The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-06 00:00:00

bloke' Eatharige-slley, Liverpool ; and Meagre. Lowe and Buwer,Solith4mptod.Luililiogs, Cliancery.lane, Londe's. "inotnas Winstattley. of Maneheater, ovinollen-draper, to surrender, December 17, iv, and January 15, at ten, at the Stir Inn, M4l6Cbtiltr. Attorneys, Mr. John Walker, Ewa street, Maticlwmer ; and Mr. Ellis, Chancery-hoe. ondon. William Hodge, of Great Hermilagemiret, Middlesex, *hip-owner, to surrender, Desensher 7, 18, and January 15, it ten, at f;aihtliall, London. Attorney, Mr. tionpler, Joke* street, America —goitre, Lonrh,. SVillidat Horne and Jonathan Stackhouse, of Liverpool, ansicenant*Oustomedder, .Deceroilacr.SA. 40, asst J r ativary at one, at the Grin re Inn, Liverpool. A itorueys Me,.rs. r.dwartlit and Simmons, Truro; Alroar*. Cardate and Young, hirs*i Inn, London ; and Mr. Jancre sluirow, Marshall. street, Liverpool. Thome. Mitchell, of the Coramereiai-roail, Middlesex, eothamo, to ourrender. 11erembtr 14,18, and January 15, at twelve, at Coil•lhall. Loudon. Attorneys, Mears. E Badde- ley and S.,n, Leman.strcet, Hoodmates fields, London. George Siittooserf Lamb's Coadnit-street, UioWlrvx, silk rter, to aurreudrs Deeemher 1 t, IS, tud January 15, at ten, at Guililh.olt, London A moruey*, Messrs. Sweet,Stuker, Sil3l Carr, Eaeinthall- street. Daniel Cux, of Higls-atrsa 1, Suutbwark, Sinn", stationer, to carroider, Dccembr r 11.14, and January 15, at twelve, at Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Liidesy, St. Thomas street, boriingli. David Swill% of W.orrrirfe, nem. Liverpool, saddler, .to aurnenilrr, Decrinher 14, ?1, and January 15, at eleven, at t:uildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Wheeler, Castle-street, Hatboro:, I.inalua; Bud Ur. Curry. Liverpool. DWI DEN DS. December SS. W. Sayer, of Bri•tol, corn.factur, at twelve, at t►e Commercial Haim., Curs-street, Bristol. December 27. T. Martin soil S. Hopkins, of Bristol, liume. t:rapers, at twelse, at the While 1.. lnn, Bristol. December 49. P. Burgess, of Leicester, hosier, at slaves, at the Whole Hart Into, Leicester. Jasmary 5. J. Hilltrarol, of Rethinoti, Worcester, neeelle.maker, at eleven. at the Hem soul Chickens Hotel, Barium:chant. I:hermitic': :27. D. Trotter, noir tor lair Of Hoshop.Weso mouth, Dotrhoont, tr^d and block-sulker, at eleven, at the tliolricu Lima lan, Sandlerl.sool Hear il.e Sen. Thaeraber 2P. J. 'Sell, late of l A)hu rn, York, woulsiapkr, at eleven, at the Tree Levi lon, Leeds. Detest,... 14. H. Loire, late of Beulia 11, Suffolk, farmer and merchant, at ten, at the Bell tau, Samoa ma'am. January 1. M. G. Moly. of the Mitre, Mitre court, Fleet street, London, taverickeeper, at twelve, at Guildhall. December IS. W. Button. of Bury-street. Westminster, Mid- West x, plumber, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. JsoLsary 4. J. Nettles, of Brick-lane, Spittalfields, Middlesex, wil. me, chant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. D.-vendor '27. F. Simpson, late of 11 orldersfield, York, wool ,tapler, at eleven, at the Bltek Roll Inn, Wakefield. CERTIFICATES.—Derestuast. 45. A. Rowell, of Tewkesbury, Gloucester, linen-draper.—J. T u ft, ~f Si,crion-lla!lei, Somerset, china sod glass-seller .1. Lees. of Pallor, Middlesex, shopkeeper.—R. Bird, of y, Gloucester, tionher-merchant.—.J. Marsh. of Solomirtls, Devon, boulssrl'er.—W. Taylor, of the Salisbury 4'o/ft—house. Durham-street, Strand, Middlesex, tavern. k re.—J. Brier ley, of M aueliester,dyer.—J.Gaskel I, of Cha pel-I n. le. Fri th, Drrhy cot ion.spinster.—J. R. 11.11, of Webb's (."'III,Y terrace, Newiriztoti, Surrey, overcliant.--J. Yates, of Poltno-le-Moors, Lancaster, irouinorp:er.—R. Durintaii, of the Jerioialent Cciree.hourie, London. merchant.—J. Gorton, H. Gorton, J.ng Gorton. and W. Roberts, or Tottisigtoir, Loot later, cuttou-spinners.—T Rose, of Bridport, Dorset. common brewer.—R. Stewart, of Liverpool. master-mariner. —'r. Gtil•by, of Lower York-street, Roiberliithe, Surrey, tim ber orerebsot. PARTNERXIIIPS DISSOLVED. T. Parsons . and T. Blakemore, of Newport, Shropshire, bankers Dee 31, 1816.—J. H. Bobte and E. A. Wilson, of York.alrech Coweat.gurin, Middlesex, Imoksellers D.c. I, 1819 —W. Lister, of Lents, sod W. S. Gillum, of Haltun, Vuok, worsted-spinners NOV. 15, 1819.—G. Goodwin Ithil H. Frost, of Kingston-upuii.llull, merchants, Nov. 23, 1919. —R. Harley, of Dunfermline, North Britain, and .1. Holmcs, ~t Leeds, hookselli is, June 1, 1818.—J. Forwihmigh and C. Whyritt,oll Dultintield,Chester, iren.funtiders, Nov. 20, 1819. Nieman and R 11..10214 of Bermundseymtrect, Surrey, grocers, Ilvc. 1, 1e19.-I'. Hay and .1. Hay, of Tavistock street, Coreot-garden, bout-osakers, Nov. 1, 1819. PRICE OF SUGAR. The leverage price of Brown or Museornilo Sugar, COM poivi Crum tore Returns 'wade in lite week ending the Ist diy of Deevudwr, 11118, is 311*. lid. per hisudred weight, ex rid 4:ve ire the Dillies of COMMIS paid or pityable thezeun Oil OW ernportatioo thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF CORN Aversge Prices of Corn of Eaglasd sod Wales, by the tioLirter of Eight Winchester llinsbeis, and of Oatmeal per boi. 4114101 be. avoinlisimbse, from tberettsreereceived in sorl. fended the 27th of November, 1819. ... ; a s • fi . C C . 4 .1 i . 6 VI; T. 4 A .. . a 1 a 1 's Z I X X X 0 4 z. z --- - - - - - - - , n +dads' Ist' S. 1 a. d a. 41 67 C 42 7 38 9, 26 :' 46 50 9 26 10, - 1. ; 7.Z ! NEW SOUTH WALES. SYDNEY, JANUARY 8. This country never resigned • scene inure in ter,stiag to philanthropy and the vorigenial feelnigs gf Britons. than was exhibited at Paraniatzu on Monday List the ult. when, in pursuance of the invitation of his Excellency the Governor, which appeared in the two last Gazettes, the natives, or aborigittes of the territory, assembled together to partake of the kiiirleiess and hospitality held out to them by Government. Al'hougli the dry was intensely warm, it was not altogether etillivourahle for the occasion. At e1e %..• the forenoon his Excel:ency the Governor, untininied by the Lieutenant-Governor, the hltmliers of the Native Institution, and several miter Gentlemen, entered the circle where these criilMen of Nature were seated. Chairs were pro. voli.tt 'for the chiefs of tribes (as on the former occa blois). detached and itch:owed from the line of the grand cliche, which not only distinguished them p•-ri.onslty, but shined the number or strength of their several tribes, which were placed to the left of their respective and consisted of the fa milies of each of them. The number thus assem hied very far exceeds, that of soy, former occasion, 3110 pewit's. among whom were some tribes with had travelted frau) beyoud the Blue Mountains t t . tae present at this festive!, and who were distin guishable from the natives on this side by their being decorated with a timuhcr of white feathers, and the teeth of wild animals suspended in rude festoons ever their foreheads their bathes and face* were a is.o painted, with red and white oebre, which ren dered their appearance singularly qatre. There was, however. a degree of confidence in their inatir net, which iudicated a coosciousness of security in the protection of European trietidship, a eircum sienti, perhaps, the more to be wondered at, when it is considered that this was the first t that several of them had held any intercourse with elide lan, or had eier had an opportunity of seei n g the artramisig improvements of the isterior settlements sal the cuinny. There were other tribes from the south and south, who had tntielled a distance of upaserds of ide rule. Aber bis 4acelle.ncy hod conferred some badges LONDON. MONDAY, DIMMER 6, is*. A Court of Common Council will be held this day, fur the purpose of collecting the sense of the freely-elected Representatives of the Livery of Lon don upon the pleasures proposed by Ministers to Parliament for meeting the dangers that now threaten the country. There are no men in the kingdom who, from the Mauro of their property, are more interested ui the preservation of social order than the citizens of Loudon, and atone who from their habits soil occupations would be wore likely to feel the indaleace of alarm ; but they are too to purchase tranquillity by the sa crifice of their isohtir:Jl rights, or to limey that the security of property could be maintained if the integrity of the Constitution were invaded. It will be 946'140:t0ry in learn the opinion of a body of ho. nest rod wealthy citizens upon the necessity sod character of the new laws. Considering the manner iu winch the Csisoniou Council of Loudest is con. . • j4N00r.. 1, -t `` stituted, how freely and fairly the members see elected by the respective bodies of their citizeus, the tet.tisticitts expressed by the Common Council may be taken as a fair estimate of those that are entertained by the mars of the nation in general. The new measures have, for the most part, beets considered in Parlientent as a connected system, and, as sorb, have in the aggregate been either rinsed or tenured. according to the sentiments of the s I spepkers. In this shape were they intro duced by the Miuisters, and in this shape it was in some degree necessary for the Opposition to view them. For our osvo parts, however, we do not think this mode of proceeding either convenient for discussion, or entitivent with the duties of the Legislature. Each proposition isbould stand upon its respective merits, without any reference to its coin si ions Ito justif y each a clear case of 1/ I 11111( necessity should be established. In the six Bills will be found some wire and prudent regulations, and the scheme of mixing ell together was evi drolly devised that the presence of a few good and equitable provisions should cover the progress of those that are unjust and pernicious. Nothing can be fairer or more detirahle than that individuals should be prevented at public meetings from pro ! posing any treasonable resolutions, or suggesting any unconstitutional principle of action, that *illy or mischievous persons should be prohibited from exhibiting flags with inflammatory devices, from carrying to such places lire-arms or offensive wee -1 posts, and from practising military evolutions with ! out being properly authorised. It is also of advan ' tage that trials for misdemeanore should not be de toyed beyond a reasonable time, and but equitable that one description of political writings should be subject to the same burden that is borne by an other. But what proposition can be more mon strous or offensive to the best principles of our Constitution, than that the people should be pre vented from meeting to petition the Crown or the Legislature, to complain of grievances, or to pro pose the means of redress, in bodies exceeding a certain number—that no interchange of sentiment 'tumid be permitted between the inhabitants of dis tant ur of contiguous districts—that the act of au obscure isidividual should be visited as the must syrious c • upon the heads of a whole parish, subjecting the innocent inhabionits even to the pe nalty of death ?—What also can be more terrific in a free country than the reflection that the house of utiy individual in the country--the hitherto sacred castle of as Esiglishrosn—naight be broken open and watched at soy hour of day ist• night at the will of every ruffiao, upon whom the solemnity of an oath has no WI cc, sod who perhaps may choose this mode slog a mast of protection, on Proem gang rimy have formed some criminal dew is would be an easy and certain mode of redncing his victim to this impossi- I bility of defeuding his properly, and the unfortunate may, after being t.hused and plundered, shall have I no redress but an softest to the Quarter Sessions Ifur the recovery of his arms, 'sow use'ets. Again. with respect to the Press, .sa which the Ministry* seem res.Aved•peincipally to pour out the ; phials of their wrath, what can be less consistent with the trinciplee of liberty—the liberty even of ordinary trade, than to exclude an individual from the advantages of publishing small pamphlets and cheap tracts, unless lie is capable of giving large security for his good conduct ? It was admitted by Lord Stustouni that the propriety of establishing a censorship was a question in the Cabinet ! So was once the policy of introducing the torture in England ! The proposition, Nisi true, was negatived, and the Ministers, no doubt. look to be applauded for this concession to the , vinciples of our Consti tion—as they are entitled to our gratitude for nut proposing the abolition of trial by jury ! But what difference is there in e&ct between the scheme of requiring heavy sureties, and an open and avow ed censorship ? The latter would indeed prevent I the publication of every expression displeasing to 'serums in power, but the former goes to prevent publication altogether. One might imagine that without this scheme of previous security, sufficient I guards had been placed upon this offending portion of the press. Its guilty cheapness is obviuted by the stamp duty, and the terrors attendant upon • criminal prosecution for a libel are not diminished by the certainty that the trial of the offence cannot be postponed until the notoriety of the prosecution shall have enabled the defendant to realize a for tune, and still further by the penalty of transport , ation that is denounced upon a second conviction. This is the first iostatice, we believe, in %Melt it was ever proposed to a British Parliament to foolish ill individual, not merely before he it guilty, but even before hr can acquire the possibility of being guilty. The necessity of finding bail lii cases of li bel upon information before a Magistrate has been j considered a deviation from strict justice, and is certainly in itself a punishment ; but now a pub lisher will be iequired to fital bail, even before a libel can by any possibility be in a state fur publi cation. The Favourite, of 26 gulps, Captain H. RONK sow, recently snivel! at Portknouth from the South American station, left Monte Video on the 3d August, Itio Janeiro on the I.2th Sistember, arid St. Salvador Bth October. At those periods our squadron, under,Coanuodore Rotates, was cruis. tog in the Pacific Ocean. So deticreot was the state • a • of information in the Brazils, that the highest ton lidence prevailed there that the Spanish Royalists in South America would ultimately succeed in exterminating the Insurgent forces, by means of the powerful armament which was fitting out at Cadiz, which force the King of Putcrutaxt. mud the BRAZILS was in actual expectation of being attacked by, en passant, iu retaliation for his having invaded the Monte Video.' territory. IVben the Forc«rite left Rio, he was pulling his troops into the must etlective state to repel this anti cipated retaliatory visit. The information brought with respect to Lord COCIIRANIeS movements is of au old date. It was generally under stood that the Chilian government was very poor, and it is to this circumstance, and not to any relaxation of zeal in the cause of indepeniience, that their operations had lately become so con fined. Lord COCHRANE'S squadron, it was ap. preliended, could not he kept together, in an efficient state, front a waist of money to pay the crews, and to obtain supplies of provisions for thern. his Lordship, it ought to be known, had its !JO one intianice interfered with the fiii; or any of the rights of British merchants ; hut he hurl, on the contrail, so conducted the affairs of Isis com mand, that had he been 'erring in the British interests, hr could riot have more conformed him self thereto. The increase to the British naval force, therefore, with any view to secure or protect the interests of our merchants there, was considered at unnecessary. Ti,e Favourite brought 660 cues of quicksilver, and 100.000 dollars in specie. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Papers from Brussels to the 4th instant. Lurd CATHCART arrived at Frankfort on the 20th last, on his return Nit') St. Petersburgh to London. A Dutch Niail has arrived, with Papers to the Ist Ms:. A fire broke out on Thursday it' • t ;ht it, the lodgings of Mudalne MoNTlioLox at Brus sels. That lady had only time to save a few vs luable articles and papers. The following is an extract : I, women= 29. The Cadmus has arrived at Helvoetsluys, from the Isle of Frame, haying on Guard the crew of the Evertsen man of war, which was lust un its passage home Gum Batavia. We have received Paris Papers of Wednesday last. The KING did not go out on the preceding clay to enjoy his usual promenade. The fears en tertained for his MAJESTY'S health are so lively, in consequence probably of the dangers which are supposed to threaten the Bourbon dynasty, io the event of bib demise, that confinetnent to his cham ber is regarded as a matter of greet interest. The meeting of the Chambers for the dispatch of business was postponed until Thursday, when they were to form their bureaux, appoint secretaries, and regulate their intereal machinery. It is observ ed that GREGOIRE did not appear in the Ktmo's presence, for the purpose of taking the oaths. His absence, however, is rendered the less remarkable, as two others of the newly-elected deputie., the Couut BEUGNOT Bud M. PUY, were also absent. Accounts contained iu there Papers from Madrid state, that the inquiries instituted in the case of General O . OONNEI. have terminated. All the per suns implicated in the mutiny of Cadiz declare that they yielded to the importunities of O'llobtrizt., who hail made them " a thousand promises," and that his Aide-de-Camp GUTIIERRES, who has escaped, was intrusted with the negociations. O'DONKEL iv now in Madrid, and offers in his justification that he acted under the express orders of the King, and gives letters front his Majesty in proof of his assertion. 'lke Madrid writer adds, " the further proceedings will perhaps throw fur ther light upon this affair, which is now , involved in impenetrable mystery. But whatever it be, us Kings are always in the right, to the great satis faction of the people, O'DoNrizt. will probably receive in the bottom of a dungeon the reward of his valour." The English Ambassador at the Court of Madrid has transmitted a diplomatic note to the Govern ment of Spam, in which he demands, with great eagerness, liberty of commerce for the British flag with all the Spaidsh Colo Dies in America. The services of Dun PABLO MORI LLO have been so pleasing to the king of SPAIN, that his Nhjesty has granted him the titles of Count of Curthagena and Marquis de lit Puerta. The French Funds have suffered a slight fall. The Five per Cents. on Tuesday were t f. 75 c. Batik Stock 1,4ti51. On Friday a meeting was held at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton, the Earl of EGRENIONT in the Chair, to determine upon erecting a attune to the PRINCE REGENT, a 4 a memorial of affection to him. when 4501. were stotwribed i n the room . The statue is proposed to he of bronze, and Mr. %VEST. SIACOTT the at List. The estimated expeioe is about 4,00 d. The LORD CHANCELLOR and the VICE-CHAN CELLOR lidd audiences of the PRINCR }tenet'r yesterday at Catltim flowe. The ed battalion Royal Veterans (1,000 men) have arrived at Fort Cumberland, to be formed and perfectly embodied. A letter from Baltimore dated Nov. 9, says 01 By —. the arrival Is of the sCioower Tossed, is 39 days 6 . 186 Ceding's*, we lane that Boalitroe's gravy was middle 90 souks of that city—lt was t apt cud the place would fall." of ettieftsinship, and of merit On the rlesersitig. the more interesting part of the Crirlllolll, took place ; this was the introduction of the Native lo3titution • into the circle% where they were sliewn to their re latives hod friends, am; gave specimens of their progress in reading, writing, aril tfrawilig ; this hitter acquirement seemed to delight the elder La iives beyond any thin yet presented to them ; which was lomat-Merl by bursts of loud laughter. leaping upwards, soil other wild gesticulritioirs, the spoiii;thetnis offer ii i sof uucultivatrd torture. When these ceremonies had passed over, the whole of the native party were regaled *Oh roast bet-f awl plum-poildiag, and a fair proportion of exhilarating beverage. Oa the Governor's retiring front the circle, they with Otte accord. and f one 11111 poke, rose, and gave his Excellency three cheers, which they felt as the only mock of expressint,• their sense of his kiialiiess to them, and gratefully to acknowledge the protectium of time British Gureripuent. WEST INDIES. IT. THOMAS'S OTTO/ITR 20. Front five o'iloek Tuesday afternoon, until the same hour on Wednesday morning, it blew with such a degree of violence that nothing could withstand its farce. Men, women, and children, bereft of shelter, .witls not a single. suit of linen to cover them, nor any thing to satisfy their bunger—trees torn up by the roots, houses blown from their foundations, some of which were blows into the sea; one house, in particular, situated over a road, was taken up whole by the wind, wherein was the manager and several negr.ws ; it was lifted from its basis upwards 20 feet high. and fortunately on its descent full into a spot which had been originally a cellar, anti ettalletill ed three or four feet of water, ill consequence of which those in the horse sustained no injury. An iron six pounder, with iron carriage, was blown from Fort Amsterdam half way to Fort 'William, the distance of about three quarters of a mile ; a cart, with iron saeltret, was blown from Go vernor Rich's estate to Mr. Drucker's, almost a quarter of a mile. Simpson's Day was almost entirely destroyed, there reinitiating in that town hut five houses ; sine of the buildings washed away by the sea contained nineteen per sons ; in the middle of the (oiling! lowa !Isere is a channel left of about thirty feet in breath and seven feet deep. Dur ing the gale there were three shocks of an earthquake, which is supposed to hive dune equal damage as the a tad or sea. A Proclamation, dated the 12th (Motor, of Charles Wil liam Maxwell, Governor of the Islands of St. Christopher, Nania, and the Virgin klands, •uthoriees the importation therein, fur the pca iud or sax ths, from the 6th October, in all vessels of all nations, Hour, brad, biscuit, rice, beans, oats, corn, meal, live stores, horses, mules, See. The privateer selivenier Aimed:a, of nine guns, George Wilson, Commander, under the Venezuelan flag, arrived at Norfolk on Monday last, from a cruise; had a severe en gagement with a Spanish atop, a King's packet, of 16 galls, as we understand. of 136 mem. including sonic troops, whirls she was catrying lavas Vera Cruz, to Havaunah ; after an action of two hours, tbst Alniedia was obliged to haul uhf • FOREIGN INTELLIGE.VCE. FLANDERS MAIL. FRANKFORT. NOVEMBER '2l. I.ord Cntheart, who 14 returning from his em bassy to the Court of Russia, arrived here yesterday from St. Petersburgh with his family, uu their way to Loodoo. Tile Minister. to the Diet who belong to the Special Committees appointed in the sitting of the 21. it September, have from time to time confidential no-eringa. In 11111 e of throe oneetingv, held on the 17th, the first report of the Central Committee at war read. It is said to be drawn up by the Dtputy from Bitten, Mr. Wester. As the mill- Lary organisation of the German Confederation is to be tinnily regulated at the Congress at Vienna, General tungenan, the President of the Military Committee ;It frankfort, is gone to Vienna, io C 311.• sequence of orders Iroin the Austrian Governm ent. BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 2. Accounts from the Hague Bud Amsterdam speak of VariUMl arrests which have taken ;dace in the latter city, without giving any explanation of the cause of this measure. The cause of Mr. Constautio, Editor of the Coristitatiose/ of Antwerp, was heard to-day be fore the Court of Appeals. Mr. Constantin was prosecuted, as our readers will remember, at th- Instance of the Austrian Minister, Baron de Bender, sod was acquitted by the Correctional Tribunal at Antwerp. The pleading. were long. The prin cipal quest,on wa:, whether offensive expressions to. wards the Austrian Cabinet. inserted in the Consti foliose?, and extracted limn an English Journal, were to be considered directed against the Entire ror himself. and consequently wlsMiter Mr. Con stantin ought to pay 'lie tine of 500 noting ? The Coats will deliver its judgment the day after to morrow. There have Iseen setae disturbances at Booktim, in the kingdom of flatware; Tins place is welch frequented by yams Preseinue.—; Brussels Pupas, December 3.) NEXT THURSDAY MORNING, TWO FIRST PRIZES €40,000 EACH!!!-THE WHEEL CONTAINS SIX PRIZES OF $lll,OOO, WHICH MAY ALL BE DRAWN. 1 - 3111'11S-it PRESS. . 4 . - ) ' 1 1 1 . tl 4: • • 0 r '4 , . ,:' . • iv, •• - ----.e-A7l, -: - ..--1 1 Zs a tr:a 7'H E *my. On Saturday morning the Doke of WIC at Windsor Palace, about eleven o'clock, froth clots, to hold a Council on the state 01* TY'S health. Soon afire the members of the Cowl etl arrived, coohi.ling of— The Arcbhi‘hop of Gantt dims', the Bishop of I,rout n ,, the lord Chancellor, the nuke of Ilmitrose, the %rip:- ut Camden, the Earl of Wirehilma. 1.,r1 Arch n, t.nnt st Helen's, bard Henley, the Esit or Itsieirstiehl, and Sir ham Grant, being the trhol.. Olt members of the Cuutc.i except the Archbishop of York. The Council as.rtnh!ed at twelve o'clock, when the while of the fire :Loo m w ere i n a i te „ dirsee. rod made ►heir motiddy report of the mite of the KING. to which they were sworn bef ore th e Council; after this the members of the Council adjourned to the private spartusents of the KING, and flitted his MAJESTY. A bulletin was tor s agreed alums as to the state of the Ktnr. for satisfaction nod inforination of the public. but which was kept private WI yehterdai. when it wa, exhibit e d in the Plate r,,oins, in St. *Limes's Pithier, by General GWYNNE. one of his Majesty's Eg ger . ries. end one of 11111 M . j tsty ' s Parts from Witidow, which is as follows : " Windsor Castle, December 4. " Nis Majesty's disorder has uudeigoise no alieratidn. His Majesty was iadisposed fur two days s fortnight 'this, but has sow recovered bis ordinary bodily health, whoh is good considering his great age. - (Signed) 4. HENRY IiALFORD, "J. WILLIS. " M. BAILLIE, a R. WILLIS." " W. II ECERDEN, In consequence of the various ►eports which have been circulated for some time past, respectin4 the state of the KING, the inquirer. at St. James'. Palace yesterday were much more numerous than thet• had been for a considerable lime past. The two days illness alluded to to the bulletin were the days when the two Coancils. as we stilted, were held at Lambeth Palace. Tile •upreee. dented circutabtaiice of the Doctors bruit examistrii iu Loodois took place at the first stay'. The Doke of YORK received threregpresses hula itadror ou that day. FASMONAPLR PRP...RIV/11M The Doke of Northumberland boo left Mara foe , ffiau House.—Lord Gram, liana. for bis ►eat in Ynitaliire.—.ll.nril Gage, for his scat in Susses.—The Earl of Uridf•*ater, for hi, seat iu Herts.—The Marquis of Salisbury, for Hatilrld.... Lord Yarborough, for Lincoloshire.—Tbi Earl of Nam'. too, on a tour. FASIIIOVADLE PA RTI ES. The Duke San Carlos, the Spanish Amhasiad or, will give a grand entertainment on the 15th 'named to a •umeous party of distinction, in honour of the nuptials of the king of Spain. In the evening the Duchess will give • splendid ball and supper. Lord Castlereagh entertained nearly thirty distinguished personages yesterday, at his residence, St. Janses'irsquare. The Earl of Liverpool has issued cards of invitativo for a grand entertainment un the 19th instant, at Fife.huuse. The Marchioness of Wilford entertained a party of dis tinguished fashionable'', ou Saturday evening, at her resi dence, Manchester-square. Countess Lieven had an elegant party yesterday evening, at her house in Harley -street. Sir Robert Peel, Bart. M.P. will give a grand entertain_ meat to a large party of distinguished personages, on th e 19th instant, at his residence, Great Stanhope-street, May - fair. Yesterday the PRINCE RECENT • and the Doke or CLARENCE MINKNiI Divine Service at tile Chapel Royal, St. litnes's PAlace. Duke of YORK came to town at a late hour on Saturday night. Last mo g his Royal Hugh nem: left town for Rendleshani Yesterday the Duke rod DUCheille ssf KEST and the Duchess of cLAILENcE, ottioded Minn Ser vice ut the German Chapel, St. James's Palace. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of KLNT are expected to pay a visit to the Unahop Of SALISBURY. •t his Palace, in the Close, st lisbury, on their route to Sidinonth, where Wool brook Cottage, the seat of Major General lisirx and a house in Fort.field, belonging to Mr. RA FABLI., are engaged for the sender residence to their lto}al Highnesses. The Duke of NEivc.tart.E has taken time elegant house in Portman-stiume, late the residence f Esrl GREY. • It will be seen by the advertisement in front o f our Paper, that their 110741 Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of KENT will Inynotir Covent-garden theatre with their presence to-morrow reining, to see The Comedy of terrors, and '['be and his Min. The Princess Fr.troorte, the daughter of the Duchess, will also be present. The Duke and Duchemi of ficoroan left Vienna on the 1.511) of November, (or Their Graces arrived at Munich on the 181.11, wtor re they purposed to remain some day. The Portsmouth Theatre opens this night with the attraction of Mr. BooTti, the celebrated rtsal of Mr. KEAN. Mr. KEAN's friend* in Edinburgh have pre sented him with a sword of slate, to be worn when he appears in the tragedy of Macbeth, as the King of Scotland. " A Nero Way to Pay Old Debts."—The Che valier DE CoanEo, Portuguese Minister at lam burgh, haa two police agents constantly stationed at his door, to time away such of his creditors as are most importuuste.—(Harr..ourgA Paper.) On Thursday list a 'n a il to aid o me f un d s o f the Warrington Dis'.ensary was Feld i n the Town. hull there, and WP moat utietterelll and respectably attended. A tno.. A g the company were observed the three Ladies Game. daughters of the Earl of STAM FORD AND W ARRINGTON. the Hen. Mrs. sad the Mtn fluTaritirs. Lady Sum LEY. Sir Tunics,: HEsxrtit and daughter, the Misses Ikm:tummies with tawny others of the Nobility and Gentry of the town And neighbourhood. The affability of the Lady Patroness, Mrs. BLACKBURN% together aith the pulite attention of Mr. LYON. the Patron, 'dd. ed much to the pleasures of the evening. The company did uut separate till a late hour. highly gratified. - L V 'T-*-r