The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN LITERATURE. (No. XXXII.) CHOIX DE VUES PITTORESQUE ; i. e. A SELEC TION OF PICTURESQUE VIEWS, by the Viscount DE SENoNNES, Member of the Royal Institute of France. Livraison I. and 11. Large Folio. Pans, 1821. Although picturesque travels have multiplied of late years, that of the Viscount de Senonnes is distinguished by a character of originality. Hitherto works of this description have been confined each to one particular country ; all the views taken could not be equally beautiful, and to complete the collection it became necessary to admit many of secondary interest. The Viscount de Senonnes, whose taste and talent are worthy of being exercised on the truly beautiful, does not stop within the range of any single country, but travels over Italy, France, Switzerland, and Spain, four of the most interest ing portions of the universe, and produces suc cessively, with his elegant and faithful pencil, all that is remarkable in each of them, as well with respect to their monuments and architec tural remains as their external appearances, but most frequently in the representation of objects on which nature and art have bestowed their united and choicest gifts. If the idea .which inspired the "Selection of the Picturesque Views be singularly happy, the exe cution of this vast design far surpassed our ut most expectations, though coming from so- distiw guished an author as the Viscount de Senonnes, who, by the union of- the most fraternal arts, knows at the same time how to handle the pen, the pencil, and the graver. As to the typogra phical part of the work, it is enough to say that it is 'one of the chefs d'ruz're from the press'of irmin llidot. The author begins his picturesque_ pilgrimage in Italy he owed his first obeisance, the tribute of his first designs, to this classic land of the arts, to this country where nature seems to have exalted herself to the very acme of sublime emu lation. Hence arises between her pi - id the vota ries of the tine arts a kindred inspiration; and this was, no doubt, the exquisite charm with which Madame de Stael wished to inspire her readers, when she associated with all the senti ments of her heroine the different impressions produced by the prospects and monuments of Italy. In the days of her glory and happiness, 'Corinna saw her forehead crowned with laurels and flowers radiating beneath the beautiful sky of Parthenope; but in the hour of sorrow and regret, she repaired for consolation to the ruins and tombs which cover this immortal country of recollections. It is said, that Tasso, admiring one day from the summit of the Appennines this Italy, so ma jestic and so charming, said to a friend who ac companied him—" Look at that sea bright with Izure, those deep forests, those foaming torrents! Behold those fragrant groves, those limpid streams, anti fresh cascades ! They are my poem." In fact, all that inspired the poet of Sorento was Present; so great is the influence of Italian scenery on lively and tender imaginations! But who speaks better of Italy than the Viscount de Senonnes himself ? The spirit of the canvas breathes while he writes. g' Whereis the country," says he, " that abounds more in the gifts of Nature ! and what riches has not the ge nius of man added to them !--By the side of these immense ruins, cotemporaries of the grandeur of the people-king, rise in all directions edifices Witnesses of the glory of another age : and ele gant buildings, still more modern, strangers doubtless to the principles of the art, but which do not the less disclose in the artizan who con structed them an original and graceful genius. Here, mountains of au imposing appearance are seen; there, vallies covered with the richest vege tation ; farther on, the traveller admires by turns either the surface of a clear and tranquil lake, or the roaring of a torrent which dashes foaming on a bed of rocks; now the richest variety of cultivation enchants his sight, and presently he looks with horror at a bleak and savage spot which seems condemned to everlasting sterility : Ifut every where the prospects are grand, every - Where an imposing spectacle agitates the heart, warms the imagination ; and that nothing may be wanting in this favoured laud, a clear and serene sky gives him, during the greatest part of the year, a constant succession of brilliant days and of delightful nights, whose mild light has something in it still more charming." -The first plate represents a vies; of the village of St. Ambrosio, near Snip.. The square tower in ruins, which serves as the entrance gate of this village, is commanded by a rock, on the peak of which are the remains of a deserted abbey. From this place the prospect is admirable : the eye plunges into the gloomy and savage defiles, sur mounting the tops of the Alps covered with snow, and reaches over a fertile plain watered by the l'o, the Doria, and the Stura, from the bosom of which, in a superb back ground, rises Turin with her beautiful edifices and delicious gardens.—The second view of the first plate gives the aspect of the villa g e of Rivoli near the hi g h r oad. On the left is the Castle of Sera, in which Victor- Arne dens died of grief after his abdicatiOn. The second platy represents several handsome buildings, some on the banks of the Po near Piacenza, and others in the A ppennines. In the succeeding plates the it peous pencil of M. de Senonn e s h a s delineate de town of Sienna, built on the top of a mountain, which gives to the edifices of this pretty town lightness elegance, and towering height. Then follows,' in the midst of a district of expiring vegetation, the village of Radicofani, built, according to all appearance, on the crater of an old volcano. Nature puts on in these places somewhat of a frightful and terrible appearance ; but her savage pomp and silent mourning are not devoid of at traction. Soon the eye is consoled on beholding the charming country and the variety of scenery - which abound at Aquapendente, Bolsena, Viter bo, and Ronciglione. The lover of the fine arts now reaches the gates of the Eternal City ; he treads the sacred way on which marched the victors of the world, and a strong emotion affects his heart. " The impressions," says he, " which we experience on approaching Rome, cannot be described or com municated. So many thoughts clash, so many' recollections arise, and so many sentiments suc ceed each other, on this theatre, famed for its glory, vicissitudesyand catastrophes, that the mind cannot grasp, much less analyze, the crowd of emotions which agitate it in presence of this antient capital of the universe. The first emotion, however, which we can describe after having travelled over part of the Campagna di Roma, formerly so fertile, and now so desolate, is near er allied to melancholy than to admiration : these desert fields, divested of verdure, full of deep and long furrows, and quite uninhabited, only remind us of the resentment excited by the glory of arms, and the vengeance which is sure to fol low it. On whatever side we look, we discover nothing but ruins; here and there a few monu mental remains are still to be seen, as if, of all those towns, palaces, and edifices, which formerly decorated the approaches to the mistress of the world, death had only spared those monuments which were dedicated to her own service." The greater number of the plates of the second livraison, contain views of the finest edifices of Rome; among them is that of the superb church of St. Andrew, built by order of Pope Julius 111., in commemoration of his fortunate escape, on that Saint's day, from the soldiers of the constable de Bourbon. Almost all the artists who have designed the church of St. Peter, have represented it detached from the adjoining edifices. M. de Senonnes was of opinion that the gigantic proportions of this superb basilick, would be shown to better advantage, seen from a certain distance and con trasted with other monuments ; and this judicious idea led him to take the view of the basilick of St. Peter from the bridge of 'St. Angelo. The appearance of this edifice, which the genius of Michael Angelo has suspended in the air, is truly admirable from this picturesque point of view. The tomb of Hadrian, that magnificent monument of pride, sinks into nothing in presence of radiant dome, which covers the pomp, mysteries, and sovereignty of christianity. B. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • SIR—A matter of great er i m p or t ance t o th e p ure administra tion of justice has seldom occurred than the recent prosecution of Britton, Jones and Mason, three Officers, at Hicks's Hall, convicted of conspiracy, in extorting money from two poor women, Mrs. Hawlett and Mrs. Hutton, under an engagement to withhold evidence against their sons, and to get the Bills thrown out before the Grand Jury, and upon whose evidence these lads, with another, were convicted and transported. The offence cannot be better described than in the emphatical lan guage of Mr. Const, the Chairman of the Sessions, in summing up the evidence. "An offence," he observed, " f the greatest enormity, as it tended to defeat the ends of justice, by falsely accusing the innocent, or of screening the guilty, by a corrupt bribe ; these shameful practices have been carried on to great extent ; some instances have come within my knowledge, and it is now in contemplation to institute.similar pro secutions. From the poverty, and often the ignorance of the persons upon whom these extortions are committed, the public must be aware of the difficulty of detection and prosecution." Knowing the character and situa tion of the above poor women, and all the circumstances of the case, • I have undertaken to receive subscriptions to reim burse them the loss they sustained, and also the expence of the prosecution • and, under the peculiar and distressing circum stances of the case, allow me to state, through the medium of your Journal, that these poor women had pawned their clothes, and one of them her bed, to raise the money extorted by the said officers, and they were unable to proceed with the indict ment, when Mr. Burgess kindly advanced the money out of his pocket; indeed, Mrs. Hawlett had not had a bed to sleep upon when she attended the Sessions, and such has been her distress, that I have found it necessary recently to advance a trifling sum for her present necessities. I entertain no doubt but the public, feeling the importance of the above prosecution, and the distress of these poor women, will cheerfully contribute small sums for the purpose of relieving them, and defraying the expences, I remain, Sir, your obedient Servant, New Bridge-street, Aug. , 1821. ROBT. WAIT lIMAN. *** However we may differ with the writer of the above let ter in politics, we conceive it a duty of humanity to insert what is intended to expose villainy, satisfy justice, and promote benevolence. BUONAP d % RTE'S SL rrE.—We have already an nounced the arrival of his Majesty's store-ship Camel, Mr. T. WEBB, Commander, at Ports mouth, from St. Helena, with the Count and Countess Bertrand, and their four children (Na poleon, Hortense, Henry, and Arthur Bertrand), Count Montholon, Professor Antomarchi, Sur geon ; Signor Vignoli, Priest ; and twelve ser vants—in all twenty-one, who (permission having been received fran Lord Bathurst) landed on Friday noon and proceeded to London. They were treated in every respect, on landing, ac cording to the provisions of the Alien Act. Sir James IVhitshed sent off his barge, for their conveyance on shore, with his Secretary, J. R. Glover, Esq. who accompanied them, and a car riage was in waiting at the Sallyport to convey them to the George Inn ; but it w4s previously drawn to the Custom-house, where they were examined, and a description of their several per sons and characters registered. It is understood to be Count Bertrand's wish to take up his fu ture residence in England. His fidelity and constancy of attachment to his late friend and fallen master, reflect an honour upon him which generous Englishmen admire, and know how to appreciate. The Count and Counte.is, and Count Montholon, dined on Friday with Sir James and Lady Hawkins, at the Admiralty House, and on Saturday with Sir George Cooke, at the Lieutenant-Governor's house. Buona parte is said to have left a considerable share of his property to the Count. Countess Bertrand has brought home some slips of the willow under which Buonaparte was buried—they had taken root in some large pots of the earth that covered his remains. The King, in passing the Camel, in his yacht, with that urbanity which ever marks his character, sent Sir William Keppel, and others of his suite, on board, to inquire after the health of Madame Bertrand and fami ly, as also the health of others, the attendants of Napoleon. We understand, that by the report .of the Scotch Malt Committee, the Act equalising the Malt Duty is to be made permanent, conse quently the Malt Duty in Scotland will be as high as during the war, while in England it is diminished 20 per cent. • . Notwithstand ing, we believe, that malt liquor has been af forded here at as cheaP a rate as in the' sister kingdom; and with respect to small beer, that species is now actually lower in Edinburgh than in any other part of the :country. The recent -system of granting permits with every firkin or half firkin of beer : has been found completely im practicable is :ScotTland.—(Edinburgh Cote:Yuri, Aug. 3.) ' TILE KING &c. WEST COWES, Atm. 3. Lord•Craveu has returned to these roads from the Royal squadron, which his Lordship .left yesterday at Yarmouth. It was remarked that in beating down upon a wind his Majesty's yacht proved the best sailer in the squadron, but on going large Lord Craven was the victor. A kind of seamanlike emulation is graciously encouraged by the King on.this occasion; for otherwise, the strictness of etiquette would not allow any vessel to precede the Royal yacht. But it was some thing like a naval race yesterday, every man trying to prove the best power which he could exercise over wind and water. It is now ascer tained- that six private yachts have followed the King, and are determined to accompany his Ma jesty. to Dublin. They are the yachts of Mr. Thomas Smith, the Hon. Mr. C. Pelham, Mr. Vernon, Mr. Williams, Mr. Maxey, and Lord Anglesea. At five o'clock this morning the wind changed to the East, a mostlfavourable alteration for his Majesty. I have learned that at three o'clock in the afternoon his Majesty had passed Portland. 'At this rate the Royal squadron will be speedily at Holyhead. DUBLIN, AUGUST 1. It is quite impossible to describe the enthusiasm that prevails in this country froze one end to the other. Joy is pictured in every countenance ; and every tongue gives utterance to the most fervent expressions of attachment to his MAJESTY. The principal merchants,-fawners, and tradesmen, are determined to • - collect all the persons dependent on them, in order to swell the immense crowd that will go in procession to meet his Majesty. They are to have their hats decorated with shamrocks and rib-- bons. One gentleman has already mustered not fewer than two thousand ardent souls, and promises before the week elapses to double the number:. From the peculiar character of the people, some extraordinary and distinctive manifestation of their feelings might naturally be expected, and the one which it is understood they are to give, will astonish not only their English fellow-subjects, but all 'Europe. It is reported as a fact, that they intend on the arrival of his Majesty to draw his carriage with silken ropes, that are to run in-one uninterrupted line from the CaStle of Dublin down to Dunleary, where his ,Majesty is expected "to land. -Persons are to be stationed at Convenient distances to suppp y rt and pull these costly traces, and the distance over which they will pass is not less than seven Irish miles. The' , Turf Club of Ireland are to give a most splendid Fete at the Curragh of Kildare, which is, perhaps, the finest race-ground in the world ; and to perpetuate the recollec tion of his .%lajesty's vi s it, th e place of running, on the day lie attends, will for evermore be called the " Royal Course." A meeting of the Turf Club was held in Leinster-street, on Monday, at which it was resolved— ,. " That having now every reason to expect that his Majesty will be most graciously pleased to honour the Curragh with his presence during his Royal visit to this country, the Noblemen and Gentlanen of tle Turf Club do avail themselves of this opportunity to manifest their warmest feelings of loyal attach ment to his august person. " That, in order. to mark their gratitude and sense of this most distinguished honour about to be conferred on them, every exertion be made to render his Majesty's reception as suitable to his station and dignity as their means and anxious endea vours admit of; and that a ( ommittee be appointed for carry ing that purpose into effect." It was further resolved— . " That the first Autumn Meeting, usually held . in the mid dle of September, shall be altered, and shall commence on the Monday of whatever week his Majesty may vouchsafe to signify his intention to honour the Turf Club with his august presence. " That the me e ti ng so a lt ere d, s h a ll be fo r ever denominated the Royal Meeting,' and shall commence on she Monday after the anniversary of the auspicious day, which shall confer on - a considerable body of the most loyal, the most attached, and the most devoted subjects, the distinguished honour and happiness of beholding their illustrious and revered Monarch amongst them. -And " That the first race at the Royal Meeting shall for ever be the Royal Stakes, of IDOgs. half forfeit, to be handicapped by the stewards, to which Fthe Turf Club shall acid a purse of 300 gs. ; and that these stakes shall be run for over a course which shall be exclusively dedicated to his Majesty, and be de nominated the Royal Course." The surplus money, after the expenses of the fete are defray ed, is to be appropriated to a noble purpose—the liberation of all the poor debtors of the County. The different Counties and Corporateßodies are altpreparing Addresses to his Majesty, and the Graduates and Students of the University are to go up to the Castle with one in their academic robes. So strong is the emotion of the public mind at this auspicious period, that the Royal visit absorbs all other considerations, however important. You hear nothing else talked of, and in contemplating it, men seem to have forgotten their ordinary avocations. They muster together at the coffee-houses, and expatiate on the happy results that must ensue from an event, which forms an era of joy and concord in the history of the country. At the coffee-house where I.write this, an individual has just said in my hearing, " It is only now we feel we have a King, and it is only now the King will feel he has Irishmen as his people." • 3lounisos's HOTEL, Eight o'Clock. I have kept this letter open till the latest moment, to give a brief outline of a scene of festivity and conciliation,. which no language can describe in terms worthy of th e spirit that animates every heart around me at.the present moment. All the respectable Protestants and Roman Catholics of Ireland are now assembled under one roof, and at one table, forgetting those differences which kept them to o l ong di sun i te d , an d resigning themselves to one common sentiment of proud exul tation at the joyou3 occasion that has effected their recon ciliation. The Lad Mayor. is in the Chair, supported on his right by Sir -Benjamin Bloomfield, and on his left by Lord Monck. The dinner was served up in the most superb style, the guests amounting to upwards of His Majesty's health has been this moment drank with a burst of enthusiasm, of which words would in vain attempt to convey an idea.—The following are the toasts drunk on the occasion 1. Tli'e KlNG—threp times three, the company standing. Tune—Gon save.the King. 2. Memory of George HI. our revered Sovereign—standing, in solemn silence. 3. The Duke of York and the Army.—His march. 4. Duke of Clarence and the Navy.—Tune, Rule Britannia. 5. Duke of Cumberland.. 6. Duke of Sussex. 7. Duke of Cambridge and the rest of the Royal Family. 8. Our Gracious Sovereign, George IV. and the 19th July, 1821—four times four.—Tune, Patrick's Day. 9. The Lord Lieutenant, and Prosperity to Ireland—:three times three.—Tune, Garry-owen. 10. The Chancellor and the Irish Bench. 11. The Commander of the Forces, and the Army serving in Ireland--Tune, Grenadier's March. 12. The Glorious First of August; 1714, the accession or the illustrious House of Brunswick to the Throne of these Realms. 13. (By the Vice-President,) The Lord, Mayor and the City of Dublin—three times three.—Tune, Sprig of Shillelah. 14. (By the Lord Mayor.) .The Vice-President. 15. The Earl of Fingal'. • 16. Mr. Secretary Grant. Tune—Scot's wha hae. 17. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield. Tune—Welcome here again. . 18. The Duke of Leinster and resident Nobility of Ireland. ' 19. The Duke of Wellington and the Field of Waterloo.— Tune—The Conquering Hero. 20. The City Representatives. (No more instrumental music.) 21. The Representatives of the County of Dublin. 21 The Provost and the University. • 23. The Right Hon. W. C. - Plunket, Representative of the University. 24. Lord Ingestrie and the Noble House of Talbot. 25. The Governor Of the Bank, and the Trade of Ireland. 26. The memory of our late Representative, the Right Hon. Henry Grattan. 27. The Attorney General and the Irish Bar. 28. The Solicitor General. - 29. The Memory of Lord Nelson. 30. The Marquis of Hastings and the gallant Army serving in India. 31. Marquess of Downsbire and Linen Manufacture. 32. Lord Oriel and the Agricultural Interest of Ireland. 33. Lord ,Meath and Yeomanry of Ireland. M. The Friends of Ireland in the Imperial Parliament. 33. The Mother of 6t. Patrick. 36. Harmony and concord among all classes of his Majesty's Subjects. 37. Universal Benevolence. 38. The Canalk and Collieries of Ireland. 39. The 30th July, PM, which united all classes of_ his Majesty's subjects in harmony, good fellowship, and brotherly love,;---three times three. L'ast—To our next merry Meeting THE QUEEN'S ILLNESS. [FROM TUE TIMES.] Her MAJESTY'S condition was considered to be so alarming on Friday evening, that Mr. Fox, the Proctor, of Doctors'-Commons, was sent for to make her will, which was :executed by tile o'clock. Her NIAJEST.Y gave her instructions foi' drawing it' up with the utmost composure. The following Bulletins were issued on Saturday— (For thefts!, see I'm Stnc of that day :—) " Her Majesty has been in a sound sleep since six o'clock this morning, and still remains so. All the symptoms are as before. " H. AINSLIE. " W. U. MATON. " PELHAM WARREN. 44 HENRY HOLLAND. "Brandcnburgh House, Saturday, Aug. 4, /2 o'clock." At two o'clock the following Bulletin was issued : " Her Majesty still continues in a tranquil state." Her Majesty after awaking from her first sleep in the morning, twice partook of some water gruel, which remained upon her stomach. At three o'clock the following Bulletin was issued : " Her Majesty has had some comfortable sleep since the last account" Another bulletin was expected at four o'clock, but the physicians, after some_ consultation, de cided that, in consequence of the still tranquil state of her .Majesty, they would, not issue any until 10 o'clock, lest her Majesty's disorder might again take an unfaVourable turn. Every means was taken to keep Brandenburgh-house and its :immediate vicinity as quiet as possible. Orders were, given at the lodge to, prohibit the passage of all persons of whatever rank or condition, unless they produced the privilege of the entree. Per•- sons were constantly employed both at Cambridge house and at the porter's lodge of Brandenburgh house in showing the bulletins, as they were issued, to the numerous inquirers. The follow ing were among the persons who, called and left their names at her Majesty's residence : Mrs. Wild and family, Countess of Jersey, Lady Mary Bentinck, Mr. Jones, Miss Sayer, Mr. Oldfield, Lady C. Lindsay, Lady Francis, Mrs. Holme, Mr. Sheriff Waithman, Sir H. Englefield, Earl Grovenor, Mr. Frost, Lord Ossuiston, Mr. Lumley, Mr. and Mrs. Hethersell, Lieut.-Colonel Jones, Mrs. and Miss Chambers, Major -Russell, Sir Robert Dundas; Mrs. and Miss Chaloner, i%.Ur. Jones, Sir William and Lady Paxton, Clifton, Esq., Lord A. Hamilton, Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. Pierce, Duchess of Somerset, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Heydon, Lady Kingston, Dowager Lady Monson, Miss Monson, Dowager Lady de Clifford, Mr. Roper, Earl of Oxford, Honourable Alfred Harley, Mr. Reading, Mr. O'Neil, Mr. Hay Allan, of Hay, Mr. James 1-lood, Mr. Sandford Graham, -Mrs. Hume, Licut.-Colonel and Mrs. Jar" Lady Vernon, J. Luttrell, Esq., Mr. -Blunt, Mr. J. Wright, Mr. .J. Wilson, Mr. Pryce, 111 r. Campbell, Mr. W. and S. Elder, Major Roper, Mr. HutchinsonoLord William Fitzgerald. At ten o'clock on Saturday night the following bulletin was issued : " No material change has taken place in her Majesty's symp. toms since the morning." (Signed as before.) Some members of the Royal Family sent to make inquiries concerning his Majesty's health, at the houses of her Majesty's Physicians. The Duke of Sussex sent to the house of Dr. Maton, and received an answer, that " her Majesty was dangerously indisposed, though hopes were still entertained of her recovery."—The Lord Mayor called at Brandenburgh House on Saturday af ternoon, between three and four o'cloCk. He was introduced to a number of the Queen's friends and her Physicians, and at four o'clock took his leave, with an official account of her Majesty's health. On his Lordship's arrival in the city, he caused it to be 'stuck up in the front of the Mansion House, and crowds were soon collected round the place, being anxious to learn the state of the Queen. The following is a copy : " MANSION-HOUSE, Aug. 4. " The Lord Mayor received the following intelligence at Brandenburgh-house, at four o'clock this afternoon : • " Her Majesty has slept the greater part of the day, and also taken food several times, and no dang Tous symptoms have yet appeared.- Her health has not altered materially since mornmg. " ' The following Bulletin was issued at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning : it was kept un published for nearly two hours by the physicians, in expectation that some alteration of a decided character might soon take place in her Majesty's complaint : " Brandenburg]; House, Aug. 5, (Sunday morning), 9 o'clock. " Her Majesty has passed the last night better than the pre ceding one ; but no material important amendment has taken place. " H. AINSLIE. " P. WARREN. w. G. AIATON. " H. HOLLAND." The following was the second Bulletin of yes terday : " Brandenburgh House, Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock. " Her Majesty's.state has not undergone any alteration since the morning." (Signed as above.) [PRIVATE ACCOUNT.] Hammersmith, Sunday, 8 p. m.—The Queen continues as nearly as possible in the same state. She is not apparently worse ; nor can those who are about her perceive any symptoms ct amend.. ment. The physician; are now assembling ; and at 10 o'clock a bulletin is to be issued.—lt is impossible to describe the anxiety which pervades this village and its. vicinity on her Majesty's ac count. The road from town is crowded with. persons, extending their afternoon's walk in the direction of Hammersmith, and questioning every coach or chaise thtt meets them, in hope of favourable tidings. The gates of Brandenburgh hous.e are surrounded (and have been during the whole day) by groups- of 'respectable and well dressed persons, dissatisfied with the unprothising statement of the bulletin, and repeating their hopes of a fortunate result. Some gentlemen on horseback rode half way up the avenue ; but they invariably dismounted and approached the house on foot ; and the greater part of the carriage visiters de dined (from considerate motives) suffering their equipages to enter the gate. The - whole de meanour, in fact, of the Very - many persons who' presented themselves, showed that their . inqui ries were inquiries not of forth, bUt of deep feel ing. A change in her Majesty's symptoms at this moment would remove a weight from the hearts of thousands. The inquiries after her Majesty increase every moment. Alderman Wood is in defatigable- in his attendance. Hawmersmith, hay-past 11 p. n¢.--Her Ma jesty's Physicians began to assemble so early as eight o'clock. The following Bulletin has this moment been issued : " Her Majesty has passed a more tranquil day, and is not worst this evening. • (Signed as before.) " Branclen'ourgh-house, Aug. 5, 1821, 18 o'clock, p. m." The unusual delay in the publication of the • bulletin occasioned - ) for a time ) very . considerable PRICE 01 THIS DAY AT TV Dank Stock 232 3 per Cent. Red. MI MI 3 per Cent. Cons. 7 sii 4 per Cent. 94 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. Iolliii HIGH WATER Al' LONDO Morning, 55 minutes. after 7. apprehension. We rejoice to find that the feari entertained were without foundation. A great number of persons who had been waiting from 10 o'clock for information, dispersed, upon seeing the document, with the warmest expressions of their good wishes : many of them had come from It , considerable distance. Scarce an individual, evv of the humblest class, in this n ei g hb our h oo d, . wb Id go to bed until' the' authorized statement was put forth. Our private information is, that her Majesty is suffering little from pain, and that the inflamma tory symptoms are rather abated. STOCKS ELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Long Ann.... 197-1 6 t - l's India Bonds oos. .59s- Excheq. Bills 4 f, pr- Cons. for Account 75 T.BRIDGE TO-31ORROW- Evening, 26 minutes after 8- THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1821. THE QUEEN.—At half-past ten &clock this morning, Count VASSAL' arrived at Cambridge" House, with the following BULLETIN :-- " The QUEEN has had some relief during the night, 0 4 the state of 11En .11.t.iEsTY is more favourable to-day. " 11. AINSLIE. W. G..IIATON. " P. WARREN. " H. HOLLAND. " Branderburgh-HousE‘, 9, a. m." The contents of the Paris Journals of Thurs . day and Friday are of considerable importance. M. de CHATELUBRIAND has resigned his saga" tion of Ambassador to the Court of Berlin/ which completes the secession of the Ultras from the French Ministry ; and it is rumoured tha t the ntod6-js, or the party of the Duke de CAzt s f will return to office. The intelligence fr° °) Germany leaves not a doubt respecting the hostile intentions of Russia and Austria toward s the Porte. It is now confidently asserted that the Cabinet of Vienna has received the official notification of the Declaration of W ar issued by Russia against the Porte, and that i ll consequence of that event, and in fulfilmen t 19f existing treaties, Austria will place 30,00 0 I ' l°l at the disposal of the Emperor ALEX trln° 3 " England it is said has again offered, in the most formal manners her mediation to prevent hostili ties, but the effect of her interposition is not yet . known. A report was in circulation at Frank fort that the English squadron in the Mediter ranean, under the command of Sir Gft.4o' l MOORE, had sailed from Corfu to proceed uP Dardanelles, which had produced considerable agitation. The following are extracts : ‘' PARIS, Auo. 2.—Yesterday the King he ld a Council of Ministers, which sat for two hours." All the Ministers were present, with the exc e r tion of MM. de Serre, de Villele, and Corb igre ; The Viscon it de Chateaubriand has resigne d 111 functions as Minister Plenipot e ntiary to the o I(i t ': of Pruss:a.—lt has be n re p or t e d i n one f I Journals, that the Holy S e p u l c h re a t Jeri'oleo had been profaned, an d th a t th e Patriarch'to botn , Clergy, and a multit u d e o f Ch r i s tians 0' sexes had been either massacred or sold I° ' slaves ; but o u r f or ei gn correspon d en ce makes n o mention of any such event, 64 The Court of St. Petershupg and the Ott o ' e man Government hav e exc h an ged- their ultima tum. Both. Pow er s ex p ress th desire of main taining peac e , b u t it i s a pp re h e nded that war i 5 inevitable. " Several Journals have announced, ou t i ' e faith of letters from Turkey, that the DO' f Tunishad refused to send his fleet into the Ar chl. pelago to act against the Greeks. 'We knovr fr eul good authority that the Dey of Tunis did n°t f refuse to comply with th e app li ca ti o n 0 the - Porte, but in reply stated that the irrepara ble disasters which his fleet suffered during the ref" late hurricane on the coasts of B a rbarf , ri _ dered it impossible for hi m to aid the 1113 the time operations of.the S u bli me P or t e agai ll ' t Greeks. FDENCII FUNDS. Aug. 1, Five per Cents.' 86 f. 6A c" Bank Stock M 1527 1. 5 ° e. " AUG. 3.—lt was lately, reported .on the dro o change of Frankfort that the English- 5 4 °9 f sir in the Mediterranean, u n d er th e commaDd ° , at • : Graham Moore, which had recently. arP v f o er or Corfu from Malta, had sailed from thc port to proceed up the Dardanelles. • sot' this report wanted confirmation, it prodaCe withstanding, considerable agitation. FRENCH FUNDS. Aug. 2, Five per Cents. Bank Stock ,1530 f. c• et y CC ODESSA, JULY 7.—We expect wit h a" %j oa r the result of the categorical answer whi ch ec t. Govern,rnent has sent to Constantinopl e resP VI 44. ing the complaints .of the Porte aga i n st '