The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-16 00:00:00

a r al if he , glit S to (lig - .1 10 one' ,ver ,‘ lie er so o , e0 1)1 6 0 Ir.c, lotiof pef 4 t „logIC roc' et RP'', idi lisi t : ‘vi' l ‘ . riv‘ t r• fig e e 1 71 , 15. ° co t 3,P# ;,911 eo" .11 Its' iat „r 0"1 d ' t io er c" kt.BiltlA7 lON' of ei4c t INC,'S Blill V. `steitiav his MAINE,TY was gtaciously bleared 1 " 1"sill for the celebration of his '', (lB Y• His Nlaj , -sty caused titeices also to Piddish e d, t h at tio prison would be admitted l ' l ) t .bivck or mourn i ng to 4 h e drawitig-room, it , 1 "k for the celebration of his birth-clay, and in t) elc eases the parties go opt of toooroitig for the • The day was also commanded to be oh triieil as a c o ll ar -d a y, by all the 'Members of the t " r elic Ord ers west in g their collars, with the eveht: ll ion of the Grand Crosses of the Bath. I l se poly wh o leave hero installed to wear their 4 ,; 8 ,". Detect) men , sof the Life Guards were ite the different parts of the Patti, and I . e lireet s leadioe, to it, as well as numerous pat • Of Pnlice•officers and constables, to regulate tr - ''lliset the eat riages. The company bet4en to te r ' v e at the early hour of about a quarter pas t and coutintsed st tting down till in"r• 1 here were tot less than fire rot! ances re ft ti l i " ! s olac e tor the company; acid an alteration, L Cll ".4 4 a gteat cot t eettience anti imp f rovement, "" :" It nillitig the chairs by the Litchett-vet noit i ° " , itet e d wit h the entrance for the carriages. • Kin g e%eet for t l3,,ckingitent Palace early, ▪ diestell there he Diawitie, , roont- A lOdul ill bOnt,liir preceded by the bared of the 3d Itegi s° Fuoi Guards, in their state tittiforms. k ll t ne ,. l '" coI Ore Court-yard, and a detachment l ut Life Goards were seetioned at the sides of l e tout i t Duk e an d D uc h ess of Gloucester came in 4,1 e escorted by a p a rty of Lite Guards, their Ille n ecutlitig two carriages. The Princes() Ode Matilica came in state, escorted by a party to 1 )1 Ile (snards. Their Royal Iligl , """ : he t e '"ts of York, Clarence, Sussex, and Prince Atu T ) l) 111 , cattle privately . Prince Esterhaey, the ' 4l l Atnbessattor, came in state, attended by 1 1 , • I "itt ill tw o co trieges, with eery splendi d *t1"114 " 6 . The Speaker of the House ot Coin c4n.ie its stale.. . e '' differ ent b ranc h es o f th e Royal Family th r t L . l ; e etiveel with the band playing " God save 1 ,,, i ,"" 1 'f1" the whole of the guatd of honour, 11,; e 1 I.ll tir state colours presented to them, and lies o n t h e i r l eav i ng t h e P a l ace. „ x ' ll M a j esty cotnoteoce d the Drawing-room to bietl Y itt two o' c l o ck, accompatiied by his Royal 4tiVeN., and see s re e e iv e d acid a'tcnded by his I P a t Officers of State, Earl De Law arr, as the ' : ; 111 in Waiting, and General Finch as the s hr r n• The King was dressed in a Feld Mar• tiii,torm, OrtlaalClliCd with a number of his tie ! i rtict orders • th ' t tiejesty took his station in the centre of w e brand Saloon, wit it his back to the Throne, }, as been altered with the embroidery from eir"re the Third to George the Fourth . Ti.e u - 7 1 "nhtt I-1 .trhisig . er and the Honourable Band t t 7" 1 "t•olems Pett•toners formed a line through s h „ ' a t e Quern's Drawing - roots front the Japett jr,; "I tct . wtit: ie hey and their Lilies were asserts who were first admitted, as tonal, to the 41 1 ',' ; a1 Pr esence . Th e S' ate and other P a tes were "'""I him as to admit only about ,wetity or lir the slime time into the presence of the Alter th ose who :were entitled to the entre e t l'ai 1 " their &Hilol respects, and the Ladi-s 1 1 . ,, 4. : 1 " 14 ri0tts tut it Majesty's accession to the linse wito had formerly been presented :: '''l4 1 4.(1: ' were again presented, and the young "d tlimm,e upon any special occasiot. were 111 c 41 in the usua l way. Very fe w Georlemen ie„ r " e s'Aitett to his Majesty, owing to his hey -re:":11Y ball two Levees. After his Majesty et t i t ,„, ce '''ett the whole of those piivileged with the j e , tv ''" received the general cotupany. His Ma. litie-h,e°litinued receiving the company till past ss . 1 1°c k•--tlis Majesty, we bre happy to state, e Xeellent h ea l t h a nd high spirits . —Anioog Th e e ; re ' e nt were— • c e „,:leiert Ministers. the Cabinet Ministers, Archbishop "kni t .„ !""rY, the Great Officers of State, the Lord Chief thr ' he Co urt of Common - Pleas , time Lord Chief-Baron. ti,,,err'r of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, the Attorney. v 4 1 , 1. a n d' i, h .e i, Err'si•Nlayor and Lady Mayoress, Sheriffs Roth- A l t. e4 " -N homtr . use, Somerset, Wellington, Beaufort, St. .nk,.!, atom, Durset Rutland. 11„, ont ruse' Dowager Rutland, Somerset, 4 "/ .1 :: " Newc utlet Do'veager Leeds, Dorset, Wellington, s , ate rr i • • ' , oh. fj""3--Witichester, Hertford. Stafford, Donegal, la n , d _, "woellite, Conyngliana Headfort , Salisbury, Choi -41 en, W oreests r Huntl ey. orce 17'4 " S ff d, Dnainshire, W s ty 7 . h. or timvallis tr‘ C l irol ter ' y, " Hemi ford, Huntley Ca,sdu . Sh n al u on e , r Barrington, Dartmouth, 1 41 04 ; tto.suptuo, Weaves& and March, Belumore, Portsmouth, Z 4 :ll l : Prnt artZlNilatTc‘LetfiyeitoNcileumll5 rars, 4ruekne, • ( V , Clare. Carmiarvosn, surr ' ey , Fife, Liverpool , Herring erlf,4l6tholn, Umminitiße. Cla Aylesbury, Wiltshire, • Orford, Warwick , : Mt ;thorough, Kasslyn. Sti t ilea ` 4 ; l ""'W am. wi A II I" 1. 1; Dowager Mountaurris, eu,, t.. pt) tt:uSvet.a,rstforough‘, Wintsrirtionn-l'arrowby, "rY, lirtdgwater, Belmore, Dowager Channel, • ),w ers s and March, Portsmuoutb, Dowager.Castle -1)4.14:40,52teir lieliester Coniptomm, Castle-Stuart, Chiches .l, Dowager Harcourt, Dowager Winterton, wi..."%nh•ur" Meaborough. Alleshury, Persibro . ke, Li c, I st. 4ie san re rs, Deihy,Carnarvoim, Clare, Dowager II ar- R 1 ) 146 0, Aebani, Dowager Cardigan, Rothe,. -10 4 o w , , . 1 141ist mi,Ni ulgr,, tt c r a t . sheihetd, i ftwager li r lw e i n mloz, n, Sd e r v r e s7 . , 't t Vemnbroie, It l od " :„ 4 : g c s :irlisrc, e tl u resysbu i tc, Cardigan, l'f,'" . • et/mos.-AT )). "'Pet!, amwor4ll, Gaiway, Moliswortb, Lake, Sidney. •mi n ,, rst * ~.astlertag h. Cranhorne, Sidumnuth. Melbourne, ii rtuard„ .fttl ' } loud, Belgrave, Gage, Eonisaroce, Prt•orott • A` 4le :•—.C;m:%.av 1-7arbssrtort. Northland. Hood, (.. io 1 sibs !step ,age, D o w. Anson, Barrington,. Ashhrook, Eni u i !ug. Brid l iort, Keith, Castlereagh, illt,m rk e . : I hat tht. s i z i o i , : , and A 101 l list. It ti • s .v t a t s ia g n en tt er .e al e ly nt r i e e: dilK°llott iust7iut ." e f l 4 ;U lt :U l a t i " a la t 't :d o rawing-roug. Th e foliotv. inzEsEN'EATioNs. Isse til b la %vete a mo n g t h e very numerous 4ects,i ; olige lit Present a ti ons to t h e K ING u p on his easito ihe 'Floosie, vatious oc chi. Kett, High Sheriff of Norfolk, by the Lord in t r f ra r i n. P r l i sle , n . eLl‘; t r lcv dins l II \ t i i t T i i n g g • ,) , V‘ ' ' • "4 1, tr es s , 6 7 lb ' 1 . 43 f41 in Waiting :mni„ /c owl-General fur Hanover, by the Lord in the Lord in Waitin g M‘l l ll 4itiii 4 ' n4s, SaHders, uli ► t heir marriage, by the Lord , ett itl kt,-4.ititt(„enieys, Sheiiff of Monmoutlishir+, by the Lord • (;, her marriaee, by Lady M. Wynyard „,, ii Hackett, by the Lord in Waiting • u; .t.t.ttes. Bernard, by the Lord in Waiting „ i Node, by the Lord in Waiting .i ' , tt e t ., tiii :Y :. ol! 1,15 immiage, by the Lord in Waiting 411 1 . 4141 \v. 1 . 1 , .N. by the Lund in W;titin g v4,:i;'im t, 21irer byne, R.N. h e the Lord hi Waiting i the Lord i ce Waiting Goidrieli, nn 11;'r return from Frfinee, Ly the Lard in IV, main; C..l,tain .1. Crisps, R.N. by the Lord in Waiting Sir W. T. Pole, by tire Lord in Waiting Honourable Miss F. Nt - edham, by the Lord in Waiting Honourable Miss M. Needham, by the Lord in Waiting fitinutualrie Mrs. Needham, by the Lord in Waiting Lieutenant-Colonel Graham, by the Lord iu Waiting Sir William and Lady Cullingham` Fairlie, by the Lord in Waiting Lieut. unit Adj. Curran, R. A. by the Lord Chamberlain Mrs. Gat th, on her marriage, by Mrs. General F. Maitland Mrs. Boucherett, un her marriage, try the Countess of Brown low Mrs. Morton Pitt, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs: L. Fux Mrs. Frederick Colville, on her marriage, by the Hou. Mrs. Leigh Lady Catherine Boyle, by Lord Shannon Miss Dtindas, by the Hon. Mrs. Ahriman:lisle Viscountess Gage, by the Lord in Waiting Hun. Thotita, William Gage, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Conn* Trotter, by the Eari of Hardwtelse Miss Lambert, by Lady Lainlrert Tire Hon. Mrs (G. Philiips, on her marriage, by her mother Lad) Sara Stuart, try Lady Castle Stuart Miss Forrester, by Lady Forrester Lady F. lieaucletk , by the Countess of Bessborutigh• Lady Elizabeth Be:grave, by the Cuuttiess of Grosvenor Cul. Andrews, on his departure for Quebec, to assume thst command of the Ist Bat. yOlll Regiment D. Prier, R.N. or ins return from abroad Major ; R.M. try the. Lord Chamberlain Lady Worskiy Holmes, by the Lord In aitiog Nliss Bosville, daughter of the HMI - . Major-Geriessl:l3osville, by the Countess Dowager WintertiM. Major-General Sir N. Br 0 wn,,C.c.8. by the Lord in Waiting Mrs. F. G. Smith, on her return from the Continent Lady Johnston, uu her return to England, and the Miss John. stuns, by the Duchess of Somerset. Color el Sir J. Clarice, tor his return from Spain Lieutenant-Colonel Barite, on his promotion Laiiy Lethbridge, by Marchioness of Batts Lady Cecilia Buggin, by Lady Elia. Miss Foley. by the Viscountess Gage Lady Betaaven, by the Countess Cathcart • • Countess Utimr, of Clunzuell, by Miss Moore 'fbe Honourable Mrs. D. llurrel, by the Marchioness of Choi. mondeley Lady M. Leslie, by her Mother, the Countess of Berthes Mrs. Chandos Leigh, oar Ler marriage, by the Honourable Mrs. Leigh Lady Mary Stanley, by the Countess of Derby 'nit. Honourable Caroline D. Shore, by her mother, Lady 'fcigrimouth Lady Slirdield, on her marriage, by Dowager Countess of B elichter Lady Catherine Phipps, by the Countess of Mulgrare Mrs. General Vansittart, on her marriage, by Miss Vansit tart, &c. &c. &c. LADIES' DRESSES. PRINCESS AuntisrA.—A superb lama dress, encircled with a splendid bolder of grenades, terminated and surmounted with luxuriant flutes of must brilliant lama, divided by boo- qnets of roses, composed of refulgent and most beautiful sil ver—this contrast had a most elegant effect ; body and sleeves ornamented with silver tassels, and a profusion of brilliants 4, chkrusse and ruffles of most curious Brussels point lace. This most splendid dress was worn over rich white satin. Man teau of rare silver tissue, magnificently bordered with lama and massy silver, fastened in the waist with a diamond clasp. The whole finished at a style unique. Head-dress, a very beautiful toque of silver lama, with a profusion of ostrich fea thers and very brilliant diamonds. Duchess of GLOUCESTER.—In every respect exactly the same as her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta. Princess SOPHIA of Guaticesree.—Rich white and silver tissue dress, superbly ornamented with silver and blond lace; silverarain, elegantly trimmed with silver. Her Royal High ness wore a profusion of feathers and diamonds. • Princess EtTERHAZY.--A white dress, embroidered with silver; and velvet train tastefully embroidered with gold. Duchess of DogliET.—A tulle petticoat, superbly em broidered in silver lama, with a rich train of figured lavender colour Gros de Naples, and superb embroideries. Head dress, diamonds and, feathers. Dowager Duchess of RumaNn.-r•Body and petticoat of silver tissue, richly trimmed with silver trimming, rouleaux of lilac satin and fine puiut lace; train of lilac satin, trimmed with rouleaux of white satin and silver trimming. Head dress, feathersand a profusion of diamonds, pearls, &c. Dowaget Duchess of NEWCASTLE.—A superb gold ap pliqud dress, with a handsome gold garniture trail' of rich white satin, with a broad appliqud border. Head-dress, a gold turban, richly ornamented with diamonds and ostrich feathers. Countess of COVENTRi.-.A white satin petticoat, with a net diets richly embroidered with yellow roses and floss 'silk, with a handsome full garniture of gauze and roses; a robe of rich white satin, elegantly trimmed with beautiful bloqd. Head-dress, feathers and a profusion of diamonds. Marchioness of fiEIITrORD.-.41. net dress, most beautifully embroidered in gold lama and amethysts, in designs pecu liarly elegant, with rich blond lace and garniture en tulle and lama, over white satin; manteau richly embroidered in gold larva and amethysts ' over white satin, to correspond. Head dress, diamonds and feathers. Marchioness of STArEOIIII.—A splendid gold lama dress, embroidered in tulle, and listed with white satin, the bodice and full sleeves richly trimmed with gold and beautiful point lace; rich white satin train, surrounded by a handsome bordering of gold lace intermixed with blond. Head-dress, elegant plume of ostrich feathers, with gold and a profusion of magnificent diamonds. The Marchioness of CitoLSIONDELY.—A superb lama dress over white satin, richly trimmed, the train of primrose Gros de Naples, richly trimmed with silver point torque and blond lace. Head-dress, a profusion of feathers and very beautiful diamonds. Countess Dowager of ROBILYN.—White satin dress trim med with satin cornucopias and pearls, and embroidered tttllr drapery and pearls; body and sleeves to correspond, trimmed point lace; rich white satin train. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess of DERBY.--A rich gauze train, spotted with am ber, and trimmed with blond lace, and body and train to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess Barnuarr.--A rich manteau of white satin, trimmed with net and gold, ornamented with -a superb routeau in real gold; a rich petticoat in gold lama, body and sleeves to correspond, with sabbots of rich blond and gold ; cestus in ' gold, with diamond clasp. Head-dress, a profusion of dia monds and plumes of ostrich feathers. Countess of SCAtilionoOoll.—A Paris net dress, richly em broidered with brads and chenille, drapery of blond lace and heads ; an amethyst satin train embroidered to correspond. Head-dress, a toque, elegantly ornamented With ostrich fea thers, and amethyst necklace and ear-rings Le correspond. Countess CATHCART.—A dress of silver lama,drrnamented with silver cords and tassels; train of brocaded silk trimmed to correspoted. Head-dress, tiara of diamonds and plus*e of ostrich feathers. Countess of tlExpoßOuGll.—A.rich gold lama dress, most elegantly embroidered, over_ rich white satin, and trimmed profusely with blond lace; maltreats of rich white figured satin, embroidered iu gold. Head-dress, diamonds arid fea thers. Countess CAEBNARVON.—Rich white satin petticoat, wish a beautiful border of gold lama, and covered with Brussels lace; a w hi te whits r o be, with a rich border of gold; the body Brus sels lace and gold. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess of ROTHEs.—A blond net dress, very richly em broidered ; a grey satin robe-, with a full trimming of blond lace. Head-dress, pearls and feathers. Countess BRIM?, EWATEN.--il white satin petticoat, covered with a very rich gold gauze, brocaded with red and gold. White satin train trimmed to corresponti. Corintess Unows!Low.—A superb blond dress; with a rich white satin train decorated with blond to correspond. Countess of PLYlstoinH..- - k tulle petticoat, richly etnbroi tiered in human pear, with festoons add bunches of grapes; a pink seal) train, richly embroidered with pearls. Head dress, diamonds and feathers. Countess of WA nu-red.—A dress' of white silver lama, beau tifully embroidered, trimmed with blond lace and silver, over white satin ;' manteau of rich pink satin, profusely trimmed with silver. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Lady JANE. CovENTRY.—A pettiest of white gros de Naples ; a net dress, richly embroidered with silver, finished at the bottom with a garniture of white and silver trimming; a train of rich Bros de Naples, superbly trimmed with salve r trimming to cm respond. Head-dress, a superb plume of feathers with diammids and turquoises. Lady Pat.stv.rt.s.-A rich embroidered net dress, superbly trimmed at the bottom; traits primrose satin, trimmOst with blood Lice. grad-dress,, feathers and diamonds. TOE QUERN. TUE CITY ADDRESS TO fiEtt, MAJESTY. "'To the QUCEN's Most Excellent Majesty. "'The Dutiful and Loyal Address of the Lord Mayor, Alder— men, and Commons of the City of London ) in Cum mon Council assembled: "" May it please• your Majesty, We, his Majesty's ever-dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of Lou dun, in COM.IIOII Council, assembled, approach your Ma jesty with sincere expressions •of loyalty, attachtuent, and regard., ' We condole with your Majesty on the various afflictions your Majesty has sustained, since your departure froni this country, by the loss `of so many illustrious personages of your Majesty's family, especially by the Demise . !2/ our late beloved Sovereign, your Majesty's paternal Guardian, whose countenance and support, under the most trying circum stances, gave the best pledge to the Nation of your Majesty's innocence, and the firmest protection against.all your etre mies $ and also that of your amiable and illustrious Daughter, the Princess Charlotte, the fond hope of BritaincWhose me mory will be ever dear.to an affectionate people. Deeply attached to the Royal Fancily, and Anxi bus for the preservation of the public trauquillity, we feel o urselves called upon to express our earnest hope that the differences which unfortunately subsist may be arranged in 11111;111MT honourable to your Majesty, 'as well as to. your Royal Consort, and satisf4ctory to the Country ; and that, should an investigation of these differences be still unhap pily' resorted to recognising the digni6ed firmness which your Majesty has manifested, by the solemn protest you have en tered against •all secret investigations of your conduct, so repugnant to common justice, and to the feelings of English men, we trust,such investigation will be conducted it; au open and impartial manner, and terminate in the complete vindi cation of your Majesty's honour. f , We rely upon your Majesty's gracious acceptance of this Address, as a proof of the loyalty and affection of your faith ful citieens of London, and of their attachment to the illus trious House of Brunswick, who, they trust,wili long continue to sway the British sceptre, and maintain the liberties and happiness of the People." Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, Mt. Sheriff Roth well aid Mi. Sheriff Parkins, attended by the City Remem brancer, waited upon her Majesty, at her residence in POttmart-street, to know at what time she would be pleased to receive the address of the Corporation of London. Her Majesty received them ♦ery graciously, and appointed one o'clock this day for the formal receiring the address. Long before the arrival of the Sheriffs, a great crowd, of respect ably dressed persons, had assembled in front of the house, in expectation of their arrival, and they received them with cheers. The Sheriffs were not in the house snore than a quarter of an hour, and as they retired, the crowd, which by this time was greatly increased, again greeted them with applause. Her Majesty, at the same moment, appeared in one of the small balconies attached to the windows of the drawing-room. The cheers were instantly renewed, accompanied with the clapping of hands. The Queen appeared sensibly affected by the ardour which was manifested, and having made three very graceful obeisances, She immediately retired; whilst cries of " God bless you!" " Long live the Queen !" 3sc. resounded on all sides. The Sheriffs' carriages now drove off; and shortly afterwards the greater part of the crowd bad dispersed. Her Majesty was dressed in black silk, with a fief) collar of point lace; and wore ern her head a black velvet cap, and plume of ostrich feathers. She.appeared irfexcellent health. Mr. GRATTAN'S Funeral began to move froth Richmonti•House to Westminster Abbey this day shout twelve o'clock• The Children of the Trish Schools attended ; several of them wore black silk scarfs. A great number of Nobletnen and Gentlemen followed, among whom was End SPENCER. Hundreds of spectators were present, and all due solemnity attended the last htmours due to tbis celebrated character. PIRTSIVIIIELD ELEcTiott.-The Committee ap pointed to try this Election having sat six days,. came to a determination by which the ,Resolution of 1727 is restricted to the freeholders of lands, and houses, being entire ancient tenements i" but as these words are for the first lime engrafted. on the Fortner Resolution of the /louse, which this Committee • bad previously decided W tell the last determination on the right of voting in this Borough, and are to be tOnsidered as contrary to it, the Electors, we bear, intend . to avail them - - selves of the opportunity afforded them by the Act of Parliament, and to appeal from this deci= sion, that the termer right of voting in the 130. rough may be restored. Tins I'ABATRII.—Mr. MlCesspv, who per. 'formed the part of Macbeth for his own benefit a few nights ago, at Covent Garden Theatre, re sumed that difficult part last night with great success. He ventured, in sotte passages ) to de. - viate from the practice of bit predecessors, but evidently not from a farosstio teal for novelty.— His deviations were the result of good sense and reflection. That of sinking into the chair over come by the impression of Banquo's Ghost ; instead of following it to " bully the bulky plumb:Ku , off the stage," as the Poet sar, is au original and a cOmMend. able innovation. '!'here were several passages in which he laid an emphases on words not usually so distinguished, but not improperly, and, on the whole, displayed an attentive study of his author, as well as judgment, spirit, and feeling. Mrs. Faucrr, a very respectable actress, increas ed her professional repute, by a judicious per tormance of Lady Mirthful.. The house Was well attended, the play generally well cast, autt.the applause liberal. The laundry of Sir Thomas Cliffardott his seat, Tixall Hall, near Stafford, was, last week, de stroyed by fire, and a large quantity of the tdmily linen consumed ; fortunately no other • part of the ma n s iuit was injured. A battle was fought last week, for 40 guineas, near Rochester, between itainer, the Kentish runner, an a l a. man of the name' of Woodham, when the tot mer proved the victor, after fighting which occupied 28 minutes, in a gel . 2 10 3 La ro s u ly u l ts el., Of a ( 7 cah 9,ftt I ers ) pt► Wl' lie f o ctr !vet Wl ° a t I. t' C oo' SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE, FOUR o'CLocai MILITARY DISTISRBANCS. We 11:1Ve lU tlaSs.le the Public that all the disturbance among the SoLliers which have given occasion to mall unfounded and malignant reports, are wholly at rear. The whole was corm fined to some of the men belonging to the Ist Bay , 3d Regiment of Foot Guards. he complaint of the men was: against extra duty, which had bt en done away before these complaints broke out, and on account of their removal froth Billets to Bar- raCki. They were marched on their toad to Plymouth this morning early. A report bai been received from Hounslow, to Which they had arrived, stating that they bad conduct. et! themseives , quite peaceably Oil ;licit. March. kind seemed to be.4lolly sensible o their mi.scon4 (lucre To the - hOfloOr of the refill-driller of the Regiment thvy carhe forward, and expressed their deep sorrow for the misconduct of their comrades, •nd their determination to (ndetiv.our to atnne. for the error of those men, and to hold fnrtb an ex atnp!e of loyalty atal dui tliey doubted not that the misguided men would' readily and cordially imitate. We can, with the fullest confidenCe add, ate the disturbances its question were not in the slightest degree con- nected wish political declarations and opinions, but solely - resulted from the causes above-meta- tioned. THE MARKETS. CoENExcuaNnE, JUNE 18.— , -We have bad but little Wheat fresh in since Wednesday, hot the quantity leftover from that day was more than sufheient for this morning's demand, and which met With it very heavy sale, and only the super. fine samples could be disposed of at Monday's prices,; all o:her sorts were loaf - eon/wily oF• red at an abatement of 2i. per qoartor ; the Oat trade was exceedingly - heavy, and Is. per quarter lower, in consequence of increased artivak; fine fresh Barley is rather mote inquired after, and what little appealed sold on lull as good terms as on Monday; in Beaus and Peas there is no altera tion. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 16.—The rrbo /et Market Was weil supplied with all kinds art Mot.. lon, Lamb, Veil, :and' Pork, butlin prime Beasts think was but a scanty sispiq, in comeiiii.!iice of which tire pricesretniiin as per last wetk.—The Hof Market remains much the same in price as the,fur,mer Mirket, and but little huoitiess TIIIINRWOATE GHOST.—The rsppelronces which so alarmed the prisoners, and which 1.:,17e,' rise so many exaggerated and ridiculous stories among them, We explained. 'Try ogre now said to have proceeded ftion the contrivances of a co,►vtc t of the nallle (if Ray, who 11(0 taken it into his head to try whether five men, oho had not been afraid to commit robberies tray or night, would ha afraid of a sound and the lig t of a candle at night-. There are five condemned udls in one passage, in each of which there is a prisoner. At ten o'clock, it is said, when all woi dark, Hay entered the passage, knocked ai the door of one of the cells, spoke a few words, and thrust a lighted candle through a hole which is j'tst large enough to admit it, and as sudirnly withdrew it, to the consternation of the inruate,:who out, "U Lord, have mercy upon us 1!! l - le did the same at the doors of the other four cells, aril ex clamations of fright were heard at each. tie then stole away, after baring uttered a deep groan, which was echoed from the cells. f DESCA.RTES' WOODEN DAUGHTER.-When Des carter, resided in Holland, he with great labour sad industry - made a female automaton, which occasioned some wicked wits to report that ha had an illegitimate daughter named Franchine. The object of Descartes was to prove demonstra .tively that beasts have no souls, and that they are but machines hictly composed, and move whenever anuther body strikes them, and commu nicates to them a portion of their :notions. Having put this singular machine on board a vessel, the Dutch Captain, who sometimes hoard it move, had the 'curiosity to open the box. Asto. nisbed to ste a little human form uncommouly animated, yet when touched, appearing to be no. thing but wood, and being little versed in science, but very superstitious, he took the ingenious labour of the philosopher for a little devil, and terminated the experiment of Descartes, by throN ing his wooden daughter lion the sea. An enormous large eel, not of :he conger spe cies, was taken by some gentlemen, a tew days ago, in a creek near 111:. sea, at . Fut:tyke, in Lincolnshire, belonging to Mr" girt& tTTS, which meattuted two yards and one inch In length, and wei!zhed 36 pounds. Extract of a I'ricate Letter from LivtrPnol, dated June 12 : Our piers ‘vere crowdcd this day to witness the sailing of the vessels which b a d been detained by tie contrary winds and the late tempestuous kv rathcr. The river was coveted wirh masts, and the fineness of the d ay added grea , ly cA to the beauty of the scene. 'flitre have sailed th foreior ports, 73 vessels, 14,213 tons ; and about 140 coasters. "fhe river for >ettout two arks peared as though liare, were not TOatil for t% small beat."