The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-13 00:00:00

. , se &split G•1 1 1111 Maio V ei ls es pruntios. The e- 70 REIGN INTELLIGENCE. of etWves the Illowii nue ,by aa euiw of the Papal ----e5........- ‘..rernment, in dasapetaseseo of the ppprieter4 end Car- PASTS PAPERS. •I' nal Geliellivi jerellisti This despotic act, by a brief avotral ---. . sal 161 i !lbw wore leo vela a pale fer •RY volt** ..p,aalli • AVOW, 9. 4 ..4, p e airai. Wit= F. 01101111411 t h e CSfdinal 434MMIM, she 4 „,...,- ~,,,,. prep / Osier ... ',Ain remoniented sabot this tajoules, sad _ 0 "C mine* he'll% io Perfectly re'e a t ahlu ' l lld• nil ~te kfuple viestife.l his deserotheatloo to spool to We ewe Idsjeuy heard Maas yesterdny in the palace of the .friverilifteat* the ii " B i l k MI " . 11 " 1 "It *0 44 16 hiNer...".. kettapet *1 S. ClOud. and ofterivardis teceiied the ma floocurn tecricmincient, impori ASA* reflection, low t h a t • A nk um e h a d oes , Ministers, MM. the oirepesee wind it edelpted coed oeitieer be jostilled err W e an mural shut h i • hi s : e4 ,,,' on I N. ' , corn . j . • tt. 4 .rstru: wok ix hiss Algoma, it sought refuge Bess a ..... A .„ 1 ,..„ e . 6 ., r„„,„, n„,,..b,.. planed thr riu.ouci espolinut ; it sehred to the Priam helmet, as a "•---""•• ""--- ----` -- -"'"--. has • • 6 ,,....„ 1. , hai prows , whidi had l ees ashes by f orts h im son of Madame Manson at the Royal Schen' a rt, or Sic ciikerts. Saint Cyr. 'tap 11.41;41 Ittiveraamont aewe aellied *a tight of Yee. lt @Wears certain that the Ministerial Ptesideory w.haw to properly *high 10 WI fairly bought. thenteth'* heti peen offered to the Duke de Richelieu. who li.is wisely entered into • enpuristuise . 11,16 him, dbr chapeaus i ., ..nuet .to accept it.--f Le Qatetidiewse. mi I for reaulerinc eldest' of such patellar oussaital luau* the wapitis dthe sedan. • independently of the hotel given by the King to 4 leacultobis Comtabahue has Wets hole eppointeot t the . Duke •de Richelieu. it is asserted that his 1 under Pw liswit etaneals St the Prilbet itrelle• 10 larks Majesty has made a present of the sum of 900,000 1".. client "'mews sad, "Imo sad w il l "rift `P• 11 Thu* trance to Medium de 3emilhec, to cake up the actorchstly. . e . I meajerit of her. son, who is to succeed to the Duke's Prensite.—lldetn.) A Journal annoonees that the Minister of the Interior, Count Decates, is about to undertake is journey, for three weeks, to Libourue, his native police. THE IeADVAL RiarORMERS. litaltt9fgreZll. AUGUST !O. A large meeting was held very early on Sunday morning, upon the hills about nine miles from Monchester, in the neighbourhood of Royton and Midslbtoo. What, the object was I cannot ascer tain. The accounts differ as to the uumbera pee. gents-woe retying about I,SOO, and some several , thou's:A. They all agree that the men were rd icitother before son-rise by a bogie, "lostsded from the top of a hill near Royton, and that many of throe Marched to and irons the meeting in ',Ka. tar military order, to fact, the noising Omen to march in large bodice in that neighbourhood is Guile irotrwilina. The training with weapons it not done so 'openly ; hat pikes of this form° are sketch ed on the walls frequently, and %hew that the sight Of them is very familiar to some of the inhabitants. Where Hunt is gone to it uncertain. Some re. ruts say to Leigh; others to Middleton, Royton, he. Most probably he will pay a visit this week In oil t h - towns in the neighbourhood, to re pine their motet for attending the great Manchester meeting of next Monday. It is understood that large bodies will come in procession from them to it t lancheater. IF this should be the fact, the numbers sok:tiding the meeting will be immense. Manchester I. almost encircled by populous towns, at a shirt distance off; and some of the inhabitants of 'several lire the 11.111+4 violent kadiCii Reformers in the king. dom. Fur the information of your friends in the south t add the sketch below, which will shew how tee are surrounded. The figures state the number of miles front Manchester. The country between i‘latichester and several of the towns is so poptilons, as to make the road* leading to them hear the ap pearance of streets fur a considerable part of the way. The King of Sardinia has given 60.000 francs to the Jesuits of Turin, to purchase and repair the country house of Montalto, which formerly be longed to the famona Marquis d'Ormea. A private letter from Cadiz contains the Tallow. , ing details The latest arrivals from Went of the. 'l9th of March, announce. that Lor4 Coch rane had 'attacked that place, and sustained a total defeat, and had retired with the lam of neatly:Alt his form We see to what the proclamation and boasting of this Admiral are reduced, who hulled with his Independents before the troops of his Ca tholic Majesty. A Olio' has arrived fruits the Havannah, after a passage of 36 days. She an nounces the departure from that port of the frigate of war the Asia. with a very rich cargo. We have had a narrow escape ! The earth was, on the 26th of June. in the direction of the tail of the cosset. This wandering star, our globe. and the ann. were then on the same line, and M.Olbers, a celebrated astronomer of Bremen, observed the passage of the comet over the sun's disc. The nucleus of the comet entered by the southern ex tremity, at 22 minutes after five o'clock, real time. and came out by the northern extremity at 21 nutes after nine o'clock. Daring this presage. the comet was seven millions of German miles from the' sun, mid fourteen millions from our planet.--(Jorr. ea/ des /)Ants.) The King of Mania was at Dresden on the Ist of this month, on his return from Torplitx. His Majesty paid a visit to the King of Saxony at Pil nit e. The King of Bavaria dined with the King of Wirtemberg, at the Castle of Bellevue, on the Slit of Jolly. Axbilait, U. Bary, 9. Bolton, 12. Roy ton , 4. Mitldletoo, e. Oldham, •. Lr.isio, li. MANCilltetift. •sbton, 7 Stockport, • The hewn ormas to reneenble considerahty the ancient batik-am. foroserly need h oar English infitlfry, hat much vnialke. It etsde an a sharp point for Iltnistine, and ha. a sides blade fur cutting. Wielded by a vigorous and a steady larbtiti s it outdid he a formidable inarnment in a fray. (ANOTlltit LETTER.) M•&CHRSTIR. •VGLST 10. The town remains quiet. Hunt and hi. parte are at lel:omen's hoit.e at Smedley still. Fitton (front )t.uytoil sod Knight are with them ; no doubt pre paratory to she meeting at Leigh. to-morrow. Its my toter of yesterday. I tanned a person who Hull. as tieing of the party at Jttlittson'i. 1 hare revolt ter believe it is %Voider, not Hull ; hot the son of t,Vooler not being known. it is not certain ; to-morrow will clear the matter up. The Magistrates at Bolton having beard of a party framing on Coekey Moor, in the night he toteti Sunday and Monday. went there yerierilay milting very early. %I'll a detachment of military ; ilse-iterit of the perviiiis assembled had just di.- iivisati, hut they succeeded in taking rive persons, identified to have acted as driii-seijemisis. who are tifits iu custody. .Trarmug to a very wrians eitieut is torssoi.ed in opioilmturlinort. fin Sunday last fro* two ft) Q., re tlutuntand persons stumbled nu a bill in tlw siviy i ntluouul of Vlitlepetun. halo{ ! a kind of tatip. - 14-4.F.folint tliteretut place* • twilit •fitut towr arum wen; uswd„ butt they wale cltirAy earrawaist suon , biog. &e.• One of tlw parties had us bugle, •outtiird t Ley • 111111Pedthrnu2 h Middleton, li•duew.srda. ow their return train drill.' At prevent nuesullornirtion lass been gust its • ',nape to allow ire Magrtrates to act, and, liateed, tlurte will al. assya lw a ddrtesolte iu their way, froth tluelfacitity thupersiog uu ttte status briug giveu Iron* davit .CPU tr. It ea expected Watch and Ward Act, which colon Imo flotation no Moodily ilex% still 6... means of cbeckinv. it not of entirely plevroing, tilose proctors. which are only carried no in the country. and too erAime from the Alayi.trates ur military to enable them to receive the ioforoistion. and act epee it. before the trainers ore dispersed. Throathoot the whole of Saturday lest, a party of the 111111, Dracomi Guards, scdompittied by the baud d that regimeut, paraded up and doom our streets fee 'straits. Ate these recruits for our in -6.444 riterviy. or fur fair* •saarfare, or merely raised oath. sane tartest of cumpletsug a regirisosit, i then is no acessiou for soldiers at aff (N homes INWr.) e , . • • ~.5,. • :4 ••' 6,4 • THE BRITISH PRESS. ~ .it ~, ~Sllii' ' l'il - . tar:ig fi cat esa LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. 1819. There is certainly some danger at the present moment of being denounced as an enemy to the Constitution, it one should hesitate to assent to all the doctrineaand seutimeuta broached by the Weis tenni part of the Press, or should even presume to question the truth of the assertions made by Ministerial writers with regard to those alleged occurrences on which they strive to build their poli tical dogmas. Not for ourselves whine. but on behalf of the public in general. do we solemnly lay claim to our undoubted right to canvass fully and freely the acts of Ministers, and the allegations of their adherents, while we protest against every pre sumptuous attempt on the part of the Treasury Jour nals to restrain in the slightest degree the accustom. ed liberty of the Press. It is not because the Minis ters and their (followers think proper to raise a cla. rnour about the danger that threatens the country from the licentious 'erections and acts •f the multitude, dist every head must bend in humility, and every tongue repose in silence. The right which we derived from our encesto►s of free inquiry, restrained only by a sense of the respect due to the Isles and the existing institutions, cannot be thereby ionntoired, car on the sacred shield of terror under *hick the Servants of the Crown have airtight for shelter disarm the constitutional jea lousy that should never cease to watch them. This is the very life-blood of our admirable system, of which the advarothrgcs are too well known, and have long been ton highly appreciated, to require its the . I.resent advanced *tote of political science ede ward of vindication. For ourselves we utterly disregard any insinuations that muy be directed Irgalieti-the motives of our political conduct the g. , oeral•tnoe and temper of our Paper set at proud drtirnce the tooth of malice ; but on behalf of the Press in general, we protest against the doctrine that would constitute the sentiments of the Treasury Prints the only criteria of political rectitude. We are perfectly convinced that the Editor of 14€ Sun, iu drawing • distinction between Oppt.ii tau and JaroLit.ical.Jounialo, and CIMS{Hig T tts BRITISH Parss with the former," intended to honour our general line of conduct with his appro. tuition ; and for the unfitly and ingenuous candor hich minks thi. thrum:lion, we sincerely thank him. To dila. however, he adds, •• we are sur. prised that %bile Whigs and Tories in general seem disposed to forget their political differences in a common &fester of the Comlitution, Mut Paper should treat the tuovementv of die Reformers so lightly. *hell it is evident that nothing abort of •evolution is their object." This tirtotence implies that we most t,e aware that reeulatitsa is the Wen. tion . tsf tire Rrfurm•ri, that their numbers , anti means ere forisidulde, sod dkat we, with sechlictstoersre oW 171., Si remain so forgetful of our duty at oat to join 4th N'higs sad Tories in apposing the • comooses' estroty. In this proposition are involved three diatinct queetioas, one of which we soy are still missies* of . di•poft, hot at which Tlre Son, sr well as the other Ministerial Jannis!. argue. eels Paitime Priwcfpii. We are not aware that all those who call thenivelveo even "Radical Reformers" seek • revolution in that sense which, referring to the French Involution. the alarmists of the present day apply to that word. There are, we believe, some dozen, or perhaps twenty abandoned wretches in this country, bankrupt io character pod fortune, who would hope to retrieve their desperate condi tMo by some dreadful moms which could enr danger neither; these fellows appear to exercise a certain degree of influence at the present aleatelit over the woke, of the miserable moles who assemble at their bidding ; bot-there is a vest difference be tween the clamour which is raised by hunger or the momentary hope of phintlet, and which subsides as soon as the moment of excitation has passed, and the determined spirit Which would encounter the chances of open end avowed hostility to the State, • and induce them to raise their patricidal arms against the•counst7 of their birth. If terror alone did not preve.O . them from embarking in a cause so unhallowed, there would yet, we are convinced. be Mourn! a lederining ilpirit is the bosoms of Eng • liihmen- if t s he very lowest class, which would teach them to loot with horror on any proposition that would tend to niake• t:leir country the seat of civil war. Bet even supposing that this sentiment of pa triotism were too relined to come within the scope of their intellectual vision, and that terror dill not exercise thot salutary eltict which we should anti cipate, what are the means of mischief at the dis posal of these radical gentlemen? The crowds that now assemble are collected by their common Wants ; the idleness that permits to meet toge ther is involuntary. Give them better employment, and HUNT and Wooteu will have no auditory— give them the means of exercising their industry, and they will gladly return to their looms, •r other ordinary avocations. Nut one among the thousands who now vociferate the praises, of HUNT, will then (nor perhaps even now) encounter the chance of a broken head, even for the fun of a public meet• in. Universal suffrage ■nd annual Parliaments Meg have charms for some among them, but to how many are these phrases wholly unintelligi ble? The latter can have no desire to encounter danger for what they do not understand, and the former must have tie much discernment to permit themselves, for an abstract principle of question able utility, to be made the instruments of a de praved or desperate ambition. At all events, if we remove the mere mob who shout without knowing why, and who have neither motive for a civil war, nor courage sloe consistency enough to make them embrikr it; if we remove the and those who low, rim well to make it the scene of civil war; and if we also remove throe who have too much understanding sot to perceive the inevitable destruction which mast await any attempt at open violence, the numbers remaining will be too con temptibly few to justify a serious thought of danger. And now a few word. fee our apparent derelic tion of duty, that al while Whigs and Tories in gettersl seem disposed to forget their political dif. Cermet' in a common defence of the Constitution, we should treat the movements or the Reformers Po slightly." In the first place, we premise that we yield to no man, be he Whig or Tory, in an un. feigi • d love for the Constitution. Ott this point we appeal to our Readers, even to the Ministers themselves. for hum our writings must we be judged. But in the neat place, the Whigs have not thought it necessary to fay aside their poli tical differences with the Tories, fur this plain reason (and we speak the sentiments of the great leaders of that party, the men first in Eagluad is rank and forionel--thot the W higs do not think the Coustitutiou in ally danger. To prove this, it is fortunately unnecessary to speak of iirivate cons. munications. because we can refer the pub* to the letter of Earl FITZWILLIAII, Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Voiltsliire„ to the EArl of STAMFORD, Lord Lieutenant of the comity or Chester. lit this letter this highly-respected Noble. man. *peaking or s ',intioa of the comasy where disaffection was supposed to have formed its strongest bold, and of the state of which lie must necessarily ;Assess the best means of forming an accurate judgment, thus expresses himself : ,•• Os the whole, 1 think I may confidently assure year Lordship, that though there are to be Amid is ibis Riding a tietsin number of sent seditious, designing, and don ger.iiis characters, oleo are endeavouring to instil into the minds of the . unitifurmed doctrines sabvvrsive of every Ming valuable iu our constilutioual establishment, these men are feel is nasstise, riffresif character or fryhomor. Tile mass of the population is by no meant disaffected; but, on the contrary, contented with the present mode of things. If they sliest such meetiap, it arises, in a great degree, from a Weal of accapsiiime ; they have Is misfor- NM to be eneessyleyoil ; however willing I. work, uglier the iiresnit stagnation of ireds they cue and now and are Wes reduced I. die cruel chats... WIWI story ma; when daily support depends opus his doily arodose, mast be is, When employment fails." • TIMIS iiicture of the populous district under his Lordship'a immediate Revresimeet is, we will wen. tore to affirm. a comet representation of the other portions of the country which are reputed to be tainted by diaoffeetiuu, sod we will odd, that the ucutimelds 'gram'd on this iliportout and iaftresb. ing subject see thaste'entestaiomi by the Noblemen and Gentlemen with whom he his been in Par. Umlaut accustomed to act. De*s The San latter itself with the belief that if Per !lament Were now to assemble, the Whigs would compromise their avowed opinions, and cease to evince sod express a coostitatu►ual jealousy of the Servants of the Crown, merely heroism. the Ministers pro. pheried daisgrr This is o lest oe .are to nil deisiand by the words " fret their political differences in a common defence of the Coosiitu. lion," fur the " defence of the Constitution" has ever been the uniform said unceasiug ohject of throw who avow Whig principles, not only front the vio lence of the people on ti►e one hand, hut also from the more insidious, but not less dangerous attacks of the Ministers on the other. We have ►un to a greater length oil this topic than we had intended, but the importance of the subject must plead our excuse. That there is a certain degree of danger we do not deny, ruffieient to require perhaps more than ordinary vigilance on the part of the Executive Power ; but we re peat that those who have pushed themsel►es bor ward as principal actors in the scene, have ac quired a 4' fictitious importance" from the eon duct pursued by Ministers ; nay more—that if any deluded beings beyond those few desperate characters to whom we at first alluded entertain any notion of employing force to attain the ob jects of their insane desires, their extravagant hopes have been in a con.iderable degree excited by the imaginary importance they must have derived from the avowed terrors of the Government. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Paper s from Brussels to the 10th inst. The Duke of WEL LINGTON had passed through that city on his way to Germany, to attend the Congress which is to be immediately opened at Carlsbad. Several diplo. matic persons had passed through Vienna fur the sante destination. Great importance is attached to this meeting. It is presumed to have fur its object the final arrangement of the meditated improve ments in the constitutions of the several German States. The following are extracts:— .91.79/ICIA, •uaUIT 9. The Duke of Wellington arrived Isere the I ley before yesterday, and dined yesterday at Court, at the Palace of Locke.. This atomism he set out for Spa and Cologne, whence he will continue his journey to Germany. There is reason to suppose that his Grace will be present at the Con. grimes which is going to be opened at Carlsbad, iii Bohemia. YIESILI, JULY Ite. . - The Emperor sad Empress are expected next week at Schoenbrunts. Within throe few days most of the diploma tic characters who were in thi• capital have set out for Carlsbad, to join the Congress of Ministers ; we leans also that the Envoys of some German Courts, who intended to remain he►e, have been invited by Prince Metternich to fallow him to Carlsbad, where the Ministers fur Foreign Affairs of Bavaria, Wirtensberg, and Baden, Count Rich hen, Coosa %riaaingeratte, and Baron flersiett, will repai► at the end ofthe mmth. Thin shews the importance of the negoelations that are to be carried on there, which will par ticularly relate to the iaternsl situation of Germany. As the Ministers of Ike four great Powers, the regulators of the fate of Earispe, Ragland, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, will be at the Congress., it seems strange that France dm not send a Minister, as if it wished on remain a attastßer to the negociat ions. Some persons think that the French Miaistry endeavour, by this conduct to conciliate politic opinion, by yenning not to desire to interfere is the affairs of the Germain, with respect to the development of little Some persons think t bat the Genoa* Powers intend to determine. by common conseotolse Cowatitstinus to be gives to their States. in order to pat as red to the dimessions which amitosis as.. heeds at this esinnest. It is the Ilan rise Constitatioo which is generally considered as cake lated to serve as a model. 1111A7lILIFORT, MMUS? 1. Salad, though still very weak. beets* to walk about Ms room; yet tis medical attendants think that be hot oat lon to live. Pads Papers of Monday lost have arrived at our Office. It will be seen by an extract from a trate letter, that the people of Cadiz, and no doubt the army also, have heen egregiously deceived with respect to the operations of Lord Coctiaaxe. elf the coast of Peru. It was necessary to keep up the spirits of the soldiery, its the hope of inducing them to embark eith greater oillsogliess, sod 'herr was no way so obvious as to assure them that Lord Coctiaatre was delisted with the loss of neatly all his forces. The cause of the Spanish Government must be desperate indeed, when the courage of the troops, and e►ea thei► olserlieriee, can he secured only by keying recourse to falsehoods. Should any of the military is assembled ot Cadiz be induced, by the assurance of Lord COCtIItANIVS defeat, to form pan of ass expeditsost to South Americo, they would be not a bully ortootobed is fill in with the Noble Lord at the 11,:a! of a mitkalfrosi snare pf.liere ful than the entire muvv iii the bervice of their once Goveromet.t. A Supplementary Gazeve. containing an ex tensive Promotion in 11w Army and Navy, was publi►hed yesterday. It %vas the anniversary or the PRINCE REGENT'S Oath-day, and this (nark of Royal fatrour is well cslculated to give extraordinary slay W its celebration. His Royal Highness has noir entered iuto his 18111 year.• Two yonug Prim from himbigescar ere orrived in the ►hip Bow Perth at Nona,. They ire to pro ceed to Parisi, to be eduested wade► the cure of the Chevalier Kong, to whom thity its confided by their purest.. ROYAL EXCURSION. ATIN aura. Analrer His Royal Highness the Prince Rernt with Admiral Sir George Camphltll em Manchu; After which he went cu . board of the Raged Ceo rie yacht, at her moorings at Spothvad, where hi. 'tore Hoglisieto slept. ye s t er d a y morning, at nine o'clock. the yacht if , under weigh. when a royal salute etas geed frnm the t i pii and batteries. She them proceeded to cruise to th e westward till Ave o'clock. when hi s M I N! Highness landed at Cowes, ander a rnv e i salute from Cowes Castle. where the royal otserlatt hod been Bring all d ty. His Royal Hitihmeso Maw with the Martliiii of Anglesey. At ante o'clock h., Highness returned on board the yacht to sleets and this morning, at via o'clock, sh e 0 ., under way, and went throngh the Needles, amt kept cruniong till near eve o'clock. when he hilidid again at Cowes. to dune with Mr. Nash. Ti • shore was lowed•with thousands of elegantly-drew,,,. Lidice and Gentlemen, who most headily gree..\ his Itoyal Hightlnr N. Tit-morrow the yacht will come to Spiiliend, and it bring his Itelyel• Highness's birth -der. he at I give ad" rmn board. The Dukes .YO f La *Oa ‘Vellingtosi are expected. Admiral Sir George Campbell, Comutouder.iss.Chief. will elm Eire a grand dinner to a number of Nntral 01Berr.--ni.l to the evening the town will be illuminated. A promotioii in the Army ■nd Nissy is ;spectre to-iaorrow. PASHIONABLIt NOVNIUNTS. Earl awl Couatess Temple have left Stowe Oil II IV. I 10 She Earl sad CA.aniess lireadalluttee, at thelemeat, Krim bars Caetk, _ . _ _ Arrivals et the aureoles Hotel, Bod•etreet :-.The Ma,. Bela of °rimed, Crow his seat in Kent Coked mod 1;•., E.lhot, sod hits. Burgess, (roma tour Mr. sod Mrs. Charlet Morse, from Mr. aad Lady Sarah Bailey and family left lawn yerlrola , ,, for °stir ant is Suffolk. Lady Dago and family have left loon for their segi, Blith Sllafrortishire. Arrivals at the Si. Janies's Royal Hotel :—Capt. sad M . Ellioi, alias Gloom, from their peat in The t. I and Countess of A;Lberrhain have left teen their seat in Sussex. Viscount Maynard has left town for his sent in Ewes Their Royal Highnesses the Doke and Lbc!, ; . of CLARENCE are expected home on the "r 1.501 of ne xt mouth irons the Continent. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM arrived yerterLl at hi• seat, Stowe, Bucks, from Cheltenham. Oil ‘Veiltiesrlay, at two o'clock, a Calllllrt Council was held at Ilse Foreivi-ollice, which a:l4 attended by the LOAD CHANCELLOR, the Eirl (.1 LivEltPool.. the Earl of WstationarAND. VISC./11 , :: SIDSIOUTH. Viscount CASTLAARAGII, Roam- SON. &c. The Comma sat till hal fsineat four o'cloc;:. The Earl of LIVERPOOL Mme to town froot Coombe Wood, sod Viscattot Csstrititrson from North Cray. to attend the Conned. The Noble Personages remained is. lows. on Westin-oh) , 'tight. to attend another Council. which was tutntnoned to inert yesterday, at ono o'clock. at the saute place. Viscount CASTEEIREADU VMS ACCOnlintnied to Witll by his Lady. A grand hail was given yesterday evening at Auembly Roans,. Margate, in inmostr of she birth day of his Royal Iltglose.ss the Piuncc REGENT. under the patronage of— The Right Has. Visensiat and Vinenuntesa Tarpons', the Right Rms. Lady Caroline Drawrainsit. Lady Brsote, at G. maul Lady Mays General thr tVw. mad Lady Cockbarn, gad Air Felix amid Lady Apr. The nuptials be to - ern Lord BELGRATE end Lady ELIZABETH GOWER, the lovely daughter of the hlarquiv and Morchninese of ISTSFIOID, wtll shortly be aulentised. Among the latest sr►ivals at Boerne, Wells ■re— The Earl and Countess of Bridgewater, Bowater C 011111.19 Brownlow and the Hun. Mies Cast, Mike of Norfolk, Earl and Coyote.' of Surrey, Archbishop of Casket ar.l family, Earl of (Word and the lAtlielk Walpole, Sir los pia sad Lady Scott, Mr. Hamilton Nesbit. Sir Leon.• IA soil Lady Holnirs, Major Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Patten BoLi, the Prebend of Windsor and his Lady, Lady Marche ftseacci Sir Thomas and Lady Whicticotir, Mr. G Knight, Mr. said Miss Howard, Major Allen, Colonel and Mrs. Ford. SW George Staunton, Sir E. sail Lady Maetintosh, Mr. Fames Perky. Mrs Oliterskaw, De. Dreyer, Mr. Slit-laws, Mr. sail Mrs. Thorpe, and Miss Diinclss. Last Saturday a white sparrow was shot st Black, hall, near Carlisle. Vsushull Gsrdens will this evening (Tricky! exhibit * most magnificent and fascinating pictuie. The most ext:iisive prepsrations are 11.14kiiie so 'Very drintriment to rekttrute bi. rt , ,e.tl 11141issro. the Pus NCE EGENT'* lilftll-11:ay. We are IsAmoy tosre the weather so favourable fur the crowd* which will, dotibtleso, flock to this enchanting re sort of elegance and fashions An elegant entertainment WIN given on Saturday last, at the Penrod, Inn. Bishopwearmouth, by the fitters of the flu ht Hon. Lord VANE STEWART. to ARTHUR MOWBRAT, Esq. on his retiring Iron) the office of manager of the collieries of the Tem pest family. JOHN HUNTIIII. E. 4 1: was in the Chair, sod WILLImit IlArrotr, Esq. officiated asVice-President. The dinner embraced every delicAry in season, and did infinite credit to Airs. BUTCHES. EDWARD lIASSRLI., Esq. of Dslensain. was thrown from his horse ou Tuesday evening, while on his return home from Peuritli, by which acci dent his skull was fesctured. Though at ;invent not out of danger. Mr. HassELL's speedy recovery may be hoped fur. The Carthage bridge over the Geneasee river (New York), ►s of one entire arch, 713 feet long. 30 wide, and I9G feet above the surface of the water ! Loaded teams of more than 13 tons have passed over it. " "l'he bridge contains 61,113 feet. of timber. running measure, besides 64.619 Net of broad measure, in add►tion to 20.306 feet of timber co►►taiued in the false bridge or supporter. All this has been effected by the labour of somewhat lees, upon an average, than 22 'mimeo. within the short space of ►liu4 mootho."--/Froomodoei Joserno/./ 4 r , M • Ji Of fol Ai r 11 I rN • 1 I • I • it • .1 d a. , . It It N. •