The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-01 00:00:00

if humanity. As the dragon or the fable did it seek its prey, elate in the palsce and the cottage, and its poisonous breath turreted both t o wn and hamlet ; but, like the tutelary Saint of England, hovering on the steeples of your churches, another f.eovge opposed the hydra, and throat his spear into The monster's heart.a.and said to the deluge of de , rastatino, s Hitherto, to the British shore, shalt thou come, but no further—here shall thy proud waves be stayed,' We praise the Lord, who an nonlife, his coming by the storm, that we have Peen times of different views and tendency; for with religion is connected every thing that is dear to a human heart. She is a mother of that sober nod lawful liberty which does nut degenerate into `licentiousness, but " submit, to every ordinance of man for the Lord's sake ;' of that mild and assiiiterequed charity, which seeks not her own, thinks lid evil. and endures all things;' of that meek and forbearing spirit which does Hot usurp the thunders of God, and his right of judging consciences; in a word, of all those civil and domestic virtue, which. as tutelary angels and kind penates, guard alike the felicity of private families and of states at large. Even civil liberty is related to religion. It is, under any form of mfr own creed, like ourselves, a Protestant. Wisdom and truth constitute the real power. They are the swords which the Lnrd intrusted to man, for resist. i ‘ og despotism and error. Men and times may alter; but just and right remain unchangeable, like the run, fixed in the centre of ira system, while the planets revolve. Three observations, I hope, do riot appear alien, when I have the honour fo address_ a British auditory. For it i s n o t, my Lord. your extolled constitution, nor your even. sive commerce, nor your impenetrable wooden walls, nor your victorious armies, that have raised you in the reale of nation., insured your freedom, and wrested the dagger out of the hand of foreign des. potism and incredulity. No ! it is your religious Feint—the vital principle. the very soul of your un thertakings —engendered and nourished by the Word :if the living God. It is this sacred character (point ing to a Bible) which has procured for you all your immunities, rights, and privileges, and which, its the true spirit of its doctrines, you propose to make eccessible to all mankind, like the sun of God, shining upon all. Where its sacred precepts be inculcated and re.pected, there will they oppose tyranny, injustice, vice, and error. They resemble the roots which strengthen the trees on the Caribbee Wands against the raging hurricanes, early piaci , g iliernselve,opposite to the tempest. Thus I wish you the blessing. of God in circulating that sacred book, which is the basis both of public and domestic wet 'fire, a mole against the flood of depravity, the coot- Tater in our afflictions, the regulator of our joys, an he upon our duties, and our guide to heaven. 0 ! may it more and snore exert its blissful influence upon our hearts ! may it light and lead us through The pilgrimage of life to the land of promise, like • 'the bright and friendly star which conducted the Nri*r men to Bethlehem !" C. F. Sraarrotr,Esq. urged the Society to enlarge and invigorate their efforts, as he was almost ashamed to own himself an Englishman whet' lie remarked 'how little had yet been done towards the accom plishment of their purpose.. He remarked that he hail been opposed to the object. of the Society until Ise read the attack of the Bishop of Peterborough upon it. The arguments of the Bishop against the Society had completely converted him to the views of it, and lie oi•ai most anxious to devote all his time to advance these views. A letter was read from Captain Conroy, Secretary to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. ex resolve of her good wishes for the success of the Set ietv.but declining the office which she had been eolirited to take eitenti her, because that the late I eavy loss which she had sustained disqualified her (tarn appearing in public. A Resolution of Thanks to the Corporation of London being then put and carried— Mr. OLDHAM. the original mover of the grant in the Common Council, stepped forward to acknow ledge the honour done them, and promised the use of his talents and exertions to the Society whenever they might be required or considered useful. - Mr. FAVELL said, that there remained but one more duty to perform—to evince their gratitude to the Chief Magistrate who had brought them thmugh the business of this triumphant day—the loisiness of which his Lordship would be ready to acknowledge as being the moot gratifying among till the arduous duties through which he had so honourably worked his way, down to the period which drew near to the conclusion of his Mayor fle moved the Thanks of the Meeting to his Lordship. The Rev. J. II tic it ES seconded the motion, which war carried with loud applause from the male part s,l the congregation. The LORD MAYOR expressed the pride and sa tisfaction winch lie telt at havingenjoyed the honour of presiding over such an -assembly, la►iug such objects, at. the close of his magistracy. Ile was pleased that the Bible Society had deigned to ac cept 6 portion of room under that roof while he was lI4N(WER, Octonga U. Ilia Majesty's departure has been postponed to the 29th of this mouth, as his Majesty is not yet sufficiently recovered to undergo the fatigues of so long a journey : but the exact day of his Majesty's departure cannot be known, for it depends upon the state of his Majesty's health. Mondry has been fixed upon, but none can be certain. it is intended to proceed by tipsy stages, so us to be eleven days upon the road. Oa the first night the King is to rest at Rothenkirche, and the second in Minden. The route afterwards is to continue through Cob lentz, Cologne, Aix-la-Chapelle, Liege, and Brussels. Prince Metternich arrived here on the 20th, in the evening, and nn the following day he was pre sented to his Nlojestv by Cou n t Munster, the Hann. verian Minister for Foreign Affairs. The King, it is reported, was not able to receive the Prince other- Wise than as an invalid, seated in an easy chair, with his leg stretched out on a couch. The Hanoverian Newspaper (a Paper which is at least demi-official) states that Prince Metternich has come as being espe. Melly deputed by the Emperor of Austria to congra. tulate his Majesty on his arrival in his Continental dominions. That may be partly the object of his visit, hut nobody believes that this great diplomatic character came here fdr nothing more, particularly while one of the Imperial Family, Prince Ferdi nand, is here, deputed specially for that purpose. Prince Metternich and the Marquis of London derry visit each other daily. Count Lieisen has not yet arrived, although the Countess came to Ha. nover on Sunday. The protracted absence of the Count, united with a of the late declarations of Russia, gives cause of surmises unfavourable to the pence of Europe. I hove this moment inquired after his Majesty's health at the Palace, and have been informed that his Nlajety slept well during the night. and that he finds himself quite well. various metnbers of the Royal Family are to-day to dine with his Majesty, and in the evening there is to be a drawing room. His Majesty is not expected to leave the Palace tosday. It is said that in the evening the middle clones, or, as they are called here, the burghers, intend to give his Majesty a serenade, or torch music, similar to that which was before given by the officers. HAMBUUGH 11 1 / 1 1L. ~f . • •• ST. PETERSBURGH, OCTOBER 5. The following Imperial Ukase, dated 25th Sep tember, has been addressed to the Senate The Russian American Company under our protection, which enjoys the privileges graciously conferred upon it is the year 1799, has fully answered oar expectations; it has promoted the progress of navigation, extended the trade of the Empire to the general beuelit, and proeared considerable advantages to those immediately concerned in it. In con sideration of this, and as we wish that it may continue to nourish, we renew the privileges granted to it, with the ne cessary additions anal modifications, fur a period of twenty years tom this time, and having confirmed the prin. ciples laid down for it, we send them herewith to the Direct log Senile, and urtlei that the patent shall be made oat ac cording to the tenor of these privileges laid before us for siguature, and that the measures dependiog on it shall be taken." ST. PETERSBURGII, OCTOBER 6. His Majesty the Emperor returned yesterday to Czarskojeaelo in perfect health, from reviewing the regiments of the guards at IVitepsk. The weather is unexpectedly warm and one, and is highly favourable to the ripening mid harvesting of the corn, which has been kept buck by the wet summer. The Lady of Mr. Peter Solowowo, an amiable young Lady, and mother of six children, had the misfortune to be overturned last week inn druschky, at ilanaminiustrow, and killed by falling on the pavement. Het female attendant was hut slightly ifijured. The horses had taken fright and ran away. Plowo•TscnaitkasK (Capital of the Don Cossacks), AUGUST 20 (0. S.) From the very beginning of June we have had on extraordinary drought, and the heat rose to 32 deg. Reaumur, by which the grass in the Steppes, which furnishes the fodder for the cattle in the wmter, is quite scorched up; nay, even the hay that was mown is in some places burnt. The Commander of the corps of Cossacks here has taken the requisite measures for the preservation of the herds of horses that pasture beyond the Don on the Calruttek side. FINLAND, SEPTEMBER 30. At Aho, the Nargenbladt, published there by Mr. Arfricisou, is strictly prohibited. The Aca demical Consistory has received a rigorous Imperial Rescript, with serious reprimands on various sub jects. A Commission is now appointed to draw up a new Cuustitution for the Academy. BRANDENBURO, OCTOBER 20. To-morrow there is so he a grand review in the presence of the King and the whole Royal Family, and afterward. Divine Service in memory of the victory at Leilizic.—(Harnburgh Papers, ()do ter 23.) rile phenomenon. was expected diet the rainy season would reduce the violence of the contagion, but the contrary has proved the fact. The following is the state of heal►h of the public establishments of that city from the Gth to the 12th October inclusive:— Deaths 846 Cored Fallen Sick Previously existing Sick 755 (Memorial Bearoait./ A fetter from Genoa, dated the 18th or October, states, that notwithstanding the encouraging news received from the ports of France, the Conned of Health enforces the quarantine of 35 days at the La. zsret of Varignano, in the Gulf of Siren's, in the strictest manner. Five per Cent. Consols 90 fr. 5 c.—Bank Actions 1,590 fr. The Hamburg!' Papers which have arrived at our Off►ce contain an article of intelligence from St. Petersburgh, dated the 6th of October, which announces the return of the Emperor of Rus sia to his palace of Curskojeselo from Witepsk, where he had reviewed his guards. This circum stance is of no slight importance at the present moment in enabling us to judge of the proba bilities of a war between Russia and Turkey. His MAJESTY'S departure from Peter.4hurgh was regarded by many persons as an indication of his intention to lead his armies over the Prod', and to determine all matters in dispute between his Cabinet and the Divan by an immediate appeal to arms. But we now find thut his journey was limited to Witepsk, and the object of it to an ordinary re view of his household troops, and us his departure from his capital was in the one instance taken as a symptom of approaching war, so now may his return be considered as holding out the assurance of a con tinued peace. The Emperor of RUSSIA. by an Ukase of the 23th of September, renewed to the Russian American Company, for the space of twenty years, the privileges which had been enjoyed by that body under their original patent of 1799. The Emperor compliments the Company as having promoted navi gation, and extended the trade of the empire to the general benefit of the nation. The columns of the Dublin Papers of Monday last, which have arrived at our Office, are princi pally occupied with detailed accounts of military movements throughout the south of Ireland, which, if we were to argue from their extent, would imply the existence in the disturbed districts of the county of Limerick of a hostile force, highly for midable to the safety of the United Kiogdont. In these statements are paraded before us not only re giments of the line hastening by forced marches to the scene of their intended operations, but also several regiments of hussars and lancers, parties of riflemen, and even parks of artillery—absolutely parks of artillery ! with the imposing addition of a large detachment from 'the commissariat corps, and a supply of camp equipage ! ! There are two General Officers appointed to the command of the army assembled in the county of Limerick ; but of Generals we are fortunately possessed of so many, that we might very well spare a dozen or two if their presence were deemed necessary for restoring confidence in that county. If a stranger were to witness all this military bustle, this " pomp and circumstance of glorious war," this snatching and Countermarching of troops, he would naturally conceive that his stars, good or evil, had placed him quite suddenly and unexpectedly in the midst of a campaign upon some General's line of opera tion, and that he should quickly have an oppor tunity of witnessing a battle fought between consi• dersble armies of nearly equal magnitude. lie would inquire of the first soldier he met, where were the forces stationed whom they were to en counter ? what was the reputed magnitude of their armies, and who was their leader ? Alas, for his curiosity ! The soldier would it II " Really, Sir, I can give you no information upon the matters you refer to, neither can I well understand what all this bustle means, nor why this immense force has been thus accumulated in this unfortunate country to the imminent danger of our starvation." If, however, lie irsued his nig& of the camp, perpetrate their petty even commit murder, without the possibility of their being " brought to action." The whole army of Waterloo, headed by their illustrious Cap tain, would be unavailing in reducing. by the mere pressure of military force. any disturbed district to a state of perfect security and confidence; for even they could not render every house a garrison, and line every hedge-way in the country so effectu ally as to prevent ruffians from occasionally attack ing houses at night, or tiring iii the day-time at oh noxious individuals. No serious benefit can be ex pected from any measure, unless the civil power— the local magistracy—will resolutely and zealously exert itself in suppressing the evil disposition of the rioters. The terrors of military force may indeed produce a momentary appearance of quiet an tran quillity, but to the energy, vigilance, and wisdom of the civil power alone van we look for the perma nent security of the country. The magistrates and gentry of the county of Limerick have recently promised to co-operate with the Government for the attainment of tins great object, but had they exert ed the same zeal and activity at the first appearance of a turbulent disposition in any vita of the coun try, as they have aliewn since the interference of the Government, and the employment of an immense military force, there can be little doubt that the public would have saved the expense of putting into motion so great a power, and have been spared die anxiety find alarm which must have been pro duced by the actual state of the disturbed districts. I. or The minutes of the evidence taken before the Select Committee of the House of Commons o❑ the Supply of Water to the Metropolis, together with an Appendix, containing sundry papers relating to the subject, have been printed by order of the House. They occupy upwards of 240 folio page•, and pre sent a complete history of the rise nod progress of the Metropolitan Water Works Companies. Some interesting extracts from this mass of information on this subject are even 11l another part of our Paper. A letter from Ramsgate, given in anothe► part of our Paper, 811111.111lieti an expectation that the KING will land at that place on his return from the Continent. 'rite griJunds of this expectation are stated in the letter. The exterior of the KING'S Palace in Pall-mall has undergone repairs previous to his MAJESTY'S return to England. It has been new panned, &c. the palace-yard has been new paved and gravelled. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY accompanies his MAJESTY as fur as Brussels only. From thence his Lordship goes direct to Paris for the Mar chioness ; and, travelling night and day, they in tend reaching their seat at North Cray, Kent, on Saturday evening next. 'flie greatest bustle and activity prevail at the Foreign Office; dispatching are continu•lly passing to the 'ravines Ministers w'no are out of tow... Lord SIDMOUTH OD Tuesday trousscted busiutss at the Home Office. Earl BATHURST is expected in town on Monday nest, from Cirencester. The CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER left town on Tueiday afternoon, for the sent of his brother, Colonel VAxstrrsitT, neat Reading, Berks. Lord LIVERPOOL is expected iis town this day, to attend the Lands Jostices. Duke of Youx will, it is expected, attend the meeting of the Lords Justices at the Cock Pit this day, and afterwards leave London inmsedi stely, on a visit to the Marquis of HERTFORD, at Hatfield. It is not expected that the Commander-in-Chief will transact military business at the Horse Guards before the yth or 10th of this month. The Duke of Kea packet his brought a mail from Lisbon. the private advice. by which are to the 22d ult. On the 17th dispatches were received from Rio Janeiro, and, by the same channel, pri vate letters were obtained by the Portuguese mer chants. Their tenor is represented to be of so alarming a nature. although apparent tranquillity prevailed in the Brazils, that the Portuguese were not disposed to cuter into commercial speculations of any magnitude. either with Rio Janeiro ne with any other ports of the Brazils. The time for the departure of the PRINCE ROYAL was Hot known, but it was generally supposed that the Resolution of the Cortes for his recal would be speedily carried into effect. The commercial advice. mention, iu reference to the prohibitory system adopted by the same body, that the imposition of the high duty nu foreign produce and manufactures would continue ‘'" • 1'44 01, 4 • 4 ! it k-i r Tif $7 Vt . :l) .1%. et • Oita .473111- I I ~, % 4 . : LONDON NOVEMBER F. 1.. MONSI- . , [From " Aden/lames Repository of Arts, Fashions," PROMENADE DIMS. A pelisse, composed of dark vintot-colmered velvet: dsc body is tight to the shape, rather long in the waist, and a good deal sloped at reels side of the back. The sleeve is au easy width; it is terminated by n French miff: the pr hale wraps across in fro• t, and is trimmed with satin of th same colour; the little hands which separate the heatbrei from the bottom are of velvet ; Cie trirnmeog Pet all rowed the collar and cuffs, which are trimmed 10 correspond: thee pelisse is lined with white sarmict. A raeltemire shawl is thrown over the shoulder., and fastened at the throat with a brooch. Lace ruff, made very full. Head-dress, a bonnet composed of violet-coloured velvet, mad lined with Mid' satin; the shape is eel) , well adapted fur walking: it is rather clone, but becoming. The brim, of moderate size, turns up • little, and is finished just under and above the edge with bands of white reloars matte. A very full plume of violet-coloured ostrich feathers is placed on one side of the crown; the strings correspond. Bouts of violet kid. Limerick gloves. Ermitse mfr. EVENING DRESS. A round dress, composed of blond net, over a white Sgtiree satin slip. The corsage is rut square round the bust, sad is ortiamented with a wreath of l'eutenee roses. The sleeves, which are very short and full, are of blond over white satin ; the fulness partially conceals the roses which fem. it into draperies. The bottom of the skirt is finidsed by a wreath of Provence roses placed smear the edge. This is surmounted by a trimming of the same material as the dress : it is in folds ; they are edged with white satin, and form cavities, placed at some distance from each other ; a bouquet of roses is put in every cavity. This trimming heal once taste ful, simple', and novel, and the general effect of the dies, is uncommonly beautiful. The hind hair is meanged in braids and bows, which do not rise much above Crown of the head. The front hair is brought very low at tbeitides of the face in light curls : the forehead is left bare, with the 'seep ties of a single ringlet is the middle. A Moral wreath is placed rather far back. Necklace and ear-riogs, pearl. White kid gloves, and white satin slippers. FA SIIIO NA BLS dMOI EIIII4A'TS. Mr. and Mrs. Portal and family are *mired at the London - Hotel, Albemarle -street, from the Continent. The Marquis amid Marchioness of Laeutdown are arshreil in Paris: they are shortly expected in town. John Brown, Esq. arrived yesterday at Creillotes Hotel, Albemarle-street, from lin seat in Oxfordshire. Captain Arnold, of the 10,11 Humans, will leave the Royat Hotel, St. Jamea'sworect. this day, for l'aris. Mr. and Mr*. Daniel and family arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from a ta.o.. Departure■ from the Clarendon Hotel, 11 toil-street : Mrs. and Miss Gore Lasigtuo fur Paris, and 'Maj..: Gould for Bristol. Lord George Lennox has iffi town for Deal. The Dowager Duchess of Richniotid Mon a visit to her sun, the Duke of Richmond, at his seat, Goodwood, Sussex. Arrivals at Mieart's Hotel :—The Prince Cariati from a tour ; the Earl and Countess of (Nitride, from Beau desert; the Host. Burch %Vattern and fatuity, and R. We-- Irma, Esq. M.l'. nod family from Bash ; James Atha Es q . from Buxton ; Mr. and Mrs. Gould Geat, from a Sour ; and (',atonal and Mrs. Manse from Carenbain bark, Oxford. shire. RAM.SGA7'E, OCTOBER 30. Some expectations are formed that nor grticinuo4 Sovereign will again honour this town with his pre genet very soon, by landing at our Pier oil his rerun' from Hanover ; although this event may depend or various circtimstinices besides wind and west yet there is some foundation for the probability his Majesty's intending to disembark here, as know from good authority that a squadron of tbw gth' lancers and a detachment of the b6th foot hate received orders to he at this place on Weilinsilay. the 7th of November, being part of the same reni• ments which had the honour of coveting and re ceiving his Majesty at the time of his enihaiks'ion. The Venus steam vessel being sent to Calais lb re ceive the King's luggage, and the Royal yacht be ing ordered to the Dawns. confirm Abe idea of nit► Majesty's landing at itbaltwAte. This favourite lowering- ;lace still continues very full of company, arid the favourable state of the weather for some days past will cicsubtfetis induce many families to prolong their silty. Couat Cars :non. and Count de Souza. have heeo on a %net le frw days to the Prince Esterliazy, and returned to London yesterday morning. Ou Monday morning her Royal Highness the Duellers of KENT. the Prtocemies VICTORIA sad FEODORE, attended by the Bloom-Ks Mt tirittnr. Mad. LEHZAN, One CApbtiu CONROY, 11-ft Bpgitur. 7 u,p, . pliW Ol MUM WIWI" Mal 1 - 04,1 WIIIIC 111: W5ll ' ---- If, however, lie pursued his inquiriee, he would but for a very short period. as it was considered on her Royal Highnesses return to Kensington temporary master or it. Fir hoped that his nieces- ) a' ' ' learn that for some time the magistrates and police quite impossible that the Portuguese can do with. oars would feel equally anxious to accommodate. 11-11; LRI tr I 5 .4 H PRLS S. . . . . being . . officers of the county of Limerick had @uttered a out them , their own so much 'ardor to those Palace. The Earl of LAUDERDALE'S health being corn. lie acknowledged that after having presided in other .___ _ _____......... __-__ _. assemblies, where many discordant passions were tin. . miserable gang of ruffians to infest one or two par- lof this country. Should, however, the Coors, in pletely re-established, his Luidship is priming to imitation of the plan pursued by Spans. make the leave Scotland for town. avoidably agitated, it was • great pleasure to him LONDON, ticular districts—to attack houses at night for the to witness tree where all was peace and good fellow- law of prohibition permanent, smuggling, to a great Th e M arqu i s o f NV iNCltalTrat i s name d as a purpose of collecting arms, and to shoot at people extent, sill be carried on, for it w as th oug ht t h at candidate for the intuition of Lord Cliainttiltdifs. ship, and where the only object was that of good THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1821. 0 will to all mankind. Hr thanked them for thenothing in the noon-day without having made any atte m pt could prevent the illi c it introduction tit' honour they bad dune him, and dissolved the The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived at u late to punish or prevent such excesses. He would British goods. On •Friday vennight. ugrretilily to invitetion . bom. the Earl of DartNLIIY, the Cobham ormotren of I ineetieg. h our last n i g h t. Th e following are extracts:— also leant that this gang was very inconsiderable LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 29.—C onveyance o f di e - yeomanry cavalry, wider the commune ' : dr Low A considerable sum was 818bocribed at the doom. PARIS, OCTOBER 28. in numbers, and that a detachment of Bow. patches addressed to F ore i gn Mi nisters i n t hi s C LIFTON, b renk i ested at Cobham Hall, ow who', The King transacted business yesterday with the street officers would be far more eff e ctu a l in country : occas i on the bi oble Earl .Mal, that iit the event of The • LORD CustscaLeon will commence his sit. Treasury Chambers, August 8. his Majesty's pawing through this c o unty, on Ind 1 tines before Term at Liacolu's Inn Hull this day at Duke de Richelieu, and afterwards drove to Argen- suppressing and seizing the rioters than an itn- ing Th lLl L° u r i d td s e C r o t ra hrir igi co io n n s e id u er o a t tio h l i i . a M le a t j t eu er ty fro 's i l o .r M ea r su P ry la h irm, of the 11th ult. transmitting the copy of a Note from the - re turn , from the Continent, lie hoped every me apse of the corps v:ould be in teatimes) to atteud Its MI teuil. manse military force could be, even though it t en o'cloek. eicort.—(Kintish Gaulle. j A report prevailed yesterday that Persia had were aided by artillery, which could never be American Minister at this Court, complaining of the seizure , ,e- Its the course of last week, the pedestal in- e b h y e o lTrga cers tio o a f o t f h t e he ci U ni urte ti d i tLats, he tog a el P hel c o be it s h a n dd e rrs op ied v of t : tended to suapert the equestrion statue of the late declared war against Turkey, that hostilities had brought into action. and a commissariat corps, The Duke of BEDFORD , Marquis of TAvirroCß, • • Rise, about to be erected titer the London-road, commenced, and that the Persians bad obtained which must be still more ludicrously unnecessary. Report from the secretory of the Post - office thereon; um and ninny either dist hignirlied pcizotiugis, take the :.' directed by the Lord, to acquarnt you, in order that the field this day agonise the game in the wide spread. ..• Liverpool, was shipped in the Canal basin, at Keu- A certain extent of military power might he in some the first advantages. 1 dal, far the place of its destination. It is above same may be communicated to user officers thatth ey Ord a • be y ' i T h e Berlin State Gazette (Stouts Zeitungi instances useful as auxiliary to die civil power, but dire General, neq "P a in a in in ti t n ia l g eal t i he n e to tbal, in u a ater l. tho the ci P rZ t m ra s ait tan e ce r % fourteen feet mgh, and formed of WeettnorlasiolSir Ja.ooll AsTLET'a barriers will meet to-moe- , row. the '2d of November, at %dusk. ... •t put or it hich was brought from She's Fell, should not lie considered, more than the Illoniteur to what purpose could a regularly-appointed arms , stated, my s are pleased to desire they will give direr- grant r, but Mme of the loon blocks were proctired in of Paris, es containing only rificiul *tatter ; and be employed where there is - no ostensible enemy t-o Lions that letters and parcels addressed to Foreign Ministers On Tuesday the Lottery began, End theietthese the neighbottrhootEof 'Kendal ; one to particular, we well know that the article copied from it this encounter, and where the whole force, 'tindery, in this country, and in charge of persons having special pass only Four Prizes draw n above th e v a l ue of 11601. ports from thei r o wn G overnment , an d who , i n consequence. evely one of those four CAC sold by BISH, via. the Gnsini '.., coominieg 600 cubit frit, was takf ti from a wood morning into several Journals is by no means commissariat, " pioneers and all," may day after belOngiug to Mrs. SoltbEN. at Meal Batik. For may he considered as asessnigers ur couriers charged with Prize, No. 7,849, 30,0001.—N 0 $O2, 1,1601.—Nn. ROM. the cotiveniettee Of removal, it war broken into swotteby d the Prussian Gover nmen t.—p aavna l d u day March without the slightest appearance of op dispatches, shill not he required t o he rent through the P ost . Stmt.— an d N o . 8,275 , gout—There . were n ee Primp r! piece., owe or which•weighed abov e f o u r tons.— Soir.) office, as r u d e th e A c t 26 G eorge I l i . chap. 163. 81101. drawn, of o rhi e n BISH so ld Twis , sea. No. -9,43 1 . position over the very scenes where, n i g ht a ft er S. R, LUSHINGTON. MIL aad Nu. 3,954, 1001 ; so that out of Nisi- Capita' (LoliCeltef Catelfe.) The disease at Barcelona presents this onfortu. ~ night, the marauder. may, almost in the precincts I To the Cotamissioaers of Customs. draws the First lan, BIM said •• ka• than So: ..... _ II