The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-28 00:00:00

J. E. Hordes ell, J. Martin. .R. Frasklawl, R. G. Rowell. Rt. Hou. R. Ryder, W Fitzhugh. ~ T. P. toarteitay, W. Hularesi. Hoe. H. Vane, conntiouly called Lind Thiceinat Barnard, 'l. O'Callaghan. Truro, Cornwall 'Lord Fitzroy Somerset, W. E. w a 0 h , 2 4,4 . 1%,,,,t0 1 ire W. f.„ Hughes, E. F. Midland. Wareham, Dorsetshire John Colcrall, 'Thos. Drums.. Warvrickildre .... Sir C. Ilfordaeut, Bert. P. S. Dug. dale. Wpwielt Hoe. Sr Charles John Greville, E.C.B. Charles Mills. \Va Snoseveishire J. B. Tedway, C. W. Taylor. Wroiloyer. Becks 'Hon. RW*4 Smith, George Smith. Waldeck, Shropshire C. W. Poreater, Hon. J. Simpooo. Wcobley, SirefoTakire *Right How. Thomas Thynne, cons. wooly. called Lord Visconot Weymouth, Right Hos. F. C. Reotinek, commouly called Lord. Frederick Cavendish Bee thick. Oestbery, Wiltshire .. eyeshot'', commonly called Lord Trends Nathaniel Conyngbani. West Leo, Cornwall Sir C. Hahne, Bart. H Goulbors. 'Sir S Romilly, Rot. Sir F. Bur dett, Bart. sp o ns ori a l 's.' Right Hon. Wm. Lowther. cos mealy called lord Viscount Lowther, Hon. H. C. Lowther. Worsened' sad Melcombe Right l int,. T. Walser, M Vie, Regis, Dorset •W. William's, *T. F. Buxton. Whitchorch, Hampshire Ho H. G. P. Turoshend, S. Scott. IVionse, ILanameire. Sir R. H. Leigh, Bart. J. Hodson. illitshire. Wiltahire. • WimelareasHamPshire J.H. Leigh, O P. St.l Mildmay. Scoollirant. •0 . Wisahmr, Be,ksblre F.. Disbrowe, J. Ramsbottom •n , . Woodstock, Oxfordshire Right Hon. R Spencer, commonly Woodstock, called Lord R. Spencer, Sir H. W. Usahwood, Bari. Worcestershire Hat. H. Branches, Lygon, Hon. W. H. Lyttelton. Wormier Don. G. W. Coventry, commonly rolled lord Viscount Deerhoist. *T. H. H Davies Wontlow-Boasell, Wilts 1l Etlisnu, W Taylor Money. 'll yerstobr, Beek, Sir J. Dashotowl King, Bart. Sir T. Baring, Bart. Tarroouth (Great) Norf 'TAY Anson (his seat vaeaterl by his accession to the Peerage), •C. E. Rumbottl. Yarmouth, Isle of Wight J Taii,r, *W. Mount. Yorkshire Right Hon. C. W. W. ritxrdlinon, run's:only called Vise. Milton, J. A. S Wortley. fork Rot. r °ll 7 : ~.! . Teotrkeshowy, Olo*tester, • 41/10141, YeaShift\ ..... • 110•14•10. Drvomibtra. . • • Tellies, Devonshire. • • • Tetsuo', Cornwall.. • •,.. IL IRELAND. Antrim monr. Armagh, Borough John Leslie roster. Armagh, Connry or •C. Brownlow, jun. W. Richardson. Athlone, Westmeath Gordon. Handoshridge. Crick •Ca Wain Cli ffurd, R.N. Belfast, Antrim .. Arthur Chichester. Csrlows%ire Carlow, Borough *Charles Harvey. Carrickfergus, Antrim 'Hon. G. H. Chichester, commonly called Larl of Belfast. Cashel, Tipperary *R. Pennefather. 4`avarshire Clare . Sir E. O'Brien, Bart. Right Hun. W'. Vesel Fitzterald. Cinema& Tipperary Right Hon. W. B tgwell. f'uleratise. Londonderry Rear-Aden. Sir J. P Beresford, Bt. Cork rommonly called Lord Viscount Kingsbnrough. Cork, City •Huti. C Hely Hutchinson, Sir N. C. Coliburst, Bart. Donegalshire ham, co monody called Earl Mount-Charles. Right Hou. Robert Lord Vire. Castlereagh,Rigkt Roil. Arthur Hill, cuinnaorly called Lord A e flour H ill. bownpatrick, Down lion. W. It. Annerley, commonly called Lord Vi•COUlli Glerawly. Drogheda, Louth Fl. Hamilton, R. W. Talbot. Düblin (City) . Dublin University Bight Hon. W. C. Plunkett. Dundalk, Loral 'Gerald Callaghan. Vanogannori, Tyrone Dungarvitn, Waterford Hun. General G. Walisulv. Ennis, Clare lllllpencer Percent. Enniskilko, Firmanagli R. allagennis. Perrniusagbabire Hon. General Sir 1.. Cole, 8.C.8. Hun. Gen. Arclutsll. Oslwayshirs Galwsy, Town Rerryshire Crosbie. Do w ashire lildareshire caned Lord W. Fitzgerald, R Latonehe. Kilkentysliire 1601111 y. Kilkenny, Borough King's County Kinsale, Curk *G. Coussmaker. . Limerick *Hon. R. Fitigibtam, How. W. H. IV Quin. Limerick (City). Lislitorn, Anti-U.l Fasadowlerry D. It. Dawson, •A. It ste• art. I.ondonderry City)...... Rt. Hu. Sir Fitflerald Hill, Rt. Longiurdelare Mr T. Frtherston, RI. Hight Hon. George John, commonly called tiscount Forbes. Ldothablre R. Viscount Jocelyn. Mallow, Cork W. Becher. Mayo .. D. Browne ' IP3 Browne. Mastlishire Right Ho. Thus Eta of flectire, Sir 111. *mei rine, Bart. Monaghan .. C. P. Leslie, *Hu.H. R.‘Vesteara. 'Newry, Down .... H. F. 'Needham. Portarlington ,Queen'tiCu. R. Sheep. Queen's County . • Right Hon. tV. il. Pole, Sir H. Parnell, Bart. .. A. French, Major-General the Hn. X Matson. Hon, Nrir, Wexford.. •J. Carroll. Comity of R ...... T. alai kt.urie, jun. Migoshire ........ C. O'Hara, E. S Cooper. iNgu, Rurusgb 'J. Beal. Tipperary glom. R. Roller, commonly called Lord Viac. Color, Hun. M. Ma- Tratee, Kerry •E. Dewey. TyroaeatUre • W. Stewart. Waterford.laiic ...... R. Power, Hun. G. T. Brrenford, commonly called Lord G. Br. re&ford. Waterford (City) Whtlatitill ••• • • • fort. Weafordsbire Wexford ....... ..... • • K. i R. Neville. Wicklow Yosghall, Cork Lord Berard. LIST OP THE SIXTEEN SCOTS PEERS. Et.rcese Jvt.al 541 e, 1518. Doke of Roxburgh 4$ Viscount . Arbalbeot 45 Marquis of Queensberry 54 154 Lord Forbes 51 Marquis of Tweeddale ..56 I Lord Babette 55 Marquis of Lothian ....57 Lord Earl of Errol 5B lor d q Earl of Kellie . 54 Lord Colville 'l7 P.4:1 of Mikan's* 66 Lord Napier .............51 Earl of Rusebory 54 FAO of, Home... 56 PEERS NOT RETURNED. Earl of Caithness I Ea I rl of Selkirk Earl of Glasgow Earl of Dalhousie* Earl of Aboyort Earl of Aberdeen§ • A Peer of the United Kingdom (Lord Dalhousie) t A Peer of the Veiled Kingdom (Lord Mel.lrum) t A Peer of the Utsiled Kingdom (Lord Russ) 4 Likewise a Peer of the United Kingdom. All created British Peers piece 1812. MEMBERS RETURNED FOR SCOTLAND. Aberdeenshire ... • ...... J. Ferguson. Ayrshire ....... • Lieut.-Gen. J. Montgomerie. Annan, ire. Dumfries '" shire: the burghs of t Kirkendbright, Dum. fries, Annan, Lotlima.' ben, and Samrhar Ansi rui her, Sre. FifeAtire: burghs of Pis tenweein, Anatruther Easter, An struther Wester, K fenny, and Crail Argyllshire minty called Lord John Campo 11. Banffshire Berwickshire .... ikeekin, &c. Forfar- Aire : the burghs of Montrose, Brcchin, 'Joseph Hume. Aberbrollsock, and Is. verbervie. . Mite and Caithness-shire •George Sinclair. Clacittanniiis &Kiuross-sh. lion. A. Abercrombie. C iusysline Cullen, &c. ItaistrAire : bortbs of Elgin, ' , Robert Grant. Csillen, Killion., and Inverary Duruock, Sulhrrland shirr: the burghs of • Dings all, Tail', Dor- Hugh limes. mirk, Wick, anti Kirk wall Ditinbertonshire LordCle. k Registrar of Scut laud. Dunfermline, Fifeshire : burghs of Stirling, In see keithing, Dunkin'. *John Campbell, Esq. line, Cairo.., and Qneensferry Dumf. ion:bite Ediüburglashire Eibutmigh Elgiushise Fifrshire Forfarshire ....... Huu. Was. Maisie. F.otru.e,&a.ltoss-shire • Geurge ( - tam • g. Glasgow, &c.: burghs of Glasgow, Renfrew, Ito- •Alcxanil. r Hoirstourt. therglen. & Dtimbarton Haddingtunshire Haddiugtou, &c : burgh of Jedbuigh, Badding- Dudley North. tun, Landers, Duishar, L and North Bcrisick Invcruess-shire Kincardineshire G. H. Drummond. Kirkaldy, &r. Fifeiddre : the burghs of Kirkalily, tient. Gen Sir Ronald Crawfurd Buristisland Kingliorn,S Ferguson. sod Dysart.... Kirkendbrigbt Srewertry tient .General James Dunlop. Lanarkshire monly Lord A. Hamilton. Linliihgawskire Orknilshire & • *Hun. Geo. Heueage L. Hondas. shire Pecbleshire ....... Perthshire Itenfrewshire ......, Maxwell, jun. lt.i.s.shire Reithsay. &c. Buleshire : burghs of Air, Irvine, F. Kennedy, juu. ROHUUIy, Campha town, and Inver ary Roxlitirghshire St. Andrew's, &c. Fife shire: use burls of Dundee, Perth, St. ! Campbell. Andrea's, Copal., and Forfar Selkirk.bire Stlkiik, &e. : burghs of) Selkirk, Linlithgow* Sir J. Buchanan, Riddell, Bart. I. smirk, and Prebles 3 Stirlingshire Sirs , &r. Wigton shire: burghs of Wig • lA. Col. the Hun. J. H. Keith Whithurn, New Stewart. Galloway, and Stran S viler Sulherlatolshire Wigtousliire ,Wm. R. Keith Douglas. Right Hon. Alex. Maeonoebie, Lurd Advocate of Scothurd. SOUTH AMERICA. It will he seen from the following details, that the cause of the independents in South America couti- MO'S triumphant : BULLETIN. the division of Geceral Pees direttevl its march on Villa del Pan, by order of his Excellency the GeneraVin-Chief, in order to dislodges large body of the twiny, under the cum maws, of the Spanish Brigadier Real. (In the approach of 11/111 . troupe, Real abandoned Pao, and withdrew towards Valencia. General Paris division then marched npua and look the town of SI. Carlos, after defecting the enemy who attempted to oppose him. The roomy determined lit mareb against the forces of Ge neral Pam Fur this !impose they maned the garrisons of ail/tiro, plates, mid also the Civic Corps of Caracas. With Ibis slew army, commanded by Brigadier I.storre, they pre_ seated theniveleep, on the 2d inst. in the Plains of Cogeile, where our troops expected thew. It is iu this ac ti on kit the Spaniards were confirmed in the superiority of our cavalry. The enemy's infantry presented itself in columns, in the centre of two oilier columns of cavalry, which formed Ike wings. Our army awaited them tu battle array. General Anaualesiut commanded the infantiy, Lientenent-Colouel C. Munoz the cavalry of the right wits', and Colonel Yrribaren that of the left ; Colonel Rangel Connamided the reserve. Oar line charged Ike enemy with the greatest in trepidity, and notwithstanding their &mono their columns of cavalry were broken, as well as great part of the infantry. One thousand of the enemy were killed, besides their loss in arms, innintruition, equipages, commissariat, and a great number of inisuntrs. A g the killed were the Spanish Ileigailier-General Corers, Chief of the G I Staff ; Col. Gonzales Villa, Commandant of the Regiment of Castilla ; and various other officers of rank. It is also reported that General Laturre is killed, but of this we have nu positive information. All the Chiefs of the Dragoons of the Valois, of the Hussars, end of the King's Lancers, have keen killed. Our loss was wt considerable, but sensibly felt, as it pre . . * vents as from coalmine,' for the present our March on Valencia. The Sub-Chief of the General Sic FRANCISCO DE P. SAI2I9INDER. Head-quarters, St. Fernando, May 13,1118,. t Extract of • knit, dated New buiyana, 16111 'June, 1818: The Supreme Chief has just receieril an otitisl account, that the division 01300 cavalry, seat by the Spanish General Morales to the post of Gnayebal, to observe our troops at St. Fernando de Apure, were all either killed or takes prisoners, except the Commandant and four others who maimed. In consequence of this defeat, Morales iing:ediaSeyt onscuatcd Calahugo and marched with his infantry to the hilly country of Sombrero, rhich is 18 or 20 leagues distant from Cala host". By this messes the Spaniards have lust the little ground they had übtaiged it the Plants (Liege's), ...a it will not be long before the Isadependeats agsiu occupy_ the Vallies of Angus, sod make themselves masters of the city of Ca racas, &c. POET 'PAIN, JULY 20, 1818. 1 enclose you the latest bulletiu of the 13th May, and a letter of the 18th icier. As the grated Coca of the Orinoco has never been blockaded, owing to the iusaffieiency of the Spanish marine, the Intercourse with the Islands in large vessels is open and secure, aril the Indepeuelenta have lately derived very useful succuars through this chausiel. You perceive by the enclosed bulletin the mei misrepre sentation of the issue of the battle of Cogede, which turned out an important victory to the ladependents, by the de structiegiellhe eomay'scaralry, and lee loss of a great many of their hest ofherre. The Spanish General Morales bately ted Calabar', mail retreated to Sombrero, after having lust is the action at (isolated 300 men. Thus it is now well known how in ferior the Spuniardi are to the Independents in car.lry, and how incapable of maintaining any position in tie (Llano%) Plains. General Bolivar, who, it, spite of the Spaniards, is safe wind soil limb, in in possess' of the chief command, civil and military, and of the confidence of Hat country. The chief positions of the luilepetillenhe armies, are Rats Fernando de Apure, Calalmair, 11111 San Carlos ; those of the Koyalists are Sombrero, Valencia, and Carman. The holependi sits have 'lnutile,' iheir cavalry since the campaign commenced, hot their infantry has suarred se verely. However. the Spaniards have notliinz to Waal of in ibis repeal. A private Zeiler from one of she Royalists, lifter gasconailing a little on their inetio.a iu defending the hilly country of C confesses Brit they had lust 200 officers, soil that Murillo would muliably never be fit for active service, in consequeute of the nature of the lance woond he received. . 6eurral • nematodes is, with a 00000 %awl men, at the port called Puerto .le In Mailers, about three miles him the city Grew& Marylou is at Carideo, with rather a troll disisiuti. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST 24. Yesterday the King received, before uta+s, which he heard iii the chapel of the Clinic-nu. his Serene Highness the Prince of Hesse, his Highness the Duke de Haltembeck, and the Ambassadors of Naples and Spain. His Nisjesty, surrounded by the Princes and Princesses of his august family, appeared after mass at the balcony of the ghr•a gallery, and his presence was the signal for the most lively acclatuw tons. The Duke of Wellington lied a conference this morning with the Ambassador of Napier. His Royal Highness the Duke of Glinscester ar rived at Tuuloube the 1611) August is the btricteit incognito. They hare replaced in the Church of Notre- Millie two paintings. lay Blanchard, which had been taken from it during the Revolution. They fix the attention of the vininuisseurs. The statueof Louis XIII., erected in time Inuit in the centre of the Place-Royale, will be immedi ately replaced there. The second affair of Funldes is constantly pre. poring before the Judges of Instruction of Albi and Rhodes. The Chevalier de Feydel has quitted Rhodtz some time past; this Magistrate will returu into the city. when the Royal Court of Toulouse *hall have determined WI the question. whether Vence, Veymtc, and others, ought to be subjected to proaecution. If we are to believe suite reports, the formidable Bach has been confrouted several times with Veyisac and Yelice, and he hay always maintained that they were at the house of Bancal when Idea was murdered. M. Alliene, one of the witnesses heard in the last case, has been examined by the Judge of los struction. It was he who pronounced the long oath dnit the assassins heard tin the 800 teearil d'Estours inel. In returning to his own house, lie observed a Mall. also %\llleiltli attentively the quarters of the gendarmerie : it in suspected that this man is one of the newly accused. A frightful crime was committed at Toulouse on the 14th of this nusuth, by a young WOllllll, on the prison of her brother. It presents u character of prentedit.ition soil vengeance exceedingly atrocious, and that one does nut expect to find in a being usually so affectionate and illlllll. Mae is, a married woman, whose maiden mime was Garry, had. it is said, gone security fur her brother iii a sum of 1,300 francs. 13efore the time of payment, the husband went to Moissac, to deinsoil the amount of the esi gagement ; but lie only received from his brothersiu law ati evasive antl tiosatisfuctoryl4llllWer; he merely informed him that he would shortly gu to TOUIOUir. Maxim, on his return, acquaint* his wife with the inaissier in which he had been received, and she, furious at such conduct, drinks nu more hut on the mewls of vengeatioe. On the arrival of her brother, she went sud purchased is cutlass, smil co ttttt sum caged to more than one person her horrible project. In vsin the most prudent consideratiosis were ad dressed to her ; she persists in her frightful design, mid at two o'clock having met her brother, whom she had sought the whole winning, she conducted I into u passage of the Sieur Asoulit's house, and after having troored the most violent reproaches on I , she plunges the poniard into his bosons. 'fire unfortunate Garry totters, and bulls lifeless, without the power to call assistance. The *assassin instantly daises Out without shewing the least ClllOllOl4 and retires to her own house . , where she changes her dress. Immediately after arrested, soil interrogated at first by the police. and a little after by the Judge of Instruction, the Woman Miami answers et:bully, that if she hail shed her brother's blood she doubtless had powesful motives fur it, and that the singular bad faith of her victim had elevated her head, sad guided her fury, We are sewed that his Majesty has granted on his privy purse, a pension of 1,500 francs to each of the children of M. TrotiOn-Doettedray, de crawl at Summary, wise had divided with M. » 4t\, ~'., C • auveau-La;torde th e h onour o f d e f en di ng t h e ueeti berme the Revufutionary Tribunal. linglias troops encamped Dear St. Omer, hire marched in separate cotitinm, the 15th, Itiiii, and 171 h of tits month, for Valenciennes. The ['Tricot of Straphor g has confides' to M. histori cal painter, the execuiion of a portrait of the King, for which the Council-General of the Deverttnetst of the Lower Rhiiie voted a fund in Weir last Sitting. VIENNA, AUGUST 12. Our Naturalists at the Brazils have traversed the country in radius directions. They set out in two divisions : ooe under the direction of Professor Mi kan, the other tinder that of NI. Notterer. One of these divisions has returned to Rio Janeiro, with a number of .new plaids mid other unknown objects; the oilier division experienced some accidents, and was obliged to return sooner than it had at first intended. ILATISLION, AUGUST 14. The day before yesterday the Prussian Mini►ter to his Nlajelity the Emperor of Austria, Ceiteral Krusesnsrk, arrived here, with M. Baring, the banker, nod NI. Fillem, from London. They have continued their journey to Vienna. GOTTINGEI, AUGUST 13. All the penvioners of our University, and tile student* of the country. hove resumed here the courtir of their stutl:ev. A conhidentble number of foreign students have quitted the University ; 'trend still remain undecided. '[ii 14; RIZ I'l'l S 11. PRES S. I.ON DON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, 181°. THE QUEEN. Tlie account from Nest yesterday of the state of her MAJ LSTY W3lll-. Tk Queen has had a good night, and is bells* to-day." The tamer 11 the Court Circular. The Duke of You: way called out of the stand at Eghani by Lord ST. II GLENS, previous to the race, and he left the course in great haute. It was supposed that u sudden change in her mAJEsty was the cause. The Paris Papers of Monday have arrived. The Foglists troops encamped near St. Omer have marched in divkions for Valenciennes. Tina change appears to be preparatory to the approach ing review.—The case of the second set of persons concerned in the runnier of FUALDES, is in rapid .progress fir trial.—The Paris Papers give the de tails of the splendid ceremony that was to take place on the subsequent day, ill commemoration of the Festival of Sr. LOUIS, and the Restoration of the ►tatue Of lIENAY IV. The next arrivals will probably determine what degree of truth there has been in the rumours ss confide-wry circutated, that the KING would further signalise the day by au act of grace towards the persons now in confine ment for the late conspiracy, nick-named the While Conspiracy. if it be, as it has hero shrewdly con -1 jectured, • Slate pi to, there will be some policy in this set of clemency. Yesterday was settling slay at the Stork Exchange. We have not heard of any defaulter* of cause qwence. Contrary to the itobitive prophecies of a 'raisin Treasury Journal, the Funds declined. The 3 per Cent. Colo°l* left olf at The moue Journal had promised a great improve ment. Regarding a rive in the FUlllif as evidence of the growing prosperity of the country, we regret the disappointment. Blume, however, attaches to those who excite expectations not to be realised. The Treasury Junto:6ls have laboured to exagge rate the discontents of the artisans in 31anchester end its •icinity. Internal discontent is a grand argument for the maintenance of a large standing army in time of peace. The labours of the Treasury Juarnals may he, therrfo►c, duly appreciated upon this ground. We rt juice to find that even this pre tence has failed. Act. is flou► Stockport state, that on Tuesday last the town was in a state of tranquillity. Iluisilreds of the spinsters had returned to their work, and seem very sorry for what has happened. Mrith a proper degree of liberality upon the part of the masters, we confidently anticipate an equally favourable report from other quarters. Letters have broil received in the City from Buenos AyrrA, which state that the English mer chants there had bent in sl4tVelill remonsirmices to the Bathos Ayres Government, agaimt the very high duties ars Brno.h woollen, cotton, and linen goods. It was lerstood, iu comtvience, that a reduction of about 50 per cent. would take place, which would greatly hie:ease the trade to that quarter, Ink no decree had been i.•aed on that sub- Jon when the letteis came away. These had been considerable sales of the articles shove-mentioned, but at low pricer. 'Flue Doke of !borough packet has arrived at Falmouth- wan a mail from Lisboa--sailed the 8111 instant. Letters from the West Indies !bap, that the United Stater have a Deputy,, far the purpose of reporting the state of the Insurgent Came in the Commas. He ;moved at St. Bartholoniew',tist the Hor.itt sloop of war, and was sent forward by Lotto! to his destination. MI name is stated to he IRVINE or lattist;. Bums was to proce e d t o New York, where a I..gate is *toted to be building for him. • a' > J ~ .' 31‘ . • •.. i t at - • # • • • t" -•*•;, • 40 11.'4a edlo KEW, AUGUST 27- Yesterday evening the PRINCE REGENT arrived from the Stud-house on • visit to her MAJPSTr and the PRINCES. and after staying some time re turned to the Stud-house, at Sir F. MILNAN left Kew this morning. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER awl Putice* AUGUSTA uud attendants, took an airing to l'e tersham, and viewed the Earl of DvsAafs an cient house, &c. The Duke of YORK visited the QUELN anJ PRINCESS to-day. THE QUEEN. On Tuesday a deputation of several Gentlemen f rom th e Corporation of the City of London pro. ceeded to Kew. where they waited on General TAILOR, for the purpose of off«ting the City St:ite barge, in order to convey her MAJESTY to Windsor, they having understood from the public Papers. that her MAJESTY expressed a wish to he concaved thither by water, front her bring minnyed by the noise made by her servants in going up and down stairs in the Palace, the stairs being so car►• near her apartments, and requested to know her M AJ I:STY'S answer. Yesterday an answer was received at Guildhall from General TAYLOR. COtive! ing her MAJESTY'S most gracious thanks for the otter, and iiifornit , g them ut the tomic time, that her IAJESTY never expreesrd a wish of the kiln!. A cop of the answer was insmrdiately forwarded to tech' of the Geode diva who formed the deputation. VAUXHALL CAI:DENS. On Wednesday evening this attractive scene of popular entertainment was closed for the season. The Gardens for it series of years have not been favoured by so long a continuation of tine weather, nor honoured with an numerous an assemblage of distinguished fushionables. ft hits, no doubt, proved an excellent harvest to the Proprietor, whose un remitted exertions and liberal attention to the grati fication of the public have beets as eminently con spicuous as they are deservedly rewarded. The C•llowing address on the occasion was spoken by Mr. Pv N h. " LAMS AND Ka ENTLENtNII am elirrrted, by the Pro prietor to thank you for your steady patriulage, derinc the present Lwourable season. Though hr wishes to trausf. r the properly of Huse Gardens into oilier hands, yet he bide me assure you, that, so twig as it sissy be subject to his control, it shall be his study to keep up fur it that high chit, racier which your kb. ral support proves it to po*siss. For myself and the rest of the Performers I bare to iecpiest yoy will accept our hest thanks, and we ritspectfally take our lease fur the season." It is said the former arrangement for the Dula and Duchess of KENT'S return to the Continent has been altered, and that their Royal Highnesses will leave Enghied about the 6th of the ensuing month. The integrity transport, which soiled from Deptford on Turf Atty morning, with the household of the Duke of CAMBRIDSE, is to return Mime. diately for their household,. tarriages, horses, &c. The new piece forthcoming at the En g lish Opera House, called Amateurs and Actors, is a good-na tured satire upon the fashionable amateur thea tricals, and Drury-haste Theatre. BRAHMA and Mrs. SALMON, who are engaged fur the Worcester Music Meeting, which begins on, the 17th of September, have not sung in that city fur six years past. Miss S. BOOTH commented an engagement al the Newcastle Theatre on Tuesday night, in the characters of Ludy Teazle and Priscilla l'omby. She was ai ttttt timed fur Rosalind, on Wednesday; Albino Mandeville, on Thursday ; this night she plays Alexina, in The Exile, for the benefit of Mr. STANLEY, who plays Doran ; Saterday un ht she will play Beatrice; and on Muntlar, Letitia Hardy and Little Pickle, fur her own benefit, be. Mg the last night of her engagement. Vauxhall Gardens closed on %Wednesday night after a must successful season, and yesterday it rained fur the first time since they opened. The farmers are much to blame that they did not en deavour to have the Gardens closed sooner. An Agent of the Duke of oftLEAlls is, at present. in wail, making con.iderabte purchases of English horses. Among others, he is said to be in treaty for a beautiful set of coach-horses, the property of Prince LIOPOLD. On Tut whey Rorncastle Great Fair was in its me• r:dian, and there was a great demand fur high-bred blood-horses for bunting and racing. Two cream• coloured ones were on that morning sold for ore thousand pounds. said to be for the PRINCE )tt:- •!N'r! Very good baCkness sold middling, and for inferior ours there was no demand.—(lVercrastle Paper.) Ali-LA-CHAPELLE, which the All:ed Sovereign* have selected as the place of holding the Royal snit imperial Congress, is a large, handsome, and once strongly fortified town of Germany, in the circle or Westphalia, and is included in the new territorist acquisitions of Prussia. It was formerly a fare Im perial City, and the Emperor Ctimitt.smaiGNE 'gesso delighted with the beauty of the place, that ha chafe It for his residence. Ile is interred in the Church. of Notre-Dame, where his sword, his belt, and so lu►ue of the Four Evangelists, wiiticii in letters oi gold, all which► were made use of at the t7oronattois of the Emperors, air carefully preserved. Its fa tuous mineral water. draw it •reat isumber of persons , to the place every year. I.i 1688 soil 1748; it 'I" distinguished by two celebrated Treaties of Peace. It is seated in a small nem lv •urrouudrd by 00000 untrins, and its castle stands npoir an adjoin:Blg hill, hour which ►ixty towns ur cities, tile sea, and even England, may be seen in al. le..r day. The city contains thirty parish churches, a n d a splendid' market-place, which was known to the Romano by the ulnae of Agute-Granii. It was de.troyed by the Huns u► 45i • lint repaired, beautified, and ealaag ed, by the Emperor ('HAattrus \E, wl.a for u:lcie wade it his capital. elm IN NCI 4' _~.~..~1 V t •