The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-07 00:00:00

r ~f and ship', re- Were Kies ,ingcloto Akiessal and Yee, the .ion Owes- High rd. ili-F1 0 .) reaped -• the (the Precle• applause •Gowerasor. Cot- Ups con• 'Ong the nthem, , pro- Pro- he 'Po- •ud So- to the Throne ; at n period General Holmes was Governor of the Garrison, and Ad. ,viral Dural Commsnder of the Fleet. The shops and private houses throughout these towns have been partially close I sines Mo n d a y morning last. as • respectful tril,ute to departed greatness and departed worth ; the town church bell has tolled • solemn mournful km,ll ; the theatre airs closed, and all other amusements suspended. The following local fact relative toe former similar occurrence to the above, may not be known ,1 0 most of mir readers: When Queen Anne died, John Carter. Esq. the grandfather of the late most - ,..tartialsle Sir John Carter, was in London, and on the Royal Exchange,_ when George the First we. orocleitned King. Having finished his business there, he immediately set off to walk to Portsmouth, where, on his srrival, he promulgated the news. Parties at that time ran high, and many expressed hopes that the House of Brunswick would not suc ceed to the dominion of these realms. Among the most zealqns of the Jacobites was Gibson, the Go vernor of this garrison, who immediately put Mr. Carter under arrest, and kept him itt confinement fur three days, that being the lapse of time neces .sry in those days before the regul.ir official sc. could% were received. This circumstance is men tioned in a brief but feeling memoir of the late Dr. Bayly, who was connected with the Carter family. Ills Majesty George the Fourth was proclaimed it Gosport this morning ; which important 'etre y was conducted by W. Gram, Esq. Sam. Jellicoe, Esq. and E. B. Arnaud, Esq. Magistrates of the county, attended by their Clerk. _Sheriff's nut Peace-officers, the Parochial Authorities, and the tempt resPectable inhabitauts of the town and su b u rb., who all joined in the hearty amid repeated ,acclamations of the assembled pptilace.—The principul tradesmen- of the town (about 'fifty:seven) ifterwords celebrated the auspicious event at the Sun, where Mr. George Smith provided s very mmptuntis dinner—Mr. Hickman 'in the Chair; md the day was concluded with the most unequi vucal drnmeisteitions or ardent loyalty. On Tuesday last, C. H. Smith, Esq. the Mayor of Chichester, attended by his Grace the Duke of Richmond, the Aldermen and Members of the Corporation, assembled at the Council Chamber, and proceeded thence to the Cross, where John Price, EN. the ToWn Clerk, read the Proclama tion. prodeiming George the Fourth Sovereign of these Realeii. r uThey then returned to the Coun cil-chamber. . . ot.imetyrst, TEBILIAIrf 3. Upon the receipt of the Sorrowful intelligence of site death of " our good old King," the bells of the parish churches tolled, and all site shops were partially shut, in which state they will remain until alter the Amend. Yesterday minute guns were fired from the citadel and the various batteries, and Isles from the ships is Hancsae and the Sound, 1 1 Irma sieves SU timbre &dock. The royal ateud aid. which hod proviso* been half-asset high. Sal then hoiated, whew M. Majesty Haug George ',h e roof* yeas proclanwod So tha-trueps by• Sir Denis Peek, whea they noosatlihtely firetrafes fie jets, nod .6 royal swims: was ofortrwarde fired from the eltaaah. , Sm. us Isoasoli; of Os :secession of his Mairsty. TIN deg isholoard heisted sail ass-act. rhos measiog it was again loweredishalf.asost. Hie Majesty King George lifi, , wil&prlstlaitoed is ins Mersa parts 61E200; leo Wedneetfey last. In thailteruoms we hurtles& or wen bell" cud,. As heagelseetisoCeidertirees ties irg.. M 4 lI sad Chamber to Ore peptise, t* ttris idd 4/t, send e progresses reign to bitittqfesty... , - 4 - .1 RIIIIIIVISMURT, IRBRUART 4. ~ Yesterday, at the Guildhall, the cereateerrell proclaiming his Majesty George the Fourth took place, by order of the high Sheriff of the county, who being abroad, the U rider-Sheriff officiated. and .the Mayer of this Imeoagh. The Right Worshipful the Mayne end the Magistrates were preceded by • sax trumpeterr, the Marshal, Cvvit Officers. Mace bearer, Ike. linniedistely following the Mayor and .Slasisff, were the Aldr,meu, Common Council, essile somber of Gentlemen; and lastly the War- 1 Jest and Members of the associated .conspe nieo. with their nags, and the band ottbst Shrop shire Militia. The 'proclamation woos read, „ anil hailed with loud hums., at the Guildhall, the horning of Pride Hill, the Better Market. the Cootie Gates, and on the AVyle Cop; after which the procesoion returned to the Guillihell.—There ore litit very few yurviving in the town who pos .** a distinct recollection of a similar cemamity, A gentleman acquaints to*that at the Coronation of his late Majesty, the inahitants dined in -the open air, ismier haotha. in Mandel' and on the Wyle .Cop :Illse head or the table on the: W.y/e Cop was laid henealb a large bleeksnritle'l lobed. which be longed to the grandfather of Mr. 11. Richards. The day war. given up to festivity and j a y.—(Shrewskyey Chronicle.) .• NORWICH, FEBRUARY 5. On Monday morning lest, about nine o'clock, ' LOrd sad Lady Castlereagh passed through this cityon lively way for London, a messenger having reached Gunton-hall on the preceding afternoon, en who're intern to this city the me lancholy fact of the death of nor beloved and venerated Sore. reign first became known here. On the arrival of filontley's mail, with The Gazette ff.rfeeordirtal, coutaining the official mournful particulars, all the shops (with • very few exception.) were imine• diately partially cluierThe passing hells of the parochial churches •hs the city and hamlets were tolled for nearly three honra—ihe great bell of St. Peter's Mancroft, and that of St. Gies', were muffled, which had a inoot solemn eff‘ et. PROCLAIMING THE. KING. • A Proclamation with an Order of Comma having reached thr Office of the Sheriff of Norfolk. for ' proclaiming the Accession of his present Majesty, Kiag George IV. to the Crown of throe realms. Sir IVillioni Wyndham Dalliug, Hart. Iligh Sheriff of the County, on Wednesday last, attended by Ed mond Wodeltonse, E.q. One of the Representatives of the County. the Hon. Lieutenant General Meade, Captain Dalling, IL N. and other Gentlemen, proclaimed our Moat Gracious Sovereign King George IV. amidst the cheers of the persons as sembled. On Tuesday last a writ addressed to the Mayor and Sheriffs of this ciiv, directing them to proclaim Ins present Majesty King George the Fourth, ar rived by the port, and immediate orders were by them issued dm such Proclamation might be made its foil fuss the nest day. Accordingly, on Wednesday last the ceremony of proclaiming the accession of his Majesty King George the Fourth to the throne of these realms took place. Before twelve o'clock at noon, the Mayor (N. Bolingbroke. EN ). the Steward (Robert Alderson, Esq.), the Aldermen Morse, Herring, J. Browne, Rigby, Cole. Yallop, Minket. Burt, Burrows, Rsckham, Hawkes (Sheriff), and Foster, Mr. Sheriff Taylor, the Town Clerk, and Chamberlain, assembled in the Council Chamber, in their full official dresses. At the same time, the Speaker and the members of the Common Council. iu their gowns, had assembled in their Own room. _ _ _ A squadron of the 14th light dragoons, under the command of Captain Anderson, marched from the barracks into the Market-place, and posted them selves in line in front of the Hal!, from the trails of which. after a flourish of trumpet•, the Town Clerk (E. De Hague, /tag.) first rend, in ■ very distinct mid audible manner, the Proclama tion. During the reading, all persciis stood with their hats off ; and as soon as the Town Clerk had pronounced the words-4 4 To bless the Royal Prince George IV. with long and happy years to reign over us, God sure the King," the Court mud gentle men above, ond the assembled multitude below, gave many loud and hearty cheers, whilst the military brandished their swords in the air, and the hand played the appropriate national and loyal twit.. The cavalry• then filed off, and a procession took place in the following order : Constables (on foot.) Band of 51u, , ie, 15 in nurntwr (ditto.) Standar& bearer of the Common Cuisucil (oil horseback.) Two Mayor's °Seers with dues (.11i111 Tirenty Common Cousteilineo (ow horsebaCk) two and two. The Simaker (S. Stowe, Esq.) iu a chariot. Two *sloes Paicers with the City Arms (um kossehaek.) Trumpeters (ditto.) - • Court Staudard-bearer (ditto.) _ . Two Serjeasts, with the silver gilt sneer (ditto ) Under-Ckaailierlain (Mr. Looter), with the wince gives by Queen Elisabeth (ditto.) Town Ck►k (E. De Hague, Esq.) supported by the Under- Sheriffs (Messrs. Hales and A. B d), all on horseback. The Mayor, le hie eerriage, with the sword of state and the rap of main terasmre, horse by the Sword•bearer (Mr. Lubbock.) The Sheriffs, is Mr. Sbrriff Hairkes'a open banmehc, with their officers on horseback us each side. Then followed the Steward, the Aldermen, and Chlmherlain (Wm. Simpson, Esq.) is several carriages; is Which,. as welts. is the other carriages, were some of the junior bunches of the families and their 011,11,11. From thrHall the whole proceeded:up thellen demess's Walk, when the snilitary opened -to the right Midisft, and the ',thermion moved forward into St. Stephen's-street, and at Mr. Hardy's cornet the Town Clerk again proclaimed his Majesty King George the Fourth. Proceeding to St. John!. Tiaitterhill Church, the Proclamation was there read by Mr. Coder-Sheriff Hales. Passing down the Castle Ditches to the Plain near Messrs. Gur neys': Bank, the same was done by Mr. Under-She a Barnard. Tim Procession then passed through Queen-street to the epper gate.:wray of the Close. white it halted; when the Under-Chamberlain advanced sod de: mantled the gates to he opened. in purstiance of the King's writ. Mr. J. Kitson, the Umpire Clerk, then aosorered—" In obediencit to his Majesty's commands,. the •gales shall brolookl:" rod the saute having been done forthwith, the whole Pio- .~ the usinesege I the -, multiti The where it was . . 1 sory f .pr. .. •----• .- --- low (with doe dont or She Cathedral), in his F .., carriage, which fe I in after tinme of the Mayor and Sheriffs. The Town Clerk thee made the Prods.. Nihon, which is Npeated M the Upper Close by Mr. Hales. Passing through the Erping ham (late. the King was again proclaimed by Mr. Barnard, on Tombland ; from whence they proceeded to Stump Cross. Here the Town Clerk again read the Proclamation. From St. Angus . tine's-street. turning so the left at the Church corner, the procession went through Pitt-street on to St. Mary's Plain, where Mr. Hales made 'nocturne ,,.. sten ; which was also done at Charing-Cross by Mr. Barnard. From thence the procession returned (through Dove-lane), followed by the cavalry, into the market• place whom (for the eleventh and last time). the Town Clerk, with a loud voice, proclaim ed our most gracious Sovereign; when the accts. mations were renewed. amidst the ringing and firing • of hells, which continued throughout the day. The Mayor and Corporation then alighted at the 9uildhall itepi, and returned to their Council Chambers. the band (which was a very excellent one) playing " Cod say* the !Gig," as they cii tered. The Officers of the aqurdron having dismount. ed, were invited by the Mayor and the Speaker to . partake of the refreshments peepers(' in each room, where " the health of his Majesty, sod may . his reign be long sod prosperous, and his people happy and united," was given by the Mayor and Speaker, sod drunk with repeated cheers. The health, of the Mayor and the Speaker, and of Capt. Anderson and the 14th Light Dragoons, with seve red other toasts. were also drunk with three time* three. By order of the Mayor and Cooperation, the sum of five guineas was presented to the Serjeaut Major of the 14th Light Dragoosis, to be distributed amongst the soldiers who wended oti this memo rable occasion. The Speaker and the Common Councilmen. with the Mayor end Mr. Sheriff Taylor, and the officers of the 14th, afterwards dined together at the Nos folk Hotel. The Speaker was Ili the chair, sup ported by the Mayor and Mr. Sheriff Taylor; sod the evening was spent with the utmost loyalty, bar. tcomy. and conviviality. ORFORD, ?LIBYA RY 4. On IVrilnesday last the ceremony of Proclaim. ing his Majesty sing George IV, took place in this city. The Members of the Council anisembled in their Chamber at 'Seven o'clock. and at twelve precisely the procession commenced in the follow ing order ?be Mayor's two Serjeents. Few Petty Constables. Four Head Coastsbits, bearing silver staves Droller. Trsinpeters. Rand. Standar& of Colours. City Slarshsl. The Damn's two Sergesoits. The Bailiffs in 'heir robe', ar►yisj wands a office. The Tows Clerk on horseback. MN* Bower on lionorbock. The Mayor, in his robes, on a charger richly espariessed. The Mammies dressed is their robes. The Assistants in their robes. The Chamberlains Commies Cooseilisen, sad the other Members of the COrporatioe, is their 'owes, tiro sod two. Petty Countable's, Police Officer*, See. on the sides and Is the rent. The proclamation was first read on Curia, fa cing the east, it being the centre of the city ; after which the procession went down the High-street, and the proclamation was read opposite to St. Mary's church in the midst of thousands of spec tators; for here was the grand point of attraction. A large platform was erected for the purpose within the wall which encloses the south front of the church, on which were assembled the Vice-Clisocellor, the Noblemen in their splendid damask robes of purple and gold, the Bishop of Oxford and the other Heads of Houses, the Doctors, the Professors and Proctors, all in full dress roles; the Bachelors of Divinity and of Law ; the Musters of Arts of the several Colleges end Hulls; and the Bedell in their full dress, Wearing their gold chains. During the 'reading of the Proclamatioo the whole of this august assemblage stood uncovered ; and as soon as it was concluded they joined heartily and loudly in the thundering acclamations of the surrounding multitude. When there had ceased the band strack up the favourite national hymn of " God sure she' King," which was heard with pecu liar interest. The procession then went onwards to the spot where once stood •I East Cate," which is opposite the house of Mr. Dixon, where the Pro elarnotion was it third time read, facing the East. It then returned up the High-street, went down fish-street, or, Ws it is generally termed, St.Aldate's, to the site of the South-gate, opposite Brewer's. lane, where the Proclamation was read facing the south. The process* returned to the spot where formerly stood the West-gate. at the corner of Para• dise, near the publie-honse called the Light Horse man. Here the Proclamation was a fifth time read, fascism the West. They then proceeded to St. Peter - le-B ailey's parish, down New-hits-lane, to the place on which was formerly North-gate, called Bocardo, close to St. Michael's Church ; where the Prodamation was read, facing the North. The procession returned up the Corn Market to the Town Hall, and the ceremony concluded ; a repe. titian of which we earnestly hope, may not be wit. nested for many years. We cannot speak too highly of those who had the management of the procession. During the whole of its progressibe utmost order and decorum were observed ; rod although accompanied by thousauds of persons, no disordet nor confusion ensued. Six barrels of strong beer were given elm on Carling, and foot opposite the house of James Adams, Esq. the Mayor. Here the playful spirit of Jelin Bull was con spicuously displayed. Very few appeared to derive any pleasure from the mere drinking of their favourite beverage. Their pastime emanated in throwing it over each other; so that by far the greater portion 01 the beer was wasted. This, certainly, was the best way to keep sober ! Custom authorizes this mode of distributing beer; but we heartily wish the custom were abolished. It is productive of no good whatever,Sind were. not the police of the place se admirable rind praise-worthy, much - mischief might ensue from it. The primmer' in the City Gaol, nearly fatty. re. E!l=^ ~....,... • ..r.- - -..appmeppapoweeT . r. ( ..r . . . the .4 Ist Standard an colours on " . the forts and 7 . bat • ries,"as well as t. • of his Majesty's ship', . • w hoisted up to t r original matios, and re- • t iodised so till mussel. The next seaming they were ..il linday . .... h oisted . half- , t high. a eosion of Isis Majesty King a. e IV. to the , folla of the United t hued ' this loyal and cona K iii i.g eten d" sal alajair. T • Sir George Cooke, ILC. B. .., with Ilia Staff, an all the Officers of l i g:ionises ; - ' slid rAdMirsl Si urge Canspbell;' . ..m . and Il ie4 filters • the Royal Nifty, COO theiViayer i Ai mean urgeststref the Corpoilften. at thi New. Sessions Room. 'in Nosy-street ; and at .l 9 ~`eleelt the Toler Clerk k firat read the Proclamation - from - the stepeerthelltill ; a ft er which the - peoces. ' insik►gaoled on threegh Berack-slreitt, downs High: free through 'Red . . Liois-lane, plong Lombard. street. 'lid Omagh the Q.nay-gete. to the Dick. yard, Ain the following order : 7 . . , i i Tows erla:r, with wand. 1 ; . : Towe-,Rerjeaet, with niece. i Ilia C e iretables, with Raver. ...1 '7 Starnes Rood. • •* . • 'ft Tips Coeitables, with stens . i Teem ilvetsead, widsisace. Porli.Adegrel - • Islas Mayer Lieet.,Goversor (arCl.Caterbelli) (Sir S..Spierr, Kt.) (Sir G.Cooke, iL.C.B; Vicar and Garrison Chaplain; . 2. A c • (Rev. C. R. ileeirille.—Rev. S. Lew e itt.) ws i e .., .... itrtereice, lee and two. . e Clerk (R.Callaway, Eaglaisyk. i ft . ! ' ' the Towp-Major of the ... a -. . . . . .. G.i. noon (R. Ashherat, Esq ). " a - .n P i g ' ' - ` , t '-- - 'Bar r tots, two sad two. , ... . ' •7' iof the 7.4--, mid Army, two awl two. .-....p...01e0. Wilk Mares, ea each dile mad is the rose. c i rho procession (ma a-breast) was accompanied ft i the Dock-yard by a. number of the most raves* able inhabitants of the town, and was received ut do G tees by the Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart. (do i Commissioner). slid on being admitted, the Proela. • mutton was again read, amidst shouts of airplane !' from the O ffi cers and all the Artificers and Work. men of the Vard , and the Lieutenant-Governor , l' Odlcers, and Collegians of the Royal Nnvsl Cot lege, Olio had been ranged at the Duck-gone upon the occasion. This part of the ceremony, whirl was particularly pleasing and impressive, was con. eluded by singing " God save the King;" a drool body of the men. of exoellent voice,was posted on thi mast-house, to lead hartnonionsly the notes of thf rueltitude in this tine inspiriting National Anthem and which was moat admirably performed. The pro cessionthen returned to Portsmouth, and the Pro clorestion was read in front of the Market -house I- and again on the Platform. At the conclusion, . rocket was thrown no, as a signal for a royal saluki .• of twenty-one guns, which hiving been fired, thi Procession returned to the Sessions Boons and *elm rated. ' An immense assemblage of persons witnessed thi animating scene, who followed the procession, nut evinced the utmost loyalty towards our ettgurl So vereign, George the Fourth ; and at the conclusiot of 'each Proclamation, rent the air with their heart] and repeated acclamations. Tie ceremony wo i conducted with a strict observance of the formali , ies recorded on the Accession of our late helover Sovereign to the Throne ; at which period Genera I'S • e' . htwo, ( r ..•♦ TM jolifid is a better and F s ,•Vith his asset • them an abandons msd ass 'acetifies diarier s 'a due portion of the best beer, and they, through their keeper, Mr. Wharton, thus publicly express their gratitude to his Worship fur their en tertainment. ' Thursday last his MAJIITY was prochtimed at Witnry, in Oxfordshire. The Bailiffs, dressed in their blue silk scarves. were at the head of the pro cession, and were followed by about 100 other gen tlemen, also on horseback. In the rear was a divi sion of Lord CnuactutLL's regiment of yeomanry, in full uniform ; Lord Cutioctsrt.i.'s excellent band. also in uniform, accompanied the procession, which war extremely splendid in its appearance. The Proclamation was read at four different ports of the town. in a most distinct and audible voice, by Mr. Wiarraxt., wheoliciated as the Herald on this occasion. 4, The moil. On Thursday last his MAJWITY was proclaimed at the Borough of Abingdon. The Mayor and Burgesses, in their full costume, accompanied by their Member (Mr. MADERLY) proceeded throng!' the town to the different stations where seeffoldiug was erected, from whence Mr. CURTIS, the Town Clerk, read the Proclamation, in an audible voice. The whole ceremony bad a very imposing .effect, and the rcene was entivelied- by an -exeelleet baud, which played at intervals the national *Ohms of God save the King." After this ceremony was concluded, the Mayor and Corporation returned in the tame order of procession, and the populace were regaled with live barrels of herr, which added net a little to the festivities of the day. WINDSOR, PRIIIID•RII 4. The cireurostsnce of nor late beloved Monarch and Pttron having died within the walls of Wind sor Castle. rendered our worthy Chief Magi.trate, George Davis, Esq. solicitous to attract the popu lar curiorily as little as porsible by any military parade, on the proclamation of our present Sore reign. Witli the concurrence, therefore, of those Arend. personages by whom such ceremonies are regulated, the proclamation was this day read at the Market-Cross, the Castle Gale, and the Bridge, without any military display, or any other accom paniment which might have been inconsistent with the peculiar circumstances of this borough. The procession was in the following order Charity Buys, two sad two, with black crape OD their left arms. Constables. Mate Bearer. The Mayor, • Supported by Recorder, sad lobo Ramsbottoos, Esq. Member for the Borough. The Jamie', Supported by the Tows Clerk, mud the ollicietiog aergynaa of the Pariah. Members of tie Corporation, accompanied by Gentlemen of the Town. ♦t the south entrance of the castle, the proces sion was met by a deputation from the College of Windsor, consisting of Dr. Goodall, one of the Ca nons, and Officers of St. George's chap.l. After the proclamation had bee■ end, the Ws. C..tion, and his attendants, retired. On the return of the Corporation and inhabitants to the Guildhall, the Mayne addressed those as,em. bled in a very impressive manner. He returned thanks to the gentlemen present for their owner out and respectable attendance. The double cala mity under which the King and the Royal. Family were suffering. rendered it necessary that they should all depart to their houses. without at pre sent manifesting those constitutional feelings or gladness which were called for by the accession of his present Majesty. While their beloved Milder and revered Sovereign was now lying tanentombed within those walls which had been so often gl4clileii ed by his Kerence, the most silent tribute of affec tion to the present Monarch would be the inost respectful. 011 a future occasion he hoped to call them together to celebrate the Accession of George IV., a Monarch whose principles of attach. inent to the laws, and of offeciion to his people, would in the proper season demand the warmest demonstrations of joyful attachment. The Mayor, who had in his habits of business many opportunities of witnessing the kindness and condescension of his late hlajesty, was so over powered by hi* feelings, at the conclusion of his address, that he was obliged to be led out of the flail. WEYNOVTII, FFBRUARY 4. Yesterday King George IV. was proclaimed op posite the Guildhall. mid in different parts of tine town, by the sound of trumpets, accompanied by a procession, which rendered the ceremony very lute. resting, as follows : Two Constables, with staves. Town Serjeauts, with their maces. Toms Band of Musk, playing the minimal air of " Uod save the King." The Colours of the Friendly Society. President and Stewards. Wm Oakley, Esq. (Mayor), Aldermen, and Corporation, in their magisterial robes. M. Timed, town clerk, bearing theineelsturatlos. Peace Officers—Churchwardens—Mims of his klajeirty's Excise end Cation s .. Members or the Friendly Society. Royal Tradesmen. and an lawman concourse of Inhabitants following the Cavetrade, which parodied the different streets is regular order. On passing the statue of our departed Monarch the music was silent, and the whole assemblage manifested the utmost reverence. On arriving at the Royal Crescent the ceremony concluded, which was returned with a salute of twenty-one guns from the Town Battery. and uni versal and loud acclamations from the surrounding multitude of 4 ' Long live George the Fourth." The Gentlemen of the Corporation, &c. then re turned, and were entertained by the Mayor. at his house, and the populace were regaled with strong beer, who conducted themselves in the most be coming manner, in the observance of a day that we hope will long prove a blessing to this country. Great numbers of wild foal have been shot on this coast ; and same of the goosender, beer gander and shtldrake specie,. which rarely visit vs. One of the former has been killed. from a flock of about 100. by Mr. J SOUTER, of Selves; the elegance of shape. mid exquivite solumage of which (fo►innately not deteriorated .by the shot) has induced Mr. S. to send it to an lutist fur proserration.—f Brighton& Paper., Mr. J. MILLEa, sett. of Hermitage. shut 13 brant geese at one bot on Friday re'na►illst. J IKE, IA I i.LI(i I. TAM PAM& - rams, mituaitc 4. The Count Demises is i ft ti r r. He writ wit yesterday its a carriage. The ordinary courser from Madrid will not arrirr until Thursday. In the mean time we •ball ... Oust Western istelligence oe sit collect ott the affairs of !Spain fres the Boutdesux isepers. The Isdiciator publishes the following leiter . 1 Saloom., Jemmy SS. " Aceordistg to wettest, received this .lay freer Spare, lbw *ember ur the Inforgentaanitionis lu 11.090 mem. TU. y have seised epee La Caroni, rod the King's ship, the Sire .1 ellen, from which they have procured artillery. Th iry were ellagehies open Seville, Gesserat Freyre havinr set m a, ue She Nth fur Seville, the anaconda were proceed...it spur the name point. Aecolows art ht Le rreeiviil at Mad. i.l lb. 20th rootevoient the reeseiraire of She Iwo 11,111401. 7 h.l Spanish Goverment mot milfergoir any Alas to be prtiliall. eJ, seismal await tours pebilier iirforesatiira." ►ARM FIIIitVART On Tueeday evening th.f Ministry, held art traordinary Council. to *lnch were summoned On Chancellor D'Ambray, the Duke de Richrherr,l the Abbe de AlltlllifittUlOtt, and the Marquis C ar .' Super. The sitting, winch was prolonged to an ad vanced hour of the night, had, it is said, for object, to submit for the lost time to the coucider3. toot' of the Council, the project of the law of I tlet. Sims, which, will be submitted WI Saturday to tilt Chamber of Deputies. As M. Decoars brought things to the point that the fate of the Monarchy and of France &prods now on this Iba, it has been thought expedient to secure for It IIU• nitrous suffrages before it be produced on Cie grew' day. Lord Stewart, the English Ambassador, had yes terday * noon e privote audience of the Kung._ Ile remained with his Majesty for so hour. The Coaster front Spai_n will arrive this day. All the Pape,ts yesterday exerted themselves to glean news of the insurrection. either from the pinvolocial Papers or front old correspondence. We shall con tent ourselves with misusing our reader:, that in precise iotelligence has arrived from an authenno *mace. If we were to trust to. the reports circu lated yesterday in Paris, the revolt is terminated, and the imoongents, prodogiuusly weakened by dr. anion, have groin up th.or Chiefs. We loupe h. be enabled to-morrow to furnish our readers with certain intelligence.—Wazetre de France.) General Gllly. who arrived to Pans the day be fore yesterday, surrendered isistself a pawnorr in tioi Abboye yesterday, fur the purpose of porging contempt. This General remained unkiiiraii u lilt the 20th of March, 1815, but lie then rose from Ms obscurity, by the ardour with which he (Icemen' himself to the arm of Elba. The Kong had all. pointed him Comniorolont of the id military 411,1 slots at Nimes. He took advantage of t'-‘• intrusted to bins, to oppose the Duke uf Auguu lerne, who bad undertaken to organise the Royal volunteers. The General formed a moving c a lming, which Ise directed against the Prince. subjecting the villages to military execution. On Use Ssi April he left . Moutpether at the bead of three regiments. The Duke of Angouleme, betrayfd by taint NI Y nught to have supported him, ullopatchrel eintut Deultenne to the General to conclude a Tre-oiy, which lie might be eisabltd to retire. Geo.rta. Gully annulleil two Conventions concluded bete Ctb his Lieutenants and the Ptince. and made lu. Itoyal Highness prisonel.. The rest of this General's con duct was analogous to that which we now relate. He took refuge in New York, sod It_ wee Comic &&&&& rit to death. par eoestartare, on the 2511i'Juoie, lel6, by the First Gentral Council of War of the Met do.' vision. M. Duirin hes undertaken his defence. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, FESSVAILY t. The Pitting was opened at our o ' clock. M. de Is Croix-Ftasisville wade a report. in die! name of the Committee charged to eamunie the las relating to the side of the national domains, and tt. the security of the purchasers. The liepurt con sidered the case at length, and concluded by al, proving the pitticiple of the project, but propusilbg such alterations ea were, no the opinion of the Com mittee, bt.st calculated to promote the object ul the law. _ _ _ Ile Report was ordered to be rioted, sod Mon day was fixed for (welling the dibeassion. The Prince de Broglie made a Resort from the Committee of Petitioi.s. Several creditors of the King of Saxony demand ed that the loan of ISII, opened el Pats% should be satisfied by such feuds as reinanwil to be land to Saxony as its share of the war contribution. The Committee proposed that the pontoon should be referred to the Minster for Foreign Album_ M. de Boulaye did not oppose the motto'', but he thought some explanations were sire ). The Kiog of Saxony had united the Duchy of Warsaw to Ms crown when the loan in yarataan was contracted, and charged upon the produce of the silt Miatatif.Wilislla. Debts ought to follow th. fate of COWllliries, unless there be contrary stipula tion's, and the K _Aug of Saxony, iv other tespeit. ,o' worthy of our esteem, haring lust the IJachy a 1; Warsaw and a pan of his own States, ought not :at be responsible for the debt of the Duchy. M. Litioe de Villertque wilco' red itt there sen timents. M. Manuel said, that although the pledge of thr debt may have bees. lost, yet the debt mill re mained entire, and could not be espungedwithoui the free consent of the creditors. The Minister of Finance explained, that in . 1811 the King of SIIZOIIy contracted for a loon of twelve millions, on account of the Duchy of Warsaw, and that in consequence of a Treaty between Franc. and Russia, every circumstance relating to Po. land was to lie regulated by Commissioners noun. limed by each party, who were to meet it Vi v il:11401. France bad nominated M. de Dedouville. Tl.e liquidations were not yet terminated. Foe this reason lie should vote for the .olio,,.—Adopted. The Chamber being resolved into a Secret Com millet., M. Manuel made a proposition that the King be supplicated to cause a project of a law, to be presented to the Chamber, for the organization of the system of trial by jury. upon bases rodeo listed to obtain for this toatitution ell the gond al which it is capable. proposition will be de veloped te-utorrow. M. de la Fayette demanded bet we Address be presented to Ins Alajesty. j tloat be be. pleated to