The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-15 00:00:00

F. 1 ..-:~;~ W Allusworth, and J. Throesley, of Loin., and of Raloll and Warrington, Lancaster, September 111, 14194.-P. notch, H. Phillips, and t Slat bark, of Milford and Pembroke, Illnkers, October 31. 1919-3. Attain/ell and W. Reynold*, of ermhcr 2 0019.—J Rutter, A Favent, J. Greenwood, D. Hill. J. Hearer, I) Sell, W. 3. Albert, H C. Wright, R Heath3el4l, J. Rail, J Hayne, and . E Vasa, of London, MIA of Hanley, Stslrord, British C..b■lt smelting company, so far ic relates to tbr said R. Valls, tiffiretaber t, ISHII --W. Gardner, J. Scarratt, J Gardner, and J. Gardner, 4/1 Lane Ora mul 31mo-heeler, fosoom asminfarta rrrr r October 30, LOVA—A. 31. Pullers and 3 Puri, /if Rridge.street, Bleck trines. London, mitten, s,. Det•dtie Foesey sad J. T. Hatch, of Loudon, cual-merchau is July 31, 111119. PRICF. OF SUGAR The average prier of Brown or M 1111C0rOft° SOW. man. 'Merl from the ketorta• made in the week ending the 10th any of No.ovlslbrr. 1010. i< 84. I. per Issmarett weight, ex elos,ve .t the lintion of fno.,nr. paid or payable thereon on the importation'therrof info Great Britain. PRICES (IF-CORN. Average Priers o ' fCo ---- r: of England and Wales, by the Qtbwrter of Eight %Vim-fit...ter rlnidtelv, Kati of Oatmeal p►i bull of 1001bs. avoirdugniise, fr the return., received in the vr,rk ended thr Silt of ,Novrmh►r, 1819. 4 ; 2g e t Z.o MI a. d a. d a. 11 1. d. 4b I I 50 041 6 d u i*. d 311 1 41 9 THE -iBl IN AND stun rioN BILLS. The following at•conn of the Trra•on end Sedi tion Hills, introduced into and passed by both floosies of Parliament, in the Session of 1795. is enameled from Be/shunt's History of the Iteige of Cro►re the Third. "• On the 6th November, 1795, Lord Grenville, at the rinse of a long overt•h, presrialeti to the Noose, a Bill for the safety and t weservation of his Ma jesty's peri , on and Government mgaiiist treasonable aad rierlitietis attempts. •• Whatever variations there might be in this Bill (for the safety and preservation of his Majesty's Person and Government, agaiiint treasonable and practices and attempts) from the prece dents of former times. he assured their Lordships vial they *voids' be only found to deviate so far as the peculiar forms of existing circumstances re roired. The precedents to which he referred, were *owe in the relict's of Elizabeth and Charles IL Acts passed in approved times. and he doubted not but their Lordship' would agree with him in the riecessity there was of applying a speedy remedy to it/go-oat practices, which have endangered not only slfcty of Me constitution but the life of the So- tweign." The Earl of Lauderdale observed, that by the Bill then introduced a variety of new crimes and ' new treasons would be added to the Criminal Code of this country, and it would effect a total altera ton of the laws respecting treason, and be " a most dangerous innovation epos the Constitution." tpon examination of this Bill, it was in fact found to contain an amazing heap of wild and new-fangled treasons, of which beyond comparison the most dangerous was " malicious and advised speaking," hat this clause, upon debate, Lord Greoville con vented to omit, and the Bill was limited to the life •f the reigning Sovereign. Lord Thurlow, in the Committee, in which the Iltil underwent some further softening., exerted his tridents to prove it odious and suprie uous. The language of the Bill this great lawyer asserted to he vague, indefinite, and highly dangerous to the bject—and he gave it as his decided opinion, that tire present laws of the country were ful ly adequate to the punishment of the crimes which the Bill was professediy framed to embrace. Toe Duke of Bedford expressed, in strong terms, h.' abhorrence of the spirit and principle of the He animadverted, in pointed terms, upon the extraordinary declaration of the Bishop of Beetles ter (Horsley) in the coorse of the debate. " that spet uletive and philosophical disquisitions upon. the subject of Government, though they might be allotted. did more harm than good, but that pub ii. discussions of such topics ought to be prevented, and that he did not know in fact what the mass of the people in soy country had to do with the laws but to obey them." The Bill at length passed, but in a state very different from that in which it had been st first introduced, and with the appen th;;..tie of a protest, signed by the Duke of Bedford, end tire Earls of Derby and Lauderdale. A mmorure extremely analogous to this was, shoot the same time, introduced into the Lower 1 lutist , by ltl r. Pitt ; who moved, ?iosember the 10th, that leave be given to bring in a Bill for the more effectually preventing seditious meetings and mem biles. • On this occasion, Mr. Pitt began by paint ing in glowing colours the criminal and outrageous irr.alts committed upon the person of the King on it e Arst tl. j of the Session. He said, hcwever, that th , r purport of his motion was not to alter or enforce ths laws for the King's safety, because the other I loose had a Bill .before them to that effect, bit to prevent those meetings to which all the mischiefs 1, , had mentioned might be attributed. If the f 1 ruse meant that such enormities should be•totally everted, they should adopt some meats of potting at: end to those seditious assemblies, which served vs vehicles to faction and disloyalty, which fanned and kept alive the flame of disaffection, and filled the militia of the people with discontent. This 11111 met with au opposition, both within end without doors, so vigorous and resolute as to dr mosistrate that the Bone of liberty in England war not yet extinguished. No sooner had tbe Miss I a e Z. - - s d it. d 37 1 1 23 1 Lien been read sty the Spouts. Ilion Mac Fox rose pnted OUCCrIlltOn; or i n ',slier of the tern sebsetpteet and declared that the indiOation he file at the reigns, when rrbelli , its raged iss the heart of the atrocious insult offered to the Ring was not inferior kingdom. Ile 411-fie.l the whole profession of the to that of +my mato, hot he should (lo injustice to his law t o prove 'list the Bill Owes before the House Wow, were he not to *VOW that it was rivialled by ‘as consonant to the principles of the constitution. the indignation he experienced in consequence „r the The crinsti.iitina anis atiroliited and a nnulled by it, motion lie hail jail heard.: If Mr. Pitt 'Besot to How easy *out** 1 w - f.r the spy of a corrupt !oa f I this execrable measure on the ll.ttivy o..etext gistritte, by grong•to a meeting and uttering a few of the ',oldie meriings lately held in the vtoo,ty or woo.. words. wheelie, apposite to the %object or the metrcmulia, let him at least make stint , ;Airti m e mitt, to of a pretence for dissolving the meeting. to prove the emessexion between thesis. That the The law or the laiol (.Isis great Cimill1111110:1111 law. violence offered to his Majesty was 00 result of, yea assumed) was fully adequate to all the purimaes three ineetings, there existed no colour of evidence. of good Goverrinn,,t Without the iiitroduction of It seemed to he the object of the mover of this Bill the (present mr ,aura. lir any potenc muting, where to bring the public gradually to stklimil to the most a breach or the pence w. i s committed, a M igistrate rigid despotism. If the principle of thi.a inealitive bythe existing low, was entitled to iriterf&e, and, were admitted by the Ilou-e. Mr. Fox pristeined that • in his support was authorized to roles the posse in the discussion of the detail he wonid take no cox/ilea, ir necessary ; and also by the Riot Art he part. Pohlic ineetiligs for the discossiim of public had the power of dispersing tumultsoiss assemblies. topics were not only lawful, but of the sere .s.eoce Mutilate+ was now otteteloing to 1 "*" with of the constitution, mot Englishmen had iminemo. the imputation of erdsliosi all those who employed rosily enjoyed this liberty. Now it seems they are the some language which Mr. Pitt had once held. no longer to do so, unless notice be given ton Nla. But wider the sanction of the venerable father of gistrate empowered io arrest any person whom m Ins this apostate Minister, the greet Earl of Chillness, wisdom he might deem seditious; NMI who Itad would IMllttt•ies that the people of England 'hardy to disreilve the meeting by the fit: of his might and ought to defend their rights, if necessary, own will. SAY AT once. that a free comtitittioti iv he the list extreinito to which freemen emeld resort. no longer imitable to Ragland! Coodoct y•mr.elvcs For my part (exclaimed this celebrated advocate of as the *rumors of Denmark formerly did! ftenntinee the censure* ), I shill never cease to struggle in your liberties, nod accept of despotism; brit do riot support of liberty. In no situation will I desert mock the uotlerstanding and feelings of mankind the cause. 1 was burn a freeman, I will never die by telling the world you are free. Can a moi 'Mg a slave 1 ." under such restraints as the Bill impn'e. timl le- %Vitro the Home weld (November 27) into a quires be called a meeting of freemen ? Will the I Ce , omitter on the Sedition Bill, Mr. Fox, true to people of this country suffer their feelings to be ;.is ii,.t deihr.tion of not debating the Bill iii thus insulted ?Oris it possible they can regard this detail, iminedirtelv rose an I left the House, fol measure in any other light than ire a total extinc. eil by the principal Members of Opposition. lion of their liberty ? ile truserd that do. people A very in Aerial amendment was, however, made would he a la r med at the prospect of the state pre- to the Committee, by inserting • claim., limiting paring for them, and that they would du r•i'lota OF the Bill to flirt , years—a cancer while they might, to concert thr means of Five) ling ' , ion n tl.)oht extorted from the Munster by the a stroke' so fatal. Those who fueled to (la AO he alarm excited iu every part of the country by this pronounced traitors to their country. fie declared his resolution, if this Bill was persisted in, of tnov ing a call of the House. After a variety of speeches from the principal Members of Opposition, reprobating the Bill in terms of the utmost iodigino;on and :iNito..flty, :11r. Wilberforce, who had during the tv.l) lint Sessions acted so indeprinl , nt and lionourohle is pert, rose, and, in terms the most utiqualitied, acknowledged his acquiescence il), and approba tion of, the mere-ure. I For thrve years (he said) attempts had been made to poison t! , e mind. or the people, by disseminating fate ptinciplr, of liberty; and tint of liberty merely, but of philJ sophy and religion likewise. Tout all this had not been without effect, recent events had aff);rded sufficient proof, and he thought the Administration entitled to the thanks of the tuition fur adopting the necessary measures of restraint and prevention. He did not regard the Bill proposed by Night Honourable Fitend as militating against the right of discussing political questions, And rather thought that right would acquire slew life and vigour when those assemblies, at which public discussions took place. should be brought under proper regula tions!" The Bill was ordered in by a majority of 914 to 44 voices. 111r.,Urtf. 0,1 the 3:1 of December, the day appointed for the !bird reading, the friends of liberty in the Ippeartql for the last time in opposition to tins etbons ant tyrannical law. Mr. Fox, in a nicnne aide %peed), expressed his deep concern to see a spirit of despotism in Ministers en cool:wit by that House, winch tended to take away tie very vestige of liberty in this country. If such measures, said this illustrious Statesman, be orn.i,tP(l iii against the decided voice of the tbojotity of the ittoople, the question of resistance must al:imately be not a question of moral duty, but of prudence; and not of prudence only, but of justice also. But he confessed that in his opi nion prudence dictated quietness to mankind under many severe oppressions. Now that the ardour of youth was passed, lie saw clearly the wisdom of a maxim which he had formerly been too ready to contemn. It was the saying of one of the greatest men of antiquity," lniquissimurn pacem jusiissitnu belle untrferu." But if regardless of this pruden tial maxima the people of England, exasperated by a series of measures calculated to reduce them to the condition of slaves, should be driven to acts of resistance, Ministers might condemn them, Paha await might condemn them, the law might con demn them, prudence might condemn them, but lie believed no good man would ever accuse them of moral gult. Mr. Fox concluded with declar ing that whatever ar:iiices might be employed by the sycophante of power to represent him as an enemy to his country, he would persist in doing his duty to the public, and never relinquish it but with his life; exclaiming iu the words of Cicero. " bile jutiiirandrm jurari re quid omittereut ul m pg/Pica sales sit."—The Bill, after a lengthened debate, was passed by a majority of 400 voices, and the same day sent up to the Lords, where it w a s vigorously but unavailingly opposed by the Mar quis of lansdown, the Earls of Derby and Moira, .and Lord Thurlow, who stigmatized it as " a bad Bill, establishing a dangerous and unconstitutional precedent. Not that the Bill oppugned the right sf the subject to discuss public grievances—no: it nut, rendered the eejoytnent of that right imprac 'legible. The liberties of the country were to be exercised in chains. His Lordship contrasted in a striking manner the provisions of the present Bill with those of the Riot Act. By the latter, the persons assembled for an unlawful purpose did not incur the the penalty of death, unless they continued toge ther riotously and tumultuously for one hour after the Act had been read. Cy the former, if an as sembly convened fur the mere discussion of nubile topics continued together peaceably, to the number of twelve or more, for one hour after preclaniaucti was made commanding them to disperse, they were guilty of felony, without benefit of clergy. For such a Bill as the prevent (his Lordship declared) he was fully determined not to vote." On the 14th of December the Bill was read a third time, and paused by the owed rrsjoiity. it was accompanied by two protests, etc first of which expressed io sim. pie, the second in euereetic .Istiguege, the chief arguments agiliost the Bill. Mr. Fox now moved for is call of the House, which was acceded to by Mr. Pitt, who notwithstanding, thgt the Bill would lie produced in a day or two, and that it might he mid a first and a second time, and go through the Committee, before the call.—Mr. Grey urged the right the peo ple of England had to expect that a Bill of such dreadfnl import should at least be discussed in a full House ; and loped time would he given at least to utter the last titter groans of expirsog It ',Pity. The call was at length fixed forth, 11 . 4 th of November. In the mean time, the nation at large, or at least silt who retained any sense of the iisestimahle 'glue of the blessings of liberty. had taken the alarm at the Dills now depending, and meetings were convened in a great number of comi ties, cities, and boroughs, to petition Parliament against the passing of them into laws. • The Cor responding Society, whose imprudent proceedings had afforded the pretext for these nefarious and liberticidal measures, met, for the last time, in the field near Copenhagen-house, NoveMber 13, in. prodigious numbers. The greatest decorum was notwithstanding observed, and petitions were agreed on to the Kiog and two Houses of Parliament sgsinst the Bills in question, after which •they dis persed in the most perfect order. In a very short time, near a hundred other petitions, amongst which was a very memorable one from the city of West minster. were presented to Parliament against the Bills, signed by more than 130,000 persons; but no consideration could check the Mmister in his headlong career, supported as he was by vast audio rities of both Houses. Ott the 16th of November the Treason Bill was sent down from the Lords. and, after encoun tering great resistance in every stage. it finally parsed. On the second reading of _the Sedition BM, Mr. Erskine distinguished himself by some very aininsted remarks against it. I kit Act of this • description (he *din) war never thought of in the reign of King Choler ff. niter all the horrors and confusion of ilte former reign. It boss never st • tempted in the reign of Kiwg William. when the UOversioneut was newly established dining a dis- A meeting is to be held at an early day at Wakes fitid, or in some . other central part of the Western " for the 'purpose of expressing, in a dis tinguished summer, the grateful sense winch the in tnibitants entertine of tile public service* of Earl Ftrtwlt.LlßM, during the turtrkty . yearscf his bold. tuF. the high office of the Lord Lieutenant Of the obt Riding 1 ?OR EiGN I N'T PARIS POEM fasts, Prince Talleyrand is ex red Prilier6f tr W aite on the 2811, 'of - October, and the General of Division, the : _ (Joernal des Debuts., A yeoman, quite naked, took refuge yesterday at the Poste du Pont as t kange, with her new-born infant. The utifortunate woman declared that, h a ving arr iv e ,' i n town from Chateau(lun, she went into furnished lodgings, where she was delivered clutiog the night of a female child. She added that the owner of the house lied inhumanly turned her out before even her deliverance was complete. M. the Count de Blocs., Ambassador from Presoce to the Court of Rome, has lately experienced a considerable lops. A pert of his valuable library, his engravicg., pictlllr, , s, and cameos, of great value, which he Ini , l embarked on hoard a vessel for Rome, have become a prey to the anises; the ship in *hick they were having been burned. celebrated English painter Sir Thomas Law rence has quitted Rome. De has been succeed. td by Mr. 'Fume., a celebrated laudscape painter, who is commissioned by the Mince Regent to sketch the most beautiful points of view in Rome and its environs. Madame Pauline Bor.%hese is dangerously ill at Rome since her return from the Baths et Ltic:a. Deputy Gregoire hue, it is paid, ordered of his tailor the costume that is necessary to enable him to appear as a Member of the Chamber of De puties. The itotnense estublishmetit of Viscount de So lager., proprietor of the coal 'nines at Carmeaux, was destroyed by fire between the 27th and 29th of last mouth, and the prope►ty so consumed is esti mated at the amount of from 180,000 to 200,000 francs. VIENNA. OCTOBFR. 27. A marriage is spoken of between the Archduke Reguter and the second daughter of the king of Sardine. Nothing is known with certainty respecting she arrival of the Emperor of Ituttia in this capital, and although it is spoken of with confidence iss the foreign pipers. there it certainly no foundation for the rumour. No pleparatitais are making for any augnet foreigners, and when such personages are expected, preparations are always made fur them some days before their arrival. MA:VIRE:IM, NOVEMBER 3. The Hereditary Prio.ce of Hesse Awubourg, Field Marshal of Austria, and his august spouse, the sister of the Prince Regent of England, have passed some days at Carlsrutie, and are now nt Bruit:hal, with the Dowager Mprgravine of Bilden. Polak, ordered that each members of the order sr ripprar to the Government to he qualifi-d, and are by birth Italians or German., 'nay go to Madrid. We learn that ten priest, from the dif. fereut cone gee have ret out for Germany aide ►ian and Spaniel) purport,. saattsr, Novr.,sva The Duke of Cumber hind has worked t,utn Warsaw. "Flit of the Police has issued al iirilitiance, placing the cifeUlating lilnatiei tn, Prussian monarchy under a more strict sorveillitire 4:•!' the local police; only per.citill of vial Otte/ft.-9 a..d character shall be allowed to keep rirculin libraries. OCTOBiit 30, Lieutenant-General Lord Lyi edi•ric, and !Z. Graham, hate arrived here from St. l'oerabn, g '. There is a r-port of a 'worn:fgt. brturveta tine duke Kanner and the second thiuglet r r.f doe g of Sardinia. His Majesty, following the example of his peptt.t ancestors, who alwoys shewed the wisest towards persons professing other religion than ti. Roman Catholic, his gibes: t it-mission fa r establitelinirtit of Catholic st hoots. Theo , . port is renewed that the young Oulie of Reictist e tit, is intended to be the coadjutor nod foleCtilit.f of uncle, as Archbishop 4.1 slid that l ira , 1PG..1) go thither and be tostructrt! in theo;tl 4! to three Jesuit.. }ION Tat sIIcIBIIIIIIIOI I IIIFG, IOVEaIRrr Accounts from Zurich stalk .ifait tiltre is a rr, or ao imisortr c..inunicatinti made ht• tite Irian Auib for, M. lroti S 4 hrrnn • , VjElltr,}l,, wish that re-vitiation' may be ii.liipted in Sici ze . similar to those lately taken t) Grimm , : Diet. ritol4 THE NW j The important notiioscrii t thr /hod, d•s• covered by ProiettOor Nlittit , „ v. hob it petted to be-of the fourth et-timer. by Mr. Broome', booltveller it Frankfort, tt the scholia. There are now m.lny Greckm .1114“! the students at Gottingen.—(Hasaburgi A (member 9.1 THE BRUFISH PRESS. LONDON. MONDAY, Novemsse 15. ter,. Three Hamburgb Mllls arrived Is" 11101 t. T 7.1 persons, charged as principals in the .I..llrrec.ion ur the peasantry in Norway, in 1818, ;).vr been ar rested, and carried in irons to ChristroniK Ate t.i.,;. Lord CATHCART, the British Ainh,.•rlor to the Court of St. Petershurgh, being recoiled, ha• token hi§ departure with his family from thHt Cahill'. The Duke of CVNBEILLAND his returord to Berlin from Warsaw. Ou Wedreinby arrived-iit Portsmouth, the trans ports Sir George (Morrie, TArt.rs, awl dlbury. CUNNINGHAM. from the M luiiiius. with part the 22,1 regiment of foot (-250 m.. 11) no board, commander! by MajoriGeneral DALRYMPLE. Tfw Brilliant (Lieut. M'ti.t.tams, agent) and Auror,: transport., with the remainder of the regiment, may be daily expected : they were left et the Cape or . Good hope. This regiment has been Twenty !iron in India. The above transports sailed him the Mauritius on the 28th July, from the Cope August, and from St. Helena on the 1511 i Septem ber. They brought live Frenchmen, who at re taken in a ship by the boats of his Majesty's Liverpool, and have been sent to England by ii Governor of the Mauritius, to be tried fur a Wear of the Slave Laws. The Liverpool was kilt at ti,e Maurittw; the Aoutilus at the Cape; and tt , -. lyeena storeship, on the ilst September. at Await viol), bound to England. Spoke the lndiatt'aml Ann whalers, October 6, outward-boutql and th- Seri:fp:spawns whaler. October 31, ix , Fr 3 n bound. These 10 hips do not bring am oleo , fr..., St. Helena. A party of offic, , rr, %%11 ,, c&m• for went up to Longwood, for the ply-pose of BONAPARTB, bot they could not obtain a t*:1" 1 1!. of hum—The Court-Martial on Mr. SruLot. Medical A dendatit on BONAPARTE, and Sur•;• ! of the fi.g-shin„ kr disobedience of orders, had conciudrd, I)tit sic the rentt , pre of the Court ha+ not reached Li+ it. an ontheidicated form, w mentioning it for the present. The f. , ..td re landed limn the transports on Saturday port. mad marched for Do/entry, nedr Northa' A Flainburgh Moil hos arrived, with Pi the sth instant. The following are extract ALTONA, NOVIII Mr. Chamberlain Von °elan has arrived here. and convey to Brunswick the body of the late Duke nand of Brunswick, winch has hitherto been dep.,' the Chinch of 01tcusen, adjo:ning A lieu'. • HAIISURGIt, NOVIMEIER We hare from an authentic source the airernble Bence that hat Majesty the Emperor Alexander rowdy iteceircd the; cvmmunication wade to him Hasoburgb petratc Auti-Pies'• • -- - . 6 .;\ • t • ( • • • . .A ~1 ' 4 " • \ 'EiLiGENCE. I his Imperial iffievly, in a iifivate letter. to s pd hi m 40 priest* front the Jesuit Colleges its Rama Wha t& !particularly Italians and G ermans), fur the gu.d of his stales, rood for Ihe foundation of new selswls PAM, 1110TIMIWS 10.. and cullevs in his colonies. Princ e Galitarit N i,. 'peeled this day in , , , twister of Ecclesiastical Affair., having made a repra t s arrived it Montliellitr of s o u n ite tl t i l e w a i si th l: j t eet he Gtoenheirsailmor trhiealorlartesotfy,tius.n at Polosk, has ordered 'that such men. 1,.... ..e h u e m ill sr; rece i ve d u d t P h e r 1 :4 Jesaits we 44'. reg:111, I is : :ilea 3 PI ter , ake Fr , ;:• I).e itr • ItRER ble In! hag Ft • itn by 1 " :nrressed HAMBURGH PAPERS. STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER 29. The inquiries still prosecuted by the Norwegian Government into, the troubles which took place during the Storthing in 1818, when a troop of pea- Santa marched against Christiania, in order to dis perse the repreoviitelises of the nation, appear to have Wel). led to important discoveries. It is affirmed, that the plan in question was more ex. tensive and deliberate than was believed at the be ginning, when mercy and consideration of the cir cumstances of the moment caused the laws to he silent. The discoveries lately made are due to the ability and tried experience of a Magistrate, end though nothing is yet made public respecting the nature of them, yet their importance may be in ferred from the circumstance that Halvor Hoe!, one of the richest farmers in the district of Hedetnark, and another landowner of the name of Ascii, have been conveyed in chains to Christiania, where they will be brought to trnil. The public opinion was always unfavourable to Hot!, and when he was chosen member of the Storthiog, some years ego, the other representatives would not suffer him to be among them. In North Bothnia, a fanatical sect has arisen, who preach fatalism, and profess doctrines contrary to our religion. This sect is said to have spread over an extent of 30 Swedish miles. The King has sent Barou Skjoldebrand, Go vernor o f the Province of Nykoping, and the Secretery Strall, to make the minutest inquiries into the progress and profes sors of that sect. Since the day before yesterday ire hate had a great deal of snow. ST. PETcassvardi. OCTOBER 2'2. His ',Mjesty the Emperor is expected here Irmo Wairstise shout the 9.5 II), and it is 9111 d :hot Prince Constantine will rrrivc at the Paine time. The British Ambartrador, Lord Cathcart, bring recalled, has left this city with Iris family. The weather is still uncommonly mild fur this veavon. Yesterday Resumur was in the shade 7. above the freezing point. Trade has become more brisk. but the comae of exchange does not improve. The prevalence. of east and mirth rest winds favour the .departure of the merchantmen. General Siningnerten. a Swede, who acted so encapieunus u pun 30 yr'!•fa ago in the wins between and Sweden. .and was afterwards employed on earmus occasions by the Government, died here lately at a very advanced :age. OCTOBER 23. His Majesty the King of Spain lately requested