The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-06 00:00:00

t r : t permits android, weft atil si s isfeandile mature; 1.. hail m.rvrd along with the lodises, wader C o lonel Niehnlta, is. Ohs tate war. and bore • erninneteakeis ism the Royal Colonial Marines. Having shells ~dratted a friessolshsp for she In. sham., is he may nay.. brew with noose of she Semi. sole chiefs. and beteg takers wish sheen. beemmr a sacrifice to the revenge . f the Americo , ' Griwral. senates allot* ex ploits. as soentinsted in the newspapers of flowstia. she primeseno are the drawling of Indian lowa% sod tektite prisoner. slw snows awl Address. Ill• Andwayiwg .4 Fressee• fitetemoijel euribeard of INie keerieen elm beam by Week). slop &dish Aaf, sell Urger wants tiongissgt Am, le eeeslwr nor s.s she &new tenor of General Jackson in the les line! of firolia. _ 'flair further aiwervatisoa of this i...wriewate sod ccarrilowa tinter are los earn, S. be *lewd. ri wills by the loberal rot of his nen tomorrows. avid will he viewed in their tree tiskt by all hirwol winds. This streeloos art. we titeas. will not he everlooled by ear Governs/wool. soul the brootbt Is that jest waniabwornt whirls he de. t 7 Nem. 11 will ha refolleeted *bat a srowhoot wee er• sled America a fro your sca, by the *Oldest"! Irish of 111, *I it. dhows, sell Moat every pueelltle inquiry mad repent. Hen wen wady; bat we would sat, lam cosioparletac there it between elm asfeetouste eietinnetswee sad the deed! Jaelirr owet.t ur prole , belvre• as patinas WI Oren Or Abets, sad soot be leasbed folioed In se the prevent instance. At • Court of If tre-Adaa rally. held yesteratry,..4 African', seise.* at fleueases. toy Groom Mort, Eng Carder at the Cellos, wooecoutteitotra as fnefrited to the Kling. These Africato e.rr emplanni is a Ilward.to Ileineawiso. embed Es ipariewria by*" loolepettoiette pe • deer ear F.aehaore, bawairel by one Amorio. sell were landed at ifeweagsa, ender flies of went 4 prowiah•os. to remain the tonsil 11w pri. 9 ."" ""k 1 Pueltre a a.ppry ; twor rub.ibly, however, *Mil they mold be rantriweil by the 'mislead wetter& who had brut put use *ore at Brrieuas, or sold to tabus to Cuba. Then was we claim iaterivo.rel. =T=l2=2 • AaVENICA V PAPERS. •wasw. PHII.SDILItIItS, JOLT 8. Des OM* has protested against the capture of : if is said to contain a great variety of lIIIIIInowyt arguments. Mr. Quince, Adam. is said to he drawing tip a M , siife-to, explaining to all the world the pacific paltry .1 the invasion of Florids. It is aid the it will he mpefirw, aa a composition. to the celebrated blanifeeto of the Cue of Great Britain, drawn UP by Gilthem aghast Pricer. Aiiinfi L . other themes of the new Alsiiiresto, it is and that the apottations of Spain will be avowedly nbandoned, in Girder to prove that the war upon Florida is mere pacific operation of diplomacy. A mimic oilier propositions to be explained in the Ma. ifr.ln, is the following, which is a new epecies, awl kind of counter-demonstration to the celebrated was seqffiter of the memorable Judge Chase. It is sheen first, that the attack upon Amelia Island tens an net of devotion to the cause of liberty and independence; and in the second lilac', that the taking of Pes.s.rola, as war was not authorised by Congress, rung he en art of amity and good faith towards S i mi's. on the part of the Executive. Oar oftlw eseieseng-rt who brting'it dispatches to Don Olds List week, was lint from l'imencola, hot from Spain. ly the route of Ilourdeaux. The n,i lure of his dispatches are only gummed at. BaLflllolti, JuLy 7. Th.. Spanish :11inister. Dtut ()Ms, has removed from ih pasture-fields of Bristol, above Philadel phia, and this morning arrived in this City, on late way to %%'nsitington. Letter from the Treasury Department at Mode. incites), addressed to Mr. Baker, the Bviti,h COll. au!-Gruel el :- 1, TR EARIMY DEPARTMENT. TO ANT. ST. JONA SAKES, [ft WAIIIIII46TOW. " DoMplreiler's Dace, June 25, ISIS. eta-1 have attratively considered the qiiestion pro. pownited in the esclused tons meals, which were a few days saner peewmied to sae under your direction. "lot. Whether s Biansuilian vessel will be allowed to brim/ West India printer, to the Coiled States from Bar aorta, which had been imported into that plate from some water pomessiou of his Britannic Majesty in the West ladies? ss V. Whether, strontium to the Navigation Art of the boiled Matra, wirrh is to take effect on the Ist October west, is nisei owned he &retitle can be allowed to eater the United Mater and discharge seam° which had been laden nn hoa r d in the West Indies, broeight to Bermuda, ealaden abort, sad again Wien on hoard • As applicable to the tpiestioa, I have to observe, that the poets of St. George and Hamilton, in the island tor Illevmega, are considered open to the vessels of the United Biases, ateordiag to the ordinary laws of navigation sad trade. A British vessel. therefore, which was cleared out, Moor earso was actually laden, and whose voyage com. at either of the said A rta of St. George or Hama. tiara, map rater and discharge her cargo in • port of the • Waited State% with this express andersiarillaa, however, .4 Am an part of such cargo was brought in the same ves. Mt le the Wand of errands free sate of his Britannic Majesty's piminswiotiv elided to the vessels of the United States Aril, ainesaiirei, that sorb vessel is wet employed in the transportation of goods to that Wails! from British Co luniit ports, which title Owed against the vessels owned by citizens of the {Jolted Stales. With respect to We mensal question, I have to observe, that airiodiug to the provision of the Act, a British vessel sailing bons • port, out open to Americas vessels, and Leung • post that to oral, istiloadisig there, taking the Mine, or unsteadier calicoes board, mod clearing theater to the Stairs, esat.n.st be admitted to entry. " This kind of tattle, heretofore considered a lucrative one, is declared by the Act to be • direct trade from the ex. eluded purt, and is in express terms prohibited. " I am, Ike. (aped) " J ANDERSON, Comptroller." FOREIGN INTELLIGANCE. PARIS PAPERY. PAPERS. PAWS. AVOUST V. T 4! Ro7ol Court yesterday registered letters Plire.t. • milrms g the t,t or Connt upon Simekr,uole, an 111011111 M of rank, ugrd 82, who Iwo er" tril in lavour of his only son s majored of tc z..),1640tt Irene. ineutor. W on e e assured thin kpoole purses • fortune of nine millions. —Letters front Sps; dated the tfitltjuly, announce the arrival of the Duke and Dor:fiess of Cumber. land. Prince Hardrnberg, the krussion Minister, with a numeroua suit, was Amity expected. The King set out from St, Cloud at half-past frielve o'clock. His Majesty' proceeded from the Chateaw through the gate of the chapel, where he was received and addressed in turn by the Mayor of St. Cloud, accompanied by his coadjutors and the Rector. The National Guard was drawn up in hoe on his Majesty's passing. The King then directed his course to Germain en.laye. The King having arrived at Germain, received the compliments of Field Marshal Count Basel) de Perigord, Governor of the Chateau. His Ma. jolty then received the National Guard of St. Ger main, and the company of the Body Guards of Luxembourg. The King arrived at the Thuilleriea at a quarter before five o'clock. His Majesty made Isis entry by the suburb du Roule ; crossed the streets of the Faubourg St. Honore, of C stiglione. and of Ricoh, and the Court of the Palace, where he was received with the gtestest enthusiasm by au imineme crowd of inhabitants, eager to obtain a view of the features of our august Monarch. The two Pri.ices did trot retorts to Paris till yesterday evening. They write from Brest, the iGtli Jo Iv, a They ex pect here (ruin day to day, the Duke of Glou. rester and Edinburgh, nephew awl sou-in.law of the King of Great Britain. This Prince, horn in 1776, married in 1916 the Princess Mary of England the youngest daughter but one of the King. and horn as well as her august spouse in 1776. His Royal Highness teas to rail from Plymouth in a frigate on the 24th Jolt.. It is thought that from Brest the Prince will proved to Rochefort and to Boorsleaux ; that at the latter ylaee he will dismiss his frigate. and go by I aid to Geneva its Switzerland. and perhaps to Italy. After havistg eiatted these countries, his Royal Highness will re-rater France by Strasburg, and go to Paris before returning to England." M. Pleffer has lodged an appeal, three days since. against the judgment given against him its the Correctional Police the 2911, last July, its Isis Cale with Mesdames De St. Morys rend G•uslecharol. It is thought that this appeal will be brought be fore the Court the latter end of this mouth. SIM. Chevalier and Replant! lure also appealed against the judgment that concerns them. Sunday. the 19. h Jaly,they experienced at Pan, at seven o'clock in the morning, 6 shocks of an earthgnake, which were not perceived at Orthes, only live leigurs distant front the former. The incillarions took place in the bosom of the chain of the Pyrenees. Most violent rains, accouspan►ed by great electrical explo-ioils, followed this phe nomenon. The Court of (7.lcsation have rt . j.-etrd the appeal of NI. Crewel, author of the Uri tire Peopks, sail confirmed his sciitelice, wills on eiltliiionel 6or of ISO francs. 51r. Ployfeir hag ripe:llld ;igliust the sentence of the Triblitul of Correctional Police. PARIS. AUG. I. TRIBUNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE. AFEAIII OF LIF.UTEMAN T-GENFR4I. CANUF.L ADD NESSUS. DE BENNLVILLE ♦ND FADVDIER. From eight o'clock in the morning the gate of the Tribunal was beset by an immense crowd, a hose rear extended itself on the double steps, and snitch farther, into the hall of lust slept. The greater part of the curious should have been convinced that this hall 11811 not usurped its name. The interior of the Tribunal could scarcely contain the fourth part of those who had attended at the Pii1.41% to assist at the pleading of this important case : the steps of the others were steps lost. Several well-dressed persons with difficulty opened to themselves a way to the bar, although they an nounced themselves us witnesses; tunas% them were observed Messrs. de Cliabrol and Desuhes. As soon as the cause was called on, N. Couture, Advocate fur General Cannel, rose, and 'puke in these terms— " Gentlemen, we see with the greatest pain, that in spite of the dispositions which we have made to go through the pleadings of this cause, the march of events, which constrain our will, has been such that it is impossible for us to profit by this hearing. 46 • Cannel was arrested ihr 23d July, at six o'clock in the evening; sine,. that moment he is in secret; we have been unable to communicate with him. 46 You recollect, Gentlemen, that he had the honour to express to )oti, the 21st July, the wish to be delivered from the rigours of which he had become the object with his friends, before produc. ing the means of attack and of defence against the Stews Sentieville and Fobvrier ; that he appealed in consequence to our own delicacy, and give you • just opinion of his own, in not hesitating to sok himself, if ' he could calculate on the fulness •nd vigour of our service, as lung as he should be under the weight of the most grave of itecuiristionr.' " Subsequently to this public declaration. M. Cauuel uoderweist a very long interrogatory ; lie ought to know why hi% liberty has been taken away at the moment that he was going to make the most impo►iant tr.r of it at your ba►. We have there fore cs%ential tired of knowing his present result.- (ion. •• We ought to be the more on our guard against I • [ may •.) . \ • • ou► iespirstions, which all prompt os to enter the culotte, inasmuch as nor Counsels ore blamed in articles of Joitrormls der..eterl against a Lieutenant- General of the King% oraties, while he is in reeret (confilientenl), and conuot read what they write sg.lino him. •' IVe would wilt to argue publicly fig:limit the enemies of our diva ; bait the indignation *lust they have inspired hr• been so sudden. so *miens!. so French. that all oilier satisfaction is become thIC• less to us. " After those considerations of the first order come the following : if M. Cannel is the principal plaintiff, lie is also incidentally a defendant. In this last quality lie must repiy to the questions prescribvil by law. 6 6 M. Cannel has caused witnesses to be cited at Paris, at Lyons, in the department of the Rhone. Ili* presence at the time of their attendance is a matter of sensible interest fur every body. What. ever researches they may carry into his affair, they will never understand it like him in its innu merable details. We know his judgment and his character, and we have much ionise need of Jilin than he has of as for the accomplishment of the work undertakes• for the triumph of truth. 6 ' Finally, Gentlemen, you said the '2 lit July that the caw... should he postponed to the l.t of Allgurt, to hear the parties and tlnir Counsel.— Your pleasure then is, that the pa , ties should ap pearin person. F ihrite motives, which impose on us a re tordation unhappily inevitable, we demand a (Irk) , of two weeks, we hope that will he suf f icient, and did the posiiiari of the General :ameliorating itself in a few days, we shall have hail a facility of con ferring Milk h i e. nod of receiving his instroctimis oa r the papers which hove been restored to him. We know not whether the Sirius Semieville sod Falivrirr mean to reitew their opposition to our de mand of delay, or whether, iii order to destroy the impression that their resistance produced at the last hearing, its the substance and form of the suit, they do nut melon to sink us tinder their subtile gr. iiernsity, &led to sifter us 1111 iudr6,ute adjournment. Whiclievi-r of these two courses they adopt, we protest beforehand agninst its adoptioo, and we sups plicate the 'nelsonsl to pronounce • determinate adjourtisnent for a foittlijot." popiii (31. Ailvorate)--" In the lost heartil, wherein this nff.ir was tinder colit•i tleratioo, we insisted there was no cause or !not , potteinetit, because General Crime' being present nothing 1111 t psi 01.1!ityle!el,t fire th e d eve l o p men t a his a.ttack sod of his defroce. At this day be is u prisoner ; he is iu secret coodinement —all is clistigeil. We consent to a postponement, but would it not be too much to grant to our adver saries to leave to them to is it to the distance of a fanlight ? W wish to do every thing which is conveitient to them will t being at all injurious to ourselves. They are ready is long time, mid we 010 not yet know mr whit 1/011111. our discussion is to proceed. ' " Ilesillea, the 27th of this month the ease or Dounierc well esilflilleller. Mat Iraiit that of the ac. Whim' the lihrristimi of 31. Dot:mere alone delivers up fis joilgonrott. There are Mire torrsmis accessed, and ten pylon's wriglit of vipers relative to each of them ; it will last, at least, twenty slays ; nay colleague 11ang ll ill and I shall sint be Male, in the interval, to quit for me Minna the Conn Of Thou cams the vacation, whirls is not a l for comotteratiii.., but a tatrierd (of leisure) grim I ter. by Alf, and of which we shall never have had more nerd. Viol hope list Getter I Ca noel will lie free in a fortitight ; we ( 1 •• Ire It 11 1 -o; but we do not !relieve outrielves the less antlimised to demand the postponemeirt of the cause till after vacation." Al. Couture—" I do not olgcn•e it, but I merely Tooke the olowrvation to the Tribusod, tort th Chamber has no vac•stioo." An Ativorate, *holly milt nowt' to the bar of Paris, addresses himself to the To donna' ; the sur prise that he at first excites crest** :tfier the observ ers lune hull time to rem tk the sit,kiiig reseinhlance of his c•ouuteusuce to that of our of the parties to the stilts " Its rising." said be." for Col. Fabwrier, I am not carotid front the and august Court, its which I appear for the first time, would naturally cause mr ; but I am 'neon• raged by the purity of the motive that animates Site. lam an Ailvoc.itr, I defend my brother eteral Canute, ; and in art affair, im the cows, of which it has been sistilicil to accumulate blame upon him, I rls-fi and at once my brother and my fa mily, whose tumour is comp 000000 isrd. lam conic to join my efforts to those of this young Advocate Manguin), whose fame has no nerd of my prat".r.t, sad whom the public cata.tiotly admires; I thank for what lie ititeitds to do, and fur the justice that hr has rendered to my hires. " We Animal a prim ponement—it is not eon testrd—the only goes is to fix t h e trim of it. Wituesser have been 1.1111 ttttttttt rd by Ciro. sal Ca. DWI. slot only ut Paris, but at Loo., a..d at 4 greater durance still. And we likraisc shall h.ve nerd of witnesses, and sh 11 constr.) , thran f Li ons is. Pan,. The latatiatoroarat of a los Iffight us insuffivirot ; 1 appeal 6.r that to the wombat' or the Tithietad, which loves truth ; and when the v, it shall hart been lilted, it will be sett' to what side, ~. ~ l~ .\ to avail myself of an express;on that has just been used, French indignation will carry itself." The Tribunal enters into deliberation ; while the Judges are !plumed am I the President, Al. Unpin remit , too to these, that M. Fabvrier, the advocate. owes his labours to his clients at Nancy. M. de Marchangy, the K ing's Attorney-General, +rays the Tribunal not to let enter into the motives of its detersiiiiialion the lio,sibility of another post ponement, grounded on the COlltisinottce of the se cret confinement iii which General Cannel is placed. The instruction is ciirr on with activity, and it is more than prolsalile that the secret imprisonment of the accused will lie removed before the expira tion of it fortnight. The Trihuma had at first fixed the cause for Tuesday the 18th A ligmt, hut it its judgment after the ribsei yarning made by U. Un pin, mitt re-ailvaliced by M. Fabvvier, of The rause is ill fiiiitively postponed to Thursday the 7th November. DI:*; 4 F.1.1111W, SUIT 24. The Priglre and i'tincess Ibrilenlorrg ;Iry ex pectei) this oli9 at Eiheife lot ; they wall arrive lirte. to-morrow. Se venal inanittAettiter, of the I' ovviaii proriucrs nn tile Motor, ll.lll preotenteoll nthirc,.s to the King. and the Prince- Chaticel!or of Slate. The following is the astvever that his 111.4111 m m) has anode to them; it developes the views of the Prince re . f e c ti l e g itithistly tit the Pruseisis States, is well sv the pruiciielev on which the new system of Cus toms for the kiii t fileent is to rest : " In answer to She petition that yon hive presented to his Majesty, And which wit ereolll 111111 P,t wi:h npreotrittations fur me, tinted 111.• 27th of Aped!, 1 communicate tee you that which follows ! " The manufacturers of all States have, for a very long lime, sought to exclude foreign cuuspetitura, nut only by the superior virility of their articles, and the lowness of their pricer, hut adao by force. They have, in contrespience, always demanded from their Governments that the products of foreign tuattufaclurets aliauld be prohibited, or at least subjected to heavy impositiona; and they have (doom always obtained it. Fur inure than a century thewe difficul ties ou the importation of the produrta of foreign manufac ture existed in the greater part or the greatest European Statea, and they coil limed to extend themselves over a greater bomber of countries, awl artielea of merchandise, in itroportton as the general cultuue of intellect derelopes industry, and causer it to make new advances. They have had place in the same manner in the Pi asaian Slates ; and in the greatest port of this Nhinarchy, there have already existed under a 'mall reigns, prohibitions again at the rumor. t•tiou of die principal products of foreign ntai.stfact tittle, or orders to subject them to considerable rights of coirs. In dustry began to Auurislr in the provinces of Cleves, Julien(, and Berg, at an epoch in Minch three countries were under going new diviairma under several Sovcreigne, and inter. aecied by au many frontless, that the idea could not be en tertained of preventing the istruduetiout thither of foreign produce, by prohibitions or duties. It haul, tint the lir! ou that account, then attained a high derive of perfection and extent. . The consrquences of the French Revolution entirely shackled the role that the fabrics of these 111.0,111e1111113.1 hr. y I sea; b u t in morn, the vast States formed at tint lime by the revolutionary power opened to them an adva , tazeissa Mal krt. Howr ter ~villain might appear a state of thongs too little natural to summit itself utho rwise than by furs*, nevertheless industry ton.k, with na much promptitude SI surety, Ilse ol;iect ~,,, that these echelons gave 1.. il Tune Inc derided too them otherwise. France, Italy, and the Loft finish leo, cue throw as foots ign to the provinces or the Rhone, as lb. y were forty years siore. nool these State* mils bust the rutty of sill the prootiirts of foreign massufortures in the same view, that the provinces of the Milne Call at our to drier away from the mat kris of Germany the pronlneta of foreign inflow. v. lii the eastern countriss of Europe, the advisor's its the culture of the !stomata mind, have, through isnot or clews, go misted the desire of gemming the struggle with foreign omnifarious. With respect his England, vela. tiona have out chnioged; iu this senye, that fur a long time before. the Re rultiliom thermal,: mi, as the illlttlar of Eiaglasid, male use of the. wompkir Ow. of the produce of foreign mantofactureis I butt* ,iikl Airdetrany wercopeln to Engludi industry. The cfroila t it:44m m ' ii kalif ramie 16 mutually surlier: one another M. alakarastaadkillid 'lnteir 4 l Of merchandise, good market for their article*, 'ral• Whey acquiring credit, have acquired more Marti( itioll'iltii4.4ll s It while the manufactures bait roomed more act i v it y , as we I i n England as iu Germany, ,and have produced ruunturvqr real want., and a natural proprieties eliale. •A II tills Mae of things could nut have escapeil flit Pritsitin Covernnied, and that which results from it, after (awaiting it.) Ike peed.ruler and local relations of the provinces*, the /Whir, ibis hewn eutirely elucidated by multiplied reprerenk , i tttt a Rum lilt Ft/Within of manufactures, by the reports oof the autho. titles of the country, and by individual CYIIII/11.1111111." (To be continued in our Kea. Number.) THE BRITT S H PRE S S . LON DON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1818. We give extracts from American Papers to the Bth last. It 111/IWIII , II f hem that DIM ON Is, the Spattioh Ambaswdor. bas formally probated avisist the occupation of the Floridas by General JAcKscria. The aggreasion is so pulpahle, the American Papers do hoot presume to make a single assertion seriously to jii•tify or mitigate the out rage. Mrs...king ironically, they ~.py QUINCEY ADAMS is preparnig a NiN111114.441 in tllit{Wer, in which he .00tettals that the Act huviii4 liven dime ih a tiller . f peace, roust stectsaarily be all set of rierid slop mid musty. As we leave hlrearly stated, the 11 asliiiitors Government is determihed to hive tile Florid.' to gratify its cupidity, by r Milli cc and extrothog the t.ousherts territosy of the United StAtee. 'the connexion of the Stumm/its with rN '1 V. Pensacola. the cni,itill of West Floiiila, is lint ".4 week intention of the rtiettly." The Paris Papers of Sinaiy have been rece;va t i at our Office. The c,..• of d. fatnati tttt t in *lnch Lienteinnit-General CANCEL is the Complainant,' and Meaara. SLNNi VILLE and the Des fend:into, milt:wird an immense crowd to the Court of Correctional P..lice on. Saturday. Wh. n die cause was called on, M. CouTuas. the Aile.rate of betitetenot-Gesicral CAVUEL, dried, that 1. 3 Client had tio.drr a ,osir is long eartninalino, having been It..ial iu a...hussy elitifiliessient, lie Lad had nu nteltia c mimic...hug with him, or rpc.-iv. tog hi* instructions or papers. He therefore sewirre, the cisoiir be Imo for a fortnight, in hop e . that the situali.li of his Client roal toe anic:ii.raird in the intelsal. The Court kali 11w chow. rot tin 1811)1,104.; hut after further deliherdtioto. it 6igiry ordered it to lie I) ,s! woo at to ll.e 7111 Me...mbar. The French n ts nit ttoprotrong. The live p et C lit. Consols iteue, tut Satultfay, 78 fratlCS, kit offal 7 9-10. li'e give this (ley the Reveal of Loril StttFFtEt.ll, rt•:,4l at the li', Mt-4411,g of the ( :ittv.era uud lies its of %%root at Lewes. Ili• Lordship strouglh rre mewls s duty upon foreig I wuul, to protect the native growth. Tun QUEEN. —The revolt of the Rt.str of the QuEVN wlnl foinuritble tnu: "The Queen has had a good night, and is biller in.ds!," Yt stersky the PRINCE. REGENT, after taking nit early dinner, WI town for Briglotort. Yesteuilay morniog, shout nine o'clock, Duke and Dttchre> of KENT, atteoiled by General WEATHERAILL. &C. left Keissingtott Pahict, 41:11 proceeded to Woolwich to view the flifftienr tia verisissent Establishments there. Oo th- Ito% al Duke and Duchess leaving Woolwich, t.fty pro. Creded to Claremont, where they are talitettil to remain several days. Our letter from Darer, dated 4th August (Tor;. day), ~ :tys—" Their Royal flighliessfs the Do: s and Duchess of C. 1.4111;! 1 ; CE armful ye-terdity even ing at the Ship this eisurtuitig embarked on hoard the Royal Aurereign yacht, fur Calii•; 4 salute, on I buir ormal mid departure, WII.• tired from the guns in the citadel, sad a gtuard of Isumcw, sith the tine bowl of the 31.1 Tegument, attended their Royal bo:11 cveiiiii_ and morniag." Qo Tile.ille afternoon, Prince .1.,E0r0t.0. at. I•mled by Colosiela A DDENBROKE Am, HARD. N. BROCK, litt,k 1111 exciir.ion oil the River T.., aa, between W...titiiiihirr au.l Lou lon B V.,.. terday, soon alter one o'clock, him Royal hi•g'.. atiessiled by Sir Roamer GARDINER, lift town fur Claremont in Ilia ("snide. ' Baron 11uMnoLDT, the Pitsovian A otlesitndot. gave ta must rupeib elitettaittment ui Toeoriviv, at is reti.lroce In Portl old-rlace, lo the Pat cg REGIS?. ailkimotg other thstii.giii•lfrd I n i..•,,n4ti invited tailtitett Higlott t.ere•— _. _ . The Duke of Welllation t the Diikr Smi CAI I. rq Castlereagh, Sir Brsj.mirt illustaalleld, 8.1.1., ilir It‘zl.t 14 , ,n. Charles Luag,•Calsood Wryer, Mr. Arbethn..l, lk. Blumberg, Tale Atchibiabsp of CIefiTILRIVIIT I.Q Ltirobrth PAhlee yesterskiy, for Atlob. also NIA. The Right ibis. C. Lois kit (owls ye.t. nlaj fur his seat, Bromley 11'11. L. , rgl C. FiTszov kit town. yesterday for lot seat is, 144.fr01k. liy the accession of the Hon. Mr. ANSON 10 the title .1 Lint ANSON. a seat 1).-crans I. vivant I.r GirAt Yarmouth, for whirls his Lordshi ••• laraulwr is expected to betcrne a Candidate. EDLIIIND K. LACON. E.q. the late Aleivilor fur Ya 1,, liar again offere.l !Umbel' . a Candidate to aspirin t the " independence" of that Borough. 'rue l'r vy Council, on Mo .itty bat, iletermimut that the Conceal of Aberdeen ol 1816, last legialls electrai, should navel on the sail of S. pluilll , t r, rria:l fill up a Council, who, ti,gaiii ou Nliclia. low slay, should proceed as if they had been the Council of the I.cesetit year, to an election of Alagistrater suit (:utincillurs of that City, fur the ensti;lag year. 31r..:11. LAWSON (only 25 years of age) whin has heel' circled for Itorouglibaidge, in oppasation to tlic,iistereatlof the Duke of NEWCASTLE, has iial... halted his address to the electors, of which the fut- !mein's., passages relate to his own nretrataimia : II With respect to any parliamentary eaeourt, thuogis vrr, great thigoeuce new, r wilt is any line, and is what 1 pr, bih:r shall Never attain; ihongli from my extra me youth I am out possessed of we pinch genesal ki6,wliilge at. I could a ash, tat 1 do 6 Ater myself, that !could on all occasions bring sonar• what of political Inert intent, bearing even in ail ma gumenta• live manner, on the question in drhale, and that I era hl contribute my mite to the eonviviaLly of the Rose. Be sides, you would posactia a check over n o C, %barb you utter had, or C' , Nlil have, titer the Nese:vote se. ni i ne. a--tlw power of dismissal So that you would loiik forward to ca.11.10-creti tug diamlution of Parliament with van., utast mo. e solid! than the sehool.lmy in the story, who on I% wash, at for it that he might have the chord' service shia,sea. by in itrak I -the prayer ' for the great Council of the N .ii... 1 row, its.cath rat in Parliament' Indeed, were I to ilisepliohit .1:11. , • my 0 .ii,, expectations, or those of iny fil..sals. 1 saii.ailii he the hat ; son in ll,e world 1 , 1 a ash to rutain my 01.11, 111 el% 8. , iiir purpose of affixing M. P. to any name, sod of fesiikaag kttear. . " I Lave now come openly before you. I have used us unfair (OAP; I have In hi ..111 1111 of Veto. Ni,, sot coloo.fool Wove I been 1., avoid all h. r .i.ti.,./ or the 400tt, that I have toot •o mooch as a sl.,4 l etohillistg as itro , toot 010 .1.1 pocket; fon t00...0t0s that soon. tomes a Mliii found with perioloo:k abort him it committed as isasios the impk• meolts of hollow lot rakiloc, too sto •I. lu oh,/ from my [Krum Is, or, I miTht he %reword of having rootoo , ou a g ( ni I ON, 11.0111. r. mu t. qv lotto of Awe in, " Mincers . , so be ..ro ss•so , : 1 unto are prrpno es] su no.rs .1 •'. lo ~l, i tcsolrnt ins n, so N•t swill roost sit to it. Dart nitu .• rt...Uw% liitMAeas I mute yu, my h. wt ....VIVI% VI 11111111 nod oiMua d . By 111,... 111 du uwt turslll fors 1.111.1111 • . Our eerily piece I 9 sk to comelier a.. •broad to , ..•• its Ito 'igloo islet. I pr• toms Owls a. ~,,, • ...I. •- 14.5 nits g. II), rtes u I err its rtioepto n• ut j.,lw wool pani.r..w,. win 'Ns r. • I to he air toil moil nerat of sins flirt . . I pi.orni•e v totil location Or III*11 1 •1 t. 04 . 6•41 00000 ; alliw•Ch ran ;►u a< tin uf %I." .11 CPC lan landing nil/no. and I'll u n ..-.• II.II1• I , %CL WII 1 say, G•e me but a seat, and I'll mute the ti.ube:'