The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-17 00:00:00

of the Meeting should he taken on the proposilitm a the Directors fur his removal and 'lionises!. Mr. 110111•90• ; Of London. Own came fore ar i l, and maid, be trusted the Meeting wonid allow him to 111 colly • 1110f i lOU of their attention, in order that llr. Itignold's condole, might be fully known befire thole:imp to a dertaion respect. .c him. This flentleinim then read a form of appointment, ...tied in 1806, and signed by three it the Norwich Mee. tins, rainalititheg Sir. John Simi her, of ffillingdon, Essis, 111 ogent of the Siwiety Ile ilwu read •I.th r It Ilt. 2-11.1 h.• 11 been rereived be ND Speike., stunt Iltlnh, r 18. 18Iy, mid aimed J. Nihhiiit, Greet Ryder-street, Dorton. Common.. It was to the effect of acipesieting 31r. Spa. Les, I. ) 11r. n.rwhri that the Prorrrilusgr of the Bow., of Directors were illegal ; that Sir. Spathes' was sc. toustiable 11l Sir. Digeold allow ; and that to case Sir. Sp Ate. paid monies due post , r the a zency to any hint him, 11.0.01.1 would hold 15,,, repnuyibie, as thongh no such 11111.111 es hail keen paid. Mr fobs: smu then read a eir culler milt led lime, slated M. idgeystieet, !Anoint), Octo ber 28, 1818, and stew d Thome( liiruuhJ, addressed to 11t. Splrker. 9lw purport of this 1611, that loving lately lieual Norwich, he (Mr M ) bad found, that the proceed int* him were slut Coll.it, nanc. el by the Dircelors lit general, and nomasting the attendance of 3.1 r. Spathe , al • 31.•clits7 shout to lw 1.0.1. " (;eotl. nlen (collintie.l Mr. Mobitions) you bare heard, lit lii, R. pots of the thiecto..„ o f 11e. It.goold's &versifies 1111. Hackett fir the 2.:Stinf The rimt nniactuces of Ski% af. fair ..aght to he folly snail.. LOOM is too non. Mr. Decked wag established an A zunt on 1898; ins was its fact the first Age..ry Otto: in 1.11611011 far this hood ntion. in the u-f S. pi last, Mr. H. orceivell an tinier from thy Board at Nails it b, ton to pay weer the I.llllllCe Of his account to Mr. bat into the bittilkinr,.hotise of 31rmirs. laililsnek, in lewd 111. 171.1114mA1y to these ism. °tibias of the Direc t. rs, Mr. Haslet I did pay his rn •tsies due to the Soeitty, sod this too was a fact well kimictu to Mr though he his. thought proper ill hold Mr. Harken to bail. It is a s.rie g indwatien of the sprit by which the Plaintiff in this action was inflitesteed, that he should have chosen the hour of (Jur on a Situ. day ;ate, noon, a 11..11 most people were mov ing o u t of town. '1 Isis semi evidently d u ne in order to have 11.. Harked locked up its prisms till the 31uni1ay followiug; loot Mr Ilizsiold, Geod. men. will ly lee to answer for 'hi* in lilt-ther place Ile sweats ill it Ch iris% A. Hackett owes boot the suits of 2,5,101. for mode% received Si the acrid of, and the we of this D. att." How lie could snake adi lava of any %eels dills:, it woil he for him lwreafter to 2114.11. 1111. 121.11111 IIIP•Chl 31.. Hack. it was min-bled for, was slue to the Society, and owl for " the we of this Deponent." In paint of 611, 11.12.1% r, Hr. 11 .ekeit did not one the inn. sirs; fir Lr hail , au•l Alr 11..4eiehl well knew it, paid the 2:1111. in at lielslewle's 1111 aerawit of Mr. Day, al:Treasurer of the S.ert.ty. alt dip p citron. t.• the slate of this affidavit of 1,1, Bignuldra-and yet ibis (..1114111:111 COIIIC2 before you to justify his proceedin , as your 5.. es et •ry. Mr. litimuld, (:en woe. is, 1119 Ihupnhl fsl In al luil. to the slotted nall3C of the /.Iprente Being; he 1142 i.1211111.111A il.mtillsitot about other p taking Gad'. name ill V:1111 ; hut in ref. rence to the fiats...lion of alurl I have jest giveu you the particulars, I Ito not hesitate to eiy, that too eouseiesithisis 111411 1111./11111 1111lT made such all affidavit, knowing that them y had al it' aly hei-so paid. The prof ie.' al Agent ripple>. in Obese eASIM by Mr. Bignelit, it toll be FCCII ; Is a person named Nibblitt, 111111 so far lit' sprees suitable to his client, who has certainly evineid a strung 114'211C to be nihibliog brulh )-After burls cothluei,ll..a I c. r, as this, Gentlemen, I do any that 31r. Bige..ld ought 110 1.111;ier it/ be suffered to 1...!.1 the situation of your tierietary -and with reside. to r. mutter:llion ott the ground if his 11:121 srrvicea to this lit. stitut lull, his pits, sit 111111111 Ci 1.114 totally cancelled all 1 :1111112 of this kind, and, as • Sleusher of Ilse Society, 1 fin wally !widest ngaiiist uwanling to him • siwzle sbtlhug out of tour fond... fur this evident go I reason, ea. that lie does nut merit it."-: Loud upphstrre ) 31r Iliteantei again cattle forward-lie was received with u). utast' marks of disideasure by the Me. tin. -" This Gen tlemao (tlr. Bubinsrm) has almost charged time with perjary 11111 I to utiihrstand biut as accusi tog me of petjuitii: istyst If l•' Mr. Itontatron-" Betide soy man, or any set ar Mil, WI w 1 , 1.1(1211y hete so outus rout. wool Mthly respectoble as. as. pen lily as this, 1 should he 4•11 uudd of aolvacci ug nor thing from which ill. re would be tits lean neeessii y fibe my re. • csaltag. But I have out charged Mr. Ilignolil with perjury -whether he be golly nr not of that offence, I leave 1.1 hot own cmori. he, ?" Mr. RIC:MOLD proceodeil.•" I went to Loodriii and este. I.lithed tbire a Very coosidersble connexion"- :Cries of •• (Inert ion, question r'-" ogdarif !":-It was agreOl by the Board in Nura sell, that the Ageuts should stand an. slide to me, mud 1 to the Society "-(The Iloilo- and eon tosiou prevnitill our esti Isiug soy thing more of what 3lr. 11 al 111. time 041.1) Mr. Carter, pair principal clerk at the Britlge-strect office, basing at ell ems ly pi rind of this day's discussiou been sp. p •aled to by Si.-, Iligeold, a imbed to say a few wilds to the Al. chug. He then stilted, that having been eugege.l in the ~bone 11-1111110)1111111 from tire year 1816 to within a shut petiud s.f the presciit time, be had hail supple upportunitira Of ol•sen lug Sir B. and could gay that no matt ever was inure istilefatigably attentive 1.1 business-Ise aas occupiol surly and late in the 1.11111. ; 21111 was always mutt assiduous. lu 'looking with regard to his c Islet towards claimants, it was only justice to Si.- 11. to observe that a disposition matt too often manifested by in: tints 10 iufriugeu.. the rwlily of such tstablislimr 1,1%, mill on that account Mr. If. was perfectly rulst sit lookiog st.ictle to the interest. of the Society in those partieulass. )Ir. ('. however, *wild hate &els glad to hear an uniformly favourable testimony ill the so Iselin-ea with ahicl. Mr. II made Ibis objections, but cot. tastily three were 201112 ClailllllWhiell 111/glll 111 11321. 111'11% MI. 11.11 11111i1011i 11141/111111111.41 of Edentate, awl Rooth. r, were, Its 1112 1101111111 ; of the Humber, mid he told 31r. Bigamltt se the cry of rbse.tion!" Itass vehemently 'summed.) Mr. Cam*, of 11'uoilbridv . , g• l eil leave to ask Si.. Carter, :12 a 11111.21 anoint- closely to the point shish it Was the 1.1.1..1 01.5 C Illt. Merlin- to vs. entail, hether, cowider se:. tee 1 ...111.1•13.1CIA 01115111.411.1111 111 112111C11 31r. %Emil., asa. plated, Ise thought that his conduct was or ass not eatisfactiny ? Mr. CAItTKR-•-" 1 real', thick Mr. 11.gtiold'a cot:duet was bid eatisfactory " Mr. 1.1t,z001.1 here took gym' bullet-1f to apply to Sir. Car t. r the epithet of nt a disemated tit's k;' a her. mi p.m 11r. Car ter a Isbell to assure the 51es tole, that the app. datum which hwd been coufernal eu him ilia pot stew from Isis having Is. eas dismissed by Mr. Ilignekl; the hush was, he Ilaui stis earJ.-11 honiyelf. Whyte.* the inj lions of 51r. Menotti, 111111 the con titer-us.kr• of Ilse Din eters, lie had isolesal Gonad innisetf phseril iu MI 111111•111122 ill: and eli.agrerable a predi t einem, 'het he does iii itt sal to bend no his reeiguation ; measure whir to he hail been the more strongly Induced hi adopt, iu eunmapirowe of the Os in• da a loch 11r. B. had a pes hiteyelt ing Isis conduit. Tat: 11r. Iligtoold, having stat e d 111 me 111111, ass lug 111 r tripper of the inesent Slit tine, 114, bas slit. Caul( fin site to say sio the subjects in spiestion, it tour ile a ols.s du etc to put the following ooti, via.-' . 1 hat Statetnetil if the Din-outs be sees-Ord aisd pouted, sod Colt Mr. Thomas Bigssuld, sett. be removed and dismissed Cum the office 4,1 f Sterriery to this Sotjely."lhose also ale f 1111.11201 U: will load up their hands." 'I he .1.0.5 t of Laud., mide au curl...inure with the Chats- rrnveii stril. iogly eon espondrill with ite load All whirls at that moisolit pnraib d. of a rldterent opinion wrrc bands ; not one was raised ; Mid the Chair short panne, said," It W mow my duty to decla►e, .1 seen a single hand held op in the rld•eili yr, that t.1 , 41/%••011f UpiniOU of this 31erting, that the th. be received and printed, and that Mr. senior, be removed and dismissed from was followed by great chipping of hands.] then cant, fo. ward ; maul, be said. so purpose of exprestiog hi- own opinions, as - .1 to be those of the abide Meeting, Olson appeared, indeed, to be but this one per. a, that, stirr the charges which had beets and Mr. fliguold's defence, if such it might coarse remained but, for the sake of the 'the Society, to remove and dismiss bin from ' sow been resolved. It was, however. best a to Mr. Rigsolii 10 acloiowledge Mat lie who by noreasing activity had raised • Society, shisii, se it soot existed, formed an object of won der and adniiratton. Yet it +mild also seem, that the ante ipaahlicat which enabled lam to establish so !useful and etalasged • valorem, were of that peculiar kind which reosiered him unlit to art as a subordinate instrument in earry'sig it on. Air. Woods! appeared to itnazine that She governing authority should vest itself in Ins bands alone, and that nil other pets ors connected with the executive Isar.' of Ilse estaldi don. sit were to act and inane poly as 1w slionl.l 'Loci thee. Mr. Yonnvoan observed, that all would rectiell. ii a recent instance a filch had occurred 011 the greet stage of the publicist woild, of a cel.brated personage, who, Otte arrivtog at the summit of empire, fell • trictiii to Isis inanimate •ssitation ; alto was nut content with pursuing the career of c piest soil ag grandises,. nt, till be overthrew the ellilfillolls fabric 'if pi.wer is Inch had W*l'lllll.ll bin ail moony years to raise, and in short overthrew himself Thst great a 'sweeter, whets he foasud his fortunes were trite deserting him, signed an art of alidira t too, which he said be (hal Air the good of Ins people, and con sented to arrept the sovereignty of a little island its the Me diterranean—lt were to bat e hero wished that Mr. Biennial had followed the example of the Es Emperor, •0.111,1%-cal the Society then ivy or sante the present measnrea against him, by is line. ly abdication and i etiremeut I n &I v§ ...-(Laugh. hr.} Ala. I'omnCman Collehill. al by mutitg that the Kraals,- lailions be advertised in the Norwich, London, amid Provincial Ntatspapers. Mr. Baisietwer.s. said, that as partner to Mr Thomas Bignold, jun. awl jointly employed wills him its the Solici torship of the Society, hr fell it slue both In 111,11104.111,6 and to the a baraeler of the Inotaisstion, shoal• interests they were professionally engaged to support, to offer a few justifica• tiny remarks in rely retire to certain miscasereptions paid ca lumnies which 14441 prevatlval. Anal first, it hail been oh. jerivel, that this Society was ; he had been con. destined to hear it mans,- than insinuated against his partner and himself, that they were snaking a market of the Society. th.ough she continual increase of its legal proceed. inv.. No asserti..ais, buvrevcr, could be more at s:sri_ alter with Net than alto ese re. So far front their having in the slightest degree p, mooted • spirit of litigating, they had tierce been prot.ssoonally ,unasked on any of the case. which had lately brought so much Oblllllll, WI the So. ciely, its L.astl.m; nor hid a single case is the country de. partinetit been put a .to their band: be the Directors since he had been conneesial with the istfic...—( &ear, Auer ) —lt was equally untrue that they lonl made a market of the Society ; mot he would now publicly declare, that had their advice b. en tropical, Mr. Ilignold would have pursued • more CO T reel, a more h 'mineable and upright line of emidact tow ins the Soc. ly. For recommending a very elitreetat Coarse to that whit li he (Mr. ltiguold, ten) had timers adopt, his ono 1 , 011 bad been the 'subject of bat dislike an d d is d a i n • 11 1 .01 pt•., to Mr. Briglawell's knowledge, hail made IlaCsitices of p. rsonal interest, sod even of pro peaty, in the Inmlahlr attempt to avert the evil rouse. epienees of his fails a's candor!. He trusted, iss making this declaration, lie slosii:d I. credit for being actuated slikty by a love of justis e; anal that nine ..f those whom he was tame addressing winal.l believe him capable of iinplas• hag an any one with a falsrlsoutl —(Applitrae.!.-11r. BiguoiJ had complained that Ise ass nut heard ii his &freer ; but be conceived that Air. Divehi had been as fairly hied on this occasion ors he could Isave been before a Jury Besides, he would a,k, maul Waldegrave's c!aiin bUI 't. teal to • pnblie trial ; a ease, which, indeed, bush Judge mud Jelly anal onesl sod to have beets ba . inight 11110 Court.—Bait Mr. Hipsuld foutaled has claims to all uncositrolled outlas t ity over the concerns or the Society, on his assumed on or atorio), to every had, else, is point of knowledge and rape. remit t' in I issui sauce balls. L Here • Mr. Di ightwell was interrupted by Mr. Rigouts!, and the noise and confusion eisnseqneut nn that interruption weal lard us from t °Heeling the purport of Mr. Beightwell's fusilier rentaiks Mr. MIDDLETON begged leave to wake an observation in reference to that pact of the Report of the Directors in which the suns of Mr. Hiroshi were spoken of iu the teems of commendation they deseivrd. lie was 'sappy le Isar his bumble testimony to their merits. Since he la•il ar r;red in this city, the 'acceding day, he had b./aired of • a.tris ty of persasis, and the general impressioss apprarell Su he that these )min` men were entitled to great praise. We. airtiolil had ttider.l imbibed II prr j udirr HIM Ilia suns were hostile its him, Red hail expressed lameelf to the same cf et ; but in all occasions, and these had of late been vet y nonserner, in which 31r. Middleton haul to converse aillt tlitin on the subject of the Soeiriy's affairs, they bad uni formly expressed die must affection ate disposition towards their father,sial the I earnest desire that he would accept the right Land of recimeiliation which they held out to Mr. l'Aursox having left the Chair, the 111111111111.11 US thanks of the Meeting were, on the mistime of Mr. Middles,,,,, awed to the Chairmau, fur his huuourable and impartial conduit in the Chair, and fur his official attention to the inttrests of the Society on this and previous occasions. I , ow4ver, asserts tl..tt IT,oolkx. +do 4•31101 him self the Pole accredited agent in London from the Indepeoderit 1'11%111(1'S, had engaged that these arms and military stores should lie purch.ised by the Gower out of Veriexuela on their arrivstl, sail that tquivittetata wuold them of course, he distri -I,oted among the I;ritish adventurers; hut when the expedition touched at Griphovin, in Saint Har tholornea's, it na‘i understood that the poverty of the Independents was no great, aP In render it ut terly impoPpilile for them to collect at that time, in money ana produce, a !nem exceeding 4 2o,oool.; that no provision had liven made for the purchate of these supplies on hoard the slaw forming the expe dition; mad finally, that the Independents were altogether unable to meat the engagements entered into liy Mt:oiler, in London, who must have ex ceeded his authority and the powers (if any) with which he had bent; invested. In consequence of this represeistatioti the soper cargoes on hoaid the vessels would not proceed to the 11siii, but undertook, in fulfilment of the char ter party, to procure a conveyance tin iiwr fur the officers and men, without arms or stores. " This proposal," says Mr. llackett, " could tint other wise than excite feelings of dissatisfaction and stir. prise. It was totally tucousi►trot with the engage mews that had been made with u•, and received our otiammons dissent. We could nut accede to a measure, which would, on landing, leave us in it vale of the utmost helplessness, equally destitute of the torso* of subsistence or of defence against the depredations and barbarities of the natives iu gene ral, and at the distance, probably, of many hundred miles from the Independent Army." The ships pro ceeded to Grenada, for the purpose of obtaining more immediate intelligence from the Vlain, and on arriving there met with several British Officers, who had retired in disgust from the contest. From them our adventurers received the following ac count : " They assured us, that in consequence of the extended duration of the war, and extermitiating principle upon which it had been conducted, the simory in general played nor uniform scene of devastation sold wrettlitibietts. That the patriot forces were rednred to notate of the greatest poverty, totally devoid of diecipliur, and not one-fourth pro vided with proper military arm•, the remainder bring r•im pelled to resort to bludgeon', knives, a n d such other weapon. ns they found most readily prur•arable. " lu clothing they were still more destitute and deficient, in moat isiviances merely einisiatling of fragments of coarse cloth wrapt round their fondle'', aiid pieces of the raw buffalo hide heed over their feet as a "uhatitiele for shoe.. which when hardened by the som's hem, they imam reedier plimst by immersion ill 'be iiibt 'Attain at whirls they chum to arrive. " A blanket, sish is hole cut in the middle, let eget the head, and tightened ronad the holy by a buffalo thong, his been frequently the stress of time Oliver.; and one of them who witnsssed the fact, assumed me, that such was actually the waif - urns of a British Col .1 ~111-), who was at That time in the In!, pendent service. %Viols! these Gentle men Outs described the Pattiot habiliments, they comment ed in the strongest language on the impolicy and impru dence of proceeding to serve in eunjiniction with an army barefooted and in rags, prorid.d with such splendid - forms as we bad Iteen obliged to procure; mid ridiculed the strange contrast which one dresses and those of the Patriots would exhibit in the field ; observing, that such clothes woold be alone stifficieat to excite the jealousy of the na tives, to sit ,se eagerness for their possession, we would aluson inevitably become a sacrifice •. " Th. ludeprenlent armies match in hordes, without order or discipline; their baggage consisting of little more than the scanty covering on their barks. They are totally desti tute of tents, and in their encampments observe neither em. gislatity nor system. The commauding officers are gene rally mounted, and likewise such of the others as are able to provide themselves with horses or moles, the latter of which are in great plenty. The exterminating principle upon which the war is carried on bet wets, the coateuding patties, render their rampaigos bloody and destructive; desolation marks the progress of those hostile hands, to whore iuveterate enmities the innocent and uutiffendiug inhabitants are equally the victims, with those actually opposed to them in military strife. In actiou the Indepeodents display much bravery and determination, frequently prove successful, notwithstanding their want of discipline, deficiency of arms, and disorderly insulter of attack and defence. Unhappily the work of death terminates nut with the battle, for nu whatsoever side victory rests, the events whirls immediately succeed those ratiguitiary struggles tire such as Insist cast an indelible stain term the Spanish American Revolittiou. " The engagement is scarcely ended, when an iniliserimi nett massacre of the prisoners takes place; nor is the slaughter only coufined to the captives, the field also under goes en inspection, when the helpless autioded are iu lik e wanner poet to the sword. " The following instance of vindictive cruelty on the Royalist side, was related 1,, me by an afirer who was pre sent in the citgagemeut in a Inch the transaction nominated. In this action, a young remelt Officer, in the set vit e of the Independents, had his arm sewed from his shoulder Isy a sabre cut, and being unable to sustain himself from loss Or blood. he stink to the ground. His di,,finenielied bravery hoot, however, previously been observed by his companions, who succeeded its hearing him off the field, from whence they conveyed hint issio the woods, and sheltered hiss in a tiegro lint ; where listing applied such balsams as could be procured, they departed. The armies retired to other parts o f the country, and air Officer was fast recovering from the effects of the wouud, whets General Murillo, advancing upon Ilia same route, discovered his retreat, and had him instautly put to death. " Such was the barbarous system pursued by the Bellige rent parties; although I must in justice observe, that I have always IlliderPiOU4 the exercise of these cruelties ori ginated with the Royalists, nod were subsiquetitly resorted to by the Independents of pet/triples of retaliation. Hence the system became reciprocal ; passed into general law ; and has now, it is to be feared, become unalterable." This is certainly u revolting picture to sIMtSOII% apprised of the triode iii which war is curried nii lie tw.:rc the tuitions of Europe ; but still it is u pie tore which, us relatio{ to the war in South Awe was, we will affirm, familiar to even one its this country in I)ecruilier, 18 17 (the time when the expedition sided), who took the trouble of inquir ing about it. mid whose timid was not obscured by the fumes of enthusiasm, or the vanity of appearing in the dress of II soldier. %Vito, that hail any means of informatiou, could have expected to tind the troops of the Independents well clothed, sell untied, or well disciplined, ,is►essitig well-stored military chest, nod the comparative comforts of in European twiny on service ? Who rather did not picture them in his owls wind as body of Guerillag, ready to surprise an enemy and attack him by stealth, suffering hardships and privations, and resoritit;p indiscrimittr le plunder as a recompense for pity :mil of support We cannot hut ;illy that those who planned the ex pedition, nod those eh., fur the must part composed it, were very ill suited for such an enterprize. fit stead of pleasing their boyish vuottv by fissile! - mews and gaudy uniform. they should have pro vided themselves with cannon, and muskets, end swords, and then they might fearlessly have pro ceeded to the Oronoucu prepared for every ex tremity. Instead of having gold lull their backs to stimulate avarice to rapine uto: murder, they would have had steel in their hands to rept-I aggression; end they might have beets combatting bravely and with advantage its the field of honour, Morad of disgracing themselves and their country in tile West India Islands, ht having recourse to shifts for a miserable support, or ittimiltinig themselves to the rank ofcommitet sikilors to obtain the 'leans of re turning to their homes. The expedition was totally dispersed in the West Indies, very few of the °Hirers and men having had the perseverance to proceed to the Spanish Main. Mr. Hackett succeeded, after metty hardships, in returning home, having worked his passage in a merchaut ship ; hut in returning he has done some service to the cause he ebtfoidosted, hr holding top the unfortunate expedition as an example of what (night to he avoided in every subsequent enterprise. His narrative is fleetly and modestly written, mill we reco 11111 l end it as au interesting and amusing book. FOREICN IN%ELLICENC L. PAniS PAPEnS. PARIS, piovEmacr. U. The Minister of the Interior has given orders for always procuring naturalists, if practicable, to go on board all bhips sailing from our ports. These naturalists will carry the plants of France to our Colonies, and bring back foreign seeds and plaids fur our botanic gardens and royal nurseries, &c. M. Finer was only a few says in it Forek : he has obtained permission to less the period of his isuprivonmeut in the Misitos de Sas4 of Meditate Ricliebraque, in the Rue de Chemin-Vert. A letter from Calais. dialed November 8, states as follows :—" The English army is followed by an astorrishing number of women and children. The number of the former already embtrked is 1,409, aud of the latter 1,829. There would have been still more, had not the police taken measures to prevent the embarkation of a number of French women, who hail followed the English soldiers. The prison. of this town have been filled with thein, and the gendarmerie are recouducting them, from brigade to brigade, to their respective homes." Funds, November 11.—Five per Cent. 69 1. 80 c. —Bunk Actions, 1,562 f. 50 c. BERLIN, OCTOBER 31._ Prince Blucher still continues ill in this city. His health is much reduced, and, what is so much the more alarming is, that he has passed the age of 80. VIENN•, NOVEMBER I. Letters received yesterday from Bucharest, in Wallachia, announce, that the reigning Prince of that country, Jena Karsitza, had secretly taken his departure with all his family and his whole Court. and fled to the Austrian territory. This Prince had accumulated in a short time en immense fortune. Ile had become so powerful with the Porte that he had exiled several Boyars of the first class, who had opposed his ambitious projects. It appears to he certain that the Grand Seignior intended to de.. siroy him, in order to seize his treasure ; hut he had time to imitate his predecessor, Prince Ypsilanti. Immediately after the flight of Prince Karatz*, a Goverumeat was established. It ja karetl tlwt this emit will occasion disturbances. FIRST DRAWN Prize NF.XT TUESDAY, THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS !: !—FOUR PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, &c. Cimauls and Money. • ~.., . . . . 2 . ' 4;ll i ti o 4N • r.;.. . . ,-.- • -.p.,, Jr t.... • - -.. , Aerp.,,.? it 0..,,,, lii, let him in C. mime come forward, man's relived retort owl he sissy hemmed, as f•r as lam my. , Ir concerned, of shoot of " All, All a p• 16.111 and attentive hearinu."—'.4 pewees,. ) Such as were of Ur. 1110.401 , 0—" II wtsail lw nett if all those she rose hold pp their hands I;..il's name were more ili•poseil to keep it in view."—(Mar- nom, after a .hart pa ,a, )—[llr. 11. then addressed Limo. If to Mr. Pullman is an as I have not ova a voider w • Isar of voter ] it is the traireiwolti I The CIIIMIIIIIIIAII—u Mr. Hired., tells me he has been reelimrs' 1.1111..11011:1. I wr•ry di fifth. inwards Ewell'. I disclaim all delicacy from Thomas Iligolil, se him aid all men livinw.—!.lpplauser.)—AKsin I ask, is i Ins cake." , . I there a. V mrflull desirous of ..peaking no defrime of Mr. B.'s plis derl..nition loco ,•• 11Ir. Totmoitiao I Mr. Otionot,o—u Ido not oust soy one to defend my much for the poops risidurt " what he rope-ivid t . 1 - The Cit•tituan—g` Then as me one apiwars to say any whom mind+ three i i k . thirot ms 1"s behalf, it only remains fir me la pat the railing bores ' , qiiesti.ist, in referenee to the two charges that hare hem) hiought forward, air / brought forward, whether you consider him gnillr ur not r' I be called, soi whet c i [This appeal was followed by a ge ultra' acclamation of I ruble( intereid of the . . " Guile,! Guilt" r] I "are, as hid il l ,/ p i Mr.IIII6I4OLC then Mid, "I am pint;" lint the Chairman miller of justice PI requested that while Mr B. remained in the room, the sense was the itsilivolual . - .. _ . .. . . - - . . .. . . •. AOUTII AMERICA. A narrative htc aiipearrd from thy !ten of a Mr. :kris, Kty " Firat-Lieutenant ut the Ilse Venezuela Ar.illery Brigade," giving some sc. "mut sir ;an ..e l irstilious dist sailed from the river in December, 1817, cosist*tiog of roluilieers for the seeder of the litileproileiits to South America. This expedition mss tifilirlArd 1111 tit Burp under the command resprciively of Colonels Gilmore, flip. perlry, Wilbost, Campbell, mid Skreate, told errs. bracing etrry ilese.intostiosi of reguhir service, formed 41 complete army i t miniature. The urtil kry corita•ted of t.ir siflicrr•, mad about eighty twit-coi 1111 l i.siourd officers owl owls. The /sorra, eou•i.tea of al t thirty offices*. and one hundred and 'sixty siou-c 1111 l officers Roil oleo. the carat!, cousins:wit 'shoot twenty officers, mot rose siou-commossimiell officers s od stress. The ryie tarps. %illicit was the oblatory of the army, c posed of thirtyaserest officers, boil heady two hundred toni-cumin.'stoned officers soil meti; uiol the hatteers sauntered idiom too louitlrvd nod toridy officer*, nost-cosumirsioned officers, and privates. It will be observed that there wits on want of officer-, who were to the privates in the proinirtion of our 141 seven. The army, however, ini4lit have bees, of ►... e service to the cause it 1,, evuu,e, were IL not fora fitifiang esicy, nhicli, lion ever, in *molar cases, would ge neiolly be considered fatal. The troop* were beau ull) tbessed in vulieifine cloth and gold, but un fortunately they heyd reo asset, for although the ships is *Welt they .ailed fro*, Ihr river were irdeil lV tilt caution, ' muskets, 111111 war like wines, they were the private inoptrty or other prisons, whit were stooling them out from this country to South Ante on u conatnercial alteculittiou. Mr. linktlt, • There it se reason 111 apprehend that the truth of this uhterva has been reernily but too fatally exemplified on the hanks of the Orainsuco, ill the massarse of several British Officers, who were proceeding to join the !wildcat armies. As, however, this melancholy event has not received perfect confirmation, I ehtll merely observe, that the occurrence was falls ri.r.lit.%l al St. Kitts, previ )))) to my departure fr that i..laud; slid I have, since my 'Omit, heard fr Officera universally repwried that our imfortuipate eutiutrynien had been muted by a party of Its. Patriots them 'elves, fur ilia purpose of gainiug possessitin of their trlgne• DUTCH! AND DANSURGH ?JAILS. ST. PETERSBUBCH, OCTOBER 21. Mr. Sparrow, American Vice-Consul at Cron stailt, has hero removed from his office of Vice- Cosisul at the leilu!•st of our Government, for having berm concerned in favouring and concealing the coutrubssul !fade carried on by the merchant Ul rich'. Thirty-four millions of roubles have been received towarik the new loan, chiefly from abroad. As the loan remains open till 3 1st December, this sum will probably receive harqe additions. The great iniportution of silver ►till continues. The importation of gold is not so great, but yet very con►iderable. LADEN. NOV. I. The alarms which we have been exposed to begin to vanish : from all quarters we receive good news, arid the berg of all from Aix-la-Chapelle, where the voice of Truth and Jingler, as might have been ex pected, was favourably heard, and the affairs of Baden are decided in a favourable manner. The march of the Bavarian troops through the (;rand Duchy meets with no obstacle. After the agreeable accounts from Aix-la-Chapelle, Baden can hare no reason to fear ant• thing from it. The !mange of the Austrian and Wirtembrrg troops will b e l e i.% burdensome, a• they cross the country in its narrowest dimensions. Our soldiers who have been Called iu are still with the regiments, and are con stain ly exercised. lieb:dr% the intimate understanding with Wirtem berg, a closer connexion with Hesse will he the re sult of the late clouds in o►tr political horizon. Ac cording to our Constitution, the choice of the De punt.' must soon take plies. : the particular Ordi nance on the subject is daily expected. A gor►d ►pint is actiie among us, but the help of the States is absolutely tiecriisaiy to support it. In our Ad ministration there is a great deal to be amended ► and much to be wholly reformed. YUMER•NtA, NOVEMBER 6. By it Royal Cabinet Order the convocation of the Provincial Assembly is ordered its New Porte. unlit', for the purpose of deliberating on the intro. dualism or the Prolusion Constitution, esp e cially is, the Ail 11l ill istration of Justice. Them are to be four Deputies from the Nobility, two from the Cities, two from the Formers, and, iu questrosis relative to icelesiststicsd ttiotters, two from the Clergy. FROM TIM MAIN, NOVEMBER 4. Among ntl;er unfounded reports is that which THE BRITT S II PRES S. that Femme vr;11 obtain Savoy anti Ntee, and cede Cartica to the liing of Sardinia. COPENHAGEN, NO:: MBER 3. The difficult attiir of the orrougeineot of debts of Norway seems now likely to lake as more favouriible turn. A iiegociatinii it now oi l foot for a Comvetitinii, which it is hoped will onviver itt purpose. Fxchange o n London. November 4.-32. 7.-32. 10. 10.-311. 11.-32. ERRATVNI.-111 TUC BRIT/Rll PRESS Of ye‘tr,•l3y, page the second, column 2, line 53, fur I'w:4m mead Parudize. TO CORRESPONDENTS. There is not mon fur the pruptiscil communications of S. C. W. LONDON, TUESDAY, NoIIEmDEI 1 7. 1818. TILE QUECN. The PRINCE REGENT remained in attendance oil Iris afflicted Parent on Sunday night till a late hoar, and arrived at Carlton-House at half-past one o't.Lck yesterday morning. The two Doctors were iii attendance dining Sunday night, and visited the QUEEN in her Chamber yevterday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, and afterviards Sir HENRY HALFonn *tote the full particularei for the PRINCE RECENT, Ind the Doctors jointly issued the folloing Bulletin : " Kew Palace, November 10i, 1818. "The Queen's disease has not minded. Her Nlajeaty has bad some good sleep iu lbe night. F. NIEMAN, " H. HALFORD." The Duke of YORK arrived at Kew Palace s little before twelve o'clock, from ()Amnia. Flii Royal Highness remained but a short time, his Royal Mother being in a composed state when he left for London. Her MA.iEITIr remained during the day in the same state as she was in the morning, and no other account was sent from Kew to London. The PIIINCF: REGENT arri►ed at Kew Palace to dine with his Royal Sisters, and remained at Kew during the evening. German Papers to the Bth instant arrived Nit night. The following is an extract : NUREMBEnG, NOVEMBER 7. Various conjectures have been formed upon the reasons why the Emperor of Austria ww4 not present at the reviews, and did not go with the two other Monarchs to Paris. The troth is, that he was unwilling, by his presence in the Netherlands or otherwise, to revive the memory of former con nexions. By the arrival of Dutch and Ifimburg,h Mails, we have received a variety of Continental Papers. They confirm the intelligence which iiresionsly came to hand, that the fortresses ore to be &li vered up to the French authorities before the , 20th instant, and that all the foreign troops will have eva cuated the territory of France about the 25th. An article from Petersburgln states, that the A inerican Vice-Consul at Croustiadt has been de tected by the Russian Government in favouring and concealing an extensive trade of contraband, carried on by a merchant of that place. Fle has, in consequence, been removed from his office. The transactions connected with the new loan have caused a large importation of gold and silver into Russia, which embarrasses the contiaciors for the loan in Paris, sad has been the cause of the recent application on the part of the French Go vernment to the Allied Powers for an extension of the time appointed for paying- the contributions. We have received Baltimore Papers to the 14tft last, but they contain no news. By letters received from the Naval Yard at Ber muda, we are sorry to state, that a few days after the hurricane, winch happened ou the Nth of Au gust, a violnit fever broke out, and in leis than n► month about fifty persons were taken ill, fourteen or fifteen of whom died, hut the rest, with the ex ception of u very few, are fast recovering. Many of the deceased volunteered from Plymouth dock yard. In our last publication we stated the arrest of General GOURGAUD, hut of the circumstances at. tending it, an account will he found in another part of this Paper. The Treasury Journals have been commanded to give is different colouring to the event, consequently they represent General GOURGAUD us the magrrsaor, and the Officers who arrested hitn as " more simied against than It appears, by their chewing, that, on Saturday morning, cificers were dispatched front the Alien