Star. — London, England, 1819-11-01 00:00:00

MI P 1! 1 ~ I i. . ~. I 4 t. :41 1 I r • 4 1 BANKRUPTS. I • /Bollard Peacock, Lisnehouse, corn-factor, to surrender No vember 2, 13, and December 11, at eleven, at Attornies, Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, Angel-c.urt, Throginorton-street ; or Mr. Cruden, Gravesend.. Joseph Wrangle, Aotwell, 1-1 , -rts, coach-master, November 6, 1:1, and lkeentber 11, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. At tornies, Messrs. Richardson, Walbrook. William Hodgson, flessle, Hull, a2othecary, November 10, 11, and December 11, at eleven, at the Kilig's Coffee-house, Mull. Attornies, Mr. Shaw, Fly-place, Holborn ;or Mr. Reeves, jun. Hall. William Matthie and George Yates, Liverpool, merchants, No vember 22, 23, and December 11, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. l'ritt and Itewlcy, Liver. pool; or Messrs. Blackstock and Hance, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Daniel Bisbop, Great Surrey-street, Blackfziat's-road, uphol sterer, Nov. 2, at ten, 13, and December 11, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mir. Black, Stamford -street, Black friar's-road. James Collins, late of Wakot, Snmersetsbire, common-brewer, November 2 and 6, at ten, and December 11, at eleven. At tornies, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row; or Mr. Scrace, Bath. F.dward Langley and William Belch, Iligh-street Southwark, engravers and printers, November 6, 16, and December 11, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Field -court, Gray's Inn. Samuel Sproston, London, merchant, November 2, 16, and December 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Farren, Threadneedle-street. Robert (Awe, Little Ikrmitage-strcet, Wapping, fishmonger, November 6 and 13, at ten, and December 11, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Littl e St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street. Sarah Champness, Fulham, market-gardener, November 2, 13, ), at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. -ect. Driffield, Yorkshire, grocer, No lber 11 , at eleven, at the George . Attornies, Messrs. Stocker, few Boswell-court, Carey-street, Codd, I lull. grocer, November 6, 20, and Guildhall. titturnich, Messrs. Ina4quart. Barnet Vat Brewton, Tiolymell-street, Strand, silk-piercer, November 6, ti, and December 11, at ten, at GuildhalL Attornies, Messrs. Jacumb and Bentley, Basinghall-street. Josiah Holdship, Cheltenham, glover, November 2.5, at six, 26, and December 11, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Chelten ham. Attornies, Messrs. Vixaid and Blower, Lincoln's Inn fields; or Messrs. Pruea and Griffiths Cheltenham. Thomas Burn, late of Southen d, Essex, victualler, Novem ber 6, IS, and December 11, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornie„a, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple; or Messrs. Vanderiee and Shaw, Billericay, Essex. George Scott, Bird-street, Wapping, builder, November 2, 16, and December 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tem pler, John-street, America-square. Charles Crisp, Bristol, cordwainer, November 8,9, and De cember 11, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bridges and Quitter, Red Lion-square; or Messrs. Hare and Winwood, Small-street, Bristol. John Wright Ilayton ' Green fi eld, lloly well, Flint , wir e and iron-manufacturer, November 12, 13, and December 11, at eleven, at tie White Horse Inn, Ilolywell. Attornies, Mr. Edmispds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Old field, ital. Holywell, Flintshire. Flower Fisher, Bristol, coal-merchant, November 12, 1:5, and December 11, at one, at the Rammer Tavern, Bristol. At comics, Messrs. Williams, Hilliard, and Hastings, ciray's Inn-square ;or r. Stokes, Caerwent, near Chepstow. and December 11, at eleven, , Ltu G e l e e n d - r r D ei... r t i C Tl j iins°l7;v-tuberNSilistectinnsoe'n 9, 10, and December Inn, Wintrittar-gate, Hull. Dawson, and Heringbam, Ni Lincoln's Inn ; or ,Messrs. Ca James Craney, Holborn-bridge, December 11, at twelve, at Dalton and iforigh Guy's L • • .• •• • -. ••:. . _• . . 5 v. e. • .6 • .... ... FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER at, 1819. DLLmosA)raux. MEMORANDA. James lamniond, Ks+ to be Deputy Lieut‘uant. Edward Kent, Esq. to be ditto. Charles Mare, Esq. to be ditto. William Cooke, Esq. to be ditto. • '11111PM)LD PUBLIC MEETING. 1 AT a v ery Numerous and Respectable PUBLIC MEETING of the Town and Neighbourhood of Shef field, and its Vicinity, .SAMUEL SHORE, Esq. Chairman, The following Resolutions wore passed unanimously 1. That by the true Principles of the Constitution, It is the toalienable Right of Englishmen to assemble together for the purpose of deliberating upon, and discussing their Grievances, and on the legal and constitutional means of obtaining redress; and, that the unrestricted exercise of this right is essential to the protection of the just Liberty of the People. 2. That during the exercise of this right, which, as far as ap pears to us, was canducted legally and peaceaily, an assembly of the Peopl: at Manchestet, on the 16th of August, instead of being protected from Violence, by the 3laglitracy, was attacked and dispersed by a Military Force; whereby much injury was done, gnat numbers of the People were wounded, and several deaths occasioned. 3. That the very aflicting, and apparently atrocious transac tions at anchester, have been much aggrav-ted by the hasty sad precipitate manner in which the Ministers of the Crown have identified themselves with the directors and actors in these most unexampled and distressint scenes, by prejudging what has thus occuir d, AIM by advising the Prince Regent to give his sanction to deeds which may, on thorough enquiry, prove to de' serve his entire reprobation. _ . 4. That this seemingly impolitic, unwise, and unjust measure of the Ministers of the Crown, as well as the unhappy proceed ings at Manchester, require that the People of this Country should assemble, and peaceably and firmly demand an inquiry into these unparalleled and revolting events. 5. That from the delay and suspension of inquiry which have since taken place, it appears evident that no effectual investiga tion is likely to be instituted, unless called for by the concurrent voice of the People lawfully and peaceably exerted. 6. That this Meeting do therefore give its full concurrence to the Resalutions of the late Meeting for the County of York, and the sentiments of the Address there agreed upon to the Prince Regent, for a full and impartial examination into the proceedings at Manchester, on the 16th of August ; and that if the Laws have been violated, justice may be visited upon those who, upon such an investigation, may be found to have infringed the Constitutional Rights of the People, whatever may be their rank or station. SAMUEL. SHORE, Chairman. 7. On the motion of Lord Milton, the Thanks of the Meeting were given to the Chairman. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to approve of the 63d Regiment of Foot hang permitted to bear on its Cot6urs and Appeeintments, in addition to any other badgeCor devices which newt have heretofore been granted to the Regiment, the words—" 31artinique," and " Guadaloupe," in commemoration of the. distinguished gallantry displayed by the Regiment in the descent upon the Island of blartinique ' in the month of Fe bruary iBO9, and in the attack upon the Island of Guadeloupe, in the month of February 1610. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE. OCTOBER 29, 1819: ith Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet Wl'lnn Hamilton Milam •eo, from the MI Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice llugh Davis CrilEtit, who r..tires upon half-pay :•;d Light Dragoons Bth R .,; imcnt of root—Serjeant-Major Will Only, Late of the :A Batalton Rifle Brigade, to be Quarter-Master, vice Keirnan, removed Eros the service. • Major-General Sr George Cooke, K.C.B. to be Litutenant- Governor of Portsmouth, vice Major-Gcn. Sir James Kempt. HOSPITAL STA rr. Assistant-Surgeon William Henri flume, M.D. frorn half-par, to be A.iist..nt-Surgeon to the Forces, vice John Woodr nffe. 11. D. who exchanges. 'The promotion of 1%1 or Ponsonby Watts, on halt-pay as an unattached Officer, to be Lieutenant-Colonel by Brevet, has been antedated to Ist January 1812. Second Lieutenant John Igigh, of the Rifle Brigade, has been superseded, being absent without leave. The appointment of Assistant-Surgeon Brown, from half-pay 4th Dragoon Guard , , to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Posers, on EJ ultimo, has not taken place. The appointment of the undermentioned Assistant-Staff-Bur ro:li to full pay, has been antedated to 25th July 1819, from which period they are to receive pay: At.istant-Surgeon James French, from half-pay 4th Foot, vim R. Milieu. A.,i4tant r Surgeon John Simpson, from half-pay Stith Foot, vice I:. 'Baker. - - Assistant-'Surgeon Daniel 0. Davies, from half-pay 14th Light Dragoons, vice I%l 4 Donough. Assistant• Surgeon Thomas Brisbane, from half-pay 52d Foot, vice Kehoe. Assistant Surgeon David Rees, from half-pap 99th Foot, vice G. Lloyd. - • Assistant-Surgeon John Llgertwood, from half-pay 12th Foot, Tice John Stewart. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of_Citeddre. GERMAN PAPERS. HANOVER, OCT. 23. • In consequence of the Resolutions of the German' Diet, in the Sitting of the 30th September, an Ordi nance has been issued by command of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, enforcing anew thel Edict respecting the Censorship of the Press, issued on the 6th of May, 1705, by the Elector GEORGE , LEWIS, Duke of BRUNSWICK (afterwards King 1 GEORGE the Flan), and renewed by a Decree of King GEORGE 11. dated 31st May, 1731. By this Edict no Hanoverian subject shall print any thing, either in or out of the country, and no bookseller, either native or foreigner, shall take upon himself to print any thing in the Hanoverian dominions, unless it has been previously submitted to the Censorship ; and it is ordered that no writing shall be printed, nor if printed in any other part of Germany, shall be put into circulation, which is not provided with the name of the publisher, and if it is of the class of newspapers or periodical journals, also with that of , the editor, under a penalty of 50 rix dollars. Publi cations in which this regulation is not observed, are to be seized as soon as they appear, and the distri butors of then punished according to circumstances, by fineor imprisonment, FROM THE MAINT, OCT. 20. Mr. S. CANNING, late British .Nlinistcr in Switzer land, is going in the same quality to the United States of :Noah America. NEW SOUTH WALES. The r.dvices received from Port Jackson, by the Foxhound, to the 13th of June, contain information very important to the interests of this advancing ter ritory. NVe some time since announced, that a pas sage had been etfec.ed across the Blue Mountains, and that a must desirable country had been disco vered to the west of those towering heights; and we have now the additional gratification of stating, that a communication has been opened to it of easy ac cess, running through lands of the first description. The colonists are indebted for this acquisition to their resources to the exertions of C. Tnaossy, Esq. a large land and stockholder, many years resident in New South Wales, who, after two preceding attempts, succeeded in May last, with the assistance of two na tive guides, Cooosoooons, Chief of the 'knob hurrah Tribe. and DUAL, in passing from the Cow p.sLures direct for Bathurst, having encountered only those difficulties inseparably attendant on the nrst explorers of the forests of a new country. Mr. THROSSY was on the whole occupied fifteen days on the expedition, his progress being protracted from some of his party falling ill, and bad weather; but by the delay he had greater opportunity of exa mining the country on each side of his route; and in his letter to the Gentleman frt.m whom we have the information, he says I have no hesitation in sta ting, we have a country fit for every and any pur pose, where fine-woolled sheep may be increased to any amount, in a climate peculiarly congenial to them. Ere long you will hear of a route being con tinued to the Southward, as far as Twofold Bay, and so on further in succession through a country as much more beautiful and superior to the Cow Pas tures, as that now enviable district is to the land con tiguous to Sydney, and where our herds, our flocks, and our cultivation may unlimitedly increase, at an inconsiderable distance from the great and grand es sential to a young colony, water-carriage.' The following extract of a General Order from the Governor on the occasicat will evince his Excel lency's estimation of the importance of Mr. Timis 'WS exertions: G. and G. 0. Government Howe, Sydney, May 31, 1819. Ills Excellency the Governor having received and perused the Journal of a Tour lately made by Charles Throsby, Esq. by the way of the Cow Pastures to Ilathurt.t, in the newly disco vered country Westward of the Blue Mountains, takes this early opportunity publicly to announce the happy result cf an enter prise which promises to conduce in a very eminent degree to the future interest and prosperity of the Colony. The communication with the Western Country having been heretofore over a lung and difficult range of mountains, alike us ' genial to man and cattle, from their parched and barren state, it became an object of great importance to discover another route, whereby those almost insurmountable barriers would be avoided, and a more practicable, and consequently less hazardous, access effected to the rich and extensive plains of Bathurst. Ills Excellency adverts with pleasure to Mr. Throsby's ge neral report of the capabilities, qualities, and features, of the country intervening betw ee n th e C ow l' a s tures a n d Bathurst ; which he represents to be, with few exceptions, rich, fertile, and luxuriant ; abounding with flue runs of water, and all the happy varieties of soil hill, and valley, to render it nut only delightful to the view, but highly suitable to all the purposes of pasturage and agt iculture. The importance of these discoveries is enhanced by the consi deration that a continuous range of valuable country, extending from the Cow Pastures to the remote plains of Bathurst, is now fully ascertained, connecting those countries with present settle ments on this side the Nepean. His Excellency the Governor, highly appreciating Mr. Thros by's services on this occasion, offers him this public tribute of acknowledgment for tke zeal and perseverance by which he was actuated throughout that arduous undertaking; and desires his acceptance of one thousand acres of land in any part of the coun try discovered by himself that he may choose to select. By command of his Excellency, (Signed) J. T. CAMPBELL, Secretary. By the Shipley, that had sailed on the Ist of April, but has not yet arrived, between two and three hun dred troops were sent home, which has left the co lony with a force of only five hundred men for its protection. All the benevolent institutions, espe• cially the Orphan School, founded by the excellent Lady of their forgoer Governor, Captaia KING, are producing the best effects on the rising generation. THE EVENING STAR, LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1819. ALL SAL/MS.—Holiday at the Beak. Flemish and Hamburgh Mails arrived last night ; and this morning a Dutch Mail. In consequence, as it appears, of the Resolutions passed by the German Diet of 20th September, an Ordinance has been issued at Hanover, enforcing an old Edict of GEorics I. and afterwards renewed by GEORGE 11. subjecting every Publication throughout the Dominions of Hanover, and if the Publisher be an Hanoverian subject, every work to be published beyord those dominions, to a preliminary Censorship. There are further restraints imposed on republicatiuns of works printed in other parts of Germany, and on Newspapers and Periodical Journals, for which we refer to the article itself. On the 28th October, in the Second Chamber of the States-General, a Statement and Plans relative to the Finances was submitted by the Minister. The ordinary disbursement (calculated for ten years) is estimated at 65,876,000 florins per annum : the ordi nary Revenue at 65,916,000 florins. The extraordi nary Expenses for the year 1820, is estimated at 10,629,000, and the means to cover them at 10,673,000 florins. A Sinking Fund is to be created, from the sale of National Domains, to meet former deficiencies. The roads between Rome and 'Naples are still much infested with robbers ; who take their victims with them, and keep them till ransomed. The shameful outrages against the Jews have extended themselves to Dantzic, where the garrison was compelled to remain during three whole days under arms. The Paris Pagers to the 30th ult. have arrived since our last. Mr. BROUGHAM is said to have arrived at Paris. According to general rumour, he is cn his way to Lyons, to give the Princess of WAtzs the benefit of his counsel. It is affirmed, that in the list of seated letters from the KING to the newly-elected Deputies, inviting them to take their seats in the Chamber, there is not one addressed to the Abbe GREGOIRE. The Abbe, if another report may I* believed, has, in conse quence, resolved to anticipate the opposition to his admission, by a timely resignation. According to the latest news received in Paris, from Spain, there had been a heavy fall of rain at Cadiz, which was expected to have a beneficial effect in allaying the virulence of the contagion. French 5 per Cents. Thursday, 71 fr. 15 c. PRIVATE LETTER. ~ PARIS, OCTOBER in. 4. We cannot precisely trace the Politico-electrical Conductor that extends from Paris to London; but there is such a sympathy between the acts of the two Governments, that such a conduct clearly exists.-- Your wiseacres remove Lord Furzwittlam from his Lieutenantcy, and wish to act over again the system of vigour by which you lost America. The fact of his Lordship's dismissal for seconding and promoting the right of the People to petition, has been the signal for a similar act here. A Society has existed for these two or three years, of the Friends of the Li berty of the Press ; its object was known and avowed ; Peers, Deputies, and the most distinguished Persons in Literature and Science, were Members of it ; the meetings were held at the Members' houses : the object of the Society was to procure, by legal means, the legal Rights of the People, promised by the Charter, and no more. 4 , On the 23d, M. GETANDAtT, who is at the head of the mail and stage-coach establishment, was sum moned to appear before the Judge of Instruction, for having held the Meeting at his house; he is a rich and highly respectable man, whom even the Government can only reproach with one crime, that of having lent Bonaparte 522,000, on his return from Elba, and which, we believe is still owing to him. The prosecution has created a strong sensation, and several persons solicit to be prosecuted with him, as Members of the same Society!! In my next I shall be able to apprise you of the resolutions taken by the Society, which met yesterday (and will continue to meet) on the subject." Prince LEOPOLD visited Oxford on Thursday. The University conferred on him the degree of LL.D. and the Corporation presented him with the honorary freedom of the city. Mr. LITTLEWOOD, the Kings Messenger, attired at the Foreign Otfice on Saturday, with dispatches from Fetersburgh ; notwithstanding the fall of snow so generally experienced in this country on last Thursday week, the messenger saw none on his way home, even in the more northern latitudes. Foreigners in Paris have of late been much surprised at the absence of that disgusting smell, so much complained of formerly, in their houses. This agreeable change is the result of an invention as ef fective as it js important, and which ha s re ce i ve d t h e most unqualified and universal approbation. The Go vernment of France, and several Learned Societies of that kingdomhave examined the apparatus,and investi gated its consequences ; the scrutiny has not been in a single instance, to the detriment, but rather to the higher credit of the inventor. Several experienced Eng ' lisp Chymists and Agricidturids have joined in the general praise; and we are happy to find that its introduction into this country, under the most encou raging auspices, has bop aecured by a pawn; ro (end), obtained. AiILIT-4RY S/G AS OF 111 E ri.IL 2014FAL lA7ELLIGENcE. The Adonis, Myrna, ot Li;t7o4l. t. t T st a g enburgh, with all the crew. The Hope, of &antic-hind, is i:st n pi Bu : drowned. The Aid, BLACK, was driven out of 12Lttea,at: wrecked.—l'art of her cargo (oil) has bees saved, FALMOUTH, Oct. 29.—Wint1 N.N.E.--Arriete.oc the Alfred, WILOAd 18 , fruit) .Madras and St. He m , from the latter. Arrived the Cdpvin, with loss of sails; Juno, KLAN:omits, fro/i. Bremen, with loss of sails, bulwarks, &c.; from Dliramichi ; and FranciJ,, Jan.', fru:l4.l. ex i t Sailed the Osborne packet, with a Mad for the 'dines. PLYMOUTU, OCT. .10.---Arrivisi the Ceres, maica in 91 days, haying lost her boat., split ht:- ried .‘wny her bulwarks. PORTS;IOUTH, (k.V. «, r ,t Susan, Daum, from Hull for thy Stotb Ocean transport. Arrived today hi. Majelifi it., P: from a cruise. Dcm., (k? r.:l.—Wind blew a hetel whole of Friday night, and part of Siturday. Luz vessel, supposed to be 'a transport front Porti.r Ag b ford, parted gild went to leeward—the o!::::r vet,,h in remain all well. Came down from the Itirtt radar the Peter Procter, for Dominica. Doyen. Orr. 31.—Arrived last nigh, tha 14rd packet, Captain PEACE, trim Ostend, w ith a ltzil a:P.I gers. Sailed this morning, the Lnrd Durczn packet, PASCWI, for Ostend, with a Mail and passeuvrs ; che,tvr packet, Captain Rumt, with %.41 and for Calais. Arrived the .: day, the Lord Duncan pack, tail Ilasuirrorr, and Flits French packtt, horn Cate, passengers. 13KIDLINGTOX, OCTOIEE 30.—The following vess e lst.,, here :—Alert, REED, from Sum!. rlaud , Icakc, and Es \ charge ; Spribhtly , JAMES, from London, with 10-, of and cable ; Lard Nelson, WILEINSOV, from Witi,wii• bowsprit, and part of her cargo thrt.smoverboaid; f from Hull, with loss of bowsprit, &c. and his Ilajesq'i SEAGULL, with loss of main boom. Th: Union, Iltt. from Dover, came on shore this morning, Living srrw., at sea. SHEICINESS, rcroiLa 30.—Put in I ere, the I cgd Josis, nom I.onGtnt tor St. iktt rsburgh, having br: indidiis and kat an anchor and NORTiI SMIELUM, OCWItEII .30.—The Providence, Bruuswick for lau.don, got upon the Ilctd :,and du . tale ; the crew and materials are caved, b.., is that vessel and cargo will be lu,t. The general Subscription for raising as Fo!ce in Cheshire, to suppress the .iosi r t. in u , volutiimists, already amounts to upwar,i s 1 :1 Thousand Pound., exclusive of the stthsciipti the different Banks, &c.—The highly esteem.. Lieutenant heads the list with a inuaificeat c. Lion of £5OO. lour pieces of artillery anired at Leic:l4.e: day, on their way to Lancashiie. The Duke of NORTIIVIIisERLAND, foreni;.g footsteps of his gallant father, ha, se,qatict: L. , late Volunteer Tenantry, Infantry air...4%-mq, their services, and those of other putrtotk of the Crown and Constitution-of the Ceur...; be aceepted..and means taken to fit Lima to: lot thwith. We understand that the attempts !..i(J.! hi to form a Corps of Yeemanry Cay . ahy, failed.Cor lisle Journal. On Thursday, a number of . spirited get.ti tendered their services in Tynemouth leave is granted, will innt.edia,tiy turn. into a troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. A number of the inhabitants of Newcastle already enrolled their names .o offer eir it Government as a Volunteer Corps, and alt u. offer be accepted, it is believed. that Sir MA V. HITE RIDLEY, Ban, M. P. and Ciimicti BEANDLINCJ, Esq. of Gosforth House, will au the Colonelcy and Lieutenaut-Colonelcy utter in case their numbers shall be sufficient to them to hold these Commissions. MARMADUKE WYVILL, Esq. the son oftht patriot of that name, and Captain of the Yo; hussars, has addressed the &flowing Ter letter to Lord CRANTHAII, the Commander corps : " Burton Hall, Oc I r " MT swan Loan—Haying observed in the this morning, with the greatest surprise Fitzwitusn has been dismissed from the Lord the West Hiding, for having sanctioned the , late County Meeting at York, and that it is intetcleil Ministers of the Crown to add to the disposable fc country 11,600 men; no doubt exists in my mind, that monstrance; of the people are to be silenced by the meld. ing, my Lord, as high a veneration as any man fur tution which has so long been the pride of £rgbad, envy of the world, as an Englishman, I feel I shoe' worthy the name. were I to consent to draw my swot for ever that freedom, which it must be the duty of eve. vidual of the State, by all cuu:titutional means to Milne. " It is, my Lord, with feelings of the mo..t v f,l . that I thus tender the resignation of my Capt2incy iu tLe dare Ilussarf ; salving, as I do most bigbly, ti:'2 society brother Officers, and entertaining a feeling of loyal pro,' ing a member c f that corps. For you, my lard, I shall ever possess the Light.. and C:AtTnt ; and I bel , to assure your Lordship, that I Zul predate the favours you have conferred upon me, acd 112! thin; but the highest vt nse of duty could have it:du...v.:►. mako so gr..at a sadifice.-1 have the honour to 'e, mi Lc!, " Your Lord:hip's much obliged, "AL V , " To thc 110 u. Lord Grantham." It is reported that Lord GROSViXOR has bel put on the proscribed list, and that he is to be missed from the Lieutenantcy of Flintshire ior ing £5O to the Blanchester Sufferers—fox tail, about the , 4 breathless haste" of Ministers in Lb ing the Manchester executioners—and above a% declining to co-operate in raising an additionall in the County of Cheshire, on the constitut ground that, before " we stir a step to menacky. manient, it behoves us to inquire whether our' stitutional Laws may not have suffered senlet• from those who have the guardianship of them their hands? and whether, if that be the case, ' violation of its sacred bulwarks may Lot h 1 .14 create, if it has not already created, a disposaii retaliate where no intentions of resistauce existed ?" The Duke of SMERGUTHA, by an Edict of the of October, has abolished the Landgrum in bis( l4 nions. In the rescript published on this occ4 o says, that the danl;ers which called for a p arming of the poople are past, and the pcv`, Europe seems to promise a long duration, iron; harmony prevailing between all the Power',3llll_lLA QM of the chief Causes ofd!, 14a 4 htruni is rect o "" g st river; o p; % ak it. Hea l ,. ton. itu:in!tt cr 13ottt a , G. e 1 he lilanq iii 1 1. - t - rii,, l4 . r.,r!r• etty s sh.p p : It; Mt a h = ,4 a'',' St orts.r4vb 171.1.‘h In thc in er tu-da7, azd • !he i zt d a Rol ani r• •czn packet, 17 'viers ; ate)* . • , ..d1 and tr , )uncan , t, Cat u ; ng vessels hat ; t AY, and tr do with le , . M . • • rn ; his Ilajk.s.)'. : . • Union, Ikr, Lying 1., the I o:d I, having brac e ovidenee, I . t t . b.., it is thui_: !If: 71.1/Ls. :rising 11 • tot LI, upwards tc stthsc; ily esteemed u.liticea tt Leic••sterer: • f0 1 . 1 .(”11 . ..g eo.toicv t' patrnittL tile Ceur ••. it titv:u tor*. ts !..3.1.! vat' spirited gets' - outlt y turn, u.,>~• • of Newcastle rer eir and all u4i• hat Sir AIATT Id CIIARLEi use, will acceit )nelcy of the C.., :ffitient to son ofthe i of the York )wing Tema ommander 11, (lc r ISIS in the Newspar and regret, that Lord Lints:sip the proceeding , it is intended 0 lisposable force of my mind, that th ed by the sword. ithe y reafa n soee m w,f mE n ut ol It.ir r y u m ns.sohi x r wfo t 0:u should d a t a t :tu C c ia moat rrfeirned. - .7aptzincy in ad I Or, the society o:'• g of 10yz1pt. , ; ,4 ass the high La.., rdship, that I ...07 Ipon me, ai.,ll;' • hi have induct.: Rr tour to 14 ' 4 4, AL ‘l, • IXOR bac heel t he is VI be rlintshire tor sr,s! erers,...—fcr Ilinisters in that a nd above 31,i ' in additional Is the constituno p to menaciog ' whether our Cos offered somethi-.' nship of them ' be the case, M , . lay not in 1 01. t. d, a disposition I' resistance bel „I Edi • ct of th e strum in his del . a this occa,ioa,,:i —I fnr a gesril ,"