The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-08 00:00:00

it be involuntarily muter even by M I own It would be whispered that the Conqueror ,„. t oa, who overran Prussia, and ter 'fled Rut iota sabmis:ion, did not dare to set his foot in hut m. ti d y hid himself, like a costard and a t Bayonne. An Usnrper, ,whme iron on a revolutionary basis, while terror sustains him on it, must maintain his eleva the same display of talent and of intrepi silich originally raised biro. All these con : and facts might reasonably incline ns t w ii e ve, that Botts? taTE is actually gone to the supreme command in person, and that hear of him on the Ebro lo:14 before the of the present month. Bat, on the other hand, reasons equally strong to militate against the idea. He has too a judgment, and knows ton well the fatal es that may and must etiue, if he were t , ivl in such an enterpriae, ever to engage in it Lout a moral pre ption of success. He will ifeh into Spain as CAMlllfaill did into Etlii nor even as C.EiAft invaded Britain. Ile veature to mu►e experiments, nor to corn- . his fortune and his crown to hazard, like FRE• sem the (itto,.•T at I.c,voitz or at TorKau. If he ever a ppear in Castile, it must he to overcome all s p'os'hog and, as he himself threatens, " to crow n bill brother at Madrid." Coon say combinations, iyonever prol'imiid, or any military talents, hea rty; transcend:toot, secure such a result ? Can he f av o, at this season, such magazines iu an enemy's country as the exigency demands ? Will he, who g overns all Europe to the east and north of the Pyrenees, commit so many kingdoms to the chance ot fortune ? Will he risk his person iu a country v`iere he knows that his name sad character in ,tire abhorrence, and where every peasaat holds bin in execration ? Does not his past conduct ~ jest a dread of setting his foot arum% the Sotuiards ? Is there Loot all iaternal orkisece in the contrast which his own actions relative to Spain form with his treatment of other countries, that trait and crime unman the most intrepid spiv awl depress the most utlvent ssrous mind ? IVe cooftsbo, that these rettexiona appear to us 1.0 ee;ent, as to leave onr judgment undee.ded on the point. Perhaps a few days may relieve us from oar uncertainty. Perhaps such' events may have already taken place in the provinces where war is Dow care mg on, as to prevent NArotEuri from taecutii.g the into,tion old' which vie suppose Lm to hart. left Raiollouillet. The latest advice. END the army of BLAKE, do fa*, we bereva, come darn lower thins the 18tia of October. Those from CASTAN:PS slid PALArax, were of an earlier date., lbe relatilre positions of the contending forces, in &aril mine g►eat oiv' • :.tion us intotinest, or at kit proholde. 11 wall not be possible for &ma 'Ant to itft . iVit at Vittoria tench before the 9th or loth of November. Wilat in,sy not have happened is the iolers..l? Tin+ fate of JOSEPH, if not that of ip.aa, may beta decided. Every• day, and ertry hoar may, in (act, bring us the most momen tout Intelligente from tit. Auden), from Gijon, or from Corwin.. Its Ilanwra's ship Africa sailed from Carl serona on the 13th October. with a consoy for Great Britain, &c. and was soon after attacked by the Danish gun-boats. Three of the couroy were bunt by the enemy ; several ran on shore, but get •ff with damage, and the Imp; of anchors and co 1k ; the Africa retired much damage, and ar rived at Gottenisnr 4 h wXt the remainder of the aseroy on Use from wbcoce they were to pro e-td under convoy of Ili. Nia.liostv's ships Falcon al rawederer for England. Three sail of the line, supirwed to be part of the L.ltie squadron, a.rive,l on Suoday in the Downs. General Sir Jots., CR Dui whose: appointment tothe command of our :maps in Partite!, in the eve sir Kr H. IkkliAltD, we niernioned yester dal, will take his departure this week for 1)...1i0n. The opening of the Court of Inquiry into the Cineatiim or Cintm is unavoidably deferred till ibodav next. .it not being i:i the power of nage er :hr Nlemitets appointed to canatttate that-tri inad, to envy iii town before the awl of the week. It is also probable, that by that tises Generals LitIIARD and Set:tic...to wilt have artia•d fro. Po' I. &roe more Paris papery hare beets received ; bat ells to the 26th enemy are not in cows- Plate powerwon of t%t. little Island of Capri, at the 1 " 1 th of the thy of Naple2. A strong fortress rmauivil to our hands when the last accnitits were l',iwtchvd, and as we were able to send troops and applies from Sicilv, we are more inclined to be that the is again in our power, than tiist w e have been drives cntirelyfrom it. th:p striver{ at Leith on Lit 441 i 1 11 , tallt. It antis!) privateer. her prize. The Har.runia, But 911, f:oin Helicland, for has lit t... 4 captured, re-captured, mud car- Pod Into Yarmouth. . . A letter from 11:;11, ela:NI November 4, scar., 1 .4.:11. lOU .1•1 ,r conien.. wale rea►e:, from tn" lialtie. have put iuto the Humber by contrary 16044" There is no troth in di., report er.t the Spanish Patri o t s 6,e Wowed pat* re..ustance of our tient - - rj "lvelA upon condition that they shall use Lew:cc peu uor iiik. A hitter from Co.enhagen. dated October gay " Our privateers nave been sery successful ; kit sepal has Ilea into port two prize. the 'due of them estimated at taco tons of gold. Capt. scut two priaws into Aiburg ; the iiona . 1 . 14. soot two Swe!girs ire 12(1w:wilt ; C"lbt• uut.e,.‘ has made eight prizes, worth nearly a HAY of dollar." flight be inv tro op& It m o f Aostriai ;la 1110 Stiblii Spain, hot m a culprit , at throne sterols dune sustain: WM by the so i t tv which or ideratimu an to behere, tli go !itor the au je ihall hear and of the pr But, on du i on to mjlj past! a josigt co ofeqnences M fail in such oiihout a at' rat march int Oa, nor ere cumot recto =it his foitiin tem the (;1 ever appear . op position; al his brother ti b o never prof tit; trarsicen form, at this country as ti governs all I Pyrenees, co el fortune ? 6:ate pi tothe . ow n eve *lf day, will The o C•mtventi, 11.rodar or :h. *NI /mill, to It is alu E. %RARE 50. 3 e 1 elly to tl ride 110. imath of clamor(' t. !patch( applies .eT,.! 0141 tiblt Ike h M Cot 4111 II The Loiolon, tied into A Lett " tie li„lti wiodc." There Patriot, Leit:.rr A leu we., •• We veil, tilt* of Kocit Ira Pole h r. tile, c • '. :- ... -*l' i . l. -4 „ ) ' • ' .- . q . k. 7 ' of 4 :1 1 c. •—&;--.6.---1,-,,- zo, THEATRE. Ditr RYA ANL Mr. Curators impala?. Comedy of The SoMerl Daughter, WWI pellorined, last night, for the first time this srason; and Mrs. JORDAN resumed her favourite part of TAt Widow ('heeds—a part ex pressly written for her, and most happily adopted to display to the grAtest advantage her good humour, vivacity, and benevolence of disposition. It is not therefore acting, but nature, that is to be seen in her Widow Clwerly; and the pleasure of the audience corresponds with the truth of the por trait. She never was more ha:my than last night, and unbounded applause was as usual her recompenee. Mr. and Mrs. U. Stt•uoas, in Mr. and Mrs. Mel fort, ware itittur.ll a n d interesting ; Mr. liovcruiv's Gwynn:Jr Heartall had all its usual excellence ; and Mr. ELLISTON was not less successful in Frank !Partin. The play went off with great spirit.— Mrs. NIOUNTAIN resumed her part of Fatima, and Mr. PEN LEV aas very well recJhved as Mr. BAN. NISTER'S substitute. An apology was made for Miss LYON, who was sufferin 4 from a severe cold, which her appearance fully confirmed. POEM): SONNET, TO THE MOON. Mild Queen of I love to wander by thy pensive light, And, o'er thy bosom, mark each passing cloud—. Wrhicli to rrinentbrauce calls life's varied scene, Where oft' the shades of malice intervene, And, from the public cye, the goad man's virtues shroud ! But lo! the clouds disperse—effulgence bright Chases each shadow from thr brew of night, And ten-fold radiance bursts upon the sight ! Thus, when the white-rob'd host of 'Froth appear, Malevolence, and all her fiend-like train, Armed by tle iisdigemst eye, the frown severe, Beek to their amain hell are drive Whig Virtue, high 'Milted, wakes the choral strain ! of Night ! His Royal Iltgline,s the Duke of Stt.grt ente►- taiaed yesterday a select laity of Nobility, at dip per, at JAQUIEIeS Hotel. iu Old Bond-street. iseouniess CASTLk.REAGIf was eipected, yester day, at the Priory, fr Dover. 'lnc Earl of EvsEx came to town yesterday morning from Cashiobury, and returned in the Vise/inform /HAMPDEN is indisposed, at her house, in Green -street, Grosvenor-square. Lord aad Lady FOLEY arrived, lays evening, at their house in Dill -street, Berkeley-sqaare, from Newmarket. The Misses JonnsTow had their first evening party, this season, on Sunday, at their house in Hiciover-,quare. It was attended by the Prince aad Prilwess CAOTILCIC (LA, the Duke and Duchess 11:: CASTRIES. Earl and Countess of Bin 111111011t. POW/Vat/1W AMIOASSAIIHM add several other persons of distinction. Earl and Countess CARUAMPTON left town last week for their seat at Payne's-Hill, in Mr. Ross, we undentaild, is preparing a cam- • ment upon Mr. Fois historical work. When a Rose be,:onses a critic, we may pre►ume it is nut a Rose without a Moro. Sir H. B. Neat.x is arrived in town from Guern sey. The new Sir Callaghan, who plays this night in Love-a-la-Made, at the Little Theatre, Haymar ket, has been know,. to draw well, and has often treated his friends with a Inisaper. On the present occasioa an overflow is expected. The new Covent-Garden Theatre is to be built by Swir;ce; and Fortune, we trust, will smile upon the work. I he Gentlemen of the new Society, called The Alfred. are to meet at their house on Thursday next; after which their first commencement dinner takes . !dace at the Clarendon Hotel. Bond-street, where every provision, suitable to the dignity and rank of welt distinguished characters, is to be pre pared. In outer to defray in part the expenses of the new Theatre at Covent-Garden, the sum of 50001. is to Ise miser' by subscription in shares of 5001. each; for winch the subscriber is to receive an an nuity of 451. for g 5 years, and • free admission, irainferable. His Royal highness the Prinee of IVA LES, the Unkes of You, C UnggILLA ND, CAM . natant, and seseralothers, are subscribers. The caul of admission to the LORD MAYOR'S dinner, on ‘Vednesday next, n beautiful, and ap propriate to the character of the times. It is adorned with two kinale figures, representing Spain united with Britain, tramplin ,, on and spurning with con tempt the tyranny and oppression of France, re presented by • portrait of --RANAPAUTS, prostrate on the ground. The public prints bare ell given different repro visitations of the munificent act of the Duke of NOICTIWNISIMLASID, towards Mr. KRAI•LE. The following is said Mille the simple feet:—His Grace his fie many years honoured Mr. Kos six with Isis friumehip. and hearing of the loss which he had suffered by the fire at Covent-Garden Theatre, sent him *draft for ten thousand pounds, with a very handsome letter, signifying that that sum was at his service for as longer his convenience might require, without intereit. The first inertia; of the Bear. STLAR CLvs. Riere the conflagration at Covent.Gardes Theatre, which deprived them of their room, was held out Sa turday at the Bedford Coffer-house, where they have got an asylum until the Tilentre shall be re built. The roan at the top of the Theatre was presented to them by Mr. Run, in the year 1733 ; and from that tisue to the present it his gone on, without intermission, on its original principles,— Mr. HOWARD was in the chair ; and there were present the Duke of Sawicz, the Duke of 'Coe and about tell of the Members. The only desiatiqa, stud which they all ft-!t, wtha, that their becf-steaks were not broiled in the room. '66.. A ma ATOM Ir YORKSIIIRr; • Celosiel Thornton lass been indite's' to pert with Afew drys since, he ssaleeeded through York, in 1114 way to S•dy-park, in IViltshire, his sew seat, f.dlu.ved by a cavalcade, in tho tug order : Finit, the boat-ereggon, so wcll known by the Op ponents of my Lord Milton, and held by tlittowiter,' , intalusible, from lupin; conveyed not lees than :1000 independent freeholders it this virtual* • mind, , ty to vote, uild ultimately. in spite or Ministerial inflaence, to elect Lord Alden*. Tlinewageon, ad mirably Contrived lair the carryilinf •lilngn7;e or loose dogs, covered with the skits of stags. fal low deer, and roebuck", killed by the Colon, I, nets, otter-apears, linbing-rods, gulls. Wit drawn by four thorough-bred cream-coloured Ara bian mares, bred by the King. Next a dog-cart, which carried milk-white terri.rs, 'krill • beau brill greyhounds ; these were all I;h:ilted• and embroidered with the different mate4S: 'that they had won ; the novelty of thin appeared" Of": . cite particular gratification. "I he Huntsman, mounted upon a powerful, tine n ... Try hunter, Cob. lowed by an immense pack, jadgednet less than 100 couple, of stag-hounds, fox-hounds, otter-lisuods, and lively lap-dog beagles. A Stud Grosm and four Grooms, each leading n thorough-bred horse, the descendants, an it was suid, of Japiter--.leer bkins covered them by way of housing. A lif-eper, appropriately dressed, with three brace of poimeis. The Falconer, in green and silver, surrounded by hawks, and on ilia-fret a venerable grand Dark% closed the procession. Following, we understand, there were nine waggon loud' of oki wine and ale, brought from Thornville Koval ; inestimable from its age, and held by the Duce of York as tke fi nest wine is the kingdoms. These wines, moved at such an immense expense, were from twenty-five to an hundred years old. Many sportsmen, though delighted with the coup (feed, could not forbear saying they should never see such sport as they had enjoyed with the Colo nel, and envied those who were now to pettish* of his amusements and hospitality in Wiltshire. The distance, we understand, this cavalcade is to travel, is about 200 miles. FOX CUASE. • The Cranbourn Chase fox-hounds, on Saturday the :tali alt. laid one of the finest rune ever kntaeu in the western part of the kimldoen. They on kennelled a fox at l'imperne Wood, four miles east of Blandford. He went off immediately for the chase, and having taken a round in the Wiwi Walk, broke off over Intern Hills, and entered the Vale of Bleekmore, lensing the-parish of Shroton to the left, making his play tovrerds punclitf Wood, near Shaston, but having been headed, he bent his course to the river.Stour, which he boldly creased in defiance of the flood, and after running the Vale many miles, passed through Piddle's Wood to wards Okeford Fitzpain„ but the houtuds pressing him hard, he was obliged to return to the cover, where having taken a turn or two, he broke on the opposite side, near the town of Stourminster, and crossed the commons and pastures to Mr. Brune's seat at Plumb.r, where he entered a summer house, passed through the chimney flue, and en tered sishaia, from whasca WHIR batted, he uras run into, and killed near Mr. Salkeld's seat at Fif hide Nevill, full foustern miles from the place where he was found. The sportsmen first in at the death were, Colonel Andrews, J. S. And rews, W. M. Pieydell, J. T. Napier, and some Gentlemen who fell in with the hounds at the latter end of the chase, which lasted two hours and tea minutes. dire lacer A Hare chased by a flock of Geese "—Notwith standing the improbability with which the follow ing account may appear to some of our readers, we call assure them it is a fact, as we have it frees" the most respectable authority. A flock of pew, be- . longing to .Ir. LLOYD, of the Townhouse, at "Mourned, about seven miles from the city of Chet,' ter, set a hare ou the top of that led ou Tuesday, last, when pass, burning from the cackling tribe, root down the hill, and was pursued by the whole Sock, some flying, some mining with extended wings; they overtook her, when pest slily gave them the double, and, returning, was so closely pursued by the irritated Sock, as to be taken alive by a ser vant girl of Mrs. Pare's, as she was attempting the hatch in her mistress's garden, in tie presence of upwards of twenty spectators. Her ramose . was afterwards made a present of to a veaddiag party in that neighbourhood—(Ch .enter Chrqiiickj, Extract of a letter from an Officer in the British Army in Portugal, dated Quelitz, October 3,1008: —••• We are at present at the palace of Queluz, part of which is converted into an hospital. The buildings here are very handsome, particularly the house of the Margin* of Pioniha, where General Moore has taken up his quarters; the gardens are laid cut quite in the Dutch taste and ornamented with a profusion of leaden casts. The French em ployed themselves iii fitting up the Palace for the reception of their King of Portugal ; among other curiosities, there is au unfinished throne, which promised to be sees: magnitieent. At Matra. there is an immense building of singular magni ficence. containing a Royal Residence and a Con vent; it is, in fact, the Escurial of Porrte„;al ; the towers are seen at a great distance and have a very grand and strikieg aopeanioce. By the ktialness of oneof the scholars of Cotinbra,belooging toe volun teer tarp!, 1 gained admittance to the binary, trod some curiosities Liclonging to the Convent ; thetti , lire some printings of comaderalde merit ; the tiltrary counting a film collection of classics and Frelicri works. Cintra, the truly piece which as yet comes up to my idea, of the South of Europe, is picturesquelw situated oo the s's,le or a inunotein, iu the midst of rocks and precipices; in every chit in the rucks and around the town, there is a inornsion of orange and citron groves, winch, in addition to the ctean ness rod beauty #.l the heu-es, giie it an alie-71r s'We quite etichunting. 1 had an oi, 4.c.11;1;iy, while at Msfra, of screw: the new P"rinfr" , " lee she., crinsting of near 54)00 men; the v Pre', in general. fine poserfol fellows, and, if well led on, 1 hate no doubt will tieht gallantly. We have had genie rain late ly, bet the weilibev is now lightfu, and hv rt:.. means omit -Naively sot, except at mtd-day." , Tabor ire Grcc IJ lom,dur, Tkd .7Cogre„ hawing weighed. iikl,Epitildered t..r tits* Inti,ftgrpluithuint in ariust Linstergant Witham goonowiugglwr Itirdeferoe, Wilt, of - obljtkl. • pabac ' theseeetreu amenable po,ted; t in s profsosies, refeserli ?repeat sug part *Lich amiable the .... sentence understood to cast a censore, or to onsitiosta any them( like a censure, upon that institistioa : ha was sure they would evince • laudable vigitance mid activity, which would make the inhabitseto hear the burden with satisfaction and cheerfidmpes The Legislature had promised security and peo. Liao to the inbabitaota of the district of dm me tropolis. and great responsibility was attached upon those selected to disaharge the Important duties of that institution. The Legislature, in the case of the presidiiig Barristers, lied /detracted these Gen tlemen from the profession of the Bat, in order that they may devote their whole time and dimities' to the discharge of the duties of their importsist sta tions, which, from the abilities of the Gentlemen selected upon the . , occasion, be was sure would to productive of advantage to the Public. The Court was the.' adjoursie.ll,•••"l Monde). massmos•mommi On Wednesday evening the balloon stage conch. On 41 gruy from Birmingham to London,was robb.A of a parcel of Birmingham Bank Notes, to the amnnnt of upwards of 12 , J01. pny,ible by severo.l bankers in London, princupal!) in 51. and ill. notes; wad or theta have since beets changed by the 'tobbets. If tevts , there was a prrioil to excite the attention of tlfe'Ptilitie to their interest in a pecunLay it Miry be tumid in the preseut Lottery. Cloths and Societies *horrid ant lose,sithl"'of 'the erlarrtunity which prcirnt. 'melt !it 'wont peFi tr tr calcu late whut 1000 Tickets - twill produce in .1 Seht ire of saeb vii4..iroportarice; Extra C I 0001/ • were 'lever The 01,j! snot, con meuce. The denitiod for 'i ieket. ua l Shares creases daily, Waite old.ertatthsiird :':ate Lottery iffiees or tloa•titey and Co. 31i, Corrthill, arid Bt. Margaret's ILII, Borough. bilskati tiniiiiitt ' ' ~ .. A General Coutt•Mai tail has lately bath .liel.l tCenterbury, on Liet.tetteht William Upee.”, et he 10th Light Dragoon., upon thettittlertmine'on- A eh:age, .viz.-4. . ..si .; " Fur Itatidlf dr shawl the 4 * vd..llarr is) iYeit.,l...t. il a paper, is a il*lial.a na nd-roo, m I Iv. ibe liggiortmg bit Major Mart Peale, Liu iiiipories.Aißier; 1.1.,4 lkr:lgarle- ltsjor et Hythe, ' Woe* 'motiantrelo. a rowai o 'Pi ro . (flee ti int pisfellai.nl . - Lelog . rogugael.,,vo I,li sti iyAlr,,M,-!f. '' ire, and to tire on gjaslioti tet irdedriesier arti WO d'ad- olinr.” Upon which charge - 041,40Na iz'sut;itl4* 111 ' re - ioqiuwitei•iipti— • , Ili, ...I. .1 .i, . , I 110 xpirc hubs' nosita , sordiSirly* itrliberme. , 'wens, . .. . vesgbed=odered thealiate .4 the evi.kruee earl um.. .. , :ne that I ?diluted in support of the charge.: ibit?ited • . linnet Lieutenant Witham Upton, of t h e i f,:to t..:lit Drs. exiiiii, , ,asseitser with what he, the Prisoner. bat .y.l -, :r:A :is Sie-sleferee, wof °pilloat, that he, the said !Pilots's:7i/ peen, • L. Wilt, of writing, sivil is likewise Gnat/ of hay..g iti...ivd pllblitit, to be given to the paper, stitch wet posted it; 4 1:, public 14lbsidwoots, ut ll)the, though he did sot aciasiir, himatelf a'Sx the paper to the wall of the roar; Au szt+dre theseleirewestouces, the Coen coosiders die Pr v ' amenable and respousibie for the act of the paper 'us po:tvd; and it dors, therefore, 'oentesat the aforesaid Uest. William' Upton, of the itoli Light Dragensaa,to he Cashiered- Rat the Court, on a rnkranee to the revisions, Mid asedtts- tibuLle language uncle one of by 'Major Y , to the projo- d ire of Lieutenant Upton's Ammer sad r ese i ii- lacer and a Gentians Ell, sod, of eonnit, to his foto:a rweedes io his profersies, and whirls cap oasis be, Major Yealetsu seines-a to disavow, regrets that no dleateeinn kW! twit i• the' repeat instance, to sledge a gilder posishesest e sod bee. tug ulatiwely takes iato eowsideration the ptemteolliest eo the part of Mawr Years, and also the ray high testiersoisis which Lie:Hems* .141 e• Impeelleelei to theow dh she. rates', set wilt se es Meter, but also es a posesseek we amiable member of society, the Chase buessbly begs kayo to 4 recommend Lieutenant willies's tlptus to His Mahwa's met . various clestreucy. Ills Majesty having considered the offence, of • . • which the Prisoner has been found Guilty, to be so • flagrant a breach of subordination and military dies eipline, that it is not possible, without vrejudice to .the service, to give effect to the recommendation of .., the Court, has been pleased to command, that the sentence should be carried into effect : Therefore, his Itoyal Highness the Commander in Chief is pleased to direct, that the forogoint-- charge, together with the *Dien and sestance of the Court, shall he read at the head of tray mgt. meta, *ad entered into the re:Omen+ al orderly booked.' (Signed) U*s*Y CA LilUtife I . 1 Asijistant-Genseal of the FOWL. Hone yeas*, Nee 4, tam . POLIGIL .. ........106••••• , )111 7 .to ,• .___•.. ,; 4it 4 .. stetyymesere. Yesterday, Ifin P--s„ "II ' Barnard streetg Saasell•signare, iu the *sheet, " MOM 104 '44 ail se stated on Fridah was ilsargie, sow fsrraav , girl ' with Means, Materesignertas Poi' Welk assreste•ut Os • t °llia -hi. i... stutiziessylietiga whims...Hy wheseWtiett ' 11y r. htan, sisto,saitossauttr .ram ik 'pisses . da7evsoseg, P. N The servant did sot A attood ;.hweitejimanelit ea Mr. Names, thee:smog itegistiates, tEssILY se itimilhiqp Mel P. the lentioese havrag originated Whii Mr, teedk, if* brier absrat. Woe P. wow allowed tat 4114irli'Voit IP to appear artiness future day. The non-apprantsee of the wrist maid wet be accumated fur, nu Oiir a the servants who attar/2d, odd the aaderawood the Prasseatrix and she Cook hod set ef to ease to the, Otice, same tiers previews. - DUBLIN, Nuv. I. The Commission of Oyer and Terminer, and General Gaul Delivery, was opened at the SCO•1011.• house, on Saturday, betbre die Lord Mayor, Judge Day, and Justice Fox. Commission Grand Juries for the County and City of Dublin having been sworn into office, Mr. Justice DAY, as senior Judge, in the open- ing of his Charge, said he had to congratulate both Grand Juries on the satisfactory complexion of the Calendars for the City and County of Dublin, the more eapecially, as, from report, it was itzpected the preseit Commission would bare been an au- • usually heavy OWN but, in facts. it did not appear, that iu so grew* wealthy, sod populous a past of the emptier, as the city and county of Dahlia, there mere a vesterfudiber. Of persons charged with of- .. fences thin inigk gasonably be, expected, aura* s s- • i the nature of t he crimes such is exceeded, those which, in the best regulated ootuniunitiesonight be supposed to present thiffailelves. fibs teadallip, however, observed, that dues! - l a nces of the Gaut ... 4 ealeadar.was by no means t he cnterion by whack a • to judge af the peace and guilt of the country, as 4 such wight be the consequence of an inefficient or 1 negligent Police, or a supineness in the Magistracy. ' His Lordship mid, a new system of Police bad been 1 instituted for the preservation of the peace, and the i hoe of the citizens of Dublin, and the inba- tea a great part of the county of Dublin.— L I , Potter, however, was only as yet &was by `1 . ' it's burden. He would, at the same time, Dot be 11