The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-03 00:00:00

FORERIV YNTELLICENCE. GOTIENBURGH MAIL. CARI,SCIION A. JULY 6. ' Tier Royal Hig}mess the Duchess grAngoule.he arrived here this wowing few, Liebau, on board His Royal Majesty's frigate Eurydice. Lieutenant Cul. Nordenankaa, Conivauler, awl was 'refired by his Royal Iliginiess tiie Duke d*Aw,couleitte, who went out to meet her iu a sloop, attended by Vice-Admiral Puke. The Lady of General Baron Stedingk, our late ambassador at the Russian Court, arrived on board the. same frigate with her family.— (StockAs/as Ga• seek, Qf July SO.) STACKSOLNI, JULY 21s. Ills Royal Majesty has received the following Reports from Field Marshal CountKlingspor, dated Head-quarters, New Carleby, the 30th June, and let and 4th July : " My lest report, whereby I respectfully aequaisted year Majesty with tke re-eaptare of New Carleby, was of Ski 116111 of Jour, mid was diapatebed from Jacebetadt by llama Otter, who baa probably already debrered it to reeetaa- ".fine that time • Russian army, composed of the best troops, advanced against Savoie; end our positive iu !mire sod Illsooijoekl, from whence your Majesty's treops were compelled, by the enemy's vast superi o rity in ue ember, to fall Pack to Ilenriostnies sod )(Dorn., where, from the nature of the ground, they hoped they illiquid he able to a iteek the fur ther progress of the enemy. But the latter haring eins• aseneed to tors the position of Henriesnaes, yaw Majesty's Scoops, commanded by Colour! Sande', were obliged to snake a rerther retrograde niocessieut to Tumults where, Übe's, be will be *bit to maintain himself, having formed a juoctide with the pops sa nennockd by Colonel Fablandcts who ar tired Gum where be was posted to cover the right Rook of i he brigade. " I received, ibis some)!, from Major Ulf hides. • ltPlwl of the oesercessfel espeditior frees Wasa, ender the nuke, of Adjutant-General Benin B. rgenstriele. The 11444444 a of oar 141•1 cannot as yet he asreetaioril, bet it is ma Meisel &rabic. The preen)* position of year 'Majesty's ertaris Mitoses i—Tbe first b: ignite occupies the environs of New Cstieby ; elm bsttotion tieing posted hi 01 - 44111141h4, which, 111 414111j44414011 with tiro Tito '11113 , 8, firass the *demoted post of . the army. The second brigade is f ie Upper Jeppe, with two . lialtahoes is Upper Herat), on the reed to Leppeduir,irlseve the enemy's main force is assembled, estimated at 6000 earn. The fourth brigade, is is Caileby. The Brat is es its march to this place, and the Bills is Toiwole, sem Renpio. The troops arrived from Wass, imam the coshes of kinjoe lUlflueltia, occupy the environs of that plasm. Al Pettit° is I% detachment of (2.30 mss, with two s-partorkr", oaths" the command of !Byer EiessorlL " Head-Quarters, New Gristly, Jew PI, TOOL " MAURICE ICLINGSPOR, ' neld-j/larshil sad General is Chief of the Eisend% Army." REPORT. . " Yesterday morning the enrol) rreenuoitred oar position with • detachment of Cossacks mid Chnescurs ; bat uothiug hue hitherto been attempted by the Rusaione to attack M. " 1 have received ertoieiistelliigeoes that the Russia,: Lientenaat.Geuernl Bewley tle Telly, who cowman& in ta vola: against Colonel Sandals, is moving with a strong holly of his troops ti:ei 'Hs Laub's, probably with • sicts of join ing the furre assembled in Lamm. Meat quarters, Is,ew Carieby, July 1, 1404. " M. KI.INGSPOR." REPORT. " Colonel Sandell, lief reported to me, ender the date of the 47th Jane, that busing received intelligence that • nose estrous convoy of ppwarda of 244 new waggons, with pro. 'Hoes, 500 horses, and a cousiderAle lb iEtary chest, was on its way to Lappenvirt and Koopio, hr ordeted it to be attacked, ie conscipteeco of shirk neatly sell the provisions 444.1 . 4 either taken or de strayed, a lose wltteli will he the more severely frit by the enemy, as they wee en the otteost guilt of nil kinds of provisions, and which cannot fail to promo them for a rosisiderable time frees attempt. isg any or ration of rwigaitude against yoor Majes ty,' IttiMsh arm., which still remains to the same eite.tion which I respectfully described in lay Report of the s'.th or Juiie, with the sole "literati's's, that the Finnish brigade bee sub 'awed to Lower Thornia, in order to relieve the third brigade, which bee WO/testis supplied toners for the ehsiii of advamted poste, and tint a detachment, wader the orders of Major Baron Otter, protected by the son-boats, which are sew ready, has pushed foreword ter little Kyle° andstrasi. " Mcathgeorters, New Carleby, July 4, 1401. MAURICK KLINGSPOIt." (leteelelletne Ca- e re, Jay co.) THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. 'Wavy!' 3. We fear that the expeilition, which sailed on Sunday morning from Portsmouth, has not made as rapid a progress as we rook! wish. A trading stssel, arrived cis Monday at Portsmouth from Ply mouth. states that In the rooming she passed thro' the expedition, which was then stretching. over for • Portland Roads, the wind !wring shifted to the south-west. and coissequriitly renilcrisig the trans ports usist.ble to proceed (loam Channel. Our Ply mouth letter states, that Cell. ANSTUTllElelidiviSiOia, COntiiiitifig of the St. Albeit's, of 64 guns, and 18 sail oflrallsports full of troops, sailed on Sunday, awl was, hs. 12 o'clock, completely out of sight. A large convoy had passed down Channel in the morning, and was supposed to lie the Expedition from Portsmouth ; but that was a mistake, as it was only leasing Spithead at that time. The re port, therefore, of its having on Monday put iato j Portland Roads, is probable correct. We stated on Monday that the Dnke of You is appointed to the Chief Command of the forces des tined for the support of the Spanish Patriots. and that his ro3 d h-other, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, is to ha►e a cowhand wider him. This appointment is a 11111 l unced in so m.inv concurrent reports from numerous awl taspectahle quarters, ass are com pellet! to credit it. We an not, however, without hope that the business will be derided before the arrival of his Royal Highness: and here again .we repeat, that the courage a his Royal highness is undoubted, and that to his talents we make no ob jection. We object merely because he has not been a fortunate General, and as such not the best calculated to excite that enthusiasm and confidence an necessary to success, and which ars so peculiarly desirable in the present important eritria, - . . We endeatOurad, in our Paper of Monday last, to prove, that, in the present arduous contest, the Spaniards must look 'for their principal' resources within themselves; and that, except from England, they could not count on any ►peedy or efficacious continental aid. Of the inclination existing in the Austrian Government to make common cause with the Patriots beyond the Pyrenees, fin. their extri cation, no man doubts. NAPOLEON is perfectly awareof it, and, for that reason, lie spreads the re port of his arrival at Strasburgh, in ord.r to inti midate the Court of Vienna. But the ability of FRANCIS 11. to inaiutaiu another struggle, so soon after the defeat of Austerlitz, ■nd the peace of Presbargh, however we may wish, we must be al lowed to question. A Ministerial Paper of yester day, iii its patriotic ardour for the cause, asserts that the Bohemions and Hungarians, who, in 1805, saw with indifference the subversion of the Austrian Government, are now changed, and will rise, like the Spaniards, ea masse, to expel the Corsican in vader. We ardently wish that Mr. CANNING mar be right in this assurance; but we are sure, that it is not born the information which lie received either from Lord PEMBROKE or from Mr. ADAIR, that he can authorise such a conclusion. lu the absence of further attoonts from Seville, or from Gijon, this dn•, it may not be uninteresting to inquire how far the Spaniards can expect any effort from the other retuaiiiing Continental Powers. Prussia tiaturally presents. itself first to view in such a dis . Cliasion. Previous to the fatal campaign of 18n6, that kingdom occupied an eminent place among the European Military Mo►►arcbie r . The reputation which so many victories gained by the great FREDERICK over the Austrians and French, M the seven years war, had established, still accompanied, in some measure, the arms of FREDERICK WIL LIAM. Those who had just witnessed the defeats and disgraces of Austria, yet reposed some confi dence in the discipline, spirit, and numbers, of the troops of the House of Brandenburgh. Even a single day before the battle of Aucrstadt, the illu sion still subsi►ted, but it dissolved on the first toutli, and— s Like Ibr budruis fabric of a ♦i.ies, " IRM out a •revk behind." History can produce no instance of a great stute so suddenly and so completely overturned. The moos were obvious ; but it is not our object here to relate or to examine them. It is the effect which we wish to state, and wiiiish is principally interest ing at the present moment. The trossian smugly. whatever may have been the inherent de feu, of its composition, udinimistration, or of its Sovereign, yet contains in itself so many sources of resit:citation, that, however severely it had suffered by the late wur, a very short time might have enabled ICKDERRIIWit.r.ust to oppose new efforts against the progress of BoXAPAIITZ. Well Caere that if the power exisbil, neither the occa sion nor the inclination would be wanting, N•PO LEitte, with systematic policy, deto tttt ill ed on extin gois;,ing the vital principles of its recovery. He bus left, in fire, nothing except the mime of that Monarchy, which., anweely half a century ago, blaxiil out with rie pinch lustre iii the eyes of all Europe. , Scarce id Home exercise ou her van rptished rival a tnore cruel vengeance, at the end of the third Punic war. than the t'orsican Emetamt has executed Olt Prussia. If rerun is not de stroyed, like Carthage, it is rendered uninhabitable by its nominal Sovereign. Ile Mires not revisit Potailam. nor can he again inhabit Sans Scarcely does he venture to entrust himself within the walls of Konigsberg, the ancient half-ilesei ted capital of his patrinsomial dominions beyond the Vistula. Perhaps, atnoug all the instances of fallen great ness, Far:DS:lnca WILLIAM presents the most truly humiliating picture. FERDINAND IV. expelled from Naples, still reigns in Sicily, and even defies the power of his oppressor. 11. is a Sovereign at Palenim, though driven from Caserta, and from Portiei. Vicroit EMANUEL, expelled from 'Wil t, has found an asylum at Cagliari. Vk hile the Palace ltitnetiv of Poaruest., a fugitive from the shore of the Tagus, is still a Sovereign in ano ther hemisphere. But the unfortunate King of Paussts iuu boast or no such emancipation. He remains under the iron gntsp of Boaseaava, liable to new insults as every moment, and having no security for his personal freedom, except is flight. The sources of his greatnexa are all dried up. If he looks to Berlin, he beholds an upstart Corsican, invested at his expanse with the honours of Royalty, Master of the Elbe, of Alagileburgh, and of Bran deitilurgli. Would he visit Datitzic, it is erected into a nominally-independent State, really retained by NAPOLSON. Warsaw, together with almost all the portion of Poland, which fell to the share of Prussia, by the final partition of that unfortunate country, is in like manner ostensibly conferred on the ELICTOE of SAXONY. Silesia, which, with an insolent and contumelious affectation of magmata . mity, the Corsican restored to the Queen of ,Panssex, during the conferences and ignominious festivities of Tilsit, is in the last stage of miser•. Its manufactures are extinguished, and its inhabit ants without means of support. The harbours of I.slemel, of Milan, of Colberg, and of Stettin, are all hermetically closed 'by the command of NAPO LEON. Trade, industry, and revenue, are no I more ; while French troops retain in subjection every portion of the Prussian territories. From a Sovereign and a country reduced its such humiliation, can any rational assistance be expected to liberate Europe, or to make the smallest diver sion in favour of Spain ? The question answer. itself. At this hour, the brother of Pak:semi WiLualg, a • Prince of Prussia, is waiting in the anti-chambers, not of Narni.Ena, to whose pre sence he cannot obtain admittance, but of C HAW. rainy, and of Draaas, at Paris, in hopes to pro cure some remission of those exorbitant contribu tions, which, in contempt of the fnith of Treaties, BONAPARTE levies on the Prussian provinces. In • a few days we shall examine what hopes can be en tertained of co-operation or aid from Russia. A Clottenbuqb IVlail arrived last night. The letters and papers bronglit by it contain some of ficial military details. which are given in our pre ceding columns.—The Duchess of ANGOULEME, the daughter of the beautiful and unfortunate 51,teir. ANTOINETTE, the late Queen of France, has arrived at Carlscrotia, on her way to England. We !tare received s ome P or tu g u ese P a p e rs, ex tracts from which are given in the last page ; hut they contain nothing of any importance. A severe action lately took Mare on the coast of Denmark, between the Exertion gun-brig and some Danish row-boats. The Exertion had got on shore, and, while endeavouring to work off, was beset by the row-boats. Her efforts were at last successful, but we are sorry to add that she had in the a( tion eight killed and several wounded. The Exertion u.uuuts 13 guns. His Mssestr's sloop Royalist, of Is guns, Capt. Maawr lA, has captured the Aristides Danish pri vateer, while engaging one of the Gottenburgh PAcketa,and sent her into the Dpwos. The Message by the telegraph from Plymouth. which we metiers' yesterday, announced the arrival ut that port of Sir THOM as Dv es from Spain. He had not arrived in town )c.terilay at a late hour, nor was it know a ulna intelligence he lias brought. Another American vessel, the Comet. with pawern gers for France, has been Inotight in as prize by one of oar cruisers to Plyntonth. It is reported oe the authority of • letter from Heliioland, that the Spanish troops in the is laud of .ten, basing received full information of the state of their country, have refused to obey the orders of Hemming, mod an is a complete state of . akutift/".* ' '" c•-:- • • • 'Lettere liave-'been'recelved from St. Antler*, dated the lath instant, which all concur in saying, that the French were ondouhtedly defeated by CV EST A—tha the Patriots were in the highest spi rits, and that they expected the most favourable result from the effort that was to be wade the next day by all the armies. By the Calypso sloop of war. arrived at Yar mouth with dispatches from the Baltic, intelligence had been tor:tied that the Ga/iatit man of war, haviug previously reconnoitred the' mist of the Island of Rogow, was dispatched by Sir S. Motto, on the .26th of June, from Yetadt Roads, to strengthen, in the drat instance, the light squadron which was erniiing between ()awaie and the titilph of Finland. She was afterwards to proceed olf Lie- Lan in Courland, where the Suryalas frigate already was, to wait the arrival of the Duke and Duchess of Anuou Luta, and such of the French emigrants, who, adhering to the fortunes of Louts XVIII. might be desirous to come to this country, amount ing in the whole to about 130 person.: According to the latest accounts from St. Peters burgh, the influence of BON APARTE over the Eat- PESOS and his brother the Graud Duke Coen* K- T 1 NE, has undergone no diminution. At Stockholm it was generally believed, that BERN ADOTTE had demanded front the Court of Denmark the tev.ion of Holstein, and a contribution of several millions of dollars. His DAN bin consequence, it was said, had entered into a negotiation for peeve with England, iu which Sweden was to be ioetuded. Yesterday, the LORD MAroR, nfter examining the inealweighers' returns, ordered the price of bread to be continued at Is. uid. the quartern lour. On the 19th ult. the English cutter brig Seagull. Captain CATIICART, of 16 24-poinider cerronades, was attacked by our cutter brig Laugen. com manded by Lieutenant WOLVF and tour of our gun-boats, three miles west of Flekkerne. The action, which was seen from a point uliove, and every shot heard in the town, began at live o'clock p. and continued until • quarter before seven, when the enemy struck. We lost on our side one Mall killed and two men wounded. The English, whose crew consisted of about 90 men, have be tween 20 ant! Sn .killer! and wounded r•amongst whom the Captain is slightly wounded, the second in command lost his arm, the third officer and toas ter are killed. The vessel lies a complete wreck at Fosvig, a little to the westward of Plekkeroe, where die was hauled in after the battle. Return of Ilse Svagull'a crew, signal by the COMlNalith'f at • Chro , tivis•ind. Captain Robert eadmirt, slightly wounded...lst Liciitr - sant Hatton, lust his right I 111 —.2cl Lieutenant Athiso Misty, L:lted--Antlraw Martin, nutter, do.--Jmn.s Wilson, boat swain, ali;htly wountlol-7 petty officers, pilots, 77 sea men, prinousee.--:iruiilcs six litak. who wen on board -.. (Frees. the C4riitiaaw Merravy, Jsly month, married Yesterday His An OUST*, and WALSING . IIIM, MUNSTF.II, neiseral mad Colonel Ti returned to the The Marquis MA NCHEMA and have proceeded Hon. GILIBEST ELLIOT, Lord Mr. STram so have also left BA drgh. Mrs. IItLLINGTOX, Mrs. VAUGHAN, Mr. Hays. son, Mr. VAUGHAN, Mr. Goss. and Mr. BART r. saw, are engaged for the Gloucester Meeting. On Monday sennight, their Graces the Pan and Ducleasaif Richmond, and several di...Gupta. ed Nobility and Gentry, were elegantly euterbuorl by Mr. thivid and Lady Cecilia Latoache, at thou , denliesne at Marley, near Dublin. His Gisree the Duke of Richmond pnrpn.ss shortly making an excursion to Lainhay, an is:otoi in the Bay of Dublin, on a visit to a Mc. Diltlll,l gentleman who has built an elegant lodge there. Monday, her Royal Highness the Prinesso of W•t.sai, and Duchess of Buy NSWICK, ils:Ceepesied by Sir A. S. LIAM 114 X 0, Bart. arrived at Climatal,. fur the purpotie of seeing• tut. Disek-yard. Thy alighsed at the Consenissioner's house, and etssairo ed every part oldie yard, attended by the builds, It. SETTINGS, Esq. with which they appesrd highly pleased. A guard of honour attended at tie Dock, from the Coldstream Regiment of limn& . They left the Yard, and from thence proceA,,i to the New Artillery Barracks, Broaaptoa. lllr Royal Highness afterwards dined with Car.as Henn, of the 3d Guards, at Nile Terrace, Rocet.- tor ; and the Band of the North York A: tended, and played several martial ave. 1:I evening, the Princess, &c. returned to B:itekl.was. The last arrivals at Brighton are— Tie cumin de Rine, Anthony Brown, Esq. M. P. i.l 4 f Stalely, Sir Edmund Manly, Major Moravia, Mr. Cave Burn, Mr. Munn! a Mr. Swat'.,, Mrs. Patters's', Mrs. Tsusiss. i Rev. Mr. Mr. Cokiough, Mr. Felliaghso, Mr. lo.lbrooke, Mr. W. J. May, Mr. Ricardo Mr. W Thomas Mr. Sesummat, Mr. Stacey, Mr. It:uncork& Mu Jacobs, • C,apt. Bullock, Mr. Evelyn, Mr. Neri, Min Ins, Miss Clarke, R. H. (larks, J. Iliceelson Eq. Capt Cc). deals, Miss 'reviser, Mrs. Kimonos, Lo r:d Measiker, Tho mas Thornhill, Ito+ ':sr' of Dorliagtoa ' Thomas Pale 01. Mr hunts Gleanie, General Me Pure, t. Metcalfe, Ent The last arrivals at Cheltenham Hie Highness tbe Dw'.te of Gloucester, t..e Archbvhe? d Canterlrer ) , 1t.,.. sod Mir de Uourville—Sir J. Puns- Cole Greet, Deweelleers Filfirrie.4 All liver-C110 0 " Duff, Carpenter, Scott, &Mlle sad ladysßov. Mews. IA taus, W. W. Green, Jones, Arinatrung—Mr. and Mn. Pe' doe, Tlionspaus, Bullock, Dunlop--Mr. sod Mir kis% IllannigitosMcssrs. 1.. Waal, Jordan, Berts.tea, R. J. Higguit, A. M. Greares, Mucha, Pinions, Brews, Scslatt, Wallis, Glrerdot, Pruntiag, Rao t, Allsoort, Lava. Parish, Kandy, Harldleatene. Swab, Hos. y, Cane, A WA laud, F. Hearbeote, Peppea, Grecille. and Cuadra* Barusrelt, Heedless, Pear, &with, Pail sad fainilysslss Longfellow, Lloyd, Duirdiag, A. lisas.:ll, Ridley, Sr. he hHarrogate is lull of company ; the last .mods arc— —. laisr•Grueral Wharton, Major Brook, Mr. Croft Pro Doctor and Mrs. fairy, Miss highniald, Mr. Fold. 5 1, Miss and Al iss .5. .Munroe, Mr. and Mr.. Herniae, Mr . " 4 Mos Runty, Mr. Aylmer, Capt. Wood, Mr. Aliostri,•d , !throe, Mr. Yolle, Ilialit lion. Lady and throe Mis...l" . tauten, Dr. Charles Ustraey, Mr. Burney, Mr Lavr he, Etatbourne fills very fast, nail the inhabitant' irlln emulous to pr.Aido for the comforni of !hot visitors on irioelerate terms, The last arrivals ere, Lady Clifton, the Hos. Mr. and Mrs. Iris, Sir Attlio and IAdY PIMA, Sir William and Lady St/Pusan. Cal. Mrs. Vasoitturt, die Woo. sail ker. Me Ltosie) davi: b a " - "alb the Bre. Mr. anst Mrs C trier, Mr and Mrs. Wliko force, Dr. Buelou.sts„ the NeY. Ailr. itoiOusiai, Mr. sod 11.• %CODA. Mr. and Mts. idle, Mr. sad Mrs. Mr. awl Mrs. Mrs. Tucker ' Mt. and Mrs. Need Betop, the Hon Nr• Leigh, Mr. and Mrs Cohn/an, Mr. avd Mr,. poiro92'r. Mr. Blnaehard, Mrs Jeskins, Captain and Mrs. Lake, id" and Mrs. %Vivien, Mr. Weidman, lie. Yesteraay tisovniug died, miler • Ames Nit% Ml:Dtk, sitter to JAMES 3ILD"' N. E "Mitinie,er or the Windsor Theatre. S l .' bore her illuess with the !rented fortitudr--di' . with the utmost resiienetion-wend is unites - waif L', "Dented by all pho knew her. On account of ti young death, Windsor Theatre t"" last night, but we itodenditud the perterunt. ,,, , will be renewed this evening. CO Sf id NC stb th, IDI fx old eer 141( MU Mg. Col l w I;"r wit WI! Jusi ler, S R and a u wit, two: M. WI nevi bug pla able tire( TI Mr i Oswe Jon Flit( Dann • 'i, •.;... - ,4 '• . ' '‘ 1 :'J•4: : ' 47 : , , 7' •r.: .• . St, ...i. air C 4 ~e "" 41 % /""" • -.Ow ~.... -.1. ‘ SI ti DUBLIN THEATRE. w se On Friday last, Mrs. EDWIN was to take h e , al farewell of the Dublin stage, where she has b, 4 a for seise years a most favourite and justly-Munn : 4 Si performer. Mrs. Eowtx played Lydia Laigain fa to Miss SMITH'S Atha, in MS.SHERIUAN'S CollieSt CI of The Rivals. Miss Sonora also closed her ti ;, gagement •u Monday night, in the p a r t a r ks. ri Italia ni The Fatal Marriage, and was to resit. h Collins's Ode on the Passions, for her own ( *Quit. at Mr. J•nrisionia and Mr. DOW7OII. of Drarr-la ia fa Theatre, are also playing in Dublin with th, th greatest success. he MARQUIS OF CLAN RICARDE. n 4 —....---- pi Departed this life, on Wednesday night, therN, 11l last, in Dublin, after a long and painful illnesi, th t V Right lion. John Thomas Earl of Clauneante. 11l General in the army, Colonel of the litirti regi rom, be Governor of Hull, and Cuatus Retulorum ' of t h e all county of Galway. Few men are more deservedly in regretted that his Lordship ; descended from an il. fo lirst dons line of ancestors, celebrated for their tor F l shaken loyalty to their Sovereign, and aitarltio•ht th to the liberties of their errantry. The first Manis a ti, of Clanricarde, nn the reign of Charles I. and H. sot, perhaps, as able and distinguished a finalist an d T. • NI patriot as that era produced, so celebratetj for `Dent se men. Ilis Lordship, had he lived mail hest Al month, would have attained his 64th )iii-. Iry married Elisa, daughter of Sir Thome* Bui e , wi Burt. of Marble Hill, County Culway, in !Maul His Lordship is succeeded in his titles andbitates PI by his son, Ulick John Lord I)iiilkellyn, now Lib's seventh year. He has also left two daughters; sa l • in the year 1800 His 31ajesty w as most gnici sin l e so pleased to grant that, in default of mule issue, toe Earl's eldest daughter should inherit hue title, col Ile a Countesa in her own ri;riit. Sii Ilk . . Yesterday His 1101AJES1 Y, PriIiCeSSCS SOPInt, wi AIDIUSTA, and AIIiELIA. accompanied ..y Lord CO WALsI Noll 114, Lady GEORGIAN* MURRAY, (silit s MUNSTER, Generals CARTWItIIiHT and F. Irmo, Le mid Colonel TAT Loa, rode in %I indoor Park, * A A sic returned to the Palace about 12 o'clock. of The Marquis of iitiNvi.vr and the Den•line.f de MANCHESTER arrived in Edinfillfol on Inikry is.;, HI and have proceeded for Huntley Loil4e. Ist to lion. GILPERT ELLIOT and Lady, the cis° Ili.. Si ELLtoT, Lord SoLTuuri, the Hon. Col. SiSEll Air, • . AIr.STIRI.I3O of Kier, cad two Misses STIALIn, have also left Edinburgh.