The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-05 00:00:00

THE KING. (From the Hanoverrische Nachrighten.) • HAwovzn, OCT. 26.—0 n the 24th his Majesty received visits from the Landgrave of Hesse Hombourg and the Grand Duke of Weimar. His Majesty dined with the Princess now here at one table, to which the M arquess of Londonderry,Prince Met ternich, General Count Tauenzien, &c., were invited. In the evening the citizens gave his Majesty a - Serenade by torch-light.. The King opened the. window occasionally, .and addressed se veral times, in a clear voice, the citizens assembled, in the court-yard of the palace, to which they replied with a general and joyful hurrah ! His Majesty's health is so very good that he did not withdraw to his apartments till past•eleveno'clock. On the 25th his Majesty gave private audience to the Duke of Brunswick, and to numerous Foreign Ministers and persons of distinction . presented by them. Numerous • presentations were also made by the High Chamberlain ; among these were the Hereditary Prince of Hohenlohe Langenburg, three Princes , . of Bentheim, and Count Bentinck Rhoon. The same morn hsters, a is i n Mjesty was - waited upon - by hi s S tate and Cabinet Aini and by the Foreig ne n Ministers at this - Court. We flatter ourselves with t hope that his Majesty will come .to the city to-day, and that he will honour the theatre with his presence. Dr. Blumenhayen has composed, for his Majesty's re ceptio ren, a to prologue, r c malle d.d The Royal D a y. Th e opera o f Tancd is be perfoe • From the preparations which are already made, it is not to be doubted that his Majesty will set out upon his return on the • 2 3th. It is his Majesty's intention, .on passing through Got tengen on the 30th, to stop some time to view the public establish , merits there. His Majesty will stop that night at Munden. His Highness the Landgrave of Hesse Hombourg arrived here - on the 22d, and the Grand Duke of Weimar on the 23d. His Royal Highness Prince .Gustavus, son of the ex-King of Sweden, accompanied by the Chamberlain Baron Polier, has been here for some days. ' His Royal Highness the Grand Dike of Meglenb t ir g Strelitz left th is c ity y e ster d a y to return borne. ;hi s Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand set ant Yesterday for Hamburgh, hilt the axletree of the carriage breaking near List, by which. accident one of the Archduke's people was injured, his Highness was induced to return to Hanover. On the 24th in the evening the citizens had the happiness of being allowed to ofer a serenade to their beloved King by torch light, in the garden of Herrenhausen. M a ny h un d re d c i t i zens :bad assemble s for the purpose, and exactly at eight o'clock this proeession set out, preceded by four bands of music, and ac companied by 600 torch bearers, and marched through the gar den of Ilerrenhausen to the palace. His Majesty the King, who, being scarcely recovered from an indisposition, could nut remain fn the open air, advanced before the numerous assembly iii the apertments of the palace, and when lie shewed hiniself at a half-opened window, was saluted by the citizens, delighted at seeing.' him, with th e l ou d est acclamations. The music played the favourite popular tune of " Moil unserme Konig, Heil !" (Hail, or health to our King, hall !) All those present, in the overflowing joy of th e i r hearts, j o i ned their voices in chorus. of the Ilis the Highne.,B the Duk e of C am b r id ge came hi mse lf out! afr palace among the rejoi c i ng c iti zens , an d, -with his usual ahiht• 4 7, expressed in the most gracious terms the pleasure andl satisfaction cf his Majesty the King. The most enthusiastic acclamations of the transported nraltitude . continued, and the • Popular air of• " Landesvater, Schutz, and Rather,"—(the country's father, protector, and counsellor)—was played and s ung. When it was concluded, his Majesty opened both the wings of th e w i ndow, and bowed to the citizens, who, charmed at being able to enjoy, without any obstacle, the sight of their beloved Sovereig Sn, n, could not c ont a i n th e i r j oy . ome persons, who th oug ht th ey o b serve d t h at the King wished to speak, commanded silence, and, as if by enchant ent, a tranq u illi ty w hi c h nothing could have produced but the profoundest veneration and the love of the people to their Sovereign, immediately ensued. Tile King again graciously bowed to the people, and spoke the s following truly p aterna l wor d s, w hi c h hi s noble heart in- Pit recovered, and rejoice that I can be again among my n anoverian s from which I have been unhappily hindered by my illness. regret all the trouble they have given themselves, and thank them fbr it. ar " I gratefully a ckn ow l e d ge th e l ove an d a tt ac h ment o f my Lia noverians. I have always been a Hanoverian. I will live and die a Ilenoverian These truly roy a l wor d s , pronounced with a distinct a nd Powerf p r onounce d-with voice, excited in the hearts of all feelings which no P e a can d escr ib e, an d w hi c h on l y t h ose w h o were witnesses can conceive. The general joy was redoubled, and the whole of giproces s i on ret i red, with hearts fu ll of the most pleasing ,ngs at the happine ss o f thi s even i ng .- - Th e c i t izens will whi -fully celebrate in future the rem e mbr a n ce of thi s d a y, on Lin the King again expressed and in such a manner, his P at ernal sentiments towards his faithfully devoted subjects. II kRITA BLE ENDOWMENTS.-By the 43d ELI z2IIIETH, e• 4., the LORD CHANCELLOR, &c. for the time being is authorised to award Commissions t o inquire into the abuses of Charitable Endow tuents, whi c h S tatute conta i ns many w h olesome Provisions. A Correspondent wishes to know, it ; in modern times, there are any instances of Commissions having been issued under this Sta tute, and, why it has not been more frequently resorted to, and if it is now considered by the l awyer s to be in force? for by RUITHEA D'S edi tion of it, it appears to be a perpetual Statute, un less it has been repealed by any subsequent Act. TR E FUNDS.-It is very generally reported, that the FIVE per cents are to he redeemed ; but t hat there is not the least probability of the Fowl Per cents. being paid off. Neither is it certain that the Bank intend to discount bills at Foun Per cent. Th e rumours which have prevailed on th ese subjects are supposed to originate with certain individuals who, probably, like others Iv h° have gone before them, will suffer from the e Ueut of their immense speculations in the funds. t A 'vessel which has arrived at Falmouth, has "xight letters of the 19th ult. f rom Gib ra lt ar , Which is f our d ays later than those by the French j that the state of, the public health in Spain would a e l t ,, l der it necessary to suspend all intercourse, .was a pro c l amat i on to that effect, it now appears, itiase.issued by Gcneral DON, o n th e 18th, equally tan'plicting all communication, both by sea and b y t , This m easure h as pro b a bl y b een h astened wh i • " L ' i len g th o f . t h e d ry season at Gibraltar, r a i,' 'las c on ti nue d muc h l ater t h an usual. No 'lad fall en s i nce M ay. su b riv ate lett e r s f rom M a d r id ment i on t h at a scr iPtion had been opened for the relief of wh ich s ufferers by the contagion in B arce l ona . t o numbers of distinguished individuals 'had contributed thlll , and it was ex p ec t e d a handsome w ould be raised. These letters also notice p i e quiet an d unshackled manner in which the the had b een c h osen i n all the parishes of e Spanish capital, and the choice of the persons electe d was i n general considered very judicious. p o led Y L ntaDA E.-The account of the re melancholy end of this Lady, which We ,_"Ped from a Morning Paper, appears to be a 7,,ere fiction. While we feel much , pleasure in irLtltradicting it, upon the authority of the Morn- Papers, we cannot but feel shocked that there a ue s t , a ny Person so malignant as to give birth to n 't a wanton outrage upon truth and humanity. ex'ltitarroN, Nov. 2,—There is every reason to evePect that our winter season will be the gayest ~acakubur wn• All th e l arge h ouses, t h at b ecome u t ,,,:ut, are e ager l y engaged by the nobility. The ar ;;°st activity- prevails in m a ki ng th e necessary hi s TAlleruents at th e P av ili on f or t h e recept i on of lade'With JEsTY. . Several mor e ar till ery waggons fniture, &e. arrived here yesterday. FASHIONABLE ArtnrvAr.s.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, from the Earl of Essex's, at Kensington Palace ; Mr. Dampier, in Chandos-street.; Mrs. Hall. in Portland-place.; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, in Park-street ; Lord Stourton, in Lower Brook-street ; Lord Deerhurst, in Piccadilly ; Mr. Holland, in Russell.:square ; Marquess of Ifeadfort, in Bryan stone-square; Sir, Charles Cockerel!, Bart. M.P. at the Hyde Park Hotel, Oxford-street, from his seat in Gloucestershire; Sir Bellingham Graham, Bart. at ditto, from Berkshire ; Cap tain Smith, R.A. at ditto, from Woolwich. • DErAnTtinus.—Lady Stapleton, for Henley . upon Thames; Mrs. and Miss Oliveira, for Bath ; Major and Mrs. Osborne, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Ross ; Sir Henry and Lady Bunbury and family, from Waxne's Hotel, Conduit-street, for ilden llall a . Suffolk; Sir Charles and Lady Bloise , from ditto, for Surrey ; Mr. Bloise, from ditto, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Crespigny, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for the Continent. CIIANGES.—The Earl of Yarmouth, from the Right Hon• Charles Arbuthnot's, Sudburn Hall, near Oxford, in Suffolk ; Hon. Edward Spencer Cowper, from Paris, for Diggleswell ; 3lrs. and Miss Kaye, from Brighton, for Bath ; Colonel and Mrs. Edwards, from Ramsgate,JOr Bath. The Duke of. Devonshire arrived on Thursday at Paris with all his suite, and alighted at the Grand Hotel of Castillo,Rue de Richelieu. There is no foundation for the report that the Earl and Countess Spencer are going abroad. The Duke of Rutland gave four grand dinners last week to a very numerous and distinguished assemblage of his friends, at Chevely, near Newmarket. His Royal Highness' the Duke of York was of the party. The Duke of Manchester arrived at Kinbolton-castle on Thursday, after an absence of ten years. LORD AND LADY STEWART. GRAND BALL AT WYNYARD.—OR Monday last, Lord and Lady STEWART entertained a large party with a splendid ball and supper, at-their princely residence at Wynyard. Pre vious to the arrival of the evening visitors, the Noble Pair and a select party, consisting of Lord Ellenborough, Sir Henry Hardinge, Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, Colonel Browne, Miss Fitz clarence, 3liss . Graham Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Gregson, Misses Gregson, and Mr. John Gregson, partook of an elegant din ner; to which they sat down at six o'clock. About nine the car riages began to arrive, and before ten the merry dance had commenced. The ball was opened by Lord Stewart and Miss Burdon, of Castle Eden, to the tune of the Cottagers. Tea, cofiee, lemonade, &c. &c. were abundantly provided in the library, and great taste was there evinced in the display of cakes and confectionary. Card tables were set out in the drawing. room, but these were almost entirely deserted—the principal at traction being the ball-room. Dancing was kept up with much spirit till after one o'clock, when supper, served up in the bil liard-room, entrance-hall, and the red-room, was announced. The tables were covered with the choicest delicacies, and Cham paign and other costly wines sparkled in abundance on the hoard. After supper, dancing was resumed, and to the happy country-dance and gay quadrille, waltzing was now added. The 'company, kept together by the pleasures of the dance and the unceasing anti polite attentions of Lord and Lady Stewart, did not finally separate until a late hour in the morn ing. In the ball-room we observed, in addition to the Noble Host and Hostess, Lord Ellenborough, Lady Barrington, the Hon. Misses Barrington, the High Sheriff of Durham ? the Hon. Capt. Barrington, Miss Fitzclarence, -Sir IL Hardinge, M.P. ; E. J. Littleton, Esq. M.P. and Lady ; Gen. and Mrs. Aylmer, Col. McGregor Murray and Lady Charlotte Murray, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Iferbert, Col. and Miss Grey, Col. Browne, Mrs. Dr. Gray, Mr. Gray, Mr. Gray and Miss Louisa Gray, Mr. Mrs. and Mis. Burdon, Mr. and Mrs. Surtees, (Redworth), Mr. II artley, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. L am b, Rev. T.Le Mesurier, Mrs. and Miss Le Mesurier, Rev. C. Anstey, Mrs. and Miss Anstey, Rev. James Baker and Lady, Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss Halket, Mr. and Mrs. Gregson, Misses Gregson, Mr. John Greg_ son, Mr. and Mrs. Robi nson (H en d on Lodge), Mrs. Reed' (Thornhill), Mr. Wright (Sands), Mrs. Wren, Lieut. Onslow, R. N., Misses Chaytor, Mr. John %VII& Mrs. Allan, Captain and Misses Allan, D r . Clanny, D r . and Mrs. Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Raisbeck, Miss Wilkinson, Mr. Sutton, Mrs. Fawcett, :Hiss M.A. and Mr. John Fawcett, Dr. Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Appleby, Capt. Ellis, Capt. Litch field, Miss Graham Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. NI eynell, Mr. and Miss Hutchinson, Mrs. and .Hiss Masterman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hay ton, Miss L. Crawford, Mr. J. Scott, Mr. W. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wharton, Misses Stapylton, Miss Whyte, Rev. J. and Mrs. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. 'l'. Harrison, Mr. Jefferson Hogg, Captain Dickens, Captain Hamilton, Mr. C. Hammond, Mr. Buddle, Mr. 'l'. Wade, jun., Mr. H. R. Maude, &c. &c.— Lady Stewart were a beautiful blue and white gauze dress, a superb turquois ne c kl ace , an d a most brilliant diamond head dress. Ilis•Lordship wore the Blue Ribband, his Star, and the ' splendid decoration of a Knight Grand Crosi of the order of the Bath. The'dresses of the ladies in general were remarkable for elegant simpliciijr. Since the last ball at Wynyard, the drawing_ room has received two invaluable additional embellishments: the first, a fine full length portrait of his present Majesty ' by Sir T. Lawrence—the other, a superb porcelain vase. The portrait was presented by the King to Lord Stewart, and is the same from which copies have been taken, by his Majesty's com man d, for the Empero rs o f R uss i a and Austria, and th e Kings of France and Prussia, &c. & c . Hi s M a j esty i s represented in the dress of a Field Marshal, decorated with his several orders. It is a very fine picture, and is considered a most correct likeness. The vase, which was manufactured at Vienna by desire of her Ladyship, is ornamented with a particularly striking likeness of Lord Stewart, in a Hussar uniform, together with his Lordship's arms and. other embellishments ; and what adds not a little to the value of this beautiful speeiment of the arts is the 'circum stance of its having been used as the font, a t th e christening of the infant heir of Wynyard.—Lord and Lady Stewart visited the Exchange, at Sunderland, on Friday last ; and, after in specting the specious News-room and the portrait of her Lady ship's lamented father, which was presented to the subscribers by Lord Stewart, the noble pair 're-entered their carriage, and drove off for Wynyard amid the cheers of the populace.—(Dur ham Advertizer, Nov. 2.) BRISTOL MUSICAL FESTIVAL commenced on Tuesday morning, at St. Paul's ; when the Rev. the Dean preached an excellent Sermon from the appropriate text—" Heal the Sick ;" —the principal performance was the Dettingen Te Dcum, which was admirably executed ; as was the overture to Esther. The Air of " Pious Orgies," by Mrs. Salmon, was beautiful. The Coronation Anthem showed theßand was full and complete. The Church was not so well attended, as for the sake of the Charity we could have wished. In the evening a Grand Concert was held at the Assembly Rooms, which was crowded by all the Gentry of the city and neighbourhood. The Concert wasopened by Beethoven's Grand Sinfonia, admirably executed ; tO which succeeded the glee of" My Laddie is gone far away," &c. With out particularising each performance we cannot omit the duet be tween Mrs. Salmon and Begrez, in which they were very happy. The New Ballad of Mrs. Salmon was also delightful—Ale . Aria of Signor Placci, was truly comic.—The Double Concerto on two Violoncellos by Messrs. lindley, surpassed expectation; and the Fantasia on the Clarionet by Willman was admirable. —Bellamy's Recitative and Song were able, and Begrez in Scena It. Cavatina, proved the sweetness and softness of his voice. Both Overtures were admirably executed : but the great attraction of the evening was the inimitable Catalani, whose astonishing poweri exceed description ; she passes from the lowest to the highest octave with the utmost ease and rapidity. In the Variations she maintained all the former fame, and electrified her audience in " God save the King."—Notivith standing the wonderful powers of her voice, she has it in com plete controul. Wednesday morning a Grand Selection of Sacred Music was performed at St. Paul's Church, from the Works of Handel, Haydn, Mozart, &c. including the Creation, Mount of Olives, and the New Coronation Anthem; the whole was most ably I:m6n-rued and gave general satisfaction. The Church was much better.. attended than yesterday, and was nearly filled.—(Bath Herald, Nov- 2.) „, .!•..1-..5:,-,c,x”' 001 -- , 3 ice) ii , ' •ER oi 15" -- - / f'l ts,- ~.. W ii 4 Tnt THEATRES'. natittikr-LANE.---A Comedy, entitled Folly as l it Flies, written by Mr. REYNOLDS, and which was successfully represented many years ago at Covent-Garden Theatre, was revived here on Saturday last, and the characters in general were well assigned to the respective Performers. On this occasion MuNnEN came forward, under a new engagement, in the part of Peter Post Obit. Ile received a hearty welcome on his first appear ance, and he requited the audience by the humour of his performance. Tom Tick, a lively, bustling part, was sustained with due spirit by ELLISTON. The rest of the characters found aolequate repre sentatives in COOPER, POPE, HARLEY, KNIGHT, and Mrs. EnwlN. The Comedy abounds with gross but diverting improbabilities, and some pa thetic scenes, and for want of something better, may well be tolerated on account of the merit of the PerformerS. OLYMPIC.-This Theatre opened on Saturday last with a musical piece called Pedro Lobo, and the farce of The Irish Widow, Mr. G. SMITH, Mr. VALE, and a new actor named HEALEy, were the chief performers in the first piece. The Irish Widow was performed by Miss WAt.PoLE, who appeared in the same character at Covent- Garden Theatre. The whole concluded with a ludicrous piece entitled Theresa Tomkins. The audience were informed thq Miss S. BOOTH, Mrs. JOHN3TON, and Mr. TAYLEURE, late of the Haymarket Theatre, are soon to be added to the dramatic corps of this place. Whatever difficulties and unpleasantry Mr. MACREADY may have experienced in the dis charge of his professional duties whilst here, from the want of able supporters, he is at least amply compensated by the estimation in which his histrionic talents are held in general opinion. His benefit, on Monday night, was productive of a display of public approbation we have rarely wit nessed. Long before the curtain was, drawn up, every niche and corner of the house were crowded to excess, anti very many were not able to obtain admission at all. Some of the most distinguished families in the county honoured the Theatre with their presence, and the boxes afforded a rich display of elegance, beauty, and fashion.— The historical Tragedy of Richard 111. is one that will ever excite strong local interest ; inde pendent of the great talents displayed by the immortal Bard, in language and scenic effect.— Mr. MAcacAny has passed the ordeal of metro politan criticism, with so much honour to him - - self, that it will acid nothing to his reputation to say, in his faillyral delineation of character on Monday night, " Richard's himself again !" When Mr. MACREADY played 44 Wallace, the Hero of Scotland," at Birmingham, on Tuesday night last, for the behefit of Mr. BUNN, the Manager, there were upwards of two hundred pounds in the house.--( Leicester Journal, Nov. 2.) SPORTING I \TELLIG lAN CF. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1821. SATURDAY, NOVE3fRER 3. Mr. Rous's Euphrates, 84421. b. beat Mr. Fox's Paint-brush; Bst. A. F. 100 gs. Handicap Sweepst a k e s o f lO gs each, for three-year-olds and upwards. A. F. Mr. Munell's f. by Waxy, out of Penny -trumpet, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b. - ' - - - - 1 Mr Vansittart's c. by Comus, out of Lady Frances, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. - - - • - - 2 Mr. Rous's Euphrates, .5 yrs, 9st. 41b. Mr. Rush's-Romp, 6 yrs, 9st. 21h. D. of Portland's Comical, 5 yrs, Bst. 131 b. Mr. 13atson's Luss, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b. Mr. Greville'S Oracle, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b. Mr. Udny's Pantoufle ' 3 yrs, 7st. Mr. Goodisson's br. c . by Sorcerer, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. Mr. Fox's Paint-brush, 4 yrs, Bst.7lb. Mr Wyndham's Little John, 5 yrs, 9st. 41b. . - pd The Judge placed but two. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet on Friday, at Engle field Green. H. Joilia, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on' Wednesday, at Horse Hills ; and on Saturday, at Chipstead Church. The Cottesmere Hounds, to-morrow, at Preston ; Thursday, Greetham Inn ; and on Friday, at Overton Park. Earl Fitzwilliam's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Castor Haug lands : Thursday, at Thrapston Bridge; and oniSaturday, at Sutton IVood. Lord Yarborough's Hounds," . on Wednesday, at Burnham ; Friday, at Redbourn House ; and on Saturday, at Waltham. The Gillingham Fox-hounds, to-morrow, at Holme Wood; Thursday, at Well ; and on Saturday, at Somersby Town. The East Sussex Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at the Green man. Ringer ; and on Saturday, at Diteheling. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, to-morrow, at ColebY ; Wed nesday, at Sudbrooke ; Thursday, at Burton; and on Satur day, at Blankney. The Quorndon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Widmerpool ; Thursday, Tiettleby ; and on Saturday, Bunney. -Lord Anson's HOunds, on Tuesday, at Hints ; 'Friday, at Newnham ; and on Saturday, at Slowly Hill. The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Four Lan6, Beau- Worth ; Thursday, at the Chequers, Ropley ; and on Satur day, at Bradley. Sir Bellingham Graham's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Horn_ dean • and on Friday, at Preshaw 'ouse. The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, at Ilowbury Gate; on Thursday, at Marston Thrift; Saturday, at Keysoe Park. The Buckinght mshire Harriers, on Tuesday, at Doddershall ; and on Friday, at Maine's Hill. The Lambton Fox Hounds, on 'Tuesday, a t G r e a t St a i n t on ; Thursday, at Embl e t on ; and on Saturday' at Fisburn. The Northumbe r l an d F ox H oun d s, on Wednesday, at Oak wood Turnpike Gate ; and onFriday, at Belsay. On Nionday last, Roux TROTTER, Esq. was elected Gene ral Surveyor of the roads from Boroughbridge to Durham,from Darlington to West Auckland, from Stockton to Barnardcastle, and from Cockerton Bridge to Staindrop. These roads arc in future to be repaired upon the principle of Mr.plcAdam. A letter received, in this city, from a gen tleman attached to the Arctic Land Expedi tion, dated in April last, and written from Fort Enterprise, Lake Winter, which is in the neighbourhood of the Coppermine River, and in the country occupied by the Copper Indians or Redknifes,- states that the party had passed the winter at that place ; during which they enjoyed good health, though they had suffered some inconvenience from the cold, which was so intense, even in the interior of their huts, as to freeze rum a very little below proof. The ther mometer suddenly fell to minus 57 degrees Fah renheit. The party intended to prosecute their journey-in June. They have found,from the infor mation'of Indians . , that the maps hitherto published are not to be depended upon, but Hearne's infor mation to be tolerably accurate. One of the guides was a boy at the time of Hearne's journey, and accompanied the party to the sea.—(Edin7 burgh Courant.) nOYAL NAVY, Or; Wednesday the Brazen, of 23 guns, c o pe. Win. Shep heard, returned to Portsmouth from St. Helena, with the brig Hardy (in 56 days), in consequence of the dissolution of the naval force hitherto stationed at that Island, by the death of Buonaparte, and the restoration of the Island to the control of the East India Company. Rear-Admiral Lambert was to leave, in the Vigo, 74, Capt. T. Brown, on the 10th of Sept., for the Cape of Good Hope, to embark Commissioner Sir J. BrentOn and the'other Officers of the Dock-yard Establishment there, and bring them to England. The Storekeeper is to con tinue in charge of the . remaining Dock-yard stores, and an Aisistant-Surgeon in charge of the Naval Hospital. Admiral Lambert was to call at St. Helena and ASeension, on his passage . home. The future services of the ships of the sqUadron had been thus ordered :—Blossom, 23, Capt. Vernon, and Beaver , 18, Capt. Arch. M‘Lean, to reinforce the squadron on the South American station, and they. accordingly sailed for Rio Janeiro on the 4th of September ; the Menai, 28, Capt. F. Moresby, C. 8., Heron, 18,.Capt. II a nme r , an d Cygnet, Capt. T. Bennett, to continue at the Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius, it being intended that one frigate and two sloops shall in future remain on those stations; the Vigo, Brazen, Shearwater, and Hardy, to return to England. The Royal Marines, commanded by Major John Campbell, which left England in the Heron, had taken possession of the Island of Ascension. The 20th Regiment is to proceed from St. Helena to Madras ; :Major-General Coffin was left in command.L—Mr. Brooke, Senior Member of Council, had taken up his resi dence at Plantation (late Sir Hudson Lowe's), and assumed the rank of Govei nor of the Island. The Brazen left Ascen sion on the 19th of September, having gone thither with the Heron, for the purpose of establishing the Marine force on the Island. The Brazen is ordered to be refitted for Channel ser vice; the Hardy went into Portsmouth harbpur onFriday to be paid off; 'this vessel was employed in conveying supplies of live stock from the Cape of Good Hope to St. Helena.—The following Gentlemen came passengers in the Brazen :—George Kekewich, Esq., Judge of the Admiralty Court of the Cape of Good llope • Lieut. G. Bromhead, 54th Regiment ; Messrs. R. Lester, Parkinson, and J. F. Browne, Midshipmen of the Vigo, invalided ; and Mr. J. Collyer, late Storekeeper's Clerk at St. Helena. The Brazen spOke, in lat. 11 deg. 13. north, long. 20 deg. 36. west ; the ship Claudine, bound to Port Jack son; with convicts—all well. It is reported in the naval circles, that Sir James Saumarez, the present Rear-Admiral of England, will succeed the late Sir William Young, as Vice-Admiral. Several Officers have been mentioned as likely to succeed Sir James Saumarez, but no one is definitively named for that high appointment. Captain J. W. Clifford, C. 13., has taken-the command of the Euryalus; Lieutenants Hastings, 0. F. "'odium, Fitz-Clarence and Henry Pandas, are appointed to. that ship. Lieuts. Howes, Ray, Tait and Maynard, to the Andromache, fitting for the broad-pendant of Commodore Nourse, C. 8., for the Cape of Good Hope command. Lieut. Flowers Beckett is appointed to the Ordinary at Sheerness ; Mr. Lamey to be purser of the Severn ; Mr. J. Crockett to be surieon of the Baracoutte ; Mr. "Aachen, master of the Dauntleis, to be colonial master at tendant at Trincomalee. The Andromache was commissioned on Saturday, by Lieut. Edward Hawes;_ Lieutenants Luke, H. Wray, Alexander Tait, and .Joseph :Maynard, are appointed to her. Lieutenant Thomas Saumarez is appointed to the Driver. Captain Chambers is appointed Flag-Captain to Rear-Ad miral Sir John . P. Beresford, K.C.B. Commander-m-Chief at Leith. The situation of resident Naval Commissioner at the Cape of Good Hope is to be abolished, and, in consequence, Sir J. Bren ton, who held that appointment; is ordered home. Further reductions in all the dock-yards are, it is said, to take place immediately, to the number of 200 men.from each place. The Pioneer schooner is ordered to be paid off at Sheerness. The Driver is to be fitted for service on the coast of Africa. The Spey, of 11l guns, lately returned from the Medit,:rra nean, and paid off at Chatham, has be e n fo un d un fit f or f urt h er '1 ' service. lie Ban sloop of war is to be commissioned instead of the Spey, and Captain Phillips is appointed to the command. The royal yacht, with the escorting squadron, under Sir Charles Paget, has arrived in the I)owns, preparatory to pro ceeding to Calais, to embark his Maje s ty. The ships whi c h sailed 'from Portsmouth last week are—Royal George, (Coni ,modore): Phaeton, Capt. W. A. Montagu ; Mersey, Captain Edward Collier; Tees, Captain Coe; Hind, Sir Charles Bur_ rand ; Cameleon, Captain Mingay ; Starling and Canieleon cutters ; and Emerald tender. The royal marine corps having completed their complemen. of men, with the exception of about I.so,..wanting for the Ply. Tooth , Di , dsiOn, an order has been issued, calling in all the re. cruiting parties. PLYJIOUTII, Nov. I.—Arrived the Spencer and ,Lee from Cork ; the Spencer is gone up the harbour to be paid off. The Sappho, Gannet, and Hornet were left at Cork—The Hark-, (pun, 18, Capt. Parker, for C or k, an d th e D o tt ere l', 18 , C a pt. Hendry for Halifax, sailed on Tue s d a y. The C a rn a tion, 18, Capt. \Valcott, will be ready in a few days to proceed to the Jamaica station.—The Bustard, 10, Capt. - Martin, sailed on Monday from Falmouth for Barbadcres. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, Sze. DEAr., Nov. 4.--Wind W.S.W.--Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Hind, from Portsmouth, to join the Royal squadron. Came down ti om:the River the Union, Fowler, for Rio Janeiro ; Effort, NI ‘Luckie, for Genoa ; Halyard, Brown, for Demerara ; Hope, Allison, for Van Dieman's Land ; Ann, Hamilton, for Jamaica ; Fortune, Blyth, for Berbice ' • Nassau, Corhyn, for, Bermuda, &c. ; Thalia, Arman, for Jamaica, and several more. Arrived to-day the Glory, Morgan, from Demerara ; Roebuck, Buxell, from Sierra Leone ; Blackett, Benson, : from Jamaica; Comet, Stewart, from the South Seas ; Asia, Morris, from Batavia ; Mary, Brown, from Bilbao ; David, Donaldson, front Virginia ; Desire, Martin, from Faro, and several more names unknown. The David has lost an anchor and cable, and will proceed for Ramsgate. The Elizabeth, Gullery, broke her anchor, and the Glory has lost one ; they have been supplied with others. PoliTS3lo (ITU, Nov. 4.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived yes terday the Mevegissey, Bowden, from London for Naples; Jane, Anderson, from ditto for Bordeaux ; and Union, I'eart, front ditto for Liverpool. Arrived to-day the Asia, Betham, from Bombay ; Caroline, from - Sunderland ft* Bordeaux ; William and Mary, from Malaga; and Alexander, Surflin, from the I s l e o f F rance and St. Helena. Sailed the St. Helena, Harris, for Chatham. DOVER, Nov. 3.-Lit has blown very hard during the night and day, accompanied with rain ; neither the Ostend nor the Calais packets have been able to put to sea, nor are any expected from the opposite coast. :MARGATE, Nov. I.—The Regent, Edmonston, was driven on shore last night between Hearn Bay and the Reculvers, with loss of anchors and cables ; she is got ofd', and proceeded upwards. It has blown hard all day, but we have not heard of any other accident. If ault - lc-ix, Nov. 3.—The Dutch brig Pykzill, SchaaP, from Rotterdam, for Batavia, with a general cargo and troops, has been brought in-here by a salvage smack, having been on shore yesterday on the Kentish Knock. RY P., Nov.' 4.—The Jonge Marta, 8011, from Bologne for Bordeaux, was wrecked yesterday, about three miles west of this Harbour. The master, his wife, four children, one grand child, and seven men were lost. The mate was the only person saved by three Midshipmen of his Majesty's ship Severn. 1` ,u. 3101 T TH, Nov. 3.—Wind s.ll 7 ,—Arrived yesterday the Swiftsure packet, with mails from the Brazils: sailed from Rio the 28th August, Bahia the 14th September, and Pernambuco the 24th September ; his Majesty's ship Doris arrived at Per. nambuco on the 21st of September, from England ; also arrived the George the'Third, POpplewell, froth London, for Jamaica; Antceus, Byers, from ditto, for Antigua ; Britannia, Ruble, from ditto, for Lisbon ; and Amelia, hull, from Salcome, for Seville—,Sailed the Tartar, Downing, for Hull."' P,r.v.mouTlf, Nov. 3.—Wind S.W.—;Arrived the San Juan Baptiste, • Basaldua, from London for Cadiz; and Lloyd, Durell, from London for Lisbon. N onTH SIIIELns, N0v..;.- . The Hull packet, Gardner, from Hull, has lost her maintop.mast in a squall off' the Bar. COWES, Nov. 3.—Last night, at 11 o'clock, the llambur F h ship Hm eran, Dircks, from Bordeaux for Hamburgh, with wine, brandy, &c., got on shore at the south part of the Wight, near Niton ;crew saved, vessel gone to pieces, and the cargo floating about the shores, very little of which is saved. The following Notification has been transmitted to Lloyd's, by order of the Spanish Consul-General : • - • • " Spanish Consulate General, 46, Lime- Street, 3d Nov. 1821. " Slit—We are directed by Mr. J. P. Lerma; Spanish Con sul-General, to state to you for the information of owners and masters of vessels trading to Spain and her dependencies, that several vessels have incurred detention in the port s of that coun try in consequence of bilk of health not having been legalized I.y Spanish Consuls, agreeably .to notice published some time back ; and that, in future, vessels so arriving, will be placed under ten days' quaranti ne , and a fine enforced. " IVe are,' &c.. .• (Signed) " WILCOX and CARRENO, Agents to the Spanish Consulate-General, • . " Mr. John Bennett, jun." THE 'ARMY, Colonel BOWLES, of the Guards, Adjutant-Ge neral, and Colonel COOPER, of the 92d, and Quartermaster-General of the Island of Jamaica, will shortly embark from Portsmouth. The 18th and 19th RegiMents of Light Dra goons have recently been disbanded at New bridge, in Ireland. The (2d Ceylon Regiment is ordered to be disbanded. The 33d Regiment, destined for Jamaica, but at present detained in Ireland, will be relieved by a Regiment from Plymouth, to which port the 15th Regiment, now in this garrison, will em bark on Friday.—( Hampshire Chronicle.) We understand a provisional Battalion is to be formed from the troops at the depot in the Isle of Wight, for the duties of Portsmouth garrison : the 15th Regiment will in consequence he or dered on another service. The military force in Ireland is to be increased.--(Hampshire Tele gtqph.) Major DuNDAs, Royal Artillery, is appointed to command that carps at the Cape of Good Elope. One hundred men and officers belonging to the 22d regiment arrived at Clonmel on Tues day afternoon, to replace the 49th. Three com panies of the latter regiment proceeded early on Wednesday to - Waterford, where transports have been waiting for them this last•fortnight, to con ey them to England previous to their final em barkation for the Cape of Good Hope. Th 9 22d will not remain long with us ; the BGth are shortly expected from Chatham.—(Clonmel 'Je rald.) In consequence of Limerick being now head quarters for the Southern District, Lieutenant- Colonel Charles Turner, our Deputy-Adjutant- General, left Cork early on Monday morning for that city. We_ hope his absence will only be occasional, as his conduct amongst us, and the ability and attention w ith w hi c h the duties of his office have always been discharged, and espe cially in this large garrison and city, have been most acceptable to all ranks, and to none more [hall to our Municipal Officers.—(Cork Chro , nick.) A representation having been made to Govern ment relative to the reply given by Col. Douglac, of the 79th Regiment, to Sheriff Cuthbert, on his application for military aid, an inquiry was made into the affair, and the result is, that the expla nation given by the Colonel was quite satisfac tory, both to the Government and the Com mander of the Forces, and their approbation has been officially communicated to the Co- lonel.— (Mid.) • The transports that take the 49th Regiment to Bristol, is expected to bring over the 86th to form the garrison at IVaterford. [From the Limerick Chronicle of Wednesday.] On Monday, Major-General Sir John Lam bert, K.C.8., accompanied by his Adjutant-Ge neral, Colonel Turner, and Quartermaster-Ge neral Lieutenant-Colonel Sir C. Broke, K. C. 8., arrived here from Rathkeale ; and this morn ing Sir John Lambert proceeded • for Cork, from whence he will return in a few days.— Yesterday, Lord Charles Manners, M. P., Col. of the 3d Light Dragoons, arrived here from his regiment at Newcastle.—Yesterday morning a troop of Horse Artillery left Athlone, to be stationed in this district ; they are to be replaced at Athlone by a detachment of artillery from Woolwich.—Yesterday, detachments of the 40th and 93d Regiments arrived here, and this morn ing the former proceeded for Newcastle, and the latter for Ennis.--A detachment of the 93d High landers is stationed at Cralloe, in the county of Clare.—The head-quarters of the 33d Regiment are now at Buttevant, from whence they have sent fourteen detachments to different stations la the county of Cork. Lord STEWART has munificently subscribed 251. to the funds of amateur musicians of Sunder land, for the purpose of purchasing. musical in struments. Mr. COKE, of Holkham, loses twenty thousand pounds this year by the fall of rents. The county of Derby is about to have a new gaol, calculated to accommodate 100 prisoners, upon the most improved state of prison discipline, and also a new houSe of correction, with conve niencies for 150 persons. The site fixed upon. for the buildings contains about six acres. On examination of the Custom-house books in this town, we find that there is an increase in the revenue of 10,3991. ls. 9d., from October 10, 18'20, till October 10, 1821, beyond the re venue of a similar period in the preceding twelve months .—(Netorg Telegraph.) ' THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 5. IVe have a very large supply of the different sort s o f G ra i n to-day, and a few of the picked samples of Wheat and Barley maintained last Monday's prices, but the ordinary sorts were a dull sale at an abatement of 2s. or 3s. since that day's market. Oats na great variation, the supply not large. Flour as last week. Wheat, Old 64s 76s New 4os 62s Rye 26s 30s Barley 20s 30s Malt 60s 68s White Pease .... ....... 32s 38s Grey Peas 4 4S 2Bs Beans 0 1s 36s Oats Flour, per sack 6os 65s AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALr.g. _ _ Wheat, 565. 3d.—Barley, 295. 4d.—Oats, 21s. ld.—Rye, 265. sd.,—Beans ' 29s sd—Pease, 325. sd. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the Week ending the 31st day of October, 1821, is 28s. 9:ld. per Hundred 'Weight. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 5. There was an excellent supply of Cattle at market this morn ing, and the different prices of meat the same as our last week's account, as the venders are not so anxious to sell, owing to the coolness of the weather. The Haymarket remains much the same in price as per our last quotation. To sink the offal per stone of Bth. Beef Mutton ... 2s. 9d. to 3s. Gtl. 1 Pork When we last week directed the attention of our Readers to the Report of Smithfield Market, of the preceding Monday, we thought nothing could be worse; but last Mon lay's R..poa is still more so, and there appears no prospect of amendment ; which, we fear, will materially affect the ;:eat chain of p o liti ca l economy. The Grazier at the present moment appears in as calamitous a situation as the Farmer, who has b.!en subject to a treble expense in housing a harvest, so depreciated in value, as not even to compensate him for the labour. Things cannot long remain as . they . now are, and it remains with th e Land owner to think seriously of the general pressure on the Agri cultural interest—and to afford all poisible indulgence to the convenience and necessities of the industrious Tenant.—(Leices ter Journal.)-