The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-23 00:00:00

I \s Vr , We i, 1 1- „ ,,..kN", 4 . ‘ - 4.....,- -......, • ..5.:.-- , ilso i , .,.... ~„ .„. 4 4 1.1,...1 4 id.: : 1 1 ,- v• ft, 1. ... I .1,41,1 Vit • *KK, , •-,, k.., - ,.. 4 , ' ',... / k ' '''' , .. ....,....„.,\v, ",''. .b. ” • ..„... NtrIWB ER 9098.1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1821 PRICE SEVENPENCt - - --- CONTRACT' TO DELIVER COALS ATGIBRALTAR. Commissariat Departtnent, Treasury Charnliers, 40th October, 1841. SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver 2,300 Chaldrons of COALS at GIBRALTAR, may re ceive particulars of the Contracts at this Office between -the Hours -of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders setied up and directed to the Agent for Commissariat Sup rntesa markin g th ereon —" T ender for Coals; " on or before iraday the Ist November ; but none will he received after Zvelve.o'Clock on that Day; r,or will any Proposal he no, !iced unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unles4 a Letter kie subjoined to such Proposal, signed by two Persons of Ino Wnproperty, e ngag i ng t o b ecome b oun d w i t h the Party tendering, in the Sum expressed in the Particulars for the (2Lle performance of the Contract. ATLAS ASSURANCV, CONII'ANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. T HE DIRECTORS hereby g ive notice to Persons desirous of effecting Insurance on their own Lives, or on the Lives of others, that the Lives insured by tbis Compa n y are allowed to pass by sea, in decked vessels, from one part of the United Kingdom to another, and to and from the Islands of Gneensey and Jersey; and , also in tb Ee of peace, to psiYflefafig's ships and pack e t ov p assage S t , '"Se ll, betw een th e B r i t i s h and French ports in the English, without''''' a nnel and to in c lud e th e mou th o f t h e Ri ver Th ames, extra Premium, and without being subjected to the inconvenience of applying for the special leave of the Di rectors, as heretofore required by the usual conditions of Life Policies. HENRY 'DESB'OROUGH. Jun. Secretary. Persons assured for the whole term of Life, will have an addition made to their Policies every Seventh Year, on the Principle so beneficially practised till lately at the Equitable Assurance Office; or the amount thereof may be applied in reduction'of the future payments of Premium. Policies may also be effected fur the whole term of Life, on a Plan peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premium is pay able fur a fixed number of years only. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Policies for 3001. and upwards will be entitled, under the !ystetu of Assurance Practised by this Office, to participate to the surplus Premiums every fifth year, provided no claim has been made for loss. Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of the Company may he had at the principal Office in Cheapside, London, and of-the several Agents in the Country. To soucrroßs, BANKERS, AND OTHERS IN THE CONTRY Gentlemen wh o are willing U to act . as Agents fur the Atlas Assurance Company are resinested to address their application to Vie Secretary, at the Office in Cheapside, acctonipanied with a reference to persons in London. London, "eapside d October. 11., 18'21. NEXT 'ITTESDAY. THIRTIETH of THIS MONTH (O.CTO -s% DER) LOTTERY BEGINS. Three Prizes of 1:30,909, astid Thittv other Capitals, besides 6,700 other Prizes!—All !—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 have ever been. o :** The Prices of Stocks are.aliixed hourly against BISH'S , w ce Cortthill; by which the Public may see the flue- , i ?!ations. • - it * When there were Three £30,000 Money Prizes in a .foimer Lottery, BISI-1 SOLD THEM ALL ! ! NEXT TUESDAY. • lIAZARD and CO:, CONTRACTORS PRESENT the wi commence LOTTERY, on TUESDAY remindtbe P /hil,hc, tt thef‘g NEXT, wh en the 41 FIIIST-DRAWN PRIZE will receive THIRTY THOU de SAN ! ! ! he u niversal approbation POUNDS bestowed on the Scheme, ren rs rob a nY o bservation on its merits unnecest,ary. EVERY PRIZE IS STERLING MONEY! THREE .PRIZES OF C 30,000 ! THUM' OTHER CAPITALS ! NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! Ticliets and Shares arc Selling at HAZARD and Co.'s Old and Fortunate Oftices, 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE; 26, !zXA N HILL ; and 324, OXFORD-STREET; w h ere th e y ?:Icl in the Last Lottery, No. 15,702, a 21,0001.! 6,054, a and All the 30.0101. Prizes in' a former Lottery. NATIONAL SOCIEIT. T"E This Day was published, This ANNUAL REPORT of Sthe INCORPORATED NATIONAL SOCIETY fur the D UCA" • fION the POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the STA RLISHED CHURCH; to be had gratuitously by Sub- S!vcvr , !bers, at AlcsArs. Ri r ingt on s, St. Pa u l's Ch urc h-y ar d, an d t " 1 00-place, Pall Mall ; price to Nun-Subscribers, Onc T. T. WALMSLEY, D.D. Secretary. ' To T. TAYLOR, Esq. N 0.9, New Bridge-street, London. IHONOURED SIR, BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, Which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un alergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis !barged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to n e °f the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year I °Y disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period u lexisteoce—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, u oe en e a c h a rm, an d my l egs were b roke out in a-frightful l an nert my'right was dreadfully painful, and had been I n a t,xate of ulceratio for the last seven yearsleft had also .0 large nodes on it, was very much discolonred, and gave a 1 such excruciating pain, particularly wh en warns in bed, nearly to deprive me of rest; In this lamentable state, I 2 : 4 I.tt eomniended . by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received' so ` ‘ ',4!! ll a cure by them here); to take your Leate's Patent:Pills, f 0r , 1e ., 1 I began to do on. the 26ththe course of a 1 , 0 ",",.ght I began to receive benefit—in . little more than a s tx , - "„``,the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— ev ;",:tsr, the sores OM my legs healed also leaving, how boe4 o l n ,itlerablediscolottration in the Ain, and pain in the lo n e left wtach, by the blessing of God, am! a little thegneoryei severance, in your invaluable Medicine,' subsided ; th e 'es dispersing, the skin regaining its natur4 . lole, and nocturnal !mini gradually going off.—l thuslietaine, by You liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free Irons - all my .° Enter e umplaints—have recovered my former spirits and 3,rength, and am become jolly and fat, in which .state haring continued many months, to the astonishment of all who kilew e) I am at a loss iu what terms to express my gratitude, but ti 7 you, for th e goo d o f other suffering mortals, to make "mY case as public as pm:4We, as shall on every oeca ion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, your grateful, obedient,very h umbl e servant, ALEX. Al URKEB. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure:— John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. yrepared and sold by the.sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY , thouse, 'urt, Memb er of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his N. 9, New Bridge-street, London ; where, aft e r a gcopsrtant residence of mor e than 40 y e a r s, i n a p rac ti ce p ar * u ly directed to the cure of Venereal CoMplaints and those l 'oedental t o the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable 2 4 ..",ecy whi c h men of his profession should always observe in c eases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he Fatuttously administers to persons taking this Mediciuc, will ueestecitied, by a discerning Public, as an advaitage seldom attainalole,_ and void of all ambiguity.' li,: \-180 sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those I ,";ng at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 10:3, Oxford-street ; Z:101.1 Di sborough's, N u . 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, 1;1_ th-bridge, Edinburgh ; Callwel .'s, ; and of n e person in every considerable town in Great Britain and tit boxes 3f only is. 3d. each, stamped, and sealed up %v and plain di rect i ons, • v h ere b y pers o ns, o f e i ther 4 ' l aYeure t bun:selves with ease, speed, secrecy, arid safety; , YELLOW FEVER. REPORT OF THE INTENDANTS OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH AT MARSEILLES TO HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S CONSUL IN THAT PORT. MARSEILLES, OCT. 9, 1821. • Sin—The information which our Board has rendered public, up to the present time, has all concurred to dispel alarm as to the results of the cases of yellow fever Which have appeared at the Port of Pornegue. The new occurrences, of which it is now, our duty to apprise you, will further prove, that if, under existing circumstances, the public health has been exposed to some risk, the very severe precautions and the very prompt and energetic measures which have been adopted, have removed ever y reason f or apprehen sion, at the very instant even when such apprehension might have been entertained. , The man named Lamproye, who on coming out of quaran tine was attacked with a fever, of which the symptoms were such as, at the present period, to cause some suspicion, was re moved into the Lazaret on the 24th Sept., as well as all those persons who had immediately communicated with him. Our Circular of the 27th Sept. has already informed you of this oc currence. We have now to acquaint you, that this man is re covered, and that he would have already returned to his home, bad he been more obedient to the orders of the Physicians, and not prolonged, by certain "imprudences, the period of his conva lescence. His wife, who was with him in the Lazaret, his quarantine guardian, and, in short, the whole of the persons who were put in quarantine in consequence of this accident, and who were thirty-six in number, have all remained in perfect health ; and consequently every thirig t e nd s to convince us, that the disease of aliproye was only one of an ordinary nature ; and that the precautions which it occasioned, although justified by the rules of prudence, have had no other purpose to an swer but that of satisfying and entirely tranquillizing the public mind. Front the infected vessels at Pom4gue, there have been sent to the Lazaret since the 24th; six sick, whereof four are dead and two perfectly recovered. Since the 4th instant, no sick have been sent to the Lazaret from Pom6g,ue, and, according to the daily reports made to us, the crews which remain there, as well as at Endoume and Frioul, are in the most satisfactory state. It is to be observed, that the person placed to attend the sick in the Lazaret, and who have been in continual and immediate communication with them, have constantly enjoyed perfet health. The Danish galliot, Amphitrite, Benjamin Fold, Master, which sailed from M a l aga in t h e n i g h t of the 19th and 20th of SepteMber, in ballast, with a crew of six men, including the Captain, was driven on shore near Seon in the night of the 6th to the 7th of October. Two of the crew had died of the yellow fever in 'the passage, and the corpse of one of them was still on board the vessel at the time of her striking; of the four remain ing, two were ill ; and the working of the ship was left to the Captain alone, with one boy. I n this wretched state, the vessel could not resist the violence of a gust of wind from the N.W., and was driven on shore. The Officers of the Customs instantly surrounded her, and rendered all`cdmmunication with her impossible. The vessel was, morover; separated from the land by an arm of the sea, which prevented approach. Two Commissioners from our Board repaired to the spot, and on seeing the impossibility of raising and repairing the vessel without the aid of numerous hands, which Li the existing circumstances could not be allow ed, orders were given to burn her, a decision of which the Cap tain himself admitted the necessity, and which was executed in the presence of the Chargé d'Affaires of the Danish Consul. The corpse was conveyed to the Lazaret to be interred, with the usual precautions ' • the two sick, a nd the t wo i n h ea l t h, were likewise r e mo ve d thither; one of the former may be con sidered as entirely recovered, and the case of the other exhibits no danger. - Such is the actual situation of our Health Establishments, there is in them at present only one convalescent, and no sick. `With regard to the town, the public health in it has never ceased to be in. the most satisfactory state; and we venture to flatter ourselves, that the assurance we give you of this fact, will entirely dispel any new rumours of alarm which may pos sibly have reached your ears. We have the honour to salute you with perfect consideration, B. VERDILLON, J. A. T. MICHEL. F. BEAUSSIER, A. CHAUDOIN. P. R. ROUP, L. ESTIEU. N.B. Pomegue is an uninhabited island, distant about half a mile from the entrance of the harbour, where vessels arriving from suspected places, or with foul bills of health, lie out their quarantine. The crew remain on board, or land occasionally under the supervision of the health officers, and in any case of illness occurring there, the patient is immediately removed to the Lazaret. RADICAL MEETING.--' Dr. WATSON'S adjourned Meeting took place last night, at the Paul's Head, Cateaton-street. On Dr. WATSON being called to the Chair, he made a long speech of one hour and a quarter, and concluded by reading a string of Resolutions (seven in number) for the adoption of the Meeting. On the second reso lution being moved and seconded by Messrs. WADDINGTON and WALKER, a person attempted to address the Meeting in opposition to it, but lie was overpowered by the combined attack of the Gentlemen present, and was thrice driven from the room; the uproar at last became so general, that Leadbeater, one of the Sheriff's Officers, and others, were obliged to interfere, and the Doctor past the rest of his resolutions amidst the discordant sounds of the tumultuary assemblage, which obliged every person of decent appear ance to retire. MANCHESTER, OCT. 20.- 7 (The Sixteenth of August.)—The - Radicals are determined to bring again.before the public the events at Manchester on this memorable day. After having been frus trated so long since in all their futile attempts to institute criminal proceedings against the mili tary and others employed on that day, they have 'at length suddenly burst out again and com menced a civil action. Writs for assaults have been served upon Major Birly, Captain "Wittling tonl, Mr. Alexander Oliver, and Meagher, the trumpeter, all of the Manchester. Yeomanry. The plaintiff is one Johnson ; he is not the noted Joseph Johnson who was" convicted with Hunt; he has travelled some distance for an uttorney. The one named in the writs is a Mr. Heyward, of Took's-court, London. If the plaintiff should proceed in his actions, they will come on for trial at the Lancaster Assizes in March next. The Radicals of Bolton and its neighbourhood have resolved to present HUNT with a white Counterpane, highly worked, and.bearing the following mcription and devices To Henry Hunt, Esq. The undaunted defender of Liberty, And the exposer of Ilchester Bastile. Presented to him by the Reformers of Bolton, Nov. 6, 1821. The figure of a Dog is here represented in a circle, with the motto " PERSEVERANCE." And now for a little of the sublime, as a conclusion to this foolery To those who innocently fell, On Peterloci's fOul day ; This humble tribute long shall tell, That justice lost her sway. We understand another set another set of these poor deluded creatures purpose presenting this public DistUrber of the peace with a Trichly.workeil Marseilles Quilt and other a t rtides, no doubt to keep his W orship warm this winter, Querey.—How many of the subscribe-rS are net only in' want of clothing, but even ,the common necessaries of life ?—(Preston Sentinel, dc tuber 18.) IND.' A. We have been favoured by a Gentleman just returned from India, who has resided in that Country many years, .with the following Sketch of the Aboriginal inhabitants of Indio:— " In general, the Hindoos have the forehead small, the fac e thinner and more meagre than the Europeans ; and they are also very much inferior to them in strength and other physical qualities. They are lean, feeble, and incapable of supporting the labours and fatigues which the other races are habituated to. The Brahmins, in particiilar, scarcely ever attempt any labo rious efforts of the body : and when they do, it is but momen tary. This feebleness is, no doubt, occasioned by the nature of the climate, as well as by the quality of the food to which the greater number of Hindoos are restricted. In general, they eat nothing but seeds, or such humid matters ; for, though most of them cultivate rice, which appears to be a production of nature in file ctigliest' degree suited to the use of man, arty well - adapted to sustain his vigour,, the mass of the people do not use it for theie ordinary tare. They are obliged to sell it, to get what is necessary for paying their taxes, to procure clothes, and supply their other domestic wants. After dispos ing of this crop of rice, they nourish themselves, fOr the rest of the year, in the best way they are able, upon the various sorts of small seeds, similar to what are given in Europe to pigs or chickens ; and it were to be wished that every Hindoo had even this sorry fare at his command. " The same debility and tendency to degenerate, which is so visible in the Hindoos themselves, appear to involve all ani mal existence in that country, from the plant up to the human species. The grass, vegetables, and fruits, ire all sapless ; at least, the greater part are devoid of the nourishing qualities inherent in the same productions of nature in other countries. " The domestic and wild animals, with the cxcepti:on of the elephant and the tiger, are there fund in a 'degraded state, both as to native vigour and nutritive properties. "All eatable things, of the most succulent nature elsewhere; are insipid here. Nature seems in this region, to hare fashioned all her produc tions, animate or inanimate, on a scale proportioned to' the feebleness of the people. - " The imbecility of the mind keeps pace with: that of the body. There is no country, I believe, where one meets with so many stupid or silly creatures;' and although in India there are to be found' numbers of persons of good sense and moderate talents, and even some who, by means of a good education, have distinguished themselves advantageously amongst their countrymen, yet I think it very doubtful whether, during the three centuries in - which the Europeans have been settled in the country, they have ever discovered among them one. true genius. "What they are in point i of courage, is well known ; their natural cowardice being every where proverbial. " Neither have they sufficient firmness of mind to resist any application that may be made to them on their weak side, Praise and flattery will iiiduce them to part with any thing they possess ‘,‘ They are not less devoid of that provident spirit, which makes other mortals think of their future wants and well-being, as much as of the present. Provided the Hindoo has just enough to support the vanity and extravagance of the day, he never reflects on the state of misery to which -he will be reduced on the morrow. / by his ostentatious and empty parade. He sees nothing but the present moment, and his thoughts never pene trate into an obscure futurity. " From this want of foresight, chiefly pioceed the frequent and sudden revolutions in the fortunes of the Ilindoos, and the rapid transitions from a state of luxury and the highest opu lence to the most abject wretchedness. " They support such overpowering shocics of fortune with much resignation and patience : but it would be erroneous to ascribe their tranquillity, under such circumstances, to loftiness of spirit or magnanimity ; for it is the want of sensibility alone ' that prevents their minds from being affected by the blessings or miseries of life. " It was probably with an intention to make some impres. sion on their unfeeling nature, and to stimulate their imagina. tion that their histories, whether sacred or profane, theirwor. ship and laws, are so replenished with extraordinary and ex. travagant conceits. " 'We must also ascribe to their phlegmatic temper more than to any perverseness of disposition, the want of attachment and gratitude with which the Hindoos are justly reproached. No where is a benefit conferred so quickly forgotten as among them. That sentiment which is roused in generous minds by the remembrance of favours received, and which repays, in some measure, the liberal heart for the the sacrifices which its desire to oblige so often require it to make, is quite a stranger to the natives of India." On Sunday the 30th ult. the Lord Bishop of Hereford held a private Ordination in the Chapel of Winchester College, at which the Rev. Walter Farquhar Hook, R.A. Student of Christchurch, Oxford, and eldest son of the Rev. Archdeacon Hook, Prebendary of the Cathedral, was admitted to Deacon's orders. A new Catholic Chapel, will be opened at Falmouth, on the 24th instant. The lion. and Right Rev. the Dean and Chapter of Dur ham, have presented 601. to the South Shields and Westoe Dispensary. On Sunday last, an appropriate and impressive sermon was preached in the parish church at Stockton, by the Rev. Christo pher Anstey, A.. M. Vicar of Norton, for the benefit of the Blue Coat Charity School at Stockton. The collection amounted to 271. 17s. fkl, The number Of children educated in the school at this time amounts to 280. On Monday la.st,'Mr. Anthony Cook, of Wooley, n ear Hex ham, was appointed Master of the Trinity louse School, in Newcastle. Dr Clannie, of Sunderland, has presented to the Literary and Philosophical Society of Nev. , eastle, a very fine collection of insects, made at the Cape of Good Rope, by C. Colcieugh, Esq. which is so much the more int:Testing to the entomolhgtst, as it is understood to be complete. This forms a valuable ad dition to the beautiful collection from Demerara, presented to the Society some time ago by Major 'Anderson, and which have since been scientifically arranged by G. T. Fox, - Esq. of Vrestoe. The Corporation of Newcastle have increased the salary of their Mayors, - from 2,5001. (the sum we believe formerly paid) to 3,001. per annum ! exclusive of an allowancs, coals, &c. Mr. JOLY, a printer of Dole, has inserted a lettcr in the Journal de Dijon, stating, that 13uo- NAPAR4E wrote in his youth, while he was an .olfiCer in the army, a work, entitled, Histoire Polz'figue, ei - e. de la Corse. 111. Jut,* adds, that he has seen the• manuscript, and that it has, in all • .prohability, - hem found. among the papers of BUONAPARTE. THE KING. I HANOVER, OCT.I6.—On the 12th, in the fore noon, his MAJESTY was pleased to give a private audience to the General in Chief, Count Ben ningsen, accompanied by the Countess Berming sen. His Majesty then gave a public audience sitting on the Throne, and surrounded by the Dukes of Cumberland and Cambridge, the Mi nisters, the Chief Officers of the Court, &c. to the Deputations from the General Assembly of the States of the Kingdom ; the Hereditary Land Marshal was at their head, having on his right hand .the President of the First Chamber, and on his left the President of the Second Chamber. His Majesty replied in the most gracious terms to the Address spoken - by the President, Count Meerveld.. The High Chamberlain then pre sented in succession applications from numerous public bodies and cities.—His Majesty received them standing, and answered the Addresses most graciously in the German language.—ln 'the af ternoon his Majesty was moat agreeably sur prised by the arrival of her Royal Highness the- Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, who reached Hanover some days sooner than the accounts that had been received gave occasion to expect.—ln , the evening the Officers of all the corps give his Majesty a serenade by torchlight. His Ma jesty, attended by all 'the Royal and Noble personages now with him, appeared at the bal cony of the Palace towards the garden, and was welcomed with the lotidest acclamations.— On the 13th the King reviewed the troops assem bled on a plain near Stocker.—His Majesty dined at a table of 46 covers, at which all the Royal Princes and Princesses, and the Foreign Princes now here, were present, as well as the Foreign Ministers to this Court, and those who have come on special Missions, his Majestys Ministers and their Ladies, the Marquis of Lon donderry, and several Foreign Generals and Ad mirals now .here.--On the 14th his Majesty transacted bnsiness with Count Munster and the , Marquis d Londonderry. In the ensuing night his Majesty war seized with an attack of the gout in the knee. On the 15th he saw only the .11Oyal Princes and. the Landgravine of HesSe Homburg.--The attack of the gout under which the King suffers is but slight, and as the accounts of last night are not more unfavourable than those of the preceding, we may entertain the hope of seeing his Majesty speedily recovered.' The au diences to have been given yesterday to.several Foreign Ministers were necessarily put off. We shall communicate the Bulletins as soon as we re ceive them.—The serenade by torch-light, given by the officers, had an uncommonly fine effect; above one thousand torches collected in a small compass in the garden of Herrenhausen, sprea a mass of light, which, at a great distance, was taken for a large ball of fire.—At the review on, the 13th, fourteen battalions of Infantry, several brigades of Artillery, and eight regiments of Cavalry were collected. The King, at whose arrival and departure a Royal salute was fired, first rode along the line ; by his side was his Royal Highness the Governor-General, behind him the Princes on horseback, and the Princesses and and a numerous suite in carriages, drawn by six and four horses. Both the troops and the numerous spectators (200 carriages were drawn up opposite the line) received his Majesty with the most euthusiastic transports of loyalty. When the King had returned to the centre, the Gover nor-G eneral placed himself at the head of the corps, which then marched in parade before the. King. The Duke of Cumberland was at the head of the 2d Regiment of. Hulans. The In- fantry then returned to its cantonments, and to the camp ; the Cavalry and Horse Artillery turned to the left, and again passed his Majesty at full gallop. Every body present, strangers as well as natives, admired the fineappearance of the troops, and his Majesty expressed his satis faction in the most nattering manner.—The Ci- tizes had hoped to see his . Majesty again in the evening, and crowded round the illuminated Palace of the Governor-General.—His . Royal Highness invited the foreign Princes and other distinguished strangers, and a great number of the principal inhabitants to a ball. His Maje3ty, however, remained that evening 'in his Palate, btit the people had the' pleasure of seeing her Royal Highness 'the Landgra vine of HeSSe Hombui-g.-L-On the 15th the Infantry was exercised ; this morning there were grand evolutions - in the Lindenberg. To morrow the cavalry will exercise. On the 18th the infantry and artillery will celebrate the victory of NlTaterloo, and in the evening there will be fire-Aorks at lierrenhausen. The next day the grand hunt on the . Deister. On the 20th the army will parade, and it is said that, with the exception of the Guards and the 2d Regiment of Infantry, the army will march from this neighbourhood. the • same day. His Royal llighntls the Governor General has, by the desire, and in his name, thanked the Ma- . „ gistrates and Citizens for the proofs of joy and attachment to his Royal person on the day of Is public entry ) the remembrance of which will ever dear to his Majesty. His Royal High- Bess likewise thanks the Magistrates and Citi zens for their active assistance in, the means adopted to solemnize that day. His Royal .Ifigh ness has further notified his Majesty's satisfac tion to the Citizens who formed a corps of in fantry, adding, that it is with particular pleasure he communicates to the infantry corps_ of the citizens these sentiments - of his Majesty, %Ihich are likewise his own. The number of visiters increases daily. Among them are the Prince of .Bentheim and Prince Lippe Schauenburg, the Prince of Sondershausen, the Prince of Hohen lobe, the i.avarian Ambassador, Gen. Von Stock horn, M. Von Langsdorff (Hessian Ambassador to the Court of London), &c. We expect the Prince Metternich from Vienna, the British Am bassador at the Court of Berlin, the Russian Ambassador at the Court of London,. and many other distinguished foreigners. IRELAND. NOBLE INSTANCE OF PUBLIC SPIRIT. We have just received an important document, -by which we learn, that- independently of the large reward offered. by the Government for the discovery of the persons concerned in the murder of the late Major GOING, a sum of 2001. will be given by Major STEWART, on behalf of himself and the Police Establishment, for such informa tion as will - lead to the conviction of the perpe trators of the horrible act. The following is a copy .of the Notice, publicly given of the inten -tion of that high-spirited Gentleman, who is de voting his life . and property to .the preservation of the peace of the county : " Police-Office, Rathkeale, Oct. 18, 1821. " Holding in abhorrence the barbarous murder of Mr. Gloria, and wishing to bring the . assassins to the punishment of the law,'l do hereby far myself and the Police Establishment of the County of Ilmerick, under my command, offer a reward of Two Hundred Pounds, t 3 any person'or persons who will give me such private information as will lead to the discovery and conviction of the perpetrator or perpetrators of that inhu man act. • " IVILLIAM STEWART. " Rathkeale, Oct. 18, 1821." That is one of the effectual means of restrain ing the ferocity of the banditti, or rather of the assassins, because the magnitude of the reward cannot•fail to excite such mutual distrust as not only to check their designs, but to lead to the discovery of the members of the horrible conspi racy. We hope such an example will not be exhibited without exciting a congenial feeling in every person in the county, and that such a ge neral subscription, for the same purpose, will take plaCe among the well-affected and opulent inhabitants abhorring such deeds, every one con tributing according to his means, as will be suffi cient to induce some of the conspirators to dis close the names of the princi pal advisers and actors. The Right lion. CHARLES GRANT and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL have arrived in town ; the former from Scotland, and the latter from the county of Kilkenny. Major WARSURTON has arrived from the county of Limerick, and he 'has been for some hours this day at Dublin Castle, giving to his Excellency the LOrd Lieu tenant, the Right lion. Secretary, the Chief Law Officer of the Cro,,n, and to Mr. GREGORY, the best information which can be obtained of the actual situation of the disturbed districts, or of the extent and object of the conspiracy, as far as his exertions had been sufficient to unravel any part of so compltcated a plot.—'We have heard . . front a person on whose authority we can impli citly rely, that on Thursday night a policeman was shot near Adare.--A circumstance is men- tioned 'to have occurred in the vicinity of the place where Mr, SPARLING was waylaid and wounded, that would shevv how extensive the conspiracy is, and how necessary energetic mea sures are for the'safety of every loyal peaceable person in the county. - When the report of the shot, which had been .fired at Mr. SPARLING, was heard by some of the peasantry, who were then working at about the distance of a quarter of a mile from the place, some of them immediately exclaimed," there goes SPARLING !"—Such hor rible events occur so frequently, that the feel ings of nature seem to be extinct in the hearts of some of the peasantry. If any personasks who is the man " who was murdered on such a night ?" the usual answer is " only a Policeman" or " only a Tithe Proctor."—lt is said that an oath, to the following effect, is administered to the de luded peasantry—" No Rents, no Tithes, no Taxes ! !"--(The Dublin Correspondent, Oct. 20:) The Old Times, which is ever on the watch for some Opportunity of inflaming the ignorint, and giving confidence to the seditious, has a con temptible and self-contradicted story, of a culpa ble neglect of the precautions which the state of Spain renders so nece:lary ; and it adds the diabo heal insinuation--that the British GoVernment May, perhaps, think it " a piece of justifiable policy to expose England to the preventive check of pestilence, lest those of :ear and occadonal want of filod shoUld fail szyfidently to reduce her nundmrs . 2 " Is there any term of loathing too strong for such a pUblicatiou?:--(Durhani county Advertiser.) • It is reported that a Jury will speedily 'be called upon to decide the legality of claims, em bracing, it is said, neatly two-thirds of the valu able property longs enjoyed by the Corporation of a Borough Town in the West, nOt , 1 , 00 miles from ibis city. The claimant is a . very poor man, and very sanguine of success. Want of the " ways and means" is the reason assigned tor delay, a4dfliese, it itiould seem, are now amply provided bq a gentleman 'who espouses his cause. ( ,GazCtte.)' w Last eek t tlic body Of a middle aged woman was fOunt.Pon We 86a-beach at Caroline Park, tiere it had .been left by the receding tide, and 'was - interred (unclaimed) in Cramond 'Church. .yard.—(Edinburgh - Ctiltecint,' Oct. W.)