The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-04 00:00:00

tries! and here, in looking to the present state of some of those countries, he might be permitted to ask, how had they benefited by this defence ? This Nobleman, who owed his glory to the valour of Bri tish troops, had not only denied that country which gave him birth, but, as far as in him lay, endea voured to keep millions of his countrymen in a state of police! slavery, by the contioisatice of in tolerant Testy Laws.--of those.reql3lCl4 who had so miimly couttiblited . to roans him to Use state which he now enyoyed. Could Lord Fitewilliam be dis groc'etl by not being associated with such t wan fieirroidit conelYtde - hy calling their attention to the circumstances connected with this excellent Nobleman's dismissal. It was a notorious* Tact, that when the station was bestowed by his treeing hle and beloved Majesty, it was accompanied by a declaration, that Lord 'Fitzwilloon should not he bound to support the proceedings of the Tory Administration ; it was equally notorious, that when the great subject of Catholic Einancipation was discussed, and his Majesty expressed his seen. pies, molly of those who are at present in power emisideital it to be little less than treason to op. pose or expose the childish but conscielitious opt. inns of the King. Now, the same men, last to every sense of shame and public disapprobation, fly i Ito the bee of his revered Majesty, and seem care less and reckless whether he smiths country approve or disapprove of this vile and weak measure.— But, he added, there are greater and nobler rewards than a profligate Ministry could bestow—than a fleeting ephemera, who once, like vile insects. crawled on the earth to all their native nothingness, bat now bring beamed upon by Court favour, flutter, the butterflies of an hour, round the power that has exalted them, whilst in the splendour of meridian prosperity, but, as they have proved in the instance of our venerable Monarch, would be the first to desert it in the season of adversity. Can such characters as these bestow ought worthy the acceptance of an honest man ? No. he conclud e d, when the coronets of these courtly sycophants are covered with rust, and their names erased from the annals of their country—when they shall be either I! forgotten as fools, or remembered as worse," the character of him they have endeavoured Ti' degrade will ' live in the memories of all who knew him—already half-adored by his numerous truantry, to whom lie is truly a hither—by those unfortunate victims of iniquitous Test Laws, who firgot under his gentle sod genial sway the sys tem which degrades, despises, insults, and op. pressers them--.and by every true patriot and phis lauthrupist his name and character will he conse crated, and his splendid reputation written in the hearts of et/eat' virtuous man, when death calls him from an admiring and applauding cottony to a brighter coronet and a nobler title. Mr. N. then read the Declaration, after exhorting the parishion ers to be moderate, but firm, and drClAtllig, that he should not follow the example of the sapient Administration, by giving any opinion on the. Man cnistrr sat down amidst loud and reite rated applause. The tollowing is s copy of the Declaration : "Considering the extracrainary public nets which have litely taken place, and viewing the portentous ',pro of ,be tinpv, We, the loyal and independent intisbilants of St. Paul, Covent-garden, deem it neeesioiry to matte the following Declaration of sentiments : " We deelare ourselves ardently attached to the Consti tution of our country, as by charter, ancient usage, and law established, and our readiness, ' at all times and upon ntl occasions, to assist in preserving inviolate that sacred ed,fice. " We therefore view with sorrow and indignation the at tempts which have been recently made to undermine it ; but we are persuaded that the friends of order will have no diffi culty in crushing the puny 'fruits of rash men to a ffe ct,-by violence, an alteration in the Government : send we ate equally sure, that the divine influence of our holy religion, aided by the exhortations and instruction of our extensive estabinbeisent, eminent for the talents and education it pos sesses, cannot be overturned by the impious hostility of a few obscure and illiterate " Our chief apewiliension of the overthrow of our Con stitution unities from the disposition manifested by many persona is authority to subvert it—aided as they are by the Mullen, fable peusiooers on, and expectant' front the public purse, who enlist themselves ' to assist and strengthen' the powers that be, ' at all times and upon all occaswm• ' —a disposition which is clearly exemplified in the creation of iserrierous new !neva, abrogating by degrees the inestimable right of open Courts and Trial by Jury, and committing the property of the subject to the private decisions of close Commissions, ander different denominations, and of ingni phone, and unconstitutional Local Authorities; in ob truding new restraints upon the reasonable freedom of the people, and new swarms of informers on their peace and se eurity; in forcing the working part of the public, by Corn Laws and Licensing Lass, to purchase the chief necesmeries of lifh timing's favoured channels only, at au exorbitant price; and in cr.posing the just and constitutional cum plaints of sufftrers with scorn and outrage. Is there apprehensions we ■re coot/toted by the late sines at Manchester, wherein it appears that a population, wher.e skill and industry have materially contrtbated to the licher of the State, as well as to the emolument of their em ployern, whilst legally and peaceably assembled to petition for relief under deep distress, were attacked by the local • Constituted Authorities, and that 1 hundred unarm ed sod unresisting individuals were grievously wounded, and that many were put to death in cold blood. Upon this dreadful event, however, we refrain from giving way to the expression of our feelings because, until it has undergone a patient anti legal investigation, it might be almost as im. proper to proreuunce deep condemnation as to bestow up yealiird praise and thanks. '• We are still further confirmed in these our apprehen sines, by the removal of a venerable and beloved Nobleman, one of the best supporters of the Government, and a sincere friend to the Constitution of the Country, from a station be. stowed upon Bien by our revered Sovereign, in consideration of his virtues and the eminent services he had rendered to the Mate, for no tither apparent resew' t►an his disapproval of the proceedings connected with the Meeting at Mau. cloister." . . . . Me. CLIME seconded the Peclaration,.and iIif.SKELTON supporle:d it to un animated speech. It waethen pot and carried. . Thariks were then vuted to the Chairman, w,ho, in expressing his gratitude ,for the honour done him, wade some observations, wn the perish funds; this eirsted some discus.ion ; after alma .the meeting adjourned. • - ' 'rise Honourable Artillery Company was under mum in ttiejr ground ou Monday, from ten o'clock in•ltie tumuli till some time after the Radical Aloetittg hyuke up. His ituyal Highness the Duke of -Svassx was on duty on the occasion. to wine of the late Proclamation Parliament was formally prorogued on .Tuesday. from that day to' thettiScl mislead. The LORD•CUANCIIILLOR, the Earl of SidairrittlßUlllf. and Lord , Sdr. Hol.steo,• sat es Lotueostoutuers is the -Hover of toed,. 0 errs of die rliorseeNtieg that . Ikeliee..itteads4 1.140= • ,;. sooits istlfrou filhwit 41141. tirtgivit soil us fp..41141 Osprpa stood ,us uitu siirstib S&Al.sv.,:sd sad • en silaf“,• t I f. ipsood ti • pawl »lie Lb FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. hit ....,,Ni.i4tvr,mAlL _ ....• By an .rdriapeeis piblished in the. the laws on the loth of this month, his -Kam has marred the law relative to the liberty' of the press, unanimously agreed to by the German Diet oa the ttitli September, for the term of five years, to be published ; and has also been pleased to order that all the hitherto existing laws upon the censorship of the pms, both in the old and the new provinces or the kingdom shall be abolished, so that the censorship shall be exercised on one uniform principle throughout the whole monarchy. By a second Ordinance of the same date, his Ma jesty has been pleased to publish the other reso lutions of the Diet for the maidtenance of internal security and public tranquillity in the Confeder ation, viz.— 1. Respecting as order for the provisional execution of the second article of the Act of Confederation. 2. the the sillies. to be adopted tespectiag the Vaiver- 3. For the erection of a Central Coininittte to inquire into the revolutionary intrigues that have been discovered in several States of the Confederation, *Lich resolutions are to be valid in all those provinces of the monarchy which form a part of the German Confederation. Limiluitu, OCTOBER 1. The reserve and twenty-eight battalions of laud weh► being formed io Gs!helm, and tree Jews not being exempted, 600 of them, who form a part of the first battalion, are now daily exercised; but as this exercising of the Jews draw together oulpst crowds of Ppectatorm, an enclosed field has been set apart foe that purpose. Above 41,000 of the land wehr are tinder arms; and as the regular troops are also assembled to exercise, the country has a mili tary appearance. COBLENTZ. OCTOBER 20. The Cabinet Order isr his Majesty respecting the seizure of the papers of Goerres, is us follows: a To Vim Hsike, sod the Minister of Slate, Von Ingersleben.—The guilt of Professor Goerres, who in his pamphlet, Germany end the Retention, loan not tabstsiaed, though mijoyilig from the liberality of the State, a peosiou of 1,116 dollar,, from insultimg his own 'sod foreign Goveruaseuts, by the most disrespect ful expressions, sad under the appearance of warming against revolutions and ille gal vi sod advising peace, endeavours to inflame the y the must insolent cen sure of the measures of the Governments, is so evident, that I hereby order ?au to have all his papers sequestrated, and sent hither sealed to the Minister Von Schuclinsann. " FREDERICK WILLIAM. Berlin, Septamber 30, DM." BAGDAD, JULY 9. By the latest accounts from India, the English are about to undertake a g►eat expedition against the Djewassim, or robbers who infest the Persian Gulf ; 5,000 men are to land on the coast, and the squadron is to sail from Bombay in S•ptrmber. The Iman of Muscat will co-operate iu the extir pation of the pirates, who respect no flag what ever. It is probably that Ibrahim Paella, son of the Viceroy of Egypt, who is in possession of the sea-coatis of Arabia Law, or El Katif, and whose troops have alto taken possession of Khomfuda, an important point on the Red See, will take part to the enterp►ise to extend his con quests, and obtain his share in the division of the territory of the pirates. The linati of Muscat has already, as it is said, taken Basel Khamie from the pirates. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER 31. The King heard mass yesterday in his apartments. The effects of the hurt which his Majesty received some days since, by striking his foot against a chair, is so far removed that he will hear mass to-morrow in the palace dispel. The Minister for Foreign Affairs had the honour of transacting business with the King. Dr. Pariset, physician of the Bicetre, has been sent by the Government to Spain, to observe the characters of the malady which now exercises its ravages in that country, and which is doubtless im properly called the plague. It is indeed more for midable than the plague, which is communicated by contact only. IVhatever it be, the season will probably have put aueud to the epidemy by the time that the Doctor arrives at the scene of its operations. The Members of the Society of the " Friends to the Liberty of the Press,"assembled yesterday in great numbers at the house of NI. Gavauden, where they deliberated upon the difficult circumstances and critical situation in which the Society is placed. It is remarked that since the Ministry has made a direct attack upon the Committee or the Liberty of the Press, the Members of the Society assemble snore numerously than ever. The remains of some Roman baths hove been discoveied about a quarter of a league from fictt lich (Traub), sonic of which are still perfeet, with the heat conductor.. which are clearly diatinguials. ed. Antiquarians assert that these baths surpass in beauty every thing of the kind preserved at Home or at 'Freres. Further searches will be nude in the same Place. Monarchical men announce, that M. De Boer. domaye bar an harangue ready prepared. to de rnand•the repeal of the Ordinance of the 24th Of Jily, ind the real of the baisOurd. T l * r!l'oii! . 9. 1 ,4etia1: q APP.Is 4.11 peruotk 4,l6...iseepe-st des esissfilisp, sod 44 burr• boo.. 1) t ,a .. • i µwit -01 l its ao 1 014 ,41 ~51 41 .744/ .4 ~50(11 1 0') x!ras luar.o.tifssap ita bu. .sasausl4 lirtitsr ~i+ar.. 1..- ..i1.... the dismissal of Covet De I I . 'A are contra. of the death of the young Prince of Hoheusollern, by attributing it to a fit of apoplexy. It is, how ever, now known that this unhappy event was the consequence of a duel which took place in the bar racks between him and the Prince of Tour and Taxis. KING WILLIAM LARDED—Holiday at the Bask, niche _ _ . - query East ladia, •ad South Sea Houses. THE BRITISH - PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, Novsmell' 4, 1819. A slight Improvement within the last few days is perceptible in the Funds, but public confidence seems not to have as yet recovered from the severe shock which it received from the removal of Earl FITZWILLIAM, and the other alarming measures• adopted by Ministers. The contemptible exhibi. tiou at Finsbury will contribute more than per. haps any other circumstance to restore its wont ed tone to public opinion. Nut even the old stocking conspiracy, which exploded in Spafields, nor the ingenious device of smoking two regiments of soldiers to death, nor the yet more warlike enter. prise of seizing the Bank of England, and defending it with glass bottle•, could be more ludicrous, or turn the schemes of the Radicals into greater ri dicule, thin the assemblage of their ragged crew on Monday in Finsbury Market. In the former case the conspirators were favoured by the mob, and their combined forces fled before the LORD MAYOR and Sir JAMES SHAW ; but on Monday last the ragged Radicals were discomfited by their former friends, who seemed to he as well pleased with pelting mud at the sapient Doctor and Ge neral PRESTON, es if the whole Cabinet had been turned out fur their diversion. After this exposi tion, the state of the metropolis can form no part of the contents of the green bag which is now in the act of being p►elared ; and we question whe ther Alderman ATKINS' denunciatiou of the con spiracy to fire the city, and murder all its peace able inhabitants, will now be gravely uttered in the Douse of Commons, or heard without feelings of contempt and ridicule. We may then safely pronounce that the capital is untainted by the pernicious influence of radical doctrines, and front this assurance is derived a host of strength to the existing institutions. Let us look next to the provinces, and we shall find all the southern, vfestern, and midland counties, and in general all the agricultural districts, equally free foots the contamination. 'flie cry for Radical Reform issues only from the manufacturing districts of a few northern counties, and even this cry is very far from implying in every instance a feeling prejudicial to time monarchy. The derire of em ploying physical force" for the attainment of reform in Parliament, is, we firmly believe, very far from being general among the Radicals of the north ; and, be it remembered, that the sugges tion of taking up anus against the Government was first hinted by the agents of Government. who unfortunately abused their commission, and became themselves the worst of traitors. But even ad mitting that the minds of •Il who assisted at the great meetings at Birmingham. Leeds, sad Man• cheater, were corrupted by disaffection, they are, in comparison with the sound portion of the people, but a miserahlo handful, which could not, under any circumstances, he formidable either by their influence, principles, or numbers, but which, with a vigilant Government, a loyal people, and a msg. nificent veteran army, assisted by hundreds of thousands of yeomanry, must, in every reflecting mind, be regarded with the utmost contempt. What proofs have they given of their power, or even of their inclination to resist the organized force of the country ? They were never attacked but-at Manchester, and although it is affirmed by the Magistrates that they were armed with heavy blud geons sod even, sharp weapons on that occasion, they fled in the utmost terror and disorder even at the first view of the sabres of the yeomanry, and never ventured to make resistance. In their sub sequent meetings the mere name of the troops has struck them with panic, and several times in a day they would not even trust to their senses, but have fled when uo troops were present. Yet against these preparations are made as if a civil war of doubtful event were raging iu the island, or as if • formidable enemy were threatening our shores, and alarming us with the apprehensions of a sudden descent! But what is the present dagger—where does it etisi—and in what does it consist ? Hasa conspi• racy been formed, mod are its objects and agents known to the Government ? We have heard of no arrests for treaso n —we have seen no indications af activity 011 the part of the Arroasirf-Geniaar.. The traitors are permitted to weave their web estlities suillidesied. to disseminate their pied. plee disloyeli?, apt on attempt it made es *is diem* for lily lad m plrn. ...111 A dog nn ail. si"V 4 ••• VW,/ VIII IU :,o:.u, ISO 1141,11fidS , Wl*" awslbilat iSL illgogre cf gpoturresbne or . the. who dare to violate them. Yet in a few . will complain to Plirtioutent . unequal isr lb, preservation of the hands of,* toveknotent oast be the er4e brtiof our liberties surrendered into their'hunds for the pur pose crushing a worn!' ! The Ministers, bow. ever, have no right to dentibid increased powers before the existing laws have been tried and found ineffectual. The fate of (iam LE proves, th.t the law of libel requires Do additional strength, and • the law of treason has in other times, and not less •dangerous circumstances, been found fully equal to the task of defending the Throne and rosintain ing the Constitution. An Evening Treasury Journal, observing upon some remarks which we made yesterday, says, with great propriety,, that the people ought not to be " called upon to make any sacrifices of ease, safety, and pro perty, till the ordinary means, at the disposal of the Executive, shrill be found insufficient." In the same feeling we urge that Parliament ought not to be " called upon to sacrifice" the rights, liberties, and privileges of the great body of the people, who, it is now at length admitted, are loyal and well disposed, " till the ordinary means, at the disposal of the Executive, shall he found Motif : ficient."• Had our present military force been " found insufficient," or were such a calamity even remotely probable, it would then be expedient to call into active service 11,000 additional muskets ; but no such case of necessity can be said to exist at present to justify such an extraordinary mea sure. On the same principle no additional laws are required for the suppression of sedition, until the authority now vested in the Executive he found insufficient. Paris Papers •f Sunday last have arrived at our office. It appears that the attack lately made by the Ministers against the Society entitled •" The Friends to the Liberty of the Press," has had no other effect than to unite the members of this asso ciation more closely. They meet in greater num bers and more frequently than ever, far the law does not authorise the Government to rerun meet ings of friends in • private house. This circum stance manifests a spirit of freedom and indepen dence, which is the best and surest guarantee a nation can possess for the maintenance and observ ance of its rights and privileges. We learn from the German Noce* that so soon as the Central Commission shall he organised at Mayence, the unfortunate SANDT will be trans ferred thither, for the purpose of undergoing a strict examination, and of being confronted with other prisoners. An article from Frankfort care fully apprises the public that this Commission► does not interfere with the sovereign powers of the independent States of Germany, for that it is con fined solely to the purposes of inquiry, and when this object is attained, the prisoners shall be re ferred to the tribun:sis of their respective countries. This modification certainly was not intimated in the original decree of the Diet, sonl if it exists, has, we presume, beets introduced recently, in con sequence of the strong expression of discontent which the erection of so anomalous a tribuual called forth throughout the extent of Germany. The King of PRUSSIA has, by an ordinance of the 18th of last month, repealed all the laws previously existing in his kingdom relative to the liberty of the press. and has established in their place the law enscted by the Diet on the 4011 i of September, for putting an end to its freedom, by subjecting it to the previous censorship. His Majesty has thus replied to the repeated demunds of his people, who looked for the fulfilment of their Sovereign's pro mise by the establishment of a constitution founded upon far different principles. The King of 1:14 VA RI• has also issued similar ordinances, so has the Prince Regent of HANOVER, and all the lesser States must follow their example. Farewell then to liberty in Germany ! A great revolution has taken place its that country, yet we hear of no exclamations agaiust the faithlessness sod ingratitude of those who have accomplished it. Revolution is accompanied by no horrors, save when it promises to bring liberty to • suffering people, but there are uo revolutions so fatal to public prosperity as those which throw an uncontrolled power into the hands of Kings sod blicisters. The Courier, remarking upon our objectioas• to the enlargement of our military force, says, by way of rebutting them, " Suppose we had said, the Duke of WELLINGTON could brush his owni coat. and clean his own shoes—should we h e as k e d. • why then does his Grace keep so many is?"' To this sage observation we reply, diet there is oo analogy whatever between the circumstances of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S household. and the ge neral economy of a great empire. We shall, h u e,- ever, adopt the illustration. and say, that if the Duke of WELLINGTON were so reduced in his finaneest sato find it dif f icult to support a set of unueenserf sera.% or were his is not only seriomfgr i isipobpsame to his purse, but dangerous to his health, mad Wilful to his reputation. he would he little skeet dof insane were he to increase - ai l establishment elicit was already sufficiently large for every Purpsime Of comfort. application, at 4 i l lmule" ) " "Salig -1 4 1 1 -7 Weda .d 411111 -- 10.116" a /IV 00,1411.1 MES WI %.04111SO• as , . .•••••--- --•--- --- - dieted at Barcelona. - St t i tle 'Ministers The communication! between Catislonto, Val laws are ung • N *met the hand cia, and Ar•sgai,Ttikfcted to In listens ~ whatever. . " ibresthened, and ti t - .. " • `-'j VIENNA, °crone* 20..• must be surrendered An attempt hits been made to disguise the cause pose of crushing a The opplicatiose at the Secretary of State'. °See, by perilous withiag to emigrate to he intended nee settlement at the Cape 'of Good Hope, have been es namerous, as to treader it oeseemep. foe Leiteeen- Inert to apprise these who nay now be desirous of peocrodift to that Wary, that thgtehole number which it a le t d e*t doli g . p rFigiat i fF e APPßOMilldp...sebot , . 4 , r ire a 114/1611 I . Ong g. yileg treatfttob M.ql .va "'add wit vOui WI& or. . k ' t ~ 4 11.0 . iv, e t,e,,_,' ~.\ _., , • POETRY. Tofu farm stru, rotundas. Ow pooled rowel 16. hill Inn stesJy anew, And breaks injustice swills Mistime force Soft was the morn sad moist the ground, High-seeming Weems floated round ; With childish eagerness 1 rose, Fond to be armed in bunting clothes: With kindling eye, a Hunter stood, And pricking ears " the Harrier stood," 0! Heater good! sad famous Hack, Joyous I press tky well.knit back: And, as I gaily trot along, Exulting bursts the sportive song " 0 how gay the Hunter's toil' ,4 0 how grated the Hunter's spoil! " Prould Mellon, bow thy Dandies hln.h " To see poor Cheshire seize the brush '• Hey in my Hounds! traaspoeting notes Prelusive swell their eager throats,— Now on the ceetain drag secure The chores passes—show but sure • link! find him where asleep he lies, And rouse him to • dread surprise; Their ardent burst, the ernshing roar, And shouts exulting, lofty soar; Fits-Herherts, Sportsman, Ghost shall glow To hear the Cheshire Tally-hu!!! High-scenting breezes balmy play ; Pray, Sir, get on—away—away! Strains every hound to lead the burst; Now tell me, if you can, the first' Oa Bloomer, Chancellor, and Guider, Staunch Monitor sod rapid Glide,, High-topping Vangitard, Vestal bright, Gay Milliner, and Nimble light, Keen Vanquisher, and Nelson true. Hark, Regent! bark forward! halter.' Breast.high the scent—no hound siodi sloop lit half-so-hour the glad wli—otto!: Transporting triumph—gallant (:loo,; Hey! tear him--tear him ! worry, awry' But devilish Menet spreads her scares, And Misery for Joy prepares; And Treachery's maliguisat smile, Aril Perjury, with hellish guile, Base serpents ! bruise my careless heel, Anti bid me black reverses feel. For mounting blood and hardy spoils, And scenes which inspiration courts. Elastic gales, sweet-breathing Rowers, And fragrant dews sad performed showers, Mark Tophaut's pipe in musty room Puffins its pestikat perfume; Fur social wit sod splendid board, With comforts, bright profusion stored, The torpid day and anxious night, The hoard with sordid trappings dight ; Yet the light heart elastic springs, It laughs, and careless carols sings; And mild content and pious trust Still glad the misery of the just. PARSON HUNTER. Chester Castle, Ist Nor. 1819. Yesterday his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD visited the Duke and Duchess of KENT, •t Ken ►iugton Palaer. DoWager Leds'ANsom end the Hon. Ccoace ANSON left towq ► .yestrrdny. on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Coee, at tliser.sem in Norfolk. Lady LOUISA MANNERS is arrived at her house in Pall-mall, from her Seat in Surrey. Countess STA SHOPE has left town for her seat, Chev Osumi, Kent. The Earl of STA SIFORD is arrived at his siit, Statiordilme, from Duishain Missr!, Cheshire. Joust SMITH. Esq. arrived yesterday at the Cla rendon Hotel, Bundestreet, from a tour. The Persian Ambassador and suite base arrived at the Royal Hotel, Prince's-street, on a visit to Edinburgh and other parts of Scotland. His Ex cellency has visited many of the seats of the Nolit: lity on his journey from Cheltenham, and has been highly delighted with the magoificent hosp►tality l►e has experienced. Mr. YOUNG, late of Covent-garden Theatre, made his first appearance un Thursday lavt at the Bury St. Edmund's Theatre, the character of Hamlet. On Saturday he played Zany:. and on Monday Kiwi.: Lear. The house on each night was well attended. Alibi BYRNE. Wilo about this time twn years made a most billliant debut at Drurv-lenv. but whose career was afterwards impeded by a severe illness. as well as by the distracted state of the Theutre, bus been engaged by Mr. ELLISTON for twelve nights, to appear as soon as Mr. Ilitiusst returns to town. Divorces cats be obtained in Austria with e-streme on the pri. ciple, we suppose. that ism cue• sensaes non coneublins focal nuptins,so musU ii affl uent alone ought to be sufficient - rI U e engagement. A marriage Vienna which ham hecit the su rereati 4444 in that city. The Duk Princes+. l.f C--, haw niarrird younK carer. This is her Grace'' I ler thrre runner Ims6nnils ore of iitton were present at the bri' was prepared in honour of Aulic Council are determined . difficulty in future to the obtaining The husband and wife most ' in Court, and detail their oriels on this politic ex position shall priely of gratitelig the dircree. the proceeding, will. it is tly.night, quency of the application. Norwich had n full Marl - el good supply of %Vlseat and 13 ' sassed about 21. per cooml rather dearer than last week... ou the Hill was much es mut ip Prig,* Thit OhOWIMOO 4 , 4; •. • •1 4 & 4 1 biliajetilie ifficirut to ant. 01 ti e burly took pl tee as abject of mut h coo- aches* of S--., bora A the Coma CH—. a 'ice's fourth a straw. re still living. sad iso trillient festival which her auptis'at. The lied to op' wo e some (Attaining o i t Jivorrri , t both spite or publicly els to the J lodges, who I deters's'. oe the ri- ve. The publicity 01 , night, prrxeut the fa- et on Sr itsweley, sitri a oriel; the former at- r s and the o e -The ftePl )l lT vital little yetis e ws 11.011eiL a t 1 .-4 ) lulY rasa is. el. A • • ■ r %