LIVERPOOL, June 27.-Nearl...
The Times, 1824-06-30T00:00:00

LtVt-rRPoor., Junne '27.-Nearly f.0 vesqcls have sailedl trnm t1in, part tit-dat. AmIong then is a translort, witlh one of the t,euiy.raised reg)i:.:cLs. f(r Halifax. SCAisCIU V oF PtItovisitOs.-ln consequmce of the re- presentations made to the l,onr-L3ieuterain troi Moyullen, Oulh- reaid, and several other parts, CoAmmissarv General Iuascomibe arrived r. towin la-t night, and repaired this iriorning to Cuoanitli-ra, in order to ascertain the actual state of the distress in these dlis- triei.--C.Gn.y, JuneI 23. HAR)'TS llF TliE PRYtSENT KI \O OF NAPS.ES.-Cltl the day betore Christillas-eve it is tlie Kinig's custuni to go a fishing, and <rn the following ntorilzig his deligilt ts to exhibit himself, dressed in a white night-cali, and an apron round his waist, in the fish-mar- ket, selling his fishl to the best biddter. Ttiere the royal fishmonget may be seen, surrounded, " in all his glory," by the Lazzarori, gig- si-hg, and eaIng bread and onionis out of tileir tUithy !4ands, and car. ry;ng OD V tb sheni a ronversation in their vulgar jaraoii, of whieh he s.a 1pcafeci master. l;is 3.lajeot ustceastsonalhy tosatltonthebeau. tnittl beach at the Ch,inja, 'when lie vottltl sudldetily seize one of' the ,azzawnni. and throw hiiii with great violence into the sater, -nat, on tie insta lt. Jumip iii aftier him, 31i bri tg lit i safe on .hore. It was thi.s tr,ak of his Neapolitan laj"esty which gave birih to (Ginova's two fignires of lHere-'es iinpii;g ,iir7lon itto tih, . a. On the li,s niehi of thie rainival tl:e Kinig usially goes to the TIheatre ot St. Carlo. antii havitiv or(fereul a dish of mnaccaroni to be brolught to hil, scaling hot, m(ixed up with oil, cheese, and beef- grazvy, btrlig in one ot the upper boxes, when the pit is crowded with s,pectaetors, all atxentle io tile oPera or ballet, his Majesty will throw the rreasy miess hiv hattifsful ott hi; loving sult)ect; * and( those who v ed1 particularly to be noticed by the Monarch will tuiniIt h3ad orer heels. an(d scnrtble to pick up some ot it to cat. 'thie King,on this ocaisiotn, always appears to laugh toast irimno(eratclv at thosc who are evidlently vexed at beholding the unctuous marlki of Rtoval favour on their holyday suits.- Venice under the Yoke oj ,rc ardan rnf.Anutri,. Mr. IRossiTtF A'ND iis BA.LIOON.-Since thc above t'mrcinm n has publicly announced his ascent front the Gardens of the BcifoTd Arnis, Caltden-lown, manv oF the inhabitants havc endeaivoured to prevesit its taking place itl that neighbourhood, in ,orlsoquence of tleir antiCipatiNg a scene of' noise and riot, and a breach of thc pcace, from the exhibition. A memorial, signed by tLse who VCeC av-esc to the ascent, was on ilonday piesented to the Vetry Clerk of the parish ot St. Pancras, p.-a-ngthat ellcient methods migiht beadoptedtocounteractthe prm.ct*aings, and ,puta stop to then) altogether, at least in that neigh- W. Mr.E7 iT1ml1S imm7ediately addressed a letter to ir. Janes, the landlord o1 the Beittorl Arms, citing the prayer of the memntri.ti1 and giving hin a 'riendly hint, and advisi-ag hiim to act cXtos^ lest he shoul1d C3USC the dis,pleasnre of the parish. In car*equence ot this commnsrication, Al r. Thomson, one of Ai r. Ros- fitet's commnittee. waited upon .Mr. Timms, and assured him that he had provided so strong a torce of consta7bles for the day, that lie felt corscious tdit thefcars of the inhabitarnts would prove VisionrTV, t,d that not the srightest injury or disturbance waslikely to take Pla7ce; that Mr. r.Jamtes had no interest in piermitting the balloon to ascenzd from his premises, but a wish to assist the wilvow of the late iglr. Harri, and had actually given thle uise of his grounds gsatui- taualy, aPI uader those circumstances it would be hard if MIr. James tshould at all sufler. Ir. Timms said, that in case of any injury; being done to the property of the ihabitants, hir. James was the on'rV person trom whom] they could recover. i r. Thovnson re. plied, that arrangenents had teen made by the committee to bear .Mlr. James harmless upon that point, anil nothing onore Was said on dte aubieet._E'ettitiTg pftJ?C. o12 5rhureday 1ast, at a qtsarter before seven, Rainier, the Kerizish pedestrian, sfuceceded in his undertaking of' running tiroin .i-asd;gs nnarkcet-house to the m3arket.house at Rye, and back agaiti ta disasnce of more than 22 miles), ii ttwo hours and three quarters. Hie ca.e in amuidst the shouts and buzzas of an amazing concouTse of spictators, having halfa Znainuteto spare, and appeared very little fatigued, as he entered into conversation wh several of his acquain- tarsrx immediately cn his arrival at tite goL The brass-foundeTs lhad their anmual procession throu<lh si-edtiosofLondWn a td Westminster, on Ai\ onday, with an unusuahlle- gre o f pomp. Each of the persons in the procession carried some cnblens afbis trade, hat, casques,javelins, tomahawks, &c. forne(d of brb s- incuding al-o four men on horseback dressed in complete suits.ofcopper, chain, brnss, and scaledl armour or mail. They were ac,xinpanied by two bands of music, and made a most glittering d-apay.