The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-13 00:00:00

hardship of the rase would justify the House in twitting w .perial Art rm. the purpose. Sir JAMES GRAII4M consented to withdraw his Petition. CHIMNEY SWEEPERS. Mr. BFNNETT brought in the Bill for the 'teller of Chimney Sweepers.—lt W 34 react a tiro time, otolt orti to Ire read • second time on Nlioncloy, and to hr minted. SCOTCH BURGHS. Lird A. 11.1111111.VI%prvtliisteti a Petition from IVigiii•vii, m S rrtlnnd. preying .s ruitliot is, , osvrrillnetrt Burgh. said tkit Ihrsr nier.zit 114(1 emly fivr rrtmlent I, t t the A 1 stor Wir of them. 1 lie Petition wait bud on the tdble, end ordered to bi• printed. NOTTINGHAM ELECTION, Mr. Ettori.sit in rose to move that the Prtitinii res sectoig the late Not , ingliam Election be defer red t' II more ilionitt period than the, dry already tixe.l for its ronsideratino. On the esti, or J one Petition was presented respecting this Elec. tin.. On the 31 of Fehr° try another, precisely 1.1 the 1141111. word., $lllll only sigoril by two adch tooisl es:is i.resentril. The consideration Cir the ti, at wss tilted for the ctil of March, 14101 the •ecood was ordered to he referrrd to Ihr 1.4111 M Com mitter. Now if the first had been sliandoned, the secood Prhtinn wolll,l have been relerrril to a wore dist.ao, itiv—for in.tisocr, all l'clittown which w.. 1" presented no eir eph r.l 3 "'nary Wele fi xed fir dAy+, liotwevii the tt-I no d 3.1 1 :11. i rcli, and all preseoied on the 3tl of 1 7 ehrintry were fixed for (4ay► briii ern the •23 I and of Ilarch. lint by herput„ the 11 . .0 Petition alive till the second wait tires• idea. the Niter w a s fixed for on earlier dat (!`ctli owl Voice Of four weeks) than it would have were it not for this circum.tatice. Ile there loer super,lr ile.irctl that a day should he fixed for tile 11.1$11 Prtif 11111). just Itt the period it would have 1 e«n rifted, had not the first Petition been presented. llc ron. that the consideration of the Nottioglia , n Eircis3ll Petition be deferred until the first open day alter the ‘23cl clay of Nliirch. I per SPEAKtr observed, that the question should lie, to discharge the order already made respecting th.s Mr. Ilanvcit A M Shaped hiP motion accordingly. Air. linitiuttST wag at a Ion; to see the ohj-et of the floe. and Learned Geistlemon's motion. tie hail stet„a nn ground. in its support. nor bail hr hinted at the rlig6trst itierritventence which the Pill Hag Mrmh. r, or /lily !holy rke, could endure from the coasi.l.-ration of the Peiiiinii standing in the order Hi whirls it at present stow!. At the Elec. 11411,a frerlllllsy hid kern fleitialisirtl Folo!rol ; awl p4rturs acre then apl,nzrll that a Petit would iire.....0t,11 to Parli sinew. They had. therefore. 101 l had lonely knowled.te of what was In take Fiore, told could lint, with any troth, complain of taken liv rorprise. fir ohjeeted to 11.1. y, pri m irdly on the grmillol of the agiiatioo which tvanl.l statar4lly prevail in Pitch a town as Notting ham this business was kept alive. and hr r.).11(1 I.ot pin Voila tlitittellee it tootle to the Pe- Wifra Air. II:tour:11 AM %lid it made n ronsideruble frrei•ro to the l'et.too.er in the, time which Ile would lie ullm.wl to excliriige list* uud prelear t , t'.....zhait:ee. It 115411 e Holitleretire of iv', (lays in the peolioi trf glving notice., h.+•lll+e l ie wv , tip gtVe notice an the 7th of the mmith iiist.htl of tio. 17th. There were Maur l';113(11 it, whit It a l'etitim. WIN met priiseetitell, nevertheless the party lull it for n reituiii time hanging over hip hew', ~r courAr, ••.-d to lilt' rxl." l "' of 1,14 ntlieroey . , Ilull, .n.tll . 1 e rltiler clairgeh tihirh :t 1 , 11•1(4.•4 ut lisis 10/111 1. toltred. The tirvoin ttillier ul ths 1470 , 111 reterreil to Ilse fglity 0111.1111ter aft the first, in mill!}, deprived the l'etitm:t•r of lets eloyi time, *loch he otherwise 1144, uccorrlii% to the iselital liked for other l'oritimir, preiwoiteil oil the Name t1..t.. %Ir. BATHURST said. that if throe wee VII open day at the time to which the Honourable and Learned Centleinasi wished the Petition postponed. perhaps 11w point wit.. hardly worth Mr. BantnitiAsi said he would take any open day 1 .0% ern 11w 23.1 and 30th of Match. • Mr. WN x N sum sin injuatice which could belie' the P. simmer, nr the sitting Nlrmber, from granting this delay. The House would grant ansisesistee to ass I nth. riding), if. by the lunceedisig of as Petit' er, Ire was likely to be Ina to great expense. But here the extwww would not be enhanced by the second Pe titioo ; —mid, the Hons./had a right to expect. that Loth the Petitioner and the sitting Nletuber should IN ready on the day originally stated. Lord CASTLERIAOII thought as touch indulgence as possible should be extended to a sitting Mew. tier. ut circionstauces like the present—And. as nit i.srosseessience could arise from living the con sideraf of the Petition for the 9th of Mardi, lie should vote that the notice be discharged, in under that the ballot might be appointed fur the 9th. The notice was then di.chargesl. Mr. Riot:Guam moved that the Nottingham Eltetiosi Petition be taken int., vonsiitrtatiosi oil Tuesday, the 9th of ltlarels.—Agreed to. Mr. 1.11)11111NaToN presented ass account of the esetwinses incurred in supporting the l'essiirsisiary Wow. Milbank, from the yessr ending the sth of January, 'SM.—Laid on the table. Adjourued to Monday. TIIE CRIMINAL (IMF. 11.• of Commons eir AT COHN F.Y-( iI;N El: A 1., In, abolislmig appeals (ii n,uidrr, leluily, or mayhem, awl wager of !rude, in writs of right, ha. been printed. The murices f berrrolooog the Hill are expressed in the pie souls'c but with great propriety—..tVlieit4ll appeal of mutiler, feluoy, and usayhein, and the manner of iirocrednig therein, hose been (timid to be ypressive, moil the trial by battle in any suit as a mode of tiial, is irryit to be used," &c. From this it is to he undeistosid that had the old law not I.ten found oppressive, but hail coutinurd drad Icttcr, the Legislature would nut have inter lured to repeal it, even although it were avowedly mild fur use. In het historical exposition of the law of appeal, the A TTORN BY-GEN LIIAL expresAril himself lirlltly to the same effect. Ile said there were occasionally found on the Statute Houk cotton laws, of which the reason had ceased to etc-t, and %Inch by bring opposed to re recent iurtt tutiuur, or the growing spins of the age, cut.- En& sideverl dead letters, until rave cirenmstance sr: se to bring them once again ion life and Reboil. That the Legislature then interfered and prevented the recurrence of the evil. Bit wrthd it not be much bette► hail the evil tied beet suffered to happen ? The low of appeal, flout 11..4mm/dons and revolting character, hail I .pig excited the attention pint only of our lawyers lint of alnlo•t every class of ptreillllP, yet it an* permitted to etnititisie on the Statute Books, although no ireisoti could doubt that it might at any Itinitiropt he iirought into ole►.ltl o m. It was no security fur the character of our jurispru dence that the majority or t he hel p ie ni1 , 4 1 1 , n ut choose to take advantage of the law, because, as it afforded ■ means of reveopp, tlwie seemed every renninn to apprehend the cootrary. We lately saw how very narrowly the vrierable Judges of the King's Bench escaped the riograre of sitting from 111 stru•rt in au Innis field as the umpires of a lerociting coun—kist. Ilnt Wi1.1,1151 ASI11 , 0111) lieu of looldr slrength papal to 1 /mighty,. 'nitro- Mu, this reproach had [wen affixed in our national character, awl Etglitiol, in the teeth CentUly, hail displayed no the wondoitig eyes of in her nit nuns, a spectacle which, it less advanced ages ref society, would be lasi steal at 114 1 our or the ien4t egoivocal 'woofs of rittreclained barbarism. This, would have 1 1 1 . 1:11rrec lint a few month• hero.... the I rgi.latiort- had declared that trial by brute was " unfit to hr toed," 141611 at a 000000 ti•iit whet, every inn, to the contitri, Prince, Prelate, .14.1,e.Legm.lnor, anp l Lawyer, would feel him self ;iiimiliated i,y the event. From we drdnre the pr op r i e lv of It Tr vi s h o o of our Suitor. Rook, fir the sole purpose of Juicer tainitig wino 1`1%.* reinaiii, obsolete 'lidera, from tlo it being to the otortt of society, but cd palile of Fri og still brmaglit onto use. ‘Ve cannot boast a depth of legal reading ruffieient to rookie its to !mint out /1101 I twg many of 'him, portico. larly Fowls iis relate to civil tiroceerlimr, have b e en mitigated and morlersised by the rules of einirts, and the occasiritial changes in practice. Among the peon! statutes there are many ro notnnnuyly revere, that they rmoot he eXeCtstrtl; such, for 114 th it which maker prisattly stealing from the persons to the bn)1)11ilt o f one ,tolijog, a capital felony. IVe also call to mind a very severe law, enact, rl, we believe, in the reign of lICNILT IV. with regard to Ireland, which made the werteini4 of hair 1111 the upper lip by a mere Irishman," within that kingdom, fe lony without bentlit of clergy. Thu statute war never repealed. It was a custom in Athens, dierinv its flays of liberty, sionually to apponit a Commit tee for the purpose of wtrertaiolog whether there were in existence any I.ws contradictory In rollers, or reotirrrel Onocerr.ory by the course of e. eo ls.- 111 this means the reeiirds of that Stair weir an nually pit rved of such danzermis and iniv:r.sit lum ber; while, by the fierpormec of the revision, the labour fell ligotiv on tio,e who were oploOlooted to lertake it. With ns the task would at present lie lierruleins, havisig Intipy . Enrn prmerir.. %i Inch have, like nnsr..no'd nronon,. bonne Ili ih,' NAZI I.mr, th.si twortrris 1...11 irks hare gone Innen,. And none nF ilwin lire oln. PlelrATE Ct EVPONDRACE. rARta, FrDRUARY 8. CI AMBF.R OF nrril :Is, Frsitt Any A. " 0118 petitions uddresstd to the Chain'we, the subjects a which were direutiwd in this sitting, not one of them was in any degree iturrestiog. " Af:er they were disposed of, M. Roy made a Report from the .'n►nmission charged to examine the proj-t of law relative to the sale of ealtpetre and gunpowder. He presented numerous amends mentos to the projet, especially in the regulations respecting the privileges tube given to proprietors of saltpetre establishments. The otaservostiotss by which the Commission justified those amendments were in unison with sound constitutional principles. " M. G.►nilh afterwards lead the Hewett of the Commission on the field of the financial yesr. lie rwiclopled by the adoption of the projet which establishes the financial era in the coma►euremrnt of the month of Jody, and was serious in averting the reproach of unconstitutionality which hood hewn thrown upon tee projet by the extreme bides of the Chamber. The zest entertained by th► Ultras in favour of the Charter is so uroletit, that four or th.ot party had registered their tonnes to ►peak against the projet. Amongst those who have toe:lay in scribed to support it are, tel Royer Color(/ ' Se. voir Rollie, and Durergter D'llaurinsue. The two former are Ikelrinisis. " The Electoral Colleges of the five Deport. ments of which the depusotiosis are deficient, ore to be immediately convoked. They are the Haute Mouse, the Fini.terre. the Loire Inferieure, the Rhone, and the Saritw. The ►Ministry, relying on the popularity of their tnea►ures siiice their late or ganisation, hove declared their full coofislence in the discretion and discersimeist of the electors, and their determisiatuni of employing siu secret tuflueoce to bias them. " No public measure or impottance line been agitated in the Chamber si.ice Iss last. M. lanne is using terry exertion to he named Helmut r of the Committee on the 110..0 de lot conctroing the responsibility or Mliii•ters. Ile is summit..l two Nlrinbers of the Commission, MM. de Villeie mud Conner., bud by the excessive gionanters sod oniendinents lie insists on, is cerimills seeking 10 win I•Vt r two independents, IINI. pullout de L'Enre and lkiloch, likewise forming part of the Commission. These D el/1L...1., II AO nobtriel of his mullets hitherto, Iran to the sale 01Cousit Belignot, the 111inisterial Candidate. The law will ceitainly nut he adopted without impm taut alteration.. " The itiglit Side is divided into two beCtltliill, ar is the Lett Side, because the second seci ttttt in rush approaches the centre, stud occasionally voles with the Ministry. RITA PM' LATION Rixlit Side { First Ser"u " N: cuisd &chum 2V Centre Left Site .1 First Svrition 35 87 1 Second Section ..... Si 22 The Chamber ought lu con.iat of 25S " M. Peralin, Derinty of Curer, h n sioi .ilip►ur edl, mid the places are vacant el live Nowt*. which :nukes the number complete. ' 6 You will be ►u:prined at learning that the •wrolame,P THE BIUTISII PRESS. LONDON. SATUIVIAY. FEHUUALLY 13, 1319. In the abscise' of French Papers, we present our readers with some extiaets of l'iivate L e tt ers f rom Paris. which will !mobility anticipate the contents of the public points now due. lu the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies oil Monday, wits read the Iti port of the COininitlre appointed by thr Cham ber ul Widows to con-ider the projert of the law impost-II by liar MiuU4cP., fur fixing the month of July to be the comistrio tinent of the. Financial Year; by %%loch at ap p ears that Mr. Committee have ;Tinto' the proposition. We have read the rag ttttt ents uli ineunurnteriti, that are iii ed by the Ministers in favour of this change, but 'multi see no proof of its necessity. The question, it seems, is likely to excite inueli angry th-cussion in the Chamber of Deputies—wherefore ;t is hard to ima gine, for Ministers can gain no atleinitage by it but that of voting the Law of Finance in the fir.t instance, fair eighteen inatraa of twelve mouths. The law for regulating the irsponsibility of Mi nisters is one of far higher importance. To this the attention of the Deputies will soon be directed, and will, must probably, give tier In 'ollie warm debates. The principle of Mulish.. ial respon sibility is of the last importance for the security of a free Constitution; it might, without much ex aggeration, he considered iis the principal harrier to it-strain the exercise of the Royal prerogative flour§ coming into a collision ton rude with the hest privileges of the people. It saves the people I oppression, without tile necessity of ungraciously dintit the itch mut Wilged lteawcrs of the Crown, and saves the Crown from the oil that might occasionally attach to an lujileat ions display a n strictly legal authority. Fortunately for Prance, the prmciple la VOIACCtIeCi . .. by the Executive, so that the future AiKussions on the present Inen.ure,, io the Chamber of De puties, will be free front one great source of con tention. The proposed 61 le i t fur the sole purpose of ascertaining the mods of procedure, the period within which ii-eithitions may he brought slid pro secuted, and by whom they nosy be conducted.— The Chamber of Deputies is di dared to have slime the right of preferring a charge, and Ole Clisinher of Peers taunt the right of determin ing I. Yesterday was the last day of the redemption of the 011111111111 from the Bea ; that is, whit n the pub lic were hound to repay to the Molt nil the advances which it had made upon the Oatilioni.—The pros pect of th:s operation ham had, for some time, an un favottrilh'e effect upon the Fund• ; and, as might have been aoticipated, they assumed a b•tter sp. peat.ince yesterday after its completion. The lytli is the day fixed for the public to complete their payment upon the Ouuuum to the Goverinneut. The WestriiiiMer Election tail commence this iy. The t'XI , VIISY of a competent liiitaig• having intolved the I lig!) lixil 9 in troulple and litigation, it has been deemed necessary to ott to Parliament for a untruly, and a Bill fur thitt purpose is now iil progress. Li this 'tate of the case, the Ifigh hail ff' concerted (bat r hts•tings upon a et ry narrow tcale. with a single poll-chi k,constittties as match accian moilation as he can he legally and morcily required to irrovitle. Prcparations to that extent wilt Le made at the usual place in Covent-garden hefiare nine o'clock this !nothing. It• is matter of surprise, that If an oppo,.ition to Mr. llottuottar aloothl have been meditated, the intention should not have been early declartd, and that he shouhl h,er an long silo% cal to occupy the jaibl:c mind as the anle and only candidate. It is only within these few days the veteran 111ajor Catftcrtictir has been an. now:tied as a competitor determined to cuter the lists against that Gentleman; anal it was so late oil last evening u third candidate was mentioned in the hereon of Mr. G. I.Ams. Private Letters flow fart-au-Piiiice, dated ROI of N.41 , 41111,-1.. mrutinn, 1114 the efeW4 of the 0r vered velorria nailing there fir cargoes %err 011 1 - Xllfrifiely 111111. - }llitly, that there was t,carcely w Olin hut what ltd Inq votne Hl* her turn, and .rural of the Ame rican Captain. are 4110•1 ft.lttli to Ir. , cr died. Coffee could not he obtained hat at a vely high price, and such was the s,:arrity of prrnhice to w-rieral, that the teina-l.experrenctil the greatest difficulty in get. tiinz load, d. Q is.- bee :na! 51mitre41 rapers to the 4111 ult. have been recei‘eil. They 1,1,.te that the agitation. whii It the exertions of Mt. C;OLIKLAY had gomlucril in t.:awida :Ira rather increa-rog. The Delegates of thr I.:ay' a-ri, Towni.hilo lotd ogttin bent Its4 - nthling• They have puhllshetl nnotl,tr slateniPot 4)l* great I.rigth, arguing the weight of their hinder's, and the gric%airie• they ; (hi*, it is said, i 0 in tended Inr the Nlcinbers of the Pro. Voltlimitent, a Mali w.,.4 1 . 0011 to be li n en , bled. Savannah and New Ot 4:11IS Papers, of much more ',we'd dates (h ull tl►nse befoul received, have arrived. I•L.y supply Slane inuellige rice from the Floiridas of some listertst. It is stilted pot,it 1%, I y, that the A nurricaii sloops gariisoving St. Nlai Pensacola, Fout Garlsdrii, nod oilier forts, were preptunig to take their departure for the United States, to coristrprence of the receipt of intelli gence I•ruta the 1 14v:toroth, that a volopetent Spa ills!' (*trice would be sent immediately to occupy these oilers. The officer commanding at St. Alauks bad beets directed to consoler -2.50 Forst as the arlsquatt. Spatiish force to overawe the Indians, to whom lie was to deliver up this post. C o l on ," Anouti t.E, Cnmrnautivnl of Foot Gailsrleti, in an unictal letter, observed, that but few of the hostile Indiums hate surrendered of late, owing to their haviii 4 ; iibtaiiied inlet niatiiiii that the Spanish Go vet iliasupa will :rpm have isusses,iruis rut the Florida% Letters from Trinidad to 7sh December state, that Gt nerd BOEITAR had returned In Angostura, where he was on lU h November. General HER. 31E0Ez way left in • tool of th- operatimis be. fore CulliaoS. guerrillas had beaten the Royalists on three different points. CI:DI:NO had dislodged the Spaniards from Tarralva, where they had 400 men. The Govermorot was engaged to drawing up a iklanilesto and Protest against any attempt at mediation, into which Spain might be able to induce the Allied Powers, It is i n . Welded to express a fixed determination not to listen to any overtures which have not for object the re cognition of Verwauela as a free and indepesidesit Stele. The fire provinces of flew Grenada had been ridded to *rod their Deputies to the new Congress, of which the trumber of Representatives is to be thirty-five. A bill of sudictmeot was preferred at th►e Lan caster Comity Session, by 31r. CHAP MAN, against the Earl of 1 7 XuratimE and some others, who were coticeriird in the disturbance at the Manchester Theatre, as ineritimied in our last. Our readers will recollect that Mr. CRAP MA N was one of the gentlemen who were in the sildgr box witl► Mr. IltiNT, at tor flow whets the Nobleman above rairlitionial .110 ht. frielids attest •• with a vigoor heyond thin I •t',' and expelled the travellistg orator and hits conspaiiitnis from the• house. After a cafe. Cul investigation of the evidence, the bill was thrown out by the Gotha Jury ; there having hero, as report says, eleven for its reception, and thirteen against it. Tile same• fete, we utiderstiurd, has been expertenced by a bull of the same descrip tion• which was preferred at Maticliester.—( Liver pool Courier.) It is a very gratifying fart, as well with regard to the morel elialucler of the Army arid Navy us to the Police sit thin metropolis, that isolsi tilibtmlitling the lamentable depravity so touch to be deplored its many classes of life, and at very early ages, there has not beets since thie discharge of tam loony ships and reginitsits ceniserpirist to the 'Waft., one comic lion fur felony of any of those numerous ranks. •*!/:.*- kl 'NI. I 10 ; 1.4 ." 4`44-fc.:_;2'e--41--'40..,,Y t 3, - ) . -- :VIII* - -...••. i ; #\ Corrserv.,teur dues 'tut print less that. 7,000 which at the rote of 14 Vivre. for three month., amounts to 19,600 lours net. annum ; the ilhaertor prods at kart 1,509 more, the expeores of paper and printing mit to be tleducorrl. " MADRID, .TANVAIIY 10. . " 1 fear you will accuse me of delay in not m i.- %veering sootier your last letter. I have not done sn, because, in fool, I did tlct wi.h to semi you news whirls could only exeitr, without raiti , ifyitig, your cariosity. Yeti *re perfectly rife of the difficulty of ascertaining evrtits in is where there is no liberty of the pres , , and nit re the Go vernment acts without the. alerriOily of cOnsullitig any opiiiirm that can, with propriety, be denomi nated public. " However, the plots and insurrections cool:lin ed in the English papers of the bast mouth, have Gatnd !luir way to the lowest classes its this capital. The state of universal revolution its which we are there represented to be ; the fight of the h ink, undrr the proiteelino of the EuKlush Attilvi.s.s4lor ; VIC ot-oprosition of the vnrioua IfroVloCes In roduce 34 total subversion of the existing system of govern ment ; all these reports really do as little honour lo the judgment of the illustrious Eogli.ll ptotilv. a . they do to the waudetiug itiiNgotialiumb of their youth., ge " Almost all pei , otio, a n d eo pecially the Etoglish, k mr‘r as little of the real political 1.11111 moral state of Spain. Hp of the Moore,. id B iy. Notwith standing, however, ilie evrots to Valemiii his.r op. plot sittely t %ken place to support their por. , (lieliut.. Ai I 1t5..41 events will doubtless lie magnified to variety or ways, I bend you au exact account of what actually took place. You way rely upon Otto atailleutietty. Ois the night oldie 241 of lint, irV, nn OfFter of the. Queen ' s regiment of infantry w oiled upon the Caption-General Elio, and told him that he had been selected, by 14 hody tit lier,ons who wore 211- H.lllliholl in a house which he oinfileol • tio hum iatisfyioly himself of the truth of this it,Timition, took with laity eight soldiers, and, coo darted by di? Officer, went toward, the raid house Having met upon the road it Captain, who was one of the com•pir it Ire, lie joined the Officer and Elio; the latter was disguised, and had his soldiers at at distance. The Officer ascended the staircase of Ise hoot.e, till he came to where the mettiog was ldol; there were eight conspirators e.. rrtnhlyd; bust when they room' they were betray ed, they immediately locked the doors, and sot. teimiteil to tire from the Window. upon the bolrlirr.. A Colonel, the only person of t ha t rank who has its yet !welt rpprrhrndril , determined to clear him self a pik..age with his sword, and attacked Pio. and slightly «omitted hint in the left ha. d ; but Elio holding lie would tint surrender himself, mi. onediately ran him through the body. It Wilt thought at best that hr was ki beet ; but hr son. viverl, though eriev..o.ly to the rest, they surrendered 0w:114r-he., wire eniiillieltd to pinion , awl will b.? tried by a Court-in total. " Tins was all that took place. With rig irol to the motives and the ooliket ul the plat, there site different opiiiiims entertained 11$1 usual. SOlre say it was ti3treted solely against the person of ; others, that it involved " With respect. linove%er, to our political situa tion, the fact is, the King commands and the lid tiOui obey,. Spailiardsocelistouseol to their loctionl institutions, have no knowledge of the advantages to be tletive.l Irons ally Mho', and eitniiiit, tilt•refore, be eager for that of which they are ignorant. In every country there are clionimols, and ; and I 010 not believe they almond more in Spain than el.ewliere. if, too, there have been discontented per.ons, desirous of overthrow ing the existing gystriti, the guilty have betrayed themselves, :not given no other tromlile to the irn lice, but to direct their pososhoser.t." ORIGINAL POETRY'. I. 1 N OCCAIIIONED IT THE DPATII OF A lOLNG TAD?, AT cayinsit , v if /.. With 'tint !whippet:l sn.i!r the ,Iny Mesh' in upon our Plum b'i in,; P. nye, We *she, and drive our siolt away, To sloth, alas! too much propense. Admiring praises greet the morn, Deeled in its sweetest, best attire; Vet ere noon comes, 'tit often turn By storms of elemental ire. Su Beauty's early beam appears, in rail bow's various tints array'd ; Wl' raze—and fondly !rope for years, In nb:cli friimb charms shall be dtoplay'd Earls follow tog day I Mit/ a grace, More lovely than had gone before; In Fancy's vision then we trace, Of virtuous gifts an ample store. But sad delusion our Lopes, Anil futile is our boasted sight; The rising flower of &shay th - oerrt, struck by the chilling blast of night! HENRY. BRIGHTON, FESItUART I!. At six o'clock this afternoon the Prince Repo ! rctirriied hi the Pavilion Gu ru C ar l ton y ou ". 11, Royal Dighness WAS scompailied in the travellii.l, c.iiridge by the Duke of )(ink. Ili the course of the afternoon the Marquis rt Anglesey, the Marquis and Marchioness of Wit - chesier, cud Sir Arthur Paget, arrived at the PJ. 01011. At seven o'clock the Prince Regent, the Dole of Yolk, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the We vi►itors at the Palace, sat down to dinner in the grand dining-room. A select party of the Nobility are invited to met? the !loyal Family this evening, at the concert iif mot.ic, to he performed by the Prince Regenii private baud. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. IVe yesterday announced the marriage of Vis count Anson so Miss Phillips, youngest daughter (.1' the late Nathaniel Phillips, El. of Sltheck 1-1 4 11, Pembrokeshire. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Charles Anson, Archdeacon of Carlisle, and uncle to the Noble Viscount.— Th e beide was atti►ed in • superb dress, 21,4 sell of Brus►els lace ; the bride's sister, with the Lady Georginna Alutruy Gresille, the Honour able Alirs Anion, and Aliso Anion, assisted as loide'n maids on the occasion. After the cern mow) the party returned to she house of the brolt's mother, Mrs. Phillips, of Gloucester-place, where they were suet by a select party of distinguished rela.ires :Ind friends. Among the company wese 11w Dowager Countess of Harcourt, Ibe Countess d Effingham, I.nrif and Lady John Thyune, and Miss Master, Lady Caridine Murray mud els ladies Murray Grrsills, the Viscountess mud Miss Austin, M.. and Lady Elisabeth Vll. non, Lady Elizabeth nine, Hun. Mrs. Anson, Hun. Mr. awl Mrs. Ve 11111 l 1, floss. Mr. Hai hoed, Major• General Sir Guile stud Miss Anson, Majurdil.neral Sir William Anson, Major. General Sir Alen and the Miss Cameros's, Genes's' Sir Aluied Choke, Sir E.11411f11 and Lady Hamilton, the Downie. r Lady 1.100, Lady Owen, Mr. William Coke, Cain. Henry Versus, Mr Granville Vcruou,s(e. etc. ftc. There were fifteen elegant equipages in attend. ince, with a profusion of domestics in new state h veries, decorated with large white favours. Tie magnificence displayed attracted au uncommon concourse of people to the church. The Earl of LtvEaroot. yeNterday to Lord FITZROY SO; OERICK MONTAGUE, Lord J. Lord PALMERSTON, and a large house. The Duke of Motrritosic will party of distiisction on the 27th • its Grostvtitor-square. Sir JOHN and Lady GRAY grand dinner on Wednesday, Graftou-street, to a select part; Unction. In en article which we copie.l Evening Print, it is stated, his Royal Highness the Dill turn to England, dictated hr lion of the Duchess, is not I. The want of means to mall an establishment suitable to . his Royal Highness's removal tient. His return would, biing with it some additions' public. Ministers will, no doul their economy in this particular . sure that they have been iiitinenced and that their deteriiiiiiittion title spirit of economy ? If there will he a Commission sets' lest the Royal birth. This oz lily consist of professional mime versed in the obstetric courtly etiquette. A Cumuli 111:111MOli cannot be carried out expense, and until its anion it would be premature to give " economy. Indeed they may I the inure expensive course, and . charged with extravagance. be the less expensive of the is difference they can claim credit economy, and the public may purchased by a measure that deism Inlaid of the pride of bring an and die country of the advantage r the presance of the Royal On, income at home. inayor•Grneral Sir Wore fir IEIIIIIIIII Anson, Mains- General Sir Aluied indlon, the Downg. r Laly :ttlte, Capt. Henry Verso'. t equipages in attend. nestles iii new state li- white favours. TI acted an uncommon gave a grand dinner • SOMERSET. Lord FRI.:- JAMES ToWNslti:sv, large patty, at Fife- will entertain a large di instant, at his butte EGERTON gave a y, at their huum,e I,A party of the grit die. ie'l yesterday from a•t I, that the desire of tike of KENT to Ir- by the critical situs- filo ly to be Brat tied. maintain to his rank, ita.tuced novel to the Conti. therefore, lona' expense to the doubt, claim credit for ilar case; but ale we • aenced by that unities, • ion is made io the f report speak trii 1,. , sent front is C u mnn•cion will lie. mai and official tutu, ric art, and !tome tit nutiasion ..f thi. Ile- rd thri-ct auh- mount be a .c e rtaiiiiil, ye Nliiiiiders erett,t for have prob slily t,ih , ta id may be more...poly But 'dimming it in two, it is only tur the dit on the ground of may think it dear' at deprives the Ito) it an Englt• h ntan horn, intage it would derive yal Duke Tending his