The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

THE KING.

----
The Dake of Yon= left town on Isfonday
tftertioon'for the Lodge, Windsor Park, where
his Royal Highness dined with the KING, and
returned to town the same night.
Letters of tiit: 17th of August, received yes-
terday from Smyrna, state, that a great mortality
Vi,cs
tadi,„arnong the Turkish troops collecting at
"ca`i uava, which was likely to retard their
embarkation in the expedition against Samoa.
,r
he Greek privateers, in the mean time, were
ttetivel9 engaged in intercepting and capturing
the small vessels which had been engaged for the
transpOrt;of the troops. His Majesty's ship Rose
was in ttie port of Smyrna, and the city had en-
iuYedptranquillity for the preceding three weeks ;
tarevi l'lLkish troops who passed through, from
..10!e iusubordination great excesses were a ppre-
11”..nued, having submitted quietly to the restraints
of military discipline.
The Broughton arrived at Liverpool on Mon-
„l7.
„17. last, from Carthagena, whence she sailed on
i.a 4th ult., but does not bring any political
"i• No later intelligence had been received
at that port from Peru.
1,1! aPpears from the Gatette de Colombia of the
i.t.a or July, that the illustrious BOLIVAR has
re
illiquislied into the hands of Congress the sa-
laryi of 30,000 dollars assigned to him by the law
of the 23d of July, 1823, and expressed his wish
to
.19111 free of charge to the Republic, until the
her to Peru is terminated.
0.4 Bogota Paper of the 15th of July states,
,_ Mr. MosotaitA, a Member of the Senate,
sent
ordered n mule's load of Pitoya bark to be
s to Mr. HENDERSON, British Consul-General
litrotlota, in order that it may be sent to Eng-
us to undergo experiments for establishing its
711 Earative quality for medical purposes with
ZiPeruvian bark ; to which the Colombians,
na-
tive laudable but suspicious partiality to a na-
IProduction, consider it equal, if not superior.
tis),l7te"ant•Colollei CAMPBELL, one of the Bri-
' ".onunissioners to the Colombian Govern-
ment,r left Bogota on the oth of July last, on his
return to England.
"ra nt"cial letter, dated Hamburgli, 11th
September, says__cc The sale of all descriptions
of
%gains witliont exception, is extremely dull ;
: it is more °Specially so with regard to wheat.
iiiit'saelltd oats. Indeed, there is no way of effect-
tion res except by auction, and the daily repeti-
deor„°, forcing a market that way has tended to
1/14' '," Prices most immoderately ; hence wheats
301 uo quoted from 15 to 30 marks (i. e. from
l' to 40s. Sterling) cheaper per last, than they
were this day sen'night ; and rye from 10 to 15
marks (13s. to 205.) ; oats are in like manner a
eery heavy article, although they may be had
the currency,
30 to 45 marks (i. e. from 21. to 31.) below
E".s. iirrency, when there was a brisk demand for
little
three years ago. Of rape seed but
1t„,,1a has been sold, and that at a reduced price."
I "a are informed that it is in contemplation
cam
the Officers of the Guard-ships to form a
:turmily of amateur performers, to relieve the
aluti of a long winter's evening.
teml:?1-711 TUE EIGIITEENTIie-011 Monday, a so-
It
:‘digh Mass and Office for the soul of his Must Christian
• thbirti, Louis XVIII., were celebrated at the Roman Ca-
-44,1 [.Lapel, Chelsea. Ills MAJESTY was one of the
i Otters of this place of divine worship, n since his acces-
the to the throne of his ancestors, has noatd failed to afford it
N,,csnitinuance of his august support. The French Ambas-
, tilltrt,f‘nd.suite were in attendance, as well as several French
irglish individuals of the first distinction.
\
of hole Present King of FRANCE, and the Duke
1,1,M g,"„aow, had a meeting, and fought in the Bois de
."ItLl a flew years before the Revolution. The Duke of
itlioh,hll--,ias,
being challenger his Duchess
ihaving complained
!I tit,;'!lng insulted by the Count D Artois, who forced
or mere
lenity, tt I, tuber through ignorance of her person _
134lini"trY fu,"44‘10 ,rt ball. The Count D'Artois behaved with
4—Nise'd t"'m the field and to the lady. The duel over, he
Tilt No er for his conduct.
sutveYine e It...IIIEILN EXPEDITION.--IliS Majesty's
t...2the idili.,,el,el Nnap arrived at St. John's, Newfoundland,_
b 'Ter with""f last from Hudson's Straits, where she left the
1 the ice front Arctic Land Expedition, which was prevented
Illit ttorn Proceeding further than Cape Salley.
understand?. SIR HARCOURT LEIS, BART.—We
410
unc that this very distinguished patriot
e°nstit °rn•
Pr"°lsing champion of our Protestant
for so uti'm in Church and State, who has been
be me weeks ~..
._
,Rntilin of ~,
eut tngland, purposes,
visit
out the
Lliieersit ".• next month, to pay. a to the
'l'6•• YOl Cambridge, and to his old College
lifty. rpL
1144 4 f 4"e worthy Baronet will afterwards
Sir 3" days in London.
Nit 44:111LN SUCKLING used to say,
'Pan \the has to write for his bread." I pity the
1 pity the
iuggli, has fallen into the hands of a petty-
to a scot y. I pity the man who is married
,4hti is te") unless he is deaf. I pity the woman
°link /11:11141 to a rakish spouse, unless site is
would r, Pity the man who is in debt, and
to unrY it if he could. I pity the man who
l'ax Y boast of a long pedigree."
lIIAO
%qv. LIMN t
! ,Q ase , ItY Cuicumswice.—A few days
the NI irvaut girl was walking by the side of
tinghma') near Mr. R.twourrit's Wharf, at Not-
-1 ipg arm'
til with MI infant in her arms, when, look-
"am sh a child instead of her path, she stepped
child illettmed into the water, and she and the
4eCident 41,ntlY disappeared. A man who saw the
caught the
to
.the spot, anti fortunately
• raising hue girl by the 'hair of her head ; but, on
c,hild Iv ar in the water, it appeared that the
'nisei as no longer in her arms. The man
04144
of her out, that he might have a
~.sprite. 1 saving the infant, when, to his great
tnictiv ; le found that the little innocent had in-
Pettic, el caught hold of the bottom of the girl's
safely -at, wh; ,
tl 'ed it grasped so firmly, that it was
rawu out.

Wt ynsolt, SE 28.—His MaJEsTY this day took an
airing of considerable extent, accompanied by his illustrious
visitants. At the usual hour his Majesty left the Royal Lodge
in his phaeton, followed by part of his guests in an open lan-
daulet, drawn by four fine bay ponies. Earl and Countess
Bathurst and family accompanied the Royal party in a Drowski•
After crossing the Pheasant Preserves on the west of Snow-hill
his Majesty proceeded through Cranbourn Chase, and returned
by one of the New Forest rides, in the direction of Sunning-hill.
A splendid dinner party will be given at the Royal Lodge this
evening. His Royal Highness then. of Clarence visited the Castle
this morning to inspect the alterations now making there. His
Royal Highness was conducted over the building by Mr. Jen.
kiss, the Clerk of the Works, and minutely inspected the plans
for the restoration of this august edifice. After a stay of con-
siderable length his Royal Highness drove through the town to
Frogmore. The band of the Grenadier Guards played this
afternoon, from three o'clock till five, upon the Castle Hill, near
the Stone Tower. There was a fashionable assemblage present.

GRAND ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT.
The Royal Lodge was yesterday the scene of one of the most
splendid entertainments that have taken place since his Majesty
has resided here. In the forenoon Earl Harcourt paid a visit
to his Majesty; and about two o'clock the King, with his nu-
merous visitors, left the Lodge In phaetons drawn by the much-
admired stud of ponies, with out-riders to each phaeton in full
liveries. Close carriages were in attendance In the event of the
weather proving unfavourable. The Royal Party proceeded,
by a circuitous route, through the Great Park to toe planta-
tions skirting Virginia Water, and returned by the newly-
formed rides on the south side of the Park to the Lodge.
Shortly after seven o'clock a most superb banquet was served
in the Grand Saloon, which was richly illuminated, and pre-
sented a most imposing appearance.
Among the Company present were—Their Royal Highnesses
the Dukes of York and Clarence, the Duchess of Gloucester,
and the Princess Augusta, Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the
Duke of Dorset, Earl and Countess Bathurst, Lady Georgiana
Bathurst, Lord and Lady Maryborough, Lady Mary Taylor,
Lady Isabella Thynne, Sir Andrew Barnard, and Sir Edmund
Nagle.
The grand suite of rooms, extending the whole of the south
front of the Lodge, were thrown open, and the magnificent
conservatory, which terminates the view, was most tastefully
decorated and illuminated, the supporters of the chandeliers
And lamps being entwined with a profusion of the most fragrant
plants. In the Alcove, at the extremity of this brilliant scene,
the Band of the Grenadier Guards were stationed, and per-
formed, at intervals, throughout the evening, pieces of music,
occasionally selected by his Majesty, or some of his distin-
guished guests. After the entertainment, his Royal Highness
the Duke of York left for London ; the Duchess of Gloucester
for Bagshot ; and the Princess Augusta for Frogmore.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
IL S. Keating, Esq. in Dover-street, from Doncaster ; the
Earl and Countess of Longford, and family, at the London
Hotel, Albermarle-street, from Brighton ; Lord and Lady
Compton, and family, at ditto, from Ashton Castle, Northamp-
tonshire; Lord Cranley, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street,
from his seat in Kent; James Maxse, Esq. at ditto, from the
Isle of Wight ; Lady Nelthorpe, at the Royal hotel, St.
James's-street, from her seat in I.incolnslwiro; Airs. Gore and
family, at ditto, from their seat, Borrow Court, near Bristol ;
Mr. and Mrs. rake, at ditto, from their seat, Duninow, Essex;
Mrs. and Miss Fairfield, at Fenton's Ilotel, St. James's-street,
from a tour ; Thomas Page Esq. at ditto, from his seat,
Cobham; Mr. Matlock and 'Major Wills, at the Bath Hotel,
Arlington-street, from the Continent.
CIIANOES.—The Duke and Duchess of Rutland, and Fa-
' mily, at Cheveley Park, Cambridgeshire, from Belvoir Castle;
Lord and Lady Folkestone, at Longford Castle, NVilts, from
Lady Mildmay's seat in Hants; Lord Templetown, on a tour;
Hon. Gen. Grey, on a tour; Lord Barberton, on a tour; Mr.
and Mrs. Drake, for Ramsgate; Lady Seises, on a tour ;
Capt. Hall, for Ramsgate ; the Hon. Capt. Poulett, on a tour;
Mrs. and Miss Chichester, for Ramsgate; Mrs. and Miss
Poyntz, on a tour; Capt. and Mrs.Willett, for Ramsgate; Lady
and Miss Campbell, from Brighton, for Ramsgate; Lady
Foley, fur surrey; Mr. St. Quintin, for Buckinghamshire; Col.
Hobart' on a tour; Hon. Berkeley Craven, from Calais, for
Paris; Mr. William a'Beckett, jun. from Havre de Grace, for
Paris; the Countess of Mountnorris, from Paris, to Boulogne;
Mr. George Brummell, from Calais, to Paris ; Mr. and Mrs.
Arbuthnot, from Marseilles, for Switzerland; Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce, from Ilarrowgate, for Bath; Marchioness of West-
I meath, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. M'Arthur, from Boulogne,
for Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Caldecott, from Doncaster, in
Yorkshire, for Brighton; Mrs. Courtenay, from Hastings, for
Ramsgate ; C. Pridcaux Brune, Esq. and
Countess Family, from Devonof
,
shire-place, for Twickenham ; the Dowager
Clonmell and the Countess Beauchamp, from Portman-square,
for Worthing ; the Earl of Clarendon, from the Clarendon
Hotel, for his seat in Ireland ; Lord Muncaster, from ditto, on
a tour ; the Rev. C. 11. Hanville, from the Royal Hotel,' for
Portsmouth ; A. Reymond, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; Thos.
Stewart, Esq. from ditto, for the Continent ; Colonel and Mrs.
Drake, and family, from the London hotel, for their seat in
Berks ; Mr. and Mrs. Vere, and family, from the Bath Hotel,
['or their seat in Devonshire.

The infant son of the Viscount GALWAY was on Friday last
christened, in the presence of a distinguished party of friends
and relations, at his Lordship's seat, Serl4 ,in Nottingham-
shire : his Grace the Duke of Rutland, Lord Barham, and Lady
Gambier being sponsors.

POETRY.

Written In the 15th Century, and sent by the Duke of CLA-
RENCE (of the House of Yona), with a NVhite Rose, to
Lady E. BtatreitastP, a violent adherent to the House of

Lancsatcr.

If thya fayre Rose.offende thye syghte,
Plac'd inne thye bosomme bare,
'Tayll blush to fynde itselfe less whyte.
And turne Lancastryanne there.

But if thye rubye lippe it spye,
As kyss it thou may'st deigne.
With ensyc pale 'twyll lose its dye.
And Yorkysh turne againe.

MR. CANNING.

(Prom Ms Dublin Evening Post of Saturday.)
4/ following Address from the Chamber 0,
Commerce of Dublin, was the only one (we be.
lieve) received by Mr. CANXING during his visit
to the Lord Lieutenant:--
TO THE RIGHT 110 X. GEORGE CARIfINO, &C., &C. &C.
SlR—lmpressed with sentiments of profound respect, we,
the Merchants of the Chamber of Commerce of this City, beg
leave to present our cordial congratulations upon your arrival in
Ireland.
To the claims of a Statesman, the splendour of whose per.
sonal attributes and the importance of whose political services
have excited the tribute of a nation's homage, we are not in-
sensible ; but, in accordance with the peculiar design of our
Institution, we would, upon this gratifying.occasion, address
you, Sir. rather in your distinguighed relations with an Ad-
ministration under whose auspicei the- great national inte-
rests which the commerce and manufactures •of these realms
involve, have assumed a vigour and expansion to which
the commercial records of the world scarcely afford a pa-
rallel. And we would presume, Sir, to express our convic-
tion that a predominant cause of this signal result is to be
found in the influence of the measures which an enlarged
and enlightened policy has applied to the regulations of
the commercial interests of the State, and which, in liberating
these interests from hurtful restrictions, and in establishing
them upon the wide and stable foundation of a beneficial reci-
procity, has employed the most effectual means to secure, aug-
ment, and p.rpetuate, their prosperity.
Sir, in the character of the Commercial Legislation of the
period, we recognise principles not less congenial to the libera-
lity of your spirit, than consistent with your just and compre-
hensive estimate of imperial interest.
It is not necessary, Sir, to recap your unwearied zeal in be-
half of the commercial concerns of the community with whom
you were so long associated, to confirm our persuasion that the
correspondent concerns of Ireland will ever engage your warmest
sympathy ; and that no suitable exertion of the influence of
your exalted station, and yet more exalted talents, will be
omitted to encourage and protect her industry, to accelerate her
progress in .the career of improvement, and, by. the application
of wise and beneficent measures, to call into action her great but
undeveloped elements of commercial and national prosperity.
Signed on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce of Dublin,
L. CRosTII WAIT, President.
A. GUINNESS,
IiEORGE DRAYER, Vice-Presidents.
JAMES CONNOLLY,
JAMES CHAMBERS,
ROBERT ROE, Secretary.

ANSWER.
Phcenis Park, Sept. 23, 1024.
Grl/TLLItEX-1 receive with the greatest satisfaction, and
with due acknowledgment, tine communication which you have
done me the honour to address to me on the part of the Cham-
ber of Commerce of Dublin.
I beg you to be assured, Gentlemen, that the gratification af-
forded to me by the favourable manner in which you are pleased
to express yourselves of me individually, is, if possible, exceeded
by that which I derive from the testimony of so many enlight-
ened practical members of a great commercial community, in-
favourPin andei,eohlirnisetthtgYeGadt obedient,o fwnband
Gentlemen
hneegtim e
no obliged, gt
he de
Chamber
of those principles by which the true- interests of cool-
merce are best secured.
Iwtehhasottleaelreland may enjoy her full share of the general
tiniotedperaKtlionngdoofmtbmoasey
bperipnrocigrpleess,sivtheleyparz:
prosperity, is the sincere wish of, Gentlemen, your
, and faithful servant,
. GEORGE CANNING.
of Commerce.

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