The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-22 00:00:00

;5 c. 75 c. 70 c• TS c. 10c c• 7 1 the 11 net Dark We el's. a „ding 1° Diet h ele , h B ; [ t hough —,, tisve !Ate,/ orn th e gr blic 6Tl EtePu s , Pact . ° , oatu 46ll ' e tasg °t° id the Cif gc f eSi' JO th 5 - no lei', 4 orod' kip * Di to 3Je'''' af0g ..4 1 4 `; Dade --„; rill be 6%1 14sc i f i r nd to 01; e , 5 % , o n) r b ' f ll6 e , iP ar 1 1 0 0 , Of ft° 5 V 41 ,9 l it, ; Li , for the all. 0); tb . cr i le da og il w illc r e' id if DC! le ell V tea t ( ;s, er 0 ,aract 00,1 11 ,,1e1 5t P a r 4 Igd (or' re ° 1 ; t 0.5 v ie' o r .c le to e li , for tl apt ir:lV th at t" . . g c° ' e i „ oW oo cl evatej rendered preternaturally resolute, by the com bined decisions of its organs, is to be expected With no inconsiderable portion of dread. There 84 erns to he a general expecation that-amongst the other deeply important affairs which may "rile under the cognizance of the Congress, the fate of the Greeks will be decided.— T he collected Cabinets of Christian Powers Tay have a right to decide that they will withhold all assistance from a Christian people, stru ggnu !__ g for emancipation from the galling ty ranny of barbarians and infidels. They may have a right to abstain from anv interference in the conte st ; but surely they will not presume to ar rogat e the monstrous power of deciding that Gr eece shall again submit to the yoke of her destestable oppressors, or to resolve on th e adoption of any measures for the accom- P li 'hmcnt of such a purpose, either by intl. 1:111(1I ting the Greeks, or by lending active as istance to the Turks. Surely the Greeks will Ae permitted to work out their own deliverance, 1 1 the- continued efforts of that heroic spirit, i wh ich they 'have already, evinced in an unequal war fare contest begun in desperation, hi t'lertn conducted with a degree of ardour and co4'age Worthy of their illustrious ancestors, and at e Felgth bearing the promise of a brilliant and cvessful termination. li aroburgh Papers to 13th of August have arriv ed, one of which contains the following ar t::elQ' f rom Constantinople, under the head " Pri. atQ C olumunication," and dated the 18th alt.:-- Constantinople, in its present state, is hardly to be re. ti g~tsed~ when compared with what it was only a short 4 ,„ a go. Every thing indicates peace, and the Porte has (l er. taken suc h d ec i s i ve steps to preserve i t, as i t now bw iks. day before yesterday, the English Ambassador 1 ,, t an Official Note, informing him that the Porte (as t,:ve e aready st a ted from other sources) had appoint e d th e k o }l r G hika, Prince of Wallachia, and Stourdza, Prince of fir st " ' In snaking this choice, the Porte has, for the iA g ; de-Parted from its custom of choosing Greeks resid or;tlConstantinople- to these high offices. They are natives i ts ;!' collatry, and the Porte is said to have expressly excused bec : f i4 this Note for having departed from the ancient mode, hay s 43e, uuder present circumstances, it could not possibly ittolufSeient confidence in Greeks to put such important posts tits their Possession. The evacuation of the two Principali ewninues Without interrupti on , an d will b e com pl ete be.. t ( i ' a r y 2 : l4 ,, - 0 arrival of the new Princes, who leave this city in a few , ' b ißU AUG. 13—Exchange on London, 37 1-3] 4. 40'y iO5 4 Z TERSBURGH, JULY 30.—Exchan ge on Lond on , it, l ar - ` 5-1 Amsterdam, A data ' 9 13.16 •Ha mburgh, 9i 3-16 ont leur s of Sunday contains a Royal Or o nallce conferring the title of Count uponM M. of7eYronn et (Ke e p er o f th e S ea l s andMinister o and de e,) de Corbi ere (Mi n i s t er o f t h e I nterior Villele (Minist er o f Fi nance ,) on t h e g ~ o ur 11 ° stri-i --; t 44 his Majesty's desire " to manif e st, i n 1 his satisfaction and good will" i g wards manners th em , h e Journal dc Paris of Sunday, there is i a 11f4ilat;e l etter from Aix-la-Chapelle, dated t ii a nt, which has the following postscript Dave just received a letter from our cor respondent, who informs us that the re'ita:t`jaroent has made some important discoveries %el: ll ''' . to secret associations which exist in ea! if ; „owns of Pomerania." Le'l3. B aI .AJST Y, SayS an Edinburgh . paper,. landed u p l ': ll..i ,rl a largF piece: of . mahogany, wmeh mte „.c1 to be S in 4, 11,u mad e into snuff boxes.lgte , s z -- ; ')AhIULL AUCHMUTY.— fhe remains of the SA MUEL. AucumuTy lie in state in the dtr of the Royal. ospital, until such time as Y s-tt`4t'r relative to the interment Shall arrive. iliede,4laY'the church furniture was removed to toreri,"Ting-hall where Divine Service was p.er tios,) in consequence of the church beint; W e CI whilst the body remains in it. It is said, 141;14nm on what authority, that the inteir kt w ill take place at Christ Church.—(Dab zn Post, Aug.39o- • (re( 4 t 083 'STEPHENS, it seems, is actually en, ; 51. 1 rur Y,.. l 4,ane Theatre. The refusal of bei ta.- ' ,'‘ i lt il a (l t „ ° ` an increased salary at Covent-Garden t ''' o ,‘ ro r e r i , - t e tle occasion e d this transfer of her notes. — t° cause Mr. Young according TQ,P°t, has quitted the latter theatre. of tlret V AIRs ABouT LoNooN.—The Magistrates C ounty of Surrey have come to the d ,te o i s •- t to put in force upon all occasions, most the_ l'Ns e ;' , the Police Act passed io the the 3d o ,t - ,' t r eign, so far as it regards the :airs held in slt , ..' uri tY over which their jurisdiction extends. Ilittihstal'tto enacts, that divers fairs being . held the the city of London and in the vicinity of d 41(It''f-le,troPolis by charter or prr2scription, an (1,11 leadin g to scenes of riot, disturbance, ilit4c,erY, and crime, it is become necessary to `", e daily duration of fairs helO s within %al Act d?' Tefeple-bar. For - purpose the %Ilan "irects that all business at! amusemeo, I l eflai 4s e at elev en o ' c l ock every and a cif 5 1. shall b e v i s i te d upon any 1;l l°r c ef of a Publi c house, !tooth, or other `'Lle the descriptio n w h o s l !a n no t g i ve foe I ',SerV4ll Ce to this clause. Any Net ll tl l such p u bli c place slo!ll be 1 ct to iat t i t! "' 1- 'nalty of 5/. It k lititttstice su..) e to state l l • ex traordin ary act i vity and zeal of the a si s q trat es of Sur rey h ave caused within the "ths particularly the most remarkable 'llyctsesst-1,1-ITct°troctrhirneire the extensive dis.. e r toerdtly afternoon, at five o'clock; a coal I Ni ° tile name of Stringer, in the employ of o c "olis, Sun Wharf, Upper Thames-street, eci(l, lit il the craft in the act pf dipping water, t i4 l . a fell down .from the barge into the and w as picked up net more than ten toi iNtioli erwards. All attempts to restore ,srestore.were resorted ,emp to, but were found una- THE KING. EDINBURGH, MONDAY, AUGUST 19. ( Private Letter.) This day the KING held a Court and Closet Levee. to receive upon the throne some ecclesiastical addresses. His Majesty also gave audience to several Peers and Privy-counsellors who presented addresses. At ten minutes after two o'clock, the King arrived at Ifolyrood-house from Dalkeith. His Majesty was accompanied by the Duke of Dorset and Lord Graves. His Majesty wore a Field-Marshal's uniform. His de meanour was firm and dignified; but he has not displayed that flow of spirits which characterised him during his visit to Dublin. The death of the Marquis of Londonderry seems to have made a deep impression upon the Royal mind.— His Majesty has uniformly spoken of his late Minister, since the fatal act, with respect and kindnesss. The ar rangements at Holyrood-House this day were on the usual scale for Court ceremonies. The Marquis of Winchester had arrived early with several of the royal equerries, to make the preliminary arrangements for the King's reception : he was soon after followed by the Dukes of Montrose, Argyll, and Athol, the Marquis of Queensberry, and the Earls of Moray,Wemyss, Rosebery, Rosslyn, and Lords Elgin and Aboyne, who had addresses to present. His Majesty received on the throne the address of the Committee of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, and of the Universities. The King re ceived the address of the Scotch Episcopal Church and the others in the closet. Mr. Francis Jeffery first arrived with an address. He came as Lord Rector of the University of Glas gow, and attendedhy several of the Professors. Bishop Cleig, accompanied by the Committee of the Bishops and Clergy of the Episcopal Church, next arrived. Then came the Mode rator, Clergy, and Elders of the Church of Scotland. The Earl of Fife, with addresses from the town and county of Bauff, and the borough of Inverary ; and the Hon. Gen. Duff with the address from the town of Elgin.—The following Mem bers of the Mar•ischal College and University of Aberdeen pre sented their address.:—Charles Forbes, Esq., M.P. ; Lord Rector; Hugh Lumsden,Esq.,Advocate Dean of Faculty; Wm. Lawrence Brown, D.D., Dean of his Majesty's Chapel Royal, and of the Order of the Thistle, Principal; the Lord Provost of Aberdeen, Assessor to the Lord Rector; the Rev. Dr. George Forbes, Minister of Strathdon, Assessor to the Lord Rector ; Robert Hamilton, LL.D., Professor of Mathematics; James Kidd, D.D., Professor of Oriental Languages ; George Glen nie, D D., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Logic ; James Davidson, M.D., Professor of Natural and Civil History; John Cruickshank, A.M., Junior Professor of Mathematics.— The Presidents of .the several Courts of Session also attended. The Earl of Rosslyn presented a Deputation from the High land Society. Lord Melville presented the Address from the University of St. Andrew. They were all most graciously re ceived, had the honour of kissing hands, and were returned suitable and flattering answers by his Majesty, upon the pre sentation of their several Addresses. Sir John Sinclair pre sented a copy of his statistical works in splendid binding. To morrow the Royal• Drawing-room will take place ; on Wed nesday the procession to the Castle ; Thursday the civic ban quet ; Friday the Peers' ball. On Sunday the King will attend divine service at the church of St. Giles ; then a review ; and the ball of the Caledonian Hunt will close, it is said, the Royal ceremonies. • THE KING'S LEVEE. [From •the Edinburgh Courant of Monday last.l On Saturday his Majesty held his first Levee at the Palace of Holyrood, and it was most numerously attended, upwards of I,2oo•Noblemen and Gentlemen being present. The num ber of carriages was about 500, and at one time the line extend ed from the Palace to Frederick-street, by the new Calton-hill road and Regent-bridge. At eleven o'clock, detachments from the 13th, 66th, and 77th regiments marched from the Castle to the Palace-yard, where the band and the grenadier company of the I3th were stationed ; the rest of the troops proceeded to Salisbury Crags, where they remained during the Levee. —The company began to set down at twelve, and' continued to do so till two; and, notwithstanding the great number of carriages, very little confusion took place. A few minutes before two, his Majesty arrived from Dalkeith, in a carriage and four, escorted by a party of Scots Greys. He entered by the private door on the south side of the Palace. His Majesty was dressed in full Highland costume, of royal Stuart tartan (the same, we believe, which was made for him by Mr. Hunter), and looked uncommonly well; he appeared in excel lent health and spirits. A great many naval and military officers were present, and several Noblemen 'and Gentlemen wore the Highland garb, among whom we observed the Dukes of Hamil ton and Argyle, the Harl of Breadalbane, and Lord Glenorchy. The Earl of Fife also wore a Highland dress, which was much admired. The Marquis of Queensberry was in a Lord Lieu tenant's unforrn ; the Earl of Minto in that of the Roxburgh Militia ; Sir Wm. Elliot in the Roxburgh yeomanry uniform ; taal General Duff, in a General's dress. [Then follows a list of Noblemen and Gentlemen who had the honour of being presented to his Majesty, for the insertion of which we have not space.) After the Levee his Majesty held'a Privy-Council, which was attended by—the Duke of Montrose, the Duke of Atholl, the Duke of Dorset, the Marquis of Conyngham, Marquis of Win chester, Earl of Lauderdale, Earl of Elgin, Earl Cathcart, Lord Viscount Melville, Lord G. T. Beresford, Lord Gwydir. Right Hon. Win. Dundas, Sir John Sinclair, Bart. Right. honour able Robert Peel, Secretary for the Home Departrnent ; Right Hon. William Adam, Lord Chief Commissioner; Sir Samuel Sheppard, Lord Chief Baron ; Right Hon. David Boyle, Lord Justice-Clerk, &C. The Council broke up at four o'clock, after which his Majesty - set off in his carriage for Dalkeith, ac-. companied by the Duke of Dorset and the Marquis of Conyng ham. At his Majesty's arrival and departure, and along the road through the Park, he was cheered by the• multitude of people assembled, and politely and repeatedly bowed in return for the expressions of attachment which he received. [From the Caledonian Mercury of Monday.] ' We understand the procession to the Castle is to take place on Thursday first, and in miler to give time for the removal of caffo]ding, the city banquet is put off till Saturday. The Peers' ball takes place on Friday, and that of the Caledonian Hunt on the Monday following..--:We omitted to state that the Suther larld Highlanders were, on the day of his-Majesty's entry, sta. tion ed at the Palace of 11 olyrood ,- as his Majesty 'S ighlandG uard. They were commanded by Lord Francis Leveson Gower, accom panied by his Esquires, Major Mackay, as representing Lord Keay, Duncan Mathieson, Esq. Advocate, the Chief of that name holding under the Sutherland family, and William Mac kenzie, Esq. Messrs. Skene; Gordon, and Buchanan, walked as the Pages. The men were under the immediate command of the Chief of the Clan Gunn, another .of the Clans holding under Ban Mhoir pear Chatailh, and her ancestors. .". .•,' +pi .4 %. eP'" .- i , ??,..(1 - • , 'ff,r.„(,ii ,), , e, 4 ) -,-,C- . , s e 4 ~,,,,,,, - . V ti A jib '7 l } f i rt the re• iveU:ez• uder the ils from of atte o ' Jog f act bed, and he State TlSta °°s LONDON FASHIONABLES. ArzurvALs.--Sir George and Lady Jerningham and family, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Norwich ; Mr. and Mrs. David Hickingbottorn and family, at Hodgson's Hotel, Dov..:r :2traet, from \Vanstead Park ; Sir Jenison Gordon and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from a tour ; Rev. Mr: and the Misses Kynaston, at ditto, from Bury St. EdmUnd's ; Marcus Lynch, Esq., from a tour ; Lord and Lady de Clifford, at Bruton-street, Berkley-square, from King's Weston, near Bristol ; Lady Lovett, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn•street, from a tour; Lord Charles Fitzroy, from Suftblk ; Viscount Sydney, at Grosvenor-square, from Frognal, Kent. DEPARTURES.—Lady Ramsey and family, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, to Essex ; the Hon. Henry Westenra, i\LP., and Mrs. Westenra, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Scotland ; Arthur Chichester, Esq., and Lady Augusta Chi chester, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave, from ditto, for Oxfordshire ; Dr. and Mrs. Ridley, from ditto, for Surrey ; William Wlillan, Esq., from ditto, for Purley ; Capt. Mangles, 15th Hussars, from ditto, for Hounslow. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday morning were married, at St. lieorge's, Hanover-squate, Captain John Rus sell to Miss Coussrnaker, neiece to Lord and Lady De Clifford. After the ceremony, the happy pair set off in an elegant cha 'viot and four horses far Ampthill House, Bedfordshire, where they intended to pass the hone/ -moon SUFFOLK _PITT CiUB. The Bury .Gqz.c4ie.'cit,ye;ste . rci4y , a Pp,.pr founded on the principles of 'Mr. Pirr, contains. an account of the Meeting of the Suffolk Rig, Club, on Tuesday fast, As no room large enough to admit the whale of the comp*ny, expected could be found in. the town of Bury, a ternporary building was erected in the /yard of the Angel Inn, and very tastefully decorated with oak and laurel in festoons. The toute ensemble was pleasing, and reflected great credit on the inge nuity and taste of those Gentlemen whoundertook the arrange ment. Light blue banners, ornamented with silver, were suspended against the walls,' with various loyal inscriptions, amongst which were--" thureh, Kir4,- and Constitution,"— " Fear God and honour the King,"--" George the Fourth, and the House of Brunswick,"—" Be firrn,"—" Be united," &c. &c. The President's chair was handsomely ornamented with the colour of the party, and behind him on an elegantly wrought shield was inscribed " Sllfollc Pitt Club, established 1321.' , The Standard of England occupied the end of the apartment opposite the President, and over his table on a sort of prosce nium was placed an excellent Bust of Pitt, surrounded by laurel, interspersed with variegated lamps. The cloth was laid for somewhat more than 209, the extent of the number expected. About noon the rapid arrival of elegant vehicles from all parts of the county made the usually very quiet town all in a bustle ; no less than 56 highly respectable, sore very distinguished, persons were proposed to the Committee : as candidates for ad mission, as members of the Suffolk.-. Pitt Club, and about half past four the preparations having - been - previously extended, between three and four hundred-persOns sat 'down to -a most sumptuous entertainment, consisting not only of all the sub. stantials, but most of the delicacies of the season. - - Col. EDGAR took the Chair, in the unavoidable, and subse quently explained, absence of Mr. Gooch, supported by Earl Howe, Lord Henniker, Viscount Louvaine, Viscount Dunwich; the Hon. J. Henniker, Sir T.' 6. oUllum, Bart. Sir L. M‘Lean, Adm. Wilson, C. Berner, Esq., Nithl. Lee Acton, Esq., Edward Bacon Esq., W. Batley, Esq., John Benjafield, Esq., E. P. Blake, Esq., Major Broke,' M. T. Cocksedge, Esq., T. W. Cooke, Esq., W. Crawford, - Esq , A. Crickitt, Esq., R. Dalton, Esq. Col. Gould, Edward Gwilt, Esq., Jones, Esq., R. Mapletoft, Esq., Anthony ,Merry, Esq., James Oakes, Esq., 0. R. Oakes, Esq., (Alderman of Bury), W. W. Page, Esq., R. Pettiward, Esq., T. Pytches, Esq., Lieut. Col. Ray, ,Lieut. Col. Rushbrooke, E. Rust, Esq., J. Sheppard, Esq., J. M. Theobald, Esq., J. Thruston, Esq., Lieut. Col. 'Weston, 1 and W. 11. Williams, Esq., M. D., Vice Presidents ; and W. Rodwell, Esq. Honorary Secretary. The rest of the company consisted, of the most respectable characters that the County could supply. The Bury Gazette, from which we have extracted the foregoing brief notice, con tains a copious account of the proceedings of the meeting. The Chairman gave a speech, in which with great energy, feeling, and judgment, he paid due homage to the character of Mr. PITT, and concluded by giving " The Immortal Memory of the Right Hon. W. Pitt," which was drank in solemn silence, the company standing. Tunc—" Forgive blest shade." The worthy CHAIRMAN then, in a short speech, in which he dwelt on the vital importance of the subject, doubted not that the toast which he was about to give would be received with that approbation which it merited : " The House of Brunswick ; and may they never forget the principles which seated their on the Throne.."—(Three times three.) These toasts were then. followed by " The Health of his Majesty's Ministers."—(Three times thrm) • " May the Principles of Mr. Pitt ever have an influence on the Councils of Great Britain."—(By Loid Howe.—Three times three.) After many 'loyal and patriotic . toasts, " Prosperity to the Bury Gazette," which was received with great applause, , and which we hope may be consideied as the harbinger of "a -liberal patronage to a paper that is much wanted in - a County where, like indeed most others, though the people are generally hiyal, yet too many persons may be found who are merely- actuated. by the spirit of Parly. On the President quitting the chair, the harmony of the evening was, preserved under the auspices of John Aldrich, Esq. whose accustomed hilarity and good humour kept a large party together until a late hour, when the company dispersed, expressing the utmost satisfaction. A silver medal, struck for the occasion, bearing a striking likeness of William Pitt, with the motto " Non sibi sed patrke," was worn suspended on a blue ribbon by the major part of the company. The vocalistS exerted themselves with great effect, and a variety of glees by Messrs: Pyne and Terrail, assisted by Col. Rushbrooke, contributed most effectively to the conviviality of the meeting. Of the dinner, wines, and attendance, it is hardly possible to speak in sufficient praise. The manner in which the whole was served and conducted gave general satisfaction, and reflected the highest credit upon hlr. Markham—the Host of the AngeL BRIGHTON, Au G. 24:I.—The Duke of YORK, as usual, was walking in various parts of the town this morning, and was subsequently on horseback. His Royal High ness, since his arrival, has taken a warm bath each alter nate day, at Williams's, as preparatory to cold immersions.— The Royal Duke has a select 'dinner-party to-day. Lord C. Manners, Mr. Page, Sir C. Wombwell, and Col. F. H. Caven dish, bad the honour of dining with his Royal Highness yes terday. LEAMI NGT oat, Ave. 20.—The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Augusta took the warm bath yesterday at the Royal Bath, ,the former at one o'clock and the latter at four. The Princess Augusta dined with the Duchess of Gloucester. In the evening her Royal Highness the Duchess had a select party. This morning, at eight o'clock, the Princess Augusta talked to the Royal Pump-room, attended by Miss Wyn yard and Dr. Bright, followed by two footmen in riding dresses. Her ROyal HighnesS was received by the company with the usual marks of respect, the Ladies curtseying, he Gentlemen with hats off, bowing, &c. The Band played " God save the King," during the time her Royal Highness remained in the room. The Duchess of Gloucester arrived on foot, attended by Lady Isabella Thyme and Colonel Higgins. The Royal Duchess was received with the same marks of re spect as her Royal Sister. Their Royal Hig'nnesses were joined in the Promenade Gardens by Lord Calthorpe, who is among the last arrivals,, as is also Lady Pynn.—The company in the Pump-room this morning was net so numerous as yes terday.—Soon after twelve o'clock, their Royal Highnesses left here, in an open carriage and four, to honour the Earl and Countess of Craven, at their seat near Coventry, with a morn ing call. uy an Act / passed this last Session of Parlia ment, viz. 3 Geo. IV. ch. 110. all and every of his Mi!jesty's subjects are forbidden to hoist; carry, or.wear, on board any private ship, vessel,, or boat whatever, the Union Jack, or any pendant or colours usually worn by his Majesty's ships, or any jack, flag, pendant, or col Ours, whatever, made in imita tion of; or resembling, those of his Majesty ; and every person 'offending against such interdiction is liable to a •penalty of 5001., to be recovered with costs of suit, either in the High Court of Admiralty, or in any of his Majesty's Courts of King's Bench or Exchequer. And it further authorizes any Officer of his Majesty's Navy, Customs, or Excise, to enter on board any ship, vessel; or boat, hoisting, wearing, or ca rr yi ng any such jack, - flag, ensign, pendant, or colours, contrary to law; and seize and take away the same, and the same thereo n t o be . forfeited. ' The ensi g n a nd c olo ur sallOwed to be borne by merchant ships; private vessels; and boats, are described in his late Majesty's Royal Proclamation, bearing date the Ist of Ja nuary 1801 now extant. 2 On Tuesday night, about twelve o'clock, as John White, carter to Mr. a Harrison, Woburn Green, Buckinghamshire, was conveying a waggon loaded with paper, be was stopped and robbed near the Magpie, Hounslow Heath, of 11 reams of . . paper, by four men in a . green Coloured cart. POETRY. AT . 4141 , 3 • . A : LrNts ; ON IffS ,MAJESTY'S V;SIT TO SCOTLAND. • • BY , TILE niv,. GEORGE CRABBE, L.L.R. • Of old, when a ninarch of England appear'd In Scotland, he carne as a foe ; There was, war in the land, and around, it were heard Lamentation, and mourning, and woe. In the bordering land, which the muses love best, Was one whom they favour'd of old ; With a view of the future his mind they impress'd. And gave him the poivei to unfold. " Come strike me the harp, and my spirit sueain, That these visions of glory annoy, While I to the Chieftains of Scotland explain . What their Sons shall hereafter enjoy. " I see, but from far,—l behold, but not pear, When war on the border shall cease ; New Cities will rise, and the triumphs appear Of Riches, and Science, and Peace. " Oh ! give me to breathe, while this scene I d3scribe, A Monarch in Scotland I see, When she pours from her Highlands and Lowlands each tribe, Who are loyal, and happy, and free. "The Islands at rest in their Sovereign rejoice, Lo ! the power and the wealth they display ; And there comes from the lands and the waters a voice, From the Shannon, the Thames, and the Tay. " All hail to our King ! is the shout of the crowd ; I see them, a shadowy throng ; They are loyally free, are respectfully proud, ' And Joy to their King is their song.. " Yet bear up, my soul, 'tis a theme of delight That thousands hereafter shall sing,— How Scotland, and England, and Ireland, unit,. In their Glory, their Might, andtheir King. _ . "Aloud strike the harp, for my boson: is cold, And the sound has ft charm on.mY fears-:- A City new-clothed, as a Bride I behold, . And a King as her Bridegroom appears. " 'Tis He whom they love, and who loves them again, Who partakes of the joy he imparts; Who over three nations shall happily reign, And establish his throne in their hearts:" Edinburgh, August 15, 1822. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ABINGDON RACES, TUESDAY, AUG. 20. The Gold Cup. Three miles. Mr. Mytton's b. h. Banker, by Smolensko, 6 yrs - 1 Mr. N% byte's b. g. Quibble, 6 yrs - . . 2 Mr. Mills's Sir Huldebrand, 4 yrs - - - 3 The Abingdon Stakes.wcre won easy by Mr. Fielding's b. c. Netherfeet, by Crispin- The Members' Plate was won by Mr. Thornhill's f. Snrpa, by Crispin. CANTERBURY RACES, TUESDAY, Aia. 20. A Sweepstakes of 25gs each, for three-yr-olds, 7st. four, Bst. 41b. five, Bst. 111 b. six. Ost. 21b. aged, 9st. 41b. Two miles. Mr. E. Rice named ch. h. Wouvermans, aged - , 1 Sir J. C. Hollywood's b. m. Enchantress, aged 2 Mr. Lushington's br. f. by Seymour, 4 yrs - . 3 hi Camden named gr. f. Merrymaid, 4 yrs - 4 Mr. J. Bligh named ch. f. Flora M'lvor, 3 yrs - 5. The First Year of a Sweepstakes of 20gs each (for two years), for three-yr-olds, sst. 121 b. four, 7st. 71b. five, Bst. 71b. six, 9st. aged, 9st. 21b. Four miles. Ld Brecknock named Centaur, 4 yrs old - walked over The First Year of a Sweepstakes of lOgs each (for two year's), for three vr olds, 7st. four, 85t.,41b. five, fist. 101 b. six, 9st. 111,. aget{, 95.t...mb. 7 Two miles.. - .• Ld Camden named-br. - f. by Whalebone, .3 yrs old I Sir J. C. lionywocyd's 1?. - m. Enchantress, aged - - 2 Mr. Lushiugton's-ch.:e. byElucher, 3 yrs old - . ,' • 3, Kentish Hunters' Stakes, a Swegstakeeof sgs each, for horses_ not thorough-bred, ; and bred an the County, the propertk of the Subscriber and. Vreeholder who .named him, and regu- larly hurgeditt the-coMity of: Rent ; 12st.. each. Two-Mile heats. • • • Mr. Clarles.eli.g by Itegeiti.,-;1 yrs old . - I I Mr. C. Wright's b. h. %Young Corsican, 5 yrs old - 5 2 Mr. T. Mount's-br. g. by Swindley, 6 yrs old - 2 3. Mr. E. Hughes's hl. g Consul, 6 yrs old - 3 dr. Mr. J. Fisher's ch. c. Tom Moody, aged - - 4 dr. YORK AUGUST MEETING, A uG. 19. The Knavesmire Handicap Stakes of 30gs each, lOgs ft. for four-yr-olds.—Last mile and a half. Ten Subscribers. Lord Scarborough's b. c. Coronation. Bst. 41b. - - 1 Mr. Gascoig,ne's b. c. Hamilton, by Governor, 7st. 10lb. 2 Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Amiable, by Governor, 7st. 111 b. 3 Mr. Lambton's ch. f. Fortuna, by Comus, Bst. 71b. - 4 Mr. L. Fox's 01 c. North Wester , Bst Blb. - Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. f. Ursula, by Cervantes, 7st. 91h.. t, Col. King's b. f. Lunatic, by Prime Minister, 7st. 111 b. 7 Five to 1 agst. Coronation, 3 to 1 agst. Amiable; 3 to 1 agst. Fortuna ; 3 to 1 agst. North Wester. The Fitzwilliam Handicap Stakes of 30gs. each, I.ogs. ft.—Last mile and three-quarters. Eight Subscribers. Mr. Gascoigne's b. m. Cora, by. Waxy, hyrs, 7st. 91b. - 1 Mr. Lambton's_gr. h. Dunsinane, syrs, Bst. 41b. Even betting.--A terrible race. Produce Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for four-yr-old colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b.—Four miles. Ten Subscribers. Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Sandbeek, by Catton - - Mr. Pierre's gr. f. by Comus, out of Lisette - - Mr. Lambton's b. c. Malcolm, by Macbeth, Bst. 41b. - 3 Five to 2 on Sandbeck.—Wor. easy. One Hundred Guineas given by his Majesty, free for any horse, &e. four-yr_olds, lOst. • 41b. ; five-vr-olds, list. 61b. ; six-yr-olds, 12st. ; aml aged, 12st. 21b. Four miles. Mr. Latnbton's b. c. Richard, by Orville, 4 yrs - 1 Mr. Ferguson's b. c: Charnpaipe, 4 yrs old - - 2 Mr. Ridsdale's br. e. Statesman, by Prime Minister. 4 yrs 3 Seven to 4 agst Richard ; 7 to one agst Charapaigne. Won easy. The Snug Stakes of liOgs. each, h. ft. for 3-yr-old colts, Bst. 31b. ; fillies, fist.—One mile and a half. Five Subscribers. Mr. Orde's b. f. Feltona. - walked over. At the late Norwich County Sessions, MArt- SHAM ELwts, Esq. who took the chair in consequence of the indisposition of Lord SUFFIELD ) at the instance, •it is believed, of that Nobleman, recommended that the gentle men of the county should purchase malt on a large scale, at the then existing low price, and retail it out, at a trifling loss to themselves, to their labourers—the same proposition had been made by Mr. Citisr BROWN to the farmers. His Lord_ ship has been trying the experiment with success amongst hia labourers, whose numbers have fluctuated according to.cir cumstances from 80 to 140. A merchant of Perth has invented a new'ma chine for fishing oysters, the power of which is so great, that one man with it can do as much as ten in the ordinary way. Yesterday afternoon the horses of the Times Brighten coach suddenly- took Might in the Westminstel-road, and, proceeded with the utmost rapidity through the London road, passed the Elephant and Castle, where they were accus tomed to stop for parcels and passengers,and were finally drawn up on Kennington Common, without the slightest7accidept, al though the roads were lined with thousands proceeding to Peck ham fair, &c. If the reins had faileo, most serious conse quences might have ensued; and great credit is due to the coachman for preserving his presence of inind,,when the slight est error on his part might have proved fatal to the passengers. Yesterday, a young woman. of respectable ap pearance, was observed by some persons to be walking oh the bank of the Serpentine River in a very agitated state of mind • she was accordingly watched, when in a short time (think ing she was unobserved) she made a plunge in. Immediately two respectable men hastened to her relief,. and succeeded, after being some time immersed• in the water, in raving he-. She was conveyed in an insensible state to St. G e or ge ' s Work- house., Mount-street, Grosvenor-square. On 'receveriag, she' was asked the cause of attempting the rash act. She said she had been'for a long time in a state of the most abject poverty, and that she was quite tired of her existence. AMERICAN TREATMENT OF DRUNKARDeI NEW YORK, JULY 16 By an act concerning the estates of habitnal drunkards, passed March 16, 182 l it is enacted, thatit shall-be lawful for the Court of Chancery-to exercise a jurisdiction in regard to the estates of Persons. who shall be incapable of conducting their own affairs, in consequence of habitual drunkenness, similar' to the jurisdiction exercised by that CoUrt In regard to the estates of lunatics. A com mission, in the nature of a writ de lunatico in quirendo, which was executed at the Fulton Hotel on Thursday last, was probably the first proceeding which h as b een h a d un d er the above act. It was directed to Peter A. Jay,, Dr. D. Hossack, Dr.' Ackerly, S. S. Gardiner, and H. Post, jun., commanding them to inquire, by the , oaths of good and lawful men, whether J. it was incapable of conducting his own affairs, in con sequence of habitual drunkennness ; and if so, then to inquire concerning his-estate, &c. The Jury having been sworn and charged by the presiding Commissioner, Mr. Dyckman, soli citor for the petitioner, called several witnesses. —Doctor Cock testified that he had attend ed Mr. H. three or four times within the last two years, for mania, produced-by intoxi cation. Dr. Seaman had attended him, together with the last witness, twice during the last year. Both the physicians were very certain that these attacks, which were very severe, and each of which lasted several weeks, were occasioned by excessive intemperance. They had cautioned him repeatedly, but in vain, against the use of ardent spirits. A number of other witnesses, the friends and relations of Mr. H., testified that for a long time past he had been in a state totally unfit for the transaction of business, being continually either in a state of intoxication, or suffering under the con sequences of it. Mr. H. attended in person, and cross-examined some of the witnesses, but his appearance and manner were strong testimony against him. It appeared that he was a grocer, that he had begun business with little- or nothing, and by industry and good management had accumulated a handsome fortune, which he was now wasting. His family had applied to the Chancellor for this commission as the only means of saving him from ruin. The testimony being of the strongest kind, the Jury, without any hesitation, signed an inquisition finding him incapable of conducting his own - affairs by occa sion of habitual drunkenness. A Committee will now be appointed to take charge of his estate, and his own acts in relation to it will be void. THE ARMY. On Friday last (9th instant) two troops of that gallant regi ment, the' Ist or ICing's Dragoon Guards, which distinguished itself so highly at the memorable battle of Waterloo, marched into the barracks near this town. The regiment disembarked within the last few days from Ireland, and the head-quart . ers remain at Manchester, from whence the 7th Dragoon Guards have marched to Edinburgh. It is fifteen years since'the . Ist Dragoon Guards were stationed at Nottingham : the detach ment now here is commanded by Captain'J. P. Sweney. Oa the same morning that the Ist marched in, the detaohmett of the 14th which has recently occupied the barracks, marched put, on. their rout for Coventry.—( Nottinetam JoumaL) . . . Maio: Cleveland's company of Royal Artillt , ry, from Jersey' is under orders to .relieve the company of artillery at presen t stationed at Jamaica, and b company from Woolwich is..ordet cd to relieve that at Barbadoes.—( Hampshire Telegraph.) MERCANTILE SHIPPING. dOWn.,frorn the, River on. 'the 19th, aftit'soed,. the Prike of Denniark, William k; for the South Seas:: 'Remain in the Dowria the Sevini frigate - and:YOrk PonTsmarill,. AU G. 21.—Wind$.E.-:-Sailed the cinCin natus,lliiariplin, for NeVi York FAL'Nto VTR, Aver. , Roberts, from London.—The brig Prince Repft, of 413ryst with, from Poole for Liverpool, .was towed into this port this morning by the Activ'e revenue cutter and a Taney pilot boat; with loss of fore-mast and 'main top-most; an anchor, &c, hav ing carried away the former: about three o'clock off the Ma nacles, where she brought up, but was soon obliged to cut; 'the sea running very high. PLYMOUTH, Au o 20,—Wind E.—Sailed the ..A nn. and Amelia, Sheri, for Culcutta;, Lord. Exmouth, Barka, .Que bec ; Eagle, Pratt, St. John's, N. 8.; Hope, Coath, St: An drew's; Brilliant, Greenwell, Gibraltar. It was reported at SL Helena on the 22d of June, alit the Matilda, bound to Bengal, was lost near the Sand Heads crew saved. THE LIVERPOOL PACKET FROM NEW YORK. Some apprehensions are entertained for the safety of th , z. Liverpool, a 4 the ship Illinois, which sailed from New York the day after her, arrived at Liverpool on the 12th instant, and the ships London and Panthea, that gaited . from New York the 24th ultimo, nine days after the Li= verpool, have arrived, the former off Falmouth on the 17th instant, and the latter at Liverpool on Monday. The Liver pool was to replace the Albion, which was unfortunately lost off Kinsale, and so many of the passengers and crew drowned . ; on the 22d of April last. The annexed extract of a letter from New York notices the, sailing of the Liverpool, with other par ticulars : " NEI7 YORX, JULY 15.—The following are the names of the passengers in the new packet ship Liverpool, Capt. Lee, which left the Hook yesterday at half-past 12 o'clock for Liverpoo. ' to wit., Mr. N. T. Heard and family, of New York ; Mr. Min Simpson, of London; Mr. Robert Mathers, of Liverpool: Mr. William Christie, of , Jamaica ; Mr. Samuel Wright, of Savannah ; Mr. William Castle, of Montreal ; Mr. Thomas Wright, of England ' • and Mr. G. A. Northedge, of.gen treal. The Liverpool is a fine ship, on her first voyage : her model is . greatly admired, and her areornmolitiOn.s. a - r; etliial to any thing of the kind we ever saw." CORONEa'S INQ, EsT.-An inquest was held. on Tuts'lay evening, at the Duke's Head, Queen-street; Efigc-' 'ware-road; before TitpiffAs S'TIRLING Esq., Coroner for the , County of- ;Middlesex, on the body of a fine young woman, named MARY WALL. The deceased had joined 'with a, few !bends in a dance, at the hotise of her parents, in Cato-street, on Sunday evening, and feeling herself suddenly overcenie - by the heat, rat down in a chair and fainted. Her anxious friends. in the midst of their agitation, instead of removing her into the air, placed her sitting m a chair, in a Small parlour, where, the company eagerly pressing close about her, she experienced succession of violent fits for the space of about twenty minutes, when she expired. Verdict—" Died by the visitatiou of God." On Thursday elening, at Falmouth, at abiiut half-past nine, the atmosphere became suddenly enlightened, of. a bluish colour, and a body of fire was observed to shoot in a southerly direction; it was apparently about the sire of, a man's hat ; it fell in the bay, near a boat, in which some per sons were fishing ; continued on the surface about 6 seconds, and then sank. The water was thrown about with conderable force, and continued to bubble some time after i , disappeared. —(Cermval Chroniik.) REMOVING A Juwit.—On the last day of the Assizes rt Atby, the Jury who were - impannelled to try two men for a burglary, not having agreed, were locked up in a Jury-room all night; and the next morning the Sheriff provided them with twelve asses, each drawinga car. with a kish in if. Into a kish each Juror was politely. handed,.and the asses having been drawn up in a line the ca valoaJe moved' on in slow and solemn procession to . the verge of the county, amidst the .shouts 'and Cheers of the populace.—(Carlow Po?)