Star. — London, England, 1819-05-15 00:00:00

• t he t e !aria from e T e V i li tl ** E i tilit iflit gtlf e'c e there obtained was Opt opoltecbte in, ant - overt of Justice. The committee eieteised awinquisitorial ° „ n i not .t judicial power... The witness could no t cri „,ieate himself by his inswprs before the 03Mmittee.', BROGDEN repeated, that the right was i n .' disputable; the only question was as to the discretio n of the committee, 31r. R. a:mtenciei v iitat MARTIN although the ;mess could not legally criminate biiltselg yet he :.,11t not to be pressed to give answers that might !get his character in society. • . qr. W. ll~TNN stated, that ',nothing' . could be' clove r than the right of putting,the question. The m ight at the Lame time to be told that he was CL:CT the protection of the House. 31 ,.. G. LAMB was of opinion, that if such an ob .ectie„ w e r e sustained, it would destroy the inquisi tor; ~owei. of the House. With respect to what au able Member had said of evidence giveothete the witness's character in society, such a :Ilion would contract too much tbA ,poWer of 0 ., licast in obtaining evidence. In taiiiiming such 2 w • i: gs„ who seemed toframe his answers so as to evaj= t he question, no consideration of that kind t‘i operate. If the witness did 'not answer, the (..,:-ne.;ttce must feel called upon to puniih him for 5 „.%. conduct ; but this ought lot toberviiously him. NI.IItTIN wished it to be .mentioned to the LH it was at his discretion whether he an tl.e. g0...5h00 or not;-i-f 110.1 the .;t)iiN NEWPORT thought the 'witness was :0 insn•er. sinless was called in, and told that he Was. ni otection of the HF.use. he said, state the terms in which he had spoken 0.. e of the Candidates. lie had never said that's •;. pi the }lectors Would vote for Sir M.' M. Lopes ry consideration. He had, however, said, that Mr e ,111C1 carry kis seat if he came down. The wit i: he ii,:ver said that tuonetwoildiw given? sod he could sot deny but that money was mention- It i^fir If he had stated the sum. requisite? • he had, and that he had mentioned a couple of which was to be dititied . esnoug £3) persons. t Eli, •ant was sufficient, at least to influence 100 fot causidezed a present of 24 guineas to each -uk J. 1;. :1! ! : , il.Liams and Mr. MARTIN put several ques :, ts) this witness, the answers•to which were of re) int.. , req In ihe Publics • was the next witness called. id he wls an Attorney, and acquainted with what took fa. But tragll Election of Cornwall. He had heard the used at these Elections, and knew that it It a certal-.: allowafiee to Electors for their support. 'fht ult of :Ile allowance was 24 guineas to every Elector, if be wzr,t for two Members. Dv witness being asked if any Candidate, in his opinion, have any chance of being returned for the Borough, e:;‘,:x.e. money 2 taid, he believed not—not much; be :night kr, an charier, r.l chance at all-&-(e laugh). He also stated, Ae the Furholders in the adjoining hundreds, to whom the r!ln suffrage is proposed to be extended, amount to NIKO right ermine hundred in number. The neat witms examined 4as Edward Butt, Edi. F ~ for 1 . a C.)rn,wall Paper called The West Briton. i .ted, that about the beginning of June last, Mr. Sewell ;, • . 1 •• • house, accompanied by a Gentleman who was intro- C,. •• by the name of Mr. Anderson. They conversed rdirg the ensuing Election at Penryn, and asked 'rd any objections to insert certain paragraphs • II? He replied that be had none, provided were inserted as statements of the parties, and • ..n of his own. They appeared contented with s,,ant. Some time in de fellowing July, after the 1. sad closed, he retested a message at his house, inform -14, u... that a Gentleman at the Red Lion. Hotel desired to see b-c immediately. He went to the Red Lion in consequence, and there he found the Gentleman who had previously been in troduced to him as Mr. Msderdon. He had a long converse ton with that Gentleman; as he was quite certain that the par e:ohm of it were intended to be private, he threw himself upon the candour of the Herne, and hoped that they would not com pel him to disclose them. Sir C. RuitRELL said, that if' they related to the Penryn Election, he certainly roust press the witness to repeat them. The witness then replied, that the conversathin most certainly a:iodate to the Penryn Election ; and that he would state the canenstanees as they occurred, since suck w. s the pleasure of tie Home. Mr. Anderdon told him, that he had a statement c.l fun regarding the Election, which he was very desirous to lure published, and asked whether he (Mr. Butt) would publish than to his Piper? He (Mr. Butt) replied, that he would do it. wader the restrictions which he had previously proposed-- 11M saticilA Mr. Audetdon, and in consequence a statement via drawn asp, and inserted in the ?Feat Briton of 26th July last. be wittuss added, that he had the Paper which contained it in Ls hand, and that, with the permission of the House, he would reLl it to them. It was to the following effect :—" A Corre eredent informs us, that after an arduous struggle of three weeks, Sir C. Hawkins and Mr. Swann have been elected Mem- I:zi fur the Borough of Penryn. Mr. Andcrdon was supported le tome staunch friends, and would certainly have gained the 4 1. 1 md he not been deserted by some of those who had pro ltitel him their support. When it was known that he was un• Lacteal, the teem which bedewed the faces of his friends were what're never recollect to have seen before-- - --(A loud lough frosik these.) The next day he spent in returning thanks to that who had sppported him; after which he departed for Lon- Ces bet not till he had addressed the Electors in an able speech, adehevidently came from the heart, and which was delivered ir•th all the spirit and feeling of an Englishman--(Latighter.)—e le air resounded with the tearful acclamations of his friends-- ( 4 ien.), who, we are informed, have good reason to expect ' l4 ,__ ( though Sir C. Hawkins and Mr. Swann are returned to Par -1 me or other of them wilt not prove to be the sitting ' 416 .a." The paragraph concluded by asking the following 'll43tl n: --3 If, then, Mr. Anderdon has gained by his conduct tiring tills election the esteem even of opponents, what must he the fa.morable Opinion which his friends have formed of his ' n er'ar—(orseistseed rani:tee.) The witness then proceeded-.- `" this occasion he had a conversation of two hours with Mr. - 1, -t;rtdon, who endeavoured to shew him that he had decisive a( bribery having been practised by his opponents, and • stated that it was impossible for them to vove any such - ;a7.i.nst him, as be had had nothing to do with any such and Ai his friends had acted with the utm:st cau _ •. • •rephed,' continued the wftness, " that there was :mbody •••trr tJe borough of Fenryn, bit must be aware there was a t.f.paiJ before or after the election for every vote that was given." • ;70.7. Anderdoa) answered this observation, by saying, that lu;• had dune he was perfectly safe, and by alio adding, 7 27 l'e 0'.•.0.:1d feel himself bound &Mr any engagements hal been contracted with the s, either by himself Idly or through the medium of his agents. The witness • 0r...er0.11.t. withdrion , t'• , :r.twing, Mr. G. GRANT said. that as he did not Mr. Anderdoneto public ridical:, he should 7 the conteuu cf the paper which the last witness had ti, paid not be Late , -d upon the Journals. Thiaappearing • tl't g, a, ;al of the Conamita, the short-hand 'writer erase that;part of the wituess's evidence. 1,,. WAS called to authenticate the eopies of certain re- A' s dlt.ll 'A part of the Electors had entereti into, Its order Mr. 31vatiii',, interest. • " iikhardi was =lied in cad elaroined by Mr. Rot,. Le was Mayor of Penryn •' had eatnrass4d the town Ric Mr. ALdertion, and he believedthat aAIr. Andevion neither nor zffered,teancy to any Elector. lie Uid not believe ar v y }:lec tur rap to be remunerated by Mr. Atderdon l ay vot e be may have given. Mr. Anderdases directions to vet; not to hold out any each expectation. IL; Cl=ntle:4AX was then desired to report pro- fl ::, « . S. _. ...• 4 which . Corporations of Ireland, a a that shld have beet preceded by a notice which ra H ve ouse, no Id ea of its it objec ou t ; the notice, as it stood in the paper, referring merely to a inee. Stire tespecting the Mimufecturing classes. Mr. li. MAR'tIN observed, that illr notice was given in the usual way of general description. . Mr. V. BLAKE denied that his motion went to subvert thy Original constitution of the Corporations, but, on the contrary, to restore it. Sir J. STEWART objected to the !potion, on the ground that it went to make the admission of Catholics Imperative in the Corporations. • • Mr. J. Shl ITT I said it was discretionary With the Honoura ble Member, whether he would sire any notice or not, but sug .gested that he should withdraw it until there; was a fuller at tendance. Mr. V. BLAKE consented to withdraw his motion. • Mr. MANSFIELD moved for Lave to bring in a Bill to pre vent Frauds and Abuses in the Manufacture of Stockings. After a few observations front Mr. PARES in support of the motion, leave was given. Mr. MANSFIELD immediately bromlit in the Bill, which was read a first time, and ordetcd to be read a seeood time on Thursday next, ar.d to be printed. The Witnesses already examined on the Penryn Election, were ordeted lo he discharged. N r. V. BLAKE gave notice, that on Monday, he woldd move for lave to bring in a Bill to explain anti amend the Aet of the 33d of the Xing, to provide fix the more emy.awertihn of tht i 'tight - , of Roman Catholic Tudpsinsgt Itleporations.—Ad— journed at Twelve &Clock. '• • Mr.ENING STAti, alttkiricr tie - Hi/FM; being letutnect, it was a'cleied• at the. Ocaliftietitiofira tit on Mond Mr. V. lIIATOS inhVed for tea* to bring pI sEili to %Wight! the 354 of the King, with a flow etvprovidittg flik snore•easp assertion of* right aitholles to become Freemen in IreAsod• He observed. that thoggh tbye.flill •of 1793 rendefed Cagiolics ellebla,' the practice ormost of the Corporate ToWns fecluided them from the benefit. • The object of the present at was to enjoret the right thus granted. Si' GI HIM, expressed his sotvrise that a motion which %won to alter the eabt,t,g laws of the several Corporations of Ireland, should be brought forward in so thin a House, and that it should • . LONDON. SATURDAY, MAY' 13 ; 1819: • • • THE rtntbs. • Irina' 61 STOCXI ilia DAT AT 011110 . CLOCK : Bask Stock 2971 231 , S per Cent. Reduced 71i 71 3 per Cent. Consols 71{ 72 711 3I per Cent. 79H-1. per Cent. 69f, 5 per Cent. Navy 1044 105 Bank Lung Anhuities 18! 11-16 India Stock 217 I—India Bonds 29 pre. New Annuities 711 Exchequer Bills (2d.) 109 11 premium Commercial 21 discount Consols for Acct. 71{72 7111 The Paris Papers of `Tuesday arrived last nights The Trial of the Persons accused of the Conspiracy against the Life of the Duke of Wmaasiorow, corn men iced Monday. • ' The prisoner Contilion was first interrogated. He strenuously denied the charge, and accounted for the six hundred francs seen in his possessioft since hislast return to Paris, by asserting that they had been won at play. Marinet also warmly protested his innocence, and complained of his arrest being a violation of the as surances on which he had been induced to proceed to Paris. Lord KINNAIRD had persuaded him, that if he accompanied him to France, his Lordship would take care that no attempt should be made upon his liberty. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL having remarked that his answers were very clever—Marinet replied, " Say, very just r Fifteen witnesses were then examined in support of 'the prosecution. Among these was. Dennent, a footman of Lord WELLINGTON, who ccntradicted a very important point in the act of accusation. It has been supposed that the ball passed through the two windows of the carriage, the glasses of which were down, and was afterwards lost in the Rue des Champs Elysees, leaving no possible means of tracing it.— This witness stated, that the glasses were up. The examination of several additional witnesses was deferred till Tuesday. It appears that Lord KIN):AIRD has declined obey ing the summons served upon him to attend. The Duke of WELINGTOI4 has written a letter to the KEEPER of the SEALS, saying, if his evidznce is•ab solutely necessary, he will attend ; but that he con• siders the depositions of his servants as more impor• 'tant than his own. It is supposed that the attendance of his Grace will accordingly be dispensed with. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES--Sismo or Mar W. M. ROY reported from the Commission appointed to examine the expenditure of the year 1919, as preser.ted in the budget.— He proposed to reduce the budget of the consolidated debt, and the sinking fund, to 297,999,123 francs. He then went over the supplies proposed for -the different departments. The sum of 54,000.000 fur the Civil List andthe Royal Family, he said, was. susceptible of no discussion. The Commission Wished to make reductions hs the sum proposed for the Ministry of War, which is 192,7.50,000 francs, exceeding the estimate of last year by 37,600,000, but they, after consideration, abandoneathe intention. —The Reporter combated the views of the Minister of Finance regarding the Boating debt, and proposed to reduce the interest demanded for it, from 10,500,000 too 7,504,1100 francs. The total of the reduction proposed by the Cmmission is ‘34174,000. Count Benaciloca, die King's Commissioner, supported the project of the Minister. • M. Di CHAVYZILIX opposed in several points the Ministerial projects.—The debate was adjourned till the following day. • The Path Papers of Wednesday have also arrived this forenoon . They contain the report of another day's debate on the Budget in the Chamber ((Deputies, and also an account of the second day's proceeding in the trial of Ca:tailor and Ma) inet. In the latter nothing new transpired. Sir GEORGE MutinaY, who was one of the witnesses examined, proved distinctly, that in as far as the. Duke of WELLINGTON was toncerned, no promise of a safe, conduct had becht given toillla rinet.-Frerich 5 per Cents. Monday, 66fr. 25c. • A Mail from llamburgh arrived this forenoon with Letters and Papers to the 7th instant. Oa the 30th ult. his Royal Highness the'Dulte ofCriutevcE, ac companied by his brother-in-laNef,ihiDdkit'ef"giill , • , • +l4 •• * •• %Aare THE Alk schist. , The following truliiips of Dragoons, between ire: At! ) thi land and England, in ordered : seren ad e , I The Ist Dragoon •Duards to Donaghadee, osi the 40th, slit; Duke ot Ssd, 5.7. d, and t , th of June. • The 6th ditto , tO.dttto, the 23th, 116t1i 27 and 48th entire ed . June. . . • The 18th Hussars, to Liverpool., for Dublin, o s., id, t • _..amburgb Mail brings . .eounts re: 3d, and 4th of June. g"the affairs of Sweden. One cause of the re- ,li k 4t e h ti s i v e le t b o ark b fo u r England in the same.itanspoet a which ttitti monstrances, or by whatever other . name th ey may I T he 4th Dragoons crnbark i L Waterford 1:4-Bideford, on thir t l a be called, of the Emperor of RUSSIA and Ring of 19th of tune. PRUSSIA, m a y be the non-execution of the Treaty on I The 16th Miners embark at ditto, for ditto,:he 24th of June Kid by the King of SIVEnEN, by which, among ' other articles, provision was made , to relieve Den mark of the d e bt s d ue on account of Norway, which is now united to the Crown of Sweden.--•i What has hitherto prevented the execution of this Treaty, in which Russia and Prussia are deeply in terested, we have no means of knowing; nor do we pretend to know at all the cause of the present mis understanding betweed these Powers and Sweden: but we would wish rather to ascribe the dispute to some such cause, than to believe it possible that a mere pretext for quarrel can be sought for to pup , . pose of providing a throne for the son of GUsTAVUS. though he be nephew to the reigning Emperor of All the l'ltissias!. namburgh Exchange on London— May 4, 3,54i1 33 71—May 7, 33 4 33 7. New York Papers have arrived this morning to the .19th of ApriL They teem viikh accounts of most Nasetiv'e fires in various partNif the Union. At folk; in Virginia, about one hundred and fifty hoixies have been destroyed S and the cities of Wash ington, New York, and Philadelphia, have also suf.! feted etnisiderhly from this devouring element. The Baltimore Patriot contains a Proclamation from Ge neral AftiBMENDI, WllO commands at Margaritta, de inninctrig as a pirate the brig Irresistible, which for merly held a Commission from the Oriental Republic of La Plata, but has been recently run off with by the crew, while thd Captain was on shore at Margaritta. —The Black General, Goma'', who commands a large force in the mountains of St. Dotingo, and against whom President Boon has latelrdispatched an army, is said to be an independent Chief, whose defeat or success must have a considerable influence on the fortunes of CIIRISTOPHE. A Decree has jest been issued by BOYER, ordaining, that until the 31st or December, 1819, lumber of all descriptions, except spars, may be imported free of duty and wharfage into all the Ports of the Republic, DUELS AT GIBRALTAR. it wAs lately mentioned that several duels had taken place between the Officers of the 64th Regi ment, and the Officers of the United States' squadron, which Had touched at Gibraltar. The following details of these affairs ate copied from the Dublin Journal : On. Monday evening, io 22d of March, Mr. TAY ton, the Captain of an American merchant vessel, was returning to hig lodgings from the Theatre, at about half-past elevenp'clock, and when within four doori of his house, he was stopped by a sentry for not having a light ; (it is the order of the Governer that no person shall walk without carrying a light after ten o'clock.) Captain TAYLOR being detained above half an hour, became impatient, and ran to wards the door of his lodgings, which was only ten yaids distant. The door was fast, and the sentry seized him : wv.s brought to the Main Guard, when Captain ions- STUN ,of thP 64th, after hearing the sentry's story, which was somewhat embellished at the eapense of the AmeriCan, ordered Captain TAYLOR to be com mitted to the crib. After remaining some time, the American asked for pen, ink, and paper, which were refused. Seireral respectable merchants interfered, and Ca pt alq TAYLOR being at last released. demanded Capt. JOHNSTON'S address,•which he declined giving, on the ground, that he did not consider the Ameri can of sufficient rank to entitle him to a meetingi Captain TAYLOR waited two days endeavouring to obtain a meeting, when, being under a bond for 5000 dollars to sail by a specific day, he wis obliged to leave Gibraltar. A few days afterwards, a.frigate, a sloop, and a brig of war, belonging to the United States, came down the Mediterranean. When the Officers of this squadron had heard of the manner in which Captain TAYLOR had been treated, they drew lots which of them should fight Captain J. of the 64th, and itfelt to the lot of Mr. Boum, who had a meeting,: and was wounded, but not dangerously, in the groin. .The matter, as far as Captain TAYLOR was concerned; would have rested here ; but a new cause of offence occurred which led to other duels.. NAVAL INTELLWENCE FALMOUTH ' MAT 12.—Wind S.W. to N.W. fine weatheka- Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet, with mails from Nets' York, last from Halifax, in 21 days; spoke the ship Rovreliff, in lat. 48.56: long. 25.28. under jury masts. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 14.—Wind W.N.W.:4-Arrlved the John , Eadaile, Kim, from London for Jamaica ; Linnet cutter, from a cruiee. Sailed his Majesty's ships Galatea and Hotspur, under jury masts, for Deptford. DIAL, MAY 14.- '. Wind Seutiu--Arrived and sailed for the River the Castle Forbes. FRASER, from Bombay; Emperor Alexander, Mutt, from Jamaica; Woodman, BxAa, from Ba tavia. Came down from the Rivel unrivalled, the Aid, Batter, for Quebec; Rhoda, Camas, from Trinidad; Swallow, tit- C 1401.3021, for Bombay ; Selina, for Limerick ; Aeeona, Lams, for Dublin. Remain the Charles Milk; from BengaL.:- Sailed the Java, LOUTH, from Batavia for the River. Five P. M. Wind S.W. The Swallow, fee Bombay, has come to an anchor again. Leraamea, MAY 13.---The Anna* Maria, ..ttrisn, train tock for Liverpool, with Wheat and barley, went to pieces this: morning on the North Bank : the Captain drowned ; the crew„ consisting of six men and the pilot, saved. The Maria, CAMS nos, from hence for St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, was spoke ou the 30th March, in lat.. 10.55. long. 60. with loss of rudder and short of provisions, by the Lavinia, arrived at, New York from Leaden.. • Ifaxwien, MAT 14.—Wind N.B.—Arrived the Lord'Neismi packet, with Mail, die. from Cuxhaven. Cewee, May 14,—Sailed the Triton transport, for lapebee, with troops. CUSTOM MUST MAT 14 .- Entered Inwards--The Siren, Perriton, from Trinidad ; the Elizabeth, Mather, from Lisbon; the Union, Christie, from Dantzic ; the William, Bulmer, him. Harlingen ; the Resolution, MiGregor, from Venice; the May. flower, Parkin, front Guernsey; the Europa, Ashton, - from Ma dras and the dape of Goad flops; the Victoria, 3lerlato, from Venice ; the Edward, Jobason, from Bombay ; the Trelawney; Vlver, from Jamaica; the • Charles Mills, Jackson, from the Cape of Good Hope ; the Madeira Packet, Allen, from Madeira; the Diligence boy, from Stangate Creek; the Lucy hoy, from ditto t and the Fox, Fox, from Ostend. Entered Outwards—The Fox, Fox, for Ostend Harmony, Dedwith, for Antwerp ; Oriente, Reynolds, for B ombay ; and Belinda, Roberta, from Cork. Cleared Outwards—The Drie, Gebreeders, Black, for Bina sets ; the Fearon, Rowe, for Bahia ; the Ariadne, I.lAnilton, for Grand Canary; the Mary, Wilkinson, for Demerara; Virginia, Simon, for Guernsey and Alderney ; the New "Union, Rose, for Calais and Boulogns; the Emperor Alexander, Davidson, for Rio Janeiro ' • the Contest, Campbell, for Quebec ; and Curlew, Stewart, for ditto. Mr. HilkiPHß . liS, First Lieutenant of the American frigate, was going off from the Ragged Staff, about 10 o'clock on the night of the 90th March. He required the serjeant of the guard to lower the bridge, whoa 'laid he would ask the Officer's permission, (Ensign Now.) Mr. HUMPHRTS, in the mean time, remained at the outside of the doter, and overheard Mr. Norte say, " send the Yankee in, and let us have a look at him." Of this Mr. HUMPIIRYS took no notice, as it was not addreised to him. When he entered the guard room, he found Mr. Nutr lying stretched cn the couch, and he taid to the American Officer,, to yeti 'wint"iile :go lloeiti."• Mr. ' HUMEHRYIi replicd f when a Gentleman spapirs to roe ! _I wish hiM to ad dress me , D hitl N egc whet - qtr. or? irnnteliiettly jumped culi, 2;4 WcF, ‘" 0-4,Sir, you are drarik, * coinse, offended Mr. Humtema, stpd he asked him for his natue, which Mr. Rorroefused le give. Mr. HUISEHRIS then said, " thatcan be easily tound, bat as I am obliged to sail to-morrow more . - ing for America, you shall bear from a friend of mine." The frigate, United States, accordingly sailed the following morning, ins! Mr. Mottroostensi. the Surgeon of the Erie sloop of war, with the• lieu- tenant of that vessel, went to Mr. Nurr's quarters to detriand an explanation, which hewould not give. He was then challenged by the Surgeon, but he refused to accept. The Americans then went to the mess-, room of the Goth, t o post EusignAnrr. . They were received by a number of the Officers, who laughed at them; which so britated:tbe.Arttericans, that they offered to Wit any °nicer of the 64th Regimens, A dead silence ensued, end the Americans, reteiv.. ing no reply, called the whole regiment a pafgel . of cowards, on which Captain Farm stepped forward for the honour of the Regiment, and said, he notsld • meet either of the Americans tomorrow morning, on the neutral gi oundeat five o'crok, which accord ingly took place, and Captain Eturn received Dr, MONTGOMERY'S ball in the hip . The Governor of the Fort .nob' cederettAat: Officer should go outside the barrier gate, .and cep.. tain BALLARD, of the Erie, • ordered that no (Wet), should leave .the stdp. Bin Mr. STKYO4 post Lieutenant, who was Mr. I . ..loyalties. second,. thalt letiged Captain Jonnarow, of the 64th, Ihr using mine °pre tebrious language (after the duel) to . Mr,EoUftse.. They met on the rock at• St. Michael's cate, and after exchanging one shot without effect, they were inter rupted by a party of soldiers sent to seise theme The Erie sailed over to Algezivas, where she remainee(for some days, and thus ended these unpleasant disputes. Yesterday evening his Royal Highness the PRIRCE REGENT an ived at Carlton House about seven o'clock, from Brighton. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER had a numerous party so dinner. Their Royal . Highnesses the Duchess of GLOUCES TER and the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA having an nounced thiii Intention of visiting the University of eatfthrldge .at the ensuing Commencement, it has been• cletemined to iniite them to a public breakfast to be given by- the University in the gardens. of Christ College. The Marquis. and 'Marchioness of Bratutonast left town On r h Wednesday for ' Southgate, wee .tliey . , intend to pass a few days. . . Yesterday Lady MILTON was safely delivered of a daughter at Oxford House, Grosvenor-square, o f present being her Ladyship's seventh 'child, . It is not the eldest, but the youngest daughter of the Barl Of BREADALBANB to whom Lord TEMPLE is tqarried ; and what has been reported on' the sub ject abet fortune is completely erroneous. Our letters from Yorkshire, received this morning,' represent, that in consequence of the general depress Om of trade and scarcity of money In the 'United States, the, orders for the' fill (AdtuMn) trade are very trifling, and that the Manufacturers who are dependent on that market must be exposed to a t distress before the Spring orders arrive. itt` ' t''• field, the stagnatiort of trade has thrnwp,such. „ St . numbers out of employment that the po ot rates are already nearly doubled. Sunday last, whilst'tho passengers of tilt Het eford stage-coact4tetee taking their breakfast at Irish Ncy4 coral*, out Of them, Mr. T. BARNET, who tvilS rt.! turning 11014 ' frofifLondon,, suddenly fell from his chair, and ;004. Ile previously appeared to be in good hIM. • , .. Law Assoetattow Du:sta.—The Law Associa , tion for the Benefit of the Widows and Familial of` Attornies and Solicitors dined together, for the first time, yesterday, at the Freemasons' Tavern. The meeting, was highly respectable; at least MO Mem bers wet e present. Sir JAMES GRAHAM presided in i4e Chair; and the evening was spent with the greateit harmony _and conviviality._ • "Thtitsday the Merino Society met at the Freema sons Tavern to transact the usual business, and about six o • ClOck . nearly fifty Gentlemen sit down to an e - cellent dinner, Lord DIJNDAS in the Chair. Messrs. LO*OMAN and Co. will publish b op. Monday, the New - Tragedy of The Carib Chief,by Mr. HoltAes Twtps--the Epilogue by the Non. W. R. Sfewe'lyt. ft is . .reported that the Letters frond Lady 2f Dis tirtetianduit announted for publication, were written Isi`the Countess of Sesaesit to hot Niece, the late celebrate) Duchess of Dsvossasts., shortly after her . tnarnage. • • thitenatits of Int.!..tam Pitt,-Esq one of the Membeks for the County of Dona, wele agreeably surprised at last byeating that Gentleman hid ordered a tviterial redoZtimii4 their rents, so that !mil had about one quarter ofi l i half:yearly ktilynieoills return home wish, ,:...... a‘ ; fry • . . . t. 1 1 #etlr[tfotlii i 'i tt to 'J ietenovir from Celle, s they had inspected th e tO o ps . and iisited several °fit Establishments.—Ottthe eveniiiKof the Ist the Officers of the Ostiriscin,: Hanover, wit Dike of CAnttißtrion at their teadj taie a serp 14torch light, t'o*Vii Royal ilighnesS the Du CLAarsee, as a testimony of their joy at the t recovery of the Duchess. The Hamburgh Mail brings no farther aceourr - • i ' ‘... • ...'. " ; ' I y . j 14 ~. I I 6 i J .f. r I • 1 i li • i I 1 . . - 1 1 1! i I 1 . 1 ' . • 1 t i r . , 4 1 1 I i . . • • • . . ?I ' • . • • . , , i • ' I, • . , ' ,I li