The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-05 00:00:00

right to be upon the Committee as say one amongst them." Mr. MULLEN cindemned. in energetic task the irregulariey of the proceeding. The SlIZISTI" Sir." (In Mr. Mullen). "it nu oor.'t hold your taiga/ 1 will tent pis out at ► he..Coust-1101111.11.." -••••••••••••••• • - • Arr: BM here aas as IseaPoint Fr...41.4dr., viol you dice not. Sir.—[(fret . -1/1111111 _ . ..,... were very geoerally rospifoirtly.) _, ..- 8 . 1 _an .sil 1. 8 The Address was thso•oriasi. sod istuovislomiltis• with most respectful silence. • - • ~ ' Mr. Iluitirs ittiote'r Cworiterii Nieto move as' atzt- ailment, . IliVe!ofcbreed most heartily in every c e pretrial.' of layilty te hi; Sovereign—but *!truer, I.e 'led, arose (at the.present anument) themselves sity fur Noels Nis Address ? Mr. gems was pro- Feeding to : depict the nrigto sort drWt atif dome Ad. cleeeses with referrsise In the misradedriiollihry's ibliiiimers, obeli thi Sheriff abripilly fill te eprou lt i f il meeting, Ind the requisitioniata . thepoit n .., ' Lord Cill:'?Itili,111!! ass imusi;diately V*ted Aolosi ifi...Cflair" ''• n , , ~,i . Upon which Mr. O'Coa it Itt.t. proceeded torsid Mr..llarivit's arivenderi Address., but lie was NOW int-11-towed hy the appearance of the military. Who, l" II!' $40124. *t iltd intiraisef, toe* IM freeimisim , sift pf 0 0.00. .• V' il•' , .4..141 As the milder, were estelinig the body or ffiltri • (Inert House, Mr. O'Comiell exclaimed. " Let di" lie firm in our post, and not abandon it until cum::: pelled by force." . ~ ' Lord CZoilctißlVir assented to thio proposal im- estediutely.• and wialaully exclaimed, " Tins is the Freeholders' hott.r. purchased by the Freeholders' money. I sin a magiattaie of ills county ; 1 will not, I dare stet be put out of it, nor will I leave it mail eumpelied by force." An officer, with a draws 'word mad two soltiti-ra, then pieced their hands upon loin, anti he wee compelled, by farce, to leave the chair. The meeting was (lieu dispersed by armed soldiers. . . After the di•persion of the meeting. the inde peinlent Freeliolileis towed to the opposite side of the road. Lord•Clinicorry still ..eiiog as Chairrnedi b i v- brit he read the itioendrd Aililiess, which wak i eased end carried an the Address or the Meeting. ,1 The following is a cops of she Address:— a .. We, your Majesty's faithful and dutiful sobjects IRV' Nublesores;Clergy,Geotteasets, and Freeholders of she drigaii . ,' ty of Denies, in Camay Court assembled, beg leave to aim" preach year Majesty with the strongest misurames of ouil mum duidal, loyal, slid affectirmate attachment to yoarq Majesty's region mid family, and of unaltered fidelity awl all. grime* to that intstintable Constitution which placed° your Riajasty's 111wstriusts Horse us the Thome of thii" Realm. " That such, our *freedom', sitschateat to your Ilts. jest)", Perms, sod dotifol allegmoce to the Comsat whim, do, ' as we most regretfolly what(, deserve the pester coat derange VA. your Majesty, inasmuch as those sentiments areas( diminished by she eaultirlied distress soil expatiated erdsecies if your fahltfol Peer, of 'eclair', since the memory .if the Vedes-i-distress sad wisest, the consummation of witeh we tone so she mtereadact and evil morels of your fitePirty's foment Ministers, who have endeavoured to de eiett your Royal mind isle a belief, that the honest rapt... stun of feelings excited by mifferiogs oa the oat band, awl uriewest . . sat proce , mugs au the other, have arises tamp ditioll ird disloyalty. A y: - • I " Dee y Interested iis we are ia every rivet ecninected wlih the stability of il r e Thrum., wader the sway of the Hush of ilionsairk, and •iive to 4 very fllCollibt•Orir •ffeelag the welfare (dull the lwanches of your Majesty's Illustrious Flied!), we hove felt isteorreosilale salisfattion at the lentil: imbue of the Isle proceedings is the Hesse of Lords, silli. ' • t sorry horug that proceedings oo dangerous mad watomitilds'' t viral never will be revived is any shape." Lord CioNcuitaY afterward. addressed the people at constiteraiile length, remarking upon the illegality of the Sheritra conduct. He recent r?enited the people to retire peaceably, which wood be the sharpest rebuke to those who had acted no unconstitutionally. The Meeting then t; wetly dispersed. 'Flak pritpartiots of dependant to independent Free holders was as one townie hundred. The Meeting was the wort numerous of any ever remembered in the county. PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Accorditig to die i(equiaitiun which appeared in this paler of Wednesday lent, there was a very rm. Directable meeting at Cashel, on Friday, a the•Ma giatrites residing, or having property in any Of the Baronies under the protection ol the Peace ['reser vation Bill. Sir Juno J. Fitzgerald was celled to the Chair. There were present at the meeting— Samuel Jacob sod Richard Creagh, Fags. the Rev. Wil lima Missy, Matthew reimerothee, Nathaniel Taylor, Mat thew Jacob, Croabie Moore, Richard dadlier, Richard Loaf, Cortaro Wilcock", Capliaiii Wilson, Heileman Cottoning/4 James Roe, Homilies Lockwood, William Pastiefatber (Mayor of Cashel), mid Julia Low, Eggs. The object of the meeting was a communication with the Executive Government, resulting front metier connected sill) the sdiniiiistration of crimte cal justice. The businers was conducted with the best temper and feeling; but we should not coast der ourselves at all justified, in the present itage.tif the proceedings, in going tutu further particulars, --et Choate! Herald.) WI are glad In learn. that Benriett'r Bridge Fair, ea 'Thursday, was brisker than soy other tit this county for some tithe back. Soles of all kinds et stock were freely made at advanciug prictsoms' (Ltinster Juarwal.) At the Kilkeitily frieze and cloth fair, on Thor*: dryi there was a respectable *Pew of good.. but sciarcely any buyers, oud fewer inquirers thou we evtr iessenibtr.---(16.) We are sorry to have to state, that two men. in 4h/wit of some property disirsisted fur rent, it Diunnstown, in the libeities of this city, were, uo Tuertlay n night last attacked by twenty-two anneal, inell, who IleetlY murdered one of the keepers. The' ether person in charge tff•cicd Ins escape on thi approach of the gang.—(J6.) t. . : INQUESTS. On Thursday a■ Inque►t was held by Arthur B. Mime, Esq. one of the Causer' ut tae roomy of Dobbs, uu riew of tie budy of • mats whose name was uuksiown, lyiug deed in • plantation sif trees, measly opposite to t►e Timms' resi i4llo, is the Phnom Perk. # 0.111.11 beteg Attars sod ezatoistml by t►e Comte , ' deems. d, that she was passing t►at way upon the same more. .ag that it was after derma o'clock ; [bat she saw the dm mased hanging to the branch of a tree. s•speaded. ►y two outlast bauditeichiefa,*lsiell she idertified, o•e tied epos the branch, red the other lying upon the ground OW the Doses *POO Wee lied together, and afterwards got itstihrler Ile tka.tektog demo of Ow body; oilman raised the slope opttert sums arm who were at mark at she Park ma* Airy came duwa ; the deceased was s•- kuewYNo the wit•eer, sad atm had wit Atka ban to her ketterleJgb irks% limn.. came—Says be heard ma Warp 'pivot by lb* effect. Willians DEIN eeete—Best) the slams ghee, mei was the man was se insigled that, had he raierat a = i te r could have reached thy tree, sod eves the ettached; and the inneremiesi wag that ibe deemed ismald have saved Mewed if be bad madesaartione foe that pee. ~ The other witnesses corroborated Deify as to sheeireans glasses of the beiegli and Inuidlerebief beteg widths rem* bad the deceased made sup *swivel to Mee Wawa (Pa essadoeti.io It appeared that the place and die tree from which the deceased bed bees rowed saegresided were swell adapted for the purpose of suicide,. beglegighojermarie striated. The bow was of minerent ! tern Angst hoentontally from the tress ggrt , MOW alialasice from the rood, sad =7. tilac socideetal discovery, lave re The deceased, to effect sigicide, mat, is lbs , e imbed M she trash of Is tree. sod Ikea hmaght °bon i u Alligikkba, l oe. ,were made far t .45 i.. rt. Mk. , Qs mammoths. of Ika MO& II Omni Old MOO Ulla ligature about the seek ova plainly diatom /AK sad the did out appear to beast beer kiss deed....i, The Jews, se amsableratioa of all the aboomtaasees. • after • few esinotee cooference, found • verdict it form, that the deceased lied committed wilful murder, and fele de ' at, by Imaging himself is the m before stew ioised. The body of the deceased 'preyed to be that of a well. looking mon, not eget, baying a fair and thin able, sad exhibited so appervarree •batever of peeviuss waat or do trne. The deceased wee, comfortably clothed is a Was cloth jacket, waistcoat and trousers, with plain metal bot tom, and bed a geed shirt; and is appeared that, freer some accidental cause perhaps, ore leg bad become cousraeted acid was shorter than the other; to sung". elbtell defies, the deceased had 6,004 iron attached Agleam of ha *MIN winch were goad. sad laced up at 11..0404 .14 glelligeter lectured thus he wee a wiarifor. • f dew Juluis4 The Coroner issued his warmed iltllllllllllllll.4Aillia usual way. immh .gi abe It era. said at the logien. that tloralolll.lo4 some time after Moils; ham thacmilled by willalaltel. lll o ll . 2o shock or ignoratier,, Of waist of pops stligellshM4 sat pro:red to take dime the body, and Mg llgtileste early is terfereace and eseitan, a Ides might iggsate, hese Oelela saved; and although the fact did sot *ppm .Mkersil4iJet the loelettoo of such an olattuMee wia.14111111111111.1111 • sow, under similar cireamMlOMMlev to gliellage ansistauce. „ ..„ .g I : Last week so Inquest was held by Jews SPAeley, 114. Cianiner of the Comity of Dahlia, at :X out the body of David Craig, a sailor of the ship who with eight others, perished a she wreck of this eggml, at the boor of fair iu the aftersuon, tea Friday, sialte~s Bye. It bag. hog been proved by Archibald Tailipe o gna of two of the sue. vivieg crew, that the Ices of the mad was occasiaseil by distress of weather sad violent amens, the vessel aurorae rudely struck against Ms rock Tally, whew Ma was limbed, dashed to pirees.—The Jury resumed a verdict of his having died by beteg drowned, eateagled is ths week id the Wpm 'hip. . I. • The deceased was a young moo of wad tippaisrari• a Welshes". s Led week also. an 1•110eSt was held at assgnyllose, by James 11 4 Cariby, Esq... the body of • ologgeo wolloggeet, &hoot giaty leers if age, who ass broil in Ile Royal feeraild, on IM preemie everting, seat Jeera's Lodge. No widow, appearing (theses reeerral legacies were made that wpm. lag by Mr. except that a geatleniats in Temple. street travelog seen she body in the water, gave milks of it la the neighbourhood, about four o'clock in the albs goer of that day. litie was immediately after takes up by gems buys, the body being dim sear ,be bank. The J ury fwmed a verdict of—Accidental Death, eenised by fain*. idle eke Nerd Ceiba,. Sir /Other Clarke, surgeon, esamitsed—Sew so marks of 'jadeites we other apprentice to cease him to differ from she above verdict. The deceased seemed to have beets a eerelial • was coos. fatality dressed ' • had lit her pocket a paper, witlt ' llut weirdo, " BIM Chamber s, bought of —lll•Kmay," the ramaratedor could Sol be 4wreed. CAsE of THE IVABoW uTHON. Elr•Oli • rats PAPER.] The Court of desatiun has this day pronounced judgment its r cave. which, if public rumour may be believed, may hereafter be thought worthy of being classed with !hove of Colas. Siriren, Lester gum and so many other innocent victims of ap pearances. of fatality, or of the error of limpets judenteoi. Monica Jacciset, widow Oihon, belongs to one of the most respectable families of the drreledisse meet de Lisieux. This family has always lived without slain and 'pullout reproach: it lies pro. (laced fourteen ecclesiastics. and a still greater number of defeadees of the State. Monica was brought up in vile principles of reli gion and of good murals, and she eudeavoured to model her own life after the best patterns of her paternal mansion. At the age of eighteen (in the year 1817), she was placed es a boarder in the con vent of the ladies, de Bon Sativessr. at Caen, iu the department of Calvados. The happitiers sire essjojed in that house, and the disposition of a taiud tilted fur the peaceful picayune' of a life of piety and retirement. determined leer to dedicate herself to the inonavtic stale; but her father, who knew be; excellent qualities,, and looke d to her fur sul.ce in his widowh oo d. and com f or t i n his old age, p. , posed her design, and wished her to marry. She• 4 l obeyed him with resignation, and en the tit! of ! November. 1819, was espoused to Pierre Louis Ott 11111 l with whom she had no previous acquaint- Mice. amid whose characise ~bad no one point of iwiwu with liters.• Tete strati, lefty years of age, afflicted with an incurable liver complaint, was of a sombre and metancholic disposition. Wholly devoid vi ruy per..., swirl eshtecti in the neighbourhood. this maniac was with him purely mutter of speculation. had represented I self to the father of Monica Me polarised of wealth; bat, the marriage comoleted,% l it was loon discovered that he had nothing burl, debts; and that lie bad reckoned upon the georroo any of his father-m-aw for their discharge. Ea. pl•naiiuns and reproaches eusued, and the wretched Monica found herself altnort.onothe invent of re: lAN Irons the altar in the situation of sit unisvailiisda mediator between a father who depluiad the mistako • to whack he had sacrificed her. and • husband with. out love; and curetted at not tl iding in her the use fur hold winch be expected upon her father, shoal be had deceived. °thou was, as we have and. of o w monies and splenetic character. Ilia melancholy litilUttere were exaggerated to the estimate by lbw I dreadful tintuirraestueuts of his lorteure which felw° lowed•shortil upon Iris marriae. It seemed thaf p '", following tlic laweutable, but, stufrottutiattly, !1r. % ,cuisitnuu exaurple of the craws of the age s tsboillaba , /1110, - or lineation in-destroy . x 1;10. — The young bride pissed her morraful dap . • a ••••Ww A • . ter never treating her but witb a miaow beedltries open insult. She however bore in her womb • pledge of this ill-starred union. [She wits delivered in prison.] On the 9d January, 1820, forty days after the marriage, °them was • seised with violent pains of the cholic, and it was believed he had token poison. This accident, however, produced no serious conse quences.; it gave rise to no surmise' nor to city di vision between the Wedded- 'pair. Fur from it, that was the occasion upon which it was decided that Monica should .finally quit her father's house to take up her abode with her husband. Here it will he proper to mention • fact, Which, of itself, may serve to &save) , a correct idea of OM character of °thou, and to throw a ray of light use' the whole Of this casiu-Othon kept a small jossonakt in which he Mode a • daily entry of his receipts mid' disbursements, even la matters the most minOte.- . — . This journal Vies enti'rely isepropriced for his inoney , operations; not a stogie observation of any other/ knit being conituktieil to it. But after the accident. of the 3d of January; Othon %clot* in this book with considerable pains, with a very fiorisea.. ih characters much mere legible than he hod been accustomed to describe; evidently with a design of drawing attentiou to this particular part of Isis journal; he wrote • small article, in which lie re lated the occurrence of that day, the pains he had experienced, and declared that his wife had poisoned him with arsenic. Satisfied with having entered in his private jour nal the horrible charge of poisoning against his wife. Othon mentions of it to no one, cootinues to live with her Da before, urges her at length to fix her residence under the matrimonial roof. She does so, and. being Sunday, lie sends her to church. himself remaining at home. He is quickly seized with the Inset frightful cosivulsions, but he calls NO one to his assistance ; he seeks no relief from the hands of medicine, as he had before rejected the aids of religion. He dies, and is proved to have swallowed inure than two drachms of arsenic. The journal before-mentioned was found after his death, where tie led deposited it, no doubt with that intention the unhappy widowed Monica was secured of 'lining administered the arsenic, wad brought to trial cut that charge. unsupported by any other rVidenCe Oleo the cony in the journal, in the hand-writing of site deceased. She has been con victed. and is now under sentence of death.— (Gazette de Emmet, December 29, 1820./ id a certain caste drought it safer to I so strictly did they respect, that Judge (the intended LTOIII. 6111 7 77 aWil 7 Members - ‘',.. ty, and some other Miniverialists s were compelled to creep in through,--m discs ! Lord NOWTH having effected his • estr.nice, proposed his Address to the Minister.. under the name of au Address to the Kixo. An Amendment no less truly loyal in its nature, hat less ministerial, was proposed by Mr. BURGE. a King's Counsil„ but the Sheriff declated that he did not attend to hear speedier, and would permit no discussion whatever. The excellent Knight de clared of his owls authority and upon his honour (yet by Tvaehstone's logic was he not forsworn), that the original Address was carried, aye, 100 to 1, and then pronounced the meeting to be dissolved. Indignation inflamed the assembly, they voted Lord CLOSCURRY into the Chair, and were pro- , creating to discuss the Address and the Amends meat within the limits of the County Court, when o body of soldier, was sent lotto the Hall, and dis persed the meeting at the point of the bayonet. AVhy should Sir RICHARD STEELE be expected to listen to speeches when he had bayonets at his command ? What arguments could be more cows wincing ? Bayonets are good practical reasoniog o • which no theories, however wild, can possibly re sist. It war an• excellent joke for Louts XIS'. to stamp upon his cannon the words " Ultima ratio Regulus," but the ambitious KING who appealed to his artillery in the Tait resort, was far excweded by Sir RICHARD STEELE, who brings hie hayooets into action on the very first opportunity. Thi., however, is but a continuance of the old system under *lnch Ireland has ton long laboured, but which it was earnestly hoped should have closed with the Legislative Union. Ireland has Tong been amused with the semblance of the English constitution, and her people have often been taunted most unjustly with not having turned this blessiug of freedom to the same account thst it has produced among us. There is sit ex traordinary similarity between the present cir cumstances of this country and those of Ire land previous to the overthrow of her independent Legislature, audit rests with the people to consider how far such an unhappy coincidence might have beets effected by the presence of Lord CASTLE REAGH in the Cabinet. The advocate and pro moter of a military government io Ireland cannot be a safe Minister for the constitutional Monarch of Great Britain. The (lost bas set in at Paris with as great severity a. in Loudon. The French Papers reeeived on Wednesday state, that the tad hw a intense. The thermometer was, on the 28tIs last, four degrees be low Z-ro. A Treasury Journal of last evening sir —" .A report prevailed iu the City this inn ig of the death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, father to Vircouiit CASTLEREAGH, and speculation was, of course, busy, as to the ministerial changes which such an trent would he likely to produce. We are happy to be enabled to state that there is no truth in the rumour."—The Marquis is ill his 82d year, au age which but few are destined to surc r e lung. Why the rumour of his death should have tendered speculation busy its the City, we do not understand. Ile has Ito Eagli.h title, and has a seat in the House of Lords only as a Representative Peer of Ireland. In succeeding to his titles, Lord C•STLERNAGH would not succeed to his seat in the Legislative body. As a Marquis, he would remain eligible to a sent in the House of Commons, on the same groom' as any other Irish Peer. The Ertl+ of C•RHASIPTON. mud SEFTON Slid Lord DUN•LLEY, all Irish Peers, are Members of the House of Commons as representatives of English boroughs. The sdvancement, therefore, of Lord CASTLEREAGH to the Peerage would mot necessarily induce any unsii%tertal changes. Yesterday mornitit several of the mails from the country did not arrive in town till a late hour, in consequence of the be. , vy fall of snow in different parts of the country. I n some places it ruse to ilie heigia of seven feet, mild rendered the road quite impassable. The Exeter mail was obliged to be cut out twice. Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East India Howie. and delivered to the Pamela of the following ships, viz.—Marquis Camden, Captain I'. LARKINS; Royal George, Captain C. S. Tt- MlNS—fur Bombay and China ; and Repalse, Cap tain J. PATERSON—fur St. Helena, Beucooleu, and China. Pas.engeni per Royal George— For Bombay—Messrs. C. G. Moulton and E. Helloed, writers; Lieutenant-Colonel Sealy, Mrs. Sealy • Lieutenant Taylor; Messrs. Fortnum, Davis, and Kesel., assistant. •torceuus; Mrs. Eldridge; Misses Kensington and Timins; Al . Hand, Bell, Thnillier, Moncririf, &Riven, Poole, Mayan, Turner, Spencer, Harvey, Walter, Delamain, and Dawes, cadets; A. H. Nutt, Bombay marine. Peroengers per Marquis Camden— For Bombay -.Capteim Falangist ; Mr. Beek, cadet; and W. Nudges, Bombay maths,. Pas•engrra fort. HepHlse Fur Beoeuoleu—M . T. S Day and W. C. Diy. Fur St. Helena—Lieutruaut I'. M. Hooter; auJ Miss P. Solomon. The Gentleman who has declared himself a Can didate fur the represeutution of St. Alban's. a Mr. 13Aakgrre, bows that he is of en party—that is. he is neither white nor black. He wueld not know which side to take in a division. This is not pre cisely the sort of Members that honest Electors re quire in these times. But we believe Mr. Bilt• SETT° is not aware that an Alien. though tate. Mixed, cannot sit and vote in l'arinunent. Thera is no doubt, howevev, of the triumph of Mr. EAST• ours over the Tory Candidate.. lam "Mess. gee /*Weald is dm IIsN . lia hal had no influence weer hint. It wss proved in the of it certain woo Amos, woe selisk he bird, course of the proceedings. .thot this man fw a I th oes ht it sal boogie; sasprellai *lb* long time amused himself with poisestsowebing re- ss , did by she lad witness, kr we est rakisf from de Ober, limn ow a goo a s i s • b eg o t pealed expeOntents of their effects *pea domestic • respect that J et the rive, sod tusk 4iws Ms body, eh A we d NI. annuals. which he put to death by administering dead, awl lad it spas she grass at the head as Wss. It arse n ic i n yttrium, ways. In Boy it was proved by Howes (the edam appose to haw boss •krug witnesses shut he had s w inged, eh:nitrates, his tsar= - 1110: - H. Wiwi' limeilltinnstonl ins snore r and deMisigrallis cams • effect. rive, as intention to destroy himself * , f • %IC , • county. and • in pplitiea, they unhappily chat the doors altogeiher....snO r cheery, ihdie own rule in flee DAT. Lord FRANK/01T. Lord odrd mover of the Address). P.11,1:L55. LONDON, FRIDAY, JAitIARY 5. Mil. An event far more alarming in its nature even than the occurrences at the memorable meeting at Manchester, hiss been perpetrated in the city of Dublin. Military violence has been employed to interrupt the free deliberation of the freeholders of the metropolitan county of Ireland, because it was possible that the result might have printed distaste ful to the persons now in authority ; a public meet ing resembled within the High Sheriff's Court was dispersed at the point of the bayonet, and the Chairman, Lard CLONCURRY, was driven from his seat by the rude hands of armed men! We must confer's that we are extremely unwil ling to suffer the free expression of our feelings upon this dreadful outrage, which cannot be de fended, as iu the case of the affair of Manchester, even by the pretence of political expediency, or the apprehension of individual, that the public peace was endangered. At Manchester there were its mettle bodies of men marshalled, as it was said, in military order—men who had beeu drilled for some days to make a more impressive display,—who were preceded in their march by most traitorous music. sod were accompanied by most inflammatory stand ards ; bat its Dublin there was nu drilling, no marshalling of men in military order, no music, no flags ; the meeting in Manchester was held 111 the open air, end consisted of many thousand persons; the meeting iii Dublin was held within the Court. house, consisted Of freeholders of the county. and was of course moiled bg the space of the Court. We hope that as yet there is no Sheriff or other Magistrate in England who would have dared to dispense such en assembly by armed force ; but should the occurrente in Dublin be suffered to pass unnoticed, we shall look upon it as the harbinger of evil days to this portion of the empire, and a fearful assurance that the system of military terror vita blithe', in Ireland by the pre►ent Ministry must. under the like auspices. control at no distant period the destinies of England. The meeting was, it seems, originally called by the High Sheriff' of the county of Dublin, Sir RICHARD STSZLE, on the requisition of some per. sous who+, were anxious to testify their exilusive loyally at the expense of the fair fame and charac ter of their fellow-subjects. The meeting pur. ported to be public; but the High Sheriff ho nntly and cuestilutionally took care, by the dis. Inbittiuu of constables and other obvious means, to exclude as many of the freeholders as he could ascertain to be actuated by independent principles. In the execution of their duty, it seems that the emastabkre none Bitted some egregious blunders; rots nfkreillif ofPpearance of some symptoms of opposition, being comineutled to exclude peruses 1 • • ~. ts.tx l P t 464 - 1 4 1 egs ~---- WINDSOR. Jay 3. On Monday her Royal Menem the Mine's. AUGUSTA went ise het travelling carriage from her tossilesice at Frogstore to !impotent Park, on a rimes to the Duke and Duchess of GLottcoom. lirr Royal Flightless relented to Pregame in the tyro.- itig to dinner. Tuesday morning the Princess AurausTri„ or. tended by her Lady in Waiting, left Froguture its her travelling carriage for Urigliton. to *petal a few days with the KING. The furniture belonging to Princess SOPHIA. whirls "PHIL deposited in the lower Lodge attached t o the Ca►tle. has been removing from here within these few days to London. the residence of her ltoyal Nighties'. BI IGIITON. JANUARY 3. Thy cold is intern*. This day there has been a heavy fall of show, which may be expected to line. holate the atmosphere. The rrrrr fly of the area. thee, however. did not yesterday prevent the Klll6 from esicon mei Mg it cm the hjwn , where his MA JESTY strdked for some time. The Proncebs AUGUSTA. accompanied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, arrived host eves-mpg from Frog. more, arid were greeted by • joyful peal Irons the church bells. Hlt MAJESTY has removed to the Pavilion from Niariborough Howie. FASHIONABLR DEPARTURES. The Duke of St. Allan's, from his house la St. Janina a. square, fur his seal, GM.PO, Sorry!. Lord Si. Helen's, horn his heave in Grafton-street, Boad. attest, on a visit to his Majesty at Brighcots. Sir Henry aril Mr. False, yesterday, from she Royal Hotel, Si. Jaillk . l . ll•Piftel, OM a visit to the Emil of Westin ...lard, tit his seat, Apthorp, Northampsoushire. Captain and Mrs. Carr, from the Po!teary Hotel, Picca dilly, for 13/igloos.. John Croft, Esq. from ditto, fur Bath; sad James Mane, for Brighton. Hon. Mr. Hawke,from Hodgson's Hotel, Dover strret,on a tour. Major Gibson, hoot ditto, as a lose; and Captain Haw. kits., for Rath. E. Foley, Est. from his house in Lower Grosvenor-street, for his seat, Stoke Edith Park, Herefordshire. Sir A. Home, Bart. from Bromley Hill, for his seat. Wormlephory, Herts. 11. Haworth, Eat. for his seat, Benstratl, Surrey. George Brag, Esq. M.P. Cur his seat, Mfrorthans Parket/sr Barnet. Lord George Lenoir; for the Duke of Richmond's sent, Malcolm, Sussex. Visconti, Middleton, from his West is Park.street, fur his seat in Surrey. Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bort. VOSsirst in Suffolk. The Duchess of KILXT, We are [sappy to learn, ir better of her cord. The Earl and Countma of ST. GERMA nes arrived yesterday at their home in St. James's-square, from their amt at Blackheath. The infant eon of Colonel and Ludy CHARLOTTE SEYMOUR, we are sorry to slate, died ou Saturday' last, at Cliolmoudeley Howse, Piccadilly. The Earl of DottouommoßT, and his nephew. Coot. HUTCHINSON, Isle of the lit Foot Guards. arnytal as his Loodahip's seat, Knocklofty, eat Saturday ar'unight. A Paper of yesterday says, " A special tre.sen ger has arrived in Peris front Palestine, with o cargo of water from the river Jordan. whit` he was rent to fetch for the purpose of baptising the pion Doc de HUM:MAUI! ! It if a singular ciecomp. statwe, that almost all of the seivauts about the young Duke are Engli►h." The royal seat of Chambord, which it is pro. posed to purchase by public aubscription fur a present to the infant !hike of BORDEAUX, was built by FRANCIS 1., but soon abandoned on ac count of its remoteness Guru the capital. It since became the property of the late Prince of ; but the boast berme on too large a scale fur any private person, however great his . property, it has fallen into decay. Hereford Assembly last week (Sir Jour. GEARS CUTTS:RI:ILL, Bart. M.P. President) was one of the must numerous and fashionable ever en-net:ahead in that city. Nut only the principal faiiirlieb of the town and neighbourhood, but also many families from distant parts of the county. attended. Jour. K Inw a jun. Esq. and M. G. ('RUNER.. GAST, M.P. have retired front the Turf Club, by the following intimation:— " Bsltyfair, December 11, 1030. " My Lords mod Cseetkesco--Fveliog that we amulet eon. satesetly evietiewe so hold she wince of Stewards of the Teel Club,lu which yor did a the Mayor to appoint us, we horn leave so 00000 ace to you oar resiguairon. - --(CovA tile Chronicle) The only New Year's Gift that can suddenly make either individuals or families happy. free, and isidepeodeel, is s Ticket or BMus is the New Year's Lottery, which beater tad losateei, whew, if Noy should ..4 Wawa Ore of the Nutt Prizes of 11,0004. they have, at least, doable aeon's! chance of uhteieter Man great Swans uE 21,000 i. Ise. and the Lowest Prise is 12/. Motel. Twas.rta 1m Catiosacreos are to be had prone at the Coetrae tors' Officer (as tura!) ; bet it is 'accessary to state, flaw ere reserved entirely fur their aid friends or new pazehosers. Tne Ptshri VITA.—The lovers of astronomy will shortly have a favourable opportunity of ohrert ing the new planet rota. By a paper laid befw.• the Asbeetomicid Society of London. it appears she will be in opposition between Gemini Bud ester on the evening of the l3th of January. if a hp Le drawn from Castor through Polls:, it svigosesity cut two stars in Cancer, of the sixth. aspguitude. ;masted near to each other. and designated to the catalogues by the Greek letter we. The must northerly of these two• stars is called I we, and the southerly 4 wa she would pies close to the latter of their on the 49113 ult. and will proceed nearly in a straight line towards A, in Caner: to the north cf which she will pass on Ilse 9th of February. By the eeeiel once of a wait of the constellation Gemini, this planet. stay lA/2 readily found with a good telt icelAr., awl bet µtostess watched for upwards of two pion.- M II I F