The National Register.
London, England, 1822-09-02 00:00:00

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER S. 1822.

mi g nformed of this atrocious crime, clamed the
individual who had been guilty of it to be pursued.
Being taken and brought bark, the 13Jcha ordered
his nose and ears to be cut off, and in that condition
sent him back to Tschesme.

JILIDRID PAPERS.
MAgalb Ave. 15 —General Mina set out last
eight with his staff to take the command of the army
of Catalonia. A detachment of cavalry of the
"..a'aregiment accompanied him as an escort. In
s his army ail amount to 26,000 men.
who acquired a great reputation during
4e war of independence, left Madrid in the evening,
rad took the same direction with his corps composed
6of volunteer militia, and other patriots, to the amount
of 4,000 men.
Gen. Lopez Banos is assiduously employed in find-
ing means to realize the proposal which he made
without effect to the late Ministry—to increase the
army to 20,000 men, which was to cover Navarre
and Arragon, and in concert with that of General
Mina. to form the grand line of circumvallation on
the frontier of the Pyrenness, in order to prevent
the continual passage of factious people from Spain
into France, and from France into Spain.
The Government has resolved to devote the prin-
cipal part of the contributions to the expences of the
Minister oc War, so that the soldiers shall be cor-
rectly paid. It is also said, that at the approaching
meeting of the Cortes, the government will propose
a new loan, in order to obtain the money necessary
to take such a political and military attitude, as be-
seems the dignity of • fees nation. The immense
quantity of land and other valid resources of which
the government may dispose, offers in abundance
every necessary guarantee.
According to the treaty of alliance proposed be-
tween Spain and Portugal, the latter will send an
army of 12,000 men to cover the left bank of the
Ebro, from the town of Hero to Tortosa ; and
another of 8,000 men, to protect the frontiers of Por-
tugal, on the side of Gallicia, Castile, and Laverne-
dura, to disconcert projects and intrigues.
The following gentlemen have been nominated
political chiefs:—Colonel Don Lucas Belasco, of
Guadalaxara ; Colonel Don Juan Villa Fiadarca, of
Villa Franca; Col. Don Antonio Leoane, of Bilboa;
Captain Don Jose Augues Avers, of Vittoria; Don
Augustin Roucali, of Tarragona; Don Jose Noboa,
of Valencia. These selections are very popular.
It is said that M. Pisarro, formerly Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and who enjoys the confidence of
the constitutionals, is to be charged with au im-
portant diplomatic mission.
A Frenchman, Theodore Goiffien, first lieutenant
in the royal guards, arrested at the moment when lie
attempted to pass the frontiers in disguise, has been
condemned to death.

M.--...
few
.1141

The officers of the royal guard detained in the
prisons of Madrid, amounting to 16, will be imme-
diately tried. There are, besides, four persons, for-
merly garde: du corps, and ten other individuals.
Yesterday evening, according to a requisition of
M. Morales, A lcade of Madrid, the two sons of Gen
hlarely, and M. Brudi, all three officers of the royal
guards, and M. Maldonado, officer of the navy, for-
merly governor of Ferrol, were arrested in Foucar-
ral-street. They were concealed in a private house.
Gen. Milan: has sent to the Government by an
extraordinary courier, the following letter, dateu
Breda, August 5 :—" I attacked the enemy at day-
break, in the street of this little town. They are
covered with dead bodies, arms, and horses. The
cavalry pursued the remainder, nearly the whole
were wounded. I mean to give a little repose to
my troops at St. Celone, and from there I will send
a more detailed report. In the mean time 1 thought
it my duty to send you these few words in haste, in
order not to delay the publication of the success."
Details of the most atrocious cruelties, committed
by the armed &rustics, have as rived from Navarre
and Catalonia. The inhabitants unite thanselves
with areour to the militia to march against them.
hi. Ch. Comex, Intendant of the Countess of Ta-
-1 .va, was arrested on the 9th of this month at ha f
pot eleven in the evening. He is accused of having
been one of the principal conspirators against thy
constitutional system.
1 iietaineen is very ill. It is said she will receive
the viaticum.

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The guards of the Palate has been doubled every =
night these three nights passed.
Colonel Pise, Aide-de-Camp to General Pepe, is . •
arrived from Lisbon, and the General is in
a few days.
AUGSBURG Ave. 20.—Letters five Scullin speak
of a great victory gained by the Greeks, between ,
Larissa, the Straits of Thernsopyls, and Salons,,over •
eltounehid Paella. if this news may be .ereditest
this bloody battle was fought on the Ilth of July, by
the Generals Ypsilanti, Normann, and Borares.
Normann was. elevated on a shield,and saluted with
the title of Heroic Chief. Four Pachas are said to
be taken; and Chourschid Pacha, conqueror the
evening before, and advancing at the head of 70,000
men, was obliged to flee with scarcely 4,000.
Viseria, Atm. 16.—The Austria.' Observer ha
the following article:—Chourschid Pacha has ad-
vanced at the head of more than 40,000 men across
Thertuopyle, by Zeituni, where the Greeks expe-
rienced a considerable check. He afterwards occu-
pied Livadia and Salons, and, according to later
letters, he has retaken Thebes and Athens. ?Allman,-
derstandings continually prevail among the Greek
chiefs. Odysseus, who has been much spoken of on
account of his poetical name, was nothing less than
a chief of Mainote banditti, who, after having
caused to be murdered two European officers who
bud been sent to him, passed over to the side of
Chourschid Pacha, where he afterwards met his
death, it is not known in what manner. Coloco-
troni, by his private authority, has raised the block-
ade of Petras, and recalled his son, who commands a
small body of troops in Albania.
The Turk?, formed in three divisions, attacked,
on the 16th of July, near Arta, the two intrenched
camps of the insurgents, those of the Helleucs, and
those of the Philellenes (friends of the Greeks), and
forced them after an obstinate resistance. Thu troop
of Gen. Normann, which was 180 Philellenes, but
150. The General himself, and Lieut.-Col. Gu-
bernative, saved themselves in the mountains of
Combotti with 70 men, the others have been taken,
carried to Arta, and executed. Count Norman.) and
his companions lost all their baggage, decorations,
passports, &c.
3 he Turkish fleet, after having received reinforce-
ments, left its station near Tenedos to go to Planes
for the new Captain Pucba. The Turco-Algerino
fleet was seen on the 14th of July in the roads of
Samos.
At the beginning of August Moldavia and Wala.
Chia were in a great part evacuated by the Turkish
troops. The Russian troops cantoned in Bessarabia
have retired for the must part beyond the Dniester,
after having been reviewed on the 29th of July by
Gen. Count Wittgenstein.

It is somewhat remsrlaible that the Premier Peer
in each part of the United Kingdom should be in
op?•nation to the present Ministers, viz. the Duke of
Nur!:,lk in England, the Date of Leinster in Ire.
laud, and the Duke of Hamilton iii Scotland.

Application, it said, will be made to Perlis.
ment early in the next sea-ion, for leave to bring in
a Bill to cut a canal hum Tewkesbury to Chelten -
limn. An eitimate of the expense was some clays
since laid before the Birmingham and Worcester
Canal Company, which was highly approved of.

In the House of Commons, in 1795, when Sir
J. Sinclair moved for a reward of 10001. to be
granted to Air. Ellington, whom be stated to be
the best artiAlor draining the country, Mr. Jekyll,
who sat next to him, whispered in his ear, " Vuu
forget the King of Prussia and the Ettleror of
Germany, who have shown themselves rhfiuitely
more successful artists for draining the couutLy,
and have been much better paid for it.
It is said that his Majesty Lis had it in eon.
templation to take up his residence at Buckingham
/louse. It is understood that Caslton House is ill
such a bad state of repair, on recount of its being
situated so low, that it must either be pulled dowt i ' •-•
iI a few years, or undergu a complete alteration). .4,---: . 1
and especially as it re:Teets the tioundatiott. 't -.7;
Letters have been received from Grenada to 06,.4--1-- 0
2,4
16. h of July, which athrin that the /?oyeiii.i, 4ta
.";1:-*/ . ..
Dish 74, and the brig Ilerccule.t, raitad the kotivei • ve'N
of Porto Cavelio on the 15th of June, and after ~
~.e.
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fearing the PoAriotic, suemetled iu t.si,ip,g ire , .„
mantle gurp...ri. rti,- 5.,t4.
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Ti! KING.
ROYAL, PROCESSION TO EDINBURGH CASTLE.
As this was the occasion upon which the people of Edinbur,,h
Were to make their nearest approach to the King, the meows-
lions fur it were very general'. Accommodations had been
erected for the several " gietles" of the natives, and the utmost
role taken that every body should be secure. Dining the
whole of Wednesday the citizens were running to and fro.
bearing all manner of rumours auout the speetac;e t.king or nut
taking place on Thursday ; mud it was hosted, upon tolerable
good authority, that the King himself had expressed some re-
luctance at being thus publicly exhibited iu the streets. "be
show, however, hail been expected, and au a Gazette on Wed-
nesday esetiog announced it for the Di:lowing day at two.—
The morning ail Musa*, was rather unpropit,ous, hitt stiil it
hid not prevent the streets, balconies, booths, windows, and
housetops from being thronged at an early hour. The members
of lite trades, corporations, mud friendly societies came piping
to the bur or tlie progress by about eleven, and formed a double
1.6 e for the progress, each well dressed, and armed with a
while wand ; behind them in varied phalanx was that port of
Vie posse cuesitatus which could not alluid to pay fur windows
or seats, and here and there stood a special constable or Fife-
shire yeoman mounted. Outside these the ten storied houses of
toe High-street were tapestried with human faces ; and to pre-
vent disturbances all the cross streets were lined by cavalry.
( Fruits the Rilitibluvis :ttar.)
ROYAL PROCL,SioN.— Inc people general viewing it as the
1 set public ocolution that presented itself to them of testifying
tow loyalty and attaukusout to their Sovereign during his so-
jouen here, emursced it with acidity, and collected in crowds
groin all Touters. This feeling was not confined to the men
alone. The gentler sex shared ire their seal and participated in
their entousiasm. Numfmrs of females, elegantly attired,
graced the deferent plabssions and galleries from Holyrood-
house to the Castle, and showed by the animated expressions
of their countenances how lively an interest they took in a scene
whim they *erred at once to embrace and adore.
W Lieu tile Mille carriage arrived at the barrier gate, outside
the drawbridge, his Majesty descended, and the keys of the
Castle were delivered to him by the Governer. Has Majesty
walked with a firm step along the drawbridge, till coming to
time tuner gate be stepped into another state carriage which
stood waiting, the grenadier company of the With regiment
funning his guard of honour. The Royal procession moved
slowly through the street and narrow passages of the Castle,
pawing a moment a: the Governor's-house, till it came to the
half-moon battery, where a platform was erected. His Majesty
ascended ibis, and soon presented himself to his admiring
who hailed him with the loudest acclamations. The
comma soon to'd from the lower balletic* (bat the King of
Clothed stood upon the summit of Edina's grey crest. 'the
Canon, the crags, and the fleet, answered, and though the
I oweriog fog prevented .bis Majesty from enjoying the line and
extensive view, it threw a dark suolianity over the whole ; and
time broken outlines of chit, and tray, and turret, came out
with the most impoeing effect. The King atinessed himself
delighted;b.ghly and, When bone of his attendants regretted
that it rained, he said, with &suede. " Never mind, I CAu wear
my hat." After his Majesty had show. himself fur a few mi-
nutes to the shouting an m delighted people, be descended fio.n
the platform, and resumed his carriage.
His Majesty repeatedly bowed to the ladies who graced the
I:3e of the prooession, mud our fair countrywomen greeted their
b..vereign by a con.,lant waving of handkerchiefs. amid the
lo idesi acclamations of the crowd* who Idled the streets be.
oath them. An nth:T.:sting spectacle was presented to his
Majesty when lie arrived at the bead of West BOW, w . s a
platferni was erected fur and lined by the masters and boys
of toe High Scoot,' in H.:riot's Hospital, Wotson's Hospital,
gio. The High School of youths were dressed in blue jackets
and white trowsers, with a bloc sash, and the others in their
respective uniforms. The appearance oft o large sod interesting
a body of the yonth of Scotland, could nut fail to be highly in-
teresting to his Majesty.
CMk HaVIE.W.—Ou Friday at five o'clock the King re-
viewed the cavalry on Portobello Sands. The day was uncom-
monly fine; the amearance and conduct of the troops was such as
to drew forth the warinost coruluendatione of his Majesty, who,
amounted on a superb charger, rude gracefully along the line.—
The rook. fashion, and elegance present, were beyond all paral-
LI t.t Sco :a el, and the whole went oil' with the greatest eclat.
On Thursday, at a general meeting of the Institution for the
encouragement of the tine arts iu Scotland (the Earl of Wemys
io the Chair), it was unanimously resolved that an equestrian
statute, in bronze, of his Majesty, he procured, and that his
Majesty be invited to sit for this object to any artist he may
be graciously pleased hematite ; 11'111 to appoint the place where
the statute ought to he erected in Edinburgh, in order 10 cum-
aneuaorate, hi the most Lofting manner, his Majesty's auspicious
visit. to Scotland.
II a Majesty was attended in Lie carriage during tlie proces-
sion, by the Ertl o Cathcart and the Duke of Argyll, which
latter oma his WINO of odiot, as hereditary Master of the
Household.
In the evening his Majesty will honour the Peers' hall with
his presrene. He is expected to arrive at the assembly-rooms
. shout nine o'clock, and to remain shout two hours.
On Thursday his Majesty inspected a collection of pictures,
which bad been carried to Holyruod house for that puipuse,
also salonifted to his examination a collar of the ribbon which
which had been worn by Prince Chalks.
THE CIVIC BANQUET.
EDINBURG% StrilltritY EV.:AING.-- rite body of the
Hall was occupied by tour rows of tables, containing, we
should suppose, covers for about he 3 gu!vts.—The vocal p: r-
Isomers were packed io one of the " Ordinary's" hosts, and
the lostrumentel Band in another :—and the learned persons,
as well as such of the company generally as were laminar with
Edinburgh, beard with no small astonishment the notes of
-song and of fiddle, issuing front the same pluses whence are
wont to iaace the solemn dicta of the la«. The room was
thronged by six o'clock, end though there was more gravity
than is usually found at e.dioner pasty, the coup died was ra-
ther *Whine.
The Lord Provost of Edinburgh, in his robes and catena-
tisn, occupied Ilse post of honour on the King's right band ;
hot though his Lordship be spun ordivary occasions a very po-
lite RAU. he 'reedited a little abashed at thus dining fur the last
foot. sad in all limitability fur the last, at the right band of Ma.
insty.
The King arrived at a quarter to seven, dressed in a Field
Vardial's uniform, and wore foe honours of the Thistle. As
soon as his 11 ijesty had tuken his *eat, tae Very Reverend
',width,' Ilford slid grace intermit and measurer which were
at once of diodox and becoming. Immediately all was still,
cove the ti..kle of plates, and the ocoesional tones of music.
When his Mojesty had dieted a gentleman onterod, hearing
a ails er ewer mod haain, and adenete.t by two pages. lie knelt
to the King. %Vi/U dipped hie heed. in the wate7, uj a v.hich
tie fa.' anod of with Lis cbtat ge.

After Now Nobis Doming bad been secommonly well sung by
Mr. 111•Grath and lies professional and &meteor band, the Lord
Provost rust soil spoke to the following effect :
.• My Lords and Gentlemen,-1 have the honour to propose
the health of his Majesty, who has this day honoured us with
his presence, and who i as conferred upon the good city of Edin-
burgh, a distinction which, I venture to say, will never fade
from the memory urn this generation."
The bumpers were instantly tossed off to, we believe, sixteen
rounds of cheering, but they ran so into each other as to here
the effect of a military Oa de joie.
The signal for the royal salute from the Castle had not bees
true to a second, and so their peals were symphony to the short
and very neatly spoken reply of his Majesty, whorose and said
in effect—
" I teal this one of the proudest days of my life, i return you
my warmest thanks tor the reception which I have met with in
this country. 1 am highly satisfied with your attentions, and
want words to express my feelings, and so 1 shall, without fur-
ther ceremony, drink to all your good healths."
Vile speech of the Kiug_ was followed by warm plaudits;
these by " God save the King ;" that again by the " Duke of
York sod the Army," and that by the " Juke of Clarence, and
rest of the Royal Family." }lac • toast acoompanied by wonted
honours, and appropriate music, both vocal soil iustrumental.
W hen the last note of the music had ceased. his Majesty
spin ruse, and the Provost having knelt, and kissed hands, the
King lifted him op, and turning to the company, gave
" The health of Sir Ww. Arbuthnot, Baronet, sod the Cor-
poration of Edinburgh." qtr
The newly-made Baronet blushed, the ging smiled, the omit
pony applauded, and the music played and snug " Within *o
of sweet Edinburgh Town," sou " Glorious Apollo."
His Majeaty rose a third time, and proposed
" The Chiefthina and Claus; and may God Almighty blears
the Laud 01 Cakes."
After which, he and his more immediate attendants retired,
escorted to the door by the Lord Provost, amidst peals of sr'
plaude, with which the brazen tongue of born and trumpet cm-
tended in vain. The Chair of State vanished forthwith, and
was replaced by a common one, in which the Right Hun. Sir
Wiiliam Arbuthnot, Baronet, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, I
seated himself to preside for the remainder of the evening.—
By this time a venerable Senator of the College of Justice had
&cased that the wine was good, and so it began to circulate
with more rapidity.
The Doke of Hamilton, after passing an eulogy upon Sir
W. Arbuthnot for the orderly arrangements that had been
made, proposed his health; and Sir W. returned thanks, •
good deal overcome by the freshness and greenness of his me-
rited humours.
As soon as the Right Honourable Chairman bad recovered
himself, he proposed—a' A long, prosperous, and happy reign
to his Majesty, and "The Three suspicions Days, the 14th,
13th, and 24th of August, in which his Moja'. y had anchored
on the Scottish Strand, set foot on the Scottish Shore, and ho-
noured the Lord Provost and Magistrates with his Company at
Dinner"—Co these followed, " The Britith Cons itutiou in
Church and State ; " aod• " Toe Leonia of Mr. Secretary Peel,"
all of which were drank with becoming enthusiasm sod ap-
plause.
By this time (about ten o'clock) the room was thinned of
the principal Nobility, said at a seemly hour the trample' finally
closed, in order that all might, on the following day, be pre-
sent, outside or inside the MO Church.
SUNDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK.
The King departs for Hopeton House os Thursday morning,
whence lie will pass on board the fleet, and sail immediately.
LoINBUticH, Abrit3sT 38.—The King attended Divine Ser-
vice in St. Giles's church. '1 he Lord Provost and Magistrates,
and the Judges of the Court of Session, and the Barous of ,Lii-
cliericer, had taken their places in their ollicial seats before his
bicjeary's arrival, and the congregation (some of wliutu were in
the church by seven o'clock, a.in.) were fully assembled.
On his Majesty's entrance, be was received by the Ministers
and Elders, arrayed in a line in front of the church dour ; Dr.
Baird then had the honour of attending his 'Majesty from the
uoor, and thawing the way to the royal seat, and we under-
stand that an interesting incident occurred in the progress.—
His Majesty had a sealed packet in his band! he inquired of
Dr. Baird where the usual receptacle fur the congregation de-
positing their contributions was placed ; wn being teld by the
Reverend Principal that the usual receptacle had been removed
for I.le time, in order to avoid interruption to his Majesty's
entrance, his Majesty appeared to regret this circumstance, and
then putting the packet into the Principal's hand, he desired
that it miglt be applied with the rest of the collection, to the
benefit of the poor.
The address of the packet thus graciously given was as fol-
lows :—One hundred pounds from his Majesty. His Majesty
then took his seat with, among other eminent persons of his
suite.the Earl of Errol (hem leg the sword of state), on his right
hand, and Lord Gleuly on, as Laird in Waiting, on his left.
These remained standing during the service around the royal
chair. Dr. Lamont, who, as Moderator of the assembly, had
been desired to preach kfore the King, took his text, Col. iii.
3 and 4.—" For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in
God. When Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then shan
ye also appear with him in glory." The sermon was excellent,
and both to it and to the other parts of the service, his Majesty
gave earnest attention. Immediately on the service tieing
closed, his Majesty, after bowing to the preacher, left the
church.

SERVICE PERFORMED AT THE EDINBURGH BAN
or nr.—Tne honourable service of attending on the King, with
a silver basin and ewer and napkin, for his Majesty to dip his
hands, which was perforated on Saturday by William Howison
Crawler& younger, of Braehead end Crawfurdland, iu place
of Isis mother, tile proprietria of IlraAead, in the comity of
Mid Lothian, being the tenure by which these lands are held,
has its origin in the following very interesting story, related of
an ancestor of the present tamily of Howison of Braehead :
... Ore of the Kings of Scotland, James 11. or 111. travelling
ineug. (as was frequently his custom), in the neighbourhood
of Crannind.bridge, was attacked by a gang of Gipsies, then
eery numerous in Scotland. The King lung gallantly defended
himself, but they at length ssicceeded in bringing him to the
ground, when a husbandman named Howisoit, and his sou,
employed in thrashing grid° in a barn hard by, hearing the
noise of the scuffle, called OA, Sad seeing one man attacked
by so many, gallantly aided with the weaker pnrty, and dealt
suck laser blows with their flails among the gripaies, u put
them to flight, and rescued the stranger from his perilous
situa:ion, 'lLey ortsrwards cuunucted bile to their humble
, i..sslling, au.:, having presented luau with a basin of water
' and a napkin to remove the blood and dirt from the bruises
Ireceived in the contest, they gave him refreshment as their
1 bona, afforded. Tradition adds, that when the stranger
laid aside his cloak, the farmer perceived by his apparel
1 that lie was a person of some distitirtion, and paced hia
I eccudiugly at the hes,: of his beard, Tgjf, was at kat
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declined, bat the farmer persisted, laying, " He was master
there " and the stranger was obliged to comely. Before
going away, the stranger, after many (Leeks, invited Lis deli-
verer to volt hint in Edinburgh, sod dealt* ed him to inquire
at the Castle fur sue James Stuart, who would gratify the • u.
riosity be had expressed of seeing that furores. " Wow,
man," observed the farmer, " I would like to see the Castle ;"
considering this, perhaps, • suSeient reniuneratiou for the
assistance he bad rendered. At no distant period, the farther
availed hieneelf of the invitation, end, hating asked for Lis fitted,
as directed, was with due amazement, ushered into an assembly
of nobles and courtiers, among whom he recognized his old
friend " James Stuart." He &gain repeated his gratitude, slid
:It the sate tams iuformed him that the King was present,
whom he would soon lied out by being the only person covered.
" Then," bead the bewildered farmer," it be either you or toe."
After diverting himself at the farmer's simplicity, the now-dis-
closed Monarch desired the farmer to BAUM • buon, such as be
could bestow, for his deliverance. The honest rustic mudestiv
replied, that the summit of his earthly wishes was to become
proprietor of the lands he occupied as bouttsman, which was
cheerfully complied with by the Monarchs, mid a crows charter
of the lands of Drachmae' was immediately prepared, with the
redline*, of holding • basin of water and uapkiu fur the King to
washiphen required so to do, in commemoration of the friendly
office perforated by the husbandman to his Sovereign, oil ree-
-1 • •
mug him front the Gipsies. We understand the story was told
by Sir Walter Scott, sad that his Majesty wan highly amused
with it.
AglalNO ANECDOTE.—Ott the first levee-day at
Holyronjj-boure, his Majesty wait dressed in the full Highland
coatitmeoind from the crowded presentations, was stationed on
tint left side, and near the entrance of the room. Immediately
opposite veers some of his suite with I °sidemen, and
amongst them 3isesnal Beresford, in full court dress, aid
splendidly garnished out with all his foreign Immure. A Glue-
gow Singlet-we, iu making the 'noire, scarcely dei,,ned to glance
at the familiar figure of his countryman, and passing on to es
gorgeous Marshal, knelt and bent forwards, in that hoe style sf
conciliating humility which conducted his countryman, Sir Pei-
tines, through so litany lucrative promotions. The Marshal, to
prevent any delay io the ceremony, smiled, and waved his hand
for the kneeling supplicant to pass on, which he reality did,
gladdened by the cheering smile of the great man. Dining
afterwards with a numerous party, std boasting of the gracious
reception he had experienced he launched out in rapturous
eulogy on the rich habiliments and scarlet splendour of the
royal personage. " Scarlet!" exclaimed his adjoining friend,
why his Majesty was dressed in tartan, and you, Sir, must
have mislakeu the person." Hoot awe moo! returned this
sapient Justice, " that& ye I ant sic a gowk as not to ken a
King fra a kilted boost, who was naething else but • Highland
sergeant, placed as a body guard on his most sacred Majesty !"
' A few days ago whilst the Riding blister of the
Scots Greys was ambling round one of the parks hear Buceleueb
palace, his fine courser attracted the notice of his Majesty, who
who was sitting at one of the windows of the palace. His
Majesty was pleased with the noble look of the horse, and sent
his groom to the Riding Master to know if he would sell lien.
The R.din„; Master had had ham when a colt; and be was such
a noble auirual, and so completely broke, that to use an expres-
sion elan olliefer of the Greys, " he.could ride round a bottle,"
and he put the groom sir in the best passible manner. On the
day following the Riding master was iu the park, and no doubt
showing olf his line animal to the best advantage ; the groota
being sent out again by his Majesty on the same errand, the
Riding Muster disinoeuted, and made a present of the amble
animal to his Majesty. It is said that he has been no loser by
the trausuctloa. It was this beautiful menial that his Majesty
rem; at the review.

FROM TUESDAY NIGII7"S GAZETTE.
....p...-

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
W. Phene, juawr, and T. R. Gregg, Watli..g Street, confec-
tioners.
BANKRUPTS.
T. Shilletoe, York, ironmonger. Solicitor, Mr. Wiglesworth.
Gray's Inn Square.
A. M. Taylor. Southampton, victualler. Sol. Mr. Roe,
Temple Chambers, Fieet Street.
C. Politer, Colchester. Essex, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Stevens
and Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle.
W. Tweddell, 'farraby. Stanwick. Cumberland. common
carrier. cal. Mr. Clennell, Staple Lou.
T. Hill. Thornbury. Gioucester.hire, linen draper. Soh.
Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
T. Poole, Heston, Middlesex, dealer. Sol. Mr. Cathcart,
Chancery Lane.
The Rev. T. Braine, Much Wenlock, Salop, manufacturer of
earthenware. Sole. hlessis. Dax and Co. Guinn-mil street.
DIVIDENDS.
Aug. 31, S. hlitithell, Dorking, Surrey, linen draper-31. J.
P. amour, Bridport, Wrect, Undo draper—Sept. to,ton.
Macclesfield, cotton spinner-23, J. Riley. Leicester, grocer--
20, G. Frost, Shetheld. clieesemonger-111, J. Heringtun. Fare-
Mum Iliunpshire, mercer-25. P. Marshall, Scarborough, grixer
•17, W. Earl Church Street, Roiherhithe, victualler-19. W •
Tennant. Liverpool, tailor-18, W. Penrith. Bath, linen diaper
—2O, C. Lloyd, Thetford. Norfolk. bookseller-12. J. hod.
GA1C461.43', patent wool:en yarn manufacture!.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Sept. 17.
J. Dicker. Crockernwell, Devonshire, innkeeper—D. Young,
Leeds, nierciiant—E. Vaughan. hlonythusloine.
apothecary—J. Turner, Piiied Street, Paddington. duller
-In chum—J. Saunders. Holland Street, Southwark, tacwr—J.
Bothwell, Morttield Bleachworks, Lancashire, whitster.

fl ill of the late Ewa of Orford.—Letters of ad-
miniatratiou with the will, and three codicils aonered, a ilia
late Night Hun. Horatio Earl oft/fiord, were granted on the
Litt) lust. by the Prerogative Court in Doctors Commons, to
Horatio, the present Ertl, the soo and residuary legatee ;Win•
CUArles Earl of Albemarle, the Hun. George Po 'Opole Obit
brother) and Tlieupliilus Tbeeobrugh Gordon, Esq. the raecu-
logs, having renounced probate. The personal property le sv.ers
under 35,0001. All the plate, jewels, pictures. furniture. and
stock of every kind, both live and dead, in and about the insn,tea
house and premises, at NV ulterior', in the county of Norfols,
Lid plate elsewhere, considered is belonging to %Netherton, els
left to the present Earl ; and all other plate to the daughters
unmarried at the testator's death, who are also to base tea
thuustuid 'moulds each ; and his younger soo John fifteen thou-
sand pounds. All the Not folk estates are directed to be old,
and the produce subjcoted, with other trusts, to the fullilisest
of sundry 'oequests contained in the will of the late Horatio
Lord Sir alpole, afterwards Earl of Orford, the leotstors hois.
A sum of nearly twenty thousand pounds, which, by cethou
tlt
settlements, the testator had the power of disposing ol b)
be has also given to his daughters and yoougeot 6011. lue '.l
is dated the ltd of January, ISI7.
lire cider countries have begun to crush their crops, and the
apples were never known more abundant, of a larger else, ut
k better quality.

THE NATIONAL REGIkiEIt •
. .