The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

t4rY arrangements had been made th*G rosinq for the departure of King GEORGE IV. when a slight indisposition experienced by his MA 4ZsTY, caused his journey to be postponed tin to-morrow. It is thought, however, that he will attend the Theatre of the Park this evening, with the Royal Family. The fa cade of the Theatre is to be illuminated with coloured lamps, as on the preceding nights. In the course of the morning their Royal Ilighnesses the young Princes, sons of the Prince of Orange, visited the King of England in his hotel. If we are to credit reports, which proceed from a re spectable source, his Majesty intends, at his re turn from Hanover, to pay a second visit to our Court. Until now it appears that his Majesty will neither go to Vienna nor to Paris." A _t a moment when the dismissal of Sir Ro- BLAT AVILsoN from the Army has excited so moth curiosity and agitation in the public mind, it ovay be proper to recal the attention of our Readers to a few facts, stated in an extract from " Tile British Monitor," in another column.— tut still, however faithful may he the memory of the Monitor, as to the more remote transac ti°43 to which he alludes , he seems to be as un acquainted- as th e Public care with thepartiCular and r ecent facts which l e d t o Si r RO . BERT'S dis nli"i". Respecting those facts, the Public are naturally deeply anxious to 'be informed ; and i re .think it is an anxiety which should in -,"'ne Way or other be gr a tifi e d. Si r -ROBERT IVILsov, notwithstandi ng his manifold incon slstencies, and notwithstanding his exceedingly reprehensible conduct, as a British' Officer, in the anir of LAVALETTE, has occupied a con siderable space in. the notice of the English People. Neither the English Governtnerit nor tire English Nation are too ready to merge all re collection-of the services of public 'characters in t heir public "offences, nor to suffer their resent- Inent at the one to obliterate the . traces of _admi rWrt, ova ation and gratitude for the other. Sir ROBERT during many years., and in various ar duous situations, served his country with fidelity 411( I zeal. In the •Guerilla - Warfare for the libe rati" of Spain he was particularly active and " ur ageons ; and both as a military and diploma tic character his conduct generally entitled hi.n to dis.tinction. Though the people of this coun try, therefore, could not without 'indignation be ligld his unwarrantable conduct in France, — !hough they have lamented to see him associat ing with the turbulent and disaffected members o f .the community,- and forward to join in the koat outrageous , invectives against those very Authorities with whom and for whom he ltunself formerly acted,--though they beheld l 'ol with alarm and horror,. following in the l'iotpus train of her late MAJ Esrk, and' present at Me- tumultuous and disgraceful proceedings which attended her funeral, still they are unwilling to a4.elieve him guilty o f any t hi ng, on t hi s last occa 4on, so flagrantly improper as t o d eserve th e severe 1 ; 11 . nishroeut with which it has beeu• visited. His i tt:stnissi on from the army for the affair of LAVA.. c7TE would r iuse the not have excited surprise ; be offence was publicly k n o w n, - and was j such a nature as to, have justified such a i ;s lar k of displeasure : but his dismission for hay.- mer ely (as far as the public yet know) t'Ltended -the funeral of the QUEEN, has of excited the most intense _curiosity - to learn l'i,Lat Were tile circumstances r -in his conduct on vi a.t occasion whist' have been thus severely sl i t ed• The Government have no doubt satis themselves that that - conduct Was improper; a:Id L , Sir ItoncaT, while on half-pay, was not ritllenable to a Court. , Martial, perhaps there was .. t ) , o ther mode of punishment but by his dismissal. 4;:e Public, however, have. on such an occa ive think, a right to be satisfied as well fa the Government, and we hope that satis lon will be given, either by an .official state to. ".t of th e a ff air, or by bringing Sir gonEnT to se l , ` 41 before a -C ourt of Justice.—We have our alidves mad e dili gent inquiry into this mysterious s e Painful transaction, and have obtai ne d pos 4so" of a number of f a ct s , w hi c h, h owever , ters er the reserve maintained in the official guar vul We do 'not feel ou r s e l ve s a t lib er t y t o di . p r i •We may, h o w ever, state without unpro that not less than ten depositions were 147 11 as t o the cond uc t o f Si r R OBERT at h er be •Its TY's funeral, an d th a t, if t h ose de pos i t i ons . s ubstautially true., his dismission from the ri tish army was unavoidable. Ar 1341;15i " 'JEST Y will open the next Session of Ivlii,. 4 l 4 ' t. 'ot in great state. The state coach aod ';:" imdercrone a variety of improvements, and - " a utiful paintings by C IPRIANI c l eane d an e d ,-;°tlched where necessary, is now complete, ~;`- t h the s u p er b h arness , i s i n t h e R oya l its °r ;•, The body o f th e carr i age has resumed sid,;g'nal form, being open in both front and hi s A l w ith eleg an t plate-glass windows, so th a t A 7 with person will be distinctly seen by the Ig o in going to and returning from Ai i °tis e of Peers.--(llkrning Paper.) e h " the servants of the late QUEEN were dis ofarged on Saturday. They received the amount i','hhat was due to them up to Michaelmas-day. t o ," e Duke of WELLINGTON, the Marquis of ~,-"pr.rta-y, and Lord SIDMOUTII, having c i t ued at Dover on Wednesday night, the 3cl from the Lord Sidmouth passage vessel, e c.cr a salute from the Heights' battery, pro -I,:eded on Thursday morning to visit Lord LIvER °L; at Wahner Castle. ,Let ters have been received from s evera l o f th e Vll est India Isl an d s of a recent date, which con 'l,ll the news of the arrival at Trinidad, of the _‘ljoyernor of Puerto Cabello, and a large party of Spanish officers who were opposed to the In -4?l3endents on the itel• • It was expected at A riuidad 'n the be • th e gummg of last month, that dad Y wi ~ would soon sail Spain . or tla b l It is that they (n tam a larg e sum i n dollars, said,and other es. SIR . ttor3gitT .wri..S4i4. We inserted on Friday last the Answer of his Royal Highness the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, to Sir ROBERT WILSON'S Letter of. the 20th ult., demanding a Court of Inqui r y or C our t M ar tial. We now lay before our readers the Letter from his Royal Highness, in which his yemoval from the Army was communicated to him, and the abovementioned Letter of the 2Oth (No. 1.) Horse Guards, Sept. Li, 1821. Sin,—l have it in command from his Majesty to inform.you that his Majesty has no farther occasion for your services. I am, Sir, your's, PREDERICK, Commander-iiXbief. To Sir Robert 'Wilson, M.P. (No. lI.—ANswER.) Sin,--qlie Letter of your Royal Highness, dated the 13th of September, was delivered into my hands this morning by his Excellency Sir Charles Stuart. After the interview I had with Sir Herbert Taylor, your Royal Highness's Secretary, on . the morning of the `2lst of August, in which I stated my personal desire to meet and challenge inquiry into calumnies and misre presentations notoriously circulated, together with the motives of my forbearance, until officially called upon, from giving in my statement of the conduct I felt it my duty to pursue on the 14th instant, when attending the funeral procession. of her late Majesty, 1 . could not but be greatly astonished to find the news-1 paper statements of my dismissal from the service, without any .; inquiry, or previous communication of alleged charges, thus , officially confirmed. But I still appeal with confidence to his Majesty's sense of justice, that he Will grant sly application for the-institution of some Military Court; before which I may have an opportunity to vindicate myself, and prove the false hood of those accusations, whateer they may be, Which have disposed his Majesty to remove me from an Army, in which 'I have served twenty-nine years, and in which I purchased every commission, with the exception of the junior one. I await at Paris your Royal Highness's answer, .but shall be ready to appear before any Court of Inquiry, or Court Martial, at the earliest notice. . nave the honour to be, Your Royal Highness's obedient Servant, Paris, Sept. 20, lt2l. 11.013 T. THE MARKETS, &c. CORN-EXCITANGE, OCT. B.—A large supply of Old and New Wheat, and the trade very dull ; the - best-Old Wheat maintained Monday week's prices, but the New met a decline of Is. per quarter: Barley, 2s. lower; . Pease, no after . - ation ; Beans, full is. lower ; Oats, 2s: 'lower than last Mon day; in Flour no alteration. - Old 80s 78s White Pease 34s 40s Wheat, New ...40s 60s Grey Peas 21.1s 304 Rye 32s 34s Beans los 38s Barley 'i3s 40s Oats 19s 32s Malt Ms 74s Flour, per sack (As 645 s SaZITIIFIELD 93 aRKET, OCT. B—There was a very great supply of all descri - ..`ion'S of Cattle at market this morning, in consequence of which there was a very heavy sale, and the prices' are loiver than on last market-day. The price of hay remains as last week. Straw no alteration. To sihk the offal er stone of 8%. Beef Nlutton ... 3s. 0:1. to 3s. M. Veal AVERAGE 'PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat, 70s. 7d.—Barley, 35 5 . hi 235. 4d.—Rye, 345. 6d.—Ueans, 365. Di—Pease, ns. 10d. The Average Price of Brovra or Muscovado Sugar, corn puted from the Returns made in the Week ending the 3d day of October, 1821, is 31s. ad, per Hutidretinrefght. There is at this time GO wheat ricks of this year's growth in the small island of Selsey, near •Chichester ; a much greater crop than was ever remembered, 'and all got up in fkir condi tion..—(Hampshire Telegraph.) Advices from Newfoundland to the 12th Sept. were received on Saturday. His Excellency the Governor embarked on the 29th of August, on board his Majesty's ship Grasshopper, Captain BUCHAN, and sailed for Labrador. The accounts from Labrador received at St. John's, which were to the 23cl'of August, stated that more damage than was ever know u before had been sustained among the vessels which arrived there this season, owing to the vast quantities of ice driven on the coast. Lord 13.0:niignsit does not resunle his minis .erial functions at Florence. It is probable. that ,ither his Lordship or Mr. THOTON will be the new Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Spain. Mr. THORNTON has joined his Lady at Paris.—(Morning Paper.) On the 20th ult. the Marquess of DONEGALL took the oaths and went through the usual ce remonies, as Mayor of Carrickfergus for the en suing year. MAJOR Axnne.—On Wednesday.the Phaeton frigate, Captain WILLIAM A: MONTAGU,' C. arrived ut Portsmouth from Halifax, after an ex traordinary quick passage of only 18 days. She was relieved by the Athol, 28, Capt. H. BOUR;• OILER, from England ; which ship she left at Halifax with the Newcastle, 48, Rear-Admiral CoLpoys, and. Jasseur. She has brought to Eng land the remains of Major ANDRE, who was exe cuted by the Americans, as a spy, in' the year 1780. The remains were disinterred at Tappan, .on the 14th. August, placed in a sarcophagus, and conveyed on board an English packet, which brought them to Halifax, just previous to the de parture of the Phaeton. They have not yet been lauded. 'We' understand they are consigned to his Royal Highness the Duke of Yottx. Their being sent to England is in compliance with the request of the family of Major ANDRE. PLYMOUTII, OCT. 4.—On Saturday last ED MUND LOCEYER, Esq. was sworn in Mayor, and WOLUIGE, Esq., Captain R. N., a Free man of this Borough. The. Committee of the Navy Board have left this place for London. ARUNDEL, OCT. 3.—The Election for Mayor (for this Borough) for the ensuing year, took place yesterday, when R. HOLMES, Esq. and Mr.. WATKINS (Steward to the Duk e of NonroLK), were put in nomination ; the chew of hands be ing greatly in favour of the former Gentleman,- the friends of the latter demanded a poll, which terminated in a very short time in the return of Ilormcs, Esq. by a considerable majority. Ile was afterwards chaired, amidst the acclama tions of the people. . . l'Jr. MusTELL is appointed Professor of the French Language to Winchester College. The Right Hon. Wm. ARBUTHNOT is chosen Lord Provost of Edinburgh for the ensuing year. I,h AL NAVY'. We lately announced the return of the. Royal squadron to Portsmouth on Wednesday last. After being detained in the Downs by strong south-west winds nearly a week, the ships put to sea with rather moderate breezes,• intending; r by the aid of the tides, to beat their way back to Spithead. On Tuesday night, whilst thus employed on the coast of Sussex, it being very dark and stormy, the Royal George was nearly run down by the Active ; it was the narrowest escape that could possibly happen. The Royal George yacht, Commodore the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, came immediately into the Ilv:rbour, to be re equipped, and kept in a state of constant readiness to proceed again to Calais, to convey his Majesty home —The Active, Sir Jathes Gordon, K.C.B. :and the Liffey, Hon. Henry Duncan, C.B. came into Harbour 'on Saturday afternoon : the former to have her defects repaired, and apartments thud up, for the re- • eeption and conveyance of the Earl of Chatham and suite to Gibraltar—thp latter to be paid off; and re-commissioned for 1 . the broad pendant of Commodore Charles Grant,. C.B. who has been appointed to succeed lica-Admiral Sir Henry Black wood, K.C.B. in the Ea:;t India command.—Tire lice, Capt. Stewart Blacker, will proceed to Cork, as soon as the wind is fair, to bring the Spencer, 74, guard-ship, to Plymouth. The Iphigenia frigate, Commodore Sir Robert Mends, ar rived on Saturday morning at Portsmouth from Plymouth, pre paratory to taking her departure for the suppression of the slave trade on the coast of Africa. On Tuesday the-Argus, 18, Capt. Arabin, sailed from St. Helen's for North America. The Rosario, Capt. Maryatt, sailed on Friday from Ports mouth to cruize off Weymouth, for the suppression of smug gling. • Last we.::k Lieutenant White, of the .oreventive service there, made another seizure of 82 casks of spirits and one cask of tea, and Licit. Sparks creeped up 43 tubs off Portland. Ships in Ports mouth Harbour—Qtteen - Charlotte, 41hion (guard-ship), Salisbury, LiOev, Active, Euryalus, Se miramis, Tees, Icarus, Grecian, and the Royal George yacht. At Spithead—lphigenia, Phwton, Alli;.;ator, Hind, Lie, and Ca meleon. Sir Thomas Livingstone, Bart: is appointed to the Genoa, 74, guard-ship at Sheerness. On Friday the Alligator, of 28 guns, which was lately bu:lt at Cochin China, of teak wood, Capt. Wilkie, arrived ava orts moUth from Madras, manned with invalids from the squadron 'under Sir Henry Blackwood, with a party of the 73d regiment doing duty as marines. His Excellency Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Hislop, G. C. B. Governor of Madras, with Captain Wood, and Lieut. Van Buerb, came nasaengers. She left Ma_ .. dias on the 2d June, in company with the Leander, 58, - It ear _ • Admiral Sir 11. Blackwood, Capt. C. Richardson, C. B. which ship parted company • for Penang. The Indian peninsula was free from internal commotion, and tolerably healthy. No • political news whatever. The Topaze frigate, Captain Lum ley, and Carlew sloop of war, Captain Price •Blackwood, were in the China seas. The Liverpool frigate, Captain P.A. Collier, C. 8., had gone •to BoMbay to repair, and to' lit out the Ganges, a new ship, of 84 guns, lately launched there, which the crew of the Liverpool will bring to En s gland. The Dauntless sloop of war, Captain G. C.' Gambier, had been sent Eli Lima, for silver for the Chinc.se. market. The Samaran.„7 a new sloop of w a r, wou ld b e rea d y to l aunc h at Cochin, in De camber. The Alligator- touched at the Mauritius, and left that island all well. Tne Menai, 24, Capt. F. Moresby, C. 8., was cruising off; she had lately captured a large brig, with slaves, from • Madagascar. The Vigo (Rear.. Admiral Lambert), Brazen, Blossom, Beaver, and H a rdy sc h ooner , were l ying at St. Helena, waiting the return of , the 'Heron sloop of war, with orders from England. Th e C ygnet was at t h e C ape of Good Hope. lERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, OCT. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday and sailetl again the Maria, Walker, from Batavia and St. Helena for Antwerp; Governor M'Carthy, Dean, from Africa for Rains gate ; and Wilson, Wilson, from Trieste for Standkate Creek. Also sailed the rest of the homeward-bound. Put back the Roberts, Swan, for New York. Arrived tn-day and sailed for the River the Rawlins, Drew, from St. 'Kitt's; and Vittoria, from Havannah. Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sand the Maria Christina, Toosberry, from Altona for St. Thomas's. Came down from the River and remain the Joseph, Chrism- Pherson, for Demerary; Highlander, Miller,"for - New dence; and Mars, Roberts, for Dublin. Arrived and remains the Halls, Ritchie, from Riga for Plymouth. DARTHOVTII, OCT. G.—Arrival. the Adolphus,. Truse, from Stettin for Bourcleau'x, with darnagts and lard; from - Lribec, with sails split and discharke. RAmsoaTF., Oca. 7.—Arrived the Governor M'Carthy, Dean, from Africa, with damage to her sails, &c.; and Trust, Fowler, from London for Weymouth, with her anchor broken. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 6.--Wind W.S.W.-Arrived the Joseph, Milne, from London for Oporto, with loss of sails ; Twelve Brothers, Bull, from Dram ; Ranger, Wood, from Memel for :Bridgwater ; and Circulation, Juhnke, from Nyatad for Lea - horn, with loss of sails and a want of water.." . Put back the Hambletonian, for Cape Coast Castle. PonTSiIOUTII, OCT. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Iphigenia from Plymouth. Arrived to :lay the Mary, Brown, from the Gulf of V•eniee; and Cornwallis, from the Downs for the .Cape.. Arrived off' the Wiet the Maria Sophia, Melson, from Dram for Fowey. A Swedish ship, name unknown, is reported to be in the Park with her mainmast and bowsprit gone. Sailed his Majesty's ship Hind on a cruize. • Poor.':, OCT. 6.—The accounts in general from Newfound land speak of the prospect as to the fishery as very unpromising for the present. The weather is much complained, of. At St. John's. they draw a very gloomy pictiqc, and if so' now, wh a t tn4y Cxpacted before the whiter haSYnded .? FALMOUTH, OCT. W.—,Put back the Sally for Barbadoes. Cowls, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Trafalgar, Waller, from London, leaky ; Juffer, En ge lli n V on I4etten, from St. Peters_ burgh, leaky ; and William Frederick, Noorman, from Riga, with loss of three topmasts and leaky. PA9STOW, OCT. o.—The Hopewell,. Morgan, was driven on shore, last night, in a tremendous gale at N. N. E. and sunk ; but has been got off this morning:with her hull much injured, and loss of boat. Arrived the Pomona Blyth, from Neath, with - loss of bulwarks, sails, and boat stove • and Sportsman, Coster, from Southampton, with loss of sails. The Abeona, Russel, from Plymouth for Belfast, - has been brought in here with loss of bulwarks, sails, and boat stove. DOVEIt, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Cordelia, Owen, from Lon don, for Limerick ; an d S ymmetry, W a lk er, from Sunderland, with loss of anchors and cables. HA - ftwi cm, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, from Holland ; Emily packet, from Gottenburgh; and Vansittart packet, from Cuxhaven, each with a mail. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, for Ilcilland ; Lord Nelson packet, for Cux haven : and Charlotte packet, for Gottenburgh, all with mails. arrived at Bombay as follows, viz. :—the Inglis and Royal George on the 20tla of May ; and the Farquharson and the Marquis of Camden on the 21st ditto. i ULT., OCT. 6.—Arrived the Zephyr, Unthank, from Davis' Straits, with 19 fish, .549 butts-; anGilder, Bruce, I 9 fish,•s6o butts. Th e y bring ,the following account :—Albion, 21 fish ; Auror a , 7 or 10 ; Andrew Marvel, 15 or 19 ; Ariel, 7 ; Brunswick, 2! ; Egginton, 6 ; Brunswick, 3or 6; Ingria, 25 ; Kirk Ella, 3 or i ; kiero, 3 ; Lee, 6 or 10 ; Lord Wellington, 14 ; Mary Frances, 10 or 12 ; Margaret, 6; Progress, 4 ; R0y4.1 George, 3 or 4 ; 'Thomas, 5 • William, IL Wflyrn - ir OCT. 6.—Arrived oftel - As Port theJamu s , Luch fall, from Valls' Straits, 20 fish, 22.5 tons : left the Valiant, 24th August, with 13 fish, 110 tons ; Brookwood, 12 fish, 160 tons; Ipswich, 8 fish ; Albion, 21 . fish, 210 tons-. ' Andrew arvel, 20 fish, 200 tons ; Arid, 10 fish ; Brunswi c k, 24 fish, 240 tons; Egginton, 6 fish, 80 tons; Lee, 10 fish ; Mary Frances, 8 fish ; Zephyr, a full ship. , MELANCHOLY - ACCIDENT.--A. truly heart rending circumstance occurred near the New Drawbridge, Leith, early in the. afternoon of Monday. While a drayman, named .12mes Lamb, in the service of Mr. Campbell, brewer, Edinburgh, was driving his cart along. the shore, near to the above place, he perceived a child in imminent danger of being run over, and instantly sprung forward to save it ; in doing which, the shaft of the cart coming in contact with his body, he was thrown down, and the wheel passed over him. It was • at, the time loaded with i hogsheads of porter, weighing nearly half a tun. The unfortunate man was immediately conveyed to an adjoining house, where he breathed hi s l as t i n a b out ten - m i nutes. The only words he uttered were, " in saving the life of a child, I have lost my own." On the body being removed to Edinburgh, and previous to conveying it into the dwelling house of his fa mily, a person went i n t o p re p are hi s wife for the distressing intelligence ; but no sooner had he intimated that a misfortune had befallen her husband, than the unhappy woman, rushing out, met those who were employed in carrying his remains; The shock which her feelings sustained,itis impossible to describe; she sunk down in a swoon, and it was long - ere she co u ld b e re cr;lled to life and a \knowledge of the full extent of her misfor... tune. Seven children are said to be left fatherless by this me lancholy occurrence.—(Edinhdith Courant, Oct. 4.) i , 'ottaV: EPIGItAM. EFRODI TAY , : rntlicri.l tunzzr, although he has 3 toriguei To use it never tries ; If wile, he surely is a tool, And, if a fool, is wise. .1.1). •. • REGISTER OF FASHION. GRAND MPSICAL:FESTIVAL AT WORCESTER. On Tuesday a general Muster of all the Nan: mini engaged for the grand Musical Festival tt Worcester, combined With the Choirs of Hereford and Gloucester, .and a numerous assem blage of other performers, principally frOm London, took place at the College I all, Worcester. Among the performc.rS were Madame Camporese, Miss Stephens, Miss D. Travis, Of the Ancient Concert, Mr. W. linyvett, Mr. Vaughan, and Mr. Bellamy ; the principal Alto, Teuor and Bass Singers of the Ancient Concerts, Mr. Hawes and Mr. Rolle, fforn the Wells Cathedral,'and Master Smith, nine years of age, a nephew of Miss Stephens and son'of Mr. John Smith, late of Drury. lane Theatre, who sung last season at the Ancient Concert with (Teat effect. The Inutumentai Band was principally s4ected from the— Italian Opera and Ancient Concert. Maids: Cramer was the leader, and amongst • the performers were Messrs. Lindley, Dragonetti, Boyce, Griesbacli, Mackintosh, Ireland, Petrides, Harper, Jenkinson, Willman ; Mr. Charles Clarke was Conductor ; Mr. Mutlow, of Glouceste,r, presided at the. organ ; Dr., Clarke Whitfield; of Hereford, at the,grand piano -forte. I - All the novel or pieces not generally known were rehearsed. After which the choral performers were arranged 'in their Seats in the Cathedral, every thing being previously , arranged hi the • most methodical and regular manner, to avoid confusion on the days of performance, when they would have to exchange their seats at the perfOrmance of the double choruses. ' The first day's performance was hi the Cathedral, when there was the fu!i Church . performance. Tye Mayor of, Worcester, actoirmanied by several Aldermen, the Common Councilmen, -and otter Members of th e Corporation, preceded b' - their mace, sword of state, and other regalia, ent ere d . th e Cathedral about half-past ten o'clock, and took the scats allotted to them. I hey were followed by Lord Northwick and the other Stewards, alSo the Bishop, who took his seat on 'his throne. . The always delightful Overture to Esther commenced the performance ; the obligate accompaniment on the oboe and bassoon were most admirably sustained by Messrs. Grieshach and Macliintash. The vocal performances consisted of the grand " Dettingen Te Deum," an anthem by Dr. Boyce ' tho.words aporopriataal to the cause of charity ; a nd th e celebrated duet, " Here shall soft Charity repair." The whole eoncluiled with the " Coccus tion Anthem," which was given in a most efl'ettiV2 manner; every voice appeared to feel thevords. The solo and vcrseperts were ably supported by Mies Travis, Messrs. Knyvett, Vaughan, Rolle, and Bellamy. Mr. Rolle posSesses a very clear toned bass voice, and' is likely to he an acquisition to the musical world. The Sermon was preached by the Dean, who took his text from the 6th chapter of Galatians, and thelfalt verse, and Irani which the Boa tientl.anan made a aillist excellent and aPpao priate sermon—" As we have therefore opportunity Lt us 00 good unto all men, e s p ec i a ll y unto t h em who are of the house hold of faith." The solemn solo " Iloly Lord God Almighty" was sung with • much pathos and expression by Madame Camyoresc. • . . :The' Duet for two trumpets by Messrs. Harper and Hyde, , jun. was solemnly and awfully 'rand. The accompaninwnt or Mr: Bellamy •in " Thou art tue :King of Glory, ' combined with the admirable singing, was cacellent on the trumpet by Mr. Harper. The collection was made by Lord NonTirwic x, the Dean,. the other Stewards, and sonic el - .4itmly dressed females, whose fascinating looks collected upwards of 1201. There were OrdinarieS at t'he principal Inns, Which were very well attended. • ' . In the evening, there was a grand Misc e ll aneous. C oncer t a t the College Hail. Mr. Cramer displayed his superior talent on the .vicain in the concerto, by t4eniiinani,and wes deserv edly applauded, as was Mr. Lindley, in a concerto on the violincello, who always delights and .astonishes his audience. i vocal piece or scene called " Is it the Roar," composed by Dr. Clarke WhitfiAd, displaying meat variety and science in the composition for six voices, was admirably sung by Miss Travis, Messrs. W. Knyvett, ‘raughan, Rolle, Hawes;- and - Bellamy; Dr: : Clarke Whitfiad presided at the grand - pianoforte; .madame Camporeie was encored in an Italian song, as she was with Miss :'.i.Thens, in the duet ". Sall arie." At the close of the concert, preparations were made in the same:ocm for a ball, which was kept tall - a, late ii . our. The performance at the Cathedral on Thursday Inkirning was the sacred Oratorio of the 3lessial4 the name . of which i).Always sufliei'ent to attract a crowded congregation, which was evidently then the case, as the church was.extremoly well filled. altlrugh it rained incessantly during the day ; but -the 'church was not tilled till between twelve and : one o'clock, and the performance begar: at eleven. The Illessiah was . opened 'very chasttly.and with much power of voice, by Mr. Vaughan.. The wincipal soprano solos were extremely will ekecuted by MisS StephenS. Mr. Bellamy's tine bass and manly voice was heard to great advantage_ in "'Why do the Heathens." 'The sublime Air,. " He was despised,' was very chastely and feelingly given by r. Knyvett. The Choruses were sublimely grand and fully supported by a . very numerous choir. . BOGNOR, Occ. 4. This pl.:nsnnt Raid quiet retreats is this , seasOn, as ttrial well filled with genteel com p an y, a t t h e h ea d o f w hi c h i s -her i';Oval _Highness the Duchess of .Kent and her intcregin". daughter. _Her Royal liirimess a few days ago honoured the nuke and Duchess of Riebinond with a visit at Goodwood, and partook of an.elcgant dejetme there. She usually takes an airing: in the morning round the romantic villages of Aldwick and Yagham. WORTH I\ G. AllarvALs—LMr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Loribond, Mrs, learn, Mr. Price, Mrs. H. Cavendish, Mrs. GiMae, Mrs, Aynscombe, Mr. F. D'Oyley, Mrs. Sibley, Mr. Baker, Mrs. James, Mr. Brwly, Mr. and Mrs.. Schweep, Mr. Custiince, E. Seymour, Mr. 'Reid, Mts. Tate, Mr. Brockman, • Mrs. J. Stracey, &c. TUNBRTDGE - WELLS. - • ArtitrWALS.—Licat. General Sir William Ste*art, Mr. G. W. Collingwood, th e H on . M r . C ust. M.P., Mr. U. IL Cherry, M.P., Mr. Edward-Stuart and family, Lady Templetowu, Sturgeon, Lady Sarah' Sheffield, Mrs. Heron and family, Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths, Captain Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Mr. SAll Ward, Mr. , Huc , h Head, Mrs. Turner and Miss Farrer, Mrs. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Sarnutd. Latham and faintly, Mrs. Rice, Mr. C. G. Thorn ton and f&nffly, Lady Sarah Stewart, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Westby, Admiral- Lord Radstock and family, Colonel and Mrs. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Reeve, Mr. G. Keaton, Mr. and Mrs. Blower, Mr. and Miss Harington, Miss Pope, Miss Holland, Mr. Wilson, Captain Salirin, - Mr. flassil and family, General Sir li. Turner, Mr. Norris, Mr. F. G. Vigne, Mr. and 3irs. Janics Markland, Maria, Lady, and Al iss A natriitber. DEPARTURES.—}Icv. Dr. Holland, Rev. J. G. Ogle, Capt.. M. Smith, Mrs. Wheatley and family, M rs . B arne tt an d family, Mrs Dumont, Mr. and Mrs. Secreton, Mrs. Vernon, Hon. A. Macdonald, Rev. J. Hirham, Major Craigie, Mr. Sinclair Cullen. The Princess Esterhazy left town on Saturday morning for - liams,w.te, with two of the junior branches of her family, oza a visit to Sir William Curtis. Yesterday Sir A. Vere Ilunt.and Laay left town, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Limerick at South-lull-Park, their seat, in Berkshire. On Saturday the Earl of Whitworth and Duchess of Dorset left their seat,•Knowle, in Kent, for their seat, Buckhurst, in Surrey. On Saturday Lord and Lady Bcigrave arrived at their house in Grosvenor-sirare ' from Eaton-Dall, the seat of the Earl of Grosvenor, in Cheshire, where they have been on a visit. On Saturday Lord Maynard arrived at his house in Grosve nor=square, from Easton, his scat, in Essex. On Friday Lady Kensington arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, from a tour. The. Marchioness of Londonderry left town on Saturday night for his Lordship's villa at North Cray.. Her Ladyship, we believe, has it in contemplation to set out in a week or ten days for Paris, and there await the return of the Noble M areiutss from Hanover. Friday last there was a ball and supper at the Farnham Anna Hotel, under'the i2atronage of the Countess of F arn h am , in honour of his .vt,ajesty . s most gracioas visit to Ireland. A very fine haunch of Venison has been s:nt by the Earl of; Darlin,gton, as a.uresent to the newly elected Maygr of Durham, and to be used at his worship's feast on the tith Inst. On Monday last, the Clerical Jubilee School at Newcastle, which was erected in,cominemoration of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese-of Durham attaining_the iioth year of his prel ac y, was opened, for instructi o n, an d a number of scholars were admitted. The Vicar, of Newcastle, Rev. E. Moises, th e R ev . J. Parkin, and ,Rev. H. D. Griffith attended to take the admis.. sions, and the children being all n ea tly a t t i re d, an d accompan i e d by their parents, the sight was truly gratifying to the con_ teinplative mind. The funds not being sufficient to carry the purpose of the subscribers into full effect, the girls and boys be longing to the old established free schools of St. Nicholas' pa rish have been removed to the new school, and the whole will now be taught on Dr. Bell's plan, by one raasterand mistres. Til E A RtT Y. WAn-Orricr, OCT. 5, 1821. 2d Regimet.t. Guards, Assistant Sur eon Samuel. 'Broughton to be Surgeon, vice - IVoore, who retires. -Edward Cutler, Gen:. to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Broughton. . . _ CommissiOnS si;rned by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Rid ing of the County of York, City and County .-of the City. of York. To he Deputy Lientenants—Edmund Beckett Deison, Esq. and Richard York, Lsii. 2d West York Militia---LTa' be Major, Captai'n'ff. - Priestly, vice Ser)eantso:. reSigned: . • , 3d 11 est York :4 ilitia—To be Ensign, F. 11% Chambers,9 eat. Yorkshire Hussar Yeomaitry—To be Capiaio, Lieuteaant . Ric%- ,, 11 Leonard Lee, vice Smith, resigned.—TO be Lieute=; naata, Cornet John Lister- Kaye, vice Style resigned,. and Cornet the Hon. John Hobart Cradcck, vice Kendal,.resiped.— . To - be Cornets, the Eight Hon. Lov,llier Augtistus John Pen nington, Lord ?t - uncaster, vice Kaye, • promoted; and. Robert Gilbert _Cent. vice Cradock, promoted. • . Southern Ilegiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Y-ecnianry Cavalry—To be Assitant.Surgcon, Jan - v!'s Wray, 6-ent.- • Craven Legion Cavalry -'!4o be Captain - (of. the additional . Troop), Lieutenant Thomas Mason Johnson.—To bcLiet.tte nants, Cornet John vice Johnson, premdte,d, and. .Robert Tillotson, tent. (of the additional Trpdp.)—To be.' Cornet, ;John Gprth, Cent. vice Chamberlain, r&ignad. Leeds Volunt;:er (Isight) Infantry--To be I.liutenant, En sign Richzal Bramley, vice W. 11. Smith, resigned.—To be Ensign, (larks jiM. Gen'., vice Bromley, prOmoted. •-• Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant or the County - of% Cumberland. To be Deput:.• Licutenanti, Richard Fer;.;'ascr,Esq., .11,;;;LA Fawcett, DI: and Walter Fletcher, Clerk. Royal Cattnkrland .Itvlinleut of Militia—To be Li!ttte• nants, Walter Widd . up, Cwt., and Is Wynn; Ger.:. Comrnisions signed by-th.e. Lord Lialtentult of the County of NVestwort 'loyal Westmorland itegimeni of l'Aihtia.—'To be Erzstgri Thomas Aw:k>slimr, . s , Westxor:a^cl Wornarr Gaveby—To be 3lajor, WI - Wares 13 e.s'-!9., Esq.-1 obe Cap in .f;so, - Tralit4ecic,F,',.l,-- . To be t ran t, 13 eery Addison, (3-eih. • On Saturday the linnts Regiment of ,Triilitio, com manded by I_4lll Rodney, assernNed in. Wir.ellcza•er for the purpose of traiiii.7; and exerti:ing, according to the provisions of the Militia Act.' ,P r.:Y 3E ouTH,.OcT. 2.—The Ist battalion of tlaa 3d (Juard will letivz' this garrison hbout S:l:ll7day next, fin Portsmottt. SPORTING • INTELLIGENCE /11 7 2;t1N - C: INTELLTGESZE ran. Tl{ r: PRE:I , I7eNT WHIM. The SurreyTox-hounds will meet on Thursday, .at'GodWae; and. on Saturday, at Wersthani. The on Wednesday and Saturday, - at Earl -Fitzwilliam's Fox-hounds; to-morrow, at Conis'aro' .Town ; and on Thursjay, at Tun Wood. to-me:row, at Brick-kiln Car ; on Friday, at Dun sreft. The Nfeirthers of the Melton Hunt have it in contemplation of k e l )ing a pack of Stag-hounds at Melton; they are expected to be'under the controul of Lord Brudencll, his Lordship hav ing sr'it.S?.veral very fine dogs. We understand - the reason why Mr. Osbaldeston's Hunting. Establiiiiment, at Quorn. has been advertised for sale is, that_ he will net be sufficiently recovered from his late accident to comme:we.hunting thiS season. --(Leicester Journal.) OcT .—The Society of Ringers of this town; dcno.ninated the " Union Youths," was visited by the So.liety of th.! " Quex Ringers," from the Isle of Thanet, in the County of Kent, which is supported at the sole expellee of J,P. Posvc:l. who is a zealous amateur of the art, and who ac.. comp.:ilia! the latter in their visit.—The Societies enlivened the town, - iv.-arlv two days, alternately. exhibiting their talents in, visitors had for leader Mr. J. Shipway, whose abaiti:s, both. as a composer and instructor in the art, are well known and not to be excelled.,-A. very splendid entertainment was provided for the : ,, ocieties at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, on tia t:irday, at the expe.nec of Mr. Powell, whose politeness and libe rality are deserving of the highest commendation.--Qn the hat day, the partieS rung several pieces on the Carisbrooke whi , 2.11 'are allowed to be the finest peal of their Knight in the Kingdom. A (2 R rcxisT.MATClt.was-play2el on Wednesday, by eleven gentlemen of King's Soinborne,,against eleven of Romsey and: and liockerley; a - Ilith was won by - foriner in one innings. Rornsey; .first inain s, 22 ; second ditto, 04 ; total, BG—Sotn- borne, first innings, pl. , Tn vett , close 'of 'The - Engrar • Opera House•has enabled HARLEY to resume his . station at Drury-lane 'Theatre, where he appear- . ed on Saturday last as Ennui, in the whimsical Comedy of The Dramuiist. On this occasion . Mrs.P:owt - N ;also returned in the part of Mar.rjuwn„, —They are both spirited and 'dashing per formers, and a very numerous audience attested_ their professional value by a very warm recep.... tion. ELLISTON, as usual, was all bustling aC- , tivity in rapid. and the comedy altogether ex.' cited great laughter and applause. Mr. Kir...11 , i is now studying the part .of Dt.: Montfort, in the Tragedy of that name. Miss BAILLIE has re-written the whole of the last act. Great expectations are in consequence excited. Mr. C. Ii.E4oLE, it is said, is likely to make ka. theatrical trip to America, if he should not settle, his differences with the Covent Garden Managers.: We trust, however, that they are to Wise to part upon slight grounds • with, s o useful and so excellent an actor. With him, MAGRI:A/IY, and. YOUNG, they have 46 a tower of strength," which cannot but powerfully add to the attraction of the Theatre, and give grace and energy to its; dramatic representations. Miss STEPHENS is engaged to sing two even ings this week at the Leicester Theatre. Mrse*DICKONS has certainly resided at Parii since the conclusion of her engagement at Covent Garden Theatre; but this admirable singer (con-, trary to the assertions of the Paris Journals), - has, no more intention of residing there for life, than Madame CATALANI has of remaining here. The fact is, Mrs. DICKONS is 'in better health and finer voice than ever, and that this legitimate successor of MARA will, most probably take the lead in the performance of HANDEL'S Oratorios here the ensuing season.---(Morning Post.) Lord BYRON'S tragedy of Marino Falio•o hav ing been translated into French verse, by Mo ns • GOSSE, was played at the Theatre Francais, last , Tuesday, at Paris, but with still less success than in this country. The hissing began at an early period of the play. In a short time it was mitigled with bursts of laughter, and the curtain fell at the . reiterated command of the audience, before two thirds of the performance had been completed. DE BY SUFFOCATION.--Yesterday morning, just before the commencement of Divine Service, at Hendon Church, ,the Beadle received infor mation of a fatal accident, which cannot be too generally made known, as it may be the means of preventing a similar dccurrence in future. A Mr. Breaser was found dead in a green-house, belonging to . a Gentleman Of fortune, at Hendon, and it appeared that the deceased went into the green-house, on Saturday night, and having made a large fire, he fell asleep, and the effluvia arising from the embers produced suffocation. Informa tion of the circumstance was sent to Mr. Stirling, - the 'Coroner; who has appointed an Inquest to he held on the body to-morrow. Damsons are so plentiful this autumn, that, in many parts of the country they are selling at six pence the peck measure ) and in London at two pence the quart.