The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-16 00:00:00

l'A PERS. 1, 11... 4 • 1 i „... ; ? ,i,. ti ! . I 1 • t r . i •, : .1 •r . 1 ii V , 1- 1 ,: h• ~ . 11 t jorposom ~,,,,, • -, 4t . A: .*:„- • ~,.,--- atteotion of wleitit they MN e demo this is betedese whet d atosetweeut to foe. when bp t their fetes. ? Greece will *hid yes woold seek to vale Illineppellavoria - - Tit lids lidt veer unite the &Telma wfid nostril Woven' are emelt U. alliaatte lataadatkatt libertyaati.xiddas. 111111iialastie banal et ILlTritilii, P MICR RI AVMS ICH A LES, Neeneuutilepie.Clitef. baled front that portions of Ike treat sebjected to the Turkish et insleatata,aleadalte et the Golf, cad net far frees she doir bd s braelaftair the pas. ilitairelthobly caseated tit Sulaatata, liaseates Senate, af Mraw . I kga Woo* pablicatiaa if,ll.MKNotedMt like., omt etedieetaittatableaelder Ito Pati% )o•Adeols aktboaattat reepartakke Alp, ems Oa esiokaeise as i• attach idaractee et Arita* I. *Os tadta Hie presdareatiou, and bava.givest ea extract, that tie . kept the Greet Continental 41.. We are at a lees to wader. Plaelaaudiea, ie which America is gigiSgen to the pekoe's of Greece, 11.1Vgnceived." Nothing oceans Is eaten it be the eircuntataace aleasiowies to Palestine, slopped al arleiviag the language ni.tbe Greeks, • dattof the Profewon its the Aca / 'fiLLIQEPICE. APER& PARIS, 110111111112111 12. King trsu►ucted business 'rah the • had an audience of his Ma nunkirk. imicoiv, in a letter frets Ictuber 30th, that upwards of of that city have fallen Although the routs. nninished, the mnrt.lity ily. About a week since lo 300. her demand:, Troops -Constantinople : some think they line»; other, that they are br : every rtfort is made to Malkin a secrrt.—t Courier lILRLIN, NOVEMBER 3. routains the following extract iimple, September 25 : more and more peaceable. svia and Wallachia may lettuinsted, mill there is grad intelligence between be re-established." ULM. NOV TIBER 5. King Victor Et iiiii timid residence st Rome. The proposes to settle there ODESSA. OCTOBER R. vents from Greece. The carried on hut slowly. led with artillery. for irrender to an European corps brave soldiers for whole plac►s have surrendered The 'lurks are awaken ihey are paging the Bus. proclaim an aumesiy; but • meet in their route, and nnumacred or drowned ; even I are provided with short lunder the children of the r the Turks have mover have been renewed with appieheitatoos have been Riss.ia, and the Sultan general tinning to be put CADIZ. OCTODRIA 23. The numbe► of deaths in tins eny, from the lath to the Ql', win 31. y .. SUPERIOR JUNTA OF HEALTII. it. : • latest twcotioto loom Puerto S. Marin, for 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th. -hew that the fewer. lies lather abated nit the whole; the number of mirk, au the 1.1. h, being 175 in the town iii.il 45 in the hosiiel, enil on the 16th.' 158 in ilie town and 50 in the hospital. The number of new cases base been 90, clued 79, and sleuths 32. At Xiesea, on the 14th, 151 h. and 16th, the new. Ores * were 10. death , : H, cured 1. remaining 18. No later accounts .Iniee been received fr o m Le blip. San Luca, de Barr:meths it: dvelared in feetW, three prisons boring killer) sick with synip.. turns of the yellam fryer. Letters front Teutrier of the 131 h, state that So litu.in had defeated her nephew at Jefrruz, and that the Sant4i , Hteissuit'Sidijaeb el Hares, the principal cauNe of the disturbances to that truipite, was killed in We tiltile. • The tistrilish frigate • S. Phitip.,fraptain -Fifth.- fiek Chterawn, in 52 ibla,trisi dr, ilavannalt (in hooproit), Inirigarreare 111444/0 tlbr,47th :or Aogobb a •;riosomy loaded for the Yeluiusuisi, combining of 14- 0041, limiter pommy tpr . the cors'ette lkscrithfrio. and jibe ,liffrbsArbo %maim... i' • . eb o r V.ALENCIA, et - Tomtit 24.. .•. • A leiter film Torrosa and Cabin dr Puente of. the 14th iota, " trit Thir...f.y there were only ,M141 , 114en deliitha inAor "city and liblipilads ; on • Fn. 'fte . arr t t i estrrilul *IN. Tittle 4 , e". but few new . s lu r or symptoms nor un•re (arrouishir, welly atiffelre%rripg than at ii n o,io ng i ot ii it g„gi . isaiteat.nboro, ociotts* 44. Porbliitiersith in Barcelona, the llonintal,rbod the toty :....00 • . DO. Regvaia. New Caste. erred. Istalimh lOW. tha 666 .... 10 .... 22 .... • Sit *lst • 1142 .... 72 .... 13 ..... 40 I. Ina 634 .... 69 .... 1$ .... 4? • rid 14ib 644 • 11411011•034,• (Oats. 49. , There tepees be iii gwitter proof of: the great in illfsffir ',WW I .' Ult Sid )• hi f5 1 401 1 t.r el"rt? ti'll , what is wow posersig et Berceloonos:'" hi c4.llilig:oa itteket dreedtel retegirsoutti the fdtftritiant, who do . . . e i i , ..- • t ' ' • maths sem* Moos* soil al ''i II - 4 / 4 •0 Ikt shines. IN Hot Um I ~ tease bookie hisodship owl pis .let,.,. hat hem It MO s4pm es adirosmeas o 1 • 1 ' ' . M a t Isismsot somilidaddi sod him Mess (Meter ... . stES, eistill iiile mots elutes Alums 44/ • ~....ler_ ,r. •-•.: * Thrlieseeal . ... c , 0 111shmeils, May b Oft sr • , 1 , • i ,- . - - le lbe pmelastatism ism ' .1 Iff="llAt resit' hveasstret I. • TM Mlle laws in I ' r 1-1 ' *seises alisismiso 60 ”P****4 ess .1 ". ~ • 4 Illaseto Of rhoosalthel 1 '.. ••• I' - re.' :F ik agoi-i. .6.-...::,' 1 1 ' • .. skit • - -"` 6 ." 41 NOM Mg. sees . • . • ser she eirarsetm * . Miler* we dash.* Pis - dm latish we- have . ' 40speh ere tresisesesea fit % ...... , thetrweisbhisarboad.. • . • 4 411111 F - ' 1 4. pot of dee prelim ...s< . . . " we sem bey childree . hot bees Madly reci ~..4 4 - • •' ' • no, ' ibis pm refer. molt •, ... 4 ,4 t7. t • ' 'iii.. _ • allweitioolie this, of mitooiriog I tool 'loom issemend Its ow of .. drotltheolla—(Doey A &tertian . I .. .. 4 - . , .-;',Wflwt •. ~ FORMAN lIVTI —„... ... PARIS PA ! t,! riff fir . , . . • sandy/ lbw King imp IVlikhee. of the I elector. Vie Doke Mr (Notre had jelly on fitsurvival from Di . 1 , • •, s 'l' It is stated by Dr. Ff.!! i' . Rareelooe. elated October i • • - •• /3,1000 .of the inhabitauts I V. . , II victims( in the yellow' fever. OR seenis to have dim .... - •1. 14, , - a. itihw..4 a to 100 or 1-20 dail: 44 masher was tents tMO ii • .: - 1 1 trews Comtmiti ..'• ... i I ' 'cied far the Motel ti . i opoil the Danube: • .1 volt . this, reel tleeliisatie lineemie.) - • lk .:li Gazelle could 41 , dated Constein ill 1 . • en becomes mr 1. . lieleirreitiou of Mollies , krt. If onoloved be • namely ic i ' . MON! to believe that the gti • - , , ..... -A • elligheie tad itimia will be . • • .. • tot i • • - Orer.i . • sepia affirmed that i -4- - ; num will tie his yes . ... arti: f Cu f i gnu ito oleo 1 ... Aistily. . . • . . ~. r " ' We eposes inter Inve nceoi sieges or the l'ortrptisws are i: - I; ' The Greeks are not providi ~ tresses. which would surrend I. it , •Jo a few drys, employ our I ' '''. 1 months. However. several 1 wooer an obstinate defeure. ed from their slumber ; the •• ;„ • ii.,orut in crowds; they prim ' I t eel th e Gre e k s w h om they ti slotit:g the sight, are nisersi il ' -- kinli wale children 1 ' toNiii, which they mu . 1 , - '' f lie cruelties of -.4.- - -. .rd; but they h ':• alence since al f• . ..- -a: .} •• of a war with i • . '.) 2 order fors g , .;,'fit •A 4 • .. 0 •':A!f• ' i''• • ___.......... • ' 4.• 1 I ...11, • SPANISH P. • :~ f' ,Nl l s7lXsKe.""j • • sot soot*. Oh the seam a dot egt.p presereMiss a _ Tie Astheikiwi leveeing with them Weide@ establishing convenient barracks iu -vote in the . where the citizens might en asylum from death which is almost it_ table in the city, hod renamed the clergy to ay steetiup of a somber of permute, which on rosily accounts as well calculated to Oar pagete the cootegioa. Yet little has been clean $ the Harcelowese , like the berberoue Africans., cotoideriug all attempt" to said * public eels. miry of this kind as a* ,4111avice to the Divi. silty, remain in their haw% shall increasing the number of victim"; the eceleoiasticial sully°. rifles, with • kind of apathy which is criasnarliiiie only with the most sorehead ignorance, permit the service in the churches to be attended now even by greater numbers than formerly, and the faithful go to pray. to God to deliver them fvbm evils which 'their own iniiiiiiters bring on them; and as the Pre sident of the Municipal Junta judiciously observes, in his excellent proclamation of the 21st instant, n by a false idea of religion they expose their flocks to entire destruction." In consequence of a negligence to injurious to the public health, an express order has been issued prohibiting all numerous meetings in the coffee houses, theatres, and churches, under any pretext whatsoever. We could have wished that in addi tion, penalties had been decreed against those who , may transgress this order, mud that all the churches had been closed, and some place ',pointed where the mass might be celebrated is the open Sir. •••%. ... • m sit D, Flis Majesty has accepted the resignitionrepoot4 ally offered by D. Antonio Karats. Minister of ri. stance, and has appointed Don Angel Velligo, now in the office of the Minister of the Interior, to ex ercise .d intern's, the functions of Minister of .Fi -* _ The Cortes have finished the discussion of the new law respecting the tariff of customs in 39 ar ticles ; there are to be * 6 ports of deposit." The 38tli article runs thus : 66 the permission of ports of • deposit ol• the first and second class shall be grunted for two years on puyntent of two per cent. for the first year. and one per cent. for the secoral."— (Alo4riil Awns, Nowak. I.) : ..,t . . - - "..11P4 47 7 FI II SEW.I7..r - 7 " •-'. :' " 4 k • last toitous assertion whi c h cont iojts this nary ire it Va. atrocious.--(Jourmal de freak/or!, November 9.) I ,„lice, They are as arissitisfisetimy as Day Et pre. ceded them upon the interesting question of the probable wttr between Russia and Turkey. It is asserted in a paragraph of the Caein. Feanessis, that Russia still persists in her demands, and that Turkish troops daily march from Constantinople either for the Danube or the Morels. In an extract from the official Gazette of Berlin, we however find it stated that there to retools to believe that the good intelligence between the Porte and Russia will be re•estalltivhed. We hove also received Madrid Paper' to the td of Neveniher, from which we learn that the King of STAIN had accepted the resignation of Don ANTONIO BARATA, the Minister of Finance. The extracts contained in the Paris Papers from those of Spain repeat this intelligence, and the Al!baileys.' published the Kt eo's decree announcing the event. This Minister had made repeated applications to his MAJESTY to be permitted to withdraw from the Cabinet on the plea of ill health, which pre vented him from discharging the duties of his office, " as his zeal for the public "relay, his at tachment for the person of the Monarch, mud his delicate feelings of honour require." There ap pears to be something very siek'iting in the manage ment of public affairs in Spain, for in no cavalry has the change of Ministers been more rapid or frequent than in Spain since the return of the KING from his captivity in France, and in almost every instance ill health has been ostentatiously put forward as the sole cause of the Minister's re treat. It is asserted in the Guette de France, that the appointment of Dou ANGEL') VALI.i.Io as successor to BARATA, has given great displeasure to the other Minister», and that all except one have followed BARATA'S example. Should this prove true, we fear that the KING will find it difficult to form a new Administration. It is said that his treatment of his Ministers personally is not very conciliatory, or calculated to attach, honourable men of independent minds to his interests. In a former emergency of this nature, FERDINAND very imprudently requested the Cartes to appoint Mi• lusters for him, bat the Cates wisely refused to entrench upon so important a branch of the Kino's prerogative. We trust that should his MAJESTY now tempt them with a similar proposal, they will have the good sense and discret 101 l to he governed by the precedent they have so well established. North American Papers from New York, Wash ington, and Boston, to the 214 of last mouth, have conic to hand. The intelligence they contain front the more southern parts of the Continent, though interesting in its details, is not in any im portant particular raore recent in point of date than what we have already published. Catthagena was expected to fall into the hands of the Patriot forces towards the latte► end of September. The city was closely besieged by General PADELIA, and the itihobitonts were wet: firing the greatest privations. The Governor (General TooftEs) had offered terms, bot they were refused, as not bring sufficiently advanta geous. hleanoliale lltst.tirait was expected at Santa Martha about the 22d of September with 4,000 tarts, and he would doubtless be enabled to compel a capitulation. The provinces of Venezuela were perfectly tranquil. Puerto Cabello alone re mained in the possession of the Royalists ; but it was surrounded by Generals MARIANre and USDA.. N ETTA, with a force or 8,000 men. Admiral Delors, Comrnandrr-iu•Chief of the Columbian naval forces, died at Curaeots on the 27th June. Ile was in the prime of life, being only in the thirty-Moth year of his age. The Grecian Senate :►.semhled at kalamots, in the Morea, near the head of the Gulf of Meosene, has addressed u kind of proclamation to the Citi rens of the United States of America, exhorting them to assist the Grecians in their present struggle for the attainment of national independence. The proclamation is most remarkable for the distrust o► jealousy it sliest) of aft the European Powers. — There is, however, hut little in common between Greece and the United States that could justify a sincere hope that the countrymen " of JERK, of FRANKLIN, and of WASHINGTON." us the ad dress pompously expresses it, would, from the mere abstract love of general freedom, lend any et /refuel ant to •• the descendants of PHOCSON, THltAtilt LIM A RATUS, ouch PuicovatmES."— Classical literature is not cultivated with sufficient ardour in the United States to create that who elastic veneration fur ancient Greece which might induce the Ainericatis to make any considerable sacrificrs fur the ►egeneration of that interesting country. It is a remarkable fact, that the Patriot* of South America derived far swore rift-curd suc cour in their , haggles for independence from the distant shores ef Great Britain and Ireland than front the comparatively neighbouring, ports of the Northern Union. In remarking upon the ploclornstion Crum the Mes•enhin Semite, the Elitor of the Boston Poper expresses Innis?lf st u Inv, to understand whist the 'miners of it nie.ant by siyiug dirt " America ho g rout bog children to the schools or Greece, where they 'Wee been kindly received." For our own putts, we ou :big side of the Atlamtic feel no less ANOTHER g 30,E AT NINE O'CLOCK NEXT --_-_- - _-_-_--- TUESDAY MORNING. I'll E BRITI s H PRE S S. LONDON, FRIDAY, Novena's 16, ism A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour lost night. The following are extracts : ♦iawwa, OCTOBER 27. It seems by several accounts arrived from Turkey that the Divan does not place much faith in the friendly disposition of the Russian Cabinet, and that it makes extraordinary efforts to combat Russia. The Perte sends considerable reinforcements to Moldavia and Wallachia, where a numerous army will soon be assembled; it is even engaged in forming • second army as numerous as the first. This second army will be posted first on the Danube. Independently of these two armies, numerous bodies of reserve are forming in the provinces situated in the second line. But all these troops cannot be compared to the worst European soldiers. They are undisciplined hordes from the A•iatic provinces, incapable of resisting an Euro. peen corps of tolerable strength. In the course of the month of September there have bent many persons arrested in the lonian Iplandr. sauservg, sermons tI. His Majesty has just exercised his fairest prtro gative, by an set of Chancery, towards M. Leman, who was condemned to a year's imprisonment by the Court of Assize of South Brabant, for having assisted (as translator) in editing the Flasubfam. Ile had petitioned his Majesty, and was yesterday restored to liberty and to his family. His request is stated to have been granted " in consideration of military services formerly rendered to the State." A person, supposed to be arrested for some poll• tics! offence, was conveyed on Friday to the prison of this city, where be is kept in close confinement. TANTS, OCTOBER e. All Frenchmen are very well received in the lonian Woods ; but the English ezereise a strict surveil lance over all persons suspected of attachment to Ittissi.t. Thr police at Corfu, where the pimp:ins of Itu+sia are uunternus, is such, that no Journals are allowed to be inputted but such as are favour , able to the English pohcy.—( Brasil/8 Papers, November 13.) Y FRANKFORT. NOVEMBER 8. The Allgenteine Zeitung :amain an article from Odessa, which states that the report that hail been previously announced of the march of the Itiisaisa tiuops in the neighbou►houd of Weiss, is nut c.p6rmed. The Mercury of Sweden publishes the following eltract of r letter frau. Leghorn of 16th October : 1 " Tl•e Turkish fleet met near Cape Malapan ! (th e south point of the Morro) a Greek vessel; it captured it, and harlot first covered the crew with tar. vet it on fire. The Captain Pacba has in this only fallevred the orders of the Sultan velatively to . all Grebe who should be taken with arcs it, their hands.,• A writer must hove a very boa opinion of his readers if lie thinks to iiitriest them by the recital of such horrors, rt opt ctiog ilie fol.ehood of which we now know *lust or Lave to thilik; but the grJ- 1 4 441 , _ 'l* ,, • . . difficulty in Indetetending another Ort or this int fl•titxttuß widget*, in which we ate told that it was the Anierimos Mho first restored to the op pressed .dfrisesse the rights of aura, and that it wae their example which" led lihrope to el,olish that shameful and cruel traffic in humau flesh !" • Moo, Awn CARLILIL, the onfortunate yiseng W 0 .1 1 .0 voltage case we noticed a day or two since, appeared yesterday in the Court of King's Bench, and received judgment for the publication of a blasphemous libel. The sentence was very severe, namely, that the Defendant should be imprisopted twelve months in the poi of Dorchester, should pay a fine of 50W. to the Kong, and at the condi). slots of the term of her imprisammeapt shoold give security foe her good behaviour fOr seven yeats— herself in 1,0001. and two sureties of 100/. each, and that she should continue its prison until the • fine to the KIPIO he paid or remitted. A young man, named Groaatt Bias, had appeared on the floor of the Court a few inniutes previously, for the purpose of receiving judgment upon a conviction for a similar offence ; but in consequence of an in formality in the swearing of the affidavits necessary to be used ow his behalf, the Court, on the sylph. cation of his Counsel, coosented to !postpone his case until this day week. This young man had been shoptuaa to RICHARD Caume, of Fleet street, the brother of the former Defendant, and is one of the victims whom this men has determined to sacrifice in his vain opposition to the strong arm of law and justice. The contest, however, cannot long continue; there is too great au inequality of strength between the opposing parties to salter the conflict to be of much longer duration. The several parties may possibly endure .with patience any I:iigth of imprisonment, but the additional infliction of • fine must ut length become irresistible. The profits of the shop in Fleet-street could not supply the means of ',eying many such fines. and there is no chance that the money will be raised by public subscription; for in the conduct of the Defend ants there is nothing to excite our admiration, re spect, or sympathy, and we do not believe that the sum of one thousand pounds, or one thousand five hundred pounds, could be raised among all the persons throughout the kingdom who may be found to entertain such religious, or, we should rather say, such anti-religious princi ples as it is the purpose of CARLILE and his family to inculcate. The lies, unposed upon RICHARD CARLILE was 1,0001. ; no fine, of course. was imposed upon his wife—she ma married woman not being supposed to possrsa any separate property or means of liquidating a line, and consequently if a fine were imposed upon Mrs. CA 11.1 LE, it would be an indirect Mode of punishing her husband, who was tint before the Court, and who, whatever may be his mural participation in the guilt of his wjfe, could not be legally supposed, wider the cucum sta►we•, to be cognisant of it. The fine now im posed upon the sister is five hundred prism's, and it is not improbable that an equal sum will be laid on the servant, GEORGE BEER. Whetlit, so large a tine ought in strict justice to be im posed upon persons whose rank itt lire offers abundant evidence that they have not five hundred pence in the world, we shall not now inquire. Pt is no doubt done in the presumption that RICKARD' CA ELIE E will pay 1:1e penalty, but this presump tion militates *gimlet a prineiple of law which denies that one persou thoukl suffer for the offence of another, especially where the former is not brought before the Court to afford him an opportunity of defence. !lopes were entertained that the energy and activity of the magistrates ■nd geollenerit of the neighbouring counties would have been able to protect theta from the spirit of anarchy anti dis order that reigns in the county of Limerick. These hope* have been disappointed ; and there is rea sen to fear that the state of society in the comity of Cork will be soon es disturbed as that of its neighbour. Several houses within its confines have been attacked by ruffians in search of arms, among which we find the house of Mr. Mutton, ' the father of the worthy Representative of the town of Mallow.—lt is now become a practice with the gentry to send away their arias to a place of safety, thus leaving their houses and persons at the mercy of the depredators. This practice we deeply regret, as it was to the courage and ac tivity of the resideat gentry we looked fur the aunt effectual means of restoring the country to tranquillity. On Monday the Carolinean Club, eittabfishelt Hereford to commemorate the final abandonment ci the Bill of Pains and Penalties against her late Msitts'er, dined together at the Half Moon, in that city. The attendance was numerous, and the evening was spent in the utmost conviviality and good humour. The Herr,fird Anna, ounounees a public dinner to be held next month in that city, fur the purpose of presenting Mr. HUMS will' the silver tankard aid Herefordshire cider, purchased by subscription, as a testimonial of gratitude for the beneficial effects of his public services. The most distressing accounts hive been received from alinobt every . port on the eisaterii side of the kingdom, reopectinit the disastrous effects of the late treincodous gale, which are said to have been neatly as calamitous us thew ore:a...mm.ll by the hurricane which so awfully swept the 'line coast on the that of November in the year 17!4it. _ 12..., V i a i;214 .6 t . 14 4 1 - t ? I'•1 9r • 4 - kA 7'HE K WS COUR?. ...111111.. Yesterday; at two o'clock; his MA.insTit held 4 Court at his Palace in Pall-mall; which was tended by— The lwrd Chancellor, the Presided a the bieweil, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lard of the Treehash the Se: erriaries of St•ute fur the Home and Foreiga Dewartsicnis; the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Clai'cellar of the F.d. chequer. the Master General of the Ordinance, the Presid en t of the Sward of Trade. the Lord Steward, the Lard Chet{ Justice of the Court of King's Bench, Ise. flip Nlaj-sty held a Council, at which the Rez corder of London was admitted, and made his re.: port or the convicts cap4ally convicted at the S ep . leather Sessions ut Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey_ Ills Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Liv e ,_ pool, Viscount Side/mud), and the Marys» triChol mondeley ; also to the Sheriffs of London and Mid diem'', Aldermen Garrett and Venable*, accom panied by T. Tyrrell, ES(I. the City Remere b►ancer, to take his Majesty'► commands when he would be graciously pleased to receive the Arldrem of the Court of Aldermen, end else the Address of the Court of Common Council, upon his Majesty'. return from abroad, when the Kai. , was pleased to appoint this day, at three for r. ceiving the Address of the Court of Aldermen, arid that of the Court of Common Council after wards.—The Court broke up • little before stn o'clock. PASIIIONABLB MOVENINTS. Lord Carrington and the Hon. M 131411 Smith wired 'Wet. day at their residence, Whitehall-yard, fres Deli Castle, Kent. F. H. Rigby, Esq. left toes yesterday for his Slst, Hielef Hall Essex The Hoe. Captaia Perrevat k4l lowa yesterday for his seat as Woreestrnletre. Sir George nod Lady Pocock . and falsity are arrived at their hour. in Charles street ► Berkrley.sgoare, front their seat. Haltwood, Kest. hlr. Mrs sod the Mlle. Mil/hell are arrived al their house io Charles -street. Berkeley-square. from Brighton. Arrivals at listeheit's Hotel, Dover-street :—Gseeng Thomas Dallas ► Bort. from Bath; Colima, Menaie fruit Brighton ; sad livery Swann, East. 11. T. from a tour. Sir Henry and Mr. Mildmay brave left Kirkloam's Hotel. Lower Brook-NU'''. Captain and Mrs Seymour arrived yesterday at lisassio's Hotel, Berkeky.squore. Tbe Rev. Flowage Frercb Ass k ft ditto. Arrivals at the Brertswiek House Hotel, Haesteersquare Mrs. Shottieworsh aad family from their mot It immersion; Hon. Captain Menem, R N. from a tow. Major Gould is returned to the Claremems Mate% Bead street, from the Duke of Maucisestor's rest, liilabilhelt Cas tle, Huntingdonshire. Arrivals at M leered' Hotel, Lower Broolt-cruet Colonel Lord Greenock front Hampshire; Le Comte de Ain gelis from a tour; Mrs. Coltreti and family from Hauls. THE CHAMPION'S ARMOUR It was toned impossible to select from these moue baser. ing to Government a complete mad eligible sett foe the Champion at the Coronation of his present Majesty, come trendy that worn by the Champion upon the secs sou Was a borrowed one. But ns Amongst the privileges enjoyed by the hero was that of being allowed to ride ne both 'with bone and armour, his Majesty was most graciously pleased to give direetioos fur an motile new suit to be made fur 100 Champion : ibis is just now completed, andel, harm auspices of his Grace the Dole of Wellington, Master-General of his Majesty. °miasmic; it it of steel, polished to the highest slate of perfection, sod fastened with bras rivets. The contusion of the gorget, gauntlets, tassel, brasses, tripes. cuirasse and leg armour, is accomplished is the most Ilia Mired style, and allows the free use of the limbs to the wearer. The gamine and beaver are rektor and elegant, though we am of opinion that a plume similar to that wore at the Coronation would render the fouteturvible awe maylete. It is both light and elegant. The ability sheen by the Cyclops employed ports that the set, so far from brill but in England, is sow in the highest state of perfeetiem. Sikh we might realer' to eliatteuge a comparison with thr im mortal suit presented by Thetis to her indigents. Noe, at the siege of Troy. We understand that the expanse( this mag nificent resod will bear hard upon *tee bolded guineas. On Wednesday the Duchess of GIANCINITNA come to town, mud visited the KING at lus Palace in l'all-tuaN„ Lady MARY STA/MUT te abotet to be led to the Hymeneal Altar. On Tuesday evening Lord GWYWIR arrived at Spilsby, Lincolnshire. when his approach was hailed by the ringing of bells. His Lordship has been all over his estates in Spilsby and the neighbourhood. He entertained a large 1 re party, consisting of Ins principal tenants, at the Town-hall, ou Friday last, and also another very large p a rty at the While Horse Inn. His Lordship assured the company present that he would do every thing in his power to render them assirfonce isi these depressed timer, sod reduce his rents in proportion. We were yesterday favoured with the sight of a coin, which was quite new to W., inn were we, indeed, aware there existed any thing of the kiwi. It is u piece of 40 barer (answering to the Double Gold Napoleon) of MARIA LOVIsA. the widow/ of the late Ex-Emperor, and stow Oucheo of Parma and Placentia, &c. It contaios on the obverse lir; impress (a striking likeness) with flits inscription-- MARIA LUIG4 I'ILINC. Iwo. ARO1). IYAU , TRIA 1815. On the rererse-.-l'ilt LA (i 1 DI 1)10 DWI,. DI PARIIA E GEAST. 40 LIKE. The er e/Wee Contains a scolcilee IIOW peculiarly *piste- Wilde to the bereaved situation of this distinguished personage-- Di RUM DOMINE.—( Brighten Chronicle.) The planet Mars, now rapidly approaching the Lion's Hears, will OTOIISICC a pleasing effect in the sonar by its proximity to that star, about six in doe mottling of Tuesday next, when their apparent distance will toot be more than owe degree. A private correspondent of low:, through hie good fart title, got 111111•14 tots)* irmitilesunte riasati 111 l . About ism years hot he plotintsril a olinrr Ticket of Bast's chief scout is Scotland, which vase up 5,0001. Prise; since which he has hero salociirst by Pia uncles, aunts, cousins, brothels, elders, (smelt., bse. purchase number* for them, whisib Is AA only alliriti6.l with trouble, hilt expenac, they arsenal, forges is put 04 poorer ; however, Fortsise haociustossuell Iw soar, as be has parrhased part of a 10,ttins/. Guy on imam; part at a boiler. fors sines; part of a 3,00614. (OF sae of Wa swaid-serraros: and in the present Lenny, his cook Cot pail of • 1,1110: and he ass very Near havnie the 30,0001 BISU sold ilur Cid), as be was wi ly tau uambeia &sisal. Lt it p h r. 1~.