The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-09 00:00:00

r A bow% braise retail Am ever to iso r it is said that oteesories will be takes fora tight-hoover as Hun. vv. This will matte the eatrancs of out harbour es, of access us the Inset boisterous ',tether or derbest airght. owl will be an excellent retitle:vows for the white. it luivialg a very *beg end Weil cave ow the laud • FO_#t ;ENCE. l lotiOks.4m L . • • • OtOCILHONII, OCTOICR, 15. /Limit Charles WilleietEdt.iit o.l‘4l l oi 4 Viilititcd Ii 4:46,5 t /e'en& the meisorei which he sgsiiiii the plague, has sent the fullowiriK 7rrt.rnri on this sibject hem Niseseilles; dined Au gv.t.lo. Iv deserves te'be • • •• (>ll nor aririrt ro; theFriisCli Consul had *eta o. ki4 fill Of le it the: - *r . vtto Uss eliough to tint his life by oposeing. ...thttse. h-ttage o a great number of which ...st el e the Cansulq at Tunis to then' respective: st 49svOurnivitre;. •IlitVre trete • many hatit t fiedS frnan. ittstoiti tind ,fliot;"11/lieb fiave,iteen infected with , ptsgote.vibeistbey wrote thew, for news hits since ...A.ll.st received of their drat 11. Many pockets contain- ad above 54 letters; I offered to *pen them without may rect ors endeavoured to dirourde the •tblisitvg that better . to burn theta all, . *noisier . importaut.i ey.uiaglit. ; .but as I perse vered in my proposal, it was accepted. I employed tlO9 whole daciiii - fhis7iiiiiition, with two other persons, wise were autaitheof .a place formed by a premieu. After Waving opened the letters, I steep eft them, one-sifter - soother, in vinegar, from which tbearri also Persona took them, and wrapped them in pa 4i.' "Owthe Wrapper*, the - directions which the Visseicar olohtereted were written, the tetra tielbrr of %bele letters was ,between bye and siiithowsitrul.•' &ni t re 'eredertook operation I had rwlihed my,tiandsi and Mali Wide a Pam:Aunt comfoised Of 'Wag, oil, 4ndsulp . herie acid. because the tetiers could not be °peseta with little tongs. marched shove' a fluii Irnl Cason Irtieis which bore *sees' 'of Clinton/NM; but I bad a pure pre.. ventative. I had the - saipiltime Peruvian • bark listremillr. Llieseton were astonished at tee resultitien." ... • 10vpairEtt The public spirit prereiring.in french 'Flanders and A rtool. IL:Milligan to he ncelleal. pot wit hate nd log alf the airariseuvres easplo i xed to work upon it. Here we hs 6014'461y 'order, °kits*. sad tranquillity. viol begin to roi l eetthe storms 4 the Revolution, mid of the Ot:cupidiim 'or khe country by .In 'reign smiles. This tringnillity.this secarity, do - - flat * suit every tatty. . certain may would be ofod by favour orthe :liberly of the isms. which enjora this mcituen i t in as full ea-. trials Me England; to spread alarms smoog our peaceful citizens. We too . haVe good jostrusis. persesbriissly tonna thii hue of conduct, bolter the solltience, ai if ii attid, of some correa poittlesta at P. " • s . sunsu. 110 . ,EMIER s. Arrivals hens Mentz thet 'll state prisoner idreedy Weis eiitiveYed to the prisiu of that city. is eupposed to be Send. . . . A very remsrksble 'affair will soon he brought to ti oaf. The fullawibg is the case :—Lenin Boos p ate, while be was King of WNW. hod.porehared the magnificent wilt of 11Cr. Hive. the hooker at t.i.srleio. Being dfiliged to quit hia throne, heeould sp•t eijoy this private property. The present King of the Netlietlands, at his entrance into the kiugs stron, took possession'of the palace of Mr. Hope, Dia losing a demesne of the Crown. On the first re tricitistruace of Louis Bonaparte, our Sovereign chewed a desire to make an amicishle arrangement, mitt affsied to the ancient possessor. first, 400,000 P•irios, noel afterwards 300,000. Though this last sum was pietty neurly the value of the estate, Louis rstuseil as insufficient. The Ex-King then caused a consultation to• be held by some distingnishied laayers-i-the majority of whom decided in favour df (heir Sovereign; the minority, consisting of three members, divided in favour of the Ex-King. This affair is goinglObe brought before the Tribu tali the First liiitoSice, it Amsterdam. Louis Bmaparte bus chosen fur his Counsel Doctor Moyer, sine of the first lawyers io theNetlierland., and the othcir of some excellent works. The questiou to be proved before the Tribunal will be,whstlier Louis Honaparte paid for this palace out of his own pri vate fortnne—and whether, in 1813, at the time of the installation of his Majesty. he we. still in poss. session of this estate, or whether the Imperial Ad onclivtration which had succeeded him bad not ap. propristed it and unitedit with the demesMss of the effswii ? in the first'place, the palace would be the irriviste property of Lbnis Bonsparte--in the se. canal, the King would owe nothing to the former possessor. //ISSN*, °CPO'S* 93. M. Hiner, Director-General of tlti 'Natio; al Dan*, Has suddenly quitted this' capital, and it is not known who is bettorie of him. - This event is the more .ifa;eting is Mr. Haneeis a man of greet *Mon►v, awl belonging to a distinguidied family, 11 C*4 be only tit, Initiation of his private affairs inch' hat led- hitu to•talte this step ; as thr !hate s ii the bank, they are in the greatest order, and indeed •ceuedinr to the organisstion of that establishment, it I:ann. t etherwt►e.--(Bruiuls PaikerleaUcent . ker s 4 • _ GERMAN PAPiii •• • - : N 51013101010, ecygsra 30. The Swa b ian hifrcagry says. according to tbit 141, a t direct accounts from preparatioua ./ready making in the chance/1 of Sieti'for 114 ii..iitierations of the mew CongrersOinid eiery -„ tri!jig to indicate that it will' . sestet. befiire'ifie end 4 4: Ott! ear; though so precise time is hitherto ma a reason why the begtottiug of this idea' ieuiastertirl Congress.: wheels Web !esolved,opho st batistSaid, Ilia been idiesidPiarvieror tterWieil, i,?iV red s PP! , 0 - P71.1"44 10 4f ilkir noes Wish sheet. R i f not I,e'l'rrcipttated. as it might be Of Atm Illesh;Na wait suit ItardltataV haw the Itesolutiona drawn a at ed NNWwd gaigetiLieif i bi •T 47 11/..1 J , • •• • • . •• lei . ' feta toe sea ie the several , eet1111444 dltthetwith • ItseleideyelAtnieirat 'Else jest' retemearie phdeet health to this et the Magultr.otel. Two obeloks were erected.toftefthri tat. "To the defender of the country ;" "V to thesissni bf their joy et the return of their lielovsil Sovereign,; took the horses .from the carriage aiK , drew it amidst repeated cries of " Long litre s tint 'ging." to the PilaCe; : e . hete his. t‘ilei4 .4114 4 ed•;. . lii the ignore before the Palace an altyr ...• erred.. with suitable inseyitpiiiins. : The cordial and .... 0 ' adorned repressions of public joy during this truly ['stimuli fete vri:is really, affecting. :and hilt: 4 ll4r4 yie ...eine(' to receive with pleasure this tribute pad, . his people to his virtues as a Sovereign. orronew 27. .7 1 The day before yesterday the city' magistrates: were admitted to an audience of his Majesty in . the •Palace, on which °cession his Majesty arid,"Gen tlenieu, I base sent for you in order to thank you once more for the reeeption you goveriseyesterilay.! . . Ones before, when I was Crown Prince, I was re-e aired is the some solemn manner; butnsyrsteri-': day'a reception .has more value its !yeti for it is a pledge to me that the people recognise my -. endeavours to promote their welfare." The King then turned to the Burgomaster, Binder, raying-- 7 -1 You are the first Burgomaster, give pie . your • hand;' cud pressing his hand, he continued— " tell all faithful citizens, that I would gladly give.' My band to each of them as I do to yon. Be con. vinced that all my efforts will Ise•l7iwlirected to the welfare of the people." BERLIN, °Meta It has been stated that the Governinerit.inirgba fishing the late Resolutions of the Diet, iisneol • new Edict respecting the censorship'of the join Prwasiass dominions. The following are the two Grit Artitdes, explaining his 1110jestro,intia tions.: 1. AIL boobs and writings published In our dominions (that is, iwillediag even those whirls *weed twenty priatrd sheets) shin tw laid before the censors mentioned in the fol lowing Articles, and neither printed nor sold without *Mir permission in writing. 2. The censorship is not to hinder any serious arol be. coming iu.luiiy after truth, nur to intprnH amine reetraiuts upon 4utburs, nor to impede the freedoms of Ilse book trade. Its object is to prevent what I. contrary to the 'enrol principles of religion, out any regard . ..a' "opinions cud doctrines of pagti cuter religious parties and sects tolerated M the Pate; to suppress what upends morality and good otoasers; to cousteract the fanatical mixture of religious truths with politics, and the confusion of less thence ; to hinder what is contrary to Om iiignity soil security - bulb of the Prussian States and the Wiwi. Members of the German Coofed4tration. Under this bead are to he plaited all theories tending to shake the inostarchiesl and other constitutions existing an these States; orari imi•slt to Governments in amity with Pram's, awl to Ilse 'perilous composing them; further, wLslevcr teotta'isi excite disennten't in Prussia or other German States, and to euclte resistauee to e•iisting ordinance.; all attempts its the country, sod out of it, to form illegal combiaatious, or to represent in • favourable light parties existing in. pp, countiy which aim at the overthrow of the Constitutive...+ rtyfitAfert f!opport. to November 2 J • Lan Allaoroies MM.—Holiday at the Beak, Bad ffilia, oed South Sea Flosses. • • • • .• • • THE BR IT ISH PR E SS. LONDON, TUESDAY, blavamaia e. When the Act of the. rest Session of Parliament for regulating the mode of resuming cash irsytnerits by the Itsi,k . tif England had received the almost Unanimous sanction of the Legislature, we did not expect that the principles which then stewed to have been established would within the space of a few months become once more the topics of control. tiny. We at that time conceived the; not only were the great general principles on which the plan rug -rated by the Committees was founded universally recognised, but that the several Members of both Houses, to whose expressions on such subjects moot importance is attached, were understood to have so far pledged themselves to the enforcement of the plan, that uo hope was left to the opponents of the . measures that they could by any theoretical refire-. *citations induce Pailiament to forego 'the only chance we have of ever having a metallic foundation given to our system of paper 'credit. :The Ministers on that occasion ingenuously confessed and retracted their former errors. and solemnly and unequivo ally declared that theyconsidered the arrangement then about to be made as . fival ; nay, Lord C t iorr I.E. attagit even asserted, that he particularly aproved of the Ist of February as the day on which the Outs seas to Continence its operation. because is Perlis- meat would probably not be Convened until late in Jatimuy, 'sin 'time tiould be afforded for interfering • iviih tlw arrangement, of preventing the measure from Coining into action. Yet, notwailisusedista this evident determination of- the' Marina's:lnd Pailisoteiit to abide ty the iilate l proprii...We ' ire' , infut stied that several ins 10441/1 1 Liifflalile. GOT .ks , e conceived the pros ject ofnirlitto Legisletire "t!. Bird 4 r itt:ig iirOlk 'licit Illtretii ast...m.oisieb i imi.., , Je... ..... •ie ,i .....• 4. I Zig; . : I 'WWI 114110 Pf."!fel f fkt•JigeOe prospect of Stlrefilll which Ike' decisive alemseres of Parliament could hold Teit.ll. the PctiffhWers. and which alone might pretreat, them from trying the experiment, there does flail , kitthe prese n t c i rcumstances o f thr . bullion market' exist any one point on which they could establish, • case to justify Parliament in acting with such: incousirtency. The foreign exchanges have, aisles the close of the last Session been progressively improtiog. in the same proportion the price of gold 'mad silver has hero felling. and for the two lost months, with a very slight exception, the market price and milli price of bullion have beets equ a l. .This was at least • good omen, and proved 'how feasible was the Measure of recurring to cash pay. Mem , . when the Bask and Parliament concurred in removing the obstacles. At no time was it doubted but list the measure must be attended • -with some serious embarrassments to the commer-: cite! said trading interests of the country, and that property must in the transition experience . otterations in value that to some individuals might iproveof the most fatal tonvequence. The Bank 'of England educed its issues considerably, and :the country banks did the same, but probably in • far greatcr:pfoportion and with greater rapidity. The country has in consequence felt very consider. abledistiess, end the evils Ave been estelitred which • were anticipated, and which, from the wry snout cause, afflicted the country in the year 1816. The preseut price of gold shrews that the diminution in the 'circulating medium has been effected to the utmost extent that could he necessary, and that in fact the country Ass artstergose the sacrifices' which were tequi,r,eil its the purchase of th e t ranei ti ota from • • piper tce a otetithe ,ciirrency. Had the Bank, in rik!6,'repuxted cash poements,'w heti its coffers were so well previtiffortlieemetgency. we should out, in 181, have *gain experienced the commercial 1111t1 political effects of a second sudden diminution of our cireeljAtioesnedioni. But is there a man of ordinary undersistalutg-iii the country who would conecietitioti.fy riOitamend.that no advantage should :be token of the great sacrifices already schieved that our I urieticy shopld !gain be unmeuraily en larged, that an artificial impulse should again be given to ourinteroarand external commerce, that speculation in trade should be again encouraged, that consuls should be once more unnaturally raised to Bt, that in short our former artificial sys tem of overtrading and of fallacious finance should once again• be holstered up, for no other purpose than to give . birtli to false hopes and delusive I.projects in themetion at large. while the Bank alone sekerely enjoyed the solid advantages p—la there limy man iu the country who would honestly recoil'. - , enend this, learning from past events the evils that .Pesult from the constant variations in the value of property whitilLanust attend a paper system—and knowing, from the experience of 1816 and 1819, that • metallic curreasey.catinot be at length esta blished withookitgieting noon the country the se . permit calamities These calamities, as had been miticipated, we have endured ; • well-founded hope pond* to their speedy terminatiou, and not by such means all the advocates or an extended paper system !esolci!econimetid. Such a system might indeed, and probably would restore at. apps riet elate of trauyutllit y and prosperity, but the • appearance would be temporary and fallacious, and the same causes would again as certainly induce the same course of privations and distorbance. Upon this point we have dwelt thus at length, because, front the late partial rise in the price of gold bullion, we entertain a belief that the flank lies increased it. issues beyond what, in the present state of the country, ought to be considered the proper amount of the controlling currency of the country, and any further increase might seriously equips rrr r its owu proceedings under the Act of the last Session. On the lit of February next the Bank will be liable to be called upon to pay for its notes ingots of gold. assayed and stamped at the rate ,of 81.. 1111 ounce. but in quantities not less than 6p ounces. Thus no person Can call upon the Bank for gold unless he is enabled to purchase • quantity of it to the value of 2431. The market price of gold is at present V. 18s. an ounce, so that no person while the market price remains at this rate will call upon the Batik fur sold unless he is disposed to make • present to the Bank of pi. This being the caw, we are surprised at seeing in some of the - daily papers expressions of alarm lest the coffers of the Bank might be exheustrd by what are strangely called partial payments. In the first place, it is quite impossible to conceive any man so krverie iu his disposition as to prefer pur chasing gold from the Bank at •Is. in large and certain quantities, while lie can procure it in any market in Europe for 781. in such quantities as lie. May find convenient. But, should much a perverse being actually /mist. should some of those rival powers that haunt the imaginations of certain people be wilting to sacrifice thret shillings an ounce for the pleasure of eAdctstipg, tbe cyffers of thie 4iNik of:V.milead. it ito not wavy diffioult to die. cover which prr - seoulfl beirst *to 47.00 644 ;7 tlie memo*. gyoug,:se tbteSaak.B.apenols.4ag v t..:.• tie ‘ ,1•91 tot bareier. foe by a judicious assuagement or its owu if**TS ro!n_st..all times teisslates—tis -ballioa _ _ t expiretiou vf the peeip4 pp, r i v v i :kis e d by Ise for restricting the &WADI* roil; •tiosi of cabli payasents. it canna hove escaped the notice of our readers that the last Bulletin of our beloved KING'S health differs materially from the series of the preceding medical reports for a considerable time. At the era of the formation of the Regency. only a few years ago, i!everal of the Medical Gentlemen were of opinion. that his Maigwetr's .constitution was as good as that of the generality of men about fifty yesrs of axe. and the tenor of the subsequent Pulletius of his MA.IRSTV's bodily health has beta hitherto in conformity with this opinion. We see pow, with ill tilt regret that she memory of his .virtues and goodness snail mite in every heart ind mind, that hisconsiitotiowat length begins to Meld to the pressure of time. Hit MAJZSTY is in the Mit year of hissige. A Flanders Mail has arrived, with Papers from Brugge!' I. the#M iustaut, from which we hare made We have received Boston Papers to the 2d of October. The following ere extracts From tie Boston Palllations, of October 1. ALEXANDRIA, AUGUST 41. We see many fine looking young wen every day passing this place fur the head-quarters of the ►evolutionary artuy of Texas. •nd it appears that !mashers are continually passing through Appo. hues, Cat/shouts Mount, and Long Praiser. A Gentleman fron► Bermuda informs us that the fever was very Lad at St. George's and Retail ton—nearly one-fifth of the garrison and inhabi tants have fallen Madras Papers have been received to the begin. Mug ofJuoe. They communicate rogue interestill particulate respecting the siege of the fortress of Assearghur, the fall of which we sonoutlced in our Paper of the:9o;h of last month. A meeting of the British inhabitsnts of Madras was held at the Exchange on the &tlt sof Ably, A. Scum Esq. in the Chair, whets an Address was moved, and unanimously agreed to, congratulating the Marquis of HASTINGS upon the eminent sue. cery which had distinguished his Lordship's mea sures since he assumed the Government of British India. The Arhiress was prepared by a Committee of fourteen gentlemen, among whom were, Major - General LANG. Sir S•lit EL TOLLER, J.STATILY, Lieut.-Col. the Ilion. 1. STANHOPE, C. 8.. Lieut.-Col. CONWAY, (;.11.. M Ac- GREGOft 4luaea•Y, C. 8., &c. &c. Another Ad dress was also voted, congratulating the Noble blur guts on the high Industry honours conterred upon him by his most gracious Sovereign, and requestirig, on their behalf, Isis Lordship's accepiaoce of a star o f the Order of the Ba►h, set in dimswildv, os a tukeu of their respect and esteem. Yesterday Lord CAsTLEREAuII and 111 r. MARL. MAU lied rudireue,S of the PRINCE IitaLPIT, et Curlion House. Yesterday, it holf-pato three o'clock, his Royal flightiets the PanccE REGLNT left town for Wiodeur. Yesterday, at two o'clock, his Royal Highness 11w Duke of You left town for Window. It is probable that LUML-411cItLitta, the recently appointed Lord Lieutemont of the West Riding of the County of York, will speedily be called to the House of Peer', as it is a very unusual, if not an altogether unprecedented circumstance, for • Cow moiler to hold the office of Lord Lieutenant of an English County or 'Wing. The %Vigton Comity Address has been transmit ted by the High Sheriff to the Earl of THANET, to be presented to the PRINCE REGENT. No artifices or magisterial uremia were resorted to for signatures; upwards of six thousand respectable and indepen dent Gentletuen and Yeomen spontaneously signed this Address, and which, we trust, will carry con viction to the 'Throne. The Congress of Vienna will. it is said, be for mally opened on the 161 h of this month, and the first conference will be held there on the 20th. A letter is published in the Constitationel, pur porting to hare been received in ['aria from Frank. ort, which states that the Court of Vienna had pressed upon the King of WritTESIBERO the expe diency of 'postponing the giving a Cutistitution to his people until after the emigres' should have decided upon the soterpretation to be given to the 13th article of the Federal Act, relative to Representative Constitutions. The King of Win- Titismixtt, however, it is said. in some degree t.l - at the dictatorial style of the application, paid no attention to it, and completed the Comm swim, without further delay. Austria, discontented with this step, sent a Minister to Warsaw to comp/obi to the Emperor of Russia ; but the Kung of WIRTEMBERG going thither sa person, satisfied the Emperor of the expediency of the measure he had adopted ; and the result was, the complete approbation by the Emperor of Russia of the conduct of the King of Wiltl'l4El4G, nod of the Wartemberg Constitution. If this account his cortect. we cannot be surprised that the Emperor of Rusibt• should take advantage of. the, disposition eviiiced by the German Gavermileeits of making him the minter of their disputes,;l hut it is iillanNoiblr for us not. to stew with dritrust said jealousy the vast hammer. which au manual a powarof imerferettee must necessarily give thii ambitions Monarch. iq tj O itetiuji, the . ageits of so tire iunifou of tifir4te. 4 t 41 41 ct ,A 41 0 kti ...Asia 44 011110W4A POETRY. atinigti..ll/0/11e.s. • y 4seat of Freedom! chased *l4 Go forth, toy friend! from kw . chine' From EA.. shores—the loud alai* sad Love, And generous victors—like the ..Rte mow.: Pounce on the sleety that yet would rivet chi's**, And drive the despots frum the western plans,' Glory awaits thee! Ireland, proud sill And history crown with D'Evert us, Godfrey's• Nin e ! Like him, with reason more—aor 'genius ksts-- Nor energy, nor ought, that-ca,, soppiess The darning ardeorin thy hifiy aunt! Go forth! it owns hot Virtue's hie.* ce•trill' Fraught with the page's lore—the Christisn's Wes-- The Warrior's Arslusur—all that sunk can souse ! ernes his wish, Infidels to cope io aver— 'Tie Shine with fligets--Tyrauts—blood;.-r for! Who from thy talismanic pm jarred record, Skull flee like night frusnday's allisnteut And the blest genius of Iby watts< plains, Shall crows with victory her illustrious trains' As light proceeds in swiftness from the Sun, (Erin, thou art the source whence glories •un ') Do thou exulting urge thy noble resurse • Britain applauds thee!—Freedum gist! thee forte! Age, youth, end mosabood--Bcauly'a virgin arms Are reis'd to Heaven in prayer--pare as their gewins— That thou, the delegate of Frerd.,m, dear, Agent of Erin, Mill shalt persevere' The scourge of Tyrants—and, the rod— The arm of Vengeance—and, the friend of Gni! Wersprearling like this inn in glorious pride, Till far and "car shun pool's! bleat Fieerlum's lids, From plains by Orionco's swampy /bore, %There on Panansa's rocks the billows tusr—s Whilst Monte:nines wide and rich dour;,, Lost peace and happiness shall find ' A mu! Ou tow'rs of Hemet), while snilliusis Shall wave green banners (rum the Eisner/del isle And highest Andes' summit, clad in snows, Shall chew the ristrq'ring flag to freedom. fon High un " Ins Ulfolle of clouds 'twill be uufairol. ' " And Peace and Freedom speak to half the mole . " November 7, 1.19. 4 1 , lk • Gorlfrey, of 801 e.% is ohom originated the tea •Lain•t thr Infidels in thelluly land. He was aarnste4 Dl Chri•teuduw. . ..MD..- THE PMINCASS OF.WILES. Colonel St. Leger. bee Chamberlain, has ft Cbri.i a letter, dieted Lyons, from brr Unyol Hilltmsf«, - sirtiig the necepary preparations to he mode for h. r reception ill . Krnbiligton-palace. Stir name r. early part of December pa - lilt probable ',reed of her arrival. Mr. Henry grougliam, the Princess's I r rl.l viaer, is said to have alto received a consuluotcst•on front t h e **me quarter ; and that Gentleman, it ;. added, has already stet tf Gar I.yosas, rio The state•l►►►ruess still remains in the hoc& of Mr. Lavine, who rrcrt►rd rnnnter•order at Ilir tonsorial it was about to hr slopped. Report says that Colonel St. Leger has written to the Princess of Wales, tendering the resig.4tisso of his official situation, on the plus of ill health. ii Our letter from Dover, (Lord Nov. 7 Ciondayl, say• —.4 much regret we tnotlevahand nor Royal visitors leder the Castle toemorrow. llrt Royal Highness the Dukr of C L A REN P: was swum in a freeman of this ancient town and port, u. Fl I. day afternoon, at the Guildhall, before the Mayor, Recorder, arid Corporation ur dire form assembled, and most graciously rupre►ard himself highly gra tified by this mark of attention so very hatirtsurrielv p►e►euted. His Royal Ilighneilt tint' the skstinti!y tires, proceeded Is, the Siolp Fintrl, where a siihripthi dinner was provided by the Nliryor, and the evetuor wan palsied to time most happy and convivial tnunt.er, to the great salisfactioreof the wilile gue►t, mint all tie company, consisting of the Recorder, nerdy every tutinber of Ilse Corporation, Slit tirade; of t he Govero merit depnvlruetit, the verideot unval and u►rfuary Officers, the Clergy, ai.d several principal Inhsbt!- ■nts." Miss STEPURNR, nu her return from the North. spent some do's ou a visit at Bishop Thorpe, in Yorkshire, the magnificent seat of the Arch bishop oA YORE. A few days since the Dowager Lady Gotss • - lived at Fule Place, Sussex, uu a visit to her son, Lord Viscuptit GAGE. Arrivals at Edinburgh— The Earl of Glasgow wad Lady Almost% Bs l ie, stu sad Miss Claveripc -- Roebuck, Esti Orpartures— tits Excellency the Persian Ambsoador and sues. The assembly at the Royal Hotel, Plyisvul'h. on Wediierd:iy last, under the patiunage of the V O VIP. ttss of MottLEY„ was more tainieron.ly attsude I luau .iic91.1,4 0;,13 t u ;s i ne tu r er i; 3 ocoro.:ae t i t iuta ll tr i tah:nu.—Amos% this Argent usseuilrhge *vs ticill.:ed Ilse iulluvrissy distinguished per•oitage• - OriF..- %twat Ettgestube, Morley, soul di. C mud Itoeinzdun; - , au4 At.C.,:eraransai Lagiste--EltAhesb P.r h, L uu.• . ' .' • Eaun • Erlctusulee, Eloarbein Forbes, (i'usdon. Soot.,, aad Sawyer; ftuglat Huu. iteglllllll PIA/. C ..''• Iluo. ('apt Fellow —W ill la us Ellurtl, !eh° I' J..na if:Parry, D►ars Pork, Edward Derry, EA... I'"' • • Ward 4tnduadatuu alisttlasr, Llllliaw tall, Twat , . lb. *hilt, and " au.l Ilkses Co4eree4-6:., keel, Ow we, Cu. pe solltes; tie UK'S; ArtaVAl'i iredesqnrn ••••••••••••••••—•-••--...........--.:,...r........... 11 - . . • ' • . "N. N N ' N % . t. • • , • . .. • ~. A %Z.. • ... • \.• p% N. • . ) 16 • s . , . \ I t. Aillfr . t -.• .% ). .. di " • -• I. se a ~a . ~ : • i ; • 166 wholi t ir4lllkid Ii '- . . , 4_ loll:i ll :* 51 41 , 111. ari off L e . .-_ , i •h i •- . a t editas it/ s trio b ee t 4.• -AC. It t ...... .. thpak Air . of Gress II . r♦ ien r , 4 tly the wa s t er % ti t of the Boa , the „it coo $ be to m a mid , 1 to co mmunity to h ave even a wow soctessful schebte for lilliag thou ova to a l "Virr ' orara.l lim k eepit : site the of such a ooposontoogtootos4 Wow milisill‘ Ati•-lior Oa Ifoille ;ftaringsimi6 - 011ififika) aud H•trlssert Bowyer-, Adastratia—l.s. , art:• H kiln; t . itarruhr—Hrutalar, Teach, sad ap—M.. fathead, Harris, O'Hara, 814 ‘l , ll k 11.116,11 ledisourr• shield , K P. Bastard, Esq. St P ; Ile' " I, Hawes, Arthur, Elplutpione, Wtwlteu.Le, I Cs. pet oter, Bevora, Trels we.", ruu the lii 1 191C4. Ur the digests*t regulates'. elver, Itu:. , Fos, atiltery, Oragouus, lAA. Ist. at/Al"' Wrdoreiti.y about incn of Dock, 1 1 13 mouth, and Stoorl , " 5... meet in their rconrciiiriireischia.ll the , Hi s tI gori of aigUNI EDGgV3III4, doers r rift be crrus4li-i'rbi t ie % ltrw Ir. ',lrak.