The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

• . • :•." - .—_`_=_..":"_'_"2 - __.` — .... ____ _ __ _-_-_-- description of which a,tonisißs us when an exile- ,-- -- - -.-....... __—__.-- _ ••••mmew rOREI GN LI T ERAT U RE. rienced observer cHtibits them in their genuine METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, KLP'S' AT STONEISOITSi:, DEVOSSIIIIIE. 'co.( XXX.] colours. While we are informing, ourselves of NEW ANNALS of VOYAGES and TRAVELS, of GEO- the progress made in Africa and New Holland, 2,lonth 1 Ilarom. Thor. . . HY' and Hrs Tor. V ; or, a Collection of Originalin. Wind, Il thee, &c. tirtA P we little think there are mans places in our own and Day. 10 A.M.A. AL 10A. M. uopublis'iell Narratives, communicatA by French and Fo reign Traecliers, of new Voya g es and Travel;, translated country and in civilized ETtrope , bo th wit h r e - 1821. Inches. Inches. ;'roln every Eu:•opt•an tongue, ai Historic Memoirs on the sped to their physical and moral appcaratlC es ; July 7 i 30. 67° NW. moderate, cloudy t Irigin, Languago, Manners, and Arts of Nations, as well as worthy the observation of the man of science, 8 30.12 65 0.020 .NE. do. do, the Productions and Commerce of Countries, hitherto little 9 30.25 70 • NM do. ' clear CT badly known; accompanied with a Bulletin, announcing and the meditations of the philosopher. Ifow in 3 0 .25 69 _____ Do. (10. cloudy :,11 the Discoveries, Researches, and Undertakings which man v imposing and pleasincr landscapes, how 11 30.23 69 SW. do. do. tend to accel::.rate the progress of Historical Sciences, and es- . zn many instructive and new facts would not those 12 30.03 70 —E.by S. breezes, do. reciany of Geography ; with Maps Plans and Engravings. 13 30.04 66 SE. do. do. Edited by M. M. J. h. EYntEs and MALTE-BnuN.—Vols. countries exhibit., which we fancy we know, if a _ __. ~..., , .. V., VI., VII., and Vlll.—Paris. new Humboldt were to describe them with as - _. . he French have lately got up so mans. works PRICE OF STOCKS .T much pains and talent as the Prussian traveller ' . Tins DIY AT TWELvr. O'CLOCK. ~ ~.„ (No. XXX.] NEW ANNALS of VOYAGES and TRAVELS, of GEO- FtA P I' and II 'STOP. Y ; or, a Collection of Original uopublis)ed Narratives, communicatA by French end Fo reign Travcliers, of new Voyages and Travel:;, translated ;'roln every European tongue, ail Historic Memoirs on the Irigin, Language, Manners, and Arts of Nations, as well as the Productions and Commerce of Countries, hitherto little or badly known ; accompanied with a Bulletin, aunouneing ~11 the Discoveries, Researches, and Undertakings which tend to accel::.rate the progress of Historical Sciences, and es pecially of Geography ; with Maps, Plans, and Engravings. edited by M. M. J. h. EYntEs and MALTE-Bn.ux'.—V6ls. V., VI., VII., and Vlll.—Paris. 'The French have lately got up so many works with scissars, so many of their Authors have put their names to the title-pages of books which they have not even read, so many re-prints have appeared as novelties, which have nothing new but the title and preface, so many typographi cal traps have been set to catch good-natured cu riosity and liberal ignorance, that we may well be permitted to distrust the speculations of a Prospectus, and even compilations on vellum, and plagiarisms with vignettes. We must, therefore, examine the real spirit and merit of the New Annals of Voyages and Travels, and, above all, distin guish well what they possess in common with the Journals dedicated to the Sciences, from the essential and original part of the composition, which makes this work worthy a place in our libraries, and will render it as useful and import ant thirty years hence as it is curious and amus ing in the present day. If you will take the trouble to read the long title which I have put at the head of this article, and which I have purposely copied at full length, you will be able to form an idea of the import ance of the Annals, of the object which the authors have in view, and of the utility of their undertaking. They are composed of two distinct parts : one of them, more pleasing, perhaps, to the generality of readers, because it is more con cise and varied, is confined to notices of all that is interesting and new in the sciences of history and geography. In truth, these notices, derived from the private correspondence of literary and scientific men, and travellers in different coun tries, possess the high merit of authenticity and selection ; but, however great the care and ta lent bestowed on their compilation, the interest attached to them can only be ephemeral, and at the expiration of a few months this part of the Annals, coming within the domain of things known, ceases to attract curiosity and attention. In this respect, the Annals of Voyages and Tra vels do not differ from other scientific journals ; and they would be still less valuable if the daily press, almost wholly devoted to politics, did not, with few exceptions, entirely abandon the inexhaustible field of the sciences and that of -literature. The real merit of these Annals is not, there :fore, comprised in the bulletin, in the historical said geographical miscellanies, in the epheme rides, and in the literary and scientific notices ; but it is to be found in the collection of original voyages and travels, here first published, from which all that was previously known has been struck out, and in memoirs on historical ques tions, or on points of geography still obscure; these narratives of Voyages and travels, contain ing nothing but what is new and important, al ways add some new ideas to our stock of know ledge, and do not tire the reader by repetitions, or bydescriptions of objects already a hundred times described. The plan which the editors have laid down, and the method by which they execute it, present another advantage which has not, perhaps, been sufficiently appreciated, though it may not have entirely escaped notice. Travellers have a natural propensity to follow the same routes, and to perform again in some measure the journey of their predecessors. Let us, for instance, take accounts of travels into Egypt : it is always the flat region of Alexandria, Cleopatra's Needle, Pompey's Pillar, then the Bogaz or the Bar of Rosetta, then the hundreth told description of Cairo, then the Isle of Rodah and the Mokias, then the dimensions of the Great Pyramid and of the head of the Great Sphinx, then the navigation of the Nile, in the course of which they make you pass in review Benisouef, Minich and the ruins of Antinoe, Manfelout, Siont, and Girge, the fine Temple of Denderah, Karnac, and Louxor, then Esne, then Ellethyra, then Assoun, Elephantina, and Philx. There is not, perhaps, one of my readers who has not met with these names a hundred times in books of travels, the contents of each of which have been announced as quite novel. But it is just at necessary that the lateral parts of Egypt should be equally well known to us as the eter tial of the Nile ; the ridge which borders upoa the deserts of Lybia, the river without water, the faioum itself, and the immense tract which extends front the Isthmus of Suez to the coast of Habesch, have by no means been ex plored like the ruins of Thebes or the vaults of Gournab. As much may be said of all the re gions of the globe ; the most valuable narratives, the most .circumstantial journies, have often traced only the outlines, leaving us in complete ignorance respecting the principal characters of the country and inhabitants of the intervening spaces. Hence it is that the Niger, attacked from the west, the south-west, the north-west, and the north, still hides from us its mysterious course; and will continue to keep it secret, most probably, until our travellers, departing from Upper Nubia, shall advance in the same direc tion as Mungo Park. The compilers of these Annals are now parti cularly employed in filling up these intervals. By consulting the relations of the ancients, insti tuting a comparison between the works of dif ferent travellers, reconciling apparent contradic tions, discussing philologically the synonym or olynym of numerous terms, characteristic or ap . pellative, of so many various idioms ; and lastly, by bringing together ancient and modern travels undertaken in the same country, they separate those parts of the globe known to us from those of which We are still ignorant, and thus contri bute to the progress of geography, much more astficaciously than the greater number of travellers. Distant countries are not the only parts of the world deserving of our attention and interest; we have at home many secluded spots and dis tricts which are almost quite unknawn, and the much pains and talent as the Prussian traveller has bestowed in representing the steppes of New Andalusia, the wayward course of the Oroonoko, and the desert shores of its numerous tributaries. These annals furnish valuable information re- specting some retired spots in France and the ieighbouring countries. It is in these unpublished voyages and travels, ii► their critical examination and their comparison with analogous undertakings, in bringing toge ther different narratives and the discussion of ob-. scure points ; and lastly in the importance and variety of the political and historical memoirs, that we must seek for the true spirit of the Annals, and that we discover their real merit. — In this part they cease to be a Journal, and be come a hook, the utility of which will ever be felt, because Are shall always refer to these criticisms and discussions i❑ order to form a just %nine of books of voyages and travels, and to know what additions have been made by them to science. The success of the New Annals is not doubtful, it equals that of the old, but it seemed to me that their periodical appearance has caused their real character to be mistaken ; and if I have been a little diffuse in the explana tion which I have just given, I intreat the reader to consider that it is always very difficult. o remove an impression fuuuded on appearances 3 per Cent. Red. 7 7 ,,1=3 3 per Cent. Cons. 76i 75gi 76 4 per Cent 95 94i 95k 5 per Cent. Navy Ann 109 1031; Bank Long Ann. 191 and habits. MG II WATER AT LONDO Morning, 5 minutes after 9. Imp. 3 per Cents. 75 India Bonds 7 .95. South Sea Stock 84 Excheq. Bills 4 5 pr. Cons. for August 76i 4 7.5 i 761 N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1 Evening, 35 minutes after 10. THE SUN. If from the plan and spirit of the Annals we pass to their execution, we shall find that their success is owing to the itnpottance of the ( pies- Lions treated in them, the interest and charm of the narratives published, and the astonishing va riety of the objects brought before us. This last quality is almost alone sufficient to ensure suc cess. We are eager for information, but long works alarm us, and the way to please is to ex hibit a great number of facts in a small number of pages. L► this respect, the form of the Annals and the taste of the Editors flatter and gratify at the same time the desires and indolence of our minds. On one hand, voluminous books of Travels and Voyages are reduced to such facts as are new, curious, and material ; and on the other, the diversity of the narratives, and the contrast of the representations, enable us to go over the surface of the globe in 300 pages of SOLEM QUIS DIOEIZE FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, moND JULY t 23, 1821. The French Journals of Thursday and Fri day, which reached us this morning, furnish im portant intelligence respecting the differences between the Porte and Russia. It is stated that war has been declared by the latter Power, that the Russians have entered Moldavia and Wal lachia, and that some affairs of outposts have already taken place between them and the Turks, reading. In the perusal of these volumes, what voyages and travels have I not been obliged to perform in a few days! After having explored with M. de Beaufort the shores of that Cara in which tl►e latter have been beaten. An article from Frnkfort of tl►e 14th of July renders this re port still more probable. Intelligence is said to have been received there that the Russian Minister Baron Ps: SraoGoNorr had been sent to the Seven Towers, where he is closely confined.— The GRAND SEIGNort would not listen to the remonstrances of the other Christian Ambassadors, who demanded the Baron's release, and that he should be sent to Odessa. The Turks seem to be convinced of war being unavoidable, and the imminence of the danger to which they are now exposed, has united all classes of Mussulmen in the most unprecedented efforts to meet the im pending storm. The military preparations of the B ussians are of the most formidable description : their armies have long been concentrating near the . Turkish frontiers and are quite ready for ac- tion ; one of their divisions has entered Galatz with orders to continue its march on Constanti nople, and the Turks have made a precipitate re treat from Bucharest, in consequence of the rumoured approach of a Russian force. The naval preparations on the part of Russia are equally powerful ; a fleet, under the command of Admiral GREIG,iS immediately to be dispatched into the Bosphorus, and we expect soon to hear of a combined attack on Constantinople by land and sea. Another Russian fleet is bound to the Mediterranean, and remittances have already been transmitted to Leghorn to provide it with mania, to which so many recollections attach us, I was compelled to follow M. Burckhardt, too soon snatched away from the sciences, into the deserts of Nubia and to the confines of the an cient empire of Meroe. Scarcely had I de scended from Mount Olympus, from which M. de hammer spewed me the dominions of the an cient King Prusias, and maintained that Pliny never formed the design of opening a canal of communication between Lake Ascanius and the Gulf of Nicomedia, when it was necessary to set out for Egypt, where M. Letronne, with the assistance of Herodotus, Diodorus-Siculus, and Strabo, has restored and laid before me the plan of the famous labyrinth. Presently I was obliged to traverse I,ybia and the Sahara to accompany Chabiny in his journey to Ton►buctoo ; and great was my distress, when from the banks of the Niger 1 found myself transported in the midst of the fair of Makarieti, on the banks of the Volga! My thermometer had fallen considerably, and I eagerly embraced the opportunity of a voyage to the Maldivia Islands to warm myself again. Here I was shipwrecked, but meeting with hard treatment, I soon regained sufficient strength to go from the Cyrendic to the banks of the Columbia, and from the Polar Sea to the Asiatic side of New Holland. The Annals very fortunately furnished me with the means of beguiling the fatigue of my long peregrinations : now it was a very curious memoir respecting the different nations inhabiting Turkey in Europe, presently a frightful picture of the terrible Ali Pacha, the tyrant o► Epirus ; then another me moir on the policy of the Byzantine Emperors, afterwards a paper on the ruins of Pompeii, and lastly, a political view of Europe, a work which our politicians ought to peruse carefully, were it only for the conjectures it hazards and the rather more probable events it predicts. All these narratives, all these historical, geo graphical, and archeological discussions, impor taut memoirs, and terrible portraits, imposing or pleasing, fill the last four volumes of the annals, but the articles I have enumerated do not form the tenth part of the catalogue. In doing justice, however, to this immense collection as respects variety, science, utility, and interest, we cannot help reflecting on the greater degree of perfection these Annals would have reached, if then-end] go vernment had been liberal enough to open to the editors its ponderous and precious archives, where so many bold conceptions, just ideas, excellent information and reports, lie buried, to the great loss of mankind, or are only published when they become old, and are no longer useful. The Spaniards and Portuguese have always made a mystery of their discoveries, and concealed from other nations the knowledge they acquired : are their colonies in consequence more flourishing, or is their commerce more extensive? England has published every thing: her numerous ex peditions, her discoveries have been communi cated without reserve to all nations, and have increased the general mass of knowledge. Is she on that account less the first power as regards navigation, manufactures, and commerce? It is to be hoped that the French archives will soon be opened to scientific men, capable of working this fruitful mine; it is a treasure the riches of which can only be known by a generous and liberal circulation supplies. The Correspondence between the Courts of Vienna and Petersburg is more active than ever, and the military movements on the part of Aus tria, and also of Prussia, indicate their belief that war is inevitable between Russia and the Porte. It is said that very important communi cations are at this moment carried on between the great powers of the North, and those powers and England and France. They are said to relate to a Note which the Ottoman Porte has addressed to several Sovereigns on the subject of its disputes with Russia; but little hopes are entertained of the amicable adjustment of these differences. — Lord and Lady STRANGFORD have quitted Con stantinople, and are safely arrived at Corfu. The cruelties committed at Constantinople, on the Greeks and Franks, continue, and assume a more alarming character. The frigate, on board of which Lord STRANGFORD took his passage, as soon as it passed the Dardanelles, was sa luted by the Greek fleet, lying off Tenedos, and his Lordship was received with every ho nour and respect by the Greek commander.— There is no longer any doubt of the defeat of Prince YPSILANTI by the Turks, and the total dispersion of his forces. YPSILANTI succeeded in escaping, with about three or four hundred Iletaerists, to Transylvania. On the other hand, the successes of the Greeks in Greece Proper have been equally great, as the defeat of their countrymen in Moldavia and Wallachia is deci sive. Acarnania is in complete insurrection, and the Turks have been driven ont of several towns and districts of Epirus ; the formidable position of Agia is in the possession of the Suliotes ; the post of Panormo has been captured by the Chimdriots, and the rest of Albana enjoys perfect tranquillity. The Turkish troops have been forced to raise the siege of loannina, after losing two thirds of their forces, besides a great number who deserted to ALI P;%c11.1. Prevesa is ca LonßEr in, the hands of the Turks ; the Mon- i.?rii,gl4ll3 "S itl► of ALI, have u&& 1 - 4 n 'lrruption into Bosnia; and the whole of the Korea is now liberated from the thraldom of the Turks. The accounts from Spain come down to the 9th instant. The permanent deputation of the Cortes has commenced its daily Sittings. Senor CAL vraiv.t is appointed President, and Senor MARTINEZ LA RosOecretary. Madrid is tolerably quiet, but several insurrectionary at tempts have been made in the provinces. A conspiracy has just been discovered in Murcia, and several persons have been arrested.— On the 26th and 27th of last month twenty four individuals belonging to the town of Guadaloupe were apprehended, and sent pri soners to Herrera in Estremadura. Several of the latter were persons of distinction, and were suspected of conspiring against the constitutional system. Other arrests took place at Cadiz and Xeres de la Frontera ; and on the 4th inst. the same measures were adopted in the Murcian capital : the houses of Don PEDRO SAIZ FER, aoxes and Don Amanosto FERNANDEZ were visited and searched at the same moment, and several proclamations and anonymous pa pers were found. The masters and their servants have been imprisoned, and the ladies of both families have been ordered not to stir out of their respective houses. Lieutenant General DON FR kNcr:cp Eout.t, Ex-Minister of War, who was banished to Majorca, having, instead of proceed ing thither, taken refuge in France, the KING of Spain had ordered his name to be struck out of the army list, and has deprived him of all his employments and honours. The King of NAPLES has addressed an auto graph letter tb Baron FaIMoNT thanking him for having restored the liberties of Naples, the prosperity of the Royal Family, and the peace and happiness of his subjects. A Royal decree confirms and completes the almost total disso lution of the Neapolitan army ; and another de , cree arranges the composition of the new army. FRUNCII FUNDS. July 18, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1515 f. c. July 19, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1517 f. 50 c. A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. The fol- lowing are its contents : " AUGinULIG, JULY 11.-The Allgcmeine Zeitung contains the following extract of a letter from Salonichi, of 25th May Our situation is very critical, and we were very near having an insurrection, not of the Greeks, but of the Janis saries, who, incensed at the fate of their bre thren in Wallachia and the Morea, cried aloud for vengeance upon the Greeks, and wanted to massacre them and plunder their houses. We are indebted to the firmness of our worthy Vice Governor for having escaped this danger, when a new misfortune has occurred. The Greek in- surgents have appeared with a flotilla of four or five ships before our bay, and have taken two Turkish vessels hound to Alexandria, and two others from Smyrna to Genoa. One of the ves- sels bound to Alexandria had 100 Turks on hoard, who were going to Mecca with large sums of money, and made a desperate resistance. When the Captain saw it impassible to save the ship he ran it ashore and set it on fire. The passengers escaped with their money on board of the boats. The Greeks pursued, and an ac tion ensued on the Strand, in which 10 Turks lost their lives. The others had the good for tune to reach our city. This unfortunate event has inflamed the Turks anew, but our Governor has succeeded in appeasing them and preventing disorders. It is hoped here that the Greeks will be compelled to make good all the losses which they have caused their adversaries.' llAmanaG, JULY 12.—1 t appears hardly doubtful that war between Russia and the Porte is inevitable ; the following grievances. are al leged by the respective parties :—Russia com plains, and with justice, of the cruel conduct of the Porte to the professors of the Greek re ligion in general, and in particular of the number of persons who were under the immediate protec tion of Russia, among others of Danesi, banker to the Russian Embassy, who, notwithstanding the urgent representations of Baron Strogonoff, was executed after a long imprisonment. Russia afterwards complains of the affronts offered to the Ambassador himself, of the violation of trea ties try the detention of Russian ships, and the closing the Bosphorus against the Russian trade The proceedings of the Turks in Wallachia and Moldavia appear also to be contrary to the ex isting treaties, which give Russia a sort of pro tectorate over those provinces ; and Russia it is said has offered its mediation towards the resto ration of tranquillity, which has been rejected with contempt. " The Turks on their side complain that Russia favoured the insurrection in the provinces by permitting the first corps which invaded Mol davia to be organized in the Russian territory : that ships under the Russian flag, at the mouths of the Danube and the Pruth, had conveyed men and arms to the Insurgents ; that all fugitives had been received with open arms. " It is remarkable enough that measures taken to send an Army to Italy have placed Russia in a situation to begin war with Turkey at a mo ment's warning. The Russian troops are in spired with the same sentiments as the whole na tion, and long to be allowed to pass the fron tiers, to go to the aid of their unhappy fellow Christians. " Austria seems resolved at all events to avoid a war with the Turks ; it observes the strictest neutrality, prevents all direct intercourse with the Turkish provinces, and causes all fugitives to be kept off by its troops stationed along the frontiers. " STOCKHOLM, JULY 3.--The erection of the great Swedish fortress near Wanas in West Gothland proceeds rapidly. Five hundred men are ordered to work at this fortress during the. summer. The ramparts inclose a space of 81 tons of land (a ton is 14,000 square ells ; that is, Brabant ells of 4 of a yard) ; and the fortress is to be completed in ten years, at an annual ex pence of 200,000 dollars. " AM:iTEHDAM, JULY 20.—His Majesty the Kind has now ccrr.e to visit this city, to the great joy or 411 the illhab;tant.t, who rezeive h;r:a W i 1 `ti every marl: of affection and loyalty wheneve r appears in public. On the 19th, his Majesty viewed the immense works and sluices of the North Holland Canal, lately constructed, with which he expressed his entire satisfaction, after a most minute investigation."—(Putch Papers, July 21.) _ . :From a New York EVectingPaper of the lath June, received this morning.) ST. AUGUSTINE, Jura: 7.—On Tuesday ar rived off this harbour the United States schooner Porpoise, from which a communication was re ceived by the Governor, announcing its readiness to convey the Spanish officers and soldiers to iHu vannah in the evening the schooner weighed anchor, and stood out for sea.—To-day arrives the United States schooner Nonsuch with the Spanish Commissioner ARREDONDO from Ha vannalk ; he is said to bring orders from the Cap tain-General for an immediate surrender; the American troops being at St. Mary's, some few days will elapse before the exchange of flags. CHARLESTON, JUNE 10.-We have received by the brig Catherine Ilavannah Papers to the Ist of June. The Editor of one of the public papers, printed in the Havannah, has been tried for pub lishing a libel and acquitted.—A passenger was informed by Col. FOR.BES that the necessary ar rangements for the delivery of the Floridas to the United States had been made, and the Hor net was to sail on the day following for Pensa cola, with orders for Ilia evacuation of those pro vinces by the Spanish Commandant,, and occu pation by the American troops. The probability of a war between Russia and Turkey becomes stronger every day ; and on Sa turday the rumours upon this subject were so positive and alarming, as to produce a very con siderable depression in the funds. It will indeed be almost impossible, in the event of a rupture, for this country to avoid taking part in the con test ; and it is too probable that the collision would even have the effect of again involving all Europe in the flames of war. This is a very awful aspect of affairs. Not that we think either the energies or resources of the British Empire are so impaired as to disqualify her for undertaking active operations with her wonted vigour and promptitude, should the alternative of war be un avoidable. On the contrary, we believe there are few sound Political Economists who are not of opinion, that with the boundless productive powers which England possesses, the waste ar destruction of war e by opening new vents for her produce, and stimulating the demand for her industry, would rather be beneficial than otherwise to her general prosperity—at least for a temporary period. But war necessarily car ries so many frightful evils in its train, —its per manent consequences are generally so injurious to all parties,—its demoralising influence is' 5 ° powerful and extensive, —and Europe, lately bleeding at every pore, and ravaged with fire and sword from one extremity to the other, still stands so much in'need of continued repose to recover her from the effects of recent con vulsions,—that we cannot but contemplate even the remote possibility of a recurrence of such horrors, with the most painful and sickening emo tions. The rumours respecting the progress of the Greeks are still contradictory; some accounil representing them as every where prosperous awl successful, while others state that they encountered severe, though partial, disasters. the Should the Russian troops, however, pass frontiers, the tause of the Greeks will of c ourse gain an irresistible accession of strength. Brandenburgh Rouse was observed to be ilFa n unusual bustle, at the early hour of four in ti t ''' . morning of Saturday. About six o'clock he r MAJESTY'S travelling carriage, with four horses, drove up to the door with imperials, Scc. T he QUEEN entered the vehicle accompanied by LadY A. llANtitzrorti Alderman Woon, and Coun t VASALLI. The answer yesterday to inquirert was :—" her MAJESTY is gone we know " whither."—( Morning Post, July 93.) tiG Friday night, soon after nine o'clock,the left town for his lodge, at Windsor.—We rer ice to say that his MAJESTY is in excellent healthi and has not suffered from the severe fatigues ° Thursday. It is understood that on or about Saturday, 4th of August, his MAJESTY will embark on boar his yacht for Ireland. It is now said that his MAJESTY will not 11° ; nour \Vynnstay with his presence until after in return from Ireland. This delay will, however' enable Sin WATKIN WILLIAMS WYN NE to. re ceive his Sovereign in a more appropriate mantl e ° , Saturday morning, at five o'clock, Prince Lr i o POLO, accompanied by Sir W. SMEETONr 8 00 Dr. STOCMAR, left town, with his suite, in t ! travelling carriages, for Dover, to proceed abr, c on a Yesterday Divine Service was perforoVsik the KING'S Household at his Palace in Pail r e of by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG.—The Dof CAMBRIDGE attended Divine Service ,veliYauf at the Nl.agdalen Chapel, Lambeth.—Yl6oc s : the Duke of CLARENCE and the Princess', %Ott' TA attended Divine Service at the Char'l.-Ct,t —The Duchess of KENT, the Duchess 9 eig , R ENEE, accompanied by her brother the r . e Ser, Duke of SAXE MEINING EN, attended pin e so° vice yesterday at the Royal German Cbq e heard a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Kueitn• oss ibl 4 The Times seems to be making ever-,,f44 and exertion to reach the climax of fall that Parr misrepresentation. In a paragraph 14 t h r ill Per of Saturday, it was said, that " a ,c°oo, w hen his varied the whole assembly in the P o d t itles, will MAJESTY, in the list of his sty le : ,, It is "- proclaimed Duke of BnuNsvO tr c h a s illy and a n necessary to state, that this is nous that nothiog impudent untruth, for it is o e a one to short of Omnipotence coul d g 4 whole assernbl2l.' enter into the breasts of the the any and besides, all who were in t did ns presen well, that nine-tenths of the persof Hall know Ter/ . the Duke of not observe whether the titl ° t T o w hat lo r 110 BRUNSWICK was proclaime d tired by unprincipl d degrading shifts are men re ruled 23.) t $ malignity ( N eu , Miles