The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-22 00:00:00

Aispitei at the greediness of the opulent, alto, *the more they had the mere they wanted ; and till 'their grievances were tedreased he woulii go every week alto pettioios." He then exhorted the, Livery to thinness and temperance—Le did Rat: believe there was one dilitiOg them that would wish - , to-suheert the Hon 4 elf Commons , .-for it was to; that House they owed all their liberties--it was, the banner if the people—whet they complained: of was its innovations, and what they wanted *as for the constitution to stead on its owe tree and genuine prune plea. IVith respect to himself, he had itivartably persevered it, that hue of public eon tittet which he felt to be his duty, our snould he ever swerve front it, notwithstanding the delft at tempts that had been made to revive calamities that had maim years age been refuted. These in. dividuals; however, like trite assassins, made all their attacks in the dark, not daring to avow thensselves. This, however, was only what even such mea as Mr. Wardle and Mr. Wtitbread had suffered, and was, in fact, a tribute extorted from every public character, aho professed hostility to corruption. . . . - - Mr. lixitate then presented himself, and, al though at first he was received with great clamour, he at length obtained a patient hearing. went into an explanation of the circuinsiances wine,' led to his utteudsore at the London Tavern. Ile `thought it his duty, a. au honest mum to decline bis sentiments, unbiassed by censure or applause. He admitted, that he had said in the Common Conned, last year, what Mr, Witithinan had men tioned in his speeds. when be reprobated the corrup tion of the times ; no man was a ere i,ter enemy to that correption the. himself. He never had a shilling directly or indirectly from Guieriitnent in big life. Mr. S. Dixon also obtlised an impitrtial hear. ling. Mousy persons would not atteuit the Corn won H il!, by reason of the violence which had so often been displayed there, amid therefore he thought the Resolutions and Pe . kinnis were Dot those of the Livery. which was his reason fur at tending at the Loaders Tavern. li•oth sonic, tto his •ndepots fence. he would say. set outs et _ bread roar entered Ms Mouth, bit what semi fy earned. He Vied Weir over the ground. of his own prim- , ides and miletted ott the tergivetuations of many. *his had once professed as roach patriotism as Me. Wnithain. Seise of them, he said, de served to have keen trairioneted. A Petition ought to contain language mutable for them to "We, and fur the Howse of Cansuson, to receive—for such a Petition he welsh, hold up hi. hand, but he never could, for any hod% • f men, give ,1•,, the fink shrre of commn:i with which he at. ides•ed. was hi, omin , llll that the people of Ent land. in stead of ought to thank fleaven for the blitetang+ they enjoy. Mr. Quits said, the whole defence of Mini.tere vested on Mr. Ponsonhy's speech; the result of which was, the posseseon, by t• e House of Com mons, of an undefined privilege, neither the asters or extent of a hich could, either h% themselves, or by any other person, be understoii, 4 . -Mr. Tuosteson observed that a igst the many distinguished names that It il heel' mentioned (Mr. Wattlinian and other G.iitlemen)„ they had un fortunately forgot is rostrum the gir- attest of all llnaillte moo. Sir Versos Burdett ;—fad indise. sal shout or esseird of Ma imiution this name. which Jotted shoe asimiteej--to bin they were indebted lbe the revival of public (wig. and to hem w. re .rne the warmest ouprootons of their .;ratit. tele. The Constitniism, fee othieb •• ware COld." ,11, 101. wet unquestionably worth) ..f the ormoo elfurts of the friends of the Ki t. Lore,. 6.4 d Commons, who deb.'s.", only ilia restoration of tor Coissiitutnin oci its possum vigour. so which we should en coed by perweversoce. Mr. T. concluded wy racoons. Whig newt had before been recroirre tided. " 4 /1145 '414 strong pall. earl a pall oltarether." Mr. Qui. then Caine forward. and. alter an ap propriste speech nit the *objets of the last Petitioo, and the propels's of presenting another to the Hf ou , of C ommow , read a very energetic Petition to be prevented to the Hottse of Common., Carte spertutung with the Resoludaina, which a.l, as.entcd to with great acclamations. and iwilered to he pre wooed by Mr. Alderman Coultw.—Thanks were wined to Mr. Aide/moo Conlin:. for his Parliamen tary conduct. Mr. Alderman Comes came forward amidst the orelametions of the whole Hall. He recited the heads of his services; slid he should always abide by the instructions of his Constituent., and if he should be unable to do ins according to hi, comciente, he should retire, and give hi, Constituent, the op porosity of cliani.g another Representative. lie obsereed. that as to the partial interruption which Mr. Keouble and Mr. Dives met with on the pie sent occasion. be *pun. henricrl it lowa hove ari,,en from their friends, for certainly their ene,nies could net wish any finer entertaimnent than to hear these Gentlemen's speeches with pro'ound silence.— . (Laud langhter and repeated Cheers.) Mr. N atenuart then moved, that the thanks of the Common Hall - he given to Lord Erskine, Sir Samuel Roundly. Kut. and Samuel Whitbread, Esq. fur their able, constitutional, and Indrpen deut conduct on all occasions; particularly on the stand they ably made in support of the law against arbitrary and undefined privilege. Mr. Tuosursos assented readily to the thanks proposed to be given to Lord Ersklsie and to Sir Samuel Romilly, but objected to include the name of Mr. Whitbread, for that he had tallier inclined to favour the doctrine of privilege now claimed by the House of Commons. _ _ Mr. WAITHISAN supported his motion. Mr. Tnonteton gars way, and the Resolution passed. Mr. Seuacn moved the thanks.? the Common Hall to the Lord Stayer, wok* passed unant. nionsly. The Logo Moron, with much emotion. thanked the Livery for the hoimour they bad dome his. and his peculiar gratification at their orderly behaviour ...it moat ever redound to their credit. and he al. war worthy of itnitstion ; he coneluded with de► c hiring that his whole life Its would with pleasure dev.te to the interest and prosperity of his fame citizen..--(Thenders of applause. 1 t i il , After a greral call for thanks to Mr. Sheriff r. FAVT.LL meted it, and it was earned with wia... Sheriff WOOD renamed thanks; and observed that he had made a host of enemies by doing his duties ;. hireling,' were paid to write against him ; •spree were set to watch his conduct -; and Mr. She rrff Atkins',• wader Sheriff had been examined to try to tint) out a cause for critninatioo. He had been well 'wawa IE4 years on 'Change. defied any !one Co impeach his conduct. and declared that his high crimes io Ministerial epiniou were his con duct- on the Middlesex Address, mid waiting on Sir Frauds Bur d ett.. It was his duty to act as he had *lone; he gloried that they approved what he had done, and concluded with declaring his deter lIIIIIa°IOII ever to pursue a similar line of conduct. The alerting then broke up. The number of persons without the 11411 was immense. The horses were taken from the Lord Mayor's and She riff. carriages, and they were drawn home by the populace amidst the triurophaut checriug of the by-standar. THE 13RITISH PRESS. LON DON, Tt. 7 ESDAY, MAY tt One of the political evils of the present day," says The Staffordshire Advertiser, is, that the lecgtlis to which the Birdettites have gone, have driven the more moderate advocates of reform within the Ministerial limes. By having re...lured our dimities, and beaten in the friends of progressive reform from their out-posts, they have formed a eordom round His MAJESTY'S present Government, which will defend it on the qualified motives of a dread of its tissrolants, rather than fro;n any cordial approbation of the existing system, as a whole.—.. Here we discover the seeds of mortality operating on the grandeur of a dynasty that has defied the shock of a world of enemies ; but which cannot re-ist the encroachment of time and the ordinations of fate.—We would willingly concede to oth►►s that which we claim for ourselves—the credit of honourable motive,. Sir FRANCIS BOROXTT carries in his train men of judgment and ho-, nour—men who have made their political calculi. nous—who have balanced the merits of party, sad who will abide by the results of an inquiry pursued in sincerity of mind, whether such results are those of truth or of error. On the merits of Sir FRANCIS, however, it is more easy, clearly and incontrover tibly, to decide, than on the merits of his cause. That he is a man. possessing neither splendour of talent, nor depth of judgment, is evident to every person capable of appreciating such qualifications. Strip him of his fortune, and the popularity of his cause, and he would be found to attract little ma tice beyond the oddity, rather than the correctness of his decisions. There is nothing particular in his political disquisitions, If you except a certain triteness of madam, He seems to labour after a smartness o f style, rather than obey any serious im pulse of thought or inquiry. He finds himself buoyed upon the topmost wave of the political tor rent of the times; and seems to trust more to the force of the stream, than the object or direction of its course. It will be well, if, in the end, he can claim any went, beyond the support which he has rendered to His MAJEIPTY'I present Ministers. It is an oppressive and melancholy fact. that some of the best and the ablest men of the times, have been disclaimed and disregarded, in the presence of even the most insignificant friends of Sir F. puaoter. These Reformers would rather listen to the moat ignorant detlaimer, on his side, than to all that human experience can learn, or human eloici.nee eacwee. Mr. Wurraarao, who has been the mi sfits( friend of every thing that is rational in their donuts. end who, at a late meeting, ventured some slight qualification iti his approval of their measures. was instantly hooted from the attempt, and obliged to restore the order he had deranged, by drinking the health of Mr. Wet - rumor ! The infallibility of the POPE is not a more despotic position, thsa the truth of Sir F. BURDETT. Nay, if we were to choose betwixt the despotism of the two, we would prefer that bf the former, in order that our ctin tempt should be merry, rather than sad." We announced, yesterday, the arrival of dis patches from Constantinople. Thr fulluwiug letter from Mr. ADAIR I the British Consul at Smyrna, 'hews that the rumour of the Posse having lweii induced, by French intrigues, to break with Eng land, is, at least. premature: coNsTANTiNorLE. FRB. '22. Sta—His MAJLITY horn bevii graciously pleased to permit me to return to Englend, I have to aeronaut you, that, unless very unexpected events should detain me, it is my intention to leave Con stantinople whenever the Selhoon becomes favour able. " I should long age have execated this inten tion, had I sot perceived that the Peace between Austria and France, ■nd especially that article of the Treaty, which canes the botaist). of Franc* to the &ewe. revived • hope in our foresees, of en pgiog the Paste to break with Great Britain. France bed insisted on kelvin created, evi. deotly with a view of dictating the lass at Constaa. Simple, that ha Brat act of good neigbhourhood towards the Tu►ks, would be to compel theta, if arailde, to p to war with a; no sin COU:d doubt that she wowld succeed. I never had the slightest apprehension; ye,, with the fullest re:i4nce on the Rood fisith• and Itneminv albs Party, I did not think it right to pit the sista of the British Embassy in a moment of even apparent diltieultr, nor to sanction, by my sudden dep arture, the idle report% that had been disseminated. isfapiiroaching iiusiiti ties with this cOlsiory. " The event hes, in every was, answered my ex pectation ; the threats of France are disregarded, every demand, injurious to oar friendly relations with Turkey, has I,3Ctil rejected with Indignation. sad our enemies are themselves convinced, that they will beet consult their ewe interest by abstain ing from a repetition of their own proposals. " Under theae circumstances I quit the RM. bassy; without a fear for the stability of pence, sad with the assurance that thisvowerfal Empire is des termined to assert its independence to the last, to adhere to its Trc,ities, amt, if necessary, to put forth ita whole force to maintain them. •• R. ADAIR." " Francis Merry, Esq. EMIGIa Consul, Smyrna." A Common Hall was held, yesterday, at Guild hall; * report of whirls is given in our preceding I:01111DM. Mr. BRAND'S motion for Parliamentary Reform, was negatived, last night, upon a division--Ayes 115, Noes Q34—Majority against the Motion 119. We have received German Papers to the 19th instant. The following extracts which we have made from theta, show that a peace between England and France, and a combined attack by the latter and Austria upon Turkey, are two of the leading political speculations at present on the Continent:— SAINICS OF THE RUBE, MAT 11. Private letters received this afternoon from Paris, give great hopes that an exchange of Prisoner* of AV*, between England and France will probably lead to negociations for Peace, fur which secret overtures are reported to have been already made by the French Governuteut to the British Ageut, slow at Paris. A letter from a very eminent bank ing-house to the chief of a great commercial house in the North of Germany ends thus:—" I can positively assure yon, that our Emperor seriously intends to make peace with England, and that he is ready to do an, at the expense of considerable sacrifices. To judge however from the accot n• we are hourly receiving friwFrance, end all other parts of the prostrate Continent, it appears Bonaparte is preparing for the execution of some great plan. in all probability the expulsion of the Ottonsana from Europe. In this desigh..Austria. iCis said, wall cu-operate. French and Austrian troops are actually approaching the Turkish frontiers, (ruin the side of Hungary, Croatia, and Dalmatia. Oat the other hand. it is said, the Toulon fleet is to fa cilitate the operations intended to be made for the conquest of Sicily, which it appoint is determined upon unless His Sicilion M a jesty put himself under the protection of France, and seize the earliest op pi/vanity of any French foree appearing ,to der-lare himself against the English, and shut his ports against their ships. When these projects are realised in the East and South. all the disposable force of France is to finish the entire subjugation of Spain, while the combined Datch and French fleets from the North, seconded by the flotilla from Koulogne, and having a large number of troops on hoard, are to make a diversion in another quarter. The month of August is said to be the period when all these achievements are to be completed. PARIS. MAY 3. The reports which have been 'circulated relative to the propositions for peace, seem to grin credit. (Abed& du )%'urd. May 1 I.) Extract of a letter from l'aris of the Id May : The very active exchange of extraordinary couriers, between this city and Vienna, gives reason to believe that some affair of importance is in agitation.— Austria and France are equally interested in putting a period to the anarchy which reigns on the frontiers of 'farkay. The Turks hate provoked the French by the invasion of that part of Croatia which was ceded to them, and by the disorders which they have committed in these cantons.—lt et said that die two Imperial Coons have dernaisdad of the Porte, to Ghat his ports to English ships.—. They mitt of • stoat Expedition, at the heed of which will be the K* of Naples,—(Base Paper.) NAT 4. The day before yesterday, the &Isbah Colonel Markenzie, paid • emit iirthe Duke of Ceders, oar Minister fee !pato hair% In the Lietafthe Maim" against Me. BAN/Lin •eoti•n, we pews& Mr. W. Ai•t{ by sisals*, foe A ra its. Mr. nye. b.. Meister to the Symms Junta, et Cads. "wired i than. he caw hose is the his Ripe& patrol engagement will bow sibs Om ling before the prerent letter emit/ Bad. It is tosseeved hen. that ut the swat ersur srlsy being tlidostoi, we Ault have " tint the Brodla." . . . rpt . tf. rats. , roaN • tiur, mir*,. • . Wheat ...... E 9U VII U lua llN.l l2 - I.lleni' 1t.r5i:(14A.1,14...61,0i.i.d Flue ditto 1240 UP% :II irk Ou4ilikfeld). r.i. SO u 4 • ; Rye 5,,,, std,' JUri5..... 4 ..... ti• als:1 ? I MKY* ' • 8.40 1474. ml ehiltiwie ........ 15% 3146 .1 a* 7r.. lOU, P.italue ditto .- 4 . g y afo. wi WWI Fifa( • haie Sved . .... ... 404 kl. (heelers) •• • •7ds 78 '4 Fiat Flow . ...... fire, P...• 45 . ..'4!4. K 17 1 .011.1% . . • • ..... _. 90.951.14.415.0. 900. ;311TH Zia. :FIBI.O MARbCFr,,M33 To skit the Offal per afoot of alb. INC 4O. 401 to 6a. od. I /load of C attle , this Els e 1169111111 41t. 4.1 44 E x i t... ...... u 4. to as. et Sheep sod Leushs... . . Cal 3s. od. to 7 .. o d. C a i tes ..... 13.4,4 ... p ad , 4s. la to 7 s. 0.1. Piga ........ Mit ................. . 314 II A Y-4/ AR LET. Hay Od. to 61. Ws. od. Straw ... .....21• 104. wt. to at. Is.. t 34. Clover .. us. od. so 71. Ise oil. COAL MARKET, MAY Ships. Ships sold. Prier. so .. Newcastle Cool .. • • • s 4 ..%Velslt 3 7ss, od. to 71s. s 'AL 1' TIC4LIGANCA. YARMOUTH, (1141.6 OF WIGHT) MAY PI. Tl,is morning sailed frorn these Wadi, w it h a fair wind, Il l s Majerty's ship Maki, of 36 gun% Copt. J. G. Vaslion, for the West hid e., h a n ag as board his Excellency Hugh Elliott, Esq. lent," Gov tutor of the Leeward Wendt.. Also, sailed sr veral outward-6mnd nu, hsntmrn , under minor Yesterday' morning Ms MAJESTY and PrifiCeti AVOUSTA, with their attendants, t oo k Ii 00, horseiock, in Windsor Park. The Duke of CAll. amuse reviewed the Royal Stafford the Great Park; but there watt no tiring. /atria:ads hi. Royal Ilighnes. jutard Hos NlAJtsry aad the Prutevas itt their ride, and retutned with theta to the Palace. Princess AKILIA remained in the seine state yesterday as she was on Sunday. Dr. Bawds was in constint attendance with her Royal Hightems. The QUIIRN And Prisserst ELIZABETH took IS to Frogasure Lodge, and walked M the gardens. The Prince of Wats' left Windsor, yester. day morning, and arrived iu London a little before twelve o'clock. His Royal nighties* was expected to return to Windsor last night ur this num iiiog. Saturday night, about nine o'clock. the teolemni zatiou of the nuptials between Lord 11 attlast, the second son of the Duke of ATHOL. and Lady PcacT, the second daughter of the Duke of Noa- TittIaiIICKLAND, I wok place At Northumherlsed. house. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Attestation Peacv, nephew to the Duke of Not. vuumatittatio. and cousin to the Bride. The M Duke o f NOUTHEBSRLAS D gave away th e lovely bride; she was dressed in white satin and octet lace; urinal! white feather in her head-dress, MA diamond oniansents. Abort tea o'clock the lumpy pnir set off fur Sion House to spend the Illoney- Moon. Besides all the NORIHUMBIRLAND ta. roily, the Duke of ATHOL was present. Mrs. BILLINGTON, Mr. NA LIM. and Mr. BSA. HASS'S Concert, took place, last uight, at WILLIS'S Room*, and was attended by a numerous assern blinge of the Fashionable World. Lady Sums Besons's grand rout, last night. at her house, Piccadilly Terrace, was attended by upwards of eight hundred Pashionables. Lord BATHING died, on Saturday Wet, after an illness of a few hours. At dinner be was seised with • shivering fit, in consequente of which he was put to bed, and about eleven o'clock he expired. His Lordship it succeeded in his titlesiod estates by hiseldest son, CHARLES FREDERIC& POIRLET, M.P. for Truro. The late obnoxious bye-law of the benchers of militating against the liberty of the press, the grossness and illiberality of which was so forcibly and eloquently d aplah ed by Mr. SHERI DAN. was rescinded by a Special Council, held on Thursday last. The ships Elphinstovse and Alfred, outwsol hound, arrived at Santa Cruz, Teneriffe. the 18th of March last, under convoy of His MeJerres ship Corrscoo, and sailed 'front thence the of that month. The Woodford parted 'tampon, from the above ships in a heavy gale, the 6th of March, with three whalers. and they were supposed to love passed on to the Southward, as a large ship was seen on the 20th in the cant, but which. from the state of the weather. could not be ascertained by mamma cation. An America, ship spoke uff the Lizard, the Argo man of war, ideas St. Helena, with 14 sail of ladia men and whalers under convoy. We lately announced a gallant attack nude by the beats et the Amide, and three other vessels, upon a French >dotilla at the lisle of Rhe, iu 'which Lieut. Townley, of the Amide, iii.fortuustely lost his We. This gallant officer fell. (utter having banded and tamed an mined logger), by a pistol. ball from a French officer commanding an armed pinoance. which boarded the lugger a lew after, aided by the remains of the liictger's crew. and supported by another pinnace coming ups When the French officer came on Isuard.the lugger, Lieut. Townley collared bitn,and desired him loon vender, which lie reinsert, and polling a pistol fres big side, dischmged the contents through Lieut. T.'. met. which being observed by the corporal of marines belonging to the Aratick's boat, be in' ,ly plunged his bayoaet through the French . and pinned his body to the deck, where it literally cut to pieces by our esasperated crew : 1 a severe straggle annisd between than and Camay, in takieg the body of Lieut. Townley the knack Much they effected, after killing VrellehOleareesideS Lirott. T. she inn bi- Yogis* te the Amide were severely wounded—two . them mantelly, and are since dead. A whale, of about 40 feet hog. cause into Cloolle on Thursday last ; it went up nearly too toile, of the Bandon liver, and was pursued by the Ashertuea, who strock it several time, with their Ileirpeotte, but to no effect, as it succeeded in pthil; - -tit of the harbour. LONDON:—Prated by C SMITH. No, i, Cleostors sod politiobed at thr eve', No is. hark of St. Clearer* Strand, by J. WHITE, of some plare,-4ititr.• ix. for this Paper, seas to the Office, (port-potf). dl IA drily 'Hooded to. ►RI; stani Eaters of • Mew tar a British allicier at Lie- ran. t bow. & d+ Idop ti o ssavitatteas Mier* e—s uithq, L . is l - or Ii bre dilltolair eas t a lt los Ilesq he • live. will M e w Ilia Iressele bre the tee roeserd44lmiparealls. and we 1111. lime t pact lbeirsolllimper . Every sallior dot rmillity morised issigil ararrat drip It arusy. of tit 4 ' &It lasourarts Sr. pte- A parrs II; ii im i li o li ts ibraim llut 4panat tworp-.o•lsca Mir Mrs sag brie to LOW tlearsaros if, war *lts arts IS al it • siorseiro aria- There is . Asher Itessies tweollasitur him is forybad cooditiroo- Irma she Will Is drooped. oat a 0, I doebt or der • prod enraceneent will Qua . - _ _ .rft s E ' t sars. % Tiatliti .:•• : tik.,4 , , 4, 1 7. .. A i ,.;. 6 : •• ••• 124 $ "l u ' 4 kl , 11 .40‘!*tidi . 21 ; 611 ,,, L" 1 s ~,, •• •. • • iis• Sta.' _..tats....'". '' • 5 4 •4/..• od Erlihncle ' . -... .. " . "C. " NV 70•• loth. Mic e 4„. Ai ne . 33 .. 3 114 OA " 4 afir• ed 7de 78e. Gape We d . .... • • •40.. kl. ' u • ...... •94.....tme. B. 45. , 5110. Kgrosica. -.----- :22222.1: 95i. It 11THFIELD MARKET,,MAY il. ---- - S Pit sink the Offal per gime ot alb. lff 4.4. to W. ad. I Hold ...f Cattle , of 4.1 lo do. 44 limos.. '.., 4 lb' di, - ..." (+4. to es. od. Sheep and I. ... ...... ............. Ids of to 7a. od. eltitet ...... g 54. to 74. t..1.P ........ iCR ............... 31: HAY-MARKET. 1 c II 1 .0 ••• .• • •411. toe rid. to el. it,,, 04. 11 .. ..lit. oe. od. to 71. Ito ed. , sir _____ COAL MARKET, Mar st . . ------- Ships sold. Price. et I. elk Cual •,., 9 Sits. ed. to 47 4 3 1 . Chel S 7se. ed. to ;se. u d, o .--............--a- , :-._ : .,,......,......., l a l a i r s ollo : L i gligi n T i el e , : y ( r t:E s s ii hi e L p e:w A h l aiii4 o 2l l: ti ß C : ) ondfd is e . 3r a p6 Y croei. L i S wib,: • liGri ruing sailed from these Roads, with a un ri cell vestiee, for the West Ind et, haei; 0 , - too !.sceilency Hugh Elliott, E N . e nt ," :d ai t i l :b o q r l i n ; et i i i n d: l i i t i; d l 7 l s • s h i m i a l t °d i A t j in t . r i n : y A it 'a ' 64iie4 I" , ',.,.. me Coot a,, Mg fat . rills their ettritelatite, took an tilling t tie O r r o Window. Park. The Duke of CAM. OM ewed the Royal Stafford ithiliti., in the se i t but there writ no tiring. Afterwards It li highness joined His NlAresry atm the .Ode their ride, and retuined with th em to ~,...r fi:suestutaAt o re u r n s s ‘ i i n:d day i . n u th r. e li sa m m t e ut sta u t u e 41 : 1s: " I' be • es attendance with her Royal Highoess. T RN And I'6M:rat ELIZABETH took all rognsore Lodge, and walked iu the API ii ice of Writes le ft Windsor, yester . he , and arrived in London a little before ~•li dr. His Royal Highness was expected T ' Windsor last eight or this Eno. intl. 1 " night, about nine o'clock. the soleasi. t• t nuptials between Lord 11 i ttism, t h e - Ps wire of the Duke of ATHOL, and Lady 80.te second daughter of the Duke of Noe. Tick" ND, t ink place at Northumlierlsiti. at., . 6 , e ceremony was performed by the Her. Macs, nephew to the Duke of Nos. ND, and cousin to the Bride. ,The DA IRTHERBERLAND give away the lovely 4MA t was dressed in white satin and poet II white feathei in her head-dress, wide broom lament.. Abort tea o'clock the happy sin r ur Sion House to spend the H ooey - sides all the Tfoatituuesatasti toss Y 1 , take of ATHOL was present. BI I,lmoton, Mr. MALL*. and Mr. BSA. meads, nit, took place, last night, at WILLIS'S rea 441. I was attended by a numerous 'ism E . , - r to to Fashionable World. the I ITU 130110113 • 3 grand rout, last night. pest* r, Piccadilly Terrace, was attended by FAlsa tight hundred Fashionabies. 1 1 / 4 0 ;iv ii, - , rHINO died, on Saturday lint, after an s the :IP hours. At dinner be was seised with 1,5411 it, in consequence of which he was out rice about eleven o'clock he expired. His Y 1 succeeded in" his titles and estates by e , CHARLES FREDERIC& PowtEr, M.P. 1 H obnoxious bye-law of the benches of y,„b ili , n, militating against the liberty of the OFFIC rosiness and illiberality of which was so SER eloquently &split) ed by Mr. Sow- will rt. Serra scinded by a Special Council, held on own at. states. I EfpliMutorse and Alfred, outworn- t ri ou t gi 'en at Santa Cruz, Teneriffe. the 18th kr/ th. sat, under convoy of His 111AJISTes Guru 1, and sailed from thence the _4lllof for Mal Doer Igloo ford parted company from the above ivy gale, the 6t6 of March, with three Qii'l i they were supposed to have passed on IJ SW ward, as a large ship was seen on the Moo N Aug, but which, from the state of the Th., 6, old not be ascertained by COMMII4II. mil l'i z. mhoems ship spoke o ff the Lizard, the Argo hems St. Helens, with 14 sail of lads'- L okr i, tiers under convoy. Nair, , announced a gallant attack nude A. .u; Kt .( I tiot hi A i re s n ide t I , h a r nAl isi t e h o re r e it o h th e e . r iu resse whi l c s, h 1, - .. ,77 1: ley. of the Amide, iii.fortuustely lost II " hie gallant officer fell, (a..ter having snow ;' tamed an eloped logger), by a pistol- airs, rench o ffi cer commanding an armed 4 lone, Lich boarded the lugger a lew suineter. 4,, wi by the remains of the logger's crew. or sew ed by another pinnace coming up, seesk rench officer came on board.the loggers 8' ' t c l b e he y hc co .vdce llsi o re seet d he h , i c in aind a t n ep d nots d o esi iutig re r . a L pi h gh i s m tu t :L o rtme LLl wiii iii ii ti " ,iy i l hich being observed by the cornorslot Paging to the Armories boat, be in- HIS ci, n Rod his bayonet through the Freneft- ciunntedio pieces hbod byy t o o uc t eu he m d; e c r k , : te lbel' cfr e w A .: 141 1 9 . .' :. ! straggle inmeed between than Rnd linti to taking the body of Lieut. Town l ey eh, Much they effected, after lollitig 1.. 1., iciles••••desivfas brat. T. six num br- ;. e Amide were severely woonded—two ~. !tally, and are since deed. of about 40 feet king. came into t 4 Tett rinorsdn lest ; it went up nearly tw h o i b li o nalui struc l4"i k it several PRIZE t to no effscf, slit succeeded in :pita; T., in rimer. ii,,,,.., _..,----:. iv-- - --s \,:, . Pritileog try C SMITH, No, e,, Clemeses INC, w rterwo urij ir v ltls by their te 11 7,:,.: 1 4et Ow tree', No iS. Nor! of St. More% Rod, by J. WHITE, of same plrite.--4kf_ Paper, sew the to office, (pow w i n-pai4). " d to.