The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-03 00:00:00

There is a general proscriptinn against French books.—An Historical Eulogy of Louis XVI. has been seized; and, particularly, one entitled The Re lation of all the Ceremonies which took place at the Coronation of Napoleon in Paris. VENICE, SEPT. 18.—We are assured . that the Em peror of Austria will come to our city before he goes to Milan. It appears that all the Italian Princes w ill agg e l nlite here, and that in the Diet which 14 to be held, his Majesty will assume the title of Pre so-17er of Italian Liberty. It is thought th..t a Treaty will be made after the form of a Germanic league. A garrison of 8000 men is expected. The city of Ragusa continues in a very disorderly state. The proceedings of the Bishop of Montenero a s sume a very serious character. He is no more the chief of banditti ; he aims at dominion over Dalma tia, Illyria, the lonian Isles, and even it is said Venice. It is almost certain that he is supported by Turkey, and it would not surprise, if an army of that Power should shortly come to his assistance. It is said that the Bays of Egypt have engaged with the Pacha of Cairo to furnish 8t)00 Mame lakes, to be embarked in Turkish vessels, and t r ansported to the shore of the Adriatic. Tsrkey pretends fears as to the projects of the Courts of Vienna and Petersbergh, and will revenge herself, she says, for the protection which the Serviatia have constantly found in the policy of these Cabinets. Troops are expected from France to reinforce the garrisons of the frontier towns of Dalmatia. FUNDS.-60 f. 59 f. 40 c. The fate of Gets. PORLIER and the insurrection in Spain is still enveloped in mystery. We have no farther advices that can be relied on from Corunna, or any other part of the Spanish coast, to remove the veil, consequently the previous accounts of the GP. neral's defeat want confirmation. It appears cer tain that the royal authorities recovered their power a t Corunna,but we know nothing of this having happened at Ferrol, Betanges, &c. and there appears considerable reason to doubt the truth of the statement of Form LH'S defeat by a few priests and peasants. The possrscion of Santiago, a few miles from Coronas, and a rich de pot of clerical wealth, seems to have been highly necessary to him : and it is scarcely to be credited that he would have attempted it with inefficient means. We shall best judge of the result of this enterprise by the effect which it shall have on the cause of liberty at large among the Spaniards. The Eurutas frigate, with Generals SAV tRY and VALLEMAND, and Lieut.-Colonels Dr. PLA NOT, RESIGKE, and SCHULTZ ; Cliptaiiis A UTRIE and MER erert ; and Lieut. ROUVIER, on board, arrived at Gibraltar the 2 1 / 4 i ult. from Plymouth, and sailed the neat day for Malta. General Poeuea seems to have been aware of the importance of taking Santiago, situated a few leagues from Corunna, that being the residence of the most opulent Clergy of Spain, and consequently under the more im aetliate influence of FERDINAND, against whose oppression alone his projects were directed.— Thi: opulence n keg out of the popularbelief placed in thee' , •.t niiracle of Santiago having fought in the battle o f l'iar;4o against the Moors, on behalf of King Ka • no The C , bildo or M unicipality of Santiago, yearly • ..s1 from all the nreri aces of Spain as many as 6:s; finrzas r. f hoe, by a fixed tythe called a gab, ‘ll.. %;tit.h the pines farmers are obliged to ray, in order to support the Si Cnurch, Clergy, &c. of Sarvi-etst. This the Corte: had abolished, hut FERDIN cNu ri•storerl it on his return..' It has con sequently boron established a full year, and it is be lieved that tne collections from all Spain had just ar rived at Santiago, which is, besides, immensely rich. This, therefore, was a point deserving of PORLIER'S immediate attention. )laving left Corunna with all the troops, the Fernandiats there found themselves Gnawed, and pobsiiily they may have ventured to shut their gates, send off 'Makes to Madrid of what was passing, and wait the result.—Santiago is not known to contain any regular troops, and certainly this place is more interesting to the object in view than Corunna. Ferrol is also more important, from being a naval department, and well stocked with war like stores. Its inhabitants are of a more decided character, they are also aware that other parts of Spain are agitated, and that the troops which FER DINAND Mi b ia send against them are at a great dis tance. The accounts we have been receiving from the Peninsula are too pointed to allow as to suppose that combustible materials are wanting; and, in. Bleed, fur the sake of humanity as well as justice, it is to be hoped that Spain will not have to witness more victims in her dungeons than those already groaning there. Advice: from Madeira of the IA ult. were received in town yesterday. The Northumberland, with BONAPARTE, &c. on board, arrived off that island on the evening of the 24th of August, and after re ceiving on board a few pipes of wine, set sail early Oil the following morning for the island of St. Helena. , AI:RIVAL or Ma. LIDWILL AND Ma O'CorsstELL. —On Thursday Mr. LIDWILL arrived, by the Holy- ; head packet—and yesterday, Mr. O'CowmEr.r.reach ed Dublin, by the same route.—( Dublin Evening Pest, Sept. 30.) Coramr.o,toom—Miss O'NEILL, toe first trag ic actress now upon the boards, was welcomed to this Theatre last night by the most dattering acknowledg ments. She played Juliet to Mr. C. KINDLE'S Romeo, and we need not add, that the house had a treat of the highest order. Misfits. lilowaaAY AIID Co.—We are requested to correct an error which appeared in yesterday's Paper respecting the affairs of the above banking. house. It ehauld have been stated that the estates of Messrs. Mowertalr and WsvnestELL were valued at upwards of 110,0001. staid Mr. HOLLINGSIVORTII'S at 90001. ..~ 7 2k ~~, ~`~ - !PPM • . • !!!!!PIIMIM 7"rt7 ,_..:~ rw - riTir . . - k • . • :V,. t tv.q.A.igt -w...-- , -.-- - - - -f -4."... ~.Z......i..... - ---7',i- 14lit. ;..'; -'• • kikatire P 1111 TE L Lir. EN.14 . :. :• I . .• . . iPontsmooTH, . OCT. 3.—Arrived the hieresiord ! and Ann, from London ; rind Sally and 'economy, from the Downs...--Sailed the Hardier, fur Shields. DEAL, Oct. 2.-LArrived and sailed for ripe Hirer the Charles, from Teneriffe.--:Areived the Je'redeticir; from St. Petersburgh ; and Alice, from Opinto . .--, Sailed the Orlando frigate, for Portsmouth ; Zephyr, for the South Seas ; end Albion, for the Cape; and the whole of the nu ward-hoond. FA LINOiJTII, SEPT. 20.— Arrived the Marlborough picket, from,Lisbon, with 'a Mail ; l'ilot,from Ports mouth ; Lord Cullingzeood, from Cork ; Ann, front London : and Asireo, from Teignmouth.—Sailed the Ron:clip, for Hull. COWES, Ocr. 2.—The Prussian galliot Advice, from Drogheda to Koningsbarg, in ballast, is totally wrecked in Chale Boy. . . NAPOLEON BONAPARTE . TO THIS EDITOR. • having. been asserted, that every British subject had si right to address NapoleeN, by letter, duitog his stay at Pl ymout h.-..this I attempted by writing to him under corer of Lord Keith, Captain Maitland, anti Sir G. Cockburn, .as • likewise to Ge. neral Savary, I)Jite of R.ovirs ; but what will yon say, when I tell you that Mr. C••ffito, the Postmaster at Plymouth Duck, has been absolutely suspended for the atrocious offence et forwarding my letters, al his d.!ty appears to hare bean ; and that he narrowly escaped being cashiered by the Postmasters-General, who after strict itivest.gatiim how eser, tho ug ht pro per to reinstate hi m t o hi s (Alice, probably from fear or a Parliamentary enquiry. I have regularly taken in your Paper for the par. pose of transmitting it to th. Emperor; at Si. Hele na, together with many other English and French publications; but, atom the minuted • iopy tbf Cl.o . Bunbury's letter, it al•prars twat Government his delermaned in imprison the intellects as well as tits person of theGr at Napoleon, and will most probably confine the Newspapers to he sent to tim to the courtly columns of toe Iltra'd, Post, Tiates, and Courier, the Editor of which ..ist-nteittioned Paper has been appointed one of the Pages to Louis XVIII. and set off last Saturday for Paris, proba b y to assist Lc Desire at the opening of the Chain.. hers. This is entre nous. Wlyit shall Ido to pm.. cure Napoleon a sight of your Numbers? Your advice will much oblige, Sir, your most humble ser vant, A. iI`KENROIr. Guwer-st,e.et, Bedford-squnre, COPY OF A LATTER FROM MR. BARROW, secitirhaT OF THE ADMIRALTY, TO A. WARM/ROT. Ad ni,soy Office, S,pt. 13, 1815. Stn,—llasing laid before my Lords C om mi s sl one i s of the Admiralty your letter of this date, stating that you are desirous of transmitting some books end primed Imperi to General Bonaparte in the bland of St. Lieleoa, and requesting that they . niay . be forward. ed by the first ship of war proceeding to that Island, I em commanded by their Lordships to acquaint you, that all communications with General Bonaparte must be mitle through the Secretary of State's Office for the War Department.—l am, &c. J. BARROW. 1 In reply to an application to Lord Bithurst, hi* NiajestO Secretary of State for the War D'part. mein, I received the following letter : nnwno , r 6:wet, !•:t•pt 15. 1813. Sin, —I am directed by Girl 3.olturst to ac now. ledge the receipt of the letter which you addressed to him yesteiday, and hare to acquaint you in answer, that Ha Nl•ljesty's Government hare determined that no property shall he c^nt to N.ipoleon Bonaparte, or to any of his followers who are confined with hint in the Island of St. Ilodena, excying the presents which nay be sent by t).;" families of those persona respectively, and which shall pIISS this the Office of • the Secretary of Sate. And further, that no arti. des for the use of Napoleon Bonaparte or his said follower., shall 1;:b furnished and conveyed to them, excepting n hut shall be provided by the authority of his Nlaje,t,'s Government. With regard to news papers and book., I am to acquaint you, that steps base been taken t.r supplying them to the pi isoners in question —I am, Rte. -~ - ~; • Rh 'a Mail ; Ports- coot!, from Cork ; don, from 'runt 'f eignmouth.—Sailed the r the Prussian galliot Advice, ingsharg, in ballast, is totally' ✓ BONAPARTE- RE EDITOR. . asserted, that every* British address NapoleoN, by letter, ymouth-.-this I attempted by river of Lord Keith, Captain 1 i ;orkburit, .as likewise to Ge. • R. , origo ; but what will yon tat Mr. C. fin, the Postmaster s been absolutely suspended e of forwarding my letters, as bean; and Ilist he narrowly by the Postinasters-Gettrral, 1 ;allot' how eser, thought pro. lit: (Alice, probably from fear wiry. in your Paper for the pair. to th. Emperor; at Si. r other English and French 1 41 the enclosed • inpy . of Col. . ;.pears utat Government has the intellects as well 04 the ,oleon, and will most probably s to he sent to lim to the e Post, noes, and f which ..ist.olentioneil Paper • ,iie of the Pages to Louis st Saturday for l'ari4, proba- at the opening of the Chain. es. Wlyit shall Ido to prti.. it of your Numbers? Your Sir, your most humble set.. A. IsPKENROT. I - .suunre, S t • a MR. BARROW, mistrials's' 01 TY, TO A. DeKERROT. . se niva:iy Office, s..pt. 11, 1815. 1 More my Lords Commissioneis letter of this date, stating f transmitting some books and ral Bonaparte in the Island of ing that theyWiay . be forward. war proceeding to that Island, sir Lordships to acquaint yoo, s with General Bonaparte must t • cretary of State's Office for Pi -I am, &c. J. BARROW. ation to Lord Bithorst, hits t State for the War D.part. noising letter : D.,wie. , r 6:wet, !•:t•pt 15, 1813. by Etrl :11!litirat to ac now. letter which you addressed IA) e to acquaint you in answer, ?rnment hire determined that !tit to N.ipoleon Bottaparte, ers who arc confined n it h hint One, eseying the presents t), L . families of those persona shall pass this the Office of Anal further, that no anti. , o!eon Boii4psrte or iris said ished and conveyed to them, provided by the authority of eot. With regard to news. it to acquaint you, that steps plying them to the pi isoners in r. BUNBURY. - - - 4118 ie,,r,rl last night, for thn a Wildryhaint. Sae play d n Saturday, than on the pre. Igh sti:l under the influence of , sumed herself more qniekly cession. She hoydened less, with her doing so at all.--:. tge at the ordinary pace, her s' 4y—end in the movement of she might afford lessons of !let dancer at the Opera.— i r o:cs, two scenes which probe le and discrimation in the uhaitn, viz. the first conies. "'Omit—and the subsequent sett at their interview to her !se Mrs. MARDYN discovers enderne<s and insinuation.— t the great at applause, mad as established in the favour nave great expression -to the Frederick. His reproaches • • were given with the finest iota aglinst the abandonment uceived all the force The other parts were well e performance gave the most iction. The house was crowd. sled that Vice.. Admiral Sir eeed.Sir ft. G. KEATE4 foundland, as his period at year. Report assigns Sir miralty to Sir Joux BEIM. iaDY, Bart. 1 -. 4 • 7 • _orol,' • • • • • Aim CASSIUS. • .'~-`~,; .` tr!t'T'r . The Dictator, Capt. MONTRESOR, and lPeaer, Capt. K ENT, arrived on Friday at Portsmouth, from Quebec, last from Plymouth. Thee ships left England for the purpose of bri-ging home the mechanic:, eho were employed its ship-building on the Likes. After waiting some considerable time, only thirty-eight were assembled. and these the Dic. tutor brought. The ships had a quick passage! home of only three weeks. The Trauve, Captain ! Conn, is detained at Qaehec, for a time, from the; following singular and melancholy circumstance :—! The armourer of the ship was detected by the ser. 4 jeant of marines, aid another man, in having made' a set of tools for coining ceuntefeit money • and, : from the representations these two men ma de, the armourer was pat into confinement, preparatory to his being tried by a Court.Marti4l. This so eaas. porated one of his messmates against the informers, that, from friendship to the armourer, he determined to murder one of them. Accordingly, he diligently waited for an opportunity three nights, when he met with the serjeant, who was going his rounds, on the lower-deck, to see if the lights were out, end there stabbed him dead. The Civil Authority in the Co irony claimed the person of the murderer, and he awaits the trial of his crime at that Court. CROYDON FAlR.—This scene of amusement coin.' meticed yesterday, and, as the weather was not on the whole unfavourable, many folks from London went to Croydon to see *the arrangements. The rustics, who generally part with all their leocecesh among the E. 0. tables, and other games introduced by London visitors, were yesterday engaged in nu merous parties of that description, and the losses , were not small. This Fair, which is remarkable for a display of fine walnuts, is not deficieut en the pre. seat occasion in that article. 7pir . 4•Hvorpri . r . nr -- r. 01, 77 . - = THE S I ATESM 2. F To W. H. 41SH11117IST, Esa. - 7'o TIIE WISE; OR. A HINT TO THE. BELGIAN BISHOPS. SlR,—Upon a general view of the present condi ' Ilion of this country, you cannot be ignorant of the lisaportance attaching to your contest with Lord SUN.. DERLAND for the Parliattsentary representation Of I Oxfordshire; abate the issue of it (it is well under. I stood) will determine whether liberty or despotism shall gaiii the ascendency in the county. Your con test has a character very different from ordinary com . petitions for a al mitorial seat ; you have been se t lected by a liberal and respectable association of free holders as the properest peison to become their champion in the cause of freedom'; and aided by their support you are now ostensibly opposed to all the formidable influence of a Ministry, who have nearly deprived liberty of a local habitation on the flee soil of Great Britain. Thus you are apected to exert your endetivoors,, tul to signalize yourself on the beha'f not merely of one county, hut of a whole empire ; and stimulated by the same noble and exalted feel legs which hare distinguished your partizans, to exhibit to others a memorable example of political virtue. You have been called by the suffrages of freemen to advocate and defend the cause of a suffer ing nation—to assert the rights and liberties rd' indi viduals against tyrannical usurpation, and to rescue' the weak from oppression, by resisting the efforts and impeding the progress of arbitrary power. This delegation of confidence, whatever may be the result •of the present canvas, has conferred on you a prouder and more glorious pre-eminenee iu society than a constellation of imperial stars, of any titles could have done ; and the motto of " Liberty and Independence," which your friends have assumed on this occasion, as much transcends that on the garter as the solar light the scintillations of a flint. Yet, in the midst of all the praise-worthy and indefatiga ble exertions which are making by yOur supporters in the cause of liberty, you seem to be influenced by an unaccountable timidity or shyness, which but ill . agrees with the soul-enlivening charge confided to' you : in plainer phrase, you seem afraid lest your. political sentiments should be publicly known to vibrate in unison with your magnanimous constituents. Is there any thing, can you imagine, terrific in the avowal of patriotic principles, which impl&nothing mow than a faithful discharge of duty towards the Sovereign and the country ? Can the declarations of patriotism disturb the tranquillity of a generous mind ? Believe me, Sir, this unseasonable delicacy if continued, will damp the ardour of your adherents, and tend to counteract the sacred zeal which now iiigpires thee. These are not. times to shrink from the perfor:nance of the duties we owe society. Ttie barriers of our freedom may be subverted by an over. schelming and irresistible tyranny ; but whilst we possess them let us not leave them defenceless by our irresolution or fears. Be an heroic assertor of our constitutional rights, and the independent body which supports you will defeat the utmost opposition of aristocratical power. The principles avowed by your supporters, as published in the county Paper, are worthy of their cause. Their adoption of a sprig of oak: for their ensign, as being the.emblem of British firmness and independence, entirely corre sponds with the genuine old notions of liberty, when under the covert of an oak, our free and incorrupti ble ancestors assembled and deliberated for the pub-: lic good. In your neighbourhood the gallant and exemplary ['supine terminated his illustrious career in the cause of British freedom and independence.— . Let his virtue be your imitation ; confirm the high' opinion which your friends have entertained of you, by showing them, through the medium of your ac tions, that corruption cannot operate on a mind conscious of its own integrity ; convince the world that patriotism still flourishes in an English county ; and instead of aiming at future aggrandisement, and halting between various opinions, let your highest ambition be, to ensure and deserve the blessings and acclamations of a free-born people. Berkillre, Oct. 1, 1815. , • .. . • ••• • • Ma. Ferran , — One of the most heart-cbeeriog rients of the present ;era is the prevalence of religioss liberty; and although the Catholics remonstrate against it (see St.trEsree.i - , September 21, in which is contained the address of the Belgian Bishops to the kin; of the NETIIEitLANDS), dale is arrived for LIBERTY to be established in the earth. A few Gentlemen Cannot hinder lI—THEY can only fret and lament—poor men, I pity them !! Again; though BotrAiinTE (a mars of liberal ideas—a Mo narch, who founded a Protesteut College in France, containing 80 sturientsan Emperor, who protected the Protestants as well as the Cctholieti) is put down, and France, fine France, is tro , lden und2r foot ;by thousands— tens of thousands—and hundreds k of tnousands of soldiers, STRANGERS to the soil of that country !! Yet, nevertheleis, " social order" will be established in the earth. For BELGIUM has caught its true spirit. A new Go iernMerit will spring up THERE, without the prepon derance of any sect of Priests. The Apostles of Jr.sci CiraisT had nothing to do with Governments —ALL that they had to do with the ruling powers was to remonstrate tirid defend themselves by ergo. meat against unjust periecution, 4c. 4c.! ! Par -3117'11'1: Christianity was without power and aulho rily. nation of the Church (the religious world) of which Divines on the Continent would wish to pre• vent the recurrence! Christianity, in its purity, is very little understood. Christianity wes not male for a Government, as teat Judaism. Neither wag it established for one sect or party of Christians, but for ALL people. In the New Testament there is no order to any Government to LICENCE either " shepherd or pastor." Esery thing in Christianity is open end free—the sword was ordered to he put into i's sc•abhard—pence and happiness ;could he the reign of Crrarrr. If men would tog Interfere with it—it is a kingdom of RIGHTEOUSNESs, con sisting in " Faith, Hope, and Charit),"—juvt sen timents and principles. The Sun of Itighteousoess is rising—a day of glory is coming on the worn—who can refrain exclaiming, 66 GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST, ON THE EARTH PEACE, GOOD WILL TO WARD! MEN." A LOVER OF FRErDOII. BRIGHTON, (kr. 1. The Elizabeth, which landed passengers here from Dieppe, yesterday ae'nnight, was blown from hence in the gale of the following day, and, with one soi -1 man only and two boys on board, we regret to state, foundered off Bognor on Tuesday last, when !too whole of her little crew perished. The mother of the two lads, a poor woman residing here, has been almost delirious ewer since. The Eliza packet, Captain Dud, with about 40 passengers and several carriages, sailed from Dieppe last night. The night was squally. Captain and Mrs. Willoughby, Colonel and Captain Wyndham, including in the whole nineteen passengers, two carriages, and five horses, were landed hero from the 'MeV' Wellington n. i Thursday eireing. The Thomas packet came in today petty well freighted with passengers, but brings no intelligence of im. portance: n -sc. • - iry ~• = ~~~~• :emu NM On Wednesday, Friday, end Saturday evenings, Miss O'Neill appeared at the 'Fltsatre It or, in the several etrt:acters of Mrs. Revrrley, in T7rx Game ster; Juliet, in Romeo nnd ; t ml Belvid.ro, in retake P,eseraed. On each occasion the house nu crowded at advanced prices, and the plaudits she received were such as transcendant talents, such as she possesses, only could excite. In the scene where, as Juliet, she swallows the oblivious drought, an accompanyleg of horror seemed to freeze the audience, and, in het dying scene, tears were the only testimonies of approbation she received un til the curtain dropped, when the house wrs shaken to its base by the plauditory roar that followed. As Belvidera, last night, the interest she escited words are almost inadequate to 'lyres, ; several ladies, overpowered by their feelings, were supported from the house. The pathos of the latter scene was us quisite, and an entirely was the fiction w hi. lu called her histrionic talents into action lost in the reality of 1 her distraction, that she fainted, and actually drop-' DRURY-1,41111 rintA 7'R P 7. pad senseless on the boards, at the instant the, she • had made the whole complete. It was came time after the play had terminated, and she hail been Mrs. MaisTrc app ! ,:r.al Nat night, f o r the borne to her dressing-room, that she could be re- third time, in Amelia Wildeuliaim. Ste play d , covered. For at least 20minutes after the fall of the the character better on Saturday, than on the pre. fin.rl curtain the approbatory acclamations were con. • ceding Tuesday :—though still under the j o th ie o c e of tinned. In the several pieces that have been repre- uosmall terror, she resumed herself more qniekly tented, it would he injustice not to tio , ice that than on the former occasion. She hoydened less, Trotter, as Mr. Beverley ; Gomersall, as Romeo said we could dispense with her doing so at and Jojfier ; Cory, as Pierre; Ilammerton, as the When she treads the stage at the ordinary pace, her Friar; end Mrs. Cory, as the Nurse, were highly carriage is full of digulty —and in the movement of steeriteroutt, and were severally honoured with the her arms especially, she might afford lessons of plantlits they deserved. elegance to the first ballet dancer at the Opera.— The remains brought 'hither for interment, from There are, in Lnrcr's Vo:;:s, two scenes which probe Rouen and Dieppe, by the Thomas packet, this day to the quirk her taste and discrimation in the se'lright, and which report had said were those of part of Amelia lrildenhaili, viz. the first confes. Mrs. Mary Anne Clark*, though much schism still lion of her love to Anhalt—and the subsequeut remains upon the subject, we have now strong reason narrative of what passed at their interview to her to believe, were rightly registered in the church obi- father; in each of these Mrs. MARDYN discovers teary, in the name of Mrs. Letitia Norma exquisite powers of tenderte<s and insinuation.— ls, of Gros- She recs:Ved thr ,ugliout the great at applause, and vetsor-place, aged 34 years. The deceased, who, it is sal I had occn , ionally assumed the name of Clarke, may HOW be considered as established in the favour , of the town. Mr. RAE nave greet expiessiowto the became, probably, more identified with that Lady, from some peculiar circumstance; of her We. At one passionate sensibility of Frederick. His reproaches time she bore the name of Creswell ; and when ofhere, the Baron, his father, were given with the finest wheie she was well known, she assume d t h e name o f effect, and the dechmation against the abandonme n t of his lover a n d oirspri e g, twelve(' all the force Smith. On the restoration of the Rombons last of which it was capable. The other parts w ere we ll year, she went from hence to France, and resided at sustained, and foe whole performance gave the most Ronen, bet the return of Bonaparte from E!ha slimed her again to prefer the refuge of her native general and litely satisfaction. The house wascrowde laud. 11l health, however, about two months Fiore, ed to excess. in the hope of benefit from change of climate, took her back to Rouen, where she died. Mrs. Norman It is confidently asserted that Vice t Arlmiral Sir was lively in her person, and fascinating in her man- JOSEPH YORKE will succeed. Sir R. G. K EATER iSI ners ; and, as before mentioned, was nearly related naval comm and at Newfoundland, as his period at to the Dowager. Countess of Barrymore and Lady command expires this year. Report assigns Sir Lade. The latter attended her funeral here, on Mon- JOSEPH'S scat at the Admiralty to Sir Joux Bum. day last. . Foal) or Sir TnoxAs Hxany, Bart. 11. r. BUNBURY. t i~~~~~ ~p :V•sieFT , Q7 -Tr! 1