The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-09 00:00:00

six mi'es. until scarcely any body appeared; end p!,,,, tile :.ffair ended, leaving us iu possession of t guns, 60 lephanis, and three standing encamp ments. We sow nothing .f the infintry columns which moped hetwe eo us and the tok• pp—no port of them ' err eligAg-il The head of Brigadier M‘leod's do/igloo sulf-erd from the second battery that we kr4, Which Hooked it as it came up. thousand Ardis and shout two thousand I liiiii.s.staners kept possession of the town, though C' iiiii tp,..oled it for six days Three separate at tacks were mode unit on the 24' It December, nek thei of which succeeded, and we lost shout two hundred men in tile Patine. Three days alter they o otf of then own accord, having saved their ho wler, they said. The Rajah talk 'possession of his rilore on the gth current, still a huge force of our's iu ll.e T.ll, is. He gives up all countries. north of the Ntinuildoh and the Wordsh, besides a large sum in motley. He pays a lack of rupees for the eleplkints. AMERICAN PAP If RS. • •- PORTON, ArritifiT T. MILITARY NATIOIS.WR are informed by gen timers from the Mishima territory, that the only • personage sif distinction at the " Champ d'Azile." in Tex It, otniceil in our hut, ie General Lellepaand. That. General Desnouettra is at the White Bluff, and General Clause) sit Mobile. They confirin the report that these. personages have disposed of greet p art of the hinds they pnicheeed of Congress. to aptcelators; bat *at the sew settlement did not excite city opprehensians et Whole; and will sn ag i Awl), tu. n Awing. -whenever Louie XV I 11. con shascends to pardon use permit their return to France. It is throughsehey would Haber cultivate leave* and burghs (bows) in' the Thisillerier in Pars., than grapes aud olives, or even barren laurel, in the deserts of Team Tree TWO HicanLAWDElta.—There are now, or at least were, a few years ago, Ihring at the village of Three Rivers, Canada, two venerable Highland er., who fought ill the opposite armies at the battle of Culloden, which terminated the Scotch rebel lion of 1735.6. Their names are Sinclair and Macdonald. The latter fought under the Ildillberd of the pretender, and on the final defeat of the un fortunate Charles Eduard, escaped from Scotland, and ultimately settled in Caned I. Sinclair fought in the regiment called the Fraser Highlander.. at tached to the Hopis! forces. This corps formed a part of artery, which invaded Canada, and on the peace of 1763 he left the regiment and sealed at Three Rivers. Both or them were pri vate soldrcrs at home; bat in Canada they acquired liandi.ome prs.perties, by hard and honest industry, and their children have intermarried with the most wealthy and respectable inhabitants of the province. They Wr hospitable to all arrangers, especially its the Scowl), but will not call them by any other name than North Britons, as having been born since the listing with England, which they deplore as the exriacttois of ttwir They alias live on the best terms, and never meet without a beauty *hake of the hand, but daily jeer each other, she one on the signal defeat of " the re bels" at Culloden, and the other on his friend's aband ttttt nent of their " legitimate Prince," to seise " the recretwits." It is remarkable that Macdonald, the soldier of Stuart, dresses in the English fashion of tast century, and that Sinclair, the soldier of Curnberlarid, most religii•usly adheres to the cos tume of a Higlilaiol horn of the 17th century.—• The) are rack about 190 years of age, and are vet) , title specimens of the 11. rd features and athletic forms of the flight:lndere at the days of other years. Stu. lair especially, with his decorated bonnet solid ample Maid, 'waled di the door of his neat and hos. pitalble m4ll+loll, rosining the Indian leaf, is an ob. - ject of peculiar inter.st to every warns who visits the lte.itvirui village of the Three Rivers; and when Huey depart thie life, there will be a blank in its saucily that no addition can fill to equal advantage. Aeso York Paper. Rls PAPERS. PARIS. SEPTEIIRER &. Ilia Hoye! Highness tfie Duke of Gloucester 4. quitted Toulouse on the with of last month. lie • pursues his juurery twerairds the South. General Donasheo has been examined as • wit ne.as in the ruse of General Cannel. Thr field rats are so exceedingly multiplied in realm , amettries, in eniewtittesiee of the great tit - 11, .9' the reason, that for the purpose of checking tfir raivages of these mitinvals, it has lwris prestribed to ev. ay laroprietot in the entiroiss of Lund:tit to de liver dully tweive rues !sir easels fla , ries be bait to pay its , lise et taxes. We use :assured that the single silLag. of Oil;•ashrseli hiss delivered a ithin three 41-13 is, in e x. cantina of this order, 47,300 rats. A single tender pilots f r rats Ims sold, in two months, 8001 1 . s. weight. The proprietors of vitie ands me . '1.11111:Vim IV Opp, thriooW,.. mllOlll4 . eke atom% their %5... 5, wise,. the grapes b g,is to b i ro. Tuesday last, at ten o'clock at Colonel Dufsay siceivcd a thrust of a stda tin, at the mo ment whets he we- esitt.iing his own house. It op penes that the deed sits committed by two st a sis. v i d n ,,fs. who were observed its the street walking tip and (Wan above sai hour before the arrival of Distuy. The blow was given on the 111 4 1 d side in the 11. Mer part of t!!e belly ; the wound is flerri bus liithesto no spiiptcsis Icads to presume 11141 it is nisnini. There lemma'', in the Notizie del (.i.,rno a vert• etttauidisiary advertisement. hl. Jr.tu 11, tilsrr, pottier of ueco►•tiont, engineer. utter a►chtlrcl, lo ll" or Llokivin. utnl r.l3l)lialtrit tt At:Cnit!'t, up thrushes to transport toite►s. churches, had palafes. di entire, from one ?Nee to anothrr, • utterer use as i treuitots cats he tua.le ou a plum surface. For he will th.iilace the tower of St. Mate at Ventre. and 'let st down either before the ducal police. or the exchange. Ile attempts to reduce trtlrr•ls mid places to regularity s , ithout doing the n•jurj to the edifices. In.:illy, he offers In rltslseus• i t hlitever putt oleo edifice tw.ty lie de sired—to the entire bu,Winy a story, or to odd to it a tte•a 'I 11 .11f i ni. The J.wr►►ahst dies not find these pro. pusettoms akuyethe► absurd. lie ems rites mat examples of operations of this descriitlion; among others, st steeple which was removed from one spot to another, at Cresceutinu, near Vercelli, in tnti. STRASBURG. AtIBUST 31. This morning tit* Duke of Wellington reviewed i - on a pram half a league from this matt, the entire ."Austliaii Corps of General 11artm de Fsiissont. fits Grace tilers art nut foe the Castle of Kt iehshalli a, near Itiiiruttv.llit, where hr purposes to-morrow to ries iew the Wirteutherg troupe. The Austrian Argossents assembled yesterday et lingering' were in vet:ellen% order, anti diatinguished themselves l.y theArteris with which they exe cuted the different `evolutions. 'Ehey (ought a sham battle, and :Mocked batteries defended hy erneetensits artillery. More thin sevesoiy piece* of cannon • were engaged in these triatortivres. ° rite . constitutiota of Baden has been proclaimed at Carl:oulte. BF.RLIN, AUGUST 44. The "Emperor Alexander expected here tile 13th September ; he will visit the camp to ho formed near ,tipasitlati. . • Our s news-russiulacturera take of Field-Nlarshal Blucher this slay in a fit of ap opletty. and resits-ore the Priucr fierdeirlserg to is dangerous Illness at Spa.. They Semi General GlitiSetißti to and the gross De 1 lumboldt to Aix-la-Chapelle. The same siews-tw.keni make the Prince De Has *Amax give on ilia trate:it 1111 l , to puss the remainder of his, life in a phrharriplitcal reared at Glieniake, hut they are very elicit at a low for a hereon to whorl: to give hie functions. Aleassiinse the Prince Chancellor finds bituself very well, and hats uuly been slightly indisposed at Dasselsiorg. ittANKVORT, AUGUST 29. It is wellitssti that for more than half a ern tury the pr elution of the Ottoman Empire loz:s depended goo the jealousy of the European Power', anit-thist irAustria, France, Prussio c ood did out give it their support. the Turkish Power would sulk under the first Attack of Russia. Suttee the Peace of Paris, a war between Russia and Turkey Pia. often beets the subject of o coact, and the change of the Generals or the Russian Army of the South, joined to the provissorririg oi the ltuosiaii fortresses on the Black Seu, have arviireit-444 Idea, anti at least assakeiled the suspicions of the Porte. From the fwesirtit situsitois of things in Europe, there is, Mersey, outhilig snore improbable than that hos nitrite should take place. The Emperor Alex ander surely will not make an attack without pro. vocation, the giving of which the Porte will doubt leas carefully avoid. Nevertheless, the Situation of the latter is very critical. Husain is not only ru possession of the strongest places ors the Turkish frontier, bat commairds on the Black Sea; and Persia, now the ally of [tussle, feels her force equal to that of Turkey. The Wechabites, though beaten, are nut mmosisilated, and are ever ready to issue from the deserts of AriM bis. At the some time the lonian lsles give to Esegland the key of the Archipelago. and of Tit key in Europe, on the west. In this state of 'biog.', it is not a little teurarkable that the pre sent Grand Seignor, with his c6iMreu, who are all iii infancy, forms the only reinsining branch of the dynasty of the powerful Mahone,. 11. The fires, which are proofs of the discontent sof the Janissaries, art now snore frequent than ever in Constanti• nople. Within the flour first months atter the de h o.ition sit the Age of the Janissaries, seventy-five have taken place ; so that the Grand Vizier and the I)igisiterirs cat t sleep tranquilly in these Palaces. Toe Grand Stighor, who formerly always pro ceeded to the place where a Sire had broken out, now rare ly seu r ssers to love hi, Palace, and when ' he does, is always escorted by a strong guard of Spain.. To these sources of disqnietude are to be added the frequrs.t revisits of the Agawam! Patches. the attacks of the Curds, and the spirit of inde prudence which is reviving among the Greeks. Besides all this, the Porte is now menaced with the danger of these Paelialiks becoming three .eparoote awl powerful Stairs. These are JamitinOu Europe, Egypt in Africa, NIA Aleppo in Asia. HE BR UN S 11 PRES S. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. SLrremssa 9. ISIS. MN OF CHARITIES. A Pamphlet Iws hers, lately publioltid, in the form of a Letter Irons Mr. BROUGHAM to Sir SA MUEL IticiMll.l.Y. respecting the abuses of Chi. titles in England, or rather respecting the fate atill treatment of a Bill which Mr. BROUGHAM, us Chairman of the Elocution Committee, intro diced last Session lutn the Hons.. of Commons. it all be rec•it:i vied, that the selbjeet to which this Bill refers laid hues Asinisitteil to the conside ration of a Committee of the Houle of Commons since the Session of the year Ibid. The iiitrochieti tion ur the Dill wai, from Mr. BISOUGIIsH'S Hi nny and some other circumstances creditable to the &clings and delicacy or the Committee, de ferred wild the list Session. It had been prt viously a ubmitted to Bit examination of prafis shinal men, had also been communicated to iti!. M %.1 LiTY's Ministers roil die Law Officers of the Crown. About ten weeks elarsed f its intro duclicui to the ionising of the Act, and ill earnestly were the provisions of the measure eonsidered within that time, and so ready were the Committee to ad mit every inipro%eimaiit it was possible to suggest, that the Bill ow , within that short period actually printed six him.. it mi g ht be . iniog:ised that in this haw it of time every objection bud been urged mid obviated. The Ministers had in private expresse d their satkriet• with the measure, and th e H o use of Commons no hostility was maiiilesird towards it. The Cominittae had coileeded the ion portuot point of v erotittin g the A;; H •oitee, to 1111 l nate the Cm laios,ere noder the Act; instead if hating tbcu► upr\itittrd iu tl►e Act . • itstlf ; but it teems that even this sacrifice, to which, its Mr. Brtunntivat observes, the Com mittee rather submitted than a...ruled, ilia nut appear the violence of eppusteioo. The Bill was furiously encountered in the Lords, awl there di vested of all its strength'; or, in the emphatic words of Mr. littouctitm, ••wholly etn.isculatett." The Commissioners were deprived of every power of invcstigutioei, consistent with the, object of the framers of the Bill. They were prevented from examining Ilrrsuns , hilt with the consent of those persons, and debarred front 'consulting papers and doeninents, but such as !ire:Teri exclusively to eliaritirs—and thus, by refusing all !sowers to the Commissioners, the objects of the Bill appeared to be elfettually defeated. Hot as if this were not stAcient, the objects of test ` Bill, Mr. BitouhtiaM observes, were as mate rially limited us the powers of the Co 1111 l tissionern 116 a WelrO . crippled. First, they were prohibited (ruin inquiring generally into the state of educa tion; and secondly, they were no longer to examine abuses of all charities, bat only of those connected with the educe • of the poor. Rut to show the impropriety of this limitation, Mr. BROUGHAM adduces some instances of abuses not connected with education, with which the Committee of the (louse of Commons bad accidentally been made acriusinti-d. " We found," observes Mr. Brougham, " that one poraliou in Hampshire, intrusted with the maimgement of estates worth above 2,01191. a sear for the use of the pior, let them for 2 or 3001. on flues, and would give no account of the usanner its which Ihuae lines w..ve ap. plied. The same body, it was elated, employed a stun of money confided to it for ebaritahl: purpuEts, in payment of ib "was 4 1 1546. At Mere, iu Lincolnshire, is an endowment fax isaxgadsm.,aad pour brethren of very ancient date. The wardestai4bis leAsees mews to be well provided fur, what ever may isethe lot of the brethren ; the estate consists of $lO acrec - Bie miles from l.inculu ; it is let for only half-s -pines all acre, 11100101 it pays neither tithe nor pour's rate ; sad 241. • year is the whole sum alloth d to the poor brethren. The Bishop of the Diocese is both et. trod sad visitor ; he bas given the wardembip to his replies"; and the former warden resigned it upon being promoted by the same Prelate to a living iu his gift. The son of that Right Reverend Person is master of Spits' Hospital, M the same county. Besides other landed Property, be is in possession of one estate worth 6 or 7001. a year in right of his office; and all that he pays to the poor is 27/. 4r. to four or Ave pensioners. At Wel lingborough, iu Northaniptuushire, there are lands belonging to different charitia7, of which only our is connected with teluestiou ; a short time ago they were let fur 621. although worth near 1,100/. ; and the trustees enjoyed the leases. is the perish of Yeovil, in Somerset hire, t h ere are estates pus. pencil by frailiai, and *Milted to four different charities, one only ed which is a school. Limited as the Commis sinuere sow ttre, they may examine those trustees as to one part of their trust ; but they must order them to be silent as to the other three. They way hispete the deeds and acciiiitits 'Mating to the school reveuue, but they must suddenly shut the book when they perceive toy mastiou of the other Charities. And yet all the four weds to have been equally abused. All estate worth 7001. • year only educates seven or eight buys; lards valued et I,loal. or 1,200/. a year only afford a Wrettlied pittance to sixteeen paupers; and property wattli 1501. a year is let for 21. Is. 4,1. chiefly to the trustees themselves. There are two estates lieloiteiim to the poor of CI oydou, whfch ought lie bring between 1,000 sisal 1,5001 a year, and yet are worth nothing, from being badly let on 90 years' leases; but into this the Commissioners must slut look, when they go to exa- nsiue the abuses in the Hospital, because those estates art unconnected with education. In that Hospital itself, they will find but little within their jurisdiction; it is, indeed, full of abuse; but only a small portion of the charity be. 'Cup to theechoul, and even that is protected from inquiry by the appointment of a visitor." Front the operate') of the Bill were exempted all establishments subjected to a visitor, although it is notorious that in no places are abuses more frequent and inveterate; of these are given the fol lowing instances:— " 1 Los l'ocklingtoo school, with a large revenue, had been suffered to fall iutu decay, au that only one boy was langht, and the room canverted into a saw-pit ; yet it has visitors (St. John's College, Cambridge), who, probably from iguor tnce of the evil, hail taken no step to correct it before last winter. So, the property of the Huntingdon school is grossly Misapplied; the land is let to accommodate the trustees, and is made the means of supporting a political 'thereat in that borough; yet the charity has visitors in the persuus of some of those very trustees, who are thus, by the eiemptiou in the Act, seemed against all inquiry. It should wenn too, that St. Bees school is equally exempted: but that its affairs merit investigation, clearly appears by the evidence; fur we there find that leases of its land were granted at a remote period, for 1.000 years, at a very low fisrel rent (about lOW the valtie of the tenements heittg shove 8,0001. a yew); that at a more recent date the valn elk minerals were leased at a Were trifle (31. Its.), for the term of 8 or 906 years, to one of the trustees; that one of the precool trustees now enjoys the lease, and that a derided majority of the others art clergymen, bolding livings nuder him, and supporting bun in his ensuagesitent of the concern. Certain estates devised fur the purposes of education at Reading appear to have Ileitis let as late as 1811 fur marl, the same rent that they feicell in Charles the Serval% mei'. It is stow consideraft:y baked; but some of th• I Inds seem still to be much anderlvt ; at any ►ale au is. (ploy would be hi;;lsly benefictal where such negligenee sp. pears so recently to have preiailed : yet all examinatiou is precluded by the proviso ; fur there is a special visitor. The Hospital at Croydon, founded by Archbishop Whit. girl, is protected from inSestigatiou by a similar appoint ment; but the evidence plainly shewa that all :psi not right there. The estates are valued by the sutveyor of the I se itself at 2,6731. a year, yet they are let fur 8081.; and down to 1812, they fetched no inure than Mt" But the principal objection which Mr. BROUGHAM seems to urgt is, mat Contuviisioners hove born atwointed under the BM, olio, from their official k.ink end professional duties, ;tie in is great mee surr fru•u pursuing the inti airy with the diligctiee oittessary tot uttainius the object of t~ \ ~ the Bill; and that liessons have been rii'pointed cr turiuu, for their general hostility to the measure. It will appear unaccountable to the politic th.ir Mr. BROUt:H A , who has so eminently distinguithed himself by his indefatigable zeal, his upright inte grity, mid hit extensive information upon this sub ject, has not been appointed one of the Commis sioners. The office, as he has observed, brings tienher emottiment slur patt;oriage ; it only subjects hint who holds it, if lie fulfils his duty, 14 a heavy labohr with some degree of odium. But althungli Mr. BROUGHAM expressed in the House of Com mons hit desire to be appointed even an ho norary ittember of the Commissioii, and de clared IA willingness to forfeit his seat in Par liament fur a time, that he may be eaMbled to prosecute the investightion, Ministers did Dot clunk proper in appoint him. Were they unwilling to be deprived of his assistance io discussing the affairs of the nation iii the House of Commons, or were they afraid of his keen and piercing' eye in the sli-covery of abuses ? Perhaps, with one of the Members of the Commission, they had imagined such an investigation to he little short of Jacebi nical, because, forsooth, it tended to discover abuses, and did nut with to expose Mr. BROUGHAM to the obloquy which his well-known activity, per severance, mid dislike to utiliser., might raise against him. But whatever may have been their motives, it is certain that their apparent neglect of one who had made himself so instrumental its the formation of the Committee, servile inexensable, and the people in general cannot fail to regard it either UP a misera ble attempt to humiliate Mr. BROUGHAM, or, what is still worse, as arising from a desire to ren der the whole proceedings a contemptible nullity. Unpromising, bowever, us the present appearance of the matter is, we entertain some faint hopes, if the country will pay some attention to the proceed ings under the Commission, and the House of Commons manifest an opinion in favour of the mea sure, that considerable advantages may be obtained, and the poor he re.tored to souse of their rights, in ilie just appropriation of the funds originally in tended fur their education and maintenance. We cannot conclude these few observittions without re commending Mr. BROUGHAM'S Letter to the par ticular attention of our readers. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last. General pox ADIEU has returned to Paris, where he has been examined as a witness in the affair of General CANIIEL. Private accounts state that the legal proceedings are now nearly complete, a nd that the persons accused of being implicated in the conspiracy will immediately be brought to trial. The 5 per Cents. are, 79 1. 75 c. ; Bank Actium', 1,615 f. The Papers from several parts of Ireland, which we have received, aiiiioutice the increase of fever Ow ral ly in that country, aggravated at Waterford and other places, by the additional diseaie of violent dy. !‘eiitery. Our letter from Dover, dated September 7 (Mon (1.1)), s.4y9—" Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of KENT arrived here last evening from London; they went immediately on board the Royal St,vereign yacht, and sailed this morning between two and three o'clock for Calais." The funds continue to improve. The 3 per Cent. Consols left off yesterday at 76. and 76! for the account. 'they have been gradually improv ing since the arrival of the last favoUrable news from America. This Coincidence strengthens the opinion which we haiv uniformly entertained, that the previous depression Was pertly influenced by the conduct of General JACKibN in the Florida', awl the apprehensions of a Misunderstanding ex cited by that violent proceeding. Go►ernment has received dispatelit's from the Mediterranean and Cape of Good Hope. Madras Papers have arrived, but their intelligence is now of inferior moment. The Pindarree Chiefs, with the exception of CliitEToo, have all rent in their um...served i.ubmissions, or were expected to do so immediately. The following appointments have lately been made : Capt. C IL Reid, to the Driver, at Portsmouth; Capt. Steyr ircl Maker, to the Ler, at Plymouth; Mr. Geo Nicholls, Kestr to the Sophia; Mr. Joshua Williams, Purser to the Raleigh ; and Mr. Jobs IViutleSer, Purser to the Hyperion. The 35th regiment of infantry. commended by the Duke of RICHMOND, now stationed at Binh toil, is expected to leave England, fur Quebec, next Spiii,g. Letters nave been received from Biscay, dated the leth tilt. by which we find that it is the inten tion of the Spanish Government immediately to dispatch a force to the flaw: li, and it is sup posed that the troops will ultimately proceed to the Florid:►a. The number of men to be sent to Cuba, it is said, will be 2,500 infantry, and 300 picked utiilterymen, which are to proceed as soon a• possible. The Alexander and Asia, Spanish ships of the line, together with two frigates and stvrrnl smaller vessels, will form • part of the e%• ',edition', which will certainly rail in September. The unfortunate Amnatsrtu, who was pat to death, together with ARBUTHNOT, at the entry of General Jactoos into St. Mark's, is the son, as ete are informed. of Colonel Aumaltase, holding a cosumission in the militia at Nassau, in New P►o vtrlrncr. Ile served in Florida at the close of the last war, anti bore the rank of Ensign in Captain WnovnitsE's company, forming put of the regi ment owl: a- the * liate command of Major N11;01./.,. At the peitod of his execetion be had uut attained the age of 10. t e ' ;i % ra,._4.•,.„_:‘,. ti d el, .:- . .,)-•'4"-, ~. '... H it gr, e :i, i , t -4. i • it l. •!.4, F • . t i ~ Y , ~•• . ,ti %, :t .-; . „,,•:• . :7::::.:.4 , -.— ; IfF;. .-l o r : f e('-j,._:::_ - --= , ==•%* --: • --. ' - - sz 7-. ` \-- ,—.-: i ./ altia ~-1 L; :-: --•-•••• - -, 1••• -...-.- --‘4 , , ot a tr, ‘,--- 4, ..-..--„- ,a\•• ....r-% --. ......4; t:•2: ' •." THE QUb The Pittuct: Rrt; r reinisittetl with her MA. JEST and the PEIsirEifIRS till after eleven o'chmt:ii otm Sunday night, u.i I then returned to Illmtitiimboo Cum% No other member of the Ropd l" s oily vtioteml liner NIA; t.•ry ou Sumed.my, the limmysici,, o . having advised that she should be kept as still and composed its pobbilile. In the eour‘e of the evening gir FRANCIS MILMAN returned front loi , dott, mid both he and Sir lit.:!ittY fit II.FORD !roe remained in clove attenditmcv ever bluer, so moth ot , that during the night they only took a hew howls rebt alu:rnattly. About eleven o'clock yeti. r.fav the Doke of YORK arilveml from o.ol:immil4. 'meet, would mint permit Its e.irria.:e to be *fruits' trb to the hall-door, but aiighted in the road, by time wade', wall, and walk.-mt thence over the ; - mard of the offimiemm to thr heck door of the souse. The detachment of (luaids 0:1 duty were alto turned out in tile (*rout coeirt to receive his Royal Highness, but the moment he perceived thrill lie waved his hand to them to retire, and they did vo itivtantiv, without presenting army. The PRINCE ItEUENT was expected from the Stud-House in the evening. The operation which her NII.Ii-:STY underwent, on Satuiday night, appears to hay given her con siderable relief; at leaht, it is certain, that, at present, she is in u great IlleilaUfe tree froto these severe pains and spesois of the viscera. wh;el,, oft Saturday, seemed to threaten her operdy dime's lotion. Her :MAJESTY, however, notwitherteteting this temporary cessation of pail, is iu a state of ex- Irvin debility ; unable to bear the slightest thin, to lie down in her lied, or even to move front her chair at all. Neither has it been judg ii atl. vilable for her chair to be wheeled into the ing room, where the Patmcesses hare been in tire habit of personally waiting on their sufferi..g rent, during her little repast, with the ma t tionate unxitty ; and now her iviaarsry takes lire repast in her bed-chamber. Her ..111 AJ 'ST V, in deed, has lately received ver7 little food, and that of the lightest kind ; the win: , of a raatsteil par tridge, or some such trifle, constituting her dinner. The following is the deport issued lust mom.: ing : " Kew Palace, Sept. mficr z. " Ha MAJESTY had but little al., it us the fore part of the Mght, but coutiuues much the 4(1111 , as !,esterdsy. (Signed) " F. NIIII.MAN, " H. HALFORD." WORTHING% This toast is exceedingly fall of the beet of company. The harmony and pleaa•ntry of the place is kept alive by a continual round of amiss,. mesas, such as races (wall contested) on the public b►eakfasts, 41 re•s halts, literary and oinsical by Miss &c. stud to *lnch the threatre is no mean appendage. Trotter, the Manager of the theatre, a 4* *,O. ago, we understand, on an application being mode to him for that purpose, gave a performance fur the benefit of a tradesman of the town, who hail ea perieliced • severe loss frnm tire, which, I►avii humanity for its object, attracted a good house. On Monday last there was a public breal,l34 at the Stryne Hotel, which was attended by s r enty of the Nobility und Gentry. The band of the 35th regiment, motioned at Brighton, atte, ou the ocea►iou. ♦tterwarda a rested of the r.n•rs took place upon the sands, and produced rume good sport. Lord and Laily CASTLEREACH owl strife, seas sailed from Dover nn Thurvtlay Log in the Chieia ier packet, had • peonage aunty three twins, they dined at Qcti.LACcl'S !Intel, and in , heerening at. tended the Theatre to see Madame SAQVI . 9 vet for mance,' the following day they pa..ed at Cals.*, mid left that place kn. Lisle on Saturday morning. The Countess of W•IMICK. we are happy to teem, is much Letter. Sir %Vst.Ct with a party of friends, arrived at Shields on Wednrialay loibt, in the Northv Worn net's yacht. They were on Newtnoole an Thurs day, on their way to Gnaorth-l-luuse. Wine. it is undermnoxi. they are anglged to yew! akw Je . is with Mr. BRANDLING. A small anti unuru,ll *pot is now visible on the lower limb of the sun's disk. On Monday last, there staaa very excellent reed concert at Littlehau►ptot, performed it d►e Aasen►• bly Room►, at the Beach lintel, by M. t.ter Nsw- MAN. and Messrs. PALIIIEs, I.IiFFE, ItIR/W/1. *41.1 WI I. LS. from Clitchestei Cada-dial. Lady IlOW• AIM patronized the eTteitaitoneist, which sins at. tended by upwards of too of tie Nobility stol neighbouring Gentry. Thr (1110 of " The B.qt terfly," by Messrs. PALMER and Batm N ; ;wit "" of the glees, namely, " After till now," n:a► " When winds breathe suit," for lite solos, att 4 deservedly °geared. This pleasant melange l aa•rd otf in the moat complete style. By one of the direetinr posts on tiorley Com mon, ow the sew road to ill-igloo s. that tun a off at (Litton Lodge, two stoles this side of Reigate, it appears the distance loom London to litigllon i• at Length reduced to 49 miles; and when the Mimi"' menu, at tt lac ton Hill um completed, ii is ►ant ti distance sill be further re:laced neatly (CO 111 11 " PHU ri 11