The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-15 00:00:00

/miserable cottages, and equally miserable inhabi tante, suffering under all the privations which want could inflict, and existing in that state chiefly by smuggling. The gardens of this now compara. tively affluent elm are well stocked with vegeta. hies, nor is one single inch of ground uncultivated. TM actors built by you at different periods our healthy and neat ; the children look all healthy and b-Ant.ful." • Re concluded by remarking. that in consequence-of the increase of the comforts of the poor, the population had greatly increased, but on it... aystem of hitsbandry the demand for labourers wa, last year en great, that there were not a suffi ciency of hands to be found for the cultivation of the soil. " count Pod°lski" (a Polish Nobleman) who re turned thanks in French to Mr. Coke for his hos pisglity, declaring the present was amongst_the hap piest moments of his life. Mr. Cutts, in giving " Mr. Grigby and the Crntitmeit of Suffolk," took occasion to declare that the Niemen did not grow half as much cora as Ilwy might, and particularly alluded to the bene ficial consequences of long leases. GRIGBY returned thanks._ _ " The Mayor, and prosperity to the Town of Lynn." Mr. GOEEN returned thank.. " prosperity to the Tows of Yarmouth." Lord A LISEtt AILS then gave— " The Earl of Roseherry and Miss Ancon"—whieh was &mak with reiterated charts. . . . N 1... COKE returned thanks, and introduced the subject of Talavera wheat. This, Mr. Coke said, hod been grown upon Lord Braybrooke's farm, and siruiliteed fourteen coomhs per acre. It was, be believed, a very precarious crop, because if it was had season, being so tender, it was almost certain to br destroyed ; he therefore wished to put every one on their guard. Nlr. HARVEY. of Alborgh, said he had been in the habit of growing the wheat, which produced very extraordinary crops, Gs bushels per acre, in hoe seasons, but in bail, it was more likely to be blighted, and that in such a frost as we have had Ibis year it would hive been quite destroyed. That be, as a miller, would give at any tone, and had gisvii, from 2a. to 3s. more than for soy other, from its productiveuess when ground. Lord ALBEMARLE hail tried the wheat ; at the first he owned he had some of the old prejudices against it—" but, Gentlemeo," said his Lordship, " I came off this time with flying colours." His boilship then related his having gone over • farm c. tlt the Duke of Norfolk where his Talavera wheat %I.: growing ; that he had guessed its produce be seven coombs per acre; other farmers then present said eight ; but this drop, when threshed ion, had produced 13 bushels, 2 coonnbs, and 1 peck. This wheat required to be cut a fortnight earlier than ours ; and as the Norfolk farmers are grucrAlly said to cat their crops • fortnight too I tie. this wheat crop would be in that cases month beforehand. He knew, he said, of one farmer wt.:, was going to begin his harvest next Mouday week. Sr J. SINCLAIR now rase and said, that he con fes,eil lie had come to Holkliain somewhat preju diced in favour of the broadcast system of bus iiiindry—bat that what he hod seen and heard dining his visit there, had hail the effect of causing him to change his opinion, and lie was now con that the drill system was superior—V./m(1 ekters)--and that it would, if generally pursued, awn; ►ender the importation of foreign corn unne cessary. The Hon. Baronet then read three Be -solutions which he had drawn tip, expressive of this opinion, and recommending the drill to be used visiversally on all soils where it was practicable.— The Resolutions were passed unanimously, and Sir concluded by giving as a toast, " Success to the Driii System." The Duke of BEDFORD then rose and compli uu•utrd Sir John upon his candour, and the frank wi.h which he had acknowledged his error. Tice Noble Duke observed, that the contest had ileen revere ; and that although Sir John could not adopt the exulting language of the Noble Bo intni—" I came, I fought, I conquered !" yet the worthy Baronet might reverse the sentence, sod ex- I came, I fought, and—was defeated I" —( Laughter and loud cheers.) Coma then rose, and politely returning his acknowledgments to the company for their attend ance, expressed his hope to see them again another rs.., each bringing with him two or three friends. Mr. Coke then proceeded to deliver the different izes, couformab!) , to the adjudication. RETURN OF Sri CHARLES rroLszLy. BART. Malign Of PARLIAMENT FOR BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM. JULY 13. Yesierelay a public Meeting of this town was held on New Hall-hill, a piece of ground forming a natural kind of amphitheatre. and from the ex tent of the crowd, which completely filled the area of 120 yards by about 65. not less than 50,000 people were present. A platform was erected in the centre. Mr. EDMONDS (schoolmaster) took the Chair, and read a letter from Sir Charles Wolsely, stating the death of Lady Wolsely, his mother, and ac counting for his necessary absence, under such affliction. Mr. E. then addressed the crowd at length. and was followed by Mr. Matidocks (so other schoolmaster), who was succeeded by Mr. Lewis (a schoolmaster of Coventry ! and the seine person who spoke at Stockport). These persoas proposed that Sir Charles Wolsely should be sent up to Parliament as " Legislatorial Attorney and Representative of Birmingham." The issuing of a writ being compulsory, they had not awaited the form of the mandate, but anticipated the right. The privilege constitutionally belonged to them, and they were fulfilling their duty as good subject., in proceeding to advise the Sovereign by their Repre sentative. If they had not been commanded so to do, the error rested with others ! The Baronet was then tionsinated. and seconded pro forma —duly proposed, and elected. mid the thundering acclamations of one undivided multi tude. The spew of a forest of hands was a striking and interesting view, every person being distinctly visible to each other. A long sod tedious remon strance to Parliament was read, which the new elected Member was to present to the House, and demand of the Speaker his place in the Commons Assembly. A deputation was proposed to wait On Sir Charles Wolsely, and give him the necessary instructions of his constituents. Sir Charles had previoosly promised them to go and claim his seat in the House if they elected him. This will ut least be a new and interesting case for the next Session. Mr. T. J. WOOLER, addressed the crowd, con gratulating the people of Birmingham on having taken their proper ground and milk in the empire ! Major CARTWRIGHT said a few words, in the way of returning thanks, for the honour of wine hussar rendered to his exertions in the cause of Reform. The business of the Meeting occupied three hours. The utmost order and attention were ob served; and this immense assembly broke up. and retired to their homes with as much regularity and tranquillity as though returning from a place of worship ! It was a pure example to other places, in the peaceful and uncorrupted exercise of the Elective Franchise ! _ —..-..._ .._......__ The principAl speakers dined together afterwards at the Pump Tavern. NEXT THURSDAY, TWO OF A-20,000, TWO OF £l,OOO, &c. MUST RE DRAWN. L. INOCUL 4 mtg. The Meeting held at the Guildhall, Norwich, on Thursday last, on the subject of the Small Pox, was numerously and respectably attended. The bl:,yor (N. BOLINGBROKE, Esq.) took the chair. Dr. MORT spoke at great length, and adduced roviii important facts in favour of vaccination. Mr. Alderman CRISP Baowa urged the ad. vantage of exerting personal influence, and slog. N ••*ted that Vestry Meetings should be called thrmghout the city. JOSEPH JOHN GURNEY, Esq. moved the Reso. lotions. He dwelt on the necessity of immediate vaccination, and stated most favourable re sults deduced from his own inquiries. Dr. YELLOLY supported the cause by many forcible urguments, and expressed his conviction simultaneotni exertion among the higher orders would produce the desired effect on the minds of the poor. He adverted to Mr. Smith'. notice of the s u bj ect in p a rli a ment, and Loped that next Session some measure would be adopted to prevent c••utnion. J. POSTLE, Esq. of Co i lney, said, lie had pressed the subject on Mr. Smith's attention, and cited ninny strong instances within his own knowledge. Mr. Cause replied satisfactorily to questions put by Mr. J. Gurney. The Resolutions were agreed to, a Committee chuiten, and Thanks voted to the Mayor. Ou Tuesday Captain —, of the Horse Guards, whilst in attendance on his Royal Highness the Pninca REGENT at the House of Lords, was, by the sudden plunging of his charger, thrown with great violence on the-pavement. From the nature of the fall, considerable apprehensions were at first entertained; and Mr. WHITE, surgeon, of Path.. mem...street, was immediately sent for ; but on the arrival of that gentleman, the vilest sufferer wee to recomol is god , . "-fe medical aid. THE MILTI S . H. PRES S. LONDON, THURSDAY. Juur 15. 1819. In examining the Speech from the Throne at the close of the lute Session of Parliament, it is impos sible not to remark, that the o►tly important topic contained in it, is a complaint on the part of the Executive Authority that a spirit of disaffection is actively pervading some of oar manufacturing dis tricts, having for its object to destroy the institu tions and government of the country. Foreign na tions, among whom it is the uniform policy of 'heir rulers to represent the internal stale of affairs us eminently prosperous, and the people as peculiarly happy under their benign auspices, will consider this a humiliating confession to proceed from the mouth of a Sovereign. So it must be thought every where; and, for our own part, we sincerely lament that the PRINCE REGENT should, in the unsuspecting confidence of his heart, have permit ted himself to be directed, in this instance, by his Ministers, who, to ...cute the objects of their own ambition, have been for some time the greatest alarmists in the country. We readily admit that there exists a considerable degree of irritation among numerous bodies of our starving manufacturers ; hut even the conduct of Ministers themselves dur ing the late Session of Parliament would prevent us from apprehending so great a danger from po pular commotions as is inferred in the Speech. If there were any serious cause of alarm, what has been done to obviate the evil ? Have any new sources of employment been devised for those whom misfor tune has driven almost to despair ?—have means been pursued to equalize the prices of the 'm emories of life with the scanty wages of la bour ?—have the master manufacturers been en abled by the reduction of their expenses to remune rate the exertions of the working classes ?—lins any regard been shewn towards the complaints of the people, or any sympathy evinced for their suf ferings ?--has oily honest attempt been made by Parliarrient, under the control of Minister., to re duce the unnecessary expenditure of the Govern ment, or to remit to the over-burdened people, even far a season, any portion of their tremendous sacrifices ? If none of there have been done, and some part of them might have been achieved with no great difficulty, and if, on the contrary, ad ditional sacrifices were at so unpropitious a moment most unnecessarily required from the nation, the Ministers must either confess that the irritation canoed in the public mind by the pleasure of pub lic calassity, is not so alarming as they would choose to represent it, or be content to undergo no inconsiderable *bare of censure, not merely for bor ing emitted to at ^st to Parliament any means for allevistiug the evil. but fur travinteonitiboted, bs the imposition of new burdens. to iniltente the anger of the people. But although we do not believe that those who cell themselves Reformers. end make speeches to the people of Leeds, and Manchester, and Bir mingham, entertain in general any desire to destroy " the institutions sod government or the country," yet, as it is evident that there exists a strong feeling or discontent among the manufacturers (which,-be it remembered, they are at no pains to conceal), the Ministers are bound to exercise sn active vigil. once, and to guard against the possibility of mischief. The maxims of Lord BACON, on the best means of correcting sedition, are at all times valuable, b•t are peculiarly so at present, from their appli. cabitity. Having observed that " the matter of sedition is much poverty and much discontent," he states, that " the first remedy or prevention is to remove that material cause of sedition ;" for which purpose, with other matters, he recommends " the opening and well balancing of trade. the cherishing of manufactures, the banishing of idleness, the re pressing of waste and excess, and the moderating of taxes, tributes, and the like." In this there is much practical wisdom; but our Ministers acted on • different principle, and while the country cried aloud for relief, they magnaiiiinously braved every danger, and proved their contempt for the " ignorant impatience" of the. people, by adding three millions annually to their burdens. This, too, they did without any necessity to justify so great an outrage. The revenue (including, of course, the Sinking Fund) actually exceeded the expenditure by the sum of 2,000,0001. The revenue has improved considerably during the last year—and further improvements might still be anticipated, which, combined with such reductions in the half-pay and pension lists, and other heads of expenditure, as might in time be effected, and the natural operation of the Sinking Fond, would most probably, in a very few years, constitute an actual surplus revenue of five millions. Such, we fear, will not be the result of the new duties. It must be known that the imposition of taxes does not always produce an increase iu the revenue. In finance accounts, said SWIFT, it is often found that " two and two make but one." But even should the new taxes prove productive, is this a fit time to take from the resources of an inspoveri.bed nation, to reduce the amount of its operative ca pital, and proportionally to diminish the ultimate resources of the State ? And if. on the contrary, the hopes of the Government be disappointed, the Ministers will have exasperated the people without deriving any profit from their desperate experiment. A Reform Meeting was held in Birmingham on Monday, which was rendered highly inte►esting by the novelty of its proceedings. It commenced the work of Reform in a very simple and it must be confessed complete way. In one moment the Meet ing invested the town of Birmingham with the right of sending a Member to Parliament ; and without waiting for the SPEAKER'S writ, or any other old fashioned process, nominated and elected Sir CHAS. WOLSCI.Y to that honour. Sir CHARLES can boast a numerous body of electors. It is said not fewer than 50,000 persons were prevent. The business being finished, they dispersed very quietly, and the military who had been ou duty left the town. The Paris Papers of Sunday last have arrived at our Office. A petition was presented to the Cham ber of Deputies, on the preceding day, signed by 300 students of the law school, praying the Cham ber to intercede with the Government, thut they may again have the advantage of hearing the lec tures of M. BAvouX—" a professor, distinguished by his virtues, his talents, and his attachment to the constitutional charter." On this petition the Com mittee through whom it was conveyed to the Cham ber offered their unanimous opinion, that it should not be received—because the judicial authority had already taken cognisance of the complaints made against the mode of instruction pursued by BA.. Toys, and against the authors and accomplices of the disturbances which took place in consequence— because it was inconsistent with the duty of the Chamber to interfere in a matter which belongs snore properly to other authorities—sad, because the dis orders which took place in the law school would not justify the Chamber in receiving a petition fiorined under such auspices. These opinions, after some debate, finally prevailed, and the Chamber passed to the order of the day. The law for fixing the budget of the expenditure f'r 1819 has been adopted by the Chamber of Pcers all but unani mously—there being in 114 Peers present only one dissentient. his stated in letters from Warsaw that the Em peror of RUSSIA will, soon after the close of the Polish Diet, proceed to Prague, where he will liXve an interview with the Emperor of AUSTRIA and the King of PRUSSIA. This rumour, however, dots nut rest on a very sure foundation. It is more certain that the King of SWEDEN is making vast exertions for the equipment and improvement of his fleet, and the dock-yards in Mania. Ships are titling out for the purpose of exercising the °Seers , and seamen. The Duke of HAINAN°, whose name was inscribed in the Ordinance of the .sth of Jelly. has obtained permission from the French Government to reside at disievr i articelar ndflee is taken in the lair - Nal des s of sense prennotions which have lately taken place in the deinertnsent in France, in which the fortunate individuals were men who had enjoyed the confidence of BONAPARTZ during the ht dens. , The Frrnch Five per Cents. are 71 1. 1.5 c.— hank Actions 1,447 f. 50 c. A Dutch Mail has arrived with Papers to the 10th instant. The following is an extract : situiset.e, Jut.Y 5. We !emir from the Freer+ restrikes that the levy of re cruits fur the army has noire been eff,cted in Champagne, Picardy, and French Flanders, without any opposition. In Burgundy it met with some resistance, and it was fined necessary to Ball in the aid of the gendarmes. People nho would willingly excite disorder had spread reports that a war was at hand. The following are extracts from Papers brought by a Hatoburgh Mail : /T. PVTERSOURCIII, JUNE HI. The urinal annual excursiou of the Willie fleet fur the vier. pose of exercising the sailors kas begun: the annuokon sailed some days ago from Cronstadt. The marines of the amps uf sea cadets sail from here to-morrow on boar) a frigate soil a brig for the save purpose of improving themselves iu naval practice. corrynextm, JULY 3. Thi Russia■ courier Marko. is ariived here from St. Petersburgh, by way of the Aland Islands, with importstit dispatches. An ordinance of the 9th of last month fixes the punishment for persons who recruit here fur foreign srr •ice, and also fur those who enlist : for the first, it is im prisonment and hard labour is • fortress, fur • period from three to right years, whether they be foreigners or Danish subjects; in time of war the period of the punish meld is prolonged, and any one recruiting fur the service of a hostile power to be punished with death. CIIRISTIANTA, JURE 25. Very distressing accounts continue to be received from Upland of the ravages committed by the black caterpillar, which has appeared there in great numbers. Al Konigs berg a most dreadful and destructive storm raged in the night of the 191 h. The comet was seen at Hamburgh on the 2d July, at sisn-set. At Berlin on the Ist July, at 55 minutes past It, it was in the meridian, apparent altitude 2 deg. 20 min. It was very brilliant sad visible on the next morning at twilight, 6 or 7 degrees above the horizon, appearing like Venus. It was seen at Lanenburg un the 2d..--; Humburgh Papers, Alp 6.) Exchange us London— Jens 29 31. 4.-34 7. July 8 .34.11. 10.-35. 2. 1. Yesterday a ballot was token at the East India House, for the election of • Director iu the room of SAMUEL DAVIS, Esq. deceased.—At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the scru tineers, who reported the election to have fallen on JOHN GOLOSBOROUGH I{AVENSHAW, Etq. By an order in Council of the 13th instant it ap pears that • prohibition is laid upon the export of gunpowder, saltpetre, and every sort of ausimeniti tttt from this kingdom, to all the porta in the Spanish dominions. The neutrality dete tttt itt ed by this country to be observed in the quarrel between Spain and her Colonies will thit4 he strictly main tained. The order itself is a corollary to the propo sition of the Foreign Enlistment Bill ; and indee,l it was only fair, that as we *mild not permit our countrymen to fight in the armies of the South Ame ricans, so we ought not to supply their opponents with ammunition. The Persian Students, servants of his Excellency the Ambassador, who have been some years iii this country, will shortly commence their voyage to Constantinople. The suite of the Ambassador will likewise pursue the same route. The Students will embark this day. The Ambassador has already travelled through the greatest portion of Europe ; but we understand he intends on his course home wards to visit those countries he has not yet seen, and then to adopt the safest and more expeditious route over-land to Persia. It is to he hoped that his Journal of his Life and Travels will be trans lated into the English language, as it must contain much amusing matter. The situation that Mr. MooRE holds in Bermuda, has no salary annexed to it. The trifling emolu ments arise from casual fees, which in the course of the fifteen years that he has held the office, have not amounted to one-fifth of the sum for which the de falcation of his Deputy has made him responsible. This Deputy lie appointed at ilie recommendation of a commercial house of the first respectability in London ; and from that circumstance, as well as the incon►iderable nature of the office, he did not require from them the security usual in such cases. Mr. Moortz received the oppointinent through the interest of the Marquis of H4STINGs in 1803. The claimants on the office are American merchants, and the demands altogether amount to tient 6,000/. On Sunday senniglit ■ considerable district of Norfolk was visited by a most tremendous thunder storm, accompanied by a hurricane of rain and hail. The storm displayed itself in terrific form at Mat tishall, East Dereliam, Reepham. Aylsham, and adjoining villages. Pieces of ice fell at Hackford and Whitwell, some of which measured two inches long, an inch wide, and an Melt thick. Hail-stones of the usual globular form descended, of uncom mon size; three of these were proved to weigh two ounces. A gentleman and three ladies on their way to Crooner, were compelled, by the Felting of the storm, to take refuge at the Fox public-house, at Hevinghani ; which they hail scarcely entered, when upwards of seventy panes of glass in the new front of it were shivered to atoms by the hail-stones. The storm also extended to Loddon, floury. &c. At Thurton, the rain fell in such ss torrent, that the water rushed into a field there, and swept away half a ridge of turnips, removing 50 loads of the soil to a considerable distance. Li many places the roads were rendered almost impassable by the immense quantity of rain which fell, and which wa►hed array acres of turnips. Several fields of wheat were not only laid, but even the ears broken off by the hail. One farmer, near Foxley, is said to have sustained damage in his crops to the amount of 1,000/. At Taney, near Lyon, the lightning set fire to a barn, but by timely assistance it was got under, without cummtiuicating to the ad• joining buildings. 1, •~ • 4 1 7 414! . 06 40; 7 % • _ r • nz v'e • a : "•i%1 ' 1 4 • s o. 4.3 a g TH POETRY. THE ROUTH • EiVITERN COAPT OP AFRIC (sec otsvre, MONDAY ). 'Eire Wowing parr; x r. h.--On. .cr. " l'ale Imager drives the hapless exik furth— • • • • Want fceds not there, where Lemur, deromr., No w Indiums Ch.rity where Rod reigio• Proud are the Lords, sod arretchrd aro tlo. PowL 'Ti, floss we ate all known things to constant revolution; States tile and Gil, sod so do limps, Just like the Constitution. Ere (him, In Arrie's burning sa n d, We sought fur Slaves to vend 'etn, But rum, prorlue.4 nu Freedua* laud, To Aft lra •t send 'em FASHIONABLE A BIL IVA L 9 and DEP.-I BTLE E) ARRIVALS. Fail Whitworth and the Duchene of DOrtet, yeetertitt, n their hone, in Grostrenoraqoare. from their ..at in Kent . _ Al Blake's Hotel, Jernsyn-street :—Lord soil L•tdy In and f■aily, f-om their seat in Scotland ; and 1.. CG.irb•tura, • , from Cheltenham. Cuptaiii Markey, 34th Regiment, from the Cape of Good Rope, rat the British Hotel, Jrronyn-street. At Thomms's Hotel, Berkeky-squarc :--The Marchioness of IL/monde., (ruin Bath; the Marquis of Exeter and Lord Thomas Cecil, from Biarlrigh. Lineoloshire; Sir J as Lady Gordon. from their seat, Siesford, Liiiroloshire ; S ' ar James Roldrll, Bar►. from his seat in Scotland ; Caps im (ruin his seat Ripley, Surrey; Mr rind Mrs. Lraue Pox, from Ririe seat in Yorkshire; sad Wm. Beresf,,l.l. Esq. from a tour. DEPARTURES. The Hun. Mrs. Calvert, from Upper Wiropole-street fur Worthing. The 'lon. Colonel Knox, from Upper Grnsseeor.str•et for Cheltenham. From Thomas's Hotel, BerkHey.sgnare :—Nfr. and Mrs. George Ede, fur Paris; Charles Long, Esq. for the Conti nent ; ■nd Captain Bulkyley, on a tour. The End and Countess of Derby and family have kit their seal, the Oaks, Kent, for Lancashire. BONAPARTE'S CARRIAGE, fic. At the late sale of the contents of Mr. Bullock', Museum, the articles brought a much higher price titan war originally expected. Bonspurte's varriago. and the different dressing materials it contained, and which were taken by the Prussians ut were sought with great avidity. The following are the prices they brought For the Carriage, which hail been exhibited in every loci; in the empire, and was quite worn wit in the nervier, there were several bidders. It wait oritinally built at Brussels, ■nd hail been useol by Bonaparte in She Irst Russia's campaign, and subseqiseutly al Elba, and *sally in Flanders—it was knocked dams for £l6ll 0 0 The Opera Glass 5 5 Tooth Brash Saaff-bus Military Stott ur Collar Old Slippers Common Razor Piece of Sponge Nbaving-brush 3 14 tt Shirt Comb 1 0 ot Shaving-box Pair of Gloves Pocket Handkerchief The other articles brought prices equally high. Yesterday the Duke of YORE and Prince Leo. POLD visited the PAINCK RICGINT at Carlton House. On Tuesday Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand di 0000 rr to the Duke and Duchess of You, ut Marlborough Douse. Among the distinguished characters present to meet their Royal Highnesses were— The Duke and Merlins of •Beaufort, the Duke anti Duchess lion Carlos. Earl• Hardwick?, Slidgravr, Mount. Edgcurnbe, Scarborough, Hiorowhy, Counirs.ra 31uig..tvc and Harrowby, Viscount Palmerston, and Lurd anJ LaJy Grantham. The Ear! and Countess of COVENTRY enter tained yraterday Lord and Lady GRAVE!, and 3 large party of distinction, at their house in Pitci. dilly. A marriage is said to he on the lapis between Lord Viscount ISELORAYR and the amiable ELI ZABETH COWER, second da•rghter of the Altripi , and Marchioness of STAFFORD.—(G.euer IVe are requested to contradict a report vflity:s had reached us, that Mr. ARNOLD is I , lle of the Candidates for tenting Drury-laue Theatre. Mrs. MARDYN has entered on an engsgement, for a fortnight, sat the Liverpool Theatre. Miss SOMERVILLE. of Covent-garden Thessi••• who has been mauled some time, has at publicly aributned the mime of her husband, at l the is how Mts. BUN N. KELLY 14 become a name Commis in ill , Orli' annuls. 'rile Mira KELLY, wit° hot iv ass tt'r h• debut at the Clwltesoltdon Throttle with so succrs>•. appeared 411) TilUrAlitiy 'apt, in she ch.or., - of tionunfhis. in The Child Qf Nature. in %shall s: more than realised she etpretations of her most sal.- Koine friends and devoted admirers. Considerable coufasion, which drew together a great Course of people, took ',lace yesterday in Mead's -tow, ham-road: • %Vllishire innkeeper, having repaired thither to get possession of his flail rib, who was unikr the prat, est.o) . of a sun of Mars, and no less • personage than a set kalif .. t • marching regiment of foot, who was lately quartered on the landlord, in the neighbourhood of Devises, fur two days — Thu landlord related his story at Marlboruagh.street Office, at the beginning of the week, but at was not a case «kit It the Police could take cognisance of. The wife hit her Woo! and • large family of children on geossday ailionght, with about 201 in cash, and was traced to Piccadilly, where her ranasortato stet bee, and at hugth to their new ludgiop. The husband was introduced to her, bed she refitted to re turn home with him, so attached was she to she area of war, and he left the spot with ouch apparent sr leg heightened by the jokes of the neoltitode. -%