The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-10 00:00:00

irdieSlON INTALLIGENCE. .. • PARIS PAPERS. PAW, 111011111111111 6. irestentlitig his Majesty beard mass in his spsrt. afterwards transacted business with the tor the Counrif. His .Excellent' y Lord • . ntsrliAso6asesster • biltate . asoplitur Alexander to trauma to ht...Vdt.....ef-A-Aick Q llitilArC.e.9tes * Kt , * 'met: wii6 diitrrwud••,iri seknOwledgetenT" or the Ictikest "'ALA' Mg` illsjistilates . 'lts a Woik who.abject ii ,tk,4l44o4lishnietst of St. Peters. burgh. • r. • Asother., letter ha lirs6ll -received fronts Dr. Parise, dared fetion'Sitteeloira. the !fhb •of Oe toDrf, ' w the4..h.nri Dr. Bsitlep end ttietteiliteleisres*staici,lic attack of the yet= low kestrats66. Frsuosis. is the only ore able to oak* oreetioc. ).•" • French" ertids;— Pere'ret "Cent. Consols 'in E. —Beak Stoeki' LSO viimovo„ oat, oak 26. The accounts-boo Herinanstactt speak iviali,cisr *slaty of the tragical •end of Jordoki, who• has pe rished is the "rum. The Turks,' on taking pus session of the 'cluteent eta* psocnioi.d to the ecclesiastics sud wounded Hietwists; but They were scarcely in tht4f when they MP,. dead them. J..41'1'10;1404.0 ill, sod reposing on a laid, formteeioe the etoreHlore which awaited bum, 61414 ilia& foolish, fries& to bFiag oboo.,,ipobtko.; old other insailawasiblets. 0.3 the upsisaccli of tlieTar km he -set tare to thetas with his own basivis,'end thus dud country and hie religion... His btasery iquallrd his hotted hie Ilse oppreisori of his coustry. He deserved ,a; better fate. , Fresh trtopo ore continually arriviug is Wal l/chit aiid.Xll.ld.ris. • !, • • • Miscanao, Otrresuß 31. A French vessel 'graved at Trieste (rout Smyrna 1 Oil Late 404 b of October. ft brings iiitvlbeence that• op. am the 126th of September tranquillity itrerailed at Smyrna. Ou the 11th of Octnlier the French Coptatts met the Torkish Bert ist the *at r ia Of Zama; •on the 9.1 i be had seen tow strong Check divisions near Navarino. ;;;;:•- , Fa4 . IIIIFoRT, 110YEIIIIIM 1. Priwee La CANIS. passer. vain I k t i: f~I speculators sifim that peace will be utaiuteined between Russis iontrihe Porte, st les.t claim% this wintee. at alpotbey have succeeded in r“ibitig the "tete/tier tto' 74 5 LG. Ttfey even - calculate on a full* udesuee., • • • • . ROME. OCTOBER 20. (EXTRACT .IPROaI A PRIVATE LETTRIL) 511.-Ce' 'meat, thet:ontenundent of Neµics during the relvolatind, has been arrest& here, •1 the in •t•ltee of the King . or Nsplea. Fie has been eon ceileti for Mw if months pant in a house on the Pia. 'rerepsdiata. He was conveyed to the Canute of Si. Angais,• how *hence ive «11l be conducted to Napiti • tender .the escort of nu- larpector of the Ntti o ihßstt Police. Papers import•hce, it is rttla Nye loisej at his residepee. , . • . • NAPLES, OCTOBER 18. levOry exertion it heists made to prepare fur the trial of Stlvati awl ftlorellr, the ostensible authors of the 't.evoluiion of July , 18'20, who were arrested gailed. as Grrelti. .A.:tiegoetetioin, it is asiti b ia on foot with the Court of view stwalassioisii the nouther of troorrsstationerl am( I:gsi ult, so Iliat out mere thee 4.5,000 tboeld rem.rie ; bui, as formerly, some Seri .% regieteuts wertia be Lidice into the Neapuliten - service. THE !ONG'S JOURNEY. . , . The details of his MAJUSTY'S arrival at Calais, lantling at Ramsgete, &c. art given in the follow 1r.,: letters from our privete Correspondent.: csiats, Novessnert 8., 1821. At threw o'clock yesterday afternoon the drums began to heat th call the troops out, and the sca vetagers,been to strew send us usual in the street Lit Alajeaty.the King of England had to pass through. fits Mejeoty arrived at about four o'clock, and he was received in much the same Mariner as when he landed here ; there were white Hags &si p:layer) fimu,nearly every window in Rue Royale. At the gruud Porte of Dessin's hotel so English ensign and pennant was at one side, and a Freud l:ite flag at the other. The King passed between them, and at the sortie time the Mr resounded selth the shoots of the people, the ramie of the bend, end the chiming of the bells. When his hlityrsty catered the room prepared for his reception, he received the Mayor and Authori ties of Culiiis, the [Yoke de Chem* and the Ge neral of Divielois. Ti:e King sst down to dinner at agi44'so'citack ; there were in all about eighteen per eau at table with him. The Duke de Chaises eat cn his right and the Count de Jutnac (General of Division) on his left. The Duke d'Angeuleme arrived soon after, the King shook band 4 with him, aged, according 16 the custom of the country, his Highness kissed his Mjesty on b a th sir:es of his fiier.• 'Fite Duke joined the party at dinner. Tat-re were also of the potty, the Marquis of cistiyngi4ary, Sir Cenjamin BlooniGeld, Sirs Clholes tersdailiptioor Paget, Sir William Curtis, the English t assail, Sir Edmond Nagle, Sir Charles Stuart, the Mayor of Calais, the Prefect of the Depart • neat de Calais, and, I believe, the Duke de Ce.reste s tied his Aide-decamp. Dessin's hotel was Intl fimitly illuminated, as well as many houses in Rite Heide. The .Emerald yacht was in the hire- I:rur, with the broad pennant of Sir Charles Paget I :lyng . • At ahnut ten o'clock the King left Calais in the Emerald, with the Dasher Pest-office steam Pocket, and the Vows steam vessel, with eight car riages on board. Although it was late there were thou i.ands of people of both countrit a shouting, " Long berg., sad sweat an board 1141 royal yacht lying in and its vicinity, that his Majesty would pass through , the roods vri &et.a* squadron. • : way to • , a ft er Arai Fro his • 1 • fatal to . " - xo, Arrived • 1;0-,. mail fr • f beloved 4 • * •• • n • het , • stNI Venge, with t -46 .; a • throb 'or sr • 1 • ever, we'r e about a quer . . . • • lefaml - 12 °-°'"*lArk. whess.o cn nit onnaupcitd. hi q rto ba near_ i s basil. Jis sa imp* the ; . composed 'of the the ninfei thitommaud of Colonel ; rust guards, : unAirr . tieut.-Colonel -Keats; the tid, or Queen's, wader Lieet.-Colonel ;Del3urgh ;* the pst h regiment, tinder the command of .Captain Nichalacisi; She 71st light infantry, no 'der kleotenent 7 Colonel Janes; and, he royal ma rines, odder Colonel Campbell—wore under arms; the whole noder the orders of that distinguished veteran offwer, Colosail Sir Archibald Christie, R. l. accompanied by his • Staff. ?Lawn! standing the wett,talott notice given, the i6tb.and.7ltt regiments were (ward, at open order, ens the New Road, Chat ham, to receive his Majesty (a distance of nearly one mile), in ten minutes after keying their regi mental parade, and had thoolsenour of saluting his Majeity,.with Nada playing and colours lowered, as •he passed by. exifetly two o'clock. The copal marine sitillerg fired si royal salute from the guns on tiiathain Liner. We day was incons. Mealy fuse. His Majesty appeared to •be highly pleased with the very fine appearance of the troops. • The royal stand. rds were hoisted at Ports ibitrand Atslierst ; a guard of hanour, composed of 100 of the 3d guards; : .receiverl his Majesty at Roches ter bridge. His -Majesty changed homes mi the New Rditl, , Chatham, whelp he was recognised and greeted by hearty cheers' from those who bad the honour and pleasure of being on the road. witTi sa eoger 1...'' this a frentowk Tbe to te Winn lhit shit* in the Drier naires heir 4 : here Seri Pfai hit; saireiting, it wets firmed it the tiara. dieting! Majesty had kukSted iatue,doin this iag wee ly. awd lad engaged w bast so •take is to , Calais i . sotatt'after a boat crime' into 'the litabnui., ,frogs Celaia With a lliesbesser, who prevented the other woe feeds going; they both set off immediately for toirn.., ILAIWINSI, Noumea* 8. Our beloved King arrived at Calais about fin o'clock last evening, remained there till tett, and • then "embarked acid sailed for the Downedit was • ,fine twittnelight night. He passed'' through the Chsvrs;.a'statitt distance, when his Majesty signified his Irish to lend at Ramsgate, instead• of proceed jog further by ,water. The_ royal yacht, Ate. re-. 'weaned into eh. Dimas-ehd dropped wutever shoat fort; o'clock, Jo witittilithe tide toritiendi the har bours Soon after Irmo this .enoreinr.the Penns steam mikket came into the pier, 'bringing the news that isia:Majorty would soon follow. The ieliefritairts of this town sod vicinity were roused at day-break by a discharge of maims iu the 131.ivres, which, it appear', was'a salute in honour of his blejeaty'e arrival thete.,.As,for some days past it was the nsirolow that the king would land here,,pnalii6i'liarn, this early salute naturally er. creed an idea of his rictus' arrival; and the cow l! course 6f•persons collected together on the pier; pier-yard, and cliff neer the harbour, . was as. - • Abiwt eight o'clock another salute was fired in the Down", being the signal that the royal yacht was under weigh fo. Ramsgate? harbour, where she safely . arrived in half au hoot, mitering the pier in grand style. There being plenty of writer, this tworitifirl vessel got well into the harbour. end the King breakfasted on board. Soarisafter this repast was fioisherl, at a qu.rter before ten his Majesty left the yacht for his barge. and landed at the very spot from which he had at, recently embarked, a' platfinne brit% erected (as before) opposite the Pier. honse, which was crowded with persons of fashion and consequence, of which description there was. never known so great an assemblage to termite at Ramsgate so late in the ve lum . On the royal barge making the landing-place, his Majesty was received by Sir William Curtis and fire otherartsfelte Triteten.of the••Hotbour, *44 i Wt7l. Leighton, Mr. Woolaterc Mr.. •W. Clarke, • Captain Wilson, and Mr. Chitties Denver,. The Prince's Ester hazy was led by Sir Wm. Cur tis to his Majesty, and most grecionsly received, and the Princess was honoured with a royal salute on her cheek, as is the custom of her country, by, 1 his Majesty, whilst congratulatio; him on his re torn. At this moment of the King'. landing, the burst of acclamation and cheering from .the im. incase multirude was far beyond description, and 'the number o'l,o-dressed persons to welcome him, reckoned with whets equally as loyal, was most gratifying, and indeed the King seemed gratefully to feel stud acknowledge his satisfaction at being again thus greeted ; he thanked theta for these les.' tirnonjes of respect and saffectirris ; took °Whir tra velling cap, waved it for sortie time, and then after wishing 16113 every happiness, he proceeded from the platform to bin carriage, which was drawn op iu fillet of the Pier-house.' iuto which he .gut, and went off immediately. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield weut in his Majesty's carriage, and another car riage fullowcd with Marquis Cooyugham, Sir Win. Bernard, Sir Edmund Nagle, mid Sir William Knighton. The chrerieg lasted for some time after the King's departure. His Mt...jest)", visit lursiug been unexpected so early in the morning, Lirut..Colooel Garrett and two of his Isle of Thanet yeomanry, with one officer of the lancer., were the only military at the pier on this occasion; nor, indeed, was any neces sary—a King that reigns ia the hearts of his people iambi rio other guard than their loya!ty and affee. !km, and. we trust, Our beloved Sovereign is coo vinerd lie has niiioy sohjects of that description. Colonel Garrett's troop of yeomanry cavolly was ordered to assemble at a short distance from Rams gate to be iu readiness to partake of the honour of escorting their King to For or Canterbury. Lord Liverpool arrived at Itannsgate a short time after the King bad departed. His Lordship par took of an elegant breakfast at the Pier-house with Sir IVm. Curtis and the other Trustees before mentioued. Soon after which his Lordship left Ranisgate fur %Veinier Castle. fiis Majesty changed hours • short distance from Canterbury, and arrived at that city shout half-past eleven, where he was cordially greeted. As his arrival was not expected, no preparations were made to receive him. The King proceeded on his journey without stopping at Canterbury. . Sir Wilh'em Curtis,•with his wand liberality THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY. Novswass. 10, 1021. .We hese received Paris Papers of Tuesday last. They contain ua account of the ceremony of open ing the Session of the Legislative Chambers on the day preceding ? and give a copy of the Speech de livered by the KING on that occasion, as it appear ed in this Piper on Thursday last. The King of Faattex has called hie Parliament together thus early fur the mires: purpose of enabling the Chamber of Deputies to aupersede the necessity of milting provisional grants, sod to devote the largest possible portion of time to the arrangement of the public finances. This arrangement will include not only a diminution of the exiiving taxes, but an irtlprov•.d assessment of all, wherever it ca 4 ba.cori!: •nauiently and antely adopted: 4 ' The morle of assess ing and collecting a tax is frequently of even more important.* to the publii, than the principle of the impost itself; for it is certain that a tax not wisely imposed, may yet, by judicious arrangements, be 'divested of much of its injusious qualities, and un fortunately there are very few taxed that do not in principle militate aphid the wholesome maxims of political economy. The finances of our own coun try would be materially improved if the mode of assessment and collection were revised, and re . gulated aith ■ greater regard to economy and the ease of individuals. The greater port of our Excise .stem, fur instance, is actually a system of Vexations exceedingly complex in its details, and worked with great expen►e and great difficulty. The Customs are less vexatious, but they are not free from a share of the same reproach. The details of both not unfrequently appear like traps for the unwary, into which the innocent too often fall, and are treated as if they were guilty. The exorbitant height of the duties in both Pus toms and Excise defeats in most. instances the ob. jects of the Legislature, for it operates as a pre mium to illicit traffic, and the Treasury suffers the ill effects of the system either in the diminished amount of consumption, or by the preference too commonly given by the public to the produce of smuggling. The foreign papers have not as yet given any _confirmation to the report which prevailed in town on Saturday evening and Suuday, relatiire to the appointment of a new Russian Ambassador at Con stantinople. They, however, seem for the most part to concur in expressing a firm belief that the peace ofEurope will and be disturbed by an imme• diate war between Russia and the Porte. The journey of Prince Nlerrsatticli to Hanover during our Ulna's late residence there, has excited much speculation on the Continent, and it is universally attributed to a desire upon the part of Austria to induce the King of GREAT BRITAIN to concur in certain projects entertained by the Courts of Vienna, Berlin, and Petersburgh, upon Turkey. The movements of great personages must always, in the eye of the world, have some reference to po litical events; but it certainly is very possible that Prince NlErrettNtat made his mysterious journey to Hanover as much for the purpose of compliment. iug the King of ENGLAND on his arrivel iu his con. tiuental doiniuions, as with the intention of strength ening the arm of Russia against her less powerful Santa Maria, and in various places along the Poe p s eesokii4 Spain, compelled Orsiensl. 126* g o i Candies and thi‘jseighbpuring scout). p* . . ffispugh the cutlarnartrittess of qua rantine. This proclamation is dated the 12th of r.. Qctober, _general Port has always been rsrualked tar I r k lively apprehension of contagious maladies, ' bat probably it is to this feeling that the garrison 1 Of gibialtaisinai itiribateltsuSually healthy con dition. The French fui.ds maintain their elevation, and prove the justneet Of the King Of FRANCE'S exul tation iu the 'reformed mate of public credit. The Five pet Cents. closed on Monday at 89 fr, 73c. Bank Stocl 1,590 fr. A Hamborgh mail has arrived, with parr, from that city to the 2i instant . The following are extracts :-- VIENNA, OCTOBER 21. The Divan his taken a very important resolution. An order has been issued which strictly prohibits all Turkish soldiers from leaving their corps and re turning to their homes. This order has already been published to the corps composed of Asiatic troops, stationed urea Constautiuople, under the Pacha of Bruise, and it has been declared to them, that present circumstances do not snow af. their returning home for the next winter. This measure has mudea disagreeable impreivi t m , as it is clear it is adopted on account of the Russians. It was also affirmed that the army of the Puetu of Bruges would shortly set out on its march to the Diitubt. HAMBURG% OCTOBER SI. Besides the detachment of our cavalry bent to the mouth of the Elbe. to prevent the communi cation between the shore and the 5143 frolll in fected places, similar measures are adopted un the exists of Hohitcin, Hanover, and Oldenburgh. A copy of the order of the .Russiso Goveroment, regulating the trade with the Russian settlements nu the north-westeru coast of Americo, is given in our preceding columos. Yesterday the Duke of YORK psid a visit to the Kinn, at his Palace in P I ; I ; Ott England. The Marquis of Lon DOMDRIMY had a long au dience of the KING yesterday. WINDson, NoVEsinatt being her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA'S birih-day,, the morning was ushered in with ringing of bells, and is the evening a grand ball in the Town Mill. Tu e ' houses of her Royal Highness's tr4deipeople wete all grandly illuininated in the evening. ildrs. Dew son, of St. Leonard's Hill, gave a gland dinar( to a numberof Nobility•to-day. Tuesday s his Royal . Highness the Duke o f CLt- RENCE gave ri'letitival to the whole of his teades people, at liamPlon Court, who oa the occasioit were suffered by his Royal Highness to have the range of Borhy Park for a sporting esCursioe. We have observed in the accounts of the prepa rations that were made in various paria of Hanover to do honour to the Kt Ira, that the inscriptions to his MAJESTY uniformly entitled hint GEORGICS IV. This ut Hanover is incorrect, fur although tif Great Britain and. Ireland, and the Colonies,. our gracioas, Sovereign is (hottou IV. yet, in Hanover, as a distinct kingdom, he is but GEORGE U. It was in his father's lifetime that Hancreer changed its h.lectora! Coronet for the more. Wilma " round and top" of Regal Sovereignty., Letters received from St. Peterahureh contain no political trews. The exchange 'had utivanced• from 9f, to 91. • The . Gazei(es of the lonian 1-lwatil, for the mouth of September,. are edged witle.aideep black border, on account of the death of the Queen of ENO/. two, hiCil been communicated to . them officially. Letters front %tyros have been received to t: e Ist of October, slid from fidissa to the 9th. At the former place but little business was doing, iu consequence of information that the Greek fleet wit still at sea. At Odessa, on the contrary, trade was again become very brisk. 04 tiers to a large amount had been received from England; but the letters are very silent on politics. Private letters have been received from various parts of Speill, and particularly front Toriost, which announce the pleasing intelligence that the rail's had already commenced, and that the fev-.r was abating. The same letters add, that this dread ful malady bad communicated itself to the tittle, and• out of a'flack of 300 sheep 75 only I eniatiord. Extract of a letter (ruin Wes's, dated Oct. 12 :-- " Whatever differences are yet to settle between Russia sod the Porte, will, no doubt, be adjusted by negotiation. The armies which were en the banks of the Pruth, are now entirely disperfed; the Russian forces have got their route su fur into the interior, that we conclude the threatened hostilities are entirely at an enh. and the cause of them either settled ur in a train of adjustment. We have here no fears 86 to the result." The letter mentions that the Russian troops bad gone into winter quar ters. On the east side of Whircombe-street, near the western entrance to the dews, the workmen em ployed in excavating the earth for foundations fur new buildings, discovered on ‘Vedisesday morning, about 14 fest below the surface, u portion of an old wall, about four feet thick, composed of Kentish rag-scone, so strongly cemented, as to requiie con siderable force, applied to an iron wedge to break it to pieces. Close to this portion of the wall were also found three skeletons, lying nearly parallel with the wall. The roots of several trees have been dog up in the same spot, which, from these sod other circumstances, and the depth of vegetable mould, . q"" le*- . tet a 7 . .wills' ggt r rv- - 7711:% 1 / 4 1 ) ' • THE PALACE OF' BLARNEY. TO THE EDITOR. Silt-I perceive an advertisement in the Irish Puperi., announcing the intended sole of the Palace of Blarney, in the county of Cork. I tied also that it is intended to dismantle it, and sell the tuiterinle, •The famous blarney.stone, the lickin of which is proverbial for bestowing such wonderful quilttir% and properties upon the human tongue, will then be widelydistributed, and may be expected to n.itl numerotts purchasers, Anxious fur the improvement of my country, and wishing to promote the interests of my count rylotto, I beg leave to notice such of them as may hove . a peculiar taste for the blarney -stone, or may Jr rive peculiar advantage from it. To all aspirants to place and pension., the blar ney-stone is a grind desideratum. They Adult! never venture to address their patrons without ha:. ing first licked the blarney-stone. Provincial players, in their correspondence with the maita4ers of the London theatres, will also derive udvautagft from it. Young. wires who wis! to wheedle their old bus t:Es:lda, sod wards who would carry their !whit with surly guardians, should never neglect to lick the bluruey-stone. These, however, are ordinary cases. The efficacy is most wonderful and incomprehensible. The tip of the tongue well polished• with it will work won ders.. It will penetrate the most obdurate heart, sod convert frowns into smil e s. It will open the miser's purse, and give to age and ugliness all the charms of youth and beauty. It bids defiance to all quackery and puffing. Nothing, however ex travegrint, can be said of the virtues of the blarney stone that does not fall short of the reality. The world expressed great surprise when the poor lie . verend A. B. obtained • a mitre, and Captain P. rose rapidly to the head of A re,eitneid ; when the hungry poet,. G. S., became a regular compsoiou of Lord L's table, and the Couutess of D. would not visit a bell or an opera if *sot attended by the mean and insignificant Doctor M. The world did out know that the parties thus favoured and i'ro moted had al4 licked the Walley-stone. Oh I Mr. Editor, there is nothing in flint world like the blarney-stone. The philosopher's stone is nothing compared with it. You may have heard much of the humours of Blarney, and the groves of Manley, but in preference to all its appeo- Aages and appurtenaoces, glee me the real gesuine blarney-stunt. Sisyphus way roll his sgene fur ever ; a rolling stone never gathers moss :—but the blarney-guile never rolls nor tumbles. it is a sure stone; a stepping-atone, .1 will slot say to houour, but to richer said worldly comforts of every de 4cription.- In the present critical moment of public distresr, I must consider the sale of ►he Palace of Blarney a must fortunate circumstance. The Parliament ins .beau applied•to for a remedy, but the Parliament, in its wisdom, tins 'confessed its inability, and re ferred the country to time and patience Jur a . cure. Now the prosperity of the country is maije up of the heppiness of the individuals of which it is com peted. With all humble deference to the Pena . merit, why then should it be doomed to watt for a • reunite and uncertain cure? Governuient has only to purchase the Palace of Blarney, and having caused a judicious and c•are;ul distribution of the stones through all the suffelieg districts', it will be their own fault, if the in habitants have tongues in their heads, should their grievances remain without redress. Should any person rim short he may have ea ample supply at the office of the Courier, or other of the Treasury Journals, which appear. iu e!; their intercourse with Ministers, to be übtintleuty furnished with the blarney-stone. Yours, A ,FRIEND TO BLAJIMST. ROYAL KISSING.—When the DuT:e of AN. GOULENIX met our KING at Ctlais, his Royal i 3 g nes • eiimplintented his MAJESTY tiller the faskui.o of the Continent, by Pc irsing him upon both due::•::. The occurrence Iteeneit not to Ituve. bre I lust u! ,, the KING, for we find his MAJESTY, ttnntedian.!• upon his lauding at Ratnopte, practitting upon fair cheeks of the Prltiress EsSitttiAzT.- 7 (See of lentitsgate 63. respondent's Some financiers think that the proposed tax ca steam-bouts will ali end in smoke. As it has long been deemed treason to St; it . - sPEnttE to allow his plsy of the rco Ccoriem,.% Verona to remain on the proiriptet's glid to I:6te it will shortly be brought toraurd nt Coy:Alt-garden; and, like his Comedy of Error) decorated with mine " his Native wood-ncir: wild." BISHOP compares the music; Jones 1 •.,- forms Videftilite; LISTON, Launce; FARREN, Thurio ; Miw HALLANDJ Sylvia ; and itJ. 'TREE, Julia. On the south well of Streatham church IF. :` • following singular inscription;—" ELizsat wife tit' Major-General liamwrox, aho osl emit 47 years, and never - did ONE thing to her husband !" even when she died ) Several shocks of an earthquake were frit r• Sienna 011 the IllUth of last month, out, of which " so violent that it alarmed the inhzibitant*. I 1 ; I i . I ) 1 . ~, 1 I il i li 1 7 ... •••• ••••1•••• ••• .cfic ...mu ans;utu, % aim .1 - tai. %pa .u.smaia . against ner less powertui appears to have been formerly cultivated us a gar- i.s e King - George the IV th." " Quel breve homme." . had r'l i r .irs;i i ir l e i ri ni Cl L iff ur liTu ' e:f l u ti r i 11 11 1 1 6 s 11 1 1. 1j aj d e l aty l 's be r r :c l e " p Y' ri v a l ' den. The thoroughfare, latterly called Whitcombe- We are glad to find on intimation given in i " Quel be! &maze ;" mid us the wind is about lino , had be been pleased tenpin to honour him. street, it will be remembered, was plevioualy known these papers that the yellow fever in Spain is .by the name of Hedge-fume, and the neighbouring south-east it is rum:ea.:if the squadron has sailed CHATHAM, NOVEIIBIIII 8. far the River Thames. The King got out of the This morning a report having been very gene- beginning at length to lose some of its virulence. I church still preserve* the distinction of St. Martin's. : I Emerald yacht belore he left the harbour iota his rally circulated in the neighbourhood of Chatham The appearance of the malady in Xeres, ?steno in.thefdds. • . • 1. . . •?i,- . , . • 1 • i . . .. - a ..1 ~m 0 2