The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-31 00:00:00

:, 1' - - 'erica railing himself Harper, ana that Wilda seen to tea sed to doUbt its authenticity. He had sets the Prisusier al Ilarillssesimek, add vow reemgdided The Graft edjeurded se ire o'clock, Having ressiembled tat that Uwe, the Advocate-General and the Primiset's Cuss. set wine heard, meter which the Presided( seamed ad theme. Tbs ury Nariatr deliberated far dart* voirraeri era. hoer. ifs'e edemas Guilty; Ift, 'a forgery Arf commercial. a iairlMlNVlrci, - uf hitielr *sett a forged gimp et K.O sec 4.1 thiss Court eight 1 , 1 °11"44 : "11.1 's • . • ,1111.6 Ulan - law , . 1- • -fte'Jk• t. •,-- !•• • •• --. • . ildid4rsitalplittOurt IsTa r eTldil 0 Ifitf,Tswn ball, is ..d • ...1 0 PA siii7.l4w-4 0 el,. -iusi qp i ng.,Aollt. fikepitd; Edi. Solicitne t i 'wee darimateetty tidied ;rued swot" Peiterde of the low ' sleek 'fur the year ensuing: - • - . ~.! . ..: • ' „-, After tbetstorder, Aleeteder Yillign, Seg. and delivered! e.: ' .Ills usual. charge to the . Jury,, SW Japes Blyth applied 'Se the Reeurder to swear in • kis Treiber -in-law, a Mr. VW . .,.mar s tiflrelftot, ist 41..borgers.•. Mr. Jones, the Recorder,- - Mind 1 0 40E- INOts - appliteatiam by stoney, that a great ossamber of pentowii harkitpplied tu be mad, Brirdem's at this court; best an be Vim Reituriles; hailAet received directives 'thous the 1..-rtt of. the Roreugd lu swear iu Bergesseti, - ' .'wellts.teiditil .be septa. r ,1„t z hea been the uniform prac -4 ' tits of .iiie isle Amortises, le spear !"in 'Burgesses wick* .*•••• : she itemise of the Lsed,; indeed, the. anrtymes linms" • • ,vidwilfi vrosilidel .ignornet. or their bayint Buy claim • to, Neel - beistbere, tatitil the deaths of the two- lam Ile -.1 • .prams, Thomas Prothetb, Esq. mid his sot, N. B. Peal bere t , r 1 Avg.; whvis...so !bait aldwritietent, their riaid WWI firers s', '• .' * .discovered, by ibeoroduetion-of • copy of Il Charter, or pegs • 7- owe, raid le h i o 'greeted' by Roger de Alortimer. Why ih psestotis•disos tribe macula/toes Berl of March was mit ;JIMA knowniu he Burgesses until willtiw the last two rem,' ova camsoadytersaine r , Probably, when 3dloriimer was boomer.' . eil i pith she eliitwof East of Merck hie pride was au idlatipai, Aligt br assonsed.l64"..lioyal Power, 'seal, by undue media, • , ,Fudirest • irucluiVaut atluiiii 'lce:ales, amours, mid frauchitee t _ r tironinpa Ckatism 4e4 to-the prejudice of the Crown. We .„ appurlipoil the otitis'sl past of ibis Charter am iii the s tim-- .. . - myeaun ird3foy,inier.when he was gaited io Nottingham Cos- ' Ale , b 3 th.l edberemstuf Edward,. and lost in the soliterwr cumin. yardage ,throegh which - Edward's Noblemen entered' 1 0 appreiwiliteMoilidlier, atilt known by the mime of " Noe i I 1111Cle4 1101e.17 Or pr.liaps the, unforeueste Evil bequeathed' • 1,1 to his stiv,,Geoffcry, with flit dads of lands which had Iwl t ieges) lii the likepeusers t io Wales; and that the Bd.. y ur.l46ll.may uuw jam wi th Geoffrey, in giving Mur ..ittryy•themppeUssioirof " Ti.. King of Fain !" ...Upon thus 41harter, so lei coil, dmeureied, Sir. Blyth sub -Ranted, that the I igitt• of rlectiog Burgesses was iii the Bur .; prase.; as large; auJ ref - tried the Kecwder to the swearing • of Mr. M`Donnell a Burges•es, abort twelve mouths met. 4 ,31 r; JAnts eepitoti.thasMr. M•Donn,ll bad been swore a Bor. gess by }he C 4 llllClli of the Lend of the Borough; inasmuch as '27llr..SPDirmiciibad t ofu. tiled Mr. Jones, that he had the Lord's googol ; but by retina of his absence at the previous Boron& . &est; •he bad wet been Morn ; and iu conacquence of this ‘ 4ll.timatiow from Air. M•Dounill to Dir.Joiter, the former was elected•seri sworn. Mr. Blyth then asked the Iteeurthert to it hong applicatins ass to be made to get Mr. Thomas ' - made- a b or y.- * s • kbto the Rec.,rder ' refersed Mr. Blyth as ' the , Delw.,of rifystifort ;" Yr Mr.-Blyth, the RI curdet ebb errted, miglit:apply'in his Grace through li.a steroid, Me. 'Wynn; I. ',Lich Mr. Blyth seamiutly assented. ... Afterwerdsdie•Bedy Curporate.mid a large party parlase • of au excellelit dinner at the Cruse Keys. - . . On the Iblhisitik Sunday (acculdiug to guided cesiee4. ' tbeCorpotatiow proteeded to iburch, attended by amiss: , 'Dense neither 'of the: must respectable Burgesses, and stow !hearing in Secellent scrieuu preached by the Rte. T.-A-: • Witham% the Vssitr• the company returned to the bowie df the Put fiteeee,•wilieTrierbetspent the eveuing. On the preceding • day, an thettstiost was tints the •Portarcve and Burgesses by the. De..#nty Reeirridis, :Mr. liraddiogton, to a civic frost at Usk Castle, *byre the grantor of the charter livedahout five • bundred years'oluer!" 7The'perty were entertniued with the -choked( wrote; did smile' the coarse of the evening the sots: j-.• .1 of Rorie usurpation 'Attie Kitty's prerogative was hard. dueed;•vrhen v dtid duldett, the company wire alarmed h an ntussinsicraeitingtmufs. 'its the lobby, preceded by is' Am tot; toad ,tat lbeit.alsepitistinient, i tall Spire appears* global iiitheYbingititif 'ancient times, brandishing in' is. bsrid - auntedelid Ptitesibliug a parchniest roll; and 'in a deep, articulated,botiesr.euiet; ",,Apes pais du Gentili Moe- Greer !" • .atieh wan 14 coudereettue of all present at this . u nex peeled riot if i the'spiette, that ma try of the geutkavel fell prostptte outhe'llkulk, the tables, bot Iles, kc. dy iaz in all directions, and t Months . aid Batches made their exit from the - berpe , ll( 0214#, Srfni fear bad' somewhat subsided, and 4 ' the tuck hvgd iluinsiiiven saliitattith to the morn." • • 414111,(OCE R,. • 0 crrosEa 24. ' .• i'vetertlay "ening hi Majesty resolved to post. porieliis deittirfitie fir Bnglaml till Monday neat, though ettl.thb•aerabgensents were motile for to-mor row. ,It jacniljecturetle that the remain why lie has beets induced to alter-his determination ii, that he wishes to West the small or some important dir 'midget which:stiltedly expectetl from Vienna and Verts.• if, any refistsce, can be placed on come re ports that . ' 3 oillpil.,:itere,! the negtiyiatioos between lie Greet Poivet.Sl4 ,4l .,rotely ettmotird a •pecific chit racier, end, no tsar-is •likely so take, place. This, ,however, is .only public rumour. The deliber a ti on . ..., of the Cong nese ate •" Casried on w ith the' greatest „ air req. • • His Slejeit/ bed yesterday a select party to dine with hists,-liutfAldi day :lie gives u ~, n rand entertain ment to a utnibet ef•slistinguivliell ' personages,. in-. ' , dulling a'bOlieernipfcirriatists. from the Imperial 'Plenipotentiary down to the Charge d'Affaires. .1u • the evening his Xijesty will be serenaded by torch fight, the flambesui being furnished by the Boar • gerris,. eribcChoyetihscrihrd 3,000 &Afars for the purpose: reantiot give yen sat idea of the affection • which the, Ilisnoverians bear towards their beloved ••I:kivereign, and very drsetvedly,, for has Majesty -Renters tin reinyit ialeit ode to render his Govern, 1 *rent here irstiveuiable to the iiiteiests of the people • is the in.veteraxe %prejudices of the Nobler, and the , :introutithie•phouniacy.of. feudal distinctions will ad. , , switr - •inice triwarrrVal 'he has devoted the greatest • lime of intr•aiine,to a thorough investigation of 'hi . • 'atqwures .tittilitn,s' I by 'the A'.iee. regal A n thori tier, n 444 is ioi 4 4,4 Ins Majesty. coutemplates amity • iiiiportertriltestukkra.. •-• • . .-, • . • .... The hisolltifdlte- • rattlinand o f A ustriorpaid st visit to his Illainets yeeeerdery, about one ,o'clock, and Went alpereartra,to rte the royal stabler, where there ' lit, perhape,;.tbe;thiest stint of horse, in Europe. The state laeotivre..• diattit by • milk-white stride, out &elite . idariee. • Amu - of bile 1l +a " Wipes*, an d the display 'brungh4togetheris e . iit;4efiriaile number 'of spet:ia- . :tors. The ; fide ytatus leading to the rehire were verrgay yesterday:. Num hers of elogautly-d r eased tepooko we this on the promenade; and the day being peculierly favourable they made the most of . . it...while thej enjoyed Ow exquisite cis that. were • Plisyed by o w . Duke of Cambridge's baud—fire vary. hars h evet:heartf.• The Marquis of London deriyiods ,frestisently tip and dinyti during the day, •nceiioitieuteti ey'bis private Seenetary., Lord Clan william: 7 WI - Lordship' ettreit the . b ill at the . ThilligiciAibegfe%l.4, , ef .4.. 4 ,41; he was ob serves' ,tri,ptio, it ,thE,denEe.sistili .great spirit !! ! ',l' be• auchessi in svitillof he4re'sf - 01 her distinetire a - • privilege to choose her own partner, gave her hand to the Noble &forgot,, and the ger and Pittance with which lie &heed *eve LA - ":"•.71 OM MAIL. Tfilsolc" . ocitossa , .Tbe sittirigi of the Cenci proceed in - their moil Inniquil course. Their discussions. besides the de bates en the.•rtiekro of -the Constitution io sneers- lion, which ore continued (collide) , to day, relating 1 1 chiefly to mitten , of local - interest and internal re gulstion. • iu the .sitting of the gth, the Miuistet of the slWar‘tile," . lif his Majesty's orders, sent a• letter fVoin, the:Prince Royal, dated the 17111 of July, who, in a eirritiristantial detail which he giyes . of the state. •of the Province of Rio de Jinseiro, says that it is is peace and tranquillity ; he give no account of all the expenses of the preceding year. skew ing that they amounted to above twenty millions of crtizados ; that the estimate• for this year was• .fourteen minim's, and -as the' province pro.: %lefts but, six, eight were wanting, which he 'deeil 'trot know where to procure, as the other •eopilanins will not send any thing—that the King's royal volunteers were g 6 mouths iu arreur of their pay—that at Sr. Paulo a Junta was created to which the people gave the attributes of Governor, and that they would soon send a deputation to com pliment him, and that in all this effdir great service , had been done by the Judge Jose Bouifacio d'Au drade—that the troop; of Santos had made a kind of mutiny, dematitliug their pay, and not obtaining it, weut to the house of a rich per son, and paid themselves. After some other ob servations, lila Royal Highness begs that his ' letter may be laid before the Cortes, that they. in concert with his Majesty, may adopt such measures as the state of Brazil impetiously de insnds; he - observed C h it he reniiiined et Rio as Prince 'Regent, and that in fact he ii uu more than Captain-Getiend of u Province, as the others do not correspond with it, or afford it any assistance whatever, all winch is not honourable, either to the King or to the heir to the Crown. The Minister of Foreign Affairs gave copies of the correspondence between liiMself and the British Charge d'Affaires on the remonstrances of the latter against the increase of duties on some ar ticles: it was resolved, after some observations, to refer it to the Committee of Treaties,' after whose opinion some measuies might be adopted. _ In the sitting of the 11th October, the President cainmunicated a letter. from the Minister of ins tier, stating the King was leech satisfied with the Decree of the Conies 4)1" p9th Scitember, resolving that the Prince Royal *Weld trivet through Spaini France, and England, which his Itftojeirry considers to be a very wise measure, likely to produce great advantages from the practical knowledge of the ef fects of a constitutional system, which Ins Royal Highness mum fail to acquire. On the 13th the Dreier in .questioir was pub li►heJ, ordering that Ilia Royal Highness the Prince Royal shall return to Portugal as soon as possible, anti that immediately on his arrival he shall set omit to visit incognito the Courts and kingdoms of Spain, yrance,aakEnglanc, accompanied by persons of enlightened minds and attached to the constitu. tiOnil.system, whoM the King will be pleased to appoint. The project mentioued in a preceding sitting by M. Riberio Telles, to encourage internal commerce, by laying heavy dub. s on some foieign goods, and wholly prohibiting others, some alte rations had been made, but the principles were adopted, and it was resolved that a new Tariff should be published, and be in force in three months. Among other important matters lately brought forward, was a.question put to the Minister of Fl orence, respecting the cause of the depreciation of the paper currency. The Minister delivered, on the I I th, • memorial ou the subject. For some days past the prisons of the Inquisition have been thrown open to the public at Evora snit Lisbon : the officers or guards being ordered to ex plain the uses of the several apartments, anti of the instruments whirl' contra,,. 'Great numbers of person, have been to view them.—( Lisbon Pa pers, October 18.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Ocaronsz 31, 1821. 1... The LondonUtaxelte of last night state:, that the KlNfl . 3departure from Hanover was postponed to the 29ili (Monday last). The public were already in possession of this intelligence through the foreign Popery. • 777 --- • • (...• • • Lisbon Paper* to the 18th 14001 arrived yes terday at our Office. • in as "count of the pi°. ceedings of the COrtes they Contionnkate an qb strict of a very interesting letter addressed to the King of PORTUGAL by the PRANCE ROYAL, from Rio de Jineiro. in Which his Royal Highness gives a very circumstantial'acconnt of the rate of the provii:er. At the time of the Knifes:return to his European dominions, the Prittesfreleft at Rio .by his Niajesty with the rank autho rity of Regent of the Brazth;..but his Royal llighpess . nOtt4puess:liat feelingly complains that • hie actual pswitideertiot mied that of Captain_ :.,; General of a provisee, ae his authoritpla not. te• :cognised by the the;piparanisee, sequence of thie appiees restelatints upon their part •to assert their iildivitioal *dependence, the - financial measures of the generararasilian Govern. meat had become exceedingly embassitssesl. .The Prince therefore desires the amiebtatte4lbe Cortes iothis emergency ; but this esamhly,„ if it hod been aware of his aittiaC4it: ; :asteCbiiiir felt with In. Royal Highness that t emi" not hooonmble either to the' King or to the Heir to the Crown,!! had al ready resoliedlo relieve the Prince from his ' sonul embarrassm en t s , f ur o n the e9th'of Sepka ber it had decreed that .the Prince should returp 11 -to Europe, and undertake a tour through Cheat' Britain, France, and Spain, for the purpose of VI tenting, by en intimate observance of their•several formi'Of"governmenr, a practical knowledge of the 'effects of a constitutional system. It is probable that"ilthough . the Prince's letter was not officially notified to the Cortes until the gilt of October, the • purport of its contents, or at least the irksomeness `of his situation, had been communicated privately to the members previotisia-the29th o f September, so that the decree fur his.reesl, while. it afforded his Royal Hightreis the most -effectual • might not seem to be dictated by • view of the un satisfactory state of the provinces. The Decree, so fur as it relates to the employ. meat of the Prince's time fo; a few years, is highly judicious. and the KING accordingly cies it his entire approbation. The world offers the wisest as' well as the most extensive book of kitowledge to Which a l'rince, the future Sovereign of his country, can refer, and in this book 110 pages are more fraught with useful lore than those 'winch have been selected for his study. It is not,'indred,. to be-ex pected that the Prince will, by visiting England, France, and Spain, acquire a more perfect know ledge of the modes in which the respective roman( government operate, than he might obtain by the judicious study of books at home ; but his inikni must be enlarged by the necessity of observation, which even novelty will force upon him, and still more by the intercourse which he must enjoy with those men who in the most enlightened countries are the most versed in the science and practice of government. He will have an opportbnity of studying at least "the forms ~f the several Consti tutions, and of witnessing the action of each system respectively in its external appearances ; and if the principle which actuates the burly he hot in every instance made apPireik to . his tinder - standing, lie cannot fail of collecting its proper character and probable influence upon the' destinies of mankind, by seeing in each country the practical effects of its peculiar form of governineur: There seems; happily, to prevail between the King and the Cortes of Portugal a very good under s4B'l(l'4, and an appearance of mutual confidence, which augurs well for the general .prosperity of the State. IWhile such a feeling- subsists the country cannot Lit of receiving brnettts, from any form of constitution, because evil, mind will be exerted—not in fruitless trial's of atrein.,•th, or in dangerous intrigues to counteract the mischief of ambition or jealousy—but in devising and caeca- ting what may seen► to all to be Most serviceable to the Stitt. Such, unfortunately, is not the case slit!' Spain, where the Courtiers awl Aloriks, culling themselves the King's friends; have excited such a jealousy of their conduct, and even of the King's intentions, that the utmost firmness of the Cartes will 'be letpiired to save the country from the effects of party violence. In such a state of political ex citation, the natural vices of the Constitution re quire only an increase of ambition in the King, or of jealousy in the Corte•, to he brought out oral made prominent ; but in Portugal.they seem likely to remain dormant, and, from the different politi cal' circumstances of the two coutitriers it might happen that a form of government would be highly profitable to Portugal, which fur Spain would be fraught with evils of the worst and most appalling character. The great evil in; the Constitution of both countlies is, that there is no ba!ancing power between the King and the Cortes—a power which, like our House of Lords, might interpose bet wren the ambition of the one, and the occasional intem perance of the, other, and which has, in fact, on some great and memorable occasions of English history, saved the Constitution Jour country, and reieued us by its silent, though necessary operat no, from the prebent effects of civil dissetitions, and the eventual misery of arbitrary power. la these Lisbon Papers one citeurnstonce is staled which of itself alone is sufficient to establish the claim of the Revolutionists in Portugal to the ut most gratitude of every friend to hummitY. We are told that " Fur some days past the prisons of the Inquisition had been thrown open to the public at Evora and Lisbon, and thst the officers or guards had been ordered to explain to the people the uses of the several aportments, soil of the instruments which they contain." I'Vhci that re Elects upon the " uses of i these apartments" aid of the instruments of torture therein contained—that but a few months ago these prisons were the dreary abodes of misery— the most awful and terrific of which human nature was susceptible, and that now they are merely visit ed us objects of curiosity, will venture to deny that the revolution in Portur,s, 0, and also in Spain, was u signal blessing conferred upon mankind. We can imagine the half:doubting, timid curiosity, with which the Poittigueie now gaze upon objects which ‘ ''- 14, so lately excited in the stoutest hearts sentiments unequivadismay eal and horror. Their Il e '. enemies have withdrawn, and they come out with a 111111; still uncertain consciousness of safety, to vievi ihe • fortresses and lines which so recently threatened Olean with destruction : Pasdnator porta, javat ire et Dories tales iUnwssss video locos, Ito isscir•Klictata. -This - trionsish cannot •be too highly prized; it pre ients • fioiitire good, which far outweighs in every -humane and candid mind the thousand possible and contingent evils which may at borne future period result from the.new-born freedom .1 . the Peninsula. They pry much too cautiously iutri futurity who would compel mankind to stay the march of' isti. movement upon certain defined boundaries of igoo ranee or slavery, solely because their timid fancies can raise at some immeasurable distance the spec tres of unknown but possible evils which are to fee encountered if the magic bcundirries are pissed. To such persons nothing is so tremendous as truth and liberty, and they will put in motion every 'art to deter the world from the pursuit of them. Eu rope has, however, within a compiratively shoot space of time, made mighty strides toward, their at sailiment, arid there is no tear that the exertions of Spain arid Portugal will eventually be port or tt .trvaltreti throUgh any rffurla of the few in this or ally other country who are interested in . throwing discredit upon the character of the revolutions which have been achieved throughout the Penni saki. The Paris Payers of S.illtrday have urnive(l. The following ore extract.:— PARIS, cu.:Tout:9 27. Yesterday. after MaS., the Bing gave a private audience to the Alargrisviiie of A iispech. the 25th a courier arrived from the Marquis of I,undonderrv. with dispatches fur Sir Charles Silvan, the Eoglath Arohavtiador, itr which it' is'an ',minced that theKiok . of England will oat visit Paris. His Majesty masa indisposed on the 19th, but reciivered.on the 2.644 iliadepartore alas used fur the 24th ur 2311 N- laic Majesty will. pm-red di rect to Loudon. • A coils ir r extraordinary set °tit last night from the Office for Foreign Atfurs for• St. PFlershurgh, A Journal announces, Wet M. Seb4atiets Botellki is appointed to he theiketugliese Allimiter at Pons, in room of the Marquii de illanafvu: , Accounts from Marseilles. of the 40th,, say— " "I•ltete is no longer nor talk of disease in our !unity ebtabilihnlellll l,. ppprehein.iotis are forgotten. • flowerer, prtidence requitu that wen sures of precaution should not be 11.11c...tut). The rumour is renewed of "the construction of a Iszaietto in the island of Itatonneati." French Funds.—Five per Cent. Coma', 89fr. 80v.—Bunk Stock, 1,592 fr. Dispatches were oo Sunday forwarded to Hann. ver, containing, it is understood, the opinion of the Council upon the dispatches winch attired ou Sitturtlay, communicating the privies/lora of the conference on the 2lvt, batirern the Marquif of LONDONDERRY and Prince METTERNICH. • It If Stilt, that the Marquis of LoNDosimay does not tritons with his MAJESTY to thsaetruotry 4 but will rrroutn for aome - tittie looser upon the Cnir. tinrut. Extract of a letter from Quebec, dated Septem ber 16 :—.4 On the loth of January Captain DAT MLIv D sailed from the coast of Neafouwdl■od, and in the evening encountered several floating islands of ice. On the following morning, at sun-rne, the ►hip was so completely enveloped in ice that there appeared no means of escape, even from the tops of the masts. The ice, in its whole extent, rose about fourteen feet above the surface of the weer; it drifted towards the south-east, and bore the ship along with it twenty-nine successive days. On the I7th of February, Captain D. being 300 miler east of Cape Place, in lat. 44. 37. N. 1:0., per ceived ail opening to the south-east, and succeeded in disengsgine , hitnielf. From the 29th of January, to the 3il ceFebruary, the brig u n ty made four miles a day ; and doting the 20 days this singular navigation lasted, lie descried near 100 very exten sive mountains of compact ice." A general . meeting of the Guildry Incorporation of Perth was held 011 the 6:11 iiistftio, when a vote of thanks was unanimously voted to JOSEPH flume, Esq. M.P. fur his indefatigable and meritorious conduct in the Route of Commons. Mr. Flusts:, after returning his acknowledgments for the respect slvewn I$ i $ makes the following observation : " The present self-electing royal burgh sjstrtu is cf that nature, containing iii itself the seeds of mis rule and injustice, and I have only been acting a consistent part in my continued exertions to have it abolished, and the choice of the Connelly given to the people. whose rights and interest:6 they have to watch over." By a Treasury minute, wines and spirits are al lowed to be warehoused •t Swansea. We understand that Government has it in con. templation to lay a duty ou 10C11111.1.1440.9. Autho rised persons have been here this week to take ac count of the tonnage and iguasen:r ' ero of those that are employed on the river. —(//a // Paper.) We understand that the gentlemen w hn have taken the lead in the preliminaries to a coloviltras tion of the present Corn Laws, are seorible fist the cause of the low prices of agricultural produce is to be traced to those measures of the Bintk whijh were enforced by the resumption of a metallic cur rency-.that their object is to snake the introduc tion of foreign grain less depressing to the farmer, and its obstruction less detrimental to the manufac turer ; but that no petition fur a scale of protect ing duties higher than those involved in the present contingent prohibition is contemplated by the land holders of the county of Renfrew, who have been most active in bringing this difficult and important question of political economy antler the consideta- Lon of a public meeting,—(Glasgoso ('hl-Melt.) VA, • s, AlO - -i e r f t elitWiSF„ t l f /A vi lf4r , .e 4* - 4tB. _ Z_T trgio t‘,4 FASHIONABLE MVENENTS. The Duke of Devonshire left tows on Saturday 134 t fir Paris ' where hie Grace iatends to reside six w4.eki4. ILryrd and Lady Grantham are swrivedi at thew house St. Jaines'a 'quay., preparatory lu her Ladyship's ac- COUCIICIRCIII,.IibIdi is shortly expeeir4. The Marquis sail Marel ea. of Buckingham and rad Temple are arrived at their seat, Arial/tau, Haut., fium, Stone Bucks. The Marquis ud Marchioness of Sallslsnry are ars iced lit town fora fen days from thea mai, Hatfield. . _ . . . Lord Carrington has left town on a visit to the Eau: of E.s x, at hits seat, carldobttry Park, Hcrta. The Earl and Countess of lileonitan are arrived at tlo .; house in St. Janses'e.sqoare from a tour. Lord and Ludy Crmehorn are arrived is town, preparatoi to her Ladyship's accouehement. air Charles Paso, Bart. left Warren's Hotel, Rego,:. street, yesterday gemming, fur Postgamelb. Lady Blear! left her father s *, the Berl of Herilwielg.' l home, in St. Jainee's•aquare, yesterday morning, for Pei.: Sir Thomas Hammond, Bart. has lift town for his torn', Plunepton, near Bury St. E..engind's Lord St. Helene is arrived at his hour in Duerr atrrr. • from a Mar. W. Dawson, Esq. has itre town for his seat, St. Le Dill, It , k .. 340.1.1,111 y luts left town fur Southimptue. Lord Ellen4ortutiels bas left lows, fur Lord Mee 41-1 . , 1N%u!,n1.1, Sloeklutl. . . . Hwrry Founeresti, Esq is arrived at his house in Wimpuic stirri, is a tour. The Earl of Cardigan has left town for his seat, Dean Pa. k, Nurthamptunshire. Depart...es from Hodgson'. Hotel, Durer-sirret :—R..e. Demo Hawkoos and Mrs. Hawkius fur Dublin g alu lt. t. H &go for his seat in Hauls. DOVER, OCTOBER 27. -....- at, slid Departures from, the Voris Hottl His Eweßeaty the Coital and Countess lirorminliir,lll4 Excellency Crawl Simon Worunzerw, family, sad Waite ; L or d Herbert Stewart, George Jappa, Esq., Lind Harvey; Mr. and We. hawed Scott, Ibe Hon. Mrs. Lisle'and suite, Lard Disilley Stewart mid suite, Rev. Mr. Plumlike, Lord aid Lady Blridattio and Jude, Mr. and Mrs. Searlett and (manly, Lord Molyuens, the Rev. Mr. liaison, Robert Wylie, E N . Me. suit Mr.. Hesse awl Alexander, Esq , aid the Plisces Hawkey, Ford Bowes, Esq., Mrs. Hume Purvis, sad Miss Parris, the Right Hon. Earl of 'Stair and sadr, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard and family, Mr. arid Lady Grordiasa Gresirell, Mr. Slid Mrs. Plasselibiityk, Mr. Mr.. and Miss Mainly, the Marchioness of Bourbell, Dowager Countess Wiiitt mon, Mr. and Mrs. Tumour, Mum Richardson, Mise Armstrong, Brook Hasuiltun Gill, Esq., the Lsilirs.Leslie, Lady Burgoyne and suite, Mr. Dixon and Lady Bolyton. Sir Edward and Laity Elizabeth Baker, the Marquis and Nlarchioness of Dawushire and suite, WillianiMules, sail Lady Pilkineton, Mrs Wilford, General Sir Edward Sheldon!, Sir Robert Williams, Burt., Major. [Ambito. I.sr/y Maliiimbary soil suite, Lord Ellenhorionyb and midi, die Earl and Countess of Sefton, family, and suite ; Laity Lasrlii, Lady Boyer and danyhter, the Rev. Mr. liviasimi, Mr. and Mrs. Broaylie, Lady Bodies, suite, and family . ; Arthur Thellndin, Esq., Sir Charles cud Lady Argil awl suite Charles Delves Broughton, Eiq, Sir Francis anil Laity Risk., Mr. idol the Misses Atiarslry, Mr. and Mr.. Busaargait, the Count and Countess Wriderholl,toril Arthur Hill Lord Dulup and Brother, the How Zs. Darner, Lori( Truer, Dr. Brabant, Lard Cummins's, the Luhrs H and E. Berrien, Lord Purchrster and sidle, Mr. and Mrs. Fothrriagbara,•Or; and Mrs. Marlow, the Him. Captain and Mr.. Cast, Count said Countess Sibiditte, the Countess Newburgh:Slim Tyke, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay, Mr. awl Mrs. Hdobest, Mr. sea ph& Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Leuiliall, Mr. and Mac Lauren, Mr. sod Mrs. Banbury Leigh, Handley, Campbell, Esq., -- Samuel, Erg., Mon isige, Mr. and Mrs. Haraiiie, Talbot, Esq. Mr. Mid' Mrs. Ride.,. Mr. and Mrs. Bytes, Algernon Got-Mlle. Esq., M'r,. IValtiod and family, Mr. Dodd; Mr. Currie, Mr. sad Wm Sinelnary, Mr Buchanan, Mr. Fuller, F. Barker Webb.' Esq.. Mr. awl Mrs. Greed's.. Mr. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. TW man, Mrs. Plummer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Poor, Colour and Mrs. Caimpldlt, 'Mr. aid Mrs. Peale's', Mr. sail Mrs. Campion, Captain and Mrs. Davison, Mr. A r m s tro n g, J o h n Moore, Esq. Mrs. Kiiirirlaits aid Sou, Mr. and Mrs. Vere, the Fitzpatrick, Vernon Smith, Esq , Colonel and Mrs. Money, -- &ruche, Esq. and Sun, Congreer, Esq., Mrs. Shipley, Dr. and Mrs Outram, G. liessthrlt, Esq, F. Whitmore, Esq, .1. Etched. &1.. W. Whit rimer, Esq., Beirkenbury, Esq, Mrs. and MISS Gr4lVril and suite, Colonel Sir James Hope, Mr... pod Mrs {Vim L. Mrs. Bir mingham, Lady Buyer and daughter, and -- Woudhuru, Esq. ..- . . The street is trout of the spoteseuts of OLtet, Priocess of CoOsherladd, iwthe rostra a corner of Fleet-marker, at the bottom of Ludgate-hill, was crowded doting the whole of yesterday with speCia.- tors, anxious t o eatelist glimpse of the fair captive. 11. r •ul-diseal Royal 'higher:is occasionally- ap peared at the window to gratify their loyal catioriy. A vast number of high-bred hours and hood.' !wire. are about to least this country fthlr purchased by an agent of the King of Milani- UERG. A loin of miltion. was °tithe table, and:a Gentle man look the cervinz knife in hand, and (41(1... " 5i..11 I cot it saddieteieer'—" You had Iwt , er cut it bridleteise," said soother of the cansp o np for then we shall all stand a chauteaf ketihig bit in our mamas." Sr. JAMES'S DANK.--Monday morning twelve labourer., in die etriviciy of the Ordnance Depart nient ut Woolwich, arrived in town with their fore man, Mr. IVI'DON A I.D, curd, according to °Meta, proceeded to remove the large cannon called ti.e Regeht's Bomb, from opposite the florae Guards to the aput which was occupied by a ‘Vatesloo carriage at the back of the Horne Office. Another carrion and carriage are Oil their way to town from %Void wich, to take the place of the lie gent's Bomb, Mill the Waterloo carriage will be retuoved nearer Spring Gat den-grte. The reversion of the beautiful and very valuab:•• property of flesteremeir, near tt iv town, was 50114 last %1Cl:k by order of the Court ot• Chaucerv, tthcu Sir I'. IL LETHIRIDO6, Bart. 'VAS declared tl v pterclia%er, st 31,000/., subject to the bolilioL.N being opened at an 'advanced price, accordin; to the rules of the Court. —(Trantois (ourier.) A blind woman preached on Sunday aennit;:it ut the ‘Vesleyan Meeting, in Exeter, and attracted • large congregation. On Monday se'nnight, while a Gentleman in Wellington-stiusre, Ayr, was busied at Inv unto, I pane of Oleos in the window near which he stood was instantly shivered t• pieces, and a fine brosli pheasant darting across the room struck violently against the opposite wall, and fell stumod on the fluor. It is supposed that a hawk bad been in pursuit. ■ "11l S fi PRESS.