The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

DEPARTURE OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS DANES.

DOVER, JULY 21.—Yesterday morning, at the early hour
of two o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Princess of DE x manic and suite arrived at Wright's Ship
Hotel, in this town, to embark on board' the Royal Sovereign
yacht, on their return to Denmark by the way of France.
Their Royal Highnesses having travelled post for a consider-
able distance, stopped here the whole of yesterday to repose
themselves after the fatigue of their journey. 'ln the course of
the day they went and looked over our Castle, after which they
returned, and each took a warm bath at Marsh's Royal Cla-
rence Baths, as well as the principal part of their suite. Their
Royal Highnesses were pleased to express their high satisfac-
tion, nokonly of the baths, but of the attention that was paid to
them; and it is but justice to remark, that the proprietor is
justly entitled to the high patronage his excellent baths have
lately received. About nine o'clock this morning their Royal
llighnesses embarked on hoard the yacht (which lay appo-
site to the pier, amid the hearty cheers of the ,iumerous
spectators that lined the beach, and under a Royal sa-
lute from the Heights Battery, the flags flying at the Castle
heights, &c. also on board the different shipping in our har-
bour. The yacht which had previously weighed anchor then
sailed with a fine breeze at W.S.W. and was likely to land
them at Calais in two hours and a half or three hours from the
time of embarkation. It is a remarkable circumstance that in
a place like Dover, with such a constant succession of dis-
tinguished personages going to and fro, that we have not a
single company of soldiers here to form a guard of honour,
although we have barracks capable of accommodating 4000
men. The Guard of Honour on the landing of the Crown
Prince of Denmark came all the way from Chatham for the
purpose, and the one that attended this clay on the embarkation
came with a band from Hythe.

We have received Bombay papers to the middle
of February, which, like most of the recent arrivals from the
East Indies, are extremely barren of intelligence—the best test.
however, of internal tranquillity and security. We are happy
to find by an article dated from Ceylon, that the long boat of
the Lady Castlereagh had arrived safely at Jaffna, so that the
wreck of that vessel has not involved the loss of any lives.
A communication from Tehree, received at Calcutta, led to
the expectation that some petty warfare would arise on that
frontier. A body of Scindiah's troops, under the command
of Jeswunt Rao Patunkur and Josee Secander, had threatened
an incursion in that quarter; in consequence of which the se-
cond battalion of the third native infantry, which had com-
menced its march to Agra, was recalled by an express from
the Assistant,Political Agent to the Governor-General, requir-
ing its presence on the threatened point, for the protection of the
Rajah. In contemplation of the approaching departure for Eng-
land of Sir Edward Hyde East, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, a large meeting, composed of the most opulent and
respectable part of the Hindoo community, had been held at
the Town-hall of Calcuttajor the purpose of raising a fund by
subscription for procuring from Lurope a statue of the Chief
Justice, to be erected in the town-hall, as a testimonial of the
high estimation in which he is held by the Hindoos. About
12,000 rupees were subscribed immediately. These papers
contain a notice of a new weekly paper, published in the
Bengalee language, the first attempt of the kind, and edited
by a learned Hindoo. In the first and second numbers were
articles on the liberty of the native press, and on the trial by jury,
which had been purchased with so much avidity that both
were out of print. It appears under the title of " Sungband
Coremuddy ;" or the " Moon of Intelligence." By advises of
the latter end of December from the Portuguese settlement of
Goa, it appears that the provisional government, formed on the
16th of September, had been removed from power by the inter-
ference of the military, and a new one appointed to govern,
ad interim, till instructions could be obtained from the Cortes
at Lisbon.

Yesterday his MAJESTY gave audiences to
Prince ESTERIIAZY, the LORD CHANCELLOR' and the
LORD CHAMBERLAIN.—Yesterday the Duke of Yowl
vi-
sited the KlNG.—Yesterday Divine Service was perfc,rmed at
the King's Palace, in Pall-mall, by the Rev. Dr. Stainer
Clarke, Clerk of the Closet.—The Duke of York and the Prin-
cess Augusta attended Divine Service yesterday, at the Chapel
Royal, St. James's, and heard a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Geer.
The Anthem was—" I have set God always before me,"
(Blake), which was sung by Masters Jones and Farndelli and
Messrs. Salmon, Hawes, and I. B. Sale.
Letters were received in town from Maran-
ham, on Saturday afternoon, dated June 5, which
' mention that every thing was quiet and orderly
there at the above date. No alteration had taken
place in the Government and Administration of
the Province, notwithstanding an armed schooner,
called Maria da Gloria, had arrived there from
Rio Janeiro, with an invitation to join the cause
of the capital, and also to bring over the two
Deputies the Rio Janeiro party had decreed
Maranham should have in the new Assembly of
Brazilian Delegates, which the PRINCE and his
Government had determined should be convened.
Maranham had, however, rejected the overture,
and the schooner was on the eve of her departure
for Para, on a similar mission.
DovEtt, JULY 19.—The Royal Sovereign yacht
has been in the Roads nearly the whole day, waiting to receive
their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess of Den-
mark, who are expected hourly to arrive at Wright's hotel. A
detachment of the Royal Staff Corps, with the band, march in
this evening from Hythe, as a guard of honour to the royal per-
sonages.—Sailed his Majesty's steam packet the Arrow, with
the mail and passengers to Calais ; also the Sovereign steam
vessel, with his Excellency Lord Stewart, his lady and suite,
from Wright's hotel.—Sailed the Medusa steam vessel, with
Lord Dundas and suite, for Boulogne.—Arrived his Majesty's
steam packet the Dasher, with passengers from Calais.—This
being the anniversary of his Majesty's Coronation, the guns at
the Castle and Heights fired a royal salute. . _

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—An examination took
place at the Police Office in this 'street, on Friday
night, upon a charge brought against a Dignitary
of the Church and a soldier, of too disgusting a na-
ture for our Paper. The Clergyman was admitted
to bail, under the penalty of 10001. and the sol-
dier committed for trial. The indignation of the
populace was excited on the occasion, and both
of the prisoners were roughly handled.