The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

PRICE - OF STOCKS 3 b er n THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. V er Xent- Red. ...... 751 76 1 I India Bonds 6os. 4 r t ent Cons. ..... 75 754 I Excheq. Bills 4 5 pr. '' Pe ' C ent . .............. q 95g 2 I Cons. for Account 76 75g uiPer Cent. Navy Ann. .:..103ii I li —....- - xt," , WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ......................._ -'un g , 10 minutes after 3. 1 Evening, 23 minutes after 3. THE SUN. „, - Ehl QUIS DICERE F<ILSUM JUDE-4T? NDO TU6DAY LO , AUGUST N, 28, 1821 The contents of the Paris Journals of Satur day) which arrived since our last, will be found ilateresting, though they bring no,decisive intt,lli gence respecting the question of peace or war., A "ell short iime, however, will remove all doubts on that Point. The following are extracts:— cc P ARIS, 'AUG. 24.—This day, before mass, Sir Charles Stuart ) the British Ambassador, pre sented to the King, at a private audience, the lett er o f h is Sovereign, announcing the death of the Queen his wife. 4 c " CHAMBER OF THE KING. da T he Cou rt w i ll go into mourning on Sunday next for 21 It 7s ' on account of the death of the Queen of England. The h e l2 ! lli ng is to b e bl ac k for the f i rst eleven days, and white for l aßt ten d ays. " At th e Tuileries, August 21, 1821. " The first Gentleman of the King's Chamber, C i olgrrE t:R.) " The Duke D'ALTMONT. T his morning at ele ve n o ' c l oc k hi s G race then D uke of Wellington, accompanied by Si r tkllades Stewart, th e B r i t i s h A m b assa d or, h a d " el ftour of being admitted to a private audience o l ? his M a j esty. His Grace had likewise the Ai . " "r of waiti ng upon t h e i r R oyal Highnesses " s ieur, M a d am, an d t h e D uke of Angouleme. t 4 The Duke o f W ell i ngton arr i ved only yes ertlaY at no on . H al f an hour afterwards he was visited by the Duke of Richelieu, and the Baron as , l u 'er, the Minister for Foreign. Affairs.— ur 2la i , ties Dgbats. ~" Letters f rom M a d r id rece i ved to-day inform r° t hat the Ki ng has fixed the 28th of September . Ith e openin g of the Extraordinary Cortes. A letter from Toulon of the 16th of August .: I, enti °ns th e arr i val o f the Gob() from Smyrna, . i gic h she l e f t on the 19th of July, when the plat she was mor e q n - uiet. The Franks had return e d 1 , 3 " t"eir habitations, but the Greeks remained on hoard the shi ps o f war an d merc h antmen. Some, I ,,, weve r) were still i n th e c it y , an d no t a d ay ss ed w uhout some assassination. The embargo we takenoff the merchantmen, and most o f th em lind re preparing to quit the roads; four sailed th„ er convoy of the Golo for Toul o n, w h ere that will sh ortly arr i ve. It was said at Smyrna at a Turkish fleet of sixty sail was to sail from 311stantinople for the Archipelago.--(Journal Paris.) FRENCH FUNDS. 4 ' 4 . 24, rive per Cents. c c c " S TANTINOPLE,JULY 25.—(Extract fron 414'irrtle lette r .) ed For some days we had reckon ;°Th the pervation of tranquillity ; t o -d ay I , ll ' I °l'm reser arprThensions revive ; a crowd o f 1: 414 s and othe r Ch r i s ti ans , see k re f uge i n the °l lse of the French Ambassador, and in those °I the other Embassies. The fear of, fresh ex ecs,. agitates all those unhappy persons to whom ire cannot refuse an asylum, and the food neces arY l for t h eir support. It is impossible to fore -7 'lllat would happen if the rupture with Rus a 110 111 d take place. date AuQslaußG, AUG. 19.—News of a recen t frctill Constantinople (July 25) affirm, that t tlm .f . - Peri o d the Divan ei s had not come to an y ,4 e t o . I° " ° ll the dem an d s o f R uss i a ; b ut as the . (114, fixed fo r t hi s answer was to expire the next ` 37, the A b e I. - ue termination of the Porte would soon .. , .ti o , /li on aro "• At Constantinople the general opi- PVi t I O n g the Europeans is, that war was in slanje L . out it is imagined that the Turks will et be the first to declare it. The Divan as 4tnhi,,,i _, .0 - i t/in ; da ily since the receipt of the Russian i (1 ` 1 ", and Lord Strangford had frequent -nterv k/: h 'ws with the Reis Effendi and the other it)•, I ' tP rS of the Porte. " It • do Is now fully confirmed that the proposi :I ns of Russia are very moderate, and are re -Iced to f our Points to which th e P or t e may accede ithout any difficulty. These poi n ts are,---lst, Pr °tecti o n and r espect for the Christian Religion ` an d its Ministers •; o Gr eo nd, Th e re -b u ildi ng o f t h e churches which have been demolishwl ; 3rd, Prot • • "tion for all the Greeks who have not taken Part in the insurrection. 4th, The free passage o f the Dardanelles and free navigation of all the Seas dependent on t h e Porte, in the manner pre byscribed existing treaties. " It is a well known fact that Baron de Stro "°fr himself transmitted these Points to the tin rte-s withr 3 a note dem an di ng an answer in eight ; he note was delivered on the I Sth. July. tu ti:lv;.t.het for Russians at Con s t an ti nop l e are a f ra id . the decision o f th e P orte, and have . . , quitted a town in 'which they tivould be exposed to considerable danger if the Russian Ultimatum were rejected. (S ‘ PA IN.) " 'RUN, AUG. 14.—The cause of the Greeks is an object - of general interest to all Spaniards. On the Ist of- this, month a vessel fitted out at the expence of several private individuals sailed from Barcelona with ten thousand muskets, as many swords, a large quantity of powder, shot, and other military stores, for the use of the Greek insurgents, who are fighting for their in dependence. Several Neapolitan and Piedmon tese Engineer and Artillery Officers, with a few Spanish volunteers, went on board to offer their services to our brethren in Greece. Two Cata lonian monks wished to embark in this little expedition ; and when the vessel left the port, an immense crowd assembled to witness her departure. " Other vessels are getting ready - , and many mercantile houses have entered into speculations from which they expect to derive great advan tages. During the last few days many .brave and experienced French Officers passed through this town, with the intention of embarking for the Greek Isles from our ports by the first favourable opportunity : among them we observed a Lieu tenant-Colonel of Artillery, under Napoleon, who served it: Egypt." TnE FuNos.—The Market opened very heavy this morning, and the house was exceedingly fu!!, all eager to obtain the first price, in consequence of the expected war between the Turks and Rus sians, which caused a panic between the Buyers and Sellers.—Much business was transacted in consequence of the return of the parties from Paris.who proceeded there to bid for the Loan. Consols opened at 75, and the Funds looked downwards until 11 o'clock, when they recovered, and, at 12 o'clock, were 75k. The Ultimatum of the Russian Government, delivered to the Porte on the 18th ult., was ac companied, according to the advices from Con stantinopie, by an intimation, "that " f the Turks do not conduct themselves better in future, the Al lied Powers will not allow them to remain longer in Europe." It might be supposed that this plain language, addressed to a Power at war with its own subjects, destitute of internal vigour, of re sources, of a well disciplined army, and of Al lies, would at once awe it to submission, and se care, for the present at least, the continuance of peace, or rather the further sufferance of a nuisance which disgraces all Christendom. But those persons who apply any of the ordinary maxims of prudence or policy to the Turks, be tray utter ignorance of the character 'and condition of that barbarous people, and of the nature of their Government. Though the SULTAN and his Divan apparently exer cise uncontrolled power, and though they might be disposed to make the most abject sub missions to Europe, for the purpose of being al lowed to retain a little while longer their tyran nous.authority, yet the question of peace or war does not really depend upon them, but upon the will of the ignorant populace and the ferocious soldiery, who have too little foresight, and are too obdurate and brutal, to calculate the conse quences of their own blind fury, which, once roused, is not to be restrained by any thing but superior force. That very threat, therefore, which is calculated to humble and subdue the arrogance of the Government, will probably have no other effect on the Turks themselves than to rouse their fierce and ungovernable pas sions, in which case the Sultan must yield to their demands or pay the price of his temerity with his head. The Russian Ultimatum, it is said, demands-- Ist. The evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia. 2d. Amnesty to the Greeks. 3d. The property of Greeks who have become Russian Sub j ects to be preserved to them. 4th. The re-establishment of all the Greek Churches. Lth. Free navigation of the Dardanelles, full and complete. 6th. Full and complete indemnification to the Greeks for the loss of property already destroyed, .and security against any future destruction. 7th. An ample and public apology to Baron STnoccworr, for the continued insults which the Porte had offered him. Before our paper is put .to press,,we may pro bably receive more accurate and authentic infor mation on the above points, and perhaps even the decision of the Porte respecting them. It is evident that affairs between ,Russia and Turkey are at length brought to a crisis ; and that many days cannot now elapse before the anxiety of Europe respecting this most interesting and im portant subject is satisfied. It is thought, indeed, that the British Government is already in posses sion of the final, determination of the Sultan, though there may be reasons for not suffering the intelligence to transpire through the medium of the British Ministry. We look for the next ar rivals with the greatest impatience. Halifax Papers to the 4th of August arrived us morning. Our files of Jamaica Papers to the Ist July bring accounts that the crops in several parts of the Island have sustained serious injury, by a long and distressing drought. The Euryalus has taken horne a large sum in specie. The Tartar frigate, from the Coast of Africa, was daily ex pected at Port Royal, for the purpose of taking his Grace the tonke.Of MANGIIESTER to England. Accounts from the Havannah represent that place to be very sickly.—A vessel has arrived at Sa lem, which made one of the 36 sail, mostly Spa nish, which left Laguira on the 19th Jdrie full of troops, and citizens with their property. QUEBEC, JUNE 18.—Arrived the ship Nassau, from Waterford, with 106 settlers ; brig Marga ret, from Greenock, 26 settlers ; schooner James, from St. John's, N. 8., 18 settlers ; ship Com merce, from Greenock, 422 settlers ; ship David, from Greenock, 364 settlers. HAVANNAH, JULY B.—Arrived the British frigate Euryalus, W. BIGLAND, eight days from Kingston. It is with no slight satisfaction that we refer our Readers to the account of the proceedings of the SUFFOLK PITT CLUB in our Paper of this day.—(See the fourth page.)—The foundation of the original . PITT CLUB i❑ the Metropolis was measure calculated at once to do honour to the memory of an Illustrious Statesman, and the purest, wisest, and most disinterested Minister any country ever possessed, and to support a Po litical Constitution, comprehending and uniting. the security of the Throne, the happiness of the People, and the honour of the Country. It must therefore be highly gratifying to_ the frie - nds- of the country to see that the institution of Pro vincial Pitt Clubs is gradually proceeding ; and we cherish the hope that the principles on which they are founded will diffuse a general spirit of loyalty and attachment to the. Constitution tha t may firmly defy the malevolence of Faction, and contemptuously reject the visionary schemes of empirical Reformers. The Chevalier D'ANDUASA, and suite, Envoy Extraordinary- and 'Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of Spain to the United States, has arrived at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square, from Spain. Ills Royal Highness the Duke of Sussrx leaves town on Wednesday next, for Anspach House, the seat of Sir W.C.de CRESFIGNY, Bait., near Southampton. The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBER LAND are at present on a visit to Lord and Lady CLIVE, at Powis Castle, where they will remain until the latter end of the present week. The) , will then proceed to Wvnnstay, the seat of Sir \YAM INS WILLIAMS WYNN. Count and Countess Lirvtx are expected to arrive at their residence in Harley-street, the latter end of the ensuing month ) from St. Peter s burgh. General Lord C. SOMERSET, and his newly married Lady, will embark on board the Hype rion frigate, at Plymouth, for his Lordship's Go vernment, the Cape of Good Hope. The current prices of foreign stock in London, were on Saturday as under :—Frcnch rentes, 88f. 25c.; Prussian bonds, 83 ; Spanish, 57 Russian metallic, 5 per Cent. Stock, 78 ; Austrian metallic, 74 ; Neapolitan, 69. THE THEATR E.-The Romance of The Moun-. taineers, one of Mr. COLMA N'S best dramatic works,. was represented last night at the Hay market Theatre. Mr. CON WAY acquitted himself very ably in the part of Octavian. He is evident! y improved since his retreat from the London boardS. His action is more easy. Ii is performance was marked by feeling and energy. The Floranthc of Mrs. CHATT ER LEY deserves a particular no; tice. It proved that she is capable of represent ing parts of the pathetic kind as well as those of gaiety. They were both much applauded. The new Piece, entitled Match-Making, brought for- . ward for the first time on Saturday, was repeated. last night with confirmed success. The plot forms an agreeable intricacy, by the contrariety and false assumption of characters, all of which are well adapted to the several Performers. The Piece is recommended by intrinsic merit, and is admirably supported by TERRY, JON IS, DECAMP, OXBER Y, and Mrs. CHATTER LE Y. TRIUMPHAL A nen AT HOLYII EA D.-A t a meet ing of the Inhabitants of the town and neighbour hood of Holyhead, Sir J. T. STANLEY, Bart. in the Chair, an unanimous Resolution was passed . to request the Lords Conunissioners of his Ma jesty's Treasury for permission to erect a triumphal arch in stone, or other monument, on or about the site of the late temporary triumphal arch under' which .his MAJESTY passed at his landing on the Pier of Holyhead harbour, to commemorate the auspicious event. A subscrip tion to carry the' measure into effect has already been opened, at the head of which the Marquess of ANGLESEA stands for fifty guineas, and Sir J. T. STANLEY, for thirty guineas. A. public Meeting of the principal Inhabitants of Manchester and Salford took place on Thurs day last, when a Declaration was produced and signed by a number of Gentlemen expressing their determination not to circulate the local notes of any. Bank establishment whatever. • The Bristol Alusical Festival is to take place, in St. Paul's Church, and the Theatre of that city, for which Madame CATALAN' and Mrs. SALMON are engaged as the principal vocalists. DARING STREET ROBBERIES.-Within the last fortnight a mcst formidable gang of ruffians have infested Eishopsgate-street Without.—Tuesday a Gentleman was et. tacked near Houndsditch, about nine o'clock in the evening by the gang, one of whom tapped him en the shoulder, and at that instant another snatched a silver wat,ch from his fob ; they all escaped.—Wednesday eveninry, .a Lady, whilst standing at the corner of Widcgate-alley, had her reticule, containing two silver watches and some trinkets; snatched out of her hand, with which the thieves got off:—The same night, and near the same spot, another Lady had her reticule taken from her, in which was a sovererm anu some silver.—Saturday night, about ten o'clock, a Gentkman named Edwardson, residing at Mile-end, was knocked down in Half,moon-alley, and robbed of ils. Gd. and his pocket-bor*, which luckily contained nothing of any value. Ml'AidA•irtri,E siiii , ild, :. DEAL, AUG. 27.—Wind E.—Came down the fiver and sailed the Priscilla, Ellis, for TrieSte Jane, 5,7:,1-.ilicbmbe; for Malta; Crown, Travelock, for Ntiramiai ; and Henry, Turnbull, for Harrington. Remain the I..rran?a, Rcyncls, for Petersbtirgh ; Fredetick, Collett, for London ; and Vriendkhap, Crooke, for Amsterdam. IlAn,wrctr,: AUG. 27.—Arrived the Thetis packet, witH mail,' from Gottenburgh. • PORTSMOUTH, A UG. 27.—Wind E.—Arrived the South wold, S;tn)pson, from Liverjlool for Botany Boy ; from the Downs• - New friendship, Warner, from ; Crown tranSport from Plymouth ; his MaicSty's ships Carna tion, from Halifax ; and Argus, from the 'Eastward. PA.r.4motrTn, Auc. Susan, Main, for Petersburgh and Only Son, - ;‘,.ten, for Rott,itcliml. YARMOUTH, _AUG. 27.—The Amity. Bristow, got on the Barber Sand, off Winterton, last night (the Wind h.hiWing Eastward), where she kill remains. THE EARL TrIGIRA PACXErI.—TWO inJustrietts men, be lonp;ing to Drogheda, employ e d i n conveying catt.l , ! Live-_ pool, were unfortunately lost in the Moira packet. Francis Donagh, Esq. of Newtown, and William Fait and Patrick Boylan, Esqrs. of Drogheda, were saved, after lia.Vinp! bee:l se veral hourS immersed in the water nearly to their. necks. — William Roche, Esq. Of Limerick, who was on board the Moira, on.perceiving some of the crew intoxicated, ordered his Itigg4Te ashore, and thuS fortunately escaped.—(Liverpool Paper.) REGISTER OF FASHION. AICRIVALS.—Le Chevalier D'Arduasa and suite, EnVoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court'of Spain to the United States, at 11urne's notz-1, JetailynAtrt„ from Spain ; H. Prime, Esq. Mrs. ar.d Miss Deime, at Kirk ham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Hants ; Captain Gage, at ditto. • . DEPk:a T rrnE - The Earl and C oun t ess 'of CoventrY and fainily, for their sat, Croorne, in Woneestershiro; Lady Abdy, for Cheltenham; Lady Warrender on a tour ; Sirehrtstopler Pegg, Bart. from H a t c h e tt' s Hotel, Dover:•stroet, for South ampton ; Dr. Bunny, from ditto, for Dublin. EDINnuaGID, AUG. 25.—Arrived at the Waterloo Hotel, OiTian's—Genr2 Sir A. 111 - Kenzie; Sir John Hilton; Mr. Hilton ; Mr. liorneby; Mr." Walmsley ; Colonel and Miss ; Rev-Archdeacon and Mrs. Nares ; Mr. Wilson; Mr. and M rs. Stein; William Hussey, Esq. and Miss Hussey; Mr. Brown ; Mr. Ewing:- . .-Set - off from the same plixe, elonel Allan; Miss Machin; Mr. and Miss Jeffreys. Mike ofWELLUNGT ON . 'SSILV ERSIIIELD. The Si!ver. Shield, for ;hid) a number of Noble rilez? and Gentlemen hove enterce! into a subscription, and which Is•intended to be presented to his Grace the Duke of WEL L ING TON, is row completed, arid the ceremony of presentation enly enenits the .return of his Grace from the Netherlands.— The Gentlemen echo superintended the execution of this mag nificent piece of plate, offered five hundred guineas for the best design, which should display the Noble General's Illustrious achizvements in the Peninsula, as well as other important and brilliant incidents in his life. From among several, that of Mr. SioTHAnD e R. A. • was preferred, and has - been executed. The exquisite beauty of the composition, which has been chosen, and the 'admirable style in which it his been em. bossed in silver, admit of a reasonable conclusion, that the shield (Stile Duke of Il'unnrNoTox will hereafter be as celebrated as the famous one of ACHILLES, described by floarEn.— The shield consists of four compartments, and a circular cen tre. In the centre are the embossed resemblances of the differ ent gerternl officers who distinguished themselves under his Grace in Spain. One compartment represents a celebrated bat- -tie. Even in so confined a space the artist has wonderfully pourtrayed the different dreadful incidents which attend that scene of horror. A surprising spirit pervades the whole, both horses and men, and the dead are in attitudes finely contrasted and characteristic.—Another compartment represents his MA JESTY seated upon his throne, and surrounded by the Peers of the realm, placing the ducal coronet upon the head of his Grace, who kneels before hint. Correct portraits of the living representatives of difrerent ancient and noble families of the United Kingdom are here introduced. A third di v i s i on dis plays the entry of his Grace into Madrid—here the artist , has had scope. to exert all his taste in. the charming gro u p es which press forward to gree t the conqueror. Lovely females, in beautiful attitudes,. appear strewing flowers. Fathers and children, husbands. and wives, brothers and sisters, while nlmeet in the act of embracing each other, throat; forward to ; touch the hand of their deliverer. Mothers are seen lifting up their infants at arth's• length, while the • aged appear raising their eyes in gratitiele to heaven. Ills Grace rides forward with affnbil:t . e, stretehing 'folth one;hand to gratify the surrounding multitude.--The other compartment represents 'the storming or a fortress, and has inscribed above it the dif ferent fortresses. of Spain that were taken by sto.m, toge ther with the dates of- the actions. Tho - determined valour of cur countrymen can in ro manner be better expressed than in tile circumstances here represented. hundreds appear still to mount the ladders, notwithst. nding the huge qtines and missil _8 hurled from the top by the French and carrying destruction in all directions.—Before quitting the Shield it is worthy of remerk that the modern costume and unif orm w hi c h , in gene ral, destroys WhateVer is excellent in h , storical eomposition, both in'sculpture and painting, has, in the present instance, been so ingeniously rendered subordinate, that the Artist has preserved tile beauty of his design entire.—lt maybe necessary to state that this Shield of the Duke of WEL LINGtON is a dif ferent one from the Shield of ACHILLES, which-his MAJESTY has ordered, and with which it has been often confounded. The latter has been designed by Mr. FLAxmAN, R.A., and has been executed by Messrs. Rua:DELL 'and itnIDGE, and is a splendid and suitable piece of plate fir the sideboard of Royalty. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS.—IIETTING-ROOM, Atm. 27. This Was a busy settling day from Yorlc,•and there was brisk bettin:.- on the *. Leger, as follows : 5 to 2 at7St GIIStaVIA . l 15 to 1 agst Fortuna 5 to 1 agst Jack Opiggot I If; to I agst Antesidoro colt 7 to .1 agst Vingt-im 25 to 1 agst Pastordla 14 to 2 agst titatfsnrin 25 to 4 agst Lunatic 12 to 1 agst Sandbeck ' 25 to 1 agst Calton colt. 15 to 1 agst My Lady YORK . 24 EETING, SATURDAY, AUG. 25. NTA Tcn , c, u Lambton's Borithno, 4 yrs. cld, tint. 21h., be:it Mr. Fox's Cardinal IV°lsey; 5 yrs. old, tis.t.-3 to 1 on the winner. A Plate of LOl. given by the City Members. Mr. lintallton's Bcridieu . -• . . Mr. Syke - s% Al?xauder . - . • Mr. Matson', Androssian . . . NJ r. /1 utcLinson's Juliet . . . • 6 to •4 on' Boridino, and to 3 to 1 agsi Alexander. ---- THE ASSIZES. 1 1 2 2 4 3 3 dr CT OYDON, Aug. 27.—Wm. 119,0:dale was capitally con.. victed of feloniously uttering, as true, a forged note for 51. purporting to Le of the Governor and Company of the Bank of ngland, . _ _ Sohn Casey, aged 15, was capitally convicted of feloniously uttering to henry Davis, at Newington, a note, purporting to he a ztl note of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England.. Ile was strongly recernMended to mercy by the Jury, in which -the prosecutor most earnestly joined. • Joh. Uvington was also capitally convicted of a similar offence. FATAL PuGlnls:::.—Cooper, the gipsy, who killed O'Leary in comb:,:t, surrticrecl before Mr. Justice ThirroUgh to take his trial. After the evidence produced before the Coroner's Inquisition bad been cone through, the Jury pronounced the pii,oner Guilty of - Mapslaughter.—The Judge immediately sent-nced him to six months impiisonment in Horsemonger lane-gaol. The crops in the ncighLourhood of Edinburgh, and also in Lialithgowshire, are so far advanced, that if the weather con_ tinues favourable, the harvest will be general this week. An instance of the predilection of rats for strong ale occurred to an innkeeper of Stirling. Ile had, about six weeks ago, placed en the fiver of an - old malt kiln a thirty pint cask of ale, to bring it to a fit state for bottling. To his astonishment, on. going to the cask on Wednesday week, he found it nearly empty, - and was at no loss to discover the de predators, for the'cork was nibbled away to a small shell; which only remained in the cask. The innkeeper, on going into an adjoining granary, had 'frequently seen the rats in merry n-oupes friking and gamboling about, but never dreamt that they had made themselves groggy with his nappy ale. They had the sagacity to make a ea - nail hole at first, and to enlarge it as required ; for it did not appear at if any of the ale had drop ped on the floor. T.th! kiNd. [FROM THE DUBLIN CORRESPONDENT S AUG. :25.] PUBLIC DINNER. On Wednesday the Deput a tio n froin the Presbyterian Body of Ireland; 'amounting to one hundred and twenty Gentlemen of the highest respectability, dined together at MoIiRISSON'S j to celebrate the happy and auspicious event of his MAJEsTy's arrival.—The dinner and wines were served in the usual excellent style of Morrisson's house: The Chair was filled by the Het. - Mr. ileac!, Moderator of the Syncd - of Ulster. After the cloth was removed, the health of Ifis Ma jesty was given with three times three, aotom panied with loud acclamations for several mi nutes. At this period of the evening, a Deputa. tion of the Officers of the 3d Dragoons, who were entertaining . their Colonel (Lord Combermere) in the adjoining rooin, waited upon the company, to announce that they had the pleasure of drinking the healths of the Gentlemen present, and -made a polite offer of the use of the regimental band. which had attended them at dinner, for the re mainder of the evening, as they were to wait on his Majesty at the Theatre. This very hand- some compliment was received with th - e most . , ively expression of thanks .and accepted— drinking the healths of the - Colonel and Officers of this distinguished regiment.—The' following toasts Were given from the Chair : The. Duke of York and the Army. The Duke of Clarence and the Navy. • I The Lord Lialtenknt and Prosperity to Ireland. Lord ShimOuth and his Majesty's Ministers. Lord Londonderry, the firm iriend of the Presbyterians of Irhsnd. t ivil and Rdligious Liberty to all classes of his Majesty's subiectg. . t . . _ Lord O'Neil and the Linen Manufacture.. The illai-qn;ss of Down.shire and th 3 Agricultural Interest of Ireland. The Mike of Ester and the Resident Nobility of 'lreland. The Lord Alayer, anti Prosperity to the City. of Dublin-- Three titres three. The Mercantile Interest of Dublin. • - Mr. Ilyndman returned thanks; The Rev. Doctor Bruce ar:11 tie Presbytery of Antrim. • The itev. Mr. Carley returned thanks. . The Moderator and the Synod of Ulster. Upon this toast being drank, the Rev. Read returned thanks in .d speech replete with the most profound sentiments of loyalty and libe rality. We regret very much we cannot give the entire of this beautiful effusion. The Rev. Mr. Taylor, and the Symid of Munter. When this toast was drank, the Rev. Gentle man who was the subject of it adverted, in a congratulatory strain oreloquence, to the happy occasion that brought them together, and con cluded by emphatically - expressing his ardent hopes that his brethren around him might live to his age, and longer, (we believe the Rev. Gen tleman is upwards of seventy years old), and be as free from anxiety and care. as he was, and en joying as many blessings as Divine Providence had been pleased to confer - on him.—The re mainder of the evening was spent in the utmost hatmony and good fellowship, drinking a toast to theii- next happy meeting-. GRAND CIVIC DINNER FURTHER PA lITI C CIL A. It S.—W ben his MAJESTY" arrived at the Mansion-House, he was received upon the steps by the Lord Mayor and Board of Aldermen, accompanied by the proper officers carrying the full regalia of the city, and this Body formed a Procession which walked before his Maj , :sty through the entire suite of rooms, until his arrival in the Oak Saloon. The steps and hall were lined by the Battle-axe Guard of the Lord Mayor, and the first room through which his Majesty and the Procession passed, was lined by the in . ternal guard of the Mansion House. Upon this occasion the internal guard was composed of Gentlemen, who contended for the honour - of attending the Sovereign. Their uniform was fanciful and elegant ; a silk doublet of Coronation blue reached half way down the thigh, breeches of white cassimere, white silk stockings, With blue rosettes at the knees and shoe ties, formed the lower part of the dress. Round the waist a pink silk sash, from which hung a rich dress-sword and sword knot ; round the neck a white . rut', under v.-hielt lay a broad pink ribbon, from which hung a Coronation Medal.- The hat was blue, with the leaf turned - u p b e f ore , an d a l arg e plum -,f blue aid white ostrich feathers. The weapon was a Kittle-axe, with a spear-head of burnisluxl silver. As his Majesty pastal, the guard shouldered their axes, and the lines had.an impo,:ing effect. From this room his Majesty passed into the great with drawing room, which was lined by the Nobility and high an thorities of-the realm. ilis Majesty most gradouslyrecognised them as lie passed, and. entered into the Oak Sateen, vinare were assembled those who were to have the - lkh honour of din ing at the same table with his.Majeety. In this room his Ma jesty conferred the honour of Knighthood upon the Leanutd Recorder, and. our two worthy Sheriffs. AVe have obtained a copy of the REconnEtt's Address - to his MAJESTY, delivered on this occasion--it was as.follows:— " For the distinnlised honour your Majesty has conferred on the Corporation of Dublin, by this gracious and condescending visit to the Mansion-House, suffer us to offer moStrespectlnlh, to your Majesty, the tribute of our grateful and truly neart-feit acknowledgments. " To be permitted, at the present auspicieds period,- to receive within these walls our beloved Sovereign as our guest, fills our bosoms with happiness and joy. This is a topic, :. , :ire, on which i we must naturally be disposed to dwell t but, at so interesting a moment, our silence, we are convinced, will beSt speak our emotions; there are occasions, your Majesty knows, when the heart is too full for utterance, and when it seeks in vain for language, to render justice to the warmth and sincerity of its feelings. " Allow us, Royal Sir, with the profoundest veneration and humility, to tender to your Majesty our most affectionate wel come; anticipating your gracious forgiveness for whatever may unconsciously have been omitted or mistaken, in our anxiety to signalize this memorable day; and resting assured that your Majesty's goodness will attribute ,neh fatalities) if they.shall unhappily have occurred) to any cause rather than •the waht, on our part, of the most dutiful and devoted attention to your Ma jesty's Royal Person and Dignity." , . . MANCHESTER, Aua. 25.7---On Monday a Co roner's Inquest was held on the body of a male infant, the son of Hannah Halley, wife of John Halley the younger, of Bridge-street, in Derby. It appeared in evidence that the mo ther delivered herself secretly on Tuesday the 14th inst., and immediately put the child into a large ‘ iar, and peured hot water upon it, when the cries of the child icd to discovery, it survived till the Saturday following. The Jury, after an at tentive consideration of the evidence, returned a verdi3 of " Wilful Murder" against the mother, who as soon as she can be safely removed, will be committed for trial at the. next Assizes. DISTRESSING SUICIDE.—On Saturday morning, about three o'clock, Mrs. Ann Whitehead, who had of late become dejected in her spirits, left her house in Nicholls-street, Bethnal-green, un perceived by her husband and family, without shoes and stockings, and also without her bonnet. On her absence being known, her husband ran in every direction in pursuit of her, but returned to his family of five children, without success. About ten her body was found floating in the Re gent's Canal, near the Antelope, in Ilackn.y. fields. An Inquest v, as held on the body yes terday.—Verdict, that the deceased hail drew n ed herself, being at the time in a state of mental derangement,