Star. — London, England, 1820-07-01 00:00:00

ci account of certain secret negotiations for the eree- I ~ r ) of that Republic into. it Monarchy under' the joke of Lucca, who, it may be necessary inform , or Readers, is the ti4lecait Prince royal of ETRI): RIA, and son to a sister of FERDINAND of SPATE. Th e following is , the account generally current of this, curious eh - Ain—lt appears, that in June, 1819, Go• ,j, the Envoy from Briencts'Ayres at Paris, was invited to a conference by M. Dicazzs, then French :.sinister for Foreign Affairs, the object of,which Was' to communicate a project of the French Cabinet for the consolidation tithe Independent Governments of South America. M.,DEcazzs set out.with arguments on the advairtages which would result from a Con ssitutional Monarchy for South America; amongst which it was not the least that the European Powers discountenanced all Republics; while, if a Mona,rchi. cal Government was consented - to, there would re main no further objection to recognizing their inde pendence. The Duke of LUCCA, the Prince proposed by France to be the head of the new dynasty in Snath America, is represented as being eighteen years of age, and educated in liberal principles. An alliance with a Princess of Brazils was pointed out as likely, to follow, which would increase the rank and se curlty of the new Monarchy ; and 4 the restitution of the Banda Oriental would, as a matter of course, be come the dowry of such a. marriage. This project, the French Minister observed, vp.luld meet with the decided approbation of the Continental Powers, especially Russia• and Austria. Great Sri- , Lain might not like it, but yet would not find any rood pretence fcr resisting it. His CATHOLIC MA- JvsTT would yield to the influenceof all Europe with the better grace, as his former dependencies would be only transferred to a branch of his own family. The KING of FRANCE would furnish assistance of every kind, and employ every means, even to the supply of troops., for carrying the affair into execution. A Memorial was then handed to the Envoy, which, after recapitulating all the foregoing arguments, urges the necessity of secrecy, in order to prevent obstacles from Great Britain,-and avows, as one of the ptin cipal objects in view, a design to thwart British in fluence and commerce in South Ainerica, and to raise . French and Continental interests in that quarter.— Proceeding on this basis; the writer of the Memorial,' which is not, however, in an official form, expatiates on the danger of a British Prince being called - to the Throne of South America, who would be a fanatic for the religious principles of the nation he would be called to govern, and overturn, or at least outrage, the faith of his new subjects. Tl.e Envoy, taken by surprise, raised some slight objections, and declinfl giving any decisive answer, as he had not sufficient instructions on a proposal of so important a nature. 'le French Minister readily consented to his asking for instructions. On the 26th of October last, when the statement cf this conference reached Buenos -Ayres, RONDE/AU ; then Director ad interim . , made a secret connuttnica tcn to the Congress, and transmitted to them the , ktter of the Envoy, together with the French memo. :ial; on the following day, and on the 3d of Novem ber, the matter was discussed in secret 3lee.ings, and the result was a Resolution, that the Constitution lately sworn to allows no alteration to be made in the &I'm of Government till after the Meeting of the, two Chambers ; that a branch of the Bourbon Fa-' mill, so closely connected with the reigning Monarch, of Spain, was in itself an insuperable objection, as also the consideration that. the Prince, proposed and, supported by the Powers of the European Continent, would naturally more incline towards the views of his protectors than towards those of South America, which ought to avoid all connexion with European continental politics ; that Great Britain was the; Power from which South America had meet to fear, and most to expect. As, however, this was a mere project, it was not to be altogether rejected, but hopes of success are.to be left to France, with a view of inducing her to favour South American interests is Europe to a certain extent, and thus gradually to r,vercome the reserve of the Cabinets with respect to the new• independent Governments. It is at the same time suggested, that the Envoys in Europe should put the communications from Pali: into the hands of the British Ministry, whose good pinion and protection South Amcifica is most anxious to conciliate. We have to add, in confirmations( the preceding iecount, the following TRACT OP A LETTIIR MOM A ♦'ERPOOL, JUST ARRIVED PROM RUMS AYRES. AT Ll* R LIVERPOOL JUNE 91. " Don MANUEL SAIRRATLA I now at the head of n.ffairs, is by far the most proper man among them `or the situati.m which he holds—welleducated and shrewd, with liberal and expanded 'ideas. He was, , ome years ago, a sort of Envoy from South Ame rica to our Court, and having imbibei a liking for' the English Government, we, of course, shall stand *high under his Government."—The writer, speaking then of the negotiation with Versailles respicting the l Duke of LuocA, goes on to state:—" There seems to be no doubt of the authenticity of this singular intrigue. A French frigate we know came out with dispatchers, took answers from the Government, and went oft in ;t few days. The correspondence of the Buenos Ayres Envoy at Paris, with his own Government; found ; therein he clearly states the 'proposall' n: de him by the French Minister ; and there is also rote ::yip the Minister himself, stating . tbelieeie Of b Cabinet' lishede and Sir T' `send them ImMediateil which I came brough , ; presume we shalt, CASTLICIRBAGH is inclined t - • When the last packet gun ship, and two ice. ip .the Tagus. with stated, to Rio Janeiro l Query.—ls the . . Dube , of Lvcce• on • bolted ? . have received by Mails'from flambuigh, land, and Flanders, Papers frOm these pasts respec tively to very recent dates. . • It•will give the friends of free trade pleasure to, learn that Baden, Wirtemburg, and others of the 'Dinar German States, have entered into a Treaty of . Commerce for abolishing all Tolls upon the inter change of commodities among themselves• Nothiny has been hitherto a greater drawbatk on the general prosperity of Germany, than the numberless petty restrictions by which the intercourse between the dif-, ferent Principalities has been fettered and obstructed. The Ratifications of the Treaty between France and the Netherland: relative to the boundary be tween the two countries, were exchanged at Courtray ep tAle 14th ult. The new Prussian Constitution is, we are told, to appear- at last—on the King's Birth-day, the -3d of August. A letter from Florence, dated June 16, says " The Government of Tripoli has declared war against our Grand Duke, for having refused .to pay them the annual tribute. We dread to see a Tripolitan -qua dron on our coast, which will probably have the plague on board. Eight hundred men, out of 15,000 conscripts, have been chosen to complete our army."- Mom Tactsoa.---On Tuesday, the Grand Jury at Glasgow found true Bills for High Treason against five more individuals, viz. Geo. Allan,xotton-spinner; H'.C'amphell, cotton-spinner; John May, weaver; Mat thew Bogle, weaver; and Alexander Graham, wright.i The Loan PRESIDENT informed them that they would be arraigned on Saturday the Bth, or Monday the iOth of July. add that their trials would come on in a few days after. The Court then adjourned till that, time. There are in all nine persons against whom. true bills have been found at Glasgow, besides the twenty-eight at Stirling. . - Yesterday afternoon his MAJRSTY, accompanied by Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, rode on horsebacic in the Parks, &c. for about two hours. His MAilestv *as received by all ranks of persons with the most marked and dutiful respest, stopping to make their obeisances with their hat+ or. His MAJgart is evi dently in high health and most excellent spirits. The KING dined with the Princess Auousro: OD Thursday. The Duke of Yonic transacted military business with the KING yesterday morning. Yesterday morning the Duke - of YORK went . to . Oatlagids, and returned to town in the evening. • The Sheriffs waited on her MAJRSTY after the Com mon Hall, yesterday. and were graciously received. Her MAJESTY thanked them for the very great atten tion paid to her by the Citizens of London, and fixed Monday next, at two o'clock, to receive the Address. About seven o'clock yesterday evening, three hours after the Meeting was over, the Quiet; went to GUild hall, accompanied by Mr. Alderman WOOD.- Her MAJESTY was received at-the door by Mr. FAvin.r. and several Gentlemen of the Common Council,, hearing wands. Her MAJESTY was particularly anxious to see the statue of the late Kum, and was accordingly led to the room whereSt stands*. The Cbmmon Council Chamber was crowded with well dressed Ladies, who waved their handkerchiefs as her MAJESTY walked through their ranks. One -Lady knelt down, and ejaculated a fervent prayer for her MatErry's prosperity. The QUEEN .raised_her, and spoke a few words of thanks to her, in a manner that :hewed she was greatly_ affected by the incident. Her MAJESTY was received with _ loud cheers by all who had the honour ;o be admitted into the Hall to see: her pass. Her carriage was drawn by the populace, ip spite of the most earnest remonstrances to the contrary. The follUiving is the Address 'of the Corporation . of York, and her MAJKSSII'S Answer: , w t possengssfs yew, Clie fisieb IS the Ant NNW. *Mime r a lehlthr that CIMIITs and thre of mengmeeps has taken est **Ain respectsbie situ tioni . . FALUdirni t Jo b e ws.---Arrived reneatibt, from Bt. .Tobn's, is 113 days ; l ad • frill Drum Arrived of this port, the Anus, flolisSileolee for Loudon, oft go days; and Jobe Dram, loonine s . ONO thy Mediterranean for Antwerp. Itatastostra, Just Ell.—Wind S.B.—Cenie intOlgabersit . " Majester Ship Baramoot, fi•ons Spitheerk &Bed the Hie, Carr: ' ssr, for New South Waifs. • Dear Jinni 110.—Wied IL.N.Z.z—Arrieed sod odiod he the 'ltivCr, .Dela ford, Yams, from St. Vincent ' s ; Bridge s , vim from the South Seas; Baring, Lame, from Bengal • Bar- My; Bute , and William, Gains , fronsTrlnidad ; ' Sbeet4 -. SmPrioce George. Pe l m e t ; St ec ; Kingston, Law; , Herman ; Jane. 3riter.eas; and Planet, Drinetav; Cron Came down from the River and sailed, the Atalanta, Mina* for Jamaica; British Tar, Piisme ; Ind ' ilazahrth, ;WWI' for Quebec . Put back, the Rxehange, Ben.vosi from liabbb for Hamhurgh ; also pus back, the. Bering, sad RADO0113:11, Juen Ste.—The John Abend, -from Jillnike ler Landoll, iOst an anchor this morning in the Guns. • P Ha senor, Jens ' 30.—Arrived the Gutierrezbacket, With a Mall from Cuxhaven.. Scasaoarmons, JO= 19.--Arrived the Saner, Seem; from Newcastle, very leaky, , • Vifstoat-Mortae, Jun, 30.—Ships Entered liniardm The Richard, froth Ratterdani; Anni, from Ramburgh; from Cork ; Willing Mind, froth iNliatt; Brilliant, from Am. steed= ; Sea Nymph, from Retterdant ; Pikit, from Antwerp ; Mha, from Copenhagen; Helmstraod, from Christiana; Duke Of Bedford, and Denison, from Jamaica ; Isabella, from St. Petersburgh ; Hebe, from PilLm ; Silicia, from Malta; Londe° P.cket, from Antwerp; Salamanca, from Mogadore• ' &ether% from St. Petersburg 's; and Nichol as , f rom iiiga.--Eitetsd • tutwArds: The Merlin, for Kitinrur ; Marshal muse-, f Rotterdam • Prince of Saxe C o b ourg , f or di tto ; F ame , for Lis bon; Zer..plim, for Gottenburgh ; and Midas, for the Cape of Good Hope.—Cleared Outwards : The Euphemia, and Lord Zeith, for Hrunburgh ; Fortitude, for Rio Janeiro; and Dart, .fter she South Sea fakery. Aamvarr—At Pernambece, the George, Guthrie, from Li verpool; and Admiral Berkeley, —..— from New South Wales. At N iratnichi, Briton, Dobson, from Liverpool; and Crown, Ririe, from Whitby. • At St. John's (New Brunswick), Jesse; - White Margaret, Aiken • . sad Wel li ngton, Anders o n, from London. At Comma, Nietory,Statnin i ghem ' from London. At Genoa, Hope, Patterson, from London . A p Norfolk. Comet, Williams, from London. At Salem, Jefferson, Howard,•from Belfast. At .• adeire, Pitt, Cress; Duke of York, Puslayeon; end • Margaret, Glen,.front-Looden ; Comet, Stag and Duke d, Lancaster, from Liverpool.. At Bermuda, St. George, caurningbam, from Sc. Domingo, leaky, bitund to Liverpool. At thaven, Atlantic, Pain, from London. At Hangarrgh, Anti laid Barak Roome t Prince of %Grans% Langston ; Reliance Nicholson; end Bethke, _Adults, fro= London* At min': odeM, Prince Kartmsoff, Hardy,' from. Isukaster, At. Swine . pseudo, Aurora, Doric, from LiverpooL At Sc. Petersburgh, Hottentot, Snclair • Faith, Vickerman; Fl o ra, W oo d ; S ara h, Law; Isabella, Dialunan ; Sisters, Watt ; Venerable, Barton; Viiides, Knight; Stag of Life, Merest& ;•Priends, Graham; net. Ovenston; and Stag, Protium, from Landers.; Felicity, Timothy ; ,and Amity, Vaughan, from Liverpoei ; Cl4Dtf, 1111111100. from the Ulide ; Marshall, White, teem Portsmouth; *Mem said Nancy, Feigusen, from Dosage ; Masse, Hardy, Alm Leith; end.lipring, Sieve's., Irene Mewl. At &. John's, (New Brunisfekli),. Duke of Wellingismi Wesson; and the Modal • Hart ? from ' Livespoel; lea& Davis, from the Clpder . and Einilia, 'Jones; nod fildefort Draws, from Abe Pilloseudt; Angeroos, _Berelery and Mimardb, Martin, frees rdeen. ..,., • < OM *MUTT CAROLO4L, QUZICII OF TIM UNIT= =NOD= Or 011111 T aiuranr ATM 11111 LAND., Kane—We, the Lord Mayor and Inhabitants of the City of York and its vicinity, beg leave to approaeh your Ma jesty with our serious condolence on the deaths of your Illustrious Daughter and our late Sovereign, and with our congratulations and assurances of duty on your Accession to the Throne; and or your safe return to this Kingdom. We sieve with sentiment, of, strong reprobation the conduct of Ministers totter& your Majesty. In their insults to you, they Insult the Royal Family / at whose head, conjointly with the Kim you are placed; the laws and institutions of the country, and the sacred principles of justice; whilst the noble f.rmness of your Majesty', demeanour, so worthy your exalted state, has attracted our warm es t admirn! tion • and your Majesty ispl be assured net only of th e b es t wishes of a free and loyal People, but that, in opposition to their sense of right no insidious machinations can prevail aga i ns t yo u . " May the clouds which now obscure your. Majesty's peace and happiness be quickly dispelled ; and may you, in a long and prosperous life, forget the calamities of your earner years, and. as Queen, of this United Kingdom, enjoy the blessings and honours of year illustriotn rank. * As Chairman of the Meeting, and for and on behalf of the said inhabitants ' " ORORGE PEACOCK , M a y or . 0 Guildhall, York, Janell 6." " TO TNT RIGHT MONOWILAIIILT TUX LOAD KAYOS 111,40 nutraturmers' OW Ti CITY Of WORK. hi I thank you for your loyal coogratuladons on my Accession to the Throne, and on my return to England, as well as for your expressions of condoleniie on the severe losses which, in common with the whole nation, I have sustained in the death of my clear and amnions relatives. Had it pleased PSOWUKINCII to promo, I their lives, I should not have now been exposed us the ywasaus 'thins that await me nor the country to tie fatal co that Wag always follow a departure from the sacr e d p%= "1.1 0 1 pose justice. • • In the unequal maim against those secret-Ad visers. who ate alike the enemies of ray Royal 'Comm and lity‘ self, I rely with cooftdence on the ( spopothy and sorry of istyry geoms boom, sad feel seem that &a virilitatioa of ply bootie' will be gala complete." • l"gleg4"..111811171 nnt•lla• . •• '• - • . ; •- i - % ire t4Oitold A ecialeld a :Cowmen **;,,,;- tb.,44drises del: M /UNITY the'QvegN oa her Atres.... f. iron to the, Thyone, and her safe errival in , this Cone ! . tfy. Cop o'clock his Lordship came on the bust- . acaromptutied by Aldermen-WOOD, W4lrliliAAN, r. !ORD, that two Sheriff"; Sic. The 1,1, 4 11 via, not -110- -.P.llgot. have been expected fsom t h e vast lut recastoe irt the subject, but this was ar.counLed forby *oral. if the waken, who stated, that sufficient • Okbliciti had not.beea given to the circumstance. 0f 3 4 !si held, and that the d a y on which it was ,Mid was by far too inconvenient, as it ought to:have;.. been costecoed enoner.—The usual preliminary forms . _ ving been gone through, • Mn Gotten!, of Bread -street, Cheapside, came for. , void to propose a series, of Resolutions, observin g , dint had. the question related solely to politics, be • certainly would not have that day appeared among the,m, not having been used to public discussions of that nature, and having only recently been admitted a Xiveryman. • He was satisfied, however, thazthere could be but one opi n io n in. the present instan ce, as , the question, was one in aid of which he might 'afar invoke the suffrages of the friends of the Throne and , the *Altar, it being founded on the purest and first priOciples of political justice; and, like truth itself, it required nothing brit fair and open dealing—(4p- - Orate). The more the situation of her Majesty was cantemplated, the more deeply was - interest eseleed in her favour. 'A few years ago an insidious andheeatt attack was, made on her honour and he r c h aracter , the resultot which was her trjumph. over her enemiet. 'fiinCe she left the•country she.had been assailed with every species of contumely and injury, and now that sbehad once more come to the arms of a generous , nation, a Green Bag was laid on t h e ta bl es o f P ar li a• meet, t he contents of which Were disgusting tdev.er, moral feeling. Her name was erased from the Li- . turgy, and the was by this darin g o u t rage h e ld up as a stigmatised characte r , .unfit even to* recom mended to the theme goodness in the Petitions of the People, presented to the Throne of Grace. Here-the ,worthy Gentleman entered into a long de • tail of ali the injuries which he r Majesty had endifted from the 'Powers abroad, the infamous Milan Com mission; the irisplti, neglects, and proffered bribes of Moisters, done with the intetit to induce her to sa crifice her rights, her honour, old that was dear to - a virtuous, upritit, and generous mind. Among. all the contempt w ich•had - been drown on the for .; ! user Green Rags, there never was One the contents of which were mare nanseca4 imd abominable than the present was. He called on the Livery to give no opinion on the merits of the case, but he called . f a: ---••., ••.14. ac caned ou • -- diem as Britons in see that this case was not hearth • * in a corner with cloiei doors, bat that free, full, open, and manly inquiry should be gone into. Kt - . concluded a long speech, q moving the -following sic Resolutions: . • - Resolved un That this teetiog, as . dutiful and _:, .. loyal Siihjectserrga ir i i feel s deep interest in everything diet . coneetns the home anskhappiness of his Royal Cundrt,- *nen • Caaousre, and do mess•warruly congratulate. her Majesty open ." • • her safe return to rile Kiugdoen. ..;r. Resolved inaninutudy, That we nave Wield with width's' 1.•.;•• numerous blade and indignities that have been offered se her * .: • ISeirny, both at Woe and abroad. aid lament that, •pereans .. ldtsold be.feend with seekdOebristian feelsop ai to advrat the . 12 a meigkos of bet name lis a tha soloed Services of tle Ch• ••mt -'- Nut ire have felt the Weise indigustioii at the tzstithig - aid dr- , c. piaci propositions 'which 'were thadit CO her Majesty bofots• ' , • - • lilt arrival in this country ; and we are malty. ctisgufted leitit, .; In. wasellientwpf tie aw a k e storm e f Th eregey, eft extra. these which have been made since her airival, 'tii induce-14r tb •:* •.' ordinary quantity of =chard has hew caught dew the coast. become an exile from this land, which Might afford her coed* • At llastingi, and several pieces on the Sussex Coast, they were ~ fresh opportunities -for those calunisists *hi& probably they -- yesterday mkt at three and four shillings a hundred. At Bel. ' never would have dared to attempt If she hid remained be iingsgate, this morning, the best were selling at . I Ss, per hundred • Failiand-' ' ' ' • 1 All.the Voyages round the World - compressed into Resolved modletouslyi That as the Livery have: befOre coo a single volume, by Captain Paroa, and illustrate., n t sig • - -- ei l i i . elated her Illaseee' on her complete triumph over a foul I lifdand honour , they he ' ceased by copies of one hundred of their original En rev- to feel the most ado= solicitude for everything connected with ings, is _likely to prove one of the most popular and , her peace sad happiness; and they sincerely tr u st she will prove ! attractive volumes that ever appeared in the English equally triunsphanrover every atteaspt to - vilify and trade her rlangnage. character. - . • A • . An Order in Council has ban issued, directing o f Reidy:teal unanimously, That we admire the prompt Meal ese. ber jetty to coMprnlise 11,4 honour for • 'plitmedmo • that the Ballot and Enrolment of the Local Militia consideration—the magnanimous and decisive conduct shwas. should be further suspended for one year, from the IdaYedi by bet unhesitating magg ot= in th e ioy.dtr eat t 27th of this mouth. . of the British Nation—the courage she has evinc e d in t her demise-is; protesting against all Secret Inv ' Lord. HOLLAND has appointed W. READER, Esq• m an e c; inl deman" idn g an open and Constitutional Tribunal. Deputy Recorder of Nottingham, in th e room o f . R esolved unanimously, .That we trust her Majesty will be ... Mr. DLIMAN, '..ho has resigned that situation. established in the full possession of all -her 'tilt rights, and keg, • The Marchioness of LANSDOWN gave one of the rade amon g a Paa P * aelkit ' sl y• at to the House of - most splendid routs of the season, on Wed nes d a Brunswick. y, at Reielved. Thu a dedfuland loyal 41:direm be promoted to — Lansdown-house, Berkeley-square. There were present bet } ?lfaiesty, expressing their co' - oneeaa and congratuLitions, • • nearly 12Q0 persons of the first rank and fashion; in- upon. the above Resolutions: and the mid Address - beloA prepared, was read and agreed to unanimously. • eluding his Royal Highness the Duke efGto ucasrart . .•• The dresses of the . Quad, rile Party'at A LMACIet, on Mr. WETHESsPoON secondeti ;14 Resoluti o ns, an d - Wednesday, were those of R o bi n H oo d a nd hi s fol'. contended that as men, as loyal subjects, and as. - . 'osiers—of the finest pale green, intermixed with Chtistian.s, kolas the bounden duty of the Livery to • stand forward on the present most important occap ,fawn-coloured 'sativ, and sillier lace, with black vel- No person,was safe, even though possessed of vet hats and waving plumes of w hi te ostr i c h feathers-. tii'i°l?'• brilliapt talents of excellent characters, if ENGLISH Oreca- House. --The whole of the per- , -"e ,moo t. that hyi c tvidual.wai subjected . to affidavits Collected formances again went off last-night with infinite ec l a t. FASIIIONABLI ARRIVALS *-- •.' • "tY• a , ihire4 sp y, whose inticninalic42 was df-rived from . • . At the Briumwick Hr mei, Hadempaquare-..calawßgerberg the lowest of an Italian rabble. . . . . • and R em p o wt er , f rom s co o sttd . i .and t h e u m . aL R ow , . . Mr.:WA I THS(A N regretted the delay which had oc- - At tie London Hotel,' Alhemark : -street—Mr.sod-illreAlin ouireri, ip convening Hall, .3s the NetcOpOPS al=_ . from a tour. • . . • ' " • - • - ' • * Stevens's Hotel; Bond-stveet—Thellsas liddgel ' . ways sila-tfW °#* r i _ll li oP,...__Clitt l e,_F°_ L T t rY._. 1 13 X i t ' Ind)* respcct to so :pant oinng aasent De Was net at Mks and family, frees IN - online; tusd iltesegaft Illiegie, • -•••t• s• '• • ' - ----.:.- ' 11101424 son, kOm a. t r . .... • , o r surprisgd at it ‘ iss A shevied the'Rrerfili BPARTUR4 - '.... • : the Liverliki; be favourable' - 1 ovi,; - noin - the • Loudon' Hotel, `Albemade-11191/9.-!.. _ , _.lll' sad 3 in• well reColleqed,. . trAi .11Mith, to their " 4 l'ittle Langford; Notre 1111, ; *Mi. brought fsievatd, 4' .aid Mrs. Ferguson, to their mat, Langton Hall,'Doisetsitirei _,__; • • • * ltem Bishe's Hotel, Jennyamtreet—Mre..Ford Bowes, to .crow d s - t o ,exc ess. ~ =la Spa ; Mrs. 31‘ Adams, to her seat,. Scotland.; and „I. ,case when any: gfestion ,14. to Paris. . waxlirought before' the . • ' " mu Th" ' " Nat ' l ' Berkek"Para—lif George and Lady dons, hehad. 119 . dotibt, the .. : stweN end.hliso Tate, for their seat in.Thorbyshire. ..- D zA i w or Loan G wr ,,, 6 _,,Agi announce with regret the as he did, and itillitt , `4eath of that highly respectable and universally esteemed Noble- were acting in perfect., rin-vdaLord Otrydit. This melanebbly event took place on some years since. lie , y last, at his Lordship apartments at Brighton. It was •• • - sassed. we understand, by a eldest -aid sudden attack of the force h 44 voted. ' 171.1. which .descnbecf god in his atomacb. ills Lordship married the Lady. Wit. L o me , s • - - lesghby D'Breshy, sister and co-heiress Of Robert , Dau likely to prove ,derogatorr, of Ancaster, Hereditary Drearaumberiain of lOtgland, aid .Out to the bestinterests 4, olliclated as sock in right of Isis Llidy, at the trial of Warne ad naldn imace4 g s ' toll th eow;sukidillaar Boron ly a ' C G aillawalaet irldir , A i . asciatin la 179e s t reet wa S btheenat.dthayt duty of o f t Liveryhc's .aleuebettein of Bagised e hie Lordship would bare to fill , a eID- to explain x they tbignisind piece in tie amid* Conniatom ,By his Lordship's o f Comm° adi so:pendia t death the peer of Limit% lb Moto w 1 emu " • heavy loss. onl y b4cause Ministers waisi to carry, He Is siedeeffild le Weiss and estates by his eldest son Pater ze . R o b ert p rowitto a , hww l a d v wy dh.. who wan ittes 4,d, i t .saouse o. c Lords, what had beenrefused to them by tie ' November, 1907, to sole ber,as t,, the late Lewd, commons. After such • . - -- the r Perth, in consequence of Ir e assumed the peels of Drum- come to, there was no,' . mood to the family name of'Burtell. • • • • : .: not be exposed, if they ' Thursday, a yo u th, alsout , l9 years of age. went tobathe In t he -',.- fia • • Heeed Junction •Canal,And was drowned, noshing the sloth who the •"' nustq. . Whoie ins met with the same Lite within the last week Pr tee days, tie. was SO obdurate as to twain the locks, situate one near. Hackney-road, and the other in over t h e sufferings of tie Shepherd and shrpherdess-Seldi, City-road. The ranal is ci ht tut quitter very cotgotoos to 4oeopetienced ivrinuoin . : the .; it tffti Queen?eerfully draw W veil * side beipg formed of Asa grezei, which gloss way "then trod ch • .. . I mi r " 4 she 1111 4?Weskilq.blial aosior lig bstßia depth, -.. worthy Alderma n here • • - • The i edocuinesti & wa n k pu l p . ! * 1 '147.114 nvntrisumeg. , .. 'IIO3IA aHA Ittok,titoOttA *VW Treaktyle of W 4 arimsplit ft* *Po* B c, wil s . •• . • ). • • .. ' '.: airived at. Plyinciotk. • ) diately 'to bUt COl . lll. - tiii ibilt IFlth 611. th e 7 th .4•2 41 1 1 wifil pp blitel"" l 4 , Y tb , )ught Sii Tunstai cinplic4is 4,, • • Arnett • tatitOsai atthiethiektholraid imin Santa " 4 11 , ere kill& hftAr : how mt. t e utd ofmlit et , sii tho , mow . die ; I n d •OW Oli • '!‘. inclined to viev; this natter. • wi t ties t . • • ito ti sdi ti , b e . VI: ttl 1.7:. • ...-„... _ sciaboidwx t 4 • kit, in die r ,i,,„ "Ooth,_ . I. Jaataultielti distil* Sri" ' ' ewe sees& packet left"Lhhozi, a_yr ‘ enck4hi ss . , 4ie ' s kew S i Poompbotalt to /LOOO*OIIII' '0 Of* v4sels of war . weie . liing 105t 43, OW : "is the 2tr ultimo-4ra ! stool. . _ ~.___ Zhe• tpoSii i tl a t il tas Lehi** Molooday, was 55 th . trooprin'board, bound, .as it is fkil fell td Vt gaall ajMata Ne* &Nib Wake. This r ew i re ! Query.—ls. the ,Due- of Is the , .eassel• ti,s- rye veiled hviau Lela:lee that Wean jt slievOi3thelrevailii 93 'tense of. mottrahle 'to ;he ctOesvon, fu be t A i when di*ite t i pinta; Wm* . formerly,. -thg used r. be hbrfTer, never •was the . tiOo hick vtak apt to be oppoiticj, . the . e l tyt6 4 Wi th the so d tht they 450;}1d agree as corgi iy• as going op w . ith an A ddress.t*y unison "jOl *hat thee *4•' He Ohservect that tu•O of eta Cfty tor thetioaoit of • bed - any fuither"pkwee l iinis- as • gator!, to 5be . c70.1714. and las oithe PeOple, It• ;would ht . ve !lose I%ll6'in - fink to have tottei l led rery miiht have Wed, oi 4091 would - ad., Though the House spen4e;:i their proceictinoit was ers svi:skol to try to catty ill alc - , - 7.1 . :h a yoke as the Culrtnoria hag . .. kinfatry to which, chi would' • r did not stand up ntm, 4s ai llst liras there a man wtiche ht., -. i prevent him ahekidint a_ . po f this .distinguished aun t " e. e wAs theca 99! "b° w - • over all her filar/nit* . • ' • re read ap c•piai aq %%At cr- •