The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-11 00:00:00

' ln n re re otlo c 't Lt t " , of t h : 50 1 : 1011 c14.0° c14.0° edi 6 n oo • do ;eve too' VNSURIttCTION C ' t.. " nt the Giothate ziona le del . Refine delle Lime Sieilie.) NAPLES, JULY 20.—0 n the 16th a tumult took pl ace i n the City of ,Palermo ; the troops * h astened to re-establish order, but unfortunately the blood .of those who ought to love each other as childr en o f t h e same f am ily was shed. Amidst this melancholy tragedy, the Neapolitan citizens: wetrreligiously respected, and the o ffende r s did : tto trample under foot the sacred laws of 'hospi-, tal itY• Even those who had plundered houses restored the articles when informed that they be longed t o our c i t i zens . The Sicilians who.live at Naples, indignant at the disturbers of the public Peace, who dishonour the name of Sicilians, have, With unanimous Consent, this morning taken the soath to the Constitution, in the presence of the heredita r y Priuce.—Neapolitans, let us deplore t he errors o f our m isguided brethren, and lead "hi back to the paths of .honour, and modera tions j !"'lr 2 1.—0 n the 14th instant, the vessel sent by the He reditary Prince Vicar-General, to announce the happy new' (1f his. Majesty's having sworn to the Constitution, arrived at t.tlerniu - Joy spread throughout the city. The tri-coloured : 14 " a de, the signal of the reform in our Civil Government' 41 i n a moment universally displayed. In the evening a Y el low cockade was united to the tri.colourcd one. Opinions we re now expressed in favour of the Constitution, and a de 'ire was manifested to have a different national Parliament Cot. SkilYs Some persons wore on their breast the yellow t 'hand, with the figure of the eagle. • ° l l- the morning of the 15th, every one was required to ‘ v "r the. national cockade; in _the evening, however, the riband was added to it; even the Neapolitans were compelled to wear the yellow. On t 6 15th a religious festival was celebrated. His Excel "cY the Liauteuarit-General proceeded to the Cathedral, "1 "e grand mass was performed: he was reeeivcd by cries of '` Viva la Constituzione ! Viva l'lndependenza!'fhese tri es accompanied the Lieutenant on his return from the C4 thcd t al, an d a l so w h en h e p rocee d e d to the Government I. I "se to assist in the duties of the evening. • .rike religions ceremony being ended, his Excellency pro , tee ded to the Senate-house, where he had left General Church, Brigadier COglitore, and some other persons. The I ' llo Generals went out together to walk. General Church, ‘‘ ll6 is foreign to us both by birth and sentiments, in a fit of passion, which, to say the least of it, was folly, tore the yel -1"v ribtuin from the brea . st of a peaceable citizen. This was the *Foal fora general disturbance. General Coglitore ad . Il 'ed his indiscreet companion in arms to fly; but the unfor ltu'ate man himself received two blows intended for General bora who then fled. It is nut known what has become of ' 4 ' l, The populace, irritated by the insult which had been offered to a Citizen, repaired to the hotel where Church gcd• The guard, which was composed of troops of the f • ore lgu regiment, repulsed the people by firing on them; se . persuns were wounded. Marshal Pastore arrived in the .7 141 5 t of the conflict, and put an end to it by withdrawing th e guard. short time after, the residence of Church was plundered, a nd every thin. , found in it was burnt in the Piazza della Is Ur•itta • ladignation al ne, and not the lore of plunder, c ompelled the people to this excess. On receiving information of this, the Lieutenant-General tecianmentled to the good citizens the care of calming the turbulent spirits of the people and of restoring tranquillity.— A civi c guard was appointed ; it was determined that two 1 : 1'44 "s of the second cavalry regiment of the g uard should rade the principal streets, and th at the other two sq uadrons -4should be posted along the Piazzo dulls Marina: it was or dered that the regiment should retire as soon as tranquillity should be restored. The safe custody of the convicts was also Provided for, These measures, however, did not produce the desired good • {lee t. The forts of Sanita and Castellam . are were assailed, I ! " b eing suddenly attacked, and defended only by new Sici : 44 c onscripts, were : taken; the arms and ammunition were arried off. The Goreinor Rota, and the Captain of Artillery made a courageous resistauce, to prevent I he convicts fr o ar oscaping. The fort of the Palazzo Reale experienced the sa tne fate as the other two. Th ose who deplored the infatuation of the authors of these d. i3wd ers d eman d e d a Provisional Junta, for the purpose of tran quillizi ng th e t ur bulent spirits. 'I he Prince of Villa f . rda e 4 , the M ars h a l d e Ruggiero Setti:ao, Prince D. Gac t , 44 ° Buon ann i , the P rovost P. P a l er m o , the Marquis Rad -41 , as a, Col one l D. Emmanue l e R equesenze , an d D. Giuseppe z 7 4 ' 66 ) were appointed for this purpose. Several wise re 4tiuus were adopted, and in their execution some officers Of superior courage, and consummate devotion to the Con 4titLiti", and the welfare of the country, distinguished themselves, but without being able to triumph over all the -rPosing evil. 01 1 the ni g h t o f t h e 16th, G enera l O'Farris, General Pas t • r : re ' a nd the Commandant of the Province , p resented t nenaselves b e f ore the assem bl e d J un t a , and proposed, that u ; e of the forces should be posted in the Piazzas . if the 4 3'0 Palace, and Santa Teresa, to act in case of need, • co mbination- With t h a t p ar t o f the people who were ani mated ted with a true love of their Country,• and a desire for the '"establishment of order and tranquillity. 4 Propositi on was a d op t e d, a nd the Generals received in ructionsst-`l to carry, it into execution. At day-break the troops • , : senl hied at t h e appo i nte d p l ace ; b u t, t oo weak to oppose a • lurous resistance to the factious, they served only by their Presence tryincrease the irritation. e w ish we could draw the veil over the remainder of that • ti 'e '?" day. SeV;ll hundred prisoners were released from b e so ns at te n o ' c l oc k i n th e m o rning ; then the villains f e li o‘ ri th eir work. Th e troops were attacked, and malty brave direct"' worthy of a better fate, fell victims to an un j ust fury, a ruhed against them in revenge for the insult received from - " l oreign er . In th e i teci midst o f this tumult, a detachment of the regiment znos n )and some cavalry posted at the arsenal, displayed the to es c aoble firmness, and did not permit any of the prisoners th e _c.:.aPe• Two L ancers, pos t ed b y G enera l St a itie opposite 4r senal, c o. operated.;vith great activity in preventing their bl'►-~' men" , j ~gl~7 ~~~area AP' ti~"1 ~t Sc" a rti' P polo 11 1 on - •ri -11 ' cror ‘,0 0 " : 1 v e r ncll lll ist ter' po st ' foe tit eiv e 11: 1 ' fi e . e ;Oi ta ,o re 10- e4 eape. nounout half- past four on the same day the popu l ace sur - I . tled and attacked the house of the Lieutenant, who t h" g h t it prudent to confide the government of the capital r: "re t o Unta, hoping e tra hoping to be thereby enabled, the more easily to uillity. General Naselli states that the e h g' troops h I 1(' Proof o f their love and fidelity to the country and , . • and of their courage am) humanity—virtues which add gilst re . to military valour, an d which will _cause us eternally N deplore the loss of so many brave men, who fell victims to a frenzy which hrolie out on that very day when the people of,Sieily celebrated the recovery of their liberty. lire should hare beet[ happy td have published the names of the officers who:distinguished themselves in this urihappy ffait. Those Neapolitans who had not the honour to serve in the army, and who did not join in the conflict, were permitted to remain neutral. The disturbance in Palermo Wotild not hate been attended by such fatal consequences, had not a parricidal hand liberated, the convicts. This would not have happened but for the im prudence of General Church, who presumed to insult a peace able citizen. This unfortunate affair will certainly prove a• lesson to those restless men who, disregarding the interests, of the common country, were the first to circulate milting the people those reports which led to the desire of having a na tional Parliament distinct from that of Naples. It is to be lamented that the madn'ess of a few should have proved the •satl cause of the ruin of many. His Royal Highne'ss has tat:en prudent measures for ter minating these evils. This morning a ship of the line, a fri gate, and two other small vessels, commanded by Captain Raman, sailed for Palermo. The squadron has orders to re ceive on hoard those Neapolitans who are desirous of return ing to their . country, and those Siciliaps whii wish to settle in Naples. His Royal Highness has appointed Lieut.-General D. Ruggiero Settimii, Secretary of State and Minister of Ma; rine, to whom he has given suitable instructions, and the re quisite authority for the government of the island. The Lieut.-General is particularly charged to post in every com mune a national guard, composed of men really interested in the maintenance of int er nal security and public order. The Junta already established in Palermo has been provisionally confirmed with the approbation of the. Lieut.-General:' His Royal Highnessltas issued a general pardon for the late dis orders, ,in order that those who have been misled may return to their allegiance. At the same time several Couriers were dispatched, by the way of Calabria, to the Intendant of Sicily, aad the General commanding the 7th Milita►y Division in Messina, to open a direct correspondence with them, and to inspire them more ardently with the desire of co-operating with the respectable. part of the citizens in the preservation of good order, and in directing public opinion towards the Constitutional Govern ment, so sincerely invoked by the people of Sicily, who are Worthy of a better fate, since they have be-en at all times warm and passionate lovers of liberty. Successful must be the result of arrangements which second the wishes of a na tion ever anxious for peace, and particularly of a peace, which restores their rights—sanctions the social compact—and thus fulfils .all their hopes. To this may be added the further assurance given by the noble enthusiasm with which the good people of Messina wel comed the news of his Majesty's having sworn to the Consti tution, the joy with which they congratulated th e Neapolitans residing at Messina, and expressed their happiness at being united by the closest ties of relationship and affection with those brave citizens who first addressed the throne in the magnanimous wish for liberty; and, filially, the sorrow and indignation with which the brave Messioians beard the report of the lamentable transactions at Palermo. FeRDINAND I. by the Grace of God and the Constitution of the Monarchy, King of the Kingdom of the Two Sieilies, King of 'Jerusalem, lOfante of Spain, &c. &c. Francisco, Duke of Calabria, Hereditary Prince and Vicar- General. Palermians !—Yon whom I call my children, you are the firs tei plunge into sedition and disorder against the nohle prin. eiples which have always distinguished your Nation. You have in a moment forgotten the duties of men and of citizens. You leave acted -in opposition to your own interests and the public cause. The most painful reflection to me is, that the moment I had separated from you, and before the effect of my measures fur the diminution of your burdens and. the ame lioration of your condition could be experienced, you forgot my constant affection and • the sacrifices which I have made for you. Rather than believe myself deceived in the 'maks of love and fidelity which you have always shown Joe, I wish to consider your errors as the work of Instigators. But the evil, is not one which cannot he remedied. Bourn to order, to lesrect for the laws, and obedience to the King. The profound grief which has afflicted my heart is somewhat alleviated by offering you pardon. • Beware of persisting in the herrOrs of a revolution r consider that those horrors may lead you where you would not wish to go. If you think any thing is wanting to your happiness, place that confidence in me which I have never ceased to deserve. Imitate the ex aalple of your brethren of Naples. They can tell you whether the King's intentions and. mine leave not corresponded with their wishes. I ant most anxious to ascertain what may be most suitable to your condition, and to the security and welfare of the nation, But I cannot direct my attention to your interests, unless you cast from yourselves the disgraceful forms of sedition which you leave. assumed. Lay down your arms, and do not clmpel me to have recourse to measures which would be painful to my feelings. Submit to the Laws .and to the Magistrates. Convince me that you are capable of com pletely effacing your crime. I solemnly promise you that I shall pardien'all, and shall make no inquiries either into the cause of the total, or its instigators, if you now listen to my voice, and feel remorse for leaving 'made so bad a return to my affect ion. Naples, July 20. FRANCISCO, Vicar-Gen. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED NAPLES, JULY 21, 1820. In the afternoon of the 19th arrived here from Palermo the. Viceroy of Sicily, Doti Diego Naseili, in company of the King's Lieutenant (Tenente del Re), Colonel Tatham', sonic other pul.lic functionaries, and a few of the guards, all of whom had a very narrow escape from the general massacre that was going, on there of the Neapolitans, functionaries or not, on th e I e t rli and I7th inst., two days after the Constitution had . been published at Palermo. Lieutenant-General Richard Church, (a Lieutenant-Colonel on the half-pay of the late Greek light infantry,) who bad arrived only a few days bufore from Naples to assume the military command, is slated as hav ing given rise to the distm - hatice by tearing in the public street a yellow ribband from off the breast of an individual who wore it next the nationi colours, red, blue, and black ; after which violent act, he had just time to betake himself to his heels, and get out of the reach of the infuriated popolace, who went to his quarters in search of bit, and, not finding him there,, demolished the house, carried his uniform on a pole through he streets, and burnt it, together with himself, in etti 2 Y.— Naselli will be tried immediately by a Court-martial. Medicia, Minister of Finance, Tonimasi, Minister of Justice, with the Dukes of Sangro and of Ascoli, have been arrested early this morning, on suspicion of planning a counter-revolution. The Neapolitan squadron, consisting of the Capri , 74, the Sirena frigate, and 2 sloops, is just going ont of the bay,' hound to Palermo. They have got the Prince of Cassaro, Lord High Steward, and, in 1799 and 1800, Viceroy of iSIaP I " , a Palermian nobleman, on board, to try to conciliate 'natters it would seem, do not like the idea"ithhis countrymen, of rece i ving e n civingla , 's w ft l •Tti% the Neapolitans. The Euglish residents at Palermo. I 'on happy to say, have been respected, arid only those travellers who lodged in the hotel where Ge neral Church lived have been plundered, but their persons have not been touched. We are anxiously looking out for the first arrivals from. pakrnin : the 17th, not , ---easel tit for sea remained in the port of Palermo. At Messina the Constitution had been pub lished, and every thing was quiet there on the 15th inst. The Spry, itish sloop of war, arrived in this bay two or three days ago from Malta. Her officers went iti-a body this morning on board the Capri, line-of-battle ship, to congra- I Mate the Neapolitan Officers on the happy change i n the i r Government. . EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED PARIS, AUGUST 6. • We just learn that on the lfith and 17th o f l as t %int h an insurrection took place at Palermo against the Neapolitan Government, and against the new Constitution. The Neapo litan troops fired upon the people, and were repulsed. The fortresses were taken and retaken, and finally remained in the possession of the Sicilians. In the contest 2,000 men were killed, and 3,000 wounded. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED GENOA, JULY 29. he reports of disturbances at Palermo, and in Sicily gene rally, have been, to-day fully confirmed. Palermo is nearly destroyed by cannon and file—the staves and prisoners let loose from prison, and committing every excess and havoc: t hi s , we fear, will hurt the cause of true constitutional fret,. dom which had begun to manifest itself in these quartets, and w ill afford a pretext fur. the Austrian army marching into Naples and other countries, and which, it is sAid, is already on the route, 80,000 strung. P O t l'• it Y, A PROTEST AGAINST INTOXICATION, I protest that nb more I'll-get drtinit "l'is the curse and the plague of ray life: It ruins my credit, my health, and my pulse. My peace, and my eottifdrt—aud.Whatis still *arse, It vexes and augers my wifel I ptotest that no more I'll get drunb- ,It torments and embitters my life; ruin 'twould hurry its votaries along, And reason declares that PM quite in the wtong, And so do the tears of my wife! I protest that no more I'll get drunk NM- lead such a vile wretched life ; Its attendants are poverty, shame, and disgrace, While disease and despair stare me hard in the face, Along with my heart-broken wife ! I protest that no mote I'll get drunk— 'Tis the spring of all evils in life ; 'Tis the curse of ail curses! of mischief the worst ;. 'Tis the plague of all plagues ! 'tis a demOn accurst ; Ms the ruin of husband and wife ! I protest that no more I'll get drunk For I find it the bane'of my life; Henceforth I'll be watchful, that nought shall destroy That comfort and peace which I ought to enjoy In my children, my home, and my wife. DISCOVERY OF THE ORIGINAL OSSIAN'S POEMS. [Extract of a Letter from Belfast, dated Aug. 4.] " On opening a vault where stood the cloisters of the old Catholic Abbey, at Connor,. founded by St. Patrick, the workmen discovered an oaken chest, of curious and ancient workman ship, whose .contents, on being opened, proved to be a translation of the Bible into the Irish character, and several other manuscripts in that. language. The ,box was immediately taken to the Minister of Connor, the Rev. Dr. Henry, who unfortunately did not understand the abori ginal language, and he, sent it to Dr. Macdonald, of Belfast, who soon discovered the MSS. to be the original of the Poems of Ossian, written at Connor, by an Irish. Friar, named Terence O'Neal, a branch of the now noble Family of the Earl of O'Neal, of. Shane's Castle, in the year l-163.—The Translations by Mac pherson, the Scotchman, appear to be very imperfect ; this is accounted for by the Scotch Gaelic language having no character - in which to preserve their poems, they had borrowed from the sister country. The Irish translation of the Poem, however, by Baron Harold, who dedi cated the work to Edmund Burke, are nearer the original, for the wily Scot, Macpherson, to give them a greater air of antiquity, omitted all allusions to the \ sligious subjects which the originals possess. The fixing of the scenes of the poem at and round Connor, by the antiqua rian Campbell, who travelled here a few years ago, gave rise to the digging and searching about the old Abbey and Castle, which has thus hap- Tily terminated in making, against his will, " the Land of the llarp,r the birth-place of the author of the elegant Poems of Ossian. I 'conclude in the words of Smollett " Mourn, hapless Ca ledonia, mourn !" SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YARMOUTII RACES, AuG, 9. The above races were attended by an immense number of persons; the influx of company into Yarmouth has been very great during the week, and the course this , day presented a most animated scene. • , • - . , A gold cup', ratue - toogs. (the surplus in specie) by subscrip tions of 10 gs. each, and 20 gs. added by th-Committee.— Two-mile heats. .. Mr. Gurney's ch. c. Lounger, 3 yrs ,,‘ ' ' 1 1 Lord Suffield's ch. C. Mysie, by Quiz, 4 yrs. 2 2 Lord Soil - U.l.l's c. Sir Percy, by Vandyke. . Mr. Hussey's bl. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs. Mr. Neale's bl. c. Denmark, a yrs. Three to 4on the winner—a most excellent race. BETtING-ROONI, DONCASTER Aucusr 10, 1820. ST. LEGER. 15 to 2 agst Athenian 17 to 2 agst Woodbine In to 1 agst Cavalier 23 to 2 agst Arbutus 12 to I agst Sir Niark 14 to 1 agst Tramper ; 16 to 1 apt Altisldora c. 17 to 1 agst Lady of the Vale 17 to 1 ag:;t Lisette 1B to 1 agst Monreith 40 to 1 agst any other. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. 11 to 8 agst Sailor 9 to 2 agst Mr. Lowe 4 t. , I stgst l'indarree I' 6 to I agst Mr. Wyndham, OXFORD CUP. Chan►pignon keeps the favourite against the field. 'WORCESTER CUP. Nearly even on Roman. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ExtoordinarN.—The Cleveland-row Hunt, it seems, has lately been removed to Ham Common, where the sports of the field are expected to continue some time, under the direction of a Drum-Major.—A FIELD MOUSE. CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. 1 1 .—The weather con tinuing favourable for the, harvest,' and having but few _buyers of Wheat at market thiS morn ing, the trade was very heavy at a reduction of full 2s. per quarter, on all descriptions, except superfine licked samples, which with difficulty obtained 'Monday's prices ; Oats were dull sale, but not cheaper for fine corn ; Barley is 9.5. per quarter Jower, having no demand, except in small "quaiititieS to Corn Chandlers ; in Beans and Peas there is little or no variation. smirnrieLD-MAtocra, Auo. 1 I.—There was a middling l'upply at Mattitetttliisro , rning of all kindsof Beasts, but there wa s a larger quantity of lean sheep than usual. The prices are mach the same as last Market day.—The Haymarket re main's in price as per our last. Straw and Closer no altera tion in pries MUNDEN, it seems, has shaped his course north wards, with the intention of taking a dramatic leave of his old friends and admirers in Lanca shire, Cheshire, and Cumberland. Mr. BLANcHARD, of Covent-Garden, succeeds KNIGHT, of Drury-Lane; at the Liverpool Thea tre ; the former has long been a favourite, both in public and 'private life, in alit town. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. — WedileSday night, about 11 o'clock, as Mr. Higginbotham, of Sidney-row, Camberwell-road, was returning home, he was accosted within a few paces of his own door, by a tall man, dressed in black, who politely asked. what the precise time of the night was ? Mr. H. drew his watch out to satisfy the inquiry ; but a s he held it up to the laity, he received a sud den blow under the ear, which knocked him down, and at the same instant, his watch was snatched. He gave an immediate alarm, and got up as soon as he could, but his sable interrogator FOR THE SUN. A rACT.—As truth may never be refused right in THE Sus, the- following will raise the beholder's surprize, after wilt he has read on a late Occasion : In the case of the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, 15i99, which was a Bill in the House of Lords for a Divorce on the ground of Adultery, it was among other things ordered, that the Agents for the Duke should give a List of the Witnesses they intended to examine on his bylialf to the Dimi-ess or her Agents, together with the places of their abode.—(Haa ottavE3' State Trials, fol. vol. v. p. 239.) SHIP NEWS. FALAtou+H, Ate. B.—Tilt' convicts on board the Hebe, now in this port, bound to New South Wales, laid a plan to take possession of the ship, but fortunately their scheme was found out last evening, and ten of the ringleaders, whose ma nacles had been sawn through, were secured and heavily ironed. DEAL, AUG. 10.—The Larkins, Lock, from China, and another ship (name unknown), are now off the South Foreland, proceeding for the Downs. At five o'clock the outward-bound were getting under weigh. Hum., AUG. S.—Further accounts by the An drew Marvell, and a letter received this morning by Messrs. WRIGHT and BONI DEN, from the Brunswick, state the success of the following ships at the S. W. Fishery, - up to the 12th July : the Ellison, 4 fish ; Friendship, 2 ; Lee, 2 ; and the Hebe 5. WiIITBY 7 AUG. 9.—Arrived off this port the Brunswick, of hull, from Davis' Straits, with 15 fish, 200 tons of oil. PORTSMOUTH, AUG.lo.—Arrived his Majesty's ship. Hind from Dieppe. Sailed his Majesty's ship Creole for South America, and the Viper cutter on a cruize. PLYMOUTH ) AUG. 9.—Arrived the Atlas from Bengal. FUNERAL OF THE DUCIIES3 OF YORK.—The remains of her Royal Highness will lie in state the whole of next Sunday, and till twelve o'clock on Monday, at Oatlands ; at three the funeral procession will move to Weybridge Church. The coffin is covered with rich crimson velvet, silver gilt nails, add richly ornamented. Several per sons of distinction, and the neighbouring Nobility and Gentry, have offered to' send their carriages to follow in the procession ; but they have been declined, as the funeral is to he private, and none but the Duke and Duchess's carriages are to follow. THE MARQUIS or OR MONDE.—Died yesterday morning, at his seat, Ulcombe Place, Kent, i❑ the 51st year of his age, the most Hon. WALTER Marquis and Earl of ORMONDE, in Ireland, and Baron BUTLER in England, K. P. and Governor of the County of Kilkenny. Ile is succeeded by his next brother, JAMES, now Earl of ORMONDE and OSSORY. - INTENDED SHEFFIELD MEETING.--T here is a most angry feeling between the opposite parties in politics in this place, which, it is much feared, will lead to unpleasant consequences. A requi sition, signed by 55 of the most opulent and re spectable inhabitants, was last week presented to the Magistrates, requesting them to call a Meeting of the Inhabitants, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of pre senting an Address of Congratulation toiler MA JESTY, and deprecating the proceedings going on against her. The Magistrates, however, refused to read or receive the requisition ; neither would they give their assent for the use of the Town hail for the occasion. The latter, however, be ing public property, the requisitionists deter mined to call a general meeting of the inhabi tants for to-morrow (the 9th), and passed an unanimous resolution to hold it in the Town-hall, and nowhere else. The opposite party are all on the alert, and are determined to shut the Meet ing out of the Town-hall, if possible ; and, if unsuccessful in this, they mean to propose a set of counter-resolutions, in order to defeat the ob ject of the meeting. In this state of things, much uproar and confusion are expected. Both Lord MILTON and STUART WORTLEY, Esq. are now here ; but it is not supposed that either of them will attend the Meeting to-morrow. — (Sheffield, Aug. 8.) The Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived at Chelten ham on Wednesday evening. Among the recent arrivals at Malvern are Lord and Lady GRENVILLE. The Right lion. Lord S um ouTii ; accompanied by his three daughters, arrived at Plymouth- Dock, on Monday evening last, on a visit to Lord Viscount th n ( t e% li s 7° of ' r i e .l si :; t i c ' s E Au gustare keeping 9.) The Earl and Countess open house at their seat, Middleton, Oxfordshire. The Marquess of WATERFORD is much reco vered from his late severe attack of the gout. It is expected that his Lordship will proceed to Cheltenham as soon as his health will permit. The Duchess of ST. ALBA - N:4, by order of her physicians, has removed from her seat, Gatton Park, in Surrey, to Worthing, for the benefit of the sea air. PREFER:WE:VT.—The Rev. Dr. CARR, Vicar of Brighton, succeeds to the Deanery of Hertford. Mr. 11. GRATTAN has declined going Into the merits of his petition to the House of Commons against Mr. ELLIS's return. The proceedings, in consequence, are quashed, and all opposition, of course, is at an end.—(Dublin patriot.) The kitchen in which the Coronation Dinner is to be dressed, has been erected near the River, behind Westminster Hall. It is of very large dimensions. In it be . fixed several ranges, each ten feet tvidef<besi,des h variety of stoves,. A landing place from,the River is making, ad joining to this temple of,culinttry art at which the materials for the exe'iuse of , the skill of the cooks are to .be landed. • rei le nt !stiG the ceeP per.. ;f ie As rchl but e t° ifices de' ritie s op i li aoo' ssen - tare' o be 1011 5 1 54 0" upon negt, tlia° ace Tll5 atai li dea rnini ° bad' 7 i t si►o' 1 aS $ It the -~ d . , t ~' ,llle~s~ to /115 a cte ti .(Or i t 0 3. t rz .1 3 0 aes tb e t 7 o f 0 • c or at e; n~' t_