The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-23 00:00:00

whether he h fired his pistol, and he answer(*) in the afri.nt ative. Rome one vArlaimed, that the prisoner was r gto Ste scAm, uttoth which the Watch and Ward retreated to rilmb•fl•netitreet. and thrn a hard tuthstunee wig thrown out of the priaoner's window, winch broke the lamp. There neve not above five or me peplums iu the street, and when I e'gmr op with two or three other(, there wtii►t be about half 3 1 have no doubt of the priauater's ideality, as I hAvr hnew.l hint for . _ernes eamnained by Mr. Amities—Whew I matte up, l heard Mather emel4l/11, " Fire again you floral!" I beard nothing more. When the Wateh and Ward CROW UM I heard Meagher say ih.it be had fired, best I could not hear any thing farther frimihitn. t only knrw Math( ; he ham a wooden kg; Ise 'awe a blue coal. I am quite 'sure Hint it was she hard sub munte 'brown by Meagher from the garret window that !woke the lamp. The coda 6 ' you appeared t o come h, urn the garret window. . . Robert .- Rn'Pla--1 am a ehionney.eweeper, living in I.om hurl stsett Ahotit twelve I.'l:lltrk on Sainedi.y night, on the Oilaher, I saw the prison's speaking to a gentleman within serer, yards of lii• flour. Flt' bid the gentleman gr in d i.ieht. I saw the stock of a large Mout in the prisoner's bract. I returned in It! t a rmarter of nu hoar, and sow the PI ((((( sr Intik Mg tin on,th the window in his shirt sleeves. llr pass •I f iuru one window to the other. I fell in •Oh George %Ore 310 Joseph Jones. %Ve were all going home, tangliireg and tacking among otirstlv4 a. Some one per y cnllr.l •iinichody an " Irish thief." So the pnsoner fired dirt-try, nerd wiiiinded Joseph Jones. ussisteil in tailing Joon ph Junes away, and heard the germ t of ann. pistol or rim. fens...examined by Mr. itarrow.—l w.a doing at the lime with Thomas Stnekley to limit for his father, who keeps • stall in the market. The prisoner had a Line lap coal on I.i'n I first saw him, and he was in his shirt sleeves win n I tiw m a see ..... I lime. We were nearly opposite ■ emcee* .hop near the top of Pal li•mrni street, whets the ray of '' isli Omni"' Came from towards Cupid's-alley, shout 1110 illi4 distant. I don't know who used the winds " Irish thief," inn to whom it was 'mount to be applied. I could form no opinion lu whom the worths were applied. tut lima int distely afterwards the prisoner fired. When I first saw the prisoner in the sheet, there were many people passing and re-passing. On my return I saw none hot the boy*, :many whim, Jones was line. I overtook them at the I up of Cumberland-street. The names of those persons were (.eurge Moore, tivorgc Steel, Thomas Mickley, and Joiroph Jones. The cry of 6 . Itisls thief appeared to proceed from a pally of eight or nine men, whom 1 did nisi know. I first row this party about 40 yards from the prisoner's house. They were prim pretty smartly Innards the top of Deans. rite sway from the prisoner's house. I did not bear this piny say any thing ek.e, nor do I know what they hind been Oolog. I saw the prisoner's windows after the shot was fired. Jonathan Follows —I am a copper. plate printer livisig in Little John-street. 01. the 2.1 of October I was passing by the lop of Bridge-street, and heard the report of a instill. I 'mood nn towards the top of Cumberland-street. Meagher r•one to the window of his house. I heard him cry out " Wet I, ! watch !" he air() cried nit fur a picket of soldiers. H. slid !hit his life w•is in danger. IVhen I reached the top of Psrli-iment street I met a person who had been otwled- In ;Inning Moocher's house I saw no more per ."'" than usually appear its Deausgate al that hour on Sa. tor.t•y ni;f ht. Cu x•smined by Mr. Foulkes.-The windows in Meacher's appeased to me entire and unbroken. I heard no flow" pis tienlar said by any one in the aired,. L'doa.,l Langlrre—l am a fniiiso.rotter, and live i■ tho.en street ; 1 was in Deansgate alnott half after .I.srn on the night of the 2.11 of Oct o ber; it was opposite the Tarern ; the Prisoner came towards us from ►he noddle of the street, where he had been walking, ekelaiming, " 11—n him, if I flail him, I'll hare his life." He said nothine more, hut passed again into the middle of the attest. 1 4:lw no riot or di.torbauce, nor did I hear any one say any t'•.n, to the Prisoner, ur insnit him. C:os•-examined by Mr. Barrow—He did not stop in Ih s ...gate, hut passed along. The Prisoner appeared to be I.olllz fur some vile; lie was with one or two persons at the t.rne he was walking in the middle of the street. There were 1..0 nelsons with me, one usmed Loins*, the other Edwards. The hi.oner came up after its, he did not meet us. Thomas Ogden—l am employed by the Commissioners of the l'ariee to look after nuisances. 1 was in my house in I).iiiisgate when I heard two reports of a pistol or gun. Ou liearioz the serum' 0 port, I went out and found a great • cos .1 of prople about Aleacher'e honse. The people seemed cry viol. ni, exelaimine that they would poll down the Via ••• if be were not taken out. Several called upon me (—)inr, I was a vinst Able) to take Meagher out. I told ri• in thst they should send fur Mr. Nadia, as be was the ttest person to interfere on such in occasion. Examined by Mr. Milne—Not two minutes elapsed be. tire, is the two reports of the pistol or gull. Coss IPll3Milied by Mr. Futokes—The people were so vio kot th it I was afraid to interfete. I did not see the pri soner throw any hard substance from the window. The p-up'e threateued to throw, loot I advised them not to throw, Oisereing, that if the man had committed himself be would - eariinglit to justice. Some of the people did throw some thitie at 110. house, not witlistanding my advice. r5 , 11113.1C11 by the Magistrate—There were shoot 100 pro p'e before filregliei's house when I first reached it. Only two oe three minutes • lapsed from the time of the report reached Meagher's house. The Magistrate asked the prisoner whether he had any to say I—He answered, What I have to say I refer to re) professional advisers. Mr. Barrow stated, that George Steele, whom he had be fre expressed a desire to examine as to the tact of hia having 1. ern confined two years in L ter Castle, fur felony, was ~ , t to be found in the street where he deposed to have re . d. A summons had been issued, but the beadles could not find him, slid therefore be proposed to examine evi dence as to the feet of this witness's imprisonment. Mr. Atkinson protested against the piochiction of such testimony, as it would expose the character of every witness to impeachment after he had withilrnwn. Mr. Foulkes observed, that the whole nest of the evidence adduced on the relief side was connected with this Steele, as not now to be ii•tind. _ .. • Mr. Athimon stated the cave of Harry and Tippet', from 4017vIteirs lieportr, to Ara that if elteele weir present, the suswtr order •itsiess would he binding, as if he thought proper to deny the allegation of being imprisoned iu Lao. carter, theolber sile could not go into any evidence to prove the fad of such imprisusement, as it was irrelevant to the rt•.attt, in discussion. . Mr. Foulkes, adverting to the Statute tirtn which the pre. scut charge was maintained, said that if he had fired in self def-ner. he ass entitled lu acquittal In the case of Cart. as right, ai York, tabu fired at twople who menaced au attack upon his factory, Mr. Justice Le Blanc laid it down that the threats of the populace not ouly justified she shots, tint reel. .:aped his acts really meriturintia. This opinion then he apply to the ease of the pi isoticr at the liar, whom be would .hew to have been been most foully treated In the CIOUISe of that evening. First, the prisoner was grossly ab• 11. ed and threatened at the Dog T , and on going home. siq attack was made upon his honor, accompanied with areal. upon his life. These facts he felt confident he should be able to prove, not by such witna ayes as George Sleek and lis• coulter' ion, but by gentlemen of character and respects. I. lily. After such evidence, he must expect that the chaise against the prisoner would be dismissed. At all crania, lie could not apprehend that any other charge Mau I:.at of mauslaughter would be eiitertaiwal. The Leaned Centlroms coocluderl with pronouncing a violent invective alumst the language and tendency of the Maarkesfer Ob server to excite the people to attack the prisoner at the bar as well as other individuals.. Me. Barrow referred to tit ease of an Italian who had lased a slurp instrument against a number of perms* who had at la. bed him, sad stated that the Rev. Mr. Day, apes proof of such sitack,dismissed the charge in that Coast. Mr. Atkimasi marataiamt, that the relief afforded by the proviso in Lard litlinsboiramth's Act did nat entered to the present etas. If die. Foislhesi had read distill with his and sloseriatiastims. he mad tummy that it ins nessanaey M 11110.. edit it I. theme paints .1. view The mime platabitadv whimt k capitol tifitesi i Tha. prime. di enesivelims. the time grarallia power aria wag Wadi at ii. Tb litaallrwalte!'tia ilaiumples sheik milislikaislisiaim BRUI S 1 - 1. PIES S. Auttor had anticipated the aLove determination of Ministers to meet our preseit &tigers by an in crease of the army " I have spoken just nnr► of inevitable results I mean, Sir, by that expression; the ucist.Ltots which is going to ezpkde. The metropolitan press and vebelliou—onder the present system, at least —are natural cause and effect; and if your Royal Divliness or your Ministers, have any remaining doubts upon this subject, they will soon be deplor ably restored. Things have reached their climax : but • REVOLUTION will either be prevented or in duced, according u the MIDDLE RANKS bestir themselves during the REBELLION. If your de pendence is placed upon your ARMY alone, for the suppression of a general insurrection, your expectations will be d:sappointed. It is idle to sup pose that the army will draw • single sword apinst the collective sense of the nation. 11'hatever may he the Duke of WELLINGTON'S sentiments (and • rumour is gone abroad that his Grace's voice in the Cabinet turned the scale, on a late interesting division, where it was no glory to turn it !) he will sot find his troops so ready to obey him, when the charge is against British bosoms, and the word of commend the signal for a genera/ fratricide. The reapers will not go forth to such a Codtneean har vest !—Besider, the men themselves are no longer the same individuals that they were four years ago, flushed with conquest, and inebriated-with blood. Peaceably domiciliated swot% their friends, they have till this while been gradually collapsing into their civil character; and to a great degree, they have become amalgamated with the people. The press, also, must have had its necessary influence upon them; since • principal branch of its circulation has been running among their imme diate relatives and connexions. So that they can not have escaped its contaminating effects any more than the people; although their habitual subjection to command, and their ideas ever reverting to dis cipline, would naturally hold out u longer siege against the incursions of the poison. " On no military movement, then, unsupported by the great class of the MIDDLE RANKS, rail yor e Royal Flightless place the least reliance, or hop, from it the smallest advantage. Our salvation is in OURSELVES alone. We must effect the best issue that we can, to a contest no longer avoidable ; and I hope, Sir, we shall not he slow, in this tremen dous crisis, to rally round the fairest political edi fice that ever yet human ingenuity raised up, and mankind admired !—I could place in a yet stronger , light, Sir, the futility oltrusting to your soldiers, without the countenance of your people : hut, I think, I have done it sufficiently. " With a heating heart, I am now going to touch upon n subject, which, when 1 sat down to athletes your Royal Highness, I had determintd not to disturb; but my feelings carry me away. I have heard, since I began this letter, that it is the fixed resolution of Ministers to make no concession upon THAT point. But it will be at their peril, Sir, so to disregard the voice of the people, and to confound it with radical clamour'. The Govern. meat, and those who judge it, are at issue upon many points, the carrying of which would be of much more lasting political importance and benefit to the country : such are Triennial Parliaments, for instance, which 1 spoke of to Lord lIERTFORH; and the disfranchising of such boroughs as (aton and Old Sarum. and such obnoxious anomalies as Cottle Castle; together with one or two other of the desirable deknda of moderate reform. " But all this, and ten times more than ever was asked, or expected, might now he conceded in vain, There is a bone of contention between the people and the Government, about which—with the ex ception of the interested parties—there is but one prevailing opinion: and however the timid, and those who hate extremities, may be disposed to sacrifice against their consciences, the MULTITUDI is too mach irritated ever to listen to any seems noodstion, short of the most signal jastice. The pertinacity with which Ministers continue to refuse this. has brought all the mischief to a head : but it is a moral impossibility to elude it long. " I will not trust myself with any remarks upon the temerity of your Royal Highness's advisers in that business. tier the precipitancy with' which their wilswiat was foi4eweek We absolve YOH. Stet, alto. gether, for your impeccability seals our lips : be. sides, we have a thorough conviction that the act was not your own. But the cry of the nation is too general, to be impugtsly slighted ; and the sooner your Royal Highness dissolves partnership with the J F'ti FOREIGN INrELLIGENtE. GERMAN PAPERS. raestsont, stliusta 13. (Communicated by a German traveller.) arrived yesterday with some friends in this town from Tivoli, and found the whole road hill of military detach ments. We have visited the town of %Monobe demolition of which is proceeding with great 'peed. It is agitated upon a mountain, and contains three tbunsand inhabitants. As soon as a family quits its abode, military carpenters pull off the roof, and then the masons demolish the walls. The Town Hall will amt he demolished. It will be convert ed into barrack for a brigade of carbinrers ; in a few week■ the town will be entirely razed to the (mind. The Govern ment moist. the inhabitants as nisch as possible in their emigrat ttttt ; all the indigent are transferred to Rome. This espillsitin from their native soil and their paternal roof, °c ca-ions many affecting scenes in must of three families. - - WARZSURG, OCTOiltll 13. Though all i• now trinqiiil here, end further excesses of the populace are fully I:molted erased he the wise mea.urr, of the Government, the Court banker, M Soloman Hem+, will retail; uoly • conniiug•honse hare, soil go himself with his family in Munich, where be has already hired a house. lime loos will he Severely felt by ninny poor (wistiati Sill. dews, to whom he gave a weekly allowance, as well as by many indigent &millet, whom be weed to assist in the win• kr time with fuel, snooty, Sce. 6PA, orrnarn 2. Some persons pretend to know that Count Slusitholon came, with his wife, from St. Helena, on board the same ship, and that he is in our neigiihosirhood. Whether he came in digitise as a 'errant, or with or without the know. kolge of the Governor, can, of eosins*, wet be determined. II is added. that Madame 3lonikulure has twonglit several importaid letters fauns Honoraria concealed its her clothes, and that she has stior the mannocript of the three first volnmes in MOM WIT WS Slernoi rsorls irk are stated tar come down to the year 1004. How they are to he printed was not )et decided; it le believed that they will he sent for that purpose to Joseph Bonsparle. Ile wnnld then have them rioted at Ne•w York, and also get the English translation finished, which Slartaine Bertrand began. It is very pireille these ore mere reports, such se are common at those plecee of poblig resort, but as Hoy are not improbable, they seem worth mentioning. ORtIOtN, OCTOIII I IIII . _ Last week a most magnificent dessert service of Mennen china WAS exhibited here, which oar King had made as a present for the Duke of Wellington. On the plates, nine dozen its number, are painted the victories and triumphal processions of ►is Grace, as well u beautiful Saxon, Spa nish, and other scenery; the edge of the plates are WOW mulled with a golden wreath of laurel and oak, bound with while anti green rilihanil. We have never seen any thing more beautiful. Each plate cost forty dullars. FRANKIVOITIT, 0C7011211 13. lu the Protocol of the important Sitting of the Diet on the 20th September, the determination of the extents' relations of the Confederation in respect to peace and aa►, and also the report with respect to the fortresses of the Confederation, were adopted, fur the purpose of obtaining the necessary instructions before the Diet recommences its sittings, that these important salijrcts may be discussed marl tietarriinstl as woo as possi:ile. - • Private accounts Cairn Berlin say, that the Prussian Court intends to send the Chief President Von Button to Mem:, as Member of the Central Committee. LON DON, SATURDAY, OcMIES 23, 1619. EXTENSION OF OUR MILITARY FORCE. It has been set fo►th in a Treasury Paper. with an air of confidence that smacks of authority, that " as a measure of indispensable vet...mine, in the present reduced state of the army, an addition of 10,000 men is to be immediately made to the protecting force of the country." We are further told, that " this will be accomplished in the most efficient and economical manner, by calling into activity those who are receiving from the State the rewards of their former services, and !dating them under the command of Officers already upon the pension establishment. The services of a part of the regular army will be in like manner rendered available, by relieving the soldiers now in the gar risons and dock•yards, and by substituting marines in their place. With this view, twenty men will be added to each company of marines, makinr, to. getter eleven thousand six hundred men." _ The Ministers seem resolved to dispisy the ut most vigour in defending the country from every violent effort on the part of its enemies. If they can induce Parliament to accede to their desires with respect to the extension of oor military forces they will have obtained one of the great objects for which their adherents have for some time been en deavouring to alarm the country. We trust, how ever. that Parlinment will not permit its fears so far to overcome its judgment as to prevent it from inquiring into the causes of the agitated state of the public mind, before it sanctions the adoption of measures which, in their consequences. are &cu. lilted to increase the present anger and discontent. No doubt can to entertained that in the want of employment has originated the political ferment which now excites the apprehensions of the Govern anent, and it would he consistent with sound policy and common sense to seek for the restoration of tranquillity rather by removing the causes of dis content ths:klly adopting any violent measures. The Fu....: yesterday experienced a serious fall, to the extent of I I per cent., probably on account of these intended measures. A pamphlet, entitled " .4 Warning Letter to hit Royal Highness' the Prince Regent," by the Rev. L. T. B•asu•w, lass been just published. It pro fames to be intended principally as a call upon the middle ranks at this important crisis to rally mood the Throne and the Constitution, as the only power competent to save the country frosts the dangers with which it is threatened. The bold truths which it malaise. end the aulstary advice which it iwewl• mtua, Iran esited vest lames% and elossiesd • rapid mil ottani,' cirestatimi. It 'add seem, from tbst tbs • " Although a mixture of jealoasy and caution may be remarked in the following passage, it breathes too delir mined a resolution to vindicate the Iltown of the Pron.', to be 'daftly overlooked. Will Ministers call TIM Warm% also, a Reified? ' l ' If, in the repression of any meetings of the people for any object of Reform, wits sr impracticable, their rights have beat infringed, or any 'mew Is individual, have been committed, I shall be smart the Arm tu vindicate every redress which the laws can sweeties, and shalt be foaled at WI limes reedy to resist the slightest mtereaciateut upon the waders! freedom. Ie sorb a case, mistake& opieieseoe the stimieut alimeadact of individttal% might to have no kind of abet to okoarronso POOLIC nonce, sue to pee ves& tbs Maims stall dames la 'plaid the vital security et ewe Illtsrlise. lam sot at all &Misstated with the detail, of Olio iolostoliag aid raven midget, but it trimmer slope 1 ea MO WWI opus tar isriaari Itioo. 3 emu. Do tit alt rearease wow ow owWW?..-PrViso N She Ariewev 4 Nis Imps. .~~\ It will be seen by an advertisement in the front of our Paper, that all Officers lately belonging to the Royal Veteran Battalions, end now upon the Retired List, are likely to be called into active service. The venerable and patriotic Earl FlTzwtu.tax has been removed by his Majesty's Ministers f ro m the office of Lord Lieutenant and Ceslos Roirsforavi of the West Riding of the county of York ! Energy is a noble quality in an Administration, and so also is discretiun, and the Ministers have *hewer! themselves just as wise as they were rigor ous in inflicting this summary act of vengeance upon the head of Earl FITZWIT.LIAM, for presnm ing to Lint a doubt respecting the propriety of dis persing, by military force, a meeting of the peo ple at Manchester, and suggesting the necessity of having some inquiry insti►uted into a proceeding at once so violent awl so unconstitutional. What a contemptible effort of puny spite ! Did the wiseacres conceive that in expending the phials of their wrath upon him whom they have selected for its subject they could degrade Earl FITZw!LLIAM in public estimation, or diminish the respect lit which he is held by every man in the country, not ■ member of the Cabinet ? In offering an insult to such a man they degrade and lessen their own characters, and the indignity which their petty anger would fling against him is retorted upon themselves with ten-fold violence. They seem alto griller to mistake the nature of suffice. The cha racter of individuals is independent of the accident of place, and as there are many clothed with the drapery of power, on whom, from the unkindness of nature, no external circumstance could confer respectability, so there are others SS lio.e native dignity requires no adventitious assistance from the wand or rohe of office. Among the latter must ever rank in the highest degree a British Peer, who, exercising his rank, influence, mud talents, fur the benefit of his country, and pursuing with ruidevi sting firmness the straight path of patriotism and virtue, despises at once the frowns of authority and the clamour of faction, and, secure in his own in tegrity, obtains in the consciousness of rectitude the sweetest reward of his exertions. Advices from &monde of the elst August, and received by wily of Norfolk (Virginia), annottuee the existence of a malignant lever at Hamilton, the chief town of that island. a spot hitherto justly celebrated for I isk solubility of its climate aikl the health of the inhobitanYL.• Right cases are men-• timed of t h at diaeifto teach ternsinoted fatally ; and the 'termini ads, that •t several soldiers in the mid soreroi momest. Imam weeds in the Ni.Goves, had aim Mhos vieeims to ( N. N \ . V. • • wiil - • , , , 1 . - present men, the safer ait be for yo b, and 1e tz la i • - better fur your people! Let me not be misappre. • ":-.7 : 1 ". ." ' '---7 ..f- . . r:. 4 : . • '.- ‘ . .4.4 )( hended for an instant : I only speak io the anxiety ,t ) 111 t _s. ' ":4-'iV. l. ,:i ,so• , of attachment; those who are not acquainted with C a i,', - 7: - /...,,_ 4 — ""ZZ,..•.?",-- - Vii N;;:-:,-:i• the Radical Press, as I am, can form no notion of /d 't,*;); : j 4 ,c.Z; : e-... 1 ?„...t. t ,:,; , , the daring tAreats which are weekly levelled at your person and your life. To see and hear these, and be silent, would be compromising treason." ORIGINAL POETRY. THIS HLOOStIffO ROSE. We have from a Correspondent the Stanzas to Mr. Philipps cothlmoed the very mormsful Ballad he I..tily doted at Covent-garden Maitre, is the Opera of Lore an a Village. We learn from the German Papers which hove arrived, that the Pepsi G-vernment is proceed. ing vigoreudy in the execution of its scheme fur expelling from the land of the Church the bands of robbers by whom it Ills been for some time infested. The town of Simi's() has long been a re. foge to these predatory band., and their Eminen cies the Cardinals can devise sin other means of extirpating the robbers, than by destroying the town, and d.iring out ull the present inhabitants. The houses are to be razed, and no trace of this de. voted town shall be suffered to remain except the town hall, which is to be converted into a bar rack for the accommodation of some troops of curbineers. The distress and misery which must be occa•ioned to the wretched inhabitants by the exe cution of this dreadful decree can easily be ima gined ; and this consideration ought to have in duced the Cardinals to devise sonic other means of preventing the existing evil before they had recourse to so violent an extremity. The establishment of a military post in the infested district is still thought neceesary, even though the town be de stroyer', and probably the Government would have proved its wisdom better, had they resolved to try how far this military experiment had succeeded before they undertook to destroy a considerable town, and reduce 3,000 people to misery, many of whom must of necessity joist the bands of the rubbers, and thus increase the magnitude of the existing evil. The arrival of Madame MONTNOLON from St. Helens, has given rise to many conjectures. It is said that her husband leas accompanied her iii the disguise of a servant, intrinned of coarse, by NAPOLEON, with some important mission. In the Lady's clothes were concealed letters which are to overture► all the existing Governments, and by the same means was eourrye.l to Europe the manuscript copy of the three first volumes of N A Po- LEON'S Memoirs, written ley himself, bronght down so far as the year 1804. Some difficulty it seems is felt with regard to the printing of this ominous work ; but having succeeded so well in bringing the manuscript to Europe, the Countess and her friends may hope to witness its publication at no eery distant period. They would fuel but little difficulty in Louden' in the achievement of this enterprise. This blooming rose at early dawn Expending drank the dew, 1 pinek'd the flow's.; hho' slurp its thom, Because it look'd like you. But gluing y thy beauteous face ; The likeness fades to view; Nor in the rose thy blush I trace ; II chorale mast yield to )im. WINDSOR. OCTOBER 22. Yesterday the remains of the late Quarter-Mo., ADAMS were taken from the Carahy k. nr military form. 'Ere pall was carried by Q•fat ter-Musters. The Officers followed Iwo And tvm, the band drums mused; his lioi!e boots and spurs were hung acrosq, rev.raed; the troop that he belonged to followed. T 1 ,e f, playing all the way to Clewer Church-y:0'1 frnmi., liarrecks. A great number of spectator. the procession. OcTosra 20. Captain Paget, the brother of the Mariiiis of Anglesey, and the commander of the fevya/(ie,iri:e yacht, joined the Palace suite of Nobility days ago. The brave sailor yesterday hid iiie 'lour of knighthood conferred no him by the Prt.re Regent. Sir Charles afterwards took - dm,•-r , virlt his Royal High:less, on which occasion ilie N 1",,,, and Marchioness of Conyngham wt•re The latter took their departure from Berl f.irfl-wpia,r this morning for the metropolis. The Regent, it is said. will leave 11% in /1 r 1 ,v o► two, but fur what period has not yet tratApire.l. TIIB PRINCESS OF !VALES. The following appears i. Galignqui's MvsseirgYr : " The follows.% letter, which we reruired shunt three weeks since, bearing the !Wean lino-mark. but forbore to insert, inning it might be what, iss the phraseology of the day, is denominated a hoax, acquires an sir of authenticity from the enema stance of her Royal Highness being inimedizteic expected at Paris, having arrived incog. (As 11... Comae*, Olds) with her suite, rosesistiug of n t e preemie, at Lyons. on the night of the lith and attended the theatre there on the fullowioi evening. We therefore lay it before our residers withnot abridgment or correction : • glit—tlariug read a Paregrafe is the Lamson* sem paper 1 Trust you will hit so kind to Let lbe sooner at., e pet in your English newest paper. • Titer is to touch reason to believe that the Prise.,. of Wales retorts to England, to ask her wife for a trial at tVi..t. mintter lull, where she hue wife will make her own di fra c ., as her Mutter is epee attacked, by false Traducers ..f Spy s, and by Servants which where scot from thee S. I •16 amt Pilate, for *her bad conduct, have all been Rion:lit up, ter very high Prize In Traduce their Armor lienefaeuv. , , we are also authorized to Assanciate that all her Debi. in Itch have been paid, and thous in England will he is a very Short Period. Alllsoogii the Princess of Wal a is it cosily ote of the Royal family who has never saki furs move. w at wo ..1 income, and When five years ago the nohk and Gruereis Nation Voted is Parliament tiny Thousand Pounds Ster ling per anouso, She only accepted 35,000 Pounds Sterlirg, She wattles under anny Consideration to is a Rued., tit the Nation, She only Cows to Demand Justice from MI Noble Nation swat her Enemy*. • • ' • • ' Private Secretary to N. R. H. the Princess of IRELAND. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 19. Miss O'Neill is expected at immedi ately ; and has, with great c' oenerosity, positively declined all remuneration for her invaluable ever- tions in the rause of charily, to which thM Thea tricals of that City are solely devoted. She has no other engagement, besi& this voluntary and bene volent one, in this country.—/ Freeman's Joursel.) Atrived at the Commercial Hotel. Cork, on Fri day last, Mrs. Gen. Oakes and Mi.s Oakes, 011 their return to England, from a tour in Ireland. Friday the Right Hon. W. V. Fitzgerald arrived in Ennis, from Newgrove. GREAT SHOOTING MAMA A renewal of the great shooting match between Captain Thornhill, and Strong, the game-keeper of J. A. Thews, EMI. of Melimarne, Oxon, took place on Thursday; mad from the enandeaca of the parties, after shooting an equal num ber of head of game on *today, la Hertfardabire (27 each) the match became very interesting in the sporting world, lied the bet was doubled between Mr. Thum, fur his keeper, sad the Captain. The spot selected to start from on this match was within four miles of Maidenhead Thicket, on the road to Oxford, and each had his posy sail his adver sary's friend, as an umpire. Captain Thornhill beat his comae towards Hare Hatch, on the Bruins( road, and bad good pheasant spurt, and from thence on to Hurst Matsu, &c. a distance of 'boat lueaty-six miles. He bad 3.1.' shots, and bagged II pheasants, 14 partridges, and 3 hares- Strong directed his cowman 1011117111 Henley Mills, by the lao- Geueral Conway's Park, and from thence he crossed the Thames to the Oxfordshire Hills, sod closed his day's Isiwur there. He bagged • hares, seventeen partridgr a, and three pheasants, in 28 shuts, and lost the match by oils wily. There were some heavy even hats peadiag. Mr. Thom kill has ,leng been considered the beat abut in the amid; of Hants. The Marchioness of CAMDEN and Lady Geo". GINA PRATT arrived yesterday at their house In Arlington•street. from their seat. the %Vilderuess , Kent. The Earl of fisinwtatz left town on Thurs• day, for iord li e ts nA te N s, i t oft W sz no s prde. rri..d hall, Cambr idgeshire. Lord .irlis. bury-house, Ar bugle...street, from &afield, tier% The FILENCH AMBASSADOII entertained • select party at dinner yesterday s el his bless in reit' laud-places 11 1 . voh;rit .1