The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, Nov. C.

Treasury ( h tusber., S.::p'• 1: •
Gp; T. piEN—The Lords Commissioners cf 'Nlajcis,t;(4
Treasiity hairmg had under their ecnii;lirstiOn
stating the injury silizh arises to the ,RevenUe:;and'lt'..-;e
Trade, by the importation cf x:esOrei-44
for ship ointment,
.4.c.,40 ti:;e Tow (hay of ls. 6d. par cveo'
and flayirg that iiiieastirts-may be, adoPtcd-t&i,,,niedys.4l;
evil, and certain regulations having been stibrnitt4byyai..with'
reglad to the mixing articles of the above deserip;ion Y'r
and other ingredients, previous to their adtrisiior; 1
command to acquaint you that my Lords aPprovo o yout:s44'
gestipns, and I am to desire you will is.iue the neeessa4.l, Jr?'
struetions to your offizers accordingly. •• . • A "•'',
(IBORGE HARRISON'
To the Commissioners of Customs. •

WAREHOUSING ACT.—PORT OF COW: $•.
Whitehall Treasury Chambers, Sept; 'll.
After our hearty cornmenda'tions, having considered.your Re'
port, dated the 15th ult, on a Petition from Cowes, praying
be allowed to Warehouse some Bear Skins at that. Port, tli°e
are to authorise sad require you to permit tioOdS 'anutneratcairl
Table D. of •the Warehousing Act, to be Warehouse the
Pert of Cowes, and for so doing this shall bo your warrant..
VA NSITTAR`F.
To the Commissioners of Customs. PAGET.

The Duke of Yoarx unexpectedly arrived if}
town front Chevely, the seat of the D,qli.e °„
Itui•LANu, his Royal Highness not having bee,-
expected till this day. Tuesday his Royal nig:l;
ness held a Levee as Commander-in-Chid; wll,s_C •
was but thinly attended, there being only bet'
LWeest twenty and thirty Gentlemen preserY
)wing to his Royal Ihighne,is not being eNPecte

MRS. SEItitES.

We were in hopes that the recent letter of
Mr. PARKINS, the Ex-Sheriff, would have si-
lenced the Royal pretensionS of this personage,
14ut it appears that she has opened a little theatre
OR Ludgate-hill, and daily harangues thn e audience
Who crowd before her door, to the ant of
passengers. Mr. PARKINS had traced her egg
and bird, as the saying is, and had fully deve-
loped her history, but the Royal Dame does not
condescend to notice the statement of her quon-
dam friend, though apparently supported by a
train of indisputable facts. The following is the
last Proclamation from her pseudo-highness of
the Court of Cumberland :
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD SIDMOUTH.
MY LORD—WI-len I reflect on the injuries I have received
by the refusal of your Lordship to forward my claims in a
pr.oper way to his Majesty, I consider it as a duty that I
owe to my high descent to inquire of your Lordship why I
have been suffered to remain so long neglected, and de-
Privet' of the rights which, in common with other younger
branches of the Royal Family, I am entitled to ? As
soon as the demise of my late Royal Uncle, his late
Majesty, occurred, I addressed your Lordship, for his present
Majesty's gracious knowledge. In my letters repeatedly sent
to your Lordship, I assured you, for the King's knowledge, that
I had but one anxious desire, which was, to act in conformity to
his Majesty's Royal will and pleasure, after an audience had
been allowed—to shew my papers. If, my Lord, I had been
an impostor, it was the dutyof Ministers to have inquired into my
claims, and to have exposed them, if unjust or illegal.' But, no!
my Lord; every application was treated with cold and apathe-
tic contempt; and although all the writings of my parents' mar-
riage and my birth have been verified according to law at
Jadge Abbott's Chambers, Serjeant's Inn—at Master Si-
Ineon'a office, Court of Chancery—before Sir Robert Baker,
arid Barber Beaumont, Esq—and twelve affidavits sworn
arid sent into your Lordship ; yet at this late moment I find
myself neglected and opp....ssed, and without one guinea of
SUPport from the Government or Royal Family !—My dear
late cousin, Prince Edward , Duke of Kent, supported and
Protected me several years before his lamented death. His
Royal Highness saw the papers delivered to me by the late
Earl of Warwick of my legitimacy, and there are at least
a hundred papers connected with my parents' affairs and my
°lvo ; and General Wetherall, Comptroller to his late Royal
highness, looked over many such papers at my residence
in his Royal Master's lifetime. The excellent heart of the
litte Duke of Kent was of a nature to decide, in all events
of life meeting his eye, with religion and moral justice. Thus
he loved and cherished me, his cousin ; and solemnly bound
himself to see me righted the moment that the death of his late
3lajesty authorised my papers meeting the eye of the nation.
My Lord, you WELL KNOW why my claims are neglected—A
ExlsTs! But it is a duty that I owe to my-
sAs elf and the ENGLISH NATION, to give a narrative of facts
Tiir ARE, unless immediate justice is done me. lam
Olive, the only child of the late Duke of Cumberland, by
Olivia, his virtuous ixn-RED wife; and very shortly the pub-
lic shall know the great and forbearing conduct of Dr. Wil-
111°t- To him, at one period, the English were indebted for
t'ithquillity: it can be PROVED, my Lord. And although
s:bay health is similar to the late injured Queen's (my first con-
-1), from having experienced every deprivation and persecu-
On from interested enemies, yet I religiously trust the time
is not remote when truth will triumph over calumny and op-
pression.

I /Ave-the honour to be, thy Lord,
Your obedient Servant,

Lulgate•hill, Noy, 6, 1321

OLIVE.

Y'
""C° rER Sutrs.—Letters have been received
from the discovery ships, dated 16th July they
ii_svere then at Resolution Island, in Hudson's
'l4°Y ; they had met with some heavy icebergs,
"(I considerable obstructions from the ice, which
.v.was then melting fast, but were past these incon-
‘'ellienFes, and pursuing their voyage of discovery
P the inlet at the North of the Bay. The of-
feers and men were all in the highest health and
_
Pirits,
Well, and most amply found in every kind
°I provision and comfort, and delighted with the
stehcu"rity and excellence of their ships ; which,
rrigh so eeplobediy lad
ent seen, ha
boatsad proved themselves
Q't lively dand .

u a• late hour on Tuesday night, Mr. PROUD-
-1.)--A:15russ the Rings Messenger, arrived in town from
43els.—YesterdaY Mr. PEGLER and Mr. SAGE,
tutia Messengers, arrived in town from the
rni Place.—About eleven o'clock yesterday
I:;t°;ng, Mr. ROSENDURG, one of the King's
an,,i4 Private
HMessengers, arrived in town in a chaise
MAJESTY.--
LastC four, with dispatches from his MAJESTY.
rate ZlVerling Mr. WHITE, one of the King':;
Pri-
"lessengers, left town with dispatches to his
fost"daY, at one o'clock, the Lords Justices
%.: clininistration of the Government during
tr4:,".rksTy's absence from England, held a
at the Council Chamber, or Cock Pit,
viteball, which was considered an extraordi—
roseere-tiuliieettiiiitig, and their Lordships continued their
near fOur o'clock. There were pre-
Gnat, his Royal Highness the Duke of York, his
Cira--;f. !lie Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord
viLi(3kr, Viscount Sidmoutli, Viscount Mel-
Aia`' tue Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the
te:qis Cholmondeley. Mr. Hamilton at-
-ded, as the Lords Justices' Secretary.
thc, "'ex op THE LORD CHAMDERLAIN.—AiI •
rumours of the Office of Lord Chamberlain
lui,g vacant are untrue. The Marquess of
ties of still continues to go through the du-
ce- °, that station. Even Mr. LARKIN regularly
thret"). unicates with the Noble Lord respecting
,Ocensiog of new plays, &c.
teodite daughter of JOSEPH BUONAPARTE,
at-
-141 Ded bY Dr. STOKOE, the late melica I attendant
4th"uoNAPAitTE, arrived in the Downs on the
do 1,11.5 t, on her passage from Antwerp to Phila..
4nia, to join her father.
CotttTt,T°sAr. SOCIETY.---Yesterdav the Gener4i
e,ciu tnittee of the National Society, for the
tsteation of the poor in the principles of the
41.1?lished Church, held their meeting at St.
Ociertovs vestry-room. Present—the Archbishop
Iligh"TE:tatray, the Hon. Mr. Justice PARK,
bets fight
Sir JOHN NtcaoLr., and other mem-
yttit:di the Committee. Some fresh schools were
Iter, 2° the Society, and some' grants of money
Etti 4 "lade towardi the erecting, enlarging, anti
gup r
sChsici-roows,

FASILIONABLE ARMVALS.—Lord Glenbervie, in Argyle.
street, from Bath ; the Countess of Clare, in Saville-row, from
Brighton, Sussex ; Colonel Vandeleur, in yenrietta-street,
Cavendish-square; Mr. and Mrs. Murray, in Grosvenor.pl ,ce ;
Mr. Lionel Ramsay, in Montague-square, from the New Steyne;
Mr. and Mrs. Sowerby, in Somerset-street, Portman-square ;
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, in Brook-street ; Colonel and 'Mrs.
Adams, in Baker-street ; Sir Richard Vivian, at Coulson's
Hotel.

DEPARTURES.—Lady Whitehead for Portsmouth ; the
Earl of Plymouth, from Grosvenor-square, for his seat, River
Head, Seven Oaks ; Mr. Duncan Davidson, for Leicestershire ;
Mr. Alfred Harford, for Lymingtun, in Han:Ts:lire; Sir
James Langham, fur Hill House, Cobham, Surrey ; Mr. and
Mrs. Law, fur Queen-square, Bath ; Major and Mrs. Max-
well, fur Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Laisdorf, for Bath ; Mrs.
Vivian, from Portland-place, for her seat, Claverton, Somer-
set shire.

CHallozs.—Lord Amherst, from Tunbridge, from MOd-
treal, in Kent ; Mrs. and Nliss Seward, from Ilarrowgate,
for Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Wodehouse, from BTighton, for
Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Young, front,Chdtenhaw, for Bath.

.
Yesterday afternoon Lord Valletort arrived in town from' Ha.
nover.

The. Earl of Westmorland is expected in town to meet his
3lajec:y.
The Duke of Portland has a large party of distinguished per-
sons on a visit at his seat, Mansfield, Notts.

CHELTENHAM.
Annivnts.—Lord Blayney, Lady James, Lady Charlotte
and Mr. Wynn Belayses, Admiral and Miss Nugent, Colonel
and Mrs. Cooper, Col. Edwards, Col. Webb, Lieut:-Colonel
Munroe, Major Walker, Capt. Perceval, Capt. Sydenham,
Capt. Adams, Capt. Manners, Capt. Hall, Capt. King, Capt.
Forbes, Rev. J. Evans, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.Prosser, Mr. and
Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Cury, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Layley, Mr. Hastings,
Mr. P. O'Reilly, Colonel Cook, &c. &c. &c.

BRIGHTON.
ARRIVALS.—Sit T. Clarges, Sir J. D. Paul, Sir W. Abdy,
Lady Hyde Parker, Miss Parker, Admiral Sir John Wells,
Lady Beresford, Miss Berester, Otway, Capt.
Sykes, R.N., Mr. P. Thomson, Mr. J. Hoffman, Mrs. Torre,
Mrs. Berretta, Mr. Ferrers, Mr. R. Canceller, Mrs. -Curties,
Mr. Stokes, Mr. R.oydes, Mr. Hastings, ItZ,V.„ii. Bennett,
Rev. Thomas Smith; &e. &c. &c. •
EDINBURGH, Nov. s.—Arrived at the London Hotel, Sir
John Douglas of Springwood Park ; Capt. Carruthers ; James
Balfour, Esq. ; Lady Eleanor Balfour; John Lothian, DN.
Set off from the same place,—Sir Charles Halket, of Pitfir-
rane; Colonel Mackay ; James Balfour, Esq. ; Lady Eleanor
Balfour.

BRIGHTON, Nov. O.—After two days disagree-
ably stormy and very damp, the weather changed
to dry and frosty yesterday, and has so continued
since. It is still anticipated that our beloved
and gracious SOVEREION will be hi.re by the 20th.
A design, some time since planned, is now in pro-
cess in the enclosed grounds of the Pavilion—
that of forming a subterraneous arched passage
from Church-street into the Palace, intended
chiefly for the ingress and egress of the musicians
of the Royal Bind, and which will give a new
and interesting feature to the elegant edifice.
This arch will pass under the foundatio❑ of -the
extensive stabling, and occasion.new directions-to
be given to one or two branches of the common
sewer. A great number of workmen have been
employed in this improvement for several days
past, and should the weather turn out favourable

the whole will reach completion at no very dis-
tand period. The whole of the gas tubes, for
lighting the west front of the Palace, are now
sunk ; those on the east will be finished in a day
or two.

ST. JAmee's PARK.—The preparations for
lighting St. James's Park with gas are now in a
considerable state of forwardness ; and conse-
quently in a very short time an intolerable and
most disgusting nuisance will be converted to a
great public convenience and advantage. The
expellee attending this commendable project will
he defrayed by the produce of the admission
tickets to the Parks on the occasion of the ever-
memorable Jubilee of 1814, in commemoration of

the Peace of that year, which though not suffi-
cient to be placed in aid of any great national
establishment, will be more than ample for this
very desirable purpose.

Lectureship of St. Leonard, ,Yhoreditch.—State
of the third day's poll, which closed yesterday at
four o'clock

For the Rev. T. Mortimer 401—Grose Poll, 1652
For the Rev. Dr. 'l'ownc 179—Grosi Poll, 550

Majority for Mr. Mortimer •?,:2

1102

A SPORTING MATCH, for a Sweepstakes of 10 guineas
each, took place on Tuesday, in the neighbourhood of Puke-
ridge, between Messrs. Bunting, Benson, Horne, Carrington,
and- Lee, who should kill most game, in pheasants, partridges,
and hares, in the day, which closed as follows :
Partridges. Pheasants. flares. Total.
Bunting killed 9 - 4 . 2 - 15
• Benson . . 7 . 3 - 4 14
Horne . 10 2 - 2 - 14
Carrington . 4 . 6 - 3 - 1:1
Lee 6 - 2 - 2 - 10
The time. allowed was nine o'clock till four, with double bar-
relled guns.

The KING, when he saw the young son of the
Duke of CAMURIDGE for the first time, asked him
if he could speak ! The infant immediately re-
plied—" God save the King!"
His MAJESTY delights in telling the following
story :—ln Ireland, at Lord TAI.BoT%;, ME Y Ell,
the German tailor, or some other German in the
Royal suite, could not make himself understood ;
upon which the KING asked one of his Irish at-
tendants, whether there was any person in the
house who spoke German ? The servant replied
that he would inquire, and returned, saying—no;
but that he had a cousin who played the G erman
flute, if that would do.
If 131s11 does not sell another Capital the
whole Lottery, he has already got more than his
proportion; but it by no means follows, that be-
cause he sold every Capital drawn First Day,
above the value of XWD, he is not to sell any
more. We generally fired luck in clusters, and
many folks set it down for certain, that as he
has begun so well he will finish better, and pro-
bably sell the other Two ce30,000 yet in the
W heel,

t. 6 t T,.i.i.V%

MAN.

[Versified froth an APoLoGux by Dr. SHERIDAN

Affliction, one day, as she hark'd to the roar
Of the stormy and struggling
Drew a beautiful form an the :iand3 of the shore;
With the branch of a weeiiing; willow !

Jupiter saw and was struck With noble plari,
As he roamed on the verge of the deeall
lie breathed on the figure, and calling it Mart,
lie endued it with life and with motion

A creature so glorious in mina and in frAniej
So stamped with each parent's impressidrii
Among them a point of contention became,
Each claiming the right of posision !

He is mine, said Afilietion—l gave him his birth--;
I alone am his cause of creation ;
The materials were furnished kyy me', answered Earth;
I gave him, said Jove, animation !

The Gads, all assembled b solemn Divan,
After heating each claimant's petition,
Pronounced a definitive verdiet on Man,
And thus settled his fate's disposition :

Let Affliction possess her own child till the woes
Of life cease to hara4S and goad it ;
After death give his 1..0dy to Earth, whence it rose;
'And his spirit to Jove, who hestow'd it !

-CORN LODGMENT.—It is rticorriaiended, when
an exuberant crop of oats,
.Wheat, barley, &c. is
totally beaten down, and its destriiction antici-
pated from the lodgment of the ear in a moist
and evaporating -surface, that stakes, the thick-
ness of hop-poles, of length proportioned to the
height of the stalk, be firmly fixed in the ground,
in regular line, at intervals of fifteen or twenty
yards, and that a strong. rope, made of hay or
straw, be firmly attached to the stakes through-
out the whole line, so that that part of the corn
adjacent to the rope maybe thrown over it in as
great quantity as the strength of the rope and
other circumstances will admit of. This line
being formed and corn arranged judicioudy, a
second line is to be similarly adjusted, at a regu-
lated distance from the other, and the same rules
in the manner of arrangement are to be observed.
A taing, breeze acting on corn thus disposed
will undoubtedly Save from ruin what-otherwise
must perish, from the .continual wet• and eva-
poration of a moistened surface.:

MILK.---It is ascertained that morning's milk
commonly yields same hundredths more cream than
the evening's, at the same temperature. That
milked at noon furnishes the least. It would.
therefore, be of advantage, in waking butter and
cheese, to employ the morning's .milk, and to
keep the evening's for domestic use. In milking
cows, this singular phenomenon is observed, that
the milk obtained from one and the same milking
differs considerably in quality ; that, contrary to
what might be expected, the first drawn milk is
not the best, but that which is obtained last
contains invariably the largest portion of cream.
Every regular dairy-man knows that the last-
drawn milk, called strippings, is by far the
richest, and that theie is a gra:dation of fulness,
from the lirst milking to-the last.

ORIGIN OF TURI►ANS.--The Eastern custom of
wearing turbans, (says Sir H ENRY BLOUNT),
came from the Levantines on this occasion :
" The Barbarians fighting with the Grecian army
at a great disadvantage at Thermopylw, found
there was no other remedy but that some few
should force the narrow passage, while the main►
body of the army might escape away. They
ere brave spirits who undertook it ; knowing
they went to an inevitable death, they had care
of nothing but sepulture, which of old was much
regarded ; wherefore each of them carried his
winding sheet wrapped about his head, and th€n,
with the loss of their own lives, saved their fel-
lows ; whereupon, for an honourable memorial
of that exploit, the Levantines used to wrap
white linen about their heads; which custom was
adopted by the Turks."

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