The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

;.; 1 pr wilt the opmeties ef iii deloesties.—(Disapprila• How) Itr.temetetwe wished to below whetter as • blegtetrate, set istreg a freeholder of fire musty, be was entitled to vote? ?ha limn Usury replied in the evolve. Pr. Damian cottuntoced hie eddies. by contioesting taps the peculiar advantage• of the ardent of comity tweet top. The Hon. Geatlernan then entered Wm • review of the Qtreta's trial, sod contended, that the fact of the manse rid beg ne isi=csammitade_ )tt ism maw eras ranee, need Mi. ireprobistion of thtionestry. . Mr. HI.SUSIIIII scot persisted bilosektisit woe tegeired *Mb a mixture of Mils gin& asp vs. The' amts Geolle. visa a then entered, nt.atnfidens Iskenetbs i.e. dawn or paellaisestarp cotter — hers, and attempting to slerer. Iss )Ilessitel eoold be expected treat , " As► meat inters-opted by ex , the Asertiogamil by oduresititsis wesidglifilmioast to glfir the propoeid sets of Ally thigissosed pens* ta:gode. botosse lie was sithbed that her Mejelig had got . bed Odlilmosaa 4 shot the mosey w „ihntdtoggslied.lor she istsesibtolibe rosistry.—(/sued .)—The Hon. 610111lasith •-• e•sellided t tbe isnetiog ter the attesting .. • width they heard is.. Mr. Massittir sail a few urns la eiglasidias. Aker which— • A plain hooking Pilot Voisin slimmed rein the crowd, • said vetting near the hosting', dd .- relined emr Adds's'', whet • was more remarkable for the ludepesdinsee of the wind pies It conveyed, than Tor the degauss or purity of the lowsweage is which they were delivered. He lebuinrad earseslly •to -oetivince Mr. Sunnier, that be was wrong is. passing so severe a judgment et his Quell from Wel': say evidence.; sod iiintedi Strut if such evkleocie eerie of soy freight, be (Mr. fusser) himself monist tot be free feast •stispieloo. The Hies Rittlttlig, afire eoageotolatinit She Isvatietteto fits good conduct Mod eirioced,fteest She following Wools liens r— . • - 1. Resolved, TIM, at this public meeting, legally assent bled, we Incites' owe attachment to his-Majesty's Royal Per son, and our firm detieriniostion to support the Governmerst of tbe country as by law estubtlskied; sad -that we make this loyal Declaration with that sincerity which belongs to saea who know and setae the blesaingeof that Coustitutiol which the House of Rruuswick was called to preserve. Z. Resolved, Thal in the wholesome exercise of She best priviirete which, as subjects, we enjoy, we feel ourselves rolled upon to declare that, at the present tine of painful distress, we feel little satisfied with what has been done for the alleviation of *fir suffernip. We acknowledge the tie ceesity of submitting to a degree of taxation unknown is any former tine; but we deprecate any unnesessary expen diture in the civil Of military rormigements of the couutry. Tlfc think that considerable relief might. be derived from re. duct ion in various brandies of the public service, especially in the collection of the revenue, where great (sinuses are Medved tether to lot-ream the patronage of the Crown than for any useful purpose. 3. Resolved, That this merlin cannot but consider it to be matter b f the deepest regret that a Bill of Pains and P._ tailless° unjust, anima-ram y, seal impolitic—se calculated Vu . absorb the whole attention of Petitioners!, and of the • tingiltim-t-should have been urged at a period .when the rhatresseel stale both of the agriculture and commerce of Ate country so decidedly demands all the ronsideratioo *of Parliament; and that it is She opinion of this ateetiog that the restoration of She Queen to all her rights and vivo lees, and the Insertion of err name iq the arcusterned prayers of the thatch, is necessary to the enabling Paslis sued, t, aired drat artistes allentioa to the reduction of the public burdens *MA alsraecan'affedd a hope to the Connury of enjoying the long-ispected advantages of peace. • • Thole persons who we not freeholders liavirig been de. sired to witlidraw, Mr. Trotter's Amendment was pot by t be 11 'eh Sheriff. The uunsbera for, it appeared but very few, while those against were at least forty to one. The Smatter di dared test the amendment was negatived by a large majority. The original motion for the Resolutions was tligo put, toad carried cos the affirmative by about fifty to one. We should observe, that before the Sheriff pit the amends tuent be read Ginn the Act of Porlissueul the clause mating it a transportable felony fur any person not a freeholder to rernain is the meeting a platter of an hour after he had been ordered to depart. He A It, however, he said, that it ?would not be at all necessary for Vim to have recourse le piiy hauls measure after what he ligd•lready said. Ittr. Wxlti W 1131.11111 moved that a Petition, founded on the Resolutioro, be agreed to. This was secouded by Mr. Ilene TOWNSIIND,•nd carried stride only one dissentient voice. • Refore it was seconded, nu addition was stiggeoed and *steed to, that it should contain a prayer to bolts Houses for it,: restoration of her Majesty's nate: to•the Liturgy. ' • Mr.). MACDONALD declared that the meeting ought not to orparate without expressing on opinion upon ths conduce of each of their Representatives. The Hum Simile, was of opinion that such a proceeding eutirely foreign to the purposes of the meeting. Mr. MACDONALD trowel tar the llecisimi *f the Sheriff; an.d, •fter a speech of considerable length, its which Ite replied sire arguments of illr.lloline Summer, and touched gene. rally upon all points shish had been adverted to in the coifs/ of the previous d!scussinii, moved that the iietilion of the weetiug, signed Isy the Hugh Sheriff, should be presented to the House of Commons by Mr. Denison only. The ohoi von was carried unarumowdv as was a mean.' mnlion, that 1.. e Petition to the House of Lords should be piesentrd by lord King. Thanks were then voted to the High Sheriff, for his Iwo p.: nal conduct in the Chao ; and the meeting broke op of tout ball-past bye in the ei.ening. FOREIGN INTELLIGEA'CIi. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, YLIRUARY 1. Yesterday, at half-past one o'clock, s very siolent • etulos►ion of %iiiip:Hrrler took Odeon' the interior of ,Triatury. Tlrs explosion arse not eauaeti by s petard, but by a tiu•box capable of battling too , " - -igewukS i ta l uny w der----A lablt pea th►►tle/Rd bits violence, and a cleft: in the Treasul, Rho hall. pent(' to he pits.iug. at the time, was wounded • is the lace. This is the seventh outesse of tins kind . that,has beep perpetrated within a few day.. Tina circumstance excites considerable anxiety. A letter lions Vienna, of the StOth of January, swill, drat it is almost moans that the bl o t of Prussia will not go to Laybutb. Ms health will not per. I:14 hint. Tito. Prince de IJardestherg soil the cuiiiit tie Beriistorth bare received from this Mu ratc!i the most trtruitre orders, We learn font Berlin that wend General Offi ertsaolorit. to be pevauitted• to•join the head.tinar . tera.uf tire Auateiri,ortuy in Italy. It is said that his iiiny will advance about Owl/sill or February at furthest. • It N necessary to wait the diseulving. of the snows. A triple suicide took place on the ssme day in the island of Corsica. Three young ladies. one of whoa belonged to one of the tuo.t reapectable fa. oilier in Ajaccio, found in a voluntary death the usea::s of escaping horn marriages which were con !rs►v to their inclination.. One of these gateau. ace girls stabbed herself with a poniard • in her P illl32M chausabei; the other two destroyed themselves * by suffocation. PILAW, J4JUALT 49. All the trbops of oar garrison, and of the neigh- OmUs, hive been put iii march for the apostle of the river Po. They are replaced-by other irooriaoehith have arrived Atiruilteßereditary St_algt. according to the most authentic account., all the Austrian troops atatembled between the Alps and Ilalaasa, may be estimated at 400,000 men, of ..`on .abort 30,000 are cavalry. The artillery *gaga tor sTame than 400 pieces of every calibre. ice . lI•PLES, JAN IldritY 16. 01.1111411111 begin to neglect their duties. In the sitt•autif the 7th there war, not a sufficient number of Id elobers prespq .for the purposes of deliberation. The _Pfesident cried s' Shame !" in feet, the onli,Alemtpers who attend regularly lm Unite sktalutortaiu the most violent pruseiples. • dvystlistion from the Parliament presented for the maction of the Prince Regent, on the 12. h. two &trees for -the abolition of the remains. of iu Sicily. The Prince expressed his resolution of sanctioning every law winch it might please the Parliament to approve., On the 16th Ins Royal Highness sanctioned the law fee the abolition of lifujoran in the kingdom, the law for publishing the proceedings of she Casaiscil vi States the 6w for abolishing the pertoisiteo w 4 the Clergy, I • and the few fur abolishing gems. of chance. General Pepe, who is organising the army in the Abruzsos, has demanded cartoothes. He complains that he has neither magnsines nor munitions of war. The four Deputies elected ut Palermo have solemnly refused to take their seats in the Parlia ment. The Sicilians are co.ccidedly an !Amble to our Constitulioar. The Minister of et announced that it was impossible to the tuxes in Sicily. 4-:• The resiguation of General rffangievi, regarded us rue of our hen sin the effect which might hi eel .1•1-1 I': B _ -ti :j' iS l 11' li S. - • • LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY S. WI. We have received Peal!open of Wednesday unit Thursday last. !he exl/6..iim of gunpowder which took place in the Palace of the TJileries on the evening of Saturday the 47th lase, has been followed since by several others .in various of Paris. The latest that is mentioned these Papers was one of very gcrett vio ,llich occurred in • corridor of the Tree- It is remarked that this was the seventh few days. The agents in these wicked de lve not in any instance been as yet discover- Mtunately no persons hare beta seriously by them, bat the frequency of such oc currences seems to have excited a very considerable alarm in Paris. It is very probable that some of thaw explosions Inure not arisen from any desire to Whet personal injury upon any one, but from a &obeli and mischievous spirit, delighting in the alarms and vain oodjectures of the Government and the public. We have etude several extracts from these papers relating to the affairs and situation of Naples. Ac counts from Vienna aid Italy represent the Am trim army as still increasing, and awaiting only the melting of the 860V/8 to aglvenee still tinter to Naples. Nothiteg is said of the conference' at Lay bach, but an opinion prevails in Vienna that the Allies wail transfer the seat of their tiegociations from Laybach to Gorits, that they may be nearer the scene of military °petitions. The King of PRUSSIA has resolved not to join their clinic6ve ; he pleads ill health as his excuse, but lie sends his Ministers to represent him at the Congress. The principal officers in the standing army of Naples are said to be very much disgusted et the preference shewn to the national guard, so that even the apprelienoion of an immediate inva sion does riot prevent them from submitting to the disgrace of retiring at such a moment from the service. General Ft LA N CHERI has retir ed from his command, and lie was about to be followed by crowds of other officers, but . the PRINCE REGENT by an order declared that under the existing circumstances of the country, when a hostile attack was " possible," hr should not suffer any person.) to leave his regiment. It is foolish in the Government,to disgust the army at such a mo ment ; but what excuse can be given for soldiers who would sacrifice the honour and safety of their country to the indulgence of personal pique ? crowd of officers, disgusted granted to the national guard, their dismissal. The Prince M- Aof the circumstance, caused Of the Day to be published Coils Meting the disorder and the incalculable milts which might arias to the army awl the nation from the re• tirentent of Generals and officers of Weals, military tape. rience,ond acknowledged valour, at • moment when a hos tile attack is possible ; considering also, that at all Vines and in all armies, retirements sought on the eve of a cam palgo are mooiei as abassrelities, we have resolved nut to rail them to any persons ',flowerer." YINNNA,. JANUARY 40. An opinion very generally prevails here at present that the Sovereign., who are now essenibled at Laybech, will shortly transfer the seta of tOieir con ference§ to Goritz, the capital of the Friuli, or even still further in advance, in proportion as the military onerations, to which tiny are determined to impart the greatest poitsible energy, may require. As Ear a• regards the probuble duration of the Con gress, it is believed that even should King Ferdi nand accede - to the propositions which will bentade to him by the. foreign Cabinets, the discussions in the Parliament of Naples, which cannot be ex. - eit api 4- peeled .1e be more expeditious than those of other Cusistitutonal Parliaments of modern times, will re suire some motahs delay fur the purpose of a de finitive rattPhation. AUGSBURG, JANUARY 24. The Duke de Gallo is now at (lows. The Austrian stilly has received t commands to concen trate itself °tithe Po about the end of this month. FLORENCE, JANUARY 19. On Tuesday last the Plume de Bittern arrived from Laybach with lett-ro front the liiog of the Two Sicilies for the Duchess of Floridis, the spouse of his Majesty. In eocsequence or these letters, the Duchess departs immediately for Lay bach, saintlier she wi:l be attended by the Prince de Butcra. On the same day passed through this town the Chevalier de Schiuiur, a courier of the Neapolitan Government, charged with di-patches fur the Uuke de Gallo. The French Five per Centv. closed on Wednes day ut 81 fr. Sep. Bank Stock 1,467 fr. 50 c. • ,Two flamburgh Mails arrived yesterday, bring ing to the .26:h of January.. The following are extracts:— SPA N ISII PAPERS. CORUIrMA, JANUARY M. 9 prierinve• arrived from Orense, of whom Mile are rechrsimitior, tour soldiers, and nine peasants. The Government, fearing that their enirmice might cause some distui fiance, had them embarked fur the Cook of St. Alithoily. One of them 1 Don Manuel de Castro, allied 13.1f011 de Semi Joeani, Prevident of the A posiolic and General Commendatit of the Army of the Faith.— The eatiAderitial deelsration. of the Baron (for he has refused to giv e them judici4ll3) are of the !sigh eat importance to the complete tAtrlllrOW of the plans of the enemies of the ciireditutional vrtem. /MEAL& DE HENARES, JANUARY 15. Oor Municipality published yesterday a notice, which lay* open the attempts by which litre, as eser L y tr . lie're else, many of the erietnies of our liberty conspire alpinist public order rad tranquillity. MADRID. JANUARY 40. ► NATIONAL. RANK OF ST.-4.4IApLEI• On the 18il1 ii.s.arit a g—iueral uteeliug r bri d of the shareholders of the Bank of St. Mule', as bad been announced in the public l'epere. The reason for holding this meeting befese the initial time was the necessity of deliberations on tiro come- RAIIIIURGR, JANUARY 23. Mrs Klopstock, widow of tbe illustrious author of the Messiah, ChM! at Haintmrsis in the night of the 19th inst. after lung acid strerings, in the 74th year of her age, honoured for lorr distinguished intellectual aecumplithineuts and the excellent qualities of her (Mart. iroccuout. JANUARY 18. In MO there have hers eleared out of the port of Stork. holm, 170 reru•ls fewer than in 1819. The arrival iu 1819 time 567, and in 1820 wily 303, making •diminution of 284. Spanish Paper, to the 2241 of Jauuary have arrived at our office. There still are enenie■ in Spain to the constitutional system, who occasion ally venture to display their zeal for the ancient form of government by acts of open violence ; but although they rank among their riumhere Iowa! i•f the • cclesiastical order, they cannot induce the people in any port of the Peninsula to declare in their- favour. Their acts of vie. hroce consequently recoil upon themselves, anti they only expose themselves to the vengeance of the laws and the Iw►wer of tl•e existing flovernment. One of the most remarkable of the enemies of the Constitution, Doer MANDEL DR CASTRO, crellin; himself President of the Apostolic Junta and Gturial of the Army of the Faith, was , 4-CNE*4.. quences of the lair 'passel At theist' Session of the conveyed into Coronne as a prisoner oo the evening Cortes, relative to the payment of the public debt, of the 10th of last month. This law was preceded . by what some considered I as a project for the extinction of this establishment ! A Flanders Mail arrived last night with Papers by mesns of the institution of the capitals, which from Brussels to the 2tl instant. They state that chiefly consisted in credits against the public Ire.- several strangers, who h:►d no satisfactory reason for awl' and the Prolifietmlls Übe did not reflect on remaining at Layhaeh, and- whose papers were not their real iuterest which good intentions in order, hare been sent out of that town by the laid for them. The Directors of the Bank have E police. therefore thought they should do what was dos to the delicacy of the circumstances, and for the purpose of guiding the opinion of the meet ing, submitted to the general consideration of the proprietors five propositions. They are dis cussed with great freedom and spirit; the re cord; which in its tenor was judged to carry with it in effect the germ of the dissolution of the 134iik, was rejected by 167 to 15. In short, the national batik of St, Charles, after having sustained, but with much injury, the snacks of arbitrary power, has resisted aoother of a different kind sit a time when it has least reason to fear it, notwithstanding the exertions of the Government and of its Directors united promise to give it a brilliant resurrection.— Miser/loom isorwary-934 We have received New York Pipers to the 16th lest. They were brought to Liverpool by the Josses Monroe, which mode the shortest postage ever.known, hiving been only 16 cliys from New York. Reports, it appears, were again current in eerinut perry of the United States, of the actual arrival from Split, of the ratification of the Treaty for the cessi.tn of the Florida,.. The National le telligencer, however, represents them as prema ture, but adds, that official information had been received of the Treaty having been ratified by Spain without condition or reservation. At a tweeting of the Directors of the Bank of the Coated States, oil the lit ult. it was declared inexpedient to make a dividead at the preaeut period. The Papers relating to the Liturgy of the Church of England, moved fur by Mr. W6THSRELL in eticidation of the QUEEN'S case, have liven I printed by order of the (louse of Commons. They f l extend es far back ■s the reign of HENRY Viii. and come down to the present time. The following is on extract:— it Ole Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 18th of Noei 1818—present, the Lords of his Majesty. Most Hoopoe able Privy Coooeil. Whereat. in the Act of Uniformity which establishes this Liturgy of the Church of England, provision is made for such alterations in the prayers for the Royal Family art from time to time shall become necessary, and be directed by lawful authority : It is thereupon this day ordered in Council, that in the morning and evening prayers, in the Litany and in all other parts of the public service, an waR io the occasional offices as in the hook of Canton's, Prayer, where the Royal Family is appointed to be particularly prayed fur, the following form and order shall be ob. d, Their Royal Highotemea George Prince of Wales, the Princess sr Water, and all the Royal Family : Anil it is hereby further ordered, that no edition of the Common Prayer he front henceforth printed, but with this amendment ; and that in the mean time, until copies of such edition may he had, all Parsons, Vicars, and Cu rates within ibis realm, do (fir the preveotiag of mis taken) with the pen correct and amend all .uch prayers in their church books, according to the aforegoing direc tion ; and for the better notice hereof, that this Order be forthwith printed and published, and sent to the several parishes ; and that the Right Reverend the Bishops db take care that obedience be paid to the earns accordingly. (Signed) CH ET WYN D. A true copy. Council-Office, Whitehall, 25th January, 1841. Jae. BOLLIX. The Order in Council changing the above Order, omitting the name of the Princess of W•txs, and not noticing her as QUEEN, is (fated the 12th February, 1820. These two documents strongly illustrate the injustice of the proceedings against the QUEEN, and are the more important as evidence furnished by her accusers. The ehirges preferred in the House of Lords against her 11 , 1 Au Mir; embraced a period of six years, represented as a continued series of licen tious conduct from her arrival on the Continent until her return to England. On reference, however, to the above documents, it wilt be seen that her MAJES TY'S name was ordered to be inserted, as Princess of WALES, in the Liturgy as lute as the 18111 of No vember 18 i 8, that is, nearly four years after the com mencement of the criminal course now imptited to her. It is also to be observed. that while the charge preferred covered a space of six years, not a particle of evidence was adduced beyond the first ballot' that period: from whence it follows that her MAJESTY'S name has been omitted without any cause whatever, no evidence having been adduced of any misconduct on her psrt subsequent to its insertion in 1816. Ministers cannot plead ignorance or in ability of any kind in justification of this in consistency and injustice. His present MAJESTY was then REGENT, without restrictions. The present Ministers are the same who were then in office. The movements of her MAJESTY were well known to them. It would be a charge of a violation of their duty to inert that they were perfectly indifferent to her conduct, and remained !four years in total ignorance of every thing relating to her. By the Order of November, 1818, they have furnished evidence that her MAJESTY was then worthy of a place in the Liturgy ;. and by the Order of 1810, they have furnished like evi dence that they have since omitted her name with out her MAJESTY having committed any act to merit the degradation. The state of the Navy and the Royal Dock-yards not requiting a continuance of the present exertions therein, a reduction has been ordered to be made iii the rates of pay to the workmen, to commence this day. The Lords of the Admiralty, we understand, have thus determined nil effecting the necessary re duction., rather than by a ilipcharge of the men, from knowing that thieve arc no existing means employ out *of the Dock-yard., and this mode of lessening the public expente would still leave them a outisi■truce. Report stairs that the dock-yard at Deptford is to he reduced, and no longer to be used as a building yard, but as a depot for astral stores. The naval asylum •t Greenwich is also named as another quarter in shich retrench. parts of I fOangiet i, who is ill theme Ricer., has produce lence, wl tpected from sari. with the We _within a ird, base deitinaes vices hal tegent being , ed. FOI I the following ()ilia' injured ,; _ 4, \ -r. \ ment will be adopted, by the dilcharge of tli Governor and all the other officers; establishment of the children et seamen and mari ll y, is to be transferred to Crteensvich Hospital ; an the building which is now used as the stylum be appropriated to the Naval College, to be re• moved (ruin Portsmouth. Admiral Sir JANE' HAMM, WBtTsHE K.C.13. is appointed Commander-in-Chief Porioniouth.—Str JAMES was expected to 11(4: NV Meg yestrrday in the QU4CIII Charlotte. Cap. lain J. B. 11AT is appoitaled Flag-Coptsit and J. It. GLOVER, Esq. Srerrtury te) itIP AliIli: "Al. The (beet* Charlotte will be paid oW and rt .commissioned on Wednesday next. 1.1- W. BLIGHT (first), and Mr. It. Ginnie, I'.o. are to be re-apprtinted. Friday arrived at Portsmouth the Lady Bond ton transport, from Trincomalee, whence she sail. on the Itttli A ugurt last, hating on board Liente. aunt WILLIAM MILLS, late of the Curlew, Air. S. J. Ilur,T, Midshipmen of the Leander, aur twenty naval invalids from Cie squiderni tinder S! HKNKY 13iaciw00n ; and with teturn<d naval -stores. The -Borodino tranoport. Lient vice STEWART, Agent, was to leave Ceylon for Eat. laud, a short time ART the Lady Hamitic awl to convey home Captain Fug/4 savi the Officers and crew of his Majesty's hte chi Carron, which was lost in the Peroiaii Gul Also arrived on Friday the Sir George Os, borne transport, Lieutenant TIIOIIMOII. Agent from the Cape of Good Hope, with returned or sauce and victualling stores. 'Mashy left t Cape en the eoth November, St. Helen' on the 9! and Arceoaionoirdse 14th December. —Ran APART/ on the Bth December was well—the usual sigt was made on that day, at eight o'clock in the mor lug, and repeated at five in the evening, to tl effect : the Sir George Osborne sailed early on fullest tog morning. We regret to learn that the mininitdistricts the vicinity of Wellington ace again tgitsted, account of the masters deeming it net-vastly to duce the colliers' wages. Many of these men tun not been at work since Istt week, awl, most of iron-works are stopped. Large hada* of colli have been visiting the different collierios. to west the peucetbly disposed from working; and the Ai gistrates are judiciously appointing a great nuinl of special constable', in order to keep She peace, possible, without the aid of military force.• (Shrewsbury Chroxide.) Intelligence has been received from Odeon'. way of the United States, to the 16th el Aug'', At that period the place was still very sickly Produce, generally, was very high, owing large shipments to South America, she Perriarl Gulf, and the short crops of cotton for the two years. Almost the whole of the last crop cotton bad been pnrchnsed by the Company at average of upwards of 20 rupees per rimund, was shipping to Canton. The crop then growi, promised to be large. The crop of indigo expected to beau average crop. Sugar and-ginger were aliusidant ; but the former was held vi high, and large sales making for the western pa of India and for Eligland. Cotton goods were usually high. It was understood that she Gover .nor-General of India, the Marquis of 11.awre was to return to England about the close the year. The United States frigate • Coagrea had been expected at Calcutta with treasur from Manilla, in consequence of advice. from latter place. The last advice. from her stated, she was refitting at Pula-Oar, and ova expected to return to Canton. The Rev. Mr. :Jettison, of the American Missionaries, with his family had arrived in Calcutta from Rum;oon, place lie was obliged to leave on aocount of war being shout to take place betweeln the trine of PEGU and the Siamese. The Binte-of-Cottet, Rock, the existence of which had been doubted, Iv been seen by the brig Nelly, on her 'passage ft the Isle of France, and its situation • seertained he in 5 deg. 4.5 min. N. lat. and 86 deg. 49 ' E. long. On Thursday the Importer transport.,.Lientenam THos. W I I. LIA MS (b) agent, arrived at Portentatitl from Gibraltar, which she left oil the 16th nli having invalided and limited-service mew from ' corps of sappers and miners. royal artili 1011). 26th, 97th, 36th, and 64th regiments hoard. The Brilliant (Lieutenant PIUTCHA Fannie and Christiana (Lteut. 110Yi.E.e), traitspoo.• with . the 11th foot on hoard, for Plysitionth, sai! , the same day. and parted company Wit that port. On Monday the Comekors, Captain. Iltec arrived at Portsmouth from Dartnioutir, with. crew and stores of his Majesty's catte.`:Sprighti lately lost. The Canteleou is the only vessel of at Spithead. Captain CHARLES t) ASHWOOID is • Ineintek command the Inrprei s , nable, the fl.tg-si top of A' initial the lion. Sir ALEX. COCHRA NE, ( ;flinntare in Chief at Plymouth.—Lieutenants C. COCHILIV (flag). GossEux, And CARNE, are also appoint to that ship. The 85TI regiment will march into 1 Ftortilmotil garrison, fonts Brighton, in a few day', suet end's , for the Nled.terraneon. There was a rise of per Cent. in Co ;troll 0 " turilay. We are authorised to state, that T.. W. Col Esq. M.P. was prevented by the deal h of a sit from attending in his plact iu the Ho use of Ct mons. *Will will account for his nem e not *Pi" ill the minority on a ree.la importau secant' The very itnealoria (*duper also of ant ttihrr near Wire, we are cowry to add, demands t la intone& presence of our worthy County Men ter at Hui ha mt. —(fturf u ik Chronicle./ the the and, a to re. ED, at itNlt re. Nil- -11.! d utr- Mr. and • Sir aval nailt :lig. (tun s and ship Os- :pia, 7 ord. I. the RTE, ;poi lorn- that the Is io , 011 D cc— hate f the Them evc•t: Ala- nthrr re, if re.— a. • ' g to !friar: t last op of at an ,and swing I WAS finger very part e un- nver- INGO, e ul gores: NlatC n the , that ected m• ile. whirl; of a kink muse I, Ism from 400 snot loath t ult. 11 the he sar• hod , Q 1 1.3 ors. GAT, h the lair ie A t - tatrF lateJ Ipull 'bark •, OiE• sister Coro- - 1,,a• sr t •