Star. — London, England, 1820-08-03 00:00:00

ROYAL innsrri Besides the Grand iteview int Hounslow Heath to morrow, of which .the Public are already apprised, his MaJuart is to review the Household Brigade of Cavalry, on the same ground, on Saturday: The following is the official Order, issued from the War Office, respecting both keviews NORSE GUARDS, JULY 31, Is2o. MEMORANDUM. The I(th Royal Hussars, and the 12th and 19th I.:ocers, under the command of Major-General Lord EDWARD SOMERSET, Will he revieweeby his MaJEsTv, at Hounslow, on Friday, the 4th day of Anust, at nine o'clock, A.M. And his MAJESTY • ill also review the Household Brigade of Cavalry, .latier the command of General the Earl of CATH n T, consisting of the two Regiments of Life Guards, rd the Royal Horse Guards (Bloc), on the same •)• I.lnd, on Saturday, the sth cf August, at nine o'clock A. M. The 12th Lancers will be formed on the ground, for the purpose of exercising with this Brigade, ac ccrding to the orders which will be communicated to them by General the Earl of CATHCART, through Major-General Lord EDWARD SOMERSET. The Royal Horse - Guards (Blue) will furnish the Guard of Honour for the •Krtio on Friday, to re ceive his MA :MSTY at Hounslow, and a dc:achment, cf the strength %vhich Major-General Lord EDWARD SOMLRSET may require, to keep the ground. The 10th Royal Hussars will furnish a Guard of Honour for his MAJESTY, and a detachment to keep the gronird on Saturday morning. The I 9th Lancers will relieve the different guards in London, on Friday afternoon, which are furnished by the Regiments of Life Guards. The Staff will appear at both Reviews in full dress. By his Royal highness the Cpm ma nder-in-Chiers command. HENRY TORRENS, Adj. Gen. NA I'.lL INTELLIGENCE. Vecteiday, a Court of Directors was held at the ra a India House, when the following ships taken up for the ensuing season were thus stationed, Viz. Neill: Castle, 1,332 tons, Captain A trzallota ok,. natal Harris 1,200 tons, Captain Clawson Wra.setan; Inglis, 1,200 tons, ipta:n Trios. BURR DAME, lot Madras and China. New Ship, building by Mr. LOCHNER, 1,300 tons, Captain Wituam Cautca - snang; New Ship, building by Mr. Twin, 3,500 tons, Captain C. &Ns; Marquis Camden, 1,200 tons, Captain Tito Null Lumina; Charles Grant, 1,..1110 tons, Captain Scorr; New Ship, building by Mr. Cess, 1,500 tons,. Captain Ilexar Cora, fur Bombay and China. Waterloo, 1,325 tons, Captain li. ALsauza • Vansittart, 1,200 :ins, Captain lhawrxrce, for St. Helena, Bombay, and China. Lowthtr Castle, 1,400 tons, Captain Citaar as Mow:west; General kld, 1.200 tons, Captain ALEXANDER NAIRNE ; Atlas, I,COO tons Captain C. O. Ma s•NE, for Bengal and China. New Ship, bidlding by Mr. TistiNs, 1,300 toms, Captain JOHN Tarzasow, for St. Helena, Bencookn, and China. onia; (; cr, stia tuns, 6plain THOILAS Mainam ; Warquis of wi.ilin g .ton, w 1 tons, Captain Jou:: Woon, for Bea.. s-. 1 direct. . I .. Ct n, Ship, buihting by Mr. Dinar, 1,500 tons, Captain P. illytxr; Bridgc;wat,r, 1:200 tons; Rose, 955 tons, Captain Thomas 7st 'TAGGA ; Mirwrva, 978 tons, Capt29l.4nte _ Prince,3 Chlrlatte of Wales, 976 tints, Captain C. B. Gsasur. for China clirect. Fsusourn, JOLT 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Devonshire, TAY/censers from Petersbtugh, in 38 days. Sailed the Wake field, CAI\TIR, for London. Ptymoutir, ..smut I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Nautilus, WarsoN, from Riga ; and Fortune, Downeo, from Petersburgh. R;;!ismourn, Atmusi . S.W.—Arrived the York, WALtiliT, Mill the Downs for Barcelona; Marla, WALICIII 7 flew .:itto for New Solith Wales ; Ann, Lucas, from Flume; and Venus, Eaton, from Blythe ; the latter has lost her top masts by the thunder-dorm un Sunday night. Passed by the Findlay, illears, from Antigua for Landon. Sailed his Majea ty'3 ship Beauty., on a cruize. Liveeroot, A ucusr I.—Arrived the Jane, Haste', train .lanlz!ica; Mary, MoNTEAIu, from New Orleans; Young By lt%E, from Saval;nah; Regent, liaamsos; Mary, Aacuta; y, liras; and I.liza, BRAGG, from 31karnkhi; Molly, Rt RN Eti ; Thomas and I leury, TnumrsoN ; and the Trafalgar, PRAM' Ph YAWN, from New Brunswick ; Favourite, from llucbe ; Columbui, —, from Nova Scotia; Albion, Wit !Lots, frum New York—sailed the 10th of July ; and Herald, FLA, irum Charleston. liras„ Aucusr 2.—Wind S.W. Arrived and sailed for the Bleu-, the Bziina, Witatooose ; and St George, Baown, from I Grenaua ; . oncaster, MARSHALL ; and Wellington, Atteettson, tram (furotc ; Carshalton Park, CLARY ; SOITICTSDIShire, SMITH ; Phesdu, PEN,Iam ; and Amazon, ADAMS, from Jamaica; the Greenock, 31`1,aatv ; from bliramichi ; and several more, names unknown. Sailed part of the outward-bound. Alt)401:111, Auousr 2.—The Huddersfield, Rostestraw, a IL:nand London trader, got on the Barber Sand yesterday, but was got oil again without damage. Wan:aroma JCLY 29.—Arrived the Sir John Cameron, &LLD, front Quebec; she fell in, on the 17th inst. in lat. 40.20. keg. WI. 50. with the Triton, WARD, of Whitby, for Hull. - Ater-loru, out of which she took part of the crew; the re r.ainder were taken out by two other vessels. Gaimocz ' JULY 29.—1 n the Conestoga, American ship, just here from Philadelphia, upwards of thirty persons have returned home, who had emigrated to the United States but a *but time ago. They are all os the lower classes. We have not h.,en able to learn the causes of their disappointment in the ob jects they had in view, but are told, that after landing they had :emained in the city, and did not venture into the interior in (pest of emplisyment.—The Jane, Witoneut., from this port to 'he South &as, was spoken with in Berkeley's Sound, Falkland Ides, 21st April. Cerro:A-Hot:sr, LONDON, AMC'? 2.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Caledonia, from Palau; Triton, from Christiana ; Rob and 7.iary, from Ross ; Eliza ' from Konigsburg ; Resignation, from Jamaica; Sarah, Flora, William, and Scoreby, from Sr. Pe ; Diamond, from Pillau • Earl Bathurst, from Rotter dam; Lucinda l from Memel;&llona, from Riga; Albion, i'ro:n St. John s ; and Abeona, from Quebec—Cleared Out wards : The Hiram, for Havannab ; Laurel, for Triestc; Ge nerous Friends, for Bremen; New Union, for Calais; En dea :cm and Leveret, for Belfast; Julie, for Calais ; and Sun, for Ft. Petershurgh. Jamaica, the Alice, from Liverpool. At Cape ar, the Thomas, Harrison, from Limerick ; and Ann, : Wexford. At Goose Island, the Kingston, Collinion, ;:am Hull. At Rio Janeiro, the Belgrave, Fleming, from Li ; and the Courier, —, from Jersey. At Halifax, the "nor, Gray, front London. At Anticosti, the Hope, Pat from Shields. 'rock:a amts.—The Agenoria, Ridley, front U s. :10-.1 to the Brazils, in Lt. 46. r,C. long. 9. • Somersetsbire f troto Jamaica to bad , n, on the 14th ult. in lat. 41. long. 49. 4: .lays; of North Shields, for ..Quebec, on the , i.i lat. 43. 56. to gig. :;6. and the Telegraph, of and for Ptotat:Lli.hia, front Liverpool, on the 20th, in lat. 45. 39. long. s . ;,.,. A valuable gold watch has been presented by the rxn-cibnimissioned office's and privates of Lord KIL N• !txte . : Trap of Renfrewshire Yeomanry Cavalry • their drill-fetjeant, WILLIAM STRANGE, of the 7th J;agoota, in approbation of his conduct. • . Q .US t) 't,/ ~ b Yesterday, an Address trom Lewis was pt -ste• - to the QUEEN; to whit i she-replied is. Kitliir-' " The High Conitable, Burgesses, and oher iris.. the ancient Borough of Le xes, are requested th aceept my tor. dial thanks for this loyal mai affectionate Address. My heart is in perfect unison with the espressions which they use In their topics of condolence. I felt the loss of his late venerable jesty to be, indeed, irreparable; for he stood like the Angel Of Mercy between me and persecuting Cruzlty. The untimely end of the late beloved Prilicess Charlotte seemed, for a moment, to throw the shadow of death over the land. The voice of merri ment was mute in our streets and the gaiety of the naafi Sid. fered a temporary eclipse. It was the unbought tribute of loyalty, the spontaneous offering of love in thousands--nay, In millione, to those bright properties of the mind, and those tender qualities of the heart, in which the people read a cheering presage of her glory, and of the public happiness. " The machinations of my enemies are supported by a faction,. that has long operated like a canker-worm upon the noble trunk of the national prosperity. If I would have stooped to become an instrument in their hands, or to have lent myself to their sor did purposes, I might have averted their vengeance, or have neutralized their hostility. In the year 1807, this faction were eager to make use of my power as the means of gratifying their ambition ; and when their ambition could be gratified by other means, they immediately sacrificed my honour and my' ights upon the altar of their selfishness. " That calm wisdom which is the result at once of reflection and of experience, teaches me that I ought never 'to give my sanction to the narrow views of any sect, or to the Interested projects of any party. Tnat comprehensive charity which kin dles in my heart shall be visible in my conduct ; and I will never forget that the Queen of a faction is only half a Queen. The good of a faction is only the good of a few ; but dee good which I cherish is that of threat/amenity." (From DIP Times .1 • ' • • • The 17th of August is fast approaching ; and of such a solemn nature are the expectations associated with that fearful day, that there is scarce a company in which we mix, or an individual whom we casually converse with, altogether insensible to some anxious hope that her MAJESTY'S conduct will not, even after what has passed, become the subject of Parliamen tary investigation. Were we disposed to indulge such w ishes, it would not be for the sake of the Quec::. Her honour is attacked, and her vindication calls for what she is not likely to obtain—a full ac knowledgment from her adversaries of their injustice in accusing her ; or, what we trust she will yet ob tain, a trial in its consequences equivalent to a concession. In what various lights—and all, to this hour, how unfavourable—have the measures of this Illustrious Lady's antagonists appeared ! There are but too grounds on which it was conceivable that she could be prosecuted. One was law, provided that her conduct had been illegal. But illegality can be defined by law alone—and on that ground the King's Ministers gave up the contest, declaring dun her MAJESTY had violated no law, and that there was none by which she could be punished. Then the mode of attack was changed, and a d,eg , ee of . ' rolit which ought to be chastised, became thenext argument for prosecution. Now loot; at the e a,tuie of this new ground of e.7-posi facto punishment, and contemplate; those who have nerves to do so—the unavoidable fruits of which it must be productive : Ist. The profligacy of a QuEEN of ENGLAND tnight lead to a corruption of the Royal blood, and place upon the throne her bastard issue. But this is noes ease in Point.. The Wars is past the natural age of child-bearing; audit, while she lived apart from her husband, she bad the fortune to bring forth a child, the circumstances of the birth would be an insuperable bar to its succession. 2d. A Queen-Consort may justly be deposed, of, proof existed that she has lived licentiously, to the disgrace and injury of a virtuous husband. Now this might bear asynsent, as a case in point, had not the Kixo's Ministers abandoned k..as untenable, recommending a procedure which disables Parliament from ascertaining the comparative morals of the patties, and substitutes the &ate (which is incapable of adultery) for the husband, whom the commission of adultery would have disqua. lifted for the office of an accuser. On what score, therefor*, of { reason and justice is it, that the &ate, or Commonwealth, can become the complainant against a Queen no longer capable of -tainting the succession to the Crown of England? 3d. The preamble of the Billinforms us, we think, that the Queues licentiousness was a disgrace or scandal to her self and to the kingdom. This introduces a novel view of the ends of British Legislation. Such was not the aim of the law of diyorce in private life, nor of that which made it High Trea son for the Qom, to forfeit her fidelity to her husband. It was from no suck vague and loose description of the bad effects re sulting from a Queen's immorality, that our ancestors con. donned her to lose her head. It is not from any scandal to herself, nor from any detriment to pablic morals, that the Queen-Consort of Becton can be prosecuted as a traitor under the law of England: it is because she may give a spurious heir to the Crown. and plunge the Monarchy in a ;Mk commotion. If a Queen-Consort can be rightfully dethroned for adultery, which, except by the law of EDWARD, is not a criminal action— and if, in cases like the present. where that law Is imperative, she is to be deposed by an erpostfects law, as a scandal to her self, and as offering a bad example to her subjects—think for one moment where this principle would lead. you. What should preserve a Queen-Regnant on her throne, If. a Queen-Consort can be deposed for mere immorality ? The scandal is as great, or greater, as the party is more elevated. the corrupt example is by the same rule, more pernicious when proceeding from a Queen-Regnant than a Queen-Consort. It would be more dan gerous in Qbeen Anita, bad she been as loose as she was virtu ous, than in Queen Ceaottex : and whit, on that moral view of the question, could save Queen Arms herself, if Queen Ciao sore were to be uncrowned for " scandalous" or "disgraceful'" indulgencies?—Such are the absurdities its point of argument— such are the mischiefs and miseries in practice, to w 1 w e are driven by this new scheme of legislating, on piineiples unknown to our ancestors, and for purposes by which they would have felt themselves disgraced. It is an enterprise charged with ter rors, and which we would conjure the authors of it to relinquish, but that we are aware of its entailing on them a mortificatiii• perfectly insupportable. So, as it is unhappily out of the pies. tion that the Kum, though in truth a party to this cause, sh refrain from exercising his prerogative as the third estate, in passing, should It be required of him, the Mid Divorce against her Munn, we are hopeless of prevailing with the body of Mei Nlinisters, who are substantially in their own persons the pram., tutors of the Query, to retire, like Mr. Canty" when the vote is called for. Delicacy, indeed, would relit, this—jilidee would be served by it—the people would at allestbeseneksuil and gratified by the removal of a stain from the peeeeediass Of Parliament. The same men would not be psiiisidoes sod !rand jurors —and petty jurors, and judges. But we feat the, Ministers will stay and vote—Learned Lords pronouncing that there Is no precedent against it. - . The Duchess of RIITLAND having, some few days. back, by accident, sprained her allele, is the means 4 canning the family in town longer than they in=' tended ; but her Grace, we are happy to state, is. so much recovered that the whole of the family know town on Monday next for Belvoir Castle. 2. The Duke of DORSET is arrived at his seat Opp, ton House, Northamptonshire, from a tour. The Earl of MALSISBURY has taken a house at Brompton, to which his Lordship is removed, frons. Hill -street, Berkeley-square. • t The Earl of CARLIsLE has arrived at his seat of. Castle Howard, in Yorkshire, in better health than his Lordship has been for some time past. Yesterday, the Right Hon. THOMAS GRENVILLV left hip house in Cleveland-square, on a visit to the Marquis aid Marchioness of BUCEINGHAN, at their scat, Buckingham Cottage, Isle of Wight. - • ---"*`-""•-•• - '"•":"L'a"-e." 1 . - .1.1 0 '1.at .0 • , • :. . „ . •. . . . __,. . • • T he . . - . . . . . .111 ... '.4 ' - ' 4. •'. • • •POLITICAL LMM.:. .: .1 1 lndiettncnt etuirged al with hawing written the ; .• !,...,' ',..L...-..4..1V.," i . • pamphlet which had given rise to tills prosecutionfor WASIVICK, AU0V59 71 . - L - the purpdhe of inciting the lie ge su bjec ts or. his .a rils, . almq Jo. Jr. Q. -*RAND'S: .. ' jesty to rebellion. Now he took that opportunity of Mr. BRADS* opened the 91eadingi:—This *as ari informing dreier; that he had never hid the !lightest indictment charging the defendant with Unid*fully I wish to seduce anyothis Majeitr'S subjects fun,. their writing and publishing a certain scandalous and se- allegiance: . and he was ready to make Math it such dhious libel of and concerning the Government of i an oath were deemed necesary, that pil , idea of that this kingdom, and the employment of the King's nature had ever entered into his imagination. - A4 a troops, and of and concerning his Royal Highness proof bf this assertion, he begged leave to acquaint the Regent, on the 20th day of December list, in the them, that, is soon as he learned that the tendency parish of Birmingham. of his pamphlet was considered to be injurious, and . Mr. tibiae stated the case. He expatiated, at that this prosecution had been instituted against hiM oonsideralke length, on various extracts from the libel, in ciinsequence of it, he had stopped and prohibited (which were afterwards read in evidence), and. de- its ful - ther drculation. They were now appointed to ecribed the whole matter of the publication to be, in decide whether, iii publishing it, he had or had not • highest degree; libellous and seditious. He ridi- been guilty of an offence. To their uecision hi ruled, in very pointed terms, the folly and presump- looked forward erith.'reapect, not uniningled with tion of persons. in the low and obscute sphere of the anxiety ; for . upon it . would depend whether he was defendant, setting themselves up as the censors of to continue fqr a still longer period iminfired .hi Government, the reformers of our venerable Consti- a prison, or whethir he was Ito be restored to his Union. and the advisers of their Prince. When he wife, his friends, his family; and to what war bad proved the publication, he had nb doubt that the as dear to him as life-:::•he meant, his liberty,: Jury would find such a verdict as wbuld satisfy the He hoped that, iii forming their opinion upon thin jpstice of the case—a verdict of Guilty—against the case, they would lay aside all local prejudices--alt defendant. • party feelings ; they ought not to be biassed by ant The libel, which - ,was entitled "An Address to ' the such unworthy passions, but ou g ht, by v i r t ue of theft.- Reformers of Birmingham and its neighbOuthood," oaths, to do their duty fairly and impartially, and was then put in. without respect to persons, between himself and the .The CHIEF BARON inquired, whether the defend- King—his nominal prosecutor. With these obstyva.; atilt wished the whole of the publication to be read i i Lions he should leave his,case in their hands: he t The defendant answered in the negative. ,placed in them the fullest confidnnce; be knew that . , The Clerk then read the following extracts: . the were the great bul‘Vark • which the Constittition " &Bow-countrymen—A crisis is fast approaching; which, to h a d provided for the defence of the weak against the oar the m emorable ex p ression of the celebrated sm Paine ' ll will tr y assaults bf the powerful ; and from that knowledge; saetes sods; it is a crisis wherein the patrioti of a will be . innocence, which .i let to the severest test, and which must for ever decide th e f a te and froth a Conviction of his own 'roar native land; it is a crisis big with events of the greatest he hoped tO die:kr to their mnclf, he gladly threw faurelanee, not only to this, but to every succeeding gener . ation ; 'himself upon [lien]for piotection: ]tomes* th e issue depends whether Englishmen are to clayey the Chief B aron R iCliA RAS then proeteded to sumn *pi illemings of liberty, and their country be great and f re e, whi c h , after which, he infortried the Jury that they were Sift from the excellency of its climate, Its soil, and resources they bad,ought toexpect ; or whether they shall submit to a military judges whether this publitation was of was not a despotism, accompanied with all the horrors of starvation and libel. At the same time, he shoUld not be 'per - forni 4 servitude ? Look dt the situation of unfortunate Ireland, groan- ing his duty if he did not,. lh the execution of his a llot tinder theiron rod ef military op pression ; think of the sossberiess privations and persecutionsexperienced by that in _ fac e of Judge, state to t h e m hit Opinion Upon its Ira; fated country; and figure to yourselves your own situation, go- tore and tendency. In order to give them an oppOr termed by a similar system of injustice and barbarity. tunity of deciding whether his opinion was correct " We have already experienced, in the murder of our cois- or not, he should read the whole of the libel to them, tfyisen, at :Manchester; and the shameful denial of justice to the as by so doin the would be more enabled to see injured, what we have to expect from the clemency of our Rulers, •g y when . the bea rings, and understand the insinuations which ' the ir will supersedes that of the law. That never-be-for-for n gotten event is i tolerable fair eirenneaOftielnanner id which had been made in the extracts already read to them: 'lke shall be treated if they are suffectxlso succeed in their oda- The Learned Judge then read the whole of the pub riot's warfare against our rights : yes, I bay, :thoiiki they succeed 1 rication, and in the course "or, it state' f that it was hit in this last crusade again 4 you, alaverY, more ignomiaicui than conscientious opinion that it was a Most virulent . and even Fgyptiso, will be yourlOt. Route then ftom your lethargic slumber, and make every exertion that is possible to th wart the atrocious libel: - , . rourkino.o oo l et your roPPrewara P:trirlamra 2 rw but yourseleas i The Jury then retairne4 l .,*iktiont 4 Illollle% a bfSl-' lis Lotion, a verdict of d u il t t ikOt. iliA prisoner; • be firip and prudens, and your efforts nituttiltimately be crowned With success: The moment is now arrived when is absolutely: g necessary that every F.niiidunan who . alites . die prosperity and 9n the &ma h inform! the ..crefvnslint that sen welfare of his Country should be at 1d5p0u....:....... ... It has tense would not lie' pasied ttpon him at drat time; been threatenodyirr pimp of the scribes in the pay of - corruption, but that he would be _bio.ngbi'lN, storing the next • that if we are net Perfectly Pacts awl submit °allele" to be Term before the Cotirt 4:Nii)g ik Seighoo, receive fleeced by the system, without murmuring, a foreign. fares 'MU . •. . • be Introduced fo compel us. • I say,let them come; and cursed lodgment,, .. .•, , • ~: ...... ~: t be the hand that would not grasp the Vengeful steel to free his The defendant - naked, vi:hether,ne tie t not,he *al; countrymen frost oppression ! Could linglisinnen, so famed for kAred to go at ' large uPdn haitinifp s timi? 'to their valour and wisdom, who boast of. their descent from the which the Juilgt replied thit . Fe ccisild iliX t Tbe do illustrious and Immoijal 'baleen, Sidney, and other celebrated findimt wag then reconciiicied to prit t om . .• . patriots; crouch to eland of oreignt mercenaries? Could Eng lialunes over submit to have the prod** of their Mussy de - •• ' - Tomei by splicing, hired by Ltaito/0 en WI damns with ttolir ; s,Wag 0? t its rafjfaill: 4., ilbefef?,. Cold& Bashi. , ..bew.,as see th e ir wives,. dtr.fr, faidilitetes PA ihemselvess. uovsofe kr. 'a ferocieus' soldiery? ' No, MD forbid it ! and &Rona . for bid it Niel 4 Let-14 - 01U the 'Wei *artists at - Thetialopifisii jump into the brew*, renthrhat is vairoeur coutitry,- orpeidli ip the attempt; for, bettor lepulltit hots and our item IA SI 'glorious, struggle,„thanilve the. slaves of coward f ly timgegg, who would even &Watt tin iseiffeltordei of Africa.. MINK dumber nip loafer P-Tbisdliairyi yOu most be free; to lielkife s you smut be multedrii • .. •!rt. 1 0 'A. . T. J. Vale, a potittiet•iiillhiningham, deposed that the defendant had"employed him to print the libel elk forth in' the indictment. He struck off 600 copies; 100 were sent to the lodgings of thedefen& Int ; and, by his direction, 100 were delivered at the room of a society called " The Union Society of Biriningham." The defendant was present when the copies were delivered. • Two young men proved that they had purchased the Address at the defendant's lodgings: The• case for the prosecution being closed, the de fendant, who managed his own cause, was called on for his-defence. . '..!.* Apr Iffa l taarilionoured Lid,/ Niwatatworiti, lea Valimpita - "Y. tO ;dinner yesterday, at. her mat o Blackheath: -. he Diike 'Of Yoitic.-. tbe Doke and Dueb,eis if GtotreasTsta, and ;he Duchess of Kii*Ty alined yea: teidaY with PrinctLearoin.at:Clarereoar. • •,, The Duke of Yeast retarded to . Londea on' day evening, from .oatlandt - ; • •"s ' ' - "'. 7 • The DuChess of CCJsltEXeli accompanied the Op , • rhea of Snze-WelstAn, - yeslerdayi in in open, c:ak.- riage, to view the Tower of London,.thettint„&r„, Yesterday, the Duchess of GLoscittrit, `thi.)!Fia? tees AILiGi3STA, the Duchesi of !Kelm, &c. went AO Claremont, on a visit to Prince LatciPtit.4, • A aurne• rous party met their Royal , Higfineties todinner.' Her Serene Highness P rincess EsfiaßA.ty, we ate happy to state, is quite recovered. frcni her,)ate lo disposition. This day, Prince ESTE-1111AV/ ...the PRINCeSS leave town on a visit to Ill's Bta4 . -; at his Cottage in Windsor Park. • ..,... A ~.. ~ „ 1.,. ., ' 4 Yesterday, Lord C a n xso in ilek tc iin,tqr tiai4elp s • the seat of-his father, the, Marq uis of . ti'imaapix.. Among the forthcoming novelties at at favnnriti Theatre, the Haymarket, is NlT.TiattY Tn . the ,4ak tarter of Fatitqff IA Ireland* itiiiiiini . "t4it 9T) . • • 1 ^.?-'t; r,g ' '.•(, . 1 . .• " 4 .nights. " • i• . ••• , t) • A Ball was given orilfrotidit . , . e i pik o n . - iliiiii„ Fit th . . Inn, at Tomes!, in Deircitalire, (sr the. Sfettnit.?E a • Female - Benefit Soddy, it . - wliith .. tiii*4 fitay v hs: women presided as Siewardr, WbOs'i•unikid' . *itekep iceedird 236 years! The.elMecittlieni;,49it y tirinq, Of eighty - six Fed of the ititif iiioe'yijiA toktia r . isg *saki' , • - ' ''. . A , :I Iv I -*lord - affd Ladylliiiitivatta h i * f . : 1 1 theft . ' •Fy B k DrotMete g litldet ilcir fa "0 424. ' 5 cedtershire. • • 1.1:3.,.1 .1-r,,k.,..„•.: _ FASHIONABLU Altittvn.ts. .. ' - __ .Welliam Rae Wilson, Req. Maw a toeit roilikrikellibit4 ic:. -. I .l4 lll "s t rudnpsoq's Hotel, Caverdl.ll.4qpnnk I f indrid ". . OW Turibridge Wells; /dm and MW Jeonbik, •.,. - - -Omen,' liks.Ctavili p, , ...,.. t. He commenced his address to the Jury by observ ing upon the length' of time during which this pro secution had been held in terraces overbill head.— The first proceedings which had been instituted against him commenced in December last ; and he had then been held to bail, in order to secure his at tendance at the ensuing Quartet Sessions "of the Feace, at which he was informed, the present issue would be tried. On his •appearance at those - Session he was informed-that the case had been removed by a writ of cettiot-ari into the Court of King's Bench, and would therefore nut be tried before' the Justices of the county. No further proceedings were taken against 1481 until the llth of February, when he received notice to plead. He neglected, however,. to put in any plea, partly from ignorance,Und partly from not having tho.pecuniary sesources necessary to' do so. He could assure the Jay that his neglect to plead did not arise from any desire on his part tot evade the pursuits of justice•.-The was ready, if he had committed an offence, to Submit to any punish ment which the laws of his country might inflict.— As he did not beer of any further steps being taken against him in Easter Term, he supposed that judg ment bad gone by default ; and it was, not till his ap ..ptehension, on the. 19th ,of June, than he was in formed pf .the contrary. Since that .period he had been iu custody.. On the 24 of „July he received ,a copy of the indictment eound against him, and also; a notice to prepare for his trial at the ensuing Assizes,l Illekaglilienself in prison, and also destitute of All pe coniatT refources, he had not been•able to make such preparations for his defence as he might otherwise have done: he trusted. however, that such a defi ciency of means would not excite any prejudice itgainst him is the minds of his Jury, but would be tersicieved by them not so much in his fault as his 's.: rnititoe.• They wc.ukl obseave, from this statement, of facts, that, the .present .prosccu4ion had. been pending over his head for the last eight montbs;.. and be could Assure them, that the anxiety and vexation which had been excited in his mind' during that tiro tracted period of suspense 22 d‘indeigsionAatibeeain finitely more dreadtul t0 , birn.418410 1 5:. could he a Uich.mjghs he intlistednixpa himovete they,. to give a verdict in faedui Orthelitosecutor. lie sd one observation to make to them' with regard to the indictment,' which he conceived to be of importatics. Wiens, Eesei; Charles .285. ------.- --,---)-•,..1 - 4 titer • . -. DEPARTURES _- ' The Margois.and Marchioness *of; Winehtific ,, l~l o 9lßl4 port House, near Andover, Hosski:. - 1,.;' - e ,):-v! , .31.1Ceene, Esq. and family, to the AM, WWl** tilifelli btidieshire. • •.144 1 ,c7entents, to her sett, • . p , Loogltittoo lia tillodoteth - ' I V lale.sand Lady Canitine Lamb, te Bracher littil: • ••, -1•:.• IM lion W . ood N Howard, N. P. to kb 'wits: Atlittid ... sark 2.SOftfY• - • i '1• - . - ••i'l -,..) Prom the Polieney Hotel., Piccadilly ' f ouat j P4 f`ortaloa r to Brighton ; the Earl cf Enniskillen, to Cli,hatn, ' • ~Frons Thonqiscnes' Hotel, Catteitclish4avitvi WiIW& na y, ttune4ln. ; Day, and .fsmily, to Brameak nisi; :Stiles OW% _ I Air. John IL - Johnstone, But. to ,Bonsignas l•-.Chgeles s, ' Esq. to Ntilksley Hall, Atherstone, Leirestgesbirq- Saturday, the London and Westminster ..Light Heise Volunteers held their last Mess, this. season.,,ai . the 'Thatch d 'House Tavern:—His. MAJWSTY WaS, gi . 4oously pleated to contribute to 'their entertain-, meet,' by ordering two beautiful haunches of 10114 its, to he stilt to them on the Occasion. ~ ~__ i , , 'fig not ftected that the Maiipei fro th !IP/194 1 4* A , . 1.1%.1Y - ietticiyed- to' ChAtkam,lwill yet rel 0 .1C7.1 'qdatiefts..lGerteril Sirli.Tnezannoun .en. u tip s Jet eienittg,;that six itintanies of .4111 3r!!;119 1 , i Bittelitei-Woulit ihditty arrive from Cork, tp ai,sot 4; !thOirddbuVtiftitylit lie fOirisOn at trott - 13. ~,,,; c : ic Olertyrhikin - the neightoO - urfic . .s' if Azgi, i :mothoitsitty-sgrighitii, diet praT,i ot: i. # .' ps!T ;ttie . 14ditst4; - : solemnly added, :A • 7 ,,, rt. ),a 5s It* Iteasesbeiltavred to rise up agawn4 ier, an may t.l.e mouths of liars be stopped !"—Scotsman. . •~ •• `= Ii \ '