The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-13 00:00:00

laughter, but the soldiers held their Peace.— 1 The people the.' pursued General Church, who aeught to save himself by quitting the city. Seeing alru the impooibility of rejoining the troops, he sent General Caglimre, who went round rat order to arrive at the +(sillier,. Ile wished to have united them for the maintenance of order. In this eocleavour he received a in the thigh. The people were already intermized with the soldiery. The people then not seeing; the carriage of General Church, believed that he had,gone home; theyaeg immediately - to the hotel In Grande Bretagne. and .ought in vain fix the General , the hotel 'was pil laved of its plate; the glass and furniture was . thrown out of the widdows and burnt. The card nize.4 of the General, and even those of some other travellers, who were unfortunately in the Paine hotel, were also burnt. On the Sunday following, while 1 1 1 e Prseter and the Consuls, delta Maestrante, were deliberating on the means of ieeestablishing the public tranquillity, the populace rushed to Castellani:ire, penetrated into the fort of Garen', iti the :bastions of the King's Palace, and in the fort of the Mole, where they took povsestion of all the anus they could find. Each one arined himself as lie could. The confusion was now at its height, no per.ter knew whom to obey. The rebels and the -eithers fraternized together in the forts and in the trret.. A band of them went with canton' to the pri . m , where state criminals and galley slaves were ' • olofilltA. The p•resle toll( possession of the poi >ini, and let the prisoner out. Another baud went to the place Vigils's°, end pillaged the- house of the Malinger of the Theatre. Carbaja. In a moment the house was reduced to a heap of ruins. The mob prepared also to pillage the house of 'the Marquesi Fermi, Minister of State and of Finances, but his house was spared on the represeitatioss of tonne of the leader., who re collected that this Minister had rendered important services to Sicily. They went Hnellreffli to attack various establishments of Government—the office or the custimt-house, the timber registry, the mode gages the Director-General Of the Forests, the tribunals, the chamber of notaries, &e. Every a here they tore down and broke the arms of the King. All the establishments were pillaged, the furniture broken and burnt, nor did they even spare, the registry of mortgages or the archives of !:he kingdom. Several of the public buildings were also burnt. After these expeditions the pee pulace took a seeond thought and returned to the hotel of the Marquis Ferrer', who footman:ly hail escaped with his family. the house was lAA sp.ered; the populace spee.iti like a torrent thrcugh the apartments, pillag;ng and breaking all that they could lay their hands on. The furniture, thrcan out of the wisdoms, was curried on carts to the Place de Its Marine, where it was burnt. A niegtiifieent library, containing precious remains of emiquity, which hail escaped the ravages of time. oal entirely destroyed by these vandals. Those who from .imprndence'or by treachery had opened te e ports to the populace, began to perceive their • trer, and wished •to find the means of remedying t heir ovelsight. in Ili* night of the lath the Prietor and Consuls riellbersted at the house of Cardinal Graving. was also present the Prince of Cattolica, the Pr . ;:.co of Cutu, the Ex-Comm:ruder Anne. and y other persons of note belonging to Polertiso, caeseione of the fault which had been come in delivering the forts to the people, con sul:l.A together as to the meats of retaking tree They gate orders to disarm the pose Poet!, and in arm the citizens who. paid tarter. Tie Micheis were oidered to hold theses/Ives • readiness for n Nap sic mein, and eery en tesroue was used to drive the people out of the 'tc: . ts of Csotellaipore and the Mole, in which they s i ef,et`dell in the eight of the IGth. But when the i c e., cadets s.ive that all those alto were possessed • et anv thing began to make common cause, and to sepsrete tht`nsselves from the ruplo without means ,and the vegsboode, they immediately raised the cry of . treason, and . eel about retaking Vie forts at all Weirdo, in which they sue-. credit! towards • toie-day on the llth of July, utter the • altait ' violet& iiMmults. The fort pf the Mild only made a tong resistance; it was stmounde rd on all 4404, stitl.,Ske teeter cut off. Notwith standing which the soldiers crime out of their bar sacks, having at their head catvelry and cannon, tied advanced *gains' the insurgents in order of betle. la this desperate siterifiun the people call .rd to their rad live ortiornahr• and galley slaves: all thu• were corkfined imme forth. and the canno n which had pointtd to resumes those criminals were 0,..„! b y theist e g.li ee t the • troope which advanc e d. The effect eiCsoriaro became the scene of carnage sod ruin. The 'soldiers retired fig hting on the Place d e Boriteli.aort there reformed. Tire cavalry, Wilynit. trl try stone*, piece!, of furodure, and boiling oil, which *ere thrown on 'them from the tops or the licoi4l, were obfiged - to subunit. The people pose sewed theasseletwof their borers sod arms, and, Iv ied-weed by the people of the betroths and neigh.. ben , mg, sitting", pursued that pert of the istrionry witula still rewarmed meter arms. .INENIVA. (From the National htelligenrer.) AMERICA AND FRANCE. The moat licttsr.toog teettire to tux. Ihe Irte new. frnro Eutor, u the excitement produced in France by the painuge of nil Act imposing new tnumge alutidS on Fretaeli ve4srls. From the ',Kathy feeling of this country' 'unsaid. Fra me , that Act...as waled reluctantly. inti will be Clit4s. fully ituspencled, according to the prown.ioni it coo trios. authorising that course when the Govern mew of Fiance *hall think fit to reciprocate with us the liberty of our commercial regulations. The measure seems to have produced tined a grest.hott. cation ;•.but what else you'd they have looked for Cur Minister to that country had been long enough entreating them m limas to reason, nod long etnittgli Put off by erstivelliassalisia The subjoined extract _ . of a let to Congress ittthe last Session, she... the I ;yourul on which our law was passed. France trill not disdain to he as wise as Englarwl, and, by a relaxation of her system, avail herself of the op 'portunity now offered to her. Extract of a letter from M. Gallatin to the Se cretary of State, dated Paris, January I have now the honour to roclose the copy of Mr. Parquier's long.promised answer on the subject of our commercial relation., which was not received till after . l had closed my lust dispatch to you. am confirmed in the opinion that nothing will be done here until we shall havbr done justice to our selves by our own measures. The Ministry is. t think, well disposed, but they will not act in op position to the remonstrances of the Shipping inte rest, and of the Chamber of Commerce, which have been consulted. That of Paris is advpse to our proposal. Indeed Mr. Oasquier informed me that that of Bourdeaux alerit has given an opinion favourable to them." (From the New York rieiing Post, Astral 14.) Late accounts from Havannah state, that a Buenos Ayres ship, of 54 guns and 500 men, commanded by 'Commodore Jewett, had appeared oft that port, with, do doubt, hostile intentions; that the Governor hod ordered two ships of 24 gums each to he fitted out in order to bring her in, and that :t hot press had taken place. HEALTH OF TUE CITY.--We have the autho rity of the resident Physician for saying, that, with the exception of the diseases incident to children at this reason of the year, the city was never more healthy; and that the citizens may rest assured, that, whenever there is any cause for alarm, the fact shall not be withheld from them one single mo ment. Idle reports were on foot last Saturday, but have since been refuted. (From the Commercial Advertiser of the I3th.) The Canada Papers from Quebec to Niagtua speak of a fruitful season and a plentiful harvest of grain. The crops of hay, it is thought, will fall short of the ordinary yield, in consequence of the drought. ISLE AUX ISOIX. It is announced m the Papers, that the Governor of Canada has lately visited and inspected the posts of Chantilly, St. John's, and Isle Aux !Sink. At the latter place we learn the British are expending lare sums of money in erecting extensive and strong fortresses. It is difficult to comprehend the 1 4,11(1 , of this measure, or are the Utility of such fettdicatious, eithur in pence or liar, as the Canadal. es well as the mother country, manifest a pe:fectly pacific disposition towards the United States. The English reenents quartered in Ca nada are. probably, employer! on these works merely to ketp thvin out of idleness. /From the Philadelphia Union of 12th ult.) DECLARATION OE WAR. A person trout the lines informs us, that when lie CUM from thence a number of plaster vessels hiy in tiers, tleterminiii to resist any either from the preventive officer or from the licllctli.—(St. John's Sten) /From the Baltimore Patriot of August 11.1 ST, THOMAS, JULY 1. Yesterday a vessel arrived here from Ang”stura, on the Orottoto, which brings letters as late as the 40th June. An action hav hei s t fought at Gnere, .joriadietion of Angus, and in the province of Oar- Celutia, in which the patriot (=cum! Metiagas, with his cavalry. succeosfully attacked and antiihilattil a division of the Royalists ander the command of •one Loz..no, who was killed, as well us his second in ennui:and. A . 4 reat number ►lain and taken prisoners, only a few haring made their escape. 'ilil ; i'l:l 4:. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1820. In the absence of further information respecting the state of affairs in Portugal, ail opportunity is offered of drawing the public attention to some cir.. cutastancer connected with the revolution in that country, which may seem to give a ;rectifier interest to that event. The first question that naturally wises, in viewing the revolution at a distance, re spects the probable effect it will have upon the power of the Crowu mid upon the connexion between Portugal and Brazil—her farmer colony, hut now the seat of the royal authority. The revolutionists publicly proclaim their attachment to the illustrious Muse of IiaAGIADIZA, and their desire to establish a monatcliy, limited, like that of Spain, under the guvertiment of the present King Don JoHY. But the state of Portugal does not present the same Licilitits for the accomplishment of this object• that were offered by Spain and by• Narks, in conse quence of the absence of the Kato from Portugal, arid his consequent freedom boas all personal or morel contro:. Ku one Can be weak enough to imagine that the Kings of Spain and Naples were voluntary agent, iu the reeetit reeolutitnio of their respective governments, and it iv even to be believed that if thicirprunotances Were faieuroble Wash willingly thrown tl►esrel. neighbouring Sovereigns,' of France, have gladly owed ►he recovery of their even pestrossai l wipe wee We, mid the 1 ,10( Kings slarearatopelled tit •t to their,imperious . "Object, tihl4 as good a frie s is they 'could assume, end trio* deprived their s neightsonis however well disposed, of every plausible pretence for interfering in the domestic torcerns of The respective States. The concurrence of the Kings also had this further immediate advantage, that it occasioned no inter = ruption in the foreign relatious of the country, for the other Cabinets could not withhold their rec.)g nition of the existing; governments, when the chaliges mere certified by the Kings themselves to; have taken place with 'heir perfect sanction. But Portugal is in this respect placed in a situation of some difficulty. A considerable time must elapse Wore the Kittto can be apprised of the revolu tion; should he earn t nen acquiesce in the vrrthrow of his long-cAtibli-beel prerogatives, the psscige of the Atlantic is a teeious operation ; so that under the most favourable circumstiinces some months must pass during which the revolu tionary government cannot rely with ronlidence upon the fidelity and allegiance of the, Royalist party within the kingdom, nor can it hope, accord ing to the general maxims of modern policy, to be recognised by ally Cabinet in Europe, with the ex ception, perhaps, of Spain and Naples. This meat be a source of great weakness to the govert.ment. But should tha KING, residing at Rio Janeiro, he *lrate to relinquish his power, and refuse to eatiction the meeting of the Cortes and the re strictions upon the monarchy, v. ho does not feel that a civil war in Portugal must be the im mediate tionsequeoce, and that the ultimate effect will most probibly lie the separation of Portugal from the Portuguese provinces of South America ? The KING might he indoced to refuse his acqui escence to the project of the Revolutionists, not so much from all, obstinate adherence to old abuse‘, as frorn the peculiar difficulties of his own situation, considered with reference to his Brazilian domi nions. The occurrences which took place some time since at Pernambuco, skew that a feeling of political trot&lity to the existing government pre vailed to some extent in the King's American ter ritories, and if hie authority should now appear to be diminished in Portugal, what will ensure the safety of the Brazils ? So at least the KING dial his Minister; may argue, influenced too, us they mug be supposed to br, by a natural love of power, a timid of innovation, the flattering hope of their own strangth and the weakness of the enemy, and the fond persuasion that the majority of the nation have not thrown off the shackles of early prejudices and confirmed habits. The leaders of the revolution arc no doubt prepared fur every emer gency. They may reckon not only upon the affections of the military brit the !kande, for all classes in Por tugal have long since men disgusted by the continu ance of the Royal Family at Janeiro, and exasperated by the constant drain of troops and treasure front Portugal to Brazil, for the purpose of improving that colony ut the expense of the mother country. Portugal is so far happy tun, in following Spain in the career of political improvement, for she is now not only justified by the example, but will be pro tected by the kindred feelings of the Spanish Mo narchy. Poritezal is therefore safe from foreiini aggression on the laud ride, and from the sea who could Hoard her but Great Britain, from whom we confidently trust en datigor can be appre hended. The cooduct of the British Cabinet in this emer gency will, we ere persuaded, be consistent not ' only with the dignity of its character, but also with the commercial interests of the empire. The trade of Great Britain with Portugal is very valuable; there are many indeed—favourers of the old mereantik system—who will assert that because of a direct importation of bullion from Portugal, this is the most profitable branch of British COM. inerce. We shall not here discuss the merits or demerits of the Illeiltuen Treaty; but nothing ceos tainly could be more impolitic in our Govern ment than to suffer at the present moment any part of our trade to be affected by • punctilious adhere once to diplomatic forms. It is the duty of every foreign Goer ttttt ent to presume the best of every change that takes place its the domestic concerns of another nation, until the contrary is clearly *hews, and we certainly have no right even negatively to control the free expression of a people's will nukes our own interests are materially affected. We trust: that our Government will in their actions be carload bow they injure the prorrty of any considerable portion of our mercantile body. We have received New York Papers to the 17th lust. Philadelphia is represented in a very sickly state. Su great was the alarm excited by the pro. greys of disease in the quarter adjoining the Dela ware, that part of the city le;d been entirely evacu ated. The heat was extreme, and singularly debi litating and oppressive. We how received Paris Pavers of Saturday last. The secoents •frem Pulermo contained in them do not offcr io melancholy a picture of the intermit condition of Sicily as was presented by ing from the Prince VieserAieneret of N (the►e C4ll be tin doubt that this .of action ii A Sirily. principle rand if all the toottesslo not seem to concur with the .Junta of Palermo, we most attribute this apparent hostility either to eireamptinces of local' jealousy. or to the casual rout►ol of iiersons loving on interrst in the roaiiitennoce of the Neopolitim Government. Some strong representations upon the subject have been with-coed to the Prince by the Junta since the return of the first deputir■. but a formal &too lution has not yet been pronounced of the political ninon that has for so long a time bound the tiro Siciiies. Two hundred entumunts, and as meaty towns and villages. have declared in &emir of the Santa of Palermo, but Messina and Trapani still deny their authority. The French Fite per Cents. are 74 f. 30 c.— Bank Stock 1,355 1. Nothing con be Liore disingenuous than the et: forts which have been unceasingly made by the journals usually known as ministerial, ever since the conimencenient of the proceedings in the House of Lords against the QUEER, to prejudice the pub lie mind sgaiiist her MAJESTY, but there is a dia bolical malignity in ;It-Neveriog in such conduct during the adjournment of their Lordships. The proceedings were suspended at the moment when the case for the prosecution was placed in the strongest point of view by the combined industry, ingenuity, and talents of the Counsel for the Bill, airied by a host of minor agent., and without afford ing the least opportunity to the QuaEst's Counsel, offer one word towards mitigating the violence of die attack, or diverting the force with which the friends of the Bill must hope that the case would be calculated to operate upon the judgment of the country. Ordinary justice., or common humanity, would, under such circumstances, have taught her MAJESTY'S enemies the propriety—the decency of not obtruding their vulgar levity upon the public. Are they afraid to trust to the native strength of the case that has berg mode out against her, without throwing into the balance their little 'Aimee of in decent ribaldry, their impure jest, and miserable taunt ? or are they convinced of its weakness, and resolved therefore to turn its momentary existence to the utmost advantage, iii vilifying and de faming her MAJESTY? The LORD CHANCELLOR, with the good sense that belongs to his character, and the cautious reserve which he has acquired from long experience in the Courts of Law in unravelling the mazes, frequently intricate and skilfully disposed, of villain•, remarked from the woolsack how possible it was " that all the evi-. dente adduced et the bar of the House of Lords might be disproved ;" and upon this principle her IVIASEsTar's Judges will, we doubt not, endeavour to preserve their minds as free as blank paper from every impression respecting the Illustrious Defend ant's guilt or ' ucence, until the charge and the defence be fairly laid before them; yet it is at this moment of anxious suspense, when every honest man in the nation will emulously strive to act the part of au upright nod conscientious judge, that the scribblers in The Post and Courier conic for ward to prove their disinterested love of justice, their purity and honesty, and with some rude scur rility against the QUEEN, endeavour to disturb the solemn majeay of this great judicial procedure.— Shame ! shame! The principle that gives birth to such unseemly conduct is as far removed from the native generosity and kindly feelings of an heart, as it is opposed to the pu►e spirit of English justice. Au epigram or a satire, even though conceived in the spirit of MAttr[At, or ex press.2il with the pointed asperity of Swirl', loses half its merit if it be not consistent with a sense of public decency ; but what c►n excuse a jumble of rhymes in which nothing is apparent but a devilish malignity of disposition, outraging not only poe tical propriety, but violating the decency of public manners ? The three ' weeks required by the QUEEN'S Solicitor for preparing her MAJESTY'S defence will quickly , yass away. To control oar feelings during so short a time cannot prove very difficult, mud itotil we shall hear what her MA JESTY Can say in opposition to the charges of her avowed enemies, it is but justice to suspend our decision. “ Qui statuit aliquid, parte imandita *Hera, &gaunt licrt staturrit, Mad se uus fitit.” Yeatentiy, at two o'clock, • Cabinet Council was WO ut the Foreign-00e', which sat till about five o'clock. The Duke of YORK held ■ levee yesterday at his office in the Hurse-Guards, as Connurender.in. Chief, for the first time for several wet ks past ► which was numerously attended. Yesterday the Duke of W'Et.t.ttrotoN. after attending the Cabinet Council, left town in * coach and four. Monday several companies of the 85th regiment or foot quitted Uxbridge, with their Staff, where they had been quartered ever ►irrce the Quata's trial. They proceeded to Kingston. Richmond, and other places adjacent to the suelPoticiit, in various cornpunies, for fresh quarters. Other companies from distant parts of the cuuutry will supply their quarters at Uxbridge. , • r It :T 1 - ,t • A•••• ..el22lL'• 4tt FASHIONARLR NOVRAIRNTs. I ined with 31iss Mary Viz. elarenee, have arrived' ill sisßllll Medley-61feet, from ii. Cunt inesiL Arrivals at the Si. Prterabordi Hotel, Dovermortil : Lady Ilmiloke, and her son, Sir Henry Hisiduke, Hart. ar. tired yesterday, frum their seat, Drrliyahirr..—.Dep a n ine from ditto—Lord Hawke, Am lass seal, I tiorivalty Park, Yorkshire. Lord Ilyeevor has left his horse, Devermirerf, for IL. oral, 13ylowor Caulk, South Wales. Sir Jahn Grey unit Lady &region have ter, tlo,:r ;mm , Grafton-street, 11 I.rheet, fur Paris, Os their u It•th. The Earl of Thariet M expected 10 HUitl. St. James's-street, in-morrow, fu, Pars. (;011141P1 and Lady Eleanor Lowther haw. left their house, Bruton -street, Herteleymiiiisrv, far Cheltenham. Mr. sad Sirs. 31lichell have left ilea house, Charles -street. Hierkelty-wo•re, for Tondo Mee Thu 31airinis anal hlarriiirruess of (7smd+n, and the L ar t„, Pratt, left their seat, the I Vilderriete i Jiro, yesterday, Psylowni Abbey, Snares The E4II and Countess of Derby have !eh their house Gmrmesiormquarr, for their twat, lime Oaka, kent. .Vrstomit Moyoard has left his boast is Grusvem raaina r i., for lois seat ill Essex. The Doke and I)setiess of Bessfiirt have lift their in Grosvelior.srisiste, for their seat is Cloncesiersh;re. Sir Francis Wader, 111. P. has left his house in Carendis:,. square, fur his seat, Slanur-bniese, Berks. Viscount Deneanisun Ices left his linage in Graftnn•street, flond.street, for los seat in Denbighshire, and hr, Lad) sh:p for Brighton. Sir Allan nod Lady Harrington and family have Irft their houa• io Berkeleysgaare, for t►eir seat, Bognor Lodz., Lord Blantyre will leave Thomas's Hotel, Prikelty squari, this day for Paris. Lord and Lady George Leeson are arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square; from a tour. Lord and Lady Ebringtoss leave left Loan for their seat is Drvosiski re. The Earl sad Countess of Harrowhy and family will leave town this day for their teat, Sandon Hall, Staffordshire. Viscount and Viscountess Granville and faintly kit their house in Bruton-street, Berkelspoquare, yesterday, fur their seat in Suffolk. ,e — • Aim ollsci*telet of tar lease of those which preceded thew. The :foots of odll' li a projects; they Aalhara Petermo, of WhICW the Prince N'ILLA-Fltoica it 'elves into the aunt of the Prevident, exerc i s e th e failittions‘ef govennnent ts,' encl. lilrethe VOURIIONII oppareetly with firmness, awl Persist in demand- rim: 110 N. CAPTAIN SPR.VCER. . It is with pleasure we announce a full confirmation of the eontradietiou of the death of this pilaut and meritsriou yunue officer. . . A letter wu received is town on Monday, by the Hun. Frederick Pinsuaby, from Captain Spencer himself, in which he states M. surprise that a rumour of his d►ath should bus beets afloat at Iluso' Ayres; no such event 34 a quarrel or duel having taken place between him and First Lieutenant. The report is said to have originated from the circum stance of the body of the Master of a neetchant vestel bargcg been landed, who had loot his life in some scathe. We have only to add, that the proof of the falsehood is billable, from the fact of Captain Spencer's letter being datill the 18th of Jong—the dale of the creel report being that of the ltd May. Some accounts mute that the atructoes Calm. Cliioll was propagated by the matt of a Spanish coaster ,a *he River Plata; but from what motive it is impossible to guess• ECLIPSE OF THE SUN. The cultivators of astronomy i■ Edinburgh were greatly diappoiated on Thursday in nut having an opportunity of observing the moat remarkable eclipse of the son that ties happened for many years. At Edinburgh the mute of the atmosphere was such as to prevent the beginning from being at all seen. However, at about a quarter past two, o'clock, a distinct view of the phenomenon was obtained for a few minutes through some flying clouds; the end of the eclipse, although invisible in the city, was distinctly ob. saved at the distance of a kw miles in the country, towards the south. At Glasgow, obscure nod tntosient glimpses of it were all that could be obtained, through the partings of the dark clouds which every where covered the face of the sky. At Perth and its neighbourhood the eclipse was only par tially obscived, on account of the cloudiness of the day. Ico change of temperature was perceptible by the most delicate thermometer; and the ditniuution of light was not at all re markable. There was a dense haze at Carlisle, which ren dered it iitvisibk at that city also. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA took an airing yesterday in an open carriage. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES TER dined with the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, at her house at Blackheath. Yesterday being the birth-day of Prince CHA [ILE% of Leiniugen, when his Serene Highness cowplet•d his sixteenth year, hie Royal Mother the Duchess of KENT had a grand dinner party at Kensington Palace. Among the company were— The Duke of York, She Duke of Clarence, Prince Leopold, her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta,. the Saxon Minis ter, the Bavarian IWelister, Prince Charles, the Princess Frudur, Baron Hardenbrock, Colonel Addenliroke, General Wetherell, Captain Conroy, and others of her Royal High ness's household. After dinner her Royal Highness had music to gratify the Royal party. Mr. BROUGHAM left town for Westmorland almost immediately after the rising of the House of Lords on Saturday. On the sth instant the Magistrates and Inhabi tants of the Burgh of Montrose, in Head Court as sembled, unanimously voted an Address to her MA• JEST?; and the Address signed by the Provost for the Meeting, has been sent to JOSEPH HUME, Esq. M.P. fur the Burgh, to be presented. Mr. Hums has also received au Address, to he presented to her MAJESTY, signed by 8,321 ladies of the city of Edinburgh and its vicinity. The QUEEN'S. cause is no heartily espoused by the lace-trade at Loughborough, that one of the moat splendid dresses iinavinution can fancy is now peel:wing in that town, at the joint expense of masters and men, as a token of respect to her MA- JgITY for the heroism she has so nobly displayed in faring her accusers in the High' Court of Perlis , - ment. The groomer in which it will l'e PreselittO is not yet decided upon. The Jew Harper who was on board the polo( with the QUEEN has arrived in this country ; Le made his appearance on 'Change on Saturday Is at. Mr. WHITBREAD'S sisters. we have learned, ac companied their brother to Brasidenburgh•ho use yesterday sentsight ; and the molten of this fact brings *wither to our notice. We tind that toes wis surreptitiously circulating what is called a pro test against the late Address from Marys-le-bone yr "risk to the QUEEE, presented on the occasion r then the above-mentioned Ladies, with of hers of e goal rank, attended.—( Times.)