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

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CONIPANr of- MERCHANTS -of ENG LAND TRADING 'to the EAST INDIES., do hereby give Notice, , . • , • That the QUARTERLY GENERAL' COURT of the said Comirany appointed to be held at thvir House in Leadenhall street, on Wednesday the 20th December next, is - further made Special, for the purpose of laying Wok. the Proprie -ors for. their approbation, in cmformity with the- 17th Sec thin of the fah Chapter of the Bye Laws, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the Bth inst. proposing the Estn ftlishntent of a new Office, with a Salary of Three Hundre d Pounds per annum, at the Company's Militarf Seminary at A ddiscombe, for the instruction, of the Cadets at that Insti tution iu the Science of :Military Surre'ying. 'Elie said Resolution is open at this House for the Inspec tiOn of the Proprietois. JOSEPH DART, Secretary, ARMY CONTR3urs. 'Cominissariat Department, Treasury 1t,;,. • Chambers, Nov. 22, 1820. A o Tlcr, is hereby given, Vat the Agent i),,,41 for Commissariat Supplies is ready to receive Pi 7 o b ' for SUPPLYING suc h o f his Nlajesq's Troops as may e ,ell ' s ' in the Vicinity of Sandhurst, in the County o. ~,,"s ) wi th BREAD, MEAT, FORAGE, STII AW, COALS:: -4 CANDLES, for One Tear, froth the 25th December next; .. ; .) I.'°ll Pr oPosals,to be sent in on or before Tuesday, the 12th th ' s7ij a l Z , but 'hone will received after Twelve o'Cloclou P „ ' 'alt must be wade for the whole of the Articles, and• :; 4 P roposal must have the Letter Which is anneleed to .the . • "der i . k it P operly filled up by Two Persons, of known pro ip j' "gaging to become bound with the Person tendering ti er ?• ")ount stated in the printed Particulars, for the dire 11 , 4 411 nlanee .of the Contract; and no' Proposal . will be 4 . re exed unless irtadeon a printed Particular, and the PriceS 1 , 4 P r esedin Word, at lenth. , 41 1.1 ; rticul aes or the Contract may.be had him.% anolierition tt e '-•—.. / ...fShambirs, between the hours of. Ten and. Four. - . Aeliti LMANN, - 101, Strand, - proposes 41 'l ':1, t 2,,.' Rullicsli, in SiK Monthly Parts, AN 'HISTORICAL '' l s i ' r 's CRENtAtIi; TOUR of the SEINE, frorn,pAtijs to I._``) l -- i Illnsti ,- tted by Twenty-four highly' fi-nished and 7. '- i,Z: (l 7 4' , rigrai•i'ii i j•-., from Drawings ,uads tor . the purpo , c W Olt I , l _, * -- 1.30 - in nand 4-le-ndall. Thi - i Wolf; will correspond li,,ii " tori 4 of OKford, Cathbridge,- Colleges and Y •tt•C r " I t Vestii4 ' sler .11bhey, .11,ticrocosm of Lorolon: the I ' o l I, 4lu ng the. Rhine,. Buenos Ayiee,B,A. The , Frlst Part ‘rili t) " published on the Ip. Jatmpry,.,lB2 I ; 7,50 Cows only term e Prin'ed on 4tO Elephant Papri; to the 6rs - t. 500 Sub )11i11:' llic . pri ee will:he - 14s. each .P;irt ; the relmtiiting 250 b ti tlttn t 4 dvanced to . IGs.; . and Fifty Large Copies Will be .i. 44„, k RrtMANN siil oho Pablish on the let of Reeenhe:e part v i_ next, , I,t• --- Cole il Plates, Gs ENGLISH LAKES, r. our Coloure ". ( . 11 . SYNTAX iu SEARCH dflt* c, IFE; Three'Plates, P 4t • • . NI. I ‘:"\T. of the CABINET of ARTS, Four Plates, Ss• WALES; being an Historical Account of y and its Settlements; with Twelve Views, engraved 'AL I` ;LIES:PON,- a. Convict, from Drawings by Captain 'IS, of the Midi Reo'ituent ; and a Map of Port Mae try's' 4 ini the n e wly discovered River Hastings. by J. OX.- Vg- Surveyor-General to the Territory. Super ; royal N 3 ----— rj ----S k iNay W. DiTO UN 1.. lid Co.. . , '‘,RA'CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. LON1)ON , • H E 'following POST-COACTIEg, MAIL tr , _ 111,. COACH F.S, &v.- Set. out from the above lan: New Pt, t ,',., () MPTON' Chitlian; Rocliiister, and Gravesend N sq„ ''oacli, ev e ry A ‘ fterniion at Half-past Four. Fare, in.. - . 1 ,• , ‘, 1 , 0 5• oni,id e 6 s . . 1, 14,,i,, °1 0UTF I , V e nryn, Truro, Bocnin, Listeartf, 'Ply t‘•, - m bock, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter, Q.,,,t,! , itttli, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post iiti - 1,!, -, t . ery iuoinin. , at. Seven ; through Manton, Axminster, 1 '444' 1 : , Itlandford", Basingstoke, Itud-11iigsliot, arrives at hioe l.li the neat evening at ha l t-past Eight . _ kiii,, rtiAmpTos, Lyinington, Winchestet, .Andover, an d iiiri i '7•oke`New Four Inside Coach at half-past seven o'cloc k. ithif ' 'Luning, ar'ri'ves at the p(4liin Inn, Southampton ‘ , b,i try,,T"t Five o'cleck.—Th•is ,is • a 'most . dcll4 - httill Con (i ttin, ‘l'' ,, the Isle of Night; Havre de 'Grace, Jersey, t,1 . ?, St: M aloes, Cherburgl4 tte . . hi lt :. k and BRISTOL Flying Post-loaches, through Chp "tt m''''', Caine, wild I , ;larlhorough, every Afternoon ; arrive rat ' , Miry s, tly , .,Greyhound. Inn, BaCli, and tie. London .. 4 -.. n, Thomas-- i reet, "Nrol•the Swann, Brktol, next M0rn 1.13.4i7:;, oaches to WeP,s, 11i - I'4,l . i:water, Taunton, Exeter, and 1 ` 11,,,. • , oi,,L; dl'ill.E, a New LIVERPCOL - Light Coa:11, only one ti de on the.l.l,oad, carrying !''..or Insides and. Four Out- - I. 4th ,' , 'eta ont every Day, thiough Dinistable, Woburn, 4 ..t1,..`,'' 1 TY, Nortiintplon, Welford, Latteeworth, !Buckley, r ikr,.. ttu ne, Lichfield, Stoite - , Bligely, Newcastle, Knutsturd, s iii ngton andT'reston. vte ; „'',., t EWSBURY, Wellington, and' Shilinal, Post-Coach, t;5 Evening at Five o'clock:—Guardcd. ?n t t -,i mouni ,Durchtlter,l3landforti, Salisbury, Andover, Ve "" I ngstol:e iirw Post enact), every, Afternoon. The I,,,,,Yntotith Pack e ts to. Guernsey, Jersey, (Marburg, *t. Ma ..• .Lp - 14, 'EDS new lightCoach,talled The Rockingham, sets out ki i - ti r l ;ttoriii rig, at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, th r „V'eS rentaVitably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes Ini,j u gh Stamford, Newark, ltetfoid, Doncaster, and. Ferry • t , , , , th gt, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. N . ut- 4 110: 14 Pdittg the uncommon 'Expedition elthis Coach, it is Vev .. n t4 ' re. bli.the most agreeable and complete Public Con is il i E It.',..'n thr Nor th itoir.d, being unequalled . by any other. .ur o - "',• , -tOW, Longtown, Gretini-iteen, AIIIIAII, DUIDifICS, 41 1 d lthili, Thornhitl;Sanquhar-Kiln, Cantilock, Kingswell, .I. ( V Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily) tag ! 11.4 , Scarborough, Whitby, Shields . , ',7,iind . er . land, New . 41,,,,e) and Edinburih, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard fu r d d ,"unt; sets out . every NlOrning by way of Newark, Het t.ll‘ fadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mot, ua ' t. ', and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued lit n e journey may rest what time they'please, and then t , ce„ . .. , p,C.t a without any additVnial Fare. , th „,,,-LnLBOROUGH and. Swindon, new foul- i ns i de Coach, Ili, - ,:,“gh Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, ,Lyilingtors, byre:' 'Wootton Basset, Ratushury, Hongerford, anti New , ev er . • - - • - - 1 , 4,..,.. I.Mortiing.- • - • ( GENORTH .& Wal sal - Post Coach, every evening. dai — ;, l' ON, Spaldin , , Pete' borough, Stilton, and I-I tinting. til i ' - `, l lal M Hutoiieh, every Evening to . Spilsby, Louth', I F ‘. ,' ) , And . V , 11 • LISLE, Penvith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post ; 4,," ) , atid a Guard all the way, passes through rough Wi!! ‘ell Y , Greta-brit!ge, Klein - Mld, Catterick,ltorouglibridge. er e ). ' e rl"Y, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets' ote leci? i , 'alorning, and I - miler:us , the journey . with . great tele % 'Y. Passengers detained on tile Road. by business or. t‘tr e s ,l e, llve the p. at advantage of their Seats being se. kt.„ l ," the next Coach . . eli o ,,' , DAL, Laintaster, Preston; Kirby -Lonstlale, Bolton, Ilik,'" e , Oinisiorlt, and Garstang I'ost Coaches, every After ti. Liti F • - . ....d, , -11,POOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, t t , vi , ,e h f i e ... - 1 , 4; Post • Coach, The Defiance, every Evening 4 tlatacen's tlead . Inn, Dale-street, LiverpOol.—Guard- W l 4"lghout ' K. • ' . ,(.;t4,.„. 1 41.ELD Post-Ciiach; every Morning. " ( ,, -1 11 %'''. t k Elt, Newpint , .W bitchureli, 'Farpurley,Nantwicli, k _,412)ij,',',,. , and Middlewieli Post-Coach, every Evening. wlorre n „ - ' 4 LAND, Stockton, and Yarn) Coach, e very l'ilA l ica , ,,t o ,t he GeOrge'lnti; Sunderland , . 4114 NV ,;(nESTER, Winslow, Congbtton, Newcastle, Walsal, SHL.,verharnptoo;P, est-Coach, every Afternoon. Otiarded. itigh a ":: F . lELD and, Iteiht4tiain Post-Coach, cal lett the it he k- - illi ts itvety Morning. , 4 ,-,fteri, IN GHAM :Post : Coach, - Guarded; sets out , . every p asse s and Teat:hes Birmingham next day at N00n... Ne"; . 7 Warwick, Leamingttpi, and Daventry, to the su -1.10 Alead, Bull-Street,' Birmingham. • 'lant--'" l '' NT °rthcave, Bowden, Thorn; and Doncaster, Post k il l", every Mornin g at half-past Six, to the Cross'Keys, , Do e v t ;Place, Hull. l'ev,, ',... , k, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ratuso•ate, Cant erbury, Itio -r !ttant, Chatham, It , cliester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, g n i, and Nii , ..it Fr,,, , , Noon, i .. • . It • '". k ORD, Ware , o Idesdoti,• and Cheshunt Coach, ell Morn' ' . 1-411„. et I rhs HAM anti Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, pan 'Two, Five, and Eight O'Clock. 1 . . Pli e % . MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully, acquaint their at,,. Pate nd the Public, that l wilt' iiot be accountable tot ir,„;,ls, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Nate, &c. fur l e , ', t hun Five Pounds Valite, if lost, stolen, or damaged, un '4l. :,' tttt're , l as' such,• and the Insurance paid for accordingly '''` Satuceh's Head inn, ilow-hill,'Loadon. , that IC" ,ifo i t g ; ig V; ; "V" k • , „titi fir, e t Lief; SS 131°1, vo. 011, 11 0 t, at( - 1 ose ''' .40 lie 0 4 t it ', , to 4.itte ute" 2os fr : 4 :o , e 11.% I (be- Sa ffolt , tolt S'" " 6, . licitor" • El .131'. in. 6 ' 3s ec 6, JO: &t , Ai? , 9 JO' e p t .tti• tor' " • 0 1 ,, by, 4 ,1 in. 6 14 0 in. tint, 11.0 Os/ P ‘ le l t r ' , or; r 3 14 ' r• P l 9 Si)'-ite • be r WO 0. CII4O °5 fl • It., f f off Id ef. t - - , o bt i gc 4 7 ' Lon, n3 bilir gilt 1 31 ' Rev' itJ t it 1111,0 , r 0", 1 ,, ,11 r ,1 3 114 .1 0 0 ter t° L CBP~'`~~ Ot il the ,rd, i t 11 4 r ()14 WEEKLY RETROSPECT• • • --- . -The County Petitions should exact the restoration of the Queen's nano to the liturgy, or an Address of the Two Houses to the Queen, or . Bomething equivalent, as a pledge that the odious subject_ is kid at rest for ever. net, .are en eouraged to rlo so, if it really is theft feeling, by the signal success of such endeavours hitherto.' Morning Chronicle —Monday. " Parliament has resolved that her Majesty shall not be de prived of the lionouri•and dignities that belomz.to her rank: and yet, in - d. - f.attee of its authority, the Ministers of the C ro wJ l have resolved to treat her Majesty as if she were con victed of crime, and sentenced, to receive degradation as her punishment." British Press—Monday. , The first day of the past week has furnished us with texts that afford - matter for folios, instead of a diurnal col'amn ; one exhibiting the advantages and the power of Mos LaW-7and the other being in itself an instance of the newest and most approved method by which the enactments and the extcution of that Law can be brought into full force! It indeed yet remains to be explained what modein Casuists may-consider as an equivalent for the being left out in a Liturgy, as unworthy of a nation's prayers,--as for the Casuists themselves we have no Objection to the insertion of their names, on dish Iretinesdcry at least, when we shall leave it to the discretion of the clergy to add theqt to a certain Corantination in that day's service _ , We have also looked carefully over the proceedings to find where anti when " Partial:arid has resolved" that " honours and dignities" shall he admitted ; but in rain. It is true that one !ranch of Parliathent have vot I hree times over, and by positive majorities iri spite of trick, that a certain Personage has been guilty of what ought to exclude her from honours and di 6 nities—shnnours and dignities only held by the laws of marriage, but which teat have been setat nought—hot that, even that, is nut a resolve , or Parliaatent. At the same time we must offer to our 'modern Casuists, a point which has not yet been touched upon. It has been urged, and by those who now talk of " Parliatuent,",that the decision of the House of Lords, merely, - ought to go for nothing ; yet it can not, or at least ought not to he denied, that a vote of that House is equal to one third of the Legislative sanction to a Bill: But it is forgotten, ur at least kept in the back ground. that if the case had been one of Impeachment, the vote of the Lords would have been almost every thing—would have been in itself a complete trial to all intents and purpose:, the other House having nothing to do but originate the Bill It has bett asserted, indeed, bottomed on the memorable vote and address of the Commons, thatthe Lower House would not have sent up a Bill of Impeachment ; but we still must con tend, in spite of loud assertion, that the House - of COMMONS would never have sanctioned such an Address to a Queer; whom they in their hearts, and clear of political feeling, had belieted to be innocent of the charges brought forward.— The aet of ,addressing, previous to opening the Green Bag, we must still contend, was not a refusal to open that pesti ferous receptacle, but a proof of their conviction that, if it were once opened, all intermediate measures would be im possible, and that the hand of justice roost take its course! Is it for a moment to be supposed, that any man in his senses, and possessed of common ideas of honour and character, be lieving the QUEEN to have been, or to be innocent of the no 7 derstood charges, would have dared to Vote for an Address, the acceptance of which would have been a tacit admission of something very different front conscious rectitude? As well nosy it be urges! that the permission to plead to the minor offence in a Bank Prosecution, is a complete verdict of ac quittal ! Indeed, the conduct of the Reginal au& Radical Press throughout the week, t)►anifCsts a consciousness of this, else why the so often repeated assertions of tonocenee, Use trebled chsiges of Coospiraey, and the bold asseverations that Ministers arc beaten and ! 'Surely Lady CO.indsay, Lord Guildford, Lieutenants Flynn and ,liownatu, were riot among‘t the Conspirators, to say no thing of CaptaiirS Briggs' and Pechelll and yet we believe that it is not incorrect to state that lire majority of Divorce Bills which have poised the noose of Lords, have been bot tomed upon evidence short of what has been proved the c b n i,s.siaa,y and ell ssinas of these witnesses ! But our modern Casttists deny the force of inference on one side, whilst they claim it on the other. They say no guilts; woman would have come over to brave a trial"—" no woman with the attachment charged. would have refused 50,0001. per annum. "---To this Ste 514411 only answer that it was well known in ,a certain quarter that no imprachment.would and no Bill of Pains and Penalties being contemplated, In& , : plinth, was considered as certain—and secondly, that no re fusal of 50,000/. per annum did - take place, because on such otter was known to the party, until her arrivaliat St. Omer's, ei+here, as the Hibernia!' observed, she would not 'ffsten to what she heard, but shot the door upon some folks, anti set off with other folks, with full assurance of becoming the Pri mina' MOa ile of the mom, of this great Metropolis ! Why the otter was not knowri before, her Attorney-Peneral hest knows—we shall merely add, that the repeated assertions of Ministers having lost the confidence of the Soveaernsi and of tire People, are no proofs of that fact. No man thinks it necessary,. at poonday, to go to the. Nansion-House to make affidavit that the sun is up ! If. indeed,...be,visbed to convey that idea at midnight, a little hard swearing might be expedient 1 COUN T.ll NE V . ' NOTZTHUM BERLAND NEN'ICAstt.E, Nov. 25.—We are happyto antsounce the con etlescence of her Grace the Duchtes 4,1 Noithumberland, wituse,ithltevisition vrevented her liiinpuiltig the hall at 'Aln evening, with her presence, which was , ' a subject 're it; rcgret, f ar her Grace cheers and entiveos retry ;Is, Si" n.:'‘ :;—,t , mrtdestvu4il 4 gr , . affability, 7which wakes her to lie so geiwially beltiveid, re specie& add admired. The Duke and his amiable sister, - the lady Agnes Pety, .eillirened the Ralf-room, which was gen teelly and well attentted, and the dancing was . kept up with spirit tlll a late how. .. On the - I - Rh inst. his Grace the Duke of •Nolthurtiberland inspected the Cogiaittlille Ratte.ers % , at Atimick. under t command of .Captain and on Saturday the col ps fi - nWied their ten Ors of training and 'exercise, when Captain Atkinson read thelolloiviog letter front his Grace tile Duke. ot Northumberland:— ",rllrrivick Castle, 17th Nov. 1830. " Gen: ral Oraters,--IThe Ouli . e of Northumberland desires that Captain AthinSon will inform the Officers., Non-cot:lnas siond Officors, and Privates of the Cognetdale Rangers Yeo manry Cavalry, licA , such he. was gratified he their soldier appeataime, and stead) , attention in the• field this morn ing. Their rapist progress in- discipline (nots.ithstanding the unfavourable state of the wcathi:r) has far surpassed his ex is.tiltiots. The DuLe , feels conrineed that the same zeal and - royalty ss'iiith actuated Captain Atkinson and the Corps under his tanisittud, to conic forward in the first instance, will con tiltne m1461(11.'6 si►oulct the country ever require their rite:Atkinson, connnanding the Coquettlale `ltarsgers Yeomanry Cavalry. Alnwiels.'' After which Capt. Atkinson addressed the corps to the fol lowing 'effect a---" Gentlemen, be.fuee I dismiss 1055,,• I . beg leave to: return you My most sincere acknowredgments 'tor your very quiet and prderly : conduct in quarters. ursd your zealous- attertiii;n , to your du:y while in the -rwtd ; and 1 beg to observe that it has been my anxious- endeavour to promote to the utmost of ms power the c om fort and con venience of every individual of th e corps, and if I have failed in a single instance, I licpe you will attribute it to a want - of exprriesc44 ant} taut deficiency olleval - . Gcsatlcinefs, I sin cerely wislry - Ou all safe and well to your respective places of residence and whenever the corps re - assemble in q uarters, I feel con fidant that the same soldier-like conduct and cor diality will prevail as you have evinced on the present occa sion." After the review, the Duke of Northumberland entertain 7. ed the Officers •at the Castle, and his Grace, with his ac customed, liberality, gave' the men a dinner at the White Swan -Inn. • Sir Francis Blake, Batt.- has been ',canvassing. thelfreedien of Berwick in Chester-le-St reet,Sunderland, Shields, and the vicinities, and has met •with the greatest success. On Friday last, Earl Grev passed through this town on his way front London to Howick. At the south end of alorpeth he was met by a large concourse of people; with a white Oa ! , and a figure of liberty th e reon, and dawn by them th ru st e rs the town, amidst loud' huzzas- At the north end, where the -horses were again put to the carriage, poor Majoethi with green .hag .in his) hand was hanging on a tree. After his Lordship's departure, the figure was stoned ; the green bag converted into a football, and after the populaee bad thus amused themselves for some tittle, the' remains of both were carried to Buller's.Green, and there burnt. Every effort has been made to revive in this County the lost popularity of the Whigs ; but it will not succeed. •The System pursued nl this and the adjoining county, clearly shows that this faction are determined to uphold the old Aristocracy—,support the rotten borough' system—and to pre 'vent those rational reforms which are essential to the safety of the State. ''They deal largely in their promises, but fail desperately in their performance of them. -• Ott Wednesday last, in consequence of the following requi sition ter, the Right Worshipful the ISlayor of Newcastle, a public meeting was holden in the Guildhall of this towns— .. We, the undersigned, request that you will be pleased to 'convene a public meeting of the inhabitants of this town, to take into consideration the measures which hare lately beets- }ustard for the purpose of effecting the degradation of her M a j e sty the Queen, and to pass such remodutions as the tut et ing shall-deem expedient under the eiretitustanes of the case. Dated Nov 13, and signet) by the Gentlemen who principally compose ' THE: Fox Club' established in this towii." Mr. 1,0,11 opened the ineeting.l).y stating that it had been thott;.:ht proper to wait some time fur the layor, but under standing that he could not attend, he proposed that Mr. T. Fenwick take the chair. Mr. Fenwieli, having, taken the chair, said that lie !tad just received a letter front the Mayor, stating his inability Bout illness to attend, which ctrcumstance none could regret more than himself, as it imposed on hint a duty he was unaccus tomed to perfsirm. lie their read the letter, and said he had only further to request that all persons who wished to adders. the meeting might be beard. "After the requisition had been read, Mr. B. Sorsbie addressed the Meeting in a very tedious and lengthy Speech—but which, it appears, excited' some laughter amongst his auditors. This Gentleman was very sententious and grave, frequently making appeals which, on occasions like tile pretent, should always be avoided. form a correct judgment of the spirit of truth and impartia lity which pervaded this oration, it is only necessary to quote this Gentleman's verdict, as he styles it I declare that the " Queen o f England is not guilty, so help me God !" The other Speakers were, Mr. Joseph Lamb, Dr. Eleadham, Mr,. William Armstrong, Mr. Bowes Wright, and Mr. Lush. A counter requisition, declari n g the inexpediency, in the opinion of the submit - ten, of a public meeting on the above subject, and requesting that none might be called, was nu merously and respectablysigned, and presented tothe Mayor; but he determined, for the reasons above stated in his reply, to grant the use of the Han to.thia first requisitionists. None of those of therupposite party attended, and of course all the resolutions passed with great harmony ; but flit) , must not therefore be taken as conveying the general sentiment of the town. The Radicals bad holden their meeting on the prt ceding Thursday, and therefoie kept aloOf. HAMPSHIRE. WINertEsTER, Nov. 25.—0 n Thursday two divisions of the filst Regiment of Light Infantry marched into this garrison from Basingstoke and Alton. The remainder arrived yester• day. They-are a fine body of men, about 600 strong,. com minded by Colonel Rice,. C. 8., and came from Hampton Court and "rwickenhani.. ' Our etcand City Assembly was held on Monday, at Saint John's House; and,' notwithstanding the unfavourable state ',4-rtle weather, was wim-m*oy attended, about 100• persons• • being present, •Dmlcing commenced early in the eveninei and, with the exception of a,short interval fur refreshment,. was•continued.with much spirit a s lid hilarity till ri late hour. Wediave before had the pleasure of noticing the unanimity and good humour s ith which the revival of these, innocent revelations was characterised, and feel additional graiik.a. 6 011 1 4 observing that on this occasion the saute disposition was generally manifested. An excellent band of music was proridedby the:Stewards, whose polite attention to the com pany greatly enhanced the••evening's enjoyment.' '.On Thtirssiay, an . Insirunicntal Concert was•given at St. John's House, tinder the direction or Dr. Chard: The Pee formers- consisterhof Gentlemen' Amateurs, resident in this City, who liberally. invites! t •large party of . their friends to witness their first public essay ; and the talent they displayed in the execution ut severalheautiful pieces,of mussic, received the app l aase 'of . a highly respectable, inn] very numerous „dience. A quart ett, by Piet 1, for the flute, tenor, Violin, and violoncello, was most admirably pea - toped. After Martin overture of " Henri Quatre,” God dare, the Kim;" was unexpectedly introduced, andrapturously received. The exei', tious of Dr. Chard cannot be too t,iighly praised. The Con eert was succeeded by.a ball, and the merry dance detained the company tilt an early hour. yesterday morn.ng.' • • On Wednesday evening, the gentlemen of the Alresford Musical Society celebrated the Festival of St. Cecilia, ,at : the Belt Inn, where a numerous party assembled. The . music and. glees were supvriOr to any offormer years, and the even ing was spent in the greatest mirth and liarniony The H. H. meet on ThUrsday, at Nledsted Green; and Sa turday, at Nutley Church—at ten o'clockeacjiilai. • . The Hanabledois Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Basing .TUESDAY, - IN OVEJNIB IT!.:11 28, 1820. [.PRICE SEVENPENCE. . . Park; on Fridab at ,Stepheti's Castle Down--at ten o'clock eaeh . day. • m . Por,•Kplotrrg, Nov. 23.—A letter we. hare received from . Trincomalee states, that the inhospitable: clime of Ceylon continues to• make victims: among.-the. Europeans, - and must conlinue to do so, The harbour is &me, but as it is invested by mOttncains„tslliCli naturally produce valleys, these are overspread With a thick 'impenetrable jangle ; in The rai.oy seasons the torrent's mist; down. Olt- . alountains, the rivers apd fortaa surface of wotec ...Which, on the retort' of 'walla a emtlli.er,-'elta.4 m Sti swa(np. T.I: he N.E.N.•E. hr tit ies . the obnoxious viipouri. (prneeeding from vegetable putridity) ialand; but. having the land breems duritmg the :nights at February; March, and April, the chilling blasts pass ()ref Triii.eotrialee - aiitil son rise, when it becomes calm, and the miasma hangs nutil•tlia N• E. breeze again dives it-itato the Sr:all:pi, ehtnice, reoprated. staty, it returns again to Triocawalce S.ne ttight, and the result is' soon and severely,telt. -It is catco lated that it would .take a thousand Vett Upveartili tifJtVelity years to clear even a space of tee° miles of- this jungle. A cousiderab;e m eduction haS heen made it: the luck 'yard t'sta*- blishment since the arm i vai of Commissioner .I.lptun. waa stated that. Sir Henry Rtackwood, had formed a. very us favourable opinion of Trincomalee asa Naval station. We received on Ikednesday a leper from an Officer of his Majesty!s ship Bellette, dated Halifax, Nov. I, couribttnicat- • ing time nrelanchOly tidings of the death of Capt. Arthur Stow, of Ike Tamar, of Mr. Charles Oreethaui, must Pittrer, Midshipmen, and forty (nett, of fever, whilst nit time passa;.:e. fruit' Part Ito al 16 Ifulitax with specie. 'lie death olca pm. Stow'took place on the 27th of August. The Tamar had previous to her leavingJamaica,lost e ight Otheers amid twenty tine men, by that same di eadfol scourge. the yellow fever of the West Indies.' - Capt.. Pechell was appointeil to the Tamar, amid Lieut. J.. P. 13aker, of time Newcastle,- st.ceeetted to tt e comthand•of the Bellette. The t amar,wai' tot et ors - riturimeth ately to Jamaica. . The Beliette bad Sailtid QuebeC, part of the specie brought try the TaMar, mind the Mersey,Cept. • Edward Collier, was its procetd- with the remainder to Its ,John's'; Nei.v Brunswick.. The voyage to Qutbee, it was eon sidered, would prove vert difficult ancl'arOuotei at that taro season, bat the specie was much wanted to pay-the troops. The Newcastle (Rear Admiral Griffith), Captain A. Fan shawe ; Phwton, Captain W. A. ,Montagu; Tamar, Captain Pathan; Cyrevie,-Captain Tozer; and Chebectuo schooner, were lying at Halifax.--Sir James Kempt and suite had lost., returned from a voyage of inspection to Cape Patton. - Commodore Sir George Ralph .Collier, Bait. K.B.C. lost resumed the command of the Tartar, preparatory to proceec- - ing again to the coast of Africa. 'The Tartar will take- out a quantity of stores ,fur the squadron under sir “torge's ar ders —She went but of Harbour on 'Thursday last. Yesterday about,thimiy snit of outward-hound Merchaitt men, which pit into this port with contrary .winds, proceeded for their respective destinations, with the wind E.S.E. . The Naval preparations mentioned by the Londtin Papers this week, as going forward, have no application to this Part or Plymouth.. SotiIIAMPTO.N; Nov. 25.—The following Address to his Majesty has been lying at the Audit House, several days for signatures:—" We„ the undersigned. Inhabitants of the Town and Nrighhoorhood of. Southampton, beg leave, at this alarming crisis, to approach your Nl , ijesty with 4.5• su rances of our loyal and dutiful iittaehment to your Royal Person awl Ciovernineot; We. canieot conceal Irina ourselves, that there -exists a factiou of needy and ant bilious men in that hitherto happy country, who are active ' in catching at every passing event to iudante the passions of the lower classes of the peopley against whatever bears the name and stamp of Lawful Authority, in order to destroy, through theimmeans, the Constitution of these Realios,whicit has beets so long the admiration of the world amid the cause of our prosperity as a nation. " We do not take upon ourselves to suggest what steps it - may be proper to. adopt, t. ilk a view to at rest time progress of • this rapidly tnereasing-evil, trout we feel ourselves called uroct to tender to your Majesty, with :ill is utility, reseect, atmd dutiful affection, our best exertions fur the preservation of the existing laws and Government." A Commuter Address to time above is in a state of great for. wardness,• and another is spoken of, to address his Majesty, praying bins to dismiss his Ministers. An Address is :asst' I)ing at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, to congratulate her Majesty . . Quer n Caroline on the ter nonatmolCiif t tate proceedimt's House of Lords. It has already beets signed by a nunatier 'tsbabit ants. SUSSEX. CmcussrEß, Nov. 9.4.—A requisition has been for warded to the Mayor, to call a Meetiog, to consider the pro priety of thanhinglbe Peers of Sussex wha voted against the Bill of Pains and Penalties; also to petitioit the House of Commons to reject the Bill, and to institute an inquiry into the proceedings of the Milan Commission. One of these objects havin.,, b eco m e unnecessary, by the rejection of the Bill and the "Requisitionists trusting that the House of Com mons will, tor its own honour, rigidly _scrutinise the acts of the Milan Commission, signed a second Requisition to the Mayor, requestiog him to call a inciting for the sole poi po•is of thanking the Noble Peers; to this request his Worship having refused to accede, a in:cling will take place on Toes day se'nnight, fur this ooject, puisuant to the following Ad vertisenn ut " Chic:he:veer—We, the undersigned Inhabitant House holders of the City of Cluchester and its Suburbs, hereby give Notice of a Public Meeting to be held at the Swan low, on Tuesday the Mh of Decentrier, at Twelve o'clock, to consider of the propriety of passing a Resolution, expressive of the respect and approbatieo felt by the Inhabitants of Chiches ter, fort he conduct of the Lord Lieutenant of the Comity, of his Grace the Duke of Richmond, Lord Selsey, and time other ',Noblemen connected with the s.3ounty of Sussex, who opposed the late Bill of Paios, and Venalties against the Queen. C. H. Smith, West Pallant, Sam. Colby, St. Martin's- squat e, City Magistrates, John Fullagar,,North Pallant, Clerk, Juba Barton, West-street, Centleman, Joseph Freeland, West streit, Yeoman, 'Stephen Wooldridge, - St PaIICIUSS, Brewer, Thomas Piertnan, West-sti ret, Gentleman. " Chichester, Nov. 23, 18'10." , . The late Earl of M A LMESBU Ry.—We have al ready ann,suneed the death of this venerable Nobleman, which event took place on Tuesday last, at his house 1-2i21- street, Berkeley-square, in the 75th year of his age,. His LUrt,-. ship's whole life had 'been devoted to the service of his coun try; itt 1771, lie tsar appointed 'Minister Plenipotentiary to Span); in 177(, tie was Ambassador to Rnssia; in 1733, and. again in t 7822, Ile wits Ettvby Extra,atli.tary to the Itagne, and dining his residence at that:A:kiwi,. he let:tired iris sr - jetty's permission to hear the Pruss.un Engle.iti 114 arnis,and assume Ihe motto Allotted to,hitn by the StadthOlder, " rare pateioni reiraixisei, beitn: Vie same as used by the blouse of Nasatt, v•hicti honourabie additions were,grontcd. Ito his Lordship .. - bp the is,ittit of Prussia Ann' 'the. trope:o ofifranc;e,.for is 4istiaguis.heci coatuet. .daring.the ele untiitots in Holland. In 1721E2 and 174; his I„:teLlsttip went Ambassador • -Extraordidary and: Plettipulentiai 'fur negociating a peace with France . ,:. its 1779 ti4tl.ll was invested with the Or4er of the Bath, 'and crest', Lt a Peer of . fireat Britain in 1758, by the title of litteott lallovsbury; std 11300, hi; Majesty was graeiotisiy pleaised to eboter on him .the , additional dignities of; Itiarl of MajttoAs bury and Viscount Fisztiiirx!s, of livron Cotirt„ In Angels% 1807, his Lordship was aprinted Lund •Lientetiant of Iflts, Ctitinty,!ou Lberlcath Of the Unite of Botto;i. Toe oi:banity of;liis.l,ordstii;.7.ltuannersowithis esetuplitry tqrtii(let, univeNal respect and ,Iste. in,. and his death iong laented • ny'his• und thotii wit,o 4.4 the bappini,s tu of his friesttl.Ahip.—His Lordship ,ts title wltt estates bs his eldest Viscouot Fitzbarps, Goveloor of the Isle of Wight. `• ' • The stocleof grain.at present in the.tzingdom is estimated to be equal to fifteen or l ,eigte,en m onths' coui%:nption. Should the .harvest. of 1821 prove indifferent, ,and no farther -restric tions on importation be imposecli there is .no probal)ility that the average price of wheat will rise above :.eighty shillings and .open the. ports before 1822. - . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 13 Y'Mr. SOTHEBY, at his [louse. Wellington-Street, Wet ', terloo-Bridge Strand, on WEDNESDAY, December and'Seven fokiwitig Days, at Twelve o'Clock, , COLLECTION of PRINTS, PAINT.-- INGS, MANUSCRIPTS, BOOKS; &c. of Tr()MAS LLOYD, Esq. compriging Britisit Portraits aria l'opography ; together with the Chef d'tEnvres. and rarest, Specimens of Eng! aving, from the earliest period of Chalcography ; .inclnd itn,.the Works of Finignerra, Mantegna, Roberta, Stir Master 0(1 4GE, Marc Antonio, Marc de Ravenna, Altiforfer, &c• with several early tSpecitpens not mentioned by Bartsch : matchless in condition and Impressions to which is added, his very Choice and Genuine Productions, -14'Ferg, Car, dn . ..Tatilin; Corn, Jansen, Vander Neer, Buysdael, Teniers, and Vander Velde. Likewise a few Manuscripts, Books, and Books of Prints. 1 1'n he viewed, and Catalogite (TwO Shillings eachrtad at clie place of Sale. -