The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-29 00:00:00

1•11rA, anal in • mast char manner commented on •Ite evidence ; he said if they found for the Plaintiff o.ey ought only to Sad simply Vie value of the ,1...qe and consequent expenses—his Lordship ex wessesi • hope that they would not find on the count wt the Defendant told the horse as sound, know. ...le her to have lees bitten by a mad dog. 'Fitt Noy, fifteolrithitit t &It time, brought in .eirlict for damages, and tid. AVACITATION OF PARGA. Letters have been received From the lonian :,Liuds, dated in the beginniug of June, detailing r), events width toot place on the cession of.Parga tp the Turks. We crillect from than the following :refits:whim : By 'it Thomas .hisidand's orders, the officer commanding the British venison at Cargo made kiloton to the inhabitants , that in conformity to Cr. magetoents with Ali Pacha, a Turkish force was to miter their territory without delay, but that the Erigtith troops would remain for their protection uloug with the Tnrks, uutil they were able to rio. 'range all their affairs, and complete the emigra tion. On receiving this intimation, which was con firmed by the approach of an Ottoman force, the Parornotes, having held a consultation to inform the Commandant that as such was the determina tion of the British Government, they had enarri innrisly resolved, that should one single Turk enter their territory before all of akin should have A fair opportunity of tkiICIOK it, they would t oo to ,tragi all their wives and children, and af -1.-1 is Ards defend themselves against any force, Tora.ili or Christian, that should violate the pledge made to them, and that they would light until only one remold survive to tell the story. . . . The • he English Commandant, perceiving by their Preparat• that this resolution was irrevocable, in stand, dispatched information to Sir Tin... Matt, land, at Corfu, who slit General Sir Frederick Adam to expostulate with them. That officer, on Isis arrival at Fargo, observed a large fire in the public square, where the inhabitants had heaped together the boors of their ancestors, collected from tiw churches and cemeteries. All the mule popu lation stood armed at the doors of their respective - dwellings; the women and children were within, .aweiting their fate; a gloomy and awful silence pee s:tiled. A few of the primates. with the Protopapa at their lira.s, received General Adam on his land lic4, and assured kin', that the meditated sacrifice would be immediately executed, unless he could stop the entrance of the Turks, who had already ars tired near iiw frontier, and effectually protect their raiimarkalims and departure. Fortunately, Sir Fre derick Adam found means to prevail on the Otto man Commandant to halt with his force. The Claspric finger, Captain Maitland, which had been sent Irvin Corfu, having arrived, the embarkation l'ommeticc , i, and all the Parguinotto proceeded, oiler lien protection, to Corfu. 'Flit Turks on their coltrance. found Parga a desert; and the only sigcal that marked their reception. was the smoke ii the funeral pyre, in which its late inhabitants had consumed the bones of their forefathers. The unfortunate emigrant* are now principally st Cerfu, waiting, as houselrs•s wand , the d►►. 41,1,ution of tile tni,wirable pittance of 481. per head, obtained for them by their prott,:tors, which is to lie called a 'compensation for the loss of their 'no petty. thirst endive soil, and social existence. Thus t,iv closed this memorable negociation in a scene of cwhintity which the most lively imagination could tint lo.vr anticip.iterl ; but which. until gunge new multi r•iiall have ettliced the recollection of it. will reuse at t oiwit the counsels and counsellors of th►s i•inpire the antipathy and indignation of anon- In REIGN INTE LLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. rams. ativ I*. Tte Kime. health is better, bid be still feels the effects a his indisposition. His Majesty walked yesterday sours.• log so the tittle rub for half as bour n and afterwards trams- Lusitiess is. his Cabinet. l'eatesitay General Suntans appealed to the Court of Cas eation against the sesterce pr eed un the pncechug Jay hp the Court of Assize. A r CIM.rt is prevalent at Frankfort, that the King of Wir t...tutor', whilst at Schwalbad, was attacked in his apart. invulfi by four men in masks, who however did nut lay bawds or." him, but contented themselves with telling hint in a intimenig tune, that fur thefature he mast govern with more gaud faith and jiiiitire, as otherwise he would fall a victim to the %ivied cause of the people. The details of this attar It orot I:ouirn, but the report bas caused an extraordinary tin tViditeaday. the 214th of July, in the garden Ruggiori. An 1.% prrilierut will he mole of the dtretlion in the air of 111 . 11 , %101 1 , by a meet of mechanism, having eight wines sad ei7hisioisiors. It is said to be as active as a bird in the air. MicDV.BURG, JULY 13. Our G 'tette potilliehes whet follows, under the head Brrlin : Irighlt••tl attempt which was wade at Schwalltad • has eleirrsuined nor Governoteut on taking measures as wise as energetic. Since the 7th of this mouth, it has caused In be avised and rested the papers of @cereal students of this city. 141.111 C spear have also taken place, and among slithers a iluctarllggip Jens has heist arrested There hare been found teanllirs, 111 the honor of one of the persons detained, some .10119111111 . Copies of some revolutioua y verses, which appear ad soros liter singe. to scaling the papers at the last place, warm, poniards were (wind. 'Vbe *Memo of [Awning against the president Ybell— lint against the King of Wittrinlaerg could not be known at Illagdrburs the 1311 i. several countries of Germany, composed of ilVdesiguitiOnlin and calks yospha, whose object It is to overthrow pea ! mut Constilutten of Germany mid of the several ( Stales, a 0419 Mural Germany lido a Retillblie, foetal/0' open it'll?, Illintty, arid what they call satiunality. "To promote Ai. plan, and to spread it *moue:4w people, there are in enteral places particular aorietties, in net for. nidlly ismistititia, partly lei nuiouif printiples Bawl milli. meets, the apostles of • hieh, taking ebrueselwes fur ' preach. ere of iodise sod liberty, kiwi., shoot Germany on* en violas preseita, writing and discourse. ow the *reds eI disesutiut anilisat the Pe4ple. They mint esp. eially at asislosidlut the yoetb in the iiiiiwersltiee, and unhappily dit . 4erable itaavitter of thew has been blinded by she seducing ' ardent minds. appearaace so . to inexnetireeed _ 'nese riemagerpial intrigue., according to the documents, go still further in their dangerous means than the sedue. tion of the people, and especially of the youth. They mean, when they have sequi►ed sufficient strength by enemas of this seducthea, to excrete their plans by open vise Trace, by the ' murdee of P►ineea and their Roughen! The documents contain snonserens proofs of those inten tions. Hence they have discussed the question, ' Whether it is yet too early to mardes the Pricers Hence ' revels. Skins are among their measures ; hence they assert with oat Irli/TVG O the improventeut our public condition it to be obtained only by steel and iron, pot in the bands of the hireling, bat in ours;' hence the wicked asserttna, ' poli tical euisstitattens emenut be established in the dry way, but is the wet, but not in that of ink,' and ' blood is the ce ment of every thing excellent; hence the assertion, ' this goad and noble idea must be called into life with Islotirl;• Mier the expression, the great victorious tragedy must be tragically performed; hence we must think with Eg. moot, ' disfluguished heads are good to cut off; hence the hope, ' swords will at length he found;' hence t►e demagogue consolation, blood and corpses are of no con. sequence.' The truly jacobinical doctrines and expressions have unhappily partly flowed from pens which are destised to spread the principles of religion and morality, and to main tain public trauquillity, and partly pronouticed loader the mask of those sacred things. It would he very easy to adduce more proofs of this, did not those taken from documents alfurd the standard of what Germany bad to expect from men so corrupting and so corrupted, bad sot the Prussian G . meat suddenly arrested their treasonable career. The Go vernment, therefore, by the energetic and extensive mea sures which It has adopted, and by those which must hill follow, has fulfilled one of its most meted duties towards all honest citizens, and towards the whole Ge►mao nation, which hue a just right to expect that the career of revolution be sow closed, and least of all be renewed in Germany, and will nut sacrifice the happiness, the peace, and the satisfac tion of whole generations to fatal theories and fanatic dela 'ions. ('.sided by tfws dlot y, the Prussian Government has Midi toted the most suitable measures with the necessary energy, all possible teoderntss and mildness have been combined, and all the reports of their greater extent, which have bora spread, proceed from shoat who, conscious that they cannot dispute the necessity and justice of the measures them selves, risk at least to give vent in this way to their sor row at the red of thee, intrigues. Only • very few persons are arrested, and if the papers of several are sequestrated, it is well known to every body that this measure is nut always adopted from suspicion of those in whose dwelling it is executed, but quite as often to obtain proofs against the teal criminal. The persons a led are for the most put foreigners, who partly came among us to spread the dents goguni pontos. It is nut necessary to give the assurance, that they have bad so little success among the sensible, brave, and faithful Prussian people, that these insolent apostles of pretended freedom frequently make bitter complaints is their letters that she Prussian people are so insensible to these sew doctrines. As far as yet appears, no peaceable citizen has been in. fisted by this slisnseful poison ; sod this is probably the reason that the public at first would hardly believe the ex istence of intrigues sad principles which its jest and sound understanding could not conceive to be possible, sad re specting the wickedness of which there is is the Prussian States only our opiW no. The imptiry,which is sot ripe furs criminal process, is at present out carried on by the but by a Crinmissimi consislisig of men versed in the laws; in order to follow steel discuvrr the various ramifications of thine loserigurs, it prosecutes ita lobuiers with the greatest activity ; but the w►ole extent of those intrigues cannot be seen till the papers seised in several other plates shall be received, and then a formal nad inspertial examinatiou will take place in prefect conformity with the legal forms of ju dicial preecreetiogs. Every wellotispOsed cisme,' may, there. fore, make himself ratirely easy, in coufideace in the cam with which this important affair is iuvestigate4."--(llan hat rt I'apers, J say 1L) 'l . 11 B Rrn S 1-1 PRESS. HAMM:RCN 111 AILI. alliaLlll, JtILT 30. lire Slate biutife of to•daf contains IMMO; its oaCtal errs liar hollowing important article:— " The public will be eager to hear the fault rid the mea ures of pudica that have bees adopted; the following slate terms, extracts the dunalueuts of the luquiry, are florni.re ABMs* cummuniaited. The inquiry (so import int ta the tranquillity 'Vial countries mud to all upright chi mes). ion the. Mialagogual intrigue, that have hitherto tali. a place to Germany has already lad to miry imeriesting ►nutty. unarmed the random* w satiety (W -e-tidy diacumood tw the Goverarasst), exteudieg lingoes •a l °"r44:‘ LONDON. THURSDAY. JULY 49. 109. By the latest accomits fro,n Stockport we learn, that WILLIAM BIRCH was still living un Monday. The bull laud not then been extracted. and unhap. gaily hut faint hopes were enterteined of his recovery. A public Meeting was held on Monday last at Rochdale, in Lancashire. when the revolting and disgusting spectacle was exhibited of a large body of women, calling themselves " Female Reformists," paradigm an public, with revolutionary emblems, and, it is added, expressing themselves in a man ner that *hewed how utterly regardless they had he. come of female proiriirty. These women were fol lowed by a larger body of men, whose appearance, like that of the women, is ;aid to have indicated extreme poverty, and who had manifestly fallen to a condition which no change could have altered for the worse. We are told that the cap of liberty was borne before them, with banners on which were inscribed the words, " Destruction to all legitimate Gooertintents"—" dimmed Parliaments. end death to those in authority who oppose their adoption." and oilier phrases which indicated the presence of the most dangerous Some tumult timed in the town of . Rochdsle, in consequence of the brawling of drunken fellow, Om with ill.tinied vocifeiated, " Church alid &WV' lid" Vemfusiontoollitejornsers." The rioters were dispersed, but they again asseibliled at Cronkaysliaw Moor, about a pile from Rochdale, and the mital resolutions infavour of Reform in Parliament were adopted. Pinion Fissitisoft was present on this occasion, wits two perilous named KNIGHT mud FlTToN,ugAimit whom hills of indict ment have been found at the Manchester Sessions, for having uttered seditious language at the Black burn Meeting. Their speeches, however, at the Rochdale Meeting are reported to have been mode rate. The wretched appearance of the individuals who composed this large body of people, accounts for, though it by isu memo' juilifies their seditious and violent conduct. " Their appearance," we are told, even by those who hold them in the greatest dread and abhorrence, " bespoke a situation which could not by any change be made worse." Despair is ever the ready instrument of revolution, and when we find many thousands of the people reduced to in voluntary idleness, and sunk, with their families around them, into the lowest abyss of misery awl poverty, can we be surprised if in their bitter com mutlion they should form and express sentiments cuncerniog the merits atul utivatitoges of the existing state of affairs, from which minds better condi toted; and happily placed in more fortunate cir ciintstaiscee, may sine with undissembled feeling. of apprehension and horror ? Where hunger and poverty are, there discontent is likely to be also, and in such circumstances any proposal of change will be received with favour. Au industrious and comfortable population is not likely to quar rel with its Government, because the Government proves, by the very condition of the people. that it deserves their support end confidence ; but where discontent prevails, it is idle to think of correcting the evil by process of law, or even by the terrors of military power. You may punish a ringleader of sedition, but you will not thereby restore the gene rous principle of loyalty, the absence of which had given him his pernicious influence. It is a dan gerous error in policy to fancy that one or two or more demagogues create the sedition, and that every thing will be corrected and set to rights if these few dangerous characters be removed :—these fel lows are but the excrescences that grow out of the previous discontent, and are but the evi dence of a great moral disease, as tumours and blotches upon the body indicate the existence of a physical malady. What advantage then can it be to adopt severe remedies for removing or punishing some few of the most prominent persons among the great body of the discontented, unless some means he at the same time devised for removing the causes in which their violent and seditious conduct originated ? If one tumour be allayed, or one blotch removed, another will appear, unless the sources of the disease be explored, and the nobler parts of the body be re stored to a healthful action. Should even the meetings of the people be for the future altogether prevented—should that portion of the press which still redisins independent be silenced—should no channel he left for expressing the voice of the people. or of addressing the public in the language either of honest remonstrance or virtuous exhorta tion, what advantage would be obtained if the great body of the people were still known to be sunk in poverty and in consequent discontent ? The strength of a Government, if the members composing it look for its continuance beyond the period of their own existence, must depend upon the fidelity and attachment of the people. The bayonet ins; intimidate and silence. the laws may be perverted into the instruments of oppression, and even the wretched comfort of complaint may be denied to the sufferer, but it is true to denionstrn tion that every public grievance of which the int. preosion is cherished in private, every sorrow that imbitters the heart, or swells it with intlignstion, must diminish the security of the throne and the strength of all social institutions. The Miiiisterial Press seeks to alarm the public by a slew of present danger. This danger we do not desire to underrate, we acknowledge that the present feel ing of the people may in time become formidable ; but we call upon the thinking part of the public, whose terrors have not destroyed their better judg mew, to keep a watchful eye upon the conduct of the Ministers. If the Ministers evince no desire to ■lleviste the distresses of the manufscturing classes, and by their criminal neglect suffer what is at pre sent discontent to assume the dark features of a determined sedition, they will have laid the foun dation of a military gove►nment, of which the progress and the consequences are equally obvious. It is now matter of history that the disturbances in Ireland, caused, as they notoriously were, by the pernicious conduct of the Government, and the corrupt Parliament of that country, were made the perm first for the establishment of ■ military oh. gorchy, and subsequently for the destruction of her Cun►ututiou. The combined influence of alarin sod corruption was irresistible. Nothing but the exercise of a sober judgment can save us from a similar CN. lamily. There is no cause far apprehen►ion in the conduct of the 'people. if the Ministers apply them. selves seriously to remove the cru►e of the evil. If they declare themselves incapable of a is ee i. t i„ g the di►treuts of the people, and di►credit them selves, as they did heretofore in the presence of the country, when they were pronounced in Parliam en t to he unworthy of she public confidence,. let them vacate their sent,. and give Owe to other men who ~~~ IrsoUCI partite a more ilisivterested and ingentlaus line of policy—nit lavishing the resources of the people to support unnecessary ettravagance. nor NM crifieing the best interests of the country fur the mitinteumice of a pitiful system of patronage. The Courier of last night makea tome remarks upon the observations which appeared iii our Paper of yesterday, respecting the forged letters which had bern sent to WARD and oth,r Reformers of the North, in the name of those oleo whir co/livened the meeting at Smithfield, but it does not deny the fact. We stated the circurii.tance to account for the presence of Wato and some others at Smithfield, and to thew that although it might have been ac ceptable to the self-constituted " Committee," there yet existed no previous connexion between this Committee and the northern Reformers. With regard to this twilit, therefore, it matters very little whether the decoy was couched iii seditious and treasonable language or not, we neither think of justifying Mr. HAMMON or Mr. WARD, or any other of these men for their violent, intemperate, and unconstitutioual proceedings, nor do we pre tend to know what the intentions or objects of such men really ore; but we think there is something very suspicious in the circumstance of such letters having been sent to them, especially as we find a Ministerial Paper instaiitly on the alert. drawing an argument from their appearance at Smithfield to support a charge of a general conspiracy amotig all the Reformists, and thereby to render the intim tion of the country more alarming. We sincerely pity a faction that thinks it necessary for its own safety to have recourse to such paltry expedieuts. We have received Paris and Hamburgh Papers. It is stated in the former, on the authority of a private letter from Frankfort, that the King of IVIRTENBERG, while at Schwalbad, was rudely visited in his chamber by four mess in masks, who however offered no violence to his person, hut contented themselves with advising him, in a me nacing tone, to govern fur the future with more good faith and justice, or that he would fail a victim to the sacred cause of the people. On this pars graph it is remarked by the Journal des Debuts, that in the Frankfort Papers of the 40th no men tion is made of such an occurrence, and that souse private letters from the same place are equally silent respecting it. The date of this mysterious visit to the KING is not stated. The Berlin State Gazette contains an official publication, its which it is alleged that the recent seditious and violent proceedings of the students in several of the German Universities, were the evi dence of a general confederacy, which had fur its object the overthrow of the existing institutions throughout all Germany. Several students have been ted ; their papers are said to afford the strongest proofs of a dangerous and formidable conspiracy. A Doctor, Professor iu the University of Jena, who had gone to Berlin, was arrested. The health of the King of FRANCE is said to be improving.—General SARRAZIN baa appealed from the sentence of the Court of Assize. The French Five per Cents. are 71 I. 45 c. Bank Stock 1,418 f. 75 c. Two Hamhurgh Mails have arrived, from which we give an extract• The Dublin Papers state, that part of General D'EvEahux's Legion has sailed for South Ame ries. By the Act ..f the late Session of Parliament they must all be clear off belore tiie lit of August. y e o rre l a y hie Royal Highness the PalKc REGENT dined with Mr. CANNING. On Monday the Spanish. the French. and the Persian Ambassadors. had long interview• with Vis count CAMTLERLAG 11, at the Foreign Office. Major-General TORAEN3 has written to Mr. itomf. Secretary to the Committee for II sulk scription received for ere: ting ft monument to the late Princess CHARLOTTII. caning upon him to prepare a paper, 'hewing the actual state of the fund, and to lay the sante before the public without delay. The Duke of AVRT.I.IXOTOX is expected at Exeter ill ivalrrrt the Artillery Barracks on 'Nits liani-road. and will then determine whether they are to remain. It is said to be the intention of Government to convey all the future settlers to the Cape of Good Dope Colony, to Algos Bay, on the south. east coast of Africa. about 520 miles from Cape Town. These settlers ore to be located in the pro since, called by the Dutch, " Zoure Veldt ;" and' it situated between the Sunday and Great Fish Rivers. Mails run between Cape Town and Alga's Bay. They lelne both places every week. Each coach is ut nre•rnt nine day's on the road, going a distance of about air limidreil miles. It is easy to foresee how soon these roads and convey ances aill be unproved, when a mass of our intel ligent and industrious countrymen shall be settled in this country. so favoured by nature in soil and climate. A gentleman in an official situation, whose habits of life and general knowledge, olitrined by travel in every part of the world. well qualify hint to further this laudable project of providing for our surplus labouring population. is zealously co-ope rating with Govermarist, by submitting plans a n d collecting information, in order to accelerate its exe cution. The following postscript to the official circu lar on this subject, was omitted on its recent publi cation in the daily papers;—" Tn order to insure the arrival of the settlers ut the Cape at the begin ning of the planting season, the transports will not !eve this country until the month of November." ~ t V i a , r.-.. . ye; r....(4.4. ~. ~ ... , k--- 1 .. ' , cy*....--.l_-.-_- ,A st -----48 ..,,,--- • 1 .. LINES £ODReeeIO to IMRE NAV Or TWA tat. 11.,. NatCR ram want= HAD ILK IN Mail TU Nevins* fuse me Dear twoodkerehiefs! how happy ye' Geld ye your wood'roas bliss best know, When plae'd na beasteons Naney's kat., Or Mary's bosom-Wring seem! Oft' has fierce Envy 6111 breast, When ye have press'il these lips, so sweet— Where smiles ethereal ever rest, Where all tbe Loves awl Grates sett! Have trot I mew ye drink those hire Which soft Coespawoon taught to do*, When, ',twined by want, theme, and %mit, Bonne wretch has told big tale of woe ' Ye hate! I've wlevr'd ye wish a sigh—. For Alt ! I wish'd to hire away Moss pearly drops that dimmed the eye, Which bestial on Sorrow, Paly's ray ! From ye, what odour' I inhale! What aromatic scents ye hear' Mere fragrant than Arabia's ask, When spicy perfume. fill she air! Delightful fragrancy: surely draws F►um breath, more sweet than Woking llusr . ts, Which, AIN with dew, at nutruissg's dß* u, Puur freshest odours dim' the bourn: And yet, insensate that ye are! Ye shear nu" airs of gratulation," Ye feel no pleasure, when the hill. Have railed ye to an envied station' Alas! Cone is the The Fairies' revels are nu more, Nu Sorceress waits the midnight lour' reign is o'er, nancer's pow 'r, Did b►inps, such as these, exist, Gl"dly I'd seek their guardian cue, Tho' oft' reputed I'd still persist, And this the brewer Only pray'r:— " 0 ye ! who, ski IN is every CIISfIII, " Caa draw the pale moon from above*, " Whom spell, am mere mankind, or harm, " la tura, as eway'd by bate or love— M Ye see me, sore opp►ea'd by grief, " In wiercy, then, that grief remove, " Transfurm me an an handkerchief, " And swaft convey to her I love ! Bat let not feeling be auppresed, " Give me to know my happy mate, " And, wham reelia•d on Nantes bremt, " Thrice will I bless my altered fate !" N. • " Gneiss •el cells rosiest &deem Litsts.*—Vtaa FASIIIONABLR MOVEMENTS. The * Marge is sail Marettiotreoe of Hertford ;tetrad tearing showily their seed. Raglry, Warw ickshire, for Pre us. -..- _ _ . _ ~ • , ... The Earl and Coaster. of C.arrlievie sod f a mi l y have kit their house in Portman•squarr, for Chelieshans. Earl Grosvenor Ass left town fur his seat, Eaton 111 q. Cheshire. The Earl of Rockaway has left tows fur the lite of Wight. flue Earl at Uxbridge has left too• for Beaadeurt. &affordshire. lard Clifton left town yesterday, for Cobham Hall, tent. lard and Lady Holland arrived yesterday at Holland Honer, from their seat in Bedfordshire. lent and lady Ehringtos have left town for Devonshire. lard Foley left lows yesterday, for his seat, Whitley Court, Worcestershire. The Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, M P. has left loom con a tour. Admiral Caldwell, Esq. has left town on a tom.. Mr. and Lady Caroline Lamb are retaraed to town from Brocket•hall, Arrivals at relltoll . ll Hotel, N. Jaaseerstrett :—John Raw. lEm. and family, from their mat, in Rants; Thomas Page, Esq. and family , frum Paris. Prince Icor° Lo will give n grand entertillumei this day to a large party, at Marlhororgh House. Tuesday creasing the Duke of Gt.oucrsgrea left town for Sheet-new'. The Earl of HARRiNGTom entertained a large party yesterday, at his house in the Stable-yard. St. James's. Monday afternoon Viscount CASTLEREAGH Irft town for his stilt at North Cray. Yesterday Lord and Lady STF.WART left town for North Cray, Kent, the seat of Voctitnit and Vsirountr•a CASTLEREAGH ; from thence they will proceed on their way to On Sunday and Monday the A Igerine Ambassa dor, accompanied by Mr. S•EASIE, the interpreter to the British Court, called upon the &Hiram branches of the Royal Family, the Cabinet Mini,- term, and other official Noblemen and G►ntleuten, to bike leave previous to his leaving England. Ili. Excellency look leave of the Pittack !Watt F formally some time since. It has been reported that his Royal Highness the Pisttick REGENT would visit Exete► during ht. excursion to the west ; but we do not find that there is sufficient ground for the report—(Alfred./ It is reported that the Duke of KENT has taken lodgings at Teiginuouth, for the summer, and that Ins Royal nighties', the Duchess. and suite, are shortly expected there. On Monday se' 'ght his Grace the Duke bf BEDFORD passed through Exeter, on his return to his seat at Endsley, near Tati.tock. Earl SPENCER is now flitting for his bust to Mr. CHANTRP, R.A. preporotory to setting out for his Continental tour. Dis Lordship mid family mean to spend the winter at Rome sod Naples. Sir THOMAS ACI.AND :toil family are returned to their seat at Kitimat, Devon. The new married couple, the son of Lard GLIN• BRIVIE end Miss 11'2mm-slow ' were expected to hake their appearance et York during the Assizes with their father, who is the High Sheriflof the County. '3 6 4 ow .. s.~