The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

Vit QUEEN. "it MAJESTY!S-VIsIT TO Hatug-EnsmyEtt ctinacx. Her MAJESTY having signified her intention of reeiving the. Sacrament "at Hammersmith Church, Yesterday was the day appointed for the per tortnance of the sacred ceremony, and every ne cessary Preparation was made. A. pew was ap rpriated for her Majesty's use.—At an ear ly ur .cr.owds of 'persons assembled round :the Church, and remained a long time, in order to t ee her Majesty enter. A great many indivi duals were from London.—By eleven o'clock' the Body 'of the Church was thronged to excess, and SO gre a t was t h e i nterest exc i te d amongs t th e in kliabitants, &c. to see her. Majesty, that they took Kneir stations in the Church-yard, and were satis -1‘(12;t1 by looking through - the windows of the "arch, whilst hnndiedS of others were necessi tated to leave for want of rnorn:—The walls and l ' al littgs opposite the Church were lined by per xotts. who had stationed - themselves in situations to command a view of her Majesty, and various were the carriages which likewise were stationed near the pl ace o f wors hi p , c hiefly filled with : d ies. The . dullness of the morning did- not of in any d egr ee to have lessened the numbers the crowd.—M a ny females formed a passage lead ing to theVestry 7 door prior to her Majesty's arrivala at the Church. Her Majesty arrived at b -- ° at live minutes before eleven o'clock, with Lady A nn Hamilton and Mr . . Austin, prior to which time fi r Alderman Wood arrived in his chariot.--Aer e ;J e s_ i tY.came in her state carriage. She Was re ceve" with cheers as 'she passed along to the Church. 0 ''' alighti ng fr om h e r carriage she was received by ore C hurchwardens, and conducted into the body: t he Ch urc h t h roug h th e V e stry. Matting was plac ed over the stones, in order to prevent her a Jesty's feet from receiving damp or cold. She s t a t s conducted to the. Minister's Pew, which was at e d oP in a neat style with crimson velvet, .and elegant chair covered with the same was v,i'aced for her Majesty to sit on during Di • i re Service. Mr. Alderman Wood, Lady Ann, f r arn ilton, and Mr. - Austin, sat not far. distant . 4 2. 41 her Majesty, and several of her Majesty's fashionably attended. The galleries were crowded with f as hionably dressed persons, mostly Ladies, and d i a "Y were obliged to stand.: The Charity '' l- dren were very neatly dressed, and were 0 stationed in the galleries. at each' side of the tf r ' 4a rt• On her Majesty's entering the Church h ie whole of the audience stood up and received „7 with every respect. Her Majesty was dress ; a rich white satin dress, with a kind of ar baii head-dress, and a white veil loosely t hrown over her' head. She:looked. remarkably 1 'll• The Rev. Mr. :Leggett- read tire morning rayers. It was said that a Requisition, signed Y Several respectable inhabitants of the town, i ?-s sent to the Cl erg y m an, requesting that her . ".laiesty should be prayed for in the Church 3Ts ..'rday. If so, however this request was not ac ceded to. The was preached by s the Rev - . M. Atwood, in a very impressive and eloquent manner. He took his text from the 9th chapter of eremiab, the 24th verse, as follows :•--" But let him that glori e th g l or y i n this, that he understandeth and knoweth me, that I am the Lord, which exer cise loving-kindness, judgment, and righteous- Zess l in the earth ; for in these things I de ht, saith the Lo r d.” During the sermon her i i a .)eSty paid most particular attention. Her alesty also joined in prayer. On the Reverend e litlernen - leaving.the pulpit a great number of t he audience quitted their seats in the church, in :P" of seeing her Majesty proceed t o her car -age, but th e crow d already .assembled was im c4se• Her Majesty, after. some prayers. had en read, was con dU c t e d to the altar, when the k 'lt• Mr. Atwood performed the Sacrament Ser - , : c e, and ad m i n i s t ere d the Sacrament to her Ma "r("stY7. who received it with every due reve ,e,,l!ce- After joining in prayer, her Majesty :' ,'"L t ted the a lt ar , a nd passed through the vestry t ° O 6l l Ott her w a y to her carriage, which: was at c ,hurch door. Matting was placed as .before for "er to walk over. On proceeding along she s as cheered w ith enthusiasm by the persons as iernbled, who called out," The Queen for ever," returned Caroline for ever," &c.. Her Majesty a i ttt rued the cheers by bowing as she - passe d ° flt• Her Majesty entered her carriage and : r °ceeded t o Brandenburgh House, accompanied s before. H er carr i age was followed by a nu fiemus assemblage, who expressed every demon stration-of respect.—(Morning Chronicle.) Ott Wednesday the 29th inst. (instead of Sun- L ay the 26th inst.), her Majesty will attend Di sine Worship at St. Paul's, influenced by the same - moti ves w hi c h ha v e led her to visit the hu mble Church of Hammersmith. She will be v e ceived at Temple-bar by the Loan MAYOR 41 „ 14 the Officers of the 'Corporation, in their state ,—st atue, and conducted to the Church with the h 4 'e cQremonies - which attended the last visit of itlate Majesty to the same place.—(Court Cir ar.) to T, -I) LIVERPOOL'S LETTER TO THE QUEEN: is oll Friday, Mr. KEPPEL CRAVEN received the ar r i ,ng Letter, with its Enclosure, from the LivillpooL • the substance of which we bee 04 Lo _,Saturday, , in our Daily Extracts from L nuon Journals : er ave u rd Liverpool presents his compliments to Mr. Keppel by tl, attd incloses the Answer to the communication made 1 1 I t ' Queen's comm ands, of. the 13th loistant. A ns Livrrpool thinks it material dr observe, that this wrr ;,ell had been must not be understood as withdrawing the facilities tR preciously offered for procuring residence o!tdor r for the Queen. Fife-House, 17th Nov. 1840." lion Lord Livepool has laid before the King the communica, 14 0 "'high he had the honour of receiving fr o m the Queen, , ugh Mr. K eppe l C raven , on the 13th inst. Liverpool has received his Majesty's command to in— tzbg 'Queen, through the same channel, that it is not pus aniur his Majesty, under all the circumstances, to assign Y of the Royal Palaces for the Queen's residence. (11 e I +rd Liverpool has been further commanded to inform the h tt 'ir that, until Parliament shall meet for the dispatch of tr i :,-", es mr the allowance which has hitherto been enjoyed by ,"Peen will be continued to her ; and that it will then be col: to liament; to determine the a mount of the future provi -I,ift! be granted to her Majesty. - House, 17th Nov. 1820. j he moment Mr. Craven received these letters mtnediat e ly c o mmunicated their contents to ier• Majesty. Saturday Mr. Brougham and Mr. ' ll ama waited upon her Majesty, to consult upon what further steps should be taken in this momentous subject ) when it was determined that her Majesty should again 'write to the Earl of Liverpool, urging ) in still stronger terms, the de mand which had been made under her sanction. This letter was immediately conveyed to the Earl of Liverpool by the Hon. Mr. Keppel Craven. S t stifle° • aid mt,o fi re, °C r ,ws 0 ` ?,d by tanif3/ , oife i ter ° cot r ave lits 1011 0 COA• e Pre' 10 ,04 )O r° 6l ;11 • Pert. searg eof inte r, Wa' it ry an t ha" Foo l ' ist t" i)C °' La Purl r fi t) 9B icea k, 3/3 petted, 0 ( e nCs , rO 7lief 17 01)1e/( lour °t dir er 1)- tit of Pf cl ues f 0 lerce • our,C Jou— at ti r ' s cre, vigat i°° I,a` M curd ' SoD V' mple to ouia t Throi' by Col' Jed c , 5 , T a rp t he to rs°" P e e# p bor s , e , I the ° Ler 1 LO YAL 'ADDRESSES. DOVER, Nov. 19.—At a very numerous Com mon Hall of the Mayor, Jurats, and Common Councilmen of the Town and Port of Dover, holden on Friday, the 17th instant, the following Address to the King was unanimously voted : TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. Tbe Dutiful, Unanimous, and LOyal Address of the Mayor, Jurats, and Common Councilmen, of the Town and Port of Dovca, in the County of Kent, in Common COutteil assembled. May it pfea.ve youf Majesty, ' We, your Majesty's.dutiful and loyal Subjects, the Mayor, jurats, and Common Councilmen of the ancient and loyal • 'town and Port of Dover; beg leave to renew to your Ma jesty our assurances of fidelity to your Majesty's person, and of firm and unalterable attachment to our invaluable Con stitution. We feel imperiously called upon, at this juncture, to make ! an open and tearless avowal of our determination to rally round the Throne, and to maintain and uphold, by every . means in our power, .the Constitution in Churck and State as by Law established. .The vile and infamous Arts and•Macbinations of a disloyal and desperate Faction, which, aided by the unbridled been tioUinesS of an unprincipled and profligate Press, exerted With an activity hitherto unparalleled, and we fear with tocK• much success, to seduCe the People from their: to eradicate from their minds all moral and religious feelings, all Love- for the Constitution, all Reverence for the Laws, and to bring into Contempt the Judges of the Land and the Magistracy in general, call aloud on every loyal and well disposed Man in the Kingdom to unite with a firm and deter mined Spirit in frustrating Designs which can gather strength only from supineness and apathy on the part-of the well affected. We place the firmest reliance on the.sigour and prompti-. lode of your Majesty's Government to 'defeat the traitorous attempts of these Enemies of our Land - ,' and we have the; "fullest confidence on the Royal Promise, made by your Ma jesty on ascending the Throne of this Realm, that your Ma jesty would maintain unimpaired the Religion, the Laws, and the Liberties of the Empire. We indulge the most sanguine hopes and expectations that - the present delusion will be quickly dispelled, and that those who have hien misled will again feel the great and only safe guard of their own happiness, and of the prosperity of the Country, to be a strict adherence to that precept of our H#ly Religion, whereby we are enjoined to " Fear God and flu nour the King." Given onder.our Common Seal, the 19th day of November; in the-year of our Lord, 1820. It was very little known yesterday that such: an Address had been in contemplation, it n9t being placed_ at the Halt_until three o'clock—but -in the.space of one hour - It was-signed by nearly 100 .of the most respectableTriliabitants;------ The Gazette of Saturday contains a loyal Ad dress to the King from the, Mayor and Corn , monalty of the city of Salisbury, from which we extract the following passages Though the claniour of disaffection may seem to prevail, and misguided persons may impeach the integrity of the Con stituted Authorities, yet we venture to assure your Majesty that, in this reflect rig country, the triumph of truth is event ually certain, and t oat the loyal and the gold will unite with one: heart in dutiful fidelity to the laws, and in undaunted re solution to maintain, in every emergency, our happy Esta blishment in Church and State. We doubt not that, protected by Providence,' your Ma jesty's Royal Power, fnunded in wisdom and anxiously admi nistered for the public good, guarded by the affections of all virtuous men, arid supported by all who value the peace, the prosperity, and the glory of their country, will remain un shaken in the storms of conspiracy and the wildest uproar of sedition." It is said to be the intention of the KING to be at the Pavilion on the Ist of December. The Duke of YORK. visited the KING yester day.—Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR. had an audience of his MAJEsTY.—Saturday Prince ESTERIIAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, had an audience of the KING at his Palace in Pall Mall. The Duchess of - KENT arrived at her apart ments in the King's Palace at Kensington, from Claremont. The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Princess SOPHIA met the Royal. Duchess there. At three o'clock the Duchess of KENT left Ken sington on her return to Claremont. The Spanish Cortes, at the date of the last advices by the mail, were about Ito terminate their sittings. A standing committee was appointed to watch over the public affairs during the proro gation, and to lay its report before the legislative body at its meeting in 1821. The decree esta blishing the new tariff of customs had received the Royal assent, and been officially published. The Duke of CLARENCE arrived at Sheerness on Friday morning, in the Commissioner's - yacht, from Chatham. His Royal Highness was at tended by Admiral Sir JOHN CORE and Commis stoner Sir ROBERT BARLOW. On his landing, he was received by a Royal salute from the garrison and the ships in commission, and proceeded 'to inspect the improvements and new works carry ing on, and then went' on board the Howe of 120 guns, and returned to Chatham to dine with Sir JOHN GORE. Yesterday afternoon, two Spanish gentlemen arrived at his Excellency's the Duke de FRIIS' house in Portland-place. They are the bearers of despatches from the Court of Madrid for his Excellency; and likewise of letters from th e Duchess de FRIAS, whom they left in Paris. — The Duchess is expected to arrive iu London in the course of ten days. The above gentlemen landed at Dover.yesterday morning., Lord COLCHESTER, 'late Speaker of the House of Commons, is still at Naples. His Lordship, with Admiral Moons, and several Officers of the British squadron in the Bay, was presented by the Britisk Envoy to the King of NAPLES, on the 26th of last month. The necessary orders have been issued for the removal from Cotton-garden, of the witnesses brought over for the purpose of giving evidence against her Majesty, but whose presence here is no longer deemed necessary by his Majesty's Government. On Wednesday last the witnesses brought over during and since her Majesty's trial, but who had not been examined in the House of. Lords,received orders to hold them selves in daily readiness to be escorted back to their respective places of residence on the Con tinent. A Gentleman, Captain K. has been lodged in Cork gaol, for mortally wounding a servant at Buttevant, a few days ago, With a musket.— ( Waterford Atirror,) DAItON tYtNDE. -(CoMmunicated etch:Rivety to The British Monitor.) The Gazette of Carisruhe of the Bth-Nov: con tains the.following - • - " As so Much has been 'stated in the -foreign Papers of the repeated solicitations made by the QUEEN of ENGLAND and her Counsel to prevail on Baron D'ENDE to go to England ms a witness in favour of the QUEEN, and as the Baron's refu sal has been put in a false light, it may-not be uninteresting at this•time for the public to learn in what way these persecutioris_ceased.. Mr. Si card, the Queen's Steward, Was sent frornLondon on the 9th of October,- with letters to Baron D'Ende from the Queen and her Attorney, Mr. Vizard; The following is .the answer sent by the Baron to the latter Gentleman, the authenti city of 'which may be relied f on, although they did not think fit to communicake it to Parliathent or to the Public " SraYour letter of the 7th Oct. was deli vered to me by M. Sicard, and I think proper to inform you, that the difficulties which might have existed in consequence of my duties here, no longer remained, having received permiSsion of H. S. H. the Grand Duke. Mr. Lamb; the Bri tish Minister.atFrankfurth, came here, by cutler of his Government, in order to remove any-dbtta cola which there might be to prevent my going to England, as a witness in favour of-the Queen. — 11. S. H.. the Grand Duke said, I might act as I thought proper, that neither leafit bf absence nor a passport_ should be refused - 14: 7 '24 might have declined -coming on tte'SCore- Of health, which was then.'much impaired't bat,-,Sir, had I even been inclined to sacrifice tayhealth to oblige the Queen,-=it. would have been. impossible for me to . go at present, as I found,inMr,.:*ougham's de fence for the Queen a paSsagi Which revolted me, Mr. Brougham had the.presumption to say--: . There' was also .a Grand Duke mentioned by BarbaraKrantz, who.was at the place where the scene was alleged, to.have.taken place; who was equally active and inscrupulous as any of the•othee agents. • " You must know, Sir, the force of attachment of every gentleman to him, to whom he has de voted his service ; you may then readily conceive how I was chagrined to find the memory of a So . vereign attacked, to whom I Was entirely devoted and attached, and who was not only my Master, but who conferred the greatest obligations on me. I should therefore consider it as an insult to the memory of the late Grand Duke, and should-.for ever reproach myself, if I. could lenthmyself to a cause in which his character has been so black ened. Besides, Sir, nothing: that I have to say can be of any use for the Queen's def,ence, as is generally supposed. . • "' I am, Sir, &c. " BARON DiNDE, "Principal Chamberlain io his Highness the Grand Duke." 'V Why was this Etter withheld from the H o use of Lords? Mr. Leman, the; Clerk of . Mr. Vizaid, w as called by. Mr. B roug ham, who swore "that the Baron re g retted, with tears in his eyes, that he could not conic to England." I think the public here and abroad will sooner believe the Baron than the lawyer's clerk.—Ed. of Brit. Mon. THE THEATRE.—Mr. HORN, who appeared this season at Covent Garden Theatre, and was thought to be engaged there, on Saturday last transferred his talents to_Drury-lane. The play , was Guy Mannering, and he appeared in the cha racter ot.Henrg Bertram,. He was well received, and has evidently_devoted much study on his mu sical powers, as well as on his acting, in which he is much more free and easy. RUSSELL was the _ Dominie Sainpson, which part he at least rendered effective, The rest of the characters were well supported by Miss PovEY, Mrs. BLAND, Mo . . EGERTON, &C. COURT OF SESSlON.—Tuesday morning, their Lordships the Jaudges of the Court of Session, the Lord Advocate, and the Solicitor-Geperal, break fasted, as is customary, with the Ltird President, in his chambers, in Hill-street, and thence pro ceeded in their carriages to the Parliament House, to open the Session for the winter. Their Lord ships were all itreseut except Lord Robertson. — (Edinburgh Courant, N0r.'16.) OtrniGEs.—ln Bath, Grantham, and several other places, in consequence of ' the excesses of the, populace in attacking the houses of indivi duals who refused to illuminate, it was found necessary to read the Riot Act, and call out the military. These measures had the desired effect in restoring tranquillity. At Bath about forty of the most violent of the marauders were taken into custody, and four at Stamford. ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—Among the .curious dis coveries made, by Captain PARRY, in . his late Arctic Expedition, was an American. musk ox, on Melville Island, the principal of the groupe of islands .in a cove. of-which this enterprising navigator wintered, in 1819. This animal has a large head. and shaggy mane, resembling the lion. It was the only one,.of the species seen .during . the stay of the E4pedition afthat A white hare was the only other four-footed ani mal which was met with. It 'was found upon, another island. Partridges were - seen in . _ great numbers, and' the newly-discovered. islands also abounded with florescent plants •of ; different un known species. • The huts, of which some ves tiges• remain, are presumed to have belonged to some Esquimauxy whom chance or enterprise may have carried into,these inhospitable regions Mr. YOUNG and Miss STEPHENg are both en gaged at the Bath Theatre, to appear alter nately fora limited number of nights. CHATTERLY, of the English Opera-house, is engaged for live nights at Birmingham, where he was to appear for - the first - time, on Saturday evening last, in Bail& NicolJareie,an4 in Lingo, in the Agreeable Surprize. Mr. POWELL, in going to perform his duty, the other evening, at Drury-lane Theatre, was hus tled at the corner of Great Russell-street, and robbed of about four pounds : and in the morn ...lig of the same day, Mr. JOHN KEI4IO.E„ had his pocket picked of a valuable snuff-boy, as he was passing through the piazza, in Covelit,garden7 SHIP NEWS, RAMSOATk, Nor. 19:—.4 ship's boat has been picked up in the Gulls and brought here, called the Nimble, of Great larm:anti, Peter Morysosr is in a damaged state. Cowas, Nov. 19.—Artived tire Alexandre, Blu ben, front tiamburgh for Curacoi, in a very leaky state. PoRTsMotITH, Nov. 19;—Arrived yesterday, the Betsey„ Acres, from Oporto. - Bailed the Hercules, Dew, for Jamaica. PLTMOUTH, Nov. la.—Arrived the Aurora, 13lomberg 1 from %Vasa. DOVER, Nov. 19.—Last night the Peter Elizabeth, Ungeri front Bourdeauic for rrederickstadt, dame or l shore on the main, near N. 3, Battery, and is not expected to be gut oft. The cargo has been landed in good order. Beat., Nov. 19.—Came - down from the River yesterday and sailed to-day the Louisa, Baker, for Jamaica; Lapwing, Len til, for St. Domingo and Alfred, Barker, for New Orleans. Came down from the River to-day and sailed the kangaroo, Bunnell, for Leghorn'a►id Genoa; _ DUBLIN, Nov. 15:The Diligence, Edwards, parted from her anchors near Wicklow, orVfuesday, and was driven OR shore ; the cargo is landing in good order. THE MARKETS k/ •• ORN-.EIXCHANGti NC/v.20,-1 1 W supply of Wheat was rather -large from Essex-this morning, but there were no Arrivals from the Suffolk coast; a few prime samples obtained last Monday's price's, bin 'all (Abet' descriptions' Nero exceedingly' heavy sale, at a reduction of 25.. per quarter; Fine Barley being scarce, Is. per quarter dearer, but there is little or no demand for the ordity-try qualities, which can only be got off in small quantities to Coefichandlers, at from 235; 40 OS. TtreDat , Trade.was brisk, at an advance of Is. per quarter ? owing. to tie Ports being closed against further importation for the ensuing Three months ; New Beaas are 2s. per ,rittai;ier - tleares - t White Peas Were dull sale, at an abatement 0521.. per quarrer.- , -In other articles no alteration. SMITHFIELD'IMAAKET,'• Nov. 120.---.--This..Mar ket still continues to .be abundantly supplied with all kinds of Cattle, but the great number of le'an stock has rendered the inferior qualities nearly unsaleable, the Grafiers being obliged to bring thern to Mai ker, owing to 14ke great scarcity of feed, and the dull sale in all the Country Fairs; prime Beasts maintain last M onda y's Prices. Veal and Pork are , nearly nominal in price" as Our last quotation.—Little busi ness was doing in the Haymarket,-and. what few sales . were effected were fully on as good prices as last Week; Straw and Clover no alteration. FUNERAL CLoTH:—Several cases of litigation having occurred respecting the right to the black cloth in hanging churches at public funerals, it may be worth while to record a recent decision of the question by Judge BAILEY. Ills Lordship in his charge to the Jury - , laid it down, that no indi vidual had a right to hang up what are called or naments in a church, without leave of;the:Rector, because the freehold of the church ivas in him,, and he might make his own_ terms for that' leave. " In general,'' said his Lordship, " when • private individuals 'hang up blaCk. 'cloth' in the parish..church with the concurrence of the Rec tor, there is a kind of understanding that the cloth shall become the property of the Rec tor. In the present case there had been no bargain made_betw een the Churchwardens and the Clergyman, with respect to the terms upon - which the cloth should be hung up, consequently the latter had no right to take any part of it ; because by law he was not entitled to take such property, unlesS by matter . 'of arrangement between the parties to whom it belonged." 7 T • The following paragraph, which is calculated to put the Reader's credulity to the.stretch, is copied from The Calcutta Journal: — 'C A TIGER.—As Bhoorn, now the chief of a body of 4000 of the Rajah of Mysore's horse, was. marching at the head of his riesala during the late campaign, accompaniedhy Mahoined Ash ruff, a jemmidar of horse, and at . some distance from the main body,. the horsekeeper: of'the lat ter was seized by a tiger ; he immediately jump ed off his horse; 'and cut the aniinal across the loins . , Tipping open part of his . bowels with the sword ; the enraged brute qUitted the horse keeper, who was however, dead, seized Ma homed Ashruff by" the thigh, and thrOwing him up in the air, hurled, him to the ground . ; the arms of the' jemmidar instinctively were thrown round the beast's head, when Bhoorn Rows who had dismounted, drew a pistol, and laying hold of the -jemmidar's hand, 'told him to put it aside from the tiger's ear, into which he introduced it, and shot him dead. This fact was told by Mahomed Ashruff himself, who survived, and was,_the jem midar commanding the horse composing Sir J. Malcolm's escort during the war." Count MUNSTER entertained a large party of distinguished personages, on Friday, at'his house in Grosvenor-place. Prince ESTERIIAZY gave an elegant entertain ment on Saturday to the Ambassador of the Ne therlands, most of the Foreign Ambassadors, and a distinguished party, at Chandos House s Caven dish-square. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE entertained a large party of his distinguished friends yesterday, at his seat near Chiswick. _ _ The_ Duke of A 7. GYLL entertained a large party of distinction yesterday, at his residence in Up per Brook-streetb • . Yesterday, Lord and Lady CASTLEREAOII gave a grand-dinner,--at their- seat, at North Cray, te! Lord Sidney, the - Misses •Townshend, Earl Clan- . william, 'Lord Ancram, Mr. Planta, Mr. Can ning, and a large party of distinguished persons. ELLISTON, who had another serious attack of - his , complaint in the beginning of the last week„ is now so much recover e d as to be again able to attend to the managem tof Drury-lane Theatre The Earl and Countess of ESSEX are at th:i time displaying the greatest hospitality in keep ing open house for the reception of their distin guished friends, the Nobility and Gentry, at their : seat Cashiobury, in Hertfordshire. At the same time, every attenfoa on their part, is paid to the comfort of The surrounding poar. On Wednesday the Medway sailed for New South \Vales, with.ls6 convicts, men of the worst c haracters,_ from all the. gaols in the kingdom.— The Lady Ridley, is to take_ out convicts from tha hulks at Portsmonth. Five old ,-omen, of Sandwich, very huinble individuals, yesterday se'onight sent the Queen a very tine fat pig. Her Majesty accepted it; and hefanswer , through Lady Ann riamilton, is a very affedionate one:--(Morning Paper.)