The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-29 00:00:00

Ix THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1=1..•••• A Message was delivered, last night,. in both !louses of ParliaMent, announcing a subsidiary treaty with the King of Swaney, and a loan of loo.ooni. with arms to the amount of 200,0001, to the King of PeussiA. A second Message was delivered in the House of Commons, requesting the House to mike provision to enable His Isf*Jasr v to meet the present 'lira- tits. We understand. that on Monday evening orders were received at Deal. for the Expedition is the Downs. to sail yesterday morning. We this day insert the spee:hesof Messrs. Suisun** and GRATT•II. in the House of Commons, upon the third reading of the la ish Insurreftion Bill. Want of ronm and time prevented this insertion Testers day. Mr. Gssyr au is stated in some of the Pa pers to have positively averred, that these is at this moment a French conspiracylu Ireland. But this is a misrepresentation. Mr. GMATTaIn merely asserted that there was a French party in Ireland, consisting of Irishmen who have embarked their fortunes and identified their views with France. That these are discontented and disaffeaed men in Ireland, who would avail themselves of Gee assistance of France to sever Ireland from England, we have no doubt. lrelard, we believe, has not been lot some )ears without such men. We cannot suppose that Mr Gastrin meant more. and that he knows an ergatised embodied conspiracy now existing is Is is only to be presumes, that he apprehends thine consequences which he foretold must attend the trjra,..., of the Catholic claims. Under sucii circumstances, we slid not cx,sect to ins, hem sup port a measure of this kind. We do not mean to lay, that because the Giveinusent will not give that which be thinks best for Ireland, LIAI he is therefore justifiable in refusing that which is next best, or ir.deed any Wag else. That would be unwors t3y of him; but we blame him tor supporting tins till. because it is of that very stamp and oho rafter which lie Las said must alies.it affettions of the people of Leland, and inflame, iattead of assuage, the evil ; because, if passed, it must in mease.the number of absentee Gentry to an alarm ing extent, and leader tile country nut worth living in. Mr. (sea rem. has, no doubt, an implicit con fieence in his own prediftionsi but his country m iscall from aim a more 4. oustitutioual ground for his santlion of this measure. Too much praise cannot t bettowed upos Mr. Seas lams fur his bold and man) , opposition to it. The persevering zeal and ardent spirit with which Sir Joust Nswipoitx cons listed its principal clauses, to the very last moment i - f dm:, are worthy of his chaniaer. Their conduft has been uniform and consistent with their principles aad professitms. Yesterday mqr.ilog. His Muasrw. Princesses /linens/A, iul.111(A, And AMLLIA. accompanied oy LadyIsAS,LLA I . Hirtght, Quint MUM.TILK, Ge nerals Ca kr witioriv and Fitzeov. and Coiosisl Tay Loa, took an airing. on hort.eback, in the Great Park. and warned to the Palace, at twelve. KIKO will come to town this day. Her NI &Mr V. Princesses lEt.szaartm awl Mciv, took an airing in Her MAJESTY . / coach and !Mir, to Frogmen Lodge and Gardens. 1 hey atterwai tie proceeded to Princess F.t.ta• series cot tage, at Old Windsor. and re.urned to the Palace at two o'clock. W e announced. yesterday. the sailing of the Meet, under Admiral GAMIIIIII, on the preceding der from Lucuoutb, consisting of the following vessel. : Prime of Wales, Vies-Admital Gambier; P.mpee, Vice. Adtuit.l Stanhope; Centaur, Commodore Sit Samuel Hand ; tnges. Captain, t:ciliath, Orion, Speite,t, Bruns vs.ek, tram,u, Vimestard, Do-later, and the tne CA•4IAIA4I. Nymph, Comm, Ledan Sr. Franehne, Surreillawe frigates. Alert, Mosquito, Leve ret, Carmine, and k sloops M . as;; and the follow ine bombs, gun hr.'s, de. ilia. the Tutbutrot, Pmrb , , tor. sr a ', therm, Tigress, Acute, A;actity, Fury, Zeata, and the I.lll, :ull' 4 otilie,lE ill the whole, 34 mil. Tar ships which remained at Yarmouth, forming the second division or the Expedition, sad destined to receive troops on board, are T. e N,Vietaer„ 74 guns Admiral Ewinglool 1414411i11, 74 goes, Ail.ncal Rumen ; Roebuck, 74 guns. Adm.ral Douglas, Mats ' 74 guns, Capt. Loki.,; Deface, 74 guns, Capt. F.kin.; Resolohnie, 74 gum, Capt. Bodoni ; Valiant, ) ;tans, Capt. Young ; Agamemnon, 64 mew, Capt. Ririe; A.. iizomt, 64 gmi., Cap.. tudl ; 23 gene, Copt N.A•ol—V, Items, as guns, Capt Lloyd; the Rapp', mid tie Brigs Members re:orned to set,* in the present Per• gurodgh .4 Midhor.t.....Thotere Thorareno, of Cotting. 2trn, 1U the ou .ti eft Yo.k , hay in the room of Samuel smith. L. who ge...g chosen int the said borough, and att.. 1, 0 the bormsh Low.oner„ wade La &ethos to servo for tnelatte. p'aor. ,•ainct . of St. Nfewes ...The flight flaw. Lord Viscount Fbmigtivi, no' William Shipley, El. who being clietels lyr rho sod lioniugh, aOll also foa the borciJgh of Vim', made hi* Eletiion 1.. ter,* kw the bor.iugh of Flint. no.ouglo other. Michell —Sir jamas Kill, aif Using, As, inM rth Britain, Bart. in the room of Captain I.eseoin Gower, Why, $ Oct his Elea**, Iwo accept ed 0. Steward we &dal' at i 4 hfajesty'i Vllrae lain fliinatists of Stoke, Deatiorough, and Saiseiihans, in lime Could, .4 Bo konghanib. Kwourthos Loarernanuth.--Joho (Moro. E.q. of Chick sartJe Priory, Bodfonhhire, in the tom of John Lowther. ):$q woo, he.og clinch tor lb* taut borough, And ako a Kat. Ihr Snort for lAe county of Cumberlaortp nude Yu Election s o heirs kw Ott county. es . lilt TUNBRIDGR W!YLLS, JULY 27. This place is now Ming with company, and as all the sources of amusement are opened for the season, and ti e weather so fine, it is very Ray• The Band, the The Are, Assemblies, and Public Tea-drinkings at the Rooms, contribute to enliven us. We have had plays commanded by S.lveral Ladies of distindlien ; amongst others, the Doch•ss of Liens. and the Countess of FASIHAY. .Chi a evening TA, Beset Move and Tie rd. sj Alnfierty by Mrs. LIND°. On Sunday, the Chapel was filled, an.l a Sermon preached for the benefit of the ~hap el ; after which a very handsome cAlettion was made. Amongst the numerous N.)bibty and Gentry here we notice-- The Duke and [Nashua of L••is, D 'wager Marchioness of Donegal, Comoros of Fon .ion, Lord Colthur;re, Lmy Jeroinghsm, C'•unt•ss of S.raff • 'dry, Mrs. Lout), Mrs. liaruilion, Mrs. River., 4e , &e. Ste. BRIGHTON, JUL• 27. Yesterday, the Princess Cm A aLorre rook a ride in an open landau, to this town, where she was re ceived with great distinetion. Her Rnyal Highness was driven slowly round the town and dteyne, with which she seemed moth pleased, and returned in the evening to Worthing The Earl of line SNOW? was here last week, Wien his Lordship putchased the nemadful hotter. call.d Neville Lodge near the Crescent. He lett us on Friday, for London fur is 'spotted to return in the course of the present week. Miss Baueron. a d her brother. have been the support of the Theatre s 'r•wever, this week pro m;-es great novelty. l'o-norrotir Mrs. o.er Ilys.raa patronises Site Stoups is CO"VIIII, in which Mattitison. of h, 'mikes his Ake. as nay Lenepino t an'. 0 Wednesday. a Mr. 11;rCN►Nta will make ris Jae in ottiond. is The Castle ...Pear"; on 1• relay, ;rat tascir.ating fair one, Welker Geese. and her Ceeisdee„ BoLoat•a, will nt .ke their debit , a.. 1 on Satuistay. C•woress Baae.sLar will patro nise The Heir al Law, and 'Ti. all • Farce. Great contentions oaring .rises between the Sea nYmposs vclept Bathers, who attend the Blue and Red Man..ine . ,, to th great annoyance of ladies going ro bathe, the Lord. •,1 the %tutor, last week, ordered :JIM thy ShrOIJ div:de. the one party to have possession of the beac'l adj , ruing Russel :souse, and the other party of the spat below the Groyne, nearly •‘pposite rile. Marine Para.ie; the oldest firm (the Bi at.). is 41.4 V: the choice of the two situAtioaa, each paying a trifling Ackaowledg• went per week, :a the 1..441•, and on a repetition of bad b..havtaur, the mist edaving party is to be displaced to make room for another. This regula tion has, for the short time Noce its adoption. kept the Nereids at Peace ; and the fair votaroa of Mysiia how walk to and from the machines they think proper to coour ige, is soon .rut ny any trou blesome importunity. Among ilk. last arrival: are-- Lord Wentworth, Hon. Miss Werner° tn ' Sir H. Smith, Bart D Mapleton, Eta A. Askew. ka t It Jamas, Egg W. Child, E.q. Mr. Swain*, Mr. P. Netesile, Miss Mat elle, Res. J Smyth, R Smith. E.q. Mu. fawite, Mr. r son, COI. WaCI:II..I. J. Winos, Esq H , s • noon, Esq H 114:406, Esq. J. Jar& i, E.q. J L..weil, E.q str a d Mrs Surelstil, %Inn Ber - h-H, J K0V11.1.1 RI. Su W Eds. , worth, Bart. Mr. and dim. Wa , resi, Mr mid - .1.s . Brnoene, Es' Peothertnit J. it.osinsoa, Eq. Miss Nu rses, J. Paternoster, Esq. Major %/IMO P. Colsinhou•., Esq. Thomas Colquho..l„ E-cs M. 1A ars ,r, W Tate, Esq Make Pnillhnor. , MI. Pit. 11110f111, Mrs. Beasertift, Lily A.O Wississeen Littleton, Ed. Coi..an, L•q Hon. Mrs C I man, Mr. Whsppes, shove Fsq. Mrs. Widdsor, A. Patters°, sq P. J•in q. share, Muse, tC. CHELTANHJAI, JULY 27. This place is *augustly full. His Royal High ness the Duke of Lisoucaresa has taken up his test ,roee at the house Lae us the occupatenu of the Ker. Mr 11s LA Baas. Fauconberg House is preparing for the reception of Iris Royal Highness the Prince of Wat.as. who is 'spatted abmt the 23th of August. miss Duncan was to take her ieav, for this sea son last night in the part of Rwali.l, for her ~wri benefit. On M •nday she played LeJe Leask and Mairarette, at Gloucester, a farewell benefit also, and patronised by the Hun. Mrs. fasacu, and the Officers of the 96th Regiment of Foot. Mr. Itussai.L. from Drury-lane Theatre ; Mrs. l)! 'DIN, from Covent-Garden ; and Rtcn►a (who is recovered from his Late severe indispoettion) on the tight rope, are the nest novelties to be produced. There is a benefit this day at the Lower Rooms. for the infant daughter of the late celebrated vio lin-player, Ca•seta. She is a prodigy. ouly eight years of age, and recites Cotimssie beautiful Ode on the PASSIO s j an Ode to the Memory of Lord Nst.son and the poison scene of jssiiat. She is patronise.. by Lady Lust '.. The .ast arrivals ate— His Royal ll:ghats. the Duke of Gloucester, Lords Milford and J..hrs Camp/ell, Counhess Nlenwien, Baran Htralberg, S.r C. Turner, Col. Matthews ; Lieut.-Cul& Virtisiadr s Vleu. lt,t, and Kota; Majnr'Dickson ; Carus. Delver, W,e.t is,, and 114.1tza; Captains and Militte•trie Mai.an and ; Rry Meson. T Uaaac, I IrAcre, and A. Danbury; Mr. Mrs. awl Was Pump; Means. and Meshestes Stir, Lainre., C. Adams, Pr..e, V. Atkinson, Ler, Rothns, Thomson, Adams, and Ga,citict, Mr. And Mimi Andrews; Moors. raylitr, Tre vor, AuCiy, Salwy, Bell:w, Manson, Coitt:,s, Jones, Smith, Ham, Bradbury, 'blanche, Atisphiei, I. nue, Whitakt, R. Forbes, Niemen, Rusted, Bel!, Atlousoa, Butler, Meatiman, Wheiltan, D. Morin, themmflelJ, I. H Jet es, 'Farman, C Jane , . Hsrda, iteasismi, Soili-r, .rid Hein; Mistrames Hughes. Kenvitortity, P. Smyth, North, herr...oilier, Flint, kW buck, Manion, and Formant' ; Misses Milbank., Staple ton, David, Nixon, tilrean, &a. &e The Countess Cnousonostav will give her last grans] rout this season, Ibis night, At her house in Piccmidly. _ _ _ 1 he event of yesterday's (third day) Jrawing of the Lowry, h.t. balled the juJgment ut our greatest calculators. N itwithstanuing they speculated on two or three of the larger Capitals arising, nut one has stirred. Tin avidity of the public will, in con sevence, naturally increase in propottion for a poss7ssion of chances, when such a foots of capital p: ihes unites. PUrILISII. The long-depending match between Toss Bride,. and Dutch Jim, took plice, ye.,t..rday, at noulsey Hurst, near Hampton -court, for !•s) guati.as a side. This fight had excited great expc3atinn in the spn Cng world, and bets to a c ,, n,i,feta'.:le amount w ere depeculiits on it. As eariy o'clock, yesterday morning, every vr',ic'e could be rocured in town, was !ak , .ii up, and 1.. toad, horn Hyde P.trk 1 t 3 ;,;,a was a complete himn of cattiag •x, • • : tt, s• try.- vals, there was a geile.al stoppe r .., s. • • increased at the Ferry, at Hamp: 'n. • great c•infuqium At eleven o',l;.clz. th.: rm . ; w formed, and sum uided by run - tem., the first row si:ting nn the grAss and tint ou;si..L lined with carri..ges, chaises, im;;;;ie, su'kies, 61/6 ‘- bles, caravans, pea -carts, &c. filled with sy-t -tat,rs. At twelve o'clock, the g:4:ond was so very fell, that those who were io tie' exteri tr ring, could not command a view of the spot on , vl;:c4 the Cham pions were to tigt.t. impatient, grey broke the ring, and great conTosion ensued, from the cats of horse-whips and sticks ; bustle firmed for half an boll'', when it isas hand neces sary to mark *not:l:N - ring, at some distance from the first. As soon as the ring was form.,!, thz. Dukes of D and A entered. uidh Earl Craven enJ the Hononrable Lterkel:y Craven, Mr. Mellts:l, Mr. Burke. CR?tili3Crameton, the lion Mr. Larry, &C. Ste. At "ice minutes pas: une o'clock. Ow, h .tons ramp into the mg. and was soon followed by his antagonist. Too leltirr. Their core vaa greeted with a general clapping of hands. Ile s tore setting-to were 10 toe on lielchir, who Will the favourite. He was attended by Dill Weird. his second. and Pittone, his bottle-hrdder. Meedese was second to DetcA Sum. As soon as b y I)4d strip. ped, they set-to. -Is Rinin4...Very cool slio , ring on b ith ; Reicher rather slay; when Dt i Sau tut lies h la oa ois ins mouth, and Us - Mood tan co,iitrioiy; they cioiei: ; Reicher threw his Y —llth Sao gave 'Ash r a knock down Wow—.lo to • on Sant. • —Dutch Sam closed on Beocher, aryl thew him. ♦ —.Good 'parr:tog o.* both ; uvi b.ows ; cimed, and both 3.—Simend ha.d blown on to”th .i.lus, ncl 51. A apme m i t Dutch Sam clod on Selene•. cid &me him a CI os-lout toe k tu 2 on Sam. 6 —.Sparring with great juAgment nu the part of &ocher ; Dutch Sam cP,sed and threw how. 7 —Reicher relli , d wi.h great ; Son threw ht:n at the ropes, and nab t. 4 ou ha u. • —1904 h c10i.4 t &Ocher Jr.sp2cd .n toms. 9 —.9alcher gave his swag nil .1 a ks , .ct•Jo.vn blow-6 to 4 nu Ne,cher. 10.—r-frureh Sant fought rather illy, and after ' , NA sparring on bothaides. Sam plar.tod • •14w o.er P rlc',c's left eye closed on hint, and li.oth fe:l. 10 this round Sun keckcd of his shoes. II —Roth fell without a blow. 12 —Very (.4 sparring and w.ll.directed straight forward blows on both si.l4a ; aferr which t ref dosed, cud le-th 13.-43e:cher put in a knock-41,wn blow. aparr•ng-..both clord 14.lener laid hold of the rope, and threw lials...Even bet•. Ic.—Bekhet nilied •ith great t;Arit. I 4 hal of his anttgon..4 with the left Ita.l,.siel gave hru a kito,k-4...wu blow woth hm tight. • 13 —Belcher 6imeht rasher sh7--e k ro apairin f . H e .I,i S...n t and threw hint with a erigi butt.ick. bursas from the multitude 17.—eDurch Salo vet, cautious in hi 4 blritirr.--good rherrieg. aricher received a weigidy blew wader the lett car—. 4 )th dosed, and fall. IS.—Both rallied with groat spirit. Belcher put in a severe blow, whktt brebett Sam on h:a knee. 19 —Very bard blows on both •des • Sam fell. SO —deleMr made play. and pre Sam hie faveurae etrn.. buttock 4l.—Sari Tory silt and weak : he game, hoe ee ; rallied and •••• $•k••• • knocliedewis blow. •-ak and d o, owl 29 and with..ut blows; berh fen. 25.—Saia shifted and fed upon his bah 1t...7 to 4 algal nit him. Un-- • iod ip4.r.agosew inners Sam Miele his antagon i st. 27 —V. gu 4 round, bah rallied with vigour, Sam quite gas; many heed bl.•es on bum sides; both ieil.Loud clap" lond • 22 ....Sam threw Matcher Meat ropes .2 to I an cher. Y 9 and 30.—Both claimed and NI; Stun was ender ; Becher apyeared lively and a good spirits. 31.—aam hK Ikeleher a well dinged blow ander the kit ear, which bothered hiss-3 to 4en Sato. 32 and 34-.. Sparring. and both fell without a bhp.. _ . 34 —Sem bit *Dialer twa succeNtave bine., nab on rwerie. tog a tettuu, and Knocked ilia 'wampum down on h.. bick—o 10 to 1 on Sane. 35tn and last round, created a rood deal of attenticon : Good sown,: on both sulea ; Belcher veoy re At, sirs In rut statics ; he hit his Amazonia on the left sods; Belcher tell, and wheu he was c0t0,04 to the ground, Soo repeated bb blow. Cries of foul, foul, foul," resounded from one side of the ground, and 4. fair, fair, fair," arum rite other. Belcher was so weak, when taken up, he could not stand for some time without support. Here the battle ended. It Lasted 53 minute., rind was allow. ed by 411 present to be one of the best fought for a long time. fern, hewnver, was not declared victor, as it remains to be decided, whether lie/thee had reached the ground, or was nuly falling, when he received the second blow. Had the battle pro- visaed, little doubt can be entertained of his success, as be was apparently but little exnansted, while licklier seemed to have got almost beating eaough to satisfy a gletten. Mud the decision of the Judges, all bets, of course, stand void. CAWLEY AND HAZEL. A second battle took place between Crept,* and Baud, for a purse of SO guineas, in which Crop*, displayed a great deal of science. and bat his an. tagonist with the greatest COP. Riad sheweil a great deal of blood. but was quite ignorant of the art. They fought 15 rounds—Creisley was the fa. vomiter the wh 'le time. ultoomu AND DICKSON. A third battle was fought by T. Groome and Dick'. son, two young men, for a. purse of VO guineas.— They were both game. Mame heat fits antagonist. The sport of the day concluded with a bull. bait, which caused a great deal of amusement. the animal having broken loose and entaiiglesl his horns amongst the one-horse cheeses which surrounded him ; be also threw two me., but tney receiveJ no injury by the fall. During the Ansa:, the light. fingered gentry were not snaftive one Gentle man having lost fifty rands out of his pocket, ant another two guineas a nd a half. 'lke perpetrator of the Latter offence was detected in the am. and summary justice was inatcted upon him by the mob, who forsook the Bull to give him a complete duck ing is the river. PRIPATE CORRIMP9NDENCL Emma of a Letter front Dublin, July Ls says. ' T! is morning, at seven o'..lock, the 7r't and Sth r .e:ment marched to the Pigeon 14 -use to embark E7land ; at twelve o'clock they were all on host,' waiting for a v;ind, it k slippsted to join the PAuelitlon, as hut five v:ornen are allowed to Pm- I, is ic VV . b eae'! c• , ropany ; however t sir destination is tin7y k •own to (metal; 11-yd acd Sir Charles w', 3 , :enelcd the cmharkation Never was a regiment on Dublin duty, whose departure is nynre rcgreterl ti7an the 8:h. "The F..trl of ifarrington, the Commander of tit* Forces, :trri re I here last nite.t, from lr ngland. All the Gen rdl Officgrs have waited in Dublia tt, see him I and :•t end th , re are reat arrangements making with resrEl to the distributi in of t'te troops through the country. Tit' Bth and 9th Garrison Bart.sliotr% the 7th, Bth, t`ie 91st, and Si /L.t.:inent, have emita•ked from some other part of Ireland) for t!.e same service as the 7th and St's . " It is impossible for me to describe :he alarm in ttit city. nceasioced by dreadful slept of thinder; by a fall of r tin, which fell in suet tor r,•nts from tiiree till six this morning, that I did not imagine the roofs of the houses cont.' rani it : ! , 110 house, in Smithfield, was completely dashed dews, it is opposed by a thunder bolt that hit it. in the neighbourhood of Howth a ball of ire F, 11, the ap. pearance of which created mixed sensatilus of woo. d r and alarm " CITY RUSINAsS. A Clurr of Aldermen was hell, se•terdse. st Christlpl.er Smi:h and Richard ? fillips, F. , qrs sheriffs el.ft. gave lsond to take micas thews the Offic- at Midsaelmas r. rt. Mr. Philip , ' wis afertfar is tranalatel from dw MivicLi:•,' Cc omy to the Stationers Compose. The Accize of Bread was orderad.to be eoetWeedi, as 11;. a eels. Messrs. Hamer and Moat were vwrrn ftnl of the Wszerrnea and Lightermen's Company. WLSTERN CIRCUIT. GLOUCES 1 Elt ASSIZP.S. At the late Gloucester A oizes. a came, which involved a qn •s•ion of cols ., leraill.• imocirtauce. was tr ea priere L - ird Chief Baron MACltion . in, and a Sneval J.:ry, wherem the Rev. Mr ri . 4:11-nd. Of Stean'•ri-loe, was P!ailtiff, and P.. 01 Wathen. Via. of Lyopiatt.P.irk, in that efol"'r. 1).-fesaark 'I Le elion was brought in consequelee of pewee 14f the Plaintiff"s hounds having Ft en emelt an! W 4 5' in traps, set in one of tho Def r n daist's wt , t., s and the principal point in the CllllO was nth ire the llereilimt had 4 right to set such erian-, a t s ughs upon 'lye own ground ? In the course of the rvia..nce it appeared, that t'w .raps were of an u ism il'aise and shap• ; that Pail. had hen drawn ahnist the sronif and across the public foot-paths to the spat where the traps were concealed and baited; that a deer and s-vro 1 dogs had been caught in one of them. and bat a boy, in the Defend roes employ, had inadv.orently met with the same acciierit. The L . o Junes, in adaressiog the Jury. observed, that although traps might be se, for vet. min, yet there were hounds to that r*hr..... c i lc b ,- a seasonabie h iurs to it them, and prope &ovens:. mu; and that it was rot neressars e' pr -v. an in. tention'rli injuring the parti:ular isidsv ids, .1, in oreer to maintain the alm; but that a con:tusion might be dr.Wn from gener.,l circumr ones. He had t. conception that traps of an inordinate and alarming size, such as had caught a boy. and heid a deer. should be set; and when the traps were placed near footwiys on which a man sod his dogs had a right to gu, and the game•keepet had ditrikio .s to bring the dogs which might be caright, there conic' be an doubt, thst. under such circumstances. a relent washable to make satisfailion to another fsr the in jury dune to him. Verdid for the Plaintiff—Da mages thirty guineas. We stated a few days slice. that Sir DAVID BAIRD bad prevented a Memorial to His NAJVSTV, prapnig to share in the Distribution of the p r i se Money of the capture ut the Cape of Good Hope and Buenos Ayres. with General BERSIFORD and Sir Hoes Putnam. and that His M .JILSTT had refcried the Memor•al to the Privy Council 011 SAtUrdAy Karl CA muss, the Pres.dent of the Coun cil; Lids CNATMAN. BATNuRsr and CLANCARTY; Lords Muteesys and HAWCItSBURT ; the Master of the It ; Jnt Sir Wittt to Sc. Yrs.; assembliid in Council, and took the Memutial into consiskra tion. They came to no deteimination upon the que.tion to di:;?ute, t.nt resolved out to hear COO 3. upon the :patter in dispute, as prayed far by Sir Davin B.lacr and General 3t■ssroao. A leleyraphic IN:patch from Portsrooioh yes terv:iti 41100 U teed the arrival of the Latell:tr, ae SpieleAd, from il.n Rio ala Plata. Ile :meth- • g•nce which she hrinzi Su not rrans7sired. During he 'exclusion of six .nger. from the G a l.. lery, on Monday, we undinsimd, Mr. Siltit:DAN , declared it .VAS his intention to nune somt. Jay in *: the ensuing week, when he should submit .he sta • of Ireland to the consideration of Parham... t. As Oatotwas. Panruaa ..v Bre J o sm.,am.—sre hear, with pleasure, that the late Mr. KITSON'S original picture of Bee Jones's'', iiostrichpraired by ST • tle Commentat.o, is engraving for r! - • new genes of lbe Monthly Al.rror, and will a,mear in No 7, on the 14 or Aeguit. wit'. an 1. - tzr• sting Life or that great Wit and Scholar. Ti,n elagact and plinths , Work also promises, amongst tlirr origins) articles. a t sit in L d Martnesbury's Family. by the Rev. A• at Nest. s. F. A.'.. sum • learned corn mews en Atnensus ; several ent.; twining papers Os Caurtesaiss end Clergymen ; no v.* Power of An tic, &c ; vcita a cosiinuat.on of Mu army 's Poet. burnous Works; six neVer n.4earticle.. on the stage ; and a copious Review of Books, and alb* Haymarket Threat/v.—Such a fund of variety and o„ginalrtr WAS WSW presented to the world in similar pu Ea. ^s —a. IMMINVO - \