The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-01 00:00:00

....fluid Pot hue to go a great distance to , ih.lise then divided on the Amendment. the slumbers were— Fur it • it Again et a - - Majority 29 On 011 T to the gallery, we found 4 r. Primrose, Mr. Maxwell, Lord Binning, u „,i sty Otorge Clerk, in a cunversotitin respecting - be raised for the new churches ; after •. the 11114 was read n third Imar and passrtl: 11:e motion of the CIIANCELLott atilt Ex ow:vit. the Report of tlic Churches Amend firm t was received, and some verbal inaeco racis iu the Bill corrected. It was then ordered to be rrad a third time to-morrow. DISSENTERS MARRIAGE RILL. On tlec• motion of Mi. Wst.i.iiim yIIITII, the Ihwientera Marrioge Dill .wei read a oirconit time, end ordered to be committed to-morrow, when it milderotood (mat Lord CASTLEREAGH some alteratiotbo would be proimerd in the Committee. 1111811 KrAM P A(T. ift'n - ilie minion of Coloud Heusi, leave was givenAu being in tt Bill in regulate certain Stamp Duties in England . and Ireland. The 'Hon. Co ionelststeel, that his object was to remove the tie erssitf whirls now existed of having upon deeds rdative to frilly 'property, executed ui Engand, 1)1.11! at. tern end English Stumps. 'flat Bill was subsequently bi ought in, rend alirst nuke, :mil ordered to be teat a second time to-morrow. fhe Ili port of the Irish Still Fines Bill was received, aid the Bill ordered to be read a third tune fa...morrow. The Committee on the Clocks and Watches Dili was itostponeil until to-morrow. 'cute second reading of the Irish Prisons Bull was postponed until to-morrow. IFISH FISHERIES BILL. Mr. C. GRANT moved tilt Order of the Day for tie second reading of the Irish Fisheries Bill. Sir 11.1PARNxi.t. expressed some doubt as to the pruprietf of the moils of bounties which this Bill a:ontaurrd. Mr. C. GRANT explained. that the nature of the Bill' was to assimilate the - practice of the Irish to those of Great Britain. The appoint ment lax or seven years ago of Coin evisstouers to atailrbatetid the fivherief in Scotland, hail been productive. of the greatest benefit. The bounties were 3s. per barrel on herrings. and 4s. on other tirh. besides V.' per tun on whale and other oil. Those twenties were to be available.to the small fishing boats as well m the large. so that the poorer clam of tislitamen would so far derive the same ad vantage as tko,agnxis of large boats, and also have the advantage of that sd p er iutendettee on the part of ibeConnuisaionerv, which hod led (6 so good's *omit in Scotland, and which was originally prac tised by the Dutch. It gave bins pleasure to say. .1.1a4 of late years his native country (Scotland). had greatly benefited• by the improved vystem rf her ?fisheries. mod she now A ausissailly exported a Ash to Ireland. .fte Was, Wei. ever, sure his countrymen would not object to his giving Ireland a similar oltportunity of improving lit rolkerte!., andliecotning, as he Imp.ll she would tiir.e. an exporting instead of an import. •ii,t; cooi.try, iii the article of lisp'. --(fieer.)-- 'Whatever improved the condition of Ireland. int. proved the condition -(4 the interest of the empire at large, and would, he was persuaded, inset the sanction of the Imperial Parliament.--hear. bear.) Mr. MAURICE FITZGERALD congratulated 'his minim country on the benefit of the Right Ho nourable Gentleman's iiill. Ireland bad preiliar ailaenniges for the cultivation of her fisheries, 'if they- were managed, as lie was sure they now would. under a proper system. The Commissioners of Customs iti Ireland had hitherto beet' employed it; siot cling the fisheries, merely to take care deed tlwsr cot re bOUIIII to do) that the salt duties were not eroded j . but by this Bill they would hose distiuet interest in pigrinoting the fisheries. By the former lace, tlmi WM . tea were wily given to the Aare vesselo•tvlitelt rent out, who often purrhasett •frous tkr *man osier. brit never gave them coy of •tlie benefit of the bounty ; they would by the new rygclatopii participate to this ray:tut/we, auJ also iN the value of try improved system of inimagit% their traffic. Sir ISAAC COMM approved or the Bull. It could give to Irelag.il and Scotland the advantage* which could otherw i se have trout tier New. tumuli/rod . . The CM ivas read a second time, and ordered to hC cunianitril tow. SINKING FUND LOAN MIA.. The ClLtscLi.i.oa of the Excuttuult mowed .ihe Order of the Day for bringing up the liepiat of the Sinkitig Fund Loan 1341. Mr. GIBENT&I.L observed, that the {louse had just acted up that clause in the Sinking Fund Dill, which - en:dated 'Government to take a part of thelutirl for the loan of • the year. The House had also voted this year en increase of 3,0110,000 i. of MCW for the purpose of making nu. with the Irrw•ttt assumed surplus of 2,000,0(304 a cheer rune! of 5,009,0110/. applicable to the re rissetsun of the ',alike debt. If the country coo liaised, to enjoy the blessings of peace, and if, as I.e was 'sanguine enough to hope, the revenue. remaitiefl in 84 state of Improvement, that thud :siorld stwo NUgn)Pilt to 8,000.0004 which, a* ;re. had said on a Caroni night; would be a proud situation fur the curintry to stand in after irtr at;parolleled efforts duting the late war. Ilia u►-jest in now addressing the House to expresi a Lg'pe that that fowl, which *BllB hitherto its a. great ii.gree, if not entirely, nominal, a mild fur the future he rendered eft•• ctive. He nude:stood that the Right War. Gentleman opposite meant to pro- Pose too liberation in the plait of condoetits the kiug Nod this Session, but he recommended the .11 1 rject to his serious consideration before the uext, root he earnestly hoped that the sinking fund would 1.1 future be rendered effective uccirrdiog to its original tutentiou uud destitiatiow. •If the sinking tu:Nl, with the prospect& which the •oeuutry now had, teat pore placed, as it really ought to he plac ed. then every thiug would he dime which the state of Aurlrlic credD required. It anight . really, and trot lu she* what was its actual state, and star ?abbe should fairly be told that at was its- + 1 1. • %lead of 0;000,06 /.,...3;0410,000/. or ilitaterir lhd sum tni . 4lit be. The linatices of it nation like this ought to rest on the firm basis of .truth, uod as there was no reason to conceal. there could be Po motive for coot; Ru nu al. instead of a real sratement i initAligible to the people or the &Amu) , at I:mgr.—/Near, hear.) The Report was then received, and the Rill or. dered to he read the third time te-morrow. His MAJESTY'S PROPERTY RILL. • t Oti the mottoes of the Cliaactmaoit of the Escitritttsn. the Report of lite 31,tjentv's Property IRII wasiereived nod agreed to, and the Hill ordered to be read the third time to. aIQIIIW. The Slave 'Trade Rill was read a irzond time, and ordertd to he committed to morrow. The Sweet and Made Wines Rill wee read a permit! time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Silk Nlanufarturera Rill was read a second time, and untried lo he (intimated tomorrow. The high P.At.titace Ell! wail committed, and the Report ordered in he received tomorrow. 'J i be Co free Expoirtat Bill misread a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Smuggling Prevention Bill went through a Com mittee.—Report to-eaurrti. The thud reading of the Annual Accounts Bill was post poned until to-morrow. The Rewet of the Pilchards Bounty Bill seas received, and the Bill ordered to be read the third tone to morrow. The Eiwt India Postage Bill went throng,. a CuirsMittre.— Rt purl Iw-morrow. 'lle He l mut on the Customs Fureizio Wares flitt was re ceived, and the Bill urdeiril to be read the third time lit. MOO UW. The Nate Glass Bill, and the Appropriation Mil, went tootingli Commilieee.—Tlie Reports kr morrow. The Report of the Gown Gls., Bill %1'.4 , 1 receir•ed, and the Bill ordered to be read the third itsnt , _ The Report of the Inland Coals Bill was received, and the Bill ordered fur the third reading to-morrow. SPIRITS INTERCOURSE BILL. The Ttepurt of' the Spirits 'uteri:nurse Bill svaii received, mid uu the motion that it be read the third time 10. morrow—. Mr. MAURICE FiViGERALD COOLI not suffer this motion to pass without c plainiug of the great injustice it indicted upon the interests of Ireland, ill contratentinti of one of the Articles of Union. By that Article the manufacture of either comatry was to he perinitteil to cuter the other upon the pay ment of a mutual counter duty. Irish spirits were therefore imported into this country as English , iris were lido Ireland. But it war said that Irish spirits were not it complete manufacture, and must therefore be subject to r•ctification before it could be sent into the market nere. He denied, en the authority of the Irish distiller, that the spirit was an incomplete manufacture, on the contrary, it was asserted it was better than the English manufacture —why then should it be exposed to a process of rectification, the effect of which deprived it of the fair competition in the Ettgfush market, to which it was entitled by the Articles of Union? Besides this objection, which was in itself complete. the Irish distiller asserted that the article was deterio rated by the process to which it was subjected here. Lie thon.grit the Articles of Union ought to be in viuldbly on subjects of this kind, and that Ireland ought to he secured in the enjoyment of whatever advantages were s...tcurtd to her by the Act of Union. The CHANCELLOR of the Excutoeutt replied, . that Ireland was or course entitled 1.1 all the advan. tars winch were secured to her by the Act of Union. hut he thought that that Act did not pre clude the necessity of making such future alter tauts as matters of regulation between the trade of both countries. All that the Legislature required according to the provisions of this was, that the manufacturer in Ireland should have his mantifac . tore exposed to the same process as that of the Isis ;lt.h and Scotch distiller, namely, a rectifica tion here of his liquor. for the purpose of securing a more wholesome beverage for consumption. If the Irish distiller were released from this necessity of having his manufacture exposed to rectification before it entered the home market here, in common justice the English mid Scotch distiller must be allavictrtlic saute privilege.—(//ear.) Sir 11. PARNELL denied that the positive enact ment of the Union could in this way be annulled by any subsequrqt regulation. The effect of this slier:mon was, that the List, manufacturer WAS ia the Ijriti.h intake. deprived of the fair competition to whirls . ha was entitled by one of the Articles of Union. He thought that goad faith would not ruff-r the Irish manufacturer to be exposed to this disatlymitage. Mr. C.OuTzEtssoN said. that the regulation in question seas a clear infraction of one of tile articles of thr linion, and if admitted to he justifiable, might be ex:rwleil to N degree highly ii jurious to tl►e prosperity of Irrlaini. He entreated the utters• tion of the Right 11011. Gentleman to the :object. as lie could u,sure him it was one of great du pootance to the people of that cumitry. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQVER admitted the subject to be one of great importance, but the 'edemas not to he got rid of in the summary way the Hon. Gentleman bleared to thick. Mr. M. FITZGEILII.D %mai he would lint it to the officers employed by the Right Hon. Gentleman in congaing the spirit reeetme. whether they did not look upon spirits as an 'wide of perfect titattnrae. Vire He would insist -it was, anti one ►upetior to the English spirits usually retailed. Mr. W. SMITH said, the distinction Wil% that the gaglish 'pinto isocirrwesit N doable I►rocea. of d►•ullatiou, roil the Jriol► but a oingle. 1.1 !I 111:11.• Ili' of ouch cutiotquesice, hr hoped on alterat►on ww►ld by Houle without the ktionledge of the Eng. loth thohllers. Air. W. FITZGERA4.I3 —l` It if no alteration . which is desired. but it rt-torstiun of the laws efts &dished st the U ." %Ir. T. 1171t.sort said no fivour•enuld be allowed. if the it.,irits of England were rtquirril to be double distilled is fore coining to the Eogl:sh market, so to 1.11001 the spit its of Iri-I,llid. - The Report was tlit-tt agreed tn, and the Bill or dered to he rend the third time to-toorroes. The Cinthi Dr3wback Bill passed ihroegh a Cumaiitee— fteport its-morrow. ' The Reports of the English and X.rish Militia Pay Bills were brought up and agreed to, oud the Bills ordered to be rend the third time to-tnotrnw. Tile Bryon of die Anntetl. Excise Mil was brotight Up, iteercil In, the Bill was ordered to he engrossed, and to be rand the third time In-morrow, it engrossed. The Tubiecu Impurtatiou Bill was reati the third time, and passed. The Fistserurs Preservation Bill, after a few worth from Mr. W. Srttsrutat, Mr. Bariantr, sod Mr, D. GILALAT, war read the thodtigre f and rufsd. • • MA ett O. ea Or of the Illayolbi IM-Hoole orsoleirg• itself into a Committee on the Irssii Malt !leveller Bill— Mr.C. flarrietmrtow said, he shotell not do Isle duty to fig gauntly, sr be cemeristerl to the itnpreliion of slue, usillines of new taxes iu She prevent JortreerseJ rinse of she 'ronniry, nil while one miilwu milli be saved hY rtiressels - The preeent tag would pieta Moot severely on the pew of Ireland. The Hill she. passed throrigh She Committee, and the Revoes ordered so he rewired in.morenw. • TOBACCO. On the Order of Ihr Div for the third reading of she Tobacco 11..veoue (Inland) Dill. Fir 11 P.91.?().LL instil, lie had received a Pilition from the Tobsecounits of Dublin against the imposition of the duty on the stuck in hand.. _ _ After .t few words f.um the eitAncltt.Lott of the ETC HE. QUER. %bids were not ;toil, ble in the gall& y, the Bill oat read the Third time, tout pa‘getl. The Committee on the County Treasurers (Ireland) Dill was postponed tilt to-morrow. The Reports of the Seesiune of the Pence /Ireland) Bill, coil the Penitentiary Bill, were brotribt up a nt agreed to.— Third reading to-ntorrow. The 'row; Rates Appeal Rill was read a third lime and paned.. The Reports nn the Permits Act, and the Irish Elcile Licensee Act, were severally lirmight up and agreed to, and Pills ordered to be brought in pursuant thereto. The Slate Coach Fel ~,, its Rill 'broach a Commit tee, a new chance was added, cud Hie Report ordered to be received 10-morrow. Aftersione remarks tenni Mr. FINLAY and Mr GUSHING' TOT, the Soap and Calico Bill passed throng , . a Committee. —Report to-morrow. The Assented Tama Relief Bell paaned•theough a Com mitter.—Report to-morrow. A mcr,age final the Lords announced that their Lnr&hirrt had agreed to the Duke of Wellington's Estate Bill with other'', add that they hail passed a Bell for the regulation of reaper Litnaties.—The last fill was read a first lime, and ordered to be rein, a second time to-morrow. Colonel BARRY obtained have to brio, is a Bill to amend the law relating to certificates ore the conveyance of gouda in Ireland—Read a first time--second reading to. trim cow. The same Hop. Member brought in a Bill for removing the inermYroiencies attending the payment of money due to the friends of dew-need officers and men in she army and martues...-Rind a first rime—sewed reading to-morrow. SMALL STI Mr. I.USNINGToN brought in a Bill to permit the work. ing of small stills io Irelatitl, which was resat • first lime— second reading Ico.murrow. Mr. LUSHINGYoN brought in 111 Dill In impose counter. wailing duties on the importation of spirits.--Resd a lint time—sreond reading to-morrow. NEW WRIT. A new writ was directed to he issued to elect a Member for the borough of Rishop's Castle, in the room of General Robinson, deceased. . On Slur motion of Mr. FINLAY, a variety of papers rels lire to the manufacture and consumption of spirits iu Scot land, were ordered. An accostsl of the imports into, amt of Ike exports of home and of Brituh stud roreigo produce - from Ireland, for the year eliding the sth/sonars , . 14111, was ordered. INSOLVENTS. The Lords' an►endmeots to the Insolvent Debtors Bill were agreed to. The House then adjourned at Eight o'Clock. SIR GREtiOR APGREGOR. TO THE EDITOR. London. Jnoe 89, 1819. Sot —The false report which ar.pearod in the Papers of yesterday, respecting Sir Gregor 111‘Grwiter, was undoubtedly fabricated by those agents who are paid by thw Court of Madrid, Pot wily in England, and in the West India islands, but also on board of many small vessel* in the 509 rvire of Spain, which (with pretended news favourable to the cause of the mother country) are continually sailing in the Mexi can Gwlf, from one island to another, and especially to the United States, where the independents have many IffiftitillllB. This base species of warfare; to which the Spanish Govern ment has resorted since the commencement of ISIS, is not of so dangerous • nature as the agents employed by Spain might desire, especially in • great_ maritime nation like England, where a considerable portion of the inhabitants understand the localities abroad, as well as those of their own country. The Saint Antonio, of 400 tons, was the first vessel employed in this service, acid in 1818, was 11wic Ibis bearer of dispatches to Trinidad, containing fabricated se counts of the death of Bolivar. This vessel conveyed lbe same intelligence to St. Thomas's, twice. The Nnestra • Senora del Carmen, of 150 tons, was taken ttp.and employ ad in the same service, uutil she was taken 131 February last, by Admiral Efioll. 111 the present instance, we hear that it is an English vet-'. eel which speaks a schooner at sea, whose name is nut given, carrying to Baltimore the news of the defeat of General M'Gregor, and the loss of 380 of his troops, with 70 officers killed, after ha had remained at Porto Bello during 14 dayi,. and lost all his army. Now, nothing could he more Owned than this fabricated intelligence. In the firit place, SPGes gor, according to his own dispatches, was to remain but a few days, only waiting the reinforcements from St. Andre's, and no longer, on account of the ipnhealthiness of the cli mate, which would have oirissibly affected his army; secondly, he took possession of Porto Bello with 300 men, including officers; therefore, it was impossible to lose in killed, 430 meo,besides the wounded and primmer' ; thirdly, by bit own dispatches, he had marched against Panama, which is, doubt less, now in his power; fourthly, Panama was without a reviler garrison, and the Governor, who had applied to the Cantssander of Carthegena to obtain 800 men, was Wormed fri bhmthat he could not send him a siugle man, his troops being in a slate of mutiny for want of pay; fifthly, in order to have destroyed, by a coup-de-amity, the forces of General BPGregor, as they were estimated in the news given by the vessel withetit a name or date, we must suppose the Ronal iota to have at least double the number of troops moiler 111'Gregor, for 300 English soldier*, picked men, would not Tear 3,00 d enemies of such a description as those who, in so cowardly a manner, abandoned Porto Bello at the mere idght of General Al-Gregor and the 200 brave fellows who accompanied him. M. N. N. (For Miscellaneous Inks Litotes see lasi page.) THE Bnms H PRES S. ti it. 'I, sutler Fora LONDON, THURSDAY. Jut, 1, itepoTt bridge, C .tisni The Earl of LIVERPOOL last night, in the house of Lords, brought in a Bill to reverse the Act of Attainder against the Jute Lord toirAitto Fru. GF.RAT.O, inOther or the buke of LEINSTER, and to restore his two innocent children to their civil rights. This sanguinary Act was passed by the I ris h Parliament s after the death of Lord Pd Ken CI EN .+s' 4 ._~ ~S , - Eowmto. . who VMS thltg'ed- 0111 a prineii.Nl in the Rebellion of 1798. The reversal of it sheds u• grace upon the benevolent and generous ifo.im.ifoos or the Pitt ice lit GENT. It is a wise policy, a truly gracious act, mill 6.'111 afford sincere solisfsetiosi to every liberal and enlightened It is by God-like acts like this that l'iincess win the hearts of their subjects, and purchase an im. pr . risliable Lime. The. Foreign FAi•nittoist If•i! recommitted, for the piiip:o:e of enablitof Ole Member, to intipo-e some, alterations u ci.silifieitinsis iu the obotts.ittas cl.u.vs of licit Illi The WI% er vested in effirers of Customs, and other persons compriseri ander the general lie of civil authorities, of detaining any *hip on the point of leaving a port. if that officer shall have received informition on oath that there is on board the ship any person who may have formed even the intention of ettli..t nig in foreign service, was with great censored by Lnr4l 1 - 101. LAND and tilte Earl of Itossi.T X, us exposits", the commerce of the COl.lll. try to vexations embarrassment, and placing the property of ship-owners and merchants in jeopardy at the discretion of any inforiney. Ito matter by what motives he may be influx need. This clause, however, on a division, was re tained in the Bill. 111 the Course of the discus lieu on this measure. Lord LIVERPOOL inge• nuously confessed that the strongest objection which could be urged it, , ,piiitst it, was the difficulty nr im practicability of carrying its,provisions into effect. An objection of greater weight can scarcely be ad vancer) against any measure, and it was with the conviction of its peculiar applicability to this law now proposed, that we noticed it a few days since when we Spoke of the taw as one laxly to. afford an addi tional example of nt;eless legislation. We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday list. The Moniteur contains an ordinance of the King for regulating the service of the National Guard of Paris. The ordinance cohintesicts with • panegyric on this body, for the sacrifices they hive made in periods of difficulty ; boot noticing the severity of compelling volunteers to perform th e service of regular troops, it limits their service, so that no snore than 400 roes a day shall be required. This ordinance is probably the commencement of a series, by which the National . Guards throughout the kingdom will be greatly reduced, and perk*, eventually abolished. The present constitution et these Guards is such that they are generally con: sidered as something worse than useless. The celebrated Austrian General, Count !It al. Lim, died lately at Linz, aged ninety.three years. He retained the possession of his faculties to the boor of his death. The discusainna on the Ways and Meanie routinee in the Chamber or Deputies. The Five per Cents. are 68 f.. 90 c.—Sauk Stock 1,5101. An account has been published by order of the House of Commons, 'hewing the several species of merchandise, with their value annexed, exported from Great Britain to Buenos Ayres in the three years ending the sth January, 1819; and also n similar account of the merchandise imported from Buenos Ayres during the same period. She British merchandise, the produce of the p.. Kingdom, i consists of almost every article on i e icli the inge nuity and industry of our peopleore employed, but thwe articles for which the, greatest deemed seems to be made in the markets of Bitrtios Ayres are cotton and woollen, and manufactures. . The value of ,be exports is the year (mica the bib of January, 1817, was 311,6.577. frsb of January„lBlB, was 548,0897. *. ?di of J•nnary, 181 was 730 . 01081. 1109 - exports frooMrest Britain of foreign and •colosiiel merchandise in the last year amounted to a further built of 16,385/. The imports from . Buenos Ayres are very various. They consist of .cininituon, cochineal, copper, feathers. *kiwi; hair, hides, tallow, and some 'others. .of offi cial value imported during the year 'ended "the s•h of January, MS, einutiuted to e7eAsoL . k will be seen from these statements, that aim export trade with this one port of South America, has progres sively and rapidly advanced during the three years, it consesiuently cannot be considered as a forced export, or one that depends upon fortuitous - Cit. cumstances. We do not End in the list of articles .of which it consists, fire-arms, or military stores'. We may, therefore, hope that it will • continue to improve, notwithstanding the rinds-aeon's made . by el . Saints ymrds . r. • • • •1i • •.• • j . ...., ..,: i - tt 410 •;;,;t ) Ilk- ',I, „ 4 olitC4lP. mAzEPP,f. -..- . Meeeppo, ►eleased from he Wild Mese, sed todOliet the rem, Coltage. t‘ I woke,rWilf re MRS I are " A Litman face look clown An toe? " And 'loth a rout' shove me cl en. " Do these !Male on a couch repose' a Is this a chamber piece I lie? " And is it mortal you bright eye, n That watches me with gentle :3:480e " I closed my own again once time, " As itmihtful that the form...r trance " Cm.id not as Tel Ise e'er. " A sl:n.lei gut , Icier.heir'd, and tan, - " Sate watching by Ike cottage wall; • " The apowlit of her eye I caught, ?* Earn with my (list return of thought; " For erre' and anon she threw 4 " A prying, pitying glance cm me With her Meek irs:oo wild add free. P I reed, and guee4, instil I knew" " No vision BArseld Se+ Mil I last I .ltved, awl wM relereeil 41 . From adding to the voltdre's feast V And when the Cossack maid belie:4 'lTv 11,11 vy eyes el arti!el h onscaril. •4.ahg smiled—ausl I essay'd to speak, " But (writ—and she approacli'd. and " With lip engineer signs thadsajd, " i must not strive as yet to break " The silence, till r.y strength shoats be • " Enough to leave my weer ors free ; " And then her hand on mine she laid, "IsAnd amouth'il the pillow for my bead. is And stole along on tiptoe tread, " And gently opcd the tl.ee, and snake " lu whispers—ne'er was voice sA tweet ! " Even music fullow'il her 1:ghl feel ; " Put those aloe calla were not awake, " And she went forth; bat ere she pawed, " Another lonic un me she east, Another sign she made, to say, " That I Mad weight to fear, that all • " Were near, at my command OT coil,. " And she would not May . . " Her due return :—white aim was Pitt • • 0 ‘ Methought I felt tun much alone. " She came with mother and with wire.-: - - )et • What need of snore !—I will not tire ; 4 f•t; " With long recital of the rest, '••• " Since I became she Cossack's guest : " They found W. rienocless on the platitoSr • " They bore me in the nearest lint-. " They hronglit me into life again— • " Me—one day O . Cf their reales In reign! - " Thue the vain foul who strove to ea • • " His rage, refining ow my pain, " Sent Mr fat+th to The wilJertreas, " Bound, salted, Wending, and stone, " to ni.drone. 0 nstrone. . z • .-; . Yesterday the Yiru CII•VCFLLOt visited tlse Puttees REGENT at Carlton House. Yesterday the Dukeef YORK had a dinr.er party. The Duchess . of Yottit tionoured Covent-garden Theatre with her prestice last evening. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of Gi.oucEsTna left town for Bugshot. Among the company at Prince Leorot.r.ei diva tier party to meet the Duke and Ductless of Yong. on Tuesday earning, were— The Duke and drachm of &Aron), the Data of Doreen, the Marquis and Marchioness of Hontly, the Marquis and . Marritioriess of Worcester. Earls of Yarmouth. Lauderdale. and Rosalyn, Lord it 1141 Lady \VAL. Hormel!, Mr. ;ad Mrs. Drummond Burrell, Sir-Robert Gardiner, Baron Harden- Nock, sad Dr. swam... It is said that the Earl Of llosFzEogy will shortly lead to the altar the Hon. Miss ANSON, sister of Lord ANSON. • On Tuesday, the 2Tri last, a splendid fete was givejt by Captain Gifu*, on board his Ma jesty's ship Alban, to all the beauty and fashion of fleaumaris, cotwisting of nearly a hundred Ileriloll/.. The cornpsny sat down to a cold collation, laid oOt in • most elegant manner, by Mr. JOHN Enw•uns, the rook (Int:might np in his Ma:Ewes kliclen)s After dinner several of the eompaity•joitod to r dance; the band of the Anglesey Militia attended, and the day passed off with the, greatest good humour. The Lhnfoice clatter, Capital,' WAD! s stationed at Whitehaven,lllllll SRCCESS cutler, Captain GREET. stationed at Btaumatis, were anchored in a line with the Alban, one a-head and the other a -stern, and had a eery pretty edict. On Monday the Bedford Lodge of Freemasons dined at Brother GOWNEDOWS. the Plough Ta wenn Slid Tea Gardens, at Notting Hill, where a moat excellent dinner and choice wines were moved up. The Master presided. On Sunday morning week hit Majesty's Nisi* nchoi est board ti 111 • t' 0 1 I 1 :1! : i 1 I I " ' ..' t :. ' 1 " • { , . . i • , , • t • 4 # 1; r • 6 J • • t • : I I ••0. , I 'hy our Ministers to disgust the people of Seiwith On Sunday morning sweet( his usersty - s rrtgase . ! America, by their tuanifeetstiona Of irientishfp tn. the Tribune. Capt. W. 'ti'lLt.OUollllY, anclunesl wards our grateful Ally, King Fsiotissnit Yu. l off Holyhead, and in the trysails; xeceived on board lii‘ -- -.- . ..._ . .. Lord MIDDLETON and suite, with whom slx: sailed ' about dusk to the westward. His Lortbiliip was le- e. The Fourth Repo t of the Select Committee ow the Road from L . t o n to Etilyheitti conbtips the ceived under a 'salute cf ,ICitains, with sounded evidence of Capt. ROGF.RS,• which. states, that the I yards, which had a very phi:Akio; effect, and was it l Uxbridge 1-11 , 11 he ;q1 it.. , :tittt v.as brought to by the rather a novel si g ht to the inba bo a u ts of that tofu. fireriduro, and th us delayed ten boon , and a half in This frigate hove in loght again on tVuestlay morn , - tus king her passage. lt fu ither states. that the packets j u g , a n d sent a boat nn shore, and .we underataor) suffer further inconvenieuee, in couiequence of the is now lying at anchor a good distance Rana the • i lora of war taking 'their butler at the Read. 'The Heed, eitiiing the errisal of the' beat head cresS i . l ' This frigate is elated is the fittodon Payees to hose Licinn't recoanniends that e n ii wary be instituted , sailed from -Cork with sealed ~data..—l Chester into the circumstances of the detention of the Ox- bridge, and that orders should be issued by the . P•Per•l • Co ttttt liasioners of the Admiralty. for the better re- Titorrtigis NATO' seilltle.viaspa.-.-A galtowsu., the - ;. gulation of such cruisers as frequent Hulyleted g ro p er ' ' , or Capt. Fresstivirl, spiv saserhert, ow the hot At ' 1 J one, to trot 16 miles is woo ,holoitotmlio tarry inettt'sitose. harbour. The Ocean, of St. John's. New Kennewick, was 57 a it a t h e ni " vt ffi t h he t revss il :rVet i tsao' ► 1"w-h oe " Peir "..4" l "ti ll • . .OF fallen in with, water-logged and abandoned by the . e s i b t si :ti e t. A Orr, auk. gvd. hill' /he . All! 4 11 7:0 7 1p1;- . • clew out 14th May, in let. 4t. 58. 14,01%. 43 . 5 S.l)x fa . lard le f9al i NO See ilfid 1 1 110. 090 r. 'Mil pile Wait Pral , • . '. ' the eild, Testae, 'milted at ,iSieWfottutlhind (Mao formed I. three rolGuiii . oila illlfei-irooteto. willies. A 'frif, • •• L t . Liverpool. ' Thel).teue was 'islet P ith tionbs ; • her iii i i ,"7.7:; 4 l ir g all ' s. d aror im IT - 1, yards and sails trfre vette, but the masts were asthma is ars. 1111hoolls; ._ ilk- ilf . . ea iv - I tuna-ding. 4 1 0 6 1 2 11 6 11 11 •1 1 , 1 0 101. !" * P . , .1 • l • , • . , . • - I f , . , . . . .. ... • ' . . , . ... I • • , . , • • ' , . . . . , • .... . _ . ... . a' tt . • • ' - • , 7..;•,i, ~.:.-L.F.- _ - - ... .. , • •it - ' .„.. I ~I