The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-17 00:00:00

_.! FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. GREECt• " JOHANNES PHILONAS. DROSOS MANSOLAS. " CONSTANTIN TASSIKAS. " CONSTANTIN JOANIUM. IHE ArCEOPAGUS TO 'THEIR 'COUNTRYMEN RESI- ,'" • • DENT •IN EUROPE. known; , and we doubt not that you are.aWare-that our nation has at length established a regular government - ; that the disorders and tronblea,inseparable from a state of anarchy -have ceased, and that we - are rapidly approach ins the ..moment• which promises us general li berty, and the cessation of the unparalleled ty ranny of our oppressors. We. announce to you, then, that we are struggling with all our force to overthrow the inhuman tyranny of the barbarians, and expel them from the soil of Greece; and that whenever we have given battle to our ene mies, we have been victorious by the assistance of God. We continue to combat; we seek, by a general revolt and by extraordinary sacrifices, to effect apparent impossibilities. Up to this mament we have never been conquered, and re lying on the divine succour, we make war upon the enemy in. Thessaly and in Macedon. " May . the enthusiasm. for your beloved coun try, which animated your ancestors, inspire you, wtco reside in Europe, but who belong to Greece. Assist your country, as far-as your means will permit, with money, provisions, and warlike • stores, send•lhem ivithout - delay to- the Council of the people, that it may supply the extraordi nary wants created by the sacred war in which we are engaged. Children of Attica, of Bceotia, of Euba2a; of Phocis, of Locris, of Opuntias, of Thessuly, and of Macedon, placed under the orders of the Areopagns, if you destine your succours to the particular provinces which gave you birth, send them as soon as possible to the AieoPagus. The blessing of God, and the eter nal gratitude of your country, will recompens e you for your generosity and patriotism. " Dated Eubcea, 7th April, 2d year of liberty. (Signed) " The Areopagists NEOPHYTAS, Bishop of Talantion, President. • " ANTHYMUS GAZES. " ADAM LUKAS." The Greeks have found at Patras 30 cannons, a great quart tity of ammunition and provisions, and the treasure of the -4 overnment, estimated at 30,000 mahmoudies in gold. PARIS, AUG. 14. The Constitutionnel of this day says :—" It is surprising that in this insurrection of a feW corps of the Russian army, no one has thought of giving the principal part to the famous Directing Committee of Paris, whose influence we are told, still more considerable than that of the Carbo nari, extends at once over Europe, America, and which probably ere long will send agents to Africa, if it be not already by its means that they have contrived to evade on the shores of the Senegal, the new legislation that prohibits the Slave trade. " How is it that the seat of this . Directing Committee, more powerful of itself than the greatest monarchs of the earth, has never been discovered ?—For it is this Committee, as is known, which excites conspiracies in France—it is this above all that has operated the revolutions of Spain, Portugal, and Brazil—it is this 7 neces sarily, to which the recent triumph at Madrid of jiberty over despotism—it is this, inevitably, which has just placed the Imperial Crown on the head of Iturbide—it is this, in fine, which, to spread liberal ideas in the new world, is sending every day ingots of gold to Peru. " We shall presently learn, we must expect it, that therarbonari alone have not excited.the Rus;. . sian soldiers to mutiny,and that the Directing Com mittee is the first agent in these movements of in -subordination. We must believe, that it estab lished Lancasterian schools in the Pruth, and that it is to the progress of the knowledge which •these schools have spread among the Cossacks and Ralmucks, that the sedition in the 'division of Count Orlow must be attributed. " With such a system we must change the doc trine of the partisans of despotism, and instead •of saying, divide to govern, we should say a propos of the lights that illumine the world, ex tinguish to govern."—(Constilutionnel.) The.triumph, which the constitutional electors have just obtained in one of the arrondisements of the department of the Allier, by the nomina tion of M. de Tracy, Jun. is only,owing, if we , may credit the Journal des Dcbats, to the absence .of a certain number of Royalist electors, who ciid not go to the College. The majority con sisted -of 132 votes. At the first scrutiny M. de `Tracy had 151, and his competitor, M. Iluteau Dorigny, President of the College, had only 99 'votes. Upwards of 100 electors were absent, and 'the journal des - Debuts does not doubt that all the electers„who have not voted, would have :given their suffrages to the Ministerial candidate. .:Excellent logic !—(Constitutionnel) . • .-AccOrding to the treaties which existed bet Ween France and :Spain, the subjects ofi t Other in case of war are allowed six months tO - -- dispose .of the property they may possesa . . in'the . 'other. T his - regulation. having been iufringed.at the beginning of the war in 1793, an article was inserted in the Treaty of Basle which prescribed, the. restitution of property seized or confiscated .on account of Abe war. This stipulation was-net. completely fulfilled when the war which broke out in 1808 :occasioned other seizures and other confiscations. - . .Thesame stipulation was inserted in the Treaty Signed at Paris on July 20, 1814.. An additional • .nrticle bore that the property possessed by the . French in Snail), whiCh had been seized or con.: . - fiicated, should be restored to therm - Accordingly the property which- yet existed, and in the hands of the Spanish : Government; has been restored to those persons to whom it belonged before the war ; but a number of ob • stacks have arisen to the liquidation of, debts . which arose from seizures or , confiscationsouid-to ,which the additional article mentioned is equally applicable. Government has constantly,: Sup, •; .perted the reclamations made, but numerous dif ficulties have made it necessary to have recourse some regulation, iu order that the affair may be . finally settled. In consequence, an arrange - tnent has - been entered into between the two :Powers, and a Goilvention for the liquidation and ,pgyment of -these debts, founded on the .addi. Atonal Article in , the Treaty of 1814, was signed on the 30th otipril and ratified on the sth June last.—,(La.C) itatidienne.) COURT OF ASSIZES AT COLMAR. E 4 ND OF THE SITTIVG OF AUG. 7• In - the conclusion of his defence of Colonel - .Pailhes, M. Verny thus 4escribed,his.client " Who is the man 'WhO is persecuted with so much bitter. ness ? It is a man who reckons thirty years of service, not one punishment; not a word of reprimand, not even two hours of arrest. He is. covered with honourable scars .of nine gun shot wounds, - three in his head, all received with his face to the enemy. Rosas, Mondovi, Fossano, the Mincio, the Tag liamento, Malta, Jena, Esslingen, and the Beresina will at test his bravery; countries that we have conquered will attest his fidelity to his charge, his hurna:'.ity, his probity... A su perior Officer of the Staff, Aid-de-Camp•of a General com manding in Chief during several years, often placed in situa tions which he could have rendered lucrative, he continued poor because he has been honest. " Two hundred Spanish Insurgents, 'taken in the late war in Spain, whom he was ordered to shoot, were sent by him into France as soldier prisoners : they have now returned to their country, and bless his memory. '"Three hundred thousand reals were offered him by the Local Au thorities, as a reward for this act of humanity. He re fused them, and yet he had no property. Having risen from the Station of inferior officer to the command of the Gist regiment of the line, he served for twelve years in this corps, which recruited in the department o f the Upper Rhine. Let the children of Alsace be asked and they will tell you,— this man, so formida.ble..to the enemies of his country, was the father of the soldier whom he commanded. Let his family be asked, his numerous friends, those who have.known him in pri vate life—and rtm will find, that never more tenderness, more goodness, more affectionate cares, have been allied with more rectitude and integrity ; and this is the person whose head is demanded of you.-. SITTING OF AUGUST 8. I. BACH, officiardefender of Dublau, made some remarks in the same sense as M. Verny. M. ANTONIN, defender of Netzer, observed, that in all times Alsace, rich in the fertility of its soil, and the industry of its inhabitants, and secured by Magistrates possessed of its confidence, had always preserved tranquillity amidst political storms. Reasoning on the facts in evidence, he contended that the proofs of the existence of the plot were altogether insufficient, and that the case against his client fell to the ground. M. DGUNES, friend and defender of the prisoner Paulin,_ made what is said to have been an eloque nt and forcible speech in his favour, and made soma strong remarks on the refusal by the Keeper of the Seals to his client of the aid of the Advo cate he had requested. COPENHAGEN, AUG. 6.—We have received news from Norway that a terrible fire has broken out in the forest near Drammen, which, notwith standing every exertion made to check it, daily spread, so that the whole great tract of forest from Lier to Modum, was in danger of being re duced to ashes. Several hundred peasants were ordered to repair thither, and to cut down as many trees as possible, in order to arrest the progress of the conflagration. On the 2d of this month two Russian frigates; which had Jain for a couple of days in this har bour, sailed, to the Baltic. We understand that they are the same vessels that were here three years ago, having been fitted out at the expence of Count Rornanzow, the Russian Chancellor, to make a voyage round the world, which they have now accomplished. ST. THOMAS'S, JUNE 2 5 A Danish frigate has arrived here, the first that we have seen for a long time, and has offered to convoy the vessels bound to the Terra Firma, and to protect them against both privateers and pirates. This cir cumstance greatly relieves the English merchants, because convoy has in many cases been denied them by the Commanders of British men of war. ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 27.—11 is Majesty has signified to the Commanders of the troops in the Governments of Vilna and Witepsk,his satisfac tion at the discipline 'they have observed, and the friendly footing on which they have lived with the inhabitants. STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 2.—The Convoy Board has applied to the Government for the sum of 70 or 80,000 dollars to cover the expenses of the mission of Major Kreuger to Morocco, of the presents to the Dey of Algiers and the Bey of Tunis, &c. The Board thinks to repay the same next year. CARLSRUHE, AUGUST 2.—No change has yet taken place in the situation of the Mediatised Princes, and the Negotiations with them have not led to any result. It is obseryed too that most of them absent themselves this year from the sittings of the First Chamber of the Diet of Baden. EXCHANGE ON LONDON-37 0l ; 37 34. EXCHANGES, ST. PETERSHURGII, JULY 2G.—London, 10 one thirty-two. - -Ilamburgh; 9 five-sixteen.—Amsterdam, 10.—Paris, 106 01, SPAIN. MADRID, AUG. 6.—The Manifesto, presented by the Minister of the Interior for the King's signature, which his Majesty, it is said, refused to sign, has been the subject of much conversa tion. The following is a copy of Cis Manifesto now in circulation : " Spaniards !—The brilliant proofs of your courage, of your patriotism, of your attachment to the .constitutional compact, proofs, which you never fail to give on all occasions; when they become necessary for the maintenance of good order, and the support of our institutions, have filled my heart with joy, and I can no longer resist the desire I feel to testify to you my gra titude.—Since the period when I swore to maintain the consti. tution,' you have distinguished yourselves by many heroic actions ; but your generous conduct was most conspicuous on that memorable day, when some battalions of my guard made a criminal attempt, to destroy at once the constitutional throne, and our wise institutions.- The glory of this brilliant day has resounded through the Provinces. The simple inhabi tant of the hamlet, and the opulent citizen, concur in believing that to your heroic courage Spain is indebted for her tranquil lity, and for the maintenance of her laws. " Continue, faithful inhabitants of Madrid, to defend with all your power your most sacred rights and your dearests in terests; defend with equal courage your wives, your children, your property, and the throne of my fathers, which is under your immediate safe-guard ; and for the future, as in the past, let your appearance suffice to annihilate every enemy who would wish to attack the foundations of the Constitutional edifice which we have raised, and upon which reposes my own happi ness, and that of all my subjects. " The men who have endeavoured to corrupt my guard, will in vain attempt to conceal themselves ; I shall find means to discover them, and by a prompt and vigorous chastisement, punish them in such a manner as to deter others from renewing similar conspiracies. " Brave . and faithful Spaniards ! I have opened to you my whole heart; I have relieved it from an immense load which oppressed it. Like a. good father of a family, I can only find perfect happiness in the midst of my children ; and this hap piness, which I ardently desire you. to share with me, will only be complete, when,. mithout tumult or disorder, I shall see those constitutional laws reign among us, which were the work of great meditation, and which, trust, we shall fully enjoy, in spite of those who world wish to revive the period for ever gone by of tyranny .and abusea. I shall use all my . efforts to make the rallying cry of Live the Constitution' triumphant ; a cry which I always hear with fresh delight." The Colonels Asiura and Tabuenca, who are marching against Quesada, have received a reinforcement of from 500 to 600 men ; they are at the distance of two leagues from Iratry. Fo THE SUN. INSANITY. MA. Etwroa----While I lament, in common with all good men and well-wishers to their country, the abrupt and unhappy death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, whose unremitted attentions to his official duties, and anxious solicitude for the national welfare, rendered him the confidential servant and friend of his Sovereign, I cannot re sist the communication of some observations which the deplorable catastrophe has suggested. Within a comparatively short period, the nation has bewailed the loss of three of our ablest States men by self-destruction, who might, by the timely assistance of medical skill, have been preserved to their country and friends. Whatever may be the party feelings of individuals, all must per sonally regret the manner in which we have been deprived of Mr. WHITBREAD, Sir SAMUEL Ro- MILLY, an&the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. The excessive mental exertions of these distinguished characters were the source of that malady which proved fatal either for want of due manage ment or unnecessary delicacy. 'rule treatment of mental derangement is a separate branch of the medical profession, and the nice discrimination of those symptoms which constitute insanity;and mark a tendency to suicide, or the injury of others, are instantaneously apprehended and guarded against by those persons who possess an intimate know ledge of the human mind in its unsound state. Although I acknowledge the talent, skill, and experience of the Gentleman who attended the late Marquis, as a general practitioner, and feel disposed in every way to exalt his reputation, yet I will venture to affirm that, if Doctor ILts- LAM had been applied to, and I mention this Gentleman because he has accumulated the greatest mass of practical experience of any phy sician now living, and has also written exten sively on the subject, these distinguished cha racters might at the present moment have con tinued the ornaments of their country. There is a feeling in many families which repels the in troduction of those most skilled in the treatment of such maladies, and which improperly assumes the name of delicacy ; but I feel confident that every relative of these lamented Statesmen would on reflection prefer the treatment for tem porary derangement, which, conducted with real delicacy, may be kept secret for a sufficient time to altord the chance of recovery, to the recorded verdict of insanity by a Coroner's Jury. BIATHANATOS. PRICE 0: Tilts DAY AT Bank Stock • 9 5141 g 3 per Cent. Red. . 81/i 3 per Cent. Cons. • tINI 4 per Cent 92 ; 1, I per C { Old • 991; Gent. New • 99i 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long An.2o 15-16ths 21 Imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS ONE 0-CLOCK. India Stock. India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills Ditto Small Bank for Cons. Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account tiO 2491 7 9 7 Pr. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS INiLONDON, .117 G. 10, French Five per Cents. 93 75. ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 32 , 2 b. Prussian 1 Ditto New, 86?. ( Old Bonds, 103. Colombian . 2, Six per Cent. Bonds, 86.1.. (Ditto Scrip, 00.' Five per Cent.'Bonds, 64.1. New Ditto, 63. Five per ent. Bonds, 87.. Five per Cent. Bonds, 74. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 79. Six per Cents. - : 12. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 70t:. Ditto New 00. Bank Shares 22. Six per Cents. 92 99. Three per Cents. 69,-!•,. Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 93 97. Five per Cent. Loan, 1321, 00. 83. 133 g. Spanish Danish Neapolitan Austrian Russian American Russian 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. .lorning, 14 minutes after 3. 1 Evening, 33 minutes after 3. THE S N . SOLE:11 QUIS DICERE FALSII.II 4UDL7AT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, ISc22. THE KING'S ARRIVAL IN LEITH ROADS. In another column we have inserted the latest intelligence from Edinburgh, from which it ap pears that his MAJESTY arrived in Leith Roads on Wednesday, but postponed his debarkation until the following day, on account of the very unfavourable state of the weather. Neither wind nor rain, however, prevented his M J [STY'S joyful and affectionate subjects, in the ancient capital of Scotland, from rushing forth to testify their loyalty and devotion to their Sovereign. An immense multitude, of both sexes, and of all ranks and ages, stood for hours amid the pelting of the storm, in the great thoroughfares through which the KING was expected to pass, and on the romantic heights in the vicinity of all p ersona l i nconve ni e nces, the City, despising when weighed against the delight which they anticipated from the presence of the Monarch, and which they flattered themselves would be enjoyed even by t he KI NG himself, on witnessing the enthusiasm and affection of his people. His MAJESTY'S reception, if he landed on Thursday, must have .been of the most gratifying descripi. Lion. The population too, must have. been flat tered by that cOiides . cending'atteritiOn to" ! their., comfort,- which induced his MAJEsT.y: to remain , • another night on ;in unfavourable weather, rather than to expose so many thou sands- of his subjects to its continued inClemency, during the protracted period which must have elapsed between his debarkation and his arrival at the Palace of liolyrood Mouse. The thick_ fog which prevailed in the morning deprived his MAJESTY of the sublime view that is gradually unfolded on entering the Frith of Forth. if the weather should be fine on Thursday morning, his MAJESTY would still be delighted with one of Le most magnificent prospects in Europe, from Le Roads. We rejoice to state that the Duke of WEL LINGTON, notwithstanding his reported assassi nation, arrived safe in Tow❑ last night at half past twelve o'clock, and will dine this day with the Earl of LtvEßPoor., at Coombe Wood. His Grace arrived yesterday afternoon in Ails I MAJESTY'S steam packet the Arrow, accompa nied by Lord thanowaY, and passed through Canterbury, at six in the evening, on his way to Town. The sudden return of his Grace has, of course, been occasioned by the lamented death. of his Noble Friend the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, and is most probably connected with the new arrangements expected to be made in the Ca binet.—The gallant Duke has been mentioned, as well as Lord CATucAitT, as the probable suc cessor of Lord LONDONDERRY, at the approach ing Congress ; and his Grace's arrival in town may be thought to strengthen the probability. — The assembling of the Congress must of course be delayed, by the catastrophe which has robbed it of one of its most distinguished Members. " DOVER'', AUGUST 16.—Notwithstanding the numerous reports at this place of the Duke of WELLINGTON having been assassinated and killed in a duel, his Grace arrived this afternoon in his Majesty's Steam Packet the Arrow, accompa nied by Lord llARitownY and many other passengers. Upon the populace getting sight of his Grace, he was loudly cheered as the vessel entered the harbour. He appeared to be in high health, and condescendingly acknowledged the attention of the public by repeatedly bowing." The Duke of WELLINGTON, with the activity which marks his character, attended the Home Department and the Ordnance Office at an early hour this day. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday. The Courier Francais mentions, that a report had reached Paris on Tuesday evening that the Marquis of LONDONDERRY had died of a fit of apoplexy ; and the Journal des Debuts announces the same melancholy fact in the following manner : The Ministry of his Britannic Majesty has just lost one of its principal Members. The Marquis of LONDOI4DERRY has been struck with an apoplectic fit. The French Government yesterday received the melancholy news by telegraph. These Papers contain an interesting document, addressed by the Areopagus, or the Government of the Eastern provinces of Greece, to all their countrymen resident in every part of Europe, which we have inserted among our extracts. The Augsburg Gazelle com►nunicates a report preva lent in Germany, that the Podia of Egypt, hav ing discovered a plot to assassinate him under taken by order of the Porte, had resolved on raising the standard of revolt against the Grand Seigneor. If this news be confirmed it must ma terially aid the cause of Greece. We have.no later accounts from Spain than those brought by the last direct arrivals from that country. The Journal de Paris attributes the recent rise in the French Funds to the intelligence said to have been received, that the Holy Alliance did not intend to interfere with the contending parties in Spain ; and the Constitutionnel extracts from the Spanish Official Journal a table of the prices for which some of the national domains in various provinces have been sold. This interesting document slims that the sales already effected have pro duced more than double the estimated value, a strong proof of the public confidence in the pre sent Constitution, and of the inutility of any attempts to subvert institutions possessing such powerful guarantees as the affections and the personal interest of the bulk of the nation. Under the head of Foreign Intelligence will be found extracts from these Journals, and from Hamburgh Papers. FRENCH ruicni.—:cur,. 14. Five per Cents. Opened at - 93 f. 15 c. Highest Closed at 93 f. c. Bank Actions 1620 f..— c. Neapolitan Stock 73/. Exchange on London—One 111onth 25 f. 40 c Three Months 25 f. 25 c. A Mail from Holland arrived yesterday. It is again positively stated that the citadels of Athens and Napoli di Romania have surrendered to the Greeks.—The Diet of Zurich have been engaged in discussing the overtures made to them by M. ZEA, the Envoy of the Colombian Re public.—An article from Berlin states that the Students of the Society of the dirminio, who bed been proceeded against for alleged revolutions'', intrigues, are to be punished with three mont hs, confinement in a fortress. . Letters from Marseilles bring accounts frog' Mogador that MULEY SOLIMAN has returned to the Capital. All was quiet there, and busin ess began to revive. [From an American Paper of the 12th of JulYl SD MEXICO.-4'y e are sorry to see, in a pape r respectable as the Albany Argus, such son" ments expressed, as those contained in the follo w " ing extract : " American Emperor.—The Mexicans have declared thy, selves independent of the Spanish Monarchy, ar.d have cre w an Emperor of their own. It will be recollected, that 01 the revolution in this province first took place, o°6 7_, Yturbide, the military chief, under whose auspices it Aµ effected, was announced to us as one of. the greatest ari d best of men ; that as a patriot and a statesman, he rivalled °,l" .Washington. It was, however, in the. outset plainly to best • that he was not actuated 'by motives so pure and-patriot had been attributed to him. The government lie proPis f ,t‘ the adoption of his countrymen and the power he insis ted"' retaining for himself, clearly enough indicated, that his lie js were selfish ; that self-aggrandisement was the object for wh he l oiled." t is understood that the President LISS tendered to C 1, 1 5; A. Rodney, Esq. of Delaware, a mission to one of the rept:ll7°of of South America, and that Mr. Rodney has made chi/ I ' l at that. to Buenos Ayres. We understand that he is n ctw Washington.—( Gazette. ) • 0 %. DISCOVERY OF THE WRECK OF LA LETINE FOG D* —lntelligence has been lately received from Holland th ou t. Lutine frigate, of 32 guns, which was cast away 0 13 t be b e eo ward bank of the Fly Island passage, in the year 1799, he s , / ea lately discovered there, buried in the sands, but whole an'oe tire ; and it is considered extremely probable that the iTt n t i e e, treasure lost in the ship may still be recovered. La Pti to commanded by Captain Skynner, had been captured fr°,.. tot French in the early part of the revolutionary war, and ewe on the night of the 9th of October, 1799. She had on th' übp morning sailed from Yarmouth Roads, with an immense go * tity of treasure, and had on board several pptain Si assenger e ,:' e er strong lee tide rendered every effort of CaSi,`, avoid the threatened danger unavailable, and it was eit)cf possible during the night to receive any assistan ce o r tile from the Arrow, Capt. Portlock, which was in comPag' te hel' shore, from whence severalschuyts were in readiness to . sJe When the dawn broke, La Lutine was in vain looked Vrti'rifor; had gone to pieces, as was supposed, and all on boar" pee' tunately perished, except two men, who were picked U P' nri lo l whom died from the fatigue he had encountered; th, e was Mr. Schabracq, a notary public. In the annsle,l°ol Or, history there has very rarely been found a loss. atten ded Tim" so much calamity, both of a public and private natureu o • to returns from the Bullion Office made the whole s n ,,,d i 600,000 dollars, about 140,0001. sterling, in speeici W"for tile been shipped by individual merchants in this count* wer e tore • relief of dif f erent commercial houses in llamburgh ; A igstel; also several merchants aboard at the time of the Should the hope of this treasure being recovered be re eliz will be a most fortunate circumstance to the underwriters' .... On Thursday afternoon, about n. t aine fo an u tt r aa * %rvi e al ' de c a l , ° t l c eo l‘ s: Mr. ROSENBURG, one of the KING's private frog sengers, arrived in London with dispatoheswoes. di his tlay4 l: l l : t i gh .t ol c ut s r ' a r s A b : 0 , u o rrt ff itle l e ) n u o t i t , b :s a l so r e , enk : e l m i r i c a l lk i ei li it e g liet.4lofltiisiodroont:s: few hours after, with answers to the let te " brought from his MAJESTY . , &C. alo e(' Yesterday morning, soon after nine ° a to , the Duke of Youu: left town on his ret ur- *1 Brighton. „i c ed The CHANCELLOR. of the ExcuEivEa I r. ,' 0 in town yesterday morning-, and atteo“e Treasury Board in the Treasury. i bi Some of the papers mentioned yesteruallievi mistake that Lord GRENVILLE had an int, er s ,ov with Earl BATucusT, whereas it was Lord 11 .VILLE, late Lord LEvisoN GowEtt. Merl' , Yesterday being the Anniversary of the wet', day of the Duke of Yonx, (who has cowl/500 his liis Royals9tli ll year)jgimetshse,sTrhaedaetsrpeeso, tradespeople, the lo ti sp a l e v r e e e s . 1 el tstsis 0 illuminated on the•occasion. fro of Preparations are going on in w Abbey for the interment of the late Mar t i to 1 3 LosnoNnEattr nest Tuesday. He 15 buried by the side of Mr. PITT. k EO li l t ! HOUSE OF LORDS.- . -A. number of woe -fi l o t c now employed at the King's entranc e r i a zi ° , House of Lord's. The angle - o f, the t i e t!'" near the entry, is to come down to erd o o/ Royal carriage to drive up to the grant' te e cc‘; The projecting platform erected on Std telOrot sions will be unnecessary.• They have lei away EST t 1 Chamber,ly to oo staircase enrliatleile. leading to the ' e .,. for "- t a lie rno llo e is rahor st r The road from Basingstoke to Al al me sit e now likely to be improved, by co nsider ew , o rt- see ations in it, especially between the G u , s ,k pre •00 and Petersfield, in order to avoid, , t"" o lica ti ' s f road over Stonar Hill. It is said anir A 1) ; ) , 15 to be made to. Parliament to • - t bs. oe place ti ll t til e I 5 trust this proposed line of road, and a v illAv it , habitants of the several towns at/ i 1 0 05f °1 64 through which it will pass are inosta i l " - . 4 5! 11 0 OPENING OF THE New BRIDUE , ' ll' 6o s e the Monday the new bridge over the riv el ; f r ail" r or opened by a procession, which starte" the ? co t, south gates at twelve o'clock. Wh ei ‘j3 r ini, get arrived at the bridge over the Eau car t s' r , he . a , the populace took the horses from L v i' sa so )i° in which were THOMAS'IIOSEASON7 ov er s hort oe` t iii° THOMAS HARE, and drew thetn oc e ' stort the erected bank, the new t tance into Marshland, when they r - de o aa / bridge over the new cut. A , rresP A - e ld A DISGRACEFUL OCCURRENCE.---'- - . o ° P ete r pi e-, informs us that a person living in .1 1t e a oie f i p' we have his name and calling— aet rc h b e e V e r a sovereign to the ringers of the ch u con setll s that town to ring a merry peal in m a re o ffe C of the lamented decease of tile a lii s / fi de' LONDONDERRY." l The wretch fe u° . 01-- 1 w a ' spurned at by those to whom 1 so e roe liA t (Courier.) of 5 0 . t ... 01 1 PLANDS.—It has been m atter i to oit oo r prise to the friends of Mr. GEOR OE into act'Aoff his tlte p s r a o l f e ess o io f na o l a a t i i d an N d v s a: t i l i o e t called r 7 footirfia so ero c ot years been honoured by the entire business vet% ha s el the Duke of YORK in matters of a. n tle o "no e° e' we learn that his Royal 'l i v eliness " 1 i') " v pleased to represent to that ~ ,e - ~ ,g co- ~t i p # stao"' t he l'cle kindest manner, that circual A net ice, .01 with the sale, 'over which he hau ause ivi1 .5 ,3 diate controul, were the onif c .iis pr of& prived him of the pleasure 0 f I ds , k assistance in the disposal of II " ~~. 1 11 of "J