The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-08 00:00:00

a greater theoretical absurdity than a House of Hereditary Legisl a t ors . We pay the Peers of England to ponder well on their position at this craical moment. May they have the discretion sa y Yes in time ! May they perceive that the : fan of th e R e f ormer i s i n hi s h an d, an d that " d etermined not to rest from his labours until hls Purge shall have thoroughly taken eneet! The blindness of an indiscreet Aristocracy can uil lY be equalledSeems by the inconceivable folly that e rs disp ose d to en d anger t h e pros p ec t s o f \ °nar chY, by a contemptuous indifference, to say the least, to the common wishes of the P ; ° P l e , and of their SOVEREIGN. If the absence his he Heir ess P resum pti ve f r om the festival of ay be in truth attributable to hostility to il tif°r Th, we look with fear and trembling to the 'Y w hen disaff ec ti on a nd distrust may take the pi ace ei th e s i ncere attac h men t o f th e people of t, 'gland to a patriot KING. 'O)ING INTELLIGENCE-(FI - US DAY.) PROM LLOYD'S. ri ve , Strr. 7. Wind S.W.—Arrived from the r at remdlis the Science, Sanders, for Van Dieman s % ell Arrived the Charhs, ?More, from Tobago, and r , ° ' l na, from the Mediterranean. At r i 4 , l 'sAlnUTll, SEPT. 7.--Wind W. S. W. to N. Cak e . h 11Iajesty's ships Winchester, Barham, from y,' , and the Vi c t o r, from a cruiw. Nri - "lnuTit, Sm. 6.—Wind S.S.W. to N.W.—Ar the Traveller, from Port-au-Prince, and the Julius Ilarnbly, from Miramichi. hios ki T°L, SEPT. Arrived the Tom Cod (late '.4ar,\ • A TI J, from Africa. ttt t 1 14• "n, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Morgiana, Fetherton; ford, k lrY, Dawson ; the Shannon, Jones, and the Here buc.re, Lowdy, from St. Petersburgh, and the Lady 4n, Granby, from Wyburg. 4 0;i7 L A t 2!Ean, SEPT. 6.—Arrived off port the Martha, mrlca. ‘ta-Poor SErT 6.--Arrived the lleroine, from L„ ? • nsw 1) 5 5 1 10 E, SEPT. 6..—Arrived the Richard Brown, o p' from Grenada, and the Sophia, from Quebec. Q tleb l t T, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Mary, Brown, from n -L IN SErr. 5 krrived the Favourite, Conman, 'zilebe • • •e. p,l"lntrrit' SePT. 7.—Arrived the New Frederick, ' r nra Bremen. AIARGARETS HOPE, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Arno, frotn Memel. loph: r : R1 , SEPT. s.—Arrived the Sarah Maria, Chris- Cls' from Drontheitn. Whi te Av f E stun, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Robert Dewar, rom Constantinople. I it r tt OkTSMOUTII, SEPT. 7.—The Iris, Gretts, from St. li e i h r 'burgh and Li c h en , h as b een u p t o this port, not t, I a llowed to enter at Lisbon, and not having a Aledi t rine " pass. Ni ne ot h er vesse l s we re ordered to Mahon °L'erfortn quarantine. ‘4 4 , 11 1', SEPT. 6.—The Storkton, Howell, of Shoreham, fall en i n with, dismasted, on the 27th ult., by his Ma -14:•.4 bhip Jupi ter , an d ta k en i n tow , b u t t h e ro p e p ar t e d, th g On board the latter fifty fathom. d r T d e Ambrosia, Bull, from Portground to England, as tb en On shore the 2d instant, near Calais ; cargo dis- Krging. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0C K. Lkit t eha ve arrivals of several foreign mails this morning, I , aller h : , r contents are already published in the Morning *e are No ship letters have come to hand, consequently xisit t iZithout any further information, nor is there any Th t ,Icha e LlPress from Paris brings the French 3 per cents. 18c., and it appears that the strength of the ofAlintstry is hourly increasing. Of the 36 Deputies, 1 .14 th, 4 n the C omm i t t ee a pp o i n t e d to report upon the t o 29 are Alinisterialists. Of the Committee of Nine, as h the project for abolishing the Hereditary Peerage 14, * : cer rell, five arc said to be in favour of its continuance. *N u city is almost deserted, crowds are proceeding to the Third to be present at the procession. Ne,,; . ,,'"ay is a great holiday with the Heb rews—their ' cars' Day. o q LlTRALlsTs.—Sixteen Bishops at presen, ci 4d , th e bench hold no less than sixty-one preferments, .in 'rt teir sees ie si Bishopri sixaneries, . I • Is te ‘ r„- nane h ellor s hip, v three xteen Archdeaconries, cs, two Cathedral itt eight Cathedral Prebends, twenty-one Rec. l ea, and two Vicarages I The h arvest is fast drawing to a close in this I , : trict. During the past week the weather has been ha, ' v fltv "rahle for fi e ld-work, and a vast quantity of corn f r . "'en secured in prime condition. On Saturday the 4 14 .,_ e ra brought a very large supply of new wheat to Tyne Mercury. r e L L OWING L EEC H ES.—Dr. Schnuhr, of L'u ease of an individual who, while in the act int —t hing, accidentally swallowed several leeches. The to o " riot' consequences were intense burning of the sto -111:4) loss of appetite, sickness at the st . omach,. and fre th discharges of blood by vomiting, with which one of time,°;rnals was ejected on the third day. Pale and ema eis,%', he applied for relief on the eighth day. The physi ",lreeted him to take a saturated solution of muriate da tk °4 : , to be followed in three-quarters of an hour by a °: 01. Ri c i n i. Thi s had the eff ct of bringing away iit t t i s l le eches, after which the vomiting of blood and pain e stomach subsided.—Medical Gazette. W 44 4 ,, e nave been assured, with respect to the Frogs affairs, that the four great Powers who, with ki t : l ' e ', form the conference in London, have—no doubt t , the most cord i al un i on among t h emse l ves— d ec l are d 4 11 d ra nee that she must immediately evacuate Belgium ; thl th that on no ground of requisition, or even solicitation, %p t ' Part of Ki ng L POPOLD , ca n they consent to the tit or l4 °ance of any French troops within the Belgian ter fitit)' We present this as it has been transmitted to us th respectable quarter, and shall give our opinion upon tis ti h. C, r einises as if they were true. There is not the least it that the continuance of French troops in Belgium 1:4 4 . - "aethittg mote than a declaration of war against hell. ° lk--it is war itself—it is the first act of France as a t h erent. But then till the evil is consummated, let us lea t ° reproach France with it. The consequence of F, 5 ° g troop s i n B e lgium being fully understood by th, r !".'t we lose nothing now by a little self-controul,. for hest" ther e already - and if she were not there, she might wooer months ' than any other Power could advance 11.1, t° P Ler. It is quite sufficient for France to know that 4, 41'1 41 :10t appropriate Belgium bnt through a general war, s' the conclusion of a general peace — Times. ' e ntlemen who intend being present at the ''s ' e r s ;; at i°o, as they must appear in Court dresses, should att ac h " Precauti on o f exam i n i ng th e ir bugs before . they are the J eti to thei r h ea d s , a s it happens that when hired front L4llia mouse has been sometimes found n this 4 04.: t ; the p a r a ph a rnalia, which keeps it constantly in to the great annoyance of the wearer. Nnt it t I VAI. OF CAPTURED SLAVES AT LtoNE. —The Portuguese and Spaniards impress to e tnind s of th e slaves that the English are anxious t tle t „ "tr oy them ; i n c onsequence of which the poor crea 11N p 411.1 just after capture, much dejected ; but, as they kie e° erally immediately released from their confinement, e 4r t : 'er Y possible attention paid to them, they soon he 41totk theerful, and although totally unacquainted with one to a,:rs language, shortly become . familiarized by signs 'Ni t . "is; and, when anchored in Freetown harbou!, the ,: ° ‘ g their adjudication, their countrymen located in t hti t -°SO Y visit them ; and, from being acquainted with ktid hi a Pproaching delivery, tbey indulge in merriment 41 00 "a!SUr e . Sh ou ld t h ere b e any disease among the 4 ` 1 " hoard the ships, they are landed as soon necessary legal forms are gone through. Many 'tal e " "" poor creatures arrive in such a deplorable t4 . l t t c , fr om want and disease, that it is diffi ‘ty tis Preserve their lives. It is really shocking to bums tati - 7ee a cargo of children arrive sometimes mere ske kit; t4 ' ti a entnplete state of exhaustion. The small-pox * ell ,: rts lea often break out on board the slave-vessels, as ti the ophthalmia. Slaves are purchased from the I I I!: n n average for about four pounds each, and are 1, °s e gunpowder, arms, tobacco, ardent spirits, &c. tr iitt l ,4"en in the latitude of Sierra Leone might reach Po in fifteen or twenty days,...Alqjor Ricketts. iero gittes She p o lder • ° fig • l e3 in 04 .4 : the for A le' polder SC.° ceF` l, , iallicia. 'ar that , e aciv li 3re4 the Roy In ‘ S : lr ,ti have bit he city ei iply star , ideal sl' ut a re p Ion) it The I siegea' tv le is boi been th a sally, I i 090 51 ' 781 69 L 925 til l ILA to TuOn S fipAll/ ure re j is Od e ilje rk NS P Of We't' , lle to 0U the 1 01 ; e brote , the 1 6 , a ny 5° t° ll noes 5 1 of i" el i an nals ci ti Ally ele ct ' g ive P 111 subs " P ; the P c ' s ; Kph _04..)1,e r ieved 4 'st an J Cl' its with impr es i. ef he WY perm it ,e princ i P 4 a Bill P h on the illionlit in refer abUll • d Fects li shall 11?, have bee' l en t • "euts, 1)e .han f il ' d to a fi c , tit Revi(ll, e, has cc' re l , Bard t ° that of 1,1 , can 14 1 „ a bor° l l4 uld st ill the g re y says , By ly is 1 l shall 1) 0 1 t 4 luny tA • that is, ;uclt pl° ild not e r , it. P 5l ; to th e t's ch it is I o utrage s Asset 'ii ,r, ' nal Ch °b ir ice, an d i t romen t very C O e a dven t t wit!' u r ore, ( J o i to be 6 i t •ee would folly ,pted of il lf ; rican " r I V itioh ei The ras e' old S, s froc hi' p l i 7yugh il COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY held a Levee at his Palace, St. James's, at two o'clock yesterday. The Rajah RammortuN BOY was introduced to an audience of the KING by the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, the President of the Board of Controul, and was most graciously received. The Rajah wore the costume of a 13rahim—viz. the turban ann kabah. The latter was composed of purple velvet, embroidered with gold. Captain Burt Tor:, of the Scots Fusileer Guards, was pre sented to the KING in the Royal closet by the Marquis of CLANateaa otc, upon his being appointed a Lieutenant in the corps of the Yeomen Guard. his INIAJEsTv gave audience to the Archbishop of CAN TERBURY, Lord FOLEY, the Marquis of WINCIIESTER, the Marquis of CLANRICARDE, Earl GREY, Viscount MEL BOURNE, Viscount PALMERSTON, Lord HILL, Viscount COMPERMERE, the Earl of ALBEMARLE, the Field-officer in waiting, and the Officer of the Guard. There were also present at the entre levee, the French, Russian, and Austrian Ambassadors, the Saxon, Hanove rian, Wurtemberg, Danish, anti Neapolitan Ministers, the Charge d'Affaires front the United States, General BAUD RAND, on a special mission from the French Government, the Archbishop oh CANTERBURY, the First Lord of the Treasury, Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the St cretary of State for Ireland, the Master of the Horse, the Gloom of the Stole, the Earl Marshal, the Commander of the Forces, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pens.ioners ? the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Master- General of the Ordnance, Viscount COMBERMERE (Gold Stick in waiting,) the Master of the Ceremonies, Earl AMIIERS'T and Sir ROBERT OTWAY, the Lord and Groom in waiting ; Master STBIIiENSON, Page of Honour ; and the Rev. S. P. WAIILIN, D.D , Chaplain to the Swedish Embassy. At the General Levee t 1 KESz- - Leeds, ltielituolid V,A It LS—Chichester, Mayo, Plymouth ylSCOUNTS—Holmesdale, Hereford LORD—Howard of Eltingli'am MESSIEURS—Davies Griffith, Lane Fox, Turner, Seymour ADMIRALS—Sir Pulteney Malcolm, Sir IL Hcathcote, Hon. Sir J. Talbot, Douglas, Sir E. Codrington GENERALS—Sir F. Adam. Mat:dot/eh COLONELS—•Woilehouse, Webster, Wood, M.P., Anson, W. IL Gilbert, Sir Charles Thornton, Blanc, Douglas, Sir A.D'Este MAJ R—liticklev CAPTAINS—Cadogan, R.N., Philip troWne) It.K, C. Heheage, Brereton, Nugent COMMANDERS... W. Croker, Booth, M , Quhac ENSlGN—Langmead. The following were presented to the King : Lord Howard of Effingham, on his return from abroad, by the Duke of Norfolk Limit-General Sir Frederick Adam, on being appointed Colonel of the 73d Regiment, by Lord Hill Mr. Davies Griffith, by the Right Hon. C. W. Wytiti Capt. Cadogan, R. N., on being appointed a Nat=al Aide-de-Camp Mr. Lane Fox, Lord Morpeth Lieut,Colonel 1\ cbster, on his promotion Mr. Turner, by the Marquis of Chandos Captain Philip Browne, R.N., by Sir James Graham Major Buckley, 15th King's Hussars, by Lieut.-General Sir Col , quhoun Grant Lieut.-Colonel Blanc, Scots Fusileer Guards on promotion Lieut.-Colonel Wodehouse, 50th, the (queen's Own, Regitnent, by Lord Hill Viem•Admiral Douglas, by Sir dames Graham Commander W. Ctoker, IL'S., by the Right Hon. Sir J. Graham Captain Nugent, Ith Dragoon Guards, by Lord Hill Ensign Langmead, ISth Royal Irish, by his father, Lieutenant- Colonel Langmead Commander M'Quhac, R.N.,by Sir James Graham. Monsieur GEKSDOILFF, the Saxon Minister, was intro .- • - duced to the QUEEN by Sir ROBERT CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies. His Excellency delivered his creden tials, and was most graciously received, Her MAiESTV was attended by her Chamberlain, Earl Howe. The Duchess of CAMBRIDGE visited the QUEEN yes terday. Mr. DAVIES, the King's surgeon, came to town yes terday from Windsor, to report to their MissEsriEs and the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR the improved state of health of Prince HARMER, the infant son of the Duchess of SATE WEIMAR, who has been afflicted with the infantine fever and a bilious fever, from which the Prince is now recovering. The Hanoverian Minister visited the Duchess of CUM BERLAND yesterday. THE CORONATION. (THIS DAY.) This morning, as early as five o'clock, multitudes of persons were flocking from all parts of the town towards Westminster Abbey, and the galleries and seats along Pall-mall, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, and Parlia ment-street, were at that early hour crowded with comma pang elegantly dressed, careless of the inauspicious appear. ance of the morning. Shortly after five the day was ushered in by the ringing of bells, and a Royal salute was fired from St. James's Park. The galleries in the imme diate vicinity of the Abbey, viz. the Royal William, True Blue, Crown Stand, Royal Stand, Royal Coronation Gallery, Colley's Gallery, the Royal Adelaide, the Royal Hanover, the Royal Standard, the Royal Brunswick, the Central Pavilion, Ste were also filled with elegantly dressed ladies, as well as were the windows and house-tops along the line of procession, and from whence a bird's-eye view could be had of the passing scene. About six o'clock the following troops arrived in St. James's Park:—The Ist Re 4 iment of Life Guards, the Scotch Greys from Brighton, the Horse Guards (Blue), the 9th Lancers, and the 7th Light Dragoons, each regi ment headed by their respective bands, in their state clothing ; the three battalions of the Scotch Fusileer Guards, and the 2d and Coldstream Regiments of Guards; in fact, the whole of the Household troops were in attend. ance. The Scotch Greys and the 7th Light Dragoons were stationed in the Park, and the Life Guards and the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) lined the streets through which the Royal procession passed, and the Foot Guards were stationed within the Abbey and without, as far as • possible towards the Palace. In addition to which, the whole of the metropolitan police force was stationed on the pavement to assist in preserving proper order. Heavy barriers were erected at the end of the Strand, at the Haymarket, at the end of St. James's-street, facing the Palace, at the end of Great George-street, Westminster, and at the Surrey foot of Westminster-bridge, to prevent any interruption among the carriages. Shortly before six o'clock a vast number of men were engaged in gravelling the road from the Palace to the Abbey. The entrances to the Abbey were opened at four o'clock, and at about half-past the distinguished personages who wer e to take a part in the ceremony, as well as those of the public who had obtained tickets, began to arrive at the north door, and amongst others we noticed Mr. St. John Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Ducrow, whose equipage excit.al much notice. Several ladies in chairs and carriages be gan to arrive at the grand western entrance even at that early hour, and the first party that came was that of Lord Tenterden. Last night a brigade of the Royal Horse Artillery ar rived in town from Woolwich, and bivouacked last night in the enclosure of St. James's Park, opposite the Palace, where they remained during the day. A very large ring has been made in Hyde Park, in which a very splendid display of fireworks will take place this evening at eight o'clock. About nine o'c!oek the weather presented a more pros perous appearance, and sun shone forth, affording the prospect of a fine day for the celebration of the imposing and solemn ceiemony. Among the troops stationed near the Abbey was the Hon. Artillery Company. This Com pany, which we believe is the oldeet volunteer corps in England, having been established by a charter granted by Henry the Eighth, has always assigned to it what is • termed by the corps, ° a post of honour" at all Coronations ; it is a very distinguished corps, to which some valuable privileges are attached, and of which the King is generally Captain-General. A strong detachment of the Grenadier Guards performed duty at St. James's Palace, the band being in their state uniforms, and perform ing many lively airs ; the baud of the Second Life Guards was stationed in the cen tre of Pall-mall, and that of the Scotch o f G arey fine's in body l of Waterloo-place. The latter was com posed men, and were the subj ect o f general admiration. At the Western entrance of the Abbey a very handsome temporary entrance had been made, painted in the Gothic styl e , the inside of which was lined with the yeomen of the guard, heralds, and other officers. Upon the top o f the Abbey were artillerymen, whose duty it was to hoist a signal upon the arrival of their Majesties, wbieh intel ligence was to be communicated by other artillerymen, stationed on the different bridges, to the Tower, and the signal to the outposts was to be conveyed by the Ad miralty telegraph, which was kept in readiness for that purpose. It was arranged that upon the arrival of the procession at the western entrance of the Abbey, the Royal carriages should proceed into Dean's-yard , u nder the direction of Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westminster, who, with a strong force of constables, was stationed in that neigh bourhood to preserve order, and the troops forming the escorts (Royal Horse Guards, and Royal Horse Guards, blue) were to proceed round by Storey's-gate to the new Public road in St. James's Park, and there await the conclusion of the grand ceremony. We cannot sufficiently commend the conduct of those who bad the arrangement and management of the proceed ings which were effected in admirable order, and we did not hear of a single accident. At nine o'clock the Royal carriages, &c., that were to form the procession, assembled, and wt,rit armor! in order on Constitution-hill, from whence they proceeded to St. James's Palace, and at a quarter past ten o'clock their Majesties, and the test of the Royal corte pe, entered theit carriages. The signal being made, the Park and Tower guns fixed a Royal salute, The route was by Pall-mall, Charirg crost4, Whitehall. Parliament-street, to the west gate at Westminster Abbey. This line of street was kept exclusively for the free pas. sage of their Majesties, and of the several branches of the Royal Pamily, from the hour of half-past eight, until after their Majesties' return to St. James's. Throughout the line of procession the cheers of the assembled multitudes were deafening. The scene along the whole of the line was of the most imposing d,scription that can he int Tined. The Royal Party proceeded in the following order : STATE PROCESSION FROM ST. JAMES'S-PALACE 'id tiiE WEST GATE OF WESTiiINSTER ASSET. A Squadron of Life GuardS. The Duke and I/lidless of blout'eEier and Attendants, n their Royal Highnesses' Two Carriages, each dtawn by Six Horses, with their proper Escort of Life Guards. The Duchess of Cambridge and Attendants, n her Royal Highness's Two Carriages, each drawn by Sik Horses; with her proper Escott of Life Guards. The Duke of Sttssek and Attendants, In his Royal Highness's Carriage, drawn by Slx Haws, With his proper Escort of Life Guards. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland and Attendants, n their Royal Highnesses' Two Carriages ' eac h drawn by Six Horses, with their proper Escort of Life Guards. The King's Barge Master. The King's Forty-eight Watermen. THEIR MAASTIES' CAIUIIAOFS, fadi dtaivri by SiS Horst's. he First Carriage, Drawn by Six Bays, Conveys Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber to the Queen Gentleman Usher Quarterly Waiter to the Queen. Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to the Queen. Two Grooms walking. Tv. o Grooms The Second Carriage, Drawn by Six flays, Two Grooms walking. Two Grooms walking. Con,Yeys 4cutleman Usiier or the Privy Chamber tb the King. itentleroan Usher Quarterly Waiter to the King. Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to the King. Gentleman Usher to the King. The Third Carriage, Drawn by Six Bays, Conveys Equerry to the Queen. Edge Of labhobr to tie Rlitg. Page of Hbnour to tie Queen. Page of Honour to the Queen. The Fburth Carriage; Drawn by Six Bays; CbtiVeATS Groom of the Bedchamber. Groom of the Robes. Page of Honour to the King. Page of Honour to the King. The Fifth Carriage, Drawn by Six Bays, „ c° .. rit'eyq ClerkMarsliril, Vice-Chamberlain to the Ouecn. Page of Honour to the King. Lord of the Bedchamber. The Sixth Carriage, • Drawn by Six Greys, Conveys. Woman df the Beitehamber; \Vermin of the Bedchaintier, .;it'e-Chamberlain tO the King. Comptroller of the Household. The Seventh Carriage, Drawn by Six Bays, Conveys . i.faict of Honour. MMaid of HonoUr. Treasurer Of the Household. Keeper of the Privy Purse, The Eighth Carriage, Drawn by Six Bays, ConveyS Maid of Hondtir. Maid of Honour. Lord of tbe Bedehamber In Waiting, Master lit the Rtic,es. The - Ninth Carriage, Drawn by Six Whites, Conveys Maid of Honos r. Maid of HpOoti+ . .. Groom of the Stole. Lord Chamberlain to the Queen. 'Three Grooms The Tenth Carriage, walking. Drawn by Six Blacks, Conveys Lady of the Bedchamber. Master of the liptl , ..e. 130:d ttetVard of the Household. Lord Chamberlain to the King. A Squadron of Life Guards. His Majesty's Equerries and Aides-de-CamP, On Horseback, Two and Two, Attended by One Groom each, and qn either side by the King's Two Women Riders, Deputy Adlutant-General,Deputy Quarter-Master-General, and Deputy Adjutant-General, of the Royal Artillery. Quarter-Master-General, Adjutant-General. Two Grooms walking. Two Ilrooins walking: Two Grooms walking• Two (:moms walking. Two Grooms walking. Two Grooms walking, Three Grooms walking. Two Grooms walking. Two Grooms walking. w o oorns walking. Two Grooms walking. Two (rooms walking. Two Grooms walking. Three Grooms walking. Three Grooms walking. The Master of his Majesty's Butk Hounds on Horseback, Attended by Two Grooms; Six of his Majesty's Horses, With rich Trappings, each Horse led by Two Gitotm;. Marshalmen in Ranks of Four. The Junior Exon and Clerk of the Check of the Yeomen of the Guard, on Horseback. One Hundred Yeomen of the Guard, Four and kour. Senior Exon and Lieutenant of the Yeomen, On Horseback. Twelve Footmen, Four and Four. Four Grooms THE STATE COACH, Four Grooms walking. Drawn by Eight Cream-coloured Horses, walking. Attended by a Yeoman of the Guard at each Wheel, and Two Footmen at each Door. The Gold Stick and Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, Riding on either side, attended by two Grooms each, Conveying THE KING, THE QUEEN. The Mistress of the Robes. The Lady of the Bedchamber in Waiting. A Squadron of Life Guards. Upon the arrival of the carriage of their Majesties the signal was given, an..l in an instant Royal salutes were tired from the Park and the Tower. The attendants on their Majesties got into their carriages at the archway leading from the Flag-yard. The State Coach alone entered the yard. The general direction of the procession was under the orders of Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, Gentleman of the Horse to his Majesty, assisted by the Officers of the Mas ter of the Horse's Department. (rwurrita PARTICULARS.) We understand that in addition to a splendid display of fireworks, which will be exhibited in Hyde-Park, Mr. Graham will ascend in his magnificent balloon, accom.. partied, if the weather permits, by Mrs. Graham. These entertainments, which are understood to be at the especial request of his Majesty, will, we fear, be prevented by the inauspicious state of the weather. At this moment (one o'clock) the firing of the _Artillery in St. James's Park announces the important event of the fulfilment of the compact between his Majesty and his people, by the Crown being placed on his Majesty's head, amidst the acclamations of the Nobles, and other distin guished personages of the realm, in the interior of the Abbey. THE THEATRES. It having been announced that his Majesty had given orders that all the Theatres at present open in the metro polis (including Vauxhall Gardens) should be opened to the public gratis this evening, and which circumsLince had been notified by the proprietors of each esta- Nishment, vast crowds assembled at an early hour round the doors of the respective Theatres, and of Vauxhall Gardens to procure tickets. We are glad to learn, that by the judicious arrangement of the various managers there is no fear of any accident occurring by their being overcrowded. We could not help noticing the splendid preparations which are making at the Ordnance-office, the principal objects in which were a large Crown supported by two Anchors, and surrounded by twelve stand of British colours. PREPARATIONS FOR THE GRAND ILLU, MINATIONS TO-NIGHT. The arrangements that have been made all over the town in demonstration of the loyalty and affection of the people towards their beloved Majesties by illuminating their houses, exceeds any former occasion, and a strong emulation seems to prevail everywhere, in the costliness and grandeur of the exhibitions. The following are de serving of our admiration, and seem to attract general notice : PUBLIC AND GOVERNMENT OFFICES. THE BANK OF ENGLAND..--TiliS great national esta blishment will exhibit over the grand entrance, upon a large black frame the AV. and A., and a eery large Im perial Coronet in the centre, enclosed with a row of lamp•. TIIE MANSION-HOUSE will display their Majesties' ini tials, a Crown, and laurel branches. THE NEW POST-OFFICE. The beautiful fluted columns of this establishment are wreathed with amber-coloured lamps, which will have a very pretty appearance. THE ADMIRALTY.—Over the screen in front of this building, upon a very large scale, will be exhibited at either end a very capacious Star, in the centre the letters W. R. IV. and A. It., surmounted by a la' ge Crown and an Anchor, and along the whole front, in large letters, " God save the King," and " Rule Britannia." The Royal Standard is hoisted from the roof, as is also the Union Jack. The ARMY PAY OFFICE.—A very handsonie Crown of the Realm, above the W. 11., and a IV. between the letters. TliE HORSE-GUARDS.-Within the gates will be ex hibited two very large Coronets, in the centre of which a Outer Star encircled with prig of hurt), at tither end the initials of the king and Queen, and the Star of Bruns wick underneath. In the front of the Officers' Mess room will be a Star of peculiar beauty. THE HOME OFFICE.—The initials of the King and Queen, in the centre 9f which a Star of the Ord, r of the Garter, and above the Crown of Britain encircled by Vrigs of I a tire!. THE COLONIAL Orlct.—A similar exhibition: THE FOREIGN OFFICE.".—A awry' large W. and A. wltli a Crown, Star, and laurel, and the windows edged sitb I^,m s. COtNtl?, CHAMBER will merely exhibit festoons of lamps between the rillarg. THE BOARD OE ORDNANCE, in Pali-mall, will eclipse every other exhibition that has come under our notice: Along the parapet, at equal distances, a number of trans parent globes, under which the Crown of Great Britain, two anchors snspentbld from the parapet by cables, in the centre two transparent paintings of Magna Charta and the Ordnance Arms, on either side medallions of the King end Queen, their Majesties' initials, Stars, Diamonds, clusters of C.Mnon-balls, &c. &c. The picture occupies the entire front of the SomEasET-HOUSE.—in front of thin elegant structure is erected a large scaffolo, upon which will be exhibited in oily large ttorhan letters the W. R. and the A. R., in the centre of which will be a Star of Brunswick, with the Crown of the Realm at top. THE CLUB-HOUSES, &c. - - Caocsroan's.—Upon a very large scale, which ex tends the whole width of the establishment will be exhi bited a beautiful transparent painting of the Arm• of England between the htlf-length portraits of the Kin and Queen. At the top the Crown of England and their Majesties' initials, and at either end of the picture a Shit Id and an Anchor, cmbletns of the Army and Na:•y, encircled with laurel. The whole will present a very beau tiful effect. THE GIJAIMS' CLIA HOUIES will exhibit a Crown, which surmounts the initials of their Maje3ties encircled ith laurel, on the left the Star of the Order of the Garter, and on the tight the Order of St. Andrew, and underneath the Order of the Coldstream Guards, and Gren ide in a state of fusion. The whole to be repre sented in gas-light. lirtirtE's.—This establishment will display in front of the balcony the W. A. It., encircled with laurel, and sur mounted by an Imperial Diadem. BoonLE's.—This Club will exhibit a very handsome Crown atrid Stat of Brunswick encircled with laurel, underneath which the Ring's initials, with Diamonds and Festoons. the portico of this building will he displayed a very conspicuous Crown, with a Glory Star ithder it, and the W. A. at either end, with Wreaths, The whole illuminated •.yith gas. 7) COCOA TREE.—This house will mount a large Crown and Anchor in the centre of W. A., with knots of lamps, and other devices. FENTott's will display a magnificent Star of Glory. A LitioN.—This establidlment will produce a very large Crown and Star ; and the W. A. THE Ttrarcittu flotst Will exhibit a NV. A., a Crown, and a Star. BRooKes «•ill have the W. A. R., the Crown at top ; and Festoons. Etus's cull give aCrown, a Star, and the W. A. THE UNIVERSITY CLUB-HOUBE i in Suffolk-street, will display a very brilliant Star iwneath the Royal Diadem. On either side the initials of their Majesties encircled ivith laurel, Diamonds, &c., &c. THE ArfirNiEurt, Waterloo-place, will display the kines initials in the centte of two Stars, with the Crown at top, surmounted by a Dove bearing an olive leaf. The whole in gas-light. THE TRAVELLERS' CLUB-HOUSE will exhibit along the balcooy the Crown, W. and A., laurel branches, Stars, Festoons, To enumerate the whole would fill our Paper, Rufnee it to say, the illuminations, particularly at the West-end, will be very general. MAItKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATEST. JAMES'S.) Coarsc heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .C" ) 10 to .£2 15 Niew Nleado* Hay • :3 5 3 10 Want Old Ditto •• . F 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and R)e-glis Hajr.r.. , :: 4 19 5 0 Clover Hay 3 5 5 10 Oat Straw £1 Bto £1 10 1 Wheat z‘traw... 1 IS 2 0 A limited supply, trade very dull, and prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. t*tte htiity towlond Meal;Miley ...... ...„....E.2 5 to £2 10 N6I Meadow'Ha'y -'t •• -,;...ren.ii“ • • • 910 310 Useful Old Ditto 0 10 3 6 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay (extra fine)...f 6 6... Generally Oat Straw II 6to £1 8 I Wheat Straw 1 12 Supply short s trade dull Zand prices stationary. COAL MAR' Adair's Reaumont, 24 6 Bensham ?1ain....,.,.... 23 9 Charlotte , 25 0 Garestleld --,.. 23 6 Hebburn Man —,......... 27 3 nolywell 26 0 Kenton West 26 6 Killingworth 26 9 Ord's Redhugh ..--... 22 0 9 Po e l a lt ‘ o v p Windsor- - 2 2 1 5 6 0 24 6 l'anfield Townley 24 6 West Hartley . 24 6 Walls End Bell R Co.— 28 3 Ditto 13,11,1tobson,&Co. 26 3 Ditto BewiCke and Co. 29 3 Walls Et,d Brow 25 6 Ditto Burraton ...v.— 26 9 Wall , limiCalicrt m —.. 24 0 Walls En , ' Carr and Co. 25 3 P at market, 4 15 1 16 EX.—Sept. 7. Walls End Gos forth ........ Ditto Clarke and Co. .r 25 3 Walls End Heaton— 29 6 Walls End Hilda 27 0 Walls End Hotspur—, 26 9 Walls Fnd Newznarch— 27 7 Ditto Peareth 2i 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0.., 26 9 Ditto Walls or 29 6 Walls End 30 0 Barnsley New» 21 9 myth --.----- 21 0 Cowpen-----.-- 25 0 Hartley, 27 0 Margam A. 4.. 26 0 Stone Coal Milford Vein 42 0 New Flockton, Milne, and C0..._.......... 23 0 Soinh Helton Seam-- 23 0 Silkstone Popplewell » 23 0 Stone Coal Begelly - tireenivieli Hospital. Wall , ; Did Shipcote sma 1 —, ,s sold, .10'-x —tins°, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE 39 0 21 6 2'4 6 14 0 403 i. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Per QL'3ttcr. Abingdon .... Andover..« 8. to 8. 31 43 37 41 22 40 3 , 2 39 38 44 li6 4o 23 32 30 35 44 48 3'2 42 32 46 •=t• 31 4, 32 36 37 40 34 38 40 42 32 38 30 43 21 23 a. tb 30e. 2•2 Cirencester Farlngdor Guildford Hereford ----- Highworth Maidenhead .—..— Moninouth------ Reading Southampton Stroud 24 32 26 30 24 29 96 3S i 5 20 30 2E3 34 20 33 28 32 22 32 30 38 24 34 2t 30 25 89 21 22 24 28 'rewkesbitry Uxbridge Wrartninster Windsor 38 48 1 "3 59 - (34 68 24 36 LEWES MARKET.--Sept. 6, White Wheat (per quarter)--.£3 6 0 to X: Red ditto.— --- ......—..—• 3 2 0 Barley-- coats. Ne Oil Cake. New WEEK. Beans. i i 0 - 35 - 48 - 44 - 40 44 - - 50 - 46 - 48 - 46 - 42 4- 6 -- - 45 I 2 0 8 0 17 0 4 0 18 0 iousan4 HULL MARKET —Sept. 6. Wheat, COA ............... —a, 6(s. ( 3 s. Nuw —s. 60s Ms. -- Fbreign —s. Ms. 5fi5.......1n bond ... —s. — s. — s. and —s. 245. 'l.Bs Old —s. —s. 30s. Oats, Pol —. Small or Feed..., —s. 245. 20S —5 .-5 S. --. Foreign ..... n..,.. — , s '2'is 24s , 'I, —s. --s Barley, Norf. & Sot. ... —s. 40s. 425. Lino. & Wold —s. ;Ifis 38s. Foreign ... ... ._ __ . —s. :3'2s Ms ' .- ' - _ Reaps 3Ss. 40s. 425. Foreign —s. 383.405. —s. 465. 48s. Grey Tares White s .-3 —s. Foreign —s. 30s. 365. Pease, White— in b ond none. .KETS.-Aug. 31. ------ DUMFRIES MA._ s.d. s.d. s.d. 'A. Wheat, Imp. 805 h... 7 4to 7 8 Butter,looz 0 0 too 0 Bar l e y ......... ........... 3 9 4 0 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 0 Oats Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal Potatoes. cwt. ... ....... 1 8 2 0 Quartern Lost 0 7 0 0 The hopping has generally commenced in the neighbourhood of Canterbury and Maidstone. On the 27th tilt., at midnight, two violent shocks of an earthquake were felt at Besancon, preceded I se conds, with an i n t erva l of ten secon d s b etween th e t wo . T)yhesudbotecsa,neannoises. E ac h s h o ck lasted about two window s , and furniture of the houses, were shaken violently, but no serious accident took place. On Sunday a man named Alo/quo, a mason, residing in Borthwick's-close, Edinburgh, stabbed his wife in the chin NVith a knife, to the great effusion of her blood. When taken into custody by the police, he ‘‘ - as in a state of intoxication. The same day a fellow named Gii.VR AY, a tailor, residing in Old Assembly-close, w as taken into custody for beating and abusing his wife. Among other wounds, the monster had, with a blow from a pair of tongs, driven the poor woman's nose flat with her face .— Calrdonian Mercury. se'nni g ht no l ess th a n 61 head of game e(sptheraday (pheasants, partrid ges , an d hares) were seized in this to wn, in a cart f rom H epworth, d r i ven b y a man name d RINGER. A summons has been issued for Isis appearance to answer to an infor mat i on f or pena l t i es amoun ting to :WM. The greater part o f t h e game was alive, and was turned off in t h e ne i g hb ourhood. It i s probable that this was the booty of t h e poac h ers , w h ose a ttack upon Mr. WENTwoßvii B AYLY ' S k eepers was noticed in our last. The game was seiz e d b y C ANNY , o u r police officer, win had private information of its corning,w/ittrY OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) This morning these Sessions commenced pro forma, but owing to the solemnity at Westmineter, no bills of in dictment were read or prisonets put upon their challenge. Public notices had been posted in the purlieus of the Court, that the presence of prosecutors and witnest•es would Hot be requited ; but triariy perk:ins from distant prits of the county Were in attendance, obedient to the terms of their summonses . and teeognitances, nut being aware of the adjournment of the Court. At nine o'clock the IlEcOttor.a and Com Mos SFR GEA NT took their seats ttt the B7fnch in the Old Court, to attend the calling the Middlesex 4urors, after which the like duty was performed in the Nets - Court in respect Of the London Lututat, The gentlemen were then dis missed, with orders to attetyl the respective Courts to morrow, at nine o'clock. The Court then adjourned. CHOLERA MORBUS. St. PEttustiußolf, AUG. 20.—0 n the morning of the 16th there remained ?.13 patients. Nay! , Cases. Recovered. r/eittrii.. Aug 16 17 1r 4 ............... ....... 3 19 (at nom) 4 8 Remained on the 19th at noon 145, of whom 89 are expectO to recoveZ. The last Gazelle announces two rather re- markable bankruptcies—the one that of the great West India house of MANNINGs and ANnninoN ; the other of a man who, hitherto carrying o❑ a large and respectable business, has recently been committed for trial as a re ceiver of stolen goods. A little child, the smallest of his age ever seen, has been visited at the Old Ship, Brighton, seve ral persons ; all of wham expressed themselves highly de lighted. We have had the gratification of beholding this Hutt. fellow. He is very sprightly, strong, and of very intelligent courrenance, although scarcely nine months old. He weighs hut six pounds and a quarter, and well worth the attention of the public.--Brighton Guardian. The trees in the vale of Clyde are bending and breaking under their loads, especially apples. A most extraordinary crop of jargonells—indeed the largest we have yet hrard of—was this week pulled from a wall. tree in the garden of Mr. John M'Millan, Grange-place, Edinburgh. Exclusive of the small ones, there were pulled from this tree 152 dezens of large ripe, and excellent pears.— Scotsman. TROUT FISIIING.—Notices have been issued by the Marquis of BRISTOL'S agents with a view of preventing the poaching of trout in the river by means of spears and nets. It is not, perhaps, generally known that the stream abounds with ti out, which, if preserved, in the course of a few years would afford fine sport for the angler. A beautiful red trout weighing upwards of seven pounds was caught the other day in the stream below the town, and many others, weighing upwards of two and three pounds, have been caught during the season.—Boston Patriot. We are happy to announce the safe arrival of Lady BACOT (the lady of our Ambassador at the Hague) and her family, at Lord Bnoofs, in Cumberland street. Her Ladyship left Rotterdam an hoard the Admiralty steam-vessel the Lightning, on Thursday Last, hut owing to the severe gales of contrary wind the Lightning only arrived at Deptford on Tuesday, which occasioned serious apprehensions for her Ladyship's safety. A considerable sensation has been made in Ireland by the failure of a great house in the linen-trade, at Belfast ; it has given a great check to commercial con fidence in the north of Ireland..... Caledonian Mercury. Coffee, taken in preference to tea, is con ,idered to act in some degree as a preventative against con tagious and epidemic disease by the strength which it imparts to the nervous system; while tea, by its relaxing and enervating qualities, has often a centrary effect. The inhabitants of the Metropolis will hare an interesting sight on Thursday, the 15th of this month. The foundatlon-atone of the Charing-cross Hospital is to be laid on that day by the Duke of SUSSEX, attended by the Grand Lodge of Freemasons. We understand the bakers of Edinburzh have raided the price of bread one penny the quartern loaf ; the best qu dity Hoer ?old at ninepence, second eightpence. —Caledonian The pitmen of Whitehaven have returned to their einplovancnt. They were discharged by their em ployer, Lor d' toNBnA!,r, for entering into a " union." They complained that the boors of working were too long, and the remuneration too small. They have sur rendered st discretion. KIIIkALDI'.-- - - - -011 Thursday last a woman, while shearing on the farm of Kilrie, in this neighbour hood, and in a state of great perspiration, took a large draught of cold water, in consequence of which skr, .was immediately taken ill, and died in the course of a day or two afterward". A valuable mine of rock salt has been latel discovered in one of the communes of the artondis•ment of Arthes, in the Basses Pyrenees. A company has been formed for the purpose of working it. Two large eagles were shot last week on Benaghlan mountain, near Illort , nte Court, the seat of the Eirl of ENNISKILLEN. One day last week, at Denton, near Hades ten, in this county, an infant child was taken by the mother Into a wheat field, and laid down in one of the furrows asleep, while clic was gleaning. After a short time, an empty waggon, passing through the field, was actually driven over the child. It was naturally expected that the child was killed : but symptoms of life appearing, it was removed to the first house and laid on a bed. In the course of an hoer the father entered the room, when, to his great joy, the little innocent stretched forth ita arms to be taken by him. It does not appear to have sustained any injury.—Suffolh Herald.. FATAL EFFECTS OF CRANIOLOGY.—A fair inhabitant of this town, accompanied by a gallant son of Mars, to whom she had for some time been betrothed, paid a visit last week to the sanctum of De Wile ! The learned pumpologist, havinr , examined the cranium of his fair visitor, declared that the organ of combativeness was strongly developed ; which appalling announcement so alarmed the brave hero, that he left the fair maid to return in sober sadness to her parental abode. This is a fact.—From a Correspondent of the Maidstone Gazette. 'The following intelligence from Carlsruhe is of the 20th uh. :—" The Dill on the Liberty of the Press has just been unanimously adopted by the two Chambers, as has that for the Abolition of Tithes. Our Govern ment is making progress, to the peat displeasure of Austria and Prussia. Nothing can arrest the march of the public mind. We will attend those who have not employed their efforts to save Poland, when the news shall arrive that Warsaw has fallen. The sympathy of all classes in Germany is very great, and cries of indignation are already uttered against the Sovereigns, vrhos•l obsti nacy and partiality have contributed to the propagation of the cholera morbus."—French Paper. Since Wednesday we hive had three days of ' westber far more valuable to the country than as many pecks of March dust, which is said to be " worth its weigkt In gold." The fields around Edinburgh are now nearly cleared of victual—Scotsman. SPEED OF THE HORSE.—Common report says that flying Childers could run a mile in a minute, but there is no authentic record of this. He ran over the Round Course at Newmarket (three miles six furlongs and ninety-three yards) in six minutes and forty seconds; and the Beacon Course (four miles one furlong and 138 yards), in seven minutes and thirty seconds. In 1772 a mile was run by Firetail in one minute and four seconds. In October, 1741, at the Curragh Meeting in Ireland, Mr. WILDF engaged to ride 127 miles in nine hours. He performed it in six hours and 21 minutes. He em ployed ten horses, and allowing for mounting and dis mounting and a moment for refreshment, he rode for six hours at the rate of twenty miles an hour. Mr. THORN i t211011n1.31;:o miles,ll, n l id : o 4 ,.. s l:vaen e n x d C i e ,bo e a d uc e rk d s, atnia)dni thirty-four a f g or ain lle to r rode from tufortonem,, whichS beingt i - is, after allowing the least possible time for changing horses, twenty miles an hour for eleven hours, and on the turnpike-road and uneven ground. Mr. SHAFTOE, in 7a2, with ten horses, and five of them ridden t a ice, accomplished fifty miles and a quarter in one hour and forty nine minutes. In 1763 Mr. SHAFTOE won smote extra• ordinary match. Ile was to procure a person to ride one hundred miles a day, or any one hone each day, for twenty-nine days together, and to have any number of horses not exceeding twenty-nine. He accomplished iton fowrteen horses; and, on one day, he rode one hundred and sixty miles, on account of the tiring of his first horse. \lr. Ilut.L's Quibbler, however, affordel the moat ex traordinary instance on record of the stoutness as well as speed of the race horse. In December, 1786, he ran twenty three miles, round the flat at Disivrnarket, in fifty-seven minutes and ten seconds. AVILLLIAM THE FOURTH. (From Anecdotes of Northeote, in the Library of t/ Fire Arts) Some years since a certain Royal Duke was at Cie head of those who chaperoned Master Betty, Cie Infant Roscium, at a period when the furor of fishiontitAe folly made all the beau monde consider it an enviable honour to be admitted within throne distance of the &thy-actor. One day the R,,yal Duke he: left al, 'th Lady ----, the Young :ing left alone arid the painter, and perhaps worn a little out of patience with the tedium of an unusually long sitting, thought to beguile an idle minute by qu izzing the personni appearance of the Royal Academician. It is well known that Northcote at no per iod of his life ..a o • t o o t, (f either em po despatched buck, het, th ea businessbl od,a f o o f p , t hoer toilettem acc a r ° l n v ihe n ;h he young man, and as he advanced to a late r period he certainly could not be dubbed a dandy. The loose gown in which he painted was principally composed of shreds and patches, and migizt perchance be half a century old; his white hair was spi:ringly bestowed on each side, end his cranium was entirely bald. Thus loosely attired, the royal visitor, standing be hind whilst he painted, gently lifted or rather twitched the collar of his gown, which Mr. Northcote resented by suddenly turning and ex pressing Ilia displeasure by a frown. Nothing daunted, his Royal Highness presently, with his finger, touched the Professor's grey lucks, oh serving, " You do not devote much tune to the toi lette, I perceive—pray how long do you ?"—North-- cote instantly replied, " Sir, I never allow any one • to take personal liberties with me•—yon are the first who ever presumed to do so, and I beg your Royal llighness to recollect that I am in my own house." He then resumed his painting. The Prince, what• . ever he thought or felt, kept it to himself ; and re maining silent for some minutes, Mr. Northcote ad dressed his conversation to the lady, when the• Royal Duke, gently opening the door of the studio,: shut it after him, and walked away. Northcote not quit his post, but proceeded with his paintimr., It happened that the Royal carriage was not ordered until five o'clock—it was now not four. Presently the Royal Duke returned, re-opened the door, and said, " Mr. Northcote, it rains, pray lend me an um brella." Northcote without emotion rang the bell the servant attended, and he desired her to bring her mistress's umbrella, that being the In st in the house,. and sufficiently handsome. The Royal Duke pa tiently waited for it in the back drawitig•room, the studio door still open ; when, having received it, he again walked down stairs, attended by the female servant, who, on opening the street door, his Royal Highness thanked her, and spreading the umbrella, departed. " Surely his Royal Highness is not gone—l wish you would allow me to ask," said Lady . " Certainly his Royal High ness is gone," replied Northcote, " but I will inquire at your instance." The bell was rung again, and the servant confirmed the assertion. " Dear Mr. Northcote," said Lady —, I f e ar you have highly offended his Royal Highness." " Madam," replied the painter, " I am the offended party." Lady made no remark other than wishing her carriage had arrived; which soon hap pening, Mr. Northcote courteously attended her down to the ball ; he bowed, she curtsied, and step ping into her carriage, ret off with the Infant Roscius. The next day about noon, Mr. Northcote happening to be alone, a gentle tap was heard, and the studio door opened, when as the gossips say, who do you think walked in but his Royal High ness. " Mr. Northcote," said he, " I am come to re turn your sister's umbrella, which she was so good as to lend me yesterday." The painter bowed, received it, and placed it in a corner. " I brought it myself, Mr. Northeote, that I might have the opportunity of saying, that I yesterday took a eery unbecoming liberty with you, and you properly resented it. I really am angry with myself, and hope you will for give me, and think no more of it." " And what did yop_say ?" inquired the first friend to whom he related the circumstance. " Say ! Gude God ! what would 'e have me have said ? Why, nothing; I only bowed, arid he might see what I felt. I could at the instant have sacrificed my life for him ; such a Prince is worthy to be King!" The vene rable painter had the gratification to live to see him a King. A numerous park of artillery arrived in Hyde Park yesterday. LOSS OF LORD NEWBOROUGH'S YACHT. —On Wednesday last, Lord Nawnonouckt's beautiful sailing yacht Sopphire struck on those rocks in the Straits of Menai, known by the name of the Cow and Calf, and almost instantaneously filled with water. His Lordship, the thin. S. WI -Nil, Captain PitactvAL, and, we belieVe, some other gentlemen, were nn board when the accident happened, intending to proceed on a voyage of pleasure to Liverpool. Men were immediately em ployed to unrig her ; the pails and running rigging were taken on shore early in the evening. The elegant and valuable furniture, ornaments, &c., with which her cabin was se tastefully fitted up, will be materially injured, if not totally destroyed, as the whole of her hull is under water when the tide is in.—Chestcr Courant. Died, in September last, in the island of St. Helena, Mrs. ELIZABETH lIONORIA FRANCES LAIRBIL (relict of the late Serjeant LAMBE, of the artillery of the island), at the advanced age of 110 years and four months. In the year 1731, she was housekeeper in the establish ment of Governor Prxx, during his second government, and well remembered having heard that Sir RICHARD AfeNDEN stormed the fort which now bears his name. Twenty-one personages have filled the seat of Governor of the island during her life-time• She was eight times minded, had numerous generations (260 of whom are now alive), and died an example of true piety, in the full perstosion that the Millennium will happen in 1836, and that the Charter will be renewed to the Honourable East India Company. —Liverpool Mercury. LEICESTER CORPORATION LOYALTY !-- On the Coronation of King GEORGE the Third, the Cor poration of this borough, in order to give the inhabitants a zest to ejaculate " GOD save the Kriso," caused the con duit in the market-place to flaw with wine; on the Coro nation of his late MaJzsry the same body had the vene rable pile filled with ale, for a like purpose; but, on Thursday next, the Coronation of his present MAJESTY, the same building is to pour forth what, with the above exceptions, it has always poured forth,--namely, fine- 7 pute—unadulteraied water! Whether to typify the pre sent state of purity of the said body, its paucity of cash from electioneering doings, or its lack of loyalty to King WILLIAM the Fourth, we must leave the public to decide. —Leicester Chronicle. A CONVERTED INDIAN CIIIEF.--KALE' IVAQUONMBY, late a Chief among the Chippeway Indians, in Upper Csnada, paid a ♦isit to this city last week, and excited no little curiosity amongst the inhsbitanta. Ile is about 30 years of age, in person above the middle size, and very strongly built ; and that sternness and ferocity of aspect characteristic of the native Indian have been suc ceeded by an expression of countenance remarkably mild and benevolent, and his manners are gentle and unassum ing. He has made a ♦ery extraordinary proficiency in the knowledge of the English language, which he speaks with tolerable fluency and with considerable correct ness. His object in visiting England is to obtain assistants• towards the establishment of schools, and the translation of the Scriptures into his native language. On Wednesday evening he addressed a very numerous audience at the Wes leyan Chapel, in John-street, and gave a highly-interesting account of the progress made by the missionaries in the conversion and civilization of his fellow-countrymen, and the impression which he made upon his hearers will doubt less prove beneficial to the interests of the missionary so cieties.— Chester Courant. R A I S , e iC H I A S R A A A CT C ER N ._ EI i v n TON ' S RELI GIOUS the religiou s sad moral and characteriO mucohf to rd i a g d i m on i , re h a e nd w :: i n ' t f r n d i S e ta i i i r t t e r . l e s g A a A r \ d V c hile he exhibited in his life and writings an for E th v e TO g N en interestse t r h al e is at the same time a firm believer in Revelation. He cvaq too deeply versed in the Scriptures, and too much imbued with their spirit, to judge harshly of other men, who took different views of them from himself. He cherished the great principles of religious toleratithnioivngna,rsi—:;ol: have. led t s Dr. . Breterrer'e Life of ft:o:nrremrxp.prrole,is,neasmh;oisraaanlbidtlylowranrheed_nnciDenoorp.fictir:Lhece:iovynee,rneptzrnenidlintttoeirdartl Il i; I any_l ;I a e : l TJ'ylll:diFinvgstaapmilld:i.,Bl7.4.Peliiierhtfaigurele:l:Ntrill.liegxdioxuthie Istkvscirunhi PPM I :,~-