The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-08 00:00:00

f . • . V' • ` -. ' { 1 ' . lb II ..sr NW ... . „ .' ur - •;- . .,1 , THEATRES. DIVVY-LANE. Last night, before the performance commenced, Pule Reitemnia was called for ; shortly after, the curtain drew up, and the stage precented all the male performers, dressed in the naval uniform, with two tars carrying the British Ensigns. Mr. )totter, in the uniform of an Admiral, and Mr. rit sews, is that of a Captain, sang Rade and were joined by the rest, amidst reiterated ~,nuts of applause from every part of the house. After the first AR of the play, A Prim. Claim, Mr. ELLISTOI4 came forward, and addressed the ,u,lience to the following effet Ladies and Gentlemen, I am At-sired to inform you, that Min Da Carr was rn utorwlly timiitpoved un Weducwlay night, that it wan with .ry great difficulty she got through her part—firs- SCOTT received the part of a re,y late hour, and depends on your • ring indulgence.'• :n the Scene between Colonel Rayosond and his Err Ant, where he says, 0 Super or is namSr•r< I mean, to what force is superior to naval luatoes 01 Great lird.ol" The idea was caught by the andierce, and the hnt a resounded with the mast enthusiastic pia... das. The pass-age where he says, Or whet 4hst.Arlei rn impede theh , 144Kr,e, worn fzlet• ' 4 K ill the c.o.'. 44 ho.‘uur, ju4lee. duty, and humanity '!-• net a simiLie revereinn. Mrs. SCOTT read the rut ,t FOOlll/. and every thing went oil with spirit.— Afrer the Play, 164 Xi:mania was apiit +mix. he f part of the Theatre pi esented a view of the sea, with ships and boats passing and re-passing !tele 11,4tenhia was r-eoed after the curtain had been let down ; the performers were obliged to sing it over again. NIA lame PA Rimr WAS very well received, and every thing went off amidst thunders of ap plause. The Dukes of YORK, Ci.. attic?, and Casio LEK - . t; were in the brilliant circle. To the Tract-d! of Venice P. , e.tred, performed list night At this rheatte, Mr. K mete, fur the first time. took the rArt of Pierre, And Mr. C. heHst.v. that of .tw't.e. Kr.MBLE through. out received the naist distinguishing marks of ap- ' probation, and though A !rat 041 hiss was now and then heard, it was 'nun dr.ivened in Applause, and loud shouts of ttoro. 111 the part tit r, Mr. C. KEN! RI a succeeded beyond e*pe'tatuon. His . sccncs with Br.',,dera were loudly applanded, pant calmly that immediately before the execution of the conspiratnrs, when he takes his last farewell. After the Play, a new Musical Piece, ir. one ad, was pei firmed. It is a hasty product ion, being got op in honour el the laze glorious viaory. The Overture consists chiefly of several popular sea airs, and colielu_tes with flak &i/eh/Oa. When the curtain rises, the inhabitants of a country vil lage are discovered, sitting before the door of an Foglish cottage; one of the farmers has a news paper in his hand, and is supposed to have been lust reading the tint account of the glorious vic tory, An appropriate song is then sung by Mr. HILL, in the cha-aCter of a sharp-shooter. The Village schoolmaster then arrives, with a second edition of the battle. This charaeter is admiraby supported by Mr. Fa wc xtr, who sings an excellent comic song, to the tune of ()/, ! a', a tiv,ei !dee 111..nd, which was universally applauded, and loudly eurar.d. he next scene is a view of the sea, and the fleets engaged ; and, after a new song by Mr. IticLanori, to the tune of The Sturm, the last scene presents a British Admiral, surrounded by sailors, standing on the French flag, and the English colours flying over them. They all point up to heaven, from whence descends a bright cloud, enveloping Net sox, in a reclining pos ture, supported by nroannio, an angel bending over him. Ride stemma is thenplayed by thefull band,and sung by Mr. 'Foci roots, with the additional verse, every person in the house standing uncovered. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and the little piece went off with eclat. - The last arrivals at Bath— Merehione4 of ILth and family, Fart of Peterborough, Viacuontees Nel‘m, Lord Gdwn, bud Bradlord, Lady C. Lie •llilet Lady St. Lawrence, Lady Sidney, Laly Clarke, Lady Rreruntale, Lady Quarer, Lady :kfcltaly, Ilan Cul. and Mire Sworn, Hon. Mr, 13...r.1, 11.. n. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy 1 , 1 , 41 Sir Richard and Lade B ckerton, Sir William aria Lady Barker, Sr, Richard and Lade Hankey, Sir Janes and Crawfiod. Sir Abraham and Lady Ewa, Archdeacon of Sarum and faini!y, it.c.-Ndiniral Rainbow. Yesterday. Mr. PITT entertained a numerous party of hi.; friends with a sumptuous dinner. Arr.org the company present w e re, the Duke of MUNTIIO.II, Marquis BLAND 101111), Earl Ca Attu's', Lo:di MULORAVE 3ad FITZHAItRiII, Sir W. POOLC, and General Sir ARTHUR %Vat:Aster. tiir RICH Aso Ns Ave arrived at his house, Anse maile-street, on Tuesday, from Dagnan Park, 1.1,%ex. Lord and Lady MARK K sax kft Bath, on Tues day 14.4, for Dublin. t: , •iter ,1 fict.st arrived, on Tuesday, at his house, Fall Mall, from Dartford. l'unasas Gaaa arrived at K 'tamales Hotel, l'oo , dc weer, on Tuesday, from Bury St. Edmund's. Rev. Grottos Nlrosvcoutas arrived in town, on liirsday Et.t. hOlll Dublin. Lord and Lady G. Ca steams's and PA mily, at , ived at their house, in Saville.row, last night. The Earl of Mott& has arrived in Edinburgh, horn Loudon Castle. The Kilkenny Amatzur Theatricals have closed fvr the season. The town of Windsor was most brilliantly illu minated on Wednesday night, to celebrate the sig nal viaory over the Combined Fleets. The band of the King's Own Militia paraded the streets, playing " Rode nritahnia," and the bells rang merrily. Tuesday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, the Duke of Gi.o‘ctsr ea, accompanied by Major llicoirs, one of His Royal Highness's Aid.de- Camps, arrived at his house in Up per Grosvenor- Street, from the Isle of Wight. His Royal High ness WAS detained a c,nsiderable time on the road by the hrs.,. fog. His beak:), we undestand, is iftlfroved by his excursion. ILLUMINATIONS. The name of :he gallant and ever-lamented Nrt, SON, was displayed, last night, in all quarters of the town. with a variety of embellishments. In the city, all the public offices and buildings were in a blaze of splendour. The EAS f INDI HOUSE. was among the first in Aril liancy. The eight pillars in the front were eoc,relerl with eight TtIV/4 of lamps; between the centre onto, the •:schisr, with a large Imp via crown above; on either side, G. R. ; and at the extre 'es, two superb stars. WILLIAMSON, opposite the EXCHANGE, CORN• !DLL, had the 'taints of " Nelson" in hart.. !Pliers at var,e• gird lamps, nn a t-a-grem romtd, which gave it a slog .lar (feet, beneath a transparency of C 1431 4 ,111 and aleck, with tits words— " As his life was honourable, $4 s o wai his death &wows " The RANK was a blase of fiainbeau< in front ; and the rosT OFFICE displayed the crown and G. R. will, a (Wean of Coioallo 1/11114.1. The MANSION HOUSE was equally briliaiit ; in the cen tre was an anchor, entir.led by a wreath of green laurel leaves, intetsperscd with 'amps, surmounted by • crown, and at each side G. R surrounded by wreaths of brilliant lamp.. GUILDHALL had A most beautiful effett f Checisid, ; on the top, a Crown ; oil each aids, I. R ; in the centre, an anchor iii transparency, with tits word Nelson," in large letters, furnied of sari. gated bys, tin I ineatla. NEII. and ISA 11,E1r, and PALLA r end GREEN, in St. PAUL'. CHURCH-YARD, cast a blase of light on that quarter —The former sahib led a splendid and extensive an chor in the centre, with a calle pure C lam s, surniqunt d by the crown, with G R and hiiiiiaut 'tars ; the latter bad a tremendous crow., star, and GR.... MLE , II)F.'S i 111.1., dir,ti.tyed a transpa rency of a hr.t rAte num of 1144 in toll *au, At Mr. AI.:I2I.:VIAN'S, ?RINI . ..SELLER. IN THE t;TR AND, a a s y ne.ottiul twatp4reae. 1,441111'g 01 Sir Beec'wy, or 4 nal: tire, ktiotelitig tit. lure an altar, on which I. rilaitril urn, .•nv h.pr.l ret i tionoki., I.ttitvls, and "AK ',faith... with the i.dloMwg midi at the nil Saerrthrt The Menterr Aittl Renner, "1--s .rr"" TA..! A iltllll Ni.ry aad 110KSE wera very' The (.11"7.2 HOUSE had the initi•la A. N. in vileimd la t CL. RIZ'S OFFICE, PALI-MALL for the Este wrap , moot Or Se.vantt, WA. extrernoiy weAt ; •rtd i t air irentioreocy were the words." Pace to tit- S mei of the ero.." 1.15c/N!) STKEEE, sa•re. Tri2 itunsit cuFFFE-tiousE, a beautiful drapery, with two urns hurt( wilt black. Win ri..s, Kr..tAqt , wti-SrREFT, a brilliant star. 1 Mr. 0 . .1%.1F.., iND•S rREF.T, a mod !.sauti ul trans parriicy o Lord N.koii, wain an a..gai the crown or g ory OW Its ;wad. Mr. ISLAND% MUSIC Slltif. OXFORD-R./AD, a tram/- pare... , ,IS itann . w leaning the .or.a cue D3UKY-LANE, a laws., wit', tile a ICll..r t ald L N and vote:, COVINT-GARDEN, the letter N eneireird with wreaths of wind, and 4.1 A ich.w at t I• t d I syS At t:te GERMAN THEA Cite. h-autoris. ttwo l iar-se, wu VOACed, ICitfe•Stitlng 15.t13 OIL •tt ng , oldiel: a melt CA ILIA with IsUre's. Of the inrinc tag t• a lion on her 1.4 :, and *hipping in the hick grn.iwi, with other are,- priaie and the 1,, I Sar re NUM, at q.te b tt tt VI. tuts .6 Neiiwon ; I wiil revenct thy death '• A Mong.t the Noblernen, wh ise h,tp.es were lighted by fl.tnihe4.l: were—the k.tul of UIIIIIIOOC. Lord GLoac cstrs..niot, Duke of DEvossititic, M.srquis of A Iia.RCOSS. D of litauroar, s:arl Fi tZWILLIAII. T.4li. 0! LLLSYan.f LKI ritual EAT' of Bit 'cows rstt, the . .I.irquis of BATH. Viscount SIDALT, Lord> T'ILTRZ. Goisairost,, and liaaaJws v. LO :cD NF.Ls() N. In addition to what we have stated in our Biogra phical Sketch of the insmisi tat Nelson, whieb rather referred to the pr.fre•ivral rafter of that Illustrious Hero, we have to observe, that his taleias, as a No t ociator, a Statesman. and a Senator, were Itig:ily respeelahle. Of his attribittes, in the two framer lnes, the most honourable testimony was borne 'uy tbs. accomplished Negotiator, and excel lent Statesman, Loid Minto, in his admirable speech in seconding Earl Spencer's motion for the thanks of the Upper House to Lord Nelson, i , n the second day of the Session, in November, 179 R, toe his splectird v Rory at Aboukir. This was one of he moat ant specimens of panegyrical elo. gurnce, we can: witnessed. Lord Minto considered t' .e talents of the heroic Nelson, in these respells, which e had official opportunities of knowing, as impo• tant tr-its in his public charatier But the chief part of his we-merited panegyric, naturally eil iipcia the r trims and unrivalled excellencies of his noble fiiens". prim ova! charaner. To Iris prise tic skill. prniiiputule. and resolution, he seemed, is t reat degree. to attribute the important vielory off Ca,:e St. Vincent : and gave him unhounded-ap piause for the matchless combination and display of theoretic and praßical excellence in naval tactics, which gained the i .comparably brilliant vi Tory on the coast of Egypt. As a Sesctor, the greatly-lamented Nelson was, 41 far as he had an opportunity of owning forward, highly respeCtabie. He several times addressed the House, and was always heard by their L ord ships, not only with the most respeelful, but the most earnest attention. On the occasion of the Thanks of the House being ' , met to Lords Hutch inson. Keith, and others, the Conquerors of the French in egypt, Lard Nelson warmly supported the proposition; and, is a luminous speech, detailed to the House his information respeeling the views and objets of the French in endeavouring to esta blish themselves in Egypt and Syria ; and his opi nions as to the proisahle results of their success, to the 'Turkish Empire, and the British possessions in Asia. to the very Ion& and interesting debate re speCting the Definitive 'treaty of Amiens, he rose at four o'clock in the morning, to deliver his semi monis upon that important topic, and spoke for nearly half an hour. His Lordship WAS, generally, in favour of the Treaty ; but the principal point in his speech regarded the Isle of Malta, on the importance of which great stress had been laid.— He did not think the isle itself, as a naval station, of much importance to Great Britain; as from it the enemy's fleet at Toulon could not be watched ; but, he considered it as of the last importance tts this country, that Malta should be preserved from falling into the hands of the French. On the open ing of the Session in November, Mt, his Lord ship, in an impressive speech, seconded the Motion for the Address to His Majesty. It was the last time this illustrious and never-to-be-torgetten hero, delivered his sentiments in the House of Lords. Capt. Corms, of the Bederephis, who was billed in the gloriotts battle, off Cape Trafalgar, is the fourth Naval Captain of the name, who lost his life to the service of bis country. L 4IT INTFLLICEXCE; COURT OF KISIG's.BENetI, West emirate, Noif. 7. Th., Soticivoit tirrNPRAL applied to the Court for a Writ of Mandamus, to he dire.etel to the Steward and Corporation of the ilerougli of Seuth amptoe, to e!en a Mayor in the regular form. Ace cordieg to the constitution of this boroneh, the Mayor and Bereesses annually meet on t:.e Set of Septemb,T, when the populace norvena'e three per sons to be appointed to clef a Mayor. On the 14th tnllowing, these three persons mee. and proce •J to the election of a Mayor. The effi teen then stared, that whenever those meetiegs took pl ice, the Mayor was always present ; hue upon the lat.e ocees:on, they preceeiled to their eleelion in the Meeor's Ab sence, and actually nominated one of themselves te aa in this CaOde;ly Liven these grounds, he sub mitted, that the ell-then was void. The Court granted the rule absolute. st Et D N•13111IY andOTFIti:S. Mr. Seek- int COCILKL I. applied for a new trial in this case. The action was broueht for an injury done by th • Def eidants to the Plein ,fr, fishery. flee taus sets tried at the last Assizes test 1,4 h• caster, and a verdiet secs had 'or the Deten leer. The estate throurth which the river ran, had been a long time in the Plaintiff's family, w'io, hipoeiting to go for some time to the south, the mischief was done in his absence. At first, there seeineJ a doubt whether a iy fishery existed et .he time, bet this fart . was proved to a considerable extent. lii the year 17tifi a weir (met, they are termed in that part of the co entry, a ea!). made of brushwood, ran Acr.ss the river. thr nee whice the fish could easily pa.s. ant the Plaintiff wa.s then pleetifully suoolied ; but. the Defen l int puller town this w tr. and built reie three parts across the over. The fisit still come up with faciiity; but, le the alwnes of t'it family, in llffie, the Defendant coeti iued this weir of stone eetirely across, and male it brosd enough for a carriage to pass nye; it. ha not a 6.h could go us; by this means, the river hecaia • d - populated. and it. former inhabitants were ()Aga.: to seek their abate somewh re else. The Learned Juooe allowed t h e pi 4 i t ight of fishe.y was fully established, but co .ceive.l, that inasmuch a's the first stone weir wa• erected in the year 1768, and ao complaint mid, el if, he coal ealy consider it as converting wieet into s:one. I lie right of posses:iota, also, was nearly made out ; the Defendant had the enjoyment of this weir for nine teen years, awl, had he had it owe ty, his pessessiori would he established beyend centroverse. The Court granted a con etiertel rule PAYNE O. ivisst.a. Mr. RwSKINt made a similar motion is this cause. 1 . 11- a Minn was Might upon the at ArrAtry of a horse, and :or money had and receives!, and tried at hall, the Sittings after lest term. H:s Ler tsiiip (Lord ti.t.t.maoisoar:it) presided, and left the ques t ion to the Jury, whether the horse were sound or not? when they gave the Plaieriff a Irrrtila. Fhe patty havieg agreed to rescind their former egretoratf, by oae sating, he woule return the money, it the herse proved unsound, the learned Counsel conten fed, :het an Atli. et for money had and received, coula not he miiinteieed. It was fort ler contended for the Plaint iff, that the horse iu question W-41 , a roarer, beceuse he heeeeeed to have an extratedisary exertion in the limes; and, in order to shew he was no rouse. the Defend int hid tried various experiments with him ; he was put under heavy carriages, rode and drove up steep hills, &c Court. —Take a rule to shew cause. Mr. /kilter mewed the Court for a rule to shew cause why Mr. Joseph Heath, an Attorney ;if the Court, S•otild not be struck off the koll The affi davit, he observed, stated, thet some time since, a man, who had committed a felony, 11/.44 Riven into the custody of one Ford, a Bailiff of Stamford, w to let him escape, and a bill of indi.flment was prefer red against 11. m at the lest Assizes, for a derelietion of his duty. One Gardener, who resided at New. castle, and was a principal witness against Ford, came from that place to go before the Gren.l Jury, in company with the Post-Master. The Solicitor left rim in the Ttoon-hall, and told him he was only gning to the Clerk of the Indi.ements, aid wiaild soon be back. During his absence, Mr. Heath came up, and ads iced Gardner strongly not to go before the Grand Jut y, as he might criminate him self. The Postmaster gave him a contrary advice, an ! Mr. Heath replied, that he was an impertinent fellow, and, by his arguments, persuaded Gardner to go away. This, the Learned Cowls .1 observed, was a prevention of the rules of Justice, and called for an answer. Lord Et.e.tmeoitooce asked, whether it appeared that Heath was any wry tonne fed with Ford? if not, it could only be said, he had asted blameably. Mr. Minor answered, that it did not appear he was corm. shed with Ford. The Court ordered, that he should answer the matters of the effidevit, COW‘ION Ni,.r 7. The Court did not sit this day until a late hour. There was nothing heard but motions of course. At half past twelve o'clock, Sir JAMES NI asuman sat at *a Prau; his list contained only two CAUSeS, the first of which w is on a sill of Exchange, and nndefended ; the other, which we subj sin, is of general importance to all persons using stage-coaches. eitttrnr 0. CLEMETT. This anion was brought by the Plaintiff, who is a servant, to recover danxtges from the f)efea Lint, As proprietor of a stage-coach, for an injury sustained by the Plaintiff's wife, a passenger th rein, by the conch overturning. Serjeant Siaxestaao, on the part of the Plaintiff, stated, that this aetion was brought. to get a elm pensation for the injury sustained through the mis. conclud of the Defendant. He did not mean, he said, the personal usiscondita of the Defendant, but that of his servant, for which, according to law, he was, to the fell, as responsible. From the manner in bleb staguicoaehes were concluded at present, it wee. in his opinion, necessary for every man, when about to set his foot into one of them, to execute a Policy of Insurance, for the security of his neck or his limbs; otherwise, unless the Plaintiff, in this in stant*. received ample retribution, there would be no check on the repeated accidents that would conti mall, happen. The Learned Serjeaat then stated, that Mrs. Philp', who had been engaged as Lor. keeper to a gen:l , ll:4n in town, took ncr cliester, in the Ca •tetoury stagecoac:-. in selich the arrive', vvi7hout any accident, at the Elephant and Castle polilic-ho a r, Kent-ro rd. From this. the cf)JCI/13411. instead of driviiri.T use straight roa4• over Westminstrr-bridge, drove down a road 'e id te the Borough. and. on at-ten-awing to reiro, upiet the coach, by the violence of which, Mrs. Piil pot's skull was fraanted, mod iier arms broken. The Learned Gentlem in c naceived. that it would have nee. I much !water the Deleinfani had agreed to de fray some of the exposers the Plaintiff had been pet to for medical assistance for his ee-fe for supposed his reason tor refuting to comply with so just a de- Mal I was, that, in future a.:cidents, many persona wool f he very apt ro demand s conspens.ition for any injury they nrielt receive. tlanago they woald he very sorry to go to the trouhle and ezpenee of bonging 31 Aaion Me conv-Its by saying, he hid on J.)3ht, on his witnesses heard, but the • vet in would IP given in his lay i.lr. .lames Whitham, a waiter at the King's Head Inn, Rochester, deposed. that he put Mrs. Ptrilpat into the coach, o.s tie ISet co' Lulu iry, 1891 i. And that the coach heloag-d to Mr. Clernett, the Pro prietur of the White Bear. is Piccadilly. Richard Barham was IMS:en !CT witri Kn. P. on the 19th of January. 1804. Alter they left the Blephant arid Castle Prioli::•house, the e , laCh. 1.411 drove down a Tomd leading to the Borough, for the purpose e get ing a w lip from a whip m •Icer, who lived a few doors down. lie Ano3ed for sonic time at the wh:p-maker's, and, on turning round to get into the right road a .r a in,, the wheel Or t re-coach getting on the toot path, the coach way ranted ever. The wom in was very mach hurt. amid was carrie I into the Altred's head Pohlic It rife. Oth-r Witn ooes were called, whntor tevnuony went to orove the same fad. Iwo surgeons then deposed, that the woman's skull was cut In the most dieadfll manger, and that her stein was broken. She was coonned for nearly six weeks, and Wall for some days despa.red of. Thsir joint hills amounted to 91 Ks. Sir J slits M %sari icy then ens Ic remarks on the cis aid the Jury found a Ve:di.:t for the Plaintiff d images 251. I laird CA i HC4STtive pilded to leave this country :In his ernt)as,y, ii shoot is frateight. Eati rise aisurom inreola setting ..ff for Ire: and. be Commander•in-Chie!, in the room of Lard Car •c A sr, on the 20 h inst. On - +Vedriesclay, i:coaos Jaccsoe, F. 14 leh town, with dispatc •es from Governutint to his bro ther, Amo.issadar to the Court a Berlin Sr, R. SIRACHAO is off Fikligtel7e, and hsi in telligmce that Utz Rtchrfort eqoadron vets not in port on the SOth ult. The several ships of the line at Porramonda and i'lym uth, are rirAered t pot to sea without loss of ti tie. t • reinforce A mita] . .:01.1.• )1C VO(PCS. Adm'ral COLL I YiGIVJOD'S co,sdu3 has obtailed the tidiest approhati ut ; s d, nn SiVeda-si•y„ Jos patches were sent off to Plymouth, to be forwarded to him by the .4 44,, containing a Commissia which appoints him to the corn nam.l of the ships in the Mediterranean, with the same powers as Lord NELVIN !lad. Toe remains of Lord Net Loam are to be broinht to Enghuol.that his Lor.t,aip may hive the fir.ap of a paal4 fa .eral is country. He had accom plished Inc 47th year ot his age. —haying just equal. led in the amount of his sear , • the number of ships of the line he had taken trim the enemy. Wien His hisiirry determined to confer ipso Lord Nsisoir a mark of Royai Grace, and to make .put for him a coat of arm peculiar to as services, there was depo-ited in the Colegs of Armi,atter •he nattle of Aboukir, an attested roll trom she archives of the Admit ilty, of one huairel aiti twe 7y-rorrs instances of honourable achievement. S nce that e,i ch he has fought the hatile of Coper.hage lia; delivered the West-Indies--and he has now destroyed the Combined fleets of France and Spain. After the even-memorable b ittle of tl.e N ;e, Captain Hat.Lowitt.t. pre,erned to oral Ntaso it a coffin, made •if the mainmast of the L'Oelerii. w ach. blew up. with an 2lttSCAt'o.l of the fad ; a 4 en treated that the N.ible Admiral would or it to be preserved fir his own body, whz•l the fate o- bstdr,oe the hand of time, might demand the debt of nature. The noble Admir il, on the (Lay her Ore he l.•ft Lon don, called at the house •tf slr. Nossisoo, en grewer street. where the coffin is, and. w'th that t I riMilAr good humour which .4ccompanied his Address to all his people, desired him to hay- the attestation en graved on the lid; as "he thought it highly probable that he should want it on his return " It was ever his expression in going into a battle. " CanCille4t or IVettminst.tr Abbey !" and it was his peculiar gn id fortune to inspire the same sentiment into every toilower. The wind having changed on Tues•iay, to a fa• vourahle paint, the Expedition, consisting of the Cddstream, the 3d Guards, the •ith, or Kine's own, the 14th, and Yid Regiments, the 95th lt , fl • Cores. the Berman Legion, and the Artillery, ',tiled from the Downs for their de•tmation.—Sir Sr ONLY Smirtt's Expedition is expelled to 6.6i1 thi, day. Report says, that they are both de,tine f azainst Boulogne, and that the arm ! , will land o i si .rrri the town, while Sir Sio.cy Sul rts act icks he harbour. It is said, that there are only 4000 troops in Boulogne. l'he determination • f 130 , 1 k PA ar e to tent the Austrian prisonets to employed in agricultural lammr, is an a& the: prepares h • wa t t fora inn. pier. tall of civilisation t to a •fate of ha , Ara more deplorable than ,avage life. 111, a 9 .• .1. etly coniisteitt with his treatment of :tie Austria& pr soners some years ago, when Ito so'd f‘rsv Spanish Government, to wear cwt a miserable life is werking in the mines. Yesterday, the Westminster Volunteers were in speeted in the views, by Colonel J,rsaisi%os. After which, they fired several ironies in tumour of the glorious vietory. Before the co- ps was dismissed, they were formed in a circle, and Colonel Koster.. son, in a neat address. called upon thews. not te re l ax t h e i r m art i a l 4 .dour, but he reedy, at esarT call. to meet the enemies of their country, it they dare assail our shores. His speech was received with *real approbation by the corps, and seer, al re gulaneas were misted into fee their berm dile*. Kee.