The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-25 00:00:00

i .ur.~. / f i z Ntr2l33 Eit 9100.1 NEXT TUESDAY. THIRTIETH of THIS MONTH.(OCTO and T BER) LOTTERY BEGINS . T hree Prizes of £30,900, hirty other Capitals, besides 6,700 o th er Prizes!—All Sterling Money !—No Stock :Prizes !—Every Ticket drawn Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISH, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross; who has sold more than Half of all the 30,0001. Prizes that hare ever been. ~*** The Pri ces o f S tocks are affixed hourly against BIS'EPS "Bice in Cornhill, by which the Public may see the fluc tuations. *4* When there were Three £30,000 Money Prizes in a fot tner Lottery, BISH SOLI) THEM ALL ! ! ! ,C 30,000 MONEY ! ! FORT HE FIRST -DRAWN PRIZE NEXT TUESDAY. . and J. SIVEWRIGJIT request th e P u bli c IL. • attention to the LOTTERY, which begins NEXT TUESDAY; the leading Features arc THREE PRIZE; of k 20,000. AND THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS. Every Ticket drawn singly, and deciding its:own Fate. ALL MONEY! AND NOT TWO BLANK'S TO A PRIZE. Tickets and Shares are Selling by J. and J. SIVE WRIGHT, who soldlll the Last LmterY' 4,4i.)1, a Prize of 9.5,0001. and ;',!'."'Y of :10,001. 20,0001. &c. &c. have been ,distributed to oe born. Public at Cornhill ; mss, Haymarket ; and 11, Hol- FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE ,C 30,000 ! ARROLL, the CONTRACTOR, with gra titude acknowledzes the many marks of Public favour " has already received in the Present LOTTERY, and hopes he.shall have the pleasure, • * °I dividi ng NEXT TUESDAY, the First-drawn Prize, entitled to 30,0001. aliumzstalic Pur c h asers at his Offices, 19, CORNHILL, an d ever OXFORD- STREET, where h e so ld t h e L ast 30,0001. draivn. Pile Scheme, which was formed to meet the Public wishes, contains; THREE. OF £30.000 ! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS! ALL THE PRIZES MONEY ! Ti NOT TWO BLANKS To A PRIZE ! Offi Tick and Shares are S e lli ng at CARROLL ' S Fortunate :ces, asabore. EAST-STREET, RED LION-SQUARE. T° BE LET b y t h e Masters," Governors,. and Trustees of the BEDFORD CHARITY, on a Re -I)aiti°g' Lease Christm as next, for a 'fern] of 3 2 Years and a H a lf f rom 23, East-street, Red i . 1 ‘ 5 ; 141 e- Persons desiron sof taki n g the same, are to sen L d on. in tv","34l' in writimr, sealed up, t o th e R ece i ver; M r. Goto ir?th, 91 , Great Russ e ll- street, Bloomsbury, on or before the . tlay uf Novemb er next. A form of the Proposal, and a altTicular of the Repairs, may be seen on the Premises, or i tn4 , ( rl, 9 ,. '2e, e !ireat Russ e ll- s t reet , b etween t h e Hours of Eleven .._ • This Day was published, TUE • MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL RE VIEW, and JOURNAL, of MEDICAL SCIENCE, 1. Vl * SePtember, 1841. It contains, among numerous Z'.ottrer Articies, exte n sive . Analytical Reviews of Baron Lar s Russian Canipai , n—American Medical Transactions— dip on Indigestion— [Tries Chemical Dictionary—lrish r eansact ions-Nracca's New-Operation of Lythotorny-Eclec ste 'Article on the Digestive Organs—Travers on e ze 4 : 1111 01) Forensic Medicine—,Sandwilh on Medicine a nd Sur ;„-7"—i,Reeder on Diseases. of the _ Heart—Power on the Fe .'"nonly—Supplentental Review, or Periscope of the of J ournals, &c. &c. The whole, consisting of 2.10 printed letter-press, peculiarly adapted to Pric e us 3 - ,LoarterlY.the Army, Na v y, C ou n try, an d Colonies, ni2onducted by JAMES JOHNSON, dun. Just t he Royal College of Physicians of London. " ed Burgess -and Hill, Great Windmill -street. Published, by the same Author, 3d Edition, price 16s. Th e hoards, t Utto ns,s* influ,nce of "fropical Climates on Eur o p ean Consti to E, bP ing a Treatise On the Principal Diseases incidental pcans in Hut and Unhealthy Climes. EAsT IvniA SWINDLING.-The following cur, h a d :• e" swindling transaction occurr e d a t Ah mu d a , ",,- - Early i n t h e month of May, 1820, two .t r • [neatens came to that city and employed two b roke rs t o ra i se cash upon some diamonds. The introduced the Armenians to Wuktshah, t he most opulent merchant of the city, and im -41) ar edi ately ' a nego c i a ti on commenced. After some somenining, Wuktshah agreed to take up the dia lndr""ds, valued at 12,000 rupees, for 8,500 rupees, Li4lto g i ve a hoondee on Pelee for that amount. m l e diamonds were in a tin box, similar to, but uchfld th flatter th an, a common wafer box. On the aid being conc l u d e d , wax was brought, e Armenians wrapping up the box in cloth, Seale Armenians it with much ceremony. It was agreed 'at the box was not to be opened for six months, ia` w hen the Armenians would return from their irurney, and repay the money taken up with in est• A short time since, a person came from b4roda, and, as a piece of information, told the t re kers that a jeweller of Baroda had been int lined upon some time aga by two Persians, who b r ' L given him some diamonds in pledge. The I , ll 43 'ers, on this, immediately went to Wuktshah, o instantly— became alarmed, and determined ott P° ( l l ,°„Petling the box in their presence ; when, cotton` s e) se) he found, carefully wrapped . up in A r s even pice It is .concluded, that the going °fl, 'lllans) whilst th e opera ti on o f sealing was pre sent contrived, thou g h t en persons were the ' by m eans o f t h e i r long sleeves, to change a b ox, sub s ti tuting for it the one o f pi ce, t h e Containing th e di amonds. The Armenians en tiler ed int o a regular bond, in which th e va l ue o f si e dia monds w as care f ully noted, and a provi i:n tn ade, that in the event of their not returii sold Within six months, the diamonds were to be Zeni thr ough the b ro k ers, by whose acts the Ar ans agreed 't o a bi de. In short, there was to th ing in th e apparent conduct of the two men take the least suspicion. The money . was ""ee w up Pelee on and twenty d ays after• the as at drawn.(Bombay Courier,M arch 17.) tilts t R ou t in tight' about e i g h t o ' clock, a fire broke the British Monitor Printing -office in tirl.3rages-street, which, had it not been for the i:eY discovery and praiseworthy exertions of Ivo ul l cET who occupies the adjoining premises, Qgeql have been attended with alarming conse attents• Three fire-en,gines were promptly in wi t h lu ance, but dahlia anger was happily prevented ° Qt much ge, previous to their arrival. 4 / 1 1 44-bli k . k. 0 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, IS2I. SIR ROBERT WILSON. No. I. SIR ROBERT WILSON TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTHWARK. GENTLE4EN—LI feel it to be my duty to, lay, before you Copies of the Letters which have passed between Lord VisCoUnt Sidmouth and myself; with an' accompanying Memorandum of a conversation with Sir Rich. Birnie.—And 1 have the ho nour to be, your most obedient servant, 18, Regent-street, October 23, 1821. To the Electors of Southwark. . No. 11. R. WILSON SIR ROBERT. WILSON TO THE LORD VISCOUNT • • SIDMOUTH. 18, Regent-street, Oct. 19, 182 MY LORD—Having seen a statement in the newspapers, au thenticated by the signature of Mr. Thos. Jnlion, Clerk to the Magistrates of the Kensington Division of the County of Mid dlesex, in which it is asserted that Sir R. Birnie, one of the said Magistrates, did, at a, .General ilieeting of Justices, held on the -Bth of September, 1821, at the Harnmersmith Coffee House; declare that information had been given to him at Bost-street, upon oath, that a meeting, had beeli held at the'house - of Mr. Youde, at which the plan of interruption to her -late Majesty's Funeral was concerted, and that I had attended the Meeting ; I have to request that your Lordship will be pleased to direct a copy of such information upon oath to be delivered to me that 1 may be enabled to institute a prosecution for perjury against the person so swearing. 1 have the honour to be, Your Lordship's obedient Servant, To the Lord Viscount SIDMOUTIL R. WILSON. No. 111. THE LORD VISCOUNT SIDMOUTH TO SIR ROBERT WILSON. Whitehall, Oct. 19, 1821. SIR—I have to ackno)wledge the receipt of your setter of this day, referring to a statement in the Newspapers, that Sir Richard Birnie had declared, at a General Meeting of Magistrates, that information had been given him, on Oath, that you had attended a certain Meeting, at which the plats, for interrupting her late Majesty's funeral was concerted ; and requesting me to direct a copy of such information upon oath to be delivered to you, that yOu might be enabl e d t o prosecute the informant for perjury.— In reply to this request, I have only to observe, that if any such information does exist in the hands of a Magistrate, it does not appear to me that I am, the proper channel through which an application for its production should be made. . I have the honour to be, l'Ar most obedient and humble Servant, • To Sir ROBT. WILSON'. SIDMOUTH. SCHOOL OF ARTS-EDINBURGH. - • This InstitutiOn the nature and objects of which have been already described in otir paper, opened on Tuesday night in Freemason's Hall, Niddry-street, when Dr. FYFE delivered the first of a course of Lecture's On Chernistry. On this interesting occasion the Directors were favoured with the presence of the Lord Provost, and a number of gentlemen, patrons and subscribers to the Institution. Previous to the lecture, LEON RD HORNER, Esq. deliver ed, in the name of the Directors, a preliminary address to the . students, in which, after shortly recapitulating the nature and objects of the institution, as explained in the prospectus, he observed that it had been the proad ditinction of Scotland, that while other countries were buried in the slavery of ignorance, the blessings of education had been here diffused by means of our parochial institutions—and the barrier broken down which shuts out the poor man from those branches of human know ledge, which were calculated to call forth native genius, and open up the sources of wealth and happiness to the labouring classes. There was no part of the civilized world in which Scotsmen were not to be found who had risen to eminence by the exercise of their talents ; and it would be easy to - enumerate instances to shew that in the praises he had bestowed on our native country, he did not claim for it more honour than fairly belonged to it. He would mention two particular instances, which were well calculated to stimulate his auditors in the pm, suit of the high rewards of industry and genius. He spoke of their countrymen, those celebrated engineers Watt and Rennie. Mr. Watt, the inventor of the steam engine, was a native of Greenock, and at 30 years old was employed as a mathematical instrument maker. By his subsequent exertions that powerful instrument the steam-engine had been brought to such perfec tion as to be applied to moat of the purposes of useful life, and to render cheap and accessible the materials of wealth and prosperity. And this great man had reaped the full reward of lus genius and perseverance in the acquisition of an ample fortune, and.in securing th e es t eem an d respect of all ranks and classes of the community. Mr. Rennie, who was but a few days 'lost to the w or ld, h a d r i sen also from an humble sphere ,of life to the highest eminence in his profession. Mr. Horner here read an extract froth a book published in 1779, by a Mr. David Loch, in which, describing a visit he paid to a school at Dunbar, he notices the examination of the mathema tiCal class, and the amazing genius displayed by Mr. Rennie, then a young man, following the business of a mill-wright ; and who he describes as a second Newton, for whom no pro blem, either in natural or experimental philosophy, was too hard ; and prophecies that he would, at no distant period, prove a great honour to his country. Mr. Horner appealed to the subsequent history of Mr. Rennie, to prove that this pro phecy had - bee- amply fulfilled. After prosecuting the busi ness.of a mill-wright for a short time in Scotland, Mr. Rennie." had gone to London, and followed the profession of a civil en gineer, in 'which he soon rose to the highest rank, and enjoyed the esteem and society of all eminent men. Scarcely any great public work had been undertaken for many years in which Mr. Rennie was not the engineer ; and, among his last undertak ings, the Waterloo Bridge at London had been spoken of by the celebrated Canova as the finest work in Europe.* The ce lebrated astronomer James Ferguson was also another remark able instance where the cultivation of natural genius had raised its possessor from a humble origin to the highest distinc tion. Mr. Ferguson was originally a shepherd boy, and his education had been scanty indeed . ; only three m ont h s at . tendante at the grammar - sc h ool of Keith ; but the native force of his gairms overcame all obstacles. • He might mention many other instances of men .gifted by nature, and whose great talents m us t h ave be en lost to the world, but for the institution of parish schools ; and if from such a limited system such great benefits had' flowed, what might not be eec pected from such an institution as the School of Arts, by whieh that higher species of knowledge, hitherto confined to the opu lent, was to be made accessible to the humble artisan ? It had long been a prevalent error, that the speculations of the philo sopher had little to do with the business of life ; but this nar row prejudice had now given way to sounder opinions.' It was to the speculations . of the retired philosopher that we were in debted for the steam engine —for the lighting of our streets with gas—for the discovery of the safety lamp, which had been the means of saving so many valuable lives. 'These discoveries were. in no degree the effect of chance, but the result of patient and enlightened research. It was by the labours of ,the mathema tician and astronomer, and by the discovery of the compass, the telescope, and the chronometer, that navigation had been brought to its present perfection—from the humble Indian canoe, to that stupendous machine, a ship of war—and by which man was enabled to circumnavigate the globe.' The re cent application of steam to navigation was one of the greatest triumphs of mechanical art. There was scarcely a branch of science which did not bear directly on the busi ness of life, and it was the object of the founders of this institution to put the artisan in possession of the principles on which his daily occupation was founded. It was intended that in the course of the ensuing six months lectures should be de livered on the Tuesday awl Friday evenings by Dr. Fyfe and Mr. Galbraith, alternately ; by the former on chemistry, and by the latter on mechanical philosophy. -Mr. Horner also men tioned that Mr. Dick had generously offered to deliver lectures on veterinary surgery, gratis ; and that, probably, also, in the course of the winter, lectures would be g i ven on arc hi tecture by Mr. James Mil ne . Mr. 11. then adverted to the advantages the Students would possess in having access to the library of the Institution, the volumes procured for which were already be tween 300 and 400, and would gradually become more nume rous and valuable. The object of the lectures would not be to excite their wonder by showy experiments, but to'impart to them a knowledge of every thing that might be of value in the prosecution of their various trades ; and he exhorted the stu dents to bestow all attention and diligence, and not to be dis couraged if they should not at once comprehend the obj ec t o f their studies, but car e f u lly to store up facts in their minds ; and they might be assured that in the end their labours would. turn to good account. The school of arts had arisen out of the kind interest which their fellow-citizens took in their prosperity and welfare, and its success would in a great measure depend upon the zeal which the students should display in avail ing themselves of the opportunity now offered to acquire know leage at the cheapest possible rate. They had come forward with commendable alacrity, and if they continued to put a just value upon their privileges, the public, they might be assured, would not be backward in the support of the Institution. If, however, they should relapse into indifference, it would shew that it was not want e d, ant i i t must f a ll to the ground. But the directors anticipated no such result. They were confident that every year would only increase its value, and they indulged the hope that other Watts and , other Rennies would arise within the walls of the School of Arts. Dr. Fyfe then pr ocee d e d to deliver a preliminary lecture, which occupied about an hour, and seemed to give great de light tcaevery one present. He explained the general principles of chemistry in concise and simple language, so as to make the subject comprehensible to the meanest capacity ; and illustrated his remarks by a number of beautiful experiments. • The students present were numerous, 272 having purchased tickets ; and each having a privilege o n t h e first night of bring ing with him t w o friends, the hall was completely crowded.— Nearly 400 persons went away from the door, not being able to get into the room. Among the gentlemen who accompanied the Directors, were thC Lord Provost, Sir John Hay, Bart, Mr. Erskine of Marr, Dr. Macnight, the Rev. D. Dickson, Alex. Monro, Esq., Forbes H. Blair, Esq., Dr. Barclay, James*. .lussell, Esq., Dr. Brunton, the Rev. John Thomson, and many other distinguished friends of the Institution. We trust the public will be liberal in adding to the funds, that the Directors may be enabled to procure the apparatus for the lectures, and the books for the library that are absolutely necessary to give full'eKct to the objects they - have in view. 6 • The minds.of snme of the - ge.ntlemen present were naturally led to the, event which was that day to take place.in London the remains of this great man were to descend into the narrow house,!' in that splendid mausoleum of St. raurs, appropriated to the reception of the ashes of our illustrious countrymen.— . (Caledenian -AUrcury.) No. IV. MINUTE OF A CONVERSATION BETWEEN SIR R• WILSON AND SIR IL BIRNIE. On the receipt of Lord Sidmouth's letter Sir R. Wilson ad dressed a letter to Sir R. Birnie, for a copy of the deposition on oath, assigning also the motive of the request. The let,ter was sent on the 20th. On the 22d Sir R. Birnie sent a note to Sir R. Wilson, stating he had been absent at tending the funerid of a friend in the country, and requesting Sir IL "Wilson to call upon him, when he would give him the information he required. Sir R. Wilson having waited on Sir R. Birnie the same day, with Mr. Wm. Lambton, and renewed his demand for a copy of the information on oath, Sir Richard informed Sir R. 'Wilson " that no information in writing had been taken ; that the information was a verbal one, founded upon a report at the Freemasons' Tavern of a Meeting having been held at Hani mersmith, at which an officer had been present : but that, on the examination of the Tavern-keeper at Hammersmith, Mr. Youde, all the Magistrates were' satisfied Sir R. Wilson had never been in the house."* R. WILSON. • 41 The above minute was shewn to Sir R. Birnie, and re ceived his sanction. No. V.--(Second §eries—No. I.) SIR ROBERT WILSON TO LORD VISCOUNT SIDMOUTII. 18, Regent-street, Oct. 22, 1821. Mr LORD—Having received information that a deposition upon oath exists in the Home Department of my having been seen, on Tuesday the 14th August, on horseback, with a porter pot in my hand, encouraging the populace to pull up the pavement and oppose impediments to the funeral procession of her late Majesty, I have the honour to request your Lord ship will be pleased to direct a copy of such deposition to be delivered to me, that I inay institute a prosecution for perjury against the person so swearing. I have the honour to be, Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant, To the Lord ViscOunt SIDMOITTR. R. WILSON. No.• VL.—( Second Series—No. Il.) THE LORD VISCOUNT SIDMOUTH TO SIR ROBT WILSON. Whitehall, Oct. 23, 1821. Stn—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yes terday's date, in which you slate that you have received infor mation that a deposition upon oath exists in the Home Office, of your having been seen on horseback, on Tuesday the 14th of August, with a porter pot in your hand, encouraging the po pulace to pull up the pavement, and oppose impediments to the funeral procesSion of her late Majesty ; and you therefore re quest that I will direct a copy of such deposition to be deliver ed to you, that you may institute a prosecution against the per son so swearing, for perjury ; and I have the honour to ac quaint you, in reply, that I should not think myself justified in giving the directions for which you have applied. I have the honour to be, Sir, . -Your most obedient humble Servant, To Sir Rolm WILSON. SIDIIIOUTH. THE PRESS.—RepIy of Sir W. BERKLEY, Go vernor of Virginia, to certain questions relating to that colony, propounded from abroad in 1670:—" I thank Gon there is no free-schooli nor printing, and I hope we shall not have these hundred yeors; for-learning has brought disohe dience and heresy and sects into the world, and printing has divulged them. all(' libels against the best Government. God keep us from bath!" FOR THE SUN. HANOVER. It is as clear that those improvements will go on, as it is that we should, and must, endeavour to keep our commercial superiority : and it is with that view that I beg to suggest to the Go vernment and to commercial men whether our commercial relations with Hanover might not be strengthened ; and whether llanover, under new regulations, might not be a footing on the conti nent by which we might convey British goods in great quantities to all parts of Germany and France. How far a public meeting would for ward these objects I leave to your Readers. London, Oct. 23. A LOYAL SUBJECT. THE MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM AND THE BUCKS CHRONICLE. MR. EDITOR—I have this day read, in the Morning Chronicle, - I paragraph, entitled, " The Marquis'of 13,UCKINGHAM and the Bucks Chro nicle," giving a garbled statement of what has lately taken place in the courity of Buckingham. The facts of the case are simply these :—Her late MAJESTY, who was at the time in question un happily a public shew, was passing just as the Bucks Yeomanry were released from duty, and all-powerful curiosity induced some of the men to gallop by the sides of the carriage and get a peep at the Queen. This was mischievously re presented in the Backs Chronicle, which stated that the men, actuated by feelings of respect, es corted her MAJESTY to Brandenburgh House, or to that effect—and, consequently a resolution was entered into at the adjourned Quarter Ses sions for the County, that unless a proper apo logy was made, the patronage of the county should for the future be withheld from the paper in question. A proof of the independence of the most nu merous Bench of Magistrates ever known, I be lieve, to have assembled in the town of Ayles bury, and that they were not the influenced " friends and retainers of the Marquis of BUCK INGHAM," was shewn on the first motion, that the resolution to withhold the county advertisements from the Bucks Chronicle, should be rescinded. It being asserted on the one hand that an apology had been made; and on the other, that it had not, two Magistrates refused to vote, and the majority was not so large on the first, as on the second question, which went on far different grounds : namely, on the violent departure from the principles on which the paper at its outset professed that it should be guided (and ou which account it was supported by the Magistrates of the county), the principles of impartiality and modi t ration. So impetuous has its line of conduct since been in the cause of Radicalism, that if it has kept itself out of the cognizance of the law, the limits of safety have been very nearly approached. ht; infamous assertion that the vote enterec into at Aylesbury, at the late general quarter sessions, was carried by the " friends and re tainers" of the Marquess of BLICKINGIIAM, insi nuating that the vote of the Magistrates of the county was improperly biassed and obtained, I will not only declare to be false,. but I will con fute the falsehood by simply asking one question, with which,Mr. EDITOR, [ , shall take my leave. Were the Earl of BRIDGEWATER and Viscount HAMPDEN, who voted against ,the county adver tisements being given for insertion to The Bucks Chronicle, which would, if inserted, send the Paper forth to the world as patronised by the guardians of the morals of the people of Backs, and convey the sentiments of the Paper as the sentiments of the county--were my Lords BRIDGEWATER and lIAmenEN, I ask, the in.. flitenced " friends," or" slavish retainers," of the Marquess of BUCKINGHAM? I. am, Mr. Enuoit, your faithful servant, AN INDEPENDENT MAGISTRATE OF THE Oct. 24. • ' COUNTY OP BUCKINGHAM. As the affair to hic h the foregoing- let ter relates has been grossly misrepresented in the factious Journals, we deem it proper to insert it, in justice to the - Nobleman' whose character has been so illiberally assailed on the occasion. MR. EDITOR—His MAJESTY'S visit to Hanover has given a considerable degree of interest to that ancient State but new Kingdom ; and though there was a time when such a visit would have created jealousies in the English, yet that time is now past, and the only fair object at present is to see in what manner the union of the Kingdoms may be best cemented. Every British traveller whd has lated visited the Continenfoust have seen, if not with alarm, yet with considerable interest, the great improve ment in the North or 'France, particularly of ma nufactures, for which the English are celebrated ; as a proof.of the increase of commerce, I need only mention that the -little manufacturing town of Roubair, near Lille, has, in the last 12 months, had an increase of 600 houses. . " \ „ , ,‘ /1 • /Clt I/ p PRICE SEVENPENCE. THE KING. Advices were received yesterday at Carlton Palace from Hanover, deed on Wednesday last. His MAJESTY'S attack of the gout has been very slight, and, we rejoice to say, he is recovering from it rapidly. His MAJESTY set off from Ha nover yesterday, on his return to this country.— The following is an extract of a private letter:— HANOVER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17. " You will have learned, that the slight indis position of his Majesty has occasioned some in terruptions of that series of celebrations that were prepared by a joyous people to honour his reception ; but I have great pleasure in inform ing you, that the statement of this morning is, that our Sovereign is Considerably better, and that he will not be much longer confined to the Palace. The 'indisposition is a very slight at tack of the gout, affecting the knee. His Ma jesty' is zealously attended by Sir W. Knighton, his Physician, and Mr. Walker, the Royal Apo thecary; and the general good health of the King is such, as to leave no doubt that, in a day or two, he will be enabled to take his accus tomed exercise in public. ,This trifling interrup tion of health has not occasioned any interrup tion of public business. His Majesty has daily given audience to the Marquis of Londonderry, and to the Foreign Ministers here.—With re spect to the Palace of Herrenhausen, at which his Majesty resides, it may not be uninteresting to inform you that it is about a mile and a half from Hanover. • For upwards of sixty years it has not had a Royal visitor; indeed it had no inhabitants but persons connected with the house hold. What changes have taken place were made expressly for his Majesty. The beauti ful situation of the Palace, the high cultivation around - it, and its gardens and plantations, which occupy nearly forty acres, all contri bute to produce the most enchanting effect. At this pleasing residence his Majesty remained somewhat closely confined during Monday, the slight attack of the gout having commenced on Sunday. He admitted but few visitors.— Yesterday the King gave long and particuar audiences to the Marquis of Londonderry, and to some foreign personages of distinction ; and on the evening of that day, dispatches for Erg. land were made up.—Betweeu the Palace of Herrenhausen and Hanover is the fine mansion which was formerly the residence of Count Wal moden. It was afterwards purchased by the -Hanoverian Government. That Mansion is the present residence of the Marquis of London derry, who has with him Lord Clanwilliain, his Private Secretary. The Noble Marquis is very much liked, and is every where received with uncommon respect. His affable manners; and Ids gentlemanly condescension, secure to him the admiration of all parties.—The dinner parties at the Palace of Herrenhausen are daily of an ex tensive and most splendid character. The various foreigners, who are here from different Courts, give an increased eclat to the lists of visitors, as well as to the dinner and evening parties. There are daily three distinct tables. The demand for provisions at Hanover has not been for years any thing like what it now is. Of course, there have been consequent rises in the prices. Such, in deed, has been the consequence of theinfiux . of visitors, that a bed for one night, at the ordinary inns, costs a Louis il'or, and this price receives the sanction of the Authorities here.—To-morrow (Thursday) is expected to be a gay day with us. In the course of the afternoon his Majesty, it is supposed,will be able to attend a further, although it can be only a partial, review of the troops at pre sent stationed about the Palace, and ill the neigh bourhood of -Hanover, amounting to upwards of 20,000 in number, cavalry and infantry included. The appearance of these troops is most imposing. After this review, there will be a splendid exhi bition of fire-works in the gardens and grounds. surrounding the Palace of Herrenhausen; at which the public will be indiscriminately ad mitted. It is at present positively calculat&l that his Majesty will not extend his visit .to us beyond the middle of next week—not after the 24th inst. Sir B. Bloomfield has orders to that effect. The Director of the Prussian Posts is already here, waiting to receive his instrixctions respecting the route lat his Majesty may take ; and he has commands from his own Government to secure all possible facilities. " P.S.—I ought to mention a curious robbery that has taken place here, and which has occa sine& a good deal of conversation, as well _as much activity on the part of the Police. Sir B. Bloomfield left his watch in a chamber adjoining to his room. lie was absent for a short time 4 a person with a message from the King having de tained hint, when on his way Jcoack to.thisfham ber ; but on returning, h e di scovere d th at the watch was,gone. This loss is•the more vexatious to• Sir B. Bloomfield, .as the watch was the gift of The King, and contains within it a tine likeness of his Majesty. All th e en d eavours o f t h e P ol i ce to get any traces of it have as yet been fruitless."