The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-01 00:00:00

• - *Ma eintoiltion, or Indffetivatr, vim den yolk es mili tate the eau:wail principal of the Monarchy, which it URNS ; fc •ben the Hydra of Federalism, su happily silenced the pre ceding year, by the creation of the. Central wove., dares again to raise Its poisonous head, and endeavours to percipi ents. lee 'into the dissolution of Anarkby 1, when the relit thy of cos mammies to watching the moment, when oar divisions dessiuste us, to destroy the State, and to erect thole throneMlr are ruiu, rivet, our distractions afford them. This ts the tiwe, this, to collect In tine pond, the national dignity sad poster, and ,‘ hen the Spaniel. people may will sad decree the extraorilinvey supplies which a powerfol nation ever Lae *thin it fur its salvation. It alone can encounter and put theta to motion ; it slime no encourage the timidity of *owl, sail restrain the ambition of others ; it alone, our • wen importunate vanity, puerile pretensions, end tufo• ratted mievious, which, unless prevented, go to tear en nicer. alte.Govi route:it. It .01, in hue, give to Europe a flesh Ct• eaarple tette religion, its circeinspection, a• - .d its Ovrrei ion, to the Met end su,ilerate use whirls it is about to make, of the glorious liberty it, *high it. to constituted 'thus it O, *lint the Slipcase 'seta which itani...liat ley recognised thin UM WWI tepteeeutataon as n right, and proelenne , , a as a re ward, now invoke* and implore+ It as the most necess►ry and a:heartens remedy; and be lias beerfore resolviA, •t at the ge• sera, Cortes of the monarchy, announced in the dyer: time gad of May shell be convoked no the first day of J.mu it in the nem sear, is order !neuter nu thaw aucest functions, the fist day of >farrh folios .og. When that happy Jay lite arrivr4, the .1 antis say to the Represeatativea of the Maine, -- -- " Te are met together, 0 fatbers of your reentry, stud re. established in all the plenitude of ywur rights, after 4 1.100e14 tkrer Celltnri(l4 whet deepotuon, and arbitrary power ea 7,141,1.1 oriel to sabyeet this nation to all the eras of por.. sited, The aggressiuo which we have suffered, and the war whirls we tnaiutain, are the frerts of the most shantefal op. 111rwrilolt, and the most unjwit tyranny. The provincial J *n. . who were able to resist said repul.e the ~newsy, in the Ent frapetw of be inemitm, invested the Supreme Junta with the Sovereign authority, which they riteetised fur atone, to gave batty to the Stet:, stud concentrate ate power. " Celled to the exercise of this authority, not by soglai. floe or tutrive, Let by the unanitooda voice of the pro- _ wh,ree of the kingdom, the indirideals Of the Supreme Junta sLewrd themselves worthy of thr high elnedence re posed in thew, Ly employing all their eiligantc and ewer _ !tons fur the p ion and prosperity of the state. The magnitude of our efforts .0l o app from the roust 41eration of the enormity of the reit% which preceded them. When the power was placed in our hands, our armies, half formed, were onprorided, and destitute of every thing, our treasury roe suspir, and mu filleiirtell uncertain aud dis tant. The despot oftranee, arai::itg himself of the itatt quiliity in whirb the Nnith then was, poured upon the to , uiusule, the military pone% unw r hie tomtriaLvt, the most foiniidah!e that Its, been in the world. ills 11,0111 warlais liscit.et, better provided, and above al!, more numerous than others, rushed on every side, tltinue,li much to their east, monist nor armies, tiestituie of the tisane envenoms and entrideree. " A orw ivandm ion of barbarians, who carried desolation through all tlir prowl neis of which they took r . on, was the eorreetluenee of these reverses an.: the ill-closed ,rouads ' et one nufortonate country began painfully to open, and pour fortis blood in torrents 'T 'ye state thns lost the half of its streugth ; and when the loots, Aorind to tare the ho nour, tilt ndenee, and the sully of the nation, front laspeta"ua iurwion of the tyrant, took refuge in dude /lies ; a division of 30,000 me• repaired to the walls of Za ttt~~ri, bury thasrseives in its ruins. The alloy of the e,OO t being thus deprived 4,f a gi vat part of its atresetb„ di.: n, t r;ve to tte operations that activity 1.4 *Dew vlsiell Ipso ba , e lead .nry leielte from ?bore of the bottle of reles Tb. .:resmet of the Sierra norms, gala the bolt, of the Telma, were only defended by Ilherate4 bend. calls of nseo, to whole couid erareely he given the name of ar mies. The )rata, boUes er, by mean, of activity and es- Orifices, ront.d and dispessed , thcm in the two battles of ciu• dad Real sod Metellin. Instead of despairing of the count. y, they redouble d their efforts, and in a few days eollected, sad opposed to the enemy, 70,000 infantry sod ta,nor i eststry These forret, Lai e sines fought, it is ti or, with ill sumitas, but always with esllaatry sad glory. The creetion, the repine sloe, mid the sulciistenee of these • armies, Vane more than ahem bed the considerable surplice which hare been sent us by eur brethren in .hmeries. We bare maintained la the Cre psorioers, union, order, sad justice; end in th ous orr u pirsl U y the moony we Lay, exerted our endea vours to pro... Tee. though 14 , 11.11 y, the Ore of patriotism, and the bolds of loyalty W have vindicated national honour sad indepeudt ore in the must complieated and difficult di plomatic negoci:stione ; and we Imre made bead &sanest oul virility, without suffering ourselves to ever trusting that we should overcome at our constancy. We have, without doubt, elissinsiti , d errors, and we would willingly, were It poesible, i.devm them with our Ishiud . but in the confusiois visceral*, moose the mountains of diffienltiee which peri.uandeil us, whir would be certain sabring always in the right t " Could we he responsible, %steatitic as. body of troops warted valour, and another confolenee; because one Gene ral Lost lees pradenee, mud another less pod fortune Meth, Spaniards, is to he attribute.' to our ineaperienee marl. to en etionstances e —but anthisog to oar intention. That *vet low been to deliver OUT unfortunate king from slavery, end to preserve to Lim a throne Ci which tie Spanish people has made such aacr.fices, and to maintain ft free, iodepeudent, and happy. Mk have, from the tone of suer institution, prowileed tom a emintry ; we lave decried the aboittlon of arbitrary power, from the time v.• unnoticed the re.establislament of oar Cartes Such is. ..spar lards, the nee we Love wide of the national power and outbsody &misled tow; and when ions- wisdom shall ham rataidolosi the bases and Sum of Girremmeut nowt proper 1. sr the independenee tool rood of the State, we will resign the authority into the hinds you -hall runt nut, contented with the glory of hiving given to the Spaniards thus dignity of • net snit legit •oristely coustitated •• May this solemn and rnagtoficent Assembly he produc tive of efficacious mous, ens rgy, and foetsine. may it be an immerse isiesitiof,nishahle volcano, from whirls irony doer tor_ trots of patriot sue to revivify every past of ton vast mo narchy, to sedan), all maids with that mildimr enthusiasm which producer the safstr sod ;dory of mations, and the de spair of tyrants. Rose yourselves, noble tatiscps of the renown-, to . the clever:on of your high dat.es and SPaila; witis yea to as cquay bo dliont destiny, 13:1 bee re trieved auto her helium for her herniates, Fe..4l . .siaad TH. and II • aufortsnate gamily; shah 3." bet sons cot.- on the pulls sit proop.rst, and ;tory, wheels they ought henceforth to parolee, and re cove the crown of the ?kibitme and e•tisch the are leak :.etc. ItAlt:irtS ASTOINGA, President. PEDRO DE ItiliEttro, Rola! Alcove of Serslie, Oct. as, t o"), . . 0 .7 1 r .., r f iME I- . k F ~ . .~: ..• FAL is to• lung far • Newspaper. I THE BIIITISH PRESS, . LONDON, FRIDAY, Messiest' t. We have given, in our eceding columns, th• Spanish Proclamation, on the abseil:Ming of the Cotta. A letter from Plymouth, received yesterday, mentions the arrival of the Go/et/inch, of to guns, at that port, from Spain, with on acconat of ano ther victory gained over the French army.—No dis patches have been received by Government, but it is said hi letters from Gijoii, that General Lutz, with a Swaiiish fisrze of 4000 men, attacked a strong corps of French, which had tome from Bilbea, and, having defeated it, afterwards pro m:did to St. twitlern. They also mention, that the Spanish General Votert. with a considerable film, had arrived in the neighbovrhoo.l of St. sin mite de Is ILI-corm without ropposition. A letter, slated Iliddiebirgh, the 46th lust, says: " From she preseut asp.et of atfair. in this quarter, we are in daily expectation of receiving orders to eva cuate the Wend, notwithstanding Geoerel Dow still thiakr there no intention wheteter olgiting it op. The troops in Flushing are all employed iu embark ing ammunition and stores of all kind* ; and the re gitneuts lately errived from England are not per inittelitodieembark. I find there are very few French troops yet arrived iu South or North Beveland, hut a goat proportion of General Officers and Staff at Poe!, and only about 4 or 3000 Dutch troops in the whale Province of Zealand. There is therefore . ito risk of our being much annoyed in embarking. From the present bad state of the roads it is inapossi hle fur them to brio: artillery: I heir they were obligati to leave all their horsy guns oe the road from Bats to Goes, notwithstanding tbcir hating 2 or 16 horses to each cur.." An article appeared to 111te Costrier of !Ist hizlit, porptortiteg to he an anticipation of the ~tote of p wit-. in Cie tar., Houses of Parliament, in the en irerScesina. In the Commons, it says, there are to bs dart. , parties : lat„ the Misinterial Party ; 2 lly,the pVipoititiou, coat.istiitg of tbe Gaanvt LETA Ftoitras o duid Stamm:sus ; and 3tlly, a middle coinistatg of Mr. CANNIIMIh. 1.0r4 CASTLE. tr. aou, Mr. flusamoU. and their reblieetire Our' brain. The article stage,, '-‘ on to state, that this third, ni middle part r, u, m.t, if cousiatanit„ jo:u Mito.,tr; rt•itt 4:1!1 4 t-. 1 the writer his twenty times inserted, k on,y rita y time, that the marring) was false, it say., that t h e opioptitiou are divided ll%i. II leader ; and that Mr. ilk.aN r v, ~ . who has belongod to ail partie,.. 1.1 a how leader than Mr. PONSON BT. ahu net. below:A to any " but the Foistus." Haring diEnilted the CUMMOMI with this pretty complimen. in Mr. TIERNEY, the writer proceeds to the other Il.nse, of which lie gives the (elbowing acrontit. I:i the house of Lords," he says " parties are more errielly balanced than iii the House of Com mons. Th. Nlariiiis Wr.i.usaisse will he an an tagonist, huLt.i eudizeus. of Lord Gaentit.t.E.— the Earl of I.lt . t:aroot. will take care of Lord Guy—Lord H A rIIU RST will he more than sufficient for the Markiia of LANaDOWNE—Lord tiannow alr will diappSe of Lord llOLJ.A.ru—Lord Et: DON will be at lead a match fur Lord It:rot:mt. and Lord MCLUILAYS will occupy Lord SID MOSAIC Such is the manner in which the Bobadil writer in The Courier disposes of the Opposition is the !louse of Lords. The Putney Heath duel. between His illutsrir's two princiial Scums.ln of STATIC, appears to have suggested the idea of this node of " killing off" the Opposition; but whe ther the waiter wu serious or jocose. sober or otherwise. when he committed Isis plan in paper, e careful perusal of his article has not enabled us to discover. Several privets letters were on Vi ednesdav received from Spain, which, on the whole, are of a favourable description. Gerona, according to account. from Tarragona, of the tol iit.t. continued to hold out, and rigorously to uppoae the enemy, so late as the Mb ult. We have received Bombay Papers to the 1 I th of June, but they contain nothing of any iulen,t re specting the state of the interior; nor any Intent oversee whatever of the seven missing ship.. The Gnu Officers of the uth Light Dragoons, whose trial commenced yesterday. at Chelsea, are charger' a ith itunibonliaation and improper colt ut flounatow litirrock..—A firth, who was an actor in the same scene, made uu apology. It appears that considerable progress hos already bees mule in the symetartion of Wilelieren. The • enemy shelved a disposition to interrupt the pro ceedings, or more probably to prevent the destruc tion of the works; but our eriairors were on the alert, and gould, no doubt, render any attempt of this kind alowti‘e. WARWICIIiIOII. 44 By the Kai( George packet, Capt. kiwi, arrived wit► a t•ad from F:aohloix, Captains Smith, Light, mid Marti, of the Itutai A. : J:• a . y, Captain Cutoutly, ul Ike Captain Jutiosun, ruJ Cautans kl'N rale, of 11w Nllll regi ment, risme pasiteusere They left Flushing ini Mandy hut ob.• doy brines die pier w.hal ilemul.elied, and moues tires prepared for blenviing up the furtiticatiuns i the (rapt,. rats taunt bed on the Thursday liefoie. Every piu•autiuw was taken by the men .4 sae hi prevent an attack by swept'*, (vim th► em toy, as iunre appearance hut been discovered ter • 11111:1110.4 the evarciatuto of the island wail aatmoded., ▪ ik eeuld be eat ‘4•011/ 0165 . . -a , :ign •..• - - ;:o. , tiL. g :i * I - I\ ~; •-•`-'• - n , - -- -P•4 4,,i_. DECE3I7IE R FA SIIONS. (r on letenneites Repository e. 4,15, ye J FASHIONS FOR I.•nlrs ♦ TYROLLSI WALILIAG DRF•I. _ . A hue cambric or jucunot muslin round rube, with long photed sleeve., and worked antique .runt bordered at the feet with medle.wock or applinmed lace. Mitotic belt, con fined behind with a bow and ends of r.hbon. A plain shirt, sill. high collar, siding close to the throat, and trimmed at the extreme edge with a plaiting of French net. A moult and inns of blended gold and amber. A Tyrolese runt of shaded green, or ilrake's.neek velvet, lined airoughout with amber sarsurt, atoll 'misused with glad or Chine.e go of hiuding. The Amazonian helmet; composed of the same mateiials, ornamented with a paniutie baud and how, to wards Olin side; a cuffed ostrich feather, tipped with gold, un the other. Slippers of amber velvet, with black bindings and sweeties. Gloves of York. tan. ['ENING DRFIIII. A white Betio round rube, with Jeai•lruine. A short 'lwo of iuterjuined lace and gold beading. A military tivat, emposed of gold cord and frov, A paleran, of white satia, with full collar, and binder of swansdown, Bud a rich curd aod tassel of gold. A Grecian coif, of white satin, with appliqued bolder of lace, and band of crescent of pearls. A long sleeve, of Frew lace or a long glove. of French kid i with bracclets and necklace of pearls. Chums ■lip pere, with gold imperial trimming. Ivory fan, with mount of es imam crape, ornamented with a border of gold jessa- Rios. ervERA t. ossrRTATIoNs. Mist congratulate my fair readers un the dawn of a bet ter taste, as it regards winter fashions. 1 otveree with plea- Mire, that crimso:4 purple, dark green, and (uvula, ate likely to become the pi evading colossi, with borders of black, goLl, or ermise ; awl tiaut searlet, ILA tereible doitroyer of female beauty, grate, and elegance, is consigned, 1 hope few ever, " te the tomb of all the Capulets." Theigh au enemy to the foramen plan of drawing the names of fashions from every popular occurrence, I cannot help strermonely recommending to my readers the dress formed upon the Tyrolese costume. 'le is agreeable in itself, aid will become peculiarly iusicr...o;w4 if it be considered as tb,e beige of sympathy br turen the British fair and the har dy Inhabilosta elf the Tyrolean immortals'. A bravo motion, united by lone, and struggling (or independeuce, is a grand 'pectoris es the theatre of the world ; al.d whatever be the fate of these oppremed people, their exertions deserve ap plause:: their ealreetsigs, sy topiary ; aid their eatoc, eternal 111181401LfaliCc. • (r. 0,w6. in It.'!lr. ,r ~.m51..." For the ont. door coeume, mantles arol pa acs are a mode admit yet unrivalled. They arc often constructed of ritis double-twilled sais.ot, or rebel; but Nirrino ,loth 'holds • deckled pre e miturun c. he favourite &dour royal m biabop'r purple, lined with shoe or ninrigold ssisnet; they are maws to fit tight to the figure, wrapping over the bosom, and but toning down ironic right side, with small raised silk Malone, coofiami to the waist sbich is long' , by a baud and buckle. To gum breoritb over the bosom and hack Couw considered inclimwasable;, the ions-huh: is cot so small as nearly to ex clude the cap of the shoulder ; and to increase tins criect,ls plio ed a balloiletre (very shallow) eie.:r the long sleeve, trimmed the same as the pelisse. figured bindings of vel vet, iu aware pattern, are most in esteem. Gold is becom ing Lather too general.- Embroidered bordering' in chenille ye chiefly confined to dress, or, at most, aie only seen in carriages; but many of our elegant L.ll, s disclaim coloured edgings altogether we made longer trod wider. than last month they Lave toll rollers, confined at the throat s ith lung b s and end. of corded ribband,tuished with tassels, left plain iu the hack, and plaited full on the shoulders, to admit of their folding over the arms und bo som. The hoods have also into eased in dimensions anal now serse as a temporary detente against the ought air, or sudtko currents of wind. rresch coats, in scarlet, Spauisb grcen, purple, 101 brown cloth, will. high full collars, brunclied at the throat, falling is the style of a rube, but conliiiivi to the waist by a silk cord or tassel, brought round to tie l•fore ; the edges wrought in shaded ulive blunts chenille, ur rehired swausdown; warn over a high dress of the satin: wiiierials, are as elegant and graceful walking draw. The lung swansdown tippet has entirely tak‘ n ploy, among our fashionable* of the spotted ermine paltrincs ; we huve observed, likewise, a fivv white muffs. la Address, taps of a kite satin, ornamented with ostrich feathers, or harbors of silver or gold tissue, with tick em broidered hariellterelnefa, are most in esteem. W. have notised Hew des errs in jewellery. belle pearock4, tulips, sad 110(1101,1. in approprin , e cu tuun•d gems, have q piCol4llloy 110Vel cfrect. The Grecian sandal, is the them of a half.buot, cut out on each aide the lace holes, displaying the stocking, wale if white kid, bowel, laced, and molls oidered iu silver, is a very graceful ornament for the foot and aurle. t%bw• livered silk shoes, eulogised with purple satin, embroidered Is silver, are of 11w newest invention. The prevailing roluura fur tbe sravon are amp, risaripid, •rarlal, astura,Fislumno4, pow*, NW • 9 her. FASIBON-1111.X LVTELLIGANCC RICTRAORDINAR 7. An elopement of rather a novel nature bag uneently takes pian is the family Ma Dowager Larly of denim-tie" in the vicinity of Berifoiii vryutnc Tile Cook and /fag,. itrity, both of them absent on Niiiiithy morning but, the servants anondsled at breakfast m the kitchen. It brow, however, perfectly well known iu the family, that the% mutually felt the infloence of the bold., pautos, cod that ...Dv forriiminal bad been adjusted, resonator, to the', uniting theta fates in the .rifkeeftittrr; of 11cm,o, nu extraordinary drzree of •tar. prise was exprested at their absence, it being imagined that they were only gout to the panoh church, for She purpose of ti•rtliPg a wutau Nat trintitins:, buwreer , 1y the Stine it tt in usual to 1.11 , 11,1fPC , •..ratites, peeparattily Iti proilityllltt the necessary gullet, arttlnily economy, uutt winch it Watt their pt-eilltlif presume to preside, Namely, Moon, it ire, thought prudent to fauns, the Lady ado: inausiou of then abeence, inn inquiry, SUMO iliscmereil, that, in addition to th. luso of hi r (i,k of the PA% tr,,, mid /WI Gadd.o of the she had other causes of regret , several artirtes of plate and table linen, which were neuter their rate, hoeing anti, take., tj'ht with the hind couple. nu traces of the fugitives bate pet been ,Instatveral. Wednesday might a Messenger arrived to rh• 'Mod. at %VintlbJr, with the news of Lord CO Li N 9141,10 . 11 dcoltul I oi; Wine $ the Freocir fivet. COVENT-CARDEA TIIE.ITRE. The tragedy of Tie nornan Father was again per formed here last night, and N e have the pleasure to state. was received with profutind attention. and unbounded applause. Mrs. Clarke, in the part of Horatio, appeared to much advantage. She was in perfect possession of her powers., and gave fair promise of tuture excellence. Mr. Cooke was admi rable is Horatias; he Will arore thin usual's) energe tic, and appeared to feel more than deliglit, at opiu performing before an eley,rant and rational British audience, for such the Theatre had to boast last night. There was not a discordant sound heard un til towards the conclusion of the entertainment id I)on Juan, when a very few pat teal hisses were at tempted, but they were instantly drowned, by tumult of applause. The audience separated anti all the decorum and pr6priety of the must (avow able times. ST. ANDREWS DA Y. Yesterdy being St. Andrew's Day-, was observt.il i as usual, by the Sculin, in London, with the woos religions exactness. His Royal llighness the Duke of York, took the Chair, at the Aleeling, in behalf of the Scanlan Ii mping', and was elipportcel by en illustrious sued Royel Party. On his right, the Duke of Clarence. Sir D. Deletes, Lord Keith, the Duke of. Kent, the Spanish Ambassador, Admiral Apodaca, snit the 'Tyrolese Deputies ;—on hi% left, the Duke of Montrose, (President of the Society,) the Duke of Sussex, with many Noble character., gave import mice to the Meeting. After a sumptuous dinner to upearili of seven hundred persons, in the tipper and lower rooms, the glee of Non Nobie /tontine was swig by Mesur.. Will, Taylor, Elliott, Evans cud Leek. His Hoye! Highness, the Chairman, then gave The King, which was drunk with enthusiasm, and plaudits coutiniiiiig long after the usual time allowed for any tonal. God Lace tke King (by the singers btforeinentioned) theta followed, sod was received with tumults of applause. The Queen anti Royal was thee drunk with three times three. Oa the health of The Duke of York mid the Ar. my, being proposed, with the honour of three times Cure, the feeling of approval was so !Prolog as to cause the toast to be given with thimilers of ap plause. The glee of To arms, to arms, followed. and was higiily applauded. The Duke of Clarence aid - the iVarry, fullooed the former tomer, and was drunk with every demonstration of loyalty soil al fection. the hand playing the air of Buie Britannia, which was sang in chorus by the Room. The Duke of M0111'11042 then addressed the meeting—" Heroes and Stet, turn had been lin. natured with their applause, therefore he did riot mean to occupy their time *with diacusaioue ou these subjects. The Ki ig, the Heir Apparent, and generally the Roy al Family, had been drunk with all thove nianifeenttione of attachment which c.heracterbeed Scotsmen; but. before te sat doan, he would propose the health's of those other illus trious breeehes of the House of Brunswick, who had honoured the meeting with their pre,eiice, " The Dukes .. ; f' Kent and Stave." 'flue tong au. rereived with unbounded ap plause. rood wise followed with—e" Success to M. Spenish Patriots," and Si rictirst to the lyraleant, struggling in defence of their liberties." To the former Admiral Apodaca' returned his thooks. in the name of Ferdinand the V lath. mid the Spanish nation; oath/ the latter, a Scottish gentle men raw to speak hi behalf of the Tyrolean depu ties. His acknowledgments. in the native less• gesge of Scotsmen, arid addressed to the most sa cred feelings of his country, were received with en thusiasm. He declared that the Tyrolese looked to their fellow monntainee , s in support them in the cause of liberty, and that they looked to them to free thews from the degraded state to which. in the language of Burst, they might be reduced. " Stern oppression's iron rod, Lc. &c. They, perhaps, had not been successful, but they bad deserved success; and if the ether countries of Germany had followed the example of the Tyro lese. as they had followed the example of Spain. Europe would not now have been submitting to the lash of it Tyrant.—" The Land of Cakes '— " The King and Constitution ; and may we trans mit the latter unimpaired to our posterity," here drunk by the Dukes of Clarence and Siissex, and re-echoed with unanimous plaudits by the company. Mr. Taylor sang IVAtu first to Italy I went, which was unanimously encored. The following verse was added, and, like the previous part of the song, received . tiubounded applause:— " Frcm all domestic woe, From every fore.en foe, God shield our King 'Upon vest G,oree the good, . h nse throne thus load b.ls stood. bend down tby chiefest eudi Lung live our King. After OW', followed the glee of IF Aen Alfred first, *r." Other loyal tomato and seuttrueuts chwrd the entertaiumetit. The principal visitors were the Duke. of York, Clarence, Kent, and Sussex, the Duke of Mon trose, Sir David Deltoids, Lora Keith, Admiral Apodaca, the Tyrolese Deputies, kc. Sic.. The musical party were most pre--eintnently ac knowledged trorn their exertions arid talent. Messrs. Ervis. Elli9t, Leek, and Taylur, not only provell'iteetn.elves impel tor in m u •rc, but alau iY diem execution of Seottish tunes. The Baginve and Uaion pipe, by Macgregor. added to the magical treat; and abnut tell o'clock (■tter drinking the healtha of the friend+ of the cu tarty in India, who hate sent 10001. to its support, and other laulefactorsi, the company departed (was the enjoyment of a nontrivial but charitable feast. Wednesday morning being very fine. His MA.• JeiTY. and Princesses Aunvera and SOPHIA, with their atteudants, took their usual rides in ‘Vindsor Gresit Park ; but yebterday morning being very tia favourable, 1441 MAJestr diii nut ride, bat the two Pet mr:;:sots took a ride w the Pwik. The munificence of the Duke of NoitTnumnEs- LOW ll4s fern Litelv mantrusted upou Tt ne-side. Mr. ANDMIAON. hoi ; Grace'4 tro.tot at Nvwharo hal% hem% stitiereil eevvrrly Ly the flood to Sep lea.t, the ll ike. agents ril.irclented it t: hw Grove, who w. ples%tul t.. order tiOUI. to b.: fluid to him in constdst•etica of the lovers tie 'nail sustain• d. •J