The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-22 00:00:00

SIELP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, MAY 21.—Arrived the Warren Hastings,
Larkins, from China. Sailed the Fame, Eastgate, for Madras.

DEAL, MAY 21.—Wind E. N. E.—Caine down from the
River and sailed last evening the Albion, Weller, for Madras
and Bengal.

FALMOUTH, MAY 'l9.—Wind S.l---Passed the port the
Tamar, LoWry, for Rio Janeiro. Sailed the .11.417.nchester packet,
with mails for the fgands. The Lightning and Meteor steam-
vessels put into this port this morning, bound from London to
Holyhead, where they will be employed as packets to Dublin.
HARWICH, MAY 21.--Arrived the'Casticreagh packet, from
Hamburgh ; and Alliance, ditto, from GOttenburgh, each with
a mail.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 20.---Wihd E. Arrived
,the Briton,
Levus, from London for the Cape of Good Hope; his Ma-
jesty's ship Seringapatam, from the eastward ; Iphigenia frigate,
Capt. Parker, from. Naples and Gibraltar, and is placed under
quarantine; and the Hetty, Bond, from New South Shetland,
sailed 23d February; spoke on 14th April,fin lat. 2. N. long.
24. 23. W. the Prospect, from London for Rio Janeiro. Sailed
the Orange Grove, Parry, for the Cape of Good Hope.

The Frisk yacht packet sailed on Saturday last, from
Brighton, with several passengers, and arrived at Dieppe in
nine hours and a half.

THE AR31.1".

The two troops of Yeomanry Catalry, raised at Stockton
and its neighbourhood, were inspectEd Off Friday se'nnight
previous to their going off permanent duty, by Lieut.-Colonel
Thaekweli, commanding the 15th, or King's Hussars, when
the Inspecting Officer was pleased to express his " entire ap-
probation of the creditable appearance, steadiness, and general
propriety of movement of the two troops." The members of
the corps have been further flattered by a communication from
Sir .T. Byng, expressive of his satisfaction.-(Newcastle
Chronicle.)

The 11th Regiment of Foot have replaced the Veterans in
the Citadel.--(Plymouth Telegraph.)
The 19th Lancers, now at 'Manchester, are to embark for Ire-
land to relieve the Queen's Bays, ordered home, and the 16th
Lancers, at Sheffield, are to march for Manchester.
The East and West Kent Regiments are now embodied and
training, theforraer at Canterbury, and the latter at Maidstone.
The Cambridgeshire Militia, under the command of Colonel
Vachell,7were embodied on Wednesday last, at Ely, to be
trained and exercised for twenty-eight days. •
The Royal London Militia finished their annual training
yesterday. On dismissing them, Sir Claudius Hunter, their
Colonel, ordered every, man a liberal amply of beer to drink
the King's health, and the Officers had their last dinner, where
health and happiness to the King was reiterated in the cheer-
ful glass, and loYalty,, moderation, and good humour was the
finale of the day.

His MAJESTY suffered a slight operation on
Friday evening,- by having a small tumour re-
moved from the head. Mr. ASTLEY COOPER.

performed the operation with his usual ability,
and it-was accompanied by no pain or inconve-

nience.

MS MAJESTY intends honouring the Duke of
DEVONSHIRE'S splendid fete, on Friday, with his
presence. It will be one of the most brilliant
fetes of the season. The entertainments are to
commence with a grand dinner ; after Whic.h
there will be a Concert of Vocll and Instrumen-
tal Music, interspersed with pr•ocer•bes dr•anra-
tiqucs by the French Comedians ; and the whole
will conclude with a grand ball and supper.
The Princess AUGUSTA, we find, is to visit
Drury-Lane Theatre this evening. • .
Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the
Princess AUGUSTA, aud the Priaces SoentA vi-
sited the 'KING.—The Duchess of CLARENCE
visited the Duchess of KENT yesterday, at her
apartMents in the King's Palace, at Kensington.—
Yesterday'
.the Princess'AuGusTA dined with the
Duke and Duchess of CLARE:cm—The Duke
and Duchess of CLARENCE attended divine ser-
vice on Sunday, at St. George'S Church, Ha-
•nover-square..

Frankfort Papers to the 14th inst. arrived last
night. In advices from Vienna of the 17th inst.
some doubt is expresse'd whether the Emperor
ALEXANDER would visit that city on his way to
St. Petersburg!). There was a rumour in circu-
lation that it had been decided at Laybach that
a Congress should be held at Florence next Sep-
tember.

On the'2Bth.of last month, Lard BURGITERSII,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary at the Court of Turin, gave a
.splendid fete
at his palace, to which the most. distinguished
persons, both natives and foreigners, were in-
vited. 'lt was also honoured by the presence of
the hereditary Prince, his Royal and. Imperial
Highness the Archduke LEOPOLD, the Arch-
duchess MARIA: ANNA, and of the Princes of,the
Royal Houses of Saxony., Sardinia, and Denmark.
The entertainment consisted of a concert of se-
lect and well executed music, both vocal and
instrumental, composed with the most profound
science, as was acknowledged by all present, by
the Minister himself. The richness and elegance
with which the saloon was decorated, and the
excellence of the refreshments, corresponded
with the known magnificence and good taste of
that distinguished Nobleman.
We have lately had occasion to notice his
Grace the Duke of Wr.r.r.i.NtoTox's liberal donations of ..CLO
to the Society for the Relief of Small Debtors, and 100 guineas
to the County Hospital : we have this week the_pleasure of
adding another instance' of his munificence. - ills Grace has
transmitted a donation of £OO to the Hampshire National Soliocl
Society. We cannot record these repeated acts of liberality,
Without- congratulating the County on the interest which is
taken m the welfav of its establishments by this illustrious in-
dividual, who has recently become so closely connected with it;
so bright an example, and in so high a station, will not be lost,
we feel assured, on the several classes of that society .on which'
its lustre is- immediately shed.—(llampshire Telegraph.)
It is the intention of the Bishop of Chichester to hold two
Visitations next month ; the first, for the Deaneries of Hast.:
ings and Dallington, at Hastings, on Thursday, June kith
the second, for theDeaueries of Lewes and Pcvensey, at Lewes,
on the 17th.
The Churchwardens and Overseers of Brighton have it •in
contemplation to make the present quarter's Poor-Book, a three
shilling rate. The last was a nine shilling rate.
The Magistrates of Bristol intend rigidly to enforce the dif.
ferent penalties of the Acts against the profanation of the Sab-
bath, and other immoralities. Five victuallers have been con-
victed befOre Magistrates in the penalty of 10s. cads, and cost's,
for having suffered tippling in their houses ; and two housed of
Temple parish, were on Friday convicted in penalties of 40s.
and costs, for harbouring idle and disorderly persons.
The illagistrates of Stamford have come to the determina-
tion to compel publicans to sell ale, &c. 'by the frill lawful
sealed measure only, instead of their present mode' of retailing
by mugs and glasses. - . •
On Wednesday last, the buildir* cf a Scone Bridge was be-
gun near Alnwick Abbey. It is to be erected over the Alne
there, to avoid a dangerous. ford, which is often unsafe for a
month together, in the winter. This useful work is under.,
taken at the expence of the Duke of Northumberland; to
Whom a petition, 'numerously signed, was sent last year, repre.:
sensing the peril to which passengers were exposed for want of
such a communication, and praying his Grace to have the road
turned, the better to effect this purpose. The:Duke, with his
accustomed readiness to promote the public convenience, and
also with the.view of keeping a number of men employed, con-
sented to the measure, and having obtained an order of Sessions
for the purpose, the Bridge Surveyor attended accordingly, to
assist in laying the first stone,