The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-17 00:00:00

FROM TUE LONDON aAZ ET rE, oc r. 16.

WHIT EIIALL49CT. 16.
•
A dispatch has this morning hien received by Viscount
mouth from. the Marquess of Londonderry, dated flauorei:,
October 9, and stating that the King arrived at that City do
the- preceding day, at tbreep. ra. in good health ; and had
been received by his Hanoverian subjects, on .his llajeSty';
approach to the capital and throughout the- journey, with the..
utmost demonstration of joy and attachment..

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Taylor, New Cut, LamhOth,lrotmlonger, from, Octo-
ber 6 to 23. - ''z
BANKRUPTCY SL'PERSEDED.

- --- -
G. Griffiths, Grantham, Lincoln hire; timber-merchant.
BANWIPTS.'
F. Walker, Ripon, YorkAre,•trioney-Scrivener, to surren-
der Oct. 23, 24, and Nov. 27, -at 'eleven, at the Star Inn, Rip-
ley, Yorkshire. ..Attornies, Messrs. Stocker, Dawson, and
Berringham, .New Buswell-col2rt,• Lin:oln'g lnn, London ;
and 31r.. •KnaresbrOutAe,,'.'
.- W. floirocks„. Lwerimol,..ekiti4dealer, Nov. 13, 14, And 27,
at one, at the .Georgejtm, Liverpool. Attarnies, .Mr.
bottom, Liverpool ; ant :Messrs. Blaeft'stoek and Buncc,
Bench.walk, Temple. London. •
T. Butt, Tewkesbury,..Gloucestn.slgre, -Nav,.. 1, at
five, and 2,. and 27, at eleven, at thejloppole Inn, Tewkes-
bury.
.Attornies,, Messrs. Clark:, Mke, and Cullington,
Little st.-Thomas-i Cheapside, London'; and Mr..Boughton,:
Tewkesbury:. •
_ B. Gardner, Leigh, Worcestershire, farmer, Nov, 7,8, and
27, at eleVen, at the Pack 'Hcrs? Inn, Worcestdr. Attornies,
Mr. Becke, • Devonshire.street,- Queen-square, • London ; and:
Mr. Bill, Worcester.
K. J. Inman, .Blackman-street, Southwark; Surrey, brazier,
October 20, and November 3, and 27, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorthes, MeSsrs. Sherwood and Son, Canterbury -square,
Southwark.
DIVIDENDS. •

Nov. 6, J. Boys, li;.isiord Yorkshire, carpet manufac-
turer, at eleven, at• the Dog and Duck Tavern, • Scale-lane,
Kingston-upon-Hull—Nov. 6, E. Paine, Lawrence-Pountnee-
bill, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall—Nov.•lo,
Harris, Argyle-street, Westminster, grocer, at eleven, at Guild-
hall—Nov..l7, B. and J. Troughton, NVood-street, :London,.
silkmen, at eleven, at Guildhall—Nov. 10,W. Nedby, Lamb's-
conduit-street, upholsterer, at ten; at Guildhall—Nov. 10; M.
Jones, London-road, St. George's-fields, upholsterer, at one, at'
Guildhall—Nov.. E. Harsant, Wapping-street, Wapping,
carpenter, at eleven, at Guildhall—Nov 10, G. Seaman, Bi-,
shopsgate-Street, 2i :en draper; at eleven, at Guildhall—Noe.
10, T. Holmes, Long-acre, coach maker, at twelve, at Guild-
ball--,Noy. 13,-P. Pain, Rornford, Essex, •butcher, at twelve,
at Guildhall—ls:6e. 15, R. W. Fox and W. P. Smith, Ply-
mouth; merchants, at eleven, at the King's Antis Inn, Ply.
mouth—Nov. 7, R. -Howard, Stockport, manufacturer, at
ten, at the White Lion Inn, Stockport—Nov. 10, S. Snow,
• Albemarle-street, Piccadilly,-dress maker. at eleven, at Guild-
hall.
CERTIFICATES—Nov;
J. Worsley, Liverpool, • wine and porter merehant-41.1Vi1.
son, Nottingham, lace manufacturer—T. Johnson, Wakefield,
merchant—J. Dickinson, Manchester, dealer—V: Hammond,
Ludic*, wine And brandy merchant.: . .
. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .
E. and G. Dearden, Itochdale, corn dealers—J. Brough and
G. !Baddeley, Leek, Staffordshire, silk manufacturers—lt.
Adams and W. Sutton, Sunbury; -Middlesex, brewers--W.Ed-
wards and Co. Beverley, Yorkshire, common brewers:---R. and
R. Higgins, St. Sepulchre's Gate, Doncaster, plumbers and gla-
ziers..-j: Hewitt and J. Osborn, Gainsborough; ironmongers— .
R. Searle and Co-Horrabridge, Devonshire, yarn manufaCtu-
rers—R. Entwisle and Co. Bolton—J. and M. Bristow, Rat-
clitfe-,Highway, engine manufacturers—W. Shaw. and J. Roth
well, -'Wandsworth,- Yorkshire, 'worsted 'and cotton machine
makers—C. and W. White, Edmonton, Middlesex, linen dra-
pers—J. Butters and J, Armstrong, Spalding, Lincolnshire,
grocers—W. Fillingliam and T. Kinning, Oxford-street, linen
drapers—T. Terniyleand J. Williamson,' Crosthwaite, Cuinber-
land, woollen manufacturers—C. Bishop and Co. Tokenhouse.
yard, London, attorneys.
„ • •

STREET-MEACHING.

MANCHESTER, Our. 9.

NEW BAILEY CO URT-HOOSE.—M IL WALLER. .
This gentleman, who was last Sessions convicted ofpreach,
ing in the streets of Ashton, was brought up before Mr. :Norris.
to enter into recognizances to keep the peace, pursuant to his
sentence ; hithSelt in 501.- - and two sureties in 251. each.. The
sureties were Mr. John iotter and Mr. Harbottle. Mr. Milne
added to the usual form of recognizance the words `" to com-
mence from the 16th instant." ' ' -• • •
When the recognizance\was read, Mr.'Waller be ;aged the in-
dulgence of the Court.for..a moment. He understood that the
effect of the recognizance into which he had just entered was
nothing more thin to bind him to keep the peace ;-..which; in-
deed, he might conscientiously say he.had never broken:
Mr. Norris—That is a
,question into which I cannot enter.
---You are now'. bound to- keep the peace; and you' must: keep it.
• Mr. Waller-I merely 'meant to say, that as kdammt. con;
seientiously„rdrain from preaching the gospel,—
Mr. Norris—You must keep the peace, or your recognizance
and'those of the gentlemen who: are bound with you will be
forfeited. -•- .

. ,
~..,......
Mr.... Waller—lt is my intention and wish to keep the peace;
. ..
but I beg to know whether my preaching the gOspel not in the
be n w street i eimghlreed-a bream of the ? peace
_ _ -

Mr. Norrisl:shall not answer any questions put to me on
that subject. • You appear to.have a correct view of the nature
of the recognizance into which you have entered ; and 1 can
give you no further information. T •
Mr. Norris then directed that. Mr. Waller should be taken
down to the prison :. when .Nlr. George Hadheld, who appeared
as Mr. M'ailer's attorney, addressed the Magistrate as follows :
-•—" I have an 'observation' to .make ; and_as it is on a point of
law, I trust I shall be heard, - You will no doubt recollect, Sir,
,
that at the last sessions you: anti the other Magistrates then on
the-Bench sentenced Mr.' Waller to three months' . imprison-
ment. I contend that that period expired yesteidar; and that
Mr. Waller ought now to beset at liberty.
Mr. Norris-This is a question into which I cannot enter.
Sitting here below, • I•have no powerto disciiss the decisions, of
the .Court of Quarter Sessions. • . • ,
Mr. Hadfiela—But the sentence passed by the Quarter-Ses-
sions has expicict • '• . .
Mr: Norris -A cannot inquire into that; Mr. Waller, like all
other persons, is delivered into the custody. of the gaoler,
•with a
commitment specifying the term_ his, imprisonment. lf the
jailor detain turn one hour longer than the term specified, be
commits a gthss otttrage owtheliberty, of a British sabject; and
-he is equally blameable if he dismiss, him . one hour sooner.—
But I have nothing to do with it.
Mr> Dunstan, the gaoler—Months are alWays taken at the
Sesstts to mean calendar months. . •
Mr. Hadfield—Mr. 11.1ter's sentence was. three months'
imprisonment; and legal months, (except where calendar
months are expressly mentioned) are lunar months of four
weeks each. [ln the commitment, which was produced in
court, calendar months were expressly. ruentioned.l
Norris-This is a Matter in which have no SitriSdie-
don ;- an'd I cannot liSten-to any arguments. upon it. • .
Mr. Hadficht--Juat now; sir, you directed that Mr. Waller.
I should be taken down. _ (

' Nr, Sorr23---11r* I may not be misunderstod on-that point.
I supposed that Alr. Waller had tome before the expiration' of
his imprisonment to enter into recognizance ; and having other
busincsS before me,.• I clirxted,thnt he should be removel
certainly did not irtond to take any responsibility upon myself.
The gaoler must take that.
Illr. Dunstan—l will be responsible.—(To the Turnkey.)—
Take Waller down.

Mr. i1wa8:!10--Very well—Remember, I protet againsi
any further' .imprisonmentVrall:r was ' tlien take'
down.]—(Nlaneltetter Guardian.)

i•ike

The Obelisk at'the end of Bridge-street, facing
Fleet-market, is newly reivie.eil, and raised
about three- feet hi hery tlian it originally was ;
all The old larnp-irons are removed, autine'N ones
for"g"as lamps are Lubstitated.
•

FOR THE SUN

virtue is
'Po make him worthy, wlios: offence subduea
And curse that justice did. it. • CoaioLaxus.

Eorrott—The Southwark Radicals cities-
tion the KING'S right of,dismissing his own ser-
vants,becanse the questioning it is not illegal; vet
they Will not allow its legality to be its justifi7
cation. Assusrpdly if any mere points of reason- .
ableness. or. prudence
_are to affect. a master's,.
power
,in;his own family, his neighbours are at
least as restrained from intruding op his domestic
arrangements. If the. King's tthstract right of
dismissing General- WxLsos, and the Radicals'
right of noticing the, dismissal, are precisely oft
:the same footing, the hottest patriots will not.
murmur at the equality-. The Radicals. may re-:.
solve and subscribe, while they keep within cc the
six statutes-;" and. the Tiring may exercise his
Royal. Will, while he does not transcend his
'prerogative.
They are welcome to all this impunity. So
long as the insolence,' Which thrusts its coarse
paw into-the Sovereign's concerns, is not,illegal,
propriety or prudence have,.as to do with
the right of these persans_as with their unders tattd-.
ing. I only askfor the King—by virtue of his in,
tellect,,as well as of his offices—thatthe mechanics..
of the Borough may permit him the sauce_ choice
of his servants,which.. they exercise , over-.-their
own tipsters and journeymen. ..The Escort.ooM-:
tnittee may have enabled General Wilson to dis 7
play
.his talents, but, it cannot compel
_the.King
to retain his services.. Within their proper sphere
—fire King's,' urnzg-7-their retention does, not
seem, indeed, very feasible. . ,
Alderman Wood. sate " in fear" during_ the
subscription meeting. In fear of what ?.Nobody
disputes,hq right of giving alms when and where
he pleases.' It was not, to be, sure,
.exactly.de7
corous7-though,. perhaps, ,he kept -on the windy
side of the law7--to accuse the
.Sovereign of
" wickedness" in, turning off -.eneral Wilson.
I remember its• being called a very "wicked"
act tc. turn off Colonel.-Despard. And 1 .dare
.say, had.. this wise. Alderman's
.:Master turned
him off when he was pounding. Cocculus Indices,
he would have called it a sad piece of " wicked-
ness." . •
A word or two, Sir, on the suhscriptiOn— If
persons receiving-.alms are disqualified. frotn.elect-
ing Members into the louse of Commons : I
really put, it to the honour of, that august body, .
whether an incapacity should be permitted
.in the
elected which is not permitted in-the electors ?r
and .whether -a.---budge-mint should be. suffered.
'among its members ? Speaking of the demagogue
Wilkes, Dr.-Johnson.well observed, that Middle:.
sex ought not to choose her representative from
a jail.. -The Alderman's better .wisdom-thinks
that, Southwark. may put her's into: an alms-
house.'
Every argument, not of mere inguence, but of,
positive subserviency, applies to.sthis:clegradiug
and corrupting state: Mr„. Robert Wilson, fer
will. not entitle Willi his, foreign knighthood,
until it tuts been denizen'tf: in England. by the
Kiug's sign manual-7-Mr i. Robert. :Vilson
.has
hitherto sat in Parliamenta.s,A Representative of
the Empire, generally.
..from
.the;, moment of
pocketing its alms, he will beetle -purchased and:
paid. servantof.Suutln exclusively.; to whose
exclusive claims his- general duties must give
way.- In proffering him their charity, the Borough
Liberals have proved, that he ought not to be the
King's Officer : iu,accepting it, he -will prove,
that he. ought net to be the Kingdom's Repre-
sentative. lie will, then'.be no, longer a icee
agent ;. but a stipendiary, bought by_ the ultra
amateurs of Parliamentary .perity,. fur their own
purposes, with their owa.ntonies....
After this,: we
.may expect,
.to hear no. more
about pensioners.. If the t..',ory pheus of
.Reform
shall descend into that humble. capacity--,cer-,
tainly not rendered,inore -dignified by the greasy
source of his pension—hiS contributors will .hive
bought as good a right to his spee.chifying_at,all
times and on all occasions, as a tavern. company
have to.Dignum's,songs, -which are charged with
the waiters in the-.bill. -
Attother advantage.. may betlOoked for. The .
Liberals, who. reward_Mr,. Wilson, so expensiver
ly, must have done complaining of the Taxes and
Poor's Rates: Where,there- is money..enough to
remunerate cashiered Generals, and to enrich
even one patriotic pauper, the burthens, of the
State catniut press :very heavily. .
But we shall find.ayet farther advantage. The
hazards, and rejections, and, resignations, and ca-
shierings, of our noisy orators will no, longer
have the Merit or. the grace of a sacrifice. , At
first 1 was disposed to think_ this a Misfortune ra-
ther ; and to deprecate therefore Mr. WnsoN's
acceptance of thefßorough wages. It, seemed to,
derogate • from honourable I.l4otives, and to dis-
courage from honourable actions. Because the.
hope of recompense would thenceforth,,l thought,
lie always suspected ; and its imputation would
render worthless the noblest abandenments. An
instant's reflection undeceived me. • The spirit,
. which would refusse .support to Unconstitutional
measures, is the least likely 'to lose our Sove-
reign's confidence, or to ittfrac: radical genero-
sity. Worthy men will neither abuse :the One
nor accept. the other. . .
'lt will be a signal good. if the varnish 'Of dis-
interestedness is rubbed off by -the Southwark
subscription.. I',,Cannot desire Mr. Wilson to re-
fuse it. I rather: .suggest, tis his excuse for, its.
acceptance, that he is merely the pretence, the
stalking-horse„ the.
,sharo-plea,.. in short, the
Burr, whereat D's, and A7s,
_and. N's hundreds
; are flung 1.601 the Southwark.. guineas ; for the
sake of insulting the Sovereign, and exhibiting,

the strength of the. Radicals. lie may as well
:have the profit of the experiment* as any body
'else : Hone, for instance, who has, tasted the
sweets of a subscription already ; or, more rea•
sonably, little Waddington or. Doctor Watson,
who are §truggPng throtigh unsubF.cribed penury,
of. Orator Hunt, who is-peeping through the up:,
paid bars of Ilchester. Jail.
_ _ _

I am never so thoroughly pleased as when the
sturdy patriot settles down into the sturdy beg-
gar. Therefore, and for all the aforesaid rea
sons, I wish the Ex-General to touch the cas`..
—Whether . his military pride has vanished with.
his Commission,. I know not. But some excel-1
lent les.sons will be lost, if he emulates those gals
lant spirits with whom he was once a brother ia
arms, and, declines, like them, pecuniary co•mpeu,,
satiou for doing what be deemed his duty.
BA 1"A

Pe.AoNS.—i-Yeittertlay Sir BVIN.rP -
left the office in Bow street before the usual bout
for the purpose-of attending a meeting of the-
Craol Committee of Magistrates for Westrninitei%
The object of the meeting of this committee -W.as
to consult upon the propriety, of causing a new
gaol to be erected for WeStminster, instead of.
the
.Tothill-fields Bridewell, Which is rapidly
falling to decay, and is much toil small for the-
reception 'of the large number of prisoners whic4,
it is now, the melancholy
.duty of the magistrates
to send there. This prison was built to hold 80'
prisoners only, and that' is the number prescribed.
by act of Parlianienti but there are now
,up,
wards. of: 9..00 within its: walls ; 197.. have been,
committed up to Saturday last, and the state of
the prisoners must of necessity' be wretched ict
the extreme. It is understood•that an applica,
tion will, as soon as possible, be made in the
proper quarter for leave to build a new 'prison
for the liberty of We.stminster. We regret to
'state,. that the other prisons in the county of
Middlesex are in a similar condition. In the
New Prison at Clerkenwell there are at this
moment upwards of 300 prisoners, and the. House
of. Correction is almost equally crowded.—(Mbra-
ing Paper.)

cORONER'q INCIVESI.---MELANCHOLY SUICIDE,.
—Yesterday
.evening an inquest was held before.
TitomiS Ilio•os, Esq., .arthe Red Lion Tavern;
Haughton-street, Clafe-market; on the Wily of
Mr. Thomas
.Parkinson, as respectable tradesman
residing in„Clare,stre.tt. It appeared from the
evidence, that the unfortunate deceased bad had
a family of nine children, but- two only were
alive. He was blest._with every domestic cowl
fort, but . for .sonie tine past his intellects a- PL
peared deranged. On-Monday last he'"Pureliaied
an ounce of arsenic, Saying 'it was to destroy rats ;•
this he lint into half a pint_or ale, but was. Rcit
vented taking the whole. The quantity, how-
ever, he .had ;drunk, caused his &attl, and he
died about 'four hours afterwards ; alleging •a's
his reason for the committal-of the rash act, that
he.hadbad differences with his wife, but this tra;
totally without foundation. The Jury bin
aware of the eccentricities and situation of the
deceased, after hearing four witnesses, retnrned
•
a. verdict of insanity.

• D-Cfr.intlNEO Bordeaux:
gives the -following singular details of a suicide
which lately happened in that city : An ofhcer
of the board of health on the 23(1 ult. abruptly
quitted his wife after dining with her, passed 'into
another apartment, and drank a-vial of laudanum
containing '230 grains of opium. lie then, oponed
his window .and hailed some peasants, to .Whom
he declared that he had poisoned himself. . M
refused the assistance of art,which .two of his
brother officers, hastened to offer him. The
,medicines which. they administered
.against his
had nnother-effect than to prolong his pain.
Ile was deaf to the intreaties of his relations. tut'
:friends. In vain did the Cure sound in his ear
the voice of that religion whose duties he .had
for many years scrupulously observed, and whose!
'symbols in high mass had received 'his 'pions
homage in the morning. Ile pretested' that kie'
died in the faith, but that he could not, renoune
the resolution of quitting life. He exiiired after
twenty hours of agony, and was interred with-
' out pomp in the public cemetery. '• •

EARL MoIRA PACKET.--On Monday last; the
body_ of a man was cast up on, the shore-between
Woodside and Seacombe, and carried to thy
ter place, , From its appearance, it was supPoseil
to have been a considerable time in tii&wat.:-...r,
and was probably the body of one of the sufferers
in the Moira, which had been buried in the sandy
and lashed up by the late spring tides. On the
body were the-remnants of a pair of trt-.!is
and a pair of good shoes. • The Corone..7.V
gave a Verdict of -44 Found Drowned,"
remains )yere, on Wednesday,
,intqrred Vral-
lasey Church-yard. • ,

SHOCKING A CCIDENT.--Yesterday
between the hours of 11 and 12;
absence of the mother, who, we unders-tan3, v7a3
not absent above five minutes, the infant daagli-
ter, of Mr. ?dollars, of Union-street, 4a,mb,e,tb,
aged abont six years, approached the .firc-piny,
and by some means fell into the fire. It aTrt-,1.3
that her forehead struck against the bar of the
gpte, and that she must' have laid some time
senseless Ott the fire. Mr. C. J; Bussrm, and Mr.
PiAnsE passing at the time, rushed into the
tioue, sent fora coach, and 'conveyed the stiffer-
ing innocent to St: Thomas's-Hospital. We tin-
' dersiand there are no hopes of the child's re-co-
yr his is one of the many unfortnnates, cir-
cumstances where parents leave their children to
thenAelves. -

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, OCT. 1-I.—By ah Ordonnance, dated
the (25th of September, the king has raised to
the Peerage Baron Pasquier, 'Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and a Member of the Chamber of De-
puties. The deputation for the Seine becomes in
consequence vacant, aitd a new Member will be
elected in the place of the Baron Pasquier.
.A letter from Barcelona,
_of the 29th of Sep-
tember, gives the following details :—There
is scarcely a street in which there are not some
sick; only a third of the population re rosins.—
According to the daily bulletin, from 60 to 7Q
persons are taken ill, and nearly.3o die daily.
For the last three days the disorder has rather
abated than increased.

Barcelonetta is more unfortunate ; the conta.
pion spreads. and from 40 to 50 persons die daily
These details are taken from the official bulle,

tins,which, it is supposed, diminish the real num-
bers of victims, both at Barcelona and at Barce-
The greatest order and unbounded

TFL E KING.

[FROM THE lIAXOVERIciIE NACHRICIITEX.I

HANOVER, OCT. 9.-.-n Tile most ardent expec-
tatious of faithful subjects are realised; their
most ardent wishes are hilfilled. The KING,
notwithstandingthe lateness of ,the season, has dis-
regarded the great distance, to come to his chil-
dren, and since yesterday afternoon, at five
o'clock, the ilanoverians possess their beloved
Sovereign.

From-in early hour in the morning,,thousands
of persons in carriages, on horseback, and. on foot,
hastened_ out to meet our revered Sovereign, and
'the road was thronged for miles with countless
'multitudes. A , signal gun announced to the
eagerly expecting inhabitants of • the city and
neighbourhood, the approach of 'the Monarch ;
their expectations were farther heip'Atened when
.a Royal salute sheered that the moment was•at
hand ; the loudest acclamations resounded as
soon as the Royal carriage came in sight. His
Majesty had let down the windows, and saluted,
in the most gracious manner, the numerous and
rejoicing multitude, who were particularly
thronged in the vicinity .of the Palace, at Herren-
hausen.
His Majesty was 'received by his' Royal Bro.
ellen, the Princes of Brunswick, the Ministers,
the Chief Officers of the Royal Houohold, and
the Officers of the Conrt then on duty. The
band of the'Yagers of the Goard.played " God
save the King," and .the Royal Standard was
hoisted on the Palace. ' At the same moment, the
court-yard of the Palace Was filled by an innu-
merable assemblage, who brOke out into the most
enthusiastic transports When his Majesty "Shewed
himself at the window. His Majesty, sensible
of the wishes of the expecting crowd, came -into
the balcony between his Royal Sisters-in-law,
and
,bowing repeatedly, most gracefully saluted
the delighted multitude, Who • kept up an unin-
terrupted hurrah. His Majesty had the good-
ness, to indulge his affectionate people with the
sight of him for at least ten minutes., and after he
had repeatedly acknOwledged the-loud testiMor
nies of the loyalty of the IlauoverianS, withdrew
to his apartments.
As the Court-yard still continued to fill with
new crowds; eager to behold their Sovereign, his
Majesty had the condescension again to shew
himself twice in the balcony, and was again sa-
luted with the most unequivocal expressions of
joy and gratitude. The Bth of October has been
a festival ; it gave the inhabitants of this capital
their beloved Sovereign for the second time. -
Ilis Majesty embarked at Ramsgate on the
'4th September, and has therefore been exactly
a fortnight on the journey. Having fended at
Calais, and passed through Lille, Brussels; Aix=
la-Chapelle, Dusseldorf, and Minden, -where, he
arrived on the sth, his Majesty entered his Ger-
man (Wadi-dons by way of GlandOrf-and arrived
at Osnahurg.at half-past five in the evening.
At St. ...fhhn's Gate, the citizens took the
horses from the carriage,. and dresi his Majesty
(who graciously saluted thevrowds on all sides)
slowly to the Palace.. His Majesty wits received
at the Palace gate by, the 'Minister of State,
Count Hardeitherg; by Gaunt Kielniansegge,
Master of the Horse ;- and " by. Count Wangen-
beim, Master of the Household ; the• Chambe-
rlain on duty,.Von Bar, &c. -
An innumerable crowd Accompanied his Ma-
jesty from the frontiers, and expreSaed, by the
loudest rejoicings, their delight at possessing the
King among them. In the entrance hall of the
.Palace young ladies, dressed in white, sung a
poem composed for the occasion; which- was Pre,
seined to the King (printed on satin) by Mis 4
Schiken. In the evening,. while the King was
at table, the citizens 'Came under the windows
with. a band of music and torches. His Majesty
opened the window, thanked them in the most
tracious mainer, and drank a glass of wine to
the health of his faithful subjects.
Ott the 7th, in the morning, his Majesty was
pleased to admit the Officers of dip Palace, and
the Authorities, to an audience, and to review
the Bth Regiment of' Infantry, which is garri-
soned at Osnaburgh. At eleven, A.m. his Ma-
jesty, accompanied by the blessings of all those
Of his subjeCts who had first had the pleasure of
seeing their Sovereign, continued his journey to
Nieuburg, where he arrived at seven in the
evening, and passed the night in the Court
House, which had been prepared for his re-
ception. His Majesty was 'then -met by his
Royal Brothers the Dukes of Cumberland and
Cambridge, with whoni he dined. The Royal
Dukes left Nieuburg and returned to this city in
the night. /fis Majesty set out from Nieuburg
at half-past eleven, and arrived at the time above-
mentioned at the Palace of Herrenhausen.
On the 60, a.t noon, the Marquis of London-
derry and General Bloomfield arrived here, and
proceeded to the apartments prepared for them.
—ln the evening his IMperial. highness the
Archduke Ferd Rand-ref Austriti-arrived fTre.
--Within these few days there have arrived
here
The Count Von Spiegel, Austrian Ambassador; Baron Von
Just, the Saxon Ambassador ; the Prussian General Count
;rauenen ; M. V. Salisch, Master of the Household to the
Duke of Saxe4lotha ; the Deputies of the Hanseatic Cities
from Hairburgh ; the-Syndic, Mr.Vaii.Sieneu, from Bremen ;
the Burgo-Master, Mr. Von Oroning; and from Lubeck, the
Syndic, Mr. Guts' thew ; the Bishop of Went, &c.
We expect his Royal Highness the Grand
Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, and his High-
ness Prince Gustavus of Menklenburgh Schwerin.
—The King of Denmark has appointed Count
Ifardenberg Reventlow, and the King of Sweden,
Gen. Bioernsterna, to come hither to compliment
his Majesty. To-morrow (Wednesday) his Ma-
jesty will make his solemn public entry on horse=
back; into this city. The procesion, which will
be very splendid, is to be so arranged, as to leaie
Herrenhausen about eleven o'clock.

[FROM PRIVATE LETTERS.]
HANO YER, OCT. 9.—The arrival of the King
here .was a matter of great expectation. Every
day from his MAJESTY'S departure from Liindon
was calculated, and each was specially mentioned

as the wished for time Of his coming into this
kingdom. On Saturday last his Majesty first
entered his Hanoverian dominions, and on Satur-
day evening he reached Osnahurg ; on Sunday
evening the ROyal•Cavalcade halted at Nieuhurg,
and on Monday it reached this city. Guards of
Honour were stationedaan the way,and triuMphal
arches were erected at each place where even a
slight hope of his Majesty's
.coining existed.—
Besides the coach in which his Majesty travelled,
accompanied by the Marquis of Conyngham and
Lord F. Conyngham, there were two carriages
drawn by Six horses each, and two others drawn
by four, horses each, containing the Royal
attendants. The Marquess of Londonderry and
Sir Benjamin Bloomfield came before his Majesty,
and reached Hanover on Saturday evening.—
Within about two English miles from this city is
_ a village called Stoecken, in which .three regi-
ments were stationed. in order to receive his Ma-
jesty. They were, during the day, under arms,
and prepared for the reception of their King.
On the right of those troops the Governor-Ge-
neral of Hanover, the Duke of Cambridge, and
the Duke of Cumberland, accompanied- by all
the Staff Officers in Hanover, had taken their
places, in order to await the arrivalfof their
Royal Brother. Before his Majesty approached
'the.village,_ the Duke of Cambridge rode ra-
pidly to meet him, and having greeted him on
his approach to the capital of his Continental do
minions, his Royal Highness returned to 'the
troops. The three regiinents were then regulated
in such a manner that the' King's carriage passed
along the line of soldiers, whit were drawn up
on the chaussee,.or highway. The approach
of the Royal carriage was known by the loud
acclamations of the soldiers, which were Thrice
repeated as the carriage appeared., in ,sight of
each battalion. Their .Royal Highnesses the
Governor qeneral, and the Duke of Cumberland,
rode thence,, one on each side of the King's car-
riage, which was followed by the Staff Officers.
The.welcome of the soldiers was such as could
not but be.acceptable to the King, but when the
line of soldiers ceased, 'the inhabitants of
Hanover then came forward in crowds to hail
their firSt 'King who had ever visited this city
front Great Britain. 'Metre- than two hundred
and 'fifty carriages there Met his Majesty, and it
must have been highly gratifying to hint to per-
ceive the crowds who hailed his approach. Thou-
sands of Hanoverians thronged around in order to
catch a glimpse of their Sovereign, and warmly
expressed their' feelings of attachment and re-
spect. The Royal carriage continued to proceed,
and it was met on its progress by squadrons- of
the other regiments, with colours living and bands
playing. On its approach. to Herrenhausen,
about three o'clock, the thunder of the cautions
announced to the surrounding country, the joyful
tidings of the arrival of-its King. Twenty-one
cannons gave the notice of his Majesty's arrival,
and they were heard for miles. around. Before
the Castle of Herrenhausee,now the Royal Palace,
the Royal Guard of .Light Infantry were drawn
in form of a crescent, and they received the first
King of Hanover who had ever visited Hanover
with military honours and ...sincere gratulation.
After alighting front his carriage, his, Majesty
waS received on his eutrance into his -Palace by
their Royal Ifiglinerss the Duchesses `.:of Cam-
bridge and Cumberland, and hand in hand with.
their Royal Highnesses., one on each side, his
Majesty 'appeared on-the':balcony of the Palace,
and was greeted, by 14' -;e—roWil with renewed ac-
clamations.---During the evening the Marquis of
Londonderry; and Count Munster, and the va-
rious Miniiters of Hanover, were presented to
his Majesty, and paid their respects to him. The
appearance of this city is extremely pleasing : its
houses cleanly, and its inhabitants have now at
least all the appearance of business and bustle ;
its environs are such as even. in October to give
'satisfaction to those who wish to see a beautiful
country highly cultivated. To the-southward of
the city is a ranee of mountains, which gives
to the approach a most picturesque effect,
and that effect is strengthened, by the many
fir groves which are scattered around.—" This
,is indeed-, a pretty-:Cotintry,"" said a Ger-
man, whit cougratnlatiett,:'dn. its appearance,;
" it is even pretty enough for the King to wish
to reside in it." another- Kiitg it might in-
deed be sufficiently attractive ; but it could never
be such to. the King of, -Great Britain. The
greatest pOssible preparationV 'are making- for a:
e.,eneral illumination in this- city to-morrow even-
ing. The Palace of Herrenhausen is about two
miles to the north of the city, -arid there. his Ma-
jesty has remained. To-morrow morning he will
make his grind eptry into this city on horse-
back, accompanied by a procession of 'all the
civil and military authorities. •• At eleven o'clock
the procession will be Arranged at, the- Pa-
lace,
,and' about ..one o'clock his Majesty is
expected make' his 'entrance into this city,
under a,most beautiful teiumphal. arch, which.
has been erected for that purpose. This
city is extremely full ,of the most respectable
kersoits_in. this leingdotn.;-:.-7lndependent of - the-
local authorities, there are many of the German
Princes, who are connected. with the Royal Fa-
mily of Great Britain. 'l't is expected that the
King will remain here until the end of this month
or the beginning of the -next. The army have
various reviews and parades, whiCh will Occupy
the time. There are also :preparations making
for a wild boar hunt, which will-take place on
the 19th of this month, among the mountains to,
the south of the city.—Prince Frederick of Hesse
and the Prince de la Tour Taxis- are arrived
here ; and also General Cranikow, the Russian
Minister ; Count-de Groose, the Prussian Minis-
ter; Count de Wintzingerode, the Wurtemberg
Minister ; all three accredited to our Court.

Dussit.noar, OCT. 5.--4115 'Majesty. the KING.
of ENGLAND arrived here the night before
Yesterday morning . the grenadiers of : the land-
wehr of the guard, the two battalions of the-16th-
and 17th 'regiments of the line, the horse and
foot artillery, formed in front, of. the hotel occu-
pied by • his Majesty.. The Kin,6.; in uniform;
decorated with the .Order of the Black Eagle,
and followed by a numerous and brilliant Stair,
rode by the whole line, and then made the troops
defile, first in slow, ,and afterwards in, quick
march. flit; Majesty expressed in the Most flat•

tering terms, to the Commanding Officers, his
satisfaction at the fine appearance of the troops.
The King set out to-day at six o'clock in the
morning for Hanover.

MixpEN, OCT. 7. —The inhabitants of Osnabruck and the
people of Hanover in general havep'tnyed themselves worthy
them of the honour done by his Majesty's visit. Yesterday,
about twelve o'clock, some hundreds of individuals, whose ap-
pearance bespoke theta of no common order, .set out from the
town to meet their. Sovereign, and were hailed as they went
along with animated demonstrations of regard. The children
of the different schools and communions, both Catholic and
Lutheran, were led on in procession, by their respective mas-
ters .and mistresses, and the females had their little frocks
trimmed round with ivy leaves, while the boys carried flags
with theavords " God Save the King" inscribed on them, and
displayed green branches tastefully entwined round their hats.
The emblems of affection were simple, but they afforded a
gratifying test of the feelings of the people by whom they were
adopted. About two o'clock the inhabitants assembled ifi
great numbers at the gate leading from Munster, and detach-
Ments of cavalry and infantry were stationed at difilnent places
on the road to escort his Majesty.- Threa triumphal arches
were erected at proper distances, and the principal one, which
was at the entrance into the town, exhibited a Latin inscription
on each side. The following words caught my eye as I passed
from the town through the gate :
Salve rex optime salve
•
Sic pii laitique precamur.
The inscription on the other side was dictated by a spirit
.of
self-complacency, and it vaunted pretensions whieh'nolnglish-
man court admit. It ran thus--

Lit priori tuo aspectu fruentes sic fide primi et animo pio.
Six trumpeters were ordered to take their station on the top,
of the triumphal arch, and shortly after five o'clock they an-
nounced, by a loud noise (for it did not deserve the name of
martial music), that his Majesty's carriage was in view, The
T..0ci,1 Authorities who were waiting, to receive his Majesty,
immi:diat,4 stood uncovered, and the Clergymen of the Re-
;;.)rincd Church presented a grotesque appearance. They wore
plack cloth. gowns, hats of-an immense circumference, and
laited collars, broad enough to hang over their shoulders. The
civic costume was much more becoming it consisted of a suit
of black, with a black satin mantle, thrown negligently over
the left shoulder, and a cocked hat. The moment his Ma-
jesty's.earriage was descried, the people gave three cheers, and
he soon presented himself attended by the 31arquis of Conyng-
ham. and Sir William iitughton. As soon as his Majesty,
reached the grand entrance, the multitude assembled gave
three cheers in the English style, and the Burgomaster standing
at the head of a select body, of the Corporation, presented his
Majesty with the keys of the town on a silver plate. The Ce-
remony of returning them did not last three minutes, and his
Majesty then drove on to his Palace, apparently much pleased
with the reception he met with. As the post is just going out,
lam obliged to reserve the further details fur another letter;
but.l cannot conclude without uspressing my regret at having
to inform you that a serious accident occurred to two of his Ma-
jesty's footmen, about a mile from 3lunster. The dickey of
the carriage in which they were seated, gave way, and they fell
to the ground together. One of them i 3 at present in a dan-
gerous state ; but the injury which the other sustained was
comparatively trilling.

NATIONAL TESTIMONIAL.

Ili EL NI).-COU NTT MEETING.

' Yesterday (Wednesday 10th inst.) pursuant
to the Requisition of the High Sheriff of the
County, a Meeting was hold for the purpose of
contributing towards the Erection of a .National
Testimonial, commemorative of his MAJESTY'S
most gracious visit to his Irish dominions.—..fit
the hour appointed, General Barry, the MO
Sheriff, accompanied by the Earl of Kingston,
Lord Carbery, Lord Kingsborough, Colonel
Hodder, Dean Burrowes, W. H. W. Neweuham,
and J. M. Travers; Esqs.; Rev: Edward St.
Lawrence, and other highly 'respectable Gentry
of the. County, entered .the Court.—The HIGH
SHERIFF having shortly after taken , the Chair,
stated to the Meeting the object for which it was
assembled, and having 'read a letter from the
Lord Mayor of Qualtn,,and the Resolutions' en-
tere.d, into at therMeeting held there, concluded
by expressing his wiiliri riess-t'o hear any Gen-
tleman who'ivished (o%peak' i)u* the subject. but
requesting ,their obseyys#ions would be brief as
possible.

• • Lord CA iiintut then -rase to pro-pose the Reso-
..
• lutions, and addressed "'the Iligh.• 'Sheriff and
Meeting in nearly the following words, which we
are the more anxious to report correctly, as they
evidently made a due impression on all present
I shall, as strictly as I can, adhere. to YoUr injunction, and
only make a few short observations previous W the propositions
which I intend to offer for the adoption of the meeting. It is
not more than two months since this county was convened by
requisition to you, Sir,
.for the purpose of voting .an Address of
'Congratulation to his Majesty on Ina' arrival in Ireland. I was
at that tune absent, having been engaged in another duty, in
obedience to the summons of my Sovereign ; had I been in the
county, I should have subscribetlahat Requisition and attended
to give my humble but hearty concurrence to. that Address.
The unanimity with which that Address was carried leaVes rue
no room to &MI): that the proposition which I shall have the
honour to make will meet the same cordial reception—for al-
though from the circumstances of the county during the press-
ing bnainesa of an AsSize, so large a meeting is not to be expect-
ed, I cannot entertain so unfavourable an opinion of my coun-
trymen as for one moment to suppose they are so sod become
.indifferent on a subject, which lately produced universal con-
cord and harmony in the land, and in furtherance of which, the
highest and most distinguished characters in the country took
an active part, and men of all classes and all persuasions felt as
if animated by one universalfeeling of gratitude and attachment
to their Sovereign.
If we look back to the. history of -the Empire, we shall-find
that few of our Monarchs have visited Irel!nd, and that when
they did, the sword was their sceptre, and conquest was their i!
object. Ido not mean to say this in the way of Censure ; those
things were necessary, and by their final achievement, the unity
.and stability of the Empire have been indissolubly established I
--but it has remained fur King George the FoUrth to visit Ire-
land in the season of profound peace. - The Olive branch was
his sceptre—Conciliation was 'r his. object, to (mite all his subjects
in one. bond of peace and good-will, and to heal the distractions
whieh.have unfortunately torn this country asunder for centu-
ries, to invite to try another systern,and to remember that how-
ever We may differ in forms and ceremonies, still . that we have
but one God, one Country, and one King.
If weunfold the page of History from the earliest ages, we'
shall find that it laas- ever been held to be one of the wisest max-
ims among the wisest Monarchs, to make themselves personally
AC-I:tainted with their doininiOns and their subjects-with. their
various qualities of soil, climate, dispositions, anacmteiestS;
that-hiving thatknoittlefte, to be able to guard' against the-Mis-
representations of interest.or prejudice, .and with the assistance
of those who assist in his. Councils,. to adopt such measures, con-
sistent with the national interest, as may be most eondticiVe to
. .
his welfare. .

That such was the object of his Majesty in his visit to .Ire-
land, every act and expression of his Majesfy, during his visit
most clearly eiinced, and I think I can say, without fear'
of contradiction, that Ireland owes more to King George IV.
than to any Monarch that ever sat on the British throne.—
.But Sir, in his 11tszjesty's visit, and in the hopes we may fairly
entertain that it will be repeated, we have many More advan-
tages to look to we should recollect that he comes accompanied.
by a great number of English Noblemen and Gentlemen—they
now assist in legislating for us, and it must be an important
consideration that they should know 'something of us from bet-
ter authority than report. Another advantage we may hope to
derive is, that .his Majesty's visiting Ireland will tend. to
bring back some of our absentees. *lreland may beeome 'the
fashion, and as their Sovereign condescends to come and visit
his Irith subjects, they may feel it a duty sometimes to visit
their poor tenants..—l am violOting the injunctions which were
so properly hid by you, Sir; in introducing the subject, and,
although I could add much. snore on this interesting subject,
shall conclude by moving the Resolutions. (His Lordship was
_frequently cheered 'as he proceeded.)
Lord KINGSEOROUGH rose to second the Resolutions; .and
after a few observations on the gratitude due, and he was sure
felt towards his Majesty by all classes f Irishmen, con-
cluded by expressinglii conviction that. the subscription 'Would
be generally and warmly entered into 4 and that it would be in
all respects worthy of the Sovereign and the country.
. The HIGH SliEltirf was then proceeding to put the ques-
tion on the Resolution struATsm, when Mr. Mahon rose and
begged permission to °Ter a few observations, by no means dis-
approving or dissenting from the Resolutions, the entire of which
met his full concurrence. Mr. Mahon then proceeded in a
strain of language wh:ch our limits will not permit us-to at

tempt even an outline of—the eloquence of which tires frequent-
ly interrupted by loud expressions of admiration, though seve-
ral of the topics he adverted to were necessarily considered
irrelevant to the purpose of the Meeting.—ln the course of the
day other topics were also introduced, equally irrelevant, which
produced a lengthened discussion between Counsellor O'Con-
nell, Dr. Baldwin, Mr. Mahon, and Mr. Boyle. It is but just,
however, to say, that it was conducted on all sides with cour-
tesy, and such good temper and humour, intermingled with
several lively and witty remarks on each other, as frequently to.
excite loud and involuntary peals of laughter. And it is also
due to the Gentlemen who proposed Resolutions not in accord.;
ance with the general feeling of the Meeting to say, that they
were withdrawn without beint pressed to a division, and the
same good feeling and unanimity prevailed at the close, as at
the commencement.—(Cork Intaligencer.) •

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT TV
Bank Stock 23Bk
3 per Cent. Red. 7714
3 per Cent. Cons. 78 73
4 per Cent. 9B/i

' STOCKS . .
'ELVE 0 CLOCK-
-5 per Cent. Nayy Ann 110-; 111
India Bonds 70s. 71s.
Excheq. Bills,
Cons. for November 7S

HIGH WATER AT LONDO.
Morning, 36 minutes after 7.

1,1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 9. minutes efter 8.

THE.. SUN.

QUIS DICERE FALSUM .41:7DEAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1821.

Our articles of Foreign Intelligence are in-
serted in a preceding column, the most import:
tant of NNhich l 4 contained in a French Paper of
Sunday, and dated from Augsburg the Bth inst.
It is stated, that the communications made by
the count Cite° DISTRIA, in the name of the
Emperor of RusstA, to the Great Powers, which
were noticed in our Paper on Monday, have
produced a great sensation ; and that, exclusive
of the formal note delivered by the-Count CAeu

DISTRIA on this occasion to the several Powers,
that sent to the A ustrian Cabinet was accom-
pauied with an additional paragraph, express-
ing the Emperor
_ALEXANDER'S earnest desire
that the Emperor FRANCIS would abstain from
interfering in the dispute between Turkey and
Russia, but observe a strict neutrality. Austria/
it is further said, is using all the arts of diplo
macy to prevent a war between the Porte and
Russia, but the continual march of Turkish
troops to the Danube, and if any credit can;
be attached to the news from Odessa, the pr°-
mulgation of the Matti Schereff by the GgAND
SIGNIOR, would lead to the inference that
all her efforts have been unsuccessful, and
that war is deemed inevitable. This impressl°3
is farther corroborated by a report that a general
embargo has been laid by the Emperor ALEX A N-
DER on all vessels at Odessa.

Extract of a Letter from Gracia; near Barcelona, dated the
28th of September.]
" I answer your letter of the 18th inst. from a

country house Dear Gracia. In this retirement,

where I have been for the last three weeks, 1 •
can furnish but few details of what is passing i"
Barcelona, because we no longer go thither
and all the Authorities, from the Captain-Gene-
ral and the Political Chief to the Intendant. have
Withdrawn beyond the cordon, which now tales
in the village of the holy hermitage of St. Peter
the Martyr, the whole summit of the moun-
tain, and descends at Iforta, elctending as far
as the sea. Our communication for provisions
with places outside the cordon becomes dailf
more difficult, on account of the yellow fever ha"
ing increased in the town since the late heavy
rains,which were succeeded by a warm tempera-
ture as high as tO degrees. Barcelonetta coo-
tinues. to experience the Most terrible effects of
this destructive scourge. The Authorities have,
however, discharged several cured, who are
dispersed in all parts. At Barcelona, the
New Street, the Borne, and the side streets
are more particularly attacked, which give"
us serious alarm respecting the remainder
of the town, if the cold weather should not con!,
(uis d
soon.o,Auirfaseracso,ute eldestdhConscit suti:in Al al cacle, the 'Var.'
i
of the
olLoupia, died eight days ago,asalsEox hisi;rln
fuo.:.
ner,and one of his female servants. We learn there: '
are some sick at Gracia, and are determined t 9
Or doors and not to 'hold in tekcan r]se VjUk
• ricls'
any person, as is practised by some of our foe. •
at St. Gervas, Mila de la Rocoa, Horta, ‘•
We have not seen any person from Perpi.gria/.
51.
for the last month. .To come from that place =

easy enough, but to return is impossible; because
t
fifteen day's quarantine must be performed $
Mataro, ten at Arenom. and so on in successl°ll,
until you reach the•fron tiers."

We have received this morning No° o

Papers to the 18tii Sept.

[From the Gazette of 17th Sept.] ( Nal
The ship Martha, SKETCHLEY 31 days
Liverpool, is arrived ; passenger Monsieur !;°L
DE LAnoisE, bearer of despatches from Frs4''''
supposed to contain the long desired TreatY °t.
.Commerce with the United States.

[Extract of a Letter from St. Jago, Chili, 28th May-1
Sir THOMAS HARDY is at high variance with
the Chilian Government, in consequence of c'f/43
of the Marine Commanders having off. Coll3°
prt ssed matq British seamen oqt of olorctiant4