The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-30 00:00:00

7 . - . , is which we bold, sa one of the best Wegner& of Guenter ties, the invaluable sod andouhted right isf ratios, we confidently leave it to the regular tribunals, which we be lieve fully competeat, to decide on the merits of trainee tioas which have recently occurred, and to fix os them to whom it justly belongs, the heavy responsibility of having Washed the laws, and invaded the real rights of the people. " In doing this, however, we cannot overlook or abstain from reprobating the attempts to misrepresent and exagge rate the cirenmstanees that took place, evidently desigtord to anticipate the judgment of the case, and to preclude the Magistracy from every rimier of justice, by exhibiting them as objects of popular indignation, which, in properties as they are successful, must have the effect of suppressing, in other instances, all zeal in the discharge of the Magisterial (auctions, from which the country has derived so much ad vantage, and to which it is ind,bled torso great a portion of its interest peace and safety. We beg humbly to expects nor satisfaction at the det►r mination your Royal Highness ha. announeed of speedily resorting to the advice of your Parliament. On your Royal Highness's wisdom, assisted by that advice and the proceed• inc; emanating therefrom, we place, wader Providence, our firmest hope; and to them we cheerfully commit ourselves and our interests, not doubting that the measures adopted will be the means of guarding and long }reserving to ns, against all the attacks of impiety and treason, the laws, the religion, and the estimable blessings of our free sod happy Constitution." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER 26. _ . The Duchess of Berry yesterday heard for the first time after her accouchtment, au the chapel de l'Elysee &whoa. A Maiihrini Journal says, " a report prevail' that the opening of the Special Commission at Mayence is adjouriseii." The Princess of Wales (travellinic under the title of Countess Oldi Angela) is still at Lyons. It is not -known when her Royal 11iglanes. gill leave that city.—(Journal de Paris.) The price of bread has again fallen in the capi. tal. According to the ordinance of the Police, posted up yr*te►day in Paris, the loaf of 4165. will now be sold at 60 c. (51d.). instead of 65 c. French Funds, October Qs.—Five per cents. 71f. 95 e.—Bauk Stock 1,490 f. DUTCH MAIL. HAGUE, OCTOBiIt 25. His Royal Hightwas the Ponce of °moor iv arrived here to-day. To-day the politic have been admitted to view the body of her Royal Ilighisers the Princess of Brunswick. BROSSELII, OCTOBER 34. We hear from Mentz that the Austrian troops, which some Journals have mentioned as being M. their march to that fortress, are only ■ few detach ments, destined as usual to simply the place nl those soldiers in the regiment of Kernel), who served out their time, nod that the whole number of these troops does not amount to 400 men. The following article has been communicated to us, and gives some new details of the troubles which took place last year in the Island of Java. The troubles which broke out in Clierihon (Java), at the beginning of 1818, phew to what a iltgrre the Javanese suffer themselves to be led astray by superstition—and how, on the other hated, the prudence and intrepidity of our brave country men were displayed on that et:casino - . The Chief of the insurgents had declared Is i 11l self to be a saint, who could not be touched by any of the European arms, and much lees kill ed. This trick had gained him numerous par tisans, so that it was found necessary to march troops against them. An action ensued on the 4th and sth February, 1818; the rebel Jardnese took flight the first day, but on the 10th they agaiii advanced in great numbers. Lieutenant Bornemann being sent with 33 lancers of Bengal to occupy a position, was attacked by the pretended Saint, who was followed by 1,000 Javanese, each armed with a crure or dagger. Lieutenant Bornema 1111 l who had only his 93 lancers with him, ordered them to do nothing against the rebels without his express com mands; waiting fur a favourable opportunity, he rushed forward himself upon the Chief of the Insur gents, and, after a short skirmish, cut off his brad, to the great astonishment of the Javanese, who see ing him rolling in the dust without his head, lost all confidence in his sanctity, and fled in disorder. Some few of the rebels were cut• down, and some taken prisoners ; the rest escaped into the woods. The personal courage of Lieutenant Boineinaiiii cannot be sufficiently praised. HAGUE, OCTOBER 22. Accounts from Batavia, of 31st May, state what follows:—cc The pirates become every day mare and more daring; they have but lately Petard on several vessels, and capture our fishing boats in the very sight of our harbour." THE iiRITESII PRESS. e~+-a• . N A ‘... —Rev. R. ARUHTEAD—Perhaps, Sir, you are not aware that this is a private meeting ? Reporter—No, Sir, we are not ; hut if taking notes be disagreeable, we presume you can have no cllectititt to our reporting the proceedings from Inc:story. A voice from the bottom of the room exclaimed .—..• Not if you do it correctly." Mr. STErt.—To convince yon that the meeting . 0 1 private, I will read the circular which wts soot to the Gentlemen who signed the Aiiilre4s of Tors div. Ile then proceeded in read the circular, which stated io general terms, that the subscribers to the Address of Tuesday were desired to meet at the Public-office that day, at twelve o'clock. After some further whispering— ' Me. Slim. put it to the meeting whether it wus their wish that ally persona should be present except those who signed the Address ?—A general cry of I. No, nn, no The Noble Chairman having declared that the meeting was strictly private, and that .tratigers must withdraw, the reporters bowed, mitt retired. We doubt whether this was, strictly speaking. a private meeting, or whether, in fact, it was intended to have been so: the avowed object was of public import; it was to take into consideration a public tpiestioo; the promoters wished it to be understood s. conveying the Aentimentt of the iututliitatits ; and though a free discussion of the subject might have lessened. the character of the asdrlrenseri for consist ..oey and independence, notice Ointild have hero given, acid a fair opportunity afforded to settertisiu the keiise of the town. Besides. hand-bills bad been previously distri buted, announcing that this fir-famed radically loyal Address was left at the Public-office for sig timuir.—an Address. which was copied from the printed circular (without any printer's name affixed to it) that had been hawked about the county, and rejected eaten by the mo►t devoted and expectant friends of the Treasury. 80, bad as it was, after all descriptions of persons within the county had been publicly invited to sign it, what right had any mini, or set of men, without explaining their mo tives, to withdraw it privately ? Under these cir cumstances, we deny the legality of determining it to it private meeting. if the gentlemen really wish ed to meet in private, would they not have fixed upon a more secret place than a Public-office? In tow respect, indeed, it was private—they took cure to meet on the market-day, when they knew that the majority of the inhabitants could not attend to .. n pose them. But we suspect there was a still more powerful motive for this unique proceeding. Hart lint the gentlemen heard it rumoured that it was the declared intention of one who was not al lowed to be heard, to move, as an amendment, their adoption of the county Address, and were they afraid of an open discussion ? We are aware that it has long been part of the Tory system to keep the country in a state of political ignorance ; but surely nothing was ever worse managed than their proceedings here on Thursday, which forcibly illustrated the fully of a party affecting to convene a public-private, or private-public meeting, in np. position to the general sense of the county. The motion to exclude all who had not signed the Toes d ty'a Address does very little credit to the percep tion of Mr. Steel, or to the character of the meet ing; for, had it been impartially acted upon, the Earl of Lansdale ought to have retired as well as the Reporters, it being now understood that his Lordship had also refused the sanction of his signa ture tu the Address. When we saw the too loyal rejected Address, we were alarmed, conceiving that it was the manifesto of Ministers; and we deeply lamented the indelicacy of the Whitehaven Magistrates, in premat►arely ex pressing their approbation of the conduct of their brother Magistrates at Manchester, as it seemed to imply, that under similar circumstances they would wet in a similar manner. Therefore it was with uniningled satisfaction that we learned *hat the F:arl of Lonsdale had mildly rebuked their zeal. as it seemed to announce that a r:•4llgr had taken place in the opinions of the Bri tish Cabinet, founded on more exalted notions of human nature and extended views of liberal policy. A capy of the following substituted Address was ver y tw iitely sent to us in the evening from the Public-office : ro RoTAL HICIONFSS TRC FAINCIt 141111111 T _OF Tilt UNITED 111‘01101111. " Ntis it plense your Royal Highness, " We, his Majesty's most detiful subjects, the under signed Nobility, Magistrates, Gentry, Clergy, sad Free holders of the County of Cumberland, coutemplating with deep anxiety the nitwit* of the country, feel it our duty thus humbly to tender to your Royal Highness, together s lt6 every sentiment of sespeciful affection towards his frrajesty and your Rossi Highness, the assurance of our cubstaut and zealous devotion to the Constitution in Church sod Stele. as by law happily established within these realms. " per tluous as such an assurance might he justly eleerned under ordinary circometancss, we trust it will net appear rio:acurniog„ al • period marked by efforts openly employed an arils ity, a pers rrrrr uce, and a boldness, unknown Lot in the worst times of our history, to mislead, to the roil, of themselves sod their country, • geed portico' of his Ma jesty's subjects, and tinder the specious Inetence of Reform stud the eemoration of the Constitution, to inculcate prim ripitscif the most dangerous innovation, tending only to its anevisaidc subversion, while the treasonable intebtior of in seeing hy bore the e rect stud success of these priodplcs is hardly disguised. " Usworthy, indeed, should we be of the name of Eng lishmen. unworthy the eminent blessings we enjoy, if, at such • 11110Illtall, we did Not avow sod proclaim, at every Lazard, our determination to defend and pre serve the se cavil institutions from which they arc all derived. The public distress, first artfully turned to excite popular pas sion, since kept up and exasperated in assemblsges of the people, frequent and numerous, almost hewed example; the character of those assembles, the Resolutions issuing from them, the circumstances peculiarly distinguishing 'mon, mid the doctrines promOlgeted and insisted upon; the audacious abuse of the liberty of the press, flagitiously ' ;wryer led to root from the minds of Englishmen every see-, 111111eUi of respect for the laws, of reverence fur religion, of dilly to the Sovereign, and of allegiance to the State, can leave to no esprejoeliced man a doubt of the ultimate pur pose to which the machinations of disaffection are systee r a mtmally directed, or any other duty to a loyal subject, Inas that of devoting all hie powers to reader it shortly,. 0 Confiding in the Pound reason and uncorrupted hearts of • great majority of ow enuolryieseq, we entertain HU ap prehensions of the result of a contest (come when it may) beswern the friends and eoewies of the Constitution at the Seale time we are forced in regret the encodtaiement and ..... _ ode•nlaye the disaffected cannot hit to derive from the pro ceedings of moque who, we are witting to believe, have far oilier intentions, which by their obvious tendency to aunt. 'newt the existing irritation of the public feeling, iiicaten. , Ilkley aggravate Ile danger and difficulties of the country. White we lamest, with a sincerity to those who bare been loudest in their delimitations ow the subject, the /ayes hot at Moweliester, sad yield to unveils the estimation LONDON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 11119. Since the alornm of insurrection has been sounded by the Treasury Journals, we look with increasing anxiety to every fresh arrival of newspapers and letters from what are called " the disturbed dis tricts," but hitherto we have discovered oo indica tion of those desperate enterprises which we are told are to overturn the altar and the throne in common ruin. There is undoubtedly one bad symptom of discontent which we would gladly have removed by the, hand of authority—we mean the occasional meetings of the Reformers for the pur pose of learning military evolutions; or, as Mr.. HUNT would cull it, " playing at soldiers." This game unquestionably ought to be interrupted, for it is contrary to the most obvious principles of good policy. and, no doubt, may be prevented by the Magistrates, under the authoritg of the exiting law.. We know not how general or extensive this practice may be; the Treasury Prints speak of it but seldom,and without specifying either the places where the people meet, or in what numbers they assemble for this dangerous ameasesseut; bet., :,.‘N whether nnmetously or thinly attended, such meet ings are illegal, and ought to ha 'prevented. We read with pleasure of the marching of ar tillery and troops into the supposed ►cene of disaf fection, for should the people Het Milly burst into violence, they ought to he opposed with the utmost energy by the organized force of the empire. Should danger really be meditated. no lord "abject could hesitate about the part which the Government Poet to pur►ue. The safety of the Stifle is our pars mount object, and in the pursuit of this, the hands of Government ought to be strengthened to the utmost. _ It is not, however, by phyticsl strength alone that a spirit of discontent can be eradicated if it shall have deeply imbued ant• considerable portion of the people. He is an unskilfol surgeon who has recourse on every occasion to the knife, when by more scientific treatment lie might restore to sanity the unsound member. We are told by the Noble men and Gentlemen who signed the York Declina tion, that the present popular discontent hay origi ginated in the poveity nl the labourisig classes of the people, and on finch a subject their authority he denied. We hope when the question of coercion shall come before Porlietient in the en suing Sies,ion, that these Noblemen and Gentle men, while they give their plapport to the ters upon the expediency " stiengthrsoing the hands of Government," will not forget the opinion expresed iii their I)eclaratron, and that like skilful statesmen, while they correct the eististquences of the evil they will also endeavour to remove its source. At such a moment all parts• spirit should he sup pressed, and the intlepetitlent Members of the Legislaitir should apply therr.selves honestly and indefatig .lily to usceitain the closes which agitate the public mina, and endaligtr the tranquillity of the country. There is no immediate gratification, either of personal ambition or other less worthy passion, that could competstaite to an English Nu blentatt or Getitleman for the corruptimi or demo ralization of the labouring classes of the Stale, or for the Asence of that pure and tiling spirit of Inya!ty winch has for the most part characterised the people of this country, soil has proierl the most powerful brool of uhinia between I tartlets of the community. The Not folk county meeting, to tike into con. sideratinn the transactions of the 16th of A ugitt st Manchester, was held yesterday at Norwich. The Duke of Nowrom, as at the Yorkshire meeting, was among the moat prominent actors in the scene, nod it may be confidently presumed that the speeches and rfsidutilms were of the satlit. 10131 and patriotic spirit and character. as throw rir the previous county meetings an the same subject. A correspondent says, that many Gentlemen of the !ugliest .resipectability in the metropolis, im pressed by the present circumstances of difficulty Anil danger in the country, are become candidates for admission into the ranks of the Light Horse Volunteers." This conintimieation would have. been more satisfacinry had our correspondent speci fied the danger and difficulties to which he alludes : whether the danger and difficulties created by the wank and distresses of the count iy, and time dema gogues who would avail themselves of these wants and distresses to lead the peop:e wormy, or the dan ger and difficulties to be apprehended from lawless violence, under the specious garb of loyalty and duty. It will he seen in a correppneulenee inserter♦ in another part of our l'aper, that the It tiliral Com- Initire are determined to haven public merlin': in the Nlarket-place, Fioibu►y-vquarr, on 11Ionday, and t unit DuaneW•TSON has accepted their invitation to take the Chair. We received, at i• late hour last night, Mr. HUNT'S answer to Mr. TIIISTLFWOOD'S charge of shabby dealing in a mutter of four or live pounds. It is too long. and came too lute for insertion ; hnt were it free from these objections, ne really think it would not become the public press to make itself the arena for a controversy of this kind. There is a Court of Conscience, which has r jurisdiction lay summary process in levity SIMI% to which this alias pate should have been submitted when it arose. The brave man finds cause of quarrel in a straw. So with the Patriot ; he will not suffer any man to breathe a wish against the Constitution. When Mr. Hurl stood forward the rdeocate of the laws and the champion of the Constitution, he kid our support—our columns were devoted to him ; but we cannot devote them to his squabbles with associates about pence and sixpences. • We have received Paris Papers of Monthly and Tuesday Int, one of which states that the Princess of Watts remains at Lyons. The trial of the Editor and publisher of the translation of Mr. Flouti o USK'S history of the Hundred Days took place before the Assize Court of Paris on Monday. It Seems that this translation was originally printed at Ghent, and that a copy of it was purchased from a traveller in Paris by M. Dow CRC, one of the Defendants in the present Cur. This copy was shewn to the other Decadent, Reusfeut.t,WAßlN, who thought it sight be published if some lharte, which reflected with too ouch severity upun the KING and the Royal Family, were supprepsed. 'tun:NAT:LT WAliix oolieproft the took of erasing the must NIP offensive ports, end these stierstitins being nssib., the book was printed. Five copies of the publi c.itiou were, in pursuance of law, deposited in the public office ; 484 copies were sent to Brus sels, Ghent, Geneve, Naples, IVsr•aw, Turin, and other foreign towns; 487 were distributed amon4 the linedtseilers of Paris; and 35 were presented to the fiieu 1. of the puhlisherp. The publication was charged as libellous, in hav ing made a formal attack upon the inviolability of the Sail's permit, the order of succession to the throne, and the constitutional authority of his ill,,jesty. Several passages in the work were charged as calumnies against the members of the Royal 1 7 411111 y. The Advorate.flieneral in his speech to the Jury remarked upon seine points of diversity between the original onik and the trooshitiors, which were not to the advaorage of the latter. He observed, the although "the author was a republican in principles, and too much inclined to sacrifice legitimacy to usurpation, he, however. was not blinded by the drspotistn of BONAPARTE. He censored NArO - ma every occassiuu, but all there passages had dicippeared its the translation. Mr. floettouse had used the words tight.' in speaking of the se crest title of his Majesty to the throne, but the translator ',refixed the epithet , pretesided'." At half-past four o'clock the. Jury retired, and returned to the Court at half-past six. They pro. nuturced the two prisoners Aof Guilty of formal attacks upon the inviolability of the King's person, Ste. but they declared them, Gaily of public insults towards the 'King and Hoye! Family; and- the Court, after some deliberation. sentenced Domsac to A; months imprksoninent and 1,000 francs flue ; and If salami WActs to our year's itnprissinaseat and 1,000 francs floe. k may be remembered that some time since a cloth wss formed in Paris. composed of friends_to the L.berty of the PO'S), having for its object the maintenance of th it liberty. 11w Joe raud des Ik. bars how inform% ns, that an order has bees issued for the stippreasion of thi• mines. The French Five per Cents. tee 71 f.—Bank tank Stock• 1.490 1. A Dutch Alai! has arrived. with Papers to the with insgont. They contain roam details of the tttso►►ection that broke out last yaer in Java. It is attributed by the Dutrl► to the superstition of the native*. hut they writ equally superstitious in ,he time of Governor ltstieLes, and yet the Island did 1.01 then suffer any such troubles. Yrster►lay. at fire o'clock. his Hoye, Highness tire PRINCR KROIENT arrived at Coriton.:iouse from Brighton. accompanied by Sir BEssasttst BLoontrast.n. Accouuts from 11.411 fax mate, that the Liente nsist-Gover 00000 lu. 1 I:ntitit tithe receipt of a despatch from Earl ILitimusr, in reply to an Rpplicatiiiii on the part of thr Groans! Assembly of Nova Scotia, for istmexiiiff the iritud of Piiiice Edward to that province. The proposal has not bean acceded to. According to the answer this. transmitted from hence, it appear• that " the PeiwcKtoswf sees no T annin in make sat.y alteration iu the existing Constitution of the Colony, nor to sanction an change in the •ppropnation of the Colonial Re ren•r." • Advice, from the Cope of Good Hope bare yrrivell. Ever• thing appears to be quirt is that Colony. We extract the following Protlama. lion irsned by the Governor, Lord CHARLES So. Illeastß, to improve the state of Orphan Chi Wen, both Hottentot* and others:— . \ '' ,Z • ‘,. ii• . kt ' 1 '..), • • •4 iiik‘ . \ ' • N :..:...,.• i, t • :::•-• •,.. if • c p,_ : l e . • 4 , " . A.... 1 1 y •;, . - d I.e .. , .7 t . "*.1 1 : vii PROC LA NATION By his Circe Henry the Hight Hon. General Lord Charles Henry Sorner%et, one of his Majesty's Most Honourable l'usy Council, Colonel of his Majesty's Ist West Indio Governor and Commander-in-Chief of his Maje.iv'a Castle., Town, and Sentiment of the Cape of C I Hope, in South Africa, and of the Territories and lye peroterscies thereof, and Ordinary and Vice-Admiral of lie sine, Commander of 11w Forces, &c. Whereas, by a Proclamation, bearing dale 23d April, 1919, the respective Laridrosts of the country districts have Ireen to apprentiee all Hottentot chihlren who have attained their eighth year, fur the terra of ten years, to such of the inhabitants in whose service they may have lo.en hurts, and by whom they may have been maintained riiiiiiir the above-mentioned term of eight years, under the resin/limn and s mi. la • ions Merritt prescribed. And whereas it has been rs pretreated to me, that it would tee Itizlity .‘ilvantagrous to the class of pour and noprutected infants, either Hottentots or others, who may at present or hereafter be (mind its this Colony, and whose situation' are not provided for by the said Proclamation, or by say other law or usage at present in observance in this Colony, if some farther prosier were niarle fur their protection. 1 have theerfore justlged proper to order, as it is ordered by them presents:— That in future, in case of the death of Hottentot or other females in the service of inhabitants, or otherwise leaving behind them an infant or infants without means of subsist cure. mid whose caseetave not beets provided for in the PrO. elsruation of the 23d AVM, 1919, or any other law or usage at permit in observance in this Colony, or in me of any other arcideot by which such childreu studl have been de tained of lawful protection they before enjoyed, the tubs. Whorl is whose fatuity such infant or infant*, at the time of the &reamer bis, her, or their norther, or of such other ac cident may happen to be found, shall make doe report of the same within three mouths to Cape Town, to his Majesty's Fiscal, in the country districts, to the respective landrosts, and in Simon. Tows to the Governor resident, on pais of 104) ri x dollars for every person neglecting to do so. • Anal lily Majesty's Fiseals, the respective Lonrho..., and the Resident of Simons Town aforesaid, are hereby autho rised and .directed, in the same snanner as is prescribed in the said Proclaiustioa of the 13d April, 19/9, to place all such Hottentots, or other unprotected infant or infants, as by the laws and usages of this Colotsy are not otherwise pro. voided fur, with Christian inhabitants, of known and ac kuowledged humane dismes e ,Sros sad good character, hied tog them as appreutice to such individuals until they shall conic to the age of la years, or to the time of their montage. Aud that no person may plead ignorance benrof, this shall be published sod affixed ae weal. GOD nave the KING. Given under soy bawd sot onsl, at the Cape of Good Hope, the its day, of istly,lBl9. (,Sired) C. H. SOMERSET. By his Eatalkoefa Cestnand, (Dialed) C. BIRD, Secretary. r:.4 •1 . NIMINNIN PASHIONABLII NOTIMENVI. The Earl and Count.... of bataley and fan:ity left then mit, Cobham-60J, Kral. Yemel'lNY. for Saudtatei Arrivals yesterday at ihe Clarendon Hotel, 80ad 4 1,, e , The Cad of Guilford, from his anti in Oxfordshire; and She Earl of Clooricanle, (roma Poor. Ilse Hon. Grorge Anion, M.P. has arrived al kis (Whet Lord Ansno's house, in Si. Jornes'. , -9uare, front his Lore. ship's seat, Shneltornirgh, StaLe•nlshire. Prince Atierestiss miller t►e rifle Le Comic de Itterburg, is arrivr.lat Nemec !kW, Clifford. sirere, Boiasi eel, 110111 PM is. Npar ivmsCrum Th o r n a..'a Marl, Berkrley.artease:— Sis George gaol lady Ilissi t rham nod family fur their seas . 4 Ihonotahire ; Sir KAI. rt Has tass.l, Bast. fur Nis seat sa Suffolk. LONDON NOVEMBER FASHIONS. [From " La Bel!. /14semblie.": TXGi.TW. CARRIAGR coiTUME. Rollout dress of India Intr.lin tinder s pitht petiese figured fires.de-Nopiet, iriinmcd with the breast part Iseasstifed fur of ahe Aincriran erey squirrel. carriage Mt of peek satin, with twaperb plume feathers. • FRENCH. PRFAS OF THE COUNT OF FRAIICT. Ichite tulle petticoat and body. richly broidered owrry Rtrirs of site. r, over whiet. iltln, and trimmed at the horde; with fonr full flutings of white satin rihbsnd. Maness Knelt of pros de-:%np.'es of a bright jonquil colour, ornasneei. eel with damask remt, white rose, and golden ears of Ruby oecklare, ear.. ings, and etas clasp. The hair dressed full, nod encircled by two vereaitlis of damask and white tone., with ears of corn. Court lappets of very fine brni4 Itruss.ls Lee. While kid closes, with glove asps of retired utiu 'Aam/. White satin Ayes. GENERAL OBSERVATION,. For walkina. nualinig is reckoned more ettgast than s pelisse of Irish poplin if the weather is chill, elegantly and simply ornamentrel with black velvet and min; fur this mixture the colour prat rred is the clear Miens' tone. Ihr fashion of She spencers has varied but little since la►t winds: flies' are in 'sigh f ivour fur the promenade; and whit.. haves of fine 'mint muslin are at present almost universal both I,•r morning and evening costume. "flat useful heart-dre,s, the Madras Ins ban, hav not r t.!, clim ti in favour; but it is now an !auger made of selt hot al mini um net, fabricated of raw silk. Undress carnotite a. of tine net, Wood, and while satin : fur haltdrest they made of blond and coloured satin, crowned with full how... of Bowen. The convalescent corneae is simply superb; the female just beginning to recover front the moat *Wrier my confinement, it is partieviart7 appropriated. it is very fine net, trimmed next the face with three rows of 0-- finest Mechlin hee, shuns an inch and a hail in breadth ; it,. vial is ornamented with raised spots, or rather small snob., of white astir. TALL, OF MY LANDLORD. New deficit alter Vuta. TO MR. JOHN BALTANTYNE. Sti—That you are the purchaser and piddiMer se• rhw First, Scatted, soil 7 hird Series of "The Tales of Nly Land lord," nobody questions. I al.o am the purchaser and Fah hater of the Fourth Series. If by the author you sews Jededieds Ckishillothont, I think (to say the leist of presnase too much, when without haring read a line of tM Fourth Reuter, you pronounce it spurious. The FnurthSern , collected ■nd emoted by Jed.diati ChrishirdAeise. is more spurious than she First, the Second, ur the f hind. is fur she public to judge of that when Obey see the and certainly not for you, who have sever wen is. flit .1 stied irth will pi toserwte Jaritioh, h einem Jedediuh's have tempinle a Fourfa Sortie, is os little to believed as feared.— have the Wooer to he, RH., Year obedieot bumble Servant. WILLIANI FLAItNI AN. 170, New Hood-strut. THE BLAND TROTTI'IG MATCH This Minh (which was for DO guineas) excited winch Wrest, as Bland is a great sporting character. It wag (of a gallantly to trot 14 miles within an hour, and carry Itanourr• who vreighs more than 14 stone. B. nine seven to four 013 the perfarmauee. The animal broke Oa ellbll. the Brat mile, when it was turned round agrcrah!r to art . • ettw, and won the match easily in 15 seconds within the given time. The match was dune over Stinhtiry Comma ". I and many persous atteutled. A letter from Windsor, dated October eg, " Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Princes AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER to.; an airing to Kew, and returned to the Csst!e dinner. Her Royal Highness the Princess SOPHI‘ took an airing in Windsor Great Park. The funeral ceremony of the much.lemen'r , Princess of BRUNSWICK was solemnised Hague on the 34ith ult. A public mouttinig, ioc lit weeks, is ordered. Among the last arrivals at Cheltenham are— Major.Geseral Sir Henry White, Sir B Roar, Govern? and Mrs. Farquhar, lady Paxton, Colony, Haliburton, da. jor and Mrs. T. A. Cowper, Captain Graham, R.N. Cmpla;f , %Vyase, Captain Anstice, Capt. Dowse, and family. CiPl- Sullivan, R.H.G. Dr. Halm', Rev. H. G. Graham, Mr. it) Mrs. Larpent, Mr. and Mr*. Litton, Mr. and Mrs. 14 , 4 -or Mr. and Mrs. S)ltes; Messrs. Goldsmid, H. Pope, Leslie, Briscoe, Preston, Haines, Gordon, Fiat Cregoe,Riadun, Pitoher, Lea, James. Balder, Vincent, Wol Nan ; Mialresses Goldsmid, Kettilov, Roc, Graham, H Graham, Freeman, Callow, Ctinniiiglowes, Brown, cliffe ; Misses Hinchclisr . Farrar. Boyd, Shadfurth, Viuciet Lloyd; Mr. J. Connell, jun. &c. &c. The remains of the late Sir WILLIAM F..►+Tl Burt. were removed from Hall-place, on Nlawl last, after having lain in state the preeedirnt b or, and interred on Thursday in the family vault• Witham, Essex. The funeral was attended by his two soots, and son-in-law, Sir Wt WAX Cl. 0(4 TOM, Bart., his five grandsons, the two sisters of till late Lady EAST, and JOHN SAWYSS, 13.4• Heywood lodge, one of the executors. Tickets for Lord Mayor's Day.—Those have received a Ticket for the Civic Festivities, a also ievited to sleet one for Pintas,' Feast. The Louie draws on that day, and a 20,0001 Prise N the asurniii% 00 be sallowed to be a famous sharpener.( the appetite for Guildhall dinner. The Scheme contains gtpit of 1 0 , 0 ' 1 Twit of 'bids arc sure to be drawn ii the first Five Minim —Principal Caterer, DISH, shim is Pursepor of Prizst hliordissary, at 4, Corabill, sod 9, Charinterusa a*. 0, I