Star. — London, England, 1808-11-10 00:00:00

~ S IIIPTIC.AL INTELLIGENCE. Li' I . loPle ••- • . , meet:cage the rosy tipea t of Morn, ;'ltabid the shades ofopight retire ; • •• • •• A •••": - • S T.'eet th4dew -beflanate4 thorn, That bends b•neaehthe warbling choir, • 3. 7 •' : .7 Arm to the weary•wandereet ear The voice that hails his native shore;' • • • • " And sweet, 0 sweet, - the raptured tear, 'Hut says, we meet,topart no more! But yet, a thousand times more sweet 2'hy•smile, bless'd Hoer, where fell Despair Dede'rvery pulse with misery beat, Aliffevell tense the suffering share ! . • . Comm, dear Enchantress, strike the lyre, Which dark Despair so rudely stole, And let thy magic notes inspire The strain of gladness in my soul: Of dar, of long-departed Say that they straw Miro to bat And In thy breast revive the flowers That wither'd in Affliction's blast ! Of Friendship's Heaven-Dorat:dunce sin;, Of Doubt, and Fear, for ever lied: Of Mercy's bright eternal spring, • Of Peace, so long deplorl as dead ! Strike. strike the chords, which trembling wait . A more assued, superior ' , kat, To smooth the softening brow of Fate, And bid the fluttering bract be still. • My prayer prevails ( for sure that sound Which seems to soothe an age of woe, Can only from one source resound, Can only from thy accents Sow ! a. Knightsbridge. w it Hajesty's ship SPARROW sailed from Cork oa * * *Lino. 9, convoy for the West-Indies. • PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER R. .• Ca in the 'I I IIIWEVSi 74 guns, from off L'Orient mourExsz, of 18 guns, from, the Coast 'of Spain ; /ja y, of 18 guns, from the Westward ; and AEc. of 86 guns, from a cruize. poRTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 9. ' ) ' .. A r rived his Majesty's ships CENTAUR from the D ow ns, and SrntNuocs from Guernsey. Sailed the Dost aia. man of war to. the Westward.--Wind E. . DEAL. NOVEMBER P. • w et ! the Vitorc!nt, 110,.. and Crimson, 74 gusts, kr P or ts111011th . ; IMPLACABLE, 74, for Plymouth ; BEsei.z sloop, and FLAistrit gun-brig, on a cruize. Remain in. fire Downs—Princess et orange, Vice-Admiral Csmracti.; Venerable, ' t ear-Adtuiral Sir RICIAPD STRA C EA N, B.; Hero, Christian Vllth, Invincible, Warspite, Illustrious, princes; Csreline, Leviathan, Bonbay, Trusty, Zenobia, Crocus, Rolls, Archer, Indignant, and Pincher.—Wind E. S. E. YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 9. This morning arrived from a cruize, the Brumto- PIO, Admiral GARDNER ; MiNoTALIe, ABOUKIR, MASEsTIC, ALEXANDRIA, SAFEGUARD, SKYLARK, and Accra : and remain the ROEBUCK, Admiral Dot7c ; C A Lytso, lOSANIOND, BRISEIS, HAVOC, BRIM- DiGEREN, and BRULEER. G %%%% %%% so, N0VV14117.1 9.—Passed by the Canada, Ander %gown Quebee. Sailer, tho Orr, Donn v for St. Michael's; Volunteer, Min. for Philadelphia; Perdade, —, for the buds; Thames, Mink, and the British Queen, Cowper for Istuairs. - - - Captain DuNem:, second son of Lord Viscount PtiNc.tw, is appointed to the ME/musty frigate, in consequence of hie active exertions in the Mediter wean. Thursday the AccF,ruALrs, a beautiful frigate, built by contract for Government, rated at 32 guns, but will carry 54, was launched froin Mr.Row's b u ilding-yard at St. Peter's quay, ahOut . two miles below Newcastle bridge. This vessel is -the largest ever built so high up- the Tyne.; her register admea surement is 970 tons4sgth . pf tise keel 110 feet. She draws 10 feet 7 inches forward, and 13 feet S inches. aft. water in the river from Neiicastleici Shields, vAlth - thernaster has immded, is rmt less than - 1 . 6 feet id moderate springs, therefore sufficient even f6r . .. . The Roman Catholic - gyertileMen . , nf.4xe county of Limth having addrefsedi letiei to the Rev, Doltr . CiAtittx, Reiman- Catholic Atchltiihriiiiiir Arm s, requesting to know his opittion•Ofthe Restilutiod en; I tered into by the Roman-Catholic. Bishop lately as serncled in.Dublin,.respect,itag the,pegainte. ptoposed, tal O e ki tOt!ie crown, in' the appointment of 1(o. ; man Catholic Bishops; Dr. O'REILLY has returned aa. answer, addressed to Viscount So ritrwrie and Sir Enwaart Bettzw,• as • Representatives of the 'RPmati Cuholicfof theo9upty of,Louth, in %thick he •says,-. . " I tliink, and am certain, that in forming their •resolution, 4: Prelates did not mean to decide, that the admission of a wail orara'aiw 940 e atinnt, •tbc - Orsirnpvch,tite consent of the Holy Fee, in the election of Bop= Catholic Bishops, would be con tra/7 to the doctrine of the Roman Catholic ghureh, or to any traetice or usage westially and ixdifrenvehly connected with the Roman Catholic religittn, ,Caedcutr, however, and truth obliges tr.t-to sac, that the deeltration Made by the Bishops on the above DlOntiaac4 Pension:it's illetated.by *bat 6 have Wig conceived to b= a "Henxkd ,Prekliialil, thayhe concession Ja sines tion might evelrtuilly 'be attended with conietiulticeidiiigerono . to the Roman .Catholic Religion ; sack danger ' li oirfnittd,. and in tie opinion of several other Prelates, is of.at tensreag nti:re, making from existing elren/nstances, thoiigh Many persons sup, Mit sit min fram.thenaturce themislutte,kbus*tving to the ttsjile. s o!iof Ike )3ishops Zmeaiting it floes net bear.: . . ; it is stated in intelligence front Bussorali, that the French Ambassador in Persia, has offered consider able rewards for the service of person's-who can speak litsyp i i t e tkeklincloottanee language and •particu hft sur,li as are. conversant with t h e manners and alstottiolthe Northern Provinces. • StierittiS6 PAci it i 0 ant w A nr.—The. )foniteur of the 2 4Kr1r1r.'cetitaiiis die following stork, which, ;f true, is unexampled in the annals of Swindling :—"One of the first houses in Gottenburgh lately received a lett t er k frotp ,London, i n w hi c h t h ey were . requeste d to isl,Wl4r;lilake.theOost diligent enquiries to. discover 2 ZenkEitgliihman. ivhoad jest. fled from the hrtufOr 4 ria li-:: t • ~* and *who they knew hid ests!, izTr . g.tree l. ifihrp: fre:glitect . for. Sweden- Ik e . terct a deicripiion Ste yonng,mair .was Riven to this letter, aßcille,.wideelared. the a u thor. a - . a iokbpii to: the 2 1(21,114 0 ltd011l: sterling itt; bank suites. Ir T s shetil(l'gethiinclaid.the letter, as te belongs to, a re sykEfiblelaniity;....ctitifuiC piurSelf. •to the mak ing hirh restore the pliiitiliti, and afterwards hatie the :. goodpess to give him 300 guineas in gold,, yrhiCh Wilt take - bliti to die* Indies, where nothing mote hill belliea r d- o f hi nt : The Sw edish meichipt 62 whorl the lettet•wieaddiessed cati4ed a * diorite? search to be made on all sides. At lasi being one day upon the Exchange, he per * cifved a young man, whose figure and dress perfectly answered the description. He addressed him, and seeing that he was an English- Tomb invited him to fellow him. The - young man besitarkitle reddened, even shed tears, 'in a word; before he had arrived at the merchaftrslionse he had himself all. Arrived.i n hi s c l oset ,' he th en threw ' un 'elf 4 t his feet, begged of him noit•to be delivetrd tilt to justice, and gave up the 120001.: which. weft still inclose& in a port folio, with the seat ofdre.bars ter• Th.. Swedish merchant made many seriousite:- Inseirsances to hint, but according. In 'his instructions fa re him the 300 guineas, and pomised to procure , na favcatrable opptetunitv of going ter Bengal.— Plvstsch•.haste to inform the' bankererrLondan that nis.ll€ollol. Yeas T•ecovezed r . who replied; tkuhe Od not understand w h at h e meant. The bank itileellialette - . al !forgek ha the $OO guineas.gitett to the 4hatspet u ertgecch" •• • .• • . ... .- .: •. .. -. • :". - • • -." " ; ~ A foteter, 'of 'the nante OP iretdart 'Markt PAtki' "larely en arrestesl hereby order of Cere,--P*Tin'ilit.'' A44d vettrseststift'litfelyltiipea r kdit i 2 Okiiiiait patter ~ rati ng rtestittst for a- peraitt - isf that- fiat:ie.; At a ono: Wribat div iikikiAilkiibine /inf.-id ibniitsi 1' '• • 5 t . t . L. L ____ • "......%'..:b etas 44 Viatnitrilti d ie, i re. t' "W r igkittgairs rcenapc;. tablisl•alasat , !r l le Offs ol . d il likt . i Aesid4kir,4llo, , jit.."l4ll,mid, tbirtb . w ata l t i4i:exutAiwace„.o aota, kair. :which , , Miles:dill stfl3ll 4faislitri _. lit ' sks fist in a certain tone of voice, and is 'master DIM Illgliser 1..1 • I a • • ..s t's. e. •:'" Tr . • . • r. : .99 9 7 ' %, 1:.(.111.01D.ShinIONT0041.) ... . ' sitiiie very grand and app ropriate airs . The 10 . 1121 s a-..- .1: . 31 : .4 Were particularly w e ll a dapted to the oec as i )n ,. a nd - -..•-• , - " • • .4* • • ' • - ').7. 7 t h . i ai ld ; u w it i l g . ft: i • i to. 1 •• ' • p IS S . spr : sg . 4co k i a 4calsreg . the whole went off to the entire satisfaction of the numerous and elegant guests who honoured the City terday, aTerilielliyons il itlzens wayttot disappointed in themagni fi ceicet(is ytdlaythkienewLeedhiaeor„ at this Testival. whose libetilky anfactote • eeertions to wake the spec - ' Several of the company retired before nine o'clock, tacle Perfect' IRV 'S'idefti.ctory; havi.been . unbounded when the LADY 14Aeonr. se an d t h e L a di es w i t h drew and unwearied. . lto the grand Council-chamber appropriate] for dancing ; "where the Ball was op ene d b y Ald I-man At eleven o'clock, the LOR D Ma voiv n tr i ee d ' at Aman , (the late Lo r d M a y or ) an d Mi ss F i.owen, Guildhall in the static-coach,' newly adorn e d foe themeri chly ! who acted as the L a dy M ayoress . Th e firs country occasion, drawn by his fine S'et_of grey horses, dance was led off to the tune of o Sir David H un te r caparisoned, preceded by his ser vants in eleg a nt an d ; richly ornamented liVeries. A man in armour, dressed Blair." • . in a complete suit; similar to that used in the reign Miss FLOWER fainted, yesterday, while -doing the of WILLIAM th e Con q ue r o r , was restore d 1 0 t hi s an- honours of the table as L a d y Mayoress, at the dinner cient ceremony, after a l a p se o f some years , a nd seem- at Guildhall ; she was carr i e d out o f t h e room, but ed much to delight the spectators. ' soon returned quite well. At twelve, the whole procession moved from Guild- • . _ hall to Blackfriars-bridge, in the'following order : THE Du to OF YORlr's STUDO-41.:COUTIr . 4 the STREET.KZEPERS and CONSTABLES, clearing the streets. produce of the Blood Stock of the Duke of Yoax. The LIVERY COMPANY to which the LORD MAYOR belongs, sold at Tattersall's : with ?heir Streamers, followed by Brood Mare--Sister to Nitre 205 gnineas-e-Spinetto,l7Cl— BANS of Music. Trumpeter Mare, 216 —Rosa ilella, 130—Virtuosa, I3s—Mary CONSTABLES and MARSDALMEN, in their Uniforms. The LORD MAYOR'S six FOOTMEN,' in rich State Liveries, The 100—Romanc e ,77—M ou r M us k . ,2 9o —.W alout Mare, ion —Volumnia 9 0 —Sister to Oatknds, 130—A Bay Marshy Mere, (Dark-blue, with broad gold lace, scarlet wai‘tcoats and breeches). w i th a Goha . t .o - , f oa l, 145. Mr. HOLDS weRTN,. the Chy Marshal, Yearlings—Sorcerer Colt, 380—Elltto, 150—Dino, 350 On horseback, in full Uniform. Ditto, 400=Gohanna Colt, 500— Whi.ly ditto, 800- . ..4orceret THE STATE COACH, Drawn by six beautiful grey horses, ornamented with red ribbons. FII T IT ; 3 o-7 — ear A old Gil sfA di G tto olia l nne °°—A Colt G ,n‘ tY, 9aL Sir Solomon ditto,llS The OLD Lone MAYOR, in his private Coach-and-six, —Gouty Billy, SO—Ambrosia ditto, 100—Gouty ditto, 62. WithSerrants in their State Liveries. Foals—A Colt by Sorcerer, 70—Ditto by Whisky, 76—Ditto, Alderman Comas. 75—Ditto by Giles, 60—Filly by Giles, 7C.—Ditto by Diraidalis, 45—. Ditto by ra3 Wh .n i ut. sk g y_ .. , • Recent:tea. , Ainzamen who have not passed the Chair, Messrs. T. SMITR , la. Coriolantu,2lo—Nymphina,2lo--Tun a . BIRCH, WARD, C. Satre, and ATKINSON. bier, 200—Obera, 440—Noyeau 70—Colt by G out y, SO. The . CEEB CiAMBERLAIN, and other Orricu t s. The Prince of Wales's Stud— Don Felix, 63—Brother to Atli . . . The two Seritztrs. seed, 80—Gr. Sorcerer Colt, 310—Waxy Colt,ls—Y. Whisky The pro Cession was closed by a great part of ti t ; Colt, 270 -Walton Colt, 200—Sir Peter Colt, 120—Truntiatee First Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers, well Colt, 105. . - • their band of music ; who, as soon as the company A new play was brought out, last month, at the A new batch of Peers is talked of. alighted from their coaches,marched off to the Temple Lisbon Theatre, entitled Tat DllitfrOftef of Portugal. His Royal Highness the Duke of Yoeic did not Gardens, where they formed, and fired ale,. de joie, It was written to testify the joy of the Portugtiem at honour Guildhall yesterday with his presence ; the whilst the City Barges were passing up the River. the evacuation of their country by the French, and Duke attended at his Office at the Horse Guards till After the LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, RECOImtR was acted , fri. c three nights, for the a m usement o f t h e a late hour in the evening. Sh er iff s , an d City O ffi cers, had embarked on boar d British Officers. Tuesday the Staff of the 18th Regiment of Light the new and stately City Barge, they were joined by The first scene opens with a view of the Qum t?' Partural la Dragoons (Hussars) marched from the Cavalry De- the several Companies in their respective barges, and loo d en ra ieg fo rd fetteryd e .. She egrets r the unhappy fate of her time when tugvat General appears, and p6t at Maidstone for Dorchester. proceeded to Westminster in most superb and correct teals her that tb so e m c e ou t nit • ' is • ' ' y ;n arms, and with the help of a pewit-- , The 2d Battalion of Banffshire Volunteers, corn- order.--On the arrival of the procession in the Court ful nation, which will s:nd them assistance, he expects to see het manded by Lieutenant-Colonel Roatesoe,have volun- of Exchequer, they were received by the LORD CHIEF soon on the throne. The next scene opens with a view of an Enr• ~. lishman on a high rock, who descends, and informs the Quern of the teered in the Local Militia. BARON with the usual formalities. The late Lottu exertions that are Makin g to set her at liberty. Bonaparte next re -The 89th Regiment marched on Th urs d a y an d MAYOR delivered in the account of es t rea t s , & c . w hi c h , outs him si If. He addressesth e Quern and likrsubjects,but the (Swot 'Friday. last in two divisions, fr,m Shrewsbury to had taken place during his Mayoralty. pays no attention to what. be says. He then ac dreiws the Briton Chester. The RECORDER then addressed his . Lordship =the in haughty terms, and threatens his country with destruction...-. • The Sth Regiment is ordered to replace the Seth Bench, and stated, that the City of London had.fixed l a d y nrieclbtl scene is scene d the of glory. It opens with a view of a standing by a throne. She descends, and 'upon CIA RLESFLOWER, Esq. Citizen and Frarne-avork at Shrewsbury. ri c hl y immediately the mourning dress and the fetters of the Qu.roi , fall Sunday sennight the yeomanry of Dublin, with •knitter, to sustain the dues of Chief Magistrate for off, when she :wear! most richly dressed; the Corsican is put in' their-artillery ) were reviewed by Major Costiv. the ensuing year, and that the integrity of hi; conduct Chaim, tins obli g ed to kneel at the foot of the throne-tor mercy, The Lord Lieutenant of the City of Edinburgh during the period he had filled the situations.of.Sheriiff and the trove Is . seain .. placed on the head of the (21,..ea.., . . has received instructions to form the Local Militia of .and Alderman, warranted - the Corporation in.enter- 1 .BoXiiro karcurci.,--The only .match • at -present the 'City inter dine 'corps, and fur that purpose has ' taming the most pleal i e g p r e sage of his adminiatation.. . made is' betiveen Crib .And Jem Belcher, .fns 100 : stride a • Selection . from among the volunteer 'corps The ample fortune:4E6 he had acquired by the pun .. guineas:aside; to take plar,e in February. , Crib bent , who have tendered their services, of th e f o ll ow i ng , to suits of corirtierce, ninidcl enable him to lid& the tha 154c:tier eigliteen months since in tr an oboinake come be formed into battalions of Lo c al Militi a :--4 . ratter he waiabeut to support a , with a munificence. bat, and 'he is the favourite. weniy guineas **ea Royal Edinburgh Highland,,Reziment. _ . •. becoming the Metropolis 'of the Kingdoms ;ed.-the been staked as a deposit. M e dl e y h as f : reeeed five Ist Satiation of the Second 'Regiment, and, 'RECORDER &fisted that the birth Ntevex t iin ,the ; Pare guineas deposit to Dutch Sail, having declin-,: to fight. 24 Battalion of that Regimen, or Riaval Edinburgh -Light In.' of the City, weedrigire further prciofia the 'f ' their attach- • - Tourseay the-27th alt. a fire broke on: in tleAi p fintre - . . . ment and loyalty. - - • ' 77 - •• • ' • '' '': of 1): an d A. M4l4lcell, merchants, • Invetaiy, whew. Thelocal militia for Edinburgh is to consist of The Loan C - •• - _ _ ~ 'BARON; in reply : to the ReCoider, Pi.'" t° 'we amount of 160(1. were Cestroyell. three regiments, of 620 privates each, to be corn- ' A few • evenin s.since, some thieyes broke into the observed, th a t he entertait.ed no doebi but that the- h ouse .g - - manded by the Right Hon. Wieetate Cotn.ren, his - of Mr..Lesage, of KentishLtown, and pluederei Corporation had elected a person whose fortune and Majesty's Lieutenant, as Colonel in Chief—The Ist, • would f p late and.other articles to a Considerable amount, ' enable him to fill the office of 1 -0 acquirements .. . th by -Colonel Commandant ALEXANDER MA6 GREGO R w hich eyeseeped without alartning the family or Mayor with dignity and advantage. His Lords , ii MDREAri the 2d, by Lieutenant-Colonel Common- the - hi 1 f . * t thene . hbourhood;leavin 'the street door open. But entertained g lest respect or individ'u'al`, er'.. the e g . circumstance g ,_ . • Butte dent PATRICK CRICHTON ;and the 3d, by Lieutenant- mu st . e r y rota ire CO thit had amassed fortunes by commercial speCulanott, 'as Colonel James Hors ;. ' A the - enrolment of the i affair is the following : , On the evening succeeding. . it was to the spirit of adventure that Great Britain privates will - commerce immediately. the night of the übbery, a parcel was deliveredfroane l her security and wealth, and by which she had The Freedom of the City of Dublin has been una- owe d.. one of the Kentish-town stages at the door of Mr. • . excited the a d miration and envy of the world. His' ntracnisly voted to Sir Jour/ Dour. ' Lesage, containing the greater part of the piertYs. Lordship was confident that the Mayor Elect would [ The take of herrings has been so great in Bridge- , i r. , every particular fulfil the most sanguine ex eta- plate, linen, &c. careful packed -up, and int oipit ... ' water Bap , that they hive been sold - foe three-pence 1 c tions of the C' • it) ; and he was the'morcsonfirmed in dupl cares issued from a pawnbroker's sh.p in H. 115 and two-pence a• dozed aethe quay. Upon moderate i 'this opinion, because during the sixteen years his I born, covering the whole of the remainder sad tie etirnptitatiate one hundred tout seem taken at the i had • • Lordship presided in that Court, he had never money for whic,i it had -ken itkdged! Of course it'has small port of Watchit on Saturday. - I known an instance where the t rust repose d i n t h e all been recovered. Respecting the parties c onc ei p ei The Mike of Aran and his amiable family,.cele- , Chief Magistrate had been violated. If, therefore, in the robbery, no information has yet been ob ained., brated harvest home at St. Columbo Farm on Min- ! the LORD MAYOR for the ensuing year pursued the I Last week, Charles Franks, the servant, o( • Mr., day se'nnight, on -which occasion upwards of one ' h onoura bl e pat h so o f ten tro d den by his predecessors, TINKLER, of the Powder-mills, Chil wort h,* as drown hundred_ and fifty of . his Grace's tenants, and their his adniinistration would redound highly to his own ed in a large pond in that neighbourhood. He had .wivel'and children vesre sumptuously entert lined. I honour; and to the advantage of th e City o f L on d on . been attending his master on a shooting excursion, -Mt: OOLDSSIM gave a grafid dinner on Wednes- 1 The LORD MAYOR then took the usual oaths, and, who, having. killed a pheasant, which fell'iato the day:tothe Duke of Nortroeft and a large party at hii ; after visiting the several Courts of Law, the Procession pond, Franks was sent in after it, and getting beyond lear-aaMordeu. • I returned in the same form to Guildhall. The first his depth, he perished for want of proper assistance. .. Saturday seinnight the annual gold medal given Regithent of Loyal London ag a i n me t t h em at Bl ac k- A fine child about nine months o ld was l e f t at t h e door of Mr. FURNES, in Charlotte -street, between one by the Royal Compan .a( Archers, was shot. f or at friars, and escorted them to Guildhall, where they . 'clock esterda mornin which w as . and two o y y g, dis • their butts,. new Ed o . , when, after a keen con- arrived about half past four o'clock. The hall was , . 'test, which 'liked - up** s of three hours, .it was most over* illuminated with many thousand small n i mah covered by Mr. F. sleeping. It was carefully wrap ' • gained:bY:Dr. Tneserti Serves. The company after- lampi, diversified with great ta s te roun d t h e pill ars , ped in blankets, with the sackin g of a cot t h e outside covering. It is a female infant ; and no trace h as . wards dined - at their Hall, and spent-the evening with • and in festoons. At the h us ti ngs w h ere t h e L or d thegreatest conviviality—Professor HOPE in the chair.' MAYOR andlibbility sate, were two elegant- crowns, been made of the unnatural parent. l The entertainment given: last week, at ; the new G. R. At the Sheriffs' hustings were the • i aed y l .'middle Prince i A very unpleasant accident occurred on Sunday • Brighton,. Mn, T in at to T. BORRODAILE , journeying: • of aes feathers • and in the of the Hall Town Hall of Devizes, by the Corporation, to the , 1 thence, with his brother, Mr. R. BORRODAILIC, i was a lon g chandener , -in the form of a balloon, and fro o' th -; ,neighbOuring Nobility, and Gentry, was attended by 1 • 7in a postc.heisi,.for London. In descending Clayton- with 'var iegated lamps, with a Nagaland 315 persons:' That elegant structure (whieh his about : co vered, - hill, by some accident the pole broke, and the • otr. • I. 60feetloy 40) 'Was illuminated by twb magnificently! MilitaryFlagfly ing from it r the whole arranged . ria e was overturned.. hfr..r . . BORRODAILE , had his() 'beautiftil•Greciari cut-glass chandeliers of diamond:with great taste. The King's - .Bench Coutti Which .•shoulder c e I tea but hi is oca , s brother fortunately, 0r,:,.. - 1 formerly see a art • for de extra c pawns. and of so peculiarly brilliant a water, as to- was .. illuminated , P comp ray , was „Riled inirii hut. nal; injury. excel any thing of the kind the c4mpany ever witnes , • * s perbly and the largo 1.01419 $ auu . " 1 On Saturday night, whilst a boy was ra thrown open, which had a very good effect in going •ing 'sed. They were presented to the Corporation by the. down a blunderbuss, which he had iii th ` Hon; Mrs. sin,T9N, sister of Lord & mom * - . 4 - up. the steps from ., the Great Hall t . -.., *** '• ' . dischar in in the stree ti g g , 4 of __. , . ham e evoking, Bi g, 10 the very excellent 'Mid of Magicians atten d ec tym n hid,: s About four • clock, Miss FLOWER, the eldestdaugh ? . .7 great annoyance of passengert,•thepleCe acc identally. , ter of the LORD MAYOR, arrived as L4II.DT MAYtutess, Sunday se'nnight, WILLIAM Huvrow, Esq. of Hut- I !in the 'private caniage, aecOrn an iedlry Mts. COURE • went off, when the iron ramrod pierced the corner of ton-Park, in Lancailiire,littained the of age 21 years, . and her daughter , W h o, ave un derstand , •k' . indly offered . his eye, and lodged its his scull; ''He was takea.to '.• arid, its consequence •01- this j ° o ll _, _ aveneo ___ ll4 " mmi . ,__, 'to introduce her -- e ...-.• . • • the hospital, with very little hopes of reCoyery. to- her - new and aimcuit situation., 1 A boy, about la - fell into the river Saw •it manors were made th e- mew sal lilt most umPutinvvia . Th e 1 youth and beauty of the I.eox blavoaiss at- • ' ' • ''' i• u-- festivity and hospitality. At the different inns where tracted universal admiritic;h. : Het Ltd sb* was y ship'above the flood gates, near Stafford, on Sund a y Wt. .his estates are situated, the good old English fare of . habited with the most graceful siniplicity, and elf!- • Some considerable gine 'elapsed Wore the circuits ; ~ beef, plum-pndding, and strong beer, was - literally ! randy tined with diamonds and pearls •.' her head- • stance was known ; when he WAS searched for in the ; .supplied hie. his numerous tenants ; nor was the poorer , dress was beautiful, consisting of a diamond tiara and bed of the river without success, bat whs at length .. class of neighbourhood forgotten on this occasion; ostrich feather, the hair secured by superb cf d a tam° I discovered in a large eel net, into which se current -. two bullocks were roasted ...in ,the .park, and, with , b corn ; h er necklace, bracelets, and armlets, were of had drifted him, and which was set in the stream bread and stingo . , distribnted.pto.the,colliers and cot exquisite diamonds, tastefully arranged ; her dress that flows through the gates into the p and below., , -takers, with their wives and. thildren, to the aisonnt white crate over white satin, embroidered with silver By proper applications, however, we are happy t o aaemany Hundreds; isho testified their gratitude •by oak border, white satin train, and white satin shoes learn, that he was restored to his'friencis: 40uSarid repeated acclarriations. The more respect embroidered with silver. A very unfortuna'e accid nt befel a famil . . - at „ ablasteighbours and. the. Officers of the Bolton Vo- , About six o'clock the whole party were assembled, Fairlie, near Greenock, one dit last:iieek. A y b - lunteer Infantry, wereinvited.to dinner at the Man- . amongst whom were. of from five to six years °Page, eraii amusing hiresat sion, andthe.ele s gance ari4 grittstrinf, die f e ast c o uld The Lord Chancellor, the Duke Norfolk, eke b ake • of hacking away with some kind PoTehopplit e n ie eup • on, :q4 807idtplased 'by the . edonvist: . ty alid . harmo . . ny. P ort land, E ar l c amt i en, Lai Hawkesbury, Lord Mulgreve. a , block . of wood at the • doer of is fa tees inue t - T , . that- osucceedeilt.—Many •Ibral. mists were given Maneellor of the Etthegtier, the Right Honourable George wi-eti his little sister, about two 'years obi, 'coolui :-- roteeta t t, the Furl . of Sandwich; Lord Erskine, Lord Grantley, out, and chancing to put her' haitS nicer the hoc&., :during the oentertginment4 Andthecenthusisani *via, ; Lord Ktonaird, S i r B. Thompson, hart. S ir Andrew Hato- the • • ‘ • upraised knife fell upon it and - cut Off air Wh o ui ' whi c i k il l gr were drank, Aas heithfeaeft bythe VI; • :_,. biond,,l3areColosel,Weleb, Captilti Serie, Me Gavetnor'orlhe pearance on the table of a , gold :cep ? . ( fill .? 4 - - ..ailinle' Ose Depiiii , Crovernor of the Bank,•;11 the Spohh Derr. fingers •by the-knuckles ot upper jOhir...l"Tht er i e z o f ;tin 2k, , years old), whiih - fiid bee'ri irese . nied titsizOttsidikli and'bitepolitan Pft-isters &c. &C. . . .• the two chuctieu,. for - *obert atept- erecially: t a iviii,, , -,• .my Kit Citliii.tiellit'teiontid; tO•aiiirrirtiedlate'Se- 1 4 • The dinner-was extremely ye;ll.'we.4. iz l a l icting : brought the fatheoso rthe itooYr isiin 'Bad the i le i a l,._ • ~. ;tate fhe yet% li e s tal e re irofor his faithful attachntent ro evemdillitralle -season, and the Ornatzteritt. ticifese el,oly task to perform Of -ViCkilk lip' the •di s - sw i re V d • puh ar d at i ng la li r l imn. , sod magnificent. The band of the Royal West Lon. £ gers of his bleeding infanz. ; but to rejoin thew w i t 1 et -parson of hid I don• Militia played, during dinner, =din the evening, beyond his power. paralleled misfortune. Kr