The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

e f il t! t sl: sbiaito ego"! I Orli n ob . 1 / 4 , - 00 ' -.4 I d ' nisi ur 4 f dil d 7 ) ca "OW' . 5 1 5., 0 , 0 0 . - A d tO Grp` ", 0'44 9 ;be 5131 r ere''o4 hate l'eei „a be t°l l , ipref "; bin; i 6 ri Of Wer 4 f rs upon" qn tlej ,eir e4 e:C°°"' e sttd ~~1 2 J' tite r L' fire OW' ;s 4 m ot , es , e wlY ; 05" state 'r tes 11314' Q . 0 tile t 14411' dent t .4 1T1 ea‘ t ;Sit les t y . t he i ll the /3' ; a i je tP sta o e his IJ:til th i r° it $r a i s le arch . I ,l' ter/ . lC tie s PP °5l ' es• ht t tha t ,? pr i ic2 rie s tbe r ° 11 05 be to t ~c. Lag 't° fe e , (tow tt d else rof 9 1 , 4 1 1111 ' - r t rna l c t eO - f d arl )e ' .L o n 1 "1 PRIVATE AND AuT f titNTlC tipitRtSPONDtNCE. PARIS, SEPT. 21.—the Liberals are all hi the du I T'Ps, both. in England and France. In both Countries they declare Government corrupt and inf amous. In England, they are ready to murder '"Y") if you will not bawl out " Long live the Q l Lfen!" -And in France, if you will not cry " Long live the Charter !" Strip off the two fl asks, and you will discover the same hideous Monster, in whom anarchy is principle. Patriotism I s notwithstanding a thriving trade in both Coun tries, I shall only state facts relative to France. I\l - kr RATay assumed it, and got elected, being "alf fied, and M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT Without being qualified. A club of them joined to write the Ml:xi-ye, a weekly 'Pamphlet ; they applied to M. EYMERY, the bookseller, to publish it; an a greement was made with him, signed by all par ties ; he exerted every possible means to push i t!:.) that it brought in the Editors 4000/. per ann. Yet, these virtuous patriots finding that EYMERY Pt '300 . 31.- they availed 'themselves of a flaw t hey had purposely made ; the agreement was not fo und be d ti to be, binding, they annulled . it, and soon Minerve went to the. tomb of the Ca- Pule ts. A half-pay Colonel TAUGUET 'advertised 4 ' l edition of the Charter at a halfpenny, and cascann(he pld. opi a .t t e riots_7 , subscribed for several hundred thou es half of which they forgot to take, Charter-T.Auourr must go to the grocer's; 1) 1 " he was not to be diSmayed ; he advertised a °l -TAiar at 25 shillings ; it is a mere selection of 'ha t • lie wrote against Government and Religion ; b ut What of that, Mr. TAUGUET will gain 20001. by it • , iron 's and he is resolved to strike while the is h0t...--H e - advertizes 200 , 000 Snuff Boxes, with an allegorical figure of the.charter—these the Patri-otl • e COLONEL modestly offers at 50 sous, the Man ufacturing price of which is only 10 sous, thus e gets 20d.p ro fit on a box that costsfive-pence! ! I had almost forgot The patriotic Shoeblack, who Isi tilder the protection of Mr. Deputy KERATRY, kindly tells us in a long, very long article, that, if Ire will go to his friend's shop,. we may Te al l. ins paper for nothing—who would not give enstoM to a man who lets you have things at the ir intrinsic value !!! FOR Ti!l: YACT-ITS AND FACTS. AI R. F.DIT T 1 et. °a— te re never was a period ii history of Britain in which the boldness of th a : rt , ion has so barefacedly been substituted for . . t ,i•aoguage of truth, as at the present era . 13 , i " ith a considerable Fart of our immense po tVatlon this must be successful, especially 4t .°ll _!h ., means' of the Press, of which Hmt MA tlre' is made to say, in her. Answer to the Ad td;sS,from the Carpenters, Bricklayers, &c. of 41 unr2,11, that "it is the Press by which the f' 4 lll , Pathies of'the People have been most power hdY excited, and by which myriads of friends ey .„ , t orth 'r) part of the Kingdom, have been called d ta , " to protect" her " interests, and to a vo -nc''' hcr " 'rights." iCut in this Answer, thOligh TIER MAJESTY has Igrace not to re-echo a palpable error in the ),; e s, she might also have had the candour to r e L tn ese political mechanics* in possession of the t r o t truth, when they tell her—" We strongly the indignities and neglects which, antece let to investigation, have been offered to your iv a Aj .," 7 Y. The manner in which your MAJESTY l ately allowed to find your way to the coun in3; of W hich you are the QUEEN, forms a strik- V contrast to the splendour with which your k: t a„,,rrival in this kingdom was accompanied," t° ° say to Mr. Editor, people may sometimes 1 0 % much ; and it was rather an unlucky slip "c o -a l' any thin; about her first arrival in this 413 111 1 try, When eve ry body remembers the stories 4 0 " what h a p pene d d ur i n g the passage over! vii people do n o t k now h o w to behave themselves ear l tb l e ` 3 rom, when a yacht is sent for them, how tit tle , expect to be accommodated a second cc / 3 'Lib a si m il ar conve y an c e . u nt , her MA JEsTY - oug ht to have informed the go o d n ' te d Incorp or ators of Mary's Chapel" that send : ar e was taken to make it impossible to extr e ;YaCht over for her, in consequence of the th short ness o f th e no ti ce t o the' First Lord bigh, °A dmiralty ; and the further information th e hav e been afforded to these Addresses, that stihW e r 01 the published Correspondence on that acht w ere falsified —that the demand fora ord er i ' r as dated a day later than the truth, in the d„`P t rlark quickness of communication, whilst 4 f ew. "` e of the Official Letter, as clearly proved .weeks • ago in THE SUN, was put back a ,I orde r to spew that sufficient tune . inter eg to l A ,;. end to th e d eman d for a royal convey trath,c ith two s u c h f ac t s b e f ore th e m, can the or p a ,P,eoPle of Edi nburgh b e bli n d t o the tricks le ts I , 3 `Y' who have thus manufactured those let jit i own purposes . Ntith ', ll° rt, Mr. Editor, if Her MAJESTY hasmet li4red b digniti es ," i t must b e i n h er b e i ng de loot, ov er to the R a di ca l s , b ou nd hand and !l eo Y the politi ca l D rugg i s t ; and, as for Att o : t s," I can s ee none b u t th a t o f Her own corneY-General in withholding from her the 1 'unnic at • 'on entrusted to him by Ministers, ?tit a h er to think that she was to be left with the c o e to milk cows at the Barona, or unless of OLD' at the washing-tub I tar, B "NcEn. is etheitaining a largepartth or : ll 'en on a shooting party ; at his seat s Al vP,'NOrthamptonshire. SPANISH DOCUMIINTS, TO THE SECRETARIES -OF THE CORTES% Citizen Don RAFEL DEL RIEGO, late General of the first divisiou.of the national armv, of the moveable column of San Fernando, and appoint ed Captain General of the kingdom of Galicia, had yesterday determined to solicit from the So vereign National Congress permission to addresS it from the bar of the Hall in ; which its sittings are held, but has found himself prevented in con sequence of an order from .his Majesty, dated yesterday, just communicated to him by the Cap tain General of this Province, commanding him immediately to leave Ihe capital for his quarters at Oviedo, and at the same time exonerating him from the command of Galicia. General Riego, anxious to fulfil without loss of time the Royal command, thus cannot present himself before the National Congress, and therefore transmits, for its consideration, , through the, medium of your Excellencies, the following speech, which he had drawn up for delivering before the Cortes, and which he begs- you ‘vill,be so gnod,as to present to their notice. God preserve your -Excellencies many years. (Signed) RAFEL DEL RIEGO. TO THE CORTES. " Having already manifested to the supreme National Con gress, op different occasions, my own sentiments, and those which animate the Corps of the Army of Observation in An dalusia, I had the honour a short time ago of asking to he per mitted to approaCh this respectable bar, and to explain the motives of its conduct and my own in an occurrence which ignorance, malevolence, and calumny, haft converted into a pretext for launching against us their envenomed shafts. I shall be brief. and shall not fatigne the attention of this Con gress by relating the proofs which the individuals of - My army have always given of their patriotism. Stationed by supe rior order in Sevilla and the Isle of San Fernando. it was ready to fly wherever a cry subversive of tlie Laws of the COn stitution and of our country was beard. The Goyernment which had organized this Army considered it as a ready, secure, and decided support against the eneinies of a system, the benefits arid advantages of which had not yet been known and apprecated by the people. Circumstances haul - not as yet changed when an order emanating from the Secretary of War, who, for well-knbwo reasons, - haul lost the public confidence, pr. scribed the entire dissolution of this army. All the corps whirl: composed it, wire justly alarmed at an order as unexpected as premature. The people. of the maritime provinces, and Particularly of Cadiz, thought they were then threatened with a thousand calamities, being deprived of the support which secured their tranquil lity; and the result of so many disgusts and so many terrors was the presenting of memorials to the Govern ment anti the Cortes. This step, which has never been condemned by the laws, was looked upon by some as sedi tious and disorderly; sinister intentions were ascribed to those who .had distinguished themselves by their upright senti- • meats ; and calumny misled some part of the opinion of the public, so mud:accustomed to view with a favourable eye the national Army of Sao Fernando : but I will not speak of that error, a: unjust as it is lamentable. Other orders for the dis solution of the aforesaid army were dispatched instantly; and I, whose motto - is . " Frankness and patriotism," it) communi cating those orders to the army sought to'employ the means of adjustment still in my power by presenting myself in this capital, and frankly disclosing my opinion respecting those occurrences,' and giving an account of my opinions on the most delicate subject which was ever presented to the Chief of an army. " I respect the Executive Power, I intend not to criminate the arrangements of its functionaries, subject to error like the rest of mankind : nor will I decide whether, in relation to the corps_of observation in Andalusia, they forget their first' dutythe safety of the State. Whatever may be the opinion which I may bold regarding the situation of the people, and respecting the system which governs them, we may be assured that that system must encounter difficulties, will have to com bat powerful and inveterate enemies, who watch day and night the moment of carelessness which may favour their criminal projects. The different conspiracies which have been extin guished in their origin, the prisons full of so many enemies, perhaps tine blind instruments of others - of a higher rank— so many evils, whose reform is yet expected—so many employments, of _importance retained by men know)) to be disaffected to liberal institutions, attest clearly that the con stitutional system is not yet well established nor consolidated. If a permanent army has been always destructive to liberty, it is its most secure support in the present circumstances, The Spanish soldiers have in the late occurrences given most ele vated proofs of patriotism. whemacting under chiefs worthy of commanding t hem, and to fear the abuse of this force in those who employed it in obedience to the laws is to do injury to its generous character. The Army of Observation of Andalns , a had no other sentiments on receiving the above-mentioned decree. The disbanding of a corps of Patriots, considered as one of the bulwarks of liberty, did not appear to them to be expedient. Calculations of economy, which) appear to have au thorized this measure,seemed trilling, in their eyes,and awaken ed more than ever the suspicions which had always been excited by the Minister of War, whose orders were looked upon, if not as the result of bad faith, at least as dictated by little foresight and vigilance. Such were the occasion and the reasons of the representations mentioned above, which were denominated by some seditious and rebellions. I pro test before the nation, which I consider assembled in this hall, that neither ambition, nor a desire of being always united with the corps of the army, infinenced that pro ceeding. Neither did the ridiculous consideration of being considered as the sole patriots',ictnate us, nor the sense ! , lesi projects of a new order of things contrary to the Constitution under which we are now governed ; such a charge is a new and miserable resource to which the ene mies of the Constitution meant to mislea d the opinions of the unwary. I beseech the National Congress to take into consi deration these short reflections, t.) examine the opinion of Andalusia, that of be Artily, that of fore-sighted and judi cious men, and then to consider whether the time has arrived for deciding that circumstances have changed, that the laws are -in their vigour, and that the Constitution is triumphant in all its parts. " The disgust of an Army is contagious. The distrust of one Province passes to another. , The public mind is agitated ; and, when concriri is the must aecessary,the most fatal disunion been introduced. It was my duty to make these expla nations to the Got ernment, anti likewise to the Cortes, who ought always to watch over every thing that influences in so visible a wanner the well-being of our country. I have ful filled these two sacred obligations. I have-done all that was in the power of a lover of the laws to avoid disorders and misfortunes. Those calamities which may perhaps arise front general distrust will not be toy work. Would to Heaven that my suspicions were only those of an extravagant mind, and that we may never have occasion to seek in vain fur that physi cal and moral force which is our support,a force, the importance of which is either unknown or ton muck depreciated. For my part, having been the 'lntik of unjust prejudices, of perverse suspicions, of black and horrible imptitations after voluntarily declining of a post incompatible. perhaps with my honour in existing circumstances, I return to the simple condition of a citizen. If my country should require my services a second time, I shall fly to her aid, and shall' be ready to repeat my services. At present lam satisfied with. the pleasure of hav ing deserved yourlively gratitude, and with that delight which the testimony of 'a pure commence communicates to an ho nourable wind. . . , r (Signed) " RAFEL DEL RIEGO." " Madrid, Sept. 4:" - • ' CORN ExCHANGE; SEPT. 25.—The supply of Wheat ihis..niorning was very considerable from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, which, owing to its inferior quality, 'met exceed ingly heavy sale, ac , a decline' of from 3s. to 4s. per quarter; from the prices of i his day se'nnight a large quantity remained on hand at the close of the market, for which there were no offers, the price of Flour having been reduced last week ss. per sack. We had a tolerable supply of Barley from Suffolk, which article is full ts. per quarter cheaper, having but few . Buyers at present; notwithstanding the magnitude of the arrivals of Oats, they sold freely at the prices of last Monday. In Beans and Peas there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT.S.--The Market was well supplied this morning' with all kinds of Cattle, and prime Beasts fully maintained last week's prices ; there was a great quantity of lean Cattle at Market, the sale of which was dull ; Mutton, Veal, and Pork, much the same as per last week.—The Hay Market remains as per last week's prices ; Straw and Cloverno alteration. The- Duke of WELLINGTON IS returned to Alitley House ; from a tour. TIC TII EAT RES: Cov - otT.GAßDEN...kfter.the representation of rl,e Antiquary, on Saturday ; at this Theatre, the Ballet of .10007111 C again raised a turbulent spirit of opposition. It was chiefly confined to the Pit; but as the general sentiment of the audience in that place was evidently of a more liberal kind, several Gentlemen descended from the Boxes - , and assisted in expelling the refractory, after which the Dancers proceeded without further opposition,. except from a few grumblers in the : Upper Gallery. This opposition to the laudable engagement of Performers who, by the sudden close of the. ing's Theatre, wereleft without em ployment', and in embarrassed circumstances, is wholly unworthy of the British character, and repugnant to common humanity.—The Dancers are all' high in reputation, and as Some objections related to their dress, the females had all adopted trowsers on Saturday, and even the most fasti dious delicacy could not reasonably censure their apt)earance. This illiberal tumult has had the effect. of driving MILANIE from the Theatre, who is one of the most - accomplished dancers that ever appeared' in this. country, ,as conscious of her undisputed merit, with a laudable pride, she disdained to' brave the continuance of so outrageous an insult. ffAY.NiARKET.-Tile opera of Guy Mannering was followed on Saturday last by a new farce, entitled, Over the Water. The following is abstract of the plot. The scene lies at Dover : " Trapley (J. RUSSELL), a gay young Eng lishman, has eloped from Paris with the daughter of Count Florian,. but on his arrival at Paris is met by a. letter from his father, announcing a marriage projected for him with Miss Patty An gelina Bun (Mrs. 13Atica),' the heiress of Mr. De puty Bun.—He leaves his mistress at Calais, and on reaching Dover encounters the heiress on her flight to France with another lover, Mr. Th i ldikey (0.7cm:1 - my), an arrant Cockney, on whom she has already conferred the title of husband. — They proceed across the channel before Trapley discoveis who they are; when he folloWs them to Calais, and to show his power in the arts and de - vices of intrigue, he contrives to carry off the bride. As he is not in earnest, and really at tached to Mademoiselle' Florian, - he restores 'her to the alarmed cockney, at the moment, he cpn : sidered his fate inevitably sealed, and asows his passion forhis first mistress, to Whom he is united." . This piece is attributed, as We intimated on Saturday; to NI% THEODORE Ilook,-to whom the public are indebted for many very entertaining works of a similar description. It was well sup ported by the Performers, and very well received by the audience. Spanish Papers arrived yesterday evening to the. 11th instant. They contain no accounts from Portugal later than , the 2d.—The following are • extracts " MAntnn,SErr. , 2 —Don Cajelano Valdes,Captain-General of Cadiz, had published an Edict, dattcf 281 h ult. in which he announces,t bat according to a Report front the Physicians sent. by the Board of Health to Xeres de la Frontera, to examine the character and description of the fever prevailing there, of which the MuniCipal of that place gave an account in an extraotdinary dispatch of the 25th, having nnanimonsly de clared that it was the fever commonly called i the yellow feve! ; that the general result was, that the number of the patients was 170 of whom nine had died, eight still remaining: the number of houses infected were seven. The Board of It, convinced that the measures of eircumvallation and absolute non•communicaltout of the infected houses are ,contrary to every kinciple of humanity, and. t hat, they. do not produce tilt: results which are xenerally•expected . front them, has de clined resorting to them, and has merely .adotited those pre cautions which prudence and reason prescribed." The following is an Extract of a Lettr, dated Oldenburgh, 'Sept. 12 :—" The Princess ADEL HEIT, consort of the Hereditary Prince, lies dan gerously ill of an inflammation of the brain, and her recovery is considered very doubtful. Our differences with the city of Bremen assuming every day a more serious aspect, a detachment of soldiers, and two cannon, have been stationed at Blexen, to support the guard-ship at the mouth of the Weser, i❑ case it should be necessary." BRIGJkTON, SEPT. 23.—The Duke of boar continues at the Palace, and is in the enjoyment of good health. The Duke of Devonshire was here yesterday, but after paying his respects to the Royal Duke, left us for Hastings. The Marchioness of Worcester was also in the arrival list of yesterday—the Marquis purposes being here to-morrow. _ _ We have great pleasure in communicating to the inhabitants of Windsor, the expectation that his AtAJESTY will return to his cottage in Wind sor Great Park on Saturday next.—(Windsor and Dim Express.) On Saturday her Royal Highness the. Duchess of 6,ARENCE took an airing in Hyde Park. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, with her lovely infant, -visited the Duchess of CLARENCE.. The Duchess of CLARENCE after wards took an airing to Kensington. The Marquess of SALISBURY gave an elegant ball and supper on Friday last, at. his lordship's noble seat of Hatfield House, in Hertfordshire, at which all the rank, beauty, and 'fashion of the County were present, and the Officers of the 71st Foot—upwards of 200 hundred persons were invited, and dancing was kept up with great glee until five o'clock in the morning. On Friday was launched at Plymouth, the Kent of 74 guns, built on the principles sug gested by Sir ROBERT SEPPINGS, Knight, with round stern. Sir BYAM MARTIN,. One of the Commissioners of the Navy, was in, attendance on the launch, attended by Sir ROBERT. • Mr.' KEAN . made his first appearance at Co ventry on Thursday.evening last in Richard the Third. Most of the principal families of that city and its neighbourhood were present, and he was received with general applause. On Satur day evening he performed Sky/ock, at Leaming ton, to an elegant audience. . . . . Mr. DORMER, of the Bedford Theatre, was seized with a violent apoplectic fit on Wednes day last, at the rehearsal, and continued 'sense less for many hours, and it is not expected that he will ever be able to appear again on the stage. THE KING, The following affectionate and loytil..AddreS3 was presented to his MAJESTY. on Saturday, on board the Ro.yal ,S'overeign yacht, by seven of the printipal inhabitants‘of CoWes, in the name of the whole population of the place : TO THE ICING'S MOST EXCELI,ENT ➢tAJESTY. We,yourNlajesty'sd.witol and loyal sn!jects, the Inha- bitants of Cou es, beg leave to approach . y, ut Maje s ty with sentiments of profottnd respect and venetation, aid to ex press our heartfelt joy and satisfaction upon the occasion of your Majesty's arrival itt the Isle of Wight. " Independent of every loYal feeling toward your Majesty, we have an additional motive for the wish we now presume to entertain.of conveying to your- Majesty the assurance of our . , pride and gratification, arising from the encunistaneeof your Nlajesty hatin;: been pleased to become a proprietor in Cowes; since your :Majesty's- last -visit. " It is With- the.tirepest ft-elings of dutiful attachment to yonr Illustrious ilouse, that we avail ourselyesuf the present opportnnity to assure vour Nlajes:rof our unfeigned regard and affection for your August Person and at the same time to offer our sincere prayers for your Majesty's long and pros perous reign." • Ibis MAJESTY was - graciously pleased to 'return e following Atisy‘eito the abOve Address : rteeii•e with great satisfaction the loyal and affectionate Address of the Inhabitants of Cows, ex pressive of their constitutional and personal attachment to Me. ." I have great_ pleasnte in visiting this maritime part of my dominions, and in Witnessing its prosperity and happiness ; and I fully appreciate the alfccilunate feelings irt its attached and loyal inhabitants." EAST COWES, SEPT. 22.—Last night this de. • If 77- u watering place 'exhibited übtte a prospect from the harbOur of once sublime and delightful. The whole town was one Mazer of light, in conse quence of the 'splendid: illumination which was prepared in honour of'his Majesty's arrival here. His Majesty came on deck in the evening, and expressed himself highly - delighted at this signal manifestation of loyalty and attachment evinced by the people of 'Cowes to his person. At ten o'clock this morning- the Whole fleet of Royal yacht§ was underweigh, and proceeded nearly as far as Portsmouth, saluted by every vessel in the harbour, all of which hoisted their en signs. His Majesty is in the highest spirits and excellent health: Ile his cruise he was accompanied by numerous, pleasure yachts, among which were those of Sir George Thomas, and various others'. The whole place here is alive. Every bosom is glowing with senti ments of veneration and loyalty towards the King. His Majesty returned froMhis cruise this afternoon, at four o'clock, and the Roynl'George came to her moorhigs - CloSe under the town. His Majesty expressed himself highly pleased.with the-discipline of the men on board the whole squadron, which anchored round the Royal George. The Royal George had scarcely moor ed, when the Southampton steam-pact eL passed alongside her, a band on her quarter-deck strik ing.up the grand national anthem, in' which her crowded passengers enthusiastically joined, -While the multitude that lined the shore rent the air with- shouts of joy. The whole scene - had a pleasing and indescribable effect. ThiS evening a grand concert is to be given at.the elegant mansion of Sir George ThomaS, in honour of the occasion. His Majesty is expected to land on Sunday. morning, and proposes, We believe, to attend Divine Service in .public. He has slept on board the Royal George every night, finding the sea breezes beneficial to his health. COWES, SEPT., 2.3.=Yesterdar: his MAJESTY gave a grand dinner on - board the Royal George 'yaCht,'to the heads of the NaVal arid Militatj - Department's at Portsmouth, the Officers Of the -Royal Squadron, the -GOvernors of the' Isle of Wight.and' Calshot Castle. The' marine band played on board in the evening. This 'morning the squadron got' under weigh with a very'fine breeze, and stood up* the - Southainpton water S, which was repeated under circumstances favour able to the manoeuvring of the fleet, and the re turn of th'e squadron to their anchorage'in the bay was a sight truly' gratifying to every: lOver of maritime scenery. It blew- almost'a gale of wind from the westward, with a bright but watery sun. We. hear that' his Majesty - takes great delight in these aquatic excursions., and en joys perfect health', having surmounted the sick ness usually resulting from a ship's motion. PORTSMOUTH,' SEPT. 22.—We were this' day, at noon, most highly gratified ..by the condesden sion of his Majesty, who ordered his Yacht, and the Royal squadiJn; to stand as clOse into the Garrison as' the wind would allow ; he was re ceived with a Royal salute from the ships in. the harbour and Spithead, as alsO from all the' forts. HiS' Majesty, after cruising,abOut, saUed'again for Cowes. SHI P N EWS. DovER, SEPT. 24.-The,:weather has—been very boisterous; between two and three lannd.r.c.d pasSengers. landed her_ e yesterday evening'fruut. Calais and Boulogne ; : the . Ship:and soiree other Inns Were so full as to be obliged to turn passen gers away ; it still blows very hard, and the tide, which has,been very high,• - has obliged the proprietor of the- bathing machines to draw t4m up from the usual 'places for safety. , • DEAL, SEPT. yesterday, and sailed for The River, the British : At:4i , Stevens ; anti Mary, Pattersyn; ftit Queli.c. -Remain his N;ajesty's ships fionqueror and Severn. GRAVE S aND, SEPT. 'lC—Arrived the • Neptune, Ainsky, from Davis's Straits. • CowF.S. Sur. 24.—Remain in our Ttoatf the Rnyal Georg yacht, I-find,Mye,Camilion, and Brisk sloops of war: - • PLvstouTtf, Snvr„ 23.--Art fired the Esther, BattetfielA, from Gibraltar. • • • HuLi., Sart . . the- Ingria, M'lntesh, from Davis. Straits, 16 fish, 500 butts. : - The Starm, Valentine, has, arrived at. •Drindee from Davis Straits; with IS fish, 230 tuns; spOlte on fli ith of AligitSt the Bon Accord, 15 fish: 12th do„ Elizabeth, 8 fish - ; Itith do., Letitia. IR : fish; and Middleton, Jail i ugti.t, 14 The John and . Integrity transports, . Cutiacn,. agent), arrived at . Portsmouth O n Thursday eVelling,ill 48 hours from cork, four coMpanies :of the 9th 'Veteran Battalion on board, for duty in, that Garrison and its appen dages. Two.: companies landed at 'Gosport, one at Cumberland Fort, and one marched to Hilsea. When paSsing Cowes,'on Thursda.yatterocon,:the John ran . close to the - Royal Yacht,' and, clewi,ttg up all her sails, the crew and the troops gave his Majesty three : cheers. His MAJESTY graciOuSly inquired. the name of the regiment ; and whence - it came, ' ,