Star. — London, England, 1815-09-27 00:00:00

Thisilav vas published. price tie. boards, NAVAL MONITOR.; kontainini many useful Hints for both the Public and Private COOdect of the Young Gentleman In or entr ring that Profession, in all Its Branches; in the course of which, and under the Remarks o 4 Goa NEWT, are some Observations on the NAVAL Ac rims& with ARI ER ICA. With a Plan for Improving the NikitAL : ST STLM, as it regards the Minutest cm. By en OFFICER IN Toe NAVY. SoPI by Lew and Whittaker; I:anginas and Co.; and all stwksellers. • _ FROM.LASTVICIIT'S GAZETTE. ..•..••• • s;i .7 . 7 CARLTON HOUSE, SEPTFAIBER'2S. "rhlsttiy Geitcral Punk, sent •on a epeeist Miision from hi. Tvlaye.,ty the King of Satan)", had a private audience of hie Hiithress the Prince Regent, to deliver his let ter.ol credeoce ;'tit wh'•eti he !fa intrbJuct I by Etirl Ratiturst, Dis Maissty's //Al tk.rreiary'of 'State for Foreign Affairs, in the of Lord N'i•eoluit Cestieft /lb' and eonduated !y Hubert Chester, Esq. aserstatir master'of the cerlmonies. • • . • L this (;azette koioatob also the Vt:iice Regent's pcmdssion to Captain ScAuni;ierg of the navy, to wear the of the For toeueise order at the Tower and Sword; and to Itententett• Charles Downie, of :he Spanish servilx, to wear the Cross'of the order of 'Charles 11.11 ' 1141LITARY pitomoTioNs. • Commissions in the 'Potter Handeti Militia,. signed by the Dc- Lucy Lieutenants„ in the al:Si:nee of the Lord Lieutenant. Isr Regiment—Harrison Res. Lev/in, Esq. to he Captain; v!ce ‘Leonar , i; resigned; William Armstrong lithlson,.(3ent. • tit be ditto, vice Okey, re•lgncd; •Charles 13essell, Gzut:tit•he Lieu tenan: , vice Ella, resigned ; Arthur Jepson, Gent. to beEn ;ego, trite Say, resigned; Edward Bessetl, (Amt. to be Entign. vice pronooted ; lobo. Mullett, Gent, to be ditto, vic:: lirmll, promoted. $d Regioslii!—Captain Thomas Hawker to be Major, firc Forb2 itteh, resigned ; Atha 'Liam), Est; to be Capfain, ktr, rronitited; Arthur Sayers, Esq. to be ditto, mite Caen, tea Z!.t4.1. • r r DANKRUP ES. Edward iris, of Itedditch, Worcestershire, carpenter and joiner, tto surrender' October 25, 30, and Nev. 7, at eleven, at Ow Swan Inn, Alce.ter. Attornies ' Mr Turner, .5, Bloonaso stpar, , , London; or Mi. Guardner,Redilitch. Roht n Gill, of Iltdon-street; nouthwark, taylor, dealer and chap- Iran, Sept. :to, Ocrolser t 4, and Nor. 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. 'Attorney, Mr. Lawrence %rams, Curonor.stt yet, Chan eery lane, London. James Russell, of the parish of St. John the Baptist, Hereford, contfaCtor, desler and chaeman, October 4, 5, and Nov. 7, at eleven, at' the Black Sway, Hereford. Attornies, Mr. James Woodhouse,Leeminster; or Messrs. D.lrke, Church, and Darke Pnnces-street Bedford row, London. William Young anii John Barrow Milner, of Manchester, fislur tilalers, copymers, dealers and chapmeo, October 23, 24, and, Nov. 7' at two, at the Dog Tavern,. Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, (7halcery.lane, !mission ; or Messrs. Cardwell and I.eicester, Manchester. MiThael'Cotton, now or late of Worcester, eheestmonger, dealer ard chaptiaari, October t 9, 14, and Nov. 'l,' at eleven, et the George Cutree-bous., Gloucester - Attornies, Sit Sainuel Whit cc' tube and Ki.tg, lerjeant's• Inn, Fleet-street, Londen or Mr. W. C. Ward, Gloucestershire. Tames Collier. ist ltainow, near Macclesfield, Cheshire, cotton spinner, dealer arc: chapman, October 13,415, cad Nov, 7, at 0 vine, :tt the Star inn, Mauclester.. • Attonsie ' Nteses. Willis, VairtleOrne, end Clarke , Warnford-coLit, Lonslossioeldr.' Peter'Nealey. Manchester. John Klogssin,- of Newpurt,'Monmouthshirei dea/er and_ebap • nun; Octnbs.r 43, 14; and Nov. 7, at two, ac the Rummies , 'La vern, Bristol.. Attornies, Sir Samuel Whitcomb* and King, Berraist's lam, Fleethueet ; or Mr. John HairlFrankis,Smah... street, efissol. Land, of Wakefield Oetwond, Yorkshire, twino4pinner, dealer and chapman, October 3,3, and Nov. 7, at eleven. in • the S. ssions Howe, Vs'akefitid. Attornies, Mr. Potter, Wake. id; or Mr. Lake, 4, Dowgatc-hlll, London. Dunbar, of Wormwood -street, London, merchant, dealer and Chipman, October 6, at five, October 7, at ten, and Nay. 7,at one. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Comerford, Copt. hall court,'lltrognsorton-street. William Pee, of Ncw Sarum, Wilts, cheese-dealer, dealer and • chapnian, October 16, 17, at seven, and Not. 'I.. at twelve, at the l'tiblic Rooms, New Sarum. Attornies, Messrs. Tanner and Cisoper, Salisbury; or Mr. Samuel Eml4 4, Essex-court, lasndon. .illatn,Akers, of Great Coram.street, Middleset, plumber and * &lazier, dealer and chapman, Ocioher $, at live, October 7,at tel.; and Nov. 7, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Strat ton and Allrort, 41, Shoreditch. Citt ) TlFlCATES..—Ocronest 17. Thomas Wheatley, of ead.maker. William EdmandsOn,t sodon-sticei, 'l . otteilhatn- court-toad, apothecary. We rejoice•to learn that the Works of - Art of the Italian School have been also removed from Paris, and we unst they will be restored teetheir parent The following Private Letter from Paris, relates the circumstances under which the removal was effected : • " Nuts, • Sepr. 21.—At lengtls,the question rela tive to the great monuments of art collected in the Louvre :tepees to be deCided ; a blow was struck yesterday which will not soon be forgotten by a • people so vindictive and vain-glorious as the French. At six o'clock in the morning the Commissionets appointed by the. Allied Powers to identify their re syective property in the pictures appeared at the door, with about .50 French labourers ; admission was refused them, and the Museum was stated by the porters to have been locked by order of •M. Deno% t he Director. The keys were formally demanded, Not M..Denon refused to deliver them. Upon this au order 'was given for the advance of about 100 men of the 71st regiment from the Champs Elysees, Where:they were stationed, to the door of the Mu seum.' When the troops arrived, it was intihiated to M. Denon; that if he did not quietly deliver up the lzys, the' Whole building should be ' shattered.about his ears ;' this had the desired effect, and the keys were given, with a protest, declining that the Allies entertd the Louvre armor. 'lbis is the account Of it given by the k.'rench, and I have reason to think it p,ricctly true. After entering, they proceeded directly to the Crs' ellery of Pubens, and commenced ineir operatieni, taking down every single - piCture without distinction. The workmen continued actively employed during' the whole day; they completely stripped the walls as far as they proceeded; they re ihoved all the pictures of Rubens, to the•number of 50 or all of a very large size,. together with several smaller Pictures of the Dutch and• Flemish Schools, by Gerard, Dow, Janstein, Ostade, &c.— The celebrated Herdsman and Cattle of Paul Potter was among the number taken down 'in 'the Course of the day. Phe workmen tontiaued in the Gallery ifter the door had been closed'at the usual hour, and took down, I understand, 'all the pigiresof *Arai): Brandt and Vandyke:• 'The Gallery was immensely Crowded daring the day, chiefly with strangers. The French appear mote deeply stung by- this act than e v en lit their pecuniary sacrifices-seven the National Qtlard on duty at the eatranee {where ' 1)y the' bye', , • .they are glee' c y phers ) took 'no pains to conceatC l • • Moderate their Indignation: It *at apprehended that firma s diiturbanee 'might have becarred on the - oaaa , the rethainder thebtiAide in the Champs glysties' h d .oidefi to be' . ready to itleatfic* •emit OW! iCirdin . g `with six inect!l orcanfion: -. keisine lesa;il to be . the milt Of very reetnt.cir k elumstanceel ' ." ia. •• .11••• • • •• • 4 ai• • ... ••..Se • • CORRECr 41KEN141 d PM! 3i4Clipialtk • . • SIXTEENTH DAY. ARREiT ' WILSON THE PEDESTRIAN. At twenty minutes before eleven o'clock yesterday morning Wilson commenced his 751st mile on Black heath. He was in excellent health and spirits and performed the first round in eighteen minutes. The course of the second round, however, fixed his fate, and an intimation was received by the Gentlemen' who accompanied him, that a posse of constables were apprOaching to take the pedestrian into custody This was at first doubted, but the assurances were too strongly urged to admit of delay, and a 'chaise beieg instantly provided he was conveyed to the Hare and Billet Inn, from thence to Mr. Dyer's on the Heath, where throughout his arduous undertaking he had met with the gre itest attention and assistance. Mr. Dyer bring in town, his Lady and the friends of poor Wilson were thrown into the utmost alarm, and a sort of hurried determination was made to drive him to the vicini7 of Croydon, there to pursue Ws labours. The Akers, however, were not only vigi lant but rather quid: in their operations, and having learned that Wilson was off the ground, they repaired a close carriage to the house of Mr. Dyer, where, after a goof dead ef explanation, the veteran peram. bulator, to the deep regret of all, was arrested by virtue of the following wArrant from the Magistrates Of, Kent : • , To the High Constable of the Upper Half Hundred of Black. heath, in the County of Kent, and to all other Merl of the Peace for the said County: " Forasmuch as it appears to the Justices to wit) the - Rev. Dr. Watson, the Rev. Dr. Burney, the Rev. John Meagher, the 11,:v. Dr: noslow Colonel Jo:ics, Julio lt lee Williams, Georte • 'Treachard Goad;tiough, John Mason, and Richard Smith, Es quires, this day in Pettit Sessions assembled, at the Mitre Tavern, Greenwich, In the County of Kent, upon the view of the 04 Magi'trates, that George Wilson, who Will been for several der. purbuieut to public adveraisenient, waßilog upon Blaekhv#ll l .l64 in the vienity, for a remuneration in money, bath thereby tiravisk together, day and night, a very tumultuous assemblage of people, front the surrounding and other parishes, and thereby Guidon-, lug a consinerable interruption to the peace of the inhabitants. We have therefore to require of you, and every of you, in his Majesty's name, to apprehend the said George Wilson, and bring hint before us, whose names are hereunto subserihed, being Justices Gf the Peace for the said County, jn order to his being called upon for hit security, fur his appearance at the next Ge neral c,Natter Se2sioliN of the Peace to be holden for the said County, then and there. to answer the allegations, and also the bring of good behaviour in the meantime, towards his Majesty and a!! Lis liege people. " Given under our hands and seals, this 21st day of Septet:it b.r, 1513. (Siglield) " JOHN MASON, JUnN Roc( WILLIAMS, kical ' 6 COAL BUILNAT:' Upon its being read re WILSON, tit! instantly shed te as, and said, if hp could be removed out of the county, he would stab.. his life upon the completion (lf the performance. _ _ _ A petition, of which the following is a copy, had been previously presented to the Magistrates of the Comity : "Gr.x r Lett kiting from varintic 'limners heard that it Is intended to prevent n.y w:.lking the remainder of the distance I 11.11.;t: undertaken to perform, with your consent, say one thou sam.l milts, in tivt my days, I most humbly beg, (having already done seven hundred and fity notes, without interruption', and iu compliance with your wish, without walking on litackheatfi en , undays), drat you will protect use whilst vroceeding on my an• dertak ug , winch I must respectfully state has no object but to enable me to obtain a little money to discharge debts, which I have no other miatts ut repaying, and, as the performance of ba, laecti hitherto unattended by riot, or improper conduct on the part of my friends, the spectators, or myself, I am in great hopes to meet your iudultence, having only five amyl-re maining to finish my task. (Signed). . " G mice WILSON." One of these was transniitteet to the pencil of Ma gistrates, and anew each individually,. all of which seer:: ineffectual. Poor Wilson was now conducted towards Green with, to the sexpected . scat of justice, but no Magi• strafe anal to be found , that would sit.in• judgment upon him. • 'rite Hi t lr Constable, Mr. Smith, then conveyed him . to the house of Mr. .Williams, who' throughout seen,ed n7xioits for his arrest ; but this GentFernan also •was not us 'be *found; Wilson's 'friends were ready - with bail,• to enable the pedestrian - to proceed elsewhere to complete his task ; but the Magistrates, it seeths, had taken the precaution not. to be 4 . at rigre, l . r rand were resolved tq afford no opportunity of accommodation. • Under all there circumstances, ' therefore,•The High Constable thought it most pro. dent to reconvey . his prisoner' to the house of Mr. Dyes, to 401' tA4 :test, of which' he :stood so much in need, as well as to .conform•so the suggestion of some medical.persons, who were of opinion that in. aceiiity - without Comfort . .musli•prolve injurious, if , not fatal, aihe pOor . tuan. • At. the house of Mr. Dyer, a solemn pledgewai given and received, that Wilton should be forthcoming when called 'uptin: He was then put to becl.liut previous to . his' going up stairs,. he addressed himself 'in ,a ff ecsionate: terms to his friends and supporters, through whose festering kind.. nets he had' achievid•so much, mild ;to whose pa. fronage, had be not been interrupted, be fondly hoped to have dune. credit'- by ilie..Cempleur Perforidance Of bibs unexampled task.'..: • • . . • To Mr.'and Wu Dyer's hospitality, head; he alts frlbtuted'the' undffainittlikitient* giteashhe rinyed, while to the friendly ktitutions of thtlibiait.; BRUSSELS . PAPERS. THE INAUGURATION. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 22. • The ,day of yesterday, in consolidating the ties which already unite the Sovereign to the nation, has also confirmed the hopes of the true friends of their country. Though this important solemnity had for witnesses the numerous population of this capital, in- ' ,creased by crowds of the inhabitants of the neigh bouring towns, and also of strangers of distinction, we doubt not but they will be pleased to see us re. trace the picture of this truly national festival, which 'so warmly interested them. On Tuesday evening' the Proclamation,of the Heralds, a salute of 101 cannon, and the ringing of bells, announced to the people-tire august-cerenefirrr (tithe following day. Yesterday morning, •at seven o'clock, the same salute was repeated, nn..l the tinging of the bells was again heard: On tecollecting that scarcely Ore.: months are elapsed since the thunder of war resound ed almost under our very walls, announced carnage and destruction, we could not but feel deeply im pressed with the happiness of our present situation, when this sound which was then so threatening and so terrible is only the interpreter of joy, the presage of public felicity. This sentiment was still increased by the sight of tl:e brave men who had so great a share in these immortal days to which we owe the maintenance of our independence. At half past nine, the States-General were assembled in the hall pie pared for the purpose. The President of each Chamber h:tving read the Decree, containing his nomination, the General As embiy constituted itself to wait for the King, who, at eleven o'clock, left his Palace, accompanied by a numerous and brilliant suite, disposed according to the order settled by the Programme. The immense crowd which lined the streets, and filled the svind'ows,•'the splendour of the finest au tumnal day, the beauty of some equipages, the fine appearance of the troops, all gave to this procession the most noble and pompous aspect. Being arrived at the Hotel of the States-General, his Majesty took his scat upon the throne, with the ceremonial that had been settled, and delivered the following speech : HIGN AND MiCUTY Loans—The day on which lobehnld 'Start's-General chmen from all the Provinces of the Netherlands 'a►setnhled round this throne fulfilsime of she most ardent desires ' "of my hatt. ' The Intimate and solid union of diets Provinces was nevi three centuries ago the object of • a Prince, who more happy than many of his ancestors, and his successors had been edu cated in this country r and• who was never denied to poses pro found knowledge et its. wants, and a sincere attachtneut to its interests. " Charles the Fifth was convinced that the Netherlands to be happy and independent, should nut only obey the same So vereign, but also he governed. by, the same general !AVM. lie, however; was not aliosted to dedicate his life to this salutary work, and-instead of the Indus so notch desired by him, as wall as by-his disciple Williant I. it was necessary to submit to my latichuly si - paratttm-• " At what period were the results of this .separation more shucking, more fatal than in thepe latter years, and what, gene ration has been in a higher degree than ours the witness and the victim tat them ? " The supreme authority had passed into foreign hands, evil] the shadow of our political existence had disappeared, and the name of the Belgic people was effaced no less titan their power: " But our characteristic manners, goad faith, respect for religioui ideas, attachment to the institution., and cuss of our fathers, were preserved, and formed a scarc e ly v i si bl e , but durable bo nd of union between all these Pr o vinc es . And it was, that immediately alter these eversinemorable events which permitted the establishment of the Belgic Monarchy, its divers elements seemed voluntarily to present themselves, and in all the parts were seen a certain tendency to unite in one and the same Gentile.. . . • • " Now that this edifice exists, it is we, High and Might y, Lords, who are answerable to oizr country and to posterity for its preservation. - • In t.le important duties which • are my lot, I depead t epont your cO-operationand your patlioitc zeal. 64 Difficulties may wive; but no really great work Is •fiswe from them; and bow can they alarm lielgiunt, to which Petty's ) DICNC C has granted such sigual favours ? - 6 4 Free from internal distended, and agitations; my subjects have been able to give themselves up, without constraint, to their ancient industry._ Connuezett flourishes.. 'Fresquillity the country as in the towns; the temples and public worship are . , .every where honoured. Theleale spread over almost 'all 'tilt' parts of the kingdom, hap served. to animate and relieve Aphis which have suffered.by the stew of war, aisti c estte would. eves say, that this war itself has burst forth in our neighbourhood, only to render liesiiels a 'wkite'sl 4 of the courage of our dere:Way, and of their intrepid Alikst, to make she virtues of charity,. snit beneficence shine there with a itntre hitherto unknown,in a word to inspire as to cherish iverf where mutual ientitnents, benrio: letter, confidence, and esteem. .". " It is for you, high and mighty Lords, to cultivate these pee cious seeds'- " Let us never forget that concord is the best guarantee of the common secuthy manifest on every occasion, that desire of good, *it devotion to the • general • interesti of th e kingdom, Width' characterise the•entightMe4 - patriot, and by the influence of, your example, let the have of liberty and of the Institutions which protect it, be soon cemented In every heart. • ' ' " Happy will be then the Monirchy of the Belgians,. and. happy the Sovereign, who strong in their confidence and th e ir dfoctnins, shall audit thesis in the career of prosperity and of F i n* . .( v ount • de Tbiennes. President cu the first chain. tier, replied by the following, discourse : " Stet !—The States-General of your kingdom lay at yens Majesty's test the exprestion of their respect and of their entre deSolien. " At the moment when in en august and solemn Ceremony performed according to ancient usage, your Majesty is going es smear to maintain and obesrve the Constitution ) , and to receive Irani the Stites-General the same oath u well as that* obeli& once end fidelity, to your royal person and dignity, they indulge with confidence in the hope. of the happiness Which the, inhabi• lants*Ol . thlslinidom are going to en j oy un d er the Goveinotrit pUyour Majesty, and of your sugun dynasty. • . % foimerty united and forming but ore State, these Pro stoinel had attained ;Air the refit: of the Emperor Chivies V. the highest degree o f glory and Prosperity. • His &muerte jksekil ftelvlsd to ;stabil* 'despntistn, ex perienced v reslatNlOlll6 . obliged him td renounce his pro jettilsid widir s in• . if the wars !whin's. bruit. out on WI Kudo s *b . rases islcto• penges4emn etoil e which 9th t hsy placed whole wt At 'length, after a separation of three centuri es. and 11 viciseitudess ... the late s events hAve brought in the runi,,,(l,';l tyro countries wider the government of your Maji:sty. falls to the lot of the descendant of Ern Wilt, hound e d a l ., peg fc of Holland, nod deivered the Beigic Pruvirws Iron ; . 4 ' Con, to confirm anew the hornless of the two e! Your relga,Sire, could not criumettee under hew er ., , thq memorable day. of % 1 4, a echo) Las fired the . new kingdom; and under the conduct at your e oi„„ t illustrious; Prince ut Orange, the troops of the Nitett:rl.l malrta;red their ancletit renown, •sai,l entuartal, in brate:t.r solliers of the immortal .t Your people, :;.re, Live WO4 yst , tit the first fri,i harpiness whizli t'wy are going to enjoy under yu .1; meat ; your virtues, the whtions whit,la ehafacterke t actions, the thiute., your lastly, the Grmuess and the moderation e hick have 2!wo. the Maleficence Of the ilissatr; , efs Eloise of Llra•!e;.; crease end fortify their live. a.; the future, and the C , ;„ which estehlisdies the cavil and tediacti-rents ul frte, is the surest pledge of its happy f , We pro/ to 'Goo to shed his i;lessi•iss upon yr.,:r :.• ylur fanp,lpand.kingdorti. long !teethe K.*, 9 " 'The reading of the Ctostitution was foli cAr the taking of the oath, which was.p . .;ICIIIICC.I l • Majesty with an energy which did nut v.:eq.::: sri , !ciators, and in which they saw the happy off the faithful execution of The compact to destiny is attackcid. • The solemn I)ec, 11 . the 5141 Act qf the Constittitioi, vaned in the tan r, Languages by :the Pre first and second dhamhers. Then ihtl cried . 1, Long live the king!" which b the tnuititud , !..aibenibk:d 'at the foc t ;,f • , • itninFdtal. , :iy al terwards the rmedaL ..t; theoccasion were throitrfamong the pcolle ; 1 1„. very well-executed, !living on side ii!. Ma; N‘ ith the " Luxan!). .'.l. Due." (William of Belgium, Grand Duke of Luxenibui; ; ); aadoi. reverse, Pair. Sul. RI. a Ord.*Soltn Sacrum." public happiness confirmed by the soltnin oath K.ng and the States.) M.DCCC.XV. The prod son then repaired on f.M.t to the Catheduil. Hii Majesty wore the cloak at the ancient F , reigns of our country, a noble and mar tini , :.nt tume, the sight of whiclr created a lively sens;• by awakening the remembrance of the mist b r iL period of our glory and prosperity. Te beam i finished, the procession returned to the FAlace ii order prescribed. The banquet took place at o'clock." Till.midnight the streets were consul thronged by crowds eager.to enjoy the ilunri:ati. which were. favoured by the beauty of the even;:!. , the serenity of the sky. Tlius passed the thy, ..on which our cour.trr menccs a new I.xistence,lwhich our present sit , he tkie political arpearauce of Europe, and events v; the future:permits us to have a glimps.l et, 4e:; invest with the Most flattering presae . c.,. Jr it to belearedlhaf among sepeople etnineiitly er.,!!') -witha correct understaddtng, and-a :.ir;t and moderation, such lair hopes shoul.i bypassing . discontents, by the crooked mai:Qay.c some :Tito:ors,, or by the . cries f.t a sediti, us if rance..which would be pUni it were 1., :surd. All these clouds, • which it is an z-..aluutly tempted•to make more gloomy, will be dispelie; the•sun of reason and truth.: .. • Union, disintereatedpeis, and..wisclom, are hr: '!Forth the conditions ,necessary to our haerosp,l 'thise conditions will be forfllle,i, .... n• sr" ,t/l^aviahes. of all true eitis! :se, they 'we the only which reason Can form,, and *lien patriotism avow. To-day, at rine o'clock, begins the pia) itiz a: t( 'in the Place du Petit gsbiun. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER n. His Majesty, in proceciltig States General, passed through a Joubit.: city guard. . As soon as toe Sitting had been opened, hi; jesty repaired with his whole suite to tht. Royale, where he arrived at one o'clock. Tae *Lich were filled with immense crowds, 1e5c , ...1 with acclamations and cries of 66 Vive Rni." platform where the inauguration took pike was n adorned,' a magnificent canopy of crimson velvet broidered with gold was placed ryoir it, as w, elegantly adorned seats for the person> ..elist Att. this august ceremony. The Queco, and the cesses Dowager of Orange and Bruns..vick, wt:. the balcony of an hotelopposite the platform. After the oath and the proclamation of the raids, which was glade amidst the sound of car and the acclamations of the multitude ; the pro sion repaired to the church of at. Gudule, to rt ,thirniis to the AmiIIGIITY. , 1 The very Rev. .Mr. Mille, the. chief Priest and ' ban, tollawed by his Clergy, received the Kit 'the -principal door of the Church, •and addresse , him the following discourse: • "Stet:—lt is on this evcr memorable day, yes, it is ppretuarient When taking in your hands by the inaugural ct the tepis:of the likagdom .of the Nettled:aids; y°a b , y the inane of the divinity upon Patch; it is tfxretore . as tett Alkaline: 4 M Gab; that 'slur holy church roam iul x, • aPignisaitto and nbediele4l4 t end without .debt we sh veal') lialhl these easy ih s iiits by unconstrained subiu • 4n by 'filial Obedience, in-th e full persuasion that your Al Will Borten us as a father governs his children. I " You win also protect, Sire, _they same religion, which 'to Maki the most scrupulous 'Catholic perfectly easy, a, .sloop act, as this protection can never be refused, sinee . it ' ranteed to us by the . Constitution itself. i " After so many faVours , which the ALMIGH ry hat tanted us, and particularly the deliverance and taw re:liva; our Holy Fatlatr;Plus VII. we have only to appro.:6 p Altars to render hint our thanks, and to implore bin; long ierve your Majesty, your August Consort, and all ae fool 'Pus; that people long may say, and repeat in tue antozica: their hearts, king live our good King Witting 1.--kiNII‘ byod Queen—lung live our beloved Prince of OA ANG c..asol e all the Koyallamily.' 'His Majesty received the Clergy with that kit: isibieli is natural to him, seemed satislie,l with discourse,. and answered, that alter the oath had just taken to maintain the Constitution, ;:.• Ought td doubt of his protecting with all poi r the Catholic religion, as well as its Minister -b. . A canopy. was erected in the sanctuai y . 1 , Magnificent temple to receive his Iclajesty, v principal personages personages of the monarchy, pri!.:lit .' magnificent and religious *ceremony', wet° • • the choir, wh ich was adorned with tli.it tali , " wh rn pestry so renowned in our country, and w11;,;1' , ". to chit clay all the splendour of their colours. ii, the 71* Dean, the Kmg returned to the palace. Placed himself in the balcony, having the Qua' 'his right hand, and on his left the Frill`"'! ' , Orange and Bromwich, the Prince Royal. 41 ' i brother Prince Frederick, a little behind. Four P' .1 1 1eltnire tr4in of his Majesty's cloak. 'Lle 'me ..- • ~..,4 --1 11 ,14-. . 4' ~ ... , 1 i i HCil • ~. ..,-- . • . , . . / . , . .- , . 5 . r" -.- • 4 _ • . t il iS 1 ~ I i, i • . 1 .. , . .7:, . . • • : (.... . . " . 7 l i ff . A • . 1 e .... 64 .1 .., ~ im itt::,.• ; , ......__ , . 4. -- , :i-•. - --F 1 - ••:r , -- - ,:,::,..,-, . w .... -...... t : ......v.7 ..."..- ..-..-7....-7--• •:.-- •:- • : „ ,00.10 _ • - -.- : •,.. .. .. • • . . . ,•AsiaWrii;; . sl.7. ;Icr - 1 . •••••.• ...;-• . , ~ ••• 4eSAlelttn l had been preserved {Kim ill treat ment, whisll, he as quite satisfied;' would have .ompletely prevented the Match. tndeect it is imps siblets view the conduct of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer throughout this KnAtch, but wish feelings of the warmest admiration. Their humane and friendly attentions were actuated without the prospect of any other reward than that which their own ewllent hearts mtist feel in the contemplation of a good act. The interference of the Magistrates, it is consi. tiered, will dissolve all pending wagers upon this novel transaction. To describe the disappointment of the anxious multitude upon the occasion would be impossible. At eight O'clock yesterday evening, Wilson re mained in a sound sleep, at the house of Mr. Dyer. A subscription is expected to be entered inw for the poor man.. r;, 1 !!! x ter;; 4. • . ; • ; Oct. , rte lllli c • !. ::;; 1. .I**" Lit ;e t AC y 1(30 Cr t: • :fee: :1 t D est& ii• 'cle le II lcoce • retT. Fs , r: AcJ atd r+lcs . lu cs• • to cO. , was tnlid• Niajd 04 a a:em` h 189 co! .411 iite eI itudi :‘ ;:clt t! 1k tk Al it ,fit• tiw t i f og. id Ab€ : , 2 ° - se , b' Pagi.