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

0 <# 7 ..".% ~~~~ '. I ' 'trim to Naples bet fee the alsettMeatioaed NM@ kept the ship is Loden; and 1 declare I was le Leg ato when pate of the Italian witnesses apiast the Chem tied arrived; but I elver once thought Vicomte* Grervall• or Gaetano Paters°, from what I had hoard them pay, would have come activist the Queen, or I ',noisily should hi" ilindoed in London; sod 1 sehened, declare ileavo W. uglier wkateser in raakieg tide eMtommt lurt - Eielsh to the people AT Kre ms! tositlErtmodill ratters of Vietatto Oriegalle sod Garman Pilgrim 1 " JOHN JACKSON." " I, Jobe Jokers, of the perish of Stemma, Wapping, in the county of MirMlertix, seariare, make nob awl ear, the above statement arid tit several mashers iliereia ssestleasd and set forth ere tray and totter at fact. " JOHN JACKSON." . 1 Sworn at the Glrildwl, Leedom, this 9th dry of January, MI, before me, Joss Tu. Tues., Mayor." MORE LOYAL JUGGLING. VICITED PARISHES OF ST. ANDREW, HOLBORN A POVE BARS, AND ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR, MIDDLESEX. A few d.o), ego the following Regiateilion was pro. seuted to the Oversee' of these united parishes, in 'np'ialice with which they issued the annexed tire:— " We the understood lalsabilant Householders of the Visited Perishes of St. Andrew, Holbota above Rates and St. f;•-urge the Martyr, request you will call an early General Meeting of the Ishabitaets of (Mee Parishes, at the Work house, Gray's lon-lane, to congratulate her Majesty the narea upon her triumph over her implacable emetics; and address his Majesty on the stale of the ratio*, sad the dirmireal of his Ministers; sad on other matters. " To the Oversees, of the Vetted Parishes. " The shove Requisition, nausevouray *jetted, basing beer, presented to the Overseers, the Inhabitant tionsebulders are hereby Miaowed, that a Meeting fur the purposes mellowed in the will he held o the Workhouse Gray's Inn lane, us Wednesday neat, the 10th hesitant. T he Chair to be taken at eleven o'clock in the morning precieely. "T. MASON, F. W. WARS, overseers. " J. RABBETH, W J. WHITE, " January 81h, 1821." In consequence of this notice, the following sum mons was sent to the Governors and Directors:— " Su—You are requested to meet the rest of the Gm vernors sod Directors of the Poor of these Parishes at the tvorlohosise, in Gray's lam-lane, on Tuesday the 9th day of J.inuary, 1821, at severs o'clock in the eveniug precisely, is use.qiierect of a Requisition transmitted to me, of which the following is • copy:— " r Untied Perishes of N. Andrew, Holborn above Bars, and St. George the Martyr, Araddlesex. " • We hereby require you to summon a special meeting of the Governurs and Directors of the Poor of these united; Pariibes, to be held at the Workhorse, is Gray'sloa-lasei l t .morruvr evening, the 9th of January Mutest, at Nam o'clock precisely, to take into consideratiow the right adellps ! 'overseers or( these Parishes ho convene ausl bold useelialpi 44 the inhabitants in, or otherwise to oppropriate the Worh- 1 fo.use fin arty other porpoaes than what may relate to the i t ..serunient and niasiagewstat of the Peer ; and also to take such measures as may be deemed expedient fur the preren -110.1 of any misappropeimiee of the Workhouse ur the Pariah peope.ty, by the Overseers, or say other person or proses. Dated this; Sib day of January, 11121. " • Charles Murray, James alowiljel e , " W. gabbed', Deneer... l 1 " ' Rd. Ramsdell, George Meg*, " Julia Hall. " 1 To Mr J. S. Taylor, Vestry Clerk, Ike.' •• 1 •ai, Sir, your must obedient *resat, " JOHN S. TAYLOR, Yeasty Clerk." The result of the consultation of the Governors and Directors aforesaid was the issuing, late on Tuesday evening, of the following circular to about three or four hundred of the select and entisoally loyal inhabitants of the parishes:— " A meeting of these United Parishes having bees carol vested improperly, by the Overseers alwar, lobe held at the Workhouse, ea to.inorrew (Wedeeeday) mwsieg, in order to cougratulate the Queen, and to Address the King fur a disesioral of Ministers, the Comilites fee MANAGING the late Low. AGLINZIPS to the Kiss earairsily request your atiestaner at the Workhouse, Gray's lemlasie, at a quarter U. fore eleven precisely, ha ceder to rescues these Parishes from the disgrace of meth as Address as will probably thou be proposed."—/Issodap, Jaituary 9, 1821. By these uterine it was contrived, before 'levers o'clock, to fill the large room of the Workhouse • • wherein the parish meetings have usually been held, with an assemblage of persons, with a few rsceptions, of the proper sod genuine loyal stamp. Mr. RAMSDEN, capollaire-maker, of Hothonsioilli. ing called to the Chair of eleven o'clock precisely, contrary to the usual practice of these parishes, which has been to take the chair at twelve, • Gen. Henson rose, and was about to introduce the busi ness-winch the meeting had originally been tom 'nutted to consider, by reading the Requisition, when a phakar of loyal one who surrounded the Chair, exclaimed that they steroid not hear ary and the question was immediately put, that this meeting do now adjourn," sod carried by a chew of hoods in the proportion of about 50 to 3. 'flue tweeting accordingly dispersed, the Work house gates were immediately closed, and a beadle at Atoned outride to inform any persons who might cultic that the meeting was over. At about half-past eleven from fifty to bitty re spectable pariahiuners having aseenabled near the AVorkhouse, in expectation of bring tit good time for the proposed business' of the meeting, initiated), upon their right to go into the Workhouse, and the gotta, after some rtnsonstrsuces 0111Iwir parts, being, opened to them, they entered accordingly, and iu • short time their numbers were increased to nearly a hundred. The following notice being stuck up in the large MOW to the Workhouse, Mr. GALLOWAY ruse, and read it to the meeting:— " The OICTIKer/ respectfully inform the Inhabitant Mousehublers, thst the Governors out Directors having decided against their right to grant the use of the Work -I.onse, the meeting imended to be held this dsy is pusipourd till futber notice." Mt. G•LLOWAT said, now that a re:111011 wan given why the meeting was postiso,eil, he begged for tine to obeetve, that he considered the conduct •of the parties who had thus insulted .the parishion ers by caliing them from their homes, woe not only it very extraordinary but a most reprehensible pro teed:rig, more especially when he recollected that the very last public pariah meeting, and a more numerous and respectable one he twice for the 1.111 20 years attended, was culled under the auspices et the came public-spirited Overseers who had cui.- veued the pretreat meeting; and surely, if the 41:.utlenten Directors considered that a meeting called by the Overseers was illegal, they should lung ago not rally have stated that circumstance, but they were bound to inform their constituents., who were the proper persons for calling such meet ings, and nut to have waited until late lint night to have wade such communication as was contained nu the pipet he bad just read. Such treatment, ou 111 f ~~ • 30t. elect sod fits. d Ceff 4_4419 Mrs.G. (see circular) sod commented open with seventy. He stated that this circular wu as remarkable lee its sbourdity IS it wa fee its putesstnptisa. Is the first sentence it stated that is meeting was convened a day before it was held; tend yet in the next pens graph it called on its hole and corner allies to come forward ea the next day, sad attend theneaseoesl meeting “ri quarter before them, inertitr to rescue these parishes/roes slut disgrace of each as Address as trill probaily he then 'Proposed." Here was cbermingcorafusion of past, present, and future ! He (Mr. G.) would not disgrace himself by arraweriag the impertinence and presumption of these gentry, who were dexterous at jar sling, but were altogether unfit for straightfor ward sad .honeurrable conduct. He hoped, however, notwithstanding all the dexterous tricks 'Which h ad been played off to prevent his fellow. ,parishioners from expressing their sentiments, that the day was not far distant when they would do se to the confusion of their mean-spirited and defter& ly opponents. He was quite aware that the gets tlemen present. who attended in virtue of the re gular Requisition, could very fairly enter ott the business of the meeting; but as the Workhouse doors had been shot against a great many of the inhabitants, and as the faction had sagaciously called a gentleman to the Chair, who would not hear any thing bat the motion of adjournmeat, he thoughtit might be mere advisable to wait for a future opportunity of discussing those topics, and in the side time direct their attention more particrilarly to the trestoseut they had that day experienced. But this was really a new discovery iu public affairs, for a meeting to be adjourned without allowing the object, or Requisitiou, or any thing connected with the business of the meeting, to he noticed to the persons assembled. At a quer %ter after eleven this packed meeting adjourned, and 'the parishioners had not been allowed the usual time to assemble. Under all these circumstances, Mr. G. hoped that the present meeting would se parate with a deteranastiou to use their individual efforts to obtain a large and respectable meeting ; and, indeed, he was persuaded that such would be the spirit of the whole pariah, in resenting the in sults of this day, that he was satisfied that this room would not contain a fourth part of the per sons who, he had no doubt, would feel it their duty to attend, and not only express thew sentiments on the state of the nation, but on the proceedings of this day. He considered the conduct of these tricksters too disgraceful to be true; when he weestopped fifty yards from the Workhouse be thought it was a hoes played off at the expense of these mock loyalists, he was therefore determined to walk to this loom an.l ascertain the truth ; but to his regret and sur prise, he found the whole to be true ; he recent mesided a Chairman to be appointed. when he should have the honour to propose a motion that would forward the wishes of the meeting. He con cluded by recommending Mr. Bastin to fill the Chair, Mr. BLiosarr having taken the Chair, Mr...G•LLow•w moved the following Rotolo " That a Committee of ten Gentinneu be appointed from this emceeing, with power to add to their number, to esquire halo the proceedings abieb have presented the Howsehoiders of the united parishes of St. Midler', Holborn above Ban, and St. Glurge the Martyr, from eapressiag their *llion on the several subjects * fur which these Parishes were ibis day assembled by Requisition ; sad also to togebe who are the proper legal authorities for convening dee Householders sad lubahitauts at the Workhouse, and in whom are vested, the power of excluding the Hossebuldera from the use of use said Workhouse fur paruchical purposes, sad to report the result of them inquiries to the said Housebuiden, as promptly and as g e tly as possible." Mr. D•terso wished to make one observation , which was tilt., that the kok and corner a:talk:- men, as they might with great propriety be called, had themselves fully recognised the authority of tbe Overseers to miswrite • meetiug of the parishioners in that place, and the legality of a meeting so convened, by their own act of electing at a Meeting so aseembird that morning a Chair. wan, and proceeding to the motion of adjourn ment is the usual form. He hoped what had hap pened would operate as a warning to the pa. rishioners, not to be so neglectful as they had hi. theft° been of the parish affairs, but to atteud the *mina' meetings for the election of these Go- vernors and Directors, and secure the choice of suck men as would conduct the business of the Iw ritih agreeably to the reuse of the great body of the parishioners. He concluded by seconding the mu. Lion, which was then put, and carried unauinaously, A Committee was then appointed, agreeably to the Resolution ; and the thanks of the meeting being voted to Mr. Shasta and Mr. Galloway, fur their conduct on the occasion, the meeting separated. `: f . - ' The Paris Pipets of the 7th inotsait arrived at a late hour last night. The following ire extracts : rams, jA.NUARY 7. A rood family party dined yesterday with his Majesty, ineleding the Duke sod Duchess •of Origami. the Duchess*, Bamboo, sad Mademoi. sell. Orleans. They dere rwelltli Cake. The Duke of Orleans drew the Kiag. He chose for his Queen the Duchess of ffiemr k . The official Gazette of states. that the dispatches brought by this oisenc e from Rio Janeiro, announce, that thepring having been in formed of the events at Oporto, and persuaded that they did not extend belowd agate cities of the province of Minho. had granted a general amnesty, and even authorised the assembling of the Curies convened by the old Regency, although their con. vocation without his Majesty's consent was illegal. His Majesty farther deviates, that after the Cortes shall have finished their business, and sub. witted their propositions for the Royal sanction, the King. or OM of his sons, shall repair to Portugal, being fully assured that the Royal dignity cannot suffer from the execution of the measure adopted by the old Regency. The Emperor of Germany was expected at Vi• enna on the thth laid, and the Emperor of Russia on the 49th. Letters front Vienna, of the 27th last, state, that a decided schism has taken place among the Neapo. Bean troops, and that • great majority of them have expressed themselves dissatisfied with the new order of things. The Five pee Got. Consols yesterday 80 fr. 15 c.; Bonk Actions, 1,455 fr. _ _ FLORENCZ, DUMBER 25. The Kiag of Naples left Leghorn on the morn ing of the 23J last, and proceeded to Piss, where he found the Grand Duke. These Sovereigns pro ceeded ou their route together, and catered this capital last Saturday. A discharge of one hundred and one guns announced the arrival of the Neap). titan Sovereign, who alighted at the Palace of Pitti, where he was received by the Princes of the Grand Duke's family, Prince Maximilian of Saxony, and the Great Othcers of State. After two o'clock the Ministers. the members of the diplomatic corps, &c. had the honour of being presented to his Majesty. Yesterday, the 24th, th« Duke de Gallo, Minis ter fur Foreign Affairs, ad interim, of the kiug dom of Naples, arrived here. —ow-- One is amazed in lookiag over the Casette to see several of its column, occupied by Ministerial Addresses, proceeding avowedly from nubility, gentry, and inhabitants 44 various counties and towns where so meetings have bees held to collect fairly and honestly the sentiments of the public. We can easily imagine the surprise of many of these good people, inhabitant, of the various places so distinguished in the Gazelle, when they are first informed that addressee purporting to emanate from them have been slready treosmitted to the Secretary of State, submitted by the Secretory to his MAJESTY, and that his MAJESTY was gra ciously pleased to receive them with expressions of signal satisfaction. True it is, that, generally speaking. the addresses profess to come from Rectors, Churchwardens, ■nd the principal In habitants" of any given place, which words are happily very indefinite, and may be construed to mean any set of persona whom the framers of the addresses may think proper to select ; but still the great body of the inhabitants •f the ;dace so named have a right to complain that some three or four individuals should presume to frame the title of their private address in such a manner as is calculated to excite the idea that the address contains the sentiment► of the majority of their body collectively. There is a fraud practised upon the Sovereign and the community, the sole object of which is to support a feeble Administra tion, that is already tottering before the impulse of plastic opinion. We take to ourselves the credit of having been the first to draw public atteution to the disgr►ceful trick practised by the agents rod waitrons of the Ministe►s, of getting tip these mock addresses, for the purpose of effecting • kind of counterpoise to the bursting enthusiasm with which the people of England hurried to defend the cause of their perse cuted (,?user. We exposed the wretched farce of Loyal addresses to public contempt or indignation, aad in the performance of this duty were so ably asi.isted by the other members of the independent part of the public Press, that the consequence hiss been a cou►pkte exposure of the means that were employed to accomplish so ignoble a purpose. The Addressers themselves, many of whom are, no doubt, highly worthy and most respectable persons, who would reject with scorn any insputatiou upon the honesty and sincerity of the principles they pro fess, and would be as far removed from lending their support to men or measures from corrupt or motives, as they would be from 61 the poet of theGirselsotild ol ate tsi tlii - - - would teach tiaaPorisle b * at the Rat WWI sal THE BRITISH PRESS. one. world sot • " oar Am- ,iito. • gard the forcthiti tragoority that - "e - 4 r - - these GoafteMsoaverosia shield bays so* pro. - LONDON, • C 1.40 ilLerta...Lakiteleat aag.eaaataLatulipmplit _ BoartToUniielt saaitialliEil Tie --- hosoyaEsts, oes , 111114011Y,JILY. Japrvaif lip 1821. a circular notice was awed to about 30Lot ills- lei I ill% I P g . elect sod farootool. e copy tiAbich 81r.U. - - _ _ NAPLES, DECEMBER 40. The following is a translation of a letter which has excited considerable interest among the natural philosophers of this city : COSENZA. • " On the 29th November last, about half past six in the evening (en 'out • 111M0 della none), there suddenly ap peared on the west of the horizon a luminous body, more hellbent than the moon at it, full. 'llia body had the figure of a dragon. After passing with great velocity errors the hot lean, it changed into a dark and thick cloud. After three ur four minutes several violent flashes of lightning burst from the cloud, which, after playing awhile through the alb died away. In the moment of liseir disappearance a lutes slid loud peal of thunder was heard, and a considerable anutiou was felt iu the air. The clued then took a triangular figure, and rolling rapidly to the east, disappeared. On the following morning the mountains to the east were found covered with MOM, although the weather had been very mild. Where .it exploded there remained& long Ma Wien neer the cloud. "My upini.,a is, that it was a meteor cu used of the same materials as lightning. Neither it nor its precipitim lions fell in direct lines, because their specific gravity was less than that of the air. On the tops of the mountains it was sum by winds which dissolved it into suuw." • 'the luminous Lodi was visible at Naples, bat tonne of its characteristics were vbserved; in some parts of Calabria, moduli the part of Sicily opposite, Mr pure heard that its appearances were more sits. guts, than Ohne desailud iu the foregoing ktter. - --* • ‘- „ `I countenancing those particular &chimes Okla they profess to abhor, now begin to feel ashamed of ap pearing to act as the partisans of the present Cabinet. Whenever they do appear in public meetings, they disclaim with an earnestness highly suspicious, and in some instances extremely ludicrous, that they do not hind themselves to support any particular let of Ministers--that they do not mean to applaud the conduct of the present depositaries of power— that they desire especially not to be understood to refer in any degree to the character of the recent proceedings against the Queas..-aud, fineilly, that all they desire is to assure his MAJeSTY thst they are very loyal and very religious. Now, if there be one word of truth► in these allegations, we defy them or the advocates for such addresses to point out the most distant necessity for transmitting such vague declarations to the foot of the throne. We can assure these gentlemen who seem to content them selves with such negative addresses, that if the Ministers of the Crown did not suppose that they might confidently reckon upon all who sign such addresses as their devoted adherente, either iu Par liameut or in the event of a general election, or by exerting their influence in any other manner to maintain the said Ministers in place, the addresses would be treated at the Home Office with about as much ceremony and respect as is usually bestowed upon those expressions of unbiassed public feeling that call upon the KING to remove front his coun sels the men who have sought to degrade the dig nity of his throne, and have actually reduced his people to a state of extreme distress. A very curious specimen of fins negative kind of addressing has emanated, as was seen by our Pa per of yesterday, from the 60 frernolders of the county of Itenfrew, who thought it necessary to assure the KING of their loyalty. We find fro•s Mr. Mutt's speech that his Address further un dertook to inform the KING, very unitecesserily, as it should seem, that his MAJESTY held his crown in trust fur the people and then went so t• recom mend retrenchment in the expenditure, and men mires of economy in all departments of State! Now if there be two words in the whole vocabulary of the English language more unmusical than others to the ears of Ministers, the words are eco nomy and retrenchment. It is the rude use of these too magic words by the people in their " ignorant impatience of taxation," that has conjured up the hideous phantoms of sedition and blasphemy to " fright the isle from her propriety," but which alone, in the opinion of Ministers, are equal to the task of dissipating the horrors of such words. With what feeling then will the Address of the sixty freeholders of Renfrew he received at Lord SID.. 1101JTII'S Office ? With what contortions of visage will it be reed (if it be ever read) by his Lordship and his worthy colleagues ! A Common Hall of the Livery of London, or a Westminster meeting, could not utter words of more hideous import. The sixty Renfrew freeholders deserve well of their country, for in praying the KING to enforce the principles of economy and retrenchment in every department of the State, they ally express the seuttinents of mienl millions of their fellow subjects, who have yet been branded with charges of treason and sedition, for venturing without the prefix of • loyal address to entreat his MAJESTY'S attention to the very same points. A meeting of the inhabitants of the united pa rishes of St. Andrew, flolborn above Bars, aad St. George the Martyr, Nliddletex, to congratulate the Qualm, sod address his Ms.rksry to dismiss his Ministers, was announced for yesterday, at the Workhouse, in Gray's lam-line. Before pected hoar, however, a ministerial squad possession of the place, and having placed - man in the Chair, • motion of adjournment and carried ; the meeting dispersed, the house gates were closed, and a beadle was outside to inform any persons that Luigi that the meeting was over. The conduk Camberwell partisans was calculated to mai principals odious: the conduct of their labourers of Bt. Andrew's and St. George'. culated to make them contemptible. The force of the former is not totally devoid of to respect, as displaying candour and energy this paltry stratagem betrays a posillaniniii littleness of mind which cover its autl• shame and derision. Ministers may rest that such miserable artifices, instead of their adversaries recoil upon themselves. Yesterday Mr. DANIEL'', the King's messenger, left tows► with dispatches for Russia. Yesterday ■ Court of Directors was held - East Indio House, when the dtstination of - Kase, Capt. MITAGGART, ■nd Princess of Wales, Capt. BIDEN, was altered front , Bengal direct. A letter fr . ont Cadis, of the 16th last, " Several ships of war are just arrived here, short parsige front Davannith ; the amount specie brought by them is very trading. A however, was to sail on the 10th trout It with four millions al double piastres. The under the escort of the People' frigate Havannah on the 17th. The plague has out in the Pronto. We learn that suppli been thrown into Carthagens, mud that tF ''drug squadron had retired to &manilla, bf five royalist ship*. lit a sortie tuade by rison of Carthogens, on the tat of Se! 400 of the besiegers were killed ; among ' several English, and four Colonels." r , , ✓ '.-••. - / t-, 1 6. ii.. .!~ ~ • •416.- Ot+ ORlGardi Ppm,: THE LOST PUDDING—A CHRISTMAS TALK A necsST. !ACT. A pleasant fa.ily "'Bakal, Some friends bad got on Christunas.day, Both old mad young, why not Who round the table sat with glee, To spend the day right merrily On beef and podding hot. The foootlers of the feast sat thew, And well they filled their two.arat chair, At buttons and at top. The beef, all said 'twas wund'rous sue, Eva Gods oa a such a dish might Aud padding from the pot. Yuang lips did to each other say, Well taste some pudJing rich to-day, And broody, too, 1 wet; Whe n out, alas! oh dire mishap, The cook appears with fallen chap, Nu pudding have I got ! No pudding! all at once did cry, No padding! with an inward sigh, . Their efforts could sot slop No ',sadism Belly!—hew is this? Pudding on Christmas-day to MOON You surely have forgot. Lord.ltir ! as I's of worms■ hied, The pudding so where eats I Mid, _ . . . Tho' 1 left it in the pot; Bst sloes to tithe it out I west. Pet in the fork with that intent, No pudding there I got. In vain they search both fu and near, But no .here can they find the cheer That's vanished from the put; Chins grew as fast as hops in Kent, ♦s to and rev in haste they went, _ . But they no padding got. Baas padding that day all did go, Not best content I well do know, It is not yet forgot ; But mark the sequel now t I pray. Now pudding was bewitched away _ _ From that same pudding pot. The said, when off the Ere she took The erell.boikd padding, in a nook Had placed the padding pot, Where h above the jack•weilbt hung., Which, as the junk weal rotund, did come Down oo the puthliog top. B.neath the weight there was a hook, That of the cloth a fast ►old took, 11'b4.-t• dwelt the pudding lot; The jack wooed op, up went the waiglit i , And up the paddler followed straight, Till it bad reached the top. So pudding from the pot au guar Ere you could say Jack Slablasea, And left the empty pot; The next day the jack went spin, When down the pudding came salmis, And in their view did pop. BRIGHTON. JANUARY B. The Kuser this morning took • lengthened pre. menade on the Palace lawn ; his MAJESTY appear ed in excellent health and spirits. The Princess AUGUSTA took a carriage airing this morning, accompanied by Lady M. TAYLOR. liar Royal Highness, alter passing ■ short distance westward, turned back and proceeded eastward nearly t i Rottingdean. The WINCHESTER family and Lord WI LTSHIRIS will have the honour of dining with his hlsitcs•rw and Royal suite at the Palace this evening. r 4 11 io • .. s re the ex- Yesterday the Princess VicTottiesand the Prim. -11 jusd took MS FEODGR took an siring in the neighbourhood 4 d a Chair- of Kensington. a tel was put Wo regret that the Duchess of KENT continreo 1 confined at her apartments in Kensington Palace t he Work- with a cold. Dr. Wiesox, who attends her Royal 4: 1 stationed Highness, recommended the loss of a little blood. a i g ht come We are happy to say her Royal Nightie.. is better. 1 Jct of the PASCOE GRENFELL, Esq. M.P. and f a mily i. make their arrived )esterday in Charles -street, St. Junes's- !ir idiom- s q uare. • On Thursday afternoon the Dnke of Witt- al ft's i 4 cal- LiNGTON arrived in Bury St. Edmund's, and, after 1 the brute changing horses at the Angel Inn, proceeded to • f all claim Viscount Gitaxvitut's, at Whenstead Lodge, raw Is iergy, but Ipswich. el imit,' and The 801 l at the Assembly Rooms in Baty St. t s lh t or s a: m w rd ieth Edmund's for the heuefit of the poor, was attended • bby upwards of 200 persons, including the Mar- dimness C.oartweLets and her daughters, and is i ti ,f injuring great many of the principal families of the town c and neighbourhood. The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON has this winter 41 given employment to an additional number of the d nessenger, labouring poor round his estates, in Northampton A and Warwickshire, and distributed his SIIIIWII , A field at the bounty of jackets, gowns, flannels, and tiring, to f the ships the aged, infirm, and indigent. Charlotte Many bets have been made in the City, that il•s! 1 Chinn to holders of either or all the Three 41,000/. Piixe,. em to be drawn on the 43d instant, the day that Paeltaineot ll st, g a ys— meet, will have time to apply at the Lottery Offiers, and 1 re, after a get the Money that day fur their Prises, before the `mess 111 Speech is announced; and, of course, if the Di:await take• All 'mount of plate say time before The. e that cloy, it may be dour, as at A frigate, least Three of the Niue 21,0001. must be (Lawn in the dint 411 iI it vatitiati. Five Mutates. he convoy The - personal estate and effects nettle late Right b arrived at Hon. WILMOT VAUGHAN, Earl of Loburne and Am leis broken Lord Vaughan, Baron of Fehers, in Ireland, ef .. 4 . plies have Greetford, in the county of Lincoln, bachelor. ad the block. were admiuisteed to in Doctors' Commons. on the 14 1, pursued 44 ultimo, by the Right Hon. Lady MALLET is by the gar. VAUGHAN, of Devilish, in the county of Devon. 3l ieptember, spinster, the sister by the hall.blood, one of the , at them were next of kith—The property was sworn under fifty AL thousand pounds. •. pi • %.1.. . ..... L... -• .....aisisiiimmafr -s. ....._ I li miii.-_ were