The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-16 00:00:00

-..- ir LON I)ON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 18111. Ili the confusion that, generally speaking, en velopes the affairs of South America, we may time 'Moony catch a glimpse of the reality, by observ ing the public acts of one of the parties. A few days since we published all article extracted from • French Paper, noticing the commencement of cer tain negociations at the desire of Spain, that have for their object a reconciliation betwecu that Power and her Trana.Ai Idiotic Colonies. The mediators are supposed to beGreat Britain and Russia, who are also to guarantee the observance of the compact. Such a proceeding orrginating on the part of Spain, can not be regarded in ally other light than an acknow ledgment of weakneu, fur itoiliitig short of the most urgent necessity could induce the ',resent Govern ment of that country to concede one principle in favour of liberality and justice to the Colonies. The capture of NINA, and the death of Moamar) (the exhibition of whose mangled head at Quere taro is, with a disgusting attempt at humour, ob served by The Courier to be ' 1 a pretty convincing proof of his fate"), cannot, in the present state of the earliest, be supposed to exercise any sensible effect on the result. 'film men, it most be ad mitted, were eminently qualified fur taking an so live part in such a quarrel, but courage and acti vity are the qualities principally required to form such characters, and the nature and coutinuance of the conflict will produce them in abuudatice. For every Patriot t h at falls, uuother can be sup plied almost immediately ; but it requires a lapse of time, and, what is more severely felt at present by Spain, it also requires considerable expense to maintain the Royal army in effective strength. The Spaniards, from their ►uperior skill and discipline, may be expected to brave, with e%eti inferior num bers, the ill-orgionised bands of guerillas in regular battle, and may linger out a tedious time within the walls of towns and fortresses ; from the want of union, too, between the Patriots of the several pro. since*. the Royalists may continue to hold the up per hand in certain districts, but if the war be still protracted, they must eventually be wasted away, for even the immutable ordinances of nature are ar rayed in opposition to their success. With respect to the probable imme of the pro posed mediation, we sitiverely hope it may not lie accepted by the Patriots of South Ansetica ; be cause, if they niece again submit to the bridle. no Powers of Europe could or would guarantee them from the cruel vengeance of their master.. There is only one way by which Spain can still hope to de►ive any advantage from her revolted Colonies in Atutrica.—and that i., by grunting them their *mile. , % ‘ • peutlence with a good grace, •ud obtaining in re compense a favourable commercial treaty, with a species of federative alliance. Sheiould thus con vert a bitter enemy into • sincere and powerful whose hereditary attachinent must revive on so amicable a close to the contest, and who ,4 ' means of evincing that attachment must be rapidly and uniformly progressive. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday and Sunday last. No busbies* of public interest has been transacted in die Legislative Chambers since the preceding arrivals. The Five lo , r Cents. were 65 r. 70 c.—Bank Actions, 1,505 1. The Saa of bast night says, " The treatment which the English receive in every part of France, is in the highest degree insulting and offensive, nor are our fair countrywomen exempt from the brutal attack of de,renerate Frenchmen. They even rplt at female English travellers on the roads, and in the French metropolis make no scruple of outraging the feelinga of English visitors, who, apprehensive of exposing themselves to some difficulty and danger, if they were to manifest an open resentment, quietly submit, except ripoia very particular occasions."— The Sum then proceeds to *attribute this temper of the French populace to the savage influence of the Revolution, and thence argues against the shallow policy that would have the army of occupation withdrawn from France. Poor, simple Sea / Bru talized habits, produced by the Revolution, would chew themselves alike to all nations. The Prue. sians, the Russians, every other foreign visitor, would suffer in Paris equally with the English. If England be hated in Paris more than any other nation, it is because she is considered the principal agent in defeating the purpose of that Revolution, and iestoring a Family to the Throne, which re quires the presence of a foreign array to retain it there. The Court of King's Beach was yesterday oc cupied with the trial of actions to recover com pensation fur the injury sustained by individuals in the city in the riot of the 2d December, which has been made such en influential circumstance in the policy of Ministers for the last twelve months. A full report of these trials is given in our subse quent columns. We have more than once noticed di« vulgar abuse bestowed by one of the Treasury Journals 1111011 Mr. Dime's subscription. The assailaut has been generally considered the same person who lately abus, d the late Bishop of LAPIDAFF. for not pin. slug his faith upon the sleeve of 6' the ancient fathers," the enlightened divines of the good old times. This, however, is a mistake. The calum niator of Mr. IIuNE and his subscription is either the renowned Mother Cole, or a favourite disciple of her school ; and his religions ideas, it is pre sumed, have received no little point and foolish from close attention to the character of nnctur Cantwell, in the Hypocrite, now in the course of performance at Drury-Line Theatre. It may not be out of place to add, that three several sums have been transmitted to Mr. HoNE'S sub scription in the names of three several persons, who have disavowed them —and this is, not without cause. presumed to have been a trick of his adver saries with a view to defeat his just expectation/. REPIMENTATIoN or DUGUAIL—vu Sunday evening, MICHAECA NOEL° TATI.OSI. Esq. arrived in Durhaen, when a few of his old biro& (freemen) availed themselves of the opportunity of oini i„ g upon him privately, and soliciting I tu come forward as a candidate to rrpreseot that city at the approaching General Election. Ile unequivocally expressed his determination to obey their call—a requisition was immediately drawn out, to which her of signatures were attached, that lie should meet them at the Town-hall, on Tues day next, to take the sub ject ; into considera tion. I t i s expecte d by the remelt that the city will be canvassed immediately. Thus there will lie five candidates to contest the city of Durham for two seats ; and from all oar former experience of the spirit of the freemen, we may fairly anticipate the emancipation of that city from Month rial thraldom. ELEcTIONEERINO.—Extract of a letter from Grimsby, dated January 10:—" Ass s*direct can. Valle took place here on Almillay last by a Mr. NICIOnsON. for J. N. I...MAKI:ILLY, tu be come a Representative for this borough at the next election. What success was met with is hard In state—the freemen here have sin great opinion of doing thing• by proxy.— A Afr. Deril once suntde his appearance in this borough on electioneering ground., and we were satisfied;—but we do not understand proryisni—it won't do; it will not give satisfaction—nothing less than the roan bim self—it must be so—the general cry is, ZACHLUS must come down. —As a rejoinder or supple ment to the above account, the freemen through. out, and widows of foremen also, were yesterday presented with half a clialdron of coals each from —mum! The coals are pronounced good! Thus are we nourished and cherished—nor week with roast beef, another aids coals—and probably the next we shall have somethi n g wherewith to wet our whistles.—Thus we live, and live too according to the good old hospitahle saying, "like Pelham"— to • •lude, Hogue' had his foilloseee—thris why mayn't I ? Here it is thrum.—Public opinion yei ierdny, oil electioneering stilts, hail got a canister tied to its tail, and was whisking aliout the town like a dog in a fair; it will sery Orally to be seen which way it ran, through the channels of every street in the borough, Simi arc po n ied by Ilsr ninny, also always plays the first fiddle. 'Die fa vourite air which balutril and tickled the Lass of every fireman was, !hut of—" (Jeer the water to Clarke ." - ; - t iot9 - • M° • • . 4 „50 fr 4. 4 .11 Aktl cst. •-.• •-` po r - f -: ) -( - 7:7 41 • v' . 3 !" %ea, •PO WINDSOR. JAN. 15. Yesterday her MAJESTY and Princess ELIZA. BETH. with their usual attendant,, took an airing in a coach and tour thron4h Slough :111d Midget. In the evviiing the QUALN had a .elect pally at the Castle. This worsting her MAJESTY and Princess ELI. Z AVE 111 lode nut in a coach and four up the Loug %Valk into Wiodsor Great Park. 11/?/G/ITO,V, JAN. 13. The weather to-dav has been damp und I , qually throughout. The Prince Regent has taken his usual equeetrian exticiets in the The Duke of Clarence has extended Ills walks to the Sseyue and Cliff Paradei , . The Royal Party to-day ron%isteel of— The Prince Regent, the Duke of Cl.trriire, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of Headfort, the Right Hon. the Private Secretary, Lau d. Cal Iton, Arran, W. Gordon, arid Stewart ; the Foreign Ministers, Cutout Limn, Count Meinsier, General Count Csariiuski, and his Aidr•tk•-Catap, Prince Vur )))) t ; the Swedish Charge d'Affaires, Baron Styrileld ; Sir B". Nagle, Sir W. Keppel, Colour' Thornton, the Rev. F. W. Blosnbercand the Bishop of Exeter. The hand are now • inpinyerl after dinner.—The General It Count Czarow.ki, and Prince Voro nichtbki, take leave of the Prince Regent after dinner, and depart fur London to-night. On Tuesday evening the Duke of SusssA bud a select thirty at Kensington Palace. The Duke of CUSIBERLAN D was among those present. Yesterday being the Duke of GLOCCEPTER'S birth-day. the same was observed by his Royal Sister, the Princess SortitA, in Curzon -street, Nlay-fair, in the t atE 'nictitate manner, by having a party to commemorate the day, at which the Royal Duke, her brother, was present. On account of she net and damp state of the weather, the Duchess diet mint leave Gloucester House, having caught a slight cold in travelling to Lou dun from Bagthot, on ‘Veditenday. The Emil of .1 nits :s has left Brighton for his seat, Bognor, Sussex. Lord and Lady Dor.r.a N D left Holland-house yesterday mooting for Caplitobury Park, on a visit to the Earl and Colludes: , of Esqcx. for a few days, on their way to the Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD'S sent. Woohurn Abbey. The gaoler who let MA BREUIr. reca pc has been put into his own prison. Ile now feels Isinisell quite at home. The Duke anti Ditioies% of BrnFon t ) l e f t t own yesterday fur their seat, Wooburn Milky, Bedford shire. Lord and Lady CASTY., !MACH arrivtil yr striday evening ut their house w St..lataies's.stitiare, from Lord SUFFILLD's seat in Nugivik. Lord and Lady Ft/LIMO:4E are returned to their seat in Berk., knot the Earl of ILtutioa's seat, Longford ensile, Wilts. The Right Hon. CHARLES and Mrs. I.*Nu left town yesterday, for their .rat, Bromley-hill. The Marquis of Ituritl sGIIAM, we are sorry to learn, is cositiord with a severe fit of the 'gout,. at his seat, Avingt ..... Haws. Lord LANGFORD 141 how yesterday, fur his seat, Engletielil-greett, Surrey. Lady ELIZABETH LOWTHER is strived at her father's, the Earl of LONsDA LE'S house, iu Chin les— street, Berkelry-square, 1 a tour. Sir IlEw mid Lady DALRYMPLE Ilasiturorr are expected home ris a few days from Mari... A LENA r 4 Inn BRODIE. E•ti. (father to the Mar chioness of I lUNTLY), died yesterday rimming, at his hou-e in South A radley-stree Grosvenor-square. By the death of General Efolrn his Lady be comes u secood time a widow. Iler first tin , lorrid was Sir E. DENNY. au Irish 'tinnier. Ile teas killed iii a duel. Lord ST I , :WART arrived yesterday at Lit Louise in Grafton-st rect. Bood-stret t. from the I '.rt I lion, Brighton. Bow A VA ItTE formerly called the English a nation of shopkeepers ; he must now acknowledge that we have coon/a-acted all his projects. Mr. and PAT►:RSON and Alms CATON, are •moug the ftoshiuttable ribiton at Mr. CORE . * sear, iss Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. BACON at►d family 14t the St. lintel, Jeronyn-street, yesterday, fur their seat, Farnham, Arrivals ytstettliy at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle. street Jr.A and Mrs. (hams and Lindy, from their rest in Kent ; Alr. and Mrs. Ai ACDOU GRANT and land'', fr their seat in Scoilmt.— Sir LEONARD 1101. M Ell, Bart. left ditto, fur the Isle of Wight. Departures from Fenton's lintel, St. Jerne,.'-- street ; —Copt. HALE, fur Catobray; Mr. and Fouhuis, for Bath. On Friday the Earl of Gi.Astiow was installed Lord Rector of that University. 'Else Senate of the University of Glasgow loss conferred the degree of Doctor in Divinity on the Rev. GYM. MA N utt., 51iiiister of the Scot. Church, London-wall, I on the Rev. H. 3lnstut.nsiv, of Cannon. Dr. M. who has grtinly distinguished hisuvelf us sit Oriental scholar. acted ss interpreter to Lord AmicooT its the late Embassy to Chums. 'fhe fifth assniserpary of the Soeitty of Antiqua ries of Newcastle-upot.-Tyne, was holden on Wetl nest'sy at the Castle. in that town, whcu his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLA N D tt.s* siouligiftled 'introit of the Soviets, which ofEce awl var.mt by the death of the late Duke. I •, ~\ hunt, there ate causes from which, even in this ease, their interests gstserally suffer very cousitiersblY• TM,lleum'. who. limn w lienevoletit and phi. Isothropitr,risiciple, condescends to accept this office fur oily sear ooh, rauuot, or will not. devote that time, and afternoon which its faithful admiiii stratusii absolutely rtquires. Either business or pleasure will too often occupy 21140, of elude hour*, liar, weeks, and months. whiten ought to be employed in rowing the poor in their liesirly halwations, the merits of their venous clisitus soil cases. and in detecting the intlM..tt too frirmiseistly practised from ur gent wain, or from natural depravity, or from both combined. Hence it follows that the relief distributed will, in moor instances. be too liberal, sod in others too sp: q ; both of which ought to. lie carefully guarded a t ; mist from motives of justice, prudence, and humanity. It is, however, more minium' to see this office filled by trailemsen and shopkeepers of every de scription; meta who ea t without inanifest injury to themselves and their families, allot any vollel deralele portion of their tune to objects 1111C01111CCIell wnh profit, 1101Veller sealf (list profit may be. They therefore, in general. contrive to coueshine their private interest with their public duty, by vs- TIOUI wriest., alike injurious to the poor, and detri mental to the parish. For isistimer, of the Overseer happens to he a baker, he will, as dint as possible. relieve the applying pauper with bread, is, lieu of money, even where • less sum in money would afford more effectual ; and will out hesitate r I catirge the parish with the amount as cash, including lots own profit on the article." If Ile is a butcher, the poor arc supplied with meat, its a manner equally liberal. Slould he be a shoe-maker. he is equally atten tive to the condition of their fret ; and of he hap pens to preside in that mattam is pareo—that tw oiature bazaar, called a chandler's shop. his profits increase lit proportion to the variety of the articles 1w deals in. *tut the poor have a better chance of receiving something they may really want. It will also be admitted that such men can coin. marsh less time for visiting the poor. s►►d invests g.siing the merits of 'lair respective cases. thou the noleprioleist gentleman ; 81141 that such time as the Of shopkeeper will devote to these pur poses, is vrry inadequate. 'rite evils resulting from the short duration of their office, are. however, equally applicable to all chi-ors; laud I will venture to assert, that ou their entrance into that office, their knowledge of the ►tatr ut the Willarling .tr.eb•, Is equal to their ac qu4►uraucr tilt actual condition of the paupers in Owls' non parish. The hick experience acquired in the course of twelve ha is oeltiOlo ut advantage to their sec so the poor, or to the parish ; for in many instant a.. he will nut condescend to avail himself of ii, and u► more cases he is too careless, or too busy, to wiriest to it. I iliereline trust that %hat I have already said is sufficient to evince the propriety, the expediency, mid even the necessity of Permanent Overseers throughout the kingdom ; and I have the satisfaction of liodisig my sentesnents on this siiiijvct folly conliimed, by the opinion of many ili.elligeitt Pasi.li Officers. and others, whose evidence may be found to the Report alluded to in the coniniencelitent or tl►ts Letter. I thitik that the Candidates fur this office should he selected from the middle class, men who have resided mune time w the parish—independent, but not affluent, lbw tried with zommerce or trade of any description, and 'Willa they have recently tilled the office of A al Overseer. it will be a strung secuiumendaium, connected with the other more essential qualitiemions. Oh the braid of Sal•ry, it is difficult to speak as the 01114/Util IllUst depend 01111 variety of lucid mid incidental circumstances—such ns the situation of the iiidividnisl elected, the tionistusis of the Poor Rate, the means and extent of the pan:44 soil the number of the paupers resi dent in it ; but. iu every instance, it ought to be sisflicheidly to enable the Officer invested with thi. smoortaist ch.srge, to devote the whole of his those soil attentions d. Isis public duty, without de t rut 10 his private listerew!. Should the prehirin communication meet atten tion, you will probably herr swim. on another sub ject connected with the Puor Laws, from A PARISH OFFICER. FOREIGN INTELLICEMC& PARIS PAPERS. PAM% JAN. 11. His Majesty attended a Council ou the day be lure yesterday. which sat front two o'clock until luilfpast four. 'The Duke of Berri gave • children.' ball at the Palace Elysee. ou Tuesday. The young Princes. sons of the Duke of Orleans. were preseut. The Arras/ de Calais, is announcing the escape of Nlaubteuil. adds. that the gaoler was immedi ately put lido prison. Ois the 'Atli of Suptember last. about half-past five o'clock ite tlw eveilin, • voice of distress. ap parrully the top of the rocks. was heard at the Hospital of the Great St. Bernard. The religieuz hastened to afford relief. and 11001 i perceived a man out the point of a rock of the Chenalettaz. He proved to be au Englishman. led by curiosity to soweiiil the ruck. hut who could nut get down. Alilsough it was nightfall the religieux procured ipe ladders, with which. aided by the light of a I intern, they succeeded its rescuing the stranger Runt Ma perilous situation. This Englistitnasi has blare arrived at Getters. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. ‘Ye are assured that Lord Wellington, after hay. i , ,g pai.ril a few days at Isis herd-gusiters, has set nut tur Londuii. from whence be will, after a short Visit, returu 10 Eniiitv. Two merchants of Montfort, named Glotin and Person, convicted of usury, by which practice many unfortuuate country people have been ruined, had been condemned by the correctional police. They appealed to the Court of Rennes, which, instead of tititigatisig, nicrtaitti the fine to 5.000 fraues on the (rimer, and 6.000 on the I oft r, is double the amount of the original .ciotriser. Th, se persons, in many cases, extorted front 70 to lOU per cent. interest. 31. Baring, the London b %siker, gave a very brilliant ball on the Bth, at whir h were present the King's Ministers, the Foreign Ambassadors, and a greist 'mintier of verso'', of high rank. The aceite of Naples, of the 16th December. contaius a decree of the King of the Two Smiles, creating the Prince de Talleyrand, Due de Dino, and empowering the Count Edmond de Perigord to transmit this title to his posterity. CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 1. The Yacht of Bagdad lb on the point of ler taking a campaign. but it is not ascertained on what side he will carry his anus. For the purpose of keeping his projects concealed, be loss esta blished magmxioes iu several directions. While the Pacha is thus engaged in his military preparations, the robbers exercise their ravages to the very gates of the capital. Two Tarter couriers have been rubbed within a few leagues of Bagdad ; and the merchants of that town have lost by this accident • sum of wore than 400,000 piastres. PETERSDUEGII. DEC. 16. It is known that the great Empireof Russia has laboured under a total want of coal, but hopes are now entertained of some having been found in the environs of Tuttle, a manufactuting town, 115 miles from Mo.cow. The Emperor has, through the agency of his Ambassador in London. the Count de Lieven, engaged a Scotchunati, M. Cougertiue, with a great number of workmen, from Wltitehaven and Newca►tle. They left London ou the lit of October, and have already strived at Moscow, where they will 1/11114 the whiter, and commence the works at Total' in the approaching spring. RU 4E. The Court of Rome persists in its plan ut suc cessive suppression of the Feudal System. All the Ba►uns who refuse to renounce their jurisdiction in the tiers they possess, are obliged to pay certain very considerable sums to the Officers of Justice and the Military Force. Time gre.ster part of them. Barons, to save these sums, have already consented to renounce whatever was required of them. THE BRITISH PRESS. . - =MI \ 1•11 NEN On Twelfth Night (Tuesday se'imiglii) au rle gent ball and supper were given by Mr. and Nlrs. PATTESON. at their house iii tinriey-street, Noe wick, at which upwards of ISO ladies and gentle men were present. The 'lancing was kept up with great spirit. and the company did not separate till three o'clock the next morni •g. 01.0E.1101 The opera of Artaxerxes was last night re peated—and went oil' with the utmost eclat. M t .,Q STLPIIENS sang divinely, and Mr. BRAIIAM'S exertions were crowned with success. After the opera a new one act piece, entitled Three Miles front Paris, was produced. It is a miserable trifle, without any one good dramatic qua lity to lave it from utter condemnation. Where tile limits are so restricted, we have no right, io,r haps, to expect a very artfully -constructed plot— but, surely, in the course even of one act, we are justified in hoping that at least a solitary jest will occur. Not one, however, enlivens the (Woes, of Three Mites from Paris—except the cracking his whip, by a French courier, be equivalent to i• the cracking of jokes." A young British Officer has taken a fancy to Louisa, the fair daughter of Mrs. Welcome, the landlady of the Old Fleur de Lis, new Revived, an inn situate within three miles of Park. 'I tie lover is desirous of informing his mistress that lie is ready to carry her off, but the watchfulness cf her aunt prevents I from delivering a letter. His serv.rit Motley undertakes the difficult task. Ile succeed. after many unsuccessful efforts—the young tidy elopes, and soon returns, a joy ful bride. The piece has evidently been written to enable Mr. DENNING to chew what lie could do ill Mr. MantEws's hoe. He appears in the various characters of au English Servant, a French Courier, a Bri tish Grenadier, a fashionable Touriet, and a Jack Tar. His performance had some merit, but not so much us we have a right to expect from the suc cessor of Mr. MATHEWS. We were indeed re minded of that Geritlemats, but the recollection was rather a painful one. As the Britith Grenadier, 31r. DENNING sang a sort of muck battle song toleruldy us the sailor, he rat-entrd is song descriptive of a horse-race, a cocL-tight, and bruising-match, with a good deal of humour. His sailor was ihe best, and his Fieoch coulter, the worst part of his performance. Miss MATTIISAS S. BP Louisa, and Nlrs. DAVENPORT, as her Aunt, did all that could be dune for two very insipid character.. A good deal of disapprobation was manifested towards the elate of the piece, and, alien tlw cur tain fell, the feeliiig of hostility was must decidedly expressed. Mrs. MOUNTAIN, so lung and so justly admired for her musical and theatrical talent., gate a very charming. Concert %Vetlair-Way as an opening of her w residence on flarnineisiiiith Terrace.— Mr. MOUNTAIN led, and gave. in the course of the evening, a line solo oil the violin. The Edinburgh The.itir opened nu Saturday. with the comedy of The Ms!, hi Keep Ma, and tire new one-act piece of is lie Jealous? The 1100.1. was a good one ; the 1;11 in particid.•r nod the peiformances were wcil received. Mr. 14- .TH EWS made his appearance an Montl:ey in the characters oh Sir Darld Dander and all , kist. Er.coccatEx T.—A letter from r states, that on Tuesday betwreis the hours of ten and eleven o'clock iss the 1 . .11-non' , notwithstanding the vigilance of the Frriich Polio who, it was understood, were directed to he on the alert, to prevent the circutnbtance being carried into effect, a gallant young (Meer of Dragoon Goorth., calliope(' in the vicinity of Casimir, eloinmt with u loatly and accounplidwd joung . Lady, mete to a worthy Baronet well known in the illt-pt of Englimid; boils in the disguise of domestics to some blends who accompanied them. Ou tl e fol lowing morning they were seen prosecuting their journey to the North of England, and probably ere this the indissoluble knot is tied. A Correspondent, who keept a register 61 Cairibi I Prizes and by whoop told, assures lit that o 11 , ,! Litt 12 years there hare becii only 12 Prizes it' 30000!., and that the present Contractor, sold sin lc., Oslo Might of Orem : this is another 'woof 11131 " a ~r roars lhnse ~ho favour Ana," Indeed in the last Lau, *hid, contained Three Prizes of 30,000/. (al u m two pus . ago) BIM sold them all!! In she very Livt Lottery be sai!tl io Shares 3 Priz.-s of 20.000!. each, and as the present Lot. tcry contains 3 Prize. of 30,000!. beside. ta7 other Caintab, where can we go with so great a chance of ol.tuiniae 111..... as to 81•114 the Cootractur ? who seems the NI wired AR• tt of Fortune to ilispec:e her Riches to the Public al Cort.l ill and Charing-crust, London, and by his Agents in the Comfit!. AlLatoitt and PORTRAIT of the PRINCESS CIIAR • LOTTF..—Mr. COLBURN Irasthe fro ...... o stag 0-1 the Public, that among many other inierrstioc th.• ISivw MorizoLY MaGsztar, puhlishc.l JSUWASy 1, p ice 2 - . e.astains a very complete Memoir of the Life of her 11..0 Highness ilie Princess Chailotte, accompsui..l by a brass • tifully-eitgraved Portrait, from in original !utilising...— The foruaiT embellishments of ti.. interesting ova. - dical Wolk, consist of Portraits of Lord I.t rots, Rui,, t Sunthry, and Thouurs Campbell, &qrs., It. Csabbe, the Prince of S.ixe Coburg, Mr. Sheridan. a .1 Madame ila. Start. Independently of beia:; a faithful tin. • niche of the Political Lvessts of the Time:, and so . c, ora .• Wenn, of Ihnuestar, Cnunurr. ial , and a Magsz.ne folios a comp'. te Register of iv. s y novelty in t I e Asti, Sciences, and Letters, equally SCI leph‘lble to tie Scholar and the Philosopher, to the man ..f I. rope and MOM of ILDUSIM.SA. volumes of 110iti Ts1111:11.14 )le:oe.• Zany, commencing: will. the important cr. of Januar,. ISIS, arc now pleterl, price 13s. 6J. iarb, Iralf.!auciisal ; and a Number is regularly published 1.4 of *rely Month, whirl may be sustaistly forwarded to hien& and relation, abroad (to whom It .nuts prove a ins.st unseals', by applying to any Postmaster, Burkselkr, ur Newsman. NAPOLEON : !'tint par lui-Ineme.—Pulolie ca riosity will rill• shortly hr gratilis.l toy •t -anre of this work. 11• e understand the .IIS W.Ol Sraosusilbd from 1560 M, ash assnrantes that Its pe•rtict touh,iii.ory might In• depended on. he Editor. in 11, pt. fare, say., " A aingular circumstance War.d ilirso rap. s in my is ',- session. In June, IS 11, an A,.,i i n , a In. was tr..e. llnri for his pt. OSOlfe, came 101 Vl , ll toe :it le 010111 ills estn•n.e curiosity to bow 1111 l e acquainted wools Itult.tp.ll te O.,sp;ord him wills ats earnest wish to go, to the Isiawl F.:ba, and I procured him the means of it g MO. Ili s.os is moos of considcrable knottltolge and tort' eo4.cwz mn,ur I, aid a•ems to hate pleased liapsolross isurh . Ili had St Vend iu terviews with hun, soul was allow. d to po soot. los M:111111,Cf• I . t 3lcnsuirs, front which he privately to, I. xt. ti the Ica.. joie parts. Ills conversations wills linitarwe acre of aSi ainguler nature•. These he also. mitt,' dual) tarry day as they occurred. Ott his return to L. rho. O. he l'l , lllllllliiicate.l to me Isis notes. I found them soo .1,115,160 y interestinc tir-t I t ntrtioirol the permissions to take ■ copy of Ihesu , aids Coe sire of their being puishillied. After mulcts het:nation he :it length rosowsitt.4l to my request. The siiiitular manner in which f o r motes were takes. may perhaps thous. • shade of doubt, wits thee the facts cited happened exactly as they are related, or %briber there was not souse coniii%.once ta•lafe Honapaste and the author. Be this its it may, I consider the Manures opt as a cit. loos historical olocismcut. 411,1 one of the most autheA:c retettrt to lionsiairtc." - - 'any, commencing; with the thiportatit cei ..t - January. election. What success was met -:i.ti-i-i;l:ar-S; from their seas In Kent ; Xlr. and Mrs. Macooul.E 1814, arc now c Meted price I3s. 6.1 Naas, Irile-!lutuisil the Palace Elysee. ou Tuesday. The young plied almost immediately ; but it requires a lapse I . GRANT mid faintly , ,fr their seat in Scotland.— mid a Number is requh:rly published on . 111. Ist of *very Princes, sons of the Duke of Orleans, were preseut. of time, and, what is more severely felt at present the frees here . I have s 0 great o . . doingg 7- thin by ne° I 1 1 1 / L 1 Pull" ° gis proxy.— .t .r. ler. once made Sir LEONARD fitLN Es, Bart. left ditto, for the Month, a bids in sy be instaistly forwarded to (lieu& and 'Else Jorrna/ de Calais, in announcing the escape by Spain, it also requires considerable expense to Ilia ppearance i„ t hi s t„,,,,,0, 0„ electioneering Isle of %Eight, relation,, abroad (to wh om I t moa t prove a suit 4kt:usable of Nlaubreuil, add*, that the gaoler was intusedi. maintain the Royal rimy iii effective strength. The grounds, and we w e re saissiiest;—but we 110 out itchy put tido prison. Spassiards, front their ►superior skill and discipline, understand peoryisas—il won't do; it will n o t Oa the With of September last, about half-past may be expected to brave, with even inferior sum- g i ?: 14. tisfaction—nothing lets than the , min iiiin- seir—it must be so—the general cry is, ZACHLUS t o p t j e L pil Ki r s 7re fo li r f i m ia n i t h. Fenton's Hotel, St. James's- I l i s r"eall'. by applying t o so y p w , aw , sl „ , 80 , 1,,, ,Th .,. , w . street: . -Capt. II A LI, fur Cambray; Ml'. Did Al Ib. Oo Friday the Earl of Gi.avoow was installed in. NAPOLEON : Print par lui-oleme.—Polilic cu- riosity will troy shortly he gratified by the spi.i-so- *nee of this work. We undtratimil the MS 11/.1% tratumilleil five o'clock to tlw eve ,,i ng , a vo ice o f distr e s s , op. ben. the ill- or bands of guerillas in regular Lord Rector of that Uiliversity. mail come down.—Ax a rejoinder or suppl e- from Leghorn, silk weer:its - es that its perll it nlllllllllll ir, • tiareistly front the top of the rocks, was heard at the battle, and may linger out a tedious time within talent to the above account, the freemen through. The Senate of the University of Glasgow has 'n i g h t i n . depended „„. '. I h e Editor, ill L., pit fart., sad., Illiopitill of the Great St. & s w a rd, The reli g i e ue the walls of towns and fortresses ; from the want of out, and widow s o f f i remen alto, were yesterday conferred the degree of Doctor ii Divinity o n the .. &singular ci rcums t ance pl aril l ii is , lug .. is 111 my pi s - -0 hasttiord to afford relief, and boo n perceived a man union, too, between the Patriots of the several pro. presented with half a cluildruss of coals each front lies. Ww. MAN vEL, Minister of the Scots Chur c h, session. In June, 1811, an Aims ie ,11, 1 10 w.l. tr,ivi flout —mum ! The coals are pronounced good ! Thus London - wall , I un the Rev. R. 31ustutsoN, of for hi , pl. assure, came to visit toe :it 1.. Omit; Ili . extreme on the point of a rock of the Chenalettaz. He vines, the Royalists may continue to hold the up.curiosity to her 111 l e seilusilitill 11 - 1111 Itoll.lp.ilte i”sysed hint CatillOn. Dr• M. w h o has greatly distinguished are we nourished a n d chel'irlied—one week with will, an earnest akb to es to Ilie Isiamt ~fI-::ba, and I J proved to be au Engli s h man , l e d b curiosity to per haud in certain districts. but if the war be still roast beef, another aids cosilis--and probably the himself UP all Oriental beholds-. acted is interpreter procured him the Illeatl% ofd .6. lc ... it, 11,111 11 111.,11 I.f I 11.Ce11 , 1 the ruck, lout who could nu t ge t d o w n . protracted, they must eventu a lly b e was t e d away, next we shall have something wherewith to wet our to Lord Aunt:arr. in the late Embassy to Ch um it s. coosiJsTable knowledge suit ei ry i iii; c.t.c:: 111:11111111, aid eastil Nu mirnit much Ili 1111.1 seven,' in. Although it was nightfall the religirux procured for even the immutable ordinances of nature are ar. whistles.—Thiss we live, mill live too accordoig to The fifths miniver/wry of the Society of Antigua- " t ier :::::. l 7 l l: h i: i i , 1 I 1 1 1 ' ~I , s m ,„„ m „,.., / w e ladders, with which, aided by the light of a rayed in opposition to their success , the good old hospitable totemic. "like !'c/bons, " ties of Neweastle-iipos.-Tyne, was holden on Weil- Memoir s, from which he h w e iis a 0141 ilO p. 1.1 1 1 f 1 1 privately toil.. .. hal ti u the c.,, . siesilay aelitlight, lit the Castle, in that tow n , w h en one parts. His conversations wills tiona r ,.., sire of II V 1•1 p 1 With respect to the probable issue o f th e ro- To • lode, llogarth h a d hi* tai/—th eis w hy I intern, they succeeded i n rescu i ng t h e stranger soael et I ? H ere i t i s th e ,,,,_p u bfi c op i N i ose yri ., his Grace the Duke of NORTHU MBERI, AN D war meals.. nature. 'Phase lie sus,. merit lio% a every day as faint hi. perilous situation. This Englistitnasi has posed mediation, we sinverely hope it may out he Im l ay , 0 ,, e i te t, er i„ K s ni ts , b a d got a " Disler sonnitiated Patron of the Soviets, which office was they occurred. On his returis to L. cb...i.. be rootto"nirstra SI since arrived at Geiser'. accepted by the Patriots of South Assirtica ; be- turd to its tail, and was whisking is the town vacant by the death of the late Duke. to me his notes. I found them siiiAtiamely micrestinit lie-t I t nitrated the I/Vl-1111,/.11111 to take • copy i.filieni, wish i;ie We are assured that Lord Wellington, aft e r haw. Cantle, if they mace again submit to the bridle, no like a dog in a fair; it will very Orally to he seen Oil Twelfth Night (Tuesday se`iissight) iii tie- sits of their Ming published. After much heimation hr :it tug passed a few days at Isis head-quaiters, has set Powers of Europe could or would guarantee them which way It ran, through the channels of every gant ball mid supper were given by Mr. an d M rs . length col...ruled to my request. The sinzular 'mintier ia which the sides were taken may perhaps anti. • shade.. 4 street ia the hisriiu 1, Inn: sic !Sanwa by liar- PATTESON. at their Isuuse in Suriey- strut gi D i t s . pwa li r . i l l i s e o . i t s ' 11 1 , 1 1 0 ,g ! a w d d ie . s kr a i i , i t d relate, win thee the facts cited liappentil exactly 'lll l out fur Londuss, frons whence he will, after a short from the cruel vengeance .if their masters. There visit, return to France , is only one way by which Spain can 1101 hope to ninny, who allwami * p i l u l e ! , tli m e ni lirstliil e.t the call t w u t e c i l i te w e e t re w l l: r i ese ch vosirite air which b ' I I t i ckled I ' Two merchants of Montfort, named Glottis and derive any advantage from her revisited Colonies in f h f .4 (.) Person, convicted of usury, by which practice many America wand that is, by grunting thew their little. ever t a", 1 u; 1' . . Over the wafer so great sutra. and the commit' te l . ) with v did not se naive till X a re e i la i t i e: , or %%briber there was set abuse coniii%• a *: s l i ty w t:f a i , . Hunapaite and the author. Be this its it may, I consider the u , , I sci ipl Hs a cilium.: historical ilociimcut , and one of the three o'clock t h e next 1111.111 i •g. 1 Most atithe:.::; Matter to lionsparte." 0 - . ....., .r. . . _l4 seimi- • . . . . ... •