The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-20 00:00:00

• • Ask 111,. sad illoitsly, divested to sLh Y airy faraway's oast; tastivv-dsee at the Mb of how was. the vshieet d the disagreeside errata *file ove • i ihp of April b which Role M. do Saks da • ' • • 111soelf Lord bipilMotereinsest in the alte rn ative of to the ketrnorof this kieriata s orn ad noire ompie solistartios *no Mist Wendy rives is the note foss the thew Stecr4ory of Owe for Amigo /Mobs. swim &la of she Seth a obot didadtilltaliti•-.4111ME." 14 IQ%) vnienve tits Cosechstosdllitetit;" r . . ' 1171 iii His MajtetY. tatted Ines resebilmitiesemasarellissasime which this pwisfill bigwigs Mr. de Serbs mull his Goveranseisti as melt as the t. bad tool ate Vine is main., Sus indirlied. Ant AN. it appear that the dtplamstir sad commercial ages= t•thie Cain, fearing that- ltre halimilleh• owes them eirmismelaana world ho allowidtord r elk" eg ildetsisig (Ii h.sai bee** well hississ, r , thee is well cassia pubis rAlinigi•sek mid as ace put is percales by pretransisr •theiss this patbleiald is "Pi Nriwold 064 . 401 . 6,01 7 orolto &red as a pristsatial measure, mit I* "NMI their discilenik syst resagemideetbs public tranquillity, wish alsuMsi all repealer/ imprimis* aflP•l4o. every 1 1.0101 hiss pnomtdibaimei of providing for, in such erase), Man the liki • ngpi gave all the pissailde entente prevestuay Sista snowiest of the populace might direct slimiest deltablisiess of the said foreign *gess. snit so well saaraged *Mr strasheen, that thermal foiled to produce tie desdred•tertat tbilsalka. tNB of Mr. de Beets thriamth arPttattwal igreaMet. theCiremnisadtrof the Paliol posted there having thimeght it his daty to pets), te the end sills street is which seer de,itorho's Louse is situated : however. the monsewl the patrol heard the. deka at the short distaste the* we‘e,„they.egine to suppremi, it, sod or lb& errival t tlis meltmeltraa.away, ran.away, and the authors the riot eidaped. For the It li to be'emichstra that lb. Regearii% was not resilifivsgiyhssilid moil Pilger directines sad ve- : vitalises for the ItAlmitsg .f good order, nor ran the fools, • committed by tbt csasmeadee of the petrel, in willuirowhs 4 from his post la treat of the habitatitia of Mr. sic Berko, hi s attributed icr*tbein. • Meirsevei; the assertion is not tree % that the issistt caatiatied for the spate of some hours with riot the appearsam of any armed free; mid it is no Ins ie. correct that this moult was directed against the perms or, character of Mr. de Bats; fire be was aware, sad it is of public amoriety, that the mob did the same in ninny other booms t h at were not illonsiwated ; sad the house of hie. de link., had no distiactio• by which it meld be karma as the (1: habitation of a foreign agent.. •'7rwe being, Missrgamdly, noillag te censure (i the ten . dWt7 Nre Regency as to the regolatioas it was their sat i rte . Ilk Obey having proceeded to make all possible inquiries cessiVeleg the flirt committed, and having severely ell Me Meer rosiousanding the patrol Ithe only' one that • aged tothresd guilty), sad having fro/ Id Mr. de !leeks the mast pailltrit,eornem, and explicit satisfaction. as approve by the widens. the then Secretary fee 'Weigel A Nairn addressed to him, ssabing is left to his Majesty's Ministry to silkily ad* eeniet is the modem of she Revise, towards Mr. dr livehs ; sad, is ertoorguence, she undersigns...l hors Isestid'- ►is Ma j esty's orders to mike this blown to Mr de 1,114211. 1 laminar to publish the towrope/ode/am ea this *stied lbw. //Serie do Cheirm ; bat that... Istamise, if Mr. de 111111, should shish proper to ark for hls pmaperes, a. hr•esmilleiss in the alternative of his weir, thrysibild he delimsed-hr him* without she least delay. • The endersigerd renews es this eemilliseM MK de- amiss the pretestatiem of.his dtwissmiewslida.' • • . 04.4 susuras Pugilism° iiitagut4. . Ales Angevin, 'Akita& 2. 111111. , ,„„ - • : . . as continued.) rot e l' k e .• ' . • %els if. • 1. • . PARIS PAPA:RS. , . elite. ' • '". ' e PARIS, 51111 , TEMS111 16. The King. non4oeted, businesi with the Mitsilt‘ of War, and afterwards rode ' • .. • ' The news is"kwidirmed that Om two armies at denerals Vessnoloff sod Wittgenstein are placed upon the war establishment. • -A SPenioh-shita. keno . 11.4reelona• has carried am vssaition and datioss E. variotts tuitions to the Hrklitgat • Colessi Ouslidinin Ex• King of Sweden) has' • !.. • for solos 7.joghtoigewpied himself with natural philosophy.. eleAsvinit .published. at Frankfort, treatise, whffillila'slit sold, but distributed gratis by the - Mast Author to amatures of the atiences. 'lt Mitten In the French language,. dedicated to the !loyal Academy of Sciences • of Norway. The title is—" Reflections on the Phe slowness of the Aurora Borealis, and its CoesezidiC seifi% Dismal Mofimi." The Hateburgh Jourimlis skate that several copies of this little work hulk: melted Stockholm, the booksellers of that capital have got it translated into the Swedish language. . mid it will shortly be in the press. • We are• informed from . Vienna that it is a topic • ,- cif discussieti there at this moment of a Couventios much England, it is said, has proposed to Ansrria MS the subject of the affairs of Turkey, and. which **emote great difficulties. Hitherto Russia has not been stealer take • part in these negociatious. The • ' relntiorrs between Hugel* and . Austria, however. i r _, "oli` ,: appear to hive experienced no variation. Nego niiptiOns between England and Spain, and England and Russia, had already been spoken of. Do the English feel the necessity of supporting their re. presentations to Russia by those of other Powers,! and do they fear that the existing union, which was io'be so firm, might be shekels I—(Constitutioneet) AVESSURQ, SEPTEMBER (EXTRACT PEON A PRIVATE LETTER.] The dispatches which the Austrian Government has successively received from St. Petersbargh and. Constusitinople, were of a very important nature: they uccasioned, in the first days of this month, the essembhug of several Ministerial Councils, under the Presidency of Prince Metternich, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Nothing has transpired of the revolt of these deliberations. It was merely report ed that his Highness would depart, without delay, for the domain of Seitenstetten, where the Empe peror of Austria has resided since his Majesty left. Salrbarg. and where the Empress has just arrived from a visit to her father, the King of Bavaria, at the Castle of Tegerissee. It is affirmed that Prince Metternich has to, submit to the Emperor a new declaration on the subject of the affairs of Tiirkey, , which, if it be ape proved by his Imperial Majesty, will be. dispatched • to the Coed of Russia, This declaration has been . ()town u'p la coaiquence t f, the, tenor of the last, • nose* Aka till, liansmitted •to M. de List. sow, the Austrian Inteytiniscio at ConstintinoPie, whit provisionally discharged the functions of Ras man idintstei aittet tbe departure of M. de Strop. , • p • ..+1 II" Ag, 11 , 4: . I. ;.• ab a and Ramis. ► lately beams is complex, that it is abase* imps,- .I_l_ am psotrseted. theimurremine daily mokei pintas in the. Peirponnesis. and tbe idea ef the,Archipe. logo. *The presence, of the Rooiss army. is the Paid, dintbk• the Porte boas sending troops in nerVitutfinA 1 164 4 1P1:e the provinces which ham thrown o ff its dominion. Oil the other hand, the ferment whiclf lisps ip Serria and Belga ria, causes it.tery orramedimptietude. ha erab•missments are i . a9gmelited leo by. the spirit.of sedi6oo which is ii . lipuicesteck Ity,. the popplaiims of ematantinople, and the numerous troops which are in'that capital end its vicinit7 e ..Lo Ruseia.:Abe people sad the army eagerly de sire war Cessuir, 86 fr. 33 e.; Bonk Ac• • • ..41; ••• aimm• • .„ lbOtrilf AMERICA. • • ; . firoullbs Ihmiteur of lloaday, the ISA lastam.l. We have reason to-believe the faltetkitig is an ileConate narrative : • .• • • ! I Chi the 46th of J sae hut the moth 0r.., sa bawd .t wild Rearnilminil Juries hluid his ft, .and wild le eeiwaseaded by . llll.Reseawl, left the rea4 .6( lik.lrierre at Mirtiaiqer, is etiospaay with the (Apes . l alreefwiltiks com arawied by M. Cwtlet, sad the paella Xffintadelie, am sasedell by M. !taped. dinctiott of Marguerite, sod so the 30th of Jesse anchored Omit a league Cr.g' laid, opposite the fort La delete. The meet day two Wirers were sent oe shore, where they had, loontaithnt the nimbi. tants had missed to (welsh their. coillognst of 1,000 nor, which had been required by the Penhlest of the Republic, sad that their Chief, Arlenieodi, beteg desirous of acceding • to the demand, had been scot away from the. island, and had camped to Barmiest on board the -indepetedeet goletta Le Blounen Cosigns, we Ilse Bth of May last. • :• " The sq•sdroo gale set sail, midirrivedoe the 3d of July le eight of Gemyre, where the Speeislatig was Ilyieg.- Three Frisch sends were et this socherage, If Sylene aid l'Egerit, etionsawded by MM. Merin and Diiimouir, mid • enerchantmee from Mattis**. '" According to orders from Bann Duper* eonsiamideat of the stains of the Leweed Isluide,TEgerie and le Sylene, - imusediesely'joifted Rear Admiral Jurien's division. These . two vessels rigneined a day at la Gualre, where the Stimish garrison was reduced to the lest extremity. " To make the narrative of the events which followed the srrival of the Preach ships is Hat misdated intelligible, it it necessary to give a ..etettrottet y the situation of the ',public of. Columbia jrctipeet to the war at that period. • . • " Ou the tleb of May lest, after the fithi?g of Caracas sad Gears, Brigadier Morales repaint* Valreei• to join General La Torre, the Commeader.ienbee of the Royal arum lerniog Colonel Pereyra with I,Blllllllnew to defend the capital ageism Bermudas, sho was 601111ribbad of • divine, If the totheprodeet army. • e,, a 4:•tt4 6 After some 'opens's., of Coi n attse ." 'Pereyre was cemstenned se fall back, sod the istobinesie of Goayra, neeseed with a sew lavasimai rentOtrod'on Ibe l4d of Jose to Porto-Cabello. 0. the 113 d Ifrionviten entered Careen-as -140 attack Pcreyra's division, hot he was defeated, end pot to light by the latter, who forced him los distally( of seven or • eight leagues from the city. On the ?tab Boilvar sad Geseral• Para gained the batileof Caribribo against Geseral La Torre and Brigadier -Morales, who took refuge at Porto-Cabello. . Calomel Pereyra thee gave up the pursuit of Bermudas • for lie purpose of moving agent epos Caroms, but be was iatereepted in his march by smother division of the victorious May and compelled to retire to Gnayrs, which was then oe. espied by a detachment of oily lenity men betoogdag to the hodoroothot Loop; he arrived therein, the Stf of July with Sine litaidred uten, • after a forced march of myna, days is ravines. Bolivar, who entered Ca spar oa.tllatSea of Join t .directed his rotate o Gosyre, ettsl alerouithel the plate on all sides with a goer of aNt bur tbsioeted mew. Colonel Pereyra was thus shot in Guayas, where rot a mingle isbabileet remained; he , Tog.without proviaionsa without storm, with a division of ,7:1111111aes, wham sole serrielsosest for two days past was the joke of some sugar canes, and who manifested their dent . weisation of dying of starvation sooner thee fall into the power of the besiegers; the advanced posts of the letter MM. in sight the very day the Spanish division entered the Seth was the state of Ls Goeyr• on the 3d of July at opsq. when Rear-Admiral Juries aischored its the roadstead. fli•Monsediately seat M. Lakede, his Snit- Adjutant, to illllllbort Weep". This .olllcer, reduced to the last flare ; hod reselved to die in the place, rather than sorrel,- ter tolgolints ; he had renewed the demands which be had made the preceding enniag of the Captains of the Sylese and the Egarie to embark the Spanish terrine, sad convey It to Porto Cabello, adding, that it was so succour whklli he then asked from the French; that be bad made op his mind to remain on shore . witli the blacks, and perish with theta if it were isecessary : but that he besought the Admiral to re gent as board the Europeans, who up to that day had shared la his fortunes, assuring hiss mu cover that they should leave their arms sod baggage w shore, and take their dips. tore as referees. After baring spoken to this effect to Mr. Wind., Calomel Pereyra seat arn holed the Colossus two Otters of his Staff, with inplpsetioes to make an ofikial statement of the disposilions of their Chief. • " Rear-Admiral Juries, judging mediation to he the only count towards h niconciliation of tile duties and interests of all parties, he eogilgedColopel Pereyra, to accept the ca pitulation which toliwar bed proposed. to hies,.an condatiou that Ant Eleetwalobettlit congest to the embarkation of the Shunt is troop or board 'of the King's ships.. This, which was she only ssesis of safety, was esg, rly embraced by the ethers sod by the soldiess of the Spanish division, and the orgoeiationa were isistently annewenced. " lm the coarse of the evening there 'appeared in the oiling a convoy of Ifiren sail; under the esc'en of a ship of war, which appearetto be steeriag for Porto Cabello. The night was passed in tranquillity. On the nth July st day break'. the advanced posts of the Independent army wrre *lke half cannon-shot of the town I 111(7flags Ira . saws 1.3 I.s . •10 le! • 1e.... ~~~ we beard the eilmeee. se eeeeetepe so M ahal the eapitatatiest y *km Ace with the a., i plaid eel by him, Am le alma os die part of 01., ilgaveroll6ll Ca 1114101.1109 liga ""/ bs rise order• ter themeholtedim of the Spariell t tre l i, were to *vacua* dm phi* Is two hours with that amps mei beggar " After there aresegesieje l lit. vbi L hostess efts law l. was *Mt eat se diem ow mememissit gab eshmori Pommy ow do nom of Atneemliwg as reef wo 1•11/11, esabarttatiee of the Spaeish steeps. sad Wilt Me** Welt General ilellear s who, with his Stet, wee% eile d w Get beans is the mberbe. " ?Jr. lAleede was essietiegif wrai seasisiie foli , Clement addressed his se gal** I- 0 1 maw bog of pee le gift my Ammo M Ife ti...mlimml hot the assent h• he Bolosei perused le this their; be hoe preoerved the . , ! i / 6* trelity, sad he hoe at the maw 4* .44,0 k IPA ea . • 11 4 4 Fri° lo l W the INIVINe WO ANA* 411 parties*, that we de ow mile • , Wesel Perms le en moll* War, ' iseredible comb*, Ilsi cense which has jog, . to hi.; I hew grestiel his a eepiisitiiille, 'AL could oat keep expected; is the, I Isis uposts. • 1 16,0 pre :3ll he soled, hem= be I kw/ Mee bee it the lest estrestity ; say ~ 4 bees a swine waste of , Imillf -SAN IMPlitill t we so nisch; sad we are et we wash isilehiedli the ; Ada tor the oppeetesity of "Nisi it.. • '' 0 ' N. Weeds was likewise laeimpecil to tempo Regpoil Bolivar that Frisch essuseree rolled spsphisewegioogyeliddsi proteetiea is * caw et es, ship ef *NON= liewillit Wig say of the ports, or so say part ef the willketioliti . easeseti. ' Toe way aware the Admiral, be replisil, • that the trade of Crewe shall us where be so weN protected as in the republic of Columbia. We have lately • seesad tilos bites Corse:ems, the tows west 'teethed to Spain, awl no disorder has bees committed eves spigot the Spaniards i what then sIaN we de for a natio; which, is tie present W eisser, glen so se tee an example of sontrality is this one family quarrel ?' " At ten o'clock is the foresees, N. Wasik rebottled to the beach where the Speak& troops wets hews ay; the boats of she eqsatkets were ordered MP nee* thee, sad the esbarbotios was dressed, notwithatoodiseliessesioable tiff- Acuities the era rain very heavily, and breaking with great fusee on the beach which °sold sot be appreashed br the boats without greet dell of helms dried to piews. The .been and soldiers, esbaseted with fatigew, poweed with hanger and with their doilies la rage, farad to ash lip to 'be'► abooldeva is the water to gat ism eke bow • end eves women, woes oat and onSwinyp lbsne pdraNses d every Iliad, redseed Is the sane neweelig i passisil a mime the writ toselliag sad Run alllictisg. " The cans sad setivity of ifoosiwer Lalonde akellod this operation with the hest possible wider. This ediller ' exercised, est* thew ciresseetenees, s *eel the giellrie.• workable sod moat worthy of poi* 81,100 . to'eledi there reisalsed ashore esly Colima Poem ildames other el& ern, who repaired es board lam seinolle hat. MI As ed+ diem einherbetled preserved dale aim. • . . 0 The walbreessie Spasiamikulk#l_ ~eirj ' aff)o Old ieallelk; afler Wog dirtiwa IN, Gs, '.1140/41M1*, friff!".oll4oll4 tlYiag, and hod great dillkultr hs.tbigolag Iloamallgolapi ies the place destined to nesiblilhiniai • Gal eel* kik they we board whew every ism bestowed to relieve 41 fromp l , tw wet tatters with which they were covered, a n d pee th ea ll. l cloaks Ewe cossforlabk mid doesal. Gipsies Coniams. , daat, Etat Majors, yeas; Olken of Marion, Masters sod' reagres, dimes. Ile reassure or bmishisg their sockars: webs Sid aiedibiis, 'iambi hoeserable mese* attested their, ,Wear. 1 NllhowLisalf an hoar after the emberhoSon el the Ipso IMP Itsapek aim of Coismbie made reptyllod abcheriper of iisa.! kilns dile , riff in lobe. of ratoleteg, Md. the C.trtiie of 1116 %mei MK Le Petit P.., woatreeivad Mgt be had we. fired *pan, and that several balls had resehed ow beard. M. Lalasde was again seat to beano Geseref inelvar of this circensstasee, amid to demised the march for sad she pooisliv seek of the godly saes. That Geseral replied that he Was is despair lest eel as *widest should fell out, aobehh standieg the orders he the prevention of it: which he bed the prriatios to imee. It wee hems subsoils's* Item inforMstias which he caused to he lakes, that some sot. lime foveae *oak without motletaties of smear Minors, bad directed their pieces towards the sea, with's' the imam .r frisson Li Petit Pox. "M. Paris, Preach agent, eoasigser of this vessel, Main already several cargoes is the wareboeoss et La Soave, sod feria; to see them carried elf, hod segelessil a( Seem. WI ali as Admiral Jones massing blot is maberitiar lball 1. been provaissd marbles sad boats is rant i hit ' lea more promptly ; net eireuntatanese barter altered, ' 'l4sea is lowlier deemed it seminary to remove them. • The day was far advanced when ate Om dispositions rob. tie. to the elehmkatio• of the *molar& were terminated. The eaten did not permit the squadron to set sail, and the departure from Lit Gears was postponed fill the following day. The loth July, the squadron heisted gait. The se and the feebleness of the wind did net allow or their . medial at she anchorage of Porto-Cabello till the following` evening. hi. the Rear Admiral Juries lasmodiately sent ow olleer to wait on General La Tent, N demand Imam fee the disembarkment of the Spanish troop. Tito e'er°, which bad been descried from La Cleave t►e id July, waa found in 11►.. roads, together with the Asia, o 64 guns. The Viceroy of Mexico and of Grounds, and Pie sipoteotiaries from Spin, had arrived in this ship to treat for peace with the Independents of Columbia. "An Aide-de Camp of General La Tone came on his part to invite Rear-Admiral Juries aad some officers of the divi sion to his house. They found there the Viceroys, the Ple nipoteutiaries, and the principal Chiefs, who received them is the kiatlnst warmer. " A person sent from the Reputolie of Columbia had wa tered the city to propose an armistice. Bolivar himself was to come in a few days from Valencia, which is only seven ow rigid kagues distant in the interior. Every thing seemed to announce the end of this obstinate end misfortunate wsr. " On the 6th of July. Rear• Admiral Jerk* proposed to mil, and continue his eralse, wit► t►e Colossi ship of the line and t►e Galailsee frigate. Before be quitted Porto Co hello ►e gave orders to the Captain of t►e be ig Syleoe , of the Egerie corvette, sad the Hinsadella plliot , to return to Mar tinique, sad put themselies ander the Bag of Rear•Adatiral .64v41,01i ,11 oldionorl oftviati ' .stolgO iod; if? bio. • .0 , ' .W. wodentaltd that Mandst next is flied the departure of the Kip• for the Centime*. ..... The Paris Papers of Sendai last hove amain The trench amount of the WWII 'pennons in South Americo, on the skit of the Spouiell Main, Although the matter be' not mainly new, divine interest hem the channel through which it ' comes. ht is given itlif►AV part Of Our roller* We are almost indnallA VP Pity the ealmbeembn Editor of the Co wie,. for the dignified oteillitliiir be has received (relit the life guirdi, in thqr 411,1 NI occept the pitiful subscription whielhita r.. hps bees !,egging for them all over the *p 1100 nbo hos Mc read his precious Ineuhrof Meld give him much credit for Ane letting tO, ,Z judgment, but lent of all mild it be en that he coed bold syrlllaiW "iiita•eid . Sind, or oppreeiate the (+infinite eentistems ha lt itaild spurn at the notion of resderiag the disc of his duty a porchamble commodity. This Musks, however, will teach him to be leas officious In jStory. and mere careful hew he compromises the Ipentediudependence of others' feelings, by holding ' . 'illitt to the world as the 'venal slaves of autho thp The life guards most feel very little obliged to Mos for his begging petition, but their deter mination sot to receive the result of the Courier's MMUS appeal to public generosity, fully relieves their ammeter from any injarioes impression which so injudicious a measure might by possibility have throws upon it. We cannot, however, but admire the easy effrontery of the resurrier in saying. with respect to the refusal of th i h i Liktit e ee of the Re gimeotal Fund, that he " ' promptitude and diterimintion with which the resolutions of the Committee have been made public." He ad mires the promptitude and discrimination that were 'scythed in condemning his ono conduct, and in diestormiog all society of feeling with him in whose want of jadgmeut so insulting a proceeding had eirigioated I The Committee for managing the Subscription propose to hand over the proceeds to the Royal Military Asylum, and desire that such of the sub. scribers as may not approve of this appropriation of the money, will, before the Ist of October, inti mate their dissent, and their money shall be repaid to them. None of the isimmihers, we are con winced, will desire to withhilld his money from an hiostitatioss se latalslierit Royal Military A.y titre The Money'thseseisployed may be of some , mattes ear OWE is he leasented is, that It** Prectlik,4 -111, ippbspipliso instituted for a I f uile port, purpose et ,elle must end basest descrip lhiP l i ll i t 6ll***, ii kIYVA.IIOIII. bee rterrd epee the w s m me Met ineeitideis le tee tiemdkiee of the gift, as a looting insult to the gallant life op*, sod to the feelings of the (vestry in gene mi. The some Committee declare that they ,ig duly appreciate the elliseqpiffeetteig which bas I governed theliffilliolillikiis. hat guards is declin ing to accept Airy pillOgiiiir . the Emmy that has been subisaibed to revemesseinehm military for their conduct oa the littit.l4topot." it is a pity that these Gentleman JO sat swiertehe some regard for this " delicacy of feeling" liorash ley neared de liberately to sin it lie ipalesPisdlNakyr: They can. forsooth, *4 appreciate k vitae it rebukes them for their iumpartiosot allieb l eems, but they knew nothing of the miatesee SC each • quality while they were making nee of the Nee of the life • guards as a maw of indulging their own factions principles. --...„--. The favourable change in the weather has pro duced a correspondent change is the Corn Market. Ao improvement in the Funds has been the result. Should the present fine weather continue, the pur. chasers of corn beyond the supply necessary for immediate consomptiou will be disappointed in their speculations. Yesterday hi. Royal Highness the Dube of YORK and the Princess Sorest♦ visited his MA.. MLITT at his Palace in Pall-mall. On Tuesday the Duke of Yon!' held a Levee. as Commander-in-Chief. at his office in the Hone Gua►ds. -- --- When the KING arrived at Brecon, on his way to the metropolis, he was informed that four crimi nals had been condemowid to death. He imasedi. ately desired an interview with the Judges (who were then holding the Assizes), which lasted for a considerable time, and the result of it was, his MtUsTT's most gracious reaping of their sentences. Orders have been transmitted to New South Wales, where the 48th regiment is stationed. to reduce that corps, at present 1,000 strong, to the establishment of the rest of he infantry. It was owing to a special application from the late Governor, in 1818, that it was increased to that strength. It is now preferred to place the 48th on the same footing with the other infantry battalioas, and to forward an additional regiment to the station. The 3d (or buffs) have received orders of readiness for New South Wales, and are on their way to Chatham, whence, according as convict ships go out, they will be lent in detachments on board t hose vessels. '1 ~ Pt"lt 03/1 11'.1 . 0U371R • . ;' . l ç iet e . .t ihrwupl • - N cwt thm":"*.ami` . =ettritti""*P"'" Pl.d4lnell " e ' THE BRI , LtTl r dlealeatett at the -eeedelet et tie 1 / 116 tie Irma& Mears *het eare lava et s• Mime awe at sh. se et. the citadel, sad si illidmilliptirscr 1110 P tube awe the bstra. mei* free it east te tieseeeled that the political /mob "At ialt foe mem i• the neeahet •by Amer et the LONDON, — 6 " relatively to the ailiereaeta which have *fie= he. Spitialtasiolushaiad astAidrAeso=ll4l emia*PrWillie THURSDAY, Savesteita 11 4 1 . tweed the Niaisitt aorteamesi esti floosie. have es baud esitiose. ie aimpeasse Itaw,A***hakir .„„ Za" . • _ , a t .if • - • . 05 .61 PO OsPrawns Is. • et tunnies towns Ms exhibited • py cothisti• tar the lost tad data, to witness our obi* hisesded with giving satisfaction to no tattneilts emeemime of spectators, and t h e parties more immediately amiceersed, Theoretic on the first day (Monday) era ftsiglsterted beyond all description by the arrival uf 'begird squadron, from*. Helen's, *Mire they had sethaved the preceding night., In the eery, height of this sailing-match, the King's own yachts the Bop, George, stood into harbour, en eau:passed by the numerous yachts and sailing Craft of every deseriptioa: her appearance was and pave high coksoring to the busy scene. sayst yacht move into the harbour in order to ham a fan internal alterations made. Orders have bees received to refit the royal squadron with every pobsible dispatch. The King is expected again to embark from this port. The highest panegyrics are passed nn his Ma jesty's' conduct during the heavy gales of wind which the royal 'goodly's encountered. At first, his Majesty felt those consequences generally at tea dant upon a rough voyage—he soon re-appeared on dee+, %akin mach better for his short illness. He lauded in the highest spirits, graciously thanking all tfve squadron for their attention and duty to. wards hiss. All the nautical men who witnessed the mashie of the Royal George, pronounce her to be the best sea-boat that ever swam. The escort squadron received cousiderable damage from the press of sail they were obliged to carry to keep up with her. The Prince Regale sailed this forenoon for Dept ford, to be dismantled ' • but the Royal Sovereign, with the whole of hi s Majesty's convoy. still re- main at Spithead. The annual regatta, of which the first day's ex hibition took place yesterday, was renewed to-day, under the most favourable auspices. The sports were a repetition of beat-races. The first course was a match between sailing wherries of a parti cular size; the second, sailing vessels of a certain tonnage ; the third, vessels of a larger class; and the last, a rowing mulch by five 'sherries, each car. ryiag a pair of oars and a coxswain. l'he different races were admirably contested, and did not termi nate till nearly "Mosel. picrußss OP THE LATE QUEEN. There have been only four portrait. of km late Majesty palliated its fingand ; the first by Sir Thomas Lillitellet about tweet, years agu e with the Priam, Charlene on bar lap, which is the picture bequeathed to the Cardinal Albaao. Two others were last year pitiated by Mr. Lansdale, tho larger an a present from her Majesty to the City of Um. dos ; the asollet e in a 'very batedeunis frame, was pratantal by the Quells to Weed. TIM rutted' portrait, now la the poeressioa of Mr. Wyvill, was pained by Moo self, chiefly front recaltrmitto, as her Majesty wily rat sans fur the maw. Tim two other pielarer Mrpteutball I. bow Majesty's will were painted in Italy, by au tialmo artist at the name of Aosta, gad are Ilene et pieseat. . • - M PROD T . .:~~ Writtas is the lobby of the ergantea Theatre, as awing Mut S. 800111 rrforsi " Rosalted,' in "Aa Yea Was tt." Mirt►, Wit. and &Ai ire—hand is Wad... littpied our Bbakspeare't matchless When froth the isaMer.wistrd's read Case teeth the joyous" Rosalind." - - As 4 Mien, is her merriest owed, Jost libel Om alewife' Poet west her, Of en the beet of dab end blood Node sweet" S. &Mk" to remora* her. WILLIAM WYOCIMI BIADLIET, Esq. has bees 'elected bloater of the Calflikollit• at Ramagate, in the mom of the Ws Captain CLooost. Oa Mimiday, according to their respective charac ters, Sir iLDWAILD HITCMIMG9, Knight, was a se coed time elected Mayor of Oxford. and Dr. Ma-- Toe, for the sixth time, Mayor of Woodstock for the messing year. Oa Friday eveDiag last (14th inst.l as the car riage of Sir ALAM I S ALD CHaisTIE, K.C.8., the Commandant of Chatham garrison, was deemed ing the hill leading from his residence ha isseraek. gate, the pole broke, and the carriage was iestantly upset, by which accident the coachman had his kg fractered so badly, that it required immediate amputation ; Lady CMILEITIE's collar-bogie was braked); the face of Ste ARcHISALII very much lacerated, besides being otherwise severely braised; a lady who was also in the carriage, fortunately escaped with little itsjory. We are happy to say, that the parties are all likelt to do well. Several Bights of wild geese hove beat sees ea their way from the North within the last few days, winging their course towards the Lincolnshire coast. Their emigrating thus early is said to indicate a severe winter. On Thursday last the launch of one of the East India ships, .11,380 tam burden, took place front Mr. Bayley's Halifax ship-yard, Ipswich, a few minutes after twelve, nearly an hour before high water, by which many thousand persona were disappointed of viewing the same. Just psesion* to the launch the ship was named the Si► //nen( Seen, by the daughter of the Reverend Dr. Ward, of Coltishall, near Norwich, with infinite animation and grace. In a moment afterwards the ship made the first start, and accelerating in motion until her stern reached the water, amidst the waving of hats, the music of the band, and the shoats of the surrounding spectators, she glided rather than plunged into her natural element, with a steadiness and majesty which no words can de scribe. Owing to the violence of the wind the stern of the vessel grounded on the side of the dock, about 5100 yards from where she woe laum bed ; she, however, Seated with the flowing of the tide, but nufortunately soon after got spin upon the edge of the channel, where she remained immoveable. At the nest tide the ship was got into the channel, and was towed down the river by the steam packet, on her passage to London, not having received the slightest injury from her grounding. The river was lined with boats and vessels, and both of its sides were thronged with spectators. - • ~, ~ 221 Fla C I id II CI J a br