The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-09 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF THE KING IN LONDON His MAJESTY arrived at Carlton Palace at six o'clock yesterday evening, in his private travelling chariot, attended by Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, and escorted by a party of Lancers. The carriage drove at a rapid pace through the Park, and entered by the back gates to avoid any public in convenience. The KING is by no means so much exhausted as might have been anticipated, from the excessive fatigue he has undergone, and the celerity of the movements. His MAJESTY, we understand, arrived in the roads off Rams gate, during the night, and slept on board. Early yesterday morning he landed, and after taking some refreshment, left imme :diatelv for London. The 'bells of St. James's and St. Martin's rang a merry peal during the evening, and the Park guns announced his ar rival in the Metropolis. The Duke of Yortk and the Marquess of LONDONDERRY dined with his MAJESTY. The following are the details of his Miarsry's passage from Calais and journey to town : , Arrangements were made for his Maatscry's proceeding from Calais up the river Thames, and to land at Greenwich, provided the wind had been favourable. A little before eight o'clock yesterday morning two of his Majesty's travel ling carriages and four horses, with three out riders, left the Royal stables attached to the King's Palace, in Pall-mall, for Greenwich. About three o'clock in the afternoon an escort of Light Horse went to Greenwich. Captain Rich bell, at the head of the Thames Police, with • forty officers, dropped down the River to Green wich in their yacht or Thames Police vessel.— Sir Richard Birnie, Chief Magistrate of Police, with a party of Dow-street Officers, was in at tendance at Greenwich in the afternoon. Sir Richard Birnie also stationed a party of Officers on the Kent-road between Greenwich and Lon don, likewise another party in St. George's-fields. A great concourse of people were collected in Greenwich in consequence of the arrangements for the arrival of the King there, waiting in eager expectation of the honour of first seeing their beloved King on his return to England ; and at one time it was reported that the steam-vessel having the King on board was actually in view : this eager expectation continued till it was known that one of the sets of the King's horses had left Greenwich by direction of one of the King's footmen to meet his Majesty on the Kent Road, he having landed at another place. The horses proceeded towards Dartford, and met the King's carriage six miles this side of Dart ford, where they changed with the post horses. Two of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's suite ar rived in town about four - o'clock yesterday, and announced at the King's Palace in Pall-mall, that his Majesty's arrival might shortly be ex pected, and that dinner was to be ready not later than seven o'clock. llis Majesty and suite ar rived in Calais a little before seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, and proceeded to Killiach's Hotel, where his Majesty was received by his Excellency, Sir C. Stuart, our Ambassador at the Court of France, who introduced to the King several French Noblemen, who had the honour of dining with his Majesty. The King gave an audience to the Duke d'Angouleme.— His Majesty's Royal yacht being in readiness to receive him, the King determined on sleeping on board, and about ten o'clock entered the vessel. She set sail with all possible speed soon after ; between two and three o'clock she cast anchor in the Downs, and at eight o'clock yes terday morning they raised the anchor and sailed ; and about half past nine o'clock, being off It ams gate Harbour, and the wind favourable, his Ma jesty went on shore there, where he was received with every demonstration of respect and rejoic ing, which the short notice of the honour of his presence would admit of. His Majesty left Ramsgate as soon as his foreign travelling carriage could be got ready for his departure, and pro ceeded on his way to London. Through every town that he passed he was received by all ranks with acclamations and marks of attachment, particularly in Canterbury. —An Outrider ar rived in the King's Palace, in Pall-mall, about five minutes before six o'clock yester day evening, announcing the King's near ap proach, and that his arrival would not be defer, red longer than a quarter of an hour. At five minutes past six his Majesty entered the Palace yard, accompanied by the Marquis of Conyng ham and the Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Bloom field. We have great satisfaction in saying, that his Majesty bore his journey without fatigue, and was in the full enjoyment of excellent health, was extremely cheerful, and conversed most af fably with the Gentlemen in waiting to receive him.—The detachment of the Royal Horse Guards on duty at the Horse Cuards were drawn out dismounted to receive the King, their trumpeter sounding a salute.—About a quarter of an hour after his Majesty's arrival, the cannon in St. James's Park discharged a double Royal salute, which induced great numbers of persons to enter the Parks by all the gates, expecting the gratification of seeing the King, in which, how ever, they were disappointed. The Tower guns also fired a Royal salute. DEAL, Nov. B.—For your information I beg to state that the Kix& arrived in the Downs, in the course of last night, in the Royal George yacht, attended by the following ships com posing the Squadron : Phmton . - Captain Montagu. Mersey . . Captain Collier. Tees - - - Captain Coe. Cameleon - - Captain Mingay. Bind - - Captain Sir C. Burrard. Starling (Cutter,) - Lieutenant Reeves. Cameleon (Revenue Cutter) Lieutenant Lawrey. About eight this morning the yacht got underweigh, with his - Majesty on board, and stool for Ramsgate, under salvos from the ships in the Downs, which were dressed out with flags, and with the fineness of the morning presented an imposing appear ance. Th e B eac h was cro wd e d w i th spectators, who imagined the King would have landed at Deal, as it was known that a platform had been prepared for the pFpose in. the Naval yard. Lord Liverpool left Walmer Castle this morning for Rarnsgate, and about `.! P. Liu. the squadron passed the Downs for Ports_ mouth. Several pieces •of wreck have been picked up here, 1 and an anchor has been brought from . the Goodwin Sand. marked " Elizabeth, Sunderland," supposed to belong to a Collier brig lost during the late gales. COURT OF KING'S BENCII—(Titts DAY. This being Lord Mayor's Day, the Judges ap peared in their scarlet robes. Mr. Justice BEST sat in the Bail Court, on the Chief Justice and the other Judges taking their seats, and disposed of several motions. The following defendant was called on to plead by Mr. Adolphus. THE CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIETY. THE KING V. RANSON. Mr. DEALIRY read the indictment, which charged the defendant with having, on the Ist of August, published, at the parish of St. Dunstan in the West, a false, scandalous, and seditious libel, of and concerning his Majesty, hi s Govern ment, and th e Royal Family. There was also another indictment against the defendant, charg ing him with having, on the Ist day of November instant, published in a certain pamphlet, inti tled " An Inquiry into the Cause of the Quarrel between the Turks and Greeks," a false, scan dalous, and blasphemous libel, of and concerning the Holy Scriptures and the Christian Religion. To these indictments the defendant pleaded Not Guilty, and was taken out of Court in custody. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMIIRIDGE, Nov. B.—The Rev. William French, D.D., Master• of Jesus College, was on Sunday l as t e l ecte d Vi ce Chancellor of thi s U n i v ersity for the year ensuing. Alonday last, being the anniversary of the Gunpowder PlQt, a sermon was preached before the University by the Rev. the Ntaster of Jesus College, from John xviii. 38, " Pilate saith unto him, what is Truth "r"—The Latin speech on the occasion was recited in the Senate-House, by the Rev. George Steven son, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College. The following gentlemen were on Wednesday last admitted MASTERS OF AnTs.—George Tapps, Esq. of Trinity College ; Rev. Thomas Robertson, St. John's College; Rev. Barnard Hanbury, Jesus College ; Rev. Roger Hesketh Formby, Jesus College ; R ev . H enry Hubbard, Catharine-hall. The Rev. Thomas Paddon, M.A. Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, was on Friday last instituted to the Vicarage and Parochial Church of CW.it Mattishalf, with the Rectory or Free Chapel of Pasley, Norfolk, on the *Presentation of the Nlaster and Fellows of that Society. The Rev. Charles Craven, B.A. of St. John's College, has been elected by the Governors to the Mastership of the Free Grammar School at Alford, in the County of Lincoln, vacated by the death of the Rev. William Thompson. - - FALMOUTH, rIoNDAT NOON', Nov. 5.--Lieut.-Colonel PEIXETE, of the Portuguese Army, came passenger in the Swiftsure, Capt. CADDY, from Pernambuco, which vessel arrived here on Thursday last, charged with important dis patches for the Portuguese Government. This Gentleman sailed from Lisbon some time since with 1,500 troops, on board transports, which were landed at Pernambuco. A serious in surrection, it appears, had broke out there, said to have had for its object the separation of the Brazils' from Portugal, but the timely arrival of those troops had quelled the same, and all was quiet when the packet left.—The Colonel takes his passage this day in the Arabella packet for Lisbon. GREECE.--The Society of Sciences and Arts at Strasburgh held a meeting lately under the Presidence of M. MAtourr. After the Presi dent and two other members had addressed the Society on various subjects, M. Schweighausen, the younger, rose, and having commenced by pronouncing the words, " Greece and Liberty," he completely fixed the attention of his audience. He took a view of the services which Greece had rendered to civilization and the arts, which, after their importation from Egypt, developed themselves so rapidly ; he noticed their religious ideas in their progress and influence upon poesy; and he shewed that all which is really fine in the arts is due to the Greeks, not even excepting the lighter walks of poetry. " The flowers which were gathered by Anacreon," said M. S. " have not withered in the course of ages; our Chaulieu and Partly found them still fresh to entwine new garlands for the Loves and the Graces." Christia nity owed more to Greece, by the universality of her language, in which her first maxims were written, than to all the power of the Roman em pire. He closed by expressing his ardent desire that the free days of Marathon and Salamis might be renewed, and those fortunate days when Pla to heard Socrates, when the songs of Homer, and the choruses of Sophocles resounded near the tribune of Pericles, and the temples of Phidias. The LORD lI.aYOR aria Loan MAyort Elect went this day, by water, to Westminster Hall, where they passed through the usual Ceremonies, according to ancient custom, visiting the Law Courts, and returning in Grand Procession to the Annual Civic Festival at Guildhall. Guns were fired as heretofore on all similar occasions. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY arrived in town yesterday, and transacted business at the Foreign Office ; also with Viscount SIDMOUTII at the Home Office. The Lords Justices met yesterday to close the Commission with which they were invested dur ing the KI:`7G'S absence on th e C on ti nen t. Yesterday - morning, between six and seven o'clock, Mr. WA urEas, the King's Messenger, arrived in town with dispatches from the KING. Letters were received yesterday from an emi nent mercantile house at Odessa, dated the 12th ult., announcing as certain that the Russian army had gone into winter quarters, and that all fears of hostilities had in consequence subsided there. The news caused a very marked improvement in commercial • affairs. By the most recent advices from Constantinople, great disquietude is said to have existed there on account of the great num-. her of Asiatic troops collected in the city, and all the shops were shut. Letters received from St. Petersburgh yester day contain no political news. The Exchange had advanced from 94 to 91. A Hamburgli Mail, bringing Papers to the 3d inst., arrived yesterday. They mention, under the date of St. Petersburgh, Oct. 15, that the town of Uralsk, the capital of the Ural Cossacks, was burnt to the ground on the 23d July.-- Nearly 2;000 houses were destroyed, besides two Christian Churches and , .a Tartar Mosque. Strict measures have been adopted at Cuxhaven to prevent any vessels arriving at that port from violating the quarantine regulations. Similar measures are taken along the coast farther west. We are happy to understand that accounts are received of the safe arrival at Madras, on the 14th June last, of General Sir ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, his family, and suite. The Bank Clerks selected for retirement took leave on the last of October. The number amounted to 150. FASHIONABLE AnnivALs.—The Marquis of Londonderry in St. James's-square, from Hanover ; Marquis of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne House, from Dover ; the Right Hon. George Tierney, in Old Burlington-street,from Rainsgate ; Mr. and 3lrs. Comerford, in Clarges-street, from Ramsgate ; Colonel Gar diner, in Green-street, Park-lane ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawford, in Somerset-street, Portman-square; Colonel and Mrs. Ross, in Conduit-street ; Mr. and Mrs: Upton Vaughan, in Park-street ; J. 11. Peill, Esq. at Marshal Thomson's Hotel, Cavendish. square ; Mrs. Wiggens and Mrs. Howarth, at ditto, from High Wycome ; Mrs. M. Brereton and Miss Brereton, at ditto, A from Brighton ; the Duke of St. Alban's, in St James's-square ; Lord Ancram, in town ; Lord Colville; , at I , enton s Hotel, from a tour; Sir John and Lady Shel ley, at the 'Waterloo Hotel, from Stratfieldsay, Hants; Sir John and Lady Maclean, at Warren's Hotel, from Chelten ham ; Sir Harry and Lady Neale, at ditto, from Lymington, Hants; Frazer Savage, Esq. and Lady Harriet Savage, at Ilodgson's Hotel, from Ireland ; Lord Hawke, in Davies-street, Berkeley-square, from Yorkshire. DEPARTURES.-Sir John Lester, for the Grange, Wake field, Yorkshire ; Mr. Farquharson, for Dorsetshire ; Colonel and Mrs. Smith, for Bath ; Lord . Eardley, for Brighton ; Sir John Harrington, Bart. for Bognor Lodge, Sussex; Lord and Lady Gage, from Greillon's Hotel, for Stoke Edith Park, Herefordshire ; Sir Charles and Lady Long, for Bromley Hill, Kent ; Major Gould, from the Clarendon Hotel, for the Duke of Manchester's, Huntingdonshire; General Sir H. Vivian, Bart. from the Royal Hotel, for Hants ; George Thompson, Esq. from ditto, for Hants ; Lord Charles Fitzroy, for his seat in Sufthlk. CHANGES.—Lord Viscount Sydney, and the Hon. Misses Townsheml; on a visit to their Relative, Lord de Clifford, at King's Weston, near Bristol, from Frognall, near Footscray, in Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, from Ramsgate, for Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Steele, from Bognor Rocks, near Chichester, for Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss Vane, from flarrowgate, for Bath. The Countess of Mountnorris, Lady Frances Caroline Web ster, the lion. Cavendish Bradshaw and his Lady, have left Boulogne, which place they have been enlivening with their presence, for Paris. The buke of illanchester is expected in town the beginning of next week, from his seat, Kintholton Castle, Huntingdon shire. Tuesday the Duke of Clarence, according to annual custom, gave a festival to his tradespeople, at Hampton Court, on which occasion his Royal Highness granted them th e i n d u l gence o f having the wh o l e range of Bushy Park for a sporting excursion. The Marquess and 3larchioness of Winchester are about to leave "Weymouth, in consequence of the return of the Kim , . The Earl of Essex keeps up the hospitalities at Cashitibury Park in the btst style. Viscount and Viscountess Granville are among the distin guished visitors at the Earl of Carlisle's seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire. The Earl and Countess of Jersey are shortly expected in town from the Continent. .... ... .t. 40 . , _ .... ik. 0 4, , et r t- ..... 4.. ~,,,, , ..----...,-,..- , • 40 0.;5,. ....:, . ; ....-J , ..'"ns , l • -.,;. w.. ' . '.: . .5, er , ',. .e. 7 3 ...„5 ',' • .:: Vl,' 'tat. - i . r.V. 1 5 6 .!, • -',), -- (4742 i. • ,-,-,- .• * ,-sot ~ . +„. ~,7 4-7;.4nt. _,. 4* „oe., • ~,, tp• + 4 4. '''',-. 4 '..1'• - '-''' . 'r:,].•;.,.. i' •••4, s, ......-4-4-n ---"'-, )--,.:,:;''.., •••• ‘‘- 01: 4 . ~,‘s ..ii ik t-:,----- A N ! ..-----.. - c - 0 . ~ T . ... , • iljii lisi .. '' if .. SAVINGS' BANKS. We have already been strenuous advocates for these admirable Institutions, which are calculated not only to benefit the parties who invest their property in them in a pecuniary point of view, but to train them to habits of industry and pru dence, and to improve the moral condition of the lower classes of society. We therefore feel much pleasure in the opportunity of presenting to our Readers The Fourth Annual Rep3rt of the Chester Savings' Bank, as presented to the General Meeting held at the Exchange in that City. It is a highly gratifying document, not merely on account of the prosperous state of that particular Institution, but as it implies a strong proof of the provident habits which prevail among the humbler classes in that City, and as it affords a reasonable hope that similar advantages attend the other establishments of the same description throughout the Kingdom. This consideration, so important to the moral state of the conununity, in the inferior branches of society, will induce us most readily to open our columns gratuitously to the REPORTS from all quarters from such Insti tutions, and to whatever may promote public utility and happiness. We have only to add, that the Chester Institution is under the manage ment of the most respectable characters in the County, w•ho devote their attention to it with the most laudable zeal and activity : REPORT. The Trustees and Managers of the Chester Siring Bank, in presenting their fourth Report, experience great satisfaction in being enabled to announce its continued prosperity. By their last Report the total amount invested in Government Receipts was 40,3241. now it is 53,9431. 175.. 2d. being from 2,508 Depositors, and twenty-five Benefit Societies and Chari table Institutions, and making an increase of 13,6191. 17s. 2d. The Hawarden Branch has remitted 1,7741. 9s. 11d. dur ing the past year, which added to the previous amount of 3,0751. 3s. Id. will form a total of 4,8491. 13s. Some pleasing additional facts illustrative of the benefits de rived by individuals have come -to the knowledge of the Trus tees and Managers : A Labourer, forty years of age, has de posited the sum of 1001. which he had been the greater part of his life in accumula:ing, and had kept under his humble roof with ho small risk, and with considerable loss of interest. —A Prisoner deposited 2s. Gd. per week, for the purpose of paying a small debt, for which he had been confined. A. Voting Man, bolding the situation of Porter at an Inn, has been a regular Depositor since the year 1818, and now possesses upwards of 1701.—A Laundress made deposits to the amount of 1301.: 801. of which she lately withdrew for the purpose of building a house for her own residence: she observed at the time of re ceiving the money, that she attributed the possession of such a sum, entirely to tae establishment of the Chester Saving Bank. These Persons, like the Ant in the Proverbs, hold out ex amples worthy of imitation ; not only industrious in providing a supply for PRESENT wants, they are continually making pro vision for the FUTURE. Here no superfluity is suffered to ex haust the fruits of industry —no time is wasted in pleasure— the health is not destroyed by habits of dissipation, but every day brings with it duties which are performed with cheerfulness and pleasing reflections. • Banks for Savings present themselves as powerful auxiliaries, by whose aid all that is saved by industry and economy may be safely kept, and continually accumulate; and it is very gratifying that there should be found so many persons in the city and neighbourhood of Chester, Willin g to avail them selves of the advantages held out to them. —the Trustees and d again up on " t h e l a b ouring e parti cu l ar l y t h ose whose si allnldaniagndearsstrtsthlstcolaisusieps7(aganadiini me tuations enable them to lay aside a portion of their earnings) the duty of A:skint; a provision for future wants. For let them re member that sickness is not the only mi s f ortune which awaits the poor, but that the virtuous and industriou s are sometimes reduced to distress for want of employment. now great then will be the satisfaction which they will experience in the hour pf need, that the earnings of their honest labour have not been wasted in dis sipation and excess,' and that they are enabled when poverty presses upon them, to reap the reward s of their virtuous and frugal habits ; a satisfaction which the idle and extravagant can never know, and which will not desert them until they exchange this life for a better. POETRY. FROM THE SPANISH. Her lovely form I cannot see, Alas ! she hides herself from me. When stars bedeck the azure sky, And shine the sparkling gems of night, Oh, Lady ! oft I wish to sigh, And wander near thy chamber light, Whose faintly glowing ray discloses The spot where loveliness reposes. And when the smiling moon-beams play In silver radiance on thy bower, In loneliness 1 pensive stray, To worship there its fairest flower, And hope a beauteous rose like thee, May ever bloom for one like me. But still thy image is the shrine Where all my musings fondly dwell, Yet strange this anxious heart of mine To thee can ne'er its feelings tell, And, though 'twould dare a host in fight, It trembles for that lovely sight. Then happy be thy hour of rest, Though hopeless still my heart must swell, For one within whose gentle breast Resides each grace I love so well, Though still, alas ! my doom may be To love and to despair of thee. G. E. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, Nov. tl.. l) ER 'FATE OF THE ODDS BY. [2 to 1 agst c. out Of Landscape Y 15 to 1 agst c. out of Bess 22 to 1 agst c. out of Sycorax It; to 1 agst c. out of Plover .3 to 1 agst 31areellus 100 to 5 agst O.IKS. Bto 1 agst c. f. out of Reserve 12 to 1 agst f. out of Tippity 9 to 1 agst 1. out of Parasol witchet. MIDGIIAN COURSING MEETING. The Third Annual Meeting was numerously attended on Wednesday, on Midghain Downs, and the hares shewed excel lent sport, which commenced at nine o'clock. The first prize, a Silver Cup, was won by Captain Jameson's Buckingh::.msliire b. Jane Elwes. • The following Matches were then run, for different prizes : Mr. Bouverie's Fly, beat Mr. Richdale's Flirt b. Captain Saunders's Spider, beat Mr. Bellingham's br. b. Mr. Iloneywood's Gin ger d. b eat Captain Smith's Juno. Mr. Marsh's Gamebird, beat Mr. Biddulph's Nat. Mr. Talbot's Bushy Park b. beat Mr. Blissct's Carnation. Mr. Fisher's Miss Jenny, beat Mr. Rossmore's Safety. Mr. Harrison's Gnat, beat Mr. Goodrson's Brindle. Mr. Montgomery's Tartar b. beat Mr. Simmond's Mog. Mr. Calvert's Have-at-'em, beat Mr. R. Johnstone's Speed. Mr. Field's Juniper, beat Sir T. Moore's Wildfire. Mr. Marsack's bl. b. beat Mr. Phillimore's Speed. Nlr. Coulston's Cheveley b. beat Mr. Donaldson's Bess. The hares made excellent runs in the twelve matches. The Company, after attending Crompton Races, had a Club Dinner, the gift of the winner of the Cup. MATCH of TWO HUNDRED MILES in THREE DAYS. A Gentleman of the name of Conyngliam, started on Wed nesday morning, at seven o'clock, from Westminster Bridge, on the above undertaking, for a bet of 201) guineas. II is route will be through Horsham and Chichester, from thence through Winchester into the Bath road, on his way to London. He had done GO miles at ten o'clock oil Wednesday night, and in tended doing more than one-third the distance. The odds are two to one against him.. He is a spare looking figure of-five feet six, and is 25 years of age. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS FOIL TILE ENSUING WEEK. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox hounds, on Monday, at Chipstead Church ; and on Wedn es d a y, a t Brod:ham. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Brown Ash Hill ; Thursday, at Addington ; and on Saturday; :4 Betlev Hill. The Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday next, at Kennel. The East Sussex Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Michelham ; and on Thursday, at Mount Harrey, on the Lewes Race-hill. The Cheshire hounds, on Monday, at Ileeston If all ; on Tuesday, at Conthermere ; Thursday, at Ravensmoor ; and on Friday, at Hampton Kennel. Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Petton ; and on Saturday, at Anthill. The Croxton hounds, on Nlonday, at Eltisley ; WednesiUly, at Diddington ; and on Friday, at Gilrags. The East Essex and Thurlow Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Thurlow Hall ; and Thursday, at Shady Camps. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Lindley. CASIIMERE GoATs.--The Cashmere Goats, which were some months ago imported into France, consist of ISO. The animals are enclos ed in a large meadow, surrounded by trees, which afford them an agreeable shade. On two sides of the meadow there are reservoirs of fresh water, and penfolds constructed on the model of those of the Jardin des Plantes. The goats are permitted to go in and out of the penfolds freely, but they are constantly kept separate, so that the growth of these interesting animals, and the in crease of their' down, may be closely observed. The young ones resemble little dogs in form. They differ, in many respects,' from our native race of goats; they have hanging ears, curled tails, and horns, fur the most part straight and crossed. They are not in general larger than our goats, but they have more body, and, whe-n compared with our present species of white goats., there appears to be a difference nearly equal to that which exists between the Ara bian and European horses. The milk of the Thibet goats is so nutritious and abundant, that the young ones, when three weeks old, are as large and strong as the French goats at the age of three months. They are likewiSe remark ably tame, and easily kept in flocks. They are fed at as little expellee as the French goats, for they eat every thing, even Indian chesnuts, po tatoe blossoms, weeds, withered flower branches, and leaves of all kinds. Consequently, without taking any thing from the pasture of cows, the Cashmere goats may be kept in any park or mea dow, merely on the waste verdure. Sl►z IL WiLsoN.—The following letter has been received by th►e Committee : " Whitton, Nov. 7, 1821. " Sin—l have by this post ordered payment of one hundred guineas to th , . fund for indemnifying Sir Robert Wilson for the loss he has sustained by his dismissal from the army, at Messrs. Ladbroke and Co. I have subscribed from a strong constitu tional axiom that no man ought to be condemned unheard. I have . the honour to be, your faithful servant, " oultuis CALVERT. " Robert nail, Esq., Sec., &c." The three new Tragedies oL Lord BYRON, which are in the press, are entitled Sardinapoles, Cain, and Foscari. THE ARMY. on Monday a division of the 19th regiment of foot, under the command of Lieut .- Col . -- M ILNE, arrived at Liverpool to embark for Ireland. The one-half of that fine regiment, the 91st, embarked at the Broomielaw, yesterday morning, in steam boats, for Greenock, where they will be transhipped into transports, that are to convey them to Jamaica. The other division of the re giment will remain here till more transports .arrive in the river.--(Giusgow Courier, Nov. 6.) Coazc, Nov. 5.—A troop of the 3d Light Dra goons is ordered from New Castle to Ballingarry. They are to be quartered in the out-offices of the C rove.—From the 10th ult. to the Ist inst., the following troops were billeted in Limerick : R. , :gimeLts. Officers. Serjts. R. & File. Horses. 40t::, - - - 17 . 24 570 42d, - - . - 25 29 593 93d, - - - 12 29 397 3d Light Dragoons, 8 7 146 14S Waggon Train, • 1 10 Royal Artillery, . • 0 0 Tc!al 65 90 1713 The Enniskillen Dragoons have subscribed 511. Is. rd. to the National Monument to be erected in Dublin to the King: MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, Nov. B.—Wind S.E.—Arrived about 3 A. M. LE? Royal George yacht with his Majesty on board, and the whole of the Royal squadron; from Calais, all well ; at 8 A. M. the yacht got under weigh, and proceeded to Ramsgate to diserr— bark his Majesty ; after winch she returned to the Downs arid proceeded to Portsmouth. Sailed the Alliance, Amery, for Gibraltar. Came down from the River and sailed the Alice, Blake, for Jamaica. Two handspikes have bee' picked up at sea, marked " J. Chrisp," and a piece of a boat painted light blue on both sides, supposed to belong to some vessel wrecked on the Goodwin Sand. RAMSGATE, Nov. 8.--This morning, at 8 o'clock, the Royal George yacht came into this Harbour with his Majesty on board. After his 'Majesty landed, the yacht proceeded to Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind E.—Arrived the Stephani, Burke, from New York for Antwerp, out 24 days; and Phenix, Wishart, from the Downs for New Zealand, South Wales.__ Sailed the Mevagissey, Bowden, for - Naples. Passed down Channel the Recovery, for the South Seas; and a fleet of out ward-bound vessels from the Downs. WEYMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Pallux, Comber., from Sunderland, with loss of anchor and cable. PLYMOUTH. Nov. 7.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Cheerful Revenue cutter from the Isle of Man, to be paid off; aid Po mona, Coath, from Bilbao for London. 1. Y 311 NoTbx, NOV. B.—ArriveYthe Martin, Livericed, from Sunderland, with loss of anchor and cable and sails split. LivEitPooL, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Fame, Malcolm, from Pernau ; on td inst., off the Lewis, passed the ship Lark, of South shields, water-logged, and part of her deck torn up, both sternposts' out, and no one on board; supposed timber laden. FALMOUTH, Nov. 7 —Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Venus, Rowe, from 31evagissey for Havre. YARMOUTH, Nov. B.—The Lord Wellington, of this port, is lost off Stockton ; crew saved. The Myrtle, Hubbard, was run down on the sth by the Duncombe ; crew saved, except the master, who was killed b e t ween t h e vesse l s. Hum., Nov. 7.—Arrived the Thomas, Brass, from Davis' Straits, with 12 fish, 300 butts. The Margaret, Creighton, has arrived in the r(t.ds ; Success not known. The Grace, Bartlett, from Exeter, has put in here with loss of main-mast. k‘ . lllTuv, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Valiant, from Davis' Straits, with 12 fish, 120 tons. During the fishery, they struck and lust upwards of 30 whales. NORTH WEST EXPEDITION. [From the Liverpool Courier, Nov. 7.] We have been politely favoured with the fol!owing letter, just received by a gentkinan of this town from his brother, an officer engaged on the voyage of discovery to the Arctic Re gions. The intelligence which it conveys is the first that has been received from the expedition since the vessels entered the ice, " HUDSON'S STRAITS, 16TH JULY, 1321.—The day after the transport left us we. entered these Straits, which we found choked with ice . ; we entered it nevertheless, and at first made considerable progress, but, as we expected, were, at length, beset, or, in other words, the floes of ice having coalesced on all sides, we found ourselves firmly impacted in the midst of it. Ever since, we have been moving to and fro with it, at the rate of five miles an hour, according to the flux and reflux of the tide. Sometimes the ice, dividing, would allow us to push on a few miles, and again uniting, incarcerate us for days. By this mode of progressimr, we have contrived to advance about 70 miles in the Straits. " When I wrote iy the transport, I think I expressed an opinion, that we had left England much too early. This has been verified, not only by the difficulties we have met with, but also by the circumstance os the Hudson's Bay traders having overtaken us. These vessels did not leave the Thames until the end of May. They go on to the Company's settlements, and return immediately. Although the conveyance is not very direct, 1 cannot help availing myself of the chance, to let you know that all is well, and that we are now on the point of making a more rapid progress. The ice, by dint of rain, at tended with a tolerably warm sun, has been dissolving daily, and we have this d a y b ore d t h roug h upwards of ten aiiles of it. We expect, daily, to have some Esquimaux visitors. I regret that these vessels haVe joined us so soon, for I should have been glad to have had something novel to communicate. " I expect this letter Neill find its way to you about November ; and when you see it, you will at once conclude, that the expe dition has returned. However glad I might be to see you again, I cannot help wishing that it may be, at least, two winters before I can have that gratification." A French squadron, consisting of the frigate l'Amazone, the corvette l'Esperance, the brig Le Curieur, and the galliot La Lyonnaise, sailed B razils. On B res t th e 20 t h u l t. f or t h e On the east side of Whitcombe-street, near the western entrance to the Mews, the workmen em 'ployed in excavating the earth for foundations for new buildings, discovered on Wednesday morn ing, about 14 feet below the surface, a portion of an old wall, about four feet thick, composed of Kentish rag-stone, so strongly cemented, as to re quire c9nsiderable force, applied to an iron wedge, to break it to pieces. Close to this portion of the wall were also found three skeletons, lying nearly parrallel with the wall. The roots of several trees have been dug up in the same spot, which, from these and other i.;rcum stances, and the depth of vegetable mould, ap pears to have been formerly cultivated as a gar den. The thoroughfare, latterly called Whit comb&-street, it will be remembered, was pre viously known by the name of Hedge-lane, and the neighbouring church still preserves the dis tinction of St. Martin's-in-the-;fields. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 9. Our supply large of every kind of Grain, and the prices no minal, as we cannot dispose of any thing but the very best sorts, and no demand for the inferior ; in fact, at this season of the year, we never experienced so dull a trade for every thing. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 9. Our supply at market this morning of all descriptions of Cat tle but middling, owing to which, the various . prices of meat remain the same as last market-day. The price of Hay this morning may be quoted as per our last. To sink the offal per stone of Beef Mutton ... 2s. 101 to 3s. to_ Pnrk