The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-03 00:00:00

NMI admires as the esameMs tramper at cow rlie.sn yoMalifir Bile that Ammon, sad others, mho sere sm.. be Dever bolero maesedvillo-up with so Ohm a ape, weave ry a and imperlisese hordsre es the ems .he sat bad. .:t" 4Yr somery. Me. filLssessal Said be iltdiamd dike fires a gig pious Wirestesipt obsemod e that the t realer emsbseilf Adak seams um afloat this th e Ho e . Mammy oh. had GM was at my OW period. 'mod, it stood to l ai lk iagreen direstim to all the reams that it shield he se. fat *de eft a greater navel Bout the kingdom. he des parties. T he of Sadie @hippie% employed diem ever. lady apeoeleed that • Goodemes is babies of The Weds to the Omits wee a trade which had only search 'Wield be goilty . of se inaccurate $ eletemest recently sprung up, and employed a greet number as to toy that a te d ieg o se h ig h plans i s the (m eet of seamen ; the private trade I* India also was one rotahhohas„s for t h e o upp ee of t eeeeee i hg the m e . of. very meant origin, and though it had, from eds. ' i sm . It ose.• eteelgeggeodrot should be corrected management of individuals, net in all instances igiowitiotety, tat se i mport , m ew m ot. take been omissible to the merchants, yet it wags source al oat •< chess. of groat employment for seamen. He believed ~c. Ma. Bison " t h eeg h t that hied m i g ht b o m b . there was no complaint at present at the port of ttantni very good "woo for di et:he w n without Liverpool of any difficulty in powering seamen fst the estimates, but he elietald oppose the vistieg the merriment service. away one w it i a a billa sw last il th e y wer e laid before Dr. Lueesnorott ebeerved, that the Honourable them. They wow alkd ep,„,, blindfolded, w ith- Santee °. the other side had stated that it had oat these demurest", completely is the dark, to been the practice for • number of years to vote thl vote stray the poblic.ememy. He hoped the pee. number of seamen oe a statement of a Lord of the pie would tarn their fidelities to these Commit. Admiralty. If that were so, he should only soy tare •f Supplies, them fares.: sod he meld tell that he thought it a custom 4‘ more honoured is them Goiittemeo, tint be should *elm , ha s utmos t the breech then the observeuee." He would not, exertions, sea that if the s eet i os w ee d to October, on the present occasion, retraiatnenti his How. sod there were only forty Members in the House, Friend (Mr. Creevey) to permeate his'elliendment. he Amid iffiest to waling, away am shilling mild bet 00 future occasions ' if wa d ~M isfarspet. the estimate* were laid before them. He cools, IS* were net a ff orded, he set sit tamely by and 'see the public property hie Hon. Friend to divide the House. With re 6 pilfered. geed to the number of seamen, he should make we The CIANCIU.LOa of the EZClldwOlta observed, observation ; bet agreeing., every one did that Oh • that by referring to the J ohnn i e e t t h e H ouse thing could justify the practice of tearing men fella ,they woeld find that it wee by no dimes emu). the bosoms of their families but overruling nee& marl to pledoce these eakitisates, sity.-egreed as all were in censoring the inhume. Mr. Mesmer? thoosiglit that these Gentlemen nity of the practice of impressment, he thought it were the mom compatert judges of what reduction ought not to be looked forward to es a regular rot. could he taW;in the nosy establialmiests. He source. In time of peace it ens the duty of the apprehendediho permed was the usuul one, Forst Lord of the Admiralty to endeavour to find and should be adhered to. souse plan to obviate that necessity. He knew that Mt. 1 / 1 1111ITT wished 10 remind the Committee, it frequently happened that seamen returning from that this was a vote.for • whole year. If they call. the East ladies after a two yews' absence, were ed upon hies to vote for • moods he should have so impressed and carried to the West Indies without great objection. having an opportunity a seeing their families. He Sir G. Cures wee either surprised at the ar- must my that the money ought not to be en objet ,ru tted. addeeed by di! three Gentlemen who op. lion to my plan that could be suggested to remedy posed the motiod. They were quite itweesistent, an evil like shit. If protection were wanted, for one with the other. protection we ought to pay. It ought to be recoil. Mr. Huns exploited. He could not perceive lecled that this practice of impressment was et any inconsistency; on oat point at least they were first opposed in that House. At the time that Sir agreed, that before the public assay Wes voted . Cherie. Wager was at the head of the Admiralty, away,-tiee estimates should be laid before them. in 1731, the Hoes. threw out the Bill which con. They werV'isiled upon to vete bj anticipation. -Mined the dame authorizing the impressment of • —He protestatw ainst fidget - ion in tbe session, End refused to sanction the proceeding. Navy Estoblishot. He was eorprised et - Sir GEORGE COCKBURN said, that the Albei t,* statement of the Honestobis Basciam, that ashy,. with the assistance of that House, hod done it woo the °plaice of the Navy that a stye!- • usiwiturliminish the amount of evil resulting from I m o i s th e es t a bli s h men t w ou ld b e ea igeppie. itket tromsunr of which the Learned Getitlemen tete. He (Nr. H.) did of move ili,llllll by greeting pensions to 30,000 seamen; sphere that Hun. Baronet did; he did sot• by • oot only the services of such of those men the walk of she Lords of the Admiralty, r meempst •is 1.1100. fit to be employed were secured, but it demo Goodman, Soho thatetds it shoe johns*. ao wee aosetwoursgement to volonteer service. This ly practicable plan that the breaking out - test always sidered efficient. Sir Gamins COCKBURN regretted there were not more professional men present, for whatever might W their politic, they world support ham when he stated, that a wel‘dineiplidad lietpe of matimis was of the almost t=plresent it but net necessary to keep dpi .ft was their boun den duty not to burden the try unnecessarily. But if it should appear to the Committee mapediest to employ men merely for the purpose of giving them employment, he hod dune his duty in rising in his place and stating his opinions. Sir FRANCIS 01111 ANNY perfectly concurred in the sentiments that had been eapeessed. He should always support them who advocated a reduction in the public expenditure. Sir CROZIER WARSZNDER was happy to state, that some redaction should take place in the civil establishment. He referred to a nrianoderidand. leg of Mr. Hanle. He meant no disrespect, bat the people. would form an erroneous opinion if these mistakes were pottered to go amongst them. With respect to a reduction of the navy, he could see, no fair objection to is, but quite the reverse. At any time, it the occasion required it. they could make up, with ease, twenty sail of the line from the commercial. ausyy, and other sources. But it was nut so with marines: they require to be well disci plined, in order to make them efficient. So that the 'Committee mast see that the country could have an of fleet at a small expense, and there were times when they should endeavour to ordure the public expenditure as much as possible. Mr. Hinter extolled the marines; they were of the utmost possible advantage. But in staling this he did not mesa to detract front the navy. Mr. Foists esid . tlist, he had the greatest objet. Cos* to any reduetimi in the navy. He would marls rather see 5,000 men reduced from the army, than 1,000 from the navy. Admiral HARVEY said a few words, which were inaudible in the •Gallery. Mr. Foal= said, that. in fact the commerce of the country was now not worth following; so that the commercial eisvy could not he looked to as a resource for manning the Royal Navy in care of necessity. The navy, in his opinion, ought never to Dave been so much reduced as it had been, fur by that measure we had lost such • marine as never 4 unkl be revtored, our seamen hating actually been airmen by 'titivation tato the service of foreign Powers; the American navy had in particular re seamen were in yet the Committee . granted that all who wore blue jackets were seamen. At the time to which he alluded a friend of his was fitting out a sloop :164 •of war, and some of those very men taken out of lbet street* were sent down to him, and there were a Umber of them di.covered net he seamen. - 0 ;•:.Dr. LUMINGTON said, that in the observations .4ind made, be had not ibe smallest inten ist imputing blame to the Admiralty for rol a practice so long in use; but it appeared rs had elapsed before the measure of 50,000 seamen had been adopted, milling the attention of the House to the sub he hoped that system would he extended, so Ibr at the means of the country would allow. I • Mr. Cat EV EY exprestied his determination (though It might be • new practice) to divide upon this and every Committee of Supply in future, unless fuller information were laid before them. The gallery was then cleared for a division, and the Committee thrilled on Mr. CItEgYIT'S Ailltirtid• ment.—The numbers, we understood, wete— For the Amendment ll ' Airiest it 4l Majority 3O The Committee afterwards divided, as we un derstood, four times; once on each of the follow ing Revolutions :—" For number of Men—Wear sod Tear—Victualling and Ordnance."—On each division the numbers were non the amendment. . On our return to the gallery the House had just re sumed, when— Mr. CIMILVIIY rase and said, in allusion to an expression .aid to have been used by a Noble Duke relative to county meetings, he had on a former occasion observed, that for a reel force commend him to a Committee of Supply in dist House. This proceedings of this alight had been a happy illustration of that observation of his. Out of 658 Me/vibes, of which the House of COllllllOllll consisted, they had this evening only 55 present. They had had five divisions; and in less than 20 utinutes they had voted away one million nine hundred thousand pound., without any of them knowing a single iota of the subject, except the Honourable •Member who had brought it for ward. They had un this account been over. powered by number., but he was determin. ed on all future oppertunnies to lake the same course, and if the people of England knew in what w a y their money was voted away, and did not take some measure to obtain redress, they deserved all _ S 4 LONDON. SATURDAY, Fasesuir 3. tril.‘!: We noticed yesterday the pr.vesitation by the Earl of Ligatroisa to the House of Lords .1 the eircelar dispatch tranetnitted by the British Government to the mend British Malian at Foreign Coons, revellietihe eight aastageed by the Allied Powers t• Istlitrere in the doaseotic ems. cerus of Naples. A copy of this highly insportegt paper we this day present to our readers. The paper, as we yesterday anammeed, disclaims is very goequivocal Langone all participation by his MAJZITY in the 111111110111rea permed by his Allies with regard to Naples, (*idly because they seemed to esteblish a principle of 'situational law that reeog nised the interfereace of F weirs Powers in the cogs cern@ of other Statat,andithicVwas wholly " repug nant to the fundamental kw' of this coantry :" And further, because 4, the adoption of such a principle would inevitably osnction, and is the bands of Ices beneficent Monarchs might hereafter lead to, a much more frequent and extensive interference is the internal transactions of States, than the British ' . Government 'are penniaded is intended by the norint parties from whom the measures proeeed p deceit be reconciled either with the general intermit ' or with the efficient authority sad dignity of under pendent Sovereigns." We have recited so much of she earwigs of the British Government upon this Insportnit point as is contained in their circular dispatch, because we conceive that it very fully re ptiles the eaheme injustice and impolicy of sane tioniog the principle upon which the Allied Sove reigns seem resolved to act. We ase glad also to finethe British Government protesting solemnly sod publicly spigot the interpretation sought to be aSsed by the Allies to the trunk. of alliance • min:lanai between Great Britain mud the other Pewees of Europe, and which induced the Allies to reckon upon the active co-operation of the Cabinets of London and Paris in their deeds of violence against Naples. The document, while it confines itself to general principles, offers nothing to be desired or condemned ; but is the latter pert, while it withholds the participation of Omit Britain from . this particular act of injustice, tt ;. rialto isito a wretched attempt to conciliate the; Cabinet of Vienne, and to Gad out • pretence fee terference in the affairs of Negate% j there is net en twiensent Featoined esesic,eut drheit ~ Apeand right of an e. jugkeipma l A not et ths *MS • Alliel4llll "'Olt Mr MME . IMO, b measures these Powen have severally pursued.l ie must confess that we are not quite satisileill with the remonieg that would suffer any nisei State to constitute itself ejodge of the expedienobt • propriety, and necessity of interfering in the concerns , Oa neighbouring State; and if such interference be an infraction of a general principle of internationol' , no third State which boosts an influenee ie ining the beldam of power can be justified; fining itself to a mere disclaimer of • partici potion in the injury. The interests of society de bate ,sesnd e etreoger and more decisive condemnation of these tyrannical doctrines, that would reduce the weaker independent nations to experience the bitterness of the want of strength, whenever it might please Potentates of superior power to eigrir... rise their assumed right of controlling their internal concerns. • • -ill 1 • ~• . . C • $ll . •t . P• I . • • ) %;1116.1. - VOl. 4/ • • , 'o* ' I % i t4t ) 13 4r..4.0^.. DNVRY-LAN tHILITRE. ' A Melo-drama, in %menet.. its slow perf.srming with extraordioary emcees* on the Continent," en titled Therese. the Otithot .f Gemara, mos pro ducer, is.t night at this Theatre. It appears to he a clove translestilm. Its Origin anti character are the sense as thaw of The Maid God tAe Mhgpie. The iscidents ate of a darker hire. and ire .mme-tie lemur and csenplteated. The rolot predacee veral acts of deep villainy ; among them is mur der, which are in the working of the plot toisoP , preprinted, the credit of them felling, by uos. jest fatality, on the orphan of Geneva. The it.. elleefeWeNt is brought oboist by its ingenious phut esetaination, practised on the real perpetrator. who happens to be taken at a very critical juncture foe the life sad character of the orphaa„ and who is brought into such a isbyrinoh by the imstritite of moesagistnite. assisted by the ioetigatioreassf the tor fi the parish. that he is compelled it Once to acknowledge the murder, and testers the orphan of Geneva, from the insmiuent danger of ignominious death, to her real title and possessions as Countess of Belmont. From these rights hits the compute. times villain withheld her, and kept her snider the hats of the laws for the supposed forgery of a will, of the reverse of which, a. well as of the other particulars, he alone possessing she proof% in order to compel her to marry him. Mr. W A to. LACE performed the part of this dark hero with consummate effect. Miss KELLY elisions ed the part of the orphan, through manifold and fiery trials, with unerring pathos. and the happiest ingenuity, in the display of intense end often varying passion. Mr. loofah per- , formed the part of a judicious, pions, snd tionate pastor, with that passionless elevation of Panne, which he is so well able to assume. ,Mrs. EQUINOX and Mr. BARNARD, in the lolly characters assigned them. behaved with be coming dignity. Mr. KNIGHT end Mrs. HA a. LOWE, as peasants, gave a very proper and primitive colouring to their parts. The dresses were tasteful—the artistry rich arid engaging to the eye. The piece was very frequently inter tepted by prolosigations of applause, and at the falling of the certain there seemed to be few risme in the house that were not employed in *welling the applause% It was given oat fur repo. titles every evening till farther notice. It is sae ufilte most seccessfel afterpieces we remember to Waimea produced. - - • EDINBURGH. Jasooar So. Last night, in the Haase of Commons, Sir R. Helton gave notice that be would, on Thursday next, submit a motion for an Address to the KING, praying for the restoratiou of the Qoasn's name to the Liturgy. This notice the Hon. Baronet sub. semseutly withdrew, upon an intimation from Mr. J. Serra, that it was this Gestic:nines inter). lion to have submitted a motion to the House upon the subject: Mr. SMITH'S notice was finally en tered for Tuesday, the 13th, to the same effect. This is precisely the form of motion that becomes the Homes of C o amens to entertain, and it is at tended with this purticular advantage, that it does not in terms convey soy censure upon the original omission of the name. The propriety or expe. dieney of that messure is not affected by this mo. Lion. which takes up the subject as it offers itself at the present moment, and merely requests that the name of the illustrious individual who stands in the rank of Queen Consort of these realms, should receive that bonen, 'thigh cannot in reason be any longer withheld. Numerous Petitions from various parts of the country upon this subject were last night presented to the House. The opportunity they presented was not lost of again discussing the merits of the treat ment hitherto received by her MAJESTY. The Navy Estimates were voted last night, when very few Members were in attendance. Sir GIOILGE WAIBILENDitit s in the Committee, proposed a grant of not more than 32,000 men fur the navy. in cluding 9,000 marines ! No one can complain that there is any extravagance in the Navy Esti. tours, so far at least as the efficiency of that branch of the public service is concerned. JAW IN3'eg.4.tcrivcE. r.• t %lett t ass • toter do knows suipme, virdigmiligefir Paighst. FamierAit 1141 bite r itiocrt The Lobo Cwtstr J °arms aptsakiholormakat Afe cause of ray puhisc inters 4 AtAppole I. lr . - " ---.64.61. • • • ; Out. • " - 3 ; - nowavitett. Yesterday /ferry Hlstrit, the Eof o Graeaekb state couch, appeared to • soniimins.hefore Sir Robert Bahr, answer the comptoint of %fr. Huich L a! pt's eh tieing hull with • violent oosaall. Mr. Retell, it appeared, was ow Myatt SW Teetitiv the ianwory, is Otioring erns., itrthe time the eau cession of the Niue going is Stale ti S. %attaining Hon., was passing, which isidseed him to guide his harm behind Greenwich stage fur sat tyq the Prisoner. aril' lilt souther Greenwich stag. eii;ich, Arose bus lemleis 0... nem:Airily against Neil, allith coined' the Cilisisitsions t so 'strike them to keep Mein elf, fee his moose! mfr.,, when she Prisoner flogged him most violently with his Ishii). —He was ordered is hod bail In saucer for the assault. Thomas Maths woitcrweest an examination before Richard Hirai', E.q. ehargeil wish the cilium of bigamy, having been married to Cathrrise Johnotin in Hoirenslort ISM at the yori.ll church of St. Mary, Newingtoo, sod while she was living was married to Maslow on Ihe 11th weather ISM, al the psi ash church of aseist church, Surrey. support them; het he hiiltourersce Wei)hsiney -Ire Isskored was the only practirable plan that -Cushion Views Naval Officers who were gotta averse toe reitldns, oink' be adopted. At the breaking out of a justifying its inn ~ who t that it would red," the-M . 4 Minn wet •he feared recourse mast always be had to In pain of fact II seutass lbb r issuld 'ippon _thelosp..asisalsopent .inspeimestwent ; for trade must he protected, and , in thiteiocrineut ta.nllastlins st hat no in. adoesstosffittpilless it senses( to be well understood by the men- titipsliellebismor espassiitturev • t • ehisibirtbit they mast spare the men then, and ...hat *IP *WO Aduneal Horsy drotteffittlite 11dio-. haw seessms to Aweignery. Allowing that et th e 'it "Nittl 41 . 14- • cifirruid .body if marines wee tithe greatest ad- dose of the last wee some seamen were in the eseaeZes vantage. Without a well-sessosed, needy corps of the streets in great distress, yet the Committee We mut Calm marines, no nand establishanont could be me- most tint take •it for ranted that all who woes snit the wenmis .:.1...-.1 ..a..;..... -Par IlleiVa aid fir- i w ewe mot' THE B 'PRESS. COUNTY OF SURREY MEETING. •-, protaoted 1,175 midshipmen. He thought it necessary to sta le this in justice to the Noble Admiralty. As to the present iu mousing East. übsetve, that he had seen end to coutioue Barrack! in Is CT, 1it.... Lieutenant-Colonel Dunne, look their sliffikiatn the Mound, and to the west of Prince i sseareeta Thu i jkoyal Fusileers, commanded by Lieutenatie. C Sir Edward Blackeney, K.C.B. were also =Wed on the Castle-hill, and a communication been formed .between the troops tinder -tannemand, the whole fired a few de joie. After es/bieh the treops marched off through an immense • concourse of spectators, which, frnm the fineness of the day, had betn collected front all parts of the city to witness the scene. It was observed as a holiday at the banks and public offices. The assembly iu the evening, at die - Rooms in George-street. being the first of the season, and in honour of the same occasion, was very numerously and brilliantly attended. Among the company present we noticed -- Macdonald Eaq. of Glen garry, in full Highland costume, and a number of military and naval heroes. A letter from Brighton', ektadlanusry 31.ssys.— " The King has takes. his usual promenade to-day on the Palace ground., and appeared in excellent health and spirits.—Prince listerhaay, in his pro avails to this place last night, met with au unplea sant accident ; his carnage, owing to the breaking of one of the axle -trees, was overturned within about two miles of Crawley ; but no serious accident happened. The Princess arrived at the Palace this evening." ' The Princess &meta visited the Duchess of CIA mance yesterday. The Duchess of KENT spent Thursday evening with the Duchess of CL•axacx, drank tea, &c. Yesterday the Duchess of CEA/INCE took an airing to Kensington, &c. The Duchess of Karr and the Prince's VITTO RIA are sitting to TUAKERSLLI for their busts. Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD. accom panied by Colonel AM/ZEBEDEE, arrived at Marl borough House from Claremont. Prince LitoroLn dined with the Duchess of KSNT yesterday, at her apartments in Kensington Palace. The Duchess of KENT is to pain the present month at Claremont, and on the lst of March Prince LeoroLD comes to town, and occupies Marlborough House for the spring season ; so that for the present, at least, there is no intention on the part of her —MAJESTY of having that for a town rekidetice.—( Evening Paper.) be always regular. The harbour of German Greetity h I Yesterday the largest meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Fieeholders of the County of Surrey that ever met on any public occasion, took p l ace at E pamn , for the purposes of addresing Ilia &Ittjesoy and loth Houses of Parliament, relative to the proceedings lately adopted. against the Queen; and praying for some inquiry into the ',veleta pos ture of public afraiis. At tit o'clock precisely Hutches Trnwer, Esq. the High Sheriff for she county, took the (Ann,, and commenced the business 4:71' the day by reading the Requisitioo, which bore the names of eleven Noblemen, comprising the Duke of Norfolk, the Kiel of Darnley, Lords Onelow and Sherhorise, &c. &c. most of whom attended the meeting. The Addresses were carried unanimously, • DERBY. JANUARY 31. On Monday the 29,41 instant the tenants of the Duke of Devonshire, in the neighbourhood of Harderick, were received by his Grace, and grati fied with a dinner and ball. The opportunity for this entermiameitt was extremely well chosen ; for, conducted under the immediate eye of his Glace, trod closely connected in point of time with th e l a t e ',Onsets at Derby, the tenant* will never think Oil ,Ilse advantage. so obvious of his Grace's residence 41. Hardwick, withered recollecting the noble sup port he gave their brother freeho'ders; nor in future ever name him without associating together the Ted public iutegrity with the greatest pi t . munificence. - I were set the whole length of the one **clank- septestreht-ef WY tenants most excellent and plentiful dinner. the middle table was placed a noble of more than twenty stone weight, carved by four person*. Previous to the guests sitting down his Grace walked round the different tables, and expressed his satisfaction at the . preparations made for the entertainment of his .Innants. He then weut to the top or the middle liable, where his Chaplain, the Rev. R. Smith, lit tin robes, said grace. From the excellent arrange ments previously made, the dinner was conducted with the greatest order and attention to the accom immolation of the guests. Out the cloth being re esevied thanks were returned by the Chaplain, and the tables were plentifully supplied with bowls of Iptench. An excellent hand of music from Mansfield at thhifieds and during the dinner awl throughout the continued to execute many loyal national other pieces of music. One or the prince's! !roan!, presided at the centre table, cud gave thee, appropriate and excellent The evening was spent i the most perfect hila rity and good order. lAt seven o'clock the gtiests retired, and the hall was prepared far r ball, to which the wives and daughters of the tenants. frid been invited. Country dances soon :liter com menced, when his Grace, with the Hun. Mrs. Cavendish, went down a dance. At twelve o'clock the company sat down to a most elegant supper and dessert. after which the dancing recommenced, and continued till near six in the morning. whets the guests retired, charmed and gratified **l h the kind attentions of their Noble Host.—/ Derby Mercury./ A Frankfort Paper states that Lord CLAN. WILLIAM passed through that place on the 11th ult. on his way to Laybacb, charged with a special 'mission from the Biitiah Government. Extract from • pnvate letter, dated Corfu, January 1 : "Old Ali still boleti out, and his sanguiue friends begin to entertain hope of his anal triumph. It would appear that the arbitrary conduct of the twat Pashaw, and the mer- Mese plusderiag of the Turkish soldier., make the Ged a wish their old tyrant back again. He occasionally makes a sortie from the fortress, and never fails to indict vengeance on his opponents, who on these occasior• seem panic sii oak, and lute all energy fur resistance. What is most esira ordisary. his forces in the fortress are iiirreariug, mid many of the Suliotes are joining him. It appears they sere fered by Pashaw Bey the restituinin of their territory at Soli: he has not fulfilled his promise, and they are leaving him with disgust. This, united with the disordered state of the Terkisli army, and the well-applied phi of Ali, may, perhaps, ultimately pewit." • Tuesday night, about - broke counting-house rapidly the whole of 'hit over name nun . 1 ; latniglay being the amaivenary sioote. , *oat exalted pu tibeassims to the Throat, the royel etssdnd was' dame mimiticetto olibbraid es the Castle sad se Nehsis's Siseuesont,' ' Three tables immitt ai liggive orscleck.a reyel. askew Ms sad st is lig le, Laub Battery, and the ships of sior is , kofa me the latch. After which the 2111 dragoara_gmayda. : . . I. ;he top ori who lay this time had marched in from Piershill! of beef, ' Barrack! in excellent order, under the command or "fagh was carve . . restaence. cvening r o p er .) T uesday n i ght, about ten o'clock, a fire broke t s - owers; tile America n nav y h a d in {articular re- some measure lit euielll MUM**. they nesereess an wired a g r e at access i on o f strengt h f rom t h at they got. But he hoped their table would be co- The Paris Papers of the 30th lett have arrived. I t i s reporte d on the Contioent that the English out in the counting-house of Messrs. CHILDS and source. verrd with Petitions from all loans against it. The two Chambers met on Monday, and vot e d G overnment intends to establish regular pockets ALLCoCK, wine -mercha n ts, G reat S t . H e l en ' s : i t Sir Garnet WARRIENDER paid, he could not Mr. BRAGGE BATHURST said lie had been at a Addresses to the Knits on the late attempt at between England and the exce ll ent h ar b our o f Greetstyhl, near Emd en . 11 w s i tuat i on o f t hi s added much to the f ur y o f th e fl ames , f rom the i communicated to the packing-r oom adjoining.wnich allow the observations o f the Hon. Member ta go loss to discover what the Honourable Member had the Tuileries.— The Fire per Cent. Consols are harbour is admirably a d a p te d f or a pac k et stat i on, quan tit y o r matter o f a l i g h t inflammable nature. forth t o t h e wor ld w i t h out coutrad i ct i on. S o her b een a iming at for the last hour or two, hut lie 8I f. 40c. ; Bank Actions, 1,014 l. - had at length di-closed it. It was nut a new din- We have received Dutch Papers to the 31st Iset. heesess the outer channel, called the Ley. Both places were destroyed. About one o'clock on Tuesday morning a fire from the navy having been thrown on the public „,d expo s - ii to emintiuo, as the l i on. member cone y a the Hon. Gentleman's, fur he recol• The King of PRUSSIA remained at Berlin on the arkieb communicates near the isle •f Borett os 17th, It ie said shut the Allies have renewed thin . with the East Ems, and as one arm of the month was discovered in the Caxton printing-office. be.. asserted, the Noble Lord at the lined of the Ad. leeted-- Mr. Beetarre said, he really slid not think there invitation to him to join the Congress at Laybeeh, df the Ems newer freezes even i n th e hardest longing to Mr. Flamm. in Bolton -street, Liverpool , mtralry had, at the close of the last war, granted were 40 Members present, r a nd it could onswer . n• and that his Majesty proposed to set out, if necee- *inter, the sailing of the packets may therefore which burnt so rapidly that it entirely destroyed Pensions to 30,000 samen, and promoted 1,175 be always regular. The harbour of Greetstyhl the whole of this immense building in about tato mithhipintti. He thought it nec re to state this end to e uu tinue a di s cussion with such • thin Gary, about the end of . tbe month. to justice to the Noble Lord at the heed of the attendaace. Yesterday was a holiday at the Stock Exchange, , lies only a German mile from the high Gurt, hours. The fire was still burilin ,, iit four o'clock, The BreAlgli haring "nulled , and finding only but business wail done to • rear extent : Consols ' -Islesuee there are excellent roods over the sends by but it was expected that it wou ld not extend t Admiralty. As to the difficulty said to oast at u spy 126 Members present, the Houle immediately ad- were done at 721/ a 71i; left off at nit money, iley of Aurich to Oldeoburgh and Bremen , ehich of the adjoining premises. IVe have not been present iu mainsiug East. Wiesen, he could only vbsetve, that he bad seen a Captain of au East In- jouriiell. . • 72 1. 9 account. II only fifteen German miles from that port. able to learn how it originated.--(('hester I),per.) \ 4 t . i i • ' . _ .. _.... ~ _ . ......- _... . - . - ... - VI .. _ MI 1 :t .~ ;;~'