The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-18 00:00:00

Cab number of diva allowed for drawing, instead of ten, the present number, should be brought back to eight for each Lottery, the number fixed in 180? : that the cumber of tickets to he chown each day sioiuld he uncertain, and left to the discretion of the Commissioners of Stamp Dimes, 8114 kept secret till the close of the draw each day, care being taken, sw the Lottery proceeds, not to leuve too great a number undrawn on the latter days of drawing, b:it that one moiety or upwards be drawn on the few Ilrat days thereon" Thr Second Report takes a review of the several Acts for regulating the sale of Lottery Tickets, and preventing illegal insurance, 611 from this exa mination it infers, that all the laws and regulations for the latter purpose have proved 'inadequate, and it concludes with asserting, that the f lotion of the Lottery is so radically vicious, that the Com mittee are convinced, that wider no system of re gulations which can be devised, will it be possible for Parliament to adopt it as ass efficient source of revels's', and at the same tune divest it of all the evils and calamities of which it has hitherto proved so baneful a source ; that no rim& of raising money is so burdensome, so pernicious, and so 110 : PrO dnctive ; no species of adventure is known where the chances are so great ssgaiisst the adventurer; and twee where the iisfatuation is more powerful, !Ana log, and destruc4ive. The appendix to the Report contains the evi dence upon which it is grounded, consisting of the testimony of Me.isrs. 13tsH, Ris H SRDSYN, SWIFT, and several other eininesit Lll/I‘lllll Lot tery Office-keepers, one of whom stated, that for every 600,0001. gained by the State uv Lottery, the people lost 1,9,75,0001.-311.. GL IIN CY, the Bettor of St. Clement Daises; Mr. luau, she Ordinary of Neorgate ; and Mr. Cot o CllOO N. Cie Magistrate, were al.o examined, &LA adduced va rious ins:tames of the ensues add misery witch the Lottery produced among the lower classes. • The Fourth 'Report front the Coinitnittee ou the Distillation of Sugar and Molasse,s, he Luccu print ed. It recommends that the plainer should reline lus sugar before he imports it, and eater% tato calculations to prove the ink lata;ges ot re fining in the West lu tirs. It also recommends that sn A ar be eaiployed m &actinic cattle. Expe ritneats to prove the utility or this latter plat., it says, are anout to be instituted, and it reconiumends a reduction of the duty on sugar. Yesterday, at tweiveu'elio;k, ills MAtr.ery ar rived in town, foam Windsor, and was rceen•s•d at the Quoon's Palace, by their Royal the Dukes or Yong and K►NT. At too o'clock Ili.; MAJL6TY held a Private Le see, which was ottri.dell 6)- 11w Duke el reedited, the Dyke or Montrose. Earl Cusdea, traria ctostimat, Lund HRlPltreferi, Bart tta.• brit, Lord Hostlitichi, Lord Somerville, Lord Molgrave, 1. 1,44er, Mr. PlTerfail l mut Mr. Cationic. The tallow ing had the honour of being preteuted to Ills MAJ. 3Tlr The Rev. Mr. Jelllciaeon, Prebend of Wovenler. Colonel !le. Gearge can k iag A k .po:t.te.l His Mitjel. A.d-de-Carp. Mr. Ricca tail before (Its MAJESTY the pro ce:lliugs of several Court Mart aI. No Council was held ti .i.ty; aorl MA• JUT? left to for tViialsor at hail past tour o'clock. YesterdAv the Cil)inet bliui ten dined with hilt Grave the bolie of PORTLAN D. The Duke of t; N 11;001; :expected shortly to leave London, and join his lie l onient iu S, Yesterd Her MAJE/TY had party of the Nobility at Frogioore Lodge, who sat down to an elerant dinner. • The /31,h0p of Lo:too:v presented to ilis MA JESTY a Nlisouscript, which will shortly ineet tne pu'alic eye. It was reported yesterday that JOSEPH Boise. 'erre hasher's taken prisoner by the Spaiiiarthi.— We believe this report rests Rum the auttion4 of the Mentor, a victualler, arrived at Ply:lmm an four days from Coronae, which states, that en ac could to that effect had been received There pre vious to her departure. 'the Caroline, Spanish schooner, arrived at My mouth, WAY captured by bite Unicorn rod Pisani.r frigates, and •Comet sloop of war: she has no board 4000 stud of arms for the troops at Buenos Ayres, which were landed for the use of the Pa thots at Gijon; and the dispatches from the Duke Of BIRO, far the Coionsaiiding Officer of that co lony, we understood were fuun 4 on board the Ca roline, and are forwarded to London. The following Passengers have arrived from In dia, in addition to those which appeared in our last piablie,iti w : Per Wsodltam—H. Room, Erg. Mrs. Gsakfurd and cbild, and Mrs. Breese Per Castle atte4—Nle. and Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Walters, Lieutenant•eolontls Oar' and Dale' Major Dawson ;J. itardiaa, J. Shure, M. lisckry, .4. Stewart, J Palmer, sad J Gibson, &airs.; Mr. G. Hamm, from St. Heleua. Sir Airman Wci.LLst.Ee's expedition, after torching at Oporto, an ised off I- horrus on the 26th ult. from which time, to the tot itirtaitt, elusive, the surf ran so high that the larger transports did not think it safe to enter. On the Suth and 3lst ult. and the Ist lust. most of the troops and horses front the ',miller transports hail buts landed, and about the use gof the ;td, it was calculated that the whole would be disem barked. They write from Oporto in high terms of the gni. lantry of a single friar, an excellent shot, (for they have sporting parsons iii Spain and Portugal, as we have in England), who. resolved to use his gun against Frenchmen instead of partridges. IJ. ho vered on Lotsam's column of march, and by his knowledge of the country posted himself advmnta eeou►ly to bring down their spies, or foragers, or t'iose sent out to reconnoitre. la this way he shot eight or teu men, among whom was au Aid-du camp of Lots,rx ; and though more than once pur ses:4, its effected Lis return to Oporto. IA DIA lESTIYITIES. On Monday, the 15,11 February last, one of the most superb and elegant entertainments which, In dia has ever witnessed, was give . by a party of 11Wetitleinen at Mr. Warden's bungalow, on the Esplanade, Bresinay, as a farewell r ompliment to ?tie's. Corkraiie and Mrs. Jones.—The following is an extract from the description given of it an The Bombay L'verier " Hiving 'mimed some of the principal objects occurring in the course of the centre walk, we now retrace our step* to the Rotunda, front the right of Thigh a truth diverged, and, passing a shrubbery ma one hand, Pit wind) was &tabooed a baud of tomic iu umaiYaieratle uniform), opened suddenly into a magnificent promemide 40 feet w breadth and 400 long. Here, as the provable scene of !mist fes tivity, every thii.g that wars either arousing an itself, or likely to be the source of amtLetneat, by drawing forth the humour of the several characters, and af fording scenes for thtir display, wareoilected. In particular a re. of shops, provided not only with contents, but sun poaed owners, appropriate to each. Among these we remarked the tasty bur:liver of a milliner, kept by Bliss Frill, late pupil to Mr. Florence, ut Crufiliouro-sollvv, and the (roo my of clips; ato Genie, a le Tarvise, a l'Aggp lierrne, Trafalgtlt , &e. would not have hero unwor thy of that celebrated thoroughfare. .• , lieeri and sue, who kept a shop for o!d clothes, seemed as if they had transported tiwtoselves tool the articles aroma' them, direct s from Alrimuourh-stie.r. M a d ame Nora's, from the Rue 3i. lb:owe, dui um& ju— tice to Fiend, confectioners; and the Pies, put ties, matriluo. y, and otter sweetmeats, which her sign anualinced, appeased h. a inure iiivitisig, be cause • more buttbtahtial firm. Oh the she' with in. A how-window ciow der& with Carle utnres , acme next ; and Timothy ltezur, eoe;reted by the few re- Imo. which Our stale of the times had left hint, rwellently for a pamy, and dressed hair for o-peacv. to the City adjoiaingt—while ov,•r the way, oisened iielton oysters whit billiogsgate dexterity. An NJ nimble hedge uls-liou,e, kip, by Joe liorriAice, at ale el the Sum wan the best beer %soder it, oi the one side. and u boot full of uaittentef, out tmt other, formed the extreindv of the wa.k ; and .I.te of the hest roil to s of the Creating, wale a 514 e, 'I party taking a mieheoi, at the door, with the landlord and latpd lady, " Turning the corner of hone.4.lce's mansion. an open plot presented ktself , eatib.isomeil in trees and throbs, except where an exhibition of wild beasts, with lively represettations of the several animels, caught the eye on one side, wl.ile an arched gate way on the other opened to the beach below, where a slumber of bonder-hosts were statioard with tire.. work.. in each, the effect of v. hick, when a o f light revealed the objects ~,.,l No w-ring rockets shot into the nir from the sect-I)Put pniut of Malaliar-hill, isi the hair-de-4 .i. 14 can more essailLbe cool:rived t h an 41t....,1,,t.d.it The Duke of PORTLAND Wirra a graiel dinner. yesterday, at hioNatar, to Earl t . .ia- DEN, Viscount hwet.haisatin, .WyttiltAVt: and liswiy.sisna v. t%l r. CA3`.lv tHr. and moat of the Catinet Mr. Yntrect of the ittytatarkvt theatre. is en gaged at Covent Gimlet. theatre, for three years, ou the moat lit:tend feral,. Wroxton Al,bev, the iieat of the Earl of On 'Lo rna"). displayed sullen festivity ou the liirtli-day of the Prince of WALL& Mr. IC emaut sonerii.triiited • drautaiie enrettaininyitt, told there WCre d.su a superu hot and onto. -. .Mr. Musing,. ) 14.• .ti rivrol at Liverpool, and wit. th make his debut, u . 1,0 ul iy last, in Sir Astiloay Absolute • and 7iipperkia. The Earl of :SATHORAT has heien the Con:miss Mscaimintir's house in Curzon-4 reef, lately a. e n.. piert by the Earl of Suattstitt. Lased awl Lady BRACCUAAIT will leave town this day for Worcestershire. The Earl of SEr roe arrived yesterdat elentoon at his house 1.1 ArlinglOig-•Ir .421, hum WOrthi:l4. Lath Chose...a and M •A C4vEs ot,tt left town, OD Tuesday afternewm, for Ea.thu mu. His boo d ship lett Outlands, yesterday morning, Is meet taein. I'i..c•untrv. C•wri.t. REMO. h'lll Vt Neleet part}. last night, ut her hou.c in St. Ja.ue,..s..stittore. Lord slid Lade BAVNINa mid family I. their house in Stantupe-street, May-fair, on 'fut , s..lay, for their seat at Hrtui.ighatt, ne•ir Non/4.h. Tile Earl CnisistAr of E 44.; entertitineJ a numerous 1 4irti of Nobility, yesterday, at Cushio bury. ill, Lorf!ship will come to 'nail to-morrow. Mr. RAYMOND had an overlusing I ~,,, ,r Gliogow, Toe I..sitark,h , rc Vol triter's at leaded. Mrs. H. SIDDONS MIS to take her hvorfit there• oil Monday last; the performances—Ames a Tell- Tae sod Ells &mu',erg. The hot arrivals at Bath are— Lady tioliogiouke. Barn Wolff, ?Mr C. Dillon, Col. Mir. gay, Col. and Mrs. Stewart, Cud. Coke, Col. Boanry, Lien, - Col. Meister, Rev. Mr Sunitli, Rev. Mr. Slope. Capt. Atelier, Capt. Adm. Litut. Icarton, Mr. and Mrs. Sts:ple, Mr. and Mrs. Ledeith, Mi. and Mr.. St. Ariliyo, Eadaile. Mr. and Mrs. Woulferston, Mr. and Mrs. [taker, Mr. and Mrs. Worth ington, Mr. and Mrx. Tomes, Mr. Turner ; Mr. $. H. Israel, 31g. stokes, Mr Ward, Mr. Freemen, Mr. Davis, Mr. Black bourne, Mr. Penn, Sir Fairfax, and Mr. Pritchard. Lily BATHsKrtee. in the Cloisters of Westmin ster Abbey, is under the immense large atone called Long Mag of trevtosimicrs and her Ladynhip's cabin is next to the one which contains the remains of the last Abbot that was interred there. On Monday se'nelibilit, General Coliseums enter tained a numerous party at his clegaut mansion at Belvidere, near Christchurch. l'he company con sisted of most of the besuty and fashion with which that neighbourhood abounds; among whom were— The Earl and Conntess of King ton, lady Mary Blair, I.urd Kiaewbuiungh , CM %Ire and three Misses Walcott, the Offterra of the Royal Hone Artillery, Mr. Jopp, Mr. Brander' and family, Capt. Hunt, Capt. Haunt.), Mr. Nurris, Mr. Nitlls, ate. &v. 'The ball is the erening was opened by Lord KINGIIIIOILOUGH and Mil.* CAMLEON, Karl Leer up with great spirit till a late hour. uss 3LularrS S 4 &' or 2,1#17# Sfl 1P Yesterday . morning; at ten .s'elock, the Merino sheep,which were to (se auk', (forty-two In nttrtilter), were penut-d in the iitalttoelt, neur the P4 4 0:14, at Kew 3 for. the. istapection of the itavistled pu-elvisere, uutil two .6'cluet,' wawa the sale coustaccced Mr. Suit's, the Auctioneer : LOT 1. A two-lootbod raw, was t notked down to Mr. Hawkima, at tait.- 2. A two-toothed ram to Sir Joseph Hanka, at soip. 3. A two-t.iiithzt: to Mr Full), at sags. 4. A tiro-toothed rum to Mr. Cater, at Alga. a A four -toothed ram to Nfr. Kidd, 5141iga. 6. A four toothed polled ram tu ttr. Hoot, at tip. 7. .4 four-toothed ram, suutewbat lame, to Mr. Sumer, at togs. 8 A funr-too'he.l ram to Mr.Somewr, at 600. 9. A rour-toutiord rain to Mr. Compton, at tiigs. to. A iour-tuothed rain to Mr. Reimer, at 470. 11. A four-toothed raw to Mr. Nevill, at 3I p. 12. A onus tooth& taut to Mr. Hawkins, at tags. 13. A four toothed ram to Mr. Kidd, at 71p. 14. A four toothed ram, to Mr Kidd, at 41p. It. A us-lootheti ram, to ditto, at s...rts. id. A ant.toollted ram, who. b has Wen used I. the Rwit's flurk. to Mr. Narthcy, at asp. 1.. Acx toothed rvtu , used to His Majesty's flock, to Mr. Alki,, at digs. us. A token-inutath-d ewe, to Mr. cater, at cgs. 19. A fell-mouthed etre, to Mr. Area, at 17p. 30. A full-mouthed ewe, tp Mr. S.dly, at taiga. 21 A fuldmoutticil ewe, to ti.i• C. Talbot, at 1211. 22. A fu;l..m.,utited ewe. to ntariforil, His Alajesty's shep herd, for a erinthinsit iu Irrta , d, at spa Pi. A foldosuatlisal ewe, to Mr. Solly, et 470. 114. A ditto, to Mr. Kidd, *l'd iv. as A ditio,to Mr..Nuay, at 470. PG. A claw, to Mr. Kidd, at asp to. A ditto, to Stardoed, the li.om's shepherd, fur a pa- Velma In !reload, at 3u99. ' A fall:mut+ :lied ewe. to Mr. Kidd, at ties. 49. A ditto, to hsr C Talbot, at ings. So. A ditto, tudltto, at Jugs. 2/. A ditto, 4,41 Me. Ayres, et asgs. 34. A ditto, to Mr. Kidd, at 2.45. 33. A ditto, to Mr. Cater, at °sip. 34. A ditto, to ditto, at crags. u. A (4304. to Mr. Nerd', at 230. *6 A ditto, to Mr. Kidd, at Pap. 37. A ditto ear to Sir C. Talbot. at (12.74. Si. A ditto Casio Ma Illudwriyht, at dogs. 3 . 9. .1 ditto ewe to `dr, Tr..soier, at 31p. 441. A dal* we to Mr. Duearr, at sip 41. A ditto ewe VI Mr. Hartiiright, at 360 i 43. A ditto ewe to Mr. Cater, at 470. The eniope.iy vv:ui very numerogi. *id; besides the pU"ChgVICo's a great l .,r of if iofl , .gialliled Ern:desire were present. Oil some partienkar lots the bi.ldieg wits very eager. The sheep were iu very good condition. tied roueh credit r due to .Hr. Smart for the groat improvement of Ilia Slejest) . e Nie . rsito sock. The amateurs were much ples.ed on examining a twin ewe awl Wether, tan yeani old, out or a So merset ea*, by u Merino tam, which were very b•e,i !t ht, and in moat point♦ quite complete, and which appeared very much inclined to Wien. A old ewe, out or the above half bred So u►erret. by ti Merino ram, attracted much notice, 114 the vhape crici, very much improved, and the finality of the wool lout little inreslor to the true Nie r The sale did not finish till nenr five o'clock. • #l° P - I nc r -4- 0 4 * t - r - 4: 3 p lii' - ^ le rrx YX(1:;1'H, Arovst 13. 'Notwithstanding the touch-regretted absence of the itoo, Ar. V4M•60.1/ .tiatai.- this most avowed We- to.. in,t, Place, still it has to boast oof a great influx sit e ompootty. 11,4 the town it so rapidly Mimic, that in the course of this mouth there is eot s doubt but every lodging-house will loktakim up. Our shinuseiu. sits far exceed thuse of env former -cum' ; evc y eve, g produces a Play. * Concert, or ; a n d. naiwitleoriding the interference of lisshionabl , . :touts snot Card Parties, the Balls and Concerts at RUNO.7.I.'s Hotel, in toloucester.row, appear to possess the largest portion of public ta vont., although our thesstruxds have a claim at least to dal equal share. The musical performers are selected from the bands of the First and tiecond Regiments of Naito- VV"li.i+l Light Hoe-e, Had led by Colonel At:rots, aa amatenr of great science, perforating stimeirahly thi the elariosict *ad inn:M.—The vocal performers are from, Bath 'and Mali-biers, namely, Mr. earl Mr... Gosh Mr. James Etesoirr, Mr. HARR. au- TON. and 14 EI.I.toTT. all of known celeority. The Concert sot' this ev g was far the most au is.teiseled of any this setismo. His Royal Highness tile Prince of Waxes in tends lia ..... ;ring this place kith Ids presence in the coatise of a few clays. The litao's Palace is reedy for the reception of his Hopei Hiehnevs, sod every prepaoatiois is snaking to evert the arrival oof Yea Royal Highness lii a winner suitable to his rank. The di play of dye-works, prepared by Signal , liei..Tro, of Bath, and which were intearled to have been exhibited on the evening of the 13th, in commemoration of Dotniet's defeat by the Spa.. Irsh Patriots, is postponed till the everting of the arrOial of his Rno al Highness. The Countess of Ca eetr.ert.t.e has taken the' lead in i-swing cards of luvii. • to sel-et t ire lea of Fushionubles. twice • week, to her Lad) ship's evening imrties. Lady DON A 1.1.1 r is here on • visit to the Countess. By her viraeity and chrertolurss mg additional spirits to her Ladyship's cossialisectit state of health, which we are happv to witness. Sir JOHN JOHNSTONE arrived here i few dayS since, to take possooessinn of the very valuable free hold proaerte that has devolved to Cut by the death of Leidy BATH. This day the worthy Ba ronet gave a me-t elegant dinner, at the King's Head Hotel, to the Metoloers of the town, Mayor, and Corporation, previous to his setting off for his estates kt Bath, which will shortly take place. Arming other of the latest arrivals are-- Mr. M. 114. ks Rearts, Rev It Kitty. Mrs. James Hodges, Mr. S. W. Haynie Mr Godfrey Fri.... Mr. read. Mrs. P ('el lino, Mrs. and Nlisses Strarloas, Mr and Mrs. P. J. Miles Mr. sad Mrs. Wmral, Captsia Whethenst. Mr. J. Kinston, Mr. Palmer. Mrs Billie, Mr Marriott, Mr. t7nnsther, Mr. James, Mr. Mrs. sod Miss Steele, Mr. Capper, Mr. ;Vanden, jun. sad Gaudy, Rev. N:. Murray,, Mr. neeket, Mr. Earls. Larsen Mr. Pleydult, Dr Wya'r, Mrs. am! Mos Wyune, Mr. F ord, Mies 31undy, Miss Lin;, Mr. and Mrs. Liar sad family, Sir George and Ludy Prescott, Cameral Sir James Pu*.tc ne.„ Sir JOlllll Caldsell, Lard Mutate, Mr. and 31. a. Harlon, Sir E.. and lady lAllie. Mr. S. Adman, Lev. Mr and Mrs. Rol.instal and family, Mr. Pays, 3fr. Vane, Mr. 'Frampton, Mr. Pardoe, Cantata Pew!, Mr. Homan, Sir. E Br,ee, Mr. H. Mammy, jun. Itcv. Dr. and Mrs. Creel.ill, Rev. Mr. Windt., 11)e. 'Easier, Mr. Peon, Mr. U. Braun, Mr. Marie. Sir. and Mo. Lidbront: and family. Mr Sierlleas, Ito v. Mr. Colston, Mr. Salton Tareeneid, Rev T. I.2ritle, Capt. idalistt, Mrs. Eyre, and Mr. Grosveoor. • 44 Lir irritLitl6Aret wear Or COAXcEgell, Lt aco L vs. la it, AOC if. Es-parse Lsaimit, a flookrept. Mr. Bst.i. moved the COll - 1 0.1 :fle 10 .. 11.66110 s bf the bankrupt. lie s.etedl that it was a pie of, treine hardship : The baukriipt, dining hislnia uority, was under the prate( tam of a Mr. (.01eorse- Lautliii, his uncle. They were lic , h eutl! 1..0 tumefies of an estate I i t ;tll3. ''of th e b an krupt. by w hi c h Geole Larsidiu wits welt a, the trustee of the .estate. Nome trutereittue arts between the bankropt and his uncle, ituti he WI his bill against him in that Comet. which George Langlin neglect ri to it:lower, and Clot Court ordered him to be takea into .custody ol' rl t p Serjeant at Arias, for a contempt of Court, which was accordingly dune. To get rid of his runtime riteut, he had al coininisaion of biokriiptcy irued against the baukrupt, and the ass....nees libecis.ed Oeor..fe Lauglin, who wa, the petitiouing creditor, and the bankrupt had made an assignment of his effects to the assignees. The petition prayed that the Court would dived an issue to ne tried in the Court of King's Bench, to inquire wh then there was any lawful debt due to George Lahglio at die time the conunissinti of bankruptcy was irsued.-.4 Mr. Bell contended. that there could be GO *lain& in law *gaunt the bankrupt, as the dii l ,nie wove, out of the trust estate, which w 4, only' an equitable claim, and ronlil be only determ:hed by a Court of Equity; and would in no instance form each deb: as would warrant the issuing of a cotumissio4 of bankruptcy. The Is lakrapt had brought as action in the Court of Ctlmutoo Pleas, to deterl mine this point, but George Langlin tionituiteti him, a. he pleaded his assignmeot to the assignees.. It was also singular, that there was but one other creditor, wnose debt amounted outs to 111. Os. der all those considerations, lie trusted his - Lord.. ship would direct au issue. Sir SAMUEL ROTAILLY abseiled, that Mr. Bell h..d net stated the whole case. The bill my Chancery was tiled in the seat 180:1, and the cope., mission of Isaaltruptev was not taken out until Itl. The assignees had referred the di-putes lie. tweeu the bankrupt and his uncle to two wore*. sional geotleuien, and they had determined, dot there was a debt of 3501. due to the uncle, ink which thepliberated hiru. .He was an old wan, 83 years of age, and had been a length of tune Coe: tined in York castle. The fact was, that the boulg. , rupt did, on his coid,n 4 of age, verve the tenants with notice not to pay their rents to George Lang ,lin, bat to him, and he had actually receititd thefts ; and the debt aceruid out of the moiety of the my tate that its urge was entitled to inetbr the will of the testator, and which this bankrupt 'res ceired. • - The Loan CHANCELLOR said, he would !lint an issue to try the ialidity of the debt,- vii:hone taking into coo-id:nation the meats of :he rafte , ou accouut of George .Langlin having, to the former action, pleaded the essiguitnent of the bankrupt, which lied the appearanen of his defenbc being a t : bad one. If it was not his own act, but the set of •his Counsel, still .he must abide the courequeeiree proccedingfroth their act. The issue was 11 , eforllin3ly granted. • I __ Itet.em r (fit:idiom by M u RAT, of the Grand Datil of Berg, • which is henceforth to form an integral part of the Frein-h Empire. Private letters insinuate that this resignation was not wholly voluntary, and that it was intended as a punishment for hia misenoriset at 31a4rid, particularly on the 34l May, to which has been imputed tlwt burst of patriotrain is Spain, which has defeated the plans of "Satist.stsr, and covered him with dhignice. This does not appear to be • well-founded opinion; NAPOLEON would oat be to puhish an error of- judgment in a fa vourite General, and a brother-in-law,. with sash- Severity. Beside, :I,lu/tAT acted iu the very manner • spiritsad . of N•rot-tolt. who, jud t tiog from his experience, would, under sundae cuuduct ioust.ll precisely in the same way. It is a part of lh a system of terror and pri.uiptitutiti to oltitb he owe* so much of his 111110CCP.. It is • more prob.ibie that this alaliention ni the emits. queuee of an urraiiigeutcnt long si..ca for :he eleratio. , l of ',1 . ". sr to the Tlitoue of Nupl4.. or of Portug .1; a Irian, ro.ilie gallant Slimmer*, un. ,y 4 very likely to be neco:uplitlied. Jon .11 have reams.. to en .. •If n -n Lt. 1,..1.., t at be can mown to Naples. and Mc. ItAT (OVA reillUt . tii' The t•st....teq, it ot, reisnrte4l. itairy 44-i/tilted all/ the Rinaian ships iu the Aiiiiat.e S4•a, Without a•>r lri >< tiny .ititee for so 'it:looked-tor a pro. e .eetvg. It ti I.robably a pv..caiitio.lar) ineami t re, ar:46ig m •:+n t e suspicion 01111.41 liosAPAters urnit ...toroth; entertain cif ' Ittp•sinn es w II as that of e. cry other i'oll•.tr% at yr w ut in du.. the iie•li•ii• - •us awl it, among policy o. the COlll ~,,, () •• A 60 child. about three years old. belotmin4 to '4. jesot of the Guards, stab euu obi, on Tuesday last. o, ,i;1. 14 a cart at a ttinons rate. into kiiightsh,iiig,- flat-rocks. The child was taken to GvorA'e's tlu.pittnl , hat expired in convulsion!, tiles:me Night. Sunday evening the Manchester teleeraph conch wits octet timed near Highgate. on it• return to town, by ruining on a bunk. Provideutint!y no live. were lost, but guest of the paasengers were severely bruised. Thedwave Captain FlAatitooL i ehe fell at the close of the trill:tut action with the Piet:wostatte, is A great loss to the bei.vice. It • wab he who •marded and carr-iti with his boat 4 a larg e 111:el l also of war twig on the co;c4 of Hollawl, for which gallant enterprise, conducted and headed by h:ox. stile. Lord St, t ischwe gave the rank of Prot Captain; mid :here is a ci-arum-tsrice owe:wing this 011ieer's u•nort of ?t.e action, which ( right sot to he kept floe., tle pahlic, a, it s'a.w. bow innA usoileatc is over attendant upon true lvturage.-- , Upon his landing at Sineernesa, vp , d. reprirtile to the Port-Adatiral (Admi.sl Rowt-..v) the arrival of the capture. h.. forbore to sneak 6f hinvirlf nor was it until the Adovirsl questioi,e.) hint na to what officer conducted thitattack, that he ackairialtalted, with a manly blush, that it was ligi,tp4.o . , regnugh the Dutch Captain, (to whom he tad ceiered Tiara ten ois l,osin,hs bias. and who weinrued this gear. roust oiler viith the discharge of a piatol). (Kitten' , fell by Captain Wutotaces sword. F i