The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

PRICE 01 THIS DAY AT TV 3 per Cent. Red. 77 3 per C ent. Cons. 71 I 3 1 per C ent B7 4 Pet Cent 96 F STOCKS WELVE O'CLOCK. 15 per Cent. - Navy Ann.lo9 104 India Bonds CO s . Excheq. Bills 4 6 pr. Cons. for Account HIGH NVATER AT LONDOI` 11421 i11g, 67 minutes after 7. 1 "..... BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 35 minutes after 8. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM.AUDEAT? LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1821. Paris Journals up to Friday last inclusive ar rived this morning. We are still without deci sive intelligence respecting the question between Russia and Turkey. The following are extracts : " PARIS, AUG. 15.—This day being the Fes tival of the Assumption, the King, after hearing Mass in his apaitment, received the sacrament. — At noon his Majesty presided at a Council of Ministers ; and after the Council broke up, his Majesty transacted business with the Ministers of Foreign Affairs, of War, and of the Marine.— T here was a grand dinner at Court, at which Pr ince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg and the Prince of Mecklenburg Strelitz were present. " AUGUST 16.—The King gave a private au dience to the Prince Laval de Montmorency, and afterwards transacted business with the Duke de Richelieu. At one o'clock his Majesty took an airin g in his carriage. " We have received intelligence from Catana that the Seneschal Andrea de Giovanni, Lieute nant of the Grand Master of Malta, is dead, and has been succeeded by the Commander Antonio 13 ,arc a of Milan. It is positively stated that tl.ae a rchives of the Order will be removed provision ally to 'Venice." The Lisbon Journals of July 31, contain no news of importance. FRENCII FUNDS. 41 1. g• 15, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1548 f. 75 c. VIENNA, AUG. s.—We are assured that General Frimont is to give up the command of t he army in Naples to Field Marshal Mohr, and t ° Proceed to Hungary. BERLIN, AUG. s.—The King has just pub lished an Order, directing the expulsion of all Students from the Universities, suspected of fre- Ilne nting secret societies, or who are members °f s inlilar societies in other Universities, or ° keep up a correspond en c e w ith suc h so ;etles which may b e e st a bli s h e d i n diff eren t niversi t i_ ; es • and it is further ordered that such of th e students as have been guilty of these of fences shall be punished with the utmost severity or th e la CC A 43-OGSBURG, AUG. 11.-It is positively stated that the Court of Petersburg has delivered to the C° °rts of the Great Powers, a note explanatory °f its views relative to the affairs of Turkey. In . "°sequence of this important communication ilegnciations were opened, and are carrying on lit h great activity ; and it is thence i n f erre d t t hat Russi a w i ll not take any steps respecting r Franc with ou t t h e concurrence o f A ustr i a, r anee and England. t , Commer c i a l l etters rece i ve d at Vi enna say, at the ultimatum of Russia has not given satis ,,:ticiti!" t° the Port e . R e p or ts o f war are renewe d Bl' in creased str eng th. It i s a ffi rme d th a t t h e ar " de Strogonoff nearly fell a victim to the vio 0V measures meditated a ga i n st hi m , b u t th a t, tiiB,llths g to the energet i c remonstrances o f t h e M i- Ler fnl. e of th e Ch r i st i an P owers, t h e P orte has - th e Present suspended his vengeance against A. tiss • tc 'an Minister. 'e roed • atto report o f th e Di van h av i ng accepte d t h e It l, of England, wants confirmation; but ted o mown flown that the Porte c on ti nues w ith l d . activity its prepa ra ti ons f or war . All sn r ° sahle troops are sent to Moldavia and Pea,. Butta. considerable army is assembling rest —and the Pachas commanding t hese t ro r t °Ps affect a tone of great confidence. eY b Oast that they will drive back the Russian urn . Cilia ' if it should attempt the invasion of Wala Jordaki, one of the most intrepid of the reek chieftains, has beaten all the Turkish corp s sent in pursuit of hi m , an d i s now i n t h e Itussian t erritory. A ll the Greeks, who were discc persed in Walachia, have joined him- FRANTiFORT, AUG. 11.--It is reporte d that a commercial hous e at Leipsic has received news fr°4l -Vienna, by express, that the Porte has engiven a favourable reception to the representa s of Russia, and that these two powers are T s , l ?°sed to settle amicably their differences.— report wants confirmation. ton l e BRussrLs, AUG.I3. The Duk e o f Welling t. Ins ft this town at fiv e o ' c l ock in the morning/ mur, g°".4 pect the fortifications of Ch ar l ero i an d N a- c go ld 4c 1 , 1 NaeTtGR, Ab o . B.—ln the same manner w as bou g h t some time ago ) so now "IV" is purcha3 ea in large quantities to send to for, countries.—Many military men of difi'ere►►t na tions have arrived here within the last few days, on their way to join the Greeks against the Turk " PAttmA, Jur.Y 29.—The Court of Austria has not yet officially announced to the Arch duchess Maria Louisa, our Sovereign, the death of her husband Napoleon Buonaparte. This Princess put on mourning only in consequence of the intelligence received direct from England It is not known whether her Imperial Highness will notify the same to Foreign Courts, accord ing to the prescribed etiquette. MADRID, AUGUST 6. [EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.] " An accident disturbed the joy with which the whole population of Madrid was animated on the day of the King's return to his capital . A. few minutes after his Majesty's carriage had payed through the Gale of the San, where upwards of four thousand persons had as sembled, a loud explosion was heard in the direction of the convent of the Au;ustines• After some search had been made to as certain the cause, a tin-box was discovered, torn to pieces by the explosion of a packet of gun-powder which had been put into it. This species of infernal machine was so badly con structed, that the explosion did not occasion the slightest accident. However the alarm was ge neral, and produced a strong sensation among the surrounding crowd. The troops loaded their arms, which tended to increase the universal panic. These fears were at length quieted, and the Royal party continued peaceably its journey to the Palace. Two persons have been arrested on suspicion of being the authors of the explo sion." A Flanders Mail arrived this day, from which the following are extracts : " VIENNA, AUG. 4.—lt is affirmed that there will be a con siderable change in the Council of State. Many Members of that Body are spoken of who, it is said,will be removed from it, retaining their salaries. The Barons Lilienau and Kubeake are mentioned as being intended for the affairs of simple ma nagement. Baron Munsh de Billinghausen, for justice; Ba ron Hauer, for finance ; and Mr. Canon Suoke, for ecclesiasti cal affairs, and for every thing relative to public instruction.— Private Letters from NVitepsk state, that General Sacken was to go to the frontiers : he is said to be appointed to the com mand of the army, which is to act, in case the Ultimatum should be rejected by the Turkish Government. The number of disposable troops, which are already provided with every re quisite in case of hostilities, is estimated at 300,000 men. The vanguard alone exceeds 80,000 men. " An Extraordinary Courier arrived on the 2d from St. Pe tersburgh with dispatches, which are supposed to be of great importance, as an Extraordinary Council was immediately con. yoked at the Palace of Prince Metternich. " The negociations between our Court and the other great Powers continue to be very active ; the general opinion here is, that hostilities'against Turkey will soon begin. It is said that the Manifesto of the Emperor of Russia will be published here in a few days. " Lord Walpole continues to have frequent conferences with Prince Metternich. He has already dispatched several couriers to his Government. Nothing has yet transpired respecting the nature of the Mission with which his Lordship is entrusted. 46 NAMUR, AUG. I4.—The Duke of Wellington arrived here yesterday afternoon with his suite, and immedir.tely pro ceeded to visit the Citadel : he has received all the Military Authorities. The Duke set out at six this morning for Dinant, whence he returned at eleven : post horses were ready for him at the Meuse gate, and he set out for Liege, by the way of Hay." We received Dutch Papers to the 18th ins .his day, but their contents are unimportant. New York Papers arrived this morning to the 26th July. General JACKSON issued a Proclamation at Pensacola on the 25th June, officially announcing that the Government heretofore exercised over Florida by Spain has ceased, and that of the United States is established over the same. Thus is happily and peacefully terminated our disputes with Spain. An Extract of a Letter from St. Martha, dated 2d May, says, 66 The Governor of Carthagena dispatched to Candamo Captains PER.Ez and HERRTRA, with 50 soldiers of Leon, and other forces, convoyed by five vessels of war, for the purpose of surprising the independent forces in Lerida, and burning their gun-boats and vil lages ; they were received by the independents at the point of the bayonet, leaving 84 dead, and a much greater number prisoners :—all the flo tilla, consisting of 41 boats, were taken. This news caused such great consternation in Cartha gena that the troops mutinied twice, and various persons of respectability were confined." MAJOR ANDRE.—New York, July 26.—The Duke of Youx, in compliance with the sugges tion of the British Consul in this city, has order ed him to cause the remains of the late Major ANDRE to be disinterred, and sent in a ship of war to England, to be buried iu Westminster Abbey, ....._,_ As the legal investigation respecting the in famous events of Tuesday last, and their melan choly consequences, is proceeding, we shall for bear from all remarks on the subject, except to observe, that the leaders and directors of the mob cannot plead ignorance of the course marked out by Government for the funeral procession, from the information which Mr. WAITIIMAN received at the Chamberlain's Office, and from the conduct of the mob in throwing obstructions in the way. We do not vouch for the fact, but it is posi tively asserted, that a Military Member of Par liament harangued the multitude assembled in Church-street that day, superintended the digging of trenches in that street, and that the military waggon, sent to the spot under pretence that it was for the accommodation of the soldiers, was placed th, re for .the vny purpose of adding, to those impediments in the way of the proces sion, which were before rendered wholly insu perable!!! s.I Mr. ALDERMAN Wooo.—Much clamour was excited against Government, by the well-known allegation that Mr. Alderman WOOO had been refused a place in the pro cession of her late MAJEsT Y. The Alderman himself, how ever, has unexpectedly exonerated Government from THIS heavy charge ; and has published a long complaint against the („21: LEN'S Executors, for " treatment which he felt most severe ly; and which, on many accounts, he had no reason to expect from such a quarter !"—lndeed ! why, really this sudden charge against the QUEEN'S Executors is of more importance than, at first sight may be imagined ! We know not what treat- ment Air. Wool) had a right to " expect from such a guar- tar." But, coupling the treatment from the Executors, of which he complains, with the entire omission of his name in her MAJESTY'S Will, it does appear to us, that there is more in this seemingly petty complaint against the Executors than meets the eye ! We have heard, indeed, that the QUEEN, pre viously to her decease, had in a very despondin ,, manner com plained of the unhappy situation to which her reliance on public opinion, after shy had been taught to look to it for mi racles, had reduced her. We confess that we paid no great attention to the statement, well knowing that much misrepre sentation respecting the last hours of her MAJEsTr was to be expected.—But, connecting the directions of her JEST r's will that her remains should be removed in three days,—that she directed that the funeral ceremony should be as private as possible,—that she particularly expressed a de sire not to be made a show of,—connecting these facts with the silence of her MAJEsTy respecting the ALDERMAN, and respecting the various other indiviJuals who had been the most active in continually dragging her before the public, together with the, pertinacity of her Executors in shuffling Mr. WooD out of the procession, there seems to be good reason for believing that Her MAJESTY had at length viewed most of her pretended friends in a very different light from that which they thought they "had reason to expect from such a quarter !" It appears now that Government would willingly have included Mr. Woc.D in the arrangements, had the Executors thought fit to return him as belonging to the Household. FUNERAL SERMONS, &c. 1N CONSEQUENCE OF HER MAJESTY'S DEATH. Yesterday the majority of the Churches and Chapels throughout the Metropolis were hung in black, and Funeral Sermons were delivered as a respectful tribute to the memory of her late Majesty. CHAPEL ROYAL, ST. JAMES'S PALACE.—The hangings in this chapel were exactly of the same description as those which were hung up when the F unera l S ermon o f h er late Majesty Queen Charlotte was preached. The pulpit and the communion table, together with the galleries, were completely covered with black and purple, and the cushions and foot stools with black cloth. The communion table supported a large coat of arms, and two superb gold candlesticks, containing wax tapers. The King's sinsingingboys, and some cho r i s t ers of Westminster Abbey, joined in the service. The Rev. Dr. Madden delivered a most impressive sermon. ST. Man canET's.—The inside of this church was hung in a very tasteful style. The pulpit was covered with black, also the reading desk, the altar, and communion table. The pew be longing to the Speaker of the House of Commons, and that of the churchwardens, were hung all over with black, and the brass columns at the sides covered with crape. The Rev. Mr. Rodber delivered an eloquent sermon front the lith of Acts, and 31st verse. WRITE/TALL CHAPEL.—The pulpit and communion table were covered with black cloth. Several soldiers attended, and the Rev. Mr. Jefferson, of Cambridge, delivered an eloquent discourse; ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH, ST. MARTIN'S-LANE.—The pulpit, together with the altar and communion table, and the curtains which surround the pews, were all hung with black. The cushions and the front of the organ were also covered with black. • In the front of the pulpit was fixed an escutcheon of the Royal coat of arms. The Rev. Mr. Woodman delivered a luminous discourse from the 94th Psalm, and 19th verse. ST. PAUL'S, COVENT-GARDEN.—The pulpit and com munion table were covered with black cloth, and the curtains at the front of the organ and those surrounding the pews consisted of black silk. The fronts of the galleries were covered with cloth formed similar to drapery, and the cushions, &c. were covered with black. The key. Mr. Fermin delivered a sermon from the 3d of Genesis and 9th verse. ST. GEORGE'S, HANOVER-SQUARE.—The pulpit and com munion-table were covered with black ; the organ and the pews belonging to the churchwardens and overseers were hung with black silk curtains. It would be tiresome to give a long list of places of worship in nearly the same words. Many other churches and chapels were hung with black, particularly in the City. CORN-EXCHANGE, A UG.20.-The supply very good, and a few of the finest samples fetched Monday's prices in the early part of the morning, but towards the latter part of the day the price declined full 2s. on the best Wheat, and the ordinary not saleable at all. In other things the same depres sion, and but little doing. No alteration in the price of Flour. W, heat 34s 62s Grey Peas 9 7s 30s Barley °3s 26s Beans 9ls 30s Rye 9 8s 30s Oats 188 26s White Pease ,„. ....... 35s 38s Flour, per sack sos 53s Rumours were afloat on Saturday morning that the Blues had refused to relieve the Life Guards, and that a serious misunderstanding prevailed upon the subject. On making inquiries at the proper source, it has been ascertained that there was not, so much as a shadow of foundation for them. The absence of two whole squadrons of the Blues rendered it impossible for that regi ment to take equal duty with the First Life Guards, and it was accordingly arranged, three days before, that the Life Guards should mount guard on Saturday instead of the Blues ; but, from an accidental omission on the part of an officer, the order was not clearly understood, and the detachment on duty at the Horse Guards was naturally enough surprised at not being re lieved at the usual time. We are really curious to see what use the seditious writers wilt make of this circumstance, We know the extent of their magnifying powers in more ways than one, and should not wonder if they contrived to reverse the old fable, and to bring forth a mountain out of a mouse !—(Morning Post.) The Glasgow frigate, containing the body of the QUEEN, sailed, with the rest of the squadron, on Friday afternoon. They would probably reach the place of destination before Sunday, if the wind continued favourable, The KING has made Captain SKINNER, who commanded the Lightning Packet, a Master and Commander in the Royal Navy. His MAJESTY also made Capt. SKINNER a present of a valuable snuff hox. Yesterday a Russian Imperial Messenger ar rived with dispatches from the Court of St. Pe tersburg!) for Baron Nicol,Ay, which were for warded to his Excellency at Richmond. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, the Duchess o f C LARENCE , an d h er Royal High neis's brother, the reigning Duke of SAXE MEININGEN, were expected to arrive at Ports mouth yesterday, for the purpose of viewing the dock-yard, gun-wharf, ships of war, &c.—His Excellency the Duke de FRIAS, Ambassador from Spain to this country, paid a visit to Ports mouth on Tuesday last. The Duke of BEDFORD is now in Scotland, where his Grace is enjoying the amusement of grouse shooting. On Monday last, Lord G - WYDYII, Lord Great Chamberlain of England, arrived at Stirling, gn his way to Drummond Castle. ROYAL NAVY. The Hypaion frigate, Captain Lillicrap, is cy2dered to pro. teed from Sheerness to Plymouth, to embark General Lord Charles Somerset, who is on his return to the government of the Cape of Good Hope. The Hyperion will call at Ports mouth for a few hours. She goes to the East India station. On Thursday, the Rose, 18, Captain Clow s, and the Max- tin, 13, Captain Askew, w e nt ou t o f P ortsmouth harbour.— _ These ships, with the Argus, 10, Cap►tain Arabin, are ordered to the Mediterranean, to relieve the Larne, Racehorse, and Scout. Our force there will consist of one ship of the line, three frigates, and eight sloops of war, viz. Rochefort (Vice- Admiral Sir Gr e ham Moore), Seringapatarn, Revolutionaire, Cambrian, Medina, Dispatch, Redpole, Chanticleer, Rose, Martin, Argus, and Adventure. The Spey, 10, Capt. Boswall, sailed yesterday se'nnight from Portsmouth for Chatham, to be paid off. The Euryalus frigate, Capt. Bigland, came into Portsmouth Harbour on Monday to be paid off and recommissioned, al l standing. It is said she will be fitted for the broad pendant of Commodore Charles Grant, C.B. for the Cape of Good Hope station.—The Tees, 28, Capt. Coe, is the only ship now fitting out at Portsmouth. Capt. Judson (from half-pay) has been appointed to the Portsmouth division of Royal Marines. Mr. Norcock is appointed purser of the Lively, commissioned at Chatham. Remain at Spithead—Rose, Martin. In the Hat•bour— Queen Charlotte, Albion, Ratnilies, Euryalus, Tees, and Hound. The Rev. IV. Evans is appointed Chaplain of the Queen Charlotte, vice the Rev. D. Lloyd, appointed to llaslar Hos pital. Mr. Macnamara, (of Portsmouth) is appointed acting Purser of the Braz,m, and Mr. Rowe (of Portsmouth) acting Purser of the Pheasant; in the room of officers invalided. We are informed that the stock of timber in our dock-yard is unprecedentedly great, and that the ships now arrive faster than they can be conveniently unloaded.— (Portsmouth Paper.) MERCANTILE SIIIPIING, &c. Dr +L, A tw. S.E.— Sailed yesterday the ScalebY Castle, Newall, for China ; and Perseverance, Luke, for th e South Seas, Arrived and sailed for the River the Balfour' Gunson, from Tobago. Came down from the River and remain the Euphrates, /fart, for the Isle of France ; Asop, Barker, for Pernambuco; Fame, Jackson; and Kinnerslcy Castle, Adams, for Miramichi ; Ann, Atcheson, for Demerara ; and Hercules, Wellroid, for Havre. Came down from the River to-day and sailed, with the whole of the outward-bound, the Mary, Ark cot; for Portsmouth and New South Wales. FALMOUTH, At G. 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Urania Le Cocq, from Cork. Sailed the Enterpriz; Hoskm, for London. Arrived off the port the Blucher, Gregson, in (35 days, from Bahia for Hamburgh. LYMINGTON, AVG. 19.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Niemen for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, Au a. 19.—Wind S.E.—Arrived yesterday the Dispatch, Teasdale, from Galipoli. Sailed the Welling ton, IWCole, for Petersburgh. Arrived to-day tae Urania, Reynolds, from Malta for St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Velo city, Stanton, for Gibraltar ; and Elizabeth, Fotheringham, for Jamaica. HArtwlcir. AIT G. 18—Arrived the Alliance packet, with a mail, from liottenburgh. Sailed the Charlotte packet for ditto ; Lord Duncan packet for Holland ; and Leicester packet for Cuxhaven, each with a mail. 111oNTRoSE, Atr G. PL—Arrived the Spencer, Keith, from Greenland, with 9 tish, 135 tons. KING'S TnEATnE.---This splendid Theatre closed for the season on Saturday last with the Comic Opera of Le .2Vozze di Figaro. It was throughout supported with admirable ability, a!; may be easily conceived when it is said that AMIIROGETTI, A NGRISANI, Mesdames CAMPORESE, MORI, and RONZI DI lEGNIS, exerted themselves with such spirit as evidently to shew that they were resolved to make a strong impression on the audience on the termination of their present labours. The merits of the other Performers are too well known to the public to require any eulo glum,. but Madame RONZI demands a distinct notice. She is perhaps the most beautiful wo man that ever appeared on the Italian stage in this country. Iler person. is altogether well formed, and her manner is easy and elegant. She is an excellent actress, and a good mu sician ; her voice is sweet, and sufficiently powerful for the Comic Drama. She is much too charming an ornament of the theatre to be oinited in the arrangement for next sea son. The ballets were also well supported. ALBERT, DE VARENNE, MILANIE, indeed the whole corps de ballet, deservedly received the warm applause of an audience that nearly filled the house in all parts. At the end of the Opera all the performers came forward to sing the national anthem, and " God save the King" was received with such enthu siasm as to spew that it went to the hearts of the audience. There were about six malcontents, who had the hardihood to attempt to disturb this harmoniouslfeeling of the audience, by hissing, but this shameless outrage only drew forth redoubled shouts of loyalty, and the song was, encored with loud and fervent accla mations. CAMPORESE, Madame GATTIE, and Mademoiselle Moat, were the leading perfor mers on this occasion: We• should be unjust to the new management if we did not say that it has been marked throughout by an unprece dented spirit of enterprise, liberality, and judg ment ; and as our travelled Nobility and people of fashion in general, besides the consideration that we are now a musical people, seem to ten der the establishment of an Italian Opera House a permanent feature in oar national amusements, we hope that it will continue to be entrusted to the same hands, as we are persuaded that it can not be assigned to more liberal, intelligent, and judicious conductors, Sir 11Y.kNI MARTIN, Sir ROBERT SEPPINGS, and the lion. Colonel STAPYLTON, have lreen engaged at Portsmouth Dock-yard since Monday morn ing last, as a Board of Inqury into the various departments,with a view to make reductions in the expences.—The Dock-yard gates were closed on Friday night against the workmen, they having performed their newly stipulated time of working five days only in the week. The officers are to attend on Saturdays as usual. It is said the estimated savings, in wages'and materials, at this Dock-yard, by this regulation, exceed seventy five thousand pounds per annum, REGISTER OF FASHION. This day the Earl and Countess of COVENTRY and family leave town for• their seat at Creme, Worcestershire ; and on the fourth of the en suing month the Noble Earl will give his grand annual dinner there, to the Corporation of Wor cester. Yesterday the Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown gave a dinner, et her house in Albemarle -street, to a sleet party of dis.; tinguished personages. In the evening her Ladyship gave her usual entertainnwnt, which was attended by all the distin guished fashionabLs in town. Lord KEN YON has established an annual Cricket-match, which is to be played by the two hundreds adjoining hishordship's estate at Gredington. The match to take place yearly, on the anniversary of his Majesty's birth-day. The first match was played on Friday, thd 10th, the 12th being Sunday ; two hand. some tents were pitched on the ground, in which a plc vie de jeune a lafourcartLe was given to the Ladies. DEPARTUAES.—Lord Granville Somerset, for the Duke of Beaufoit's scat, at Badmington, in Gloucestershire ; Hon. Mrs. Darner, for Twickenham; Sir George Gunning, for Horton House, near Northampton ; Colonel and Mrs. Mackenzie, for Nelson's Crescent, Ramsgate ; Sir John Aubrey, Bart. for Dorton House, near Thane, in Oxfordshire; Mr. Francis Burton, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Langton, for Broadstairs ; Mr. and Mrs. David Ricardo, for Gatcomb Park, in Glouces tershire ; Sir Chalks Kni g htl ey , B art. on a tour ; Mr. Ben. jamin Gaskell, for Thorncs House, near Wakefield, in York shire ; Col. and Mrs. Martin, for Ramsgate; Mr. W. Milner, on a tour ; Hon. Penn Curzon, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Ri. chard Mee Raikes, from Grafton-street, to Hampton ; Prince Sepieha, for the Continent; Dowager Lady Saltoun, the Hon. Misses Fraser, and the Hon. Mrs. Campbell, frcm the Hyde Park Hotel, 0 \ ford-st. for Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Lynd, from ditto, for their seat at Twickenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Vi'ilkinson, from ditto, for Worthing; Mr. and Nirs. Longmore and family, from ditto, for Essex ; Sydenham Teaste, Esq. for ditto, for Soinersetshire ; Captain Underwood, from ditto. CHANG Es.—The Earl of Bridgewater, from Hereford, for the Lakes of Ellisniere; Earl Grosvenor, from Eaton Hall, Cheshire, for Park-l a n e , C o l one l an d M rs. Markland, from Brighton, for Ramsgate ' • Earl and Co un t e i s C oventry, from their villa in S urre y, for Piccadilly; Mr. and M rs . C ompton, ; from Tunbridge, for Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Deerin from Rams.*ate for Rams ga t e; M r . an d M rs. Crosbie, from gate ; Col. Clifton from a tour, to Weymouth ; Col. and Mrs. Mann, for Ramsgate ; Sir John Lambert, on a tour. BATH ARRIVALS.—Lady Thomas, Sir P. Hoare, Sir E. S le ynge Protherrie, ffon. Mr. Barnwell,' Hon. R H ossiter—Col. Doherty and family, Major Morgan. Capt. Cooper, Capt. H ou l ton , C apt . L am b ert, Capt. Percival, Capt. Smyth, Capt. Stevenson—Rev. .\ , r. Collings, Rev. Mr. Cassan, Rev. Mr. Rollings, Rev. Mr. Woodhouse. Viscountess GRANVILLE, we are happy . to state, is rapidly recovering from her indisposi tion. Lady Ganitm, we are concerned to state, is seriously indisposed, at her house in Portland• place. The Marquis of HERTFORD has given notice to his tenants at Holbeck, near Leeds, who work steam engines, that if they do not speedily take 'measures to consume their own smoke, he will put in force the provisions of the late Act of Par. liarnent to compel them to do it. Lady 0 B. SPA RRO W has made a deduc tion of 20 per cent. from the rents of her Lady. ship's liuntingcLonshire tenants. IttsusciTATloN.—One of the late dispatches from Dublin, which has appeared in th. , London Papers, rnentiors the death of Miss Byasc ! We have great pleasure in statinz, that this accom plislrql and amiable young- lady is now perfectly recovered from her recent dangerous illness.— (Dublin Morning Post.) Mr. CHARLES EmnLE made his first appear ance at the New Theatre Royal in Dublin last Wednesday evening, in the character of Hamlet. Mrs. i3ARTLEY is now performing some of her principal characters, with the greatest success, at the Tunbridge Wells Theatre. On Saturday her benefit will be patronised by Lady MAT BOROUGH, when it is expected the boxes will be graced with all the rank and fashion in the neigh bourhood. HORN, Mss WILSON, and rsAAcs, of Covent Garden, form at this time the vocal strength of the Edinburgh Theatre. EXECUTION.—Saturday morning, sow.) after eight o'clock, John Brooks, who had assumed the name of John Woodnot, a private in the fast regt. for breaking open the house of Capt. J. K. White, R.N., in Jubilee Terrace, Ports ' mouth, and stealing considerable property ; and John Hughes, for a similar crime, in the parish of Romsey Extra, et-Tided with cruelty towards the proprietor, Mr. Hickman, and his housekeeper, both old and feeble persons, were executed, pursu ant to their sentences, on the new drop, at the back of the City Gaol, Winchester. Brooks was only 22 years of age, a native of the Isle of Wight, where he has a father and mother now living, end who came on Wednesday, and took a most affecting leave of him. He acknowledged having commit ted many other offences, among theni, of his being the per. son who took Mr. Culley's till, in Winchester, at the time the regiment lay in the barracks. Brooks, before his execution, confessed that he broke into Captain White's alone; that he carried away all the property except the dollars and notes, of which he denied to the last any knowledge, but this denial, it is suspected, arose from a desire to shield those persons to whom he had disposed of them ; for, before his trial, he told some of his fellow prisoners that he had them and the notes concealed ; that Thornton did not know of the robbery till the next day, when he acquainted him with it for the purpose of his get. ting a pass and taking the property to London. During his confinement he ingeniously framed a ladder with small faggot sticks, long enough to reach the top of the wall, and suf. ficiently strong to bear his weiglt, by which he intended to have escaped; but it was frustrate) by the vigilance of Mr. Macklin, turnkey of the gaol. He told some of the prisoners that if he had escaped he should have gone to Portsca, got his treasure, and sailed for America. Since his condemnation he received the kindest attention and assistance of the Chap. lain of the prison (the Reverend mi.. Zillwood), at first with little advantage to him, but as his time grew shorter, and all hopes of a reprieve being at an end (which h e f or a t i me in dulged in), he was more serious in his preparation. He was a fine young man, but had long borne a bad character in his regiment. There were five other persons charged with Brooks in the robbery, two of whom, Malachi Thornton arid John Smith, were also sentenced to death, but were afterwards reprieved.—John Hughes, the other unhappy culprit, was only nineteen years of age. He conducted himself very pent. tently since his condemnation, and acknowledged that he had long lived a life of plunder. He left Bristol in company with the man concerned with him in the robbery (bnt he would not disclose his name) for the express purpose of robbing Hick. man's house, understanding that he always kept property in it. He was a native of Hedington, a village near Caine, in Wiltshire, where his father and mother are now living, who are honest industrious people, and who endeavoured to bring him up to honest habits, and the tradeofalathcutter, but whoseadvice he scoffed at ; and it was heart-rending to witness the parting scene of the poor old father from his profligate bat dying sor.. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—AS Mr. John Col lins, sort of the late Edward John Collins, Esq. of Richmond, Surrey, was sailing in .Salcomb harbour, near Kingsbridge, Devon, on Thursday, the 9th inst., in Captain Delafoss's pleasure-boat, it was unfortunately upset by a sudden gust of wind ; and although every exertion was made to save him, all efforts proved•ineffectual; for this promisingjouth souk to rise no more. We have still the pleasure of having. the Dake of - froaK amongst us. His Royal Highness daily takes his usual exercise, either on foot, horse.. back, or in a gig. The unfortunate occurrences in London, o►► Tuesday last, have occasioned great pain to Ids Royal Ilighness.—(Brighken Herald.) t