The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-15 00:00:00

WA% in mord to the late disturbances Lem, which are now I folly terminated It combines rigour with mildness and and contains in substance the following reguls -Ist On areount of the disturbance on the tlih of July (the 'nark upon the Insieher's home), one native 'lndent has been expelled; two student, have received of a year Consilium alkeridi ; twelve students are condemned to Wield days iinntistounent i and sanest basil ham liberfta by Y expurgatory oath. The butcher Kneche is coodamorti to eight days imp, ison ment—every other Airy upon breed and water. • Ili Ou•setworit MI the distorbowees on the 15th of July (tie attack span Ilse military), one student is coodeMped to fourteen days imprisoaraeot, end the altove-mentio‘rd butcher to eight days further imprisonment. dy ao Ordinance ant set published, the police Agee who, by adopting more serious measures, plied bays rpsellorl the diaturcet at their origin, will he !mewed from Gottimgen. WUt may jet be determined upon it reaper! to many meanie arritigenteuts in tau IMMO" can at present be only arojectered. By thaw millartunate events Gottingen has (*stately lust a seasidasibes, obi* of it. students, but it is hayed that ip aka Jig e•lxisix rate parrots it will have soloed mach usual , tl value. AMMAN PAPERS. 4 IMANZTOZT, SETT." 6. His Majesty the Emperor of Rastas will set out from St. reterdmrgii on the 9th September; he will arrive on the 16th at Brain. where he will re main till the 20th. He will pass the 21st at wig, the ail and gad at Wrimar. the 24t1i at Camel. end the 4511. at Doneldea, and thus his Majesty will arrive at Ais-la-Chapelle on the 26th. •saint. •UGUR 20. A report is in circulation in Germany, which take, from us the left bank of the Rhine, to be stow it on a Catholic Prince, anti give us by way of indemnity territories on the Elba and the Maine. However improbable may be such an improvement of the wisp of Germany. laid Omni at the Congress of Vienna, every German most be inspired with the wish that States may be este hliaheil rather on the moral sentiments of the el lixrin titan no clods of earth, more on the number of souls than of bends ; then no Prince would wOlingly exchange old subjects for new ones. ■nd all distributors of territories would have before their eyes the Cabinet Order of King Frederick 1.. to the inhabitants of the March, 011 them request ing him in an address not to exchange them for strangers. This Cabinet Order is literally as fol lows :.-44 I must assuredly be mad or drunk if 1 would exchange you, my faithful subjects, for fo reign raggarnefiris."—(idailinkers.) It seems that none of the Gottingen Wedelns are yet immatriculated here, so they are easily to be known by their red breeches and cape. They and the most robust youths (Darachew, or fellows) have now laid aside the shirt, as acuminate, and . wear nest their skin • hair waistcoat :.them a new order of . Capuchins may arise.—(llkeetebse Zeiteig, .Septembe► 9). MINNA. AUGUsT 31. According to accouuts from Jassy, a very violent shock of an earthquake was felt there on the 80th of July. at forty-four initiates past four, jr. The shock lasted several seconds, but happily did no damage beyond the terror in which it threw the The harvest in the whole of Moldavia promised to be extremely productive, except of some parts of Upper Moldavia. where the crop had beets destroy-, rd by hail. Chosrew Mohammet Pacha has purchased at Trrbesosid • large supply of ship-timber for the arsenal of Constantinople. An old frigate is ready in the port for its conveyance, and waits ouly for a favourable wind. The plague . unlrppily spreads more and more in Egypt, and many of be Islands, in the A rehipe., les° are still sutteriog under its ravages. At Co.-. stantinople there were brought betweeri the c.:511§ of, Jnne and .tsth of Jely„ 11 patients into the 'nevi-, lel of the Sevea lowers, !gild 15 intr. that of Pica. Five of the fotmer atlrl revert of the letter died in, that interval. The oilier hospitals were, indeed, all empty; but there hare occurred several eases of plague in Dsclisubbali au4St.bemetri, and lately ease even in Pero. The confirmation of the taking of the capital the Wechabites by Ibrahim Pac h a, and the' block-. ing op of the chief of that sect, so that it is torpor ed lie cannot escape, has been received at Colston . tinople by way of Aleppo.—(Austridit Observer, dmost 31.) •I AtllANllt. ItIMIUMBIII 1. Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, Consort of the Late Princess Charlotte of Wales, arrived here. last Sunday from Geneva. After dining at the Falcon Hotel, his Highness psoc..daJ on his way to Done, where he will visit his sister, the Grand Duchess Constantine of Russia. In the Assembly of the Diet, on the 44th of Au gust, ;1 heard and discussed the Report of its Com mittee on the abode of the French Us Switzerland. The first part of this Report relates %Olt ancient settlers. ‘Vith respect to show who have been settled here • long time, sod %Wider the Act of diatiots, it was judgettequitable. and its conformity . to the proposal of the Committee. resolved ,by votes (of which five oney reserved the rotilication).. that later Ordinances shall have no retrilifectire effect upon these persons who have. Settled in S;rit-, :Maud in consequence of anterior relations, or Have acquired property, provided they can duly prove themselves to be French citizens. The deputies of Uri, Bale, and Arvin.. wished, instead of a resolution, to recommend the Nirsi T do , the Cantons, and the deputy of Uudtrwold did not vote at all. On the other hand, the Fresic . li'Ens-. hussy will be 'requited to draw up the certificate bf iminstriculition, its such a manner as may provide a complete security for the cases Of indigence or. bad conduct. The second pert of the Report, re lative to the future treatment .1 French settlers, was taken ad itutrweadriss. The result of liberation will be laid by the presiding Canton in • proper manner before the French Antlossiiidor, iu answer to his Notes; and the'presidisig CintOn . lis NCO namended to interpose in the must energetic ina.l , ,er in regard to the relation of the Craton Friburg.—( Frankfurt German Gaz. Jepi. 6.f PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SEPT. 11. Private letters from the north of France announce. thst the Duke of Wellington, lifter keying reviewed ti:e allied troops forming the left wing and the I entre of , the Army of.OcenriattOtt, will return to • his head.quarlers at Couhray. The review of the English troops will take place immediately after, and every thing announces thatit will he extremely brilliant. His Grace will proceed to Air-ta.o spelle abseil thw-414ttli of the itimitts, **Swig remain there until the close of the conferences: As boon as these shall have termi!.ated, the deporting eeview of the allied army will rake ptire, abil then . each mill tingent will pot its..ll in march to roam home.' The order of march has been already determined in the following manner:—The - Prussian corps wilt ilieC;rimel.Duchvref 11,,usein , of Trevor. The Russian panes! the Rhine, will tree. "Poland, while' tie infantry at Dunkirk. The Eng siioceasively on Calais and will emhsrk. Before theit their hones and all that will be useless to them. take the slimiest route to Rhine. The Danish and troops . traverse Belgium, on their retwrn to their own country. Such is the intelli gence that cireulates throughout the Army of Oc cupation. At Sedan the heavy equipages in the suite of the Prussian corps Wive had orders in retrograde upon the Rhine. AtiCamlosy the Officers of the Royal English!Guard are endeavouring to dispose of their horses, and is the cantonments every thing se ,DOSIPCeIi preparations Tor departure. • Colonel Beechen. of the French Engineers, and the Chef de BataiHon Meurin, in company wish several English Engineer Officers, appointed by the Dike Of Wellington, err engaged in inspect ing the places occupied, for the purpose of &seer tabling their state, previous to their heingdelivered vs}; le the French Authority. A similar inspection took place in the mouth of November, 18161 when the foreign troops took possession.—(Guyette de France./ About six otclock net the evening of the 6th, Lord end Lady 'Castlereagh arrived at Cambesy, with their suite, end occupied apartments in the house taken 6ir Lord Wellington. The Gene ralissimo set mot on the ell for Valenciennes. On the 19th the review of the English contingent is to take place near Bouchain ; and on the following day, that of the Russian troops near Maubeuge. It is thought that;Lord Castlereagh will-be present at these reviews. A yooncEnglish Gentl himself in the Park wf Versailles about •It in the morn ing of . thi9th instant : he ws shout §2 years. There were found on him'severiff papers written in English, thirty louia.d'or, !bit •sit of • lady 4s•erayein. and some trinkets thut proved at the some time and his opulence. His death was preceded by ass agony it kir hOtor's iteration. This is the second suicide committed within less •thion a mouth in open dey in the Park of Nerssilles. take itarouie throsicii she bonet and .the ensiiitry . alryiAler having pi% .v Ogirriany towards .1' art 4 'Bevy wiH embark 1 . pa will layered s where .they wi y will sell 6r. in which The 'Saxon COFINI Will t Rain the Banks of the I Hanoverian troops will THE BRITI S II PRESS. LONDON. TVESIJAY. SErripitasr.ls. Me. In drawing the particular attention of the public 'to the numerous convictions fie forgeries ou the Bank of England, which are daily takiyg place it the,Old Bailey, we minuet suppress ti i,bitter feel iage,yr ,pon, indignation, sod sorrow, .with which the consideration of them inspires us. On Satur- cloy three men, of whom one was only 20 young wf age, were capitally convicted of . this4nie ; xes terday three men and a waraan wer, i ptqeounceil equally guilty, sad three men, more.(avolued then the rest, were permitted to *ad frailty to the-mi.. ear offence of having forged notes in their preser low, knowing them to be forged. thirty-four iser. . m r *° ! l4 olk4 r have . 1 ?"" arT•iitße4 hi .khl present Sessioes upon the charge Offoigery, so distil)* time of the Court will probably be occupied during Goole days longer in determining the fete of these unfor-• tunate beings. Of ten i brougle up Aar.. seemlier, - already' beeu mprkt:Fl 'coy 410; paid: jf among those who remain for trial the same proportion be observed, what • shocking *tee tack will be exhibited to the country Tlie gee.' tile of England have long pritfeal the selves In ilie belief that they possessed in a gecelisr. manner the attribute of .humanity ; their laws have in the mouths of panegyrists and lawyers beamed the some distinguishing character; and even the Monarchs ere hotrod it their coronation, hy ;the . ty of ati oath, to adesinieter jqvice in merry.? ,Were foreigners. honorer' to esti ' mate our national chsrseter 'by a -reference to our penal code ; observe the indifference *ith 'which the Isle of eta:. it. required for offences widely their nature ; • .pursue their inquiiy through the records of our Old Bailey. Session h, 'atid• finally wanes. the frequency of executions, they must denounce us as the most sanguinary hiird-heirfecl 7sialiits that ever vresunted 'to call itself ei • viliited:' • admit that we can escipe.t)tisim potation, ar.far as the esidence of the penal code is cemented,• by showing how few in comparison with the numbers capitally convicted in reality stiffer death—:srlii:t floes this prove but our extreme incousir k truc • i . inlaving laws which our 1111OrUill pre •vent as from enforcing, and that our manners and our legislation are directly at watiatiet ? We shnll not now in our contracted space enter into the inquiry low' far'society is morally instifled is " • requiringlle vile o. man as an atonement for offences not male is se ; but if the object of in flicting punishment, where the criminal is deprived of existence, he the deterring of others from similar Crimes, we hold it that if this object, @pet.' long experience, he not attained, society COSMO be juitt tified in still pursuing it. • Every reepeciablelvriter upon the *Seery of puniahnseet has - assesered, th a t where conies 'riding to crime t asst itUthe keine of society; uls - pussixlsesent, hossetier settere, Ain erre check the growth of it. This position his been cruelly exemplified of late years in this reentry. wiifi *reapea - to the crime of forgery. The laws of die Ohl Grecians edge bete nut the stein .of blood more deeply samited thaw did the Aiwa' of the British Legislature agniest forgery, and never wail resiolution more unbendingly mkt &tidy maintailed than by tine /kind) Ca binet in enforcing their utmost eon:city against the culprits. it nottld be painful to repeat the numbers wholfell'eictitesiu the ifietritiea of three laws, the recital of their names would read cir cunistences of the most heartrending interest. Yet with the improbability, we had almost said the moral impossibility of escaping detection before the offenders, with the assurance of such confirmed undeviating severity staring them in the face, the crime of forgery continued within the lest twenty yeses annually to increase, until at •leirgth the .is ttttt her of convicts has become so great as to render the execution of all a thing too horrid evewfor con templation. To avoid this revolting consequence of laws too sanguinary, the Batik of England has undertaken to make a selection of victims, of proper objects to atone for the crimes of all, and the present Ministers of the Crows, have so far be- Keyed their ditty, as to sacrifice to a commercial company the noblest prerogotise of the Crown— that of dispensing mercy. It belongs to the Crown alone to determine who, on capital conviction. *hull or shall not suffer death, and it must tend to degrade the majesty of justice in the eyes of .the public, when the power of life and death is seen lodged in ire hands, and to be em ployed at the discretion of interested .individuals. Contrary to the maxims of our law, we have the Bank in some instances acting at once the parts of Prosecutor and of Judge; and in others either com promisiog felonies, or usurping the Royal preroga tive, in granting commutations of punishment. Such things must not be—they are an injury to the throne, a degradation of justice. and a disgrace to the 'country. The effects of this system of selection upon the feelings, morals, and conduct of the unhappy criminals, were clearly and emphatically pointed out in the very interesting statement lately made by Mrs. ELIZABETH Far to the Committee up- Pointed by the House of Copuntons, and winch we lately presented to our readers. To Mrs. Fay's mune we should have pit fixed an epithet expressive of her worth, and of our high esteem, did we not feel that it requires qo nliance its claim upon the gratitude sr love tory. *will stand like Mot of }JOW.ARD, rests upon its native drench, and will be for ever associated with the highest ideas we can form of active benevolence and female virtue. This lady's experience has evinced that thematem of seliction adopted by the Bank . tends Only to imhitter the minds of the unhappy con victs, by impressing them with the idea of injus tice and partiality. The law appears to them cruel and capricious. oe else influenced by chant e rather than discretion. Ia this feeling they suffer the penalty of their _crime, with the impression that they are enduring unmerited severity, and overlooking their owe offences in comparison with those of others, whom they consider equally guilty, but .more fortunate. This feeling WAIL AI" their later moments, and while it adds to the present agony of the unhappy sufferer, is calcu lated to excite uo very pleasing reflections in the serious and thinking part of (he community. We $ ,uhui I qpt Address foe word of censure t * Gentle , awn of the Bank, who, we are contra act with the best intentions; but it may be pe ed us to express a hope that the Legisltaure wilt, at an early periOd of the .neviSdhipii,.lke into their serious gonsisicratian the meat *actual means for checking toted which is grown ta •Psvie *alien of 'Friday wee Once. Letters frown ticiimte the immediate of Occupation; and stele. of • return home .approaches contingent so nearly to are endeavouring to dispose review , of the Engli.h eri Thur+d+y,tr■t. rod that following. The Duke to eepair to Aix-la-Chapelle, Wiese his Grace in. teuded lb remain' during the cosiTetencel. Lord and Lady CASTIAREAGII arrived on the 6th at Cambray, and occupied apartments in the Duke of Witg.t.inottives house. The intended routes of the reverel corps of the occupying army appear to be already determined, and an inspection has martially taken place, on the part of the French Go vernment, of the towns occupied by the sullied troops, for the purpose of ascertaining their condition. As a similar inspection bed taken place in Novem ber 1845, previous to the occupation of these towns by the Allied Army, it may be fairly concluded that en' tuiderstroding prevails between die %tessera( Courts. that the authority of the French Govern ment will be immediately restored. The French Funds still decline. The 5 per COM are 74 1..93 c. ; Bonk Actions, 1,605 F. namitUrgh and Flanders Mails have arrived, with Poona from Uressels to the lith instant.— The new Baden Constitutiou.lm Lien printed. It is of the most free and liberal character, establish inganiong its fundamental principles the Habeas eorpus, the responsibility of all public OffiZent equality before the law, equal participation of taxes and iiiiput.to, publicity of the deliberations. It also declares Bailee a component part of the German Von federat intl.—The dit.torbanees at Gottingen have entirely subsided, and the offenders hays beeen•aab jeered 4o minima insuisitinento proportioned to their offences. A gentleman, residing at Brighton, has received a letter 'from a relative at Cherburg, who describes the inhabitants of that town as very generally che rishing a Bosimparirun spirit. Ile repeats the ap prehensions, expressed by other Englishmen in France, that the departure of the allied troops will lead to new convulsions in that discontented coun try. It is supposed that faw of our countrymen will he induced to rensain after the British troops shall have been withdrawn. Mr. 011Eitits, late surgeon to BONAPARTE, arrived ito town on Saturday evening, Ikon St. Helena. He came home in the Griffon, of 18 gu n s, Captain WRIGHT, which arrived on Thursday at Portsmouth. The Grew& sailed from St. Helena on the 211 of last month, and is come to be paid off. She brought dispatches from Sir H. Lows. The cause of the dispute between Mr. O'Nlesas and Sir'H. Lowe, is before the public, and his return home has arisen out of that circumstance. He left BONAPARTE its a very dangerous state of health. His complaint is • confirmed disease of the liver, which his dull inactive life most powerfully con tributes to increase : the liver is greatly enlarged, and discovers • tendency to give pain, which, we understand, is the neat stage of the disorder toward suppuration and the destruction of life. He had at length subdued his aversion to calomel, and three doses had been daily given him fur some time: but he still persisted in refusing to take ewer doe in the open air, which is an essential auxiliary to medicine in his case. The medical care of him had been confided to Mr. SToxox, Surgeon of the Conqueror (Admiral PLAMPIN . V flag-ship). who had consented to undertake the office with great reluct ance. He would not suffer Mr. BAXTER. amid other medical peraous, whom Sir HUDSON Lowe recom mended, to come into his room.—Captain J. T. Pasi.eir, of the Redpole, died lately at A.cension, of dysentery; also Lieutenant LUCKOIIII, lit of the Eurydice.—The Eurydice, knew's, Musquito, sad Podargus, Aug be soon expected to ram to England. The squadron on that station, consisting of the Conqueror. Captain WALLIS ; Bravo", Cap tail' Baiwz ; Pedargrs, Captain -C A !INES ; tad Peterell, Captain PO R E, with the exception of the latter (lately arrived), was extremely un healthy, several of the ships li.ving buried a large portion of their crews, from dpenteries and liver complaints. The Colony. also, was very sickly, from the prevaleuce of the ssme.diseases, which are there peculiarly fatal. The Governor, Sir HUDSON Lowe, had an alarming attack of bowel complaint in the beginning et July last, from which he had re covered. Captain BUN N, of the Hon. Company's store-ship Mangle,. died on the 29th July of the 'prevailing dysentery. The Gr4iat. buried Mr. DUNNING, 'of the Conqueror. • pawner, and five men, on her voyage home, all .of whom died of lever Mid dyseatery. The follmvirat tulletin was exhibited last morn ing at the Wee'''. House, St. James's Park :—. A. , Kew . Palace, September 14. 4 ‘ The Queen hns not had a 2uoil Eight ; but ber Majesty is as well this morning as she seas yesterday. •' FR. MILMAN, " HENRY NALFORD." PII I, It REGENT II °Uwe. winch was CANTIE ,0111. Viscount the JUDGE AD- A/DIDION. Vi.- STEVRt9 attend ant] Mr. But 4. Council broke The Palace Hs- LivtapooL, /Das ADVOCATE- Ste. the iron trade was at this moment. The ... also brisk. that the 'neater* at and Stourbtitige have recently been able in ,te wages of their workmen.—(StairordsAire Mar.) in Sunday last. Mr. CECINAS Hammon. of At, in the county of Denbigh. Su►veyor, was man his return from Wrexhani, by en assassin, about nine o'clock at night, arid almost imme diately expi►ed. On Moutlay, a Coroner's Inquest sat on the body, and after a long investigation, att. journed to Tuesday ilex*. The harvest in Northumberland (says • coney. pendent) is now steady dosed, at least ten days more will win all the karat. Crepe ure good, and will yield well. Stich an early anti dry harvest we have riot had since the year 1775. which ended about the 49th of August ; and that of 17931, which ended on the Iollt September. The red breast has been heard for a for.thight past, and the swallows are congregating art leaving the noith. The frame early AI& took place with those birds in the years just !ruined. The Lama mama is SOW singularly beautifuL to an alarming magnitude. r Yesterday, at two o' lock. the Nate virr---. held • I'rivy Coo How lay lasi - Nam arrived at our utterwied by t , 'shirts' of C thetProrth of France an. Earls of Li , . and Mtininaal Stououett, Lard C. BEICK. the e departure ha Army- .; - wocavapthwataL, attVr. 11011 " at e' that tur-eN P! cta _ .. 311• cooed MhilasounmE and General STE Plmniaeliee in th e llngliell F. 43, Lord and Groom in waiting. a certainty. that the Olicera -1,10 am Clerk of the Comical. The C pose of their hones. The:, up ate quarter past fuer o'clock. The trots was to take phici Ow .. O i IIXT pee audiences to the E a rl of vscount StneeoUTH, and the Julien of the Russians •asi the day o vuutAt. !of NV ELLtuat'lnt we. then At Dudley, Stourhridge. Ste. the i, Telles white us Grace in. wan known so brisk as it iota this us, log the emiTereneet. Lord roil trade is able so brisk. that th r9l 41 1 33 74;i's 4 ORIOINAX po BTRT. THE WARRIOR. ♦ SOll6. The Son those bright—the air was clear.— The hollow drum was heard to rattle : The Warrior grassed his pointed spear, And arm'd him for the field of battle. He tereateat, on bis comrades led t.e. Uetiastated eset the feenten's bre 1— O'er dying trampled, and the dead— Bebeld than io their gore expire! Advauce!" le cried :—" hum !—away Awl flew where Havoc strode the plain: 4 ' It is—it is a glorious day-- " The &emus Niggles with the slain"' A thossaad shrieks now piered the air-- Another charge--she battle o'er : The clouded field again was fair, The otatiou's thunder creed to roar. Many a brave ona 'tweed the plain : Amon thews too, the Warrior lay!— In death he grasp'd his sword, whose stain Decked the deeds he'd done that day ! Secure he sleeps within the grave (Immortal is the Warrior's name), He died a hero! and the brave, His deeds shall crown with lasting Famel September 11, 1818. BERTRAM. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. FAri Fitswillinet hes returned to his neat, Milton, Nord,. mnplonnhire, from Wentworth House, Yolk4ure. Lord Foley has left town for ii. mat, Whitley-court, Wor cesternhire. Sir R. Garcon, Bart. has left his house in George-street, Hnuovrr-square, for his scat in Rants. The Earl and Cuuutrca of Surrey are returned Is their seat, Worksop Manors, Nottinghamshire, from a tom. Lord and Lady Clive have left their seat, Powis Castle, on a tour. 1..0rd Clifton is returned to Camerhury from a shooting party, at Mr. Deede's wat, Sandlin*, Krnt. Lady Jane Lennox has left torn un a vicit to the r.nri and Countess Bathurst, at their seat, Cirencester, Gismo stet shire. Sir %Catkin Williams Wynn, Bart. is expected in loan to from Paris. The Bail and Countess of Longford hare left their h. uce in New Iluilingtomstteet, on a visit to Earl Beauchamp. it his seat, Madersield, near Worcester, for a short time, on their way to Ireland. Lady Georgina Lennox has left town, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of March, at their seat, Malcolm, Sumer. Colonel Henry Lygon, M P. and Lady Louisa Lygon left St. James's-square ors Sunday, fur Earl Beauchamp's seat is Worcestershire. - The Slarquis of Buckingham arrived on Sunday at Buck ingham House, pall-mall, from his seal in the hie of W.ght. The Earl and Cornices of Darnley have arrived at Bras acts, from Frankfort. Lord Anson kft his house in St. James's-square, srster day, fur his seat, Shughorusgh, Staffordshire. This Earl sad Countess of Thanct and family, left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-skeet, on Sunday, fur their scat, Appleby Castle, Westmoreland. The Ambassador from the Netherlands has kft town oa a toter. The Earl and Camden of Pools and family leave toil Ibis day, for their seas, Walcott, Salop. The Doke of Your vi*ited the Punt RE. GENT at Carlton House yesterday. The PRINCE REGENT left town yesterday about five o'clock. His numerous friends will be happy to learn that Major FiTzCLARENcIi is in excellent bodily health and spirits, and expects to be on his legs in a few days, after a confinement of nine weeks to his bed. Three of the houses attached to the Pavilion, Brighton, are now fitting up for the reception of the Petttcs ItgGENT. The frame-work for the centre-dome of the Pavilion is neatly completed : the iron alone attached to it weighs upwind* of sixty tons. Sir WILLIAM CURTIs entertained the Mayor of Newcastle, and a party of ladies and gentlemen, 011 hoard his yacht in the river Tyne, on Mondry week. The vessel was decorated with a prolmoin of flags and streamers upon the occasion. Sir WILLIAM arrived in Newcastle oe Tuesday, and after viewing the Cathedral, the Banks, &C. li e pro ceeded to visit Mr. ltussei.L. at Brancepeth Ca s. tle. within whose hospitable walls he still rem ains. The Marquis of Queztieseitay haspttrclrssed Sir M. M. StritEs's b. b. Bustler. by Cimill eu P for 500gi. It may be thought wonderful, that the whole N . potation of this Wintry could stand en considerably less than a square mile. Allowing sit m e n to a square yard, the mile would ti::.coni:r od_ste righteen millions ? five hundred and eighty-five t houscnd, six hundred used ! On Tuesday evening the Grand Duke Nizc Ns EL and suite irrised at the York Hotel, Bath: aml the following day Mr. Msainst.t., M.C. of the Kingston-rooms, escorted him to all the principal objects of attraction and curiosity—the Baths, the Pump-rooms, the Abbey, Guildhall, Asseniblr rooms, Sydney-garden, &c. At the Baths his Im perial Highness was met by Dr. Ginnxs, ahu sheered the various apparatus and accomminknons for bathing, and explained the stature of the .ra ters. At die Upper Assembly-rooms Nlr. 14,01- Stet escorted the Imperial Visitor through Or magnificent suite of I001:1111 under Isis ilontinin4i. - The Grand Duke expressed himself itt terms of ;ht highest admiration with the various .Nk• as they successively fell under his nonce. cited Mr. Maasast.t.'s company to Bristol JO Clifton, an banatir which Mr. MARSHAI.P• as• art eluded accepting. through his ntin•mi e ,. 44 ". 40 0 at Melktilattl. His imperial Hightws. I, ft I!,,gi Thursday morning, for Bristol and Wyoo toil thence proceeds to Exeter and Plymouth.— figi f .4.0.0.•14