The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-27 00:00:00

peaceable and constitutional pursuit of that Reform without which we must, if we are now rejected, cm despair of emancipation. 13 the mean time, let us make one last effort— he universal. unanimous, single ; and let tug !tope that the prayer of our respectful and duttinl Petition will he attended to, and that the British Legislature will see the wisdom of conciliating the people 111 Ireland--of gratifying the people of Eng land, and recipotrating the sentiments and exam ples of Christian charity held out to them by Ca tholic Legislators and Catholic Nations. 1 am. Fellow-cootrymen , Your faithful and obedient Servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. Merrion.cquare, October 2t. lOC GE NLIIAL D'EVPREUX'S LEGION. CORK, OCTOBER 20. Yesterday Lieutenant -Colonel Trede 11111 l •It and the Officer+ of the First Filmleers, now in Cork, gave a grand entertaii.ment at Oct Nlunster Hotel, to the Earl of Roscommon, Lord L indley, Colonel M‘Matron, and a select party of Fashionables „ The Dinner V 134 got up in the most %uperb s tyle. and consisted of every delicacy which the season afford ed ; the wines were numerous and of excellent tisvotir. The following are a few of the Toasts r ipen on the occasion:— The liing"—Tone, (kid save the King. " Prince Regent"—Britons strike house. " Duke of York and the Army"--Dukeof York's NTarch. " Doke of Clarence and the Navy"—Ruts '' [Ara Lieutenant of Ireland"--St. Patrick's Day. " President Bolivar"—See the Conquering hero comic "Congress of Venezuela and New firsuada”—Grand March. " General TrEvereux of the /Irish I—Brin go Brach. "The Nolde Earl at Roscommon and the Huss ar Guards of the 'Aaiun'—Bard's Legacy. The Noble Earl, in a neat and appropriate speech, returtscd thanks, in which he forcibly impressed tipmt the company the ardour he felt in supporting so honourable a cause. Colonel 111 4 Mal ttttt then pronosed the Health of "Colonel Tresialusick"—British Grenadiers. The Colonel returned thanks, and expresved in happy terms the due sense he entertained of the honour dome him, and alluded to the gratification his Ivilt at being supported on his right and left by such respectable Noblemen. The Colonel then pre— " Our Noble Guest, Lord Andley"—Welcorae Isere 'ran. Lord AUDLEY here rose, and stated his unwil lingness to receive for the present the honour its ' tended hilts, until he should first propose a Toast, in whwls lie was sure he only anticipated the sets tstnents of Ins Noble Associate. kits Lordship then The rut.ileer Eettiment, and success to the cause in %%tic's it is rogagird" Thiv Wll4 received with much entinivikenn by the Company, who, in return. drank Ins Lortlvhip'v health with equal feeling and affection. " Crneral English and the British Legion." " Admiral Brion anti his Fleet.".--Hearts of Oak. " The Commissioners of Venezuela tow in Loudon; The Esrl of itoscostsioN here. after I)4y tog some just and appropriate encotniunts. proposed the health of " Colonel Lyster, and that part of the Fainleer Regiment. by whom he was so hospitably entertained a few days since in Dublin." " Lord Cochrane and Independence." " The Health of those heave fellows of the Irish Legion now on the Spanish Main." " Sir Frederick rlOOll and the Board of Comenissioaers." " Dr. Wall and the Medical Board." Col. TaZDENNICK shortly and clearly explain ed the torture of those Institutions, Nhich he stated were for the purpose of preserving a supply of qualified persons to watch over the interests and the health of the settlers proceeding from Ireland 'to Venezuela. Lord Aupt.Ex, alter some preliminary remark', proposed the health of 4, Major Barry," ‘Vho returned Thanks in appropriate and feeling term*. The COIIOIC.I of Talbot and the Ladino( Ireland." The eveniog passed off with the greatest hilarity and harmony. and the company did not separase until :► late hour.—The Cork City Band attended and played many appropriate tunes. NEWFOUNDLAND. (From the Netzfoundlmt emd Gazette of the 28th Septber.) By the 'b we ap Alph arrived on Friday from Bermuda, learn that onse, the yellow fever prevailed there, rind had already carried r.ff a great number people; 13 died the day before the Alphonse Copt. Rowt.xx, of the Egeria. and Lieut. HA:.TY. of the Carnation, stationed here, have been loralirled owing to ill health, and the following op lanitirtneres have taken place :-- Cs pi. Shiffuer, from the Carnation, to the Egeria ; Lieut. Fitat of the Egeria. to the command of the Carnation ; the llou. 51r. Keith, Midshipman of the ligeria, to be Lieu tenant attic HIM ship. • The following ship' have cleared from this fishery doting the last week : Sestiuwer, for St. Vincent's, 1,450 quintals of fish; AI. pi.on , u, for Demerara. 1,124 quintals; Dart, fur °mow, 9,4110 ctintals; Diana. for Oporto. 4,044 quintals; Sandwich llay. fur 'Genoa, 1,600 q • Is, funchall, for Oporto, 3,000 gointals ; Shand. kw Perinintheico, 1,470 quintals; Maria. for Lisbon, 2,400 quintals; Diassood, fur Itarhit. dues, 1,474 quititalo ; Charles. for Naples, 2,500 quintals ; ci ar a, for Elwin, 1,456 quintals; Sirloin' Thomas Dock. wotth, fur Noplco, 1,420 quintals. %%e learn that his Majesty's ship Bellew, Cp. tain Pxcust.t.. has seized am American brig, hay. ing on board India goods. which were illegally des. tined for Halifax from the United States, to the amount of 40,000/. The American had guile into La Have in'the night, and anchored clime alongside „of the thl tospir•A fer „smugglers, _ ed nn the coast) a boat on board, it flour *nil stave the above goods bulk-head peeps immediately par vessel ordered Croosr, of 41 1 1 401 •41 dean the - te:eitettlieh . ate (the * *, lykus there ou the look-out Gm . - - ~.,. 1 'which she had brformai s tou Were expe c t _ . .Lith of veto! vast) ; iimd gm Copt. rumm...l.'s iie . todim. 'They lbw ri r board, her Ears() was repart . e4 to , cuusiak . . „„bl ie _l eitie il staves: but a strict seareto'bislc tootle; ' -- tesater ou ii, goods were discovered atria/ad :: Il i"). la a ta k lall rod prepared foe the parpaal crew was cWI Ij pot eist board Irwin the Baliertr. soil the the lima of a axed for Halifax. Hi. Maj4ers shii; jrgts acre s ter. Capt. BliCllall. basailedrieji!rill . .00 *owe lei l is where it is 11 " . " 1 " 4 t it, idi ft s, r es t Midler le e wiener, for Ike pitycw !f eV! k -k • ilimikir Wei' cwerrtlFill , , , ilipiry into ... c t 7-ciao: o; - • , et. 1 •ors I.— ,• 1) • tl id g ed g. 4. • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCR• PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, ocrostA 23. The Ministers of the Interior and of Foreign Af fairs racer snrely trausacted business with use King. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM MADRID, _ _ _ OCTOBIiII Her Majesty the Queen ' le vels slowly. She passed the 7th and Bth at Vittoria. It was not without pain that she 'witnessed the bull-tights which were represented in honour other. It might have been easily known that this barbarous specta cle could not please her. No sooner had the first bull fallen, after having killed live horses, than her Majesty retired, and did not again appear at the spectacle during the evening. On the following day the Queeis held a lever, and repaired to the church to hear the 're Deurx sung. This Princess pleases every one by her affability, and when she appears in public the vices are toressent. Her Majesty probably will not cuter Madrid until the 20111. The accounts from Andalusia. relative to the health of that province, continue to be very alarm ing. The epitlemy still increases in Cadiz. The deaths in that town, on the Ist October, amounted to 89 persons ; on the 2d to 91 ; on the 3il to 79; on the 4th to 82. Oil the Ist of October the num. her of sick amounted to 9,230. In the course of the month of September, the mortality in Cadiz was 1.'212 persons; of whom 684 were men. 186 women, and 942 children. Lively apprehensions are entertained that the squadrou and army are as sailed by the malady. At Puerto Saute Maria, there died on the 2d of October, seven persons, and 396 remained ill. A report had prevailed that ito person had died at San Fernando tiering the last week of Septem ber, because no bulletin of health bad been pub lished. But we learn from the Cadiz Journal that there died at San Fernando on the 28th, fifty per sons ; on the 29th, seventeen ; on the 30th. twenty ; on the Ist of October, %Wert' ; and on the 2d, sixteen persons. At Seville there have been 20 victims to the yellow fever, from the '24th to the 30th of Sep tember. The Minister of Finance ha% published ac order of the King, wanting an exemption front tithes for u certain [lumber of years to all Verson , who shall place waste lands in a state of prrtuaneut cYl tivation. This exemption extends to four years fur lands sown with wheat aml other grain—to ten years fur fruit trees—to seven years for vines—to twenty years for olives—and twelve years for mulberry trees. Those who shall construct camels for irrims tion shall enjoy similar exemptions. These dispel. 'kiwis are authorised by a bone front the Pore, of the 31st of October, 181 G. it l~; ii iil'l'itiii PRESS. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. Ocrosea 27, 1919. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the most respectable in the counties of York and Hereford, have signed their names to Declarations. attesting their film attachment to the existing institutions of the country as by law estoblished. The senti ments contained in these Declarations are in strict unison with the purest principles of our Constitu tion, being such as are, in common parlance, dis tinguished by the name of Whig ; and if, in took log to the insures which are annexed to them, we had not rentooked that they are fur the most part those of Noblemen and Grin'men whose general tone of politics is what is commonly called Minis terial, we should have imagined that these papers had been 'prepared in at excess of caution by some of the Whig., fur the purpose of removing certain ungenerous prejudices which seem to be entertained respecting their condlict and opinions. lu conse queuce of the late ineetisig in York—the misrepre. sentstions to which the circumstances connected with it have beers exposed—and the very harsh and ungenerous manner in which Ministers have thought proper to express their sense of a proceeding that appeared to question their wisdom and infallibility, it has become a matter of some interest to ascertain what opinions would be publicly avowed by those who would not sanction the meeting by their pre sence, and who, fur their conduct, have so doubt received,the gratitude of the Government. This public expression of their opinions is entitled a Cornier Declaration ; but if this epithet be under stood as implying au oppusitiou to the opinions en. 'ermined and avowed by the. Noblemen and Gen tlemen assembled in the Castle-yard of York, we cannot conceive a term more infelicitously ur im properly applied. The Resolmmo' adopted at the meeting of the October were very• limhtrd in their objects. ertrd the right of the people to inert in Ire--lamented that the meeting held at Mau ' the of August " was austties4 at. dispersed by a military force, whitely a great hasher of Iris Mao SKY'S stab• eudaiogrred, many of them weauded, "• imploring the FMCS irewewerod to Patheastent a Wray thew trionectians." Nothing was be a citcatuateace of gloat triolre.Ces ~' . solving a serious outrage upon the Political lights test of political sentiment s were necessar y , we 1 lim I of the people, is slated us having occurred ; and know of none which we should sooner recommend the Puttscs: REGENT IS " im p lored to recommend than this Declaration ; for ourselves, we, too, des to Patliament a sole 1 111 l inquiry into these trans- ; dare that it embodies our opinions upon the topics actions :"—yet it Was for this that the venerable I contained in it ; font as w e do nut sus p ect our own FITZWILI.taII was insulted, sod declared UllmOrtily loyalty, ow . have any reas on to su pp ose that it is of the coolidence of his Sovereign. Let us now I suspected by others, we have uo intention of Mts. see how far the Counter Declaration of the York- : ing our signatures to any similar document. Ir, shire Tories goes to contradict or condemn the Re- I however, there be individuals who do not entertain solutions. In the first s entence the Noblemen and an equal confidence i re n the propriety of th hone s eir oortiti i - Gentbinen Declooranis say-- I mesas. or who apphend at eir ty s 1 s , twe, the undersigned Freeholders and Inhabitants of i doubted by others, we certainly should recomniesid the County of York, impressed with the i m portance of de- I them to take the first opportunity of making a elating unequivocally our Si sitiments at this alarming crisis, j public profession of their political faith. Possibly recognise and I, as transmitted war from our an- I i o the act may confirm their wavering sentiments, but craws, the undoubted right of all persons wi thin this resins I i t commit affect their characters with the public, to assemble peaceably taetther, fur the purpose of a ddress- although it might make their n ames favourabl y meat of any laws, or upon any matter connected with the known to the Ministers. eights of the people." • What Wing in the country could assert in stronger terms this important principle? 'rhe %ring Reso lution is actually expressed in terms less energetic than the Tory Declaration, for in the former are interned, by was of limitation, the words si couforinable to law," whereas in the latter the right of the people is recognised on the broadest and most extensive principle. Had the Declarants therefore appeared upon the hustings at the county meeting, they would have agreed to the two first Resolutions. The Declaration proceeds— " But we have wituessed with pin and iadienation the mesas by which desperate and seditious individuals have, in some parts of this county, abused the privileges of public meetings, is ostler to alienate the minds of the least in formed classes of society from the Government, the Laws, the Religion, and the Constitution o f the country." In this sentiment every gelatine Whig in the empire who understands the principles of the Con stitution which the Whigs of former days establish ed in this country will must heartily concur. No men in England lament more sincerely than the Whigs the delasious which, under the name of Parliamentary Reform, have been set afloat upon society, and none can feel more sensibly the dan gers which must arise from the propagation of the pernicious principles which are avowed and sup. ported in the infidel and seditious portion of the public press of the metropolis. But why should these topics be introduced in a Declaration pur porting to be opposed to the Resolutions of the county meeting ? In the Resolutions there was no reference to such subjects, nor was Parliamentary Reform in any shape introduced by those who were active in managing the proceedings of the meet ing. Surely the Noblemen and Gentlemen who have biped the Declaration could net condescend to the trick of implying, by a stole-wind, that those who signed the Requisition were among " the des , Aerate and seditious individuals" who revile the Ministers of religion, threaten the Magistrates in the execution of their duty, and seek to subvert every principle of the Constitution. Such impu tations have already been thrown out upon the 1 Whigs by the hirelings of the Treasury, and the late insult offered to Earl FITZWI 1.1.1 A II would al must justify the belief that such charges had been made with the approbation of the filinisters; but such an unworthy species of warfare should be left with its undivided odium to such ungenerous anta gonists. Those who sign the Declaration must be aware that the great body of the Whigs are, from rank, prometty, and principle, as sincerely hostile to any seditious movements as the Ministers them selves could he. Who indeed would suffer most by any revolutionary violence, the Whigs or the Minis ters ? It is presumptuous in the extreme fur the present Ministers to think of instructing the great body of the Whigs in political tenets, or in love to their country and Coostitution. In what respect can they venture to compete with the Whigs?— Not in property, not in talents, not iu the glorious remembrances of post sacrifices for the good of their country, nor in the rich prospect which a con tinuance of present advantages affords. The Con siltation is the work emphatically of the Whigs, and who can be more interested than they in main taining the splendid edifice of their own creation ? Away then with the nonsense, the falsity of insi nuating that the Whigs would, by the avowal of their principles. give encouragement to the Ra dicals in their desperate projects, if any projects of mischief be in reality contetriplated. To what pur pose do we possess a Constitution, if, iu the um went of alarm, we dire not vindicate its principles ? Vain and idle is the establishment of laws, if the Minister of the day shall be permitted to censure as traitors those who, against his will, venture to complain of an infraction of those rights which the laws were framed to protect. In such a case our fears are our worst traitors, and we shall shew our selves ill deserving of the liberty we enjoy, if we permit ourselves to be deluded by an unfounded clumsier, and hesitate to assert our rights, because,. forsooth, the Ministers pretend that there may be danger in them. None but dishonest men, obi are no friernin to freedom, will venture to confound the demand of the people for an inquiry into the unfortunate affair of Manchester, with an approval of the objects *fro which the Manchester mertimi hod been (*sw iped, and noose but drivellers who efeemat oasby of freedom will he deceived by such a mansions • - Au Evestiag Treasury Print exults that 2,000 ,iiiiirderve Mani life. *Wilma is tli• peg coon. 'LitYork to tiM "high it is ii juggegi ago g l te cal • 0•11olse Dielikataikiyl6 ,, y a 401. • . . • i •:. • ,.: Ixii-..... i . The leading Radicals make so liberal a use of the pen, we hive snit room for all their literary pro &actions. Mr. Ttitsu.swuou has written another letter. It is to Lord SIDIIOUTH, requiring compen sation to the amount of 1806 and compound in terest, the alleged value of property belonging to that Gentleman, which he tweedy was illegally detained on board the /Men brig. Mr. WAD DINGTON we. the bearer of this letter to Lord SIDIIOUTH. We have received Paris Papen of Friday and Saturday last. The most important of their con tents are the accounts they furnish of the pro gress of the dreadful malady which now afflicts the southern provinces of Spain. The fever not only rages with undiminished violence in Cadiz, but notwithstanding the flattering reports already pub lished, it seems that the Isle of Leon still labours under its afflicting influence, and that it has mani fested itself in the city of Seville. The Queen of SPAIN, in her slow progress from the frontier to the capital, was at Vittoria on the 7th and Bth of this month. The Authorities in Vittoria, in the simplicity of their hearts, thought to delight their new Sovereign by a shew of bull fights; but her more refined taste and generous feel ings revolted at so barbarous a spectacle, and she soon retired from the scene of cruelty, leaving her less sensitive subjects to enjoy the torments of ani mals far nobler than themselves. It seems, how. ever, that this indirect censure of the customs of Spain has not diminished the respect which the Sbaniiirds of all classes testify towards this young and interesting Princess. The French Five per Cents. are, 70f. 50c. — Bank Actions, 1,487 f. 50 c. Among the motives which bate induced Govern ment to restore 10,000 of the veteran battalions and Chelsea out pensioners t ctive duty, it is said, that great numbers of these men (not officers) have been noticed in the ranks of the Radicals at their late public meetings. The officers thus re called to the service have all retired on full pay, anti the full pay of the men will not exceed the ag gregate of their present half.pay sod pensions. If, then, it be not pressing too far upon age and infit tnity; if this revocation of the reward, well merit ed by the services of their youth, be justifiable ; and if these men be competent to the duty assign ed to them, which we understand is the garrison duty, we see no objection to this measure. We have feeble old men to gourd us at night as watch men, and a like description of torn may suffice far our garrisons. We wish that every other meats sure in contemplation of Ministers may afford as little ground of complaint. The proposed increase of the Royal Marine forces, to the extent of 20 men to each company. is not connected with the alarm excited by the proceed ings of the Radicals. A correspondence has been carried on for some time between the Commander in-Chief and the Admiralty, on the subject of the Dock-yard duty, to which the present establish ment of Marines was represented by the latter as Wadi/mite. The case has been made out, and the increase on the Royal Marines is, we understand, to supply this deficiency. As the Parliament is just about to assemble, it would, we think, say* the Dublin Evening Post, be advisable fur the Catholics of Ireland to have their , Petition presented at an early part of the :Session. It is only necessary to hove the document left in convenient places for signatures, and there is sin doubt that it will he i tttt nediately tilled. There was never a more (avowable opportunity, and we do believe, that Parliament will never receive the Petition with greater favour, than at this moment. The conduct of the Irish Catholics fully entitles them to this consideration. They have abstained, with the most laudable spirit, from the various efforts that were made, directly and indirectly, to induce them to co-operate with the Reformers of England. ‘Vhatever may have been their opinion as to that measure, they justly coosidered that it should not be mixed up with their own claim ; and hence belated was never in such a state of pro found tranquillity as she is at this suoment, while the Sister Isle is almost " shaken from her pro priety." In this conduct the Irish Catholic will persevere, and we verily believe that lee will have reat•on„ in the course of Ow next year, to congratu late himself on his prudeuce and good temper. Lettere from Seville, received yesterday in town, mention that the greatest alarm rod confusiou pre railed there, and all the country routed, in cons,- queues of the ravages of the fever, and the restric tioacsat the Government to prevent its spreading • hehariset at open defame. Six thousand men, : Mio s. the Expeditionary army, hod broken the . and peueirated missals Caceres and distemper had manifested itself •isquaidtawmAirmittiserin•.--(E01"11 Palter.) eal t — _ 1 1147 1 ' n dq e " !- . S ;*JI s",:i4 l / 4 "—or P e t or t •(• ' p ;,,• • o` Ce 4 %i f 4.41 (.•cf POETRY. ODE D'HAfIZ. (/ROY THE FRENCH Of smt. wm.titit ;ow. Sweet Zephyr! the odour than beartvi— In hlibs I receive it from tine; It is from the brow of my fairest Thou brine at the sweet taihutc In rat. But thy gift, to affection so grata,. I envy and grieve that you bear; It is jealousy makes the theft hateful, Why touch you her beautiful haii ? flow dare you expeae, 0 Se Roses! As rivals, your charms to the view In her ill enjoyment reposes, But thousand thorns manile mond yon. Pour MOWETS! what error of duty Led you plar wan I beau Spring immortal reriveth her brauq, rat wither and die in a day. Her eyes is their Itinguishior &mires, Shoot arrows of love and of gri• f; Had thou, U Narcissus! ►uch Int.ert.' No! sullied end pale is thy leaf . Thou pine! in the garden of Nalore, That wav'sl with a motion eel free, Compared with her elegant stature, What dignity beameth in thee GoWare, dear! what soul-soothing pleswire WouWet thou welcome, all oilier. aLove Would et thou net—say—most %acridly erasure This perfect return or thy love! Come, source of asy warmed ell7oll. n, With tby presence to gladden my %1;111, Come, end this wild war of egnotwu In one bright day at least of delight. P.43IIIONABLR NOV E.VEN7'S. Colonel St. Paul arrived yesterday at the St James's Hotel, Jermyri-street, from his seal in Northumberland. Sir Hutort klacfarland, Bart. is arrived at his house is Great Cumberland-place (rum a tour. Miss De Pontkien is arrived at her house in Stratton street, Piccadilly, from hi r rrat in Surrey. The Hon. Mr. Poulett has left his father's, the Fart of Darlington's seat, Rahy Castle, Durham, for Mehue blowhcay, Leicestershire. Admiral Douglas is arrived et his hoisse in Cavendish. square, from a tour. Colonel Hutchinson has left Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-stmt, on a tour. William Wyndham, Esq. M.P. has left Newmaiket fir his seat is Wills. The Rev. Wilson Macklin, Mrs. Macklin, and Mid fop. page, have left town fur their house, Pine Cottage, t leathern. Departures from the Clarendon Hotel, Boinleifieet : Lord Milltown for Paris; Hon. Mr. Leeson f.it his liras Ireland. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeleymquare •.--cor Robert Harland, Bart. from his seat M Suffolk ; Mr. and Mr.. °rms. L... Env, from Newmarket. WINDSOR. OCTOBER 26. On Saturday the Earl of I%'INCHII.CFA left the Castle for Burley-11311, sod the Earl of ‘I ALLLL.. FIELD arrived in waiting from Sherhorn Catitle. Yesterday being Windsor lair, and the to hr,.; remarkably fine, their Royal Iligknew.% the Pri.- yeas AUGUSTA, the DOrtirsi of GLOUCESTER. aid the Princess SOPHIA of Gloucester, attended lir the Earl of MACCLESFILLD and General NIANNsr.%, walked through the whole of the fair, and m atte venal purchases, which they gave to the ehitdren. This day their Royal Digtmesses the Duette.% al GLOUCESTER and the Princes% SOPHIA of Glos. cester left the Castle for Megrim Park. Mr. W. MUPRAY, of the Theatre-Ttlal, left town last night fur London ; we regret to Irani that the coast of his sudden tleplrture is the serious ;1,- disposition of his father.—(Edialmro Parer.) On Friday last Lieuteualit-Gel:e:..l Downti. WELL entertained the Corpor.tion of the hornoei of Tewkesbury with a most sumptuous 1111111“, A his hospitable mansion, Pull Court. Sittings appointed to ae hrld in Middlesex SIW London. before the Right 11. in. Sir CHARILLS lOTT, Knight, Lord Cliiet J twice of the C• art 0 King's Bench, n► aid after rtlichaeltrias Terw, 1819 : IN TERM. LONItON. XIDDLISEI Frit No v . 12 Monda y , Nor. is Saturday 2O M onda y Friday AFTER TERM. Tuesday.. Nov. 30 I Weduesday D. I Too following notice has hero givrti relative to the future Sittings of the Court of Cliviierty " The Lord Chancellor will hold his Ant Seal Ware Term, on Monday, Nov. tuber 1, in I.ineult.'e Inn H*ll. The second Seal will be on the Wednesday following, as T4tn COIIIIIIPIIM on the Silt of lsioventlu...—The will commence his Sittiiiir. at his Court w tductilu'wlids , u u Worley the let of November." During the long vacation Lincoln's-1.0 1 : 011 has been nowt el. gaudy seta cum tionlion-ly im proved. The 11.1114 !MN' ten frtt longer twin !4- merly, and the seats tire covered with (joy two cloth, instead of tile green hose which used to I - formerly situ thew. Tile beautiful painting 0 Paul pleading Ip . fore testes, winch was st upper end of the 11411, is dratted, and the frail. fresh gilded, which gives it a fine appearance. 1 /host, from the alterations and eptri.did * it onslits which have bees inside, this Hall inay woe I considered one of the insist depot, r•tionincilciu and finest Courts in the kingdom. The a ilventitg also molting to the Society will be ter] grust. Sir GIBOR4E RA LPH FETHEItyroN. of Arilocl in the county of Longford, Bart. is returned serve in Parliament for the calmly or Longford , the room of Sir THOMAS FETUS/ASTON. Bad* c tmo rd,r Gaulle.) The light-house, which formerly stood on t mountain of Monte Video Oliver Plate), hiss • re-astablistaid, and it is now liglited.every cream ~: