The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-30 00:00:00

inhabitants of ALl:mole. a division of this district. On merciless ruffians, who are hs. unanimously resolved to their families. rathe► than of their wives and dough. noble resiatance was over. . strength of their Mail. torch of destruction so h e ir with their relutioß in patients now under the e-tre of D•Ktor !faille* career's a i nini i rei rl, and an. 1 rtjoire to inform you. promise to reeovar, under Ina professional skill and indefatigalsle ottidtaity. Trassission of a Letter from °ark, dated 10th %fares. 1814. The horse have plundered Guntoor, and villages in that quarter. and have ravished many women. Going from hence o►► Monday the lath. they plundered forty other villages, set them on fire, and maltreated the women; horn thence they will come to Nellore. This body of troops ■re only plunderers. The fighting horse, in number about 40,000, with 40e gnu.. are in the neigh bourhooil of Neelgondah and Mame&!stonily. awl people say that they are going to blitsulipatain ; they can march fifty coo in a day; they are not In be overtaken by our cavalry or infantry. kislastry Villa% a wealthy soucs►, having been severely beaten at Giontoor, is dead. Many women who have been ill-treated, have drowned themselves in the fatroct from a dispatch from the Governor in Connell at Bombay to the Court of Directors, in the Polities, Dr. primeet. dated 18th December, 1818.—Itectived 27th Jll4y, 1817. 11'e have rectiled some intelligence relating to the innvrinenta of the Pindarries, which we have the honour to communicate to your Honourable The first advice. respecting them, received from the Resident at Nagpore, stated their number to be about 27,000, who had collected, and were pre pared to cross the Nerbudila ; • body of about 4 000 men soon afterwards crossed the river at the Bug Weer ford, bat re-crossed it, in consequence of the movements of the troops under Colonel \Volker, commanding the Nagpore subsidiary force. Another 'Unita body having mails crossed over at the Bug Weer ford, and it being reported that they had taken the Buorhanpoor road, Colonel Walker pursued them for some time in that direc tion. On his return, with the hope of intercepting some cf the other I'iudarries who might he expect ed to foliose them, he succeeded in surprising and disper.ing a party belonging to the first body, Souse of Wll4llll were killed, and • few taken ;at toilers. It appeared from the information they affaitleil, that the report of their having proceeded to Boorlianpnor was incorrect, and iis constquesice of Colour! Walker's movements, they re-crossed she river, end the whole of the Piiirlarries assem bled in that part of the north of the NerbudJa im mediately fell back. ‘Ve have also heard from the Resident at Poona, that a body, ' , opposed to be the same as that pur sued by Colonel Walker, had appeared, first near and afterwards Ahmednuggur ; and load filially spread itself over the country within twenty five rinks of Poona. us probable d e sii n stio u b e i ng to the southward of the Nizam's territories. Every itiess.sare appears to have been taken by the officer commanding the Poona subsidiary force, to inter cept them and to and protection to the country, vahich circuistinioures souls' permit. Another di vision of two thousand men is also reported to have passed Guisdapoor. on their way to the southward. FOREIGN IN TE L LIG ENC E. Offisler*, all men of the most extensive knowledge in military affairs. The King of Bavaria will leave Baden nn the 233 instant, to go to this Rhenish provinces, and re torts thither on the lit of Aegust.—(Hawbwrik Pieper', Jay 24 ) MIXT TUESDAY LOTTERY DRAWS.-TWO OF 130,030, TWO OF 2,000, 0,000 SOVEREIGNS, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRA, GOLD. -ONLY 0,000 TICK rrs. in the conduct of the initi %ditto in the western divtotio the eppro.ich of the mereile rassinK the country, they u sacrifice themselves and tb submit to the ravishment of ters ; and when their nohl powered by the superior at ant•, they applied the torch hiliitation., end perished the general conflagration: Tlw number of amended HAMBURGH MAIL SANOVER. JULY eo. T.l consequence of some disturbances which have an.eu at Guriwgen, between the Students and the Newberg of some Guilds, among others that of the butcher*, and in which, as we learn, the house of a butcher was much damaged, and the windows of another broken to pieces, Couio , ellor Fa'eke has been se►it from this city to Gottingen as Commis sioner to inquire into and put an end to these disorders. A detachment of fifty Hussars has also been scut th►ther. . NAMDURGII, JULY 23. We have received the following letter from Algiers : Algiers, Jane 15. jn the eriatern provinces of this country, at Bona, Constantino, the plague has greatly abated, and indeed uluiut *holly erased, but it spreads towards the west, to Oran, Mailers, and Trtmecen. In the first of these towns, the population of which is hardly 10,000, the daily mortality amounted to 150 or 200 persons; here 30 or 40 die daily of this dreadful contagion. At Algiers they are pretty well satisfied with the new Dry, and the tranquil lity which now prevails is doubly welcome after SO many distrypses. Nothing is now complained of but the dearness of the times. CUPLNHAGEN, JULY 11. On tl.e we had the pleasure to see a tine mow frigate launched, she received the name of the Dimon. It is suppoacti she will be one of our best sailors, liring built with all the new iinprovernents intr.olur ell suit° naval architecture by the ingenuity ul lls. Americans. Four Jrvvisit hothes have keel✓ failed here, but ouly two of them are considerable—one is said to Lae • deficit of hall • million of Morc's HANAII. JULY 17. The mettmg of several (13) niedistised Princes, &c. which was attempted last year, but was not ac complished, t"krs place this month at Willienisbad, near Hauxu. Cumit Waldeck is et the head of these Prosier*. FRANKFORT, JULY 18. It is staid that his Majesty the Ensp rur of Austria will areivr here of the 17111 of nem month, on his way to ativ..l:l4:hapelle. It is also still 'Armed, that the Allied Sovereigns will stop some days io this city. It SKIMS Uiseettillb wbr ther Ilse 51ilitary Committee will here finished its lalriurs by that time, but it is certain, at l.mt, that tlwy are proceeding with ussparalleled activity. ihr part of Bavaria, there are now here, for the purposes of this Committer, Do len than five Stuff THE BRITISH PRES S. LONDON , - TUUItSDAY. JULY 30. 1810. We last night received the Paris Papers of Sun. day. The Baron VITIOLLIM has fallen into dis grace. The Moniteler contains alt oyal Ordinance, dated the 24th of the present month, which says, he shall cease to be a Member of the Privy Conn cil, and that his name shall be erased from the list ofilinisters of State. The prevalence of the ptigue a angler has excited great apprehensions in the immediately apposite parts of Spain. Several offi cial orders have been in consequence issued, re- Tiiring the proper authorities to use all possible diligence to prevent its introduction, and preserve the public health and safety. Neglect in this most important duty is to be punished most severely, in some casts even with death. The French Funds improve. The Fir* per Cent. Consols were on Saturday 77 6.10 th. fr.—Bank Actions 1,630 fr. The following are extracts : PARIS, MIX 26. The departure of our Court fur Ramhouillet is still fixed for the 27th inst. The part of the chase at which his Majesty, the Princes, Princesses, and Ambassadors, will attend, will be very brilliant. The King will return on the 29th to St. Cloud, to preside at a Council of Minister.. His Majesty will remain there until the 31a inclusive, and will return to this capital nn tl►e lit of August. The Duke de Feltre, Marshal and I'eer of France, had yesterday the honour of being admit ted to pay his respects to the King and their Royal Iliglinesser Madame said the Princes. Letters from Monte Video, ri ited the Ilth and 12th April, state, that " the Government of Bue nos Ayres had marched • division of shoot 2.000 men, under the command of BA LCARCBL, to attack and destroy the forces which ARTIGAS commanded at Lora& de Santa Fe, which expedition was com pletely routed and defeated by the force of A ATIGAL HA LC ASCE!, having left his artillery sod baggage behind him, retreated, will► only 700 men, to St. Nicolay, about 50 leagnes distant from the capital. To this information is added, that the people of Santa Fe have declared themselves against those of Buenos Apes; that the troop• of BEI.G RA NO, hav ing revolted, had taken flumes, which was occu pied by a body of the Patriots, where, it is also said, BELCRAtso was taken; and that this force hating united with ANTICS!, had prepared to op pose itself to the Government of Buenos Ayres. Tins news has occasioned the greatest sorrow to some, and the greatest consternation to others." The following is extracted front a Boston Paper of the 27th ult.— " SPANISH AFFAIR!.—The Aurora assert., that RI. SENN 4 has arrived at Philadelplit, to replace Don ON IS, but the latter will not leave the United States iswil the spring. The same Paper adds the report, that Don ONIS bad received two expresses, supposed to relate to the stunning of Pensacola. 44 We some time since saw letters from Spain, winch announced that M. SEWN A was to come to America as Charge d'Affaires, and that he was • man of distinguished talents. " The Spaniards have imprisoned another Ame rican at Cadiz, Mr. J. W. WAN DROP, formerly of Norfolk ; he is in the common gaol, and the answer to the request to be transferred to Mr. MEADE'S castle, was, 6 to remain satisfied where lie was'." The Metterth, FRANISLAND, from Jamaica, has arrived at Portsmouth. On the 29th of June, iu lat. 34. 19. N. long. 66. 35. was brought to by the Venesuelean privateers General Harris, --, and --, Capt. BELECHE, under English colours, who ordered the Captain on board with his papers, aud when under the privateer's quarter, she hauled down the English, and hoisted a white, red, and blue flag. with eight blue stars in the corner of the white. Capt. FRANILAND gave the officer of the privateer coffee, sugar, &c. at which time they con ducted themselves well, but subsequently sent their boat on board, and plundered Capt. FRANILLAND of his silver watch, gold ring, seals, &c. and va rious other articles, and look away two of his crew, Will. USHER, an Englishman, and NICHOLAS 11ER MOO, as American. While the privateer was plan derilig the Alonarch a strange ship hove in sight, which the ptivoteer immediately made sail after, Captain FRANKLAND following to endeavour to region his people, nod put the ship on her guard, hot when up with the privateer, found alit had brought the ship to, and prevented the crew from auswesiug wheu he hailed them, and fired • f• several guns at them, but owing to its bring dark, they did not hit the Monarch. The ship proved to be the C/i/hns. SMAND, of and bound to London, who was also plundered of notes and gold to the amount of 70/. One of the passengers of the Alice, Hoocsort, for London, whi c h was in company with the NonarcA, was plundered of his watch and 123/. by the same privateer; and one of the crew of the Alice, su n ►ed JOHN WlLLtsms, deserted into the privateer. On the 25th July, the Monarch fell in with nine sail of the line, one frigate, one schooner, and a sloop, in lat. 49. 13. long. 8. 50. A flambnrgli Mail has arrived, with Papers to the 25th inst. The plague has ceased in the eastern p:trts of the Barbary States, hot is extending it self westward. An article dated St. Petersburgli, July 7, says--• " The new loan is already published, and the con ditions are contained in ten articles. Subscriptions are received, beginning with the Ist of this month to the 31st of U_•cember. Both Russians and foreigners may take a part in it. The Imperial giving permission to publish it, is dated the 16th of last month, and runs as follows : " The loin which was opened by the Committee of the Sinking Fond, in consegnence of the Ordinance of March 16, 1817, his brought in considerable sums which have been empl,yed fur the purpose of diminishing the miss of sgsig. nets in circulation. The Minister of rlllllllCe has laid he. use project fur renewing the subscription upon condi tions which are suited to p►esent circumstances. The sums which may he reedited front this new loan shall be applied in like manner to diminish the mass of aseigunts in circula tion, in conjunction with the thirty millions which the Trea sury furnishes fur the same purpose from the revenues of the Crown. As we have approved of this plan, we coniinaud the Directing Renate to provide fur the publication of it. (Signed) " ALEXANDER. Zsrskojeselu, Jane 16, 181$:' Some further extracts from the lioniburgh Papers are given in another part of our Taper. THE QUEEN.--The Report from Kew yesterday of the state of the QUEEN was— " Her 31sjesty has had a good night, and is better this morning." The PaincE REGENT left town last evening about five o'clock, for Kew. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE left town for Bu.hy and 0 olasol d . The Duchess of ft.oncESTF.II received a letter from the D uke on Sat •a rd.ly, antiouoeine his moil ing from Shithead tor Friday, at one o'clock, in good health. Yesterday Count NILIRSTER had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT AL Carlton Dotow. The Duke of Yoak traimmeted military business yesterday with the PRINCE REGENT. Yesterday. soon after two o'clock, n Cabinet Council was held at the CHANCELLOR of the Es- CHEQUER'S house. in consequence of the Foreign Office continuing under repair, %hid' WHI. attended by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the E4ll of LIVERPOOL, VOICOWit CAsTLEREAGH, ViscOuul MELVILLE, and Mr. Rogiasuri. The Council sat till half-past three. On Tuesday the first meeting of the Commis sioners appointed under the Act of Parliament fur building new Churches, was held sit the Council Chamber, Whitehall, which was attended by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Earl of LIVER POOL, Lord GaLts !LEE, Sir Wt Lbw, Seuvr, Mr. 11USKISsON, and the CHANCEI.I.oR of the EXCHEQUER. Mr. JEN NER was appointed Secre tary. Colonel STEvENsON, the Surveyor-Grueral, attended, and subnlsltrd some pluils to the meeting. Yesterday, sit one o'clock, ii strpotatimi of Gen tlemen from Liverpool waited upon the (..'IIAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, at his Innist in Down ing -street, accompanied by Mr. rut/Out:, of the Custom-house, Mr. C. LONG, Mr. IlUskts-oN, sod Mr. BACKIIOUSE, tile Steretory to Mr. Lis- RING for Liverpool business. The American Consul at Bonnie:nix has publish ed an official notice, that merchandise, paying duty ad valorem, will not be admitted to entry in the Cu .toin-liousto of the United State., alit" the expi ration of six months from the pliiiMitg of the law, unless it be accompanied by the s ; and with. out certain vouchers from persons who are designated in the notice, that the invoices specify the tows fide value of the goods thus itupoited. The Castle Lachlan, from Jamaica, has arrived off Dover, after being plundered by two privateer.. The brig Triton, --, of North Shields, with timber, from Mirainicbi for Liverpool, was towed rut*, Castle Haven ou the ttutlt inst. with Irma of rudder. The Pe:trio/of, EVANS, from Liverpool for New. foutulland, foundered on the , 2 3.1 inst. off Cape Clear. Crew saved by the Two Friends. The chairing of Nlessrs. Co Lc houcii and CAREW, the newly elected Members for the County of %Vex ford, took place on IVednesday, ut Wexford, with a degree of cc/ut that we may fairly pronounce un equalled in that town. At Russ, at Tintern, and indeed, all over the county, but Inure esp.-6311y in the southern and western parts, bonfires and other rejoicings took place on %%Witold:ay night, to an unexampled extent, and in many places have since been kept tsp with uninterrupted spirit. The noun. tains in particular, not only in the county itself, but in some of the adjacent counties of Leinster, heir nightly fires, so as to remind us of what we have heard and read of Druidical antiquity. Advance in the Price of Land in Wales.—Last week some pieces of land near Dolgelley, Nlerion nethshire, the property of a bankrupt, were sold by auction at the Gulden Inn, in that town, and ob tained prices equal to those given for laud during the war. A field, containing one acre, two mods, 25 perches, not adapted for building upon, was sold for 335/. ; and a small field, not one acre, lately enclosed, fetched 1621. The entire property sold for 1.235/. which eight years ago cost the late proprietor only 700/. Some laud mur Pool, Mont gomery-shire, was sold in Mulch last, by Mr. Howsi.L, auctioneer of that town, which averaged 150/. per acre. e Vc) . 0 ..4 4 1Z\ ... • OA. Vc:77#l. - iigt l VcaS ROYAL THEATRICALS. In the year 1749, the tragedy of Coto was per- formed by the children of his Royal Highness FRk:DERICR Prince of %VALES, Assisted by some of their juvenile companions, at Leicester-house, Leicester-square, before a brilliant assemblage of the Prince's friends. Of the performers on that occasion, all, we believe, with the exception of his present MAJESTY, who was then about eleven years of age, have made their exits from this sublunary Scene. The dramatis persons, were thus repre sented : Portia: Prince GEORGE (his • present Majesty). Jnba Cato Master NI,GENT. Senspronius — EVALYS. Lucia,.... — MONTAGUE. Perini Saphar The Hon. NORTff (son of Lord Nottrit). Marcus. Marcia . Princess AUGUSTA. PrilfceSs ELIZABETO• The subjoined Prologue was spoken by Prince GEORGE. Our readers will perceive the similarity of the sentiment contained in the lines— • What, though ahoy, it may with pride be said, A lay, in England burn, in Etigland bred," with that n hich is to be footed in his MAJESTY'S first speech from the throne—" born and educated iu England, I glory in the name of Briton." PROLOGUE. To speak with freedom, dignity, and ease, To learn those arts which may hereafter please; Wise authors say—let youth, in earliest age, Rehearse the poet's labours on the singe. Nay more, a nobler end is still behind, The poet's labours elevate the mind; Teach sour young hearts with gest'ruus Rre to born, .And feel the virtuous sentiments we learn. 'I" attain these glorious ends, what play so fit, As that, wriere all the powers of human wit Combine, to dignify great Cabo's name, To deck his tomb, and consecrate his fame Where Lilrerty! 0 name fur ever dear! Breatliis forth in rimy line—aud bids us fear Nor pains, nor death, to guard our sacred Lot But bravely perish in our country's cause? Patriots indeed! worthy that honest name, Through every time and t•tation still the same. Should this Imperil...• to my years tie thought, Kisow—'tis the first great lesson I was taught. Olaf, tho' a boy, it way with pride be said, A boy, in England born, is England ire! : Where freedom well become.' the tallied state, For there the love of liberty's innate. Yet more—hefirc my eyes those heroes stand, (Whom the great "ILLIAM brought to bless this land, To guard, with pious care, that geo'rons plan, Of pow'r well-hounded—which he first began. I:ut, while my great forefathers fire my mind, The friend, the joy, the glory of mankind; Can I forget that there is one more dear Hut he is present—and 1 must fin bear. [lt is a pity that voly e f these patriotic maxims should have been lost bight of in the course of his AJ ESTY'S r.pi LOGUE. Spoken by the Princess AUGUSTA and Prince EDWARD. Princes: Augusta—The Prologue's filled with such fine phrases, GEGRGE will alone have all the praises, Poi,ss we eau (to get in vogue) Contrive to speak an Epilogue. Primes Edrard •••••GEORG r true, tunclisaf'd to mention His future gracious intention; In such heroic strains, that MI tsars lfitl t'er deny his soul is Roman. But what have you or I to say to The pompous sentialents of Cato' Gront;t: is to have imperial sway; Our task is only to obey. And (tint ine, I'll not thwart his will, But be his faithful Juba still. Princess ningnota.—Why, not to under-rate your merit, Others would court with different spirit : And 1, pee ham might like another, A little better than a brothel., Could I hate one of England's breeding-- But 'tis a point they all agreed is, That I mutt *1%4 a forcigner, And cross the sea—the Lord know: where. Tel, kl we go wherc'er I will, England shall hare wen wishes still! Primes Edword.—ln England born, my inclination, Like your's, is wedded to the nation; And future times, I hope will see Me General in reality. —lndeed I wish to this land, is my father's strict command; And none he ever gave, will be More clues fully obeyed by me. • Doubtless the Princesses of the present day cherish a similar freliag. Lady IlEarttcort's intended rnut, nn Tuesday evening, did nut take place, her ship bring STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.—The rano". !edged term appears to be six years, which preclude the enforcement of payment, ‘vitlirpoit an act of ac. knowledgment shall appear against thr Dtfendant in such cause ; but it has been ruled in a late case, that if un application has been made, and the party suppord to be inaleloterl deny fi l e d e b t , sue It information, on the part ul the applicant, is not to be construed iuto au acknovilediputtit—Gal the contrary. • f t FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Buckingham have left Stowe for their seat, Aviescion, Hants. Earl Temple left Buckiughant-house, Pall-mall, yesterday, for the Continent. Earl and Countess Cowper and family left their house in George-street, Hasover-square, yesterday, for their seat, Pansanger, Herts. Colonel and Mot t Cooper arrived yesterday at the Claren. don Hotel, litmd.street, from their scat in Gloucestershire. Lord and Lady Ashburton have left the Brunswick House Hood, Haunver•rquare, for Paris. Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset have Ifft Emile, Kent, fur their eat, Buckhuist Park, Surs•'x , iu few days they intend to go to Worthing, where they hare taken a house for two months. Indy Heathente leaves town in a few days fur Brighton, where her Ladyship has taken a house for three mouths. Sir George and Lady Warreuder are expected to leave town next week for the Continent. The Earl and Countess of Shaftebbury are expected to km town in a few days, for their seat in Doi setshire. General Deterque has an ired at Brunet's Hotel, from the Continent. ENGLISH OPERA. Mr. SHEIIIDAN's admirable opera, The Dutton,. attracted a full and elegant audience last Miss CAncw's Clara is entitled to the warmest rake. Several of her song, including '6 When sable night," were encored. She executed that chur iiiiii g air with west sweetness, taste, and ex pression. tier style is exactly that of Miss STF.PHENS. Mr. PEA RM AN, to Don Curios, sang with great taste and delicacy. The other characters were well sustained, and the piece went off wi►h eclat. COMPETITION OF PIPERS. Al the animal competition fur prises given by the Hies land Society of Loudon to the five best performers on the great hag-pipe, heist its the Theatre-Royal, Edin burgh, on the 22.1 instant, Sir Jsolor Macgregor Mitsray, Bart. who was Prows of the Judges on this occasion, in dr liveriug the prises to the successful candidates, addressed them severally in very approprissie terns.. " The qualsfivs (ions of a piper," he observed, were not limited to los being a good performer oil the favourite instrument, and properly dressed iu the tine garb of his ancestors were others not less indispensable. His conduct sss.tht lw strictly correct, and he must never turn his bark upon his friend or upon his enemy. The piper had nlwa)s held ssi honourable rank in the es:lien:mon of our ancestors, and his post was in the front of his comrades on the slay of &ostler. This honourable place had still been continued to him; Ins station on such occasions was most generally in the front his regiment, and there it was his duty to march fusasird with the cool determination of a true Highlander, stimulat. ing his companions to heroic deeds by the suuud of the fa vourite piobrach of their country." LiTRRATURE. ANNUAL OBITUARY, rot IRM-oc-rev& (LONGMAN AND CO.) Volume 11. of the Annual Obituary for 1818, is a continuation of contemporary biography. and eludes a variety of Memoirs relative to noble, cele brated, trial singular characters. Among these use to be found the late Dukes cf Northumberland und Marlborough; Mewls. 1 1 011:•011by, CUrrall. Horner, and the lion. Henry Erskine; all of whom have ex hibited talents and eloquence of no common Magi& tude, both in the Selo:arum! at the Bar; S.r Herbert Crult, Mr. Williams (rounder of the Litenal Fund), mud 1)r. Thunistio, literary men of con siderable uutr , whose productions are exhibited in analysis, while the particulars of their private his tory have beers obtained, and are here detailed from authentic hooters of intelligence. The biographical notices contain summaries of the lives of Count Zeoubia, Ihe Earls of Gui f .rd, Rothe*, &c. and, in short, of all the distinguished characters who were cut off in 1817. This work exhibits specimens of original wetly, by the Hou. I leery Erskine, an unpublished letter fr Dr. Vincent, rind a variety of oilier arid interesting documents, together with silhouette likenesses of various distinguished persons. LATE DUKE OF NORTIIUSI3ERLAND.—The lowing is all accuuut of ills Grace's splendid esta blishutent " At A Inwick the Duke lived with baronial magnificence ; and the feudal tunes, unds r lab CA... tellated roof, seeriirti to be revived in all their noble and more congenial accompaniments. It is true, men at arms no luttger strutted in his hall; the revelry nt is bust of noisome retainers was unknown; the herald, with the emblazoned cost, no longer paraded the courts and proclaimed the tournament, where gallant Knights contrived to wound each otittr, to please their gentle dames; or the well-ampuititad champion entered the listed field, finally to Molar the cause of the widow and the orphan, by the cunning and strength, or the weakness and unskil fulness, of Isis recreant sirsn. " But here were to be seen far more gratifying objects: postific days, on which uninvited guests were received with hospitality and splendour: A banquet, over which order, regularity, and grsa deur at once presided. To these were oceitstottelly added two sights truly noble: thousands Of the inhabitants of the county of Northumberland vo luntarily meeting their good and noble landluid, to congratulate hisn on his return ; while a forusidab:e body of Percy tenantry, commanded by his son sad successor, consisting of infirmly, cavalry, and horse artillery, all accoutred, caparisoned, and paid train the 'Treasury of Alnwick Castle, pieseided a spit• . tack that could no t lie ' , unaided on the pan ut any other subject in Europe. " At length the infirmities of the Duke of Northumberland, aided and increased by the ad vance of age, enfeebled a frame already shatterril by lung and succe.sive attacks, and his Grace at last resigned all share in this mortal world, At Northumberland-house, initiiist the tears of Ilia %tar rounding family, the sigh, of his sort ott tug dome" tics. the - regret of his numerous tenantry, and the respect of all mankind." The Matquiv of 11 - IuNTLY gave ol!rr• taintneat yt.sturday lo a Helmet wily or at Greilloo'm Hotel, Alhemarle-struei. Sir SIMON CLARKS, Bart. pUreibisedi ufEnri TALBOT his Tate elegunt rvsidroce in [hooey square. • - 0' Donne!, x first rate pugilist of light weight, hiss chsllenged Abbot, who best Jones, for buy guineas.