The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-21 00:00:00

1 lief garrisons are to be complete. in every re saret) that they' may be ready to rnarcll I::ther the first notice. tc o f tiTRURGH, AUG. 14.—A letter from Trieste I shin u . , 2 6th July says—' The inhabitants of the gi rris u o of . Chios had appli e d to r the Porte or a n ) in order to hinder any attempt that tight be made by the Greeks to land. 1 , hey ti o ta n ill ed a Pacha with 300 men for their protec . (The Hamburgh Correspondent says they tea 'ed for 300 men and received 3000.) But je c e . ,lY had th ese t roo ps arr iv e d in the -11 u) when they took eighty of the principal I,l,auiants, and detained them as hostages.— (iCe ti now r e qu e st e d • the Greek Admiral ung man of 05 years . of ,age) - - to come , t h e t heir aid ; but-h e p o titively• -refused to give 7 0 any assist ance , an d a l so d ec li ne d acc e pting ,o O° Piastres which they offered him as a pri e r se nt• Honour and not money he said was the e contend e d f or. Th ey h a d as k e d f or Turks theY might k eep t h em ; h e sh ou ld treat th e s tate and , an enemy. In fact he declared it in a 1 . 6 - ` e of blockad e , on which Corn immediately .. r se to US piastres -per kilo, while it costs only Piastre s in the other islands.' I,: ' , Vl tnx TUE DANUBE, Auc. s.—The Turks A '''Y pursued th e G ree ks who fled into the dominions, over the frontiers, into the Tian territory, but were received by the ,„ v o.`t ch lao troops with a .discharge of musketry, on hastily re-erosSed The Frontieri with act of hostility, and without even return g the fire.,, E 47. /, 07 A LETTER FROM HAYANNAH, JULY 17. Rith he convoy for Vera Cruz sails on the 19th, each about 1000 troops , t a ki ng .100 men from ch r egiment, and the remainder volunteers." k r , AdUCLTA, MARCH 9.0.--Accounts from co -e na have been received. Captain BRUCE has b ul j ne nceil a correspOndence with' the present .414,Ia2dernanding ample reparation for the insults c iniuries we h ave rece i ve d f rom his prede tk ce es' s 'r, but n o thi ng definitive has as yet been ae oed to. There is every reason to expect, from 4 . 0 e isposition of the Dula, that our just demands tl ‘ d be complied with. Ai': he report brought by the Tantley, from l ia : sc h at s) Of the arrival of our Expedition at Zoor, 2c ) ; l ,len confirmed ; our troops landed on the sq. J anuary. /3 accounts from St. Thomas, of the sth July, I ,,,ePort prevailed there that Cumana had fallen mto the hands of the Patriots. th 4I°II TREA.I., JULY 10.—The Commissioners on Ivi ° til l 3a ,rt of this Province have had ,a conference tne Commissioner appointed on the part of t i e r Per Canada, to treat ou the proportion of du-. b 3 to be allowed the latter on goods imported 04 3! se ,!,l and the drawbacks on those passing from e rrovittce to another. S u j i t PA n A nr .—A f ac ti ous crow d assembled on "`" 4 3' mornin g to witness the ceremony of re-. L n Guard, with the evident hope that some , s of discontent might appear between the r e f t s and th e L IFE -G UARDS . The latter were ap o T t i bY the BLUM As soon as the BLUES C o ' o ; re d the mob began to cheer them. The au c iT la ing Officer immediately came forward, th • "°i, rld4 the mob that his men wanted none of Th D prais e , and spurned it with indignation. e er - evidently concurred with their Offi 'alld perform e d their duty with all possible ppro inr ten, of discipline. The crowd, thus disap ,7ln, slunk quietly away. This is the plain and it is honourable to the Officers and the . p e n• The P aper, h owever , di s ti ngu i s h e d for its / o r : v ev ellug malignity against Government, affects re this fact as " a gross fabrication," mean ing% to censure the Officer for manifesting such a VoPer spirit of resentment against a rabble, who Z n a c red to excite animosity amongst the soldiers, st o who Would d ou btl es i b e g l a d to stir them all e mutiny and r e b e lli o n. It is astonishing to w i ith what ea ger ness the Paper alluded to Ito " hold o f every opportun i ty to ven t i ts ve in t tn ' as if it th oug ht th a t th e P e ople had sunk pie : such a s t ate of d eprav i ty, t h at not hi ng wou ld tito.,. 4 se them but slander, malevolence, and se ". „,rliE LI FE G UARDS. —T h i s morn i ng e ll th e j :..tue sses who (=aye evidence before the Coroners crie s relative b to the d e aths of HONEY and FRAN c ass embled in the White Horse public-house, i g h tsb i ridg e from whence they proceed -4P ' - at 4 e leven o'clock, under the direction of firr Clerk, to the Barracks. Some t h ''ullderstandincr•having taken 'place relative to Nv e e ho ur when the troops were to be drawn out, • Il k ,l l l,deps r stand that Colonel CAVENDISH, of Ili;"-Pgitnellt of Life Guards, informed Mr. tZlzi, l Ll t, ' 1 ; Clerk, that as he had received no Ott : inE tructions from the Duke ofYoßK's 'the t Ihe il Li ,.° draw o u t th e t r oops, they were not Cl erk for that purpose. Mr. HAR MER , s th the w; ',” reCeit:Pg this intimation, retire d wi e;" l lesses back to th e public-house. h e ii"-TERNAIENT 4EDUCTIONS.—We continue to d e -r ,g e d) by many of the parties who are so r ut etrY interested in the changes contemplated ti le e eivii Department, to continue the agita tion or the question, and to persevere in repre -4:l.tlng the harshness and cruelty of the measure, d t . t w:11 - I affect a great number of meritorious 11 : 'victuals and their families. Those persons ItY res t assur e d, th at we feel almost as muc h ..t• nxiet Y , on thi s b us i ness, as themse l ves ; an d .suat nothing but the pressure of important tern ' _l)(3rarY matter, of more general interest, 'we are V,rry to vitnerality say, than their claim upon the justice and atsented of Government and the country, pre us from resuminc , the subject yesterday, eve had intended. '' To-rnorrow, we hope to have portion of 01.1 r columns at liberty, when ;e shall be happy to redeem our pledge. issued DPATIO N OP FLORlDA.—General JACKSON l a Pr oc l amation at Pensacola, dated the sth June, officially announcing that the Govern ment he retofore exercised over Florida by Spain has ceas e d, and that the United States is estah ,lished over the same. 4Lad.Y COCHRANE is eo m i ng h ome, f rom S out h rooesrica ,In the A n d romache, Captain SIIHRRIFy, arrival is expected in about six weeks. TifE KING. [PROM PRIVATE LETTEIIS.] D n LIN, AUGUST 17.—A bou t nine &clock, the several parishes, horse and foot, dressed in the reception costume—blue ribbons, blue silk scarfs, blue coats, ribbons and cockades in the hats, a medal pending to every breast ; silk banners, with well executed devices; numerous white wands, with smaller banners, and the horses de corated with ribbons. The Procession of the County wore pink colours and decorations, seve ral bands of music, many composed of ama teur performers. All these passed, in the most perfect order, towards the Park, to fall Into the rear of his MAJESTY'S ca i rriage and suite; they were more than two hours getting through the street, which, I suppose, must have been continued from the Park to the Castle. A long interval took place 'before the dis charge of artillery announced that the King'had commenced his progress, but that interval was not without ample interest. Eccles-sfreet is handsome, consistinoln general of elegant houses, fashionably. inhabited ; every windows from the parlour story to the top, was filled, principally with females, dressed with all the imposing effect that fancy, taste, and enthusiasm, could prOduce. • The steps to. the hall 'doors of most were paled in, and on them and the rail ings of the areas were erected platforms, which were filled with elegant spectators of both sexes. Tlie. balconies were ornamented with festoons and knots of' ribbon, and from many of the windows were displayed banners of blue and pink, &c. bearing, in many instances, appropriate and loyal inscriptions. Two pink banners from one house struck me particularly. On one, under the initials G. R. was a Scripture quotation, I think, as follows And the King came amonff them, and the nation came forth re joicing, and people cried. God save the King." On the other, having also the'Regal initials, was the following Irish couplet : " Caed mile faltha rush Shorsha agra! C,aed mille banaght deth As Erin go bragh which in English is, " A hundred thousand wel comes to you, George, our darling I .—A hundred thousand _ blessings to you from. Ireland, for ever !" The parapets and roofs of the houses were nearly covered with people—there was such an identity—such a cordial identity of feeling among all the spectators—such an Agrarian di- vision, if I may so express it, of loyalty and exultation, that in the pause before the approach of the Royal Procession, all seemed devising modes of entertaining each other in character with the object of the day. In a number of drawing-tooms there were pianofortes and harps, whose notes were awakened to" God save the King" by many a fair and delicate finger, while at the same time it was sung and chorussed, and echoed and re-echoed, and lauded in every direction. Refreshments too, cake and wine, &c. were handed from several of the houses to the Officers on duty, and to persons form ing part of the Processions in coaches, and who were under the necessity of halting until the rest had got up. This was the state and appearance of the streets until about one o'clock, when the first gun was fired, announcing that his Majesty had quitted the Park. Within a quarter of two o'clock the Royal coach appeared at the head of the street, when a scene was exhibited that beggars all description. It would seem as if the very houses all moved with animation ; the wav ing of handkerchiefs, flags, banners, hats—nothing could be seen that was not in motion ; and the vault of Heaven you would have thought would have been rent with the huzzas and enthusias tic acclamations, proceeding alike from those in the windows, &c. *and the multitude of foot passengers in the streets. His Majesty received this delightful and invaluable tribute with graceful and impressive acknowledgments. His hat was in constant motion of acknowledg ment ; and he bowed and looked in such a way that every individual in the immense multitude would swear that the fascinating distinction was meant exclusively for himself. Ilis Majesty looked wonderfully well, without flattery : a King among Kings : and his manner and coun tenance strikingly evinced how much be was af fected by so strong and powerful a testimony of affection from his Irish subjects. Were Ito live a thousand years, his countenance, manner, general appearance, and the whole scene, would not be effaced from my memory. had the good fortune to catch his eye for a moment, and the effect was like magic. I felt my fate, as it were, identified from that moment with his, it was the irrevocable bond of loyal sentiment and devotion. This day has secured to him the loyalty of Ireland, were he to reign more than an antediluvian term of years. Do not deem me extravagant—were you here to witness what I witness, your appreciation of the effect would not be weaker or colder in the expression. His Majesty was dressed in a full Field. Marshal's uniform, a black crape on his arm, and a large blooming shamrock in his hat. His political tact equals the graces and fascina tion of his private manners. The Marquis - of• Headford and the Marquis of Winchester sat in the coach (which was open) with the King. —The moment his Majesty entered Eccles street, the several bands struck up " God save the King," which continued playing until his Ma jesty reached the barrier or triumphal arch, at the Rotunda, marking the boundaries of the city. This arch was very hastily erected, for, to say the truth, the city did their business rather clum sily ; they were at work at it all last night, with torch light ; it is an imitation of one erected in honour of Buonaparte in Paris. The front, fac ing clown Sackville-street, and Carlisle-bridge, was entirely covered with laurel; and that facing the approach of the King, and looking up Cavell dish-row, was painted with the City Arms, sur- . , mounted with a crown, and pilasters down the piers. Over the arch was inscribed— " Hie est tibi quern promitti seeping audit; Augustus." Here the City Authorities went through the ceremonial of presenting his Majesty with the keys of the City, &c. which he returned again ; after which the procession resumed its progress t 9 the Castle, where having arrived, at a signal . _ . givet, the gtins on the battery /in the Park fired a Royal salute. The King, on arriving at the Castle, received some Addresses, in particular, and o; the Throne, from the Prelacy and Clergy of the Established Church. In proof of the loyal enthusiasm felt and- expressed by the people of this country towards their King, I should not omit to mention, that in the house which played the two remarkable banners I have al ready mentioned, " God save the King" was played on a grand piano-forte, and sung in a very superior style. SACKVILLE-STREET, DUBLIN, Two OTIOdt, Aug: 17, The day, so very anxiously looked upon by Irishmen, for the King's public entry into the Capital, has arrived; and the grand procession has this moment proceeded along this street, which is the principal one here.—At the top, near the Rotunda, was an elegant arch thrown across the street, entwined with laurel and flowers, where 'his Majesty passed, on which occasion the keys of the city were delivered to him, and he was addressed by the Recorder. The 78th Highland Regiment, and the 43d, lined the street about this part. The procession moved forward. A long line of carriages. first preceded with Mobility, &c. Next - the Lord Mayor, then the Lord Lieutenant, followed by the King : and in the rear w s ere innumerable carriages, filled with the Corporation and private individuals. The national air& of 4 44 St. Patrick's day in the morning," and " God save the King," were played by full bands. His Majesty was in a coach and six, which was thrown open at top, and dressed in regimentals, wearing various or.' ders, and a light-coloured scratch wig, and a great shamrock in his hat. The procession moved at a slow pace,and every one had a full view of the Monarch, who appeared highly pleased at the various de monstrations of joy which were exhibited. The crowd was immense. All the windows were crowded with persons elegantly dressed, and the tops of the houses covered with spectators. A sort of garland was hung from one side of the street to the other, at Nelson's Monument, and in the centre the words—" God bless our King, Ireland's Glory!" The King's attention being attracted to it, he stopped and react it.— The procession moved down to Dame-street, and the other places pointed out in the official noti fication of the day. When -the King returns to the Castle he is to receive the Addresses from the College and different Corporations at a Levee to he held. No accident has happened,and the day has been favourable for theauaust ceremony. Nel son's Monument, the Post Office, Mansion House, and other public buildings, are decorated with flags, and ornamented with flowers ; and flags are dis played from the steeples and eminences.--Trade is acquiring high benefit here at present, where there is a great circulation of money, and such a concourse of people has never, at any one period, been known. The carriage used by the King in the Procession, was lata -Lord Clare's state carriage. It may not be uninteresting to allude to a Meeting which was held last night by the Com mittee of Householders and Inhabitants of the City, at which it was resolvtd, _" That a Deputa tion of seven Gentlemen, -with the Chairman (Alderman Smith,) should wait upon Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, to request that -the Committee of Householders and Inhabitants of Dublin should be allowed to attend upon his Majesty on all public occasions."—At this meet ing the Chairman stated that Sir Benjamin Bloom field bad mentioned, in presence of the Nobility, the Lord Mayor, and the Judges of the land, that his Majesty was delighted with the beauty of this country ; as far as he had seen of it, he did not conceive there was such a beautiful spot in his dominions, and it was his intention to re visit this country soon, and remain there foe two or three months. His Majesty further said, that it was his intention to hold his Court every third year in Dublin. This statement was received with loud acclamations which continued for some time. An Order was this day issued; announcing that all persons appearing in the procession should come in full dress.—Another Public Order was ssued, stating that the city would be illuminated on Friday and Saturday nights. ANECDOTE OF MS MAJESTY.—Among others who dined with his Majesty in a private party, on Wednesday, was Baron Fogel, the Dutch Ambassador, who wore his national cockade of orange-coloured ribbon. On his entering the room his Majesty accosted him, and said, "By the bye, Nagel, I observe you wear your national cockade —to this no reasonable objection can be made ; but that colour is held the symbol of party spirit—it is calculated to excite unpleasant feel ings, and I shall be obliged by your not wearing it in future." We understand that the hint was received as it was meant, and that his Majesty's gracious wishes have been acceded to. We give this as the " on tilt " of the day, circulated, it is said, upon the highest official authority. Preparations on a scale of the greatest splen dour are making to give effect to the ceremony of the Installation of the Knights of St.. Patrick, which is to take place on Tuesday, the 28th inst. The Cathedral has undergone a thorough repair, and presents an' appearance of solemn grandeur, which will add much to the effect of the august ceremony. The new Knights to be created are his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the Marquess of Donegal, and the Earl of Caledon. Yesterday forenoon the Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND set out from their house, St. James's-square, on their way to Wynnstay, the seat of Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS W'YNN, where they will remain on a visit, to wait the return of his MAJESTY from Ireland, who has signified his intention of honouring Sir WATKIN and Lady W. WI NN with a visit. After which his Grace and the Duchess will proceed on their way to Alnwick Castle.—The preparations making at Wynnstay by Sir WATKINS WILLIAMS WYNN, for the reception of his MAJESTY, are of the most splendid order. Cooks, confectioners, and mechanics, in great numbers, have left town to assist in tho preparation, P ORT.R. PORTRAIT OF A LATE WORTHY SHERIFF OF LONDON. [FMB DRYDEN'S " Absalom and Achitophel."] Shimei, whose youth did early promise bring " Of zeal to God, and hatred to his King, " Did wisely from expensive sins refrain, " And neYer broke the Sabbath, but s for gain : " Nor ever Was he known- an oath to vent., " Nor curse, unless against the Government. " Titus heaping wealth by the most ready. way " Among the Jews, which was to cheat and pray ;, '‘ TILE CITY, to reward his pious hate 4 ' Against his master, CHOSE HIM MAGISTRATE, " His hand a-vase of justice did uphold; " His neck was loaded with a chain of gold. " During his office treason was no crime ; " The Sons of Belial had a glorious time : " For Shimei, though not prodigal of pelf, " Yet loved his Wicked neighbour as himself. " When two or three were gathered to declaim " Against the Monarch of Jerusalem, k •- " Shimei was always in the midst of them: "And if they curs the King when he was by, " Would rather curse than break good company. " If any durst his factious friends accuse, " Ile packed ajury of . disSenting Jews, " Whose friendly feeling in the godly cause . " Would fres the suffering saint from human laws. " for laws are only made to punish those " Who serve the ging, and to protect his foes. " If any leisure time he had from power, • " Because 'twas sin to misemploy an hour, " His business was by { `peaking waling persuade j t° p gs " That Kin were useless, and a clog to trade. " And that his noble style he might refine, "No Rechabite more shunn'd the fumes of wine ; . . " Chaste were his cellars, AND HIS SHIIIEVAI. BOARD " THE GROSSNESS OF A CITY FEAST ABHORR'D: • ILLS C.ooi43Vitil.loßg,di4l/89- their trade forgot " Cool was his kitchen, though his brains wereloC " Such frugal virtue, malice may accuse, " Butsure 'twas necessary to the .Jews; " For TOWNS ONCE BURNT,* such magistrates require " As dare not tempt Gon's providence by . fire. -" With spiritual food he fed his servants well, ".But free frOm.flesh that made the Jews rebel ; . " And Moses' lawS he held in more account, " For forty days of fasting in the Mount," * Fire of London. PETERSFIEED.-The piece of Plate presented by the Borough of Petersfield to N iTHANIEL ATCHESON, Esq., in testimony of gratitude for his great and disinterested services, is a Silver Vase, surmounted by leaves and flowers, and encircled by the vine in full bearing, having also, lower down,, a row or circle of alternate leaves and flowers ; in a compartment, at one side, are two horses at full speed ; and the whole, embossed and beautifully chased, is richly decorated with various ornamental and fancy em belliohments, forming altogether a specimen of most exquisite workmanship, worthy the ele gance and taste of the design. The follow ing is a copy of the inscription on this interesting memoria PRESENTED By the INHABITANTS and FREEHOLDERS of PETERSFIELD, HANTS, TO NATHANIEL ATCHESON, E. As a TOKEN of Their RESPECT for his CHARACTER, And grateful Admiration - Of the FIR3INWSS and DISINTERESTEDNESS lle has displayed In his Excrtios to Restore to them The FREE EXERCISEof theirELECTIVE FRANCO M, Which had been log usurped from them, But which, THROUGH HIS MEANS, . They now possess ; And also, As an Expression of their Gratitude For the salutary and beneficial Investigation • He has instituted into the • MANAGEMENT of CHURCHER'S COLLEGE. 1321. REGISTER OF FASHION. The Duke of yogic intends visiting f,9lworth Castle, the seat of the Right Hon. ROBERT P FELE, in the course of the ensuing month, at which a large party of sportsmen will assemble to meet his Royal Highness. The Duke and Duchess of CLAREVCE, and the Duke of SAxs MgmNor.N, after leaving Pet worth, the seat of the Earl of EGREMONT, visited Arundel Castle, and all the antiquities in the vi cinity, and afterwards proceeded on to Bognor, Portsmouth, and the Isle of Wight. The Duke of MANcursmt, Governor of Ja maica, comes home in the Tartar, commanded by Sir Q. Cqr.Li ER, who is to take his Grace' on board at Port Royal. ArtnivALs..-Mr. and Mrs. %Vest, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, ,from Warwickshire; .T. W. Stewart, I:sq. and Captain Mginight, at.the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square, from Cheltenham. DErAwrilt.E . s.—Cotint Malsom and suite, from the Claren don Hotel, Bond-street, for. the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Cavendish, for Compton-plece, Eastbourne ; Mrs. Lange and family, for Guildford, Surrey ; Lord Grey, 'frcim Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Scotland ; Lord Berwick and family, for Hattinghatn -Hall, near_ Shrewsbury, Salop ; Lord Burg hersh, from the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square, for Ireland; Lady Burghersh, from ditto; for Tonbridge Wells ; J. Aster, Esq. and family, from ditto, on a tour. • It is expected that on the winding up of the late QUEEN'S affairs there will be a surplus of about 10,0001, for Mr. AUSTiN.—(Morning Paper.) The transport the Dispatch, is arrived 'from Alexandria ; it has on board several colossal pieces of antiquity, discovered by Mr. BELZONI in Egypt; also the long expected Sarcophagus of Alabaster found in the Egyptian tomb at Thebes. This rare piece of antiquity is now at Deptford ; it was brought over by t a t Turkish frigate. PERSONAL ANECDOTE OF THE EMPEROR ALEX ANDER.-" The news of the entrance of the French into Smolensko arrived during the con ferences of the Prince of SWEDEN with the Emperor of RUSSIA ; and it was there that A LEXANDER contracted the engagement with himself and the Prince Royal, Iris ally, never to sign a treaty of peace. ' Should Petersburgb be taken,' said fie, ' I will retire into Siberia. I will there resume our ancient customs, and like our long bearded ancestors, we will return anew to conquer the Empire.' 4 This resolution will liberate Europe,' exclaimed the Prince Royal, and his prediction begins to be accompirshing."— (Magame de Slael.) . It T T S. The following, which we have. now copied. pre tempora, out. of an Paper, did appear, previous to the late riots l in a London ~rourni, though we are not aware, at the mcment, which. It was also placarded on the walls of metropolis. 'Let it but be brought. hone to any man s or set of rnen,and then who will deny that he or they were the guilty.individuals who produced the disgraceful and bloody• scenes of the day ? Must not those who ,directed their processions to wait cc Eastward of layde. Corner," have been . the plotters to force the funeral in that direction? Ills MAJESTY'S Officers, we trust, will not be negligent of this hint ! " That in eonsequettee of the general desire on the part of the pubhc to attend in the procession on the day of her Majesty's funeral ; ipdividually, as well as hi hodi - s of dif ferent trades, it is highly expedient that the most early, as well as the most complete, instructions be circulated by this Committee, respecting the arrangements to be observed on th t day : for the accomplishment of . which this Conimittee do pririt and distribute copies of their rCconnnendations. " That as it will be desirable for the different bodies that may attend on • foot to join in the procession; this COmmittet do recommend that the Stewards or Conductors of such bo dies do take up their ground eastward. of I4de-:park Cor ner, as, they shall fad the same vacant, and to follow in this precession ns fir as rosy be ii.nivitxen.iaer;; ear. bt4lietmtinuiitli solemn an-occasion ;- and that the bands cif 'Music,attaclied tj the cliff:Tent tracks d 3 play the " Deadillarch in Saul," as th-; body passes, and likewise lower their banners. "'That it be recommended to i . ientlenten who mean to at tend on horseback, to nis?mble in Hyde Park at the hour of six in the morning of Tuesday Cie inst. where the Sub.Corn rnittee will attend to give thern,the necessary. instructions ; and it is r;que!itcd that every Gentleman so attending do appear in deep mourning —crape hatband, and black frontlet.to the bridle of his horse : Gentlemen are further requested not to appear in jockey boots. . . " That it be recommended to such persons as purpose at, tending in mourning conches or priyate carriages, to take up their station in Grosvenor-place, with their horses' heads to, wards Hyde-Park Corner, and that they provide hatbands fill their servants. Gentle:nen are entreated to - gjve . the most posi tive orders to their servants to attend to the instructions of th.t Sub. Committee, who will attend to conduct the arrangement of car riag es." MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DE.4 T.; AUG. 20.—Wind E.--Arrived and saika for Leith the Helen, Fyal, from Leghorn. Remain in the Downs the Severn : frigate ; Diligence and Swift East India Pilot yachts. DOVER, Auo.'2o.—Arrived the Fox and Zephyr transport::, from Portsmouth for Heligoland. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 20.--Wind E.S.E.—Arrived . the Augusta, Olesson, from Norway. Sailed the Rose and Martin sloops of war for the Mediterranean. FALMOUTH, AUG. 13.----Wind variable.—Arrived the American brig Only Son, Green, from Richmond, in 31 days Arrived off the port the Franc, Robinson, for Prince Edivarsl's Island, in 35 days. Sailed' the Pu4e of Kent packet f9r LiAbon ; Marchioness of Queensberry, ditto, for America ; and Marchioness a Salisbury, ditto, fQr the Islands, all with mails. DATiTmoirni, Ara. 16.--Arrive3l the Charles, Dal-?, from London, with 59 kegs of. spirits, picked up off the Isl.: of IVigh t. ll:tuv-ic H., Ave. 20.—Arrived the Henry Freeling packet, with n mail, from Cuxhaven. The 31}irin, Duvlex, from Dublin to New York, put into Fayai about lDth of June, Leaky, and has been cgndemned as ur.seaworthy. LAUNCH OF THE PRINCE REGENT PACKET. FALMOUTH, Alll3.l7.—Captain J. WHITE'S new !ost. office packet, which was honoured by the permission or his present NIA-ESTY, when Regent, to beat his Royal name, was launched at this port on Wednesday last. Thc tide serving at half-past five oe.clock, P. 24:, on a signal being made by Mr. Francis Symons, the builder, she slipped oft' the stocks in a majestic style, amidst the huzzas and acelarnatious of numerous spectators, and the moment she was afloat, th e band of music on boa;d struck up " God save the King.'' which was followed by " Rule Britannia," " Britons strike home," &c. It was deemed by the Naval Officers present to he as fine a launch as ever was beheld. Mrs. I% kite, the Captain's Lady, very appropriately performed the ceremony of naming her, after a short spirited address, which closed v. i " God save the Prince Regent." She was decorated with sarious flags, and the yards, &c. displayed their colours on ens joyous occasion. The Prince Regent, when examined afloat, appeared to all nautical judges to be one of the most beautiful and perfect vessels of her class they:had ever seen.— Her head, which is a relieyed bust of his Alajesty, was much admired for its Royal resemblance, and does great credit to Mr. Dickenson, of the Dock:yard at Plymouth, the ingenious artist who carved it. LIVERPOOL PA CKETS.—Litu t. COUCH pre sents his best respects to the EDITOR of the SUN, with the annexed Method of rendering the Liver pool Packets perfectly safe for Passengers. Chesterman Place, Reading, Aug. 18. " In consequence of - the loss of so many lives on board the Packets in the River Mersey . , and the A pproach to Liverpool, Lieutenant J op t s COUCH, of the Royal Navy, is desirous to suggest to the Public the propriety of excluding Iron, Stone, and Shingle Ballast, and substituting Barracoes, Water-cash, or else to line the Vessels on that employ and station with small empty Kegs, be cause Vessels full of Passengers have sunk in the Mersey when others have ran foul of them, ou account of the rapidity of the current, and in fine weather too, when nearly all on board were lost. And if, by chance, they may get upon foul ground outside the River, in the most boisterous weather, either of the before-mentioned methods will infallibly prevent the fatal consequences which recently attended the Packet on the Mock beggar." The King of NAPLES by a Royal Decree, has re-established the Order of the Jesuits in the kingdom of Naples. The Order had previously been restored to Sicily, and intrusted with the education of the island. The fate of this order is as singular within these few years, as it was when, possessing more power, it excited more attention. It was established in Russia within these few years, by the Imperial Supporter of Legitimacy, AL: XANDER, and again proscribed. In Naples it was proscribed by a usurper, and restored by a King whose legitimacy was en forced at the point of foreign bayonets. RIOT AT PANTERIIpItY.—In the case of King •v. Bushel awl others" reported in (tut Paper of yestirslay, the defeadan4 were gf„ ! .. quitted. •