The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

I a sum. ,tract'. -G 5G 50 c 35 C. 2stt l ` l " ugu st 4, e that 'een C°9 : Arner c ' e , ive in ' Foreig n g 7rl coo' THE ,KING. P3P er f geo'oo. 0;00 (thew ~,""0.11 131 a ri3 sto el vNI ) Z o od; 4 0 1 ie 160 c'fi' . v... .0 a t°- .ic‘e,„iii e. solfi t re ce 4 t AJP; rter 1 ) ri C ' l tj ' seil °l to he r 11 `' 400 for tli a e , forme o :be d t ,, ):411°11, 19 01 ! 5 -. ~ , , •,,t, , , -- !"-1.k 4 t. .- '''''-..) ' r'''' 1' 1 - * 1 .,„...,, , N t: '1,;...,, 5, ,t.±-.., --- '. - • r.i ' . •."‘.•.,:- . v- • i '\ , CY T., - -,..i-,..,„.. - :::,,&\. ,:. "„ f: „,-.; 7 - 4 s'v , ~ , -.....-- . GRAND PROCESSION TO THE CASTLE. .• • 1 [Privets .Letter from Edinburgh, dated August 22.1 'rhis lo ng-expected . spectacle, which had created the most. e feverisii anxiety among all ranks, from His MAJESTY himself ; to la n e - 'e meanest of his subjects, took place to-day'. It heel been , 1--teinaeted. yesterday • fteinoon, that it would be postponed till a,, --- " r uale, as the.Kin a, wished one cLay's enjdyment of the rurale ajolouisetittnoertt,lf;a his .:..s..oFthern Peers ; but finding that the delay.! LaPital so le ' • Inany of the thousands who. had flocked to the ,! ter t e el . e ., Y• .or that purpose, he consented , to abandon his le_ the e a ' '. ' , aria:. this morning the preparations cornmeneed.e . All ) scrip toe -ce ?'Porateel trades in the city, of every order. and .. de . ' ' ti t : - ' setl aPled.at .heir ordinary place of ni eeting, arra) eu in their lea -I c t lve •hadges ; some of them, . particularly those of idle Zater crafts, hadbands of music, who, with banners displayed, ivffl+cheil bCfOre them to the stations. allotted for them in the Ca- Ite or Heeie - h-street. Besides these, every class pf . persons ha could be called a Society, dressed in their holiday aoyarel, a1.`",17 th e . ,hidieious arrangement of the Magistiatee,ehstifict 4P 42 '''' laid -out for them • thus she biing that every individual,. I,wzolacehare .soever.his rank in society ,, was to act a part . in the 'tint r ' u ,l Pageant. It was gratifying 'to observe t , lie order d them selee,egularity with which the numerous giuP"ng' " o f those them "Y. • - There was no pouting or • hissing, • and• ncee , .._ si - s e t,ins 'Whi c h are ahatight inseparable -from . the mat ' larre ° c the. Several trades andoecupet lone. '• To notice,parrica. pe;,... t ne various devices whicii9haracterized the trades . nneon O e t- diou ur 3 ,' . t ea , , attention was particularly . attracted by the Glaciers, who Itteaa3eg wands: of glass in their hands, and rallied roud a The W I ° lglass, with the arms of the city etuh emblazoned on it. llo we ardeners were also distinguished by various.devices. in . rl el:O . , t l i 3 th w e llich had a fine effect. In this enumeration we can wee 4 a respectable body of the Students of the University, number of 1000 - occupied a frone'of 130,feete On e' e yr left breasts had elegant repress of the .ro te „ they a very froielatae College , on a blue . ground, suypoonted by a motto „ Seel e i - al e c e - e-` Qucerit patma Ccesarem. ' , lte m ' - ‘-' , Lga were erected for the Lord Provost and Magis iiaare 4°POosite to the Royal Exchange ; nod to the .. lgft of them ilca ed ee , 3 balconies for the College of Justice, the Sawdus - i 4 eYal. P e e n e d the Clergymen of ,the city. On . the top of the i, ; '' th e c "adge, a position destined, as we already. obserVed, etiae te e peevesasat was a most brilliane c . ollection of beauty, Ile needleu• by all the charms of elegant habiliment. lt would Arre.,;ss, ho weveretodwell on the nature or prdpriety of the rilire6a,4'enle. They were the result of sound setae,. and ad re e 5 anited for preserving_decorum among the myriads . who 3 fill] A`i!,/vin together, and at the same time afforded his Majesty ' i'; t.;,;',PlaY of his people . The number of the crowd cannot ' l ol e ye s - 'led even by round numbers. In the long line from o ' f iee o ; 4°(l w, to the Castle-hill, about a mile in length, ,notone es e elets e empty ; and even those which opened from scenes ' - 1. 1 7,"ii ' - t - e P ° vertY, were filled with well-dressed females. n -" e.P . ; crowded windows, balconies were erected against the ••... 4 4:„„erl every place where this could becione with safety and ( ;, I N, 1 ,71,e. 2 " - -thes e too were crammed: But even these recepta...; Vicre'ke ' lc h might be supposed to contain ample space and l',.ceeraeetiough 'for every spectator, were not sufficient and . 7e, was had to housetops, the steeples of churches, e 7etut, .-e'llech gidd y heights many females had, the temerity to - . 6,1 - 2" w,e particular] • remarked the quantity at the top L. 4---e's criuch. ) '4,4 takes Past twelve o'clock, nearly the whole of the people t'ell,el.4,t.TeeouttlliivelerrsareisdpeictgihvteAost• but the weather seemed to heavy a &etch mist had clouded ell:eee '""''Phere in the gr rn l e - a o t r e n s . t ing ar , and about this time had thick ttt"airl. The fe prevailed lest the guns should. tl s t e t ' 4 aiTtPt?eitifted signal of_ postpien t em 4 e , nt ; _b e u ss t tethares,andcsh 4a t ,,,, -.„, theo trititera pou . rn , 2g e d a o t , o •ii er i a h i e 3ie r da l . ) . itil . °!) o a r e en.terad th i e )Lo Q llll3, r e e of the Palace of Holyrood House, '...h. waY to the ;lei' Every descriptiOn of' Prot:el:111.n a magnificent scene burst on the. costume, national, military, and ‘vere,,e An' the Weito ee ezied rgoYest colours. of the , most differing shapes, r e b oo t of ii" P °rnl acuously (almost) before . the e venerable__ L .by e " c i,Yookl. ' Horses, splendidly caparisoned, were led. 'r .by in the .t4ttet_sried attire, or were ranged .b_y, liar eet tik e Military order in dirirent parts of the . scene. l . t , th e : 4 ' l l t i',` a field waiting to pass in review before a General , the ; 4i val - e l e t ' a llnatin g interval between taking up the line and l' ; e l'? I tself '-' ll e Cori - inlander ; it,possessed an interest p_ecu ee-ee-ll of e'e,'talk was of sceptres and a_ erown,r,f the : ls 2 a.; tr 'eln, .14,.gd0M, and of the . h . igh officees who were to tell l t railt e ' ' , Mies were nodding in every direction ; velvet its ele t 'le ree eh g °veer the ground ; Peers were calling . to Peers, le'wittO °I ehivalryseemed to have revived in all its two e .nt its barbarities. • w4elellsee 3 'Y arrived in his travelling carriage a quarter after (it ee - m i he %L a nd in a short time got into his state carriage, in le;'Yote " ,ae,companied by the Duke or Dorset and Lord P ee ' , lteleeal-t.• calf" past two the procession began to move; lai e l alne 04, a considerable shower of' rain began to fall at ' o lLatttl t e' e• othing, howevee, was disarranged by the lit e c'' th at e e whole procession seemed, by its . steadiness, re, qt.; tile etne' Public. should not be disappointed, as . far as )''ts'ell'erforrberr.-""eut disappointment. - The Knight Marischal e } :is ' 44.iest„;'in his. duties with respect , to . the regalia, on ileteltPol.e. 44 47iVal, moved, on foot, with' his . attendants, to ke wai t Mee, near the head of the procession, where his " at:q• solihe usedgiven to march as soon as the kyle wee;:al M '"• • . . . nojl,utiii,,ession was headed by the trumpeters of the liko uti cidy a x eotoanry ; after whom came a squadron of that t ° h e l t . e ci, at e l . T e n SiX abreast ; they - were remarkably well t a. li ialeve th.at‘tt.e.steadiness'of teir horses might ice' led a on er e glealc.ose ea oley were horses that had seen sersiee ram 11 ' 1 ' 411 detS Et e ' k b' of yeomanry. A division of the Breadalbane hod e' e ' the erci Powee the Mid Lothian Yeomanry. They were , "etve.ab3f Captain Cam bell of Athriach, and march l!l ll'4 abreast i n ti 'about P eighty. Among them was tst l i n e " atie lli w f--s Pattie luilluer as air..ost •nartial-looking te el "° l. . I, % ;ce fou n J remarked diatitrhelllsaa:ntertilYeer'isa'adetbetleenasepn one t -e f or t ea- h h e 711 ) I e i s ri e s f ah W al e '; 'a ?li ir t ,i , w t tt :fe t t t h t Z e r s w e i er fi e . the Breadalbane tartan, With..a A I 'lns. 7 ,1 1 their - blue bonnets, and the letter Won their 'r A a l oe.'st ee "„ell Came the band of the 13th regiment of foot, `k,-aelin.l 41437. Played several martial airs. . . . k'rletr,ll's aeri e ofthe Scots Greys followed them. Two-state 'll-i 'd i; e ' t hetr . eeellee-)lt, 'was` wiih'son - Orous metal blowin e ar . inart . ial , Ert ii. a t with a scarlet coat turned tip with bine , .. 1,, to ld rid e. _ god lace ; they were on foot. The March- O:_ke t t gre t ,.,.. ; :rpe a.fter these. staee-tiumpeters. Ile was mount re o utt•, ,re "oliz.ltis tabard', with a Spanish hat, imp veas t fol ; e r e e ter m !!”ighleeetllee Mariachal's trumpeters . A .11 , ari I al' e l ic L e sl ee v e atteaa"Z Ltelentlemen came next. They , were l s e c Ll by tVcle e l: 11l th e e "ilallig and Colonel Stewart of Garth. T hey '4c,';, 01 w e n the in sus tartars of the clans to whic)a the in !:,-,,Ze_ tlveg;r3iNythis gi. iard . respectivel .d y b . lo i need w . or lV_l • os e t lts of: 4:4 01' d 4 1 1 '4 1 .. dressed with splendi Jusaes, s d b Lb, th o 4 '•tr; 1 1 ,, 1 ':- ePpendages of the national . costume; siLets, ande in th e richly embroidered thistles in their bonnets; ekeeg..a we '=. rear seemed to he - much younger than the „ake 3b-' et andatood they'were of noble families, and a . oreest "l°re richly dressed: This guard marched ;I,lie ,I!iii., ' and evere about forty or fifty in number. 0 4 4 es t ai 4 o e e e ae -3r a e r ° ia l .e _ U . on foot followed them, and . after him ‘vitk e3 ll / : l nted th'."al Yeomen abreast.' Three Marisehal Es f- , e " ro ge red sea • u followed. They,were dressed in short e ' i' L ' 4 ;es e •- ; s laste r ;,? c loaks, with an unclef-dress of White Sate t e ' 4l th,, they , 0 7 1. panish hats of the sane colour, With svhie h a . 4' Mad e fa; eantiful white horses. The Knight Mari- E ea j le s F wor e w o a d. his and attracted considerable ne at"' set, wise was."lte satin cloak, with a white plume in his 1 1 4 1, ,a °fle e , a black Arabian, richly caparisoned. On lhe llt ie sil a t e sh ed tee w t e 4l ke,d, a lienClunan, habited in rose-colonred. he 1 , 014 re Ili eja egs ia,itintte. ~• their under clothes white,. with ,. thi toad gn e erie • winte roses in their s hoes. A division o. ( •te', ek t Cif Sir t 'table's and Guard followed, under the ; t 'en e ik.. a. rtil'eee4iee gooveana.l4.aegregesr: . They were remarked for aa Ast ee u• Orree,,lampline. Two Pursuivents at Arms le h it l i n . d iz io w , er e ,t;c7):in, Cr tabards, mounted. Four state 0 l'h lt ed ie tYre, Pulsu'Ler whom carne Isla Herald with Car tol,lN okt:s rect., ahn.easpwloenredibdi he 1 ;11 40 : U4 /lr tilesir tabarrants, on each side of him, all paper- I t a e 14 ( L 1 ila.°i,the White mounted. . 4 il or 9ffice M on, and ther Mounted. ' With his attendants on each side, i 3 .3 0 t White Rod we . deserieed at '0 1 44- Nver e a nee do not repeat it. , He bore , w , s ,', about t wo fe . ° metal collar and mecials a The 11. 41 " lellth Sculled ,et g, and ornamented with gold I.?44.fe,teala Seeeiand.oYe albautifully executed figure of 47(1 Olt eu'aattendea b y a llie was followed by Lord Lyon, aeee e lon eat " , outs, with groom on each side. The grooms I,:atle e ~a.l . eei , e mos t eueeleet collar and cuffs and red caps. c t 'ad the Irti "'" vel F-rbl dressed, in an exceedingly long t ile lied "lie he ve t , lined t 1 4 4 of w ore .1 hroughout with white silk. ve t, ead he golci ; White green velvet surtout, edged with a ef4 e alid 4 io bore his cropantaloons with a gold .tripe ; and ' of g re Ver of ema l Y ll of: gold with a cap of crimson la etitozei L„ne ; in his hand he held his baton i uowered n -,3lden thistles; he wore his collar and badge. -His horse was an Arabian, which seemed born for exhibiting in so splendid a procession. The .Barl of Kinnoul is' Lord Lyon, and attracted more attention than any personage in the procession ; we heard many perions disputing whether he was the King himself or not. . After Lord Lyon, the procession varied a little from the order mentioned in the Gazette. The Constable's Esquires followed the Ls on; they were dressed as 'we described them on the former occasion.. We looked in vain for the Lord High Constable, who, wedinagine, should have had his Yeomen and his Esquires im meeliately attending on him. The ancient mace of the Lord High Chancellor of Scotland, now used in the Exchequer, was borne next after the two.maces of the Court of Session. Six ,grooms, attendants on the Sword of State, dressed in dark live ries, laced, with cocked hats and plumes. The Sword of State, borne by the Earl of Morton, dressed in his Lord Lieutenant's' uniform, and wearing the order of the Thistle. His Esquires, Wen. Pitt Dundas and P. F.`Tytler, Esqrs. Advocates, were in appropriate costume. Maces and Pages followed. The Sceptre was carried by the Hon. John Morton Stuart, the son of the' Earl of Moray, as Substitute for Lord Francis Leveson Gower, who was obliged to set off to England, owing to the dangerous indisposition of his noble father- Mr. Stuart was dressed in 'green, with tartan trews, and beautiful dirk and other appen dages. His horse was furnished with a splendid Mameluke saddle and bridle, richly embroidered with gold on blue velvet :. his whole equipment was remarkably elegant. Other Macers, Grooms, and mounted Esquires, followed Mr. Stuart. The Crown was carried by the Duke of Hamilton, in right of his' ancient Earldom of Angus. • His Grace was dressed in a black, satin d re s s o f the, age of Charles th e Fi rs t, slashed ' with white, and a rich lace vandyked collar over his shoulders.. A groom . attended on each side to hold his horse. He_ berg the .Crown on the crimson' velvet cushion, which Was found'when the regalia were discovered. When the Duke appeared in sight with the emblems of Scottish independence, lie was loudly cheered. One of the King's carriages followed, drawn by six horses, in which were the-Duke- e f A rgy ll an d some other Peers; after which came a party of the Scotch Grays. The Yeenien of the.GUard imseediately preceded his Majesty's car riage ; the Royal Company , of Archers lianked.the Royal car riage ; on the right hand of the King's•carriage rode the Lord high Conetable, attended by Sir Thornas-Bredford, as Com mander of the tortes. The Lord High Constable wore his. Peer's robes over a purple velvet :dress with white slashing ; he wore hie Earl's coronet. The Earl cf. Hopetoun, as Captain Generel cf the Archers, was on one aide of the Royal equipage, dressed inehe uniform of the Company, wearing the decora tions of the Grand Cross of the Bath and the. Earl of Elgin, in the same dress, was on the other side, and wore his orders. His Majesty's carriage was drawn by six horses only. Others of the Yeomen of the Guard followed, and then came a party of the Scotch Grays. A Constable's guard of Highland Gentle men followed; another detachment -of the Scotch Grays. Then came the Drummond Highlanders, : under. the command of Captain IVl'lntire, after whom were the Sutherland High landers, dressed in the Sutherland tartan, with the Stuart plaid. A squadron of the Mid Lothian Yeomanry brought up the whole. of the pmeepsion. In the order above detailed the procession slowly moved up the Canongate, and High-street, amid reiterated shouts, and every other demonstration of joy and respect, till it reached the platform where the Civic .Rulers sat in state. Immediately the hells of St. Giles's pealed e‘ God save the King," which was :followed by the shrill tones of the. foremost trumpeters. The State Carnage then approached, and the Lord Provost, un covered; along' with the - Magistrates, rose froth . their seats and made'a low obeisrence'eo /its Majesty, who looked out of the carriage and bowed` twihe in the handsorisest manner. Turning towards the other aide, he recognised the beauty . of Scotland in the same style, with his hand on his been. It is needless to Mention with what fervent and loud acclamations this gracious token of regard was received;—:.handkerchiefs, shawls, scarfs, parasols, waved in the air above the female balcony ; and hats, umbrellas, and every thing portable, accompanied by tremen dous huzzas, marked the applause of the other sex. • These evidences of affection and loyalty were equally con spicuous till his Majesty arrived at the Castle, when he. alight ed on a platform covered with crimson cloth. The,customary etiquette of demanding. admission having been previously per formed, his Majesty then walked into the Castle, where he got into another carriage, which had been stint forward to prevent the passing over the draw-bridge. At the Castle-gate he was received ;-by the Lord High Constable and the Earl of Cath cart, who presently made room; and Sir Alex. Hope, Lieute nam-Governor of the Castle, with malny other Officers, came forward to receive their Sovereign. After passing the inner bar rier on foot, his Majesty drove up to the half-moon battery, 'where a spacious platform had been erected, and covered with scarlet cloth, on which he alighted. The sight of' his Majesty on the platform, who stood by himself, produced a magic eifect.— Fortunate] vat this moment the day became more clear. His Ma jesty stood, notwithstanding the pelting, of the rain, with his head uncovered,'his hands 'lifted up in wonder and admiration and returned,. in his own graceful style, the salutation of the people who thronged the hill. What must hive been his Ma jesty's feelings at that moment ! Ours were a mixture of love, of gratitude, and of admiration, in which we feel assured every toul around useparticipated. It is, 'however, to be : I•egretted, shat from the thickness of the atmosphere his Majesty 'could not fully enjoy one of the finest spectacles nature and art corn bined ever presented to the eye of wonder and admiration. His Majesty remained about five minutes On the. platform, when he returned to his carriage, and drove to the Lieutenant Governor's house ' where a collation h a d b een prepared. Re maining there a few minutes, his Majesty got into' his state carriage; and • returned with the procession in' the same array through Bank-street, over the Earthen-mound, along Princes street, • Waterloo-place, and the Calton, to Holyrood Ho use , where he arriv e d a b out ten minutes before' four o'clock ; 'and immediately afterwards returned to Dalkeith. [Another Letter, dated Friday, Five o'Clock.] - • , I have learned to-d a y that the King expressed. hi s highest satisfaction at the conduct of the people yesterday, and the or der of the procession. 'When on the platform at the Castle, he said to Captain Ferguson, the Keeper of the Regalia--" Fer gusOn, this is the grandest sight my eyes ever beheld ;" and he repeated th e sa m e ./tenguage, to the Of in the Castle. Although-his Majesty could not observe the beautiful regula rity of the streets, from the gloominess of the day, yet he saw through the dim distance 'the bold features and grand outline of the surrounding scene. which is one of oast magnificence. But he could feel, and did feel, the fervent loyalty ,which.burst ,on all sides from his subjects. This forenoon a grand revieiv . of all the cavalry end yeo manry in the metropolis took place, on Portobello sands. The people poured from every quarter of the city, like the lateral branches of a mighty river, which, swelling into a torrent, rolls on to the sea. - Ships in full sail, and numerous boats, quick gliding "o'er the bosom of the deep;" hastened to the martial scene. The troops consisted of, a detachment of, the Scots Greys, 3d Dragoon Guards, th e Glasgow, Peebles, Selkirk, Roxburgh, Berwick, Mid Lothian, and East Lothian Y eomanry, w i th the Fife Lancers and a squadron, of flying Artillery.. The whole were drawn out in ze line of two men deep, extending.in length about two miles. The . Celts and Highlanders, in the respective garbs of their cl a n s , were d rawn up at one end of' the Sands.. About 1000 carriages were wheeled in rapid succession to the ground, most of which were open, and in those not to be opened by strength or loyalty, the ?company occupied - the out Works. Every vehicle displayed elegance, beauty, and fashion. At. one o'clock a Royal salute announced the arrival of his Majesty. Ile was dressed in a Field-Marshal's uniform, and mounted on a.superh gray Arabian; finely caparisoned, whi c h he bestrod e w ith hi s accustome d elegance and ease. His Ma jesty, along with the staff, and many Noblemen, went down the front, inspecting thd troops, and saluted" the commander of each squadron with - a graceful bow. For the name' purpose, he came up between the lines. Afterwards he took his station in The centre, 'when the' troops passed slowly in review before hini, saluting' as they passed. 'Filing off in a circle, they passed him at f u ll ga ll op . Af ter. performing - these evolutions with great accuracy and precision, his Majesty complimented them highly upon their martial appearance. The - state carriage with six horses then advanced, into which his Majesty 'entered, amid the cheerings of the populace. He returned their gratulations by taking off his hat, and waving it with much force and earnestness. This drew forth tremendous shouts, both from land and sea. A royal salute was fired as his Majesty left the ground. The day was delightful, the sun beamed brightly on the armour of the soldiers. The whole appearance was indescribably splendid. THE KING'S MovEmENTS.—On Friday last the King re viewed the following-corps of Yeomanry Cavalry on Portobello Sands, near Edinburgh Berwickshire Linlithgowshire' East Lothian Peeblesshire Selkirkshire Lanarkshire Port-Glasgow Roxburgh Stirlingshire Fifeshire . In the evening the Peers' Ball was to take place. Saturday--The Civic Banquet. Sunday—His . Majesty was to go tothe High Church in State. Monday—The Caledonian Hunt Ball. Tuesday—His Majesty visits the Theatre, where the Play of Rob Roy is to be , performed. And on Wednesday —he King leaves Edinburgh for London. [Prom the Caledonian Mercury, Aug. 22.] His Majesty's approach to the Castle was announced by the Marchmont Herald to the Governor. Opposite the bar rier gate of the Castle was erected a platform, covered with crimson cloth, on which the King - alighted from the royal car riage, and was received by the Earl of Errol, Lord High Constable of Scotland, and the Earl of Cathcart, who had alighted for that purpose. The keys of th e C ast l e were t h en tendered to bis 'Majesty by Lieut.-Geueral Si: Alex. Hope, • • [Fro-nt the lEtii 2 Wurgh . Star,'Augtat 22.1 An interesting:spectacle was presented to Isis Majesty when •he arrived at the head of West Bow, .where a platform .was was erected for ai:d..filled by the masters and'boys of the. I figh School, of Heriet's Hospital, : Watson's Hospital,. &e. • The High School youths - tstere dressed in, -hlue jackets, and -.white trowsers, with a' blue sash, and th e o th ers i n t h e i r respective uniforths, The appearance of .so large and:interesting a body of the youth'of Scotland could not fail to - be highly interesting to his Majesty. (From the Edinburgh Conran( ofAugust 22.) - Yesterday, preparatory to the grand review, se.veh troops of the rifeshire Yeomanry arrived here,' and one . troop of the Glils— tfow light horse. Two troops of the Peebles_ hire are quartend in Al usselburgh, and three troops of:the West-Lothiartin [The Address to his Majesty, from the Highland Society of Scotland, to-moirow.]. • • - -LONDON P4I.SIIIONABLES. • ' ARYVVALS.—.Viscountess Dungannon, at 4er house in Graf :ton-street, • Bond-street, from Tunbridge ; Lady Mild- May and Miss Mildmay, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel; CI:A rm St. John Mildmay, Esq. and •HuMphrey St. John Mild may,- Esq., at ditto ; Robert .M acon behi e, E sq., and Mrs. Cochrane and family, at ditto ; E. Jones, Eso. - , Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Lyon, at ditto ; Rowland ksq., at ditto ; John Moore Halsey,' Esg. and - Miss Halsey, at • ditto, from Hampton Conn ; Richard Cundall, E sq ., a t Hakes's Hotel, from Leed s; J aco b Curl, Esq.; at - ditto, frohi ditto. ' DEPART u ES.--,The Duke ofManchester and Major Goold, from the Clarendon•HOtel, Bond-street, for his Grace's seat in luntingdonshire ; the 'Earl and Countess of Darnley,' for Southampton ; th e E ar l an d C ountess otßleSinton and family, for the Continent ;•-Earl Gower; for Sutherlandshire ; Lord William Bentinck, for his seat, Lynn, Norfolk; Viscount Sydney, for his s ea t, Frognal, - Kent ; M. 'Lea and suite, from Blake's Hotel, Jermvn-street, f or Ch e l ten h am ; the 'HMI.' and Mrs. Long WelleSley Pole, from the Pulteney Hotel, Pic cadilly, for Calais ; •General Sir IL Oakes Bart-, on a tour ; Admiral Sir Charl es P o l e an d t h e Misses i ole, for Aldenham Abbey, Hens ; Captain Granville Waldegrave, on a tour; Admiral Nu gen t, on .a tout:. William Bosanquet; Esq. of Winipole-street, for Hertfordshire.. • FASHIONABLE PARTIES. On Saturday his Excellency Chevalier MaraisSimento. the new Charge des 'Mires, entertained the Secretaries of Lega tion, the Portuguese Merchants residing in tontltn, and the English Merchants trading to that country., There were also present the lion. John Charles Villiers, &c. The object of the entertainment was to tel6rate the first year of indepentleoce: Te beuen and High Mass were performed in the Chapel pre yiously. . • - The French Ambassador entertained his DteAleney Baron Pagel and a distinguished' part); at dinner yesterday at. his hose in Portland-place. Lord 11 011and , entertaitied a select p art y o f friends resterdry at Holland 'House. Li:A3IIN n.T ON. At: c. 23.--Yesterday, soon after 12 o'clock, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and . the Princess 'Ana attended by. Lady Isabella Thymic and Bliss Wynyard, rode Out in the Princess Au g uSt a ' s open carr i age and four, ..acconi paniec'. by Colon e l -Hi g gi ns, i n a - gig. The R o y a l Percy ,pro ceeded to the. seat of Lord Willo ugn b y de' Broke; at Campton Verney ; the Noh!e Lord being absant,.their Royal HighneSses• were recek'ed by his Lord s hip' s siAter, the Hon. Mrs. Barna r d, and the Rev. Robert B - arnard, , .whO conducted the Princess over the spacious mansion and extensive grounds.—Th e i r , Royal Highnessei, after p ar t a kin g of. seine refreshment, proceeded to the residence of the Rev. Mr.'BA - rnatd, about two miles distant,. at Lighthorne, whi c h . occupied 4.he attention - Of- the Royal Duchess and the Princess Auguste for a short time.' Their Royal HighneSseS returned here K -, on'afr six o'clock. The Princess Augusta and a-select party dined with the Duchess - of Gloueester. The Princesses attended the Pump-room as usual, at 8 o' c lb c k. Lord Calthorpe WaS - aniOng tho se whom thie Princests honoured with their- conversation ; -his Lordship walked- with them a short tiine, in the Promenade Garden, after taking a glass of water each: - The Duke of - Grafton and Amily arrived last night. His Grace; accompanied by Lady Fitzroy, - were at the_ Pump Room at a Yer v . early. hour; this morning, and had.left before the arrival of the Princesses, The Dowager Couiltels Cardigan arrived in her carriage and four yesterday afternoon. We had no Promenade Gardens litst evening,' the band being engaged for the . Ball for the -Master of ..the Ceremonies in the Assembly 'Redins, NeW Town ; which was very -numerously attended. Upon-this - oecasion the cars and sedan chairs, Which • are here in great nurnbers, were in.great request. The cars, - which are in general very hand - eine, are much used' for short rides to -Warwick genilir-oath Castle, Guy's Cliff, and other places, which atract: the - attention' of the curio us . Th e cars are open at,tlie top, similar to those of London, except- the side:and make close carriages fob the evening*, Or in case of fall of weather. - - • - WILL OF THF LATE RIGIIT•HO'. HORATIO EARL OF oßrpßp. ~ ' Letters of administration, with th:t Will and three Codicils annexed, of the late Right H:On'.•H °RATIO, Earl of ORFORD, were granted on the 15th instay the Pxerogative Court in Doc tor's Commons, to Ifpratio, the present Bark the sqn 'and mi_ duarY legatee ; WM . . Charli4'.Earl of Albemarle, the [Eon. George Walpole • (the: breither), - ;and Theophilus • Thornhagla Gordon, Esq., tbe ..executOrs, . having .renounc,e.d probate. The personal property is' ,awern ' tinder ' thirty-five , thousand pounds. All the plate, jewels, pictures, furniture, and stock of 1 every kind, both live. and deal, in and' about the mansion house and premises, at Wolterton, in the county. of Norfolk, and plate elsewhere, -considered as belOnging to 'Wolterton, are left to the present Ear/ ;. and all other plate "to the dauhters unmarried a t th e . testator ' s d eat h , who " are also to have ten thonsand ' poundsieaCh ; and his ' younger son John fifteen thousand potinds. All. the Norfolk est a t es are directed to be said, and the produce subjected, with other trusts, to the fulfilment of sundry bequests contained iii• the will of Horatio Lord Walpole, afterwarc:s Earl of Orford, the testator's father. A sum of nearly 20 thousand pounds, which, by certain settlements, the testator had the power of disposing of by his will, he has also given' to his daughters and youngest son: The will is dated the 2d of January, 1817. itrIMICV7ST,C.rtTeI ir , -",r, vr.annwilit I On Friday last the anniversary Meeting of the members of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowl e d ge, and of the incorpo rate d S oc i e t y for the Propagation of the Gos pel in Foreign Parts, resident in this county, was held at the Guildhall in this town. An excellent Sermon was preached at St. Martin's church upon the occasion, by the 'Reverend Mr. MEREWETIItIt, Rector of Coleorton, and Vicar of Witwich, and the sum of 19,1. colleded at the church-doors. The appear ance of the children belonging to the differeneChurch of En&- land chaiity-scbools in the place was very interesting; and it was remarked, with genuine satisfaction, that a large proportion of them contributed th e i r m i te to the collection.---(Le i cester Journal.) We are requested to state, that there is no foundation for the report sent abroad that a serious mistinder standing between our Magistrates and the Magistrates ofEdin burgh, had arisen during the visit of the former to the Metro polis to welcome the King.--( Glasgow Courier, Aug. 22.) the Lieutehattt-Governor, accompanied by Major-General Sir Thomas Bradford, Commander of the _Forces, and the OfF,, cers of his 'Staff, besides a nunnerouk body of_ Officers. belong ing to the Garrison. His Majesty returned the keys of the Castle, and walked along the drawbridge till within th e i nner .barrier, where his . * travelling . carriage awaited, • having got into - which, the King proceeded slowly up to the Half. Moon Battery, where he alighted. on a spacious_.and . gant-platforin erected . 'on the,north side 6f 'the - Royal Stand ard. Th e ra i n a t thiS moment rather inc reas i ng , an Officer' was in: the , act- of plabing an umbrella over his Majesty, when he politely declined it,- saying—" Oh, I'll take th e rain." Immediately on- his stepping on . the platform, - a royal salute- was-.fired from the Castle—the bands of the different regiments played—" - God save the King"—the troops stationed on the different britterieS presented arms— and altogether the scene was in the highest degree striking. and impressive. .• At- this moMent the thickness of the at mosphere- had considerably cleared - away, which gave his Majesty a distinet view of nearly- the whole line of street, a mile in extent, through which he had passed, with the lower part of the town in th e south, With the Mound, the f ron t of Prince's Street, and the NeW ToWn, with the Calton }lill covered with thou Sands. His- Majesty surveyed with the most marked interest•this singular prospect, and tu r nin g t o the- officers about him,* said,.." This is wonderful—what a sight." He again turned round, and continued attentively, to consider the'sntrounding scenery. So - soon as the Castle had ceased fir i ng, and • when his Majesty heard the cheering from the adjacent str.mtl, he took off' his hat 'and waved it repeat edly, After !Lacing some remarks, and again looking around him, he again entered his' carriage, and - was conducted to the Lieutenant Governor's house, where:.he partook of a cold col laden. He' then returned to the outer barrier, • and taking his place in the Royal carriage, the ; Procession moved for ward in its return, by Princes-street, and the Cal ton Hill Road, every part of which was thickly crowded, and he was every where received with the loudest acelainationg. He arrived at Uolvroad Palace about four o'clock, and half an hour after_ proceeded i n his travellin g , earr i age an d f our to Dal keith House, where, WeUnderstand; his Majesty. is to entertain a select party to dinner. • CANNING CLUB DINNER. Miss Tobin, our Lady Patroness, three times three. May the principles of William Pitt ever animate the Coun cils of Great Britain. The good Old Town of Liverpool, and the Trade thereof. Prosperity and Permanency to the Canning Club. May the Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrock, 132 so invigo rated by- Union, that neither foreign nor domestic hlasts can ever wither them. Ships Colonies, and Com merce . ' The Landed and Commercial Interests of the Country. Plenty in the Land, and Loyalty in the People. On the health of Mr. Canning being given, the Hon. Gentle man addressed the company for the space of half an hour, in a speech characterized by his accustomed eloquence. Having our account only from report, we cannot presume to enter into any particulars of the speech: he concluded by proposing, " Per -I.manency and Prosperity to the Canning Club." In addition to the toasts above, M r . H o lli ns h ea d propose d ' the health Of 'Mr. Gladstone, who, after returning thanks, gave the health of John Bolton, Esq. About half-past ten, Mr. Canning retired, after having proposed, " the good old . town of Liverpool, and the trade thereof," which toast he introduced with a few elegant sentences. Mr. Gladstone retired along with Mr. Canninv. The chair was then taken by the Vice- President, and Ale festivity of the evening prolonged to a 'late liottr. , . The letters from St. Petersburg!' are wholly silent on the subject of the projected journey of the Emperor ALEXANDER to Warsaw, nor does it appear that any news of the slightest importance was current in the Russian capital. It has been already stated, that the KING had it in contemplation to restore the forfeited titles of the Scottish Peers. Among those particularly like ly to receive this proof of his MAJESTY'S favour, We hear, are the Dukedom of Perth, and the Earl dom of Mar ; the former to be given .. to Lord GWYDYR, in right of - his wife, and the latter to Mr. ERSKINE, of Mar. It is also rumoured that there will be some new creations, when Sir WALTER SCOTT will be' raised to the Peerage, with the title of Baron A anoTsvonn, On Thursday, at, a General Meeting of the Institution for the Encouragement . of the Fine Arts in Scotland (the Earl of WEmyss in the chair,) it was unanimously resolved that an equestrian statue (in bronze) of his MAJESTY be procured, and that his MAJESTY be invited to sit fOr this object to any artist' he may be graciously pleased to name ; and to appoint the place where the statue might to be erected in Edinburgh, in order - to comniemorate, in the most lasting man . his Majesty's auspicious visit to Scotland. We understand thatPortsrriouth Theat r e i s t o. bg•opeuedon Tuesday ev e ni ng next. for the *benefit of the widows and orphans of the crew of his Majesty'S late ship the Confianee, which was wrecked,- and:al hands lost, on the coast, of The performance is to be The Pour Centleinan, with the entertainment-ofßentbastes Furies°. The respective ehnacters, to be sustained by the Gentlemen of the Navy at this p• t, ai:ed by the.Oilicers of the Provisional Battalion, under vatronage of Admiral Sir James and Lady Hawkins Whit shed.---./ Hampshire Chreviple. ) • • • The recent severe- loss sustained. 1)3; Mr. Bhiawr ' of .Doncaster, • j ewe ll er ,. i n the extensive robb ery 'committed on'his prcmises, has excited a general sympathy on his'behalf ; and-we have mat pleasure in announcin g the no ble munificence of Earl bitzwillbrn, who has presented Mr. Bright with the Very handsome donation of Mi. towards alle viating his misfortunes.-( Country P,:per: ) On Thursday last, a King's Messenger arrived' here with one of the witnesses against the Bishop of Clugher. He was examined beforehis Grace the Lord Primate on Friday, and Cit:ations were issued and served at the Palace of Clogher ' on Saturday. His Grace will preside in the Metropdlitan Court btu-morrow, when the Citation is returnable.---(Arma g ii Volunteer Uf Tuesday.). • CONJUGAL AFFECTION.—Mr. was waked in' the night, and told that his wife was-dead.-- ITU turned round ,to sleep again, saying, ." Oh how . -, ,rieved I sh ll be in the morning, when I wake again!" Miss KELLY, of the Portsmouth Theatre, is engaged at the English Opera-house for the next season. • ExecuTioN.---On Saturday last were executed on a new drop in front of the gaol at Horsham, 11. Diu - rant and J. Mica, who were tried at the last Lewes Assizes, the former for assaulting Mary Austen, a widow woman, on the King's highway, on the 7th of June, and stealing from her sorne grocery, and a pair of half boots, with which the poor woman was returning from Tice burst (where she had purchased them) to her home . at Swiftsden,' and the latter for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Elizabeth Watson, an elderly maiden lady., at Petworth, and stealing thereout Bank notee.and other property : both these robberies were attended with circumstances of peculiar atrocity, which caused the Learned Judge at the time he passed the awful,sentence of the law on the prisoners, to conjure them to prepare for its execution ; and it is but jus tice to say', since such condemnation, they have conducted themselVes is the most becoming , manner, and with pious resignation acknowledged. the justice of their sentence. Early in the morn ing the two unfortunate young men were attended by the chaplain of the gaol, whO after spending some time in prayer with them, administered the sacrament. They declared they were fully pre pared to meet their fate ; they each ascended the scaffold with a firm. step, and addressed the populace, advising the young 'men to beware of bad company, which they all would avoid ,by constant attendance at church oa a Sabbath day, and earnestly begging that their untimely end would act as a warning to all who heard them. After this, the executioner proceeded to perform his offitte, and the fatal drop fell, launching the two unfortunate men . into "eternity. A respite for a week was received for David Barnet!, who was convicted with,Tilley, a few hours before the time of execution. Lrytn.popL.—On Friday, - Mr.'CarrNrric dined with the Canning Club, according to appointment. At six o'clock I6oGentlemen sat down to dinner, JOHN GLADSTONE, Esq. in the Chair ; JOHN' ECCLES, Esq. Vice-President.— Among the numerous toasts given on the occasion were the following His Majesty the King, Duke of Lancaster, four times four. • The Duke of York and the Army. • The Duke of Clarence and the •Navy. Our glorious Constitution, the pride of Britons and the ad miration of the world, three times three. His Majesty's Ministers, three times three. The Loyal and . Independent Freemen of Liverpool, who so nobly supported our Representative, three times three. Our highly distinguished Representative, the Right Hon George Canning, whose independent Principles and transcend. ant Abilities, have rendered such eminent Services to his Con. stituents and the Empire at large, three times three. General Gascoyne, the Colleague of our Right Hon. Friend, three times three. The Right Hon. William Iluskisson, with our sincere re gret that his official duties should have prevented him from par ticipating in the festivities of this day, three times three. The immortal Memory of William Pitt, three times three. The Duke of Wellington, three times three. The immortal Memory of Lord Nelson. The Liberty of the Press, without its' Licentiousness. he Mayo r o f Liverpool, three times three.' The Magistrates of Alanchester, and the Neighbourhood, who so successfully exerted themselves in the discharge of their duty, for the preiervation of this County . , three tithes three. May the energy o f t h e L oyal ever defeat the views of the Factious. ROYAL NAVY, &c. Theship Lueitania, Lieut. W. am 010, R.N. Commander. passed up Channel last week for the River from the South Seas, Sydney, 'Van Dieman's Land, and Rio Janeiro, having taken in part of her cargo, of 150 tons elephant at Mac.loarrie Island (in the South Seas), and completed it with sugar and coffee at Rio. She left Sydney Ist January last, Derwent 21st February, andMacquarrie Island 28th of Match, and arrived at Rio on the 20th of May, having made the passage (about 5,001 miles) round Cape Horn in the s h or t space of 27 days. She was struck by a heavy sea off the Cape, which broke the two lower gudgeons of her r u dd er . She left Rio th e 13 t h o f J une, and arrived in the Down s on t h e 17 t h of Att . gust, havin g per formed a trading voyage round the world in 14 months and seven days. The Macclesfield-a Pool, was repairing damages Rio, which she had sustained in a squall, intending to Gail for Van Dieman's Land the latter end of June. numbers of emigrants continued to arrive in our Australasian Colonies ; but, as very few took out any capital, they. will not do more by their labour than, obtain a living for same time.— The incre as e o f respectable settlers during the Oreceding two years ex cee d s t h e whole - number that had arrived in the preceding 32 years. The total popuiation of Sydney,. Para matta, Liverpool, Windsor, Bathurst, Newcastle, and the cur rounding districts, was mustered at 84,500;• and, includiag Van Dieman's Land, the inhabitants cf the territory at large at 42,000 souls. As a proof of their cenunercial presperity, ten vessels had left the ports of Australdsii, with cargoes far Eu. rope, within a very few days. Commodore. Sir Thomas Hardy was lying at Rio, in the Creole- frigate, as was the American frigate Constellation, which ship arrived the. day before the Lusitania sailed from Valparaiso. We regr , :t to hear that Captain Thontaa Graham, of his Majesty's ship Doris,. died at Valparaiso in the beginning ofMay. His widow, Mraria Gral Graham (the celebr a t e d authoress), intended to proceeds. , to M Eng land by the first English ship. The ship Lady Ridley, Captain. Weir, which arrived last week at Portsmouth with a cargo of pepper s front Batavia and the Cape of Good Hope, sailed from the former place on the 13th February, and from the Cape on the 30,1: of A heavy gale was experienced at the Cape on the 23th and 23:h of that month, during which his Majesty'x ship Hyperion, Cap tain Lillierap, drove and carried away the moorings of a 74_ gun ship, and two Russian ships, bound on voyages of -dis covery, parted from their anchors, but brought up, after driving very near the rocks. The Lady Ridl e y bed the flukes of her best bower anchor broken. She called at Porhamouth for orders i and to recruit her provisions and water. -- SLAVE TitAni.—The: two_ French yesselsyigilante and L'Ursule which Wer e ca pt ure d b y t h e b oats of h i s Maiestyh4 ships Iphigenia, Sir Robert Mends, and Myrmidon, Captain Lecke, after. such a severe contest, in the. river Bo nn y, h ave been releasttl, and sa il e d yesterday for Cherbourg. The ono which put into Plymouth (La Petite Betsey) is also ordered to be sent to the same port. It appears to us unaccountable that these vessels should be restored, after having been captured five degrees to the Northward of the Line, with several hundred slaves actually on board, and so trading (as we have always understood) contrary to express treaties. Now, our Govern ment will have to pay to the captors about PM a head as bounty money for each slave, and, most probably, be obliged. to give to the owners of the vessels as much money for their cargoes of human flesh, and souls of men, as they would have realized for them in the West Indies, had the vessels reached those islands (which was physically impossible) with every individual slave on board. The breach of faith in the due observance of the slave abolition treaties (as they are called), by Franca, Spain, and Portugal, as well as the abuses so early introduced, and so fatally generated in the Courts of the Mixed Commis sion at Sierra Leone, were fully exposed by the despatches of Sir George Collier, laid before Parliament in the last session, and. Which excited the most lively and philanthropic feeling•amorg all rank s of t h e L eg i s l ature, and produced the memorable de, cfision and address to the King of the 28th of June last, which speaks so clearly and manfully, and so firmly, the wishes and expectations of the country upon the slave cause.-4 Port smouth Paper.) TIIE LUTINE FItIGATE.—An answer has been received the Underwriters at Lloyd's Coffee-house from the Dutch Go vernnient, which has excited some surprise. It regards the Lutine frigate, which as has been stated in the newspapers, was long since wrecked on the coast of HoL'and, with half a million of specie on boao, intended for Prussia. Not a tba = survived,' nor was it known what had become of the- frigate until recently, when she was found buried in the sand on the Dutch. coast. The British Government, which sent the specie as a subsidy to Prussia - , insured at Lloyd's, and, in due course, received the money on proof of the loss. The insurers, there- - fore, or such of them as are alive, applied a short time sitice . to the Dutch Go vernment, f or permission to take the specie out of the wreck of the Lutme. The answer •obtaine.d on• Satu rday, though .very courteous, is by no means satisfactory : it is this•=that as the Lutine was wrecked pending, a war with 110 - - land, the property of course' became Dutch, and no .res t orat i on can therdore.'be made. Had the disaster occuered while peace existed, the::Dutch Government would have been most ready tv afibrd every facility for the recovery of the specie from the Wreck. - • MERCANTILE SHIPPING. • • DEAL„ AUG. 25—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and, - sailecl'for' the' Ricer the Indian, Urick, from the South Seas Latona., - Lovie, Demerara ; Lord Stewart, Benson, Archangel ; Abkrio.' mack, Roberts, J ama i ca; Eliza, PoweliNew SoutlvBhetland. Came down from - the River and remain with the A.st, .the holds, BurSall,fcir Lisbon ; Cl a rk son , Service, Quebec . ; Sviitt',• Walker, Sevill e ' WoOdman, . Ford, C or k an d N ew t South Preston, Wallis, Genoa. Put back the Freileriasten, &Mien, for St. John's, N. B. AUGUST 24.--Wind 8.W.--Arrived and - sailed for the River the IVlellona, Laing, from Rio Janeiro.. : '• • Pohl - Sawn zn, AUG. 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Gene ral Kyd, Nairie, from China : the ships Albion and Kings:on sailed, on • the 3rd of July, with a considerable quantity of specie on board for the East India Company. On the 20th' inst. spoke the Eclipse from Madras, &e., who informed then - i, of the loss of the ship Grace by fire in Table Bay, laden wit . % wool, - from New South Wales. The Fame, Clark, was Jz•st. wing out of T a bl e B ay . P urser and some of the passenge rs d rowned. The Celumbo run ashore going out of tlolunitio, and was returning in a sinking state :. left the Sophia at Cap( which ship rep or ted h av i ng f e ll i n w i t h the Ajax, Scat ; , Calcutta, but then returning to Calcutta leaky. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 23.—Arrived .he from Newfoundland. Sailed from Harbour Grace, on the day th e: the crew and pas s en gers of a New York packet ship had a:- rived at St. John's,Newfoundland, having been saved by Some fishing boats, and that the packet ship was lost on, the hanks it is believed to b e th e new t hi p •Li verpool. ; PoitTsasou TII, AUG. 25.—Passed by the Eclipse, Stewart, from Madras, for London : the Uraule, slave prize, 114 s back. Sailed the Lady Ridley, Wane, ter P.ottadarn. PLYMOITT4, 417 G. 24. —Wind S. W.--Arrived the .Williara and Amelia., Jones, 56 days front St. John's N.B. ; Na tit •Mitche:ll, from Prince Edward's Island; Juno, Du ncan , fret:, • London; off the port th e I r i s , Smith, for Now York, 211 days from Holland. Sailed the Eagle, Bute, for 8:. John's N.B. : Eliztibeth, Taggart, Aliramichi. , FA LMOU T.2i, Auu. 23.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Sue.: cess, Hicks, from London ; the Duke of Kent Packet, fra• - : - , Lisbon. LOSS OF THE MATILDA EAST INDIAMAI4.—Ad7ktzt were received ytsterday fro• 4 the Cape of Good hope to the 23d Of May, which confirm the lots of the Matilda East lindis, • man. She .was 'totally wrecked, but the crew saved. The letters contain most lamentable accounts of the damages sun. mined by numerous vessels, from leng Ontinued heavy gales in the East Seas. Several ships have been surveyed ltd. destined, and others were undergoing complete repairi. THE MARKETS. • CORN EXCHANGE, Ana. The supply of fresh. Wheat this morning w as no t great, in • . consequence o. which that of good quality was acid on full as good prices as this day week ; very little was doing irc Old Wheat, and the price may be quoted •nominal. In Oats the trade was dull with a fall of Is. a 2s. _Barley is ie per gr..dearer. • AVERAGE PR/CE OP CORNIN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat, 435. 3d- ; Barley, 19s. ld. ; Oats, Ms. Od. ; Bye, Ns. 4d. ; Beans, 245. ed.; Peas, 265. Id. The Average Price of Brown or illuseovs.do Sugar, computed from the Return s ma d e i n th e W ee k ending the 21st day of August,lB22, is 275. eid. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, AUG. 26. The ehange.tif weather has had some effect on the rnaziitt this morning. Although a good Supply of all deseripti or i zi of Cattle, the pric.= (except Lamb) are nighcr; Li to head higher than last market day was risked for Oxe s i, a. 0, -,i; t 4: 48 t0 od 5S. per head higher fur Sheep ; Pork has also rino„ in price; and the trade appears good. Beef Ps 6d to 30 6(1 I Veal Ilutton. ..... ... 2s 4d to 3s Od I Pork .... 3i, fk r ; to 4s Dii Lamb 3s. Od. to 4s. M. FlRE.—Saturday, at. one o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. STOKES, dyer, Gros venor-market, Oxford-street. Mr. S. occupies two houses, 22 and 23, boll c , f which were con. sumed.