The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-16 00:00:00

I I . figu►es, emblems, and inscriptions, among which the f 11,,wing were the most remr►kable:— Hoildersfiel4.—fllack cloth gag, with a figure of a crown : iu huge characters, " L.berly or Death" Aletiotiolbuty.—A Acute of itionre : No Cora Lawn? Death or Liberty : Arta yourselves against tyrants"—Wolf a.,un.i,, g a Lamb " Countrymen, he trin:'—Crown and Lauvel : " Liberty and Malice:" .. . Skelinautliorpe.—Flag in taw compartment', with Spares iu cub sail is one— " May never a cock ;it England crow, Nor never a pipe iu Sew Ititett blow, Nor a harp iu Ireland play, 'Till Liberty regains the day " New Green.—A black flag with white border : " The lime draws nigh; its just at Irma, When !tritons shall with courage stand; Earls heart united shall be, We'll have our rights, we will be free; And should the tyrants yet oppose, With bel!isb wit our noble range, IVOI swerve, but steadfast be, We'll die or bare onr liberty." Weiglitnit.Green Reg with the a harp :—" Tennis; Universal Civil and Religions Liberty ; Cathode F.inancipation.".—Opposite side, .b A free-born Irishman; we nu longer w be slaves." Kirklwaton.-170hn 801 l rutting down the tree of Comp ti .... ; Reformers pulling at a rope fa , tenvit to the top. New Lwith,Hill.—" He that balls no sword, let him sell bls garment and buy oar." Besides the flags there was a number of other • mblems • of different kinds; amongst which were s Acta caps of liberty, most of them very gaudily sleeked with ribbons ; six cabbages. eaten with caterpillars; several boards with inscription•, one 01 which had a Bank note pasted upon it, and in seliberi " Batik bubble ;" a green bag, labelled, " Green Bag Plots ;" bunches of cypress, &c. ‘l'llert the procession arrived upon the ground, Mr. Dickenson, of Dewsbury, was called to the Chair, and opened the proceedings in a short ►leech. It wee supposed there were shout eight or len thousand persons, chi, fly from Halifax mid its neighbourhood. DALSTON RADICAL MEETING. A little before twelve o'clock on Monday a party from Carlisle arrived - at this populous village (which is between four and live miles from the for mer place), with music, flags, ti.c. As on former occasions, a little alter twelve, part of the Driston Committee and part of the Carlisle Committee mounted the hustings; when Mr. James Corrie, of I)alston, read the requisition, after which he pro pureed Mr. Barnard M'Allister to be Chairmen, ir•ho wee accordingly chosen by acclamation. The ip of liberty being placed ou his head, he thanked Ca. meeting for honouring him as they had done, iota told them they had legally met to discuss the manifold grievances, privations, and sufferings they endured under an unnatural and perverse systems ur Government, and to express their sentiments on the Manclie• ter cruelties. _ • A ftvr some speeches and resolutions, and a sub. wriptimi which amounted to I!. 44. 6J., the meeting rhiteised. lent dinner at the New lon, Dewsbury, after the meeting. The pare stream was the only beverage, and about nine o'clock they separated perfectly sober.—This is indeed a reform. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE BRITISH PRESS LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1819. wit h The Paris rapers of Friday last, which have arrived at our Office, afford at least some matter for speculation. It is understood that the last Council of Ministers, at which the KING presided, was more than usually important. The Gazette de France states, that the Count Decazes on that occasion proposed measures of vigour against the revolutionary faction, and also suggested a modifi cation in the famous Law of Election, the injurious effects of which are supposed to be proved by the recent promotion of the Abbe GREGOIRE to a seat in the Chamber of Deputies. These propositions of M. DECAZES were said to have been opposed with extraordinary fury by two Members of the Council ; and the Ordinance postponing the open ing of the Session until the 29th, was the conse quence. In the mean time, a partial change of the Administration was generally looked for in Paris; and the Casette de France adds, that " great changes are in • course of preparation, and in • few days it would be enabled to announce to its readers details of an event which all good French men have for a long time been expecting with impatience." Whatever may be the desires or intentions of any individuals in the State with respect to a change of Ministers, it is certain that France has arrived at a period when her destinies are no longer to be made the sport of intrigues among courtiers and favon ►ites. The voice of the people, expressed through their representatives, must be obeyed in the dispo sition of the Administration, and no arrangements in the Cabinet can be considered conclusive until they shall have received the sanction of the Legis lative Chambers. The Law of Elections may have many faults, hut it is very certain that the result of its operations hitherto has been the establishment of, generally speaking, an independent Chamber of Deputies ; and the necessary consequence is, that the finances of the country are judiciously and economically administered--the Government enjoys the confidence of the great mess of the people—the country reposes in a state of perfect tranquillity, and is daily advancing in knowledge and prosperity. France at this moment presents the most striking contrast to the condition of all the Stases around lier. France, which bad been the very crater of the revolutionary voltam—which had overspread %O. HEREFORD COUNTY MEETING. EXTRACT OF • LETTER FROM HEREFORD, DATED NOVEMBER 12. " Our enunty meeting 1161 day, convened by the fl;gh Sheriff, for the purpose of taking into consi deration the conduct of the Manchester Magistrates, iris neither so numerously nor so respectably at tended as its friends and supporter% had anticipated. The astral routine of moving the Resolutions was proposed by Colonel Foley, Member for the bo rough of Droll wich, and seconded by Mr. Clive, of Whitfield. An Address to the Prince Regent was then moved by Robert Price. Esq. and seconded by John Lacy Scud's:lmre, Esq. After which, thanks lo the flight Sherif f for convening the meet iog, which, contrary to all former precedents, had summoned the attendance of Householders equally with that of the Freeholders, were regularly moved slid seconded." DEWSEMIRT MEETING. [FROS TIM " LEEDS NERCURY."I On Thursday, in a field near Dewsbury, a large meeting, from she best information not less than 10,000 in number, assembled pur►uant to adver tt-ement, to express their opinion respecting the late it bltoll4 transactions at Manchester, and to ad ti•ess the Prince Regent. Mr. DICKENSON was called to the Chair, who, before he took his seat, addressed the assembled multitude in a feeling manner, hoping that they would deine .0 themselves peaceably, particularly as 1r kid no doubt that there were dovertimtnt spies amongst them, and not give occasion to their in set...trete tsiemies to misrepresent their motives. He then read a string of Resolutions of which the Ist, SI, 5.11, and 6th, are embodied in the Address to ti• l'rin.•e Regent. The 3il and 4th proposed a ettoscrip'inti for the Manchester sufferers, to be re v-Ivo:fat Nlr. Willan's printing-office. and a com mittee for managing the same. The 7th expressed a determination of the persons assembled to ab %tont as much as possible from the use of all taxed articles, anti to impede, by all the lawful means in their power, the spread of the Borough despotism. According to the 9th, the Duke of Norfolk and Earl Fitzwilliarn are to be requested to present the Address to the Prince Regent. The 10th was a sate of 'batiks to Major Cartwright ; and the I lilt an exoressiokof approbation of the firm conduct of Earl Fitzwilliam, which. though it had deprived • —Awn of the confidence of Ministers, had entitled lnlo ti; the ennfiderce of the public. The Chairman then read the Address and Petition to the Prince Regent. 'fete Revolutions were afterwards put singly, and gave an opportunity for the several speakers to ad dress the eneetitsg. 'l•he sipeakers were, Messrs. Mason, Wadsworth. lanoslbealer, Alanit, Smithson, and Hine bfll. • Many flags similar toihose exhibited on such oc casions, were brought fhesiard in processions attend ed by music. One of the most original exhibited, was Mr. Hunt, enterlag the House of Commons, followed by three men, an Englishman, an Irish into, and a Scotchtnon, carrying bottoms, and say .l What a filthy hole is this. bring the brooms." • Oa the reverse, several texts from Scripture, among • them was. " He that smiteth a man so that he die. shall surely be put to death." As soon as the business of the day was over. the crowd dispersed with the utmost peace' and regu larity. A bout 50 friends to Reform ut down to an excel . C., , • ~. _tiep PARIS PAPERI. Pasts. KoTEMBER At nine o'clock last night Prince Talleyrond paid a visit to the King. The report of a change of it Ministry every day gains ground, but it is lint true that any overture has been yet made to the persons mentioned as the Members of the new Adininistration. Men of very monarchical principles, it is true, dined lately with the Minister of the Interior, hut these men are Ecclesiastics, unacquainted with worldly affairs, anti tlevotrd exclusively r the interest of religion. It is in preaching the Gospel they serve society. No political conjecture can therefore he grounded upon their connexions with the Minister who has cultiv ited them in their own department. The journals that style themselves liberal, hove repented that M. de Villrle and M. Ilavez have had mys terious conferences with M. Dresses. We have contradicted this news, null the public have treated it with the contempt deserved by those absurd re ports with which the liberal journals entertain their subscribers. M. De Bonnid arrived last night in Paris. Sir James Crawford appeared yesterday before the Correctional Police, and also two persons, named Coffin, a dome:tic, and Stockly, his uncle's porter. This Cafe, which relates to the breach of the peace in the bottle of Sir Qulntin Crawford, on the 4th of October, is postponed for three weeks. The Duke of Richelieu is expected st an hotel preparing for 11114 reception in the Place Vendome. A letter from Botirdeaux states, that in pursuance of the precaution• against the plague which I lesnletes the south of Spain, the second battalion of the legion of Oude, in garrison in that city, has received orders to proceed towards Navarre, to reinforce the cordon, and t h at it commenced its march that morning. The accident which the King met about a fort. night since, and which wus trifling, has been fol lowed by a slight attack of the gout in the hand and knee. His Majesty is almost quite recovered from this attack. He walks in his apartments, and there it every reason to hope, that in a few days his faithful subjects will enjoy his presence. The Colossus ship of the line, and the Galafea frigate, entered the port of Toulon, on the 3I st of October, on their return from Tunis. They are to perform quarantine. The Dutch squadron was to leave Toulon on the 2d instant, to proceed to Mahon, to winter there. V 1 4. • 1 1 L.! . il_:. :601 • • 1 , 44, ;14!‘ ti Europe with the burning torrent of demoralising and unsocial principler--which had in torn fascinnt. ed and terrified every Stile with the glowing bril liancy of her career, is now tranquil and at rest, while England and Germsny, which had princi pally struggled spinal her power, are pronounced by their respective Governments to bear within their bosoms the seeds of anarchy. France, which our Statesme n a thousand times told us they were on the point of ruining, exhausted by the senseless ambition of her rulers, and devoid or credit, finds her income far exceeding her expenditure, with a moderate rate of taxation, leasing a sinking fund of S per «a'. to clear off a debt of very trifling magnitude--while England was last year compelled to borrow more than the amount of her expenditure, thus increasing the amount of a debt, the interest alone of which can with difficulty he paid, although in collecting her enormous revenue ewers• nerve in the State is drawn to a painful and intolerable tension. The slate of Spain at the present moment is most pitial,fe, but what renders the happy and tranquil conditi ,, ii of France more singular is, that the distresses und mi sery under which the surrounding nations now la bour, have altogether, or in lent, proceeded f the dreadful excesses of that country, which must emphatically be considered as the cradle of Ja cobi ni sm. With respect to the Law of Election, the casual choice of a single regicide can certainly be no proof of ally particular demerit in the system. The sin gularity of the occurrence, and the circumstance that an individual sharing the general erittinwilts of the Abbe GREGOIRE now sits in the Chamber of Deputies, are a sufficient assurance that the elec tion of this man, whose principies are so (Amos, is slot an occurreoce which is likely to happen fre quently. NVe think that far too much importance is attached to his election ; we cannot conceive any danger to the State from his speeches iu the Chamber of Deputies, however violent. for his ta lents are not of that extraordinary kind which are capable of disorganising the whole frame of society, nor does his personal character possess that com manding influence which would communicate much importance to his political opinions. The King of SPAIN has by a Royal Decree removed Don JUAN LOZANO DE TORRES. from his office of Secretary of Grace and Justice, on account of " ill health," and appointed the Mar quis DE MATA FLORIDA to be his successor. The tender care which the King of SPAIN takes of the health of his loyal subjects is mr e 't e xempla r y, for if we remember aright, every change which has taken place in the Spanish Ministry since his Ma. jesty's restoration to the throne of his ancestors, his been caused by his fears for the good health of his servants. Tosittis is said to be a very niobium's matt. On the removal of the late Prime 'Moister, the Marquis 1)e CASA-IRUJO. TORRES hoped to have succeeded him, and for the purpose of remov ing a competitor, endeavoured to have the Duke DX SAX FIIINANDO seat to the United States of America, under pretence of obtaining certain ex planations relative to the Treaty for the cry-siou of the Floridas. Rot in this object be failed, and his present elisgrace it probably the result of hi. unsuc cessful ambition. lie is styled the Spanish DE.• CAZES. The Fire per Cent. Congols were, on the 10th, 6g f. 60r.; on the 11th, 6g f. 95 c.—B.alik Actions, lOtis, 1,480 f.; 11th, 1,475. A German Paper of the sth instant, which we received last night, contains a long account of the delivery of Parga to the Turks. This measure has made an impression very• unfavourable to the Bri tish nation, of which public writers, as well on the Continent of Europe as in America, are very• anxious to avail themselves. It is • measure that could not have been expected from the Government of a nation which Iris derived so much of its strength and it.finence from its moral character, and boats the sacrifices which it has made to maintain the principles of honour and jtistice. flamburgh and Dutch Mails have arrived, with Papers from Brit:Weis to the 13th instant. A German Journal, called 7he Butterfly, printed there, says, thgt all English Officers in foreign countries have beep citartml )61. their respective corps and regiments without delay. The following is an extract : MADRID, OCTOIWIt 27. A general subject of conversation is a note addressed by Sir Henry Wellesley to our new Prime Minister. Speaking of the pacificatios of the Provinces ut . Billeting Ayres, it is said in this note. Haat the Ckirernment of his Britannic Ma. jesty made Itoitto the principles upon which it would take upon itself the mediation between the Mother Conn. try and the insurgent Colonies; that it was indubitable that the state . 4if America required the moat energetic measurer, but that at the same time. the Spanish Govern ment was touter the ottemity of adopting a system less offensive to the new ideas and the enlightened spirit of the age, ill order nut to render general the hasorrections *hick have hitherto broken out independently of each other. The same English Ambassador has repeated peraonally to the Doke of St. Fainted° what he has frequently said to the Duke of San Carlos, now our Ambassador its 14111 don, that it is of the greatest importance to form an Admi nistration the member. of which shall agree wpm the eases.- tial points, such as the establishment of a Constitution adapted to the increased knowledge of the nation—the abo lition of the lognisition—the release of the Depniin to the Curies, who ate arrested or banished fur opinions manifest ed before the return of the King, Arc. lee. We have received Journals and letters from Ire— land, including Dublin Papers of the ilth instant. Sevattl Crummy. lk!Wigs*. have been held, to take into consideration the state of the respective districts. We must repeat, that the disturbances which have excited the present apprehension in Ireland, ore of the kindred and spirit of the former feuds; that they are not or a political character, ore► have nouy vim— nexion with the proceedings of the Radical Re formers in this country, hut originate in the present state of society among the lower classes. of t►e peo ple, and the severe pressure of the times. It will be seen in an article in another port of our Pieper, that the Lord Mayor has, in porsuaiire of a Requisition for that purpose, consented to con tent. n Common Hail on Friday, to take into con sideration the mearivres adopted by the Court of Aldermen respecting the proceedings of the late Common Hall. The proceedings alluded to are those directing the application to the Court of Kieig's Belie!) for a criminal information against Aldermon ‘VAITIRIAM, Mr. HUNT, &c. on ac count of their conduct upon the hitter occasion. Fritl.ty, at three o'clock. a Cabinet Council wa., held at the Secretary of States Office for tile Finale Department, which sat till Rix o'clnek.— Yesterday, at two o'clock, another Cabinet Council was livid et the same plater, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR. the Earl of Lixtarool., the Eatl of WEsxstout.ssib, Viscosint SIDSIOUTIL, VlsCois la CASTLEREAGH, Mr. ItontateeN, &c.--- The Council cominued in deliberation tilt a pouter before live. The ATTORNEY and SoLtcrrout GENER A 1., with ether Crown Lawyers, attended the Council. In another pert of our Paper will be found a report of the proceedings which took place at the Meeting of the Nobility and Gentry of the Comity of Edinburgh, /nit' in Edinburgh on Wednesday last. This Meeting Was distinguished by the pee. orrice of the celebrated Mr. JEFFREY. the advocate, but who is better known in this portion of the island as the ingenious Editor or The Edinburgh Beeicie. The object of the Meeting was to express the opinion of those present upon the alarming state of the country, and, in an Address to the Putnce REGFNT. to assure him of their loyalty to his person mid Government. This Address, so far as it went, received the full sanction of Mr. JIFFREY's ap plause. as must necessarily be the case with every man of 'mood head and constitutional prioniples; but he thought that something might he added to it expressive of the sympathy of the Meeting in the distresses of their countrymen, mid of their contest desire that measures of severity should be tempered with conciliation. To his address we refer our readers, with an assurance that his sentiments will he read with attention. The Courier, situ nut unfrequently *hews much more x-el than wis dom in the cause of the Ministers. charac terizes the Address as one " that deprecated every thing which Ministers hud already dune or were likely to do." By the word " deprecated," we presume that the writer means " censured" or " comb-tuned ;" and if this be the case, we are to understand, on the authority of the Courier, that the Ministers have not " !melded the severe and long-continaed distress to which the manufactur ing Ames, of the country have been exposed ;" that they here not viewed with abhorrence the attempts mode to excite them to acts of tu mult end insurrection ; mid that tiny have ties •4 use d v i g il ance in repressing all such ceiiiiinel designs, by the able, firm, and impartial of existing laws." 11'e ate Anther informed by the same authority, that the Alinisters are not " solicitous that the deluded and suffering part of our population should be tenderly treated it, this period of distress;" that no exertions will be made to lighten their grievances " by every prac ticable tetretichment ;" and that every encourage ment will be given " to the precipitate and untie cessary employment of force." 'The Ministers seem tolerably well able to dereitd themselves from their enemies, but they may well exclaim, a the Lord deliver us from such a friend as the Courier !" If we were not very well assured that the Courier is permitted by its )masted friends at the Admiralty mid 'Treasury to walk without feed ing strings, we should really feel *derailed at this dreadful denunciation of Gnome measures; brit the fact is, that the Conrier has grievously libelled the Ministers, and we notice it iii kindness to him, lest a further indulgence in these childirli follies may bring down upon him such another rebuke its his very silly remarks about the rtirreney id' the country extorted on a former occasion front the mild spirit of Mr. VANSITTART. Advice' from Malt■ th•lt (letters/ Sir T. MAITLA NO *Wiled from Ilieitre on the I•tth tor Or•tn hrr to the Glasgow frigate. in rna..rlueuce of lie.. COIIIIIIIOI great discontent tend intuitions proceed. tugs at Saida MAWS.. A meeting is proposed to be livid at the Court house, in Wakefield. on Thursday the IRth instrid, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in order to con. rider the prowiety of publicly testifying the gnat. Wile of the West Riding fur the services of the late Lord Ibruirittioit during hi* cuslimmitler iu uffice, rod of adopting such Resolutions NM Duty appear most conducive fu that object. Among Ilse vigor titres to the Requisition for this purpose are, the Duke of Noartis.te, Earl of THANET. WALTER. FAWKES. Esq., and a long list of Geminaten of the first fortune rud respectability in the County. • 1 ( 1; 4 1,4 d. ' I '104, 1* 41 P .: •-• 1.-V. P '''"'• AO l itit.,-s• \ ri-- -- 2 .. . 1. ---..*: (1 i - c . A 7IIE ROYAL FAMILY. The Duke of Voss came to town yesienl is morning from Oatlands. His Royal Highness Di... after paid his respects to the Duke and Duchess f CLAtteNcE, their arrival to London, at cls reure-huuse, St. James's Palace. Yesterday lit Duchess of th.ouceszta soil It., Princess AUGUtiTA arrived in town ht a trays!li og carriage from IVirdsor, on a visit to the Duke rola parties% of CLaaittrica, upon their arrival in Lori. doii. They arrived at St. James's 'boat ivrshie o'clock, and remained till about four, when dim Royal Higlinvoses returned to W11 , 411.0f. LiPt o'l , l'lllllg the Mike 111141 Duchess of Ct 4- twricE liontarrrn Covent-garden Theatre with t l ktr preserive. • 'Flie Duchess of YORK strived at Volk House, St. James's Palace. last evening, Own! tire ..*e:cc k. f Oatt.inels. The Duke mod Dui Leh altrrwarda a arlect rtrty at dinner. BRIGHTON. NOVLBMEa 15. The Regent's stay here, it is snid, with ilowt,cr, will toxin& the whnle et tl e titer, ati:l nntch of the spring tresinitt. His fitghtiebs writ next leave us for a few days tow;sos the clove of the present, or early the week einni nr . for t h e purpose of opening the two Rothe, of Pan. which is fixed, we believe, for Tavytley. the 23d instant. Hie Rujal Highness, we a r e told, on again returning to this place, afar a few days absence merely, will bud the Palace in older fur occupancy, and the grand soite of n!Alrtments entirely completed. There have been neither Pavilicn arrivals nor de partures since 'faraday. Arrivals here continue to increase—many homes were let last week fur a period of four sud et months. The Libraries continue to be fashionably visitril, though the 100 and music recreations have, for s season, been sospriadrd. Lady Carr continues a sufferer from the pa;nfit! effects of her late accident. Her Ladyship was rn ill last week thut her eldest son was sent kr, hut who left her on Friday morning to return to luau, her sitinilloll 114 vig.g very ,ouch impry; ;1. Il e , Ladyship, who is attended by Sir M.. 1. Tnerin-y. is now considered as making certain, tiniugil dual approaches to recovery. Private evening parties are becoming tonish here. About sixty ptIOOIIII of distinction were prevent at a rout given by the Dowager Lady Ford this dilly se'imight—and about a similar number ofeiegaiers attended the quadrille ball of Mew. Mathews, at ire Grantivarade residence, on the following evriiitig. PA LCONR Y. Lord Gage. to vary his field amosemenis, has Moir ;induced at Fide the noble sport of (skinny, "hick in fug• mrr times, was confined to royalty and 1111.4 111 hid; ;lints, sins, being indeed too expensive fur the pursuit of Dams. In the time ofJamea I. Sir Thomas Mouton is said to baie given a thenaand pounds fur a cast of hawks ; and in emu esteem was ilint bird in the ieign of Edward 111. glint it 11 . 3. made felony to steal a hawk; to take its eggs, even in a person's own ground, was punishable will; imorianuaient for • >ear and a day, together with a fine at the King's will His Lordship is attended in the field by a regular falconer. slime command ever his hanks in the pursuit of game has astonished many in the neighburrlsoild. LORD DON ERAILE. The Right Hon. Hayes St. lager, Vito-ono Doneraile died unexpectedly of water in the chest, at Doonersole n00n.% euttoly Cork, on Monday evening at 15a1f.1.4,1 nine, airle sitting in his chair. He was in his sixty-fail' ”nir, hsvinc been hnrn 9th March, 1755. He married in I'A:. Chariot Bernard., sister of riwncis, Earl of Hintinii, lo) .oloo.on he has loft n son, the Hon. Lteta. Colonel Hayes St L. ger of the Sunlit Cook Mattis, who aucceds to the famil) whir and watts. The present Viscount was horn 9th 513! 1796. Yesterday the Moultrie •nd Ma►ebuaies► of liEnrrotto arrived at their lain in M.uchrae•- ►yunre, from their seat in Suffolk. Vetter,.luy morning Viscount and Viiteountf*. CASTLEREAGH arrived at 'heir house in Si. Jaativ...- *quire, from their seat North Cray. The Duke of WELLINGTON returned to town yevterday, from his seat, Strut tieldsiy. Hants. I. idy HISATHCOVE is arrived at her house in Grosvenor-square. from Buxton. The Earl of WESTMORLAND is arrived at Iv* house in Grosvenor-square, from his seat in North amptonshire. Lord PALMERSTON is arrived at his house in. Stanhope-street, May-fair. from his seat in Hams_ The Earl of HARROWBY gives a valid Cabinet dinner to-morrow. at his house in Grosvenor-square. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIILQI; CR will enter tain a party of distinguished perponages on Friday next, at his residence in Downing-street. Lord G. H. CAVENDISH arrived yesterday at Borhvgtott-house, from the Duke of Dr.t.UN.s SHIRE'S seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire. Cagy I.R DESPENCER has arrived at the Bob Hotel, Piccadilly. from her seat in Field. Mr. KIRBY has bought (to take to Ilu•sir`. tlryr fine well-bred horses U:/non and rout:dom. lir has also purchased Fairy, by Cd,ntus, dam by 13'.: zard ; Ilope, by Scum, out of Pondura ; WILSON'S Hoirbell, and several other•, fur boo' mares. Sunday seri:tight, of Newmilns. N.ll.•cliVt! 1 114 baptised by the ovine of Henry Hunt ; but the Iv:- Mter, on heating it, in plate of naming it ithil"it as usual, sprinkled the water on the cliittt's fstt on which the father, who apiiesrs to have been genuine radical, bawled out, 's This child's is Henry Hunt!". The information against Messrs. '4 As rum s • HUNT. and others, for their conduct at the 1." Common Hall, will be moved by the Arriskssir• GENERAL this day in the Cuurt of King's Sell( ho In the course of OW day .Mr. CitaLii.s: will he brought up for eat ; and to• warns; 1 1 1 r• SWANK will oho ioneght up fur a similar pay* pose. .114101PAsil'i (Lista. I T• 3