The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-10 00:00:00

. . . . iVoreuelot to the Order offbe Mane. exantioe4 the matters Mouse, 11111. witinitifner the !netting of the neat Si.. to Item referred, sod agreed to the following RePoet:— 'inn of Parlianient es possible, returns Ohre fug the , That it apps" to your Committee, from the evidence of num b er o f ne comfort i n t h e " ecru ' guu l t , ,the surveyors*, texts, as well as of the .hopk.epers examined 'before the., that a wry considereble increase of charge &c. of G reat Britain and Irelaild, during the year -dilittaametatheeefaitahsplrresters„ kens Ike *mid*, iy,whiehir 11019, distinguishing those tried from t hose not 'hat bees the IthanlrPtilllfiberatesidevainctrtllwirlinn Wier', with the offences, and ages of the individuals. i° "eeetiAteleetill,fret 1004 vajalmbited bosses. —Ordered. Dialer the . Acts sow teloree foiaryingthie &ay, a dwel. SLAVE TRADE. :11111/411 „ino, : 11114 4 1 . 111"1"SigaL p kit witadwaos i t /q/..-- "k itahle ta we awataatweat api t s w i z- The glartuis of LAIIIIDOWK again rose, in nor.. • whole witubefe heset il hhee t e. go g in.. s a i sb or y,,,,p,,,o n , suance of liia notice, to call dm attention of the She elosisote tonsess tomices T ate Oswitnistnifthilinhe *Midge i House to tbe 'talent* the Slave l'reile, as still por t.' the shop, us the enovvrtieg pert of the derelling4toese to I 'lord iu difflinent party of the world. It wits hardly "14. Ilik It"*lint.4l'll. 91616e' In ilidliabt ant*lbillii"; .41 ill 1 l uiftetwery rut: finis to inform their Lordships, whose O morgellove than &nada it ;ea that a hargetc,nriath“ , *en- • • AM/ration had beets autionsiv fixed to this subject. law ter the time patiiiisse of itilteldettocef, 'would 10 . 11116141 1 - • 1 • with evv.y min.. . m i,,,,,,„ tee d k. areal i nn,,,nti t that orbutuwee topes t hey. iii common licilate siticapied teethe purpose of ciireyiug oil she dilipholh. ivainane trod intelligent mind,. had entertained from yr% trade. It iitheietvre quire dear. dialler terhipien'derefl. the itteitions li that° made ..by this country. nod wrgAstmose acts direct/y as a shopant. in !tar leetatredi. (row:the * declaration. ililitlrd ' hy the Power's of Es. The mesh habitat to whiat'yourt'eme"" 4liertqEd °WI ' roue. aiseenilded is .Cougeiss, iltal this itifaruitsas sittaistiow, wee the effete produced by sitillTatilleaaWir - - of ratiug thalights in shops to the window . „ • . traffic at trac would length lie ti•itilly put down—yet, Where a dap ie hehled by a large frump emit .Me 11h point of praet4e, tltoi:e , hips were lig far 1 1 - 0 , 11 of the door, fa and a u-light above . the atket, of glens ne - le :being tealised, that it was Otorion+ this *bulimia the dour. however large the ee r let y " ft ' "Of as( ' Ilik • Ve la was Vs Oar C011 1 11111:10 il ,us well luiler Me • thep-are rated at fiver ; where dwre h het use tatavvicsase, , . of S tai r s t_ . t• i . i • ..._ r * ends aver or fen.linht, they are rated at . tteir. le swath, 4 g . . tolmetwier, so your Cmeitisitere, that if smelt parrot the Unite automa t, as under that of - Portugal. the 00/9 as is scrupled as It shop, was actually lewd fur the piteposio eruirittry in the world boasting of civilirstinii, try . of inhabiotory only, the some number of ape tires for floe which the tr•itte was still nruvedly carried mi.— sittmitisiou of light would he adevaitary in the same spiterow The Coast of Africa, its consetiiii-oce of the restiiia• lbw( lb. shopkeeper is " ot t te""'" 7 •Pri`kilfir , dw g ed lion of the settlemeitts Of the Sem-gill and of Gorey more to ibis window drily than any other occupier de bens. . of similar diraeasioaa; while , by the exception 'a hie fa • t o the croon of ironer, wa• Mote t;ititt ..err ex ecute cou t w ie v il I n th e Act fur regulating this del, he is noted to Its destructive itifluencr, unit %tinier cit. a s ialijed•so obtain much mare lielat Irnrit 11W flame weather 1 cuttintatiere aggnscated .by life very Ille g ality of of 5p...., as he is permitted to hare them of any inlta 1 the trolEc. This ussiniatice. however, so far from M 1 they contain une /rime only. Yuan comotowt. having staled what low y roorci i e to he a reireinutg the Parliament of Great Brit sill teal till* scell.fwaudeil growing ofeumplaint spots the part of the shop. I Country in general from inukiiig further exertions leasers, with reenot to the ishabited Norm duty, thought it I to effect the termination of the Slave Traile through. richt so inquire jut., the proheme diminution e r the revenue out the world, only Imaml tii•An the more firmly to in this ;tart molar hranch, if houses having shops atutehe.l to greater efforts; and if their Loud-low would 'took them should he sesessea at their value ah ahrolliug•houtes to she pereereronce which was Itgillfttl, Cyril in this merely. - . They have not, however, been able to obtain soy thing country, to induce individual+ tri loreKo their weiti,..ll like an accurate estimate spun ibis point ; a caltulalion of tilhetratil, and eactifice them its the cause OrgMliert4l the kais, in Caw such part. of houses as ace occupied SS I tttttttttttt t they should not be suritri.ed that the yese s were exempted from "11 entirety, w as tishas s e st same or still greater perseverance were necessary ' ll ' " If Cwlnii" b i lhe arereia " a the assessed try.% with foreign Powers mod sillier people; while from mantic that tor. at about imiesit. per animus. Rat, • n , yuur C. Slime d e Net cni n e opt i o n th e aree ,,,,i fy of and their success in the former exertions they must de• entire exempt ewe trout defy ot thaseperis of houses, such a a . ripe the conviction, thin, if imr.tiell atilt equal ear. calculation si.e• not Oreille silty inform neatation. .ness rut (Ti ,e future, their perseverance must Jtme3o„ 1819. • ___ ' ' Le crowned with _equallc flaileuing reauho.— IMPE L I;;AICLIAMENn The only means by winch it was possible to terminate the Slave Trade on the Coast of Africa, would he to display a c 1111 l nem flag against the common eitemies of mankind, and to esti*. blob such a system of maritime police as would give effect to tile detersiiiitation of the Powers of Europe to soppresu this abomination. Li COll. siderinc which of those Proseis it would be most advisable to associate with this country for the at. taiiiinesit of this object, it was impossible out to choose those whose marine was in the most efficieut condition, nod those were Fiance and the United States of North Americo. Frames and America had not hitherto correct into any spectfic agreement with this coutiery fur carrying into effect the Iws passed by each frw the 'prevention of the aive Trade, such as even Spain had consented to. 01 the disposition of these Powers to suppress the traffic lie could entertaiu ito doubt, although with respect to France the trade was still carried of in her colonies, i Senegal and Gores., with such who city, as it .1 only trochee/ to restore the Slave Thule effectually in that part of the world. but even to destroy every species of innocent traf fic. The tnerchants and traders through whose in strumebbility at innocent and in every respect va !noble trade had been carried on with those coun tries, had been compelled to retire from the former scenes of then negociations, to ovoid the danger they incurred of bee 1111 l 'tug victims to the retired Slave Trade. He could not 'obese that a Govern went so enlighteited us that of France, could any longer etodure this stain upon the stational charm:Ur of that country ; yet it was to he lamented that at the very moment when proclamations were issued for the suppression of the trade. the very shills that conveyed these proclamations to the sours of such atrocities. al Id, at the tante time. convey the torsos of their coot' 111 l once. Confident, however, as he felt in the good ilisposif of the Government of Frauce, he was still more sanguine in the hopes lie enter. batted of the active concistreitce of the United State*. In many other ways have the Coiled States already evinced their willingness to sups press this evil. In the last Session of Congress, and Act was adopted which was more eflicieut thou any previously passed for preventing the importatiou of slaves. denouncing the heaviest penshies out only against those who received slaves so irtiportrd. but al-n against the owners and toasters of ships engaged in such a traffic. So long. however, as any flag remained not liable to be visited, so long would persons pursuing this trade fiord shelter kr their crimes under its protection. In set-1011g to obegte this evil. he trusted that the Coiled States would not be deterred by slight difficulties Oust i• may seem to oppose them—difficulties which might „wooly be removed by judicious management. America had hitlwrto pursued this great object pari perms with Great Britain. as it had uulteppoly derived from this country the use, or rather the abuse of commerce, so likewise did it deriver from the same source those eitliglitewil principles of humisuity—that geiterous sentiment which ever at composite' the possession of !dotty. by which the Legislature of America, impelled by public opi- Alion. was iuduced to renounce this odious traffic. trOill us too did the United States derive their ma rine. which was taw arrived at so considetable it height, and which, lie hoped, would be called swim to act its cur concert with the navy England, to put down a practice revolting to our swore. and disgraceful to the civiltzed ',Memo of the world. Such a task would be no indignity to the navy of America, sod from noel, attostatice roily could the theses be desisted of rffecturilly terwi twtiug the Slave Trade. Never could this object be completed, until isistoktool in general proclaimed war against the envoi:es of mailkital, and treated them nit the footing of pirates. If such a concur rence as be now suggested took place between Great Britain, France, mid America, no doubt the minor States would soon submit; but should Portugal still continue, in defiance of public feeling, to pursue its own solitary advantage, or gratify the avarice of sty portion 01 her people, it would then he for the greater Poo era to consider; whether they until permit grotto cal to offend against every p in.iplr. of hums linty, and form a harbour its which the vices ouch the crimes of mankind may hod shelter.— NOUSE OF LORDS, FauDAT, JULY P. APPEAL. ~ Thi. thy the LORD CRAIRRDRLOID madman' hilt a►rlsa tious upon the ire*, Ooreumberry causes. The Untrue' of the Laura , ll Loa.. übservatious was to ainul the longs CIL.- <TOON! by the late Duke of Qareusherry. Lord Rau►atALL also gave his *wino to the sane a lrt. Ts, inclement erns, however, postponed until to 'Morrow. The Toe/ulna& Fine. Irelmul Bill, the Clerk ur the Pk.. in Milllcank Peuitentlary Bill, and the In. solvent I/Altura' Bill, were respectively read abe third Issue, awl passed. BANKIWPM Lord AUCKLAND said, there were two Bills ott their lordships' table—the Bankrupt Acts Amend tnent Bill. atoll the Bill for regulati% proceeditiAs snider a Commission of Bankruptcy—which, lie trusted. their Lordships would agree with Wen in thinking, ought to be dafer►ed beyond tie probs. hie duration of the present Session. Whatever ohjee'tion might be made in other respects to the H ous e of o:mumps of precipitancy itt expediting In the close old Session a green 1113114 of business, this objection could not in the present instance be mode, foe the preSeid Hilts were framed in a great measure unto" the suggestions of two Committees '. , rated Ity the other (louse. among the Members ofooe of which were Sir Samuel Itowilly, and o th e r 'lawyer* of great eminence. in the Bells there were. indeed, tunny provisions that merited the fullest 'coocurrence of their Lordships, but there were abis unsay tithe's to which be could nut pray their assent., lle. therefore. should move, that the Bill foi •mending the Ristkrupt Laws be postpot.ed till this day three The LoND CittiCeLLOK concurred in the tubs tion, and thought it was . expecting too much of the House of Lords to ask theta, in the ►hurt space of we, k or fortnight, to assent to the overturning of a System which had actually kited for centuries. 'The respected name of Sir Samuel Remaly had been air Ist iuneil.but if the evidence of that latuesits ed amass were examined. it would be found that some of the provisions cot:tinned in this Bill were not 'buppotted by hil suggestions. ' liar mot joy wit then agreed to. The Bill for regulating proceedings under Com missions of Bankruptcy. was also postponed to this day three mouths. Ott the motion of Lord AUCKLAND, a Message was ordered to be sent to the House of Common s. requesting that the House would communicate is "Report of the Committee to which the Bankrupt Laws had tweet referred. • Clialitammt INUNDATIONS. The Earl of RotiStArx moved that th✓ Charitable Fouittlatioos Ball he con 'tied. The Noble Earl tenteisktd, that by this Bill the. power of the Cow• kui ss io n . ers would be so delisted, as to enable them to wet wishAret•t. _ After s few words from the LORD CHANCELLOR, the 0.3.i0n Nat ',greed to, and-the Btll went st Commit tee. TAIVITION. UR RUMPS Of LANSDOWII presented • Peti tiOo from the- inhgbitants of the town of 11,ro. staple, praising *hit some relief may be afforded to the errantry from the pressure of taxation. — Laid tit t e bible. 11E013 Or THE ORISONS. The 111arepril of Litisouti• begged Wye to call !fie atterstiou or the House to a Committee, which irad been listing for dearlY the whole of the Seesrotr, «ir Ow state or the Primo& , The Coin. miller hod•io four advanced in Ho r e house, es to be enabled ion to lay s Report upon the trade of the float., *hi t ch he hoped would be done on Mon day, bot whenever sitee9.ores it would be advisable to adopt; in !torso:suet of the suggestions it may contain, nt nit of necessity be deferred till the next lesion. To enable the House to form the best possible opinion upon this subject, it would be ripediriat that there Should be it continuation- of the evidence on which- the Committee had pro. ceetird ; he should therefore move sii.butoble Ad dress to the Prince Relent. praying t h at his Royal Wittiness ntey be graciotrsly ;denied to Rive three tutus that there be laid thou the table of the r. F (!fear.) --The Noble Marquis turn concluded by moving an Address to the Prince Regent, acknow-H Irdeing the 'efforts hitherto made by Isis Royal fli s chors. tor the prevention of the Slave Trasle— cosigrattslating him ou the success that hitherto at• tented his esetewass, but lamenting Hint the teach _ : was still carried on by Portugal. and in other places; 31111 suggAsting tlw necessity iif apislying to the Governments of France and the United Sales A merles in adoptsuch measures in coisciirrence with Great liritaiu. as would effectually tend to the final su p is s e ss a is si of this NIPII 11l ll altie trade. [This Address was amidst. to that moved in the Bowie of Con ins on Wednesday slight on the some suhje I. and already published at length in this Psiirr.] Thr 11►ortott WWI agreed to mentine dissfutiesige. The *OA of lifehtori Cosh Paymewis fill. the Irish Pei& son. Ih g,slrlbuis Bill , she New ti,soh Wnks [folios and the Clown ass. Doh s BM, went srverAly thstrugh Cww,m, five, end were report. d wUhuut amencluiruts. The House 'btu actiwuesie... _ _ - - - FOREIGN INT h. LLIG ENC E. DUTCH AND HAMBURGH MAILS. VllOll SRL MAIN C, am 21 Tlie number of students at Jews is now about 500; Leipsig has received surli an increase of slu•lents, that the her is now strove 1,000. Am the moo of a Russian Counsellor of State has lately hero iuseritied, this is a peoof that the Russian Govessiment his no much •arrow views re litecting the t;risisati Viliversities, and Joys not consider them so corrupted sod dangerous as souse persons hare pre kuJed Letters have hens rec. ived at Frsnhfurt from Colonel Masitrobseh, dated from the State prison at Custrin, in which hr trims. If ;111104inneel his CliiidelMOStilLOl to animists ttttt mat for life. He is www.thl gears of age. lIIGUIN JULY 6. The commt4Mbieilt trim seen at Brunets ow the 31, is the evettilic atamitime sera here, and iu ether parts of these Pro 'laces, at the sme time. CERMA ZS PAPERS. DRENDR!I t AMC 13. We had yesterday a night which awakened various seusa- tiotis among our citizens; that of a emaran of people from oIJ Wirtemberg, emigrating to Georgia anti Mount Cauca. sus, who halted with their waggon• iii an open spot 11111 of the city; there were oboist 300, of all ages, and bosh sexes, neatly dressed persona, with ginol waggons rind bum*, nod nothing of poverty in their appearance. They hid chosen from among their own boil* two judges and leaders, who maintained strict order, and to whom punctual obedience was paid line of them, who had been a sehoolniaster in Ids own country, being requested to explain the rause of their emigration, at last said, that their consciences had n wounded by violation■ of die ancient Lutheran doc trine, by forcing upon them changes in the Belief and Liturgy. Their aversion to ibis constraint was shared, be said, by a thousand families, who were also un the point of emigrating. This complaint, made with unsuspicious fiankiii as, appeared ill many perauns quite inconceiv able, considering the well-known orthodox sentiments and firmness of many highly-esteemed divines of Tubingen and Stutgard, and the liberality of the King of Wirtemberg, and it was therefore resolved, by giving publicity to this cit.. cumstance, to obtain tf possible some more sati4aetury in formation. This is contained in the following article WIRTIMBERO. JUXF 2.1. We have a new Liturgy only—this is true ; it was substi. tilled fur one which was truly out of date, and Which could no longer satisfy the greater part, even of the less enlighs trued; not that we hive a new Liiariy, left dial we did not have it till shout tea years ego, 1119 V, perhaps, lie reproached to the heads of our Evangelic Church. Is was in intik received with 11w approbation of grove M:0,000 Pro. IeSISIIIS 11/ the kiligilont of ‘Virtetuberg; there are ely a few hominy!, who belong to the /lessor gloomy pietism, who soon after the appearance of the new Liturgy Jsaiofd to CS_ rile dislike le it. They plained that iu the ord• r of baptism no mention was made of the devil. Arcusionied to indulge tlie e(lol,4iellets of the weak, our King, in con. cirt with the opinions of the Evangelic Consi•dury, has permitted that a Irerever Individuals may desire it, use may he made to baptism of the question of the 0141 Littniey, where Ilse devil is mentiotwil. Can this he called oppression of the conscience and religious restraint ? nut these gloomy devotees wire nut satisfied with this indulgeinee ; they went fatale', awl demanded the entire restoration of the sail Li. turgy. When they fumed Sisal the (wager part wapiti nut lie given tip for the sake of a tsar misled melt, they threateded MI emigrate unless t'wey writ allowed to twos separate ligisitas comositicec. Here too the Gov, risnietit remained hue to the principle of leaving the conscience free, permitted the fuitnation of such SeeleileS, and 111.116 those couerashins which take away every pretext foe emigration too Seel/ISO *irreligious COD. straiist. May tlw Government not experience in the Hot. manufams (so the Drew sect call thentselvm) that the internal as it is called, in usenet, of faitb,tasily &eructates jou pulitical enthusiasm, auJ disturbs the peace of society .—(.4 numeric Ziefung, June 20.) LAWIIRRO, met VI. Our Gaulle of luulay coo:Iglus tbe fulluwiug article iron. Jrna The Government of Weitnar gave Professor Oken the choice either to resign his professorship, or to Intim his Journal, The Ids. He replied, that he could make no answer to this proposal. lietrupon ■ decree was issued, aicorthug to which he shall be dismissed from Isis tall, 1104 Nit receive his salary in future. The Ave. demical Senate strenuously, but in vain, resistNl this arbitrary art ; reel* professor must remain apprehensive that the same file may await him. The ground of this ex traordinary step in the Government of Weimar, which is so praised rirr its liberality, is to he sought only in the influ ence of Rossi* and Prussia, and especially of hf. Chanelow, the Russian Ambassador at Amara. CARLSBAD, JUNE 20. On the 18th, being the attniversat• of the batik of Waterloo, Count Ohleicherg (the mime II bleb the Hereilitaiy Prince Cliiistian or Dennis, k bears at Carlsbad) surprised the eenerahk hero of that day, Field-Marshal Witcher, with a routed id' military music under his windows; Couul Vim logcsilleim gave a splendid clinger, and the Heieslitary ('wand Ituke of Meektentierg-Schwerin, s ball, a hick terminated the festivities of the day. LCIUAI►, JUNE 21. 'I he Muituwoers and formers uusr here make great cure. OP Ilse root market. Some private accustom ray, that Cutoctstmiuners would curiae awl buy up very large quatititief, rsptciaty of the Boer surfs. We wish that the Th,o ON. I. SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1819. ~,or . Thl. Bali!trap! Acts Amendment Bill, and the ~lllerlegntlttinK proceedings under a Commission of,Bankruntey, were both rrjeeted last night in the itioissaii. Lords, avowedly from the utter ini:iosvi bill4tlA' invevtigating so important a subject with any advantage to the public at se late a period in Ilse t i .irdoti, Wiwi' a considerable number of the Members have left town. The number of Bills thrown unit by the Ifente of Lylehi in the coarse of the last and present week. is, wettlieve, unexampled within so short a period. Of these Bills not a few hail fur their object the imposition of restrictions and harassing regulation* upon the trade and commerce of the country, and fur that reason well merited their fate; but there were Many which were of necessity postponed till the mkt, Session of Parliament, in eolit*equetice of the adVineed period of the present. Session at which the House of Commons thought proi,er to send then) up-to the other House. Their Lordships were perfectly justiied in not undertaking to legis late at a rnoment's notice, upon subjects in a greet degree, the interests of the coin:try. We trust, however, that their conduct in this respect will not be lust upon the judgment of the other House; and that the Commons will, in future, en deavour to aviiittlhe great inconvenience and Fbli• • *OS evil of accumulating Wellness towards the end of the Session, to an extent that precludes the pos ' sibility of giving to each subject a sufficient portico of attention. We feel ourselves perfectly justified • in affirming, that one-half of the business of a Ses sion consists of " explaining sod *mendinig" the Acts of the Sessions prteedinig ; and it *midd well become the attention of our legislanor*, whether they would not eventually prove themselves economists of • e, if, instead of tioleavostrit g to grasp at many subjects, they devoted to each a greater por tions of their undivided attention. An Adams to tht POUNCE REGENT, on the sub ject of the Slave Trade, was moved by the Marquis of Lasspoww, end Kdoptril by the lluerr : it is the stone us that uhich unit agreed to by the House of Coo Webb on the *notion of Mr. WILSENFGUCE. Dutch and Ilainburgh Mu►ls have arrived, Kith Papers to the stli The Paris Papers of Tuesday, which have ar rived at our Oilier, are totally devoid of 411a-rt....tr. Proceeclii,gs at law have been cousinenced :against sonic of the Student% or the LIM, School, who were wrested in cunscrplence of the recent disturbances. A violent storm, attended with thunder, took plaice iu is ma Sunday Hight. the electric matter tell in three different putts of the city. but fortunately Hu liv: a were lust, although a cabriolet was overturned by ti.e violence of the shuck. Actuunts hour Oremleit say, that the elder of the saxim Princes we!' in the month of September be ontrilecl to the Archilticheos CAROLINE, wad that the Priocett..,losl3 , lllNE will art out early in August fur Madrid—her marriage with the King of SPAIN bring drfiantively &zed. The French Vier per Cents. ere 69 f. iltesik Stuck 1,447 I. 50 c. The Report frun► the Select Committee on the Shop Windows Duty has been printed by order of the Douse of Cumulous, and is given ►n another oft of our paper. Annexed to it is au Appendix. containing the Minutes of the Evidence taktn be. lute the Committee. The Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons on the Highways of the King. flow has been just published. in the Appendix, the names of Mr. WA DAM, Mr. JOHN F Altelr &c. *wild conspicuous. Mr. M.ADAst's plans, says the Report. are rendered easy by their simplicity, and by the candour which he has disp!ayed in their explanatio►►. Ye•terd.'y Vi,count CAOTLERILAOII had an au. {licher or the Palau: REtiktvr, at Carlton Hauer, - Newfoundland Papers have been received to he If It tilt. which give tong (foods respecting the ino. provements in that colony. Several meetings had been held by the principal inhabitatotafor the better conducting of the Police of the Wand. It hod been determined to open a COMMllnication with the Green Buy Indiana, and iu conaestiienee o r an a ppl ied i, on to the Governor, he had :appointed his Aolaj, 'Ws ship Drake for that purpose, which lissl sailed •i2ll Cos iiiii issisioners, who were to treat with the savages. The Surveyor-General of the island had received sutlers in survey the coast, and had departed in a minium!, fur that purpose. The Cuptaisa of two Esigiish Mild* from Ireland, with emigrant., bud b. ell tried at St. John's', for having too greet a number (if passengers on board, contrary to law. 'I he escuse set up on the part of the Captains was, that a number of the pentane. 10(1 been beereteorl at the time of their soiling. The CHIEF JUSTICE, in his charge to the Juiy, (observed that thus was r good lesson fur their acquits:if, hot that in future the law wooid be enforced to the utmost. The Jury limo/I:busty baud a verdict of Ass Guilty. . . . e y,,,,..... t ti;r: . ~.r4 ............ I, - ,cO- - -t- - --- - ›-- ) ,\,- ---, ourteMile specutating fcreirtacts may spoil appose with their guintss, and in some measure revive tive failed hopes of our wool dealers.—alherimillary Cornappoilast, Jim* 49.) TSl[ll - PftEIS • FASHIONAB if: PART! ES The DO!:e or Rutland esitesiaing ploy ~r ; •i ;f i n. guished proinuages Ihia dny, ai hiv I se, . - ...._„., The lliarehio;res of VII In 11, .14T has isoit...i myna. Ilnll for a grand owlishly lo.tworrow evening, al lir' lo uin Grelovenor square Ibe Count. SA SA 11 Antonio sill have a MU` 1r...: party to Mon uW cveainq, at hi t h , uae , H 111 , •Ver • WII.I4fP. Earl Caiwiwr will give a crawl iritterl3,wowesit 11.iti4171.3 a party of dastinctui, at his house, Geurge.strert, qua, e. Lady Its assbmbly ou Thursday 'venlig, in l'irr._ dilly, ws. attended by nearly 3do distiimmalie,i Mrs. Clayton Clarke gave ■ hull ~eaterthiv oit'Cl.illl:, A! her house, Regent's Palk, which was Airy elegantly altenned. FAsffroNABLE MO VEME NT S. Lo r d and Lady Gren►ille Levu kft town f r tithe seat, Drop UllOll . , The Enid and County., nr Jerwy %t 1 kat,. their :to, Uiddhton Park, Oxfurditire, Next are k, for Clieltruitnon. Lady Castlereagh has left town, for her Wad, Kent. Departam from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.equare Marquis of Ex. ler awl Lind Thomas Vett!, ti.i Harleiels, Lincolnaltire; Lord Ellenhoruurli; Wm. Teoliaia, Esq. for his seat, near Litchfield ; Captain Halliiisy, for Eta seat, is Surrey. lady Fletcher and family ars arrived at ditto, from Brighton. PEERAQR OP IRELIIvIP. By the extinction of the title of Baron Callan, iu IMS, or Baron Sundering, in 1810, mid of the Earl of Upper Ossury, in 1818, it is iii the power of the Crow*, aud.r the articha of 11w UlllOll, 111 Cl 3 ate a new Peerage. The Comm it a SAW, will be eutiferred ou Mr. (.1 . countyuf Ilarbitii, by the style and hl le. of Bumu a dignity formerly ei.joyed by the eldiT branch of hi , f•mi'v. Eighteen Peerages have thus become exticct slum' Jaimi,), 1801, and there have been consequently fire new eriatioa.., besides the one now in preparation, viz one new rirato•ii Co. every (brie extinctions. The last yummy, oreasiom dby 'ley eattuctioti of the Peerages of Visconti' Lingoeville, Vise °out Howe, and Earl of Belvedere, was Stied op by the p rom .' of G •urge Csouitig, Esq. M.P. Fur Petetafiebi, iu Ilawp•hne (6,043er-in-law of Lord Castlereagh, an.l first cousin to President of the Board of Control), to the dignity of t 3.11 (101,331ei1, isgh, county Londonderry, the estate of tits Canning family t.urn time of Janes I ><rnuhii to Geo. el Canning, a S•anager eon of the auro•nt Va. th"lie family of oteseist, of Forcute, iu War* iekshiee, aho settled in Ireland is that taiga. The Duke of Yost visited the Pumas REGE!ir yesttl Prince LEOPOLD returned to inns' from Wi•las - .1 on Thurolay s evt , • C. Yesterday Lis Royal tiess sirirrd the Duke and Duchess of K ENT, ht Kennington Niece; and in the e•resia,g itoy.,l litglltirms had a numerous potty at diunrr, at Matt- Goa °ugh-Louse. The PERSIA?: AusaiaiDon will shortly quit ;I :s country for Persia. Already his iaiy furniture a;..1 chum commenced to be picked up, urol «eery vrt intrat;no is 'milting fur lii delarrture. We tow:Li st ond he *swot., *two France, and will make ato tx tensire tour through the Continent. Among the di•tingteished vibitors ut IFlollthatn,tt.a sent or Mt. COKE, ate Ili% Ekeelleuey the Antri•easo Minister, mull Genera's BOYD mud IIARPLD, from the United :it'd's. PAUL METHUEN, E•q. lon circulated An At! thews to tits Electors tit slit. cou n ty o f Witt * . oil 1114 acceptisig the Chiltpras Hundreds, to svttis•h hr PM, he his. sio oilier silsetnativr, if lie rresptitis r Airsitlo-r of the (mouse ut Commn's, thou iiijusseig lisp !►ralsu or nectersior, his dusty._ Lord VA bbti*ltA and the (Hon. DutiGLAs N Altar have (lectured thein.eircs gaud times fur the Borough of nudity's Castle, in calm quenve of the vacancy caused by the death of Gemini HustrisoN. Arrivals at. mid departures from, PAys's Hotel, Diner : Damn sad 13.11004114 De Rot herb and suite. Lail) and Daughtrr, the Earl or Unman' and saute. Mr ai.d the Huu. Mrs. Heritage and family, Sir John arid Lady Banks, Fil 1 4t I bora 11..usy Faxiteral.l, the Hun. Mr. anal Mrs. Howard, Archibald Frederick Paxton, Fans. the Lord Bishop of Salisbury mad family, Lord Stormont, Lord and Lally Dr Clifford and suite, Corot mad Countess Lti.si sod suite, Siouan ur Sr Count Emstsubi air Skeeritelle.le, Sir Wm. slid Lad) Drummond sad smite, Sir Juba and Larly Bourke, Count awl Countess Woroczow and suite. Cots.. and Countrs* of Munster and suite, Mr. aria Mrs Trion". Mr. and Mrs. Waisors and family, Mrs. Charles &sake, 31, b. Coombe anti family, Yale Brown, F-q. Mrs. Misted and fatuity, Mrs. Buthetford and dangliter, Mart Sykes, Est Mr. Dormer, Mr and Mrs Daabeny, Admiral - and Mi.. Mordviuuff, Mr and Mrs. Acres and family, Mr. am! Mir. Frampton and f.miiy , Capt. and Mrs. Nicholson, A. Dd.- haute, Esq. the Bev. Mr. Defilers, Sir Samuel Sterling, Cob girt/log, Mr. anal Mts. Cnscutt, Mr. and Mts. CadoCiatts Capt. and Mrs. Slade, Mr. Mr.. and Mira Turnbull, Mr. sod Mrs Brown, Arthur Algerna Capri, Egg Loot Purelusttr„ Majur.Gemial Sir Wm nail Lady Carrot!, Mis. Starrwril, Mr. and Mrs. Merest, Mr. and Mrs. Almitypently, Rev. Mr. sad Mrs. Itabinison, Mr. and Mrs Scott, Lade Roversaiale mud aide, Colonel sisal Mrs. Alruck and family, Mr. and Mis. Vaareur, David 0.5. Pontr, Esq Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. M iddlrloll, J. I'. Latkom, F:sq Bristow, IF- 1 4 , Mrs. Brookes and family, J. Goldsmid, Exit. Mr. ai.d Mrs. Applt yank, Capt. 0 An s, Ma. Cri.sverittr, Miss Wilirslssui, Mr. mud Mrs. Seyerritui, Mr. and Mrs Mont 1111 d &Orly, A. Croft, Esq and family, Mr. Wootbssek, Joseph Gurus, Esq. Mr. Keay, Mr. and Mrs Van Sunnier, Col. anti Mrs. Bry3o - Earl Gower and suite, Mr. At 'told, Mr. Bernard WI family, Mr. awl Muss Canons, Sartori', IEI C.:riff - isle, Erg rite Hun. Me. Uprou, Mr. and Mr* Si, MIS. jilt kil.llllitk seed da tighter. Cul.turl T. men, 111r11 Jlllll Mr. and Mrs KIK. Cololllld Markey and :april, Mr. Mrs. keit', Mr. IViouiIIIOUSC, Cs Isms .1 B.:. ma 9, Kr, Air. laid Mrs Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton, Mr and Mrs. rd.' Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Slade. 'there is •uiu Ole Iwsee•.inn Of ;%!r. GI.LNNY, Or Lilti.vile. Counts of Limerick. :in muciesii found on his hind, en which Si. Pairek is rt. ;rel.:Ailed as in the Olt of exm hing nott.oite ai i. mills from Ireland. On the rtverte. King BRIAN BOROIIIIHE is rrpret.elitrd &opt% Jil tl,e ui•e r.t Irish burp, with his crown aid sceptre phic.(l before Mr. H. PROCTOR, or Seltholm, near Stackh commenced leaping a field of hat ley ott the 'Anil ult. a arcumstuuce unprecedented to the county of Durham. We are assured th.t the comet v*, ob•erv.•4l lin at Cs'isins M last. *WI O f or several nights Ict At that Bute it was isrubsiblv g towards the Sou ; it is DIM s Iftgll ( 4 Evettiorg Pap pr../ I • *ii ~~ l