The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-17 00:00:00

DAY,"' e po n t t ' o f 3litt° 4..con d n; °4 —Re' S 4 1-- upo r ' ra Is e 9'. r4e .- ',31.12- Con'` Ti t" rllOl6 ~Zt~~ 20V !rta itt spcic 1),"' 3Gr C " :par ding' clay' a itTA'" A 44 ig e ;, shli` • P! 4 ' 130)i S 01 gt ; 314 ' • ,t 0 700 tro A§ ~ a 4 5 rf I , ' .4 ~~;r. r ~. frl 3 Ling r 1311 Q M quired 'to make by their oppressors with- pa. l ience a n d resignation. • w " On the b rea ki ng out of the insurrection (says the writer) io _gave to the disloyal Turks the surest proofs-of our Submis us flaring rejected fourteen months ago the proposals of- the gent Greeks, and supplied the Comm a nd e r of the , Castle 71_ sbundant pro v i s i ons an d a ll sorts o f ammun i t i on f or un `4Pected submissionnecessities. But what recompcnce did our solicitude u_hand• .• obtain from those sanguinary wolves ! First, . 1 4 , 1 * the pretence of h o ldi ng h ostages , t h ey t h rew 120 cif our tilet citizens into dun g eon s .- F rom t i me to , time , t h ey did not behead so me o f t h em , i n or d er to str ik e greater dismay the - the inhabitants. They laid contributions on contributions: e O4l r ot only deprived us of 'all that we had saved out of our lid-.,,iumercial establishments at Smyrna and Constantinople, they !1"!•. tabbed us of our plate, and what was still more dreadful, not respect our honour in our wives or our daughters! And "iv should we forget their insults and their blows! Whilst thou s:l4lG of Greeks torn away from the town and the villages, f; ere . etnPloyed fro m morn i ng till n i g ht during nine months in .i .gi v ln.g the g roun d to snake ,Itch round the castle, without we re in g any pay or rations, -those merciless task-masters 0 4 :: not satisfied, but striking them with- whips or stones,.. e tian."lled, with an i nsu lting l a ugh,—" Dig on, dig on, Chits 's b, °I4 B , and you will find Christendom, or your'Christ, who one rriled there'!" Our Archbishop was one of the hostages : to oe T.miday., in the Holy Week, they were reciting, in a . 10, 0 + L in their dungeon ; the prayers of our . Church ;- their !tiri ty;ll keepers fired upon them through the air-grate, and killed isLof them. One of these victims was the respec!ahle et°ll tes! or Burgomaster of our city, Mr. Anga7ton. This „,, 4 )Y friend, w h at i n d uce d our countrymen to receive the 50 . ,. •:••‘, for the T ur k s h a d d r i ven us to d es pair." 1 ate writer thus concludes 'his heart-rending "'tter te Among the women in servitude are my sister, with her b r children, my. wife and my,ctildren and the wives of my siir,nrs found an asylum in the Austrian Consul's. The Con -1111)ovich showed dmuch humanity on this occasion. My • tiler hos Mansli, my cousin Peter, and M. Mplia, were thrown, 4s tagesy into the most obscure of dungeons. My uncle, M. y a nion, is an h os t age a t Constantinopl e the beautiful Ma et,: ',Teri and her sis:er are dragged into servitude—her '‘g (laughter was given as a present to the Pacha. I can Y no more, my tears prevent me." it After the perusal of such . details, is it possible ' a t the Alli e d P owers can b-e so dead to all 4,4°lanity as to abandon the wretched victims of •I:urkisli barbarity to the -fate designed for them Yt heir merciless oppressors ? the intelligence from Spain comes down to the tit instant, an d i s hi g hly Important, Beth as re 4;,ards the internal state of that country and its r : l4 ,_ t i° l ls with -France. A serious commotion a 4 - ' 4 place a t V a l e ncia on th e 30th ultirno, t 4° "g a detachment of artillery on . their en iirY into the citadel, who exclaimed,. Long 4 the absolute KING Long live Emo !" 4 - 6 Down with the Constitution !"—le -Pri°sed their Commandant, and proclaithed Ge teral Era° as their Chief. The insurgents took ° 4 7 s aession o f t h e f or t ress , an d it b ecame neces frY to open a fire upon it, which after three o c: u rs conti nuance reduced the rebels to an un ti surrender. This desirable.terniina -04 of an' affair which threatened serious conse- C en ces was effected 1. the regiment of Zamora, -tile of national militia, and the pupils of - t le military College, aided by all classes of the r Lt izttis. The official reports state, that - the t e ci b eis only lost one killed and three wound ,„ and that papers were seized which corn ; to General ELto so deeply in the con ni!'r4cY, that, in 'execution of the martial low 1 !, 1 821 h e was on • the eve of being shot.— is intelligence was communicated to the Cortes the Sitting.of.the 4tb, and produced consi derable ag it a ti on ; and on the m o ti on o f th e De tt,,4tY of the P ro vin ce , Senor 1.3.1prA, the Minis ,r;rs Were s e nt f or . t o g i ve more p ar ti cu l ar infor :tlou on that subject, and on one of still greater tPortance, th e s t a t e o f the diplomatic relations . :t tw eeu the Spanish and French Cabinets. Th e ' - 6 41 tounic a ti ons respecting the affair of Valencia t he Minister of the Interior seem to have prov edr Satisfactti r y. With respect to the rela-, Ponsr between. Spain and France, thb Minister It o Forei gn Aff a i rs , S enor . Aitairriscz DE LA s 't) said that a varicty of facts, in them • bi n unimportant, but manifesting, when cons tii,% and repeated, a suspicious spirit ,in fp; rench Government, rendered it necessary thl,''Pain to make strong remonstrances to sp, G overnment on the facilities allowed-to the rani , 4 nti refugees to conspire against the peac e a 3-4 In stitutions of their country, and that on the 14 , 1 111 . t. an answer had been received from Paris te s t °u ncitia• that orders had been given to fix the tv in "nee of those refugees in departments far t on n ,ed from the frontiers of. Spain. We are tli at vt i need that such an arrangement would irnme eY" restore Spain to tranquillity,' - for the ti:4egeots are inconsiderable in point-of num srs 4 141 ) out possessing the facility of retreating th t ,,, l. ‘rance, when hard pressed, they have hi : ti ttn ,, ° hovered on the Spanish frontiers until the 4t l e er was passed, when they re-entered Spain, • TrLecommencet; their operations... - 1 4tt " ~e Cortes have legalized and confirmed the 'Panish Loan, after a long discussion. 3 4 , a , ntrAcit ruNns. s rive per Cents. Bank Stork 1630 f. c. iv I t i leiliterratienn and two Lisbon Mails ar ,t4 t, ; 1 1 0 n Friday - , th e last of which l e ft th e Tagus .! 2 d instant. The Papers are from the 20th - u „ T 4ll P to the Ist inst. inclusive ; and contain the OWL "ig particulars :-- it?.,rorit several Papers and Reports laid before the Con es ;/Ii..„ 1 • 1 1 to be the intention of the' Portugnese-Oovernmeiat to ,Vl,e the situatkon of all their settlements 'and pcksessibns on ;" h can. Coast and more particularly to strengthen the gar re. A p•-7 - ij ect had been signed by all the Deputies.from s" which ' th urn that the Charter of the - vessels *hid! nt -- „',, e rorrient had ordered tohe carried into effect, for the Pur- Pie,;„` troOps out there, should be suspended. This , 4 1 , 4 ier v e'rise to very wqrill dlscussions,in which Messrs. AI oura 41:511 0 Blanco took a leading part, when it was decided that Peille"ectitive should be allowed to act as they deemed most ex- Nat ta llt • Some of the Brnilian Dequties requested their A sestgalnst this to be recorded on the Journals of the House. kirc;;" of Correspondence from the government of Rio Ja -I,4,4that of Pernambuco had been, transmitted by the latter . Nl)d u uti, and laid before the Cortes. From these Papers it subscouent to the recent changes in Rio J.a -.l)k 01, 7 Prlnce Regent sent an order to Pernambuco, request ' (24 1 1 `lvo Deputies might be sent from that province to form rai Government • and the same intimation was also made b l e other province's. The Government of Pernambuco, ti 1115 In all8nl itting these Palpers assure the Kiag and his 'Govern- Oeither the Orde ' r ' alluded to, nor their opposition to ( 1,. /t tiguese troops among them, had' in any war altered . ;,,..46:4tb,,:ettyhirbenroikneyny. their oaths, or changed their adhesion to the gtei t l ' t `tional S st ,, m d answer' remain . united . with 4 4 ' '"kiPet o ' rtu ' g a i: l l. . I n e to the Prince Regent on s te , they state that they were determined not to take ;, 11 01 ,1 ) , in this affair without the knowledge and consent of Grey derigo Congress. Having sworn obedience to the King, *en . a're Congress. such araeasu re would be contrary to their oaths, ti ti aS ° PPosted to the attributes of the Cortes. They further at a body of Brazilien Deputies zviernbkd in Rio Janeiro the 'never • tr l fi able 3 act and vote freely, Trent being under t ply op tl en enc' of the •tne ni Pri•ice Regent's Misteis, which could tace. door to iresh il-suoti3m. Two letters f r o m • th e t h t~ e to his father, 14th and 19th March. In lei Rio J an • st a.tesi, that sinc e th e d eparture o f t h e Portui;uese , eiro nad remained perfectly tranquil, and in a hod w,_? Portugal, but hly incensed against the Cortes, was to convert the kingdom of the Brazils into a province; that the people there were all constitutional, &c. These letters had been transmitted to a Special Committee, and ordered to be printed. ".An official report from the Admiral of the Portuguese squa dron had been received, in which he gives an account of the events in Rio Janeiro, and distinctly states, that the political affairs which bad taken place there were, in his opinion, owing to the spirit of rebellion existing among, some persons in Rio Janeiro, and the proclamation of the Junta of St. Paul's, by no means conformable to the sentiments of the people at large in the Brazilian capital or the other provinces. He also adds, that the Prince Regent had issued. a Decree, in which he allows the Portuguese troops to enter Into the regiments of the line in Rio Janeiro, under the most advantageous circumstances • in con sequence of which 394 men en t ere d. Th e f r i ga t e Ca ro lina was also ordered to remain and the Officers were changed to other vessels belonging to the squadron. It seems that the Cortes do net approve of the Admiral's allowing the force under him to be dismembered, and it was thought he would be brought to a Court-Martial. A Memorial had, been transmitted by the merchants and inhabitants of Bahia, containing eleven sheets of signatures, requesting that Brigadier Madeira might be re tained, instead of the Military Governor of the Province, and that niore troops might be sent over, for the security of their I property. . . . . . " The Deputies from St. Paul's in the Cortes informed the House, that they had received a dispatch from the Provisional Junta of that Province, in which they were directed to request the Congress to revoke their Decrees,_ ordering the return of the Prince Regent, the creation of Provincial Juntas, and the abolition of Tribunals in the Brazils, as the best means to allay the .fermentation that had,begun to display itself in tile southern provinces. " In the new Bank 2735 shares have.already been subscribed for. . Exchange on London, 521. Paint- money 15 and 16. discount." • A file of Virginia Papers received this morn ing, of a later date than the last, contains the following:— "Cocon,"OCT. 24, 1821.—Yesterday a .very violent Pro clamation was circulated here, .evincing a spirit of virulence and dissatisfaction against the present Government, and per sonally and grossly abusive of some of the principal inhabitants of Ihe place, Members of the Juntas: To-day the discontented party took possession of the two forts (Elreas and 4.tiguada) opposite Goa, and in consequence great alarm prevails. The cause of this unexpected opposition is stated to be, that one of the corps having been led to belieVe that the present ,Govern ment intended their reduction, they took up arms to preserve themselves, and as they-were not to be employed in supporting the new Constitution, they resolved to erideavour to'destrdy it," A Leeward Island Mail is arrived ; left St Thomas's the Bth May : we do not hear thatS brings any news of importance. It is pertinaciously asserted by the opponents of the law for investing Government with extra ordinary powers over the persons of Aliens land ing in England,. that the friendly and respectful feelings of foreign nations toward Englishmen residing abroad, have of late years-undergone a very obvious and unfavourable change, and that the loss of character on our part is solely attri butable to the impolicy and injustice of the Alien Act. Supposing it to be true that Englishmen have in some degree lost th e hi g h ran k w hi c h t h ey have long held -in the estimation of. Europe, it appears to us to be a very unwarrantable in ference indeed, when the adverse sentiments which are supposed , to have been 'recently generated are - 'deduced from a legislative measure, which is adopted solely with a view to the preservation of our own national honour and internal tranquillity, and from a sense of what is due to States with which we are in relations of amity and alliance. If Englishmen be not indeed received abroad, with all that warnith . of feeling - and hOspitable' respect with which their appearance was formerly wont to be greeted, much of the existing coolness may fairly be attributed to the nature of the times, and to the close and selfish habits, which, with the . progress Of wealth and luxury, have substituted the formal attentions of refined and' specious, but frigid and repelling civility, in place •of those boisterous demonstrations of heartfelt welcome and overflowing hospitality which distinguish the less . advaoced stages of civilization: ..It is long since foreigners have re marked a change of this kind in England itself ; and have justly reproached the present genera tion of Britons- with haying abandoned many of those generog's - ..nraCtices _which characterized their ancestors. But if some share of the change might be thus.traced to causes of general and in evitable operation,::how . much More must we allow for the necessary jealousy with which the nations of the Continent view our commercial greatness and. naval grandeur, and more particu r larly for the disappointed and rankling malig nity which the creatures of the French Revolu tion, and,of, the iron deSpotism of BUONAPARTE, scattered. as they are throughout every country of Europe, are well known to cherish toward that people by whose firmness the destroying torrent of revolutionary principles was forced back upon its source, and by whose fortitude and heroism the gigantic power of a military tyrant was broken in pieces these, and other equally obvious and adequate causes, might the hostile, feelings of foreigners towards us bo-with truth assigned, if they really existed, and not .to so diminutive and im probable rc source as the Alien - Act: But when it is ,notorions. that . the Continent 'of Europe swarms with, so many -thousands' of our country men of all Tanks, who have fixed their residence amongst those who-are said to giVe them so un favourable : a reception, and to entertain them with so much dislike, we recognize in that fact alone a r , futation 'of all the assertions which have .been made respecting.. the de. terioration of the national character abroad, and cannot - c . C.Oider the. stories of that kind, 'which are so industriously fabricated,. notwith standing the pertinacity with which they are maintained, as any thing •more than the weak in- . ArentiOns of political to the measures o f Government. Yesterday his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duke of Yoak and the Princess AUGUSTA, at tended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal.— The Sermon Was preached by the Rev. Dr. FOSTER PIGOTT, Canon of •Windsor. The service was Barrow's in F. The anthem was—" Blessed be thou, Lonnf' Con of Israel," by Kent. Sir G. SMART presided at the organ. . The LORD CIIACELLOR and the Marquess of LONDONDERRY lod audiences of the KING yes- terday. • • . . The Duke and' Duchess of Cr..t rgENcE are pre paring to visit the Continent the latter end of the present month. , Yesterday the Duke of Yon K-visited the KING. The Marquis of , HERTFORD, we are sorry to hear, was yesterday so dang-erOusly ill, that scarce any hopeof his recovery waS entertained. On Saturday the. Prince of DENkAILK viewed the KING'S stables, the State and other carriages, attended by the Dtike of DORSET; THE THEATRES. KING'S TLIEATRE.—The Opera of Il Turco in arid the new Ballet of Le Chaperon Rouge, drew a crowded audience on Saturday. Ditua - y-LANE.--After the performances of Friday, Which concluded the season, and the audience had manifested an expectation of - the usual farewell on the pall of the Manager and Performers, Mr. COOPER came forward and de livered the following brief Address, which was followed by general approbation :-- ," Ladies and Gentlemen —Mr. Elliston is at this moment confined by serious illness, and would most probably have ad dressed you this evening had his health permitted. On the part of the management 1 am not empowered to speak ; but in the name of the Performers I beg to return you their sincere thanks, and•respectfully bid you farewell." AY MA KET.-This Theatre opened on Satur day last, for the laudable purpose of appropria ting the profits of the night to the relief of our suffering fellow subjects in Ireland. This libera lity on the part of .Mr. Moan's, the Proprietor, cannot but excite the approbation of the public ; and the very powerful body of first-rate perform ers which constitute his theatrical corps during the season, will we hope-ensure him also public protection. The play was The School for Scan dal, and the farce was a new piece, entitled The Bill of Fare, or, For Further Particulars Inquire Within, of Which we gave a brief ac count in our paper on Saturday last, arid re gret that a great press of matter prevents our dilating on its merits this,' day, as it is a very whimsical, hurriourous, and entertaining dramatic sketch. The saline pressufe prevents our noticing the very great alterations,and im provements which have taken place in the inte rior of the theatre, which, in point of 'taste, ele gance and convenience, will highly promote the pleasure and convenience of the public, and which strikingly demonstrate -the liberality of the Proprietor. IRELAND. LIMERICK, JUNE 12.--On Monday last Sergeant Torrens presided at a Sessions under the Insurrection Act, at the County Court-house. There were f our men tried and ac quitted. The Learned Sergeant also held a Session in the City Court, but no person 'appeared for trial. We are gratified to learn, that Major Warburton is in a fair way of recovery. The attendance of Surgeon Hewson, of Dublin, has been unremitting. SHOCKING ATTEMPT AT MURDER.—From a Correspon dent at Six-mile-bridge in the county of Clare :—" I beg to in form you, that on Sunday night, about half-past ten, as John Guerin was returning from Six-mile-bridge to his father's house, three men lay under a ditch near Mount-Iver gate, and as Guerin was p a s s i ng , one o f them fired, and lodged balls and slugs in his body. The sentinel, which had been placed at Captain D'Alton's, the Commanding_officer at Six-mile:. bridge, hearing the shot, and seeing the flash, sent off' the piquet and police to the spot, and on their arrivin g , Guerin (who appeared t o b e in the pangs of death) ex claimed it was John Barry, late of Cratloe, who fired the shot. Immediately the police and yeomanry proceeded to Barry's house, and, as he was taking off his coat, apprehended him ; also Michael Collins, in whose posses -1 •sion the gun which shot Guerin was found, with several bags of balls, slugs, lead, powder-horns, fli n t s , &c. Barry and Collins were tak e n into custody in something less than an hour, by the police and Ross-Castle yeornanry--lnfor mations have been lodged, and the men are fully commit ted to Ennis gaol, by Captain D'Alton. Surgeons Thwaites, M`Donough, and Frazer, are attending Guerin, who is not out of danger. This unfortunate man was supposed to be a spy. He was for some months confined in the city goal, on a charge of swearing in people at Thomond-gate, during the disturbances." —(Dubli n C orrespon d ent, J une 14.) CORK, JUNE 12.—0 n Monday . night, abont twelve o'clock, Mr. Wallis, on his re t urn from this city to his residence on the Blackrock-road, was stopped by four footpads, two of whom snapped pistols at him, and demanded his , money. - Mr. Wallis requested of them not to use him ill, and he would give them what he had. He then took out his pocket ' book, containing two guineas and a pound note, Which he handed to one of them, while another felt his pecltets, saying he had silver, to which Mr. Wallis replied he had none. Another then asked him if he had not a watch, to which he answered yes, but hoped they would not deprive him of it. Those with the pistols said they must have it; but one of those unarmed said they should not take it, and desired Mr. Wallis not to give it; but Mr. Wallis having the watch in his hand, the other unarmed man snatched it and ran off. lie was, however, pursued . by the other, who, i n a s h or t t im e brought it back, and 'returned it .to Mr. Wallis, desiring him at the same time to 'tiiake: the best of his way home. On reaching his house, Mr. :Wallis ordered his horse armed himself, and immediately prO cee d e d t o , th e Mansion-house. Having acquainted the Mayor with the circumstance, he, accompanied by Mr.. Rogers, High Const a ble, and other Police-oflicers, repaired to the spot, and made a diligent but unsuccessful search for the robbers. The watch was a valuable gold one, with gold chain and seals. • Mr. Wallis says that the pis tol which one of them had was a duelling one. 'We have already announced. the arrival in Lon= . don of Mr. Zea, the Envoy f rom the : Republic of Colombia. The object of his visit is said to .be to endeavour to induce the British Ministers to recognise, the independence of Colombia, and . forma Commercial Treaty with the Gov e rn men t which he represents. - • The Rey..RicitAnn LAun.ENcE, I). C. L. Canon of Christ Church, Oxford, and Regius Professor of Hebrew, is appointed Archbishop of Cashel. Saturday morningo Comthittee of the House of Com Mons proceeded by water in their barge to view the Com mercial Docks, in order to ascertain whether they were in a fit state for the reception of West Indian produce, &c. Ldrd Al thorp, Lord Saticjon,. Sir 1‘1.,W. Ridley, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Plummer, Mr. Marryatt, Mr. Birth, and several other. Mem bers of Parliament, were of one party, and on their arrival at the Docks they partook of refreshment,. and proceeded to in spect them. It appears that petitions have been received in the House of. Commons relative to the Docks, praying that the Charter may not..be renewed. The Gentlemen after their re turn partook of a sumptuous entertainment at. the Albion Tavern, Alders,g-ate-street. . Lords'Lontlondeiry, Cranbourne, , and Mr. Huskisson were expected to be present, but were prevented. • _ WEYMOUTH, .TUNE 14.--= The 'Pete Champetre given on Tuesday by Captain and M.S. Stinted, of the Ist Regiment Royal Dragoonki, at Radipole Barracks (previous to the Regi ment's departure) to all the Gentry here was of the most ele gant description. ' The refreshments on - the lawn were truly sumptuous. The Band_of the Regiment was in attendance, and quadrilles enlivened the scene. All the Officers of this brave Regiment were present;, together with Lady and Miss Mends, Lady Meade and 'Sir Henry Onslow, Bart., Mr. and Mrs. Thomson 'Jacob, Mrs. and, the Misses Radcliffe, Mrs. and the Misses Felliott, Mrs. and the Misses Poole, Mr. A. Newton, &c.—Our Races this year will follow those of Salis bury and Blandford, and •Will take place about the 20th of August - they will continue three days, and . the course will be so mucl;improved and enlarged as to render it one of the. finest in the kingdom—Among our late arrivals are Lord and Lady Harborough, Sir. Thomas - and Lady Saumarez; Mr. and Mrs. Surtees; Rev. Mr. Warren, Mt. and Mrs. li. Smithy, Rev. Dr. Fisher, Mr. and the Misses Bilhouse, Admiral Cook, Captain and Mrs. Duff. The • trial of . Wm. MURRAY BoßTnwick, ac cused of stealing documents from the Sentinel Office, originally insisted in at the instance of the LORD ADVOCATE, and after wards-at the instance of his quondam partner ALEXANDER, has been given up, and the.warrant for detaining Mr. BORTFI wi in jail was yesterday withdrawn, and he is now at liberty. —( Edinburgh Courant, June 13.) . Mr. KEAN on. Saturday night commenced an, eng_,ageirient 'for six nights at tho'Bath theatre. He will play, every night this week until Friday inclusive. - , ty !•-t' - ' .."'" .... ;--tt,V,, --, Z ir": -- - -„,-:. , 4,6 ~ . .i, ' , :,;:' . . - I_ qi4L• ti f p ': . l ';N .',:,•S',--/---'----=-' ---' -_,-,-:-----?,----r.,4 ~,,ii:ftw ' . Ell THE KING'S FULL DRESS BALL. [FARTHER. PART I CULARs,]--Friday night his. MAJEST gave a grand Ball at his .Palace in Pall-mall, which was understood to be in honour of the Prince and Princess of Denmark, and to meet their Royal Highnesses; several branches of the Royal Family,' nearly the whole ef the Diplomatic Corps and their Ladies, a number of distinguished foreigners, the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, the Great Officers of State and their Ladies, &c. &c. were invited. The whole of the spsendiel suite of state rooms were opened for the oceasion, growing shrubs and.. flowers from the Royal Gardens of Ken sington and Kew were plaCed in recesses, and every precaution was taken to guard against excessive heat by the .windows opened and blinds substituted. The crimson drawing-room or second state room from the grand ball was set apart for the ball ; the extensive floor was chalked in a very superior style. The whole of the suite of rooms were brilliantly illu minated with wax lights. A detachment of the RoYal Horse .Guards marched into Pall-mall a little before nine o'clock, and about the same time a Guard of Honour Marched into the Palace-yard, preceded by their band in their State uniform— they played a number of delightful pieces in the course of the night. The Marshalmen and Under Porters were in attend ance the same as on Court days. Toinsentl e Sayers, and a numerous assemblage of 'Officers and Patrol of Bose_'' street, were also in attendance. The company began to arrive at a quarter before ten o'clock. His Majesty en tered his State-apartments about half-past ten, dressed in a Field-Marshal's uniform, wearing the Order of the Garter, Danish and Austrian Orders, &c. The. dresses of the Ladies were most splendid and magnificent—jewels were in.great pro fusion, and feathers very general. The Duke of York arrived first of the Royal Family. The Duchess of Kent was attended by two ladies in waiting and Captain Conroy. • The Princess Augusta was-attended by two ladies in waiting, and Colonel Stephenson. The Princess Sophia Matilda was also present. The Prince and Princess of Denmark were attended by their Suite. His Majesty having received the Royal strangers, his Royal re latives, and .thOse of the company invited who had a r ri v ed, pro ceeded to the ball-room. Waltzing commenced at,a quarter be fore 11, a quadrille followed ; but wal! zing was the favourite during the night, as there were frequently two waltzes between a quadrille. The Octagon-room was set apart for refreshments. There was a great variety of the most choice fruits from the Royal Gardens, and the most superior and highly-flavoured ices and confectionary ; there were also side tables with other refreshrnents.—The dancing was kept up in excellent style till about two, when the company separated, highly delight e d with the. Royal entertainment.--Among the company present. were :—The.Princeand Princess Esterhazy, Baron Nagel, thk Ambassador from the Netherlands, the A mer i can Minister and his Lad:*, the Russian Ambassador, the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, Earl. Gower, the Sardinian Am bassador and his Lady, Baron Sternhold, the Swedish Minis ter and his Lady, the Danish 'Minister, Lord Loraine ' Vis count Morpeth, Earl and Countess of Scarborough, Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, Lord and Lady Rous, Lord Grantham, the Ladies Pratt, the L a di es B a th urs t, Earl Cath cart, Earl and Countess Verulam, Hon. Mrs. Hope, Mr. Hope, Earl Mount hdgcumbe, Marquis of Worcester, Col. Thorn ton, Col. Lygon, Marchioness of Londonderry, Col. Upton, Duke and Diicheisof Portland, Lord and Lady . BUrgheesh, Earl of Warwick, Baron Langsdorff, the Minister from Hesse and Baden, Marquis and Marchioness of Uhohnondeley, Earl and Countess Wilton, Marquis and Marchioness of Winches ter, Earl'of Uxbridge, Count Ludoff, the Neapolitan Minister, Lady G. Cavendish, the Misses Cavendish, Marquis of Ailes bury, Marquis and Marchioness of Langdowne, Lord 0. Ca vendish, Earl of Lauderdale, Earl Verulam, Lord Stewart, Earl of Belfast; Marchioness of Westmeath, Earl of Westmorland, Marquis Camden, Marquis Cornwallis, Earl Morley, Lord Ellenborough, Earl of Jersey, Duke ot` Rutland, Earl Cowper, Lord Ancram, Marchioness of Bath, Marquis of Exeter, Countess of Jersey, Earl of Fife, Lord F. Bentinck, Lady A Becket, Duke and Duchess of Wellington, Countess ,Pa. thurst,' Dowager Duchess• of Rutland, Lord and Lady Aboyne, Duke and Duchess Dc Guiche, the Prussian ArnLas sador,; Viscount Sidney, Earl Harrington, Lady Stanhcpe, Countess Lonsdale, Lady Euston, ;FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Norfolk and the' Earl and Countess of Surrey., from Arundel Castle ; Mr. and Mrs. Wastel . Brisco, in Devon shire-place, from Kent; Mr. and Mrs. James Fyler, in Albe marle-street, from Sir John Frederick's, Bart. Burwood Park ; the Rev. Mr. and Miss Bradford, at Hakes's Hotel; the Rev. V. Moore, at ditto ; William Spearman, Esq. at ditto. DEPARTURES.-Mr. Burnaby, 3d Dragoons, for his father's seat, Baggrave H a ll, L e i c e s t ers hire ; Mr. and Mrs. Sinclaire, the Misses 'Bland, and the Rev. IL W. Bland, for the Con tinent;. Lionel Goldsmid, Esq. and Mrs. Goldsrnid, from Hakes's Hotel, for Pentra House Monmouthshire ; the Rev. George and Mrs. Ma s on, fro m ditto, for Norfolk ; William Mason, Esq. from ditto, for Rettbrd, Notts. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry gave an ele gant entertainment yesterday; to the Prince and Princess of Denmark, and a distinguished party, at their house in St. James's-square. Saturday the Chancellor of the Exchequer gave a grand dinner to a numerous party: Earl Gower entertained a distinguished party on Saturday at his house in Hamilton-place. • Lord and Lady Carrington entertained' on gaturclay the French Ambassador, Baron Fagel,' the Marquis of C a md en , Count Luc'. elf, EariWestmorlant4 Countess Beauchamp, Lord Forrester, and a large party, at their house, Whitehall-yard. M: A. Taylor, Esq. M.P. entertained the Earl of Plymouth and a large party at dinner yesterday at his house in White hall-yard. - Sir W. Curtis, Bart. entertained the. Duke of York, the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Londonderry, and a dis tinguished party on Saturday, at his seat, Southgate. Lord G. Seymour entertained the Duke of . Portland and a large party at his seat, Ilampton-court. The Duke of Buckingham had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Pall-mall. • The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown had a large party at dinner' yesterday at Lansdown House, Berkeley square. Viscount Hampden entertained a distinguished party at din ner yesterday at his house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square. Mrs. Fitzherbert gave an elegant thjeund on Saturday to a large party of fashionables at her seat, Sherwood Lodge, Battersea. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for the WEEK. Tan 'EVEN I N G.—The Countess of Jersey's rout, Berke. ley square ; Lady Mary Ross's djeune, Thames Ditton ; the Duke of Beaufort's entertainment in Grosvenor-square; the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale's party in Charies-street, Berke ley-square; Lady' Hyde Parker's rout, Great' Cumberland street. To-monnow.—The Countess of liremys' rout in Stratford place ; General Roes's party in Portland-place. ' WErINEsDAY.—Mrs. Parnther's music party, Saville-row -; the Earl and Countess of Cassilis's party in Privy Gardens ; Almack's Bail ; the. Earl and . ountesa Sr. Germain's party in St. James's-square. THURSDAY. -The Duke of Devonshire's concert, Devon shire House. FitinAY.Lady,l3orough's rout, Portland-place. SAT LT It nAl . r.—The Marchioness of Londonderry's party after the Opera, St. James's-square.. SUNDAY.—The Marchioness of Salisbxy's converzatione in Arlington -street. THE PART( AHD THE GARDENS.— Hyde Park never ap peared with greater fascinations. The day was delightful. The rides and drives were filled with fashion. The carriages extended from' Cumberland-gate to Kensington-gardens at five o'clock. The Foreign Princes and a vast number of the Nobility were on horseback. A great display of taste in the female cos tume. The Ladies have ceased to appear In the precian head dress : flowing ringlets; shaded by light hats of white silk, and plumes of feathers; remind one of King Charles's gallery of beauties, or of that celebrated toast, Madame Reeamier. hit? dresses decidedly prevail. Nothing new, except a disposition to introduce trains was 'observed among some Ladies of titled distinction. It was calculated that' there could not have been less than a thousand carriages in the.circle• The nuptials between Lord P. Gower and Miss Greville are to be solemnised to-morrow. The lovely and accomplished Miss Henrietta Hamilton has left this for the Parisian capital, where she is to give her hand. to the Noble Duke de Goigne. Magnificent preparations are making to celebrate the naptial ceremonies. THE ARMY. This mGrning, at four'o'clock, the 2d Regiment of Life Guards left this town for the barracks in Regent's Park ; and about eleven o'clqck the Regiment of Life Guards marched' into Windsor barracks, to supply their place. The former Regiment had been quartered here twelve months.-- (Windsor Express of Saturday. ) The second Regiment of Bucks Yeomanry have been in- Med by the Marquis of Chandos to dine together on the 13t4'h of July, the Anniversary of the Coronation of his present Ma jesty, at the To wn H a ll, B uc ki ng h am. WE YvtouTll, JUNE 14.--On Thursday the Staff and two troops of the lit regiment of Royal Dragoons, under the com mand of . Lieut.-Colonel Clifton, marched from Radipole Bar racks on their route to Canterbury. It is a just tribute of praise to observe, that during their stay in this town, the Officers, by their gentlemanly manners, and the non-commis sioned offieers and .privates by their soldier-like and orderly behaviour, have gained the respect and good behaviour of all ranks, and will bear with them the general and sincere wishes of the inhabitants for their future welfare and happiness. The above regiment has been succeeded by the 9th Lancers, under the 'command of Col. Macleod. • ' DUBLIN, JUNE 14.—Sir John Elley• inspected the 3d Light Dragoons in Limerick, on Saturday, and proceedcd for Caher. Three divisioris of the 57th Regiment arrived in Limerick to do duty, from the county of Galway, on Saturday, Monday, and NI edne.sday. Wcir Ojice, June 14, 1V.2. 51st 11;g,iment of Foot—Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart. and a. C. B. from the 93d Fool, to.be Colonel, vice General W. I%lorshead, deceased. 93d Ditto—Major-General Sir Hudson Lowe, K.C.B. to be Colonel, vice Sir Thoma.s iiislop, appointed to the command of the 51st F00t... • :, Ordnance Office, Jthze 14, 1822. • Royal Regt. of Artillery --Ist .Lieut. David John Edwgrdes to be Second Captain, vice Oldham, deceased ; Second Lieu tentnt John Sanchie Sh aw to be First- Lieutenant, vice Edwardes ; Gentleman . Cadet William - Smith to be Second Lieutenant, vice Shaw; Second Captain George B. Frazer, from haff-pay, to be Second Captain ; First Lieutenant John Johnson, from half-pay, to be First Lieutenant; Brevet Major anti Captain John Wilson Kettlewell, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice Sandham, retired on half-pay. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County.of Middlesex. . William George Dani e l Ty ssen , E sq. to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Richard Henry Cox, Esq. to be ditto. Commissioris'signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. - • West Essex Militia—Jeremiah .Faaker, Esq. to be Captain, vice Soame, promoted. East Essex Militia—Major Jeremiah Kersteman to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, vice Came, deceased; Captain the Hon. John James Struts to- -be Major, vice Kersteman, promoted; Rich. Digby Neave, Esq., to be Captain. Commission in the Prince Regent's 2d - Regiment of Cheshire •, Yeomanry Cavalry., George Reade, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry—CornetJohn Gell to be Lieu. tenant, vice Pole, resigned ; Francis Bradshaw, jun. Gent, to .In,Curnet, vice Gell, promoted. • ROYAL NAVY, &c. His Majesty's ship Revolutionnaire, 46 guns, Hon. Capt. F. Palew, 'arrived at the Motherbank on Saturday afternoon, from the Mediterranean, having been relieved by the Eurya lus, Captain Clifford, C.B. She has been placed undei qua rantine, and, when releaed., will proceed to Plymouth, to be paid oil and laid up. The Ranger, of 24 guns, Captain • Peter Fisher, sailed on Friday from Portsmouth for the Newfoundland station. She took dispatches for the Governor, Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Hamilton, Bart., who, it is expected, will return to England shortly. • The Winchester, of GO guns, will be launched from IT-ool wich Dock-yard on Friday next. The Delight, a new 10-gun sloop, was commissioned at Portsmouth on Friday, by Capt. J. W. Roberts. She is or dered' to be ,fitted for foreign service .; it i s supposed for the Jamaica station. The Espiegle, 18-gun sloop, Capt. Collier, is fitting for the .Cape of Good Hope. The Slaney, 20-gun sloop, .was paid off on Wednesday, and laid up in ordinary. The Queen Charlotte aria • Homilies (guard-ships) are taken into Dock ; the Apollnyacht is taken out. At Spithead—RevolutiOnnaire, Egeria, and Grasshopper.-- In Hirbonr--Queen Charlotte; Homilies, and Albion (guard ships); Apollo, Royal George, and Wiliam and'Alary yachts; Espiegle and Calliope brigs. We are informed that the future reduced establishments of the Dock-yards haVe • been determined by the Admiralty, and directions given to the Navy Board to carry them into ettbct...— (Harivshire Telegraph.) It is worthy of remark, that the only English ships of war the late Emperor of France (Buonaparte) was ever on board of are now lying in the river Medway, viz. the Undaunted, Bel lerophon, and Northumberland. In the Erse he was conveyed to the island of Elba, in April, 1815'; in July following he ' , surrendered, and-was received on board the second, at Rothe fort, after the battle of Waterloo; and in less than a month afterwards sailed in the third for St. Helena, where he died on the sth of May, 184. NAVAL PonmoTiows.—Captain J. W. Roberts is_appointed to the Thracian, 18, at Uhathani.—Lieutenant 0. L. Saunders is appointed to the Superb ; and Lieut. %% elsh to the Espiegle ; Lieut. William Nevill (son of William Nevin, Esq. of 'Win chester); - Mr. S. Bowden • Surgeon ; Mr. Wil son , A ss i stant- Surgeon ; Mr. J. WOod, ? Master ; and Mr. W. G. Davis, Pur ser, are appointed to the Jupiter, fitting at Plymouth to take the Right Hon. George Canning to India.—Lieutenant W. H. Lever is appointed to the Semaphore signal station at Beacon Hill ; and Lieutenant Charles Harrison to the station on Hobbs Down, near Compton,,Sussex.—Appointments have now taken place to the twelve signal stations between the Admiralty and Portsmouth Semaphores (inclusive). MERCANTIIE SHIPPING, &c. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16. m R.S.E.--Arrived the Cambridge, Hall; from the Downs. Off the Wight the Mersey, Bcarley, liarbadocs. Sailed the Loyal Briton, Pewtiss, from St. John's, N. 8., and sailed the Cambridge. JUNE 15.—Arrived his Majest's ship Revolutionaire, from the Mediterranean. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 14.-,Wind s.E.—Arrived the Creole, Coatsworth, from Pernambuco. ' • -FALMOUTH JUNE W.S.W.--ArrivedWinW.S.W.--Arrived the Lady Wellington ? packet,- from the Leward Islands : s: led from St. Thomas the Bth of May. Sailed the Alliance, Amey, for Demerara, and Fanny, Crocombe, for London: JUNE 14. Sailed the I'darquiss of Salisbury packet, Bal dock, for Jamaica. Arrived off the port the Agnes, alndes, from Lisbon. DEAL, JUNE I6.—Wind E.—Arrived last night and sailed for the River the Fame, Hervison, • from Jamaica ; the Mary Anna, Rowe, from ditto. Also to-day the Durham, Dryden, I from the Charante, and the George, from Bordeaux. JUNE 15.---Came down from the River and sailed the Lady Berringdon, Hudson, for New Orleans; the Symetry, David.. son, for Demerara ; Tobago, Baigrie, Grenada ; Madeira packet, Allen, Madeira; Salacia, Wilson, Jamaica. Arrived and4aileti:fbr the River the Foxhound, from the South Seas, &C., and Jane, Wiley, from South Amities. On Saturday the Despatches for Bengal, by the ship Mar &lioness. of Ely, Capt. Brook Kay, were closed at the Ear. India House, and delivered to the Burszr of that ship. 'llll , l CORN EXCHANGE, - Ju).-2 The 'Wheat trade is rather brisk this morning far the bes: runs but the inferior still without buyers;; for the very best last Monday's prices were obtained. The Barley trade very limited, but readily obtained Monday's prices. Pease and Beans, from the late - advance, caused the supply to be rather large, and Per guava lower than .this . day week. ' The supply of Oats large, and at a reduction of Is. pet quarter since this day week; no atieraiion in the price of Flour thisweek. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN E NGLAND AND IVALI:E. Wheat, 445. 7d. • Barley, 15s. ; Oats, 17s. ; Rye, 6s. Od • &ails 2:28. 8d • Peas, 244: 3d. • , The Average Price of 'rown os Yin seovado Sugar, computzmi from the Returns made in the Week ending the 12ai day of June, 1822, is 325. 54d. per cwt. • . . SMITHFIELD iIIXRKET.JUNE 17. The supply of Sheep and Lamb ot market this morning was good, but owing to the change of the'-weather Mutton has ark. vanced a little, but Lamb of good quality maintains last market day's prices. There was rather a short supply of Oxen, in Cor... sequence of which there was a brisk market. Beef ....... 2s 6d to 33 6d Veal Mutton 2s (lift() 2s 8d I Pork 3s Oa to 33 113 c. Lamb .... 3s. 63. to 4s.