The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-31 00:00:00

MR. KEA N.

The following account of a Theatrical Dirin'er;;
given at New York to Mr..-Kti.XN, is copied from
a Newspaper of that City, of the `?9th fast
Yesterday a select number of Gentlernen.
friends. of the Drama, gave a dinner to Mr.
K EAN, at the City Hotel, as a public testimony,
of their admiration of his shining professional
talents, and a mark of their esteem for his am7a-.
ble personal deportment since his residence iii
New York. After an elegant dinner, at which
Mr. D. LYNCH officiated as 'President, and Mr.
STEPHEN PRICE as Vice-President, the following
toasts were given, interspersed with songs, duets,
and glees, in the best style, while hilarity, under
the guidance of decorum, prevailed throughout
the room.
Thalia and nelonmene—Twin sisters of the Mimic Arty
whose silver harp and celestial fire give genius and animation
to the llrama "

"'She Memory of the Immoltal SLal.s, elre"—
" A sweeter swat), than ever soot; in Po ;
A shriller nightie ale !ban ever blvs,'A
The prouder groves of self-athoiriog Room,
11-lithr was each valley, anti e.ido slivithertl• irr,ertf,
While he elmont his itommtal minctreky."

" The Mt more' °Mania—So ai hi, 4.3'0AV11 :11111 SCeptTe
contittuc t.' 44,0'1111 to the Irgititwite sovereigus of the drama
we will not withhold our allegiencc."
" Geiiiiis—The birthright of no cotintry—Alre couurtutt pro-•
perty of all."

" Arts, Science, and Literature--Tht tiirrats of nationar
glory"'

" The'illeatre—lts ottjcet, when we'.l directed, is to improve
he mind, refitth the taste, at►ti mend the morals."
" The N'aii•—'Their smiles ~1041 tears ; at lotter the test and
he rest:►rd ref bistti4mic 'owl it "'

" Ant hors—Nlay they successfully imitate-the scultis
of the illustrious dead."
'' Groat Britain and the United `rates—; common.whnira-
tion of the same merits us of tatents'iis the two countries urns!
tend to cement a friendship which it is our mutual interest to,
Cultivate and improve."

Mr. NOAH in the- course of the evening pro.-
posed the" Health of Mr. Kean." I have olY•-•
served; said he, with pleasure, that among the
toasts already drank is ono to which I fully sub-
scribe—that declares Genius to be the
birthright of no cottntrb,, but the common proper fg
of all.. Under this intprestfion I beg leave to pro-'
pose the health of-our esteerned guest, wimse dra-
matic talent Iras been w mn.ch admired, and which
has already given a new direction to public taste,
and whose residence in {his country, 1 trust, will
bt as pivatifinig and profitable to himself as it lia,9
already been to the New York Duklierme.

Thc•toast was drank with laud- applause, awl
after a pause of a _few seconds, Mr. KEAN rose,
and addressed the company h nearly the follav
ing manner:—

tir.NTLExicx—To pass over in silence sneii nnequivocal
testimonials of your approbation, would, I feat, savour more
of insensibility than diffidence :old while I apologise for
my want of eloquence, I no.st add, that I proud of
flattering opportunity to otter, in the'simple lasiguage of twf
heart, my grateful acknowledgments to the Citizens of NeW
York. When the professiimol man is fortunate enough Iv':
blend private esteem with public' approbeion, he must tray,
achievedthe very extent of Isis ambition, union of
thine feelings have been so manifestly conspicuous dur-
ing my short residence in this city that it hasp lace./
the records of your kindness narramrirt tit etran.-2
bare too hieh an opiolon of the 'form,— j'sirkmerst
liberality of feeling of those Gentlemen whop. I have now the
honour of asi aressing, not to suppose they wortl.l encooroge
toe its those sentiments of attachment I ever most entrrttO'r
for that country which gave use birth—fur that country
which f hare Is ft every thing that is dear to me—for Oulu
vomit ry which by its plaudits, fanned the husultle s;•ark of ta".
your protect Mrs, the intiosloolon to. your /rospital'ity: nor
lost. till it lighted. up a reputation which is the rasspurt 1.0
does the influence itrrig" farmer r:ttefttr onTy to the stranger
whom you hare• so, tzetscrously welccnned. There are Iseastry.
ileac to me, roui,ilint with mine by tics of affection and ar—
!lance, who are, periraps, clt th;.s moment- anticipatimr with,
joy my profissi.utal success in this country, and will /;tents
your names with their thanks to the graudDispenserof
It i. there, Gentlemen, in my domestic circle, I shall tloell
on the retrospection of these hours; it is ti*cre / shaft ins.triscl:
the tieing intrusted to my care to respect and hive the patrols*
of his father ; :illfi while the pages of your history rec-ov::!1
aAtisrcrnents that give lustre to the political and warlike
charactel of your country, he assured that the English Actor
will, to the last hour, extol the merits of vont' private weirthr.
;111(14 ratefully trausmit his -Columbian laurels to the clutset
of his postesily...

. .
A volunteer toast by Judy.,e LIVINGSTON
The Straoger—We grcet him %%'ith a cordial %.%;Ic,:tne tai
ior shore."

By his honour the MA von :-
" will deserve and command the respect of ad
Countries."

EXETER MSS.----An -investigation of the nume-
rous records of the city of Exeter has lately"
taken place. These valuable articles of an tictity-
have long rer 'led deposited in old chests, in a.
private apartment of the Guildhall, almost ne-
glected. Upwards of 100 manuscripts have al-
ready been discovered and examined by the
GEORGE OLIVER PITMAN JONES', Esq., &c..--..
Many of them are beautifully written on fine:
vellum, and present same curious and interesting-
historical occurrences. The earliest yet found is:
of the time of King \I3T. lttFus, 1090, being.
about the period -that OSBERTL7S, the Norman,
was Bishop of Exeter ; and it is thought some_
earlier manuscripts -*lazy sf.ill be discovered,

BURGLARTES.—No- less than eleven bar-gravies
have been committed on the Acton road within
the last three weeks. The house of Mr. Parker,
silversmith, of Berner's-street, Southall, Middle-
sex was broken into last week, and robbed of
/ •
plate, linen, &c. to a considerable amount. Early
on Sunday morning last the house of Mr. Man-
ton, gun-maker] also at Southall, was broken into,
by forcing the front parlour shutters, and the
robbers got off with a quantity of linen, aprarel,
&c. but it is supposed they were alarmed by some
means, as they might have obtained much more
booty. The house of Mrs. Fenshawe, situated a
short distance from the road, through Ealinß
Common, was broken into at the back part, awl
property in- plate, linen, &c. to the amount of
nearly hundr,--1 pounds was stolen. The
thieves h,:re regal& Nnselves below with hani
and a bottle of brandy,

ri)fre
'allla

p ro-•

ionat

Piegne.

,rove

and

le ills

lira -
rill 52
at. to.

irv-
rb•..
thce
b
(ht,-
r fra

r -
ICha
ild
134

PRICE OF STOCKS
...
THIS DAY AT TWELVE o' CLO.CR'.
kink Stock 22ti 134uk Long Ann...,;..Y... In'
:-si pet Cent. Rea
3 pei• Cent. ittit'l.'.“ .714
:4 per Cent. Cons. 71i 72 7i ti India Stociii ' • 22Bi
4 per Centf...
1, 04, Cent. Nary Ann...ltHil/ Ex. Bilis, id. ' 7 pr.
tu,sl, lua
Cons. for Febtuaty74 711 72

111(ITI WATER AT LONDON lIRID:3E T R O-NfOROW.
Mor 49 minutes after 11.1 Evening, 0 tumults after O.
.124.••••••••.1•11.••••••••••••........._ -

THE BuN
N.

SOLE)! QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1821.

""___
Paris Papers of Sunday last arrived this day.
On the 27th the KING transacted business with
the Duke de RICHELIEU in the morning ; and
about half-past lour o'clock in the afternoon a
loud detonation was heard near his MAJESTY'S
apartments. The gates of the Palace were imp
ruediately shut, the troops got under•arms, and
the most
Palac.
Minute search was Made throughout the
-• It
was found that the explosion had
taken place
below the cabinet of the KING, and
above the apartments of MADAME, the wininws
of which were broken. The explosion was so
loud that. it Was. heard from the Bridge of
Lo uis X VI. No accident, fortunately, occur-
red. At six o'clock another explosion took
Place on the square Lescot, near the Louvre,
without the least injury. The night before last
"a like event happened, at ten o'clock, on the
iguare or the
Palais Royal, at the instant the
bul'e of ANGOULEME returned from Com-

A. 'fleeting of the Proprietors of French Bank
Scot Was held at the Bank of France on the
125th, at which a Report was read by the Duke
of CAETA, the Governor. It appears, that the
titlah•s of the Bank have improved during the last
sib months.
The Chamber of Deputies was occupied in
the Report of the Committee of Petitions.
Tirie Petition of the Electors of Libourne, corn-
Plaiiiing of the undu6 and illegal return of M.
bussumicrt FONIMUNE as one of their Repre-
sentatives, -produced .a warm discussion ; the
Petition was at length tiCrown out by a large
majority. Strong
oth debates also took place on two
er Petitions of less public interest, and on
the proposition of M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT, to
41113difY the
and oth and 51st Articles of the Rules
Regulations of the Chamber..
Pr;
a t t'raattei q
lielititi!ar; of the 20th frorrr-1, a:I7P :s statei
and good order are preserved
calm the the whole kingdom ; and that the
aild.
and .
dignified conduct of the Government
and
giveshaam ferit strengthens public credit,
avourable direction to the public
spirit. The N
as 66 ; the ea poll tan paper has risen as high
Chief Purchases of late have been
rlfade by commercial houses in France and Eng-
-I,and, and particularly llolland. Though every
hope is entertained that there will be no inter-
nption to the peace,
yet the Governinent do not
relax in their
military prepara4ion. The Prince
It"
,ent superinteuds
(lo .person the measures
pted to consolidate the means of defence, and
to repel with success any attempt at invasion.
Accounts from Constantinople, of the 28thl
Mention that the Servian Deputies are on the
'Nut of quitting that capital, having obtained a
Thore favourable decision from the Porte than was
Niblr.st e.,:pected. Servia will in future be govern-1
114, 1, a Greek llospodar ; but it is added that
orte insists on garrisoning- its fortified towns
Ottoman tro Ods.
11tle 1" rurkish troops which retired some time
„
from before Janina, have been reinforced,
1.,:4ve taken up their former.positions:
27tC e French Funds have fele° again. On the
I.laa`o'',;o five er cents. 'left oof.at ,81f. 30c. and
A tqzl: at 14SI.

x..r.
..4.......---
.lei, „,. _
l'4liie si..l ork Papers to the
.4th inst. inclusive
vc.i. ~.iis day. The following are the chief
tltlits
( --:—......
,: Ott/
'lOll. • °----The Legislature of 0hi0... is in ses-
,,,
..10 ,
1 ALLEN TRIMBLE,I4.:Sq. is elected President
81):4'1,,,Se'late, and JOSEPH Iticit.tuosoN, Esq.
Representatives pro;
te„,.
ir..,,0f the, House of Gov. A,,_
ttNi , vve have perused the message of 1
nt Iriari;„e'rithe. Legislature. It is a plain ( ocutn(e, ,
lri ' with good sense, and chews that the o-f
the IS)r tP4S 11 close attention to the interests of
rect4,-e °ver which he presides. The Governor
\‘'lli ~".,41s a revision • of the judiciary system,.
c'l. (510%"° says, was " tolerable for a population
410-1'1'°() persons but ill-adapted to one
Ohio
here
st::a° half a million.” The militia of t
1p li--'d to muster at least 30,000. In regard
1-4:l3r`'icted Canal. to connect the waters o Etate- ''''''''' with the Ohio river, the Governor
,131°reS31ilat the Commissioners appointed to eic- 1)oil tal--4 locate the route,. have not proceeded
siii,
l'''e business, in consequence of an indispo-
The )°lCut,.i.ess to sell the necessary land to
rri4lel'at. Should the general Goverinnent ult.
tliNti,,Y}rqtise to sell or grant the necessary land I.('Prio ,I ell the Canal must be_ cut, the Go-
Illid :41':,-;eqs that capitalists can be found able
litbk.rai -ilig to engage in the enterprize, upon a
the , e.,-,'lrter from the State. Notwithstanding
cf Qtfe"'LlFY difficulties at the west, the revenue
"‘) aPP',.ars to be in a tiottrishi:l4- state."

SPANISH MAIN.

g'rotn the St.Thoonaes Times Extra.rdillary, SlVitday, Dec. 2

CURAGOA„Dec. 9.
The folldWing very important intelligence wa
received in this Island on the evening of Wed-
nesday last from Puerto catrello, and comtnnAi-
cated to Us the next morning, through a respect-
able commercial house here---
• , " On the '27th of last month an armistice was.
signed between Generals Morillo and BoliVar, at
St. Anna, near Truxilla, consisting of 13 articles,
which, however, had not been made public ; but
it was understood that they had for their basis
the restoration of peace. Two deputies had been
appointed on each side to proceed to Spain to
arrange matters finally with the Cortes, and were
to embark on board the corvette Descubierta,
accompanied by General Morillo. They pro-
ceed in the first place for the Havanna'', and
Will there take their passage on board a frigate
for Spain."
The following extract of a letter from P►serto
Cabello, dated the sth instant, gives some further
information of these important affairs :

" On the 27th ult. ii► the morning, General
Bolivar, accompanied by his stair, -met our com-
missioners at the head quarters of General Mo-
rillo. The generals embraced each other in the
most friendly manner, and bitterly deplored the
innocent blood that had been shed in Venezuela;
and afterwards the Constitution of the Spanish
nation was acknowledged by General Bolivar.
Both generals then took up a large stone between
them, and placed it in the square of the town to
serve as a memorable testimony of their meeting.
The day was ,spent with much jo v and enthusiasm,
and at night the generals slept in the same room.

" On the following day two officers were des=
patched with the news of this event to the king-
dom of St. Fe, two for Calabozo, two. for Guy-
ana, and two for Margarita : these latter are
expected here to-day or to-morrow, and will em-
bark on board a man of war for their destination.
Gen. Morillo granted 40 passports to different
officers of General Bolivar's army, to return to
their homes, and visit their families. This is all
that we know up to this moment of these import-
ant matters; and thus have happily terminated
in an instant the struggles of Venezuela, which
have lasted now upwards of ten years."

IRMISTICE BETWEEN THE SPANISH AND PATRIOT
ARMIES.

The Governments of Spain and Columbia, de-
sirous of stifling the discords existing between
the two parties, and considering that the primary
and most important step towards the reaching of
this happy goal is a reciprocal suspension of
arms, in order to explain and understand each
other, have entered into an agreement to appoint
Commissioners for stipulating and determining up-
on an armistice ; and to this effect, his Excellency
the General-in-Chief of the Expeditionary Army
of the Continent, Don Pablo Morillo, Count of
Carthagena, on the part of the Spanish Govern-
ment, has nominated Messrs. Ramon Correa, Po-
litical Chief of Venezuela, Brigadier-General and
first constitutional Alcalde of Caraccas, Don
Juan .Rodriguez del Toro, and Don Francisco
Gonzalo Linares ; and his Excellency the Pre,
sident of Columbla,-Simon BOlivar.,-Las.Chief of

,
the Republic, on the part thereof, has nominated
Messrs Antonio Joseph Sucre, Brigadier-General,
Pedro Brisefio, Colonel, and Joseph Gabriel Pe-
rez, Lieutenant-Colonel, who, after having inter-
changed their respective credentials on the 22d
of the present month and year, and laid down the
proposals and explanations desired by both par-
ties, have agreed and do agree on a treaty of ar-
mistice, under the clauses specified in the follow-

ng articles:—
Art. I.—On the part of tooth the Spanish awl the Colurn.

iron armies, bnctilitics of ercry description will cease from

the moment wherein the ratification of the present Treaty
shall be made public; nor will the war be continued, or
any hostile act executed between the two
,parties, on the
whale extent of this territory by them possessed, during the
period of this armistice.
Art. 2.—The period of this armistice will he extended to 6
mouths from the day of its ratification; but as the funda-
mental principle and basis thereof is the good faith and the
sincere wishes which- aflimate both parties to terminate the
war, a prorogation of this terns may take place for as boa►; as
it be found requisite, provided that the period now stipulated
being elapsed, the negociations about to be entered into (ire
concluded ; but there is, however, a prospect of their being
brought to a termiustioo.

Art. 3.—Thc troops of bolh armies will hold the positions
which they occupy at the time of their-being made acynainted
with the suspension of hostilities ; but as it i 3 meet to fix clear
and well-known limits on 1 he spot which is the principal theatre
of warfare, in order to preclude any difficulties arisini from
the confusion of positions, the following ones are pre-
scribed :

First —The river 'Mare, ascending from its mouth in the
(neat], until where it meets with the Guanare., the currents of
the later running up its source, from hence a line until
the beginning of the Alan:wire ; the currents of this as far
as the Orinoco; the loft border 4if the confluence of the
Apure ; this instil where it receives the river Santo Domingo,
the waters isf the latter until the city of Barina's, whence a
straight line is to be drawn until Bocono of Truxillo, and
from here the natural boundary line which divides the pro-
vince of Caraccas from the department of Truxillo.

Second—The troops of Coltimbia operating against Nlara-
caybo, as soon as the armistice is made littowii to them, may
afterwards cross through the territory occupied by the Si'a.
nish Army, in order to join the other bodies of the Republi-
can Army, pine ideal while t hey are crossing t his territory hey
be conducted by a Spanish officer. They will be also, for the
same purpose, supplied with the mccessaries of life and vehi-
cles on paying for the same.

. .
Thitd--The retuainder of the troops of both parties, not
comprehended within the prescribed limits, will remain iu
the
TositiLfits occupied by them, as before stated, until the offi-
cers appointed by either party shall settle, in a friendly man•
"ler, the boundaries which are to separate the len itory ope-
rated upon, and :irran4e the difficulties arisinz in the settle-
went of those boundaries to the satislicti,in of both parties.
Art. 4.--As it is probable that at the time of tualiiiqt public
„..

Ilisyruaty, some iroups or Guerillas may be found beyond

. .
the boundary line prescribed in the 3d arti(le,and who are no
longer to remain in the Territory which they occupy, the
following is agreed upon ,:
a.—That the regular troops who may be so situated Shall
withdraw beyond the boundary line, and among these any
belonging. to the Republican army occuring the left bor-
der of the Guanare and (Mare shall retire and station
themselves at Pifitu Clarinet, ur any other adjacent towns.
And,

b.—Thnt the guerillas in silt case he disarmed. disband-
ed, and remloc-mi to time cia,s 4,f 3 intple citizen.m, or withdraw
in like manner as time regular troops. In the first of these
two cases, time must absolute guarantee is offered and grant-
ed to those therein coompretmemofed ; amid both Governments
pledl,e themselves, during time armistice, not to enlist them
under their respective standards, but, on the contrary, to
cram. them* leave to quit time territory-in which they are, and
to join the army to which they belong, at the expir.mtion of
this treaty. . . .

Art. N.:—Notwithstanding the town of Carache is situated
within the line belonging to the army of Ciltimbia, it i.
agreed that a Militir y Commandant of the Spanish Army
shall reside in it, with a party of armed peasants, not exi_..ed•
ing 45. The Civil 'Authorities now existing there shall alio
remain.

Art. (i.—As a proof of the sincerity and good faith which
chararterises this Treaty, it is dettlmitte'd that, in the City ut
Bari:ails; nu muse thaw uue lit au Commandant ut the R-

public, With a party of robsiriaiion of 45 armed peasants, shall
he permitted to reside; as also the labourers necessary for
the intercourse with Merida atid and for the con.
veyance of cattle.

Art. 7.—Hostilities on the ocean will also cease id thirty
days ftom the ratification of this treaty for the Atiietican,
.and in ninety days forstbe European seas. The pries made
after that period will be reciprocally returned: and prirateers
or cruisers will be held responsible for the damages suStained
by their detention'.
Art. B.—From the tiiikirht of the ratification of the ar-
mistice the communication betireen the respect se territories
shall become open and free, in Order to provide each otlier•
with cattle and all kinds of subsistence and merchandise.—
The speculators and traders mast he supplied with the ne-
cessary passports, to l'Alich they will subjoin the passes of
the authorities of the territory whence the gOlors are taken,
so as to obviate diSoftler.

Art. 9.—The 'city and port of MaracayhO remains free,. and
n adapted as an avene for intercourse with the people of the
interior, both for the necessaries of life Mut as regards Mer-
cantile transactions; and merchant vessels frelonging to us or
to Columbia, which may import goods not being arms or war-
like stores, or e% tort the !Mine trout that poi t for Columbia,
will be treated as strangers, and as such Will pay duties and
be subject to the laws of the country. The agents or com-
missioners appointed by the government of Colombia to pro-
ceed to Spain or to foreign countries, and those received by
the same, shall he permitted to touch at the above places,
and enter and leave the port.
Art. 10.—The city of Carthagena will enjoy the same li-
berty as that of Maracaybo, with respect to the inland trade,
:nut during the armistice May apply to its advantage both as
respects its population and garrison.
Art. 11.--:-The foundation and primary object of this armis-
tice being th'e negociation of peace, to the end whereof hotlt
parties mitst he reciprocally employed, envoYs and deputies
selected for this purpose shall be interchanged by each go•
verunient, and be entitled to a safe conveyance, guarantee,
and personal security, corresponding to their character as
for peace.
Art. 12.—1 f war between the two Governments should un-.
happily he again renewed, hostilities will not commeoce prior
to an intiinat ion given by the party who intends ot prepares
itselt to break the armistice : this intimation is to be given
40 days before the commencement of the first act of lit/Sillily.

Art. 13. It will be deemed an act of hostility the fitting
out of any military expedition against any one of the places
included in this Treaty. Aware, however, that an armament
of Spanish vessels of war may be at present on their way front
Europe, the privilege is not refused to them of relieving au
equal number of vessels of war dicing service out he emits of
Columbia, under the express condition that they shall out be.
allowed to disembark troops.
.art. 14.—1 n order to give to the world a testimony of the
liberal and philanthropic principles by which both Govern-
ments are actuated; not less to eradicate the errors and the
fury which have characterized the fatal contest wherein they
were involved, both Governments are by these presents sib:
liged forthwith to enter into a Treaty, for the {impose of re-
gulating the warfare in conformity with the rights of man and
the mast generons, wise, arid humane practices among civi-
lized nations.

Art. is.—The present Treaty must be ratified by both par-
ties within GO hours, and shall be immediately communicated
to the chiefs of divisions, by the officers appointed on the
part of both Governments for that purpose.
Given and signed with our hands, in the City of Trnxillo, at
(0 o'clock at night, on the 25th day of November, itm.
RAMON COItREO.
ANTONIO JOSE DE WERE.
JUAN RODRIGUEZ DE Tow.
PEDRO BRISEFIO MENDES.
FRANCISCO GONZALES DE LINARES.
JOSE GABRIEL PEREZ.
The present Treaty is approved by the in all its parts, and
rat ibed.

Head Quarters, Carache, Nov. EG, 1320.
PABLO MORILLO.
JOSEPH CAP:II{II.OS, Sec.

THE OnATomo.,---We regret that we have not
room to notice the musical treasures which were
presented to the public last night, at Drury-
Late Theatre, in the commencement of the
.Oratorio Season. The whole was under the able
conduct of Sir GEORGE SMART. The selections
were from HANDEL, MAY ER, ROSSINI, and other
eminent Masters, Vocal and Instrumental. The
chief singers were Madame CAMPORESE,MrS: SAL-
Miss GOODALL, Miss PovEys and BRIIIAM.
Mr. CUTLER made his first appearance; and sung
an anthem of his own composition. The Orches-
tra was filled by performers of known ex 'hence,
fe-nce,
and the house was attended by a uum4bus au-
thence, who testified the warmest approbation.

Yesterday afternoon an Austrian Messenger
was forwarded from Chandos House with dis-
patches for the Court of Vienna.

Prince ESTERHAZY left town yesterday on a
visit to his MAJESTY, at the Royal Pavilion,
Brighton; the Princess intends following to-day.
Her Serene Highness was slightly indisposed yes-
terday, and that induced her to defer the jour-
ney.

Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE took an
airing in her carriage in the Parks.
The Princess SOPHIA paid a visit to the
Duchess of CLARENCE yesterday.
The matrimonial alliance between Lord Vis-
count CRANBORNE and the only daughter of Mr.
BRAMBER GASCOIGNE, is said to be finally de-
termined on. The day fixed for the union is
Friday next, by special licence, at Mr. GAS-
COIGNE'S house, in Stanhope-street, Mayfair.
The Marquess and Marchioness of SALISBURY,
and the other branches of the family, left town
yesterday, at two o'clock, for Hatfield-park. On
Friday morning they again return to town.
The Loyal and Constitutional Address from
Bedfordshire, (lately the subject of a correspond-

encethetween the Marquess of TAvisTock and
Lord GRANTHAM, and which was published in
several of the Daily Papers on the day the
Noble -Marquess stated he was not able to obtain
a copy Of it, nor could learn where it was to be
seen,) signed by Lords GRANTHAM (Lord Lieu-
tenant,) HAMPDEN, CARTERET, ONGLEY, the
Right lion. JOHN TREVOR, the Hon. SAMUEL
ONGLEY, lIENRY G. GUST, and nearly seven hun-
dred of the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of
the County, was presented to his MAJ EST Y by
Lord GRANTHAM, at the Levee, on Friday, and
was most grarioubly, received. A similar Ad-
dress from the town of Redford, very numerously
signed, was presented to his -M ‘JEsTY, by Lord
GRANTHAM, at the same time, and was also most
graciously received.

- The Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths gave
an elegant Dinner at their Hall, in Foster-lane, in
consequence of his M kJEsTY'S Accession to the
Throne on Monday, to upwards of two hundred
of their Livery. After dinner, several loyal and
appropriate toasts were given. Messrs. BELLk-
MY, DYNE, and several professional Gentlemen
attended, who, by their vocal exertions, contri-
buted much to the pleasure of the meeting.
A splendid repast was given on Saturday week,
by Lord OxPo LtD, on the summit of Coxal Camp,
where Caractacus held his meetings, on account
of the corning of age of his son, Lord HARLEY.
Lord Harley was seated under a canopy of tver-
green. All the, surrounding summits had bon-

fires ; the villages and farms round were illumi-
nated ; and at the mansion in the vicinity of
Brampton Brian., several oxen were given to the
poor,