The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-31 00:00:00

'I HE ARMY.

'Major-General Sir Henry Torrens, Adjutant-General of the
Forces, left town on Friday for Chatham, for the purpose of
inspecting his fine Regiment, the 2d (tile Queen's Royal), pre-
paratory to its embarkation for foreign service.
A detachment of recuits arrived in town on Saturday from
Bristol, and proceeded on its route to Chatham.
Detachments belonging to the 2d (the Queen's Royal) and
the 31st (Huntingdonshire) Regiments of Foot, marched on
Saturday morning from Westminster for Chatham.
:Detachments belonging to the llth Regiment of Light Dra.
goons, and the 4th (the Queen's Own) Light Dragoons, march-
ed on Saturday morning from Westminster from llaittstone.
Detachments belonging to the 17th Regiment of Light Dra-
goons (Lancers), and the Ist Battalion of the 64th (the Duke
of York's own Rifle Corps), marched on Saturday morning
from Westminster for Canterbury.
A-Detachment of Recruits marched on Saturday morning
from Westminster for the Isle of Wight.
A Detachment of Recruits arrived in town on Saturday
morning, from Scotland, and has received orders to proceed to
Portsmouth.
-[From the LONDON' GAZETTE of Saturday.l
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of

Renfrew.

'Robert Farquhar, Esq. W;i3ebcputy Lieutenant.
Renfrewshire Regiment of Militia--Wm. Moncrieffe Tay-
lor, Esq. to be Captain, vice Pollock, resigned,
Commission in the !loyal Brecknockshire AI ilitia, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Brecknock.
John Lloyd, Esq. to be Captain.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County and
City of Gloucester, and.of the County and City of Bristol.
Royal North Gloucester Militia—Wm. Goltincy, Gent. to
be Lieutenant, vice Biggs, resigned ; Rfchtrd Siralwyn Foley,
Gent. to be ditto, vice Bailey, resiqned.
_

- ---
Mr. GORTON, who fought aduel last Monday
in the neighbourhood of Boulogne, with a Gentleman of the
• name of 3loxTcomr 11Y, died on Thursday last. The ball
had lodged in the breast and the deceased was considered out
of danger; but he was seized with fever, and the news of his
death was received yesterday morning by his sister in Great
Queen-street.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUI. I)ICLfIE FALSUJI AUDI AT

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 31, 1825.

The most interesting information in the Paris
Papers of Thursday and Friday relates to the
affairs of• Greece, which we have given in another
column. It appears to be quite confirmed that
the Egyptian fleet, after its defeat off' Candia,
was again beaten in the Cretan Sea, with a
greater loss than .on the former occasion, a►:d
that Ica:trim PACHA, With the remains of his fleet,
%vas _pursued by the victorious Greeks to Alexan-
dela. The vessels captured by the G reeks contained
a large quantity of provisionsdestined for the forti-
fied places in Candia occupied by the Egyptian
troops, and the loss of these supplies will be se-
verely felt, as it is well known that the troops in
those fortresses are suffering for want of provi-
sions. The campaign of 1524 may now be con-
sidered as at an end, in the course of which the
Greeks of the present day have displayed an
ability, courage, and intrepidity equal to any re-
corded in the annals of ancient Greece. In this cam-
paign the Alahometans of Asia and Africa were
united to those of Europe to stifle the Greek Revo-
lution : three hundred sail, composed of the navies
of Egypt and Barbary, and of European trans-
ports, set out from Alexandria under the soul-
mend of IBRAHIM PACIIA ; the CAPITAN PAGLIA
sailed into the Archipelago witl► more than two
hundred sail ; a numerous Asiatic army assembled
on the coast opposite Samos; the regular army
of Egypt was brought into co-operation ; another
army assembled the orders of the Dervisch-Pacha,
in the plains of Thessaly ; and yet the whole of
this mass of combined forces has only served to
procure new triumphs for the Greeks.,
It is also confirmed by these Papers that the
revolt of COLOCOTUONI and other Chieftains has
been subdued, and that Greece has nothing to
dread from civil discord. I f it be true, there-
fore, as alleged• in accounts from Constantinople,
that the SULTAN means to try the chances
of another campaign, we have little doubt that
the result %lin be triumphant to G reece,—united

as she now is, a►►d possessing superior resources,
—and-terminate in the final establish►nent of her

indypendence.

Brussels Papers to the 30th instant reached us
this morning, from which we learn that the re-
cognition of the new States of South America by
this country has been officially communicated to
the .Government of the presiding Canton of Swit-
zerland by Mr. VAUGHAN, the British Plenipo-
tentiary in Switzerkad, who immediately after-
wards set out 'for Lucerne, on his return to Eng-
land by the way of Berne, and through France.
A convention has been concluded between His
liciLiNuss and the Swiss Cantons for raising a
body of swiss Guards for the POPE.

Dutch Papers to the 30th and Hamburg!'
Papers to the 26th of this month arrivei this
morning. It appears by an article from Breslaw
that the King of PRUSSIA has convoked the pro-
vincial assembly for Silesia, Glaz, and Upper.
Silesia, to consider subjects of local regulation.
The accounts from St. Petersburgh come down
to the 12th of this month, and we are glad
to announce that scarcely a trace of the
late inundations in that capital
is now to be
seen. The shops and warehouses are again
completely furnished and open trade is reviving,
the bridges are repaired, the streets cleared, and
every thing, in short, is resuming its wonted ap-
pearance. Provisions are as cheap as they were

before the inundation, and the poor are provided
for. The following are extracts :

BERLIN, JAN. 22.
( Extract of a lcitcr from firmsia dated Jan 8. )

You know that the inundation has not done so much damage
in the capital as your JOurnals have related. On the whole,
according to the most probable estimate, about 3,000 persons
lost their lives, and considerable damage was done to goods
and buildings. The Emperor, the Government, and the
wealthy inhabitants have behaved so admirably, that many
thousand sufferers have received assistance without any delay,
and innumerable poor arc better provided for than ever they were
before. I am convinced that this inundation has been a real bless-
ing to St. Petersburgh. It has called forth, as by 1, miracle, the
manifestation of so much benevolence and humanity, and con-
fidence between the higher and lower classes, between the
Governors and governed, that on a little consideration we
shall not think of placing the bad consequences in any com-
parison with the good ones.

ST. PETE RSBIJ RGII, JAN. 12.

From the 25th of December to the 9th inst. 562,021 rubles
have been received here for the sufferers. Of this sum 20,000
by the Oldenburg Consul, on the part of his Government-
-300,000 from Finland-150,000 from Moscow-10,000 from
General Binkendorff, our Ambassador at Carlsruhe, &c.

EXCH A NG F.S.
ITAMBURGII, JAN. 25.—London, 36. 3. ; Us. 36.
PETERSBURGif. JAN. 11.—London, 9. 29-32.
LEIN-41G, JAN. 21.—London, three months, 6. 14.
licitt.lN, JAN. 22.—London, three months, 6. 23i.
AMSTERDAM, JAN. 23.—London, 39. U.; 2 months, 39. 6.

Madrid Gazettes of the 2Oth instant furnish
the following ipecimens of fabricated intelligence
from South America, which our on•n accounts
from that country, of much more recent date,
must convince our Readers to be wholly untrue.
It will be seen by our extracts from the French
Papers that the determination of the British Go-
vernment to recognize the new South American
States had reached Madrid, and that this wise
and politic measure has entirely discomfited any
plan that Spain might have had in contemplation,
with the secret aid of Foreign Powers, to attempt
the recovery of those possessions which formed
the most valuable appanage of the Spanish Crown.

" The King continues to accompany Prince Maximilian of
Saxony to all the public establishments. His Majesty, con-
sidering; the great age of Don Ignace Martinez de Villela, and
tne multitude of signatures he is obliged to give every day, both
as President of the Council and of the Camara, has authorised
him to sign simply 1. M. de Villela, except when the King
hints,4f signs.
" Our last letters from Mexico are of 2d November. At that
time the Republicans continued to tear each other to pieces.
They have been beaten in the provinces of Tabasco and Yuca-
tan, which continue to trade with the Havannah.
" Accounts front Terra Firma say also that the most san-
guinarya from Callao,
Th The
Government
irnaegnets s
also Guatemalareceiv
ed elt
dispatchesiap
dated the 17th September.* They are of the most satisfactory
nature. The junction of the Viceroy and Canterac, and the
departure from Lima on the preceding day of a column of
cavalry, which marches on the flanks of the rebel Bolivar,
drawn into this position by the able manoeuvres of Canterac ;
every thing promised a complete triumph to the King's arms.
General Ramirez had just taken from the Insurgents 360 pri-
soners, anus, horses, &c.
" In Chili there were such violent commotions that it was
impossible but there should be a re-action in that country in
less than a year.
The faithful Royalists of the soi.disant Republic of Co-
lombia, imitating the example of the unconquerable Guerillas
of the Peninsula who did so much injury to Buonaparte,
have organized parties, under the command of Cisneros and
Ramirez, which spread terror even to the walls of Caracas.
" The Pasturos have levied a considerable corps, which is
marching against the Colombians.
" We see," says the Gazette of Madrid, " how much we
must distrust the lying narratives of certain public journals.—
Their object is to delude weak and credulous minds, and to
make them believe in the solidity of the Republican loans."
* This is the same day that Bolivar's defeat must have taken
place.—(Noss the Etude.)

Lisbon Papers to the 16th instant were re-
ceived yesterday. They do not contain any
articles of interest except a Royal Decree,
published the Bth of January, favouring the trade
between Portugal and the countries of Angola
and llenguella, by allowing a very considerable
reduction on the import and export duties for ten
years ; and another Decree to repress the clan,
destine and illicit importation of colonial produce
into Portugal, of which the follow ing is a copy :

DECREE.
Taking into my Royal consideration, that the clandestine
and illicit importation of colonial produce And nierchandize from
Asia and other parts has lately been made in small vessels
which were not formerly employed in this traffic, and in ves-
sels not coming directly from the ports assigned by the laws,
to the great injury of my Royal Treasury; and it being my
will that the said laws be strictly observed, I hereby ordain—
!. The present laws remain in their full vigour, which pro-
hibit the importation of merchandize and colonial produce front
Asia, unless direct in vessels under the Portuguese flag.
2. The importation of these goods is prohibited when the
Portuguese ships which bring them are under 110. tons burthen.
3. The Fast Article relates only to goods for consumption,
as foreign vessels, above eighty tons burthen, laden with such
goods, and coming either from Portuguese ports, or others, may
be cleared, trans-shipped, bonded, and re-exported.
4. The second Article is relative to these goods, whatever
be their destination ; and every Portuguese vessel of less than
eighty tons, which shall enter the ports of these kingdoms,
or be found within three leagues of the coast, with such
goods, from whatever place they come, shall be confis-
cated, with its cargo; and the same shall be the case with
foreign vessels under eighty tons burthen, which shall be found
within the said distance, unless it can be shewn by authenti-
cated documents that they were bound for foreign ports, and
that they have been compelled by circumstances to approach
the coasts of these kingdoms. This Decree shall begin to take
its full effect within one month and a half front the date
of its publication for Portuguese vessels, and three months
for foreign vessels. The Authorities whom it concerns will
see to the execution of this Decree.
Palace of Alfecti, January 2, 1325.
(Signed by his Majesty.)

We have given this day the report of the first
day of the trial on the prosecution of the K
The Dublin Slur, which commenced on Tuesday
last in the Court of King's Bench, for an alleged
libel on the Marquis WELLESLEY. To-morrow
we shall give the report of the second day, and
on Wednesday that of the last. In the mean time
we have to inform our Readers of the result:—
" The CHIEF JUSTICE concluded by reading his notes of the
evidence, in the course of which his Lordship was three times
assisted by John Mayne, Esq., one of the Jurors.
The Jury retired at ten minutes before 2 o'clock. At 5 minutes
before 3 it was announced that the Jury were coming into the
Box. Upon their presenting themselves, their names were called
over, when Robert Kinahan, Esq , Foreman, inthrmed the
Court that there was not the slightest chance of their coming
to an agreement. The Chief Justice sent them back to re-
consider the evidence. Neither the Attorney-General nor the
Solicitor-General were present. An express was therefore dis.

patched to the Park for the Attorney-General. The Jude ,
messenger returned at five o'clock.
Mr. KE3lans then came into Court and announced t"3 nti
Attorney-General was willing, with the consent of defends
Counsel, that the JURY BE DISCHARGED. f the
This was assented to by Mr. SCRIV EN, on the part
defendants. The CHIEF JUSTICE consequently directed tiat
Jury to be called into Court, and discharged them
usual forms. •
Had a juror been withdrawn, a new trial might be 111,4;
tuted ; but, in the present case, the affair terminates altoget'
and The Star thus has gained

A GLORIOLTS VICTORY !
The announcement was received with a simultaneotls,e,
pression of applause, from the whole of the crouded audit°"'
—(Dublin Star, Jan. 28.)

APPEALS.—This morning the Lords of 441,i
Majesty's Privy Council sat at the Cockpit/ B',r,
heard Plantation Appeal Causes. Mr. lijkits;
Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. HORN, and Mr. Sucer"',.
attended as Counsel. The Court has been r
moved from Whitehall to the last house io
Whitehall-place. Their Lordships will sit 31g2
to-morrow and Wednesday.

POLITICAL RUMOURS, during the last w-83
were very prevalent. Amongst many, it viroi
stated that Mr.
M SPRINGR RICE would, in all P;,0:
liability, be the New Secretary for Ireland ; t/
Lord COBERNIEE was to succeed Sir EDIOta
PAGET as Commander-in-Chief in India ; t": 4
Sir CHARLES LONG was to have a Peerage ;
if Mr. LUSIIINGTON did not succeed to 'O,
Presidency of Madras, VICE Sir THOMAS MuNnbe
%who is on his passage home, that he was to
appointed Paymaster-General of his Majesti,
Forces, on the retirement of Sir CHARLES Lo il,
It has likewise been stated, that considerable u,
ficulties have arisen with respect to the arranger
ments for Ireland, and that the same are not le
settled ! Among the reports of less importalici:
it has been stated, that the Earl of BR ECKS°Cof
is to start at the next Election for the Countin ,
Kent ; Lord EBRINGTON for the County of
von ; and Lord HowrcK for Northumberlal'e,
In the Cities, Towns, and Boroughs, it is gello,
rally mentioned, that the following will be ceir
tested:—Loudon, Canterbury, Sandwich, Dever'
Chichester, Malden, Colchester, Great
mouth, Huntingdon, Hull, and Southampton•

A Cabinet Council was held on Saterdei;;
afternoon at two o'clock, at the- Foreign Ql'
Downing-street, which was attended by „1
The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the fax. se'
Liverpool, Westmorland, Harrowby, and Bathurst ;
cretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, the Chancellor of t.1e..jr,0
chequer, Viscount Melville, Mr. Wynn, &c_.-The Lau
broke up at half-past five o'clock.
Another Cabinet Council was held yester
afternoon at three o'clock, at the Secretor,' re
State's Office for Foreign Affairs, at which we
present, ,
The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, Mr.
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Liverpool, 3it,
Bathurst, Mr. Secretary Peel, Viscount Melville, Ete.,
Secretary Canning was not present at this meeting of the L'apo
net Council.—The Cabinet broke up at about a quarter be
five
On o'clock.
3t
Saturday the Cabinet Ministers, the t,rao
Officers of State, and other official Gentlemen, assemble to
the house of the Earl of HAnirownY, in Grosvenor-square $-
arrange the list of Gentlemen nominated in the Court 01e
gel'
chequer, chequer, the beginning of last November, before the C/Weryi
for of the Exchequer and the Lords of the Council, to Lof
the office of Sheriff during the present year, for the Ptbrof
of laying them before the King in Council, in the course
few days, to prick for one out of the three nominated. err'
Noble Earl Harrowby, as Lord President of the Council, et
stertained the numerous assemblage of distinguished persona'
with a sumptuous dinner.
Count MussTErt had on audience of his I‘l'v
re'
J EST Y yesterday on the subject of dispatches
ceived from Hanover. A At.
Mr. CROUCH, a King's Messenger, arrived
„f
the Foreign Office, Downing-street, yester.o:4
morning, bringing dispatches from the 1""i,
Hon, HENRY WELLESLEY, the British Ambass'
dor at Vienna.
• IVIr. DRAFFEN, another King's Messenger, aitsocl,
arrived at the Foreign Office, with dispatches to
Mr. Secretary CANNING; from Sir F. An Asa, t
Lord High CommisSioner of the lonian Islandi'oo
By the George, arrived at Milford from Bilen
Ayres, we learn that, on the 25th DeceraDe
that vessel was brought to, by two large frigate() o,
under Spanish colours, off the Cape de lierj
and several questions asked. Five other friga!f
were in company, and it is thought in the CI
that this is the Spanish expedition that was fitte
out at Ferrol.
The French Papers lately stated that the 0
1.1 19.°e
,l-
of the Members of one of the Foreign Legations at the 0t
had died of the plague, that Legation is the Persian ; and Ili,
only the Envoy himself, but all his secretaries and adjunc.c,
down to the very domestic of his establishmenz, had falleo Yr.let
tints to a direful disease, which, thanks to Divine Provides"
is now only known in the East.
Letters from Hamburgh, dated the 15th just,'
say, there has been an advance in grain, especially in whew
barley, and oats, in consequence of purchasers appearing ~,
the market for English account. Bye also was looking "
because of an increased demand.
We understand the projected alteration in tlt
direction of the route from London to Portsmouth, by whics
the Hind-head Hills are avoided, will affbrd to the traveller to
feeling of comfort and security hitherto unexperienced t
old direction. The beauty of the country from (Judger_
to Portsmouth, through FARNHAM, is almost unrivalled,'"
(Courier.)
Yesterday being King CHARLES'S Martyrdoo";
the same was observed this day in the Court (/'
King's Bench at Westminster, and none of the
Judges transacted business there, except Alri
Justice BAY LEY, who came down at the usual
hour, when his Lordship was occupied a cooici
derable time in the justification of bail, at'
swearing in the Grand Inquest Jury, after
which the Learned Judge retired, and the Court
broke u p.
NVe are concerned to state that the venerable,
learned,and eloquent Dr. PARR is so dangerouSli
ill, that few or no hopes are entertained of his
recovery. Some months since he was rather s(l'
riously indisposed, hut apparently had quite re'
covered. Now, however, it is feared that he
will not be restored to a world which he 10
so long illustrated, and in which he has been so
long honoured. Should the fears of his decease
be realized, a question of difficulty, but of serious
obligation will arise. Such a man as PARR must
not, cannot, die unrecorded, uncommemorated,
or uncharacterized ; but if, while he lived, no
man dared call himself his equal, who, when be
is dead, shall be excused in deeming himself
qualified to appreciate his talents or pourtray his
worth

Sir FREDERICK and Lady BAKER and family
were obliged, in consequence of the dreadful fire
adjoining their house in Jermyn-street, on Friday
night, to escape to the Waterloo Hotel opposite.

HIS 31AJES'11."S ACCESSION TO THE. THRONE.
Saturday being the Anniversary of llrs MAJESTY'S ACCES-
SION to the Throne, the same was announced by the ringing of
bells in the different churches in the metropolis, which also dis-
played flags on the steeples. At seven o'clock the Royal
Standard was hoisted at the Tower; at ten the guard mounted
for the day. The band of the Third Regiment, in full uni-
form, played several select pieces of music. At one o'clock
the cannon was discharged. The different ships in the river
and various docks also displayed their colours upon the occa-
sion. And this being the Anniversary of the day on which his
Majesty was proclaimed SOVEREICN of these Realms, it has
boon observed in the same manner.

BRIGHTON.

VELEM:LAYTON' or TUE ANNIVERSARY or MIS MAJESTY'S

ACCESSION TO THE THRONE.

Saturday being the fourth anniversary of our beloved So-
vereign's Accession to the throne, was celebrated by the inha-
bitants of Brighton with the usual demonstrations of joy, al-
though that joy was not a little damped by the circumstance of
his Al 4.1 EsTY's continued and regretted absence from the Pa-
vilion. Early in the morning the bells were rung, the flag of
England waved over the church steeples and the chain-pier,
guns were tired, and the troops in the barracks were drawn out
in parade,' and performed various exercises. As the day was
unusually fine, all the public promenades were crowded, and
although Brighton is gradually losing the greater part of her
visitors, there still was enough of beauty and fashion left to
render. the coup d'ail upon the Steyne, the Marine Parade, and
tits Chain-pier both gratifying and imposing.

THE DINNER.
At six o'clock about 209 gentlemen sat down to an excellent
dinner at the Old Ship Hotel, J. M. Cripps, Esq. in the chair,
suPported on the right by R. Rowland, Esq. High Sheriff of
the County of Sussex, and on the left by Sir David Scott.
Amongst the company we observed Sir George Shiffnell,
•P., T. R. Kemp, Esq. M.l'., Sir Robert Wilmot, Bart.,
blr AL J. Tierney, Bart., the Venerable the Dean of Salisbury,
Jileanrs. Lashmer, Mills, Gregory, Tamplin, Drs. Barret,
Blakey, and Gilney, and a large proportion of Naval and Mi-
litary Officers. The band of the 12th Lancers attended and
played several lively tunes during the dinner. After the cloth
had been removed; Non, nobis Donanc was sung in very good
style by the vocal performers present.
The CHM RmAN then rose to propose a toast, which he was
happy to say required no preface from him. He was sure every
heart in that room would beat responsive to it; —(Cheers.)—and
although he could not help feeling conscious that in talent and
ability to express his feelings he was far inferior to those who
had preceded him in that Chair, still in loyalty and devotion to
their beloved Monarch he would yield to no man.—(Applause.)
1"1,.e should, theretbre, without further preface, propose—" The
Bing, God bless him."
This toast was received and drank with four times four with
the most enthusiastic applause.—Air, God save flat King.
The Duke of York and the Army," three times three.—
Air, Duke of York's March. how nzerrily we live who soldiers

" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy." Rule Britannia.
Britain's best bulwarks arc her wooden walls.
" The rest of the Royal Family." Hail! Star of Brunswick !
The CHAIRMAN then rose to perform a very gratifying duty
in proposing the health of an honourable friend of his, who had
discharged the high and constitutional office of Sheriff of the
county in such a manner as secured him the respect and admi-
ration of his fellow-citizens, and rendered it unnecessary for him
(the Chairman) to dilate upon what must be so well known-to
every one present, as to preclude the necessity of comment. Ile
should, therefor; propose the health of the High Sheriff of the
county of Sussex.
This toast was drank with great applause. •
The Ilion SHE RIFF (R. Rowland, Esq.) then rose, and
spoke to the following effect:—" Gentlemen, in rising to return
thanks for the very handsome manner in which you hare been
pleased to drink my health, I cannot divest Myself of feelings
of considerable embarrassment, when I recollect the too flatter-
ing manner in which its announcement was made by my Ho-
nourable Friend near me. It would be affectation in me not to
acknowledge that I feel proud of the approbation of my fellow-
, citizens, and although I cannot consent to accept those, personal
compliments which the kind partiality of my Honourable
Friend has induced him to bestow upon me, I will, however,
acknowledge that in the discharge of my public duty, I have
• always endeavoured so to regulate my conduct as to deserve
that approbation, which, I confess, is to use, as it ought to be
every public man, the only reward for public exertions.—
' (Applause.)-1 shall now, however, dismiss that subject upon
which, as has been well observed, we are all fluent, and none
eloquent—the subject of self (a laugh), and proceed to a more
gratifying topic—the object of our meeting here to-day. We
are assembled here, Gentlemen, to celebrate the anniversary of
.9tH beloved Monarch's accession—of a Monarch who has been
justly called the Father of his. People, but who may be termed
in a peCuliar manner the Father and Founder of this town.—
(Applause.)—I • cannot help observing a very extraordinary
coincidence in the day upon which this Anniversary falls. This,
gentlemen, is the 23th Jan., and the days which immediately
precede and follow it are remarkable for two very extraordinary
events in English history. Yesterday was the Anniversary of
the glorious Revolution of 1638, and to-morrow will he that of
the execution of Charles I.—(Hear !)—lt is not for me, gentle-
ftlen, upon an occasion like the present to discus the merits of
the two Princes to whom those days haVe been.s so fatal. But
whatever virtues the one may have been possessed of in private
life, and whatever pity we may be inclined to bestow upon
the unhappy fate of the other, it must be acknowledged,
Gentlemen that neither was calculated to reign over -a free
people—(Hear, hear !)—and we have very little reason to re-
gret that the sun of the Stuarts has set for ever, and that in the
_wards of the beautiful song which you have heard to-night,
" Star of Brunswick" is Lord of the Ascenesant !—(Loud
and continued
applause.)—Long, Gentlemen, may it continue
to r •
emam so ! long may we remain as at present—prosperous
and happy under a Constitutional King ! May the people
ne!er cease to feel grateful for the blessings which they have
poyed under the mild and paternal sway of the present Royal
mily ! and may that Family never forget those principles
..tuch called them to the Throne of these
Realms ! The worthy
111,6 h Sheriff concluded amidst the cheers of the meeting.
14 CnaiastaN then gave the health of T. It. Kemp, Esq.
~.•r• and the Magistrates of Brighton.
;r. KEMP returned thanks.
Thel health of the Earl of T•gremont, Lord Lieutenant of die
County, was then drank.
iowAetdtwelve o'clock the Chairman left the chair, and was fol-
iate hour. Several
of the company ; some, however, remained till a
fed at 1 •
• songs sung, and we were much grati-
were
th_ waling the veteran Incledon, who ;oined in most of
e„,cP".', and appeared in excellent health. The company appear-
', highly delighted with the evening's entertainment.

WINDSOR, JAN. no. . This morning her Royal Highness the Prince.ss. Augusta,
ecorripanied by her Lady in Waiting, attended Divine Service
la the parish church. Yesterday being the anniversary. of his
411aJesty's accession to the throne, the castle and parish church
hells Tang during the d and at 12 o'clock a royal salute was
tired m the Bachelors' Acre. To-morrow the principal trade-
rnen of the town (line to,,ether at the Star and Garter Inn in
honour of the above occa's'ion.—The Royal Household, now in
residence at the Lodge in the Great Park, have received orders
to i
-eave Duke ' ihr London.-His Royal Highness the
ke of Sussex's birth-day was celebrated on Thursday last,
with the usual rejoicings.—On Thursday evening the Members
9f the Windsor Pigeon Shooting Club entertained a select num-
ber of their frienas with a ball and supper at the Castle Inn.
-119 room for the Occasion was most elegantly chalked with
various appropriate devices, and lighted and decorated with the
greatest taste. The music was of the first order, and too much
praise cannot be given to Mr. Clode for his indefatigable exer-
ti-,°1'3.--On Wednesday evening the Members of the Windsor
Catch and Glee Club held their second Concert for the season,
at the Swan Inn, which was numerously attended.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
4rile Marquis of Worcester, from a tour ; the Marquis of
11esbury, from Paris; the Marqis f Donegan at the Saint
Jinnes's Hotel, '.Termyn-street, fromu o
his seat in Ireland ; Earl
and Countess of Falmouth, at their house in Saint James's-
%quare, from their seat in Berks ; the EL7I of Lauderdale,
at Warren's hotel, in Regent-street, from Scotland; Earl
Beetive, at Gould's Hotel,- in Jermyn-street, from a tour ;
rd and Lady F. 1,. Gower, in Albemarle-street, fsons the
}aail of Grosvenor's seat, Eaton Hall, Cheshire ; Mr. Quin,
tin Dick, in Curzon-strut, May-fair; Lady and Miss Camp-
bells in Brook,street ; Mrs. and Miss Daill:tld, in Park-

street ; Mrs. and Miss fall, in South Audley-street ; Lord
Hervey, at his father's, the Earl of Bristol's scat, in St.
James's.square, from a tour; the Hon. Thomas Grenville,
at his house in Cleveland-square, from the Marquis of Staf-
ford's, West Hill, Surrey ; George Silverton, Esq. at the Cla-
rendon Hotel, Bond-street, from his seat in Northumberland ;
Gen. Cochran, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street; HiS
Excellency, Count 3landerslop, Envoy from Wirtemburgh, and
suite, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street; Lady Warren,
at ditto, from Bognor; John Dancey, Esq. at do., from Kent;
J. W. Spencer, Esq. and family, at ditto, from Bath.
CHANuEs.—General Macdonald, for Scotland; General Sir
Hussey Vivian, from Southampton, for Salisbury; Gen. and
Mrs. Smith, from Salisbury, to town; 3lrs. Houblon from
Essex, to town ; Mrs. and .hiss Corbett, from Bath, to town ;
Mrs. and Miss Kerr, from Cheltenham tbr Bath ; J. Nairn, Esq.
and Lady, for Barnett's-place, East Grinstead ; Sir William
and Lady Twisdeu from Warren's hotel, Regent-street, for
their seat near Tunbridge-wells ; Henry Grey Bennet, Esq.;
M.P., from do., for the Duke of Bedford's, Woburn-abbey ,
Chevalier de Broglie from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-
street, for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, from do., for their
seat in Oxfordshire.

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