The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-23 00:00:00

N4V.IL INTELLIGENCE. r.Titotrri, Fir..2l'.:4lEirried ma Mem sloop -- vi war, 'from Liver')Ool ; the Horatio, Toter; front atiornsey; and the Saisette frigate, of 36 guns, from the Eastward. . - 9 1 The Margaret, Shands; Aurora, Ilarker.; and Belford, Watt; which sailed from hence several days since for London, put back this morning by contrary: winds. rt Sailed oe Helicon sloop of !Or,' friellirgris ore, 'to • t bring round the Perseus, a uriv sloop (Asir; .4 . .. gt. , , i guns, built there; Alpha schooner to the Eastward; ~..) 1 and the Dapper gun brig for the coast of France. 1' General Campbell and his Aid-de-Camp, , 1, cam 1 passengers in the Ponsone frigate. :. r".) 1 p... BROUGHAM AND engsvEr • 1 t If the friends of these Gentlemen are really 4C crest fallen," as their late adversaries wish to make the world believe, they have certainly .a very ea' aor. dinary method of shoving it.—Never did umsuccess. ful candidates leave the hustings in so grand a style, accompanied by such immense numbers, and hailed by exclamations so cheering—a stranger would have mistaken thein for The stzctcssful candidates. — Scarcely aday has passed since the election, which has not been marked by some public dinner or sup. per, on the occasion :—numerous freemen are about to present these, their favourite candidates, u it It a gold Cup each, the sum to be raised by small contrihu. invitations to 200, for the number of the Protestant ' ---", - Bons amongst themselves: a most respectable meet. Nobility, Laity, and Clergy, who pressed forward ing of the Leather Trade (disavowing all connection , in our behalf was so great as to require the limita- ! • tion ; indeed nn room could be found capable of con- t with the me n wi t h the crimson aprons swho were so [ taining them, —although the' present LORD MAYOR conspicuous in the processions of Mr. Canning on [ could dispose, in the corner of his parlour at the the late Election) have voted a piece of plate to Mr. ' Brougham • at which meeting the verb person presided ' Mansion House, of all the Protestants who , felt rlis- • who manufactured the red leathec aprons. The posed to sign or agree upon an Anti-Catholic Peti . watchmakers are -preparing. two sold watches, of lion. Even the Courts of Justice were CRUSADED 50 guineas value, te be presented to Mr. Brougham i with foul and slanderous insinuations, but the splatter in which they originated was Well known. In the and Mr: Creevey. ~,To.,,Complete this. climax of i3,, er d, , d.epression,: sinte the other party will have it that lamount to High Treason, and a presenttnent dettomi. eyes of the Grand Jury, the Acts of the !lie are out of heal,. we cannot but notice the But. eves last Tuesday, ati.illyMatt's Hotel. More thaw) nating them nuisances was to be handed in auk' Lly ~tlye hun d re d Ho f theleriqing patriots were present , .e.' whom ? by one whose hand' was not yet cold from. ' the mixes it gave to the Cdtholic!s of Dublin, ac _ and Oapp roost ixes full at early hour. The Right. ..1 lEarl of Sefton, with his amiable Lady met .; if the partizans of ' Mr. , companied with promises of supporting their claims ?Lou,Ti foll: tt l e iin Parliament.—(l understood ' him to allude to Mr. . it 11 s 5 e 0/ 4 0 1: 4111/v46 09 !, . Hamilton, Member for the County . of llublin.)-rry,‘e"ning will a low the countenance to be any index ; Nothing, therefore, could be more necessity tisserto,49 the heire. hilaritt and • Muteal gmtelatioe were. st we are - yoler ., inanifet. Thessentunent every -where apparent was . .1 meet ear friends and say to them Ifellow‘countrymen, , an d fe i tew d r i s h rae ,„, we are i t it. not ; . regret that success had not been obtained, bet ' i ling ill every effort to unite with you against every lthe consciousness that success had been merited. The .2 enemy. Upon' the' suggestion of several, he witli.iroirn was mast tastefully ornamented. rink and ''‘ drew the limitation—and the Motion for a Dinner to I be given in December pas Papers of sed unanimously. You will white draperies formed the hangings, and numerous ' • emblems of peace, commerce, and freedom, were observe his speech in the Monday — l re _ pleced on the wails, in the form of medallions, orr with l wi nam '.othdeeter gns. I gret I cannot give you even an idea of it ; though, as ; The g ented ßa s al, aurel, broo ,and th 'hell- approliiiatie' ihottos ree and I well as the crowd wonld admit of, I took notes. l devices, wore conspicuously arranged, and the whole , 1 Mr. LAWLESS proposed the second Resolution in enlivened with numerous lightsosed with groups of I a brilliant Speech, it was seconded by Dr. SHERIDAN, festive ( lowers, formed a coup ttei4l . lil once encois- and after the most animated debate I ever wittn , ,se t t, , lin which Counsellors O'ConNern., O'GORMAN, . raging and delightful. •' . O'Fret, Domislint RIOE Mr. Corneal:, Drs.l fLualt and BYRNE, participated. Mr. O'Cotexer.t, moved au Adjournment to this day fortnight, and it was carried by a majority of 24 against 14. iv!' Jz , i islt elpeted tbnt a l cograi Eur'ettutbf the Book setters of London and Westminster will' be holden immediatoly, In consesittettee of the tate 4eeision . ie the Court of King's liteneh" w4ll - eompas 2 An article from Berlin, of the 10th October, says, Ito rans sigh ...4gst tie......_ , , the English squadron which is °tithe coast o f Da ntzic, so dis g raceful to the Police of the cipiiiiratst its —. lishers to giveprint, to the n eleven Universities. 'The' mode that will copies ef evt:ry hook they be comprises twenty-eight vessels ;of which two are of ! suburbs, it is said that the Hotted of 'Green Cloth The Russian manners are , much the same both ' adopted is said to be, .by Petition to Patrtam * ' eot for , the line, five frigates, and nine bomb - vessels. The y ; has t h is Ro y al Roed'ender their JesmediatistOkaerfit. In the Prince and the Peasant. The first Nobleman : a Repeal of those Acts,. which ivarrant•the linieer. • are at anchor in the bay of Putzig, along the Persia- , tenclance. In the Empire, on being dismissed by his' Sovereign stria of Ifela. • 1 In the present dearth orialcnts at Drery-lane, it is', from attendance upon his person, or do Withdrawing ' shies in their unreasonable demand. . I The ferry-boat between Plymouth Dock and Cre ing The King of PRUiSIA, since his return from drink- I rather odd that the : Managers do not bring forward 1 'to hi s estate in consequence of diSsipetion and debt, .having on board nearly 20 persons , was run • the waters of Toeplitz, has constantly resided at , the best performers which, they have in their service. : betakes himself to a mode of life little superior to „m i lt, Potsdam, where the French officers form part of his i Perhaps they think it right tOgivp . the new House ' that of the brutes; you will then find s hire throughout : A own on Friday evening,, by one of the POrtsmouth i Court. ilis health is said to be entirely re-esta- fairplrt.y, anti that it would be wrong to bring for;. ;the day, with his neck bare, his beard ugshorNaid" lice ,046. tips, , passage boats, and immediat-dy sunk ,of Usher!. I ward any merit that should interfere with its own at- I his body wrapt in a sheep-skin, eating• a number i persons, who had been precipitated into the boats basing been passing • at the time, the whole of The burning system continues to be partially en-1 traction. I and drinking qaass, sleeping one halt' of the 'd4 y, 1 the _ forced on the Continent. .On the 10th Oct. a quan. j Among the new Members returned to Parliament I and growling at his wife and family the other. ' h ' . . water, wire, fortunately and may add miraculously tity of English merchandise was publicly consigried lan the WELLisr.EY interest, are, Mr. Ssmit, late ' same feelin g s , the same wants, wishes, and grab - • san e , to tic IlarrieS at Ancona ; at Layback, on the .4th, Advocate-General at, Bengal; Mr. MARSH, late Ad -' fieations, characterize the no bl e man rind the peasant; I from the strong I tide which was running in the Hanioast‘et, thotilsie the occident took place. there were burnt 667 pieces of malle t , cotton s Lc. vocatte4liegend at Madras; and Mr. Foots, late of . and the same system of tyranny ( which extends from j convened by the Rev.- the , ARCIIDEACON The meettik Of the Clergy of the county of Lei• ~lute! at 50,000 francs. • *.* Bottbay ! 1 the thronndownwards through all the beevingeand ra. center, , • • 't he National Guards, who were implicated in the A farmer at Edgwire, on observing the appearance i Ile &cations of society, • even to the cottage of * took plaoe on Wednesday fortke purpose of pe- 9 ' g. Paeliament against the catholic claims. late conspiracy, have been marched from Paris , and', of some of the company who were going to the bet- j lowest boor).-kas entirely extinguished every veils) vi t t • . h.piaced by other troops• ling match, drily asked if there had been a geuerel lof liberality in the breasts of a -people w‘lto , .. i l l . B sii47'The attenelence rah numerous. The business of Of the exorbitant price which colonial produce j Gaol ficifeers in London. . ~,, , , , slaves. They are all, high and - low, rich' ; ml Ps" , I t . the meeting. Was opened by the 4ecunetcos, and haughty and os'B 4 . tottbSir l'a PetitiOn to both Houses of Parliament tm re-. leafs on the Continent, sonic idea may be formed i The following account. of the last days of Mr. alike servile to superiors ; from the fact that a pound of Congo tea, of mid- COOKS, the actor, has been published, but we k no w , dependants; ignorant, superstitious,,catenjegykrutal, e istettgly agreed upon, expressive .of their opiniOn (Ting quality, cost last inoeth at Copenhagen 26 . not what credit is due to it:—cc After wandering barbarous, dirty, and mean. '.• Thevj cas teeperor.ne . - lihat• further coecestions : could not be granted to - frowns. ; from New-York to Boston, and Philadelphia , and . the first of his Grandees; ffiriecsie% end . Nokir,,eing 1 the c a .tholics, eonsiateutly , with the security of the A short time since an Algerine cruise r, in t he ! Baltimore, and Charleston, he was arrested for debt, " their slaves; and Ilse slaveseheirwiveseuddemghten. 7Spirlivat':And - Titisporal Establishments in these ...tjui Mediterranean, detained a Maltese vossel, which by some 'of those persetis at whose baneful solicita- ', Ere the sun dawns in Russia, flogellat i e v y be g i n s, mid pee t osos , t tothe House of Commons to be pre was under English colours, going from Lisbon to ' tion he had thrown his country behind him, and be- throughout its vast etnpire cudgels asegoiag, in ovary insured by the*Members fOr the,Coooty, that to the Malta, und e r suspicion of her being a Greek ; the came a va g abond in p rinci p le, and a pauper in fact! evi d raise, , department of its population, from morning dntit i • !l ouse O f / Lords,,by the ills/top - .of the Diocese.— • Cossack afterwards fell in with and rescued her , and , This ill-starred and unhappy man died, as we have ni g ht. The hairs,of boor sinus uottersally is were oo epeeetiei -of any importeuico, though 'several petitions were formed, also demand e d 12,C00 dollars which the Algerine' bees informed, in the rules of the deb t o rs ' p rison, at .in a state not to be deocribea ; mind Ahric bPdiell ere man y, were .. experted.. L'il taken out, but the Algerine refused to gi v e it ; York, in which he hadbeen confined for the penalty only directed of vermin- when they 'frequent the and one even engro s sed , and betweeu the several re ; the &,..emond gun-brig was therefore sent of a bond , which had been exacted from him in a bath. -'llse real Russian , whatever his circumsa I nces Candidates some entertainment was' expected ; but .: i.the Wrc i lideatoit'artexp2ctedly pteduciel• the sketch f - cm Gibraltar on the 10th ult. to Algiers, to de- moment of intemperance, and he paid the forfeit of or condition in evciety, rises at an early hour, and 'nand it. I its fraudful t en ou r with hie life! ' Thus gloomily *as breakfasts on black bread end 'a Arten. His dinner iof a petition , which was very inge t h std iced, e s b e . . , , Nankeens have for some months past been menu- I terminated the mortal eerier, of %, : *,EOAGS FREDE . IOiL - at noon coasists of thetoarsestand most greasy food,, . , iflglo/ I d, yet tweelte-enedinthe let oenciesive--e tid faetured at Ctdristedt, in Saxony, of a tolerable qua-' COOKE, who was, indisputably; the best itsartik.: : the acorbetic erects of which Sire ""in h er a c ted.° Y therest Were never ingairedufter . at fertile(' &ought of. '. lity ;the Govcrninfut has, i! consequence, forbidden I cial actor that we have seen on the stage ,ef any: pickled cucumbers, sitar tithe eabbagete juice otitis etc- . eaddiele4l'V`‘t , atioduction and sale of foreign uatikeens, after I country." lantern, and his nectar quasi. ep rendering him i , elle ) .- ~ ~,4 1ei ~ , . . .st instant. t A DUET. Pgrvvertn.—Saturday morning, at liven ' t , unmindful of his abject servitude and barbarous life,j. We bad a art s 4 ol ! : l Ca uf - I xii4e1r"".741., sad sacs this • • ,tract of a letter from the Northern Circars, of j o'clock, the Honourable Mr. B—, and Catitaie I le particularly indulges ill it, sleeping, always after le mming. whew bear,' saki to . ir46l,iptat 2 6 . Per quarter,. I 8 :—" 'The first battalion of the 11th native C—, of the Royal Navy, ,or fine qoalit met in Five-fields, Chel-I,eating, and going early to bed. The principal I ~betirir. _,:r__Akr__ __ ._______ 2 ? , , of_s!..E. , T,.:ft , ,!,:..,, 4,,, under on command of Colonel FLETCUEtt, sea, to decide an affair of honour. They had, hots - : articles of diet, with all reeks, are grease apd , ; er :m u : r 7 er lr eiwer m ":l 3 u e r i Z l o w ior. ge4up7;7474:tfridsi.s.aipecr guar- 15 .. hed on the 24th ult. into the Polandah Hills, in ever, no sooner appeared on the ground, attended r i brandy. The horrors of s Russia. kitchen are ine ter atatper., In Oats, Peas, and 6/1 1 Kg ardcl4 l ,litthr nr no utter- s lit of Vize se Am R %NI, a rebel chieftain, and Iv their friends, than they were interrupted by the r conceivab h l l e t ; and there is sot's bed in the whole oleo lof the present Rajah of POLCONDAII, who, interference of two officers of the police : being thus empire t . _ an Englishman w orld vestu re to alp Wheat {English) .... 105 1 Brawl .61.,:14. .... so ea ~e - Ditto (Foreign) ..... 100 160 ' lick d0. , ..t•.4 - .., . 'O3 Mil a few followers, has taken refuge in those dan ! disappointed, they retired to the residence of one of t :mach, if he were aware of i ts con di t i on . Rye 7O 76 Old. •""1 72 16 -- Is mountains . As his adherents are, however, their friends, near Sloane-street, where the matter . (;larke's Travel: in Russia.) Barley - 60 72 oats. ,,,-, and the season unfit for alterations, the detach- was amicably adjusted. . .Friday John Mahang, royal marine, of the Iloralio, B ea ditto 00 00 Fine ditto - • no 06• 96 1013 Polkod do. ...... 40 's'3' ' al on board e alailiator, wh ite p ea , : : will rot tea and m ake Chicacole its head-guar- The east side of Tavistock-square is become the'tried by &Court Marti , th . . , Ditto (boilers) llO 00 Poutesedo. .......... 46 ow , - This V tzsAakie R AN . ; is a poor infatuated old most fashionable Sunday promenade, and . afterdlng.,4tPortamooth, for insulting a corporal of marines in Grey Peas .... :` 00 00 Pine Rout lO5 lie ~ who received a pension of about 1000 rupees the most captivating assemblage of blooistag Belk: 1 the execution Of his duty, 'and for seizing Mr. JAMES 'l6 so I Soon* -••. . .. Lqo 106 : ',. • • mouth from the Company, but has been per- that the capital affords. CRISP, master's-mate of that ship (the o ffi cer of the ie - W Y ditto . , .!go do 1 su pe t e a , 400 400 , —... , 111 , it seems, to return to his old practices. LEE, the author of Akxander the Great, in age _ watch at the time), by the collar The charge was SMITHFIELD MA:itIC,ET:4OT.' IS. '' ' 4 ' * t before, several years were passed in reducing of his fits . of insanity , being too mad to be intrust_ i ed ' wed but, in consideration . thef ill treatment - To sink the 0111119,64, OMNI itt ; z :la ti ,% . , ane 'ringing him to terms." t with a candle , ' was writing by moonlight, taws . I bi ked 9 reooin'd. ) and other circumstances the Coert Reef ...50. od. to 0,. clo, -Head 4. alio day , f .• One of the S un d a y P a pers yesterday published as beasns being a little obscured by the apprOaeh` or,i f i i adj,..,„aule . edged him to rece ive _ o n l y . 50 lashes ; .., Mnitnn ..by 2d. to 6s. 26. 114441 i, , • . torageet al respectability sleet :.. .6.1... 641. to 74. 1111. ..e.-, -e. . • u5,.11 a s e cond Editi on , with a pompous account of a cloud he made the exclamation, whieh efterintrds bp Saturday morning, a Pork ....6% 01, to 711. iid. , Vig4 'elk ..••• t•• • • • ••...10,9± 31 ,11; battle, in which the French had lost 20,000gten.--- came a popular quotation—" . F.latv ,/,upiter e . t a !pi alitp ~ , tphended in the, neighbeerbood *of Mary-le-. Lamb ~, Ali. W. to. Oi. Oat: - Vias.•,:, i t .• •.• • • v5 .4.,,,, ; ,` Aitt, by Laren erg the queen-square offieer, on a These Second Editions are Sit general, no at than snuff the Moon With your keel" •7 but the cloud e , . e . ,.. . . , . . .e. • neeincipled impositions. ----- coming thicker, aed,of ceurie lititeLtinjaesevlo „of ng oertain.ertkags of this count ,i . ilitTeifti,.Vtii)lf ~, . ! li ng *0 ' wit. to ' , holds Pciti birall am sgem) htter*:. ) , • 1 :ftr:N - • 21 , L;;;::: it t'in t .' ~ .g.,,t u .%. ss " -a- T t',?ar-Admiral SritRIDGE is appointed to Card sunk dosin in arreept claap i tio4 l ol l 4 s . ~ ~ . „ , • A . . „ll•AitYll44 4; I . ii . 10.111111 1 / 1 1 Of Oil 41111111111. ... , .?'-- - 0!, . • iriow. • ...,...111. ..g. a . ide. i Nit 1 . .:- I, .f 4 • - %.! I Lit !lajesty's akiptalayespejs.g.ClWham. 6 emit= God has 1 040 !' P .tI js: • 1 4..5...-;sa.C4 - "Liar rnerT .41 virat nfripa eta „.astint) ..,-.. s:;I: ; IV. ~A'.•• - , . . / ' tr''' i -•t .4.'t .•, ,• .r, , 1 #. :, , ~ #.. # ~: , ,i i r . d . ..., . I . 44 ,., 4 . ; . I , ilp is #l l 0ba,,,41 ow i sespa -.vll 04. •.i,i'lr •: nflit , •••.‘„kk •-rtfin •11100:44ellitiit li ,t5!,44 , 0 1... i anifiao/ _ bat. ..: „ ~ 1 .. , . ~.,04,4.,, , L1i 1 ;,. • . • . • '. '.. .:a fitt- A - .41.14.' '':X• : . . a : If . ...11 1. Mt . LW ' awl* wintivatpkiii 04 toi ilietlatatil II:* -.line Aivii ,t4vit : w ' kiv. .4---e- - -,% 1 11;: - . '" 6 ..: • . • ... • . - artime • --a ~9~1 -,••• '-ogr.•••••1 0 , • -^.• .1' " . 'Kr~_ t. _-r_:~'_ • -4,a. TnE STATESMAN. ,: „i ill the wbsT, will he snificiontly understood, or i rot .t gnei.ed at e when it is known that the whet i s &i lk-ve t t to Mr..c tYNING, in itfmiratiOn of his o u titedioud priorip.iet 1! ! , coeds• at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was kbl at the Foreign Office, which sat till about five. ~: ts attended by the Loan CIIANCILLOR, the Earl ef it t aitower, the Earl of Wastmont.ano,. Earl itivalisi, Eat] of LIVERPOOL, Mr. VANSITTART; .s,lr.i.vici.v., Lord Met.csAva, Viscount; ‘ r i+ribUtit CAWIIARRAGII, and the Earl, ilecatyrom temiine, being all the Cabinet Mi. e‘eept the Marquis .C.isinex. r e -morrow the Loan STENr.tan of the Housauoaa proc eed to the Nouse of Commons, to swear in 34 r awly of the ticii Members as are then hi attend once. Thit cer einoll generally takes place in some ehambors adjoining St. Stephen's Chapel. A. w ill then be sent by the Lords Commis sioners, requiring the attendance of the Commons in if Peers, to rec lye commands, in the t h e llouse coL yers, name of his Majesty, to proceed to the election of a sruker. On II eatteFday he will be presented in the H o use of !Ands, and his Majesty's approbation of their choke communicated to the House. The interval between Wednesday and Saturday will be oc cupied in swearing in the Members , and on Mon day the Houses will proceed to business. The rumours of his MAJESTY'S extreme danger, sty'• of a new paroxystn, are tota!ly without foundation. _We suspect that a most indecent report of the kind has been circulated to alarm the newly-elected Mem. oin case of the demise of the Crown before beri, -- the return of the writs, so as to constitute a New Par liament, the old Members must re-assemble. His Ma jesty has suffered no •serieus attack of the disorder recently. Rio Janeiro Ga:ettes to the Bth of August, have been received, and furnish the following articles : " Count Patntw, Envoy Extraordinary from the Emperor of RCM A, to the Court of the Prince REGENT of Portugal, arrived in this city on the 21th of July. " There having appeared in this city, nmong other printed papers lately received from Buenos Ayres, ,• aSupplenseot to the Gat ette, entitled Extraorta twig Ministerial de Buenos :lyres, in which the Government of those provitices notifies to the inha bitants the armistice entered into between the PrincE Regent and the said Government, establishing in that negotiation principles derogatory to the cove nigiity and independence of his Royal Highness, and to the valour and energy of his troops,—we are of 1. cially authorised to contradict that part of this noti. fit:idiom which says that his Royal Highness soli cited the armistice. He assented to that measure only in furtherance of the beneficient views and wishes manifested by his great ally his Britannic Ma. jetty; from a desite on the part of his Royal High ness to facilitate as' much as possible the object of the mediation of that Monarch, —namely, the con ciliation and tranquillity of the provinces of the liver Plate; and also to spare that effusion of blood which is so repugnant to the know u humanity of his 11 i) al Highness." The Danish Journals mention that, on the 21th of ()Luber, 20,000 men were assembled in tho neigh bourhood of Hirscholm, six leagues from Copenhagen, and that they were' frequently manueuvred by the KiNG and Prince Poem:aim. Policies have been opened on the rumour of gusto eemen'iudeatb, The public may expect, therefore,* hear the rumairr echoed from every port, till the gam- Wert have gained their end. Infoeutatitin was en Saturday received at Lloyd's, that the Russian 84 gun-ship, supposed to have foun dered on her passage to this country, had put into Christiansand, in Norway. The account was brought by a vessel arrived at Leith. The Lacedassonian frigate, 'bid!ding at Ports. mouth, is expected to be launched on the . 21st of hest month. The Argo is taken out of dock, and. Will he 'fitted immediately for Admiral Firtausse'd flag at Jamaica. The Aboukir is taken intoldechl: Thv Dreadnought, Excellent, Ekon; and itedepate, car, are in dock repairing for commission. The Iphigrcnia frigate will take the next convilto the Mediterranean' with .Admiral Foo're's let ve _ board. • Sir T. .OwES, Barr. Who has been returned for Pembrokeshire, and for tbeboroegh of Pembroke; &c. will, it is supposed, take , his seat for the for. mer ; in the expectation of which, Lieut.-GeneraU PICTON and J. H. ALAN, Esq. of Crisselly, are canvassing to succed him. S• Detachments of the •Roril British and Foreign Artillery, embarked on Friday and Saturday at Portsmouth ; the former for the West Indies, the latter for the Cape of Good hope. Detachments of the King's German Legion Infantry, about 800 men, are embarking for Sparn.—The first division went on board on Saturday. Detachments of the 17th Light Dragoons, 200 men, are to embark for the Army Depot. Mr W , nderstand, took possession of _...r. ATERS, we in the Opera-house on Monday last, and a meeting of the subscribers will be immediately beg", to make all the necessary arrangements for opening with eclat. Mrs. SIDDONS, we are told, has made an indirect overture, through some hints, delicately dropped by a female friend, that she might possibly he prevailed upon to resume the buskin at Covent-Garden for a few nights during the present season only ! KESiBLE haviOg nearly completed his theatrical itinerary, is expected in town in the course of a few days, when the negociation for an engagement is ex pected to I” resumed. We learn that the scene of Mr. WALTER SCOTT'S forthcoming Poem is laid in Yorkshire, Cumber land, and Westmorland ; and the period is during the Civil Wars, previous to the usurpation of CROMWEI By a Clause in the Local Militia Aft; Church wardens and Overseers are authoristA to convene a meeting of their respective parishes, and to offer a bounty of two guineas to volunteers 'willing to serve in the said corps, which may supersede the necessity of the pending ballot. An eminent firm, branching into a great variety* establishments, failed on Saturday. Notice has been given in the Gazette, of au inten tion to build a Chapel of Ease at Clapham. A Commission of Enquiry under the Excise is now sitting at Ipswich : one maltster has been tined up wards of 50001. and another 7 llool. By the late Act for affording relief to Dissenters aid Methodists, persons who disturb their licensed places of public worship are liable to the penalty of forty pounds. The highway, denominated the _King's (toad, from one end of it to the other, is in so ruinous a state as k high amongst th.. nuisances which are become , .._ 1 ;IRELAND. CATHOLIC sin(mt, s''-. 2 1 1 This most respectabie Body sat; pnisnitst to Ad• jourhment, on the 14th instant. The following is the brief report of their proc•adkrip from a Corphs. , pohdeut: r • t About three o'cloekithe-Clinir eras taken by Lord FINGALL.—ATtet the . Seirethry pia read the several Notices for that day —lst, by Counsellor O'Cosix era., proposing a Dinner to the Friends of Civil and Reli gious Liberty ;-2d, by Mr. LAWLESS, that those Members of the . Board who, on the laSt Election, de lnerted the TaiED Friends of the Catholic Cause. had , TOrfeited their confidence ;- 3d, that the Setretaries Ipf the several counties throughout Ireland should. furnish Mr. HAY with The names of those 'persons ; —and 4th, by Dr. Diromnoorx, for calling an A,g. 4regite Meeting. Those, you will perceive, were only Notices, and in conseqaence of the question of ; wljoarnment being .finally : carried, were not at all ' v discussed. - Mr. O'Couszta.'a Adagio pursuance of the Upon _ _ Fist notice — Mr. BYRNE said, he wished to engage the atten• tion of the Meeting, to caution it against4he adop. tion of any measures which could Compromise their respectability, and expose the Body to contempt : a discussion concerning a Dinner might well become the Corporation of Dublin, but he trusted it would L not occupy the grave and serious consideration of the Representatives of the Catholic Body.. Mr. O'CONNELL hoped no - opposition would be made, for that en the poini• of or.Arrtrro, even the Corporation were agree d. He limited the number of _ 11 1 O r !‘i,ti , i