The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-30 00:00:00

THE SUET REVIEW. ~~ (ico. LVI.) . . J.FI'TERg tSN 'MITA ; .Pig ATARTA' OftAlil3, 'lahnr of " Jammed 6 . 1 . a Residence in India." ll'ith _Etchings:and a Map ' . 'Longman, Must, Ree;,, Orme, and Utown, Lon don.; and A: Constable and Ce. Eilinbnrgti. ivo. pp. 31. P. p rioe 143. • . . . In A short Preface to this volume we aro told that it was written " solely with the design of hring.useful to such as are -called upon to go7at an early period of life,' to India, and who, there fore; cannot have had time to wake themselves acquainted with even the . i;eneral putline-of the history, religion, or. science of that , Country ;'' and, idthe same Preface, allope is expressed that' "the geuvral sketch here •presguted jttay,not be found uninteresting or uninstructing." When pretentions so liumble are urgeil, and from a female pen toO, it is with more than com mon plt4sure that we feel justly warranted is pronouncing, from the Cathedral of Criticism, that the Sketch is both interesting and instructive. The authorities from which it is c*Pinpiled arc of the first 'order.; its execution is able and judl- . ciousi its :arrangement lucid and intelligent ;- and the Etchings anti Map with which it is illus trate& are appendages at once ornamental and useful A Work.of this kind does not require, many. ,critical remarks. The youthful Candidates, for fortune or fame in our Ea , tert, poSsessions utay consult it with great advantage. It will not only inform them upon roost of - the topics with . which i they ought to he . acquainted; but n ill serve asli • guide to inore learneil. and laborious investig-a, a tions of the -subjects, the rudiments and essential parts of which it *contaitis In' its own pages.— There is not extant a publittftion of the kind which prefeis a big,her claim to the attention of the class for whose use it is particularly calcidated. riety And vtilue of the quitters it discusses are 59.4 r. parent and so necessary to he known by every 'young . , person going • to:lndia that we need only culotte, rate theM to,gain converts to our opinion, that .it' ought to be perused, ,hay studied, by eve.ry indi vidual who emu& -nutter this denomination. Alter a general Introduction, the four principal, and se 'vet al of the minor languages of India, are briefly ho, clearly desCribed; and in the three next letters,. the prosody, poetry, mythology, and otherlitera.; tore of the country, arc commented 'upon with . great ingenuity and ability.: In this pUrtion or the volume, the fine ans,; nitisic; sculpture, piinting, architecture, as well as the philosophy of this extensive and extraorAinary.. quarter of the earth, are treated with a due share Of - regara. : In the Sixth Letter the morals, - usiges, laws, aPd. overnment-are pourtrayed with faithful -and-en- • tenanting perspicuity' ; tlitin succeeds equally . • agreeable Accounts of the `Science existing and which has existed in the Eastern climes, among which astrOlOg, astronomy, and geography oc cupy a, distinguished place. Upon the latter. o.ur fair Authoress is more'diffuie, as is required by the nature of the information she has tb.giVe; and we do not remember to have read any where so con,' nected and clear a view of. the great geographiCal divisions. of the Country.: It comprehends India as knOwn to the Western Ancients ; in its ten nit-'' tive Kingdoms ; the tvrelVe Sotibahsof Ilindos 7 tan Propea..according to the .Ayeen Akberry . ; the Deectin, or South Country,' and the British Do.; . minions. The Hindu. . Chronology is next,. eloci- : dated, awl the history of their multitudinous •n>arsir and revolutions.--and changes of dynasties; and tri umphs, and sufferings, forms one of 'the Inuit in-. terestin ,, features of this excellent: Volume. It is scarcely.needful toiadd to what we bade atreadY:' noticed a list of the other contents which fill up' , its measnrenf amusing infOrmation—we may, how ever, mention that •it also-treats of the Religions . winch prevail inindia; Of — tbeSects.anil Castes into which it diritied, of the origiu and progress of niitish,greatness in the. East, .Lof the curious castotus wlii.li continue tts'exist even in the 'tnidst ► of our :;ctsletnents, and, in fine, !A every thing which Our memory 'can suggest aslvorthy of ob -s::..:vation, in connexion with the plan proposed b y t h e ;,7tiblic•ation before ds. • • Having said so much in commendation of these Letters, we (h not think they require any extract to . be exhibi - teil as a . spwritnen of their merits.-- n;luic and. tillents of the Author are well known ter. the public through . the I,Tnvnal of her Residende hi India; which has been so much read and adinired, and we arc, therefore, equally_ re lieved from the agteeable suspicious -duty of eulogizing -her general deserts. - The present Work, though not of s,o.ori i ;inal a , kind as its pre decessor, i-slittle 'inferior to it •in,entertainiug qua lities, and-not u it in practical usefulness. We ..have ali-eati! said that it ought to be the companion of ereryyoung:petrson look ing to the. regimis of our:l:astern spleiidouliti the field on which-his exertions &ire•to - be , inade, and . Nve may add:, - that . Readers of alktescriptionswill be gratified as, well as instructed by its 1-)trusal; DU 'I CII PAPERS. ANTVAIRPP, Ottc. 2 l.—The alteration of the Ta riff. of Dutios on importation for home eon-swop don in thin - s,rntry, wiih which we have so long been threatened, has at lenp,th heel published and put into - force ;..it is dated the :ith instant.; issued by orders Of the Prince of Orange Nassau, ttntl has, ordi: f illy,in view the protection of Ole inw nolacturAs of this country. The-Duties are to be rnOst imperiously enfoixed, and if. the goads reported are. undervalued, or not found agreQable to the _returns of the importer or agent,,the same are confiscAte,f, and a flue be- • sides the offender. The vessels, as they arrive,, are to he unloaded in, rotation of their. ar rival, .and at given, hours in the day, and every., tneasnr has been adopted .to give efficacy to the , regulations, which h2come a-most impartaw branch to the revenues. The following are the most important items of Ditties to he levied on goods -reported for con sstinption in this country mut, it is to be under stood that, as heretofore, all goods may he bond, cd;or lodged in entrepot, 'and sold for _rc-expor tatiOn, duty free, except a small stint, not ex'eeed ing nue-half per.eent.ou the value of produce ; ❑or has die:ditty on goods' which are to pass through this Country in transit undergone any eliangesi. the pnytite;it of oile,pin-ct . tt. on the Vitille all (Icse,ript ions of merchaudise may pass thropgb Lela unt and Flanders to. the neightmuchlg, Cotton Twist of all descriptions is prohibit id, altogether, for entry, or consumption, or use, in Belgium. White Cotton Goods, at ,or ander the valoe of francs, per Brabant ell ; and Printed Cotton Goods, at or under the value of 2 francs per, Brabant ell, are_ prohibited ; whatever is above that, vaine, pays 10 per cent.—Woollen G0045,a4 .eloaths . and coatings, - pay as follows, per I.l%lhant, ell : At or under 4 francs to 6 Milo grains, per cent. Six killogratus to 9 killo k grams, 7 per cent. ;• above 9 francs, 4 per cent.— . „ r lAA:ripen, as iv!,•li as..crushed Sugars, which ysed to•pay 8 per cent, have been, raised .to 20 francs per ewt., 7 Lastlientrare 20 per cent.—Drugs 3 per cent i. Spices 4 ;: Cutlery 12,—Rum and Arrack,, 7 francs for 100,1ibres Labour 20 gallons), besides , the very heavy . rmnduty ; which altogether is nearly ; 60 francs for the same quantity.— . Tin Plates. 6 per ,cent.—Coffee has been reduced to 1 ; • trane.Tper cent.—Raw articles, such as Cottons, T.)q - e-wood, raw Sugars, (Sic. are admitted free of Auty; on the .payment or sum of I per cent. PRIVA'T'E CORRESPONDENCE. 11.kmistraGn, 11, c.23.--The accounts from Vi- Cllll4 - 401.0 /61,11 instant, which have been brought ,here by courier, Are by no means consoling to the ir . iend of bum wily. bisdord increased daily. Lord . Castlereagh has, protested, in an energetic note, agai . ilst the cession'of Saxony to Prussia.— Prince':Aletterniclt has also delivered in a long note qaught Wiih . rert,soniug and detail, in which it is proVed that Saxony should be preserved Russia and •Prnssia ,oppose the views of the other Powers, both with regard to Saxony and Poland ; so tliat We feel' very anxious to know how tile Congress cif Vienna.svil; terminate. • The famous Vrinec de Ligrie, Field Marshal, an4l , Koighrof .tbcGplden-FlercC, Who died lately at Vienna., I.Ltjhe the : ,61 BO._ was buried on the 13th with all the:honours due to' his rank.. As a &e. he bad becn:in very close relations .wijh the Empress Catherine. , • . PAPERS 21Tit. EkPIIACT OF A LtTrllt FROM VIENNA, DEC.' 15: cite discussions with regard to - Saxony, we liear'that, a counter-dectanit,ioa will shortly be ,made b Russia and Prussia.: There is'talk here of a new . organization of the Saxon L'andwehr by Prussia, %vitt), generally sp ea king, means to niake no changes in the ad ministration of Saxony, but merely to regulate the systent cif hontedefenee on , a more equitable and easy footing. .1;t has been remarked that the young Saxon volunteers, who , joined the Prussian colours in :melt numbers during the late ‘‘'ar, ge nerally prefer remaining the Prussian service,. and that very k of theta return to civil pur suits. The Kin,g of IViitendierg has delivered in an energetic protest against the-project of giving the fortress of 111eotz to Bavaria. Similar prote3ts are expected from other Gertqarl ATR ACT OF ANOTHER 14,TT FROAI VI EN:':A, SAME I) ‘TE. It is understood that Austria has offered,•in the •event of the Vistula tieing declared the houndary - tit' the Russian, empire in Poland, to give .np to Prussia the Polish provinces of Cracow and san donor, lying on the left bank of the Vistula, and. formerly belonging to Western Crallicia. Slave-trade.--It would appear, that in relation . to the Slave 7 trade,. an agreement bets been come to, that its abolition, however interesting to ba . =. Inanity, etelcs not belong to those matters which admit of being.scttled, or fartherdecielcd upon by. flie Congress. -The mason assigned is; that the PutVirs.neVit-con6;rued iu it, sed) ss 5 iaiie. and. 4 1,40 t accept of :the interference:of the Cotaincathil , l!o-vvers iu regaNt to .titln, while they, on tkie other side, take no part in the territorial 'dhlmteS of the fortifier: Getwa - bas protested against heranneNation . to the kingdom Of Sardinia. Sta . te'rf I?eligign. in Gerntany. , -r.,The restoration of the Catholic priesthood in Germany has still:fo struggle with niany'ditliculties. - The new activity 'tit the order of Jesuits,. tlx potsccutiotl yf the Freemasons, the zealous efforts of several new :apostles of ppliefy, are• so many signs of the times, which must disquiet the Protestants, and prevent Protestant Governments from 'restoring the hierarchical institutions in their States with wit considerable curtailment. Even those peo ple, who, conscientiously attached to' the Ckho-, lie faith, find a gloomy play.of.the imagination in Catholic forms, would not rejoice in their emu . pulsory introduction. LETTER FROM VIENNA OF THE 16TH. • We understand from current cominunications, that there is, now no more Jan: of continuing .11amburgh in its present fortified state, as its si tuation no respect fits it for protecting any of those sides of Germany that -are likely- to be threatened. Proportionally greater- attention, .however, will be bestowed on the strengthening .0 the Rhenish boundary, which bears an inti mate connection with the defence of Belgium, which country indeed cannot be separated from Germany in'. a military point of view. Since! the middle (4.october we have had such uncommonly •rinfavourable 'weather, that since th2it time we can scarcely mention -a single tole .rably fair day.- We have had nothing but dense fogs, rain', or a gloomy atmosphere.- There was a slight fail of snow on 'the 3d and:6th of Decem ber, and. the other morning the tops of the stir rittinding mountains were seen covered. with snow. In the night of the - llth,- we were : surprised by a storm of thunder and lighruing ; and •libout tuid 7 ni , ht "of the 12th, the shock of.an earthquake was felt, but 'it Was so slight as scarcely to be perccp, tilde. Among other recent arrivals here, is that of Count :Fontanelli, from Milan. Lle-was an Italian General of Division and Minister at War BuonapartC, • . . INTELLIGENCE - F1t0:11 INDIA. EXTRACT OF 4 LETTER FROM THE WESTERN I;RONTIER. From the Puniah, we learn, that Mirza Kamran had joined MohntOo.d Shah at Peshaieur ; awl they there„received accounts that some rebels had seized Kandahar, which is the Prince's Govern ment or appanage. This intelligenc.c convinced the Shah his best policy would be to defer hostile operations against Runject Singh, and subdue the intestine commotions in his own dominious. A kind of peace has been concluded, by the terms of which, Runject Singh is to,. -surrender Attock, upon the Shah acquiring and delivering Moulton. The forces of Ituojeet Singh are all recalled to Lahore. . . . Our - letters from Agra mention the visit of Lady Hood to that city, where she had arrived about the middle of last month. Her Ladyship's party consisted of Colonel and. Mrs. Mackenzie, Capt. Lindsay, and Lieut. Barton ; Major Lamsdaine, the Commissary-General, Air: Plowdenfrom Kal pee, and Mr. Matjoribanks front- Cod, had.. also arrived at Agra and : this : , unusual. concourse of visitors contributcti grepuly to enliven the society of that station. Her Ladyship had - . viewed the 'raj, and, like all former travellers, had been asto nished and delighted 14 .the beauty of that cele brated:edifice ; she has ordered drawings of it and other .buildin l s,. which are preparing • under -her own inspection. On the 21st, her Ladyship paid it visit to tliesonof tiajah Chyt- Singh, the famous Teodal Lord of Bemires.- ,She afterwards saw the water-works,-and the Sheelm wLich was :illuminated on the occasion. -The party will pro ceed to Futteltpoor-Sikree,--und thence to Blm poor, Htirdwar, amt Loodhiana:, liewing - rvery thing remarkable on . tilt:road. PROM TI . IE - ftSIATIC MIRROR. The .xteft-thd, %which - has for some time past • been-so dry A.: mlieep Calcutta perfectly involved in a cloni Of-thick dust, no doubt equally advan- L tageous' to the Doctors as to the Dhobees of the 1. sorlemenr, promised'' very desirable' change yes terday evening: • Shortly- after sun-set _a - squall came on, whicit . was - accompanied by a slight shower of - rain, and a gOod. deal Of . lightening; but we are sorry to say that it passed off without - producing the beneficial effects' that had been . ex*- pected• from . it. The indigo plantations in the •.}ower parts of Bengal have already suffered severe ly, from 'want of the "seasonable -shovers - which ;generally - aeeoinpanyNortit-westers in the months of. March I.: ml April ; • and Should- these. keep off much longer; the 'rise in the price of indigo : rit home -will hardly be -, Stifficient• to . intlenmify the -Planters for the Nilitre to be-dreadirl of 'the 'crop of this season.—Since this, seasonable showers are said to :have fallen thr'oughout'' Bengal, 'and the indigo harvest , will be-good.. '- ' • . . • THF. MARKETS. CORN EXCIIANGE, DliC. 30.—We had several arrivals with Wheat and Oats from abroad, but our trade for the present is quite at a stand. Wheat must be noted nominally the same as on last dt,y, having no buyerS at any price. Oats 'ay be considered Is. cheaper - . Fine Barley, be ing in demand, supported its price. In other kinds of Grain there was no alteration. En - gask ‘Vheat • - 5 .c..00i. New Witte Pease - CrOs. --s. Me ditto - Cis. -74. 7-s• (irey Pease - - - Wis. 445. Old ditto - - - .."7S• "7" New Grey P.qaii -, 475..-,-s. Forvign do. - 40:. 50s. 60i. Tick !Sculls - - - 3s. 4:35. no , : ditto • - .- GBs..—s. —s. 1 NF.iial I Tick Beans '40.3 46i. It ye - - - .28 5 .::0;. i Fccd Oats - - - -18 s. 21s: .. . . . Fine ditto -.- -- . 38s. —s. I Fine ditto - - - 2G*. 28s. Barley - - -20 s• lfis. 7 ---s. i Poland ditto -, - 185. Ws. Fine ditto - - - 28 s. ---‘s. I Fine ditto k - - 21.,. 32c. Neiv ditto - - .- 'ltiS. —s. Polatoe ditto - - :345. —a.. Malt .. .. -•- 635. C9s. Rape tired 281. c:,51. per f last II" ditt o - - - 765. --s. Fine Flour .- - Gos-(.r>s- Whitcl•ease(bnil.) '-:!.s. SEA-. Seconds . -:. • -55 i. 60s. • ,Sm LT FIF I EIM, DEC. 30.--.'i'bis day's Alarket•bad not , a gothl .upply of ll..various kinds - of Cattle ; : Altitton and Port: sold at lag price , ; Beef and Veal were •chea c per ; -and the• trade, for the most part,.Nts but indillscrent.., Vic sales in tri t! I4ay market were not Lively ; Straw lia: got apt() price; Clover has fallen in Brice; [ray fetchd last price. The fullowingpricei and numbers ate a correct st-ttement:— - - • ... .. To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. Beef, ss. to 6s. 4d. Mutton; ss; 4d. t t s.sd. Vcal,Gs.od. to is. 01. Pork, is. Od. to •SS. (4d. - - Beasts, 710. Sheep, 4200. calvev, 140. rig's, 21 , 10. 1 - L-11%.M.VIKET, • JJ'y, 31. to 41. kos Straw, 11. r.o, to 11. 165.• -Clovn-, 41. , AO 51, 10s. '.'riiliti 14E01Nu ,e t 1 ~o . • 5 tO • Yesterday a Westminster Meeting sca s it on, 1 'Palade Yard, in consequetceol.4 1 3 -eq ul takeinto consideration the state Jef ttlc 1 4 ' taxation, particularly. the Property 1' proceedings privet to be taken thereora, o peo,, ARTHUR MORRIS, Ls+the High ”A".O the 'Meeting - by. readinqg . the. Itego!' stated, that Lie had received.a.-letter t r °P" . 1 , ret. Represetitatiie, Sit .. F. 'BuIIDETT) to the Meeting as follows 191 4' " Atittior 7 i g ifk". GENTLEMEN,--I aut,illucb tppointed - 'rObteci, by a heavy fall - of .snow,: j attend ing. are re the .lectors of 'Westminster,' .d ior comber. • , " ' ll " I regret this the more, beo:itise:l,lerceice),b,3,.',, v `el of the Advertisemeni., that a large end e niii; l " -e f ill' ;04 the subject is intended to be takerii one -isorthy in 'which this Meeting is' to be held;- nut 'flavilrefed ti re consideration only of an oppressive l'as, but general view of that whOle'sys - teiti of-Takativ"'t' of which,, like the cat-o'-nine-tails,fro o .i re g' v 1. th e - 7 ii iri eer• di or suldiem, brings bliii4; and whin-IS"not the mode and severity of its.callection, th an inthe it'l'coacifi'e,fiC. corrupt, and wastetal. esTenuitufe. :acts . 1 0 41 ' 0; P roperty . Tax has nn - title to that ir.firererirt nee' r ' il! ri i ii , cl o ciie e tt i t 'ii i; a :r ib p ii e tt : r t a r e s i.oy i: ii i tq pu itit h es lic detestation to possess, 11 0 .. i s it 3 r ulralnstitutlo.lal tit than the Excise, let ,, xe i e ;: i c : constitatinnalin isdictions, establistid - (ry Act i h ' e t . l% l l ;:v and rootiag . unt the common law tit th e ; t! .11- ,/ my Lord -Coke truly says . is th e 'h es t ject : besides tbe .torture ,of our so'diers, tg - utal horrors of the impress, the i:rhuspitab le " I°- act against Foreigners, W a iorigsti ing of et O a o p. .r numerwis to insert here, rind tiurprilpahle, to be tt l e . e . s tirl:o; enlightened and paviotic fl.ctofs ter' t , ‘ ..knoW full that these are only of - that baleful tree, wlrich noirrishetl a its riots i 0 I t ei P st l.i. bed of corny - Cain from Whence it k'sr.rriog• st ' chapel; wad tlorign, it has struck deep in Etna. .soil, we are instructed by the highjst futilority ,•• it, and by the same - atillioricy hOW deal with bets' ' „ , ‘ 44 21'4 t we rnoY bc 010 to'sleal with it-itecordinglll4,otiv., the Whole propeitY of the country abiorlirmi ;neat before ,the nation is pinugesi into fresh S',eil9l,er human liberty; And before the' - '?stem of a le els e diked duriug the last is irremovailY estalitishi;4lr,". vort prayer of, Lientlemen your ever g !: 13e . 00 • yi• , *' • •'1 • r tle-tv of-the . It% is ti Aar, after describing the 4 110 , same m.annerit has been described in th.C7 - - 7 "' l ''' , to J othei• meetings, and therefore•utinec esol: 6 o again detailed in a newspaper, read th e' l e ttesolittions which he intended to P r° P ° ll:4", s afterwards.mov.ed the first Itesolution , ,appiehension being entertained that, 00...,t11,-ipiat ration of the present Property Tax, a ile AP' f't" ' the same obnoxious 'model (although , P erj)- 1) " ' at first, a less per • centage), •is inteude4l t° /,:ti 141 tr.oduced, it is, in the opinion. of thi! the bonnden,duty of every good citizen tgl e ati c ' ' against any such intended measure, and o g/ vour to prevent it by all const i tu ti o nal to e- The Resolution having-been seconded). ectitri' Major CAUTWBIGHT made a speech the Reform of" l i arliament. It was neete;,lo; thought; to petition 'againSt the ProP er :giti::: unless•they also petitioned,. as in 17 93 '„, - i - k•' - ' the root of this evil, and of taxation in g e " the corrupt representation or the cou nts'?' g oo', • The first itesblution was then earrie`i mo.usly as were the two , followin , r.g e-s i ° g •tl e ts , ta t ‘ io ri n 't s i e n t f l o ) e tri d h ec i a n ye a d p c , o t n it li o t n ion et f e th e L d . o f. rir.: o ps, the Commons House, on.the 7111 d•ty, I C•Nl °4n ; tll7-3'e9 : 3 l : ll3 itic lt ji°6'-' be maintained, that any part . o'f. dri4 u r ' sc 3 i Y it : ' , Na tr ild4,r o hadthe people'sconsent In the I ni ) •r ret.tr . stitn'tion ; which manner is essential to 1 111) '" ' 6 6 1) , ant? to the security of Property. That the inquisitorial, i'irbitr • ' l ,•C" tv) t' mode in Which the Property Tat is ar te'''Ytitriato pdpfsf are but natural conFrequenee.) th . e P ca," ;,:te be reSp?eted ;ur hOldibe guardian:it:l7 f their ° ; `,, q' t and Property; because of Iniving lost t.h ) i . : ° saCre ds. ' eb ing thciaselvcs through real llCpresentatives. Jg # • NVISHART then mpve(f. .„Resohiti6;,ll;,lo,l: Oaring it necessary to petjtio.rt I'.arlialttes'l sit n •the reewal : of the IncOme Tax. V ie 4 16145 - was put and curried,' a-Petition .folly (- 1 ,4 ' 11 " the Resolutions before • stated, . ' was' • adopted by the Meeting • • . Major CARTIVIIT " r - t n came fOOO pose a ItesOlution . of Thanks Si' Fr3?nitit`) • deft, forr-bis firinAtainte.nance of. the righ`.s - ta ti. t People genet•ally, and those of his C"P s 'i t' tlya t o t paittcularly in lie Obser ve' ' t orik . 'gave him great pleasure td aSStire 'the IjleC itic ili -. AVitstillinStcr,. 1 hat the 'worthy Bar ooet , C. early after the•re-assembly.,of forward the most important questioo Reform in the 'representation, or rather ot9„.‘";;Dc); sentation,of the Peopleof England, by the; of t he LiPose of Countions.—(Lota lieb`" hle teas };tart also to announce, that 1 0 ' 1 4r tired Petitions Were already in progressll..ale)(°fsj ferent parts of the Country, pritying — f °l- u • as in Pa rliltuent. • e.a ( , '' • • Thanks were then moved to lir. VVh itbr well as a Resolution declaratory of ' t h r e , : ‘. l;tt at' the'yeeting•of the innocence of Loid ` l , 'who had been persecuted with party nt"'"e:i3l.7j!. and anticipating his continued zealous alit Itl tlop liairreut atter his release. Both the p eso Were agreed to. t ° tl Alter a Vote of Thanks had been P assct , High - Bailiff (Mr. Moiris), who esPresurco'4P,e,, giatitiule and his pleasure at the ItAPPY kfe,ey ' 'which peace held out to the country , t he was dissolved.' • • WINDSOR, DEC. 29. Yesterday Lord Riv.t.,s left the Clsile.'4 ' .4)l ' London. The Weather continuing so c-"(cescVii wet, none of the Royal Family lef t the dje Owing to the great fail of snow arid rain,,',,Jdlir ;.. of water has been very great front the This morning part of the Park is floodeils, 3 1 1 0 ' 0 11 ; water is running over the Long Walk, 0/ to Of f ; is : : bottom bellies of Sheet Road, it was Jellies: two fine fat oxen, belonging t4),'--t.'re°,if KIN'S, the butcher, were 'Carried tiOWn the s be il* linv.iu.g taken to- the water, at:italc! ThaLilefsllfils,J' very full, they swam through the a rches ° * str o" s l -sot. Bridge, and the current being ve't' a they were not able to get on shore, beta Oho— trated in several attempts, - till tbeT eat° c olt a r considerable distance down the riveri pee .ton .side of the water, where, with a`..;s is , L :fe. .forded them by sonic Men, Dr. HEBERDEN Went out . of - aiten 10 . Pl A.ING to7daT, Anti left Winds°•• f • Lori ( ' to ~r t ,t . at .1 - ILMtY HALFORD, came into watt!oto.' 11 5 ' On the Krt.c'Q. and Lady:l3ertt:Ely arrived at . th f e 1 04 . in .EngleftFld c.4eext, front'their seat in Irt they got lance- ors so .., ~ 4 , 4 011 '5ll,