The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-09-29 00:00:00

;., to. • P r c‘t r, vas :tot entirely so to him ns it was its the ••k 1 :1... of IZnAsia that he made his first campaigns, tcith that Power lie sought an asyl Use, amid there he 11.111 till it •genuine country"; lie was adopted by it, inid nothing van be snore honourable than .•i.•a a fricik and real ailoptinn. There it great Sovereign, not less sensible of the nobleness of chi t u•ter ay.(' the lov.ilte of sentiments, than of the re nown of talents :tmi•l the hope of the services which h,• was likely to derive front them, was induced by rtl these motives, anti by the union of all these atl ‘..•itages, to bestow on him his particular favour. It is vell lnotru iu what nianner the Duke tie a,votereml this flattering kindness and this liononealile confi•lence ; who has mot heard of the WPM' of Odessa, n new and ia►lturtaut creation, due ilk cares Intl his administrative talents? Family alfairs, and doubtless also the wish to re si-it his native soil, a wish tv bleb can never be ex tongtoisheil in the heart of a Frenchman, broil hit Lick the. Doke de Richelieu for a short time to iit the first years of the tyranny of Bonaparte— this intm, whom some lunatics have a second time armed with a fatal power, that they might wrvalx their vengeance against a nobility which now neither poiewsses nor chino* any privilege, would have been the partisvii and even the flatterer of the nobility, if he hail (wind it more disposed to second his de ,h,rit, to forget its ditties, and to forget what it h e ld sieved. Nolandy was inure dazzled than he by the lustre of a great name : lie employed nil sorts a eajoleries to detain the Duke de Richelieu in France; but tine who could live under the pater nal laws of Alex miler, and who was loaded by the firottr‘ 41 , 1 . 41131 Priisee, COlll4l not 11C111 dreadioL t tlat laws, and despising the favours of the tyrant of his country, of the usurper of the throne of her Kliegs. That throat. was at length miraculously re-csta 'Wished; the Duke de Richelieu hastened to sent: it, mid elaitned by two countries, one of which alleges the servates which he has rendered, and the other, those which she expects of Min, lie was 05 the 'toils* of deciding for France, when that unhal.py re.tnee , fell a second time under the yoke of the 'usurper, and the cruel faction which prepared the way to this utrneious crime. All the eyes, all the hearts of 000 d Fienehintai etere directed towards (11 1 ,,,t, whither the best sod the most maim tonate of hiogs had 'tined it is well known that the Duke de ltirheheu accoinpanied that Miner in his adversity, and thenceforward he arm considered :is one of the fit mest soppmts of the throne, the re-es tahlishinent of which was so ardently hoped and de *4(.4l. All the friends of the King and of his country ; others niere4 ri jested the supposition under which Ire could 1.14 g so ; but it was clear, that under this supposition they had no objection to make against such a choler. When people were disappointed in their hope they refused for some time to believe it, and still colitioneil to ask if the Duke de Richelieu would wit be Mini -ter, long after certain evidence attested that lie'would not tie. However die regret at not smug lain iii the 51inistry was }et iniii ? l,ll with :tit iip.ortilot • either secret or loudly lii ill fs Weil, of the motiies which prevented hint from being so. The mere name of the Duke De Richelieu is a hippy omen, and affords room fur the fondest lioprs ; we well recollect from what a chaos a 'Alio, liter of that illustrious f 'y extricated France, with what splendour he surrounded, 141141 a Ilat g reatness I,w prepared for lire. Anti as if the st,l itsiraChni or the kindness of the Einiwrors of Russia were tlestioed always to attach theinselvea to the cilthrity of the persons of that name, whose harms stud abilities bore rendered them eminently French in two different periods of our Monarchy, it will lie recant-rtes! that the most illustrious of Alex:n:- 41re* predecessors exclaimed, when beholding the tomb of Cardinal 0 great man, if thou oast will living. I would give thee one half of soy empire to teach me to govern the other !" PARIS, !Err. es. The Emperor of Russia visited tlw Kiitg to-day. This 3lotiareli remained half au hour with his Ma jesty. Tlie Duke of Align',leine yesterday visited the Eimwtors of 'ltaitaiJ atoll Prime Blucher arrived yesterday at Paris. I lis head-quarters will, it is said, he established at Ver ►atlles, mill the Prussian troops w Welt now occupy several dettartments of the West, are to approach the capital. ♦IENNA, SEPT. 13. Some politician; wank! have it that there prr ♦aily among the Mtober"( of t.w I)iviiii a errtaiii iml,antierstanding, which is attributed to u great tof Europe. .A considerable Harty in the Sultan's Court demanded two years ago, and with still greater anxiety last spring, that Russia, ..hould be abruptly attacked, because circumstances were utinsually favourable. This atlvive! 11 I loot pre val; ; Emit it made the Court of Betershurgb at tentive t.) the policy of Turkey. At length when •:te Porte was seen to ain:ment its limas, mak -1..4 preparations ugatiist the Serviatis more con si•lerable than appeared necessary, Itussia thought that she should proportion her strength. The small Russian corps of fibs( nation, which bail passed the summer on the Bog and Dnieper, was ineresaseal to a corps d'artili",:e, lOW c: d culatcel at !I),(100 Wall, cad IS to be stilt farther re inforeesl by the corps of Witt-I-ask-in, and by the different corps Reviving from Poland and the Inte rior of the empire, tow et toe rtuperv. uvArsa, IIEpT. 20. guellency the Marv:hal Duke of Albulita having con-chided the dishanaing of the troops of the army of the Alps, has demanded and obtained permission front the King's• Minister to return to Paris ; he was to set ;out on Monday from Cler mont t the most perfect tranquillity prevailed at the disbanding of the corps, which all manifested the best spirit: The inferior Alters and soldieis have received their pay agreeable to the orders of his Majesty'. The Chevalier de Vtillerstorf, Intenilant and Commissary of his Imperial, Royal, and Apostolic Majesty, has declared to Count Chabrol, Prefect of the Department of the Rhone, under date of the 13111 of this mouth, that, in consequence Of a con vention concluded betwrei. the A usti 101 l and ;'reach Government., all requisitimis for the Austrian army cease, and that in consequence he would discontinue frosts that period to seek the re covery of every requisition made for clothing and other articles lint connected with the support of the troops ; that he would neither demand nor accept any delivery in kind or money for any contributions required previous to his declaration ; and that such requisitions as had not been entirely delivered, sli‘ttlil he suspended. The Chevalier Vullerstorf also declared, that he had received au inder to grant the Prefect of the Rhone the full and clllll ple , e exercise of his functions, as also to all ti:e local authorities, which has been already dune souse time since. 11.11IIII'llt;l1 MAIL. LErtt g TIMM rim LOWER RHINE, •EPT. 17. Titre now that risteeli French fottresses are to he _itt•n 111/ :IS V, gliarantee, for seven years; mid that Frimee, where eu.),floo of the Allied troops are to real:iim is to pay a ithlitarY contribution of 1,000 million, in certain fixed instalments. Nu mentus of territory will iu the sequel•take place iu Gertuttuti•. SERLIN. SEPT. Iq. A great number of ctorlia of art, our property, which are now come . back from Pariv, iv already collected at Potadain, and it Is affirmed, that they a ill all be united in a public exhilrition, the profits of which are-desigand for the soldiers who have been wounded in France. In the New Gimlet' et Pots, dam there are even marble stimuli *hit+ have made journey to Purls and back art.'''. VIENNA. sree. IS. One of our Juuruals his the fullowin; para graph : " As the Prussians advance into the departments rissigued theta iii Fronce, the tlisarmin of the citi zens is executed with great nrolliptituile; aK 50011 116 the order is published to deliver up arms of every description, they must he brought iu ; when this hiss been dune, rigorous domiciliary visits are mode; and if a citizen ur peasant has retained and concealed any WOW, the svverest punishment is the consequence t •iii several eases, the person guilty of such concealMent has been sentenced to death, and the sentence immediately executed. Thus, ac cording to the assurance of an eye-witsiess, a peasant near Nantes, in whose lied a musket was found con cealed was immediately 6110 i. in the presence of General Tippris Kircheit. Fur the rest, the Prus sians observe the btri (Jell& discipline." EXTRACT MOM A LETTER. DATED PARIS, sus. mini.% 11. • " it is affirmed that Prince Ilardenberg has prr cytitett to Prince To iii the name of his Conn, a eery energetic Note ; the points iti this Note, with the profound pessetration of a consum mate Statesman, the evasions rind the arts that sire employed, iworder to save the hated supporters o f Robespierre, and the guilty• principal agents of Ilimapmte, f the vengeance of Europe, and to liimg on a tut: of thin g s which cannot he suffered, ui,d would owe, iloow all the p ciples or repase, justice, and eyndil,riuur ; all well disposed persons rejoice in the dew!) penetration and the beneficial liminess of the Prussian Cabinet." I.1:11 ER FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, SEPT. 14. St vt-rni copie, of the fullowiisg declaration Isere sent I) , y the General of the I'e►nlean army, in u►auu scrilet. and with the General's own signature, to a l'in.siati Officer at the head-quarters on this side if the Loire. The following are literally the con- tom:— " The General and Officers of the Vendee') Army of Anjou, being linable to suppress their just indignation at the aisarrtitm of their faithless ettemies, that it is their intent' to unite their bl ame less army with the troops of the usurper, do unanimously declare that it is an infamous ...damn ley, to dare to say that all the 'Veiniest' Chiefs hove tarred to march, in e with the rebels who hare attetopteil to overtsint the throne of St. Louis agniiist the friendly Powers who so generously oiiir their arms to re-establish it. here re,,ew the solemn declaration—we to ver neginiut,d with the rlitteivarof ear King, we Isom all sworn to defend him to our latetA Meath, and this oath wc shall know itow to maintain. (Sassed) C t ritAnTr.s d'AUTICIIA l', Utast .Geurt al, ettuunatatkr of the itayal Military 01 oltr of St. Losti., C01111311:1.111111 the Vristieau Army sf Ati,juit, Dr 1111111 Sill, Oust Jr la Ile, Maurivet, The Mat titst .It. In etestlte, Attu quilt dr Vatedreuil, Oudot e, Triutan Martin, 1).• la Vincessehere, De la Saustlite, The Baron de la I laye Sayer, 1), Cuuthustrg, I 1* - r , S. Meatier, The L. 11,11 till' iiolll9lP'. " At the Ilead.quaiters at 11cativitsaii, Jr 1315." 0 . 0 ST. 511CIIATL al ILC l Pttolij . r.),Cliegtier,, tar 4 Indic, itml Suulh 5.411. THE 151111Ttiii PRESS. lA)N DON, FRIDAY. SEpTumina 29, 1815. At a late hour last itizlit we received the Paris Papers tlif ! 3gtlt instant (Monday last). The list of the new llittistry lately published was sul. slaw tally correct. They are gwietted 110:e of ItiOwliest, Minister for Foreigu Affairs. Thr Date de Frltre, Minister of War. Dubinichinze, Minister of Marine and Colonies. C. Vanblanc , ltlinister of the I%krior. And the Sieur CazN, Minister of general The places ofSters of Justice and Finance are not yet filled up. The apprehensions of a com motion in the capital iir! not directly avowed, but way he justly inferred from the present papers. Not only 1 -:es ill.teiit:it taken up his head-quarters itt Paris, hate!! the Prussian troops which had gone into enitton.sients to the Western Departments are again tnprniteliitig that eny. It would appear also, that seriotii disturbatices have broken out in remote parts rd the country. 11w usual couriers from Nantes, 13rett, and Valenciennes, had not for seve ral days arrived in Paris. This interruption in the ordinary communication with the capital, must lie ascribed to violence. It niay, however, hare been etfected.by u banditti, and therefore dries not neces. study presume a generally (I . n.turbeii state of the coisatry. The stoppages of coaches mid couriers by brigands; has lately become a common otlence iu Frame. A Royal Ordinance has fixed the number of the directors of engineers iu France and in Corsica consequeace, the number of Colonels- Directors is reduced to 23. The number of Majors is also fixed at the same number. They will have the titles of Lieut.-Colonels. Another Ordinance determiner the composition of the Staff of the royal corps of artillery ; the functions of the general officers ; the superiors and privates of the Staff of this corps ; and the mode of nomination and of re-organisation of the persons employed. Tile change in the French Ministry, as it is un doubtedly the st important political event at present exhibiting in Europe, has naturally ex cited intliis oonlitry the most anxious Colin tudr. Its canoes and consequences have been nicely ex amined and carefully deduced; and every Eng lishman, as if willing to exercise las native privi lege, discusses the question, not as one or trifling curiosity, but as implicating his own dearest rights and interests. Accustiened as we are to regard po litical disquisition us appropriated exclusively to tins country, uo event appears sufficiently foreige to prevent our investigation ; we seem to pride our selves iu entering into the feelings of other coun tries. in associating ourselves with their passions, prejudices, and interests, until fancy deceives it self into the semblance of reality ; and we perstraije ourselves, like true citizens of the world, that out concerns are intimately blended with thos-, of the suffering nation. Impressed with these principles, Fait;land has never ceased to contemplate the oc currences ist France with no common attention, nutuifesting almost as great a variety of opinion concerning them, its did those persons who were the object of her contemplation. Fouctli; and his associates have, in consequence, obtained no few par tisans in this country, who lament their fall as the prelude of a re-actienary spirit of Royalism. The period, however, is not far distant, since those very persons who now affect to mourn their dismissal, warmly deprecated their elevation, and censured the King of FRANCE fur his infatuated credulity : but there are some politicians who are consistent only in their indiscriminate censure ; who cannot c ommen d the acknowledgment of au error, or see merit in the 1 1 ,esire to correct it. If the original nomination of doubtful friends or avowed enemies were impna deist, even their tardy removal deserves souse 'dun ratiou ; or if, yielding to circumstances, the King stooped to flatter the heads of a faction, and tem porised to attain an object, the termination of such a system, disgraceful iu itself and dangemus in its consequences, should afford no trifling gratification. Foucne and his associates evidently owed their ephemeral authority to the temporising weakness of Louts; their political existence mast. therefore, have been commensurate with the cause .whence it 'originated, and have depended on his Majesty's convenienee. The term perhaps had not quite ex pi,ed, hut the circumstances which interrupted it could hardly be called an anticipation. The exit of a Minister is seldom unattended by au ion pressive flourish, in which his partisans extol his measures and excuse his downfall. This appeal on• the part of the French Ministers has not been want ing, and it has been urger! with such effect, that tioT sue represented as martyrs, sidiering in the of their vountry's honour; they are pictured as the link which bound justice and moderation to the thione of their Monarcii ; they were the resting' place Oil winch the ark of mercy had alighted, the sole security by which the liberty of triune was guaranteed, while it is industriously concealed that these friends of moderation and freedom were lately the pliant instruments of a military despot's pleasure. The emit of disinterested patriotism sounds petultarly grating' from the mouths of Ftsuctie and Tatt.eiritstit 0, ci•eilulity itrolf could, horrify surfer it. They struggled long for power. wade great 'factitive:. to retain it, and at lesixtli bent beneath the liirce of circumstances ; even . ingenuity could not fetid this picture one feldre colouring to hide its disugreeible reality. The state of the public Mind, however, in France, is unhappily Nu well prepared to receive injurious iinpressionts; and the stateinetits of the Ex-Minis tent have been but too successful—auger has re ceived an additional stimulus, and the general dis content further measpernred. The presence of the Allied unities oil!, perhaps, pievatt any immediate violence, but the prrioorre of restraint will only ripen unimosity. Of all 'Jte foreign troops now in France, the Prussians were uoquestioeuldy -the moot unpo pular, while the British troops seemed to enjoy the greatest favour. Our (leiter:ll too is mid to have courted popularity—we would ask, with what suc cess Could any matt in his senses hope that Eitg land could hecoute impular in France—that her General nod her armies, the primary cause of all her sufferings, could, by a mild conduct, obliterate the deep wounds their valour had inflicted Could they expect, in a few months of triumph on one part, and iittlitiliatimi oti the other, to turn the tide of national antintisitj, which; (hiring severtil centu ries, bent its strong current ttgatinst their country, and which; in the List twenty-live years, acquired an increased velocity ? To this unaccountable fancy have been sucrificed the comforts of our troops, and the treasures of our nation ; nor, after the cumpaign, will we have approached one step nearer this object of our ambition tha n ► tie Austriuns or Prussians. England will still he the rival of ["mace; and, as such, give eceasictu to all those had feelings which such a character originates. It is, therefore, idle to endeavour after SO vain a bubble, the difficulty of olstairritig it would almost iirechttle the hope; but,. even if successful, it would hardly compensate the labour of the welch, We give extracts from Ilan,horgli Papers, which arrived at a bite hour last night. They state that 16 French fortresses are to be given up to the Allies for seven years t that QUO,OOO Of the Allied Troops are to remain in France; and that she is to pay also a contribution of I,ottu millions by instal ments. It is also stated that tie Prussians enforis the dicirming of the people of France with such se verity, that concealment of arms is, in some eases, ptiiii•lied with death. If these statemelits even distantly approach the troth, they iire sufficient to account for the growing spirit of discontent and the threatened expiniann in Entttce. The Prussian Minister, Baron tiARDENnEIies it IS said, has presented a very energetic note to T*L- Ia C012111:Y111111g of the attempts made to screen the principal agents of .IJurcarauTx hots' punishisient, any such note exist, we presume it has been caused by the delay in bringing Mar shal NET to trial. Ye4et.lay Coast FUNCII4L had art audience of the Patrick: REGENT, and took leave of his Royal Ilighttetiat previous to Ilia leaving' Englund. Sir HENRY ‘VELLESLEY had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT, yesterday, sit Curium Idolise. Mt. BECKET, Under Secretary of state for tiro I louse Department, sailiA from Weymouth a few slays ago iu a hired cutter for Guernsey, to meet the 1.7 t 1111 l issioners appointed by Government to iu veldt:4loe and redress n u merous grieVillieta to which his Majesty's subjects in that island are sultieet, from the partial administration of the laws, and to resider those laws more just and equitable. The Marquis mud Marciii tttt es, of IlutiTi.ET, Lady SUSAN MONTAGUE, Lord MANDEVILLE, mid General STIRLING, are at- resent residing in the Ilighligods. The Marquis has erected a sno unnueut at Kistrara to the memory of his tate gal lant companions in arms, Colonel CAMERON, of the 9241, Lieuteliant-Coisinel Sir Bonnet itiIACARA, and to the other officers of the 42d regiment, who fell on the memorable slay of Waterloo. Mr. A it 1112'11'V OT, or lite TRIA-ury, and his Lady, vivre on the field at the review of the. British army is France, all Friday last. Mrs. ARBUTHNOT was accompawied by Miss FITZCLARENEE. They were the only Ladies on 'horseback, amid attracted a very marked and flattering attention. The very handsome seat of GEORGE SIMMONS, Esq, at trioolla, in Cornwall, has .beett. totally destroyed tire. Major CvaTiv who has travelled through Scotland in advocat hot of the cause of Parliamentary Reform, gave a lecture in Ed:ruhurgli, on the Kin ciples'of the Constitution, on Friday, to IPetween and 300 of the most respectable cli,saes in that city. On Saturday he arrived AI the seat of Ail Duke of Roxsuitnat, near fief-o, where he will stay n short time on a vitat to that Nobleman, from whence he purposes to :411 to Newcastle, with a view to revive the, consideration of that subject, so long stwptaided by the concerns of war. A Morning Paper of 11'erluesdav rontradicted the statement of the death of NIA ay A N N E CL.I6GF., 1 1 1 France ; but iit contradictions this Journal seems to be as uhfortunate as in its original intelligence.— This n moan has certainly terminated her earthly career, and her body has been landed at Newhaven from France, for hetet meidin England.— Times.) The following is an extract from a Newcastle Paper (Ike Tyne Mercury) of Tuesday last The dispute between *the stamen and ship-owners of this and the neighbouring ports has not yet been settled. Except as to the stopping of sli:pr, the sailors conduct theinsOves Perteeably ; and yet the London Papers received Yesterday state, that all is • uproar cud coulusipu' in this. eighboorhood!". t fi t 14, en) 4.4 t&I/J POETRY. ON LORD CASTLERF;AtiII'S BEING KirKED AT PARIS, BY ARTIJUB ')'CO? NoR'S 110R6L. When Castiereagli, fui Irelunr9 Lonouq Thuu4ht fit to outlaw bold ll'euunur; He deened, 1111 Iloitht, with fury tlush'il, That he Itehe'll.lll had co ut;Wkli But ti.iiuttli the rider wtu u'erthe own , Lord Casticrea,th 111..1 will liWit 111Ai, spite of t . ituiwy or trickinir, The hone is still alive and Riehirke 6N THE REPORT OF MR. CANNING'S EXPECTED RETURN AS FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY. Whieu Putitigars perils were happily Nast, And nothiiig• remain'tl to impede her free way; Gre.it Catmint'', for such a I.IIIIIWibSiOU well cast, .4s Pleuipo went n Ali full pow'ra—stouuht to uty. There, hid-liner his tongue, lie h's nest wisely feallier'il. Mole danger were thicaruitsg o u r laid t iii'e r sh, But now, when at last the hard.' dorm n e have refill', 11," Li)' back comes our" Pilot"—to tannage the belie: EPIGICANI ON TRIP. FRENCH CRIT!CIRJS“ TI/E DUKE or wFLL ING . TON'S URESB. 'Thole French Petit, Nraitiic, who the rectncle throng, Soy or Wellington's drees, Wain Ion! But :it I'Vaterloo, Wei!ine,toli made the Ficneh sot; When tilde arms he dreu'd, et la mode d'lltg:( WINDSOR, SETT. 26. Thid morning. the guerre went to Frrignme, where she took an ;siring in her garden chair, rino by her favou polity, in the delightful plessine grounds. Iler MA J FSTY HAS aCcolti pies( 17 Prioresses El. 17. AII VTI4 and MARY. Their /loyal Hie,linc>ses Atupts.rs mud SOPH I A rode in the Park, the former on hursehilek, and the lutter in n chair. The Royal Family re turned to the Castle to dinner. The E.trl and Countess of HARCOUPT leave their house on St. Lesinstrd's Hill, for LeJudoti, to pro. eyed on their way to France. The Duke of CUMBERLAND came to town yes terday, friau Kew, and waited upon hi s Royal: 1310- thcr, the PR!NCE REGENT. The Dnke of YORE rode on horseimek. oo Wed nesday, for the first time since Ms secileitt. Yes terday his Hopi Ilighitess attentieil the PRINCE REGENT on militan• business. The Duke of CLARENCE visited the PRINCE REGENT yesterday. The Earl and Countess of Lvocaroor:lert town on Saturday, for Withner The Noltle Earl retttrued to London on Wednenlay night, tied is expected to leave London to-utorrow, for WO mcr Castle. The Duke of Dein:ism RE is expected to leave town to-tnurrow, for his seat, Chatsworth, Der byshire. The Marquis of CAMDEN left his seat, Bayhani Abbey, on Wednesday for flustitig,s, Sussex. Thi - eEarl and Countess of JERSEY are exprettd this day, at their house, in Berkeley-square, from their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. The Right 11011. CHARLES and Mrs. ll.oxo, were to leave Paris this day, on their retail, to England. Earl and Countess COWPER intend lesvinz town this day, for their sent, Pairoinger, !lens. Sir CHA►tLES SAXTON Hi arrived in tußu from the Continent. Mr. and Lady CAROLINE LAMER are expected in town this day or to-morrow, from Paris. Lord SYDNEY and the Misses TOWNSIV.ND are arrived at hip Lordship's seat, Froguall, Kent, from Tunbridge Wells. On Tuesday were married at St;Georre's, Ha nover-square, Colonel CORNWALL, to Miss Ica- PER, niece to the Earl of SIIER9ORNE. After the ceremony the happy pair set off for the Earl of AIALMESCURY'S seat, Park-place, Oxfordshire, where they intend passing the honey-moon. The unpleasant contest between Lord K roNTIDWG TON and Lord HOLLAND is said to be at leakth amicably settled by a compromise, according tI which the venerable mansion of Holland Hots, and its domains are to continue the property of tl e latter Nobleman during his life, and then revert to tile Kensington family. NVe have authority to state, that the Rev. Sir Cite at.cs FA ILN AIM was not present at, mill did tint witness the performance of NVir.sotr, the la th-sunlit, on Sunday, the 24th instant, at Wht Wickhato, es has-.been asserted hi sonte•of the Nco simpers. On Thursday last the annual Pio4lic and Wattirr l'urty assembled its formerly, in lleighle. IVac I. near Morpeth, with additional numbers and - cal mirth and conviviality. The nuts bt.iitg plentiful, all pockets were filled before two o'clock. when the company sat d ova to darter, the alma: playing " Roast Beef if Old England," aftrr which, several loyal and appropriate toasts wee drunk. At four. the country dances •started to tl'e tittle of Morrell' Ruszt, followed- by Spred lig Plough, Keel Rory, 4r. and were kept up (wike' foot,races at intervals) till six, when iha ladies re' tired to tea; which being ended, the dancing so again resumed by candle-light and a blazing km , ' fire; and' near the conclusion some 6 e.workP h 3,1 a beautiful effixt, In the 4,4)UISe -of the t wat); several songs were sung, and at eight o'clock the whole conclud e d w i t h G o d *me the nits' in fult chorus. The fineness of the weather added w eb to the plfueure of i4te-tioy. • eorze . a, t la- MISS Na- After the the Earl of 0 x fordatire, "MM. d K rotzetwG- he at leokth occordiom t. Band Hots! operty of t I e hen revert t:o he Rev. Sir at, and did soN, the la- lit, at Wtst aonte•of the and Wartirr gild, Woc s and two oieiock, r, the comic ;Anti," aftrt toasts wee !tailed to tie y . s pe d rig ept up he ladies te• denciti! , ww hlatins L% ii ir-dsorkw had the t venia4 t o'clock the King in full added isati ;;; 44 •