The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-26 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 4' ~~~ FARM PAPtall. 74111. tL • - . Thilsdlts .1 Richelieu has arrived The folluiviog . Is so extract of a private letter 4. oil Rome :-- " Tire Holy 'See. satiiibed with the unanimoaa sentiments T. the Clergi of France, has negketed Nothing to second that/ desires fur an segmentation of flees, so necessary in the. present mate of religion. The weakness of. the. Freach Misditery is the sole cause of the delay which the recteriesti -wil.affain of that kingdom experience.' Your s Ministers every day change their ruteationa, and seem an desire only priduag the affairs, and propose only a f r fav is io no I W. raaftement fur filling up the vacant Sees until one shall be elefinit ively prepared. " Fur twelve years France has sot pent • single 'Bishop installed. It is Sot cousi.tent with the interests to the Moat Christian King to delay this ammgement, for the purpose of pieratitia a faction whom your Ministers appear to dread. The j..iirerals citeaected with that faction are tilled with in- VI elver, and the grossest . ealumnies aping the Catholic -e. logien and its Ministers. The silence of the Government inch a crime is a misfortune to Europe. " are mimed here that a provisional arrangement hes Leen concluded between the Holy See and France, of which the articles will remain secret until a new order. In the mean time the bulks of institution will be delivered to the Bishops already named by the King to the vacant Sees—the K ing will coutinue to nominate to the Sees as they shall be come vacant, and the Pope will grant institution." PAUI9, JULY 22. 'Else bad weather yesterday prevented the King lions making his usual promenade. His Majesty poised t i e day in his cabinet, where he transacted bn•iness successively with the President of the Council and the Minister of thee Interior. TSe two last days of the Session of the Court of Aoires will be occupied with important mutters. The cuts? between the widow of Marshal Brune „aid NI. Niartainville will be heard on the S0;14 and the case of M. Baroux ou the 31st. The Council Chamber of the Tribunal of First Instance pronounced judgment yesterday in the case of the eight young students, who were arrested in consequence of the disturbances which took plate ice and about the Lsw School. Five of them were set at liberty absotutely—a sixth, accused of a sim ple misdemeanor, obtained his liberty under bail— and the two others, MM. Armand and Bazoche, were placed in a state of accusation, as guilty of funning part of a seditious body of unarmed per sons to the number of twenty. This crime is punishable in the Penal Code by the severe and in famous penalty of solitary imprisonment. The documents of the case will be transmitted to the Court Royal, which will determine whether the ac cased shall be sent before a Jury, and w,ll Liz de tlnitivtly the object of the accusation. All the general dispositions which emanate from the Ministry of War are of the utmost importance, from the influence they must exercise upon the spirit of the army, which must in its•turn affect the fife of the Constitution. A paragraph in the in s:ructions transmitted to the corps of cavalry is thus conceiv,d " The poverty of the individuals fit to be made under olSexre has been felt in the several corps, perliculary since Cie augmentation of the effective of the army. it is, there fore, the intention of the King to restore to their turner rank the under-officers, brigadiers, or corporals, on um- Icitited leave of alineoce, who shall desire to return to the service, soil shall contract a voluntary engagement. All requests to that effect, addressed by the old soldiers, caps. L'e of performing active duty, shall be received." On the 13th of this month, a sloop belosizing to •isome person of Dover foundered between Wyk-op• Zee and Zandvoort, in Holland. The body of a man very well dressed, and four English horses drowned, have beets thrown on the shore. Its a letter from Vienna, we find the following details resFecting the Austrian army. The army closist I+ at present of 58 regiments of infintry'of the I;tie, 20 battalions of grenadiers, 1/ frontier regi- IT tents, 12 battalions of chasseur4, 5 regiinrnts artillery, 14 districts of garrison artillery, 12 b itta bona of chaikes, pootourers, sappers, and miners. The A tni jilts cavalry is composed of 9 regiments -of cuirassiers, 14 of dragoons and light horse, and of hussars. 111A1UE151, JULY 16. Severs' private letters announce, that in purse. *ice of fresh instructions received by the Moisten tor the four Powers le Frankfurt, they have at ngth, io the names of their respective Courts, de finitivily regulated the affairs of Baden, which had been referred. to them by tile Cinigress of Aix-la. Attordirg to this regulation, the inte grity of the Grand Duchy is getaraineed, and the .in-cession of the ancient Counts of Hochberg, now Aloigravra of Baden, formally recognised. The Growl Duke of Baden shall cede to Illsvaria a part of the ancient . principality of Loe-Weirsteims Wertheim, of the Bedese circle of the Mein and t)ie Tauber. The pretensions dr Bavaria to the tiiid of Austria to the Brisigiu, are de. chard extinct. The Commission of the Finances of Bibdee. charged to exannine the Budget, his terminated it. labours. We underftond that it propmes an extols. s.ve sy.lein of economy, by means of which it is hoped the deficit in the revenue. as cosoptired with the expenditure. will lie covered, mull without which it will he °revisory to impose rew tuxes. The reduction in the army eftiinutes k •ue of the br4ocshr# of ti(•.10!ily .1; pointed out by tier Comeivisium THE BRITI SR PRES S. LONDON. MONDAY. JULT SIG, 1619. Paris Paters of w;,114“414 7 - ftieeC:florietay EDt have arrived at our office. They are, amoir.earsauler- able extent, occupied by articles of intelli gehce from Germany, which (oral, at the same time, by far the most interesting portion of their contents. It is stated in a private letter from Berlin, that a project of a constitution, drawn up by the Prince of Mu mma Elia. has been presented to the King of PRUSSIA, and referred by his Majesty to the Stitutfing Com mittee of Constitutions. it is not, however, to be supposed from this cireumnance, that the . Prussian States are mach nearer than they have hitherto seemed, to the attainment of their wishes; for with whatever feeling of sincerity the KING may wally have held out to his subjects the promise of a free constitution, and of a representative form of government, as the reward of their devoted fide lity to his crown and interests, it would appear that the danger in which this promise had originated being over, his MASE,TV has exercised his inge nuity rather in devising pretences for not fulfilling his . - - engagements, than lit removing the (families that might have obstructed their completion. A Commit tee was appointed some considerable length of time • • since, avowedly for the purpose of preparing a con stitution, but the result of their legislative labours is still only a matter of conjecture. We are well aware that o constitution is not. or, at least, ought not to be, the work of a dsy, but we cannot iota- gine my circurusances in the case of Prussia which could render inch a work for that kingdom much more &Meet than for France, the Netherlands, or Bavaria, and its there three kingdoms we have seen systems of government founded on admirable principles, and displaying profound practical wis dom, brought into existence and put into operation within a third part of the time already employed by the Prussian law-givers. But what else could have been expected from this Standing Committee, consisting as it does of men avowedly hostile to each other in political principles, and of whom it would be more surprising that they should accord in opinion on any one subject, than that they should waste so much time in divining upon many ? But even were the constitution framed, there exist some difficulties, which must be removed be fore the system can be set in motion, and unfor tunately of these dificalties there is one of • very perfinacious character. We allude to the financial embarrassments of the country. The other difficulty respects the claims of the mediatised Princes, whose irritation has not yet yielded to the blandishments of the Court, awl the skill of the Prussian Statesmen. These difficulties, and such others as may ',resent theinaelves, would be best determined by the representatives of the people. The Chamber of Deputies of Bavaria has op posed itself with grett firmness to the wishes of the KING, respecting the maintenance of the military establishment. The Minister of War demanded eight millions of fi a, but the Chamber finally granted only 6,700,000 Burins. The Chamber of Senators proposed to rescind this vote, and to im pose new taxes ; but the Deputies rejected this proposition by 59 to 32. The Bavarian army at prevent consists of 47,585 men, and 7,523 horses. The gendarmerie, consisting of 2,000 men, are not included in this number. The finances of Baden are also in a distressed state. A Committee was appointed to examine the badget of the present fear, and having to decide between economy and new taxes, it adopted the former, and iu particular recommended a reduction in the military establishment of the Grand Duchy. The army of Baden was raised by the late GRAND DUKE, to the ()anther of not less than 30,000 men, fur the purpose of opposing force of arms to the pretensions of Bavaria. The differences, however, which had arisen 'between the Courts of Munich cud Carlaruhe are at length happily terminated by the Miisirters of the four great Powers sitting at Frairk fort, to whom these affairs were referred by the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, consequently the reductions proposed by the Finance Committee may now be made with safety and honour. Nreciations have been fur some tune carried en betwteu several of the Protestant Powers of Ger many. such as Hanover, IVirtemberg, the two Hesse*, Laden, and NASSIStl,vit the one part. and the Court of Rome on the ottor, the object ot which is to induce the Pee' to accede to a Prognsui ir Sanc tion for definitively regulating-the exercise of the ecclesiastical power within their respective states. By this the Princes will guarairtee the free and pub lic e ser cise , of the Roman Catholic form of worship within their states, aunt engage to nominate five birhops--oue for the kingdom-of Wine inberg, one for ilarleil, mine for . Electoral Hesse, one for the Grand Duchy of Hesse, and one for the Duchy of Nasser and the free Sown of Fraokfort. These bishops shall be eligible by the canons of each are, stud so equal slumber of the other ecclesiastic' of • the dissever, iu tier f Iluwing manner:—The electors . glanilAtoorienfe three persons, rf whom the Sovereign shestorntry shotl choose one, who shall demand triitrAnititro buns the Peru, sod if the l`crE shall refuse this confirmation, she bishop so chosen by • the Prince, shall remain in the full and ample pos session of his see. This is a step in domestic lonia 'Wiwi or Roman Catholic bishops exceeding even the concession of the Peso to the KING. on which so m uch diversi'y of opinion has been expressed is this country and in the sister island. The bishops shall take an oath of fidelity to the Prince, and hind themselves not to concur in soy ' measure detrimental to the public guod, and even to reveal any circumstance having such a tendency which may come to their knowledge. They shall have the power of reproving the laity of their own communion, and of demanding the assistance of the civil power to enforce their spiritual authority. They may also interdict the use of any hooks which they may think reprehensible in churches and schools, and the property of their churches shall be guaranteed. Such are the bases of the articles submitted to the Supreme Pontiff, but which it would seem do not meet with his approbation, from the length of time to which the- negociations have been already ex tended. . .......___ Tie French five per Cents. •re 71 f. 45 c.-13ank Stock 1.4371 1. A Flanders Mail arrived last night with Papers from Brussels to the 23d lust. The following are extracts : wvanisuita, JULY 14. Oar correspondent, tinder the head of Beata, July 8, says---" Yesterday morning, very early, all the papers of se veral students in our University were sealed up, and after wards delivered to the Magistrates ; all the papers of a doc tor have had the same fate. This measure has caused a great sensation' here, and we wait with impatience fur the result." TRUBURCI, DULY 7. Yesterday at noon two students, members of the basso elation of German Students, were suddenly arrested at their fudging', and conveyed to the prison of the University, after their papers had been seized. At the same time the police *cited the papers of four other students belonging to the same Association, as well as those of a woman : the latter is a prisoner in her own a►ode; the stu dents are at liberty. Dork Pfister, Director of the town of Heidelberg, who arrived here at break of day, as Grand Ducal Commissioner, had ordered these measures. This affair makes a great noise here. It is affirmed that it was called for ►y a Foreign Court, and that a Special Com. mime had been formed fur the purpose at Carbonate, at which a Foreign Minister, and the celebrated Professor, Arens, of Giessen, were present. It seems that similar pro ceedings base been instituted ■t Heidelberg and other Uni versities, to inquire into the Association of the German stu dents. At present it is impossible to form an opinion upon all these reports. As for what has passed here, some circum stances at tending it have excited great indignation, especially mom' t►e students; first, because the above measures were not entirely executed by the competent academical authori ties, but contrary to the laws of the University, in part by the police; then because the police was strengthened is the evening by a detachment of the landwehr, as if there bad been a fear of distiotbance during the sight, which induced the students who are used to walk in the evening in the great street, to assemble before the police office. They, however, soon dispersed, and there was nu disorder. The judicial inquiry has commenced to- day, and we hope it will uot confirm the suspicion of guilty intrigues which hang over the German Association. witusstLe, JULY M. The sittings or the Wirtemberg Diet were opened at Louisburg on the 13th by Royal Commission. M. de Luke, one of the Commissioners, made a suitable discourse on the occasion, and the Asoembly •oted, by acclamation, an An drea of Thanks to the 'Clog. The Swiss Diet opened on the Stb. We have yet, says the Hampshire Tekgrapk, to learn the object to be accomplished by send ing two line-of-battle ships to South America. , It appears the ships (Superb and Vengeurf are not intended as a permanent augmentation to the naval force there, as they are expected to return in abort ten months, and resume their respective stations, as guardships, at Plymouth and Leith. The Superb has been equipped fur sea with great celerity, at Plymouth, where she waits only for men to com plete her complement to 540. Lieutenants the :Honourable H. FINCH and T. J. C. EVANS, and Assistant-Surgeon APDOUGALL, are appointed to her. Commodore Sir THOS. (TAROT lift Ply• mouth on Monday, for the Admiralty, to receive his final instructions from that Board.—The Veegeur, 74, Captain FREDERICK L. MAITLAND, arrived at Portsmouth on Thursday, from Leith ; and is fitting with the utmost expedition, Tor foreign service. Atl the Officers who served under the flag of Rear-Ad miral °TWAT, at Leith, are continued in her. Her complement on hoard is to be increased from 300 to 540 men. The Quail cutter, intended as a tender to the l'eageur, arrived at Portsmouth on Friday, from Plymouth. 'f he Owen Glendower frigate has been commissioned at Chatham fur the South Ame rican Station ; the Hon. Captain SPENCER is to command her. The Guapore* will take the station of the Severs in the Downs, which ship will remove to Leith. Consols for the account closed on Saturday at 71h, and the (laminas at .31 premium. This im provement, amounting to not less than 4 per cent. in the skert space of three weeks, could not have been contemplated by the admirers of the Sinking Fund. That system, long regarded as a main prop of the funds, being removed, it might be naturally expected that they would fall. The reverse, how ever, is the case, and it necessarily follows that the purchases recently made on the part of individuals have been more than sufficient to supidy the defi ciency caused by the absence of those which the Commissioners, before the present month, wete accustomed to make. As the price is regulated by the demautl, had not the deficiency produced by the withdravritig of the Smiting Fund bees supplied from other sources. the funds could tint possibly have obtained their present eleva tion. flow long this state of the motley market shall continue, must depend upon the state of our trade and manufactores. The menus and t►tmpta tion to commercial enterprise and activity must be greatly reduced whets capitalist. are content to vest their money in the funds, nt an interest of per cent. When the money thus pent up shall be diverted to other uses, then the low of the Sinking Fund may be duly estimated, and the want of its support will at tio period be more strongly felt than wlseit the funds are, from some external caose, in a state of depression. At present, many causes en courage an expectation that the funds will main tain for a time their (►resent high prices. More than half the loan has been paid up at the Bank ; the great holders of Stock and pruniurn abstain altogether from selling; the public acquire confidence, and many even of the spe-ulators for • fall are amid to have closed their accounts, and come round to the opposite party. An application to the Bank to take in the Omnium is in progress, and will probably be seceded to, as the demainl fur commercial discounts is new extremely limited, ■rid no better or safer method can be suggested for the employment of its capital. Nothing can exceed the rage rod disappointment of the Government Press at the peaceful termina tion of the Smithfield Meeting. Notwithstanding all the excitements of " the guardians of the pub- • lic peace," the people remained unmoved and tranquil—" the energies of the Executive Go vernment" had no opportunity of bring exercised —and now, instead of detailing the gallant con duct of the soldiery, and the overthrow of the rebels, the Ministerial Prints have nothing to do but to record the dull and insipid transuctiosis of one of the largest, and the most orderly Meet ings that was ever held in this metropolis. The Habeas Corpus Act ought to be suspended—and so it would had not the Reformers at Smith field remained firm to their purpose—the con. stitutional purpose of meeting to record their opinions, and then peaceably dispersing. It is too much for human patience to see fifty thou sand of the populace (notwithstanding all the exas perating means that were taken to irritate them) conduct themselves with so much propriety, order, and decorum. The loyal gusrdiatis of the City never could have calculated on such a result. The Ministerial Press, with affecting sincerity, weeps bver the defeat of all their hopes. Not one word of sedition—not a single word of disrespect to the head of the Government—not one solitary breach of the public peace ! " 'Tis strange, 'us pursing strange, "'Too pitiful, 'iis wondrous pitiful," bat yet 'tis true. No cause of hateful triumph over the people—no excuse for taking away the protection of our laws, for sending unhappy wretches to groan in lonely dungeons. Knowing them as we dii, we are not at all surprised to wit ness the spleen and writhings of the Ministerial Prints—we are not surprised to find them indulg ing in language at once incoherent and indecent, under the cruel disppointsuent of their fondest hopes. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR, Viscount CASTLEREAGH. and the VICE•CHANCELLOR, had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house. Out Thursday the Menai, .36, Capt. F. Malmsey, C.B. arrived at Purt.snotith, from Chatham. Site is fitting for foreign service. Remain at Spithead—Vengestr, Menai, Falmouth, Bind, Myrmidon, Cameleon, and I:relian. l'he Hyperion frigate, Capt. T. SEARLE, C.B. is expected at Port. th from the Leith .tatt o o, to attend on the PRINCE REGENT. The Liffey, 50, the Hon. HENRY DUNCAN. isna intended fur this service, hut as she most be taken into dock, it is not expected she will he completed iii time. The Wye, 26, Capt. G. WILLES, arrived at Leith, to receive the Hag, pro tempore, of Admiral OTWAY. 'flee Si. Ceorge. 140, Vokroto and Derastation 'bombs, and Bramble cutler, are ordered to be built at Plymouth. 'fl'e Meteor, bomb, and Sparrow, cotter, are to he built at Pembroke. The Coromandel is to be fitted to take convicts to Botany Buy. Coptuiti S. RouynTs, C.D. is appointed to the naval verviee on the hakes of Canada. Eight large transports (upwards of 2,500 tons) were discharged from the service +►t Portsmouth last week. The Veronica, Mt ht.vot, CMS Shields for Quebec, was on shore on Thuisday to the eastward of Calais. A Meeting was held near Paisley on Saturday last, at Nloor, at winch, according to the estimates, between 20 and 30,000 people were resew. Resolutioos were passed, alleging that the cause of the distress of the country was to be found in the burden of taxation and in the system of Government, and expressing en opinion of the necessity of Annual Parliament* and Uui. versal Suffrage. A Petition to the PRANCE RR. GENT was proposed, but this proposal was nega tived, and an Address to the Nation was adopted, on this ground, iimong others, that from the recent conduct of Lord SIDDIOUTH there was little pro. bability that the PRINCE REGENT would see their Petition if they agreed to it. 'flits is worthy of us Lordship . ' attention. It was mated. and a detail of the numbers were given, that iu Paisley and two neighbouring sinew-. 1,473 weavers were out of employ, besides a number of places whicli had not given 10 returns. The Netting was conducted with the greatest order. t. 'et: --- - r ef iv . _ 4 tlt4ts_ Saarie".l3. ORTOSIACCTOZWZ= TO MISS O'NEILL. —a— ramie% bright Med thy lucks of hisraiali'd gold The Moses fadeless Inerel.wrentlis unfold, Thine is the away to Genius confiii'd, The pow 'r divine, the monarchy of Why from thy faithful subjects hest thou lows. And left for dreary months a vacant thrinse! Lure! Pity! Terror! its thy traiu depart, With every spell that chains the feeling heart, Swells it with hopes, or damps with chilling fears, And gives it joyous smileaur bitter tears; Or wrings the stricken soul with pain Miens,. Or thrills with soft delight each rapine.] Bente— Farewell ! Oh, desolate and weary steins The time of absence! Thy bright sunny beams Through half the year shall other skies Winne, Fur other's eyes thy mind's rare How're pli.oll blooms; Whilst we must langui,k near the splendid Where thou shun iirm ever hold thy gentle mai, Slionlirst teach the lemon sweet ullll weltiut voice, And urge the waering soul to Virtue'. choice; SliouliNt give a nobler grace to Wißannes page, Delight the eye of youth, the ear of age, Aud by thy bright example magnify the stage. P.4SIIIONABLE DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess of Hardwick', for their seat, 4 1 Herts. Countess de Grey and family, for their seat, Itedfordsk, Lord Suffield, fur hat scat, illicklitig, near Aylsliam, folk. —.— Lord Brandon, from Park.laue, fur his house, Fitawißom agna/re, Dublin. Captain and Lady Catherine White Melville, fur Brighton. Mrs. W. Harvey and her bruther•in•law, the Hen. C. Hut. cbinson, fur Cheltenham, on their way to Ireland. Admiral and Mrs. Fleming and family, fur their seal, Scotland. The Hon. Colonel Henry Lygon, fox his broiler's (Earl Beauchamp) neat, Maderafirld, Wurciaterabire. Major Wilier, 18th dragoon., for Poi (mouth. William Gould, Big. and F. Crockshanks, Lag fur Path. Lord Thomas Cecil, for Scotland. Sir James Piddle, Dirt. for his sess, Scotland. Captain Halliday, fur his seat, Surrey. Mr. and Mrs. George Byng and family, fur their sew, Wrotham Park, near Barnet, fur the season. Samuel Smith, Erg. M.P. and faintly, fur limit seat, Wood Halt, Herts. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Lord Castlereagh gave a grand entertainment yesterday, •t Ins house in St. James's-square, to the Prince Rigru.. Among other distiaguislied personages Myth J to alert hi. Royal Highness, were—his Royal Highness Prince Leupolil, Prince Estrrhazy, Doke San Carlos, tho Duke of Wellitictun, Count Limn, the French Ambassador, the Duke of Mun. hose, Marquis of Her, ford, Earl of Liverpool, Earl Dal hunt. Sir tVilhant Keppel, Bart. Sir Benjamin BionnifirlJ, Etc. The Earl of Liverpool entertained en Sitriorday Prince Eater hazy audit large party of disrinctiou, at his seat, Curtails Wood. hlr. Mitchell will give an elegant entertainment this day to the Prince Regent and a large party of distinguished per sonages, at his house, Charles-street, Reikeley-square. lu the evening Mrs. Mitchell gives a ball and supper, to which nearly all the remaining fashionables io town site invited. Earl Beauchanip entertained the Judges, Sheriff, aaJ a numerous party yesterday, at kis Beat, Madeistield, near Worcester. _ _ The Earl of Harrington had 2 party at dinner, yesterday, at his house, Stahle•yanl, St. James's. The Aiclibishop of Canterbury had a dinner puiy us Saturday, at the Palace, Lambeth. There is DO alteration in his Mojesty's health.— Windsor Repress.) Di Service was yesterday performed at Car:- ton-house, by the Kee. Dr. SiANIER CLARKE. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD igitrililed 411VIlIC str• %ice at the Chapel Ittlal, St. J4nier's Palace. The Duchess of YORE attended divine littrice Nt Whitehall Chapel yesterday. On Saturday the Duke or YORE, after accom panying the PRINCE REGENT, to review the 91h. aiiil 19th regiments of Lancers, on (lotioolow Heath, went to Windsor. Ois Saturday Prince LEOPOLD hollowed Mr. DRUMMOND BURRELL wilk l ua CuillpmoV tit dower. Friday Mr. GREENWOOD gave a grand the Ducheis of YORE, Prince LEOPOLD. &v. Sir WM. GRANT. Si one of the Duke of l'usx': Council, weld ion) waiting on SA! ttriliiy tot the KING. at Windsor. The Itizia Hou. Geoilemoi relieved Lord HENLEY, who lett W:udior lin Li. 4444 There was a numerous piety to meet the Doke and Dui lies' of GLOUCESTER, oil lOW if kit to the Earl Hod Countess of 11RIDGEWATER. at their tent near Hemel lirsuits!ro , l. Ilea tinetlehuy. The Nohle :thaission-house there has lately been finished at SR expense of several hmolred thousand pounds. It is built in the Gothic style, and is supposed to he one of the most com• plete end magnificent huildisigs nI Euglonil. A chapel is attached to it, which is Insult and fitted up after the manner of the King's ChApel, Cam bridge. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER left there on Saturday *Clermont, and chord «WI Earl mail Counteso VERULAM, on tinir way to town, at their sand near Si. Alban's. His R o y a l Highness the PRINCE REGENT if folly expected to make a visit to Purioniunils, and to !Kt - ceed thence iii his yacht, t. deal by the 1 4.1. CHARLES PAGET., to PI3 Month * to view the tat .111;.. water. The Royal yacht was taken out of dock 4, Saturday morning. having undergone a filial ii.sprt hon. Dr. RODDAII IS spnolntrti to the yacht. The Count and Counters FLAHAN (daughter of Lord Ktliii,) from their teat at Edinburgh, caul , patarogers in the V eigeur to Port* 00000 uth, bow Leith. They intend to embark for France. Among the loot arrivals at Bath are— Sir F. Falittier, Rey. Sir C. Wheeler. Rev. Sir E %Verlaine tom, General Dtchenn, Getters! Mormon, Admiral Marna wars, Colonel ToEuell s Major Peals, (-wain anti ties. Warner, Captain awl Mae. Vincent. Captain Broughton. Aberystaiili (Wale.) is filling rapidly; the b.,11s commenced last Tuesday. Auwagst the last ar rivals are— Hos. Augustus Phipps, Lirntenani-Cubmel Stewart, Mr. J. T. Lase, Mr. Lim Freer, Mr. George Fretr, Mr 6 P.. //emir, Ms. Day, kyr. Mr. Tossue, D.D. Mr. Ruth rt.' alitl family. Mr. Wuud, Mr. anal Mrs. Campbell, Cul. Wynne awl bras, Mr. G. R. Horton, D.C.L., sod Mr. Daum.