The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-05 00:00:00

THE KING.

(From the Hanoverrische Nachrighten.)
• HAwovzn, OCT. 26.—0 n the 24th his Majesty received
visits from the Landgrave of Hesse Hombourg and the Grand
Duke of Weimar. His Majesty dined with the Princess now here
at one table, to which the M arquess of Londonderry,Prince Met-
ternich, General Count Tauenzien, &c., were invited. In the
evening the citizens gave his Majesty a -Serenade by torch-light..
The King opened the. window occasionally, .and addressed se-
veral times, in a clear voice, the citizens assembled, in the
court-yard of the palace, to which they replied with a general
and joyful hurrah ! His Majesty's health is so very good that
he did not withdraw to his apartments till past•eleveno'clock.
On the 25th his Majesty gave private audience to the Duke
of Brunswick, and to numerous Foreign Ministers and persons
of distinction . presented by them. Numerous • presentations
were also made by the High Chamberlain ; among these were
the Hereditary Prince of Hohenlohe Langenburg, three Princes
, .
of Bentheim, and Count Bentinck Rhoon. The same morn-
hsters, a
is inMjesty
was-waited upon- by his State and Cabinet
Aini and by the Foreig
ne n Ministers at this-Court.
We flatter ourselves with t hope that his Majesty will come
.to the city to-day, and that he will honour the theatre with his
presence. Dr. Blumenhayen has composed, for his Majesty's re-
ceptio
ren, a
to prologue,
r c
malle d.d The Royal Day. The opera of
Tancd is be perfoe
• From the preparations which are already made, it is not to
be doubted that his Majesty will set out upon his return on the • 23th. It is his Majesty's intention, .on passing through Got-
tengen on the 30th, to stop some time to view the public establish-
, merits there. His Majesty will stop that night at Munden.
His Highness the Landgrave of Hesse Hombourg arrived
here- on the 22d, and the Grand Duke of Weimar on the 23d.
His Royal Highness Prince .Gustavus, son of the ex-King of
Sweden, accompanied by the Chamberlain Baron Polier, has
been here for some days. ' His Royal Highness the Grand
Dike of Meglenbtirg Strelitz left this city yesterday to return
borne. ;his Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand set
ant Yesterday for Hamburgh, hilt the axletree of the carriage
breaking near List, by which. accident one of the Archduke's
people was injured, his Highness was induced to return to
Hanover.
On the 24th in the evening the citizens had the happiness of
being allowed to ofer a serenade to their beloved King by torch-
light, in the garden of Herrenhausen. Many hundred citizens
:bad assembles for the purpose, and exactly at eight o'clock this
proeession set out, preceded by four bands of music, and ac-
companied by 600 torch bearers, and marched through the gar-
den of Ilerrenhausen to the palace. His Majesty the King,
who, being scarcely recovered from an indisposition, could nut
remain fn the open air, advanced before the numerous assembly
iii the apertments of the palace, and when lie shewed hiniself at
a half-opened window, was saluted by the citizens, delighted at
seeing.' him, with the loudest acclamations. The music played
the favourite popular tune of " Moil unserme Konig, Heil !"
(Hail, or health to our King, hall !) All those present, in the
overflowing joy of their hearts, joined their voices in chorus.
of the
Ilis
the Highne.,B the Duke of Cambridge came himself out!
afr palace among the rejoicing citizens, and, -with his usual
ahiht•47, expressed in the most gracious terms the pleasure andl
satisfaction cf his Majesty the King. The most enthusiastic
acclamations of the transported nraltitude. continued, and the •
Popular air of• " Landesvater, Schutz, and Rather,"—(the
country's father, protector, and counsellor)—was played and
sung. When it was concluded, his Majesty opened both the
wings of the window, and bowed to the citizens, who, charmed
at being able to enjoy, without any obstacle, the sight of their
beloved Sovereig
Sn, n, could not contain their joy.
ome persons, who thought they observed that the King
wished to speak, commanded silence, and, as if by enchant-
ent, a tranquillity which nothing could have produced but
the profoundest veneration and the love of the people to their
Sovereign, immediately ensued.
Tile King again graciously bowed to the people, and spoke
the
s following truly paternal words, which his noble heart in-
Pit
recovered, and rejoice that I can be again among my
nanoverians from which I have been unhappily hindered by
my illness. regret all the trouble they have given themselves,
and thank them fbr it.
ar" I gratefully acknowledge the love and attachment of my
Lianoverians. I have always been a Hanoverian. I will live
and die a Ilenoverian
These truly royal words, pronounced with a distinct and
Powerf pronounced-with voice, excited in the hearts of all feelings which no
Pea can describe, and which only those who were witnesses can
conceive. The general joy was redoubled, and the whole of
giprocession retired, with hearts full of the most
pleasing
,ngs at the happiness of this evening.- - The citizens will
whi -fully celebrate in future the remembrance of this day, on
Lin the King again expressed and in such a manner, his
Paternal sentiments towards his faithfully devoted subjects.

II
kRITA BLE ENDOWMENTS.-By the 43d ELI-
z2IIIETH, e• 4., the LORD CHANCELLOR, &c. for
the time being is authorised to award Commissions
to inquire into the abuses of Charitable Endow-
tuents, which Statute contains many wholesome
Provisions. A Correspondent wishes to know,
it; in modern times, there are any instances of
Commissions having been issued under this Sta-
tute, and, why it has not been more frequently
resorted to, and if it is now considered by the
lawyers to be in force? for by RUITHEA D'S edi-
tion of it, it appears to be a perpetual Statute, un-
less it has been repealed by any subsequent Act.
TRE FUNDS.-It is very generally reported,
that the FIVE per cents are to he redeemed ; but
that there is not the least probability of the Fowl
Per cents. being paid off. Neither is it certain
that the Bank intend to discount bills at Foun
Per cent. The rumours which have prevailed on
these subjects are supposed to originate with
certain individuals who, probably, like others
Ivh° have gone before them, will suffer from the
eUeut of their immense speculations in the funds.
t A 'vessel which has arrived at Falmouth, has
"xight letters of the 19th ult. from Gibraltar,
Which is four days later than those by the French j
that the state of, the public health in Spain would
aelt,,lder it necessary to suspend all intercourse,
.was a proclamation to that effect, it now appears,
itiase.issued by Gcneral DON, on the 18th, equally
tan'plicting all communication, both by sea and
by t, This measure has probably been hastened
whi• "L'ilength of. the dry season at Gibraltar,
rai,' 'las continued much later than usual. No
'lad fallen since May.
sub rivate letters from Madrid mention that a
scriPtion had been opened for the relief of
which
sufferers by the contagion in Barcelona. to
numbers of distinguished individuals 'had
contributed
thlll, and it was expected a handsome
would be raised. These letters also notice
pie quiet and unshackled manner in which the
the
had been chosen in all the parishes of
e Spanish capital, and the choice of the persons
elected was in general considered very judicious.
poledY L ntaDA E.-The account of the re-
melancholy end of this Lady, which We
,_"Ped from a Morning Paper, appears to be a
7,,ere fiction. While we feel much, pleasure in
irLtltradicting it, upon the authority of the Morn-
Papers, we cannot but feel shocked that there
auest,any Person so malignant as to give birth to
n't a wanton outrage upon truth and humanity.
ex'ltitarroN, Nov. 2,—There is every reason to
evePect that our winter season will be the gayest
~acakubur wn• All the large houses, that become
ut,,,:ut, are eagerly engaged by the nobility. The
ar;;°st activity- prevails in making the necessary
his TAlleruents at the Pavilion for the reception of
lade'With JEsTY. . Several more artillery waggons
fniture, &e. arrived here yesterday.

FASHIONABLE ArtnrvAr.s.—His Royal Highness the Duke
of Sussex, from the Earl of Essex's, at Kensington Palace ;
Mr. Dampier, in Chandos-street.; Mrs. Hall. in Portland-place.;
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, in Park-street ; Lord Stourton, in
Lower Brook-street ; Lord Deerhurst, in Piccadilly ; Mr.
Holland, in Russell.:square ; Marquess of Ifeadfort, in Bryan-
stone-square; Sir, Charles Cockerel!, Bart. M.P. at the Hyde
Park Hotel, Oxford-street, from his seat in Gloucestershire;
Sir Bellingham Graham, Bart. at ditto, from Berkshire ; Cap-
tain Smith, R.A. at ditto, from Woolwich. •

DErAnTtinus.—Lady Stapleton, for Henley. upon Thames;
Mrs. and Miss Oliveira, for Bath ; Major and Mrs. Osborne,
for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Ross ; Sir Henry and Lady
Bunbury and family, from Waxne's Hotel, Conduit-street, for
ilden llalla. Suffolk; Sir Charles and Lady Bloise, from ditto,
for Surrey ; Mr. Bloise, from ditto, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs.
Crespigny, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for the Continent.

CIIANGES.—The Earl of Yarmouth, from the Right Hon•
Charles Arbuthnot's, Sudburn Hall, near Oxford, in Suffolk ;
Hon. Edward Spencer Cowper, from Paris, for Diggleswell ;
3lrs. and Miss Kaye, from Brighton, for Bath ; Colonel and
Mrs. Edwards, from Ramsgate,JOr Bath.

The Duke of. Devonshire arrived on Thursday at Paris with
all his suite, and alighted at the Grand Hotel of Castillo,Rue
de Richelieu. There is no foundation for the report that the
Earl and Countess Spencer are going abroad.
The Duke of Rutland gave four grand dinners last week to a
very numerous and distinguished assemblage of his friends, at
Chevely, near Newmarket. His Royal Highness' the Duke of
York was of the party.

The Duke of Manchester arrived at Kinbolton-castle on
Thursday, after an absence of ten years.

LORD AND LADY STEWART.

GRAND BALL AT WYNYARD.—OR Monday last, Lord
and Lady STEWART entertained a large party with a splendid
ball and supper, at-their princely residence at Wynyard. Pre-
vious to the arrival of the evening visitors, the Noble Pair and
a select party, consisting of Lord Ellenborough, Sir Henry
Hardinge, Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, Colonel Browne, Miss Fitz-
clarence, 3liss. Graham Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Gregson, Misses
Gregson, and Mr. John Gregson, partook of an elegant din-
ner; to which they sat down at six o'clock. About nine the car-
riages began to arrive, and before ten the merry dance had
commenced. The ball was opened by Lord Stewart and Miss
Burdon, of Castle Eden, to the tune of the Cottagers. Tea,
cofiee, lemonade, &c. &c. were abundantly provided in the
library, and great taste was there evinced in the display of cakes
and confectionary. Card tables were set out in the drawing.
room, but these were almost entirely deserted—the principal at-
traction being the ball-room. Dancing was kept up with much
spirit till after one o'clock, when supper, served up in the bil-
liard-room, entrance-hall, and the red-room, was announced.
The tables were covered with the choicest delicacies, and Cham-
paign and other costly wines sparkled in abundance on the
hoard. After supper, dancing was resumed, and to the happy
country-dance and gay quadrille, waltzing was now added.
The 'company, kept together by the pleasures of the dance
and the unceasing anti polite attentions of Lord and Lady
Stewart, did not finally separate until a late hour in the morn-
ing. In the ball-room we observed, in addition to the Noble
Host and Hostess, Lord Ellenborough, Lady Barrington, the
Hon. Misses Barrington, the High Sheriff of Durham? the
Hon. Capt. Barrington, Miss Fitzclarence, -Sir IL Hardinge,
M.P. ; E. J. Littleton, Esq. M.P. and Lady ; Gen. and Mrs.
Aylmer, Col. McGregor Murray and Lady Charlotte Murray,
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Iferbert, Col. and Miss Grey, Col. Browne,
Mrs. Dr. Gray, Mr. Gray, Mr. Gray and Miss Louisa Gray,
Mr. Mrs. and Mis. Burdon, Mr. and Mrs. Surtees, (Redworth),
Mr. II artley, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lamb, Rev. T.Le Mesurier,
Mrs. and Miss Le Mesurier, Rev. C. Anstey, Mrs. and Miss
Anstey, Rev. James Baker and Lady, Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss
Halket, Mr. and Mrs. Gregson, Misses Gregson, Mr. John Greg_
son, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson (Hendon Lodge), Mrs. Reed'
(Thornhill), Mr. Wright (Sands), Mrs. Wren, Lieut. Onslow,
R. N., Misses Chaytor, Mr. John %VII& Mrs. Allan, Captain
and Misses Allan, Dr. Clanny, Dr. and Mrs. Percy, Mr. and
Mrs. Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Raisbeck, Miss Wilkinson,
Mr. Sutton, Mrs. Fawcett, :Hiss M.A. and Mr. John Fawcett,
Dr. Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Appleby, Capt. Ellis, Capt. Litch-
field, Miss Graham Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. NI eynell, Mr. and Miss
Hutchinson, Mrs. and .Hiss Masterman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hay-
ton, Miss L. Crawford, Mr. J. Scott, Mr. W. Horn, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Wharton, Misses Stapylton, Miss Whyte, Rev. J. and
Mrs. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. 'l'. Harrison, Mr. Jefferson Hogg,
Captain Dickens, Captain Hamilton, Mr. C. Hammond, Mr.
Buddle, Mr. 'l'. Wade, jun., Mr. H. R. Maude, &c. &c.—
Lady Stewart were a beautiful blue and white gauze dress, a
superb turquois necklace, and a most brilliant diamond head-
dress. Ilis•Lordship wore the Blue Ribband, his Star, and the
' splendid decoration of a Knight Grand Crosi of the order of the
Bath. The'dresses of the ladies in general were remarkable for
elegant simpliciijr. Since the last ball at Wynyard, the drawing_
room has received two invaluable additional embellishments: the
first, a fine full length portrait of his present Majesty ' by Sir T.
Lawrence—the other, a superb porcelain vase. The portrait
was presented by the King to Lord Stewart, and is the same
from which copies have been taken, by his Majesty's command,
for the Emperors of Russia and Austria, and the Kings of
France and Prussia, &c. &c. His Majesty is represented in the
dress of a Field Marshal, decorated with his several orders. It
is a very fine picture, and is considered a most correct likeness.
The vase, which was manufactured at Vienna by desire of her
Ladyship, is ornamented with a particularly striking likeness of
Lord Stewart, in a Hussar uniform, together with his Lordship's
arms and. other embellishments ; and what adds not a little to
the value of this beautiful speeiment of the arts is the 'circum-
stance of its having been used as the font, at the christening of
the infant heir of Wynyard.—Lord and Lady Stewart visited
the Exchange, at Sunderland, on Friday last ; and, after in-
specting the specious News-room and the portrait of her Lady-
ship's lamented father, which was presented to the subscribers
by Lord Stewart, the noble pair 're-entered their carriage, and
drove off for Wynyard amid the cheers of the populace.—(Dur-
ham Advertizer, Nov. 2.)

BRISTOL MUSICAL FESTIVAL commenced on Tuesday
morning, at St. Paul's ; when the Rev. the Dean preached an
excellent Sermon from the appropriate text—" Heal the Sick ;"
—the principal performance was the Dettingen Te Dcum,
which was admirably executed ; as was the overture to Esther.
The Air of " Pious Orgies," by Mrs. Salmon, was beautiful.
The Coronation Anthem showed theßand was full and complete.
The Church was not so well attended, as for the sake of the
Charity we could have wished. In the evening a Grand Concert
was held at the Assembly Rooms, which was crowded by all the
Gentry of the city and neighbourhood. The Concert wasopened
by Beethoven's Grand Sinfonia, admirably executed ; tO which
succeeded the glee of" My Laddie is gone far away," &c. With-
out particularising each performance we cannot omit the duet be-
tween Mrs. Salmon and Begrez, in which they were very happy.
The New Ballad of Mrs. Salmon was also delightful—Ale .
Aria of Signor Placci, was truly comic.—The Double Concerto
on two Violoncellos by Messrs. lindley, surpassed expectation;
and the Fantasia on the Clarionet by Willman was admirable.
—Bellamy's Recitative and Song were able, and Begrez in
Scena It. Cavatina, proved the sweetness and softness of his
voice. Both Overtures were admirably executed : but the great
attraction of the evening was the inimitable Catalani, whose
astonishing poweri exceed description ; she passes from the
lowest to the highest octave with the utmost ease and rapidity.
In the Variations she maintained all the former fame, and
electrified her audience in " God save the King."—Notivith-
standing the wonderful powers of her voice, she has it in com-
plete controul. Wednesday morning a Grand Selection of
Sacred Music was performed at St. Paul's Church, from the
Works of Handel, Haydn, Mozart, &c. including the Creation,
Mount of Olives, and the New Coronation Anthem; the whole
was most ably I:m6n-rued and gave general satisfaction. The
Church was much better.. attended than yesterday, and was
nearly filled.—(Bath Herald, Nov- 2.)

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