The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-16 00:00:00

t•-•••••••.- - 4?"4-4. Vital - HILL GilltbENS. These delightful Gardens open i td lastedght. in a style of magnificeoce and splendour which. entitles the Proprietor, in the most eminent degree, to the continuance of that favour • with which the public his hitherto distinguished him. The decoration) are, for the most part, nevr and executed with .0 de gree of taste and elegance why qtAheti the highest credit upon the artists. Thy it 'OM . "itilki less prevenient is observable in :thee Walk-whi chleads from the principal entrance to thtrestremity of the Gardens. This has been enlivened In the most brilliant manner by the erection of a series of triumphal arches, la honour of •the heart.cheerf n events with which Europe h as l a t e l y been blet:e These arches are formed by variegated lamps, dia.- tributed in fanciful lines, which, when viewed fr a distance, gives to the whole an appearance. sings: lady beautiful. The coup ,d'ail is terminated by ik transparency, admirably executed by Singleten; **- presenting the descent of Peace amidst the Nations of the Earth. In the foreground is sees Britaanta looking with gratitude towards the appreeditig bap. pines:, while around are observable ill the Rural Deities, and other emblems of content and human prosperity. in the back-ground are seen several ships in full sail, from whenee is to be Inferred the happy restoration of a free commerce. The next improvement is that which has been made in the old Supper-room, within the Rotunda. From this room has been removed all the supper tables, and it is now totally devoted to the promenade and dancing —a change which has been hailed with pecu liar pleasure by the fair sex, who now have the op portunity pf mixing in the mazy dance, without the danger of overturning the luxuries of the epicures who usually assembled here, to gratify at once their 1 . palate and their visual senses. The walls of this : ;now really enchanting room hare been painted by a young and rising artist, named Thorn, and present ..- tome admirable sketches of the Long Walk at Wind ,.Cor, and other familiar views from Windsor Park. The gala of the night having been given in honour, •of Peace, various devices were observable through.'" out the. Gardens illustrative of this object--the I word 64 Pence" being illumined in various direci a *inns: and in honour of the [Loyal families of Filmed" aiwl Busssia, the flour de Igs and the }iiglo were! every where conspicuous. The Ere-works, which are, as usual, under the direction of Bologna, were of the most brilliant description, and excited tbe l most unbounded applause. Tim arrangements in the orchestra are exce llent ,' mod, in addition to the old favourites, Dignum , Taylor,' Mrs. Bland, &c. a young 11.dy, named Singleton, .nixie her debut. She possesies a very sweet spice, And . was encored in nil her snags, and wal l .iiiirdawbt, be a fatourite throughout the season. • Notwithstanding the inausPicious appearance of the weather in the early part of the evening, the com pany was numerous and highly respectable. Among other distinguished characters observable in the throng, were—the Marquis of Landsdowne and his Lady, Lord and Lady Ellenborough, Mr. and Lady Mary Ponsonby, Major Topham, Count Platoff, and a very considerable number of other Foreign Officers, who seemed highly delighted at I thi.animating scene in which they ruored,, . ;. • The admirers of thv‘Celeb punch, for which these Gardens were famed in an cient times, will, no doubt, hear with pleasure, that the prohibition to its sale has been taken off, and that it may now be had in any quantity and in its old original excellence. REVIEW IN HYDE PARK. The followitig is the arrangement for the Grand Review which is expected to take place on Saturday, !text. The troops are the whole of his Majesty's Life Guards, Rom Guards, and Foot Guards. ORIMIt OF 'MARCH. 1. Detachment of Lite Guard., "receded, by an Officer of the Quarter-Master. GenorgVi Depilated '2. The King's Led horses. - 3. Aids-de-Camp to the Commander in QM.. • 4. Aids-de.Cnmp to the King. 5. Dept:lip-Adjutant-General, D,epoty.goarter 31,n,ter-General,nnd King's Egyerries not in waiting. WPM ' • .1. pup red ncei mouth. : uniform, (wham, wise siconn,.. did Si! Charh... _ S. fries ,the Bishop _ bit. 1 ford's lodginis in the Coilege.,,Sir,,Charles was Miry splen4lid from the show of uniform, sad i f, b the gOtter of his various pun. The Chancellor, : robed, arrived lest is . his prizabeurriege. A little proeitsiini was formed by Abe Dolcorso Bod e ' s .— ' The Prince Regent followed,:, be were A dark wig m ilthoirt posider, a blue coat,; the. Orders .( "Saint' Andrew, the Prussian Eagle,- end, the Golden • Fleece, and his Academic gown.. His Hoyt* High, i ness was extremely . cheerfel, in. conversation with, Lord Grenville on his telts.,tke Dokeof York, with I his gown and Garter, waten.ltia,cight. 'rho Royal rßrothers moved at a ,slovr pew ,to the Divinity Scliopl, with Lord. Grenville, in his Lordships car. rive. The Emperif of Russia and his *Wee, and the King of PrUssie l , usinrnamented, • rode. in the Prince's carriages, from Merton sad Corpiny with their attendants. • The Theatre had been opened very early, and the ' ladies were flocking thither before seven o'clock.-- L ln the Olney, containing about 580, *cat, were reserved for 10P' who might act,WaPaeY the Niece° • • 1 I'os. • , gi,:i 1..1_04' . '''the Regent pod the foreign Weespokai with their atsendants, were firat arid Ake Divleity School. The gentral arrang Claillmatre WOOS 1 as usual, the whole of the le . tlitimi•wlesetee getter)" I being appropriated to the glad the upper one I to the Under - Graduates a nd; ors of Arts; bet; + 044 there was a great alteration in tka,ciircies rising &oat I the area. In the centre. a ply, 'the rail round ihich was covered With orimaoneetret, and tkeareph i with crimson cloth. ,c)o. this.mes,,,-placed sr okair, t rdepertty gilt, with the Puiece's plekslonnAllitiack, t 4iid covered with crimson yell for. the likiwitt-- s r t it . v .,-.... _,N..„ y -.. one erected externally. • It w a s a t ru ly fl ea. 'beet Ingham, of Oriel ; 'the fourth (an ode), . .tyiag sight to sae the Sovereigns of greet countries, iby Mt. John Hughes, was spoken by M r . R. hitherto unknown to each o th er p ersona ll y , s i t ti ng i Mrs ll, both of O r iel 1 and the fifth (an ode) . down together with social friendship, and clutsteneelqi Mr; • William Taylor Coleridge, 'of -Exeter. The festivity, surrounded by multitudes of gladdened } tenet In general were good; though not distinguish. spectators. The Emperor Of Russia was particularly I, edter transcendent poetical merit: • They: were fir cheerful, and conversed much. His accomplished 6 the most part tolerably well delivered. • ___, sister, whose residence in this c oun t r y h as almost fa.l After these recitation*, Greek verse * by Mi..% W. miliarieed her to us, was not the least joyou s par-1 MitdesaY, of Brest/tote, and a Greek and littin*Ode taker of the feast. iby two Chritt Church Gentlemmooloseteded . till At night the whole city was illuminated . Though 1 public exhibitions. -,.. t••• , . , .-.4.- - a . • in displays of this kind In London we, excel . what .To partimilarhe every this; that was laterestlng in could be expected here, in the magetlEcent and costly this grand ceretnosll, would far exceed the passible deiices in front of our public buildings; the illumine. limits of this c . To give 'a faint de tionfvof oar private house s fall short halloo of a scripOlon of its spiels ear would be no mein task for those in the chief streets o f Oxfo r d . the 'shiest pea. Figure .to the 'mind two immense the weather permitting it, the candle wel.circles, the uppei-oste croirded with the Scholars the outside of the housed, which give' the University, iretheir gown), the rower one cow. light : on some of them the number eiy filled with se asset - OWe of. British beauty, The efect of the 'High -street 'of hiiih-f*4) Wernher with all the loveliness of ancient battlements, (turrets, and intriessußeted die 'fantaitic habil) , dered visible at midnight, was offilied in every pouf-. picturesque, and approached *vibe, or of colour; su. porch of St. Mary,• with its to heads of some, and up in exact correspondence wi tasteful, grecefully architecture, was enchanting. an Emperor, .a King, lamps were hong between all tit Ali the magpificeuce of the south-side of the sacred dignity, in the midst et a church is rather. uncommon , Statesmen, of Warriors of explained, that it was in celebrittiot world, of Clergy, paintings displayed a tolerable Ste Doctors. and' Pro. humour. The well-dressed, kind of human learn. Kings and Princes) whe proasenaderl lens, of the most oelo. great number of elegant femilev the world ! The portion of academical persons our Great Bard in intermixed with the. 'grotesque country folks who had flocksd sight arena , ' '• '• • . the sight, gave one a notion c of Ittamtkoo." the midst of all this splertetotn Princes and Maitaielts morning, and most suddenly, scene." The Im. the rain descended, and the lights' appeared impressed with eel ; the glare of lightning lashed Ile frequently looked and the noise of thunder cl o sed felt was depicted in scene. traits. Ile particu. •• THE Tfili'ATft felt to the Prince Re. This morning the Prince Regent who have so often York were in readiness at the aperttner ihrnetimes almost lost Ulan. of Christ Church,' at II grandeur that star. Mecklenburg, the Queen's tlepht rod shortly ! .. after, from Lord liarcoures t ja,t* flineha i m, where 1. Ike applause of the Students, a n d indeedof the he sleeps: the Prince is a genteel loeicing )oung4 whose assemblage, exceeded all precedent, both at man, and wears small mustechloar . The Prussian [the entry of the great personages, and at the intro. Princes then came from Dr., : Berton's apartments- fthietios of "(hose admitted to degrees. One m d land walked through Peckwriter-odurt to their goy Oxford i Father at Dr. Cooke's, at 'Corpus Christi. • Tl' Alexandeso are youths of an ingenuous and Crown Prince hiss a considerable . portraits Theatre which the King Theatre. The Shwa to .•c *kb :Silkier ; freedoei givid Qideabtrir. , s tock, with the King Of of ortlealgde,. .73 Princes, the Prince .oteneeileo . r sothe Marlborough feseily preceded them ltd .1. Blenheim. ..:.twos There was a public breakfast at two o'.criellib .the library of All Goofs, which was attended b 7; the *gent, the Doke' of York, Prince Blocher, Lords Grenville Spencer - , lbc. -- 011 a veryname roue company. There was davicinvillin *ilia till nepr five. • .Thy. Emperor and die Mellen of Otiliaborg, aid lb king pf .Prossio, end, his party, ralinstiMbot five from Blenheim and hue left Ozfonilli.Losollon. The Prince itegeut dines thin witelliot 'at Christ 001441 1. and leaves Oxford to-morrow. iw • Tim fibs:kg schooner, of Ws gum , Gent. Tams.' sox, awrived 3 on Thursday with thb Fetwasq - Mali: She left Falmouth on the Ira of that month,rketved at Windom oe the 31W sib mai sailed thiriante etteenoon for this Mead: It was mentioned's! Bar- Woes, while GenteenetTetowroox was theri, that La Pique frigate, of M guns" the Renewable Cap. tale MA I'M ASO, which was cruising in the Mona rPassagp, had fallen in• with a large American frigate, ,'apposed to be the President, when, La Piqua, *lag to ismarerd, lay to, and fired a gun, with a Beidaltnualgirilying et tad mast-head. The enemy_ est iserbeg dews td her, the crew went to Captsi,ts MAto.ithei sad vogoeeted • Ili ronittery en.' giewio saki% *ban irately re ad; hisiashoetieediedelle Ofdrally, 44 not to l l 'Sisk en empgameot with toy of the large American frigates, heat moo same 01.1111.1110 t to avoid a coidest;" and dated his regret at tabs we site as not to be chlistilist" .away had at ; A i . 741 •C, ibt 1 Asetiil , I;ei led n lax . ! pent .preislott'.4. _ ' 004 meal held In ~ esunittsfeci to celebrate 411111",iiity of Lt ion ; which I coticeiyed.wvll adapt:- ed to histrtlet the publ ic _ mind', lind ro t been reported An yeti? Paper, my pelt glided iilseilsady'ilAtoa sub. ject, which, vpon,snaturer reflection, ,seeuti : to nut of too much °Weight and • importano to havq...i3den treated In 'to desultory a way. It. wetild htyp.beett 'more becoming, I` think, to have dedicated al letter eiprimstlto that Objibt, and to have gicentha itaitier A full sad previous . - 'timid., , - • a digressive • 4 1 . 1 / 4 - •n , . ...-veasoniag , This is what I **dant it this instant of time;" end. - .7 r 4 , that I am able so to d o , i s an a d van t ag e 1 o w e, drat to that Great Being wh o h as crea t e d th e , an d d i v e s me t I such a capacity ; and in the second place to those • who have ttanstnitted to me the inheritanci of a free . "•••• I.man 7 or , in other' Words, •the means , Of eiercising • that capacity with which nature endowed me. For my exiitenee as a man, lam • very sensible, • . . z . Mr. EDITOR, that it behoves me 'to be grateful to • Ibis who has created put, incline, and alt mankind ; • but may I not be permittedleask, Sir (without the most distant idea of disrespect towards that gr.eat and ' lectsesprehensible Being), of what advantage. would Abal existence have been•to she, had I been, as mil. Beim of my fell ost•oreitmeit Ire, who poinfolly net for any good te thinisblvet, but merely for the • benefit of others ? Life, kith liberty, is i blessing, bat what le life )41 :i e r d ate to to lik ba l":" Jeldfle llu d i !; t t l h ill e . • l i t askvae own ; sat Had ft oar as a galley slave, 011 ml lisson worked, like a brute beast in a sugarAsittitiotitrinetited by the whip of in unmernal "; or, had k been my fate to have hien born id irtoantry where • the live' of millions are at the disposal *Cr( one man, a reflection that is certainty' calculated to esefte as Much horror in a mind•properly disposed, as either of the cases before alluded to; had 'I been ha*, Mr. EDITOR, Tie Rhare of : some wicked and•eeprici. ens despot, wive, as: soon as 'I attained strength and manhood, might ha* Out _ . 4I say, Mr. Meted; reaf.kiter . persoas n this depterableleeklitioditirrsi AilOad with tbp intellettuat ? Alas!. d' what avail is it to tirent to . • .. (leafiest may it not be saidv thef the era* "fate onit illelhverts them Massing" intti rbi men na Nab a state to; be* Sib (piriv 7t a iiiiet2ing, coin; f Ming, judging it bultlehayll tilbliott;•_, 4r fgcreas ;ige their 100101.101n 4a a lt k' 3l .1j t i Let me be grateful fh t litskily eitidence'Oistlet me never forget the gra& to them, who have transmitted to 'tie that birth-right of freedom, which renders my existence a. Messing, aid not a punish. ment. Gratitude I have said in nirlast Letter, is the 'pure source o f ? all true religion ; and gfatitude is always conshtent with itself. They heart. Mat fits once beat with gratefel emotion for.' benefettion re• ceived, will never be cold, obdurate, and ungratem ful for soother. Meanness and pride, avarice and prodigality, nay love and hatred, have been found combined together in' theatrae bosom • but gratitude and ingratitude never yet co.eXiste in the same breast; and.he whO is Ungrateful In man, end yet tells me that he feels gratitude to Heaven, . tells me that which neither my reason 'nor experieuctivill al- • low me to give credit to. ••• I- 0 ' • We are conunanded to love that . klitsirrit# . 0.9#;, us life, and whose :idiotic are clot hed its How are we to love (except It' be fresh . a sense of gratitude) Him, who to us . is invisible, fecomps:e:' henna., ioeffsbla? Lis thoit, We CRS 'Only hove hhse as the author of our essietender—iad4lialt ite notice guilty of religious incoushtstitiiif vie do idt also' love ori*t. / • • if; a ~ `f. . j • ...t. -' :,.. , . •i" •. ' - _ . • . • , . 1 4 : , 4.1 ,4 7 1 A - .1.1 r 1. . . , , _. ,- • .-. > •,_„._ - z . :16 ., z ,, e - _.;;.-..,. .. . = : . ' .1.......:,.....-. • ..-...., 44 , 1-..--#::: ; , .:-:3 , 44.1N*1.10..7 - 0 - :":a;:altilillilla:ln " - r" .7 . -... " 1 14: .1 . 111 "r":4 11111 . 14 ; 1 7 . 11 1 7 1. -••-' . ' -' l —. ' s • ''' 1 : TOE St ViIIESMAX.Ww•e; ih;44,4.a.. ...,..51, - ,* • ..:.!,,,,,!, .".1 43' OS- .4, 7 . .0! i' iit11 , 4131:: .. : .•. ', . "•- I. , :*:..) . .:._... . .. _. -- ... • . • . • IMPERI4III Ned 'kap& -rlitti.'o2FOßlA , Pliaturfie;Abt , " • .i . Priiiii Ithieher.-- 7 1..narmEit rini,f4its *cot rint.L. i Slio, Crowe, the Ogee ill'ebtlh Orator, asteuded ' WASTMINSTEIt A SNIr.gfriSAILE Tl i z i r di rd o Awn, slot Oda*, i tritilmie, .and del** a brief Latin' orstioe, in . ' . The grand banquet iliterday inviting was seem; btheior of the Illostrieni•Visiters, the effect of which ' " TO "THE RDITOR OF ,TllElll ; AntSitittf. -'`- ugly beautiful , froth the effect produced by the fo l'etheithieh.inereased by his serious and impressive de. ~, ..., pi thee difice, and the facilities it afferdefor a pelf i rtAluvP ' , - , ect view of the company. About twOMWred dined", I' • illhie was folldwart by the recitation of five coptei month, t was, es is not iiket)liently , ifie t aws 4 whom BO were the Prince's gi f i'sis p '" 'Tie wiliest' et jfergilish verse: the Lit - by Mr. William Diikr; farther then I intended . when I took pp the • wall thrown open to the public, who eaersided by the irellese of Exeter -; -Viie secind by Mr. Henry Be - . _ ftourthe expression'.ol 'regret tiptt a speech (Jell ipiral staircase, and descended by a temporary : santieeti . of Corpos‘Christi; the third by nr„ Rd.' at the meetink held in Westminster; to cele ...I. ............_.l ......___.._ - T. . . 1 short of the beset/ of; of its spientioer would 13 'ford. Th ee s e r e n ity of the hisiest pen. Figurate the 4 candles were placed on .seeti.circies, the upptrosie croird A gives a much stronger the Utiiverelty.inftheit gem*, amber was Cotintless.—= y filled with so isseisslar iit was magical. The •/ of high t ank ) he am i eg wi th and spires, thus rem. Abeir sea, tnitiumiehated trial§ in the highest !divas meats eeCeert etivette, hat ellio ill to the sublitbe. The bit fluid/ of tiageace t *ef detica t dated columns, :lighted Irrb plemesleaviug- over the he ith the frau' tes of the nutmeats, net more costly than Festoons of viriegat ;iirniplayed by alt. Lower dow n , n the pinnacles at the t and a British Regent, tented hi a ce edifi. Illominatin ,wbieh becomes the Royal dignit jra. s; but a transparenc Prinees, of Nobles, of Statesme iviition of peace. Sum. *Mips nations of the eitilised rehab of John Bull'i • t for rank sad Tirtue,—of .- irericds (comprisi ',4kesors,of the highest of every kin amines lenaded the streets, tha t 1 irk the whole body, in fine, es, and the greater preilliti,ind sad Ittliteab fifilvetnit7 In In theft ilabla rotes steeeriptioa would lewd* what' lee liptiitunitiCe of tho4toket- , • • iti-frove ill'peris - 0 mai '' , ".• '" A wee of Sta , that mid a tata thit . ; 41W: 1 4. , '. " The beighseoUteav's et il ur, beford . 44 'lif s . Ssitt° draw th e 'Ware in which Prim the ends . ' blew, l ing , acted and beheld " the swelling ights• ligre exiiatilt.; j)ens % Ainnindor especially appeal shed through th e cit I the *here ' sent inkihiY• lie , e d the hilarity or't . around him, eadfike deligirt be - h this conoleimace in tho most vivid I Tit E. ,{arty ezpveseed the pleasure he fel . agent and the Duke of 1 ; t ent. The Foreign Cratefuls, . timeline:lra of Dr. Ilan, f held death in the hid, seemed IRI nine.' The Prince' of 4-in luiemishmeat, at the imposing :phew, arrived shortly itntii.,_ . them. - ' _ Iked through Peckwritet‘otiurt to their Royal a venture to say, that they made half at Dr. Cooke's, at 'Corpus Christi. • Th e t sound with their cheers" in honour of Ale Iths of an ingenuous coentenance ; and the Bloaters and of the Doke of Wellington. Prince has a considerable resemblance to the • The moment the' ceremonies at the Tit Ls of his late mother. The Prince of Ovine ivory lie 'Adios limo to the Towovholt; td next in his Doctor's gown. All these extreme"' crowded. rho Emperor and t were plainly ***W.- Then aline L0ry1 . 514,, Prank Went *Ober directirem the The and Mr. ferret. ballsifit, 1* tht MtAtieir • ditaini,notinaolnal-ia l'andieng i mirip i, from 'Dr. Robeetseit's, at the Observatory "POI! their illoiestles;'teltOOloglidli* of ll Lord llarrowby and Mt. 'remitters are like. lokoteedt with much affebility, the freed commodated), and waited oo the Regent, as City of Oxford in geld *box". The' Ell Charles Stewart, from the Bishop of :Ox - .tire Duchess d' Oklaabarg:than net of ....rnMIPV_W lila yujcia. ) llllU sil, nave gßet; UM mailer :W...'ltbd• plevious consideration,. instead .pf _taking h oplai'lt 'digressive en4"iandoin way.. I .,lViiiiing i s ' hoe* vet, to be theroeggy. oefiersteo Oki ii4,being fearful, Mr. Elmo', letris.toosl caule*iistil l auffer from imperfect explanatiiiii ' I *lir yegosig,ou wilt permit me to adds corn ' ' s# " liis(ietter,..,.. Man is an intend teliftlislipst4 of body and mind ; and i a winlja exercise *the one fiilly, and . not I,,,:k(hei is no 4 . perred 1444 .. . m.# of 1 11 1 kiiiii-m ii o,t,pfbrnt the God of IJ. . • &tit *Kee 'be' 41)Iihs.„ . Ile only te a m riffifinfilidelq, h o reasons , and reflects.. . k atern and has the capacity and the liberty to communicate,' to others the resbit of hif rcasoolag nazi reflection:. 1.1 \\ . :I:. ... i . : ..:. , . . ~ . .... . . . . . • . . .4. intro., manhood, might have Lila llolisrlilind the musket, might i that horrible • Instrarneat othillttbstet onoidir f sad ord re- i • marched moot far; feetetigne, gititithomeoo wrecla i ter, of ' lataalico woos* ieslttotent. lillep-tlywitte • or bettor nis• Ihigod aliiiimsa.to...a. r.....;.a.- AA ,aity - rotors -- e wets doubtless. U liefrbeen,' -itoillit csistrar,e hare ch was been it.' • .1.1.. liaß IVO` - no: Where is the Ling of 1 fat . • .that w *kw NM We the world with A . The 1..: • •• • 'aslithilliehia:ttestay ? Where is . • , —' . K oifsprias, .and loyk. !welter, •f - --,L.,..&•`-- • ,_,.. • • *.centponly to laecomr t . Airdis -••- ', :•-• • lete k dpsgßam of or tad et. • .• .. '• '- ''' 4 ;Ole WIN.. • .• • ~., greed- —a nr a” , . theurobs; tiverta not ea .to S' . formiln 411e . that tender set, 'lko'weiai• flock her ' - ion, that has a heart seAlck-ii this. _ As Nes* I ay e Mr. FOrroilP tlttf:the - ierions who t crimson velnt, for the Regent,— ; and stated Ms regret at bais sir situated is not to De gouty of rengtous inconmronoy it we as mos vim id left wers.two lower (hairs, , ores - 1010 to ter the ciarceolielhe 'was folly persuaded, love those who have rendered ' that existeelkil* .en-, oiler materials,. for, .the Emp eror of i frees the knewledge be hist:of Ms grew, (kit the Bd. joyment, instead of a punishmtni ?•' " •• "''' • ' King of Primate. The Clistmellor i tisk dig would lover be taseddiffiltraby contest with .I bare been told (and Very well 'coold, -rf eaesa l' the latter *march; the Duchess' ne enemy, however superior- be 'AR L. The Anted. why I was told It), that I ought not to blend'reftioa the right of .her Imperial brother. i can, after minmovrteg abet* Air 11111P111- 605 an hoer, and politics. My unseat' win, that they are al rode the Duchess, eathee lower, at theiae" away. Thellearthablibee :Le Piesei 'crew Weeded.. Whet Gifor.hillelledi together , -let no' ~ in chairs ; and to the left of tho 'were to , receiviitheir illifeelteCtif 'grog. every men dare to eeparitte..irTha thieg,..l . olnii hes pelf other Foreigners and- Noblesse) ofaj sae threw it wrorboardi, .' ; th at awl dhl sot *Ns attempted, bat ottbiePtrithroat- mock I•ry 10 • The area was. **lotted to. Masten/ requite Dutch courage taioataga a Tanked! • both. - For my part, I *Mt not impose on m) - 1 . • • on of "Lew, aa4. Stomps- admitted 1 - Taelivevana Pim warm, -- A Mr. Colt*, an own reason : I wilt eat be& traitor Itganst the etCrtitr. e membeit of to on en. f 11_1113_01! yeas( many sfiedertook oft Monday last, at Majesty of Truth, to please aseftnani re, divided 00 . ..astb; .. , when the i Fatel44 Otfonishis, to go ossfeet 100 miles in 10 ' I therefore do not scropfirteitivtior thit no mill r thg Droperaft4ismeder, and t h el hoots. .- llialnerOilielikfilly , Ilet 'Sot pedestrian in • portion of mys gratified% *.allsittnrelftious scoff- , advaiwed to the paspec;ive Oath I Etglatais .fallidiklk* tiettidif 400 infterli reto le attaobed to Ho ltiftbotf q.er l dttet‘rif eerfra a t r obes, The slitetz s t i ts: . #..i }a Iroon f issi 114 , ini th itinstsscs it ,hieelistesi'vlis bum Itinhaell; Nit' pfelertitf, * of Civil Law fie ; • "Mid I , two to one. - , .- - w ho is fattier. - indicated, ai?iristossdAiiirelifi"th 'tliti drone . - • ~ ."erilmipa .. , 7/ ten puled Ike perilous Cosvoisdee , •' tansedt-40 • „i ii „ * . . It. .t,... l oge. , ibi ampt ta..„„.„..:A.„‘444.o,,Aiiitimut 0,44,.:, d their trydes rerse= =AS • ‘at a miv i ii. .• 1 l l, - , :0 1 4 . 0 0: u m* ibertri , . #444imi , jd A t T ekhbiesii iiiii:: 4 0. ft:eller 9 ' , ' . 'mad% . . ~,, : vat • JO* :. kids.* •to ottratilines 4441 iwitinitireteitiigt on thee P a 4 1 Pleasa ter sift) drmal "fraiii *eta*, - ,f,1i,., sr . '' ' sheik iiffit the list I pMcwtherielenteittie'ehrettiol s Wit i ttile; ' of Civil Litt for his Grace the Dell • -110•1* ..- . - r.i.: ii,.. - *„Ji„,- ''-iiiltA ittivei"Fo‘it,_," sow ihatriO.bsair.pieesod 'tollawaldfi t l e'lr',W T which was, wo resliatoty pm* the ' anus 144 ma r .: .;.„,' . ',- *At monarch of a barbarefit'Ve. .711rell rrniXf s ea iining in the votesots Dodos of the Filth* Howe A . .$ 411111ir it is a great crime intent thotii who ape the The honorary degrees of Doctor Ins the last upon 4. ''. :" aid be died Ws day la c er fasidoss of Courts, and therefore I presume it is a n conferred upon Pries Mitts**, 1 11 101,00 0 . ' ', - -...i,: , aim at Como, o a =WI to have bean a Sans: • . ..-- -, • .-. . . .. . . . , , , w . .. - , - . , • • , n - -;(4.4;-;-; li R. Adjutant-General. -i4uart-er-Alaster-(;efteral. 7. Coamender In Chier. & Princes of the Wood. - - U. The Se!rereign. 104 Cold Stith in scaitin ,, and Master of the Miro . , Oresont. gine. te rry in waiting. • 2sl. - Goiters! Meets on the Staff in successive , or. Ali., 'According to 'rank, and seniority, followed by such other General 011icent, not upon the Staff, as may be present. Foreign General Officers and their • - Allergies, and attendants upon Foreign Princes. ' 13. Assistant-Adjutant-General, Asiistant-Quar. ter-Master-General, and Deputy-Assistants. 14. Aids-de-Camp and Majors of Brigade, and General Officers , on the Stssif. 145. (Lori Carriagea. 10. Detachments of `4!aralry. By order of COMMANDER IN CHIEF. On the right and ___ . I mented with 4041 Lord L°IrrUFP, entertained' at breakfast General ' Russia and the Ps.x.reer and ot o .ier distinguished 'Foreigners yester- ; sat to the left of day morning, i fie p tra i or y to his Lordship's conduct- : of Oldenburg to hitt thew to . aft place repared for the exhibition of To the right Of snip* 'Parr; ng matches. The most distinguished Po- , foreign Princes s giligastttfifided and PLATOPF seemed delighted with ; Chancellor, ihtl_. 44 the fr, Acy ” ' I inferior v a s . __ - Por.csasooth letters mention, that the preparations of Arts, Badielors for t:he reseptien and accommodation ,of the plus- by tickets. The 1 Woes Visiters will be completed on Tuesday next. 1 tering the Theatre, _ A. melancholy affair occurred at Arbroath on Prince Regent,. the :ftar... 'Thursday, the 9th instant.—A poor woman having' King of Prussia, advanced to , her son (a man of 25 years of age) dying of a fever, in their academical robes. The went out of his room about day-break 9 I and threw gree of Doctor of - ' Law herself ,into a well in the garden, where she was the King had hoes found about an hour after quite dead. Her son died on Monday, and Stir two hours after her discovery, insensible of what had after the Chancellor epftid taken place. She had been heard to expresi great The Chancellor then propelled apprehensions of what would become of her after gree of Doctor of Civil lAli ' his death, he being her sole sepport ; and when all of Wellington, which - hopes of his recovery were at an end, rushed eat in tlO Monarchs joining a paroxysm of grief Ind despair , which led to the versity. The LAW act. few* was then S r r ■ M NI %