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

at last their artillery arrived, and they opened a tiestructive fire, by which the Gr ee ks w e re re duced to 40 or 50 men. These endeavoured to e , sea Pe by flight, b u t most o f t h em per i s h e d i n the a ttempt to swim over the Pruth, which was 4114 swelled. Scarcely was this combat over when about 700 Arnauts came up under the com tll atid of the Serviah Waiwode, of Tufitschi Bas °la, and Captain Spiro. Ignorant of what had Passed they a t fi rst ' too k t h e T urks f or their f tierld s• When they saw their mistake, but were 14 , °t informed of the strength of the enemy, they a ttack e d them, and discovered too late that suc cess was not to be expected. Tufitschi and Spiro, with about 40 men, fell into the hands of the Itur ks. The others escaped to the other side of the . ‘ , Pruth, to the R u s s i an Q uaran ti ne H ouse , '"°- 2. Milanowich, with Captain Gikd, and 40 or f. " oo men, stood at the pass, near Skuleni, where the Schi se l falls into the Pruth, and defended eruselves bravely till night. The Turks could 11 : t use the heavy artillery because the opposite t 111( Was covered with th ousan d s o f s p ec t a t ors) 0 44 t he Russian Commander replied"to the Turk! „ f r 4 r4ei r inquiri ng w h e th er they coutaightnear the b " ti ers, th at b e coul d not i nterfere in this respect, tl tit h e Warn e d t h em to ta k e care t h at no b all f el l on 1 the A ustrian t err it ory , so as to d o any d amage " e • As the Turks could not hinder such an decide s i d nt) and co u ld no t a tt ac k f rom any ot h er th i e) t hey fell back, and Milanowich seized r tle s °P Pe'rtunity t o e s ca p e w ith t en or fift ee n 1 4 14 . r t is not k nown w h et h er th e ' o th ers fl e d 41 : t he Russian territory. The Russian Corn w,rlder in Sk u l en i was the whole time on the f it bank o f the Pruth, and reminded the Turks Th e lis o War ning when th e y a pp eare d to forget it. ?l ie ' r eeks with kantacuzeno were taken to Quaranti ne at Skuleni, registered, an d f or th e Prese nt placed un d er a uard. oti pers g the frontie r s, near L uren i, man y dis the 'bet" G reeks are wandering about, who attack *ho rks th at they meet alone. Deli Dacha, s h elve :ruin ands a small division i n B ottusc h an , A g h imself very f r i en dl y t o th e Austrian -e 7l and promised that not the slightest in should be done to any Austrian subject.—lB who were at Suezawa,and obtained horses the B oyars) went to Moldavia, and arrived L.. °1 7 at B o lk eschan. In a short time it is pro le there will not be a Greek remaining in tS ~, " c "M THE DANUBE; h e march th JULY 26.—T e %lasi an troop s cont i nues w i t h ou t interrup- Pod o .:4 " ti Part of the r - - west Army is - to march to ka it i:' Where a l arge cor p s i s assembling near h -lee . -- ge The A r my o f General Wittgenst e i n tkbia. ent N ting in the Southern part of Bessa- per B FnLiv Strr.y 31.—1 t is said that the Ern 84ert41"ander will review the corps of General u of 14,0 00 men, near Wilna. ttlt -.1" " 1 "t 2 JUL Y 30.—W e still fl a tt er our- Ye k '_ 4Jest wit h the h ope of seeing his Majesty this 1. Pr eparati ons are making to receive his . 1 , L 3' At Cass e l, through which he will pass on Y to Hanover." 11, 11 . r 44143*1ck- 14,'( Papers to the 19th July, and N ew the 13th, arrived this morning. IFrom the Bahama Papers.] Lits GOVE RNOR GRANT'S SPEECH. Xcelleney the Governor-General having odilopciek prorogued the General Assembly, on . e 6 4Y t he House waited on his Excellency m 41/ t0 -°l4ncil Chamber, when the Session was eld with the following Speech : " Speaker and Gentlemen of the Assembly, y c , 4 'wards the close of last Session I wished to recall to . 414 1e t t li e;ace my arrival strong proofs have been given by his 41.4,u,.81's Government of its desire that harmony and good un - %tie:rill:le should be restored in the Colony. I can very easily d tile 411. 1 e r; h e clv . it have occurred that fortuitous events, an ecitiol4--,sbous circiunstances which intervened, may have or hrottite4 this tCfr'have been lost sight of. Now that it is again It with tt° Your view, I cannot but expect that you will m e CQzr -41}' "P°lldin g adrances on your pat t. I have repeat to it as Illy humble opinion, that whenever, by , - v • divii!ual may hava been led -41,2 e1v e "' any in his claims be %lie , itraßtif •ereditor of the public, in th e 'tied wlieto "" ea skleration, and in a more . special degree t te e ll r il t 4i° e,eriti:e. le;l:ochthePe ;: il lic h , as ivi d sb e :t ted en h telai so l l l e ing tim a edmanidbtaoti h not ad b e -atit 'rl, at least to the extent of the minimum of what t'S44l. In this opinion I feel satisaed that you will tk illi l f s q with me, although circumstances of long sbzulang Co' - b ' at 'e appearances otherwise. // 11"11 Chanaber, April 9. LEWIS GRANT." Rit4toladiix) JULY 1 3.—The disputes which have 4PPeC the Bahamas during the last four years Llkh i r e : ° 'lave terminated, and the conciliating 1 P 6„ - which has been adopted by the Gover -0 a Ppears in high terms to illustrate 114 "'acter, 11. 'lie re ret however,. to observe, D ' is tt 11-1(-Trauda anarc g hy and confusion continue NO Nie-teYail) and that the differences which for a n ; (l e past have existed between the Gover- - I N4 ' the inhabitants of the Colony hase . ar Il iis 4 ; . an extent at which an amicable termma ilighly impracticable. . 0 ••tv,„ It A , F 1,: ). t o s - 4 --- ": Morning Paper, which we are i t;''' anti Y is c hiefly distinguished for its viru ./h4l4ait t ra as l ‘vant o f the common feelings of , (1 cf , (: t ) thi s d ay LITER; stated the alleged desti the individual whose name, •. • • anrortunately fOr himself, -hemA i - so intimately connected with the recent treasonable movements in the manufacturing districts, particularly in the West Riding of Yorkshire, in consequence of his having been in the service of Government, and having been industriously loaded with the-odium usually cast upon the character of a Spy. The Journal to which we allude, not satisfied with having thus pointed out what it believes on mere rumour to be the residence of, this man, has .been guilty, in order that he might be ex posed to the risks. of popular fury, of the gross imprudence, not to say inhuman rancour, of point ing out'by name a person called JONES, VC h 0 holds a trifling situation in one of the Colonies ! and whom it alleges to be the Spy -Ourca ! —The whole of this devilish story is found ed on a paragraph which appeared in an Irish newspaper; and which very properly threw discredit upon it as a mere rumour, for which there did not appear to be any foundation. Indeed, we believe that OLIVER is now somewhere in Scotland. The London paper, however, which has .trumped up this new wonder, neither states the authority from which it is drawn, nor,ex . preSses any doubt of its truth! Supposing (what is in all probability the fact), that the person named JONES• lS not OLIVER ; and that this in. nocent man should fall a victim to the popular fury which has thus, without one feeling of corn. punction, been directed against him! We shud• der to. think of the cold-blooded Malignity which can thus, sport, with the good name, the peace, and even the life of a fellow -creature ! Granting, even, that this individual should really turn out - to be OLIVER, and that h e had really de served all the opprobrium cast upon him by the enemies of Government, there is some thing shocking in this barbarous attempt-to hunt him throughout • the globe,to cut him off from the, means of obtaining an honest livelihood, and of evincing, by - his future life,. repentance for his past errors. We know nothing further of Ora- FER than what has publicly appeared respecting him; but, after the insatiable rancour of the Morning Paper, which thus pursues him in his supposed voluntary exile from his country, and seeks to consign him to unpitied expulsion from society, it is only an act of justice and humanity to state the following facts :—Fir s t, that in th e House of Com mons , M r. lIILEY ADDINGTON, as well as other Members of Government, after the factious clamour respecting OLIVER had been excited, solemnly pledged themselves to the 'general respectability of his , character, and assured the House and the country, that though he had certainly undertaken to fur nish information-to Government, he had neither stipulated for, nor asked, nor received, nor, as far as they knew, even expected, any reward for" such services ; and that it si as not intended, nor ever had been intended, by Government, to confer any reward upon him. If the knowledge of a treasonable plot was accidentally obtained by OLIVER, we hesitate not to say, regardless of the unpopularity which may attach to the expression of such a sentiment, that it was his garret! duty to apprize Government of the fact, and to furnish all further information respecting it which m i g ht be in his po wer . F or such conduct any man is entitled to" the gratitude, rather than the execra tions, of his country. And, with' respect to reward, though OLIVER might not expect re ward for his services, nor Government intend to bestow it, it is obvious, that, having been driven from society in England, robbed of his cha racter, and shut out from all means of obtaining a respectable livelihood, -he became justly enti . tled to protection, to an employment or a pension, for his subsistence, or to some other compensation for the deep and irreparable injuries sustained by him in consequence of h's zeal for the public service.—Secondiy,—lt is well known, having been established beyond the possibility - of doubt or suspicion, that, so long as three months before 0 LIYER even had any communication with Govern ment, the Earl FITZWILLIANT, then Lord-Lieu. tenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire, stated to a meeting of the Magistracy of -the called by his Lordship's order, . that, ,from Lordship's knowledge, as Lord Lieutenant, the " district was on the eve of insurrec tion!" and that there was an immediate neces- city for the organization of a strenz, volunteer force, " the formation of which, both horse and foot, he stronglg recommended! ! ! "—W hen OLIVER, some months afterwards, appeared on the field of disturbanc.., Lord FITZWILLIAM, forget- frig that he himself had prov:d the contrary, by his declaration as Lord Lieutenant,Which we have quoted, joined in. the, outcry which attributed the rising in Yorkshire to the agencyqf Oliver! ! About the time that his Lordship's declaration was made, a Reforming Magistrate in Yorkshire published an address, the tendency of which was to intimidate the country intothe surrender of the Constitution to the Radicals ; and in which, from. his knowledge as a Magistrate, he stated that " the blood qf civil strife-was about to flow down our streets !"—From these facts, independent of numberless others, it is evident, that the out; ages in Yorkshire were not produced by the agency 'of OLlvEn.—Lastly—The very Morning - Paper which has renewed, by its malignant conduct, the agitation of this question,—this very Morning Paper, long , after • all the trumpery respecting OLIVER had been exploded, "rejoiced" that 30 or 40unhappy men, " charged .with high treason, had been apprehended at Huddersfield in the \Vest Riding,"—and " hoped that. they would be urought to trial, fuund guilty, and punished !" adding, " this is what we wish! !"—ln the same paper, it expressed the murderous expectation, that disaffected workmen, (though, God knows, at that period too many poor workmen might have pleaded severe suffering in extenuation of their offences)—that '; disaffected workmen," wherever found, should without hesitation, " 4 be hanged!? !"—Compare the language of the same writer, in addressing the same workmen, when it suited his purposes to rouse and direct their feel- ings of " discirection," during the unhappy pro ceedings respecting the Royal Family, by which the country was recently agitated. MEiRCANtILE g/lIPi3ING; RAMSGATE, AUG. 9.—The schooner Prince Oscar, Oali mont, from St. Bartholomew& for Petersburgh, got on the Goi.•.iwin Sand yesterday, but was got off by assistance, with loss of anchor and cable, and is expected to put in here this evening's tide. The anchor old cable are taken up and landed here. HARWICH, Attc. the Catiercaglt packet, ivi a mail, from Cuxhaven. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 9.-‘ ,- Nirind \V._Arrived his Majesty's ship'Spey from the Mediterranean ; Abundance, S. S. from St. Helena; and Cyrus, Roberts, front the Cape of Good Hope, for Amsterdam ; sailed 20th May ; left there the Olive Branch, Alacrity, Mary Ann, and two other brigs, and four ships.— Sailed his Majesty's ships Glasgow, Tyne, and Rossrio, for 'Harwich ; and Eden, for Chatham. PLYMOUTH, Auo. B.—Mrind W.--Arrived the Latona, Robinson, from St. John's, N. B. ; Woodpark, Trundle, from Shields for Berbice; Henry Addington, Gunter, from London for Seville ; and Nymph, Radcliff, from London for Malaga. LrvEnPoor., 7.-4,rtived the Hercules, Cobb, from New fork ; she is on shore in the Princes Dock Bason, but has not received. any damage. DEAL, AUG. 9.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the James Sibbald, Forbes ; and Hadlow, Craigie, from Calcutta; David Lyon,-Purdy; and Nottingham, Corse:, from Jamaica; Hopewell, Stupart, from America; Herald, Young, from St. John's, 'N. B.„; Diadem, Edmonds, from Miramichi; MN - 41; - ProcireeIzarleston ; Alfred, Drysdale, from tigua ;' Hope, Biggs, from One:yec ; Thomas, Bell, from St. ,Vincents'; Elizabeth, Brady, from Miramichi ; and several more, names not known. Came down from the River and remain the Hercules, Drew, for Jamaica ; Ophelia, Dawson, for Canton ; Albion, 'West, far the Isle of France; Dowson, Jamison, for Malta ; and Pacific, Thomp son, for Quebec. Put back the Lord Ilungerford, Columba, Bridges, and several others. FA I] MOUTH, AUG. 7.—Wind W.N.W—Arrived the Mar quis of Salisbury packet with mails ; sailed from New York the sth of July, and from Halifax the 19th ; and Brilliant, Chapman, from Havannah for St. Peteisburgh. _Arrived off the port the La Belle Alliance, Collins, frOm the River Plate, . . and Rio Janeiro, for Guernsey; - Canada, Davison, from St. John's, N. B. for London ; and Latona, Robinson, from ditto, for Plymouth. GREENLAND FISHErty. SCARBOROUGH, Ata. B.—Passed by the Perseverance, of ull, from Greenland, with 10 fish. HULL Auo. B.—A Letter received by Messrs.. G. and J. Egginton, from Peterhead, states the arrival of the Hope, with 10 fish, 105 tons, and gives an account of the following ships of this port :—Cato, 3 fish, June 26 ; Cicero, 5 ; Cyrus, 7 ; Dor don, 5 ; Everthorpe, 10, July 15 ; Elizabeth, full, by report ; Harmony, 3, June 26 ;. Mary and Elizabeth, 1, July 16 ; Per severance, full, by report ; Trafalgar, 7, July 1. Extract from a Letter, dated Plymouth, Aug. 7 :—" Yester day the Ocean transport, Lieutenant Mudge, arrived from Halifax with the 15th Foot, and proceeded last evening for Portsmouth. The Doris frigate yet remains in the Sound, but is expected to sail forthwith to. South America, to reinforce Sir Thomas Hardy. The Andromache, Capt. Shireff, is now pro ceeding on her passage to Europe, from the same station, with specie. The Aurora frigate sailed.about a fortnight since from this port for South America, which will give us a commanding squadron in that quarter, under an :tale and experienced officer.'" The Eitualus frig - ate, Captain BIGNELL, ar rived at Portsmouth on Wednesday from the Havannah, which she left on the Bth of July. It was generally credited that Lima had fallen. The Ettualas brought home Colonel Sir FILE_ . DERICK STovIN, K.C. B. of the 92d Highlanders, from Jamaica; also the Rev. Mr. BAYNES. The Salisbury is expected to come to England, to be relieved by the Pyramus. The Duke of MAN CHESTER and Sir JOHN KEANE Will embark for England in the Tartar, Sir GEORGE COLLIER. • It is supposed that his MAJESTY w.ll not deem it neces , ary to return from Ireland in con sequence of her MAJESTY'S death. For it must he considered that the KING'S tour is not a tour of mere pleasure—it is a tour in which duty and pleasure are 'combined. JI is MAJESTY is the first KING of the Brunswick line that has visited Ireland—his visit cannot fail to add strength and popularity to his Government. The universal Irish people have made the most ample prepara tions to manifest their hive and attachment to their Sovereign, and therefore we suppose that his MAsEsTy;a . fter abstaining from appearing in public for some days, will, proceed to carry into effect the gracious purpose that induced lihn to visit his Irish subjects.—(Jlornb z.• Paper.) It was Mr. WALTErts,,and A-. SACK, • h King's Messengers, who were sent off' by Mr. llonnousE, the Under Secretary of State for the Home Department, on Tuesday morning, between one and two - o'clock; "to the KrvG and Lord Viscount SlDMOUTll,annonneingthe death of the QUEEN.—Yesterday Mr. NICOLAY, an extra Messenger, arrived with dispatches from Sir Wm. A'Couwr, our Minister at the Court of Naples. —Mr. A DENBERGER, another extra Messenger, arrived from Lord STEWART, our Ambassador at the C6urt of Austria, whit ilea; accompanied his Lordship to England, - and arrived yesterday morning at North Cray.—Mr. DYKES, the King's Messenger, whose departure we men tioned yesterday, was the bearer of the deli berations of the Cabinet Council, held at Fife House, on Wednesday, on the subject of • her MAJEsTY's death. His orders were, to proceed hi the first instance to the Isle of Anglesea ; and should his MAJESTY have passed that place, he was directed to follow him to Ireland. The Duke and Duchess — Of CLARENCE, the reigning Duke of SAYE MEININGEN, and the Princess SoeniA, spent. Wednesday evening with the Duchess of Kent, at her residence in the King's Palace at Kensington.--His Royal High ness the Duke of GLoucsTr.a, the. Earl and Countess of Wincourt.r, Lord EASTNOR, Lord DYNEvoa, and the Hon. Colonel, MURRAY, are taking the waters at Cheltenham. The freedom of Shrewsbury was presented to Lord Sinmotyrn by the Mayor and COropora tion, on his Lordship passing through that to wn , in his route to Holyhead. It is remarkable that the Queen CAROLINE, the Consort of King GEORGE It., died of the same severe indisposition which has terminated the life of Queen CAKoLINE, the Consort of King GEORGE I V. POETit Y. BYE-PAST JOYS. The Sky is blue, the sward is gxen, The leaf upon the bough is saen, The wind comes from the balmy west ; The little. songster builds its ner.t, The bee !aims on fcorn flower oclioiv6r, 'Till twilight's dim and pensive -hour ;. The joyous year arrives.; but ivilen Shall bye-pastjoys conic back again ? I think on childhood's glowing years— How so t, how bright, the scene appears ! How zala:, hoW . cloudless, pass'd away The long, long, summer holiday ! I may not mase.--I must not drerr--- Too beautiful Cruse visions seem For earth and mortal man ; but when Shall by.-past joys come back again ? I think of sunny eves so soft, Too deeply f..-ilt, enjoy'd too oft, When through the bloomy dells r rrncd With her, the earliest, dearest loved; Around vtliOse form I yet lurv•py, tHought, a !night celestial ray To present seenes denied ; and ven.e.ia Shall by;;-past joys conic bade again ? Alas ! the world at distance seen ApPear'd all blissful and serene, At Eden, form'd to tempt the foot, With crystal streams, and golden fruit ; That world, when tried and trod, is found A rocky waste, a thorny ground ! We then revert to youth; bat when Shall bye-past joys come back ?gain ? CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. iLL-The supply this day very short, but fully equal to the demand, which was very slack, with no variation in the prices since Monday ; the buyers are ruled much by the state of the weatherovhich is favourable for the harvest. An Irish' Officer expressing a viish to aid the cause of liberty in Greece, a pedantic friend exclaimed, " What the Devil would you do there ? You know nothing of Greek ! I don't believe you can conjugate TTUTn, or decline FTNH!"—" Am . !, ! be asy," replied PAT—" warrant you soon- lam to conjugate FTNII ; and I'll &rich the Turks to decline TTITTIZ!" His Excelleocy Earl TALuoT, the Earl of RODEN, and the Earl of ORMOND, are to be the thre& supplemental Knights of St. Patrick, at the installation of the Order which is take to place .during his 111..tar.sTv's stay in Dublin. The military band which generally plays wllil.3t the regiments mounting the King's guard in St. Jaine's Park relieve each other, has not played since her MAJ ESTN'i decease. Viscountess Ga vNvii.t.c, we are concerned to state, is seriously indisposed at her house in Bru ton-street, Berkeley-square. The remains of the late Lord SurrtEr.n were removed yesterday morning from his house in 4.,148.4 -es-Street, Bterketty-square, for intevmene in the family vault at Gunton, Norfolk. Among the private-carriages in the procession was that of the Marquis of LoNno.incnal% The statue about to be erected to the memory of the late Sir Joirrn BANKs is to be executed CHANTRY, and pla ce d up in the hall of the 13ritish Museum. ROYAL ARTILLERY COMPANY.—The field-day and dinner of this corps, which was appointed for Monday next, to celebrate his IMAJESTO, Birth-day and Coronation, are postponed for the present, in consequence of the (hall .Of the QUERN. Last week the SBth regiment marched from this town and Chester from Manchester, S:ock port, and Macclesfield. During the lung period that a detachment of this corps was sta tioned in Liverpool, the conduct of the men was highly exemplary, and gained for them the general esteem of the public. They have been replaced by a detaelunc.nt of the 29th regiment, under the command of Major G e ll, w hi c h arr i ve d here on Saturday. The head-quarters are at Chester.—(Liveirool Courier, August 8.) CA IHMIDGE, AUGUST o.—The great bell at St. Mary's was tolled- yesterday, for several hours, in conseq4enceof the death of the QUEEN. We understand that the people of Dublin have determined to give- the name of King's Port to the little harbdur of Dunleary, should it be - ho noured 'by the debarkation of his MAJESTY. The sum for which the beautiful residence of Bolesworth Castle, in Cheshire, and the surround.. ing estate, comprising - about 2,000 ac res , so ld, was ohe hundted and twenty thousand pounds. Miss STEP)! ENS has renewed her engagement at the Dublin Theatre for the period of his . MA- J EST Y'S stay in that city. Mr. M.lnKnAm, the enumerator, under the e Census Act, has finished the enumeration of this town; we are enabled to state its population at 13,619 on the Tipperary side of the River ; and we may very fairly conjecture, at least, the remainder up to 15,000, or rather something for the suburbs on the County Waterford side.— We have heard that one tenement on that side, formerly a malt-house, and subdivided into small tenements, contains a population of 400 souls.— (Clonme! Paper.) unnEn.---On the 17th ult. as Thos. Lawrence, Esq. Lieu tenant in his Majesty's I,oth Foot, was proceedlng through the town of Alonnhath . on his way from Dublin to Menagh, he was at tacked by arnob who had collected there (for what purpose has not been ascertained), who brutally murdered him by beating his brains out with the stones used in paving the streets. The atrocity attending the commission of this murder has induced the persons resident on the spot, to subscribe a reward of 1001. for the detection of the persons concerned in the perpetration of it. Ac c E • rs.- 1 4 edne.sday afternoon three bricklayers fell from the upper scaffold, three stories high, of a new building in White Coadidt-fields ; two of them escaped with comm. lions, the third was taken up in a se nse l ess state , , one o f h i s hans was broken, and the bOnes protruded through the flesh. lie was carried on a shutter to St. Bartholomew's HoSpital, where. lie lies "in a dangerous state—The same evening, as some men were pulling down an old building, in Kingsland:. road, the staircase fell in, accompanied by heaps of rubbish, and buried one of the men under the materials ; it was some time before he could be released from his perilous situation; he was alive and sensible when taken out, and was taken to a surgeon's- who bled him ; he was carried home and put to bed, but he shortly afterwards expired. . REGISTER OF FASMON: !JRA ND FETE IN IICI:iOUROF THE epßorix,roA,'*: On Tuesday the town of Kingston presented icene of the most lively interest, being filled by Sobillty and Gentry, who proceede.d thither to I}arta kt! of . a Grand Festival iri honour or his MAlEsTy's Coronation, given ley C: N. PALMER, Fog., of Norburtou House, Kingston. • The extensive park and pleasure -grounds adjacent to Mr. Paim2r's elegant mansion were completely covered with booths and erections of every description for the accommodation and amusement of the visitors. The Earl of Liverpool and faraily, tae Duchess of litfccleuch, Lady Kannedy, Sir 13. Bloomfield's funfly, Maw Dawson, Esq. M.P., with a most numerous throng of the Nobility and Gentry, were present. temporary buildings were made in the park and plea s .:-.: , -,.;rounds, similar to Bazaars, charged with a variety of . - 11.ncy articles and ornaments, which were offered for 50.2 by some elegant and fashionable young Ladies. The proceeds were applied in aid of a Charity School in the neighbourhood, and as the fair marshandes—Bliss Kennedy, the Misses Par her, Miss Dawson, &c., exercised a kind of magnetic influence over purchasers, their laudable efforts elicited the Utmost The Band belonging to the 14th Light Dragoons, with two l others, attended, and continued playing several delightful air* and. tunes duiag the whole of the time. After spending three hours witll,,,#e utmost pleasure in the above manner, a most sumptuous dinner was provided for the company who were in vited by Mr. Palmer; prior to which the Charity Childrer,_ amounting to 260 girls and 300 boys, were led into tha park, and walked round is in the presence of the . company, whilst the :Janda played' slow musie, and afterwards partook of some ra frcshnier.t. The table, off which the company dined, exhibited the most splendid appeararc !, being covered with expensive articles of silver, and decorated in a very handsome way with various or naments, which had a pleasing effect ; and while they were at dinner the Band was playing. galleries were erected round the park, in which the Bands were stationed, and the numerous trees were hung with lamp., which gave the place the complete appearance of a fairy land. In the course of the evening the company were introduced into the park, which vns all boarded, and a grand ball upon an exteT sive scale ensued, when quadrilles, waltzes, country dances, &c. were kept up with the most lively spirit during the whole of the night, and scarcely ever did we witness more beauty and fashion. An elegant supper was provided in the course of the evening. What caused most particular attraction was a bridge which crosses a piece of water in the Park, covered with varic-, gated lamps, which shone most brilliantly, and gave a reflection of the illumination in the water. In the course of the night sky-rockets, serpents, globes, and every description of fire-works were let off in the Park, and ended with a most extensive body of combustibles making an explosion, when the emblems of " Long live George IV." were seen in large letters brilliantly illuminated and caused great applause. Whilst these enjoymenEs were going forward in above place, the inhabitants did not fall short in the express'on of their feelings. Several houses were illuminated and fire works exhibited. " God save the King" was repeatedly struck up by the band, and the company did not break up until three o'clock in the morning: Mr. Alexandre, the -Ventriloquist. Was engaged for the evening, and amused the company in the Park with his powers in ventriloquism. - - - DEPARTURES.-Sir Simon and Lady Clarke, for SOl7 gate ; Earl and Countess of Clare, and Lady Isabella Fitz 4 gibbon for Ireland ; Sir Thomas and Lady Neave, for Dagnam Park, near Romford, in Essex ; Lord Viscount Carleton, for. Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth, for Yorkshire ; Sir John and Lady Robinson, on a tour; Lady Warberton and Miss . Chester, for Hulme,. near Walford, in Cheshire; Sir JarnA Graham, on a tour; Mr. IL Pole Carew for Anthony House,' near Plymouth Dock ; Countess of Pembroke, on a tour ; Bishop of Durham, for Auckland Castle,Durharn ; rs. Tu on a tour; Mr. and the,Hon. Mrs. - Hopi, for Deepdeene, near. Dorking, in Surrey ; Mrs. Palmer, on a tour : Dowager L4dy Langham and Mss Blackburn; on a tour ; Countess of rfar- : court, on a tour ; Lord and Lady Dufferin, for Dublin ; and Lady Louisa Harvey, for Chigwell, in Essex ; Colonel and Mrs. Duncan, for Ramsgate; Earl of Limerick and the Ladi.. - !s Pery, on a tour ; General and Mrs. Ross, on a tour. Cll.ANGES.—Viscount anti Viscountess Galway, from 'Worth: ing, for his Lordithip's seat, Seriby, Nottinghamshire ; the Uun misses 31oncitton, from Lord Onnibie.r's seat, Iver Grove, for Brighton. MARRIAGE IN Hum LlrE.—Testerday wac married, at Mary-le-bone Church, by the Rev. EDWARD CONYERS, WILLIAM STUART, KN. eldest son of the Primate of Ireland, and M. P. for the City of Armagh, to HENRIETTA MARIA, eldest daughter of Admiral Sir CHARLES Pole. The happy couple set off for Stoke Park, the seat " of Jon v PE.Nx, Esq. to pass a few days 'previous to their going to Ireland. The Marquess of BUTE, the Earl of ATIILONE, Lady LOUISA STUART, and the Misses FITZCLARENCE, Were' present. Ilk Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE was prevented being present by the death of her AIAJESTY. TII E TIIEATRES. DRURY LANE THEATRE re-opened last night with The Liar, The Coronation, and Giovanni in London. All the pieces were received with great applause by a numerous audience. HAY-MARKET.—This Theatre also re-openeAl last night with Sylvester Daggerwood, Rise and Fall, and Fortune's Frolic. The house was well: attended, and the audience were highly diverted. ENQLISTI 0 PER A-HousE.—The new musical farce of Two Wives was repeated last night with success. A drunken man in the gallery at. tempted to harangue the audience on the index cency of so soon re-opening the theatre after the' recent melancholy event, -but was soon stopped by the audience. The vast bodies of persons, wholly dependetit on the several Theatres, ren der it an act of humanity on the part of Govern ment to tolerate the re-opening, a measure no doubt that would have received the benev,olent sanction of her MAJESTY, if it had been proper to suggest it to her in the awful and melan choly state of expected dissolution. The new line of road between Leeds and Don caster is now opened, by which several hills are avoided, and the way between the two places reduced, full four miles. \'';\