Star. — London, England, 1820-08-30 00:00:00

PARISH OF ST. MARY-LA-BONNE. MEETING of the HOUSEHOLDERS and MARRIED LADIES of the PARISH of ST. MARY-LA-BONNE, to ADDRESS HER MAJESTY. A numerous and highly respec table Meeting of the Inhabitant Householders and Marrie d dies of the Parish of St. Mary la-bonne took place yesterday, for the purpose of addressing the Qum, and taking into cons ration the proceedings now pend ing against her hie/new in the House of Lords. The Meeting was held at Mr. Coea's Coach-manufactory, in Great Portland street. Temporary galleries had been erected around the court, or coach-yard, for the accommodation of the Ladies who might attend, and these were completely filled with vie U-dressed fe males. The square court in front of the hustings was crowded to excess, and many hundreds of persons whom that space could not accommodate were obliged to stand in the street. The win dows looking into Mc. Cole's yard, and even the tops of the houses, were crowded. The scene, indeed, was one of the most brilliant and imposing description. It was graced by the pre sence of elegance and beauty. The fathers of families, reseect able matrons, young and lovely women, attended by their pa rents, heathers, and friends, presented a spectacle at once gra tifying and imposing. We scarcely need add, that such a Meet ing was conducted with the utmost good order and propriety.— About one o'clock Sir Guinean Nose, accompanied by Lord WILLIAM FITZGERALD,. Member for Kildare, and brother of the Duke of Leresena,•Mr. Hume, 81. P. Mr. Warnamen, M.P. Mr. Peru MOORE, M.P. and a long train of respectable Gentle • mm, entered the Meeting ; they were preceded by a number of the Committee with white wands, and were received with the most enthusiastic applause. Mr. Harms read the Requisition which had been presented to the Churchwardens of the Parish, signed by upwards of 300 Householders. This Requisition, he said, had been carried to Lord Kenyon, the other Churchwarden being out of town; but his Lordship had thought proper to decline complying with the Requisition. The Committee had therefore been obliged to exert themselves to obtain a Meeting without the sanction of the Churchwardens, and he was happy to state that Sir Gerard Noel had agreed to take the Chair. Sir GIIKARD NOEL stepped forward, amid loud expressions of approbation. In accepting the honour which they were dis posed to confer on him, it was not necessary for him to explain the motives by which he was actuated, because, in a public let ter, he had already expressed his sentiments on the subjectwhich they had assembled to consider. lie considered the present fleeting one of the most agreeable description; for they were not Assembled to discuss any doubtful point of the Constitution, bet to support the Constitution of the land, as established on the principles of the Revolution, and as explained by all Whip from 1688 down to 1794. They had the consciousness of meet ing there in the most magnanimous manner—(leyeause)--and they had also the pleasure of knowing that they appeared in sup port of an injured individual, and that individual the Queen of Great 13ritaiii—edieitause).—They might well join in the peti tion, " 0 Loan, we pray thee to save us, especially from our selves ;" and on that Meeting he called, and on the whole Na tion, to save the country from the present Administration. Mr. Ileste then presented himself, and was received with ;crud cheers. Ile said he had been requested by the Committee te submit the fine of the Resolutions to the notice of the Meet- ing, and he kit the greatest pleasure in coming forward to meet b., many of his fellow.parishioners—(..lpplayse). They had met together this day in the cause of jeszice, to clear up the character of their Queen, greatly and unjustly aspersed. It would no doubt be said that they were met as a parry ; but for himself he was proud to say he was a party man, and that he belonged to that party which was hostile to the measures of injustice--(" Sl ate we aft.") lie hoped that no one in that Meeting was going to err :teener an opinion whether Quern Caroline was innocent or spiky. That some sort of trial should take place he thought eeseetially necessary for her own sake, after the attempts which La years had been unceasingly made to injure her ; tor this con spiracy to traduce her character had been going on for many years. It was, therefore, impossible that on coming back to this country she could it down without demanding a fair trial ; but was it to be endured, that in a couatry like England, she should be trampled on and oppressed as ii she had been round guilty ?—(.lepinitse). If he were to give ail °pillion on her con did, he would ask whether it did not, at the first blush, con vince every honest and unprejudiced man that she must be inno- cent ?—(elpflouse). Had she been backward to meet her ac cept:re ?—(" nu.") Had she evinced one symptom of that fear which a consciousness of guilt seldom fails to inspire?— (" No, no.") There was no nerd to mince the matter: look at the conduct of the King to his wile from the time she first came to this country. Was she not driven out from her own house v. ith her child in her ants? had they not themselves on a for mer occasion semi the same sort of infamous perjury against her that was now produced? When they bad seen her triumph over those perjuries, and remain here among them during the heyday of her life, were they to believe that when she grew an old wo man and went to the Continent to live, she at once became what her enemies represented her, the most abandoned of her sex? lie would not give credence to it, and he would advise every one to guard against believing so monstrous an absurdity. But he would let her Majesty speak for herself. In her letter to the King, which they must all have read, she said," from the very thtesbold of your .Majesty's mans:on the niotber of your child was pursued by spits, conspirators, and traitors, employed,' . encouraged, and rewarded, to Ly snares for the feet, and to plot against the reputation aed life of her whom your Majesty had IJ recently said :so solemnly vowed to honour, to love, and to cherish." This was perfect truth, and he therefore appealed to • them if her Majesty was not in a situation that demanded from them, as a duty, every support they could give —every support that could .be derived from the expression of public opinion? They knew that the object of the Queen in leaving this country was to put an end to that heart-burrieg, that abominable feel ing, as he must call it, un the patt of the individual who should have been bee protector, which, had she remained iu England, would have been the cause of unpleasant contention between the father and the daughter. Giving her credit, then, for the motives which includd her to go abroad, look at what had taken place ! Calumniators bad been employed to traduce her charac ter in every part of the world ; and hear what she said on that subject : " When to calumniate, revile, and betray me became the sure path to honour and to riches, it would have been strange indeed it calumniators, revilers, and traitors, had not abounded; your Court became much less a scene of polished manners and refined intercourse, than of low intrigue and scurrility. Spies, Bacchanalian tale-bearers, and foul conspirators, swarmed in those places which had before been the resort of sobriety, virtue, and honour. To enumerate all tits privations and mor tifications I had to endure, all the insults that were wantonly heaped upon me, from the day of your elevation to the Regency to that of my departure for the Continent, would be to describe every species of personal offence that can be offered to, and every pain short of bodily violence that can be Inflicted on, any human being." The evidence of the last few days chewed that our Ambassadors at Vienna, at Wurtemberg, floc. bad been em. ployed in collecting evidence against her—had consented to de mean themselves by asking the lowest question of chamber maids and merdsh--.(Cries V"" Shame!")..—This was what had been asserted seven months ago by the Queen in her letter to the King ; and little did her enemies think It would be proved by the evidence of their own hired witnesses. He had no doubt that her Majesty's Counsel would prove still further that the most abominable means had been used to procure persons to give evidence against her; and then he would leave it to the People of this country to judge whether she should have been condemned beforehand by those individuals who had procured this evidence by the money which the People contributed ?-- (Applause).—Under such a system, was there a Nobleman in the country who could be sure of retaining his head in safety on his shoulders ? The case came home to every subject in the land, and there was no individual in the kingdom who was not loudly called on to exert himself against such an illegal, disgust log, and tyrannical proceeding. The mothers of families would feel how tender and delicate the female character was, and how soon it might be blasted by calumniators, especially when assisted by all the influence of wealth and power. Let them consider what was likely to be the consequence of a person's being sent out to Milan, with unbounded funds at his disposal, to procure evidence against the character of a worrier, where at any time a man might be hired for a few francs to assassinate another. He spote what was known to every one acquainted with that part of the world ; and when it was considered that such witnesses lad been for several years drilled on their lesson, it was not to be wondered at if they should make up at last a formidable tale. When spies had been employed so long, and wretches had been brought from Italy, hotbed to swear to the moat disgusting tales, was it wonderful that such an array should be formidable to fe male character ? The cant about the State, and the danger to the nasality of the country, was easily seen through ; for every one kEesir who the real prosecutor was--every one knew that the whole proceeded from the deadly hatred and malice of one individual.— Those whom he addressed would recollect the answer of our Samara to those who brought before him the woman a:eused of adultety—" Let him that is without sin cast the first stone !” It would have been well if her Majesty's persecutors had looked at home, and had seen first whether the conduct of those who sought her destruction was such as to warrant the present pro. ceesling.—(4pplause).--There was, in fact, nothing to warrant such a bourse, but the hand of tyranny, fortified as it was by the support of the Ministers of the Church and the Ministers of the State, who would have done well ,to consider whether they were not rendering themselves the vilest panders to the vilest of passions-..-((.reat a m inivie).—Before he concluded, be must beg the Meeting to lay themselves as little open as possible to mis representation, while exposing the acts of a tyrannical Govern ment. Though therisssest part of the Press was their friends, yet they well knew the conduct of the hireling prints; and against their malicious misrepresentations it was their duty to guard. But, thank Goo, while they were cursed with hireling Journals, they were also blessed with an honest and independent Press. The Hon. Gentleman toncluded by moving the first of the Resolutions, which was as follows: " I. Resolved, That this Meeting views with disgust, in the first place, the mean and paltry act of striking out of the Liturgy the name of the Princess of Wales, and of omitting the name and title of Caroline Queen of England therein ; the first admits, by inference, her having become Queen,' the second neglects to treat her as such, and was apparently caiolated to insult and de grade her Majesty In the eyes of all Europe : this act, therefore, deserves the strongest censure of this Meeting." The Resolution was seconded by Mr. HLAIDT, and adopted unanimously. Mr. P. Moons, M. P. then came forward, and was warmly received. He commenced by expressing his regret that no Bishop appeared amongst them, though nine Bishops lived in the Parish —nine of them in the Parish, and yet not one to bless the People ! (Laughter). Perhaps this was the first time that the pastors de serted their flocks—they should beware; for if they fled from the flock, they should leave their revenue and their tithes behind them. They were at the House of Lords, where they had no) business—they were the guardians of morality, and they assisted to put down morality—they were bound to teach the people, but they did not appear among the people. St. Paul said, "it was their duty to teach the people ;" and Isaiah said, that ' it *as their duty, and if they did not do their duty they were dumb dogs !"—(Mitch laughter).—Amongst the Minority of 65, who protested against this proceeding, not cne single lawn sleeve— not an apron was to be found; and yet he considered the real enemies of morality and religion were those who carried on that infamous proceeding. The People wanted nothing but the Con stitution. They detested ex post facto laws. If laws were made to put aside the Queen, laws might be also made to set aside the king—(.4pplanse); and the Bishops, too, might find to their cost that the Church could•do without Bishops! The Bill of Pains and Penalties was, in fact, a Bill to justify Ministers ; it was somewhat like the Indemnity Bill that followed the habeas Cor pus Act. The People of England should recollect, that this was not the first trial the Queen was obliged to undergo; she was now, it seems, to be prosecuted on the evidence of Italian wit nesses—of persons brought from a country where assassination, perjury, and forgery, and ten thousand other crimes, were com mitted without remorse ! where witnesses nineteen to the Meen could he got for a few pounds, to support the grossest falsehoods. Her situation was deserving of much commiseration; she was assailed by all the influence of the Government, and of Foreign Powers : those who had combined to put down Bonaparte, were now combined to bring down one poor, unhappy, solitary woman! There were thirty thousand soldiers surrounding the Metropolis, to protect perjured witnesses, supported as they were out of the Public Treasury. By the evidence of these witnesses Ministers hoped to condemn the Queen. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by saying, that it had become the system of Minis , tors to employ spies and informers on all occasions; and that odious system the People were called on to put down by every means that were consistent with the Constitution. lie con cluded by moving the following Resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Churchman, and carried unanimously : " 2. Resolved, That this Meeting views with disgust and in dignation the two-fold measure which the Ministers attempted to put in practice against her Majesty, viz. holding out a spe cious bribe in the one hand to her Majesty to compromise her honour and dignity, and a base threat in the other to intimidate her Majesty from piesentivg herself to the face of justice: and that this Meeting views with great delight the proof of magna nimity and conscious innocence which her Majesty afforded in disdaining the one and despising the other." Mr. Mocote again observed, that the offer of Fifty Thousand Poto:Lis to her Majesty was a high crime and misdemeanour.- Wi:o was it that date apply Fifty Thousand Pounds of the public money without the consent of Parliament? To take the money out of the peckets of the People without the consent of Pallid met.t, was. he contended, as gross a fraud as one man could commit by robbing another—Aff.'ause). Mr. S. WIIIIIIREAD, M.P. said, if accused of inflaming the pub lic mind, he should not care one straw. Who, he would ask, , w ere the persons who really inflamed the public mind ?—( Cries of "Me Mentste(s.")--That was pc needy true; and who caused that public teehng which did infinite credit to the nation ?—("Liver pool and C'asPeree‘h.")—He agreed in that opinion also; and he thought more blame was due to the House of Peers, who were assembled to fine an individual guilty whether she svas so or not, than to the Ladies who were here assembled to express their opinion of her innocence. He wished to =ay a few words on the subject of the Italian witnesses, and in doing so he should avoid giving any opinion of the guilt or the innocence of the Queen, because that Meeting had no means of judging. He said this n the occasion of the late Meeting at Hackney, though the honest impartial Ministerial journals had been pleased to put things into his mouth which he bad never uttered, and had made him say that the Queen was a pattern of purity and,per fection. He was sure her Majesty herself, if she was present, would excuse him fur not giving an opinion of what he had no means of knowing. But his opinion of Signor Non tni record() was, that he was a most consummate scoundrel !—(ifjoiola use). — When a n:an remembered everything most perfectly on one day, ind the next day forgot everything entirely, there was more than presumption that he w is not an honest man—A man who recollected the minutest trifle about the key-hole of a door, and forgot the wing of a house being built, must have a very conve nient memory indeed. The Ministers, in this business, had fallen into three scrapes—he did not see how they could get out of them—he hoped they never would—(-/ laugh).—Putting her Majesty's name out of the Liturgy was odious, and it was also so silly an act as to be unworthy of children--(Applause).—The lion. Gentleman, after same other observations, concluded by moving the following Resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Coventry, and passed unanimously: " That a measure so repugnant as the present proceeding by Bill of Pains and Penalties against her Majesty, to the feelings of an esteemed generous nation, must be the offspring of a system not less disgraceful to our natiotlal character, than de structive to our rights as a free people, governed by a snonarehy limited by law." 6 . _ The fourth Resolution was proposed and seconded by the same Gentlemen, and passed. Lord William Fri - sussAus came forward, and was received with the loudest cheers. lie said, that, with his consent, not one shilling of the expense of the trial should be voted by the House of Commons. That expense, he understood, would amount to more than ,C 300,000, a pretty large sum to be spent on-so odious a proceeding. The Noble Lord concluded by moving a Resolution of Thanks to the minority of sixty-five Peers, which was carried unanimously. Several other Resolutions were passed, of which the follow ing claims particular notice: • " In order, therefore, under this impression, to make a due provision for the support of her Majesty's dignity and residence in this country, that this denting strenuously recommends the general adoption of a plan which it is proud to be the first to propose, and which it will follow up in the execution, to raise a subscription to purchase for her Majesty a princely annuity; such monies so raised to be vested in the hands of six Peers and seven Commoners, to be hereafter named, and that they be requested to accept the trust ; and this Meeting, in conjunc tion with this idea, entreat her Majesty not to leave the country under any circumstances. " That the following Noblemen and Gentlemen be requested to accept the trust, viz. The Dukes of Bedford, Devonshire, Norfolk, Leinster, Hamilton, Somerset, Sir G. Noel, Bart. M.P. P. Moore, Esq. M.P. . Hume, Esq. M.P. Sir F. Bur dett, Bart. M.P. M. Wood, Esq. M.P. S. C. Whitbread, Esq. M.P. Sir R. Wilson, M.P. and that Mr. Haydon be the Hono rary Secretary. Two Addresses to her Majesty were also voted, one from the Householders, and the other from the Married Ladies of the Parish, to be presented by a Deputation from each. Tba Meeting adjourned at six o'clock. ' NAFAL INTELLIGENCE. The Wellington, Togiknr,,bounci.to London, which was On shore at Kingston, Janaalea,, On the Oth idt. has been got . off without denote, aril It *as" expected' would proceed on her voyage about the middle of last month. The TARTAL frigate, arrived at Portsmouth, from Africa, Ja maica, the Ilvannah, and Charleston, spoke on the 28th ult. off the Isle of Pines, the Lyn:, American schooner, on a cruize, and was informed that the Venetia, of London, h a d been plun dered on the coast by a piratical vessel, of a boat, a hogshead of sugar, and some other articles. The onia, of Bristol, GRAHAM, from St. Andero to the Ha vannab, was taken, on the 22d of May, off Cuba, by a Buenos Ayres privateer, and sent for Old Providence. The Dos Amigos, and the ship Gardener, from Lisbon, have been taken by a pirate. The crews of both vessels were larided at Maranham, the 14th July, from a schooner, which was taken by the same pirate, from Para to Maranham. Doran, Aucuar 27.—Arrived the Lillia schooner, of Peter head, from Oporto, with wine. In coming for the harbour, she got at the back of the head, stove a hole in her bows, and broke both Likes of her anehor. _ . _ DEAL, AUGUST 29.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Marshal Wellington, Alamo, from St. Vincent's; Vittoria, NAT'S, from Jamaica • Tartar, ROIVITSON, from St. Kitts; Prince William, DAVUI; Jamaica; ASTER; and Canada, Roszarson, from Quebec ; Hermes, TAyLoa, from the South Seas ; and Clifton, Snare, from Demerara—the four latter remain. Came down from the River, the George, CONSIT, for 5 3t. John's, New Brunswick; and Skill, CUTTER, for Malta; and remain with a large Beet of outward-bound, detained by adverse winds. --- FALMOUTH, Atm.'. W. S.W.—Sailed the Jane, Et.uorr, for Waterford. PLYMOUTH AUGUST 296—Wind W.—Arrived the Union, and Plymouth Dock Hero, from Prince Edward's Island; une Orasie, Lavirrs, from Bourdeaux ; and Hero, FULSIST2II, from Sierra Leone for Liverpool. Arrived off this port, the Clio, HLATII, from Virginia. PosTssiorrsr, Atorsv 29.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Leopold, ; and Itoscius, CamrsELL, from Fiume. SOUTMASIPIOII, AUGUST 29.--Arrived the Cobourg, FARMER , from Oporto. She spoke, on the 2,1 d instant, in lat. 44. 17. long. 9. 59. the Swedish ship Stnrieuster, 21 days from Lisbon, with loss of wizen - mast , baits, &c. Th e: Captain and six men were lost overboard in a gale the day before she bore up for Lisbon. NORTH Stumm, ACCVST 28.—The Providence, Ttritsract.t, that was stranded on the herd Sand in January last, has been got off in a very damaged state, and brought into Shields. Heel., 2%iOu.T 2d.—Arrivesel the Venerable, BRNIMT, from Greenland, with 22 fish, 560 butts; and Manchester, 'f.tr non, from ditto, with four fish, 140 butts. 'fwo ships are in sight, supposed to be the Duneonibe and Lord Wellington. from ditto. Ittr, ACCI:k.T 29.—The Bonne Antic, Almccuatio, from Mor laix for Ilamburgh, with tobacco, is on shore a few miles to the eastßard of this harbour. She is kt prt sent whole. Crew saved. fact:arum., Acriust 28.—Arrived the Aurora, BALOARNCT, from Maranhani ; Alchymist, NEVISOR, from St. Vincent's; Laburnum, Taviamt, Minerva, A% inniaarsort, and Experiment, CHAPMAN, from Quebec; and Tugend, FEHLING, from Rostock. The llarp , Pats, from Bay Chalcur, is on shore in the Dock Basin. CusToia-Tlonsr, Access. 29. chips Entered Inwards: John, from Quebec; Albion, from Antwerp; Iris, from Liverpool; Dryden, from Archangel; Speedwell, from Stangate Creek; Juno, from Riga; Duke of York, from Rotterdam; Prince of Saxe Cubourg, from ditto; Perseverance, from Belfast; Not tingham, from Jamaica; Active, from Dublin, May, from Guernsey; Pomona, from Para.- 2 Entered Outwards : Aurora, for Bilboa • Torsaget, fOr Bremen; Eliza, fur Cork; May, for Odessa; )(ambler, for I laniburgh ; ind Bee, for ditto.—Cleared Outwards: Aimwell, for Hamburgh ;Archimedes, for Cadiz ; Eliza, for Dantzic ; Vetatura, for Ilamburgh ; Margaret, fur Venice; Sarah, for the South Sea Whale Fishery; and Navi gator, for Tenoriffe. Vessecs SPOEFN wint.—The Stranger, Whitney, from Liver. to Philadelphia ' on the 4th instant, in lat. 41. 27). lone. 56. IL—lsabella, from London to Philadelphia, on the 9t1., in lat. 45. CS. long. 45.—Ann, Boutin, from Liverpool to Qz.ebec, on the 9th, in lat. 49. 20. long. 21. 25.—And the America, Ros si:Tait, from Liverpool to New York, on the Bth, in lat. 43. 16. long. 51. 10. A aairro—At Calais, the Sirene, Faillant, from London. At Charleston, Ai!ab, Brigham; and Christopher, Hayward, from Liverpool. At St. Martin's, Sara Maria, Baslyn, frc.m Amster dam. At Jamaica, Aretbusa, Artis, from Cork. At the Cape of Good Hope, Duke of Marlborough, front London. At St. Thomas's, Caledonia, Mosley, from London. At the Havannah, Maria, Walton, front Cadiz ; and Ingeborg, Hector, from Bue nos Ayres. At Bahia, Maria, from Liverpool. At Barbadoes, Salisbury packet, from Falmouth; Commerce, from Dubin; and Venus, from Liverpool. At Constantinople, Blucher, Dou glas, from London ; and Juno, Slade, from hristot. At Abeam, Calypso, from Jersey. At Gibraltar, Roger and Barbara, front Liverpool. At Cadiz, Lavinia, Backer, front Puerto Cabello ; Salisbury, Alexander, from London ; Primorosa Marianna, —, from Lima and Guayaquil; and the San Joze F.lias el Ferm, from Vera Cruz and the liavannah. At St. Andrew's (N. li.) John, Wilson, from Demerara. At Berbice, Amelia, Price from ristol. Cotosiso.—Arrived on the 4th of March, the brig Lucy, W. Stunt Blaster. from Quilon, with Dady Hyrjie passenger.— Sailed on the 4th of March, the ship Forbes, Thomas Brown Master, for I.ondon—Passengers, Mrs. Beaufort, the Rev. Mr. Thomson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Green, Mr. Graham, Mrs. Cha ter, and children. On the sth of March, the ship L'lndian, F. Plassi:trd Master, for Bombay.—Arrived on the 6th of March the brig Le Cesar, Etienne Michil Master, from Marseilles. On the 9th of March, the bark George, J. Poulson Matter, front Quilon—Passengers, Major Crompton, Mrs. Crompton, bliss C. Cs ile, and Dr. R. Hunter. On the 10th of March, the brig Anna Catbarina, P. Barbet Master, from Batticaloa—Passenger, Mr. E. Leatherland. The ship Defence, I). Rennoldson Alas ter, from the Cape of Good Hope, having on board a detach ment of the 16th Regiment—Passengers,. Lieutenant Osthey. den, Mrs. Ostheyden, Miss Ostheyden. Sailed on the 10th of March, the boat Maria, Tindal Santiagoe, for Jaffna—Pas. stingers, Mrs. Grey and children, Mr. J. Barendsz. The gal- liot Sophia, L. Verduyn Master, for Aripo--Passenger, James Chrisp, Esq. Inspector of the Pearl Banks. POINT ne Gazut.—Passed this Point, on the 2d of March the ship Pthners, K C. Kemp Master, from the Persian Gulf. —Arrived on the scl of March, the brig La Cesar, Etienne Michil Master, from Marseilles.—Sailed on the sth of March, the brig La Cesar, Etienne Michil Master, for Colombo. The ship Ann and Amelia, John White Master, for Madras.--- Arrived on the 7th of March, the boat Mira Madit, Tindal Ahamadoe 'Abbe Markan, from Batticaloa.—Passed this Point on the 7th of March, the brig Anna Catharina, P. Bar bet Master, from Batticaloa—Passengers, H. Pennell, Esq. landed at Matura, and Mr. Leatherland. On the Bth of March, his Majesty's ship Dauntless, Honourable V. Gardner Captain, from 'I rincomalee—Passengers, Colonel Wright, Royal Engi neers, Mr. W. Gibson, Master Attendant at Trincomalee, and l one private of his Majesty's 73d Regiment.—Sailed on the 9th of March, his Majesty's ship Dauntless, Honourable V. Gardner Captain. for Cochin.---Arrived on the 9th of March, the brig Skylark, James Purvis Master, from Chittigong. TRINCOMALEF..—Arrived on the 21st of February, the ship Isabella, F. Bignall Master, front Colombo—Passengers, Mrs. Scarvell, child, and servant, Lieutenant Wroughton, Mr. Thompson, and seven natives. The brig Victoria, M. Gon salves Master, from Madras. The burial of Mrs. GOODBEHERE (widow of the late Alderman) and her son, took place yesterday. It was truly melancholy to behold the remains of the, parent and son moving with the same convoy to the grave. The procession set out at one o'clock from China Terrace, Lambeth, fir the burial ground, Lam beth,whcre the bodies were deposited in the same vault. Geography has become of late years an object of universal study in the popular Elementary Works of GOLDSMITH, and it has within these few weeks found a powerful auxiliary is a practical System called The World described in easy and popular Verse. Thi s . elegant volume, by W. JOHNSON LYNCH, besides uniting poetry with useful knowledge, is rendered still more attractive by numerous Engravings. The facility with whith facts are retained when connected with rhyme, will recommend this work to the adop tion ofall.anxiotrs Parents and Preceptors. THE ARM?. Distribution of the British troops in Canada: -- 14uebec—Five Companies of , the 2d Battalion of the -tA44I, and toe 76th Regiment. Montreal—Five Companies of the 37th Regiment. Isle Noix—Five Companies of the 60th, and five Comp:nits of the 37th Regiments. Upper Canada—The 68th and 70th Regiments. The 12th Lancers, commanded by Major Srra, arrived on Tuesday se'nnight at \i'atertord, Bristol, and immediately proceedei for Cihir. The Ist division of the 3.5 th Foot have left Water ford for Naas. The Royal Cavalry Barracks adjacent to Canterbury, Telt the area in fro .t, which, since the first erection in 1794, lar.* been enclosed with a strong wooden palisade, are now about as be surrounded by a brick wall. MILITAIIY PROMOTIONS. Commissions in the Royal Noah Itegiment of Lineolove Militia, signed by the Lord Licinetiant of lAncoiushirt Ensign Thomas Chemmell to be Lieutenant; Stapylton Smirk. Gent. to be Ensign. Commission in the 'ad Somerset rte:;:ment of Militia, signed Sy the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. Thomas Salmon, Gent. to be lieutenant. FROM LAST NIGHT 'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. John. Bolt and George Jones, late of Bath, grocers, to surrcs. der September 19, 20, and October 10, at twelve. White Lion Inn, Bath. At: ot nies, Messrs. Knight 41.1 Freeman, Basitighall-/trtet; or Air. Croick.h.tnk, Bath. William Wall, Oxford, carver and gilder, September 2,4, and October 10, at eleven, at the house of It. Bartrin, under the Tuwn-hail, ()aloud. Attornies, Messrs. Tomes at:6l Bud font, Oatord ; or Ar. Tomer . , Linzoin's-iiin-fields. John Briggs, Lakenh:orr, Norwich, victuailer, September 2.2, 23, and October 10, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich.. Attortiies, Messrs. Taylor and Itosziu!, King's Temple; ur Messrs. Grand and Staff; Norwich. Chailes Butler awl Thomas Aldridge; Barbiean, linen drapuu, Scptemb.:r 16,30, :uidiktobtr 10, at ore,at Attorney, Mr. Ling, Fenchurch-street. • James Parker, Little St. Mary-Axe, painter and glazier, Sep tember s, lti, and October 10, at ;en, at Goiklhall. Ines, Alesars. Clutton and Caner, High-street, So,.thwark. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILINIAT.L Sept. 9, S. (ioddard, Cornhill, map and chart-seikr, at ten. Sept. 43, J. Farmer, late of Skinner-street, cic:ualler, at elcven. Sept. J. Backler, Newman -street, Oxford-street, dealer i 3 stained glass; at twelve. Sept. 19, N. Samson, Outset-place, C'bphantload, Surrey, exchange-broker, at twdlve. sow. 4, E. Thompson, (aobe-stairs, 11o:h.:tin:he, ship-builder, at eleven. Sept. 25, A. Scott, John-stieet, Commercial-road, dealer, at twelve. Sept. 22, T. A. Minchin, late of Portsmouth, barker, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Scpt. 19, J. Noyes, jun. Walisford, Yorkshire, carpet-maim facture4 autleven, at the Dog arid Duck Tavern, S:ale-lar.., Hull. Sept. 2Q, T. Powell acid W. Browne, Liverpool, nter chants, at twelve, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Sept..2.l, R. Cook and R. Sutton, Ilirton-upon-Humber, colnshire, corn-factors, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Ta vern, Scale-lane, Hull. CERTIFICATES--SETTrsteEn 19. I. G. Campart, Spread F.agle-court, broker. J. Reed, Dow gate Wharf, Whartioger. J. and W. Guidry, Guldsithne:, Cornwall, merchants. 11. Elliott, Chippenham ' Wilts, Wr. Sp lman, Great Yarmouth, grocer. G. I.Swain, .'.;anso - Goadman's-lields, warehouseman. J. Bathe, wine-merchant.. G. Jamcs and J. Aikin, Liverpool, okeicha..ts. DISSOLUTIONS OF PAIITNERSHIPS. - Chambkri and EahiF, Leadonhall-street, silversmith - . If!-- shaw-and Kent, Abingdon. ' Marshall end Atkinson, Liverpml, ship-brokers. Stead and liolmes, So land, I lalifax, J. and J. Dalton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, earthenware-manr facture:4. Clayton and Co. Newca ,tle-upoa-Tytie, woollca drapers. Rudd' and Lilwall, Bishopigate-street-Withi.i, *- dealers. W. and a Bagehot, Great Torrington, Devo..thi:a., glovers. Pritchard and Glover, Stroud, Gloucestershire, ra..::.- sters. Dixon and Marston, Birmingham, platers. The young elephant, two ears old, sent over to this country from India by the Marquis of HAS• TINGS, as a present to his MAJESTY,Was removed from the King's Mews on Saturday night, under the care of its two keepers. They set out on their journey at ten o'clock, and reached Hounslow Heath beta eei one and two on Sunday morning, after encountering much rain. On their arrival at the sign of the Wag gon and Horses, the inmates had all retired to rest, but discovering a stable-door on the latch, their charge wanted no invitation, and making up to one of the stalls, soon disturbed a slumbering country man who had taken up his quarters on some straw. The moon at that time shining into the place, ena bled the man, thus disturbed, on opening his eyes, to discover this unexpected intruder, which so alarmed him that he sprung up in the greatest terror and as tonishment, crying out, and making for the door. The keepers in vain endeavoured to pacify him, but the man persisted that the devil had come for him; however, after taking a sup or two out of the keepers' bottle, he was prevented from going into fits. Having halted and rested themselves, they proceeded on their journey till reaching Staines, where the animal en joyed his loaf of bread with the keepers, to the great amazement of the surrounding spectators. At ten o'clock on Sunday morning they delivered their charge into Royal custody. HOAL—Last week two Gentlemen in a tilbury passed the barracks at Ringmer, in Sussex, one cf whom wore large mustachios and whiskers. An ar tilleryman seeing the servant of the Gentleman riding quietly behind, enquired whom the foreign Gentle man in the carriage was, and was answered, " My master, the Italian Baron Bergami." This was soon known in Lewes, and the whole town was in a state of regret that they had not seen the Baron pass through ; it was, however, soon discovered, that the illustrious stranger was an Officer in the Hussars. BIRTH. August 21, at Langley Farm, Kent, the Hon. Alr.. Colvile, of a daughter. MARRIED. August 14, at Edinburgh, John Jeffrey, Esq. to Eliza Jell Helen, eldest daughter of Dr. James Hunter, Professor c; Logic in the University of St. Andrew's. Saturday, at Newcastle, Glamorganshire, James Mood:, Esq. of -Queen-square, London, to Mary, fourth daughter v; the late Bev. S. Price, of New louse, Glamorganshire. August 24, P. Sheridan, Esq. of Buenos Ayres, to !liar) , daughter of the late. Wm. Butterworth, Esq. of Manchester. DIED. At Bombay, on the 12th November, 1819, James Erskirc , Lieut. 4th Regiment Native Inrantry, and youngest son of t 1 late Colonel James Francis Erskine. Lately, at Bottorn Bargain, near Owslebury, Mr. James Hua ng', aged 70, many years Supervisor of Excise in the district a 'Winchester. On the 10th of February last, on his passage from Penas; (wherfhe liad been for the recovery of his health) to Bomba), in his 48th year, the Rev. Richard Jackson, one of the (212.11, ,aiss on that Establishment. HIG 11-W ATEA at LONDON BLit DGR TO-MORROW Mcrning ..• - - :36 minutes after 7 Afternoon - - . iv -- -- s -- ---•------ - LQWI4)I 4 tibia eud published by Lan Nan, Plauto• nice, Teniy!c-Var. • 1 i t r