The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-14 00:00:00

CCV licy t t ister roo l. r bis mi lli' e the pijga. Y e 5. The ier " e ioa feel' SCW ir ; to rie f eel nds, :I" , of 0 of that aua at ion bsa als° ate veil' 11 0 - a 0%1 t td , r cloil issed' coo° 0 1., b°6ti f ie 'e 7 ee t tike 177 1. vie as° o Y ,.' f IP - 4c or ac of he • .0 4 a ; ever' tl $ of f° , ; 0 4. Ver 0 ,11 ;,,,a tore :4 441"- c $ 1 ,Plll4 hope to the last—they dreaded. that the reports would•lre eon relei; and when the fatal truth could no longer be concealed, heart -felt sorrow and lamentation pervaded them all. It was im- Possible to find a more amiable obiectof private life than the Mar queas exhibited at this place ; hither he fled from political con tests. Harassed in the world by enemies to his measures, he seemed determined at his home to make every one round him afrle nd, and well and fully has he succeeded. In every act of Iciadnesg, in every step of bounty or of charity, the Mar ehtonet.s of Londonderry was his constant companion, and now Prayers for her, and invocations of blessings on her head, ac. Lori all the express i ons o f sorrow from the people for his t4ordshi p ,, 10yz.,, THE KING. V.kastovTE,A LT G. 12.—Our px>3. and gracious So v E REIGN' Pa n ed th is P=ace yesterday evening at half-past seven. The '"` Yacht was towed by two steam-vessels, at the rate of t it u en klic ` t s an hour. Several thousand people came down from th Pa of the country to get a distant view of it, all regretting h 24114 Majesty did not pass neare r th e l a nd, that they might ha testified their affection to his Royal person. The Royal Y;teht not approach the shore nearer than six miles, and the : i4l .l ei Y of steam vessel enabled her to outrun all the at szit Rciaathon, who were many miles astern. Some boats : t ° tit, and were gratified to observe his Majesty looking -- 7 ka bbr weP, in cheerful conversation, and walking the s 'lec ;: t " ar ' n ill . 4 , with Commodore Sir Charles Paget. The to tt ''' and all the principal houses near the shore, displayed d 1'3 ' 43 of every d escr ipti o n, whilst large groups of well. k t „ fe rzialett occupied every eminence, waving their hand ° and chewin g every mark of respect, whilst the tt ii 4r : ts t Y °f Captain Thomas Alanby, Royal Navy, enabled °ld sailors to drink health, happiness, and a good fO, eo 13 o 111 3 aj esty. " God bless the King," was the shout eler Y : " God save the King," was the feeling that t i l ..e '' in every B r i t i s h b osom. A s l ong as day-lig e ht remained, wi h e i t s of thousa n d s followed the Royal voyager with fervent 3es *his safe arrival in Scotland's capital. [Extrart of anolzer Private Letter.] tzp ec ' s t'ds of 12,000 people were on the Jetty and beach, sv ee '4l e the Ki ng wou ld h ave run t h roug h t h e R oa d s ; how that w as not t h e case, severa l G ent l emen , I ma y sa y 1 1 4ed3 ) in pleasure vessels, &c. run out at St. Nicholas tit d sainted his Majesty, who was glad to see them, and gill °ff hi s sea cap. At the rate the vessels were going, they eex, -- at Leith to-marrow evening ; the rest of the fleet is not -4541 '0: there before Wednesday night or Thursday." P e a. a ate CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. letfaes have been received this morning from Malta, rt.t" 'the 11 th Jul which state that an American sh i hadust 114- 01 64 th ere fro - M . Napoli - de Romania, bringing the informsion_ ta t ea .e oapitalation of this fortress,and adding, that by one of be transported in French itaa i-7 1 e 1 ,! 8 ) the Turkish garrison w. of ellglish vessels. The repeat . ed as aaTertions and contradictions eoat: a "tora of this place shew its value in the estimation Of the Ta r igirig pasties. -Since the capture of unfolt_u_nt a te ve S e c e io n , fin th ed e t h e . i' , 3 have notboasted of one adYantoglanu. they " l ate tt Z lb lig 'aims to merely contradicting tne successes of the ko-.."lhßat every communication receive_ 4 of oo l o at te e s f t rr la the Pel Z a e "a rkt e °) o ages ahehope , that tl an ie d r r e e s_u es lt ta of h t l b is e h the caiiva banns from E Pe, liberal . will ltlea,7l empire of the Greeks r in the Mediterranean and the th e aeat'. At Constantinople, on receipt of the intelligence of lete e ''' L lt_of his fleet, the GRAND SEIGNIOR, th e inhabit ts from perpetrating the en I tolae.,_ an urder, . m in e or o der m to pre- Ptit7 t 7, 2 orfie hundreds of G ks and had them publicly t hoaat a aew th• This is a Government, ent, however, which is Ala._ ' to 'be . worthy ay e from of the especial protection of the Holy 4 .417, atiatetthe British Ministry.—Mercantile Mercantile letters have - St- Petersburgh, dated on the 23d ult. The Ex 4-17(a.te on Jaendon • was at 10d., and trade was very dull. lq 1 ,209 casks of' Tallow only had r been purchased' at 14t,e,• Hemp had advanced about per cent. the kprice taXtp•a2aid having been as high as 85 d rublHere on the 1 .. 4 nak trade is very dull. Tallow had declined fully lad i . 43 ' *The best Ris worth 365., 4ssian Yellow Tallow be obtained. geta a 6 4 ta1l quantities perhaps is. more might , e ,,,, a a be 4 - zi a l as. to 371. 103. In Flax scarcely any business i y 501. to 521. per a" -1 / 4aa . l. Tfa; l 7 , the price remaining nearly n . T - "'ikrt lath' day an improvement in er thade -an u'ic P a l' a (ki ke. 18 The Coffee sales went 0.. briskl y; inan 2 d so fo c r al V s e o s f t pod arara ° °Osand fine middling were r sold at 1335. to 1403. ; and a i o , fr o t l k. i . e ;z o l d rd a i t n i a o ri s a . t to lo l s o s is. to ; Iles.. Of Brazil 400 bags of it wasood ordinary. Sugars Irlii e as;'` Illore readily; 300 chests of Havannah were sold, the /". Per' ) 4 P g but not fiae, at 345. to 375. and e yellow at 265. to 1 tom s cwt' ;: 150 bags of fine Phneato sold briskly at 94d. per lb. %fia t , ,t ( °' Zane opened this morning low as 793, but reflec est% the Probable results of a late deplorable a event tended to the y el e°fidenee, and they advanced to cause}Bo, tt octi e ."ed• There is no well founded for the late re- aL Which price t heir '' and a . few days will probablyaeinstate them at 4et tt aT ill aer Price, if they do not farther advance. The pre -4" in gilt , i 3 rosPect of the establishmentofliberty in Spain lide s eh caner quarters must add to their security ; be ,ct die c ea P Provisions must increase theproductive industry 1 ,.-ee a i tioatry, the best surety for the gpayt of ZgZuC eric is• At this moment these prospcts la ti s i v e n re o a n l easseaao-, and littl e i s wanted to realise themexce p t lonae, tVery ea 11 . 0 f civil and rdigious f . reedorin a I Ld giving tle fits. "Puragement to other nations who aspire at the same be 'PLI.P & .st j 3 Much better to have intercourse with n_ ations free -4 th: - Perrals, than With the same nations poor and oppressed. they ° Le case e y are able to return eual what t 'tke. eiti've, whiLiti the other they are able neither to g ive !ree n n o t r . aaae aa . "areeapee Cent. Reduced are BO}" i, and Three p 'I 4 - ' 4l: - 49 i,: 80 i•The Three and a Half per , Ce s n_ta a ara . t r e, f ,,. 't he Om fours, • and the New 1 , our, 99 i i i V .. few taatiefers have bee lade in any of them. Fore u ig still th ey r „ snot so free sale as they have bee!i of late, b f a b eea 111IY loaintain their value. Large purcnases haye E la n tterly , :ala e l, t , t , ia , da hi them by foreign eapitalists a and the , '% '-' tne aalvantaae of the profit attending the agtDe • on j, English 6 , . • ie i's'adts4.4ll3actions Tl b French Rentes are 93. Frussian B ) 7 oll . Is', raid the New Fives 86a .;. Colombian Sixes are 87} 87 km = Old-Ronds 64A, and the New 6* Danish ~7 _ r : itr a: l. l ea v i)° , lit " 75a. Russian Metallic Fives are B i i I. ill h' e 8 6 1 1 :3 4 -411 -b's New Loan maintains its value at 3 , Chili 'a t tits w ` •t 1 ettod Austrian Fives Metallic 79. '.° l *th -. .a" 'won] be derived from his Majesty's Amon visit the to b the . Z Sh e sti"' 9PpOrtlitlity which it has afforded steam navigation be n. -41 red t tti tl "Perioait over sailing vessels must not con fast f ...le least •ita Y value. The Royal George, confessedly b a y s ita"SteSt gat% ship in the Navy, was rowed down the river d k)1411 steam ve-sel (the Comet) with the utmost celerity ra wage.e Going th ' rough Yarmouth Roads, the James al.,,st la firggiag the same ship ten miles an hour, and liAl ,A l aci eta, fateN which sailed from the None at the same timehoursil 4 ,,fte tw id a not reach the back of the Yarmouth Sands for 5 "lebesa,a'l• Had the steam boats been at liberty to have ma d e ye :l'„C4,l°,,%their way without the yacht, his MAJESTY MTh tha thill i. ~`'diaurgh by them at six o'clock on Monday eveni n g. ,'"'acoe'a e ''''e roost extraordinary, and by far the most important , 'w e t• wijaaYeOf Modern times, but still the art is only in its infancy 'etryeee_e "alarnease improvements may it not be expected tha tw o a - ' 6 a, C,lPei ienee will add to steam navigation, which in about ?eti e ir 4 has excelled all the boasted perfection of British naval itz t , 1 ; -b 6 Y the evidence laid before the House of Commons, `a t ttioreell Bufficiently proved that in a tempest steam-ships are v° ! l tata a - e 4t •s'' and also safer, than sailing-vessels; and . with k i k% e . ; w a Lti' d ' s, or in calm we.' ather, their great superiority re aata? ulustration. Much, however, will yet be done before s''.,aitiZehea- that perfection to which it is, no doubt, capable g•-iiliorniag Chronicle.) Leo. ,„,,,,...—_ Pe st _`ers dated the 23d of April were received Pr:i ru ay from Valparaiso, which confirm tie otht:(4l3 accounts that the port of Callao, and_ tll- 0 -1 Places on the Pacific, are blockaded by are ,Panisli frigates. These vessels, it appears, e,„ture Prueba and. Venganza, the same which f Qua' Lorrnally surrendered to the Government o . CoarZlaclUil, by a Convention, signed by their b een -4 " 4 " The affair is now asserted tohave of obta atratagern on their part, for the purpose h 4t the4hling water and provisions, of which t ey ofo._ ti me stood nt e i e 4 43'14111 i I had in great need. The Governor f no vessels at his disposal o C o " atr "th to 4relltiou, - . punish ' the violation of the SUN-OFFICE; Two, IVCLocic. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, A report having been generally circulated:this morning in the City, that the Duke of WELLING TON. had been shot on his arrival at Calais by the son of the late Marshal NEY, w.e felt it our duty to ascertain as nearly as possible the accuracy of the report ; we made diligent inquiries at the War Office, at the Foreign Department, at Messrs. Cox and G REEN.. 'WOOD'S, and at other places where we thought it probable we might procure correct infor mation, and we are happy to announce that there does not, exist in any official quarter the slightest cause to suppose the report to be correct. The following article is extracted from the New York Evening Post of the 13th July : " VIEW OF THE STATE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN PERU. Cl Gen. La SERNA is at Janja with upwards of six thousand men. Since C.tNTER.IC came down in September last, and in his retreat, he has lost more than one thousand men, in consequence of which he has not made any other attempt against Lima from-this City. There have been detached 3,000 men for Oreguipa ; the remain der of the troops of the line, amounting to 10,000, have been sent out of the Capital, and cantoned in several passes in the Mountains, the Capital being garrisoned by the town militia. The Pro tector being about to depart for Guayquil to have an interview with BOLIVAR, entrusted the Marquis of Tare Tagel with the Supreme corn. wand. Having arrived at Truxillo, he was in formed that BOLIVAR would not come for some time, in consequence of which he returned to Lima. The European Spaniards were ordered by public Edict to take the oath of allegiance to this country or to depart from it, with permission to take their property with them ; those who did not comply were obliged to quit the country by force, and to leave one half their property for the benefit of the State. The Archbishop of Lima asked for his passport, and went to Spain ; the Bishop of Truxillo has been obliged to quit the icountry. The co4gress of Peru were to meet on the Ist May. A Committee was selected at Lima to draw up the constitution." THE Tuenram.,---The Comedy of The Hypo crite, taken from MOL/EHE'S Tartuffe, and first brought forward in au English shape under the title of The Non Juror, by COLLEY CIBEER, who though a very indifferent poet was a very skilful dramatic mechanist, and many years after re moulded by the wretched BICKERSTAZr into The Hypocrite,. was last night revived at the Hay market Theatre. The part of Dr. Cantwell was assigned to TERRY on this occasion, and though it is not thoroughly Adapted to the dry humour of his acting, yet ►ie supported it with judgment and effect. He will doubt less, as he is more mellowed in the character, to use the technical terra, render it :more prominent. The illazcrcorm of LISTON was admirably ludicrous as well as characteristic, and Mrs. CHATTERLEY'S was as animated and pointed, with some touches of feeling and spirited indignation, as we have ever seen among therepresentations of the lively Charlotte. The subordinate parts were tolerably well supported, but on a future representation we expect to see the Comedy more effective. The house was very- well attended, and the play throughout well received. CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 14. Our market is this morning in a state of stagnation, and nothing Could be done in the Wheat Trade to-day ' • the stands well supplied with every thing, but no sales could be effected in any thing'; Flour fell ss. per sack on the lattmpart of Monday, but too late, for our report. The Millers complain of a want. of water, which caused the trade to hesitate in lowering the price of Flour. MR INTELLIGENCE. Sou TnwAnK, AUG. 12 —We have nothing .new in cur trade to communicate. The accounts from the various planta tions atc rather more favourable ; no one will bet against 135,0001. duty. MAIDSTONE, Aun. 12.—Within the last three or four days we certainly have had a very considerable improvement in a great many of our Hop . Plantations ; the Golden and Canter buries promise an average crop. but the Grape and inferior sorts are still very defective. We certainly at places hive more mould, and a great many gardens much injured by the flea. According to present appearances, we think, the duty may ex ceed our calculation, but the event must still be considered un certain. • " PAals, Alio. 10.—A pamphlet, entitled Bo naparte et Murat, Ravisseurs dune jeune fenzinc, was a few years ago the subject of an action more or less scandalous, between the Lady and her first husband,•M. Revel, formerly .a Captain of Cavalry. The affair seemed forgotten in the Courts, but a crowd was collected again yester day in the Chamber of the First Instance by a new episode. The object of the cause is to fix the condition of the minor Leon, now aged seventeen, who has performed a great part in the memoires and pleadings of M. Revel. About 1819, M. Revel insti tuted a suit to bastardize this youth, who ap peared to be taken under the particular protec tion of the Buonaparte family, and whose for tune had been doubled by the good management of his guardians, Count Mauvieres and Baron Meneval. He affirms that this youth is the son of his wife, that he was admitted to the civil state in 1806, under the name of her family, and that he disavows him as the offspring of adultery, because his birth coincides with the period of the commencement of the process of divorce, and when he, Revel, was confined in the prison of Dourdan. P 4. Dupin, Counsel for Baron Me neval, represents the action as the result of skil ful. tactics on the part of 'M. Revel, who, by circuitous .means, endeavours to claim a youth who belongs neither to him nor his wife. The cause is adjourned for 4 vteek. HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. [PRIVATE LETTER: FRCIM EL)INBU.RGI,I S AI:GIJ4T 10.1 Chir preparations for receiving his MAJESTY are now nearly completed; for the last three,weeks all, has been ,hurry and .bustle, but the din, has, at last begun, in some degree, to Sub. side, and the workmen seem busy.in,pptting ,the finishing stroke to the numerous scaftbldings that, are erecting in, every part of the city through which his Majesty is. expected to pass.. The Castle-hill looking towards Prince's-street h►as had mar quees pitched upon it wherever a spot of level ground was to be found on which one could stand. The Calton-hill and the lower part of Arthur's Seat are studded with tents for the ac commodation of those who are conducting operations there ; and the summit of the latter, viewed from below, has much the aspect of a gigantic ant-hill, the groupe that crowd the crest of it bearing up timber and tar-barrels for the bonfires, diminished by the height and distance to the size of pigmies. The scaffolding that still surrounds the new monument erected to the late Lord Melville by the officers of the Navy, will be removed to-night, as it is now finished so far as the architecture goes, and only wants the statue on the top to com plete it. The Royal Archers' Company met at four o'clock in the Physicians' Hall, in George's-street, for the purpoie of being . sized and divided into proper squads for the procession and duties during the Royal visit. Their costume is that of the an cient Scotch bowmen, and the material, a green tartan slaihed with green satin; overalls of the same, with a broad stripe of silver lace; Celtic hose, with a large rosette of black ribband, in the shoes, and a ruff' round the neck ; a close bonnet and eagle's plume ; the arms, the bow, and a dagger, in a broad leather belt. But what has chiefly attracted the notice of the city to-day was a meeting of the. Celtic Society, in full costume, to receive their colours. They assembled in the field fronting the east division of Heriot-row about half-past twelve o'clock. The Gentlemen composing that most imposing body of men had a very fine appearance ; the variety of the costume (each wearing the tartan of his respective clan), though it detracted from strict military uniformity, added much to the picturesque effect of the groupe. " The Gathering" was then sounded by the chief piper of the Society, and the Gentlemen fell in and drilled for some time on their private parades ; after which Gen. Graham Stir ling, who commanded on the field, formed them into line by an echelon of divisions, and afterwards wheeled them back into a hollow square, facing inwards. These manoeuvres were per formed with a steadiness truly astonishing, if we consider the very short time that has been allowed them for preparation, and that many of them never before were accustomed to military movements. ' About half-past one Sir Walter Scott, accompanied by Co lonel David Stuart (author of the work on the kfighland Regi ments) entered the square, and the colours being placed in their hands by General Graham Stirling, Sir Walter Scott addressed the corps nearly in the following terms : " Highlanders—ln delivering to you those standards, I am convinced that I am placing them into the hands of men' of honour and courage, who will never bring a stain on their pu rity, and who will defend them with their best blood. " I cannot perform this most gratifying duty without offer ing you my most sincere congratulations on the occasion on which these ensigns are presented to you, and the honourable office that has been assigned to you on this most joyful occa sion of his Majesty honouring this realm with his presence.— The duty of guarding the ancient emblems of the Independence of this kingdom has devolved upon you ; and though upon this occasion you only draw these swords on a business of form and ceremony, yet should the h9ur of real danger arrive, I have no doubt that you will do credit to the lineage from which you are sprung, and stand forward in the foremost ranks of danger for the rights' and liberties of your country, as becomes men of honour, of courage, and of loyalty." The colours were then presented by Sir Walter Scott and Co lonel David Stuart, and the corps saluted in the ancient Celtic fashion, the pipes sounding during the salute. A Most solemn and impressive prayer was then delivered by the Rev. Dr. Anderson, the Chaplain to the Society, and when it was coo chided the corps were marched off with their pipers playing before them to the Assembly-roomS, where they took the oath of allegiance. The standards are of white satin, with the Blue Cross of St. Andrew in the Star of the Thistle ; the borders are surrounded with silver fringe. There was a most numerous and respectable assembly of spectators on the ground, who seemed all highly delighted with the splendid and martial appearance of the Celtic body, and the imposing effect of the ceremonial. It was intended that the Regalia should have been removed from the Strong Room -in the - Castle at four o'clock to-day under the guard of the Celtic body, and the Yeomen were hur ried out to assist at the ceremony, but Mr. Peel not having arrived so early as was expected, it was put off till Monday. (Front the Caledonian Mercury, August 10.) THE LADIES OF THE SILVER CROSS. We understand that the bard of " mine own romantic town," the worthy Poet whom Scotland loves," has been selected by some of our most distinguished countrywomen to undertake a gallant mission in their service. He has been charged, we believe, as their Seal Knight, to greet the approach of our Royal Visitor to this shore, and to do homage• in their name, by laying the ancient emblem of Scotland at his Majesty's feet. The design of this elegant offering is chaste, and worthy of the fair hands that formed it. It consists of a broad and rich cross of pearls, raised on blue velvet, and inclosed within a belt of gold, on which is embroidered with pearls the Gaelic motto of Riogh albham gubratle (Hail to the King of Scotland.) The belt is attached by a brilliant diamond buckle, and from its extremity is suspended a magnificent pearl, the produce of Scotland, and probably the finest ever found . in this country. The whole is surmounted by the Imperial Crown, girt round with brilliants, and richly decorated with - rubies, emeralds, and the topaz, alternating with pearls, in the manner of the ancient Scottish Crown, so long forgotten, and so ominously brought to light at this auspicious period. A band with a buckle of Scottish gems is adjusted, so as to admit of this elegant and costly jewel being worn either on the hat, or bound round the arm. We anticipate with delight the gratification which could not fail to fill every Scottish bosom, were we to behold the much loved descendant of our ancient Monarchs step on shore, bear ing on his sacred person the emblem of Scotland, and that em blem from the hands of the fair daughters of the land. Long may he continue to honour a badge so dear to Scotland, and share with its loyal inhabitants that proud feeling of patriotism, which equally led our rude ancestors to victory, and made us their children earn our share in the recent glories of Britain. HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. • EDINBURGH, AUG. 10.—Yesterdq the extraordinary ge neral meeting of this Society, called to address the King on the happy occasion of his Majesty's visit to Scotland, was held in the Hall of the Royal College of Physicians. One o'clock in the afternoon was the hour of meeting, but a great many Members had previously assembled, and within fifteen minutes after the hour, it is supposed that not fewer than from 250 to 300 of the Noblemen and Gentlemen Members of the Society were pre. sent. Among these—. The Marquises of Queensberry and Lothian, the Earls of Moray, Wemys and March, Leven and Melville, Aboyne, Breadalbane, Aberdeen and Roseberry ; Viscount Arbuthnot; Lords Binning, Strathaven, Glenorchy, R. Ker, Francis L. Gower, Saltoun, Torphichen and Ashburton ; Lord Provost of Edinburgh ; Right Honourable Sir John Sinclair; Ho. nourables Colonel Grant, of Grant, and General Alexander Duff; Sirs Win. Forbes, AL S. Stewart, D. Mancrieff, James Ferguson, Robert K. Dick, David H. Blair, E. M•Gicgor, Murray, Charles Macdonald Lockhart, Jame Dunbar, Robt. Dundas, Joseph Radcliffe, Baronets ; Admiral S. David Milne, K.C.B. ; Sir P. Walker, General Graham Stirling of Duchray, Colonel Macdonnell of Glengarry, Colonel -Gordon of Cluny, Mr. Duff of Fetteresso, Mr. Abercromby of Bir kenbog, Mr. Menteath of Closeburn, Mr. J. Hay Forbes, Mr. Horn Elphinstone of Logie, Mr. Graham Dalyell, and Mr. Innes of Stow, Treasurer of the Society, with many other Gen tlemen of Family, extensive landed property, .and of distin guished respectability in the commercial interest. The Address was unanimously carried. We understand that his Grace the Archbishop of YORK made an offer to receive the KING at his Grace's palace, at Bishopthorpe, in case his MAJESTY returned from the North through York ; but his MAJESTY has signified to his Grace, through an official channel, that it will not be in the power of his MAJESTY to avail himself of his Grace's offer, as his MAJESTY, according to his present arrangements, will not have the opportunity of visiting York..(Lceds Intelagencer.) FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Major Brackenbury, at the 'Royal :Hotel, from Lincolnshire ; Arthur Chichester, Esq. and the Lady Augusta Chichester, at the Hyde Park Hotel, from CoWes ; J. W. Knightly, Esq. at ditto, from Warwickshire; the Duke of Devonshire, yes terday afternoon, at Devonshire-house, from the Spa; in Ger many ; the Marquis and Marchioness of AngleSey and - family, in Old Burlington-street, from the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, in Manchester-square, from St. Leonard's-hill, near Windsor; - the Hon. Miss Orimston, in Hertford-street, from a tour. DE PARI' URES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Water ford, the Lords and Ladies Berresford, for Curraghmore, County of Waterford; Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart, and family, from Dover-street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, for Southgate, Middlesex; Sir James Graham, Bart. and Mrs. Sandford Graham, on a tour; the Chevalier D'Onis and Made moiselle D'Onis, on a tour; Colonel and Mrs. Robertson, for Chatham-place, Ramsgate ; his Excellency Count de Moltke, on a tour; Sir George Thomas Staunton, on a tour; Major and Mrs. Clifton, for Effingham-place, Ramsgate; Sir H. Vivian, from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for Scotland; B. E. Bremuer, Esq. from ditto, for Cheltenham; the Dean of Hereford, from ditto, for Hereford ; Colonel Scott, from ditto, for Scotland . ; Sir H. Askew, from ditto for ditto ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, for their seat, Stoke Farm. Yesterday morning, between seven and eight o'clock, the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Princesses Vittoria and Feodore, and attended by Baroness de Spaedth and Mrs. Lewis, went on board a steam packet near the Tower. Saturday se'nnight a splendid gold chain, purchased by a 'subscription among the inhabitants of Dumfries, to be worn by the Chief Magistrate of that Burgh for the time being. was pre sented to John Kerr, Esq. the Provost, in the Council Cham ber where the contributors, amongst whom was the Marquis of Queensberry,. had assembled for that purpose. J , 10‘.. ......_ Ptxt, s 41' P' • ) C l \n 7' -`. •4 - ' 4 , r ..., t'ff , t , . •• ~i . t. y ~., 2, - .. ..---,,, ..: . c -p.iq '‘..; - 't. - * 4 - , - - - - '';', , 40 .1; 1,/ 's- C.')-. 4 5.:, ,, -- - - .s.>• `.. - .. . t •,.., . L ~.. ..4,,, , - ; ‘ 4 1i .,3, -3:-Eit OF IP ' -'' vt i., " 4 . 6 4 . 44. . . • . , POETRY. THE KING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. CARLE,NOW THE KING'S COME! Being new Words to an auld Spring. By Sir W. Scovw.) PART SECOND. She toomed her quaigh of mountain dew, It rais'd her heart the higher too, Because it came from Waterloo— Carle, now the King's come! Again 1 heard her summons swell For sic a dirdum and a yell It drovrii'd Saint Giles 's jowing bell— Carle, now the King's come! My trusty Provost, tried and tight, Stand forward for the Good Town's right. There's waur than you been made a knight— Carle, now the King's come! My reverend Clergy, see ye say The best of thanksgivings ye ha'e, And warstle for a sunny day— Carle, now the King's come ! My Doctors, look that you agree, Cure a' the town without a fee, My Lawyers, dinna pike a plea— Carle, now the King's come ! Come forth each sturdy Burgher's bairn, That chints on wood or clanks on airn, That fires the o'on or winds the Carle, now the King's come ! Come forward with the blanket blue, Your sires were loyal men and true, As Scotland's foemen oft might rue— Carle, now the King's come ! Scots downa loup, and rin'and rave, We're steady folks, and something grave, We'll keep the causeway 'firm and brave— Carle, now the King's come ! Sir Thomas thunder from your rock Till Pentland dinnies wi' the shock, I'll hae a brew new snood o' smoke— Carle, now the King's come! Melville, bring out your bands of blue, A' Louden lads, baith stout and true, With Elcho; Hope, and Cockburn too— Carle, now the King's come ! And you, who on yon bluidy _braes Compell'd the vanquis'h'd foeman's praise, Rank out—rank out—My gallant Greys— Carle now the King's come ! Cock of the North, my Huntley bra,' Where are ye with my Forty.twa, Ah ! wae's my heart that ye're awa'— Carle, now the King's come ! Ilut yonder come my canty Celts, With dirk and pistol at their belts, Think God, we've still'some plaids and kilts— Carle; now the King's come ! Come, cock your cap each archer spark,For you're to guard him light and dark, Faith, lads, I trow ye've hit the mark— Carle, now the King's come ! Young Errol, take the sword of state, The sceptre Paviemorarchate, Knight-Mareschal, see ye clear the gate— Carle, now the King's come ! Kind Cullman Leith, ye've been mis-set ; But dinna be upon the fret— Ye'se hae the hansel o' him yet— Carle, now the King's come!! My daughters, come wi' e'en sae blue, Your garlands weave—your wild flowers strew ; -He ne'er saw fairer flowers than you— Carle, now the King's come ! What shall we do for the propine— We used to offer something fine, But dell a groat's in pouch o' mine— Carle, now the King's come! De'il care—for that I'se never start, We'll welcome him with Highland heart, Whate'er we have he's have his part-- Cade, now the King's come ! I'll allow him mason-work this day, Nane of your bricks of Babel clay, But towers shall stand till time's away— , Carle, now the King's come ! And here's Sir John, of projects rife, Will win the thanks of an auld wife, And bring here health and length of life — Carle, now the King's come ! On Monday evening the LORD CHANCRLLOR had a long consultation with the Earl of LIVER POOL. Mr. ARBUTHNOT arrived in town at four o'clock yesterday morning from his seat near Kettering. It has been stated by mistake, that Lord MA.- RYBOROUGH was gone to the Netherlands. His Lordshiu was in London yesterday, and held a consultation with the Earl of LIVERPOOL at Fife House, Whitehall; as did the Earl of WESTMORELAND, Mr. ARBUTHNOT, and the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who came to town yesterday morning from Blackheath, and returned in the evening. Private letters and the Paris Papers tali of an approaching visit to Paris from the King of PRUSSIA, while the Emperor of RUSSIA remains at Vienna, on a visit to the Emperor of AUSTRIA. Political objects are assigned as the motives of both. The Gazette of last night contains a Proclama tion signed by the Marquis of LONDONDERRY on Friday last, relative to the murder of a servant of Mr. W. WARRENDER, near Horncastle, in the County of Lincoln, which took place on the 23d of June. The Patrons of that excellent fnstitution, the Benevolent Society of St. Patrick, must sincerely deplore the loss of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, who, amidst his im portant engagements, never lost an opportunity of bestowing his personal services in aid of that Charity, accompanied with annual contributions, amountingin the whole to 8761. tt is singular that NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, the Duke of WELLINGTON, and• the Marquis of LONDON. DERRY, should all have been bon in the same year, namely, the year 1769. • • MIIRDER. by a FR;. liCk .P4IFST. - • PARIS, AUGUST 11. The Constitutionnel contains' the following ac count of a horrible murder (commitied - i asit supposed, by i - Priest), from the Mayor of. thS* Commune where the Crime took place. • "On Monday, May 8, 1822, in the afternoon, 11. rel:***, ecclesiastic, of the age of 28, Cure of 'Quentin-sin-liere - ,:isent to the houseof a young woman, whose tragical and I immune, ed in my notice of June stb, (bla,rie Gerin, .whose murk& • name was Chanalet), and remained there • about two hotirs.l—#.' This woman, who was very pious, Was to have gone - the - atm day to communicate at Venrey, , a neighbouring parish,:where the - • first communion of children was' to take place ; and it appease that the Cure appointed her-an hour to hear her in confession in the evening. She was seen entering the church about aix-in the evening ; she went in alone, and was notieen• to come out:: " The husband of this unfortunate woman wentat 9 o'clock, ` to seek her at the houses of several - of her relations; levient: with a female cousin of his wife to the personage-house,'oon guous to the church.. The Cure, who made- them wait, it few instants, said, at firsh Ise had not seen her—then,. recolleaiag himself, added, he had seen her devoutly praying, but without speaking to her. " While he spoke, the Cure walked out from the parsonage, as if he feared they might come in. The Cure afterwards held the same language to different persons,:--to others he said, - that not having found this female in a decent dress `enough, he bud declined hearing her confession. The Wednesday, itAnust bx remarked, was a working der. • " About half-past four o'clock in the morning, an inhabitant of the town, descending towards the plain by a path, not . fre quented at night, perceived a little from it, and about two hun. dred yards from the parsonage, blood in abundance,-=a-pen knife stuck in the ground,—and a string, about 6 metres long, both bloody. In the same place were found rags of flesh and some fragments of bone. Traces of blood led other persons to the • banks of the here, where the neck handkerchief of the unhappy woman was recognised, without doubt placed there to give rise to the idea that she had drowned herself. The idea of assassi nation occurred to no one in a country which, within the me mory of man , had not been stained by any crime. Suicide ir.s thought of. It was imagined, contrary to all probability, that after having stabbed herself with the knife (which was after wards recognised as not belonging to her), she had still strength ' enough to go and throw herself into the here. It is 890 packs from the place where the knife was found to the bank- 'of, the here, where the handkerchief was. • - " The despair of the woman was explained by the great- ri gour of the Cure in confession ; and it was imagined, that har ing been refused absolution, she had destroyed herself. Her death was said to be the work Of ,the 'deVil, and credulity and superstition propagated the story. On the 16th of the same month, however, the character of the terror that was created was changed, when some shepherds discovered in a creek -of the Isere, two hundred paces from the place where the hand kerchief was found, the thigh and theleft leg of the victim,— On the Thursday following, the day of the Ascension, the bust was found about six leagues below St. Quentin. The identity • was established. " It appears hence certain, that the body of the victim was carried whole by the assassin to the place where the rope and knife were found, and that he there dismembered the body ! " On Friday, May 17, about • ten in the morning, the gen darmerie came to St. Quentin and went to the parsonage to snake investigations. Almost immediately after the departure of the gendarmes the Cure went off himself, and the same day gained Les Echelles, a frontier of Savoy. He was arrested a few days after, and conducted to the prisons of Chambery, where he remains detained. No other inhabitant of Sr. Quee. tin has left it since May 8. I could enter into other details— speak of groans heard the evening of the same day-in the neighbourhood of the church. But the procedure will un doubtedly dissipate the darkness in which crime would en velope itself. - • • . • (Signed) " DAVIN, Mayor." We are somewhat surprised (says the Constitutionnel) at learning that a man accused o so execrable a crime has not yet been delivered up. The Piedniontese -Government made tes difficulty in giving up Didier, accused 'of s political conspi, racy... . . . . Is it that men accused of murders that make one shudder appear less dangerous than those cast Furth by our sad civil dissensions ?, • • • # THE ARMY. PROM OTONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of .Syr. Sir David Hunter Blair, Bart. - to be Vice-Lieutenant, vice Sir Alexander Boswell; Bart deceased. __, • Ist Ayrshire Yeomanry.—Robert Craufurd, Esq. to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, vice Sir Alexander Boswell, Bart. deceased —William Montgomerie, Esq. to be Major, vice Craufurd; promoted—Charles Montolier Burgess, Esq. -to be'Captaia, vice Montgomerie, promoted. _ . „. Commissions signed 1y the Lord Lieutcn.ant of the County of Fife. Robert Mowbray, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant.„ • Fife Militia—Charles Cheape, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Baird, promoted. Royal Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry.--Lord Viscount:Bruce to be Captain, vice Sir Charles Ilalkett, who retircs..--To. bc Lieutenants, Cornet John Parsons, vice Stuart, who retires ; and James Cheape, Gent. vice D. W. Atnott, who retires.— To be Cornets, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Osweld,.oe half ay of the 36th Foot, vice Dewar, deceased ; anti Str.Davii Erskine, Bart. vice Parsons, promoted. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Aua. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived this roorning•And sailed for the River the Juno, from Cadiz- Ceres, from Trieste. Put back by contrary winds the Eagle, Henley, for Quebec ; Sicilian, Frost, . for Madeira; and several more, particulars un known. Came down from the River and remain Sarah, Thacker, for Bombay ; Westmorland, Marjoribanks,fot Que hec and Jamaica. _ _ _ Aro. 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Glory, for Quebec ; Eden, Coulthard, for Petersburgh;.Perseyerwice, Tawky, Quebec ; Perseverance, Brown, Africa. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the'Sir Charles M'Carthy, Harris, from Antigua for London. • - FALMOUTH, AUG. 12.—Wind .S.W.—Sailed the Sur. prise, Surman, for Gibraltar. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KENDAL MEETING stoß.), TUESDAY, Ave. 6. Match for 50 sovereigns, p. p. 12st. each. Two-mile t t eat-s. M 7. Simpson's hr. m.‘Aliss Pindar, aged - - - -1 I Mr. Salkeld's bl. m. Dian, aged - - 2 2 Even betting—won easy. Sweepstakes of lOgs each, p. p. for horses, &c. not ttorcUgh- - bred. Two miles. (5 Subscribers.) Mr. Hudson's b. f. by Deceiver, 4 yrs old, )ost. 41b. 1 Mr. Bretherton's ch. g. by Mercury, 6 yrs old, 12st.. - 2 Two to one against the winner—won easy. Fifty Pounds, for horses, &c. Two mile heats, Mr. Smith's ch. c. Recorder, 3 yrs old, 6 st. 10 lb. 3 1 1 Mr. Ayre's ch. f. White Rose, 3 yrs old, 6 st. .7 lb. .1 2 2 Mr. Edward's b. g. Forrester, aged, Bst. 91b. - .4 3 '2' Mr. T. Peirse's br. c. Baron 80we5,.3. yrs, 61t. 101 b. 2 4 dr. Even betting on Baron Bowes, and 6 to 1 against the wizzier. A good race. . . WEDNESDAY. The Gold Cup, value 60gs, by Subscribers of 143 each, p. p. with 20gs added. Three miles. (5 Subscriber,.) Mr. Hutchinson's b. c. Wanton, 3 yrs old, Est. 101 b. - 1 Ld Queensberry's b. f. Bonny Bess, 4 yrs old, N. 111 b. - 2 Mr. T. Pierse's br. c. Baron Bowes, 3 yrs old, 6st. - 3 .8 to lon the winner—won in a canter. • Sweepstakes of 7gs each, p. p. with 20gs added. Two-mile. heats. (4 Subscribers.) Mr. Ayre's ch. f. White Rose, 3 yrs'old, 6st. 71b. Mr. Jaques's br. h. Speculation, yrs old,Bst. 121 b. Mr. Edwards's b. g. Forester, aged, Bst. 91b. -' • Even betting on the winner—won easy. The Town Plate of 501. Two-mile huts. 1 1 ,2 2 3 2 Mr. Ferguson's b. c. Wanton, 3 yrs old, 6lt. 101 b. - 1 1 Mr. Simpson's b. f. Bonny Bess, 4 yrs old, 7st. 11112. -2 - 2 Mr. Shepherd's hr. h. Speculation, 6 yis.old, gat. 121 b. 3 dr. High odds on the winner. , THURSDAY. A Silver Cup, value 501. for horses not thorough-bred, 12st. Two-mile heats. • . - • Mr. Cookson's b. g. Sydney, 5 yrs old - • 1 1 Mr. Salkeld's b. m. Dian, aged - - 2 2 Mr. Jackson's ch. g. Jack, aged - 3 3 Mr. Batty Hodgson's b. in. Jessy, aged - 4 dis Hunters' Stakes of 10gs each. Two miles (6 Subscribers.) Mr. Bretherton's ch. g. Mercury, 6 yrs old walked over. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 7g3 each, with 26gs added, were won at two heats, by Mr. Simpson's b. f. Bonny. 'Use, by Corrector, 4 yrs old, beating two others. Yesterday was the last day of Drawing the State Lottery, and the finish of the Contract, when No. 4660, drawn a Prize of 30,0001; Con sols, was sold by that, 4, Cornhiai and 9, Charing-Cross. - •• •