her Ladyship's sister. The inhabitants of Annan met on Wednesday seennight to' celebrate what they called the tri umph of public 'opinion, and spent the night in the greatest conviviality. The inhabitants of Langbolm, Closeburn, Kirkcudbright, Castle Douglas, Gatehouse Of Fleet, Whit,h - orn, Lochma ben, Sanquhar, Lockerby, Torthotwald, Port patrick, Strauraer, G lenluce, Newton-Stewart, Wigton,'Ci-eetOwn, Gatehouse, Dalbeattie, Ki I pa trick-Durham, KirkcoWan, and Newabbey, have also displayed their satisfac . bou hi various ways, but principally by illuminations.--(Edinburgh Courant.) POETRY. CARMINA NVICCAMICA.--(No. IL) • THE STORY sToRy of PH.T, roN. BY P-N - H ADVICE TO POETS. Once on a time, so runs the Tale, The driver of a country mail, One Phoebus, had a' hair- brain'd Son, Call'd from his uncle Phmton This boy,-quite spoilt by overeare, As many other Children are, Ail day it seems would cry and spatter, Fur Gingerbread, or Toast and Butter; And sure no father conld.deriy Such trifles to so sweo a boy. . But that which rules all earthy things, And Coachmen'warrns, as well as-Icings, Ambition ; sow; began - to reign Sole Tyrant of the Youngster's brain ; And, ss we find in every State, • The Low will emulate the Great, And oftimes servants drink and gari‘te., Because their Masters do the same, , The boy now hardly turned of ten, Would fain be imitating men, And swear with just as good a grace,' As pay Coachman in the place; Till what at last must Youngster do ? But drive the Mail a day or twos In vain, with all a Father's care,' Old Phoebus tries to'so.ttlt his heir, • in vain the ardnotts Task explains To ply the lash and guide the reins ; Tells him the roads are deep and miry, Old Dobbin's blind, and Pyehall's fiery At length be yields, tho' somewhat loath; And yet he crowns his promise with an oath, An oath re-echoing as he aware, • . Like thunder shook his elbow chair, Made ev'ry rafter tremble o'er 'em, And spilt the Ale that stood before him. All then prepared in order due, The coach brought out, the buries too, Glad Phaeton with youthful beat Climbs up the box and takes his seat; And scarce each passenger got in Drives boldly off, thro'thick and thin, But whether he got on Ai well, The sequel of my tale will tell. Scarce gone a mile, the horses find Their wonted driver left behind, " For horses, Poets all agree, - Have common sense as wall as we; • Kay, Homer tells us they can speak, Not only common senie, but Greek ; So these, kicking, tearing, prancing, - Now stopping short, and now advancing, As well as Modern steeds can speak, Express'd their thoughts, though not in Greek, In vain our Hero, half afraid, , Calls all his Learning to his aid; And runs 'his heyn-hytu jargon through, just as he heard old Phoebus do, As, gently Pyeball, Bobbin stay, Keep back there Bobtail, softly, -The more he rav'd, and baivrd, arid swore, They pranc'd, and kick'd, and ran the more, "fill driver or themselves to cool s They lodg'd all safely in a pool. Hence then, ye high-flown bards beware, Nor spur your Pegasus too far, • • From Phtpton's mischance-be humble, Go gently; or the jade will stumble, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Ry.TR.A. ORDINARY CII A C E.-Yesterday morn ing, about eleven o'clock, Lord BERKELEY turn- 1 ed . out a fine deer to l a numerous field of Sports men. He struck off towards Harrow-on-the. Hill, goi►ig a circuitous route through the covers to wards Edgeware ; he then made his way through the meadows at a village called Burroughs, Hen- don, towards Child's-hill, where he again took cover, and the dogs were for 'some time at a loss ; but they afterwards . got fresh scent, when the deer broke cover, :going off towards West End, taking the-meadoWS on the side of Primrose-hill, and got into the New-road, Pancras. He then turned by the side of the New Church, going through - Tavistock,square into Russell-square, with only two dogs at hilteels, turning up Mon tague-dace, where he was taken at the door of -Mr. POYNDER, after a hard run of,two hours and a half, much distressed. In less than 2 minutes nearly the Whole field of spattsmen made their appemance, dogs' and all, highly.gratified -.with the day's sport, and the safety of the, deer. The Whipper-in was close at : his' heels in Russe" square. tk.TTING-ROOM„ Nov. 27, 1920. DERBY. 14 to 1 agst Gustavus 9,3 to 1 agst Sycorax 17 to 1 agst Bro. to ?artisan 25 to 1 agst Prudence 18 to'l agst Cowslip 25 to 1 agst 'rithrn 20 to 1 agst Charm I 26 to 1 agst Truth. 22 to 1 agst Jock • • OAKS. ' 4to 11 1 agst My Lady. SAINT LEGEIt. 5) to I agst JackSpiggot I IS to i agst Me Lady 16 to 1 agst I 20 to 1 agst Mr. Peirse's fi HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on 'Friday, at Slough, -a ien o'clock. The ritaley Hounds meet thiS day, at elipstou,; ta mnrrow, ist Glendon ; Ft iday, 4-3{elutarsh ; Saturday, at Stow Wood, at half , past tett. The Dutie. of Grafton 's Hound's meet to-morrow, at BilOen Park ; Friday, at Wati . penhatn, at half-patt ten. - The Oakley Hounds . iiieet this at Marston Thrift.; Thursday, 'at Yeilden Mill ; Saturday, at Oak Close, at half past ten. • - The QuOrtidon Hounds meet to-morrow, at the eighth uiii e stone do ILeicester road to tVelford ; . Thursday, at GlooSt-iit Village; Sabirday, at Medbourne Guide-post, - at half past tea. Lord Ansoll's Hounds meet this, day, at Maxtohe Ca'stle:; Friday, at Fisher's Mill; Saturday, at Kirkhy, at half-past ten. . Sir.ALEx,ANDEn. ItAmsAy; of taltnain, J3art.has intimated ..to 'his tenants, that , he does . not-wish them to sell' tteir -grain at the present • inade quate prices ;. and. in order' to enable - them _to wait for better tithes, has assured, them that.their rents, due at Martinmas, will. not be 'exacted for several 'months to Come.—(Edinburgli Courant, Nov. 25.) FOR THE SUN. . NEW, ILLUMINATI. - Mn. SUN,—You May get eclipsed as - seisti you please whilst we can illuminate the naked trutri by means of farthing rushlights your beams are, totally unnecessary ! 13eing myself a patriotic tallow-chandler, I am only sorry that our three nights were not each as long as the night of 0,4 e North West Explorers, which lasted from November to February ; then indeed w'e sh ould have .had glorious times for kitchen stuff, as MOLLY COOK do say .at our Now, Sir, I want another night of her:, MA JEiTT—uhy not Wednesday ,might ? The public houses and gin-shops say they will be, very happy to illuminate, but other houses, I under . - stand, are not se ; thcy say that thTe-© nights in one week is .a drawback upon business, a stoppage of trade, an embargo, a non-inter, course act, and a BURNING SHANI THE CLERGY. The• Lord Bishop of Salisbury will hold an or dination at Salisbury ou Sunday the 17th of De- eember- The Rev. R. P: Bloxam is appointed Chaplain of the Royal Hospital at Haslar, in the room of the Rev. Mr. Lavrence. On Friday the 17th instant, the Rev: 'Joseph Cape, Minister of St. Georges Chapel, Portgeai was elected Foundation Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge. The ICev. John Smile Ogle, Clerk, M. A. ..was on Saturday se'nuight installed itito the 12 - Pre.. bend,ln Durham Cathedral, vacant by the resig . - natiOn of the Hon. and Rev. Anchitel Grey; Clerk, M. A. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, Nov. 27,---Catne down from the River, and sailed, the whole of-the outWard-botind. • Potursmo [ITU, Nov. ?.7.—Airived the l i antivy,.. Parrot, from Genoa. Sailed the Christiana tracts port for Cork - • LIVERPOOL, No - v. 26. The Bourdeal.ut packet, M‘Fie, from hence to Londonderry, is: lost off the Copeland Light. PENZANCE, NOV. 25.—The Aid, Bailey, frorn.' Honduras. for London, out 65 days, and leal4; was spoken with by a pilot-boat yesterday. FALMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet with a mail from Lisbon, in six -.days she spoke yesterday, between Scilly and the Main, the Nestor, of and for London, from St. John's, N. 8., with all her bulwarks stove in, and apparently Jeaky. Arrived off thii Part yesterday the galliot L'Union, David, of Dieppe ; she spoke.pn the 17th ult., in lat. 49. 5. long.. 23. the Elizabeth, of London, from NeW: Brunswick, dismasted. - JERSVY,' Nov. 24.—Arrived the Ta Poiji destri, from ;Lisbon, with loss of both top-masts, and two of the crew ; reports the ship Leicester, Luce, 'of and from Jersey to Buenos Ayres ; to have been lost on the 17th ult." off Aviera ; crew , saved. . . . . - WELLINGTON, iNOv.. - '22,==The James, Barine„ from Sligo' for London, 'has been brought • into Feathard leaky, and with loss of cordage, Sic. Prince PAUL EsTERHAZY set out from ChandOs House at three o'clock yesterday morning for Croydon, to join the chase with the Eafl-of'DEit;- eV's hounds. His' Serene Highness returned to Chandos House in the evening. The Pritt'e and Princess leave town in•a day or two on a visit to the Marquess and Marchioness of SAX.ISBURY at Hatfield, and thence they proceed on a - visit to Sir JOHN SEBRIGHT, at his -seat in Hertford-. shire• On Wednesday night an attempt was made o murder the Duke DECRES, Ex-Minister of Marine. The Duke retired to . , bed about i'2 o'clock; shortly afterwards he was blown out upon the floor by an explosion of gunpowder under the mattresses, a second detonation succeeded in a few seconds, and the room was in a name. The Duke called his valet, who slept in an adjoining cabinet ; the latter answered 44 I am lost," and instantly jumped from the window into the street, a height of 'forty feet his shrieks 'brought the sentinels to the spot, to whom he declared 'that some villains bfia thrown him out of window .' The puke made his way out of the apartment, and me.; dical aid was imoediately procured ; it was fonud. that he had the right thigh and arm much burnt. lie continues in a suffering state to the great af fliction of the,Duchess and his young daughter, but nd fears are entertained for his life. The • firemen, on'examining the apartment, found that several pounds of powder had been deposited be= tweet] the mattresses, and ig nited by means - of a train hich led under the 'door. - - Every thing appeared to justify the. suspicion,' that the valet was - the author of this-horrible design,- patticu , ' larly when it was 'discovered that Bank bills had '• -been taken from the Duke7s writing.-desk to . the amount of 9,000 francs: lie has since died in the hospital of the injury which he received by his fall from the window. Wednesday 'night the ' inhabitantS of :Perth were again alarmed by a great concourse of persons Who had -Collected to see a pros, ssiou on the Arater with.. lighted torches,, by. The sailors,. who had. gone up the river In . boats, as far as the House of Scone.; but precautionary. measures havinglfeen adopted by the Magistrates and Shcriff.to:::suppress any, disposition to riot, .we.haste . not heard that. any farther mischief . .was . done. fthawthe. breaking. of a few pe,nes of the . window of a - Gentleman's house, by a- number.of 'disorderly persons; . who -w,eee soon put to. flight by the constables. .The procession itself had a very beautiful effect, iand was conducted - throughout with the utmost propriety. The mo ment the boats returned„tO the. North,Shore, the whole of the torches were . eNtinguished 4 . Outt,„(7- ing thorn into. the wat.ar, and the brayelarN- , who -wished -for-nothing but a -little ipDo~ immediately afterwards dispersed.—(PerlcCua rier.)