The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-12 00:00:00

" - has nosed much alarm at Cadiz, and it is curious' nu account Of the facility with which the conta gion may be communicated. The accounts from Bartelona say, that two persons had died .there oo- the 21st of the yellow fever; but thisnews does not seem `to be stall certain.—The accounts from ValeWeiVkit the . 24th•sbew that the Patriots are absolutely,,,resolved to put an end to the affair of ‘Gon: : :Elio, and .that this unfortunate officer - vrillsbo,h.tose his life for his devotedness, to the cause of the King. We have nothing new +eppectitig - the 'division of Quesada, who does not venture to engage his adVersaries, his troops . not being disciplined and exercised. The various accounts that we receive from :that part of the. country lead us to believe that the arrival of 600 troops .of the,line will put an end to the opera tions of the Defenders of the Faith. The Pro visional Junta of Government in Navarre has passed a Decree, dated 28th July, revoking all the prohibitory measures adopted by the Cortes. This circumstance, and the flight of the Spanish :Custom-house officers from the frontiers of Na . has induced our Bayonne merchants to send. large quantities of goods,.which has caused • English merchandize in Spain to fall ten per cent. Baron Lagrange arrived to-day (the 3d) at - Bayonne, coming from Madrid and proceeding to .-Paris. • The French party daily loses ground at !qadrid.. The English is in favour ; hopes are entertained of he assistance of Great Britain in case of foreign invasion. • •Orapisi MADRID PAPEII.3 OF JULY 29.) • nT. SrithaTlAN, JULY IR.-The two columns in pursuit of Quesada having - traversed the vallies of Salagar, Roncal, &c. and having proceeded on the 18th as far as lloncesvalles,- at iengtA pursued tkem go cloge that Quesada" with 800 men ap peared on an, eminence to the right, and Juannitol with 300 to 312 left, but geeing that they were going to be charged with The bayonet at both points, they abandoned their positions,,and instead'of a general action, as was expected, there.was only some skirmiihing. They lost 20 killed, and CA wounded, besides a -great many who were clisberged, and - threw away their arms; - our columns had one killed and seven wounded. 1% reserved • four - soldiers who had 'been taken prisoners, and took two of -the rebels, one of *horn is the assassin of the unfortunate Lu - anda de Totoga: 'The factious retreat towards Engrii and are warmly-pursued. MADRID, JULY 27.--The Editors of the Imparcial, in their number of to-day, announced in the following . manner the ces sation of their Journal :—" Experience having proved to us that we cannot find the necessary protection against the insults and threatS of which we have frequently been the objects, we should have ceased some time ago to edit this Journal, had . we not been obliged to listen to other more important considera tions. Being now free from these, we are at liberty to suspend a task•in which we can gain no other fruit than vexation and • etisgust." MADRID, JULY 26.—The Constitutional Arguntanziente of 'Barcelona has addressed a representation to his Majesty, from which the following are extracts : " Sire-:-When the standard of rebellion waves in almost every corner of the provinces of Catalonia—when the monu ments are overthrown and destroyed which ought to be as du rable as they are pfecious—when the sacred names of God and of the .Monarch are employed to support religious fanaticism and authorise atrocities and murders—the Municipality of Barcelona may be permitted to lament the fall of its country, and to implore a speedy and efficacious remedy for so many evils. " Never did the danger appear so serious as at this time ; tut to the honour of the true friends of liberty it may be said that they never were more capable .than they now feel them ;elves or . those .bold and sublime efforts which constitute heroes, and are the salvation of States. Malevolence, Sire, goes so - .fs.r as:te point out. your Majesty as the supporter or protector of • the seditious, •foree-, which has latterly filled all the Monarchy withknef and. apprehension, The Municipality of this city is fall of affliction at this idea, and cannot but desire that. our' .11ajeiety. would disprove those, injurious reports, bi-ipeaking to the nation with the erierk of a 'Constitutional King, and . thus strengthen,nuire, and, more the constancy of those who rover doubted the sacrettness_of your Royal word, and-dispel . :.„ - eite , slighte4t; shatioilicof , stiSpieicm - , which Is insulting to , s.nd gi,ves'anxiety:to the incautionayho credit - JCL 1"•14,:s-Porrera ;hat ceased to_exiat,-, defended. it till ;their ammunition was exhausted, when they 'a/ere obliged to yield to a - hest or traitors, Who, after having aillagedthe hotista,ebfriplitoll their work of iniquity-by-setting •re to the place.- - - • • •-••-. Mamma, JUrY. 4 :,41.-s-The..Clovernment has received news from Catalonia - up to the 22d; 'giving accounts of the defeat and dispersing of Blisas4. Tarragona, &c. and .their bands, un- the ,itith, by Generals Alb9rtioaand .Milanii and el the defeat of ~ Mosen Anton by ;. • . . • (Feorn the brapeau Blanc of Thursday.) • :.• The Sanitary - Intendarree of Barcelona met on the 28th of July, at the - .residence of's:the"; Prefect; and, within an hour 'afterwards, messengers were despatched express to Marseilles and Paris. All communication with Spain was interdicted.- - It; `vas diterinined; iii likeinanner; that those Spaniards now uully in quarantine, but Who' ought to have quitted by the - .Nth of the current month, should . depart in ten days at the 'utmost: From that - period the lazaretto was to be completely Ntablished, and nobody would be suffered to enter France. There is mention of in engagement which occurred at Gra-. tuna, a small place about - four leagues from. Geror.a. The suit is not ascertained. . The division of General Milani, which had before been twice dit;persed, having railled e -andebeing reinforced, came up, on ' the 27th, with a detaChinent of the Royal Army; but we are ' not-informed, at present: to the result of the last action. It is knownehoWefer, that Milani sent with all possible haste to regnost,spine succours from Matare. It appears that a French • vex.el' , which appreached that .place some days ago, had sur prised our.politicians v and astounded the Liberals. Vie are assured that.the Constitutionalists are about to offer a Novena (a species of nine'-elays worship) at Notre-Damedu P-ocaire and also in the Church of the Dominicans, for their . success in.arms. Those chnecties are served by renegado Priests, having been abandoned by the regular clergy, on the authority Ind' by order of the•Politiced Chief. We are fully persuaded . ..that this jugglery . will terminate in ,a manner quite different horn the result still expected by theintemies, of the throne and the altar. A very few days ago, the people drove away and abuted those liberals Who had insulted the image of Otir Lady in ascot the chapels of Notre-Datife, Where she was honoured , theYirgin of Grace. ' - . Aletter from Bayonne says-" Von Surely know, my dear friend, the successes of the Royalists, Which although scarcely --erodible, are. not on that account the less Certain ; and though our awn Gazettos.are labouring to conceal the real truth, they conclude their narratives so as generally to disclose it. ‘rrhirve'myselfreAd a letter from hfadtik which confirms :theconsterriatioti felt amongst . the Liberals at the insurree .tioos is &Warm 'Galicia, Estremadura, Arragon, and in ' ;. ";t• Oa - Vitali the, provinces of the monarchy. - It appears that at • .Badajoi the people bed killed their Political Chief ; at Bilboa and:Of sjedo they •hari,•torn sway the foundation-stones of the c.stitution ; : and same spirit had dictated the like pro.. • esilinge iii the • villages • that environed Barcelona. General Albriquerijueitilkeommisilded the King's forces in Estrema . dur44. utile Arragera .reckoned on 15,000 amen as defenders • of die sacred.cause.- • "Ve.are now printing, in the house' of our Political Chief, asterAheuiandli,of copies of songs, in , French, in favour of the 'slauislitutfortal system, which .are designed to be distributed in on the . frontiers.of France. .• "Our Constitutionalists have abandoned Fort Pie, and if, as , fheirce.is reason tohope, matters should proceed in this train, • the Constitution and its adherents will shortly fall into shade." Thettocesa.wlth respect to the battalion of Guards is carry.. iAg oss, and these -models of heroism • are -likely to atone with dieir fins for having - tried -to save the existence of their Sove reign. It Is even now added, that the ruling faction will avail ' themselves of this opportunity to institute some proceedings as • ...agsainst the Sing and his brothers: ' ,The tribunal ef Premier Instance at Madrid has adjudged .to.Oonfiscation the property of the Infant Don Carlos. , Torrijcs ' who ccrnmands at Lerida, which is invested by the itoialiStai mode an attempt to sally out ; but lie was compelled tottspire - pack, andileave the whole of his light artillery and se . 'swim( his men upon the field of battle, to the Defenders of thrl Faith: - - kcal militia of Irun have addressed an energetic repre „ gent:Wort to the King, In which are the following passages : ".At an epoch when nations have acquired the knowledge of ' this iinnottitfit'triith, tha, they are able to accomplish all that • thdy.will; there /mains stio hesitation ; it is indispcniable to, iircrn and in accordance with, ptiblic opinion. • . „ tit& necessary that yotir Majesty should puviourself at the ' *04.0 thenation, that you shoull fratiklfeede'to the spirit of ' . the age, and elevate the Spanish people to the very first rank amongst the regenerated people of Old Europe. Youri'sfajesty, dins raisedabove all ancient prejudices; will acquire a character in connection with principles entirely-liberal; but they are eminently nevi, and their youth, united,o. the public will, is calculated to extricate us fromthegreateat4'dif ticulties. Here thtteforc your . .)lajesty may discern 'what the interests of your family and the Continuation of your dynasty . I.ltith demand of you. " The origin of revolution,, Sir, are the wants of the people brought into action, and these requirements act with mord energy, in proportion to the obstacles which are oppos'A to them. The people will never have recourse to extreme methods till they have exhausted all that remains of patience and re signation," POfITITGA L. Juur - 2.7.;-=-The Cortes have been engaged in the late sittings in the' continuation of the debates on theConsti- - tution, on .various subjects of internal - regulation, And on-the relations - between Portugal and Brazil. The accounts brought by. vessels from Rio, Pernambuco, and other parts of that king dom, have been successively communicated to the Cortes ; and, in general, agree in representing the country to be. tranquil. On the Kith the Minister of the Interior sent .to the. Cortes a dispatch received from the Junta of Maranham, of the iith of ' May, announcing that the Prince Regent had issued Orders for the assembling of deputies from all the provinces of Brazil.— The Junta was much perplexed what to do, and therefore hastened to communicate . this to the Cortes, that they might take such measures as were necessary. On this, Mr. Alvezdo Rio shewed how requisite it was to take speedy and general measures for all the ports of Brazil to tranquillize the minds of the people, and make them sensible of the rebellion, in which the Prince governed that kingdom, without obeying the Cortes and the king. After a short debate, it was resolved to instruct the committee of the political affairs of Brazil to present with all speed' an opinion on the means.which it would be proper to ' apply to all the provinces of Brazil. On the 19th, the statements brought by the Portuguese gar. ley General Lunn, in sixty-two days from Rio, were commu nicated. The inhabitants continued to shew the greatest . tit: tachnient to the Prince Royal; who, with his%Consort,. were. in : good health. The King's . Birth:llaylid' been 'celebrated with the usual marks of respect the 13th of May, when the troops, after firing the'accuitomed salute in honour of the day, pro claimed hii Royal Highness Perpetual. Dcftnder of the 'king dom of Brazil. The greater part of -the Corporations then as sembled and signed a declaration; confirming what the troops had proclaimed. The Prince, it ie said, has not only convoked a Cortes, but has by virtue of his authority disposed of several public offices, and given the Orders of Christ and of .viz (which are the most linportant) to several of his friends, -and has made others De . sembagadores or Judges. . There has been a press of seamen to man two frigates, the destination of which is supposed to be to intercept a vessel of the same class sent by the Prince to compliment his father in law the Emperor of Austria. .A late decree of the Cortes has decided that if the Prince shall at any future time connive at the overthrow of the Constitution now established here, he should forfeit his right to the Throne of Portugal. Some per sons expect that a decree confirming the above will soon be pro posed.—( Lisbon, July 27.) • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock "b 2 2M 3 per Cent. lied. Blth 3 per Cent. Cons. BO 3i per Cent 92i 4 per Cent . { Old 9Aig New 9gii 5 t )er Cents. 1797' Bank Long Ann.... 21 1-IGth Imp. 3 per Cents. — PRICE OF IRISI Bank Stock 051 A Gov. Deb. 3i per cent 421 Stock, 3A per ct 91j Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. goy. Deh.,s per:_cent. 5.f ---z-StoCk; .5 per cent: Treasury Bills, 5 per cent -- City Debentures; 5 per cent. Lying in Hospital 4 . peret; . ..... Exchange On:lionl 'HIGH WATERAT WSW': Alorninv, 35 minutes tifleilo. *.• FOr the ROYAL NAVY, see the First Page. India Stock 2-19, 1 , 250 India Bonds 665. 695. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 8 7 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Cons. Act. — India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account 80,3 STOCK, AuG. 8. Wand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Ditto 6 per cent.... Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — Do. Deb. witlalov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. • - - 6 per cent. t Ballast Office Govt.. Sec. s:Pei:cent. . . . • BRIDGE TO-3IORROW. Viening, 7 minutes after 11. THE - S.UN: SOLE3I.‘II;IS.I.IOEICC FA 4:44.41....4 UDE.4I T _ LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST ,12, 18V,. THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY.—It is with deep concern that we have to announce the death of this N0,1q41 . 39,- rielan4Aioly event hap pined: this morning, at his seat, North Cray. The Marquis bad been for some time in a declining state of heath, as was obvious from his personal appearance. He was cupped,on Friday last, and rapidly declined till this morning,when he expired. The Ministry have lost one of their best props by the death of this 'Nobleman, and the Country one of its most enlightened Counsellors. The Marquis was distinguished fur an enlarged mind, varied and extensive knowledge, great political experience, powerful talents, and an intrepid spirit, which nothing could dismay, in public or in private life, when be was engaged in the support of truth, and the interests of the British Empire. The Paris Papers of Thursday anct Friday, Madrid Papets to the 30th ult., and a variety of other Foreign Journals, have been received since our last, and contain intelligence of much im portance, the substance of which is extracted in our preeeding columns. Constantinople has again been the theatre of the most horrible excesses, in consequence of which the G rand Seignior had issued a Hatti- Scheriff, threatening to leave the capital with his two sons, unless order was immediately re stored. The threat appears to have been at tended with the desired effect. How long is this system of butchery and horror against Christians to be tolerated? It is evident enough that the Ottoman Government have no perma nent controul over the infuriated passions of its lawless soldiery and subjects to prevent its re- currence. The intelligence from Spain states that Madrid was perfectly quiet, and though the insurgent s had obtained some partial successes,yet in ge neral they had been defeate,d and dispersed, particularlF in Cataionia;, where they were in greate - st force. • - On Wednesday the discussion on the Budget was resumed in the French Chamber of Deputies. On the propositibn for the continuance of the stamp duty on Newspapers, M. B. CONSTANT moved, as ari amendment, the suppression of the tax. The - substance of the interesting debate which ensued will be found among our extracts. On Thursday the discussion on the Budget was concluded., and- the whole law passed by a ma jority of 267 to. 78. Many important petitions remained to be considered, but the Ultras and Ministerialists would not admit of any further business after the passing of the supplies, and the adjoUrnment of the House to the day when the Session shall be closed, after the adoption of the Budget by. the Peers, was carried by the union of the Centre and the Right, and in the midst of great confusion, the Right exclaiming 44 Vive le. /NV," and the Left " Vivent les Sa hli, es ! ,Sinectires !" -The last . day - s? - proceedinv at Colmar present no .new.-.eireltinigastees which` throw any, light on .the-constiirattif. 'The .examination of .witnesses is oXpeeted shortly to close, and the hrht.to onclusion in the course of the ouo - a c . present - • FUND3.—.I.I - G. S. Five per Cents. ' 93 f. 10 c. Bank Stock 1620 f. c. Exchange on Lonaon—One Month 25 f. 40 c Three Months 25 f. 25 c. .The Frankfort Papers contain an Austrian statement of the destruction of the Capitan Pacha, by the :heroism and et►terprize of the Greeks, which confirm in every essential parti cular the Greek account of this gallant affair. It appears thatthe attempt was made on the night of the -18th of June, and not on that of the 19th, as originally-reported. Two fire-shipS at tacked the Turkish Admiral at two o'clock in the morning ; one of them was fastened by its crew to the left battery of the vessel, to which it set fire, but after a time . the. Turks succeeded cutting her off. Whilst they were occupied with that service, and consternation reigned on board, the other passed unseen to the right side, which it promply set in a blaze. The fire then gained ground so rapidly that nil attempts to check it proved unavailing. In three-quarters of an hour it reached the powder magazine, and the vessel blew up .With a terrible explosion. The Capitnn•Pachar;who had been seriously wounded and was unwilling to quithis ship, had' been' pre viously carried off by some -faithful attendants in a.-boat ; but - the fall of a mast, which inflicted. A mortal wound oti his head, sunk the boat, and he was brought to the shore on a piece of wreck, pushed or drawn by those of his attendants who could swim. He died an hour after being landed, and was buried the next morning in the. Castle of Selo. Of crew of his ship, which consisted of 2,1286 individuals, carcely2oo escaped. Two other ships of the line and a frigate were almost entirely destroyed. The Greek crews,: after atchieviug this eiplOit,'sttcCe.eded, in the midst of the. confu- Sion and - alarm 'which prevailed, in passing safely in their boats throUgh the remainder of the Turk . ish fleet, and in returning to Ipsara, where the intelligence was celebrated by salvos of artillery, which lasted a whole hour, and the sound of which was heard from the coast of Scio, During the night of the:l9th, the Turkish troops, in order to avenge the death of tl►e Capitan Pacha, attacked the Foreign Consulates in that . island, but they were . repulsed ; the next day, how ever, they committed great cruelties amongst the surviving inhabitants of the village of Mastic. llalitax and: 'Sritw Brunswick Papers arrived this morning to — :the 10th July ; but not con tain any infelligorce of importance., . ,_ --•►-- Letters troni dessa, pc •_the sth July (Old Style) state, Oat' 13 Greeks with their fire vessel, approac4ed the Capitan Pacha's ship dtiring the niglit and grappled it, after which they set fire to 'their fire-ship, and escaped un hurt ; soon after the Capitan Pac . ha•s ship "caught fire, and exploded, in which was lost 2000 men. The fears which. we expressed on Saturday of the tendency to renewed outrage in Ireland, ap pear to have been but too well founded. The spirit of insubordination anti disturbance has re appeared in several quarters with great violence and ferocity: Amongst' the criminal atrocities brought to our knowledge by the arrival of Irish papers this morning, is an attempt which was made on' Sunday se'nnight to assassinate ANDREW BATwr.t.t., E*, &Magistrate of the County of Limerick, who had that morning torn down one of the' Notices of General Rock. On his re turn from Church, on horseback, Mr. BATWELL was attacked. a t Ballyhoura by w f l o to u t; s a ;i7 s ed sin ti s ie horse's bridle, Mountain, one Of while -another - Of the ruitat* f i red a pistol Close. • , to his body, which, ,h‘lwever, providentially did not take effect. The horse plunged on the report of the pistol, and freeing himself from the hold of the murderer, gailopped off with his master in safety.—A very numerous party of ruffians was stationed on a different road, along which it had been thought more probable that Mr. BAT WELL would pass, for the purpose of effecting his assassination. By the Waterloo, arrived off the Start from Canton, letters to the 16th March have been received. The good understanding between the Chinese and the English was then perfectly re-established. The factory returned to Can ton on the 25th February, and the season being then far ad vanced, every exertion was made to complete the cargoes, and dispatch the remaining ships. It appears that the Viceroy of Canton had been pPaced .in an awkward predicament, on account of the supposed facilicy with which he had allowed the quarrel with the English to be adjusted. Placards had been exhibited, in the streets, contrasting hiS conduct in the affair of the American seaman strangled for accidental homicide, and in allowing 01.3 English to escape, who had committed wilful murder, at least according to the Chinese interpretation of the affair. On the other hand, the Viceroy, it seems, has still to' justify his conduct to the Emperor for having restored the trade, ,though his life would probably have, been sacrificed tad the revenue of Canton, which depended on that tradi,' fallen short of its usual amount. The Waterloo left China on the Ifith of. March, two days after the Charles Giant and Nellie Castle, which ships she came up with .in the Straights of Canda, and all three, without having sailed in company, anchored at. St. He lena the 18th June. The Kellie Castle and the Grant were to sail from St. Helena on the 23d. The ships expected to sail from China within the fortnight succeeding die departure of the Wa. f eria° were in the following rotation :—Briclgrwater, Lo:rther Castle, Atlas, and General Kyd : The Vansittatt arrived in China on the 2d March, which ship, and the Seale3y Castle, were lying at Whampea, and would probably be ready to sail for England by the middle of April. The chief Opposition Paper, this day, advert ing to the Durham Verdict,. says, that in the reign of GEORGE the First, " The Independent Whig, Cato's Letters, and other works, pub lished by the staunchest of the supporters of the Hanoverian family, exposed the abuses of the Church .with a severity of animadversion, to which the observations of Mr. WILLIAms are mildness itself." The same Paper adds, " Per haps on a future day we may adduce some spe cimens, by way of illustrating his position." We doubt not that it will do so, because abuse of the Church is exactly conformable with the political and religious character of the Journal alluded to. But who wants it to " illus trate its.position" on this or any subject ? How -1 ever, if it wants to abuse _the Church it needs .not go back to the reign of GEORGE the First, as th e Speech of ,Mr. BROUGHAM, OTT the trial in question, will amply supply it with materials for that .purpose. We earnestly hope that some able : ChampionS•fors the Church will come for ward in 'Aipport - Of it against that Gentleman's attack on that occasion, which far exceeded all the bounds usnally allotted to the licence of pleading, 'and, such as might indeed be expected from Carlile, if 'he were invested with a Bar rister's gown. The King of PEastA, we are assured, has been recently converted to Christianity by the argu ments of the celebrated Missionary Mr. MARTI N. Such a conversion must have an important effect in spreading the lights of the Gospel through regions of darkness, ignorance, and idolatry. • CAUSE OF THE ,GREEK4.—A Public Meeting took place at Edinburgh on Wednesday last, in the Merchants' Hall, for the purpose of consider ing the most effectual means of alleviating the sufferings of the Greeks. The following Resolu tions, moved by the Rev. Dr. M'Crtia, and se conded by R. HUNTER, Esq., were unanimously adopted " That the name and history of the Greeks are associated With recollections . of the most sacred nature, n and excite in the breast of the scholar, the patriot and the Christian, a deep and lively interest in the fate of that once illustrious but long op pressed and degraded people. 44 That this .fleeting has heard, with the utmost concern and distress, of the wanton cruelties which, as appears from the most credible documents, have been inflicted on the Greeks during the struggle which they have maintained for some time with the Ottoman. Rower and especially in the recent transactions within the island of Scio, where a great part of the inhabitants, - while conducting themselves peaceably and sub missively, were massacred in cold blood by the Turks, and the remainder thrown into captivity, or obliged to seek for safety by flying to foreign shOres with the loss of all their property. " That a' subscription be immediately opened for the relief of those Sciots . who survive that massacre, and of such other Greeki as may be placed in similar circumstances." The Duke of YORK had a long interview with the Kivu' on SatUrday, previous to his departure for Edin burgh, to take leave of his Majesty.—Yesterday morning, the Duke of York attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's; afterwards his-Royal Highness left town for Brigh. ton, where the Royal Duke is expected to stay one month or five weeks. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived at Vienna on the 2.lth ult. from Carlsbad. On Tuesday last Sir WILLIAM M.txwELL, of Monreith, was elected Member of Parliament for Wigtonshire. The immense revenues of the See of Clogher have been put under sequestration. SILK MANUFACTURE.-We learn that a small establishment for the manufactUre of silk goods has been form ed at Blackburn. A number of hands have been brought from Macclesfield, who commenced operations the week before last. • BEST TRADE IN TIIE COUNTRY.—We have been informed, through a channel on which we can hnplicitly rely, that the sale of the works of the great unknown, for twelve months previous to a very late period, amounted to 36,0001. Calculating in the. usual lilanner, his share of the clear proceeds would be 12,0001.—(Glasgow Courier.) We have heard it reported that the Society for the Suppression of 'Vice .are about to prosecute the Editors ciftbe,..l 3 :qi:llAoir CHA EL ES WI r.-. LIAMS, which ` *iii_causeiontiigeasation among, the liollandersl -• • DEPARTURE of the K I NG . for SCOTIAANP" Saturday being the day fixed for the- embark, tiou of his MAJES TY f rom G re enwich oil / D l' , Northern excursion, that plac e presented s c r o j of animated bustle and activity, such As .0 never before been witnessed there. On Fr' (1 , as night not a bed was to be had at any, of th e ' : n o s or public-houses in the plac e , a nd many' Pe r- ti - r e who went from town ove rn i g ht, i n o rdei t° ' ec h o! a sight of the Royal embarkation, wili'c", de been announced for an e arly h our , were Pr ° ,l l ,t,e with lodgings for th e n i g ht i n th e houses `'. ts) respectable tradesmen and other ininihi tari •some were even obliged to return to DePr - do . or to go on to Blackh e ath t o p rocure accouo rg ' t he lion. At an early hour on Saturday inorningos road leading to Greenwich from L o udon n a thronged with eag e r pa s s engers olevery ra nk iii s l 4 condition in life, . hastening towards t he h i c iei scene of expected gaiety and point), in " - id of every deseription,coroneted carriages, crowarti stages, gigs, curricles, spring waggons, and e ll ' , of every.class, moving rapidly forward, andir't%ei - titudes of welj-dressed pedestrians of b ( " tli of lining the road side. At five o'clock the belle Deptford Deptford and Greenwich struck up a Merl roe and continued to ring at intervals through° l3 ... fe d whole of the forenoon, and flagi wer - ddise' s 'is from the steeples. Various were the renO r go. circulation as to the time and place-of .1 0 se d jesty's embarkation, so me i n di ca ting `Gr av , e- o aa and others the H o spit a l st a i rs as the sP°l'foct eight and ten in the morning, and two al'",gthe in the afternoon, b e in g severa lly- mentiOned 00 hours at whiCh it would take place ib il visible alteration was produced bY.' certainty in the motions of the multitudes t he gregating from all quarters to witness'o pe spectacle. In every dir e cti on they .were t ~,,o! seen pouring into Greenwich i n large- iorr; s itei Orders having been given at . : the ilosPitP , rt ier to admit no stran ger s without a.written. 7 )0 0 from the proper authority, the grounds wered the perfectly clear for the Royal cortege,. visitors were compelled to take refuge c oal' houses near the water-side, which wer e R i f t. pletely crammed, or to stand on th e . telcit ee :dgeti ing the river, which presented a cloSelY. W ,pris' and impenetrable mass o f s p ec tatOrs, ing a large proportion of well-dresSed iel " or to take to the boats with which the rive r t he almost literally covered. In additioo to iu Royal flotilla, a considerable number of l o rd pleasure boats, with c o l ours flyi n g, were fn ,,jitti! along the shore, and filled with people . ....f, c hee before eight o'clock a field officer's guara:!' i ! r ijoe o , into the Hospital-squ a r e , f rom which s en „d were placed at all the avenues, and a g l3 7 ti oo honour kept in readiness to attend his Dfai: Cill his arrival. Soon afterwards - some af - i ll r iverf barges were seen approaching down b' e r a ntl' • preceded by an immense number to,r'gtioo; and pleasure boats of all sizes and _doer:Poe and a little after eight o'clock, the..-L4ia-itot i o' arrived in the state bare towed t he- e lo' Sovereign steam-boat, and filled with "it splendid company, the vessels in sight tie lsi4 ose l " colours and flags at every mast-head -e-°llle The City barges—that of the Lord MaYordiifp, Goldsmiths' COmpany and the Skiiitteroge‘l pany, decorated with flags and 6) 1 ""' 1 1 ‘l' t themselves in a double line from the . 1! , c4 f1 to the. Hospital stairs, leaving a sr h e pie° Royal barge to pass b e tween theme The. to r Dogs was tenanted for the occasion by tude of people exceeding any within the: Vie of the oldest person in the neighbourhO ltjt►tde coup (Neil presented by the immense -m7 , 0 00; i A " that lined both shores, by th e fl a gs ilia 9 . : - . car; of the different vessels, as far a3 .the•e7ooSii*. reach up and down th e ' r iver, by the 05. panorama of steam-vescels, gallieS, - , l° . t he of all sizes, filled with comPPY''' P ,b' s isioa tinny of the Royal' yacht ; for, 110 0 P,' .. if the danger, Greenwich Reach was'ent":t, : 1 ; 7 0 —was imposingly grand and magni ls .:!y ( ide a . veteran Earl St. Vincent repaired 'ea' „,4;00., 7 ,,, Greenwich Hospital, and after itispec.`"'ciixtt rangements made for his Majeso"-TGeo-oetr;.::' dined with . Sir Richard Keats,;. th e : A .bni.;:!": o who had a party to meet sisting of the Officers of tl4,APi! t s l itor y ,, sl ii yacht, and those of the Hasp :lo l i bei-- . ../C l ?e re l morning his Lordship went on boat a'• mie; r e Gedrge to receive his Majesty 0 . ., e - tif,'!", s , of the - Red. The Lo r ds of the Ach n; l 4 oj;io e- a in attendance at an early hour. • Til e those veterans who have fought4fit r '74 . 4k l ;ol Duncan, a Nelson, and a Vincent . , Ittiatio uniforms, and marked with the . ,sat tl iiiie' , •‘ 4l rss , glorious fight, lined the principal 0 0 0 5 to.r o f the gates, through which his Majestf The School of the Establishment, cO, lO. for o . c -upwards of one thousand childreet - !. - o,A lgl iti another line within the gates. A,. 1 . :P sot or it was known throu g h Greenwile74 : oot 1 neighbourhood that th e Kin g ;40 1 :01 6 rive until three, and the i n tervnt i i'eew er oi were spent by the spectators in 11 0. 1 0 00e / do te manner.—At a quarter past two iste rn . % - io of his Majesty's suite arrived at .th.1 1 .-,igerfi e d of the Hospital. At half-past tTo t Conyngliam, and.his son, Lord 'Fr a . °l3 . i i'g rl "ii, in travelling carriages, and droe.e w nibo rge t i or avenue leading to the place of e lo this where they remained until the arriv, g3r ror o f jesty. Soon afterwards the Earls °I ii a rtill ig Westmoreland, and Liverpool, 11::'obleelen,e i 0 Londonderry, and several othe r 11 to rs, st!trt f rived.—At half-past two every part was lined with sPecta tioe“. 9 t hebo house was crammed from top t° ,vere . o ch Hospital, its grounds and encloSure,,s o . oke d to pletely filled. The pensioners. I'm side of the path from the vi e tu• . ,efi giar * f o era the stairs at which the King w as Parties of the Royal Marines. , e -- 3 44- 4.3 -41, 0;1 7 1 , - 4 v I -41 -)., ) t l if) . rr' ..V -1 . Tf W 0 ' . .‘" ,i -Z t . , --' 1" -- (;' ' f T _ „.: .5 e l, 4. 1-; t