The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-16 00:00:00

reineisting s Igo of .anal 'oecopki ■ soma spice he. Wens Coohaer sad Tracey's and the buildings eastward, and the'very great facetious of • small party I■ borkier the es. one, the progress of the Banes westward wits here arrested. Daring this time the fire cositineed Its Mend its ravages eastward nieh'inereased violence; the wiafrealseneil derably, 'ahil Carried before it burning bestial' soil live mats, `which falling us mime houses at a diatinre, set them at once in • blaze. The Ordinate engines were noun brought up, accompanied by the military from the garrisons, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Matitices, and am 'hoard at the tweak us the eastern aide of Mrs. Elliott's. Here they were Pilled by • few active inclividsals of the town, and the troops rerestly arrived from Ifslifss, the latter having I..noled from the transport, moiler the direction of 'Captain Harker, of the lath; mid through their united and atrruuous exertinao, they with much difficulty succeeded in Pre , " tsiag the range of stew buildings lately erected to the cartward froM falling • prey to the devaluing element. By Ave o'clock every hailditig in Waterddreet, from Cooker still Tractli'. to Mrs. Elliott's totelusive, together with the hatters in Dock. ortb.street, 'west of the Roman Catholic Chapel, to the lour leading to William . 31ahan's, was razed to the ground ; and the Chapel and the Bishop's horse were with cuu•tdernhlr Aiffieolfy preserved. The ibitants of that part of the tow• is destroyed, perceiving at the cuininencemeat what little probability there ws: of to, serving the buildings, brgitn at an early hour to removed heir property, but the short time allowed them fur that pit. po , e enabled very few to save half their effects, as the *hod. stork of devastation was concluded in the short space of titter or four boors. By this calamity upasrds of now huoilied houses, with many very extrusive stores, hare been destroyed : and the Humber of iolothitants obliged is ye. k a s en' duller in conseopience are thought to amount to troot, twelve to fifteen howls ra The lots of property has not yen vitro cunt-city ascertained, but it is said lo be at least 1.50.1001. Aram.' the buildiugs destroyed were the house occupied toy Dr. Megan ; the honor and stores of Thomas Williams and Co. ; T. Meagher, Sows, and Co.; James Watson and Co. Patoick Doyle, Annum' and Haynes (recently wen pied by and belonging to .1. Dousettitib sod Cod, Benjamin f i bs/rialto J. Ifyly, James Cody, Samuel Lough, William C•iku and Co. Graeae Nivea, Cioningliante, Bell, and Co. sad Geo. N. Elliott, RR the *,.ter-side. Among the soffnrers roe the north side of the street are, Dr. Ku. ty• William N.'11111411, Henry Duggan, William 31a. lam, H. R. Ilkouglas, R. Prendergast, 31aik OIXSOII, John buelgri,ve, Mrs. Matthews, I). .roltiliaa, Julio O'Donnell, dr.c. There ix nn certainty how the fire originated, but tiiere being an ash-heop against the back of the house, ii is generally lilt:ought that comae hot as se.. bad been carelritsly thrown against the dry ciaplosaisla, which catching fire liar occasioned the tatachie•f. FOREIGN INT E L LIGENC E. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. AUGUST Tin Duke of Wellington, on hi. arrival at Ostend, seat to Patio wie of his aides-de-camp, who set out Immediately. Ilia Grace, after a short residence on the Continent, intends pipping some time in Ireland. Lord Stewart, brother of Lord Castlereagh, has been in Paris some days. His Lordship set* out Immediately fur Vienna, where he is Ambassador. The Count Cspo.d'lstriu sets out this dry or to. morrow for London. The Officer of the Girlies du Corps. who had been wounded by M. David, of the ladtpeadamt. in the duel whirh took place three days since, in which M. ll,.vid fell, died yesterday iu consequence of his woul.l. M. David was buried yesterday at Nevilly, whither he hail been conveyed after the combat. On the ist of Angust last, • shepherd in the couituune of Tilleul-Othau, near Beaumont-le- Roger. was surpri.ed by a violent storm, and retired to the foot •f it tree with part of his flock. Some instai,t, after he was struck by lightning. He was found lifeless in the midst of his sheep, of whom 44 were kil►ed •ail several wounded. The flock con ►isted of 200 sheep, but none of them were injured but toe that had collected around the tree. Levers rival:autos, of the 4th or Julyousuounce, that in the night of the Ist of the month, a very strong shook of an earthquake was felt there, bat sit Chiaransmite the shock was still more violent. Thr eruption of Etna still continues, but it is ac c:otupanied by s• great a smoke and so thick a vapour, that no flame can be discerned. PARIS, ♦UGUST 12. The King arrived yesterday iu Paris, at a quarter past I welve. Au immense crowd awaited his Nlsjevy in the Court of the Thuilleries, and saluted him wish the livelirat acclamations. The thisnotys assembled in Council immediately after his Majesty'. arrival. Atlvicres from 'Toulouse of the 6th of August in.. him us, that several broils hail taken place since t:te preceding Sunday, between the different corps is k:rrrisrro there; but ou the sth Mount they ea r utued t mug various character. The it :.ciuptetl by the civil mud 'military authorities have >occrrded in restoring order, and hopes are ewer -I..itted tbat no injurious results will fullow. The troops tire cmdined to their respective quarters. Died, at Rome, uu the ttitt of July, after a short Wren-, Carlin'.! Jean-Baptiste Zllllll, born at Teener on the •25th of November, 1743, sod raised to the Carditialate by the reigning Pope on the Bth of Match. 1816. Cardinal 2.suli• WKS of the order nl prieehs. and bore the title of Salnt-Onuphie. IL is said that M. Justus Grants, Minister •Pleni potentiary front Berlin to the Helvetic Diet, has beer! put tinder an arrest. roe King of Prussia has established legislatiis dispositions, which exclude the Catholics in his Stabs front the exercise of ell pubile eflicrs. ('sierice Esttrhszy, the Aubttion Ambassador at the Court of London, is expected within a few dt. his way to Vienna. Uttels limn Madrid state, that the Spanish Go rynytt•ut ha, seta to Cadiz three Members of the `r+ll•rene Council ..f War, to rattails exact inferniti ft r..p.ctmg the coasts of the insubordination of •,s)me GENOA, •GGVST 4 2. are narking night and day et Ilse fottlfiret •t, t: 1 / 4 nC thia city-. The regiuseatS are Completed, i and some have been raised anew. It is impossible to imagine greater activity than now reigns here.— We are mom entarily expecting an English squa dron, having on board, as it is said, 4,000 troops, who will be disembarked in our harbour, to per firm duty here. Four Commissioners have arrived from Malta. We know not what to think of ull these movements, which will not fail to be at length cleared up. It seems that sortie disturbances have br.-krri•out in Sicily, on the subject of the convcriptiun, which the King of Naples hav introduced there. Several regiments have been sent there to restore tran quillity. HAMBVRGH MAIL. FRANKFORT. JULY 31. In the 26th sitting of the Diet, the Grata., Ducal and Ducal Saxon House delivered a pin po•al or declaration respecting the free trade and communication between the Slates of the German Confederation, in which the reasons a►e explained whence they are particularly interested on account of their saibi,qns, who have addressed their remon strances to the Ministry, and have been referred to the Diet. " This way," continues the declaration, they have now taken, and the Ambassador is charged by all his Courts to support as far as pos sible their reasonable request, founded on the assurances given to the whole German nation in the Act of Confederation." A ju-tification of the pro posal is then made, founded on the 19th Article of the Act of Confederation, and to she* the possi bility of pulling it in execution, reference is made to the readiness officially expressed by the Prussian Court, to allow to every German State the free importation of its productions and manufacture► into the whole extent of its dominions, on condi tion that every such State net only shall admit the productions and manufactures of Prussia in the same manner, but also be in a situation to give security that no foreign productions or manufac tures shall be introduced into the Prussian domi nions, either mixed with or under the denomitia tion of its own, which would destroy the effect of its regulations, which are directed to the protection of German industry against foreigners. The Diet resolved, 1. To receive the proposal for discussion; it. To renew to those Governments who may have declarations or explanations to make, the request to send them in speedily, and in the course of the next vacation ; that, 3. on the recommence ment of the silings, a Committee may be appoint rd, which, 4. may compare the declarations receiv ed, lay them, with a report, before the Assembly, sod thus enable it, by this necessary preparations i maturely to discuss this important measure. _ - lIAMBURGH, AUGUST 5. The Austrian Nlilitary Journal COlitaltill an in tertsting article on the military colonization in RUP silt, winch important measure may he briefly de scribed its follows In order to form and corn pkte the army, it has hitherto been necessary to bring the recruits from all the provinces (or go vernments), which extend over a surface of near 350.000 square (German) miles. Of course they reached the placer of rendezvous late, precariously, fatigued, and for the most part did not join their regiments till they were no more wanted. Hence forward, however, the military force of Russia is to be for the 'oust part distributed and settled in a certain exclusively military tract of country, which is to he ut once their country, their property, their abode, and their district for recruiting. This mi litary zone will intersect Russia iu its whole breadth, from the B attic to the Euxine." According to private accounts from the Rhine, Professor Articles papers have been restored to him. BONN, JULY 25. It is not true that Morel...MS Arndt and Welker have been arrested, us many Journals have asserted, nor have the Irctures ceased on account of the sequestratiiiii of their papers, which the Government has thought necessary.— Prussian State Gazette.) STOCKIIOI.M. JULY 27. By acconnts from Land the health of our Mi nister of State, Count Engestrom, is considerably emended, so that his entire recovery may be ex petted. Major Itorckinstein has arrived here from Christiania upon business relative to the demolition of the Norwegian fortresses. According to accounts from most of the provinces we way expect in Sweden a very productive harvest. The balance of our trade with Finland is unhap pily not to our advantage, as it was formerly. The Fiulandtr• who brought goods to Sweden fur sale used to take i i return productions of our soil, iu snanufactutt ,, , or colonial and other goods, but very little money. lint now, in consequence of the nu merous vrobtliitory laws, and of our tariff of duties, the Finlanders content themselves with selling to us the productions of their soil, which we cannot do without. and take cash in return ; they then take it in paper to Stockholua to buy tintsiburgh haslet), by Which our exchange is depreciated, and our own money transoctiona witisloreigta commies impeded. Thus 150,000 baue• (101hirs, in Swedish paper. ails lately seat here hem Finland, to he exchanged for foreign paper, which gave a new blow to our ex• chaties. wind, was already depreciated by the boiiikruptcies that have taken place here ind • lie where. MOI.D4VIA, JUNE 30. The game came% that led to the tumult at Jas-y. namely, acts of opprea•iun and violence on the pre• text of the plague being dreaded, have acca4etied similar scenes in many loans of Moldsiiii. Though the Ilospodar promised the people en the 20th of June to remedy the abuses, he did not keep this promise, but caused besides several of the inhabi tants, under the pretence of their having taken part in the insurrection, to be arrested, sent to work in the salt mines, and even executed. The num ber of iiili:ilut.Ants amounts to near 80 per. suns. Some dead bodies have been found buried in a dunghill in the court-yard of the Palace, which is the residence of the Hospodar. A courier from ought the news of the dew>. illospod•r of Mold is Is, of Prince Michael Suzz...) in Papers, August 7.1 ondon, August 6:-35. 1.-35. 4. ISTIPRESS. 1.411D0N, MON DAY,4lluGure 16, 1919. THE SLAVE TRADE. We learn by tl.e return of the Tartar (Com modore Sir G. it. COLLIER, Bart. and K.C.B, from the coast of Africa, that to the Bight of Biafra, on tl the principal, and indeed rendtzvous on iltst part of for the deders in slaves. gttese vessels (the only extent inhuman trade now) from C On arrival, the auvercargo bale goods and hardware Tonging to the authorities !not:retie to the Bight of Bei Bona, Calabar, or Benin gains with the respective Chiefs, or Kings, for so many hundred slaves, which are generally ready by anticipation : they are now purchased, for goods, of the value of 31. I7s. to 4/. per head, for children under ten or twelve years; and above that, for SI.: women of a handsome shape and appearance are one or two pounds sterling higher. At Princes Island they are landed, and if no English man of war is in the neighbourhood, are re-embarked at 251. charge per head to the Spanish Captain. I f ally man of war is there, they are received into fac tories, until opportunity otter for articling them off to Cubs. The vessels are generally schooners (termed American c/ipeets), bought by Spaniards at St..l:J.g.) de Cuba, and pretend they are bound to the coast south of the Line ; and to carry on this deception the better, the Portuguese cm board the smaller vessels are told, they are anchored off some port south of the Line, such as the Congo or Benguela. The most unmitigated cruelties continue to be inflicted upon the poor African race by these barbarous slave dealers. It is an astonish ing fact, that two slaves who were rescued by a boat's crew of the Thrtar, and brought on board that ship, belonging to a cargo, which had been re lauded on the appearance of the Tartar, were weighed by the officers, when it appeared, that the weight of time lad was 45, and the man 64Ibs. Paris Papers of Thursday last have arrived at our office. The Kt•G returned from St. Cloud to the Palace of the l'huilleries on Wednesday, when, of course, " he was greeted with the liveliest ac clamations by an immense crowd of the people." These Papers contain no intelligence from Spain of much interest. It is stated that the Government is resolved to proceed with severity against the officers implicated in the late mutiny, and three Members of the Council of NVar have been sent from Madrid to Cadiz, for the purpose of collecting informa tion upon this subject. In a private letter from Cadiz, dated the c 2.124 of July, complaints are urged with much bitterness against the Liberuh of England and France, who have already, says the writer, "condemned to death the Spanish monarchy, which, however, will survive them and their vain systems." To these dangerous characters, and to the Spanish refugees, countenanced and protected by them, is attributed the sad defection which lately manifested itself among the troops. The agents by them employed corrupted the fidelity of the officers, and it is gravely asserted that they succeeded in dislsearteuing them and the soldiers, by represent ing to them the thousand evils they must have to encounter in pursuing the contest m South Ame rica. A letter from Iron suites, that " the turbulent and unquiet spirit of the inhabitants of the kingdom of Valencia still frequently breaks out--private revenge has become common--time use ef the poniard has become famileir to them—and their crimes are often connected with political opt- Moos. The prisons of Valencia are full, and the Tribunals are proceeding with expedition against the malefactors. On the other hand, the band of fileicittott has sliewis itself in the country round Truxello, mu Estramadura, and raises contributions in the villages." This is a melencholy picture of the internal conditiosi of Spain. sod would prove to those who are not resolved to close their eyes ageism the evidence of facts, that the character of • Government must iiiflorsice the pruspoity of a Stale. The people of Span' ►rem, by the con curring testiontioy of accounts from every part of it, to labour at present under the most galling misery, which usual of liccosity be attributed to the imbecility of their rulers ; yet with the vulg ir cant of all Glverurnelits, the infatuated adherents of FI&DIN•%D would still represent those who sought ' to modify and correct the unlimited despotism of his Government, as sanguinary r evolutionists, who hoped by the sacrifice of every thing *goi,,/ or venerable ►n the exlstiii4 system, to sabuild their ruined fortunes! Tory, tsar) WI, are the ene. (Web of the throne sod of tiw iirople, who would otter a system whereto the former rist ,, y* neither ►tability nor respect, sod the I ,tier are reduced be. low their proper rank ni the Slate, and exposed at once to the ileptedatiosis of trx-gatherer•, and the scarcely less pernicious visit. of troops of banditti. A letter from Genus, of the el of August, notices the extraordirey activity displayed by the Govern• meat, in putting into a state of ample defence the fortifications of that city. Troops have b e en raised, and an English squadron, with 4,000 troops on hoard, was expected its the harbour, but no con jecture is hazarded respecting the probable cause of such extensive preparations. have ally symptoms of discontent appeared among the indignant iuhal►i tants of the once haugnty city of Genoa, and does the miserable King to whom they have been mach aced tremble for Isis new acquirement ? We sin cerely hope that no British troops will be employed to curb the spirit of liberty, should it once again 'tself among the Genoese. ;id in one of these Papers, that M. JUSTUS the Prussian Minister in Switzerland, !si arrested, but it is difficult to lend credit rumour. NVe find it difficult to determine !gree of confidence can he placed in another , which stales the Xing of PRUSSIA has Jed, by legislative provisions, to exclude omau Catholic subjects from all places of and trust in his dominions. French Five per Cents. are 71 f. 30 C.; tock, 1,435 f. Saturday morning arrived at Portsmouth the Spartan frigate, Captain W. F. Wise, C.B. iu fourteen days from Halifax, hating on board Admiral Hon. P. WooEuousE, late Commissioner of that dock-yard. The Spartan has been only five months absent from England, during which period she has visited Madeira, Dominica, Vera Cruz, Jamaica, Barbadoes, and Halifax; and her movements have been attended by remarkable celerity, particularly homeward, having been only three weeks from Jamaica to Barbadoes, thirteen days from that place to Halifax, and fourteen from thence to this anchorage. At the time she left Vera Cruz, the greuteq good order prevailed throughout that part of the Mexican territory ; to the capital of which convoys passed and repassed, with speci e, without the slightest interruption.— The squadron at Jamaica were very healthy, and that of Barbadoes equally so. Whilst at Vern Cruz, Lieutenant GEORGE BECKWITH, and two of the crew of the Spartan died, otter four days illness, of the yellow fever. The Princess Eli. zabeth packet had arrived at Bartritlorv. The Spartan has brought to England about 140,000 dollars from Barbadoes, for inerchants.—Admi rat GRIFFITH hal! sailed for Quebec, in the Newcastle; as had the Cyrene, with 570.000 dollars on board. The Active had arrived at Quebec. A letter from Mr. HUNT to an Evening Minis feria! Print is given in soother part of our Paper. We wish the Editor joy of his new correspondent and political associate. Mr. lIUNT says, the di*. tresses of the weavers have increased since he was last at Manchester. They may rest ensured that if he stays there long they will increase much more. Idleness is the parent of want, and Mr. HUNT'S mission does not hold out much encouragement to useful labour and industrious 'mints. Major-General Sir JAMES KEstrr, K.C.B. it is said, is appointed Lieut.-Governor of Portaiitouth KaMIOII ; and Major-General Sir DEN ts PA VIC Lient.-Govertior of Plymouth. vs►.tnt by promotion.. The two Ilto.slan sloops of war, tiecontionti , it by two sioreslinw. which arrived at Portounintli an Toes. day, fr Croustadt, are preparing to sail on env ages of di.euvery to the South Pole anti Brlu•iog's Straits. The Werstoett sloop or war, Captain BEILINGSHOUSIN. sod the. store hip Mirror. Captain LAZAREEF• go to the South Pole ; the Otkru tie. Captain WAZILIEIPF, and the store-ship Blagenunsiretie. Captain SHIEIIMAREFF, go to Behting's Straits.—The two latter intend to touch at the Sand% tcl► Island, The Star traii.port. Lieutenant R. COATES, ar rived on Siturtl:n• at Pori-mouth front Halifix, and St. Newt' Attest ; left the latter plate the :23th of July, wtto dispitcnes I•roin 7 Sir CHARLES 114 rt. and detachments au bound of the Royal Sappers Hod Millers,. Izith and 74th regi ments. In lat. 49. 56. N. lung. It.). 30. W. spoke, the 6th i 111 l the brig Oak, of Poole, bound to Newfoundland. The fullowia.g officers came pas. aengera in the Star : Major Fogerty; Lieutenant Hartley, late York Rangers ; Gpt■ia Harker, 15th regiment ; Lieutenant Hiediard Vicar% Hogs' Engineer.; Lieutenant (duets ; Lusip Mc. NOM, late West India Rangers ; nethermost Spanner I, and Assiat. aut.Surgeun Mc. Ivor, 74th reg.ment. An overland dispatch from Bombay to the 24th April was received its town 011 Saturday. The crop of cotton was supposed to hr one-third defi cient, and much later than common; prices for cotton very high. and good* from Europe extremely low. There were tunny vessels with dollars unable to procure fteigh•. and Mt %end of them were about proceeding to Calcutta. Freight .5/. to 61. per tun. No ►hilts were expected to sad from Lleasbay for England with new cotton tiering the cud of Mar. Constatitiitople has brou sition of Prim and of the inattots his rootn. , , ansburgh Eac London T+'` rr: at Princes Island, near display iti the Guinea coast, is now It is su i d the only point of GRUNER, of the coast of Africa has been Spanish and Portu- to such a naive traffic)). in this what deg Cuba, readolleous there. rumour, Iv shifts hip cargo of deter:llin , ito small achowars be- his Rom of that settlestiont, and power an eilin or Biafra, either to The I Rivers. Here lie bar. Bank So .l-.~ »..r,. ,r_ P- 41 t 1 . 1 ' e ftl : 41-1" .F.4IIIIOABLE DEPA lITUL Ey Lord and Lady Chringion and family for I ,„„ seas, Ca* South Motion, Deviiniulitr. Lord Wm. Russell, for Woolootroo AM". The F:srl of March, fur h'. seat is Seamy Lord .end " A ka; slim. for their seat. West nfall.sa...ett, • Lord And Lady Dr Clifford anal family, Grr Asir Me, 'Lille% Weston. near Bristol. Lord Foley, for his scat in Worcestershire. Sir A Herne, Bart. fur his seat, Wonalef.ootry. Hero, 11; H D. Pennant, !Esq. M P fur his seal, Proraya North Wales. Lord Chalks !Banners. for fl , 4vnir r,,th Lady Dyrievor and fancily, for their seat, Drievor Cast South Wales. Lord and L y Castlereagh, for their rest, North Gat, t. The Marrlsioursq of Exetcr and family for a, ' it Lanzlcy, Kent. Lord and Lady M..ntagn and fam ,Iy. ow a inset. Cdpisian and Ilrp Pere ma!, fur timid *eat, Cusalrerlted ordi frmoborn, for I'an•. Pascoe (]read!, L.ri P. for hie meal, Tisplifir, WIN DSOII, AvGcsr 14. The Princesse. title nut daily, except by the weather—Princess AI:GI:STA in gcncrut go t , lu Frognnore. Thurpday being the Pittscx Itectsfs dry, it was observed with every dentonvirsin.,, rejoicing. The bell• rung amerry w.l dorm., day. ii the evening the Ttotllll.llkil. the not.' tradesineu'r houses., and tile principal IMO rn u town. were brilhanily iilunuurtrd. 'rise !Oscura, of this town had a festive entertainment its the 1.0-4 c of land belonging to them. called !I whelor. in honour of the day. The Baclie!ora went turn, in grand place:slims. two and two. preceded I.y , hand of music. 'they dined in • tent pittlivii the occasion. The entertainments UMW'Wirt, with a grand cricket instch, and ended with r at which the following prizi,i neut. Buys ender under 13 years of age to play a mot-h sit cricket, 111 of a side, the n. ono rtt Isave r thine& .t 4 I peace each; the liner* to havr sixitessee e.tr:t. A Joan., r, given to the boys. The irirgets to to pitriud sit 1.31 Four boys to wind a striug six yarns lui,;;, tor a shoes, go. Four boys to hop and eat three balfron) hula fur a handkerrhof, Harkimuriblig fur a gold-laced hat. value 11. Inc For the ateinid-beat, a hat, value Is-. Four pair to pity, awl play the ties off, I. for tad broken head. A gingling-match (15 minutes) fur a good sma•l.Guck value 12e. Six bob• to run after n euck, with ir h uot. lir.% ibehind them, the winner to have the bird, and a vair U..tuckirp value b.. IVrestliag fora rood fustian jacket, ash.. I is. Three pair to phis, anal play the ties off, I 4r. Females to rain fur a irowu.ptece, the be.i of heats 10s. & Not les. than four to start. A pima race with dandy horses, for a guinea ; not L. 4 than three to ■IaJ. To bring their uwu ChAl gill. The second charger to rrtaiire St. in sacks fur a cheese; the best of brat.. To Doing their own sacks. Nut less than fuor to mail, I or. 6.1. A donkey race fur it purse of 12,6 The Dist of beats. Nut leas than four lu start. PRINCE LEOPOId). Thursday morning the Prince Leoento passed tl gh this place on his way to she Ninth. We understand that his II( yal Ilighss_vs slept on Wei. hernia) , night at Wansford. He was AcCoMpauirti iii a travelling chariot by Baron IlsEDEsolloct, and followed by Sir ROBERT GARDINER and It , . STOCKMAR in a baroliche. The Persica is ationt to vi.s..everul of the Nubility in Scothitsii.—(Stoat. ford iliercury.j Prince LEOPOLD and suite arrived on Thursday wiling at Mr. 11Eu:ilea's, the Angel 1..., in Duo. caster. and immediately proceeded, we soudersiasid. on a shooting excursion in the North. It it. hy ni MICOMS unhk.ly but that Prince LEoPimo will pot a alit to this ancient city. His Rigid Highness WO essisausiced Isis intention of snaking a general tour of the Northern Counties.—(Cliester Paper./ The KING entitnieee ss m the last rerrt.-- ( Windsor tweets.) Saturday the Duchess of G Lout; r.srEit and Prin cess AUGUSTA took au turi.tg t. 1;1.4-111 0 . Marchiunets of TAvisToLli Is rourii,il • town from a visit to the Ilar6iiuliett ui S.ti.i BURY, at her seat. Hertford. The Duclirst 01 LEINSTER, iteeoMloloomi by Is. infant mon of the Maiqui. .11 k im Writ• mail friendly salutes , yeelerilay. ael:e r Glare sham ' t the wilitlow 111 H4rrsitigtoak-imusse that oberhet , k. Mall mit St. Jituliriell Park. A liar eqllySilrldli3. Hasa cluirttolerrs who stlipisrti 10 I••) 11 a retpeett. was the Earl or St r rub The Perbiato Aiiihassatior has boom ou a visit ,•• the Earl and Countess of HARCOURT, at Sr. l- nard'a. near Windsor. Hit Excellency kit t • beautiful 'cues( on Wednesday last. The Duchess of BERRY, we are informed by ter MOllittlff, has happily entered the ninth moot I 4 her pregnancy. We hope her Royal Higueso trill not be eo unfortunate as :r e am to disappoint tit:: hops of the House of Bousuom. On Thurolay se' 'ght the Earl of Donor 1111. MOLIE lAA Lord Hurt:limos. with their L t .1- slap.' nephew, Capt. JOHN HELY HuTcaiN iv.) late of the Guard, arrived at Knocking. In tue C o unty of Tipperary. from England. Rosamond's Poad was yesterday aidereed at mid day with young mew bathing, exactly within liner yards of the city belles on their way through dal Green Park to Rotten-row. Among . the last arrivals et Mali are— Lord Bradford, Lord Glenbervie, Lady Audrmn, Roycroft, Baron de Runbin, Baron Wolf, Si r Wiii r•I r Major and Mrs. Astley and family, Major and M.... , I duos, Major Siolsertami, Captain and Mrs, • tain Colqiiitt, Captain Chander, Captain Daub, • Dr. Perkins, Rev, Mr. R. Davis, Rev. Mr. Mr. Nicholson, &c. 011 the 6th instant, the Society of Royal t•" Bowmen assembled at Hardwicke, the he , tful seat al Sir J. KYNASTON POWNSE., Burt. t• Lot the prizes given by Iva Royal Highner. the Via REGENT (Patron of the Society) were covie for ; the Ladies' Prize was won by Nlii4 EE et's. of Leeswood ; and the Gentlemen's by Mt, H! HESILSTU A of Newton, near Ulmer? 411111 - ~~ ,. 3 if ..._-~