The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-06 00:00:00

- 1 i SIR ROBERT WILSON. SOUTHWARK MEETING. Pursuant ti -a ralvertisement a meeting of the Electors of Southwark took place yesterday in the 'Town Hall, for the purpose of considering an ade quate ine.se of compensation to their Ittepreveutaii ve, Sir K. Wilson, fur the loss he has incurred by the de privation of his military commis & s. The crowd aboitt the Town Hall became consi ile rable in numbers before the hour of meeting, viz. cue o'clock. At the period jolt named a number of the lead ing men among the electors made their appearance, and were loudly hailed by the assembly. On the M 06041 of Mr. Black, Mr. WETHEILITONg was called to the chair by acclamation. Mr. WETHERSTONE said, that he felt it to he a post of difficulty as well as honour. Considering the men in office with whom they hail to deal, per haps there was full as much peril as honour attach ed to his situatiou. All things considered, he could not but wish that the High Bailiff had consented to call the meeting. whereas lie hail refused to do so. The electors took the next best course, and applied to the Lord Mayor of London, who had ins methately acq'tsiesced in the proposition made to hon. The object of the meeting was the farther acce of a sub.cription on behalf of Sir R. Wilson. in compensation for the losses he hod incurred in serving them. The refusal of the High Bailiff to convene a meeting For such is purpose was must un fortunate, becau-g it placed the proceedings of the assembly under the restrictions of the six Acts, by which they became shackled and tongue-tied, which would nut have been the case had the Bailiff con tented to have called the meeting. He was happy in having it to say, that from letters which would be laid before them, it would be seen that several counties in England had already shewn a disposition to symputlyze in the plan which was ;injected by the electors of Southwark. There would be read to them letters of no small import ance : one from Sir R. Wilson, upon the immediate ohjrct of their meeting—another from Cirencester, front an individual who possessed exactly the same feelings with themselves. Both of these letters were tie the possession of the worthy Alderman on his left, who would read them to the meeting. He had nothing more to add, except that he was quite ready to listeu to the observations of any gentle men who were prepared to address the meeting on the subject for which they were convened. Mr. Alderman WOOD then said, that he felt it to he of the drat importance to introduce to the notice of the meeting the letter which he had re ceived no later than last night from Sir Robert Wilson. wherein were expressed sentiments and opinions which he conceived must make the elec tors of Smiths/irk proud of their Representative. The letter did the highest honour and credit to Sir Robert Wilson. He (Mr. Alderman Wood), though a Magistrate of the Borough, and holding considerable property in it, only appeared as au elector, wishing to do justice to their Represents ove, and bring determined, as long as he should live, at least to preserve the freedom of speech ss well as of voting. As • constituent then of the gallant General he owed a debt of gratitude to him. He would leave the Resolution* to those Grvitlemese who were from interest as well us inch "lotion more immediately conilivted with the affairs of the Borough. They perhaps were the hest judges how far 'Sir Robert had effectually them. But as an efficient Member of Parliament (and here he prole.sed, without vanity, to be a ear teieut judge, because he possessed a sound consti tution, and wits enabled to aittend, late and early, withoot the loss of half an hour in a Session) he bore witness that Sir Robert Wilson was never out of his place. and that not only with respect to the interests of his constituents, but as it concerned •the' principles of civil aml religions liberty gene rally, his services were astonishingly useful and powerful. As to - tU — eunteitts of the letter from Sir Robert, which he was about to read to them, he could not agree so the condom's to which the gal lant Knight had come, as lie had begged that the .electors *Mild decline the iutended astiestripiinn. He proceeded to read the linter of tbsi gallaut Go tiered, couched as follows : •' TO THE GENTLEMEN ASSEMBLED AT THE THREE TONS TAYBIN, SOUTHWARK, SEPTEMBER 25, 1821. M—l have this handset received the Resole. tient, which wear passed at the meitaig held under yuor auspices. '• impressed with use most grateful (relines fur such a proud memorial of your ',teem, I still must entreat you to caned the Resolution relative to • pecuniary subscription. " Eeonomv, and arrangements 1 have no doubt of making, will afford me ample mesas to manifest' incouveoieocies to ohch my family might otherwise be exposed, by a coals. cation of my military income, sod of the capital vested in the commission. " 1 have, Gentlemen, 1 assure yon no fear that your bounty omelet prove any shackle on ;hat independence of action, which it is wow more than ever accessary for your automats 1 should sesiattou, but l could not, without an abnse of your generous hiendship, permit the proposed -mullets is my favour. " 1 retrain, Geutlemen, " With riatcful f obligation, " Your obrdieui " Paris, &Welber 30. " It. T, WILSON." He (Mr. Alderman 1Vnorl) thought that the newel. plc was the chief thing tie be considered, and that it was or tile utmost consequence that the integrity and propriety of the gallant General's conduct should be appreciated and defended by his constituents. It had been doubted by some, whether or not the subscriptions already sent in were real or not. He could undertake to say that lie knew the !tartlet who had subscribed, and would mime them if there were positive necessity for so doing. In the mean time he considered a declaration of the con stituents of Sir Robert Wilson to be necessary, es his more iininediate and powerful friends would, no doubt, meet to consider his interests, and niu%t be ouroerially affected by the opinion entertained as to the conduct of the General by the electors of Southwark. He had another letter to luy before them from isle Who entirely sympathized iu their initiations—a oautleman of Cirencester, named Mieiasd Hawkiaa, who wished to be informed of ahwereaolt. ai these procreator, as also where he sad his friends might deposit their subscriptions for the self-same object. The worthy Alderman then read a letter front the last-named geoilemee, sea set dews staid loud applause,. Mr. BYLARD apologised for the egotism which compelled 10 piling • unwise himself in years, and Ilb - isseapert iu the coucerus of the Borough, to take upon him to propose such important Resolu tions. A• to the peril and honour mentioned by their Cheirman as incident to his situation, he was quite confident that all present would be ready to participate in nosy danger which might awsit their meeting. He knew how necessary it was under the circumstances to confine themselves within the strict letter of the no tire served on the resident Magistrate relative to the object of their meeting. He was at all times willing to bow to the decision of the laws; but how• ever they might be confined by the ordination of recent Acts of Parliament, as they had met under authority for a specific purpoie, there must be a right remaining for speaking in some sense to the object for which they were assembled. They must of necevity give some reason in furtherance of the subscription which it was their purpose to aid. It would not be travelling out of the literal direction of the new Acts of Parliameat to speak to this pur pose. Sir Robert Wilson, then, it was to be ob. served, was a child of their own creation. They had vent him into Perhametit without an expense of 6d. to himself, and by hi. parliameistary services he had amply recompensed all the sacrifice's which they had made iu returning him. He had, through so serving them, been deprived of his commission. No satisfactory reasons could be assigned Air this deprivation. The osioisterial writers blinked the question altogether. The facts were, that Sir Ro bert had paid for his commission'', and yet, contrary to all rule and _precedent, lie had been deprived of them without due opportunity being given for disposing of them. It was no dispa ' regenient to the gallant Grafitti to say, that he could not easily part with the-advantages of his military rank. Ile was, in &et, a soldier of for tune. It became an important question, then, with his constituents—why was he deprived of his rank in the army, and of the emoluments of that rank, which he hail not only purchased in full mo ney value, but also by 25 years of hard and effi cient service, in what Ministers themselves called the most glorious and fortunate of all wars ever yet waged ? The answer to this question was, that the electors of Southwark sent Sir Robert Wilson into Parliament to oppose men and measures, which he bud accordingly opposed.—that they determined to summit the interests of the late persecuted Queen of England—that Sir Robert, in compliance with their wishes, had done the same. and here were the only causes which could be assigned for his dis missal. Prime facie, then, the electors of South wark had caused those losses to their Representa tive, and they were bound to make them good again. He conceived, therefore, that he had no thing more to do thin to proceed to read the Reso lution', which had been prepared in furtherance of the object of the meeting. He then reed the Resolutions. Mr. BLACK in seconding the Resolutions just reed had little to say. He was pleased to learn from letters which had just been received, that the feeling in favour of their object was so extensive throughout the conotry. He could not agree, however, in the conclusiou couched in the letter of their Represeutative. Sir Robert hoped by economy and a little incoovrwrocr, to do without the sub scription of his constituents. and to make good the loss of that income which he had been so unjustly deprived of. It was the duty of his constituents to repair the loss which he bad incurred by serving them. Fortunately he 11611 MO to travel out of the road, nor to incur the pessalties of six Acts in implying himself to this subject. It was • case which required no declamation to enforce it. Sir Robert Wilson was too well ksiowts to them to need any descrirtion of his services, of which the public were the best judges. He misted that when she subscriptions wrie regularly opened in the Borough, the example would be followed throughout the kingdom, and that more instances would be seen of subscriptions like those of A. and 0. already ad vertised. It was, iii short, the dusty of Sir Robert's constituents to place him above the reach of power, and there could be no doubt that lie would prove himself to be worthy of their protection. It had always been understood that ass Officer could not be deprived of his commission without a court martial or a coast of inquiry, one of which had always been granted as mutter of course. The Hots. knight (no longer to be called in the military phrase the gallant General) had been deprived without any such process. But it was their business to skew that they thought that Sir Robert Wilson ought not to have been dismissed for any thing yet alleged against him. He (Mr. Black) hardly knew what else to urge. Englishmen were at all times diffident in expressing their sentiments; but, under the restrictions of six Act., by which an em bargo was laid ou the tongue, and when, per haps, every word which he tittered might be con strued as opposition to the six Act., it became peculiarly iikesome to continue addressing them. He concluded, therefore, by cordially seconding the Resolutions. 'Die CHAIRMAN twill, if ally gentleman present wished to offer any observations upon the Resol•- tions. before they were put, he should be happy to hear him. Mr. Alderman WOOO said he had omitted to state OA in the letter which he had received from Sir R. Wilson, euclosing that which hid been reed, he mentioned that he expected to arrive in London to-morrow. The CHAIRMAN said he had •lso received a letter from Sir it. IVilson. to the same purport. The following Resolutions were then severally put and unanimously agreed to :— Resolved—That without questioning his Majesty's pre rogative to dismiss officers from bis service, we cannot brit view with great sorrow the late exercise of it in the person of sour respected, honourable, and gallant Representative, Sir Robert Wilson; aur ran we but fer I that the advice given by his Majesty's contideutial advisers to that effect, •as intended wore to p It an uppoeer of their measures amid a supporter of the Isle ever In. be-lamented (luee•, than for the benefit of the public service; nor can we consider that advice upon any ground.; to be just without an upper lenity having been given for his defeat..., tending, a. it has, to deprive Sir R. Wawa of his Commission, to► which he paid upwards of Five Thousand Nimbi, and after having tendered the must eminent services to his country for nearly twenty-five sears in Stir most eventful period of our history. Resolved—That in order to send forth the opiatious of the Electurs of Southwark, of the manliness, magnanimity, and indepeudeuce of Sir ttobe►t mud their althorreoce of gierneemliam in awe, M immq soription be imrosiiatoly awierad is him for the peasmisry lees the late ___________ occasion, sod to prove to the weed that his Comatiteents, sad the People of Roglaad, do, eveis is them times, protest &goblet arbitrary power, and will support as Injured sad high-minded intheisisal. Resolved—That it is highly expediemt to invite a Public Meeting of the ladopesident Citimetes of London, awd such Noblemen and Gentkmen of the Country as may feel dis posed, to attend as mom as posolitle, kw the purpose of fur thering the object of ties Meeting. Resolved—That a Committee, consisting of the following Gentlemen, be now appointed, is seder to carry the. above Resolutions into effect, via.—Mr. Wetbentone, Mr. Alder- Imam Wood, M.P.; Messrs. Hall, BooslieW, Richardson, Mellish, Ryland, A. Ryland, Pole, Mot, Slanbovli Mara. , des, A rrowsmith, Townsiemed, Davis, Goiter, Black, Miller, Whiting; and that Mr. IL Hall be requested to act as Se cretary. The CHAtaIIAN then aid he would now hive the pleasure to read to the meeting, two letters, which he had received, and which he thought would tend in some measure to dispel the scepticism of the Ministerial Papers as to the reality of the sub scriptions which had been announced. The first letter was from T. W. Barber Bean mont, E.q, a Magistrate for the county of Middle sex, enclosing a subscription of 501. Another letter was then read, announcing the re ceipt of several antonymous subscriptions, amount ing to 1,2501. Thanks were then proposed end voted to the in dependent Journals :of the metropolis, for their exertions in the cause fur which they were as sembled. • The CHAIRMAN then announced that the Com mittee would it at the Three Tuns tavern, for the purpose of receiving subscriptions, from two WI fnur o'clock ; and that he had just received two subscriptions, viz. Mr. Williams, V. and Down with Derry Down, II.; to which he begged to add his owe subscription of 0201.--(Great opplowte./ Mr. Alderman WOOO then came forward, and said he felt great pleasure in proposing the resolu tion which he was about to move, and in which he requested them to join with him, as lie was sure they would, of thanks to their worthy Chairman.— (Applause.)—He had been the first to move in this business by calling together a few friends, and pro posing to them to take the sense of the Borough oa the conduct of their Representative, and the treat• merit which be had received ; and the means which be had adopted for that purpose were most effi cient, for never had lie veers a better Meeting than the present. The worthy Chairman had also the credit of framing the Resolutions, with which he (Mr. Alderman Wood) thought that nut even the framers of the Six Acts themselves could find any fault.—(Litegiter.j—There were mail of his friends, perhaps, who might think that they were hardly strong enough, but they were certainly quite sufficient for the purpose for which they were intended. The worthy Alderman then moved the thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Wethrrstone for his able and impartial conduct in tile Chair, which was carried with acclamations. Mr. WETHERSTONE then mid, he had observed to them at the opening of the Meeting. that the situation in which they had placed him was one of difficulty; but he now felt bunself io much greater difficulty, to find the means of adequately express ing his sense of the honour they bud done him in voting hint their thaiibt, and approbation of his ende.ivoura to discharge. to the utmost of his limited ability, the duties they bad imposed upon him. He felt grateful to kis fellow-citizens for their kind oes•, and should ever be ready to attend their call. The Meeting was then dissolved. FOREIGN INTELLIGANGE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER 2. Yesterday the King transacted busiuess with the Duke of Richelieu. The Duke of Chatre has returned from Lille. French Funds.—Five per Cent. Consuls 88 I. 65 c. Rink Stock 1,580 f. ♦IENNA, SEPTEMBER 21. Every thing announces that the tranquillity of the rust of Europe will not be disturbed, at least this veer. The pac►fic sentiments which actuate our Cabinet have been met by corresponding dis positions in the heart of the Sovereign of Russia. Whilst the blind multitude of project-mongers were provoking en immediate invasion of Turkey, an invasion which would have e►tabl►shed a prece dent fetal to the rights of indeliendent govern ments, and the result of which, even in a mditery point of view, would have been very uncertain, the true statesmen of Russia appear to have recog nized the necessity of submitting toe Congress the decision of the question, whether and in what man. ner they should interfere in the affairs of Greece. Au official document is talked of, iu which Rus.ia, in stating the reasons ou winch she grounds her de mand of certain stipulations from the Porte in fa •our of the Greeks, its subjects, has at the seine time declared her determination tint to act by her self, but to submit to the general opinions of the Members of the European Alliance the measures which should be pursued in case the Porte should refuse to enter into a negociation, which cannot be entertained even as a supposition. The Court will go into mourning to-morrow for the late Queen of Englimd. Caroline Amelia, Princess of lirunwick Wollenhuttel. The mourn ing will continue without any change till the sth of next month. The men of war which have been dispatched to the Levant for the protection of the national flag. have received the moat positive orders to observe a stile neutrality towards the Belligerent Power+. The Greeks in this capital have raised the sum of 6,000 florins for lite relief of the Wallachian emi ~ra►ttF. ODESSA SEPTEMBER 4. A courier arrived on the 2d for Baron Stro gooott; who has completed hi. quarantine. As the rumour of the prohibition from exporting grain into Turkey wus circulated immediately afterward., it was concluded that a declaration of war would appear immediately. The English here are in a sad cooditimi; they cannot expect any vent fur their immense quantities of tnerchaudive. . DUTCH HAIL HANISOIGH, SZPTIIIIIER 28. The day before yesterday the Russian Minister here had two couriers within a.host internal of each "THE mum s PRES S. LON DON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 38t1. ._--'- A Report of the Meeting held yesterday in the Borough of Southwark, to consider the propriety of opening a subscription to indemnify Sir ROBERT Wetso►+ for the pecuniary loss he has sustained in his dismissal from the army, is given in another part of our Paper. The Coxrier of last evening, alluding to this meeting, says— " TM friends of Sir Robert Wilson are to meet this Jay, •ad what they will say and do may be easily anticipated. There will be measureless abuse of the King's Government, some wise qnestioning of the King's prerogative, much flat tery of Sir Robert himself, mud very grave declamations that England is worse than Algiers, because he is no longer a Major-General." The Courier is a false prophet. It. anticipa tions have not been realized. There was "no questioning the KING'S prerogative." no declama tion that 6 , England is worse than Algiers." There was nothing of the kind. The Paris Papers of Tuesday have arrived. The differences between Turkey and Russia, it is said, will be submitted to a Congress. The Court of Vienna has gone into mouruing for the late Queen of ENGLAND. Extract from a private letter : " BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 1. _ . " The KING left Brnpsela at half-past nine o'clock this morning. His MAJESTY appeared in excellent health and spirits. His MAJESTY was accompanied as fur as Sombre!' by his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. and, in his way thither, passed over the fields of Waterloo, Quatre-bras, and Ligny, with the sight of which he seemed highly gratified. His MAJESTY quitted Sombre( at half past three p. m. on his way to Namur, where he pro posed passing the night, and proceeding, on the fol lowing day, to Aix-la-Chapelle, and thence by Dusseldorf to Hanover. The Admiralty yacht has been dispatched to Calais for the conveyance of the Princess AnGUSTA to Englaul from the Continent, where she has been for some time on a visit to her Royal relatives. tier Royal Highness was hourly expected at Calais, but had not arrived when the Karig George packet left that place about three o'clock on Thursday. The Duke of WELLINGTON and suite arrived on Wednesday night at Dover, in the Lord Sidosouth passage vessel, from Calais, uud set out in the MOTH lug of Thursday for London, under a salute from the batteries on the heights. His Grace accompa. nied the Knit to the geld of *Merino, Where, after describing the battle fought upon that Celebrated plain, be took leave of his MAJESTY, and returned to We regret to state that a re-action has already taken place in the conciliatory system so strongly recommended by the KING its his late visit to Ire land, and which we were given to understand would lust for ewer. The famous toast •f " TA! Memory of King William the Third," was drank at the LORD MATutel dinner on Monday. It was given in a modified shape, or what is called . • sew version. But this was a weak invention of the enemy : the spirit and substance of the atl•3 jectionuble toast remained the same, and it was so felt by the company. It would seem from the report of Lord Nat.: BURY'S speech at the ceremony of swearing in the new Lord Mayor of Dublin, that it is pro posed, upon the principle of economy, to abolislr the Viceregal Government of Ireland. The Commissioners of inquiry sit every dsy in Grenville-street, Dublin, and have already coin• menced the work of retrenchment ; several suspeo. sinus have taken place in the Custom.house, &c. and it has been intimated to tho-e who hold places in different public establishments, that they must snake their election, fur they cannot hold more thou one situation. Several Clerks in the Bank of England, not in. eluded in the original list of reduction. have pe titioned to be discharged upon similar terms. The number of applicants yesterday amounted to twenty, ■nd several others are expected to follow the ex ample. It is presumed that a like system will be adopted in the East India House and several other public offices. Doubts begin to be expressed, even by the pro fessed retainers of the Ministers, that the promised eff'orts for reducing the expenditure of the Govern ment, will equal in even a remote degree the hope* that are entertained by the people. This, however, they of course attribute to the injudicious height to which these hopes have been raised. It may be recollected that the speech from the throne, at the commencement of the last Session of Parliament., actually exhorted the House of Commons to under take the work of retrenclinieut ; and an assurance was ■t the same time made, that the estimates should be framed upon the lowest scale consistent with the dignity of the throne, and the safety of the country. Such language naturally excited the most anxious hopes in many minds, that the Ministeta bad at length seen the absurdity and cruelty of nsaintainiug an expenditure in time of peace, that was wholly incompatible with the eventual prospe rity of the labouring and industrious classes of the state; and that, in good earnest, they were resolved to reserve for future emergencies the resources of the country. There were others, however, who saw in such promises a purpose to mislead Parliament, and to divert the public attention from the case off the late unhappy Quegn—to purchase favour at the expense of justice, and to creates certain popu larity which might counteract the strong feeling of indignation that had been excited a;aiost them for their conduct in proroguing Parliament, even at the moment that the QUEZN was appealing, through, her Law Officers, to the wisdom and justice of the House of Commons, and in having continued to treat her MAJESTY as a convicted criminal, although the House of Lords had not sanctioned their prosecu tion against her. They who entertained this opi nion did not expect that these ',manses would lead. to ally serious result, and the event justified their apprehensions. The actual diminution of expendi ture in the year, as compared with that of the year preceding, was very inconsiderable, and what rea son is there now for supposing that the promised efforts of the Ministers for the ensuing year will be more productive of beneficial consequences ?' We shall not be much surprised if the Army Estimates of the next year exceed those of the present year, even in consequence of time reductions that have or shall have been effected in that service- But this will arise from the mode adopted for car rying these reductions into effect. tr a certain number of men be required to be reduced, who, that wished to save expense, would thing of looking to a regiment in India fur the objects of such reduc tion ? The cost of transporting a regiment, and especially a regiment of cavalry, to Indi■ is enor mously great, yet now, when a project of reducile. , the public expenditure in thearmy is content:o.'4'. one of the cavalry regiments selected for reductioi: is the 19th dragoons, one that was serving in Lothar. An order its sent out for its return to Eogland, and the safety of the Eastern Empire requiring's ere:tire force to he maintained there, another regiment, the 4th dragoons, is sent firm Europe to replace it. The country is thus burdened with the expense of bringing home one regiment, and of sending out another merely for the purpose of sating snowy by dish:sliding the former in Eng land. A man of ordinary understanding, if lie were really resolved to save money, would have thought it more prudent to leave the lgth dra goons in India, where they were already equipped for service, and in their place to reduce some regiment, even of a lower number, serving in Englund. The numbers of the other regiments might then be altered to suit the circumstance, other! die grit came from literllin the other Sulu Stockholm. Since then a report is in circulation that the differences respecting the affairs of Turkey. notwithstanding the moderation of the Corns to. terested, Hot only continue, but that the oegoeis tions do not promise the pacific result which the magnanimous and humane Monarch of Russia wished and has a right to eapect. On the other baud it is affirmed, on the authority of accounts from Berlin, that the Court of St. Petersburgh has sent a circular note to the other Powers, communicating the contents of • dispatch from the Grand Vizier to Count Nessebode, adding. that it by no means satisfies the just de mands of the Emperor, and that his Majesty con sequently proposes to call together an European Congress upon this 'subject, ut which a Turkish Ambassador should be present. The three men of war from Archangel which have been lying at Copenhagen since the 10 , 11, have been joined by two other frigates, likewise from Archangel. News has been received at Bremen that the learned and much-esteemed Professor Schweigger of Konigaburg, who set out a year ago on a rcien title tour to the east, has been murdered near ['Arum() by his postillion. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 20. The news that there is to be • Curigreso in this city is false. There is a report that the King of England is to marry the eldest daughter of the Elector of Hesse. This Princess is mile twenty years of age. One of the principal difficulties which have hi therto opposed the free navigation of the Rhineis hap pily removed. M. Jacobi, the Prussian Plenipoten tiary, has presented to the Central Committee, which has been sitting here ever since the Congress at Vienna, to regulate the navigation of River, but whose labours have not led. to any result, nu offi cial note, in which the Court of Berlin declares that it consents to the suppression of the right of staple at Cologne, and presents at the same time a new project for regulating the navigation of the Rhine, on principles analogous to those which served as a basis to the Convention concluded at Dreadeo for regulating the navigation of the Elbe. SAYENCE, SEPTEMBER Y 5. Our Gazette published, under the head of Mu nich, September 20. the following : " The appeal of Professor Thiertch in favour of the Greeks, has bad the same fate us that of Pro fessor Krug at Leipsic. The Bavarian Govern ment caused a reprimand suitable to the occasion to be made him on the 29th of last month, and referred is to the general code of the kingdom." BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 1. It is said that the Duke of Wellington will not accompany his Majesty George IV. to Ger many, but that after halving *hewn him the posi tions of the armies on the memorable lath June s he will return to London to take Ins place in the Council of the Regency. Earl Stanhope has arrived here from Glieut.— (Ihneh Papers, October 3.) ; t I , ' i MP