The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-06 00:00:00

Misled by the falsifies contained in the Ministe . rial Papers, the French Editors begin to treat with derision the attempt of the independent Electors of Westminster to cope with the influence and power of the Ministers. We know not with what new fabrication the Treasury Papers will ex cuse their own rash presumption. or gloss over the defeat sustained by their masters. We have extracted from the French Papers • copy of the circular letter addressed by the Mi aisters of the four Allied Powers, which hod signed the Treaty of Paris in Nov. 1813, to the several Mi lliliters accredited at Foreign Courts and Stater, intimating that the objects contemplated by the Allied Sovereigns, in their meeting at Aix.la-Cha. pelle, are merely a consideration of the internal slate of France, and the propriety of withdrawing the Army of Occupation from the northern fron tier provinces. The Sovereigns reserve to them selves the exclusive right of determining this impor tant question, and have come to a resolution not to receive the opinions, nor to admit an agent from any other State. Their meeting being strictly confined to the consideration of these two points, they desire that it shall not be regarded as bearing in any respect the character of • Congress. The smaller States of the Continent have, it would eerie, entertained no slight apprehensions from the rerult of this meeting. We fear that their terrors will not be abided by the secresy with which the frovereigus appear resolved to conduct their deli. berations. The Five per Cents. are 74 f. 25 c.; Bank Actions, 1,612 f. 50 c. Yesterday the LORD CuawceLLott and Count MUNSTER had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT. et Carlton House. On Tuesday the Liverpool, 50, Captain Cot, C.B. and the Confiance, Captain MONT. COMMIE. arrived at Portsmouth from the East ward. The Cot ! flance is going to Com missioner UPTON and family have striver!, to em bark in the Liverpool, for Triacoinalee. The Spartan, Captain Was, C.B. has return ed to Portsmouth from Algiers, whither she was dispatched some weeks since, with equal secrecy mud promptitude. Having performed quarantine at the Motherbank four days, she then came up to Spit heed. _ . _ The American ship Superior. SwslX. Master, laden with cotton, &c. for Havre, recently arrived in► nineteen drys at Portsmouth from New York, states, that the weather had been most propitious fur the crops, and the most abundant harvest ever known was expected. The Dyke of Mer Therewith, HoLtere, from the Cape of Good Hope, passed up Channel on Mon day. She touched at St. Helena, and learnt that BOXAPARTS was in good health, but continued out of humour. The story of the sailor having visited BONAPARTE'S domestics, at Longwood, is qoi:e correct, but no apprehension was entertained that he bad any motive beyond the n newel of his friendship with them. The circumstance had na turally been the subject of much conversation at the Island. The Duke of Marlborough left the Cape on the 9d of April, and St. Helena on the 12th of May. On Monday 250 convicts were removed from the Leviathan ■nd Laurel hulks, at Portsmouth. to the ship General Stewart, Captain GRANGER, lying at Spithead, bound to New South Wales. They are under the care of Mr. ANDIBR Sums, Surgeon. R.N. The Russian brig Rureck, Captain Koezestig, ',Ailed fur St. l'etersburgh on Tuesday. The Rus sian Officers preserved with greet aecresy what in formation they may have obta►ned in their progress toward the North Pole; which, however, we under stand, so far as it goes, a not calculated to increase the sanguine hopes entertained of the success of our expeditions to that quarter. The !hoick did not get into so high a Northern latitude as some other ships had done. The American East India ship American Hero, from Hamburgh, bound to lad►., is arrived at Portsmouth, to be provisioned for 12 months. The ('hi►na, American Ea►t Indianian, is also arrived, to take iu • large quantity of specie fur the same des tination. Captain the Hon. H. Dracut is appointed to the Liffey, tilting at Chatham for the Medner rahean. The Tiber, Captain DACRYS, will proceed to 'Weymouth on the 14th instant, to embark the Lord Bishop of SaLtsbuttir and suite, and take them round the islands of Guernsey and Jersey. Ilis Lordship's visit thither is for the purpose of performing the solemn service of Confirmation and Consecrition. The islands are within the diocese of AV iiichester ; but the bad health of the Lord Bishop thereof hip, incapacitated him for the duties. The Lord Bishop of SALISBURY will be the first Enghah Bishop that ever visited those islands.— . 1 he 1 dies will rebind his Lordship and suite at Wo) mouth. The aniateurs of nautical sights are again to be gratified by the annual sailing match at Cowes, in tile Isle of Wight, on the 23d, '24th, and 45th stays of July, and is expected to excite snore of the publw Interest than on any former occasion, es, in :Allison to the prizes given by the Royal Yacht Club, four silver cups, of various values, from eight to twenty-one guineas, provided by a town *lll.4cription, will also be sailed for on the last mentioned days. Some of the Royal Dukes hay nog become members of the Yacht Club, are ex pected to honour this scene with their presence, abaci' has caused the. town of Cowes to fill so fast with visitors. that very few lodgings remain un occupied. The yacht fleet owned by this distin guished Club is coinmencitsg its summer rendezvous at the Wight, used will all considerably to the de lightful scene produced by vessels dressed in colours, sailing in all directions on the Regatta slays. The Rosati George (Paisce REGEtres) is kept at Portsmouth in a state ready to sail at ;s moment's notice. Lieut. ROBIRT BRUCE as Tpoiiited to her. V i e kl 0 0 4 • VI . II it et C 7 e _ fr rd iP tiree:Zr Letis THE KING'S HEALTH. On Saturday the Queen's Council held a Quar terly Meeting to receive the Doctor'. Report, and to inquire into the state of the KING at Windsor, which was attended by the Archbishop of CA 11.• TWO RT. the Earl of Wilma! LSE*, Lord ARDEN, and Sir W. GRANT; there were also present the Bishop of LONDON. the Earl of MAC• cLeartato, and Lo►d ST. HsLam's, who were appointed Members of the Queen's Council under the new Regency Act, and have been sworn in before the Lord President of the Council. All the fise Doctors were present to make the Report. After the breaking up of the Council, the Arch bishop of CANTERBURY, as President, proceeded to Kew to report the procediugs to the QUEEN. His Grace proceeded from Kew to the Council Office, where he deposited the Report, us directed by the Regency Act. The following is the public Bulletin exhibited at St. James's Palace yesterday, to the Nobility and others. by Lord SOMERVILLE mod Sir ARTHUR LEGGE. as the Lord and Groom in Waiting. with the Pages. &c. _ _ _ - " Windsor Castle, July 4. " His Majesty has been very tranquil through the last month, and continues to enjoy good bodily health., but bis Majesty's disorder is niodinsitiisbest " H. HALFORD. " R. WILLIS. " M. BAILLIE. " J. WILLIS." " W. HEBERDEN. THE QUEEN. Her MAJESTY was accompanied in her ride in her chaise through Kew Gardens, on Thursday evening, by the Princess AUGUSTA. the Duchess of GLoucEsri.ts, the Duke and Duchess of CAM.. ittlooE. Lady ISABELLA THYNNE, &c. The Royal Party walked by the side of the Queen's chaise. In her ride iii the same place on Friday eve:.,,,g, she was accompanied by the PRINCE RE GENT. RIG Royal Highness drove through these delightful gardens in his gig. Yesterday morning the Duke of You went to Kew, to visit his Royal Mother. Iu the afternoon the PRINCE REGENT went to dine with her MA JESTY, at Kew. The report of the state of the QUEEN yesterday was : " Her Majesty has had a very good night, sod is going on well." THE INTENDED DUCHESS OF CLARENCE. Information having been received in town on Saturday morning early, that the Princess ADE LAIDE of MEININGEN, to whom the Dukeof CLA RENCE is to Of espoused, was expected to arrive In London on that day, a King's Messenger was dis patched to the Duke of CLARENCE, at the seat of Si► CHARLES PoLE, near Watford, in Hertford shire, where his Royal Highness had been ou a visit several days. A short time since it was arranged to prepare Harcourt-house, in Cavendish-square, for the re ception of the Princess, &c. previous to her mar riage with Ike Duke of CLARENCE, and arrange ments were made for that purpose, hut it was found to be impracticable to get it ready by the time the Princess was expected, and in consequence it was given up, ■nd the whole of Greillon's Hotel taken fur the occasion, and it was in readiness for the Princess's reception for several days past. About seven o'clock on Saturday evening the Princess, accompanied by her mother the Duchess of MEININGEN, attended by Lord KEITH, Lady EREFA, Lady OSTERHAUSBN, and Lady RAM, his Excellency Baron ER►FA, the Master of the Horse, his Excellency Baron KUNITZ, and Dr. FROMM', arrived in two carriages of the PRINCE REGENT'S, and two others, at Greillon's Hotel ; their luggage followed in a caravan and four horses. Soon after their arrival they partook of an excellent dinner, which had been provided in ex pectation of their arrival. Count MUNSTER came LOOnefter to pay his respects, and remained the whole of the evening with► the Princess and the Duchess. —About ten o'clock the PRINCE REGENT arrived at the Hotel, and was introduced to the Princess and the Duchess by the Gentlemen of their suite. The Duke of CLARENCE came to town soon after ten o'clock, from the seat of Sir CHARLES PULE, and directly proceeded to Greillon's Hotel, when he was introduced by the Gentlemen of the suite to his intended bride and the Royal Duchess her mother. The PRINCE REGENT Ittid the Duke of CLARENCE remained till near half-past eleven o'clock. The Princess is very• fair, middle stature, about , 25 years of age. The Duke of CLARENCE, Lord KEITH, and a select party, dined with them yesterday. We have heard that his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT lost no time iu paying his respect. to the Illustrious Stranger, and that lie was pleased to express his gratification at the connexion which his Royal Brothe► had so happily formed. Neither the Princess nor the Duchess left their hotel yesterday. The Duke of CLARENCE and Lord KEIIII called upon them several times. Several distinguished characters colled and left their names ; atnong them were the Earl and Coun tess of Haalowstr, Lady Rou.r. &c. The Duke of CLatetica visited the Pittace REGENT yesterday. Yesterday Divine Service was performed at Carl ton Flouse, by the Rev. Dr. STANILIL CLARKE, Chaplain to the Household. The Duchess of Volts attended Divine Service yesterday at Whitehall Chapel. The Duchess of YORK I* expected to honour the English Opera-house with her presence this evening. Saturday the Duke of CAMIIRIDGE dane to town from Kew, and returned again in the evening. On Friday ahe Duke of REET went from Clare mont to Windsor on a visit to the Princess SOPHIA. His Royal litg:mess returned to Claremont in the evening. cut: tows case. A celebrated cause has fur *considerable time occupied the public attention at Vienna. An old lady of distinction lately married a voung man, a singer, belonging to the opera at Pa dua. who soon dissipated her fortune and neglected her. At the last bearing she attended no person, with lier ad vocate. her physician, and several female at tendants, who afforded her constant care, but were nut able to prevent her from frequently fainting. The husband, more tranquil, insisted upon a reparation. He brought with lain a beau tiful page. almost bent under the weight of a huge packet of letters, written to him by the old lady before marriage, and iu which she had made him absolute master of all her property. This scene was rendered still more interesting by the discovery that this beautiful page was a young lady. who ',hayed a principal part u► the plot, and en joyed the husband's affections. The Judges pro uouur•td a divorce. KING'S THEATRE. After MOZ A RT'S comic opera of cosi fun Time, the ballet of Appelles et Campuspe. of /a Genera sit d' Alexandre was repeated, ua Settirthiy even ing. It is the production of the celehrsted No- VERKE, whose classical taste and fine unagination shine in every part of it. The story . resplendently is extremely simple—but, though possessing little intrinsic interest, the dances, various and elegant, to which its circum►tances give rise, prevent the spectator from dwelling on the barrenness of the ori ginal plot, which they are introduced to enliven and embellish. Appelles has been employed by Alexander to execute his portrait. While the work is in progress, the hero introduces his intended bride, Casspaspe, to the artist, that she may view the picture, and deliver her sentiments on its merits, Appelles is smitten by the fair one's beauties—but is restrained by her high rank from disclosing his passion. He is di rected in pourtray the charms of Catnpaspe, a task which the enamoured painter undertakes with de light. Consparpe is fantastical. She knows her charms, and, determined to put the artist's skill to the test, she orders him to depict her in five diffe rent characters. She appears as a Bacchante, laugh ing and sporting with her merry attendants—as Pal/as, with a train of pigmy warriors—as /Jima, accompanied by her chase-loving virgins—as liosa, attended by her priestesses. bearing wreaths of flowers—and, lastly, as Venus, reclining on a ver dant bank, surrounded by the loves and graces. This final exhibition overcomes the prudence of Appelles. The attendants of Compaepe having retired, he seizes the glorious golden opportu nity," and, on his knees, declares the violence of his passion. At this moment, a favourite mistress of Alexander, who is rendered jealous by the pre ference the hero has given to Compaq'', enters the apartment where Appelles is expressing the senti ments of his soul, and, having discovered the secret which is likely to overwhelm her rival with disgrace, hastens to inform Alexander. The hero now ups pears oo the scene—but, overcome by the en treaties of Appelles and Cosapolpe, he pardons their indiscretion, and joins their hands. The union of the happy pair is celebrated by a variety of dances, which call into rtquisition the whole of the ballet corps. %Ve think this is one of the happiest revivals with which, of late years. the public have been gratified at this theatre. We were struck, most forcibly, by the admirable grouping of the figures around Cant pave, in her different characters. Nothing can be imagined more elegant or beautiful. In the dances, with which the piece concludes. Madame COPERE, Mademoiselle LB BRETON, Mademoi selle Huwrit, and, above all. Madame Cistern and Mademoiselle MILANIE, greatly distinguished themselves. Monsieur BAPTISTE, Mr. BYRN E. and Monsieur HOLLIS, went through a great number of difficult dances, with grace and animation. The music of the ballet is the composition of Mons. Jouvs—and is remarkable for the skill with which it is adapted to the expression of the feelings by which the characters are supposed to be agi tated. We were greatly pleased with the overture —both in its serious, lively, and military move ment. The music which accompanies the appear alive of Comparpe, in her different characters, is beautifully appropriate. The hunting movement, when she is about to step forward us Diana, is a delightful strain. The house was fully attended, and the ballet was received with undivided applause. We hear the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, and other branches of the Royal Farad), honour Covent-garden Theatre this evening, to witness Miss O'NEILL's performance of Juliet, it being announced for the last time this season. The Duke and Duchess of LEINSTER are ar rived at Harrington House, Stable-yard, St. James's, from Sunning-hill. The Duke of RUTLAND entertained a select party yesterday, at his house in Arlington-street. The Marchioness of HERTFORD has issued cards of invitation for a grand assembly to-morrow even ing, at her residence. in Manchester-square. The elections and the harvest divide at present the public attention. It is sometimes mixed, as the owners of the rotten boroughs, it must be con fessed, are busily employed making hay while the sun Antes. The Countess of JERSEY gives another splendid rout this eveilinK et her house in Berkeley-square. The Earl of LIVERPOOL entertained a party of distinction yesterday, at his Ste. COOll3ll Wood. Lady CHARLOTTE STRUTT will give • grand rout to-morrow evening, at her house in Hertford-street, May-fair. Au Outiniaii Lecture will be delivered at Mr. PEN N's, New-street, Spring-gardens, on Saturday, at three o'cloek. Goinstliorpe Castle. the beautiful seat of Lott! GWYDIR and Lady WILLOUGHBY, will be a vniit, tined scene of fashionable festivity during tf e summer season. Mrs. G. LA' E Fox had a grand arsrn►bly yester day evening at her residence in Audley-sqiiiire, which was attended by neatly 300 distinguished lashionsbles. *.TE IKITEII.IN LECTURE. The ()minim Lecture, isto Saturday last, at Mr. Prins's, Apriug4;artlesas, closed its a litsidsome straits of coissOment to a Lady, we presume a Noble Alarchsoness, of high fain . After worm ing the merit of two ideal clumscters. Ladies honourably adur'ting the societies of the metropolis, it this. falls into the extruded eulogy, winch seems indirectly so applied : " It is our pride that the qualities of the most splendid of these two valuable characters centre rts our Nobl e Primness. Ikliere there is a deficiency of intellect. a greet lady, whose house is continually filled by evening assem blies, may do as extnicwire injury by para. ;)zing every laudable effort of Latvia merit, wises' her prejudices (of course uncongenial to modest worth) cause her very pointed sieglect of it. to ex ulting folly, as. where mental endowments shown!, she can do e.ttensire good, by obeying the natural impulse of her feelings in favour of time neglected persist., when she virtually publishes to the world, its the punctually sent card, her resolution to stand its friend 'Normal a host of sneerers." It ain't, tidying litfnre described the ainosire pleasures of molter 'muds, derived almost entirely from the senses, with the superficial attractions of dress, arc. thus proceeds But die sus/trim arbitress of fashion spews what consequences result from that ;sower cm which philosoplwrs so much dwell, of generalazing our ideas, mid to which she ii moat eyelid; so that whets the boisterous laugh, dila snore modest giggle, resound ii correspondilig octaves. is. ridicule of a mass, she 11141 V often seem to stare as if in wonder at whit it all saran«. as long as the persist' is preserving the appearauuce Hold manners of a gentlemaii ; not because her tact is less exquisite than that of her rival female leader of fishing,, but because her pe netrating 1 has pierced bryoud the neckcloth, and beyood the air and manner of She porticular mars, to the nature of the human race, sod its ge fiend 'clad JJJJ to society. For, brilloostly as she adorns the circles of the metropolis, yet, possessed of reflectiou, often does she advert to, end coolers the truth, that " Wisdom loves in sweet retired solitude To prune her feathers, and let crow her stings, That, with the rsrions hustle of 'emir.. Were ■ll too ruffled, mitt sometimes impaled." Hence, far from swayed even by the innocent pas sion for town amusements, hinted at by POPE In the parting sigh of the fair Zephallida, as she looks back on the much-loved city, she rejoices when some of the holidays furnish am excuse, distant from it, to search the shelve,. of the even sive library, which shares co touch of the value she attaches to the lordly country mansion of her &mile. For there, enlarging her views of mankind, she de. lights to turn the historic page with that prospect of rapid edification her understanding justifies. These she forms the decisions of unerring taste, in comparing examples of strength of &my, furnished by the works of those poets and orators who have flourished in different age* anal nations. Or, if she stray. through the antique hall. and down the ter race steps, to the venerable hereditary trees that be gird the once formal, now well-altered, flower-gar den, there is, as she casts her eyes around, “ No juttiug &lege, buttress, or coigne ot''rautsge,” in the architectural lore-ground, where her well-in formed d fails to develops, us legibly expressed there, the avert(' the structure, the Artist who raised it, end the Monarch or Prelate who patronised or directed I . Advancing across the smooth shorn turf, she now rtiminateA beneuth the over-arching trees, nit the information joist supplied by her studies ; and, as she catches glances between them of the boundless prospect, her exercised imagination aids her to infer solid 1111:1X11116 rat ' con duct, that may regulate her benevolence ou her approaching return to the social scene* of the me tropolis : gnomons, the fittest to answer their end, since easefully adapted to that system, which the profound Montesquieu calls • Le premier biers' (nor greatest good)-1 mean the Christian Ileligion. With this guide of conduct she renews her efforts to succour the distressed ; clue calls forth man front neglect by her hospitable cheering went . ' JJJJ 1; those prrhaiis, chiefly, who without connexions of the closest sort, or any friends or neighbours will ing to supply their place, need her support to buoy them up against the userbeuring eucroachinents of the world. " It is not, however, let me observe,tl►at I would wish you uncandidly to estimate the omissions of this sort of 'Jarful civility. prized from the situa tion of such a female conferring them. There may exist many natural and excusable causes of such omissions ; and it is only when, front unreasono/de dislike entertaitied at a conduct absurdly miscon strued, -or from at.y other cause, a resolute and systematic intention is manifest or throtoing the cicala of discoorogentent into the back ground, through capricious, physical, or moral prejudice, that I would counsel you to regret the not hesug Imhof ed in the list of invitations. But this conduct the enlightened female's mind would lead her to avoid ; and it would be hard did you form your judgment, not from the real services she has performed, but from that sort of Bacchanalian merriment and seem ing upeutiess apparent in her riv.d, which stimulates the thoughtless must to acknowledge good nature, where it least exists ; for this delusion, pregnant with ingratitude, would have caused the victims of real Bacchanalian* to mutt them : The race Of that will runt 'LA lure the Thracian Bowl, lu Rhodope, where a Is and sucks had rasa To rapture! till the i•avaige elAiirour droll ii'd Both harp mud voice." " A man may sing a jovial song, and by this alone appear good natured; yet, may coldly shrink from his friend when his presence could es•rntially serve him : stud a lady may herd with Coultas and Ilia midnight crew,' yet be equally found out of the way on the like trying oeciision—ahrther f her own choice, or from the toff itenre of -onie keeper of consciences, some virtual little ready iii acts of hirmlslitp and good will ; however prompt she may br in that ittitcteally correct polnene-s, with winch the ancient Spanish Grandees used, lets imptriprrly, to bow away from thrin the IleW..lissiKled Nobilify. Such will always base u ready excuse not to lie kind, but never contrive Really to perform acts of kindot,s. Let me, however, here take cc canon digressively to rstuark, that, this cannot he sall of you, Ladies and Geutltmen, who have proved that you can aVi l least . coid'ir one great turuur, toy the roily will' winch 61100' me. But to return appear.. to site that what re culled the old achool 01 maiiiiera, *la fur fiuw the moat unfavourable to 1401:Irt., Ivorclnr•lu• e2 „ due ocimixtore of the slowneas of de.ihro (ilium with all the promptitude of energy. " it t% by nut dying trims rerleointi !hat the true heroine I have imagined, *OOl4l always re:Ailleet the assistance r•Ile could give to her leiliiw-erratitre-, • irenetrateil widi the tooth, exi lam), in ann. biois to the lithulons cutiatoroplie or the I+4Vd•tir.il mortal jtiat inentioileil, dimwit denied fur gruiv a by 111 contemporatriti.— " Whitt Could the Muse herself thil Orpheus bun, The 11 ate herarif fur her eiirlimitiog owe, %ilium universal sialure did lament ; When by the roil that stride the litileiiiis roai, His Ana y visage itottil the weals, wa, the awitt !Maus to the Leiihiau shine!" " To raise a bulwark agaii,si such, or .gaiiist any assailant-o*f the objects of base, etr.uiu, outrage., is t WA, than which none arr.' eat iiril lawrr justly for the fetisale sex, that well-lilinu general a,a alsr. ula.cla a 04a-booted Itciug Putt has bestowed Ull at an their lutes : 00, ttttt an! in our hour* of ease, Cut -Islam, coy, and hard to rita,r And variable an itir altrott Fiv the light 41111%41114f a.p.•o 11118.1 e. Witell p.lllll sad anzto.tt swim( the brow, A mluiarnug ouzel thou [Beading futeardv the audience Furirt ?k'i hatred, wtongs, anal learn, The plaintive voice aluue she hems." On Saturday the Orland Duke NltviLtEt.. and suite, w e r e at the (li n ter vviodows of the g..1r1 Live shop at the corner of Soothalitutoo-street, to %leo, the poweeiling'S of the Westmetister Election, The Chairing of Sir SAMUEL it °MILLI', StC. Yester. day his Imperial Highness, and suite, went to dine with Mr. LONG, at las biedt, Bromley, Kent. TALst4 has returued to Paris from a professional tour in the South of France, during winch, 10.5 days, lie played fifty-five tunes, and travelled 300 leagues. Madam CATALANI gave a grand concert at V. erma oo the 18th ult. Although the 'owe of tui-som was twelve florins, the immense hall was tillvd with persons of distinction. Lord KEITH has sold his estate at Purbrook, to Mr. WALKER, for 43,0001. Several accidents have lately taken place in the enjoyment of the amusements of the Mountaius in the (iar•len of Reaujon, at Paris. Amon; thee, M. DUFRESNE, a Military Intendant, and his nephew, u boy seven years of age, were killed lay the ottseoiug of the car. Those who were not pie. sent will not believe that they had been scarcely r.•nroved from the spot, when several- persons, Wilt/ hail requested the fatal accident, resumed the sport as if mulling had happened. The ToPuze, 46. Captain Lumt,ev, arrived nt Potrinnouth from Plymouth, on Saturday morning. to embark Lady KING awl t,•nily, for 11.rdru•. It is rumoured that the frt. oiris of Refosin intend to celebrate the triple triumph of London, West minster. awl Southwark, by a grand bampiei, in (lie course of a few days.—(Obsereer.) The Election for the county of Somerset ultra. peetedly closed, at Ilchester. ou Tuesday slier noon, by the resignation of Sir TuomAs LETH BRIDGE. The old Candidates were decide•lly the popolar favourites. was but little of rancor ous violence; nothing beyond the rabble a e•uliir the LETHBRIDGE carriages. The Rev. F. W. BLoMBERG, private Chaplain to the Patraca RE GENT, arrived from Carlton-house, a few initiate* too bite to poll for Sir T. LETHBRIDGE. A wear quantity of dressed meat, intended for the voters ..1 I.lr. DICKINSON awl Mr. LANGTON'a parties, wan distributed to the debtors it/ prison, and pour families. Several persons have been obliged to enter int o recognizance' for their appearance at the next Sep sionx fur Wilts, on account of their diborderly con duct at the Election. DEVUN.—The great contest for this county eon tinued with unrelazed ardour till the six►h day's Poll (Wednesday), when Sir T. ACLAND resigned. Sir THOMAS ACI.AND received frequent insults from the mob during the con►. their conduct towards hit '- the di (11111 was in __ highest degree disgraceful. They followed him in the streets with busses and hootatigs. A Second Edition of The Dahlin Freeman's Journal, of the Ist instant, is SS follows :- 10110G11CDA ELICTION.-We lay before our Readers the following extract of a letter from Drogheda, with feelings of horror We have had no less than three men shot here since yesterday. We are in the centre of mas-ac•re and war. The military are out in all quarters, NIA under arms. Mr. WALL•CE, it IS thought, w►ll be returned." The contest for Wiltshire is over. WELLESLEY POLE, Esq. is returned, together with Mr. ME THUEN ; the former had a majority of upwards of 400 over Mr. BENNETT, who, finding no chalice of success, gave up the contest. Mr. W. Loon's Party went through Wotton Bassett, on Friday looming, in a landau, decorated with laurels suit colours flying, with shouts of success. The Patty were proceeding to Mr. W. PoLL's. The Election for Huntingdonshire has termi nated, after a contest of four days. Lord FREDE RICK MONTAGU, and WM. 11. FELLOWES, E. hate been returned. We now consider horses much on the *tisane«, particularly hunting and good roadsters. SI'S:WART. the dealer, sold on Wednesday last a fine fortso guineas; and the purchaser has some refused .200 guineas for the horse.—(sister Paper.) We are truly sorry to say, that the lion. Mr. Justice LRIICRSTRR continues to be so ill and con lined, by his late very lamentable accident of a broken San, that he will not be able to go his nest North Wales Circuit; but this public misfortune. so far as respects his official character, will be most amply remedied by the benevolent and Kenrroios u•sistaoce of that very able and excellent Judge, th e ('IIIt•:F BARON, who, soon as he hms finished the Ishorious duties of the Midland Circuit, volunteers his assistsi.ce 19 Mr. Justice KENRICK in the several counties of Anglesey, Carnarvon, and Merintirth, as thor repreo•tottiotive of lois old and must valuable Mr. LLTl.LbrEß.—(Shrewsbury Paper.) A '1