The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-01 00:00:00

• 711 E Will". public; which his -Majesly eras pleased to order ac cordingly. /AMES BULLER. A: the Court at Carlton House, the 30th of January, )11110, PRESENT, The KINGS Most Eaceltiat Majesty. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, ►is Royal High ness the Duke of Clarence, his Royal Higher's the Duke of StI.RCX, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, his Gural Highness the Prince Leopold of Suce.Cuburg, Archbishop of Cauterbory, the Lord Chancellor, Duke of Atholl, Dube of Montrose, Marquis Wellesley, Marquis ciii,tlen, Earl of Lauderdale, Earl of Chatham, Earl Re !burst, Earl of Liverpool, Earl of !Sulgrave, Viscount Mel riflr, Viscount Sidmouth, Bishop of LOllllOll, Right Honour kW,: the Speaker, Right Honourable Sir William Scott, Right Houourable Sir William Grant, Right Honourable' "flmes Wallace, Right Honourable Nicholas Vasisittart, Richt Honourable Charles Arbuthnot, Right Honourable Si. John Nicholl, Right Honourable Frederick John Rubin om, Right Honourable Robert Peel, Right Honourable Sturges &JUMP, Right Honourable Charles Begot, Inch: Honourable Sir Richard Richards, Right Honourable Si, 11 , -taj , totist Bloomfield, Right Honourable Sir John Leach, R.ziii !Numerable Sir Charles Abbott, Right Honourablt sir Robert Dallas. 1113 Majesty, at his first coming into the Council, was ties day pleased to declare, that understanding that the lair et - quires he should, at his accession to the crown, take and subscribe the oath relatieg to the security orate Church of Scotland, he was now ready to do it this first opportunity, which his Majesty was graciously pleased to do according to the forms used by the law of Scotland, and subscribed two inetraments thereof, to the presence of the Lords of the Council, who witnessed the same ; and his Majesty was pleased to order, that use of the said instruments be trans mitted to the Conti of Session, to be recorded in the !mho of Si dtrunt, ■nd afterwards to be forthwith lodged in the public register of Scotland; and that the other of them re main among the records of the Council, and be entered ip the Council -book. 1011EIGN IN7 ELLIGENCE. GERMAN PIPERS. FRANKFORT ON THR MAINE, JAN. In the night between the 20th and 21pt of this month died at Homburg Von der Huhe, his 'Serene Highness the Lsndgrave Frederick Lewis William Christian, of Hesse-Homburg, at th e age of 72 years. By the death of this excellent Prince the whole country of Homburg is filled with mourn ' ing. He is succeeded in the government by his Serene Highness the Hereditary Prince Frederick Lewis, born 30th July 1769. CASSEL, JANUARY 19. The late Electress wrote at eleven o'clock at night, only two hours before her death, in perfect healt4, u letter to lier daughter, the reigning Duchess of Gotha, and it wav not till near mid 'night that she felt herself rather indisposed, but without any presentiment of so sadden a death. T. 1 ,4 tiii , fspected melancholy event has deeply stHict..fd the Elector, who is also indispose 4. The I?.6retoral Prince is inconsolable, and numerous poor persons mourn the loss of the good Princess, from whose benevolence they received favours. The tote Electress has left considerable property.— itleltig still music are suspended on account'of the sucurning; so that Cassel, notwithstanding the approuching carnival, where no masquerades will be allowed, will appear quite desolate. This morning the body of the late Electress lay lin ',tate, and the afternoon her remains were solemn ly deposited in the family vault. IGs Royal Highness the Elector, and his High nr Laiiiligrave Frederick. were hindered by illdtaposition from attending the funeral ceremony. MENTZ. JANU•aIf 40. On the 17th, in the evening, the ice in the Rhine 'suddenly began to move ; happily there were few ' persons on it, who hid time to esespe, but vessels, and hulls on the bank were violently carried away by the ice. Owe large ship was crushed ►o pi eces , and others much injured, but the people escaped. The water suddenly ruse four feet ; at midnight the ice stood still again ; on the 18th the ice broke And began to move, and parried away several bulls and vessels. The ice from the Marne and Upper Rhine are expected soon to come down, part of it, i i i rt d, cjme down last night. The restoration of the bridge w►ll prubab:y be delayed some time, as most of the pontoons have been carried away by the ice. —( Frankfurt Gazette, January 4. ) FRAIIILFORT, JANUARY The Senate and Legislative Body had presented ; to the Committee appointed by the Diet a plan for u regulation containing the concessions which the city was disposed to make to the Jews. It being communicated to the Jews, they presented a me morial to the Committee, blaming all that was pro limited in their favour, bat offered no counter-plan. !they pretend to all the rights of citizens, without utly restriction. Bat such a system would lead to Iconsequences which it is very easy to forsee. There ore 590 Jewish families here, tad considering the I ,;ririt of union always prevailing among these pea p:e, they would have a great advantage over citizens Of the three Christian persuasions, who are more or TH E 13 RIT I gli PItKS S. LON DON, TUESDAY, FIBRUART I, 1820. We received last uight the Paris Papers of the 28th of January. They represent the recent insur rection in Spain as haVIIIK IMCII greatly exaggerated. and contradict the principal points communicated in the preceding Papers. Thr Paris Papers evi dently labour to disappoint the expectations which they had excited ; but it is rimy to perceive. from the conaternation which prevails among the diplo matic corps. that the insurrection in Spain, ever it may have recently declined, has been of a ►ery formidable nature. The following is extract ed from the Gu:eite de France:— PARIS, JANUARY •_214. The Joernal des Debuts uryesterday has alarmed all those who interest themselves in the tranquillity of the Spanish Monarchy, mud dread the revolu. tionary attacks directed apnea all the thrones of Europe. Our worthy fellow-journal has brew the victim of a liberal mystification. All the disas trous accounts which he has given respecting the correction in Spain have heel' this day contradicted. It is slot true that it mutiny broke nut at Madrid on the 14th or 15th, nor that the King has been forced to quit that capital. We have before us the illadrid Ots:ettes or the 13th and IS January, they do not even notice the troubles in the vicinity oj Cadiz. That of the 15th contains a Supplement to a Decree of Amnesty, published in October last, un occasion of the marriage of the King. That or the 18'h publishes a necrological notice of Don Saavedra, Is wetly Minister of Charles IV. who died at Seville uu the , 25th November, aged 73 years. We have received by the same courier letters from Rota of the 1111 t, from Cordova of the 131 h, from Nltultiil of the 17th, and from Vittoria of the January. It reoulta from there letter. that the rebels have he.eu repul.rd at Cortadura in two attempts winch they have made upon Cadiz. with a loos of from between 2 to 900 men, and that General F mire at the head of the royal army was marching against the Insurgents; that desertion prevailed among them ; and that there was no doubt the re hellion would he speedily suppressed.—lt is said that the chiefs of the iusurrectiou endeavoured to form some embarkations on the side of Sante-Petri, no doubt to secure a retreat to a foreign country.— The rebels toill occupy the Isle of Leon, where the officers have given a grand entertainment to the soldiers, after which Colonel Quiroga, their Con►- . mander-in-Chief, gave a largess in money. It is among the rebels that the Constitution has Isere proclaimed and sworn to, and not at Cadiz, us has been stated. The letter from Seville of the 14th states, that two regiments of Astu►ias had been einhaiked in that city to be sent to Cadiz by the Gila&!quiver. Ve know that it was the other battalion of that regiment, casitoned at LIS Cubezar, which was the first to raise the standard of revolt. The events of the Isle of Leon and its vicinity have not in the least disturbed the public tranquil lity iii any other part of Andalusia, uor at Madrid. In the capital their only effect has been to produce a stagnation of commerce. The Proclamstion of General FILEYRE to the army has made u most lively impression upon the soldiers. We congratulate ourselves upon being able to re. move the fears of the friends of order and legitimate gove 11111 l ent. The conspiracy which has broken out in the Spanish army does not appear hitherto to have had any influence upon the spirit of the people. I'V e have been the first to announce the revolt, which has been purely military. We have since related, with distrust, the reports upon the sub ject, upon the faith of letters from Bayonne. All the circumstances agree in ',rosin, that these false accounts have been fabricated upon the frontier of Spain, and sent to our Revolutionary Journals, which have received them with transport. The following is en extract from our correspond ence from Madrid of the 17th January, which de serves full confidence, and spews the real state of offers Every thing is perfectly tranquil ; it is Um Fame is all the orighbonting provinces, and even in Andalusia. The people and the au thornier manifest a sincere devotion to the King. At Chiclait, at Santo-Maria, the sedition had Hot taken any political direction, notwithstanding the effiiis of some officers. The number of-.the rebels is estimated at 2,000. They still occult,' the I.le of Leon. They have suffered by desertion. Captain Qoiropt hue attempted to clear Cortodura (an arm Of the sea that separates the Island from Cadiz). Ile has been repulsed with the loss of 4100 men." and it is said Communicated to his Majesty accounts addressed to the Minister for Foreign Affairs by the Charge des Atfairts of France at Madrid. This intelligence perfectly coincides with the state.. went which we have given above. M. De Laval-Montmorency, the French Ambits. soder to the Court of Spain. will set oat ibis day for Madrid. He had last morning a very long au dience of his Majesty. Vt'e are as.ured that several Ambassador,, and among them the Prussian, were preparssig yes. terdny to send dispatches to their Courts nil the subject of the events in Spain. The favourable intelligence since received have induced thew to postpone this intention. A miserable 'Ultra- Revolutionary journal, which is hawked about at night as unworthy to appear by day, states as follows—" On the 17th Ferdinand quitted Madrid. At eleven o'clock the Corte. and the constitutional army entered the capital, amidst shouts of joy' ! A natinnal fete . 1 --It is said that the Queen of Spain arrived last night at the Thsaillerier—that M. Nlniirmorency was yr go to receive the King at the froistser—that Ferdinand (the king) had lost his life in the rout." The journal that relates these foolish tales an nounces that its correspondent attests this intelli gence as positive. There is nothing positive iu the case but its excessive impudence and the incredible simplicity of those who pay it any attention.— (Gazette de France.) The Russian Ambassador, the Count Pon° di forgo, on the day befor e yesterday dispatched M. Drumm, en Courier, to Madrid. It is said th it it was after a long conference of •the Ministers of the three Powers particularly connected by the Treaty of the holy On the 16 , 1 i instant the lustre in the Theatre of Colmar fell during the p•rfurmauce. Fire cuirassiers of the regiment of Conde, in garrison in that city, were hurt, but not severely. The Five per Cent. Consols were on Thursday 71 fr. 95 f. At four o'clock ye►te-day Ins Majesty GEORGE IV. held his second Privy Council, which was attended by the First Lord of the Treasury. the Secretary of State fur the Home Department, the Master General of the Ordnance, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, &A.. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk of the Council. The Earl of Westmorland. the Duke of Wel lington, Mr. Canning, Mr. Wellesley Bile, end the Marquis of Cholinondeley,' were severally in troduced to the Council and sworn in Aletubers, and took their seats accordingly. After the Council, these distinguished characters were reappointed to their places by the King. Viscount Melbourne and Colonel Whaley were the Lord and Groom it, waiting. We noticed yesterday the two contradictory re ports respecting the duration of the present Parha ment. That of an immediate dissoltstiqa was so strong, several Members of the House of Commons actually commenced a canvass. This speculation, however, lost ground considerably in the course of yesterday. The Mutiny Bill will expire on the 23th March; the Assizes generally occupy that mouth ; and further, it is presumed that the wants of the Treasury demand the early atten tion of Parliament to financial measures. An im mediate dissolution would interfere with all these important matters. It is now presumed that a dis solution will not take place before Easter, but that it Easy be confidently expected about that time. Several Members of both Houses of Parliament assembled yesterday at an early hour, and took the oath of allegiance to his Majesty King GEoluic The ceremony of administering the oath* to the Members occupied both Houses during the day, so that no other business was transacted. It is un derstood that the customary addresses of condo- hence and of congratulation to the KING will be moved this day in both Houses. No other public business can with propriety be undertaken until after the ceremony of the tine KING', interment; both Houses will, therefore, probably adjourn this evening or to-morrow—the Lords to the 17th, and the Commons to the 15th of February, the days appoiuted before the recess by each House re spectively for the recommencement of the public business. The new Acts have not damped the visit of Parliamentary Reform. A Report of a Public Meeting held on Friday at Newcastle-upon-Tyne for that purpose is given in another part of our Paper. 'ETTING AT TATTERSALL: S, Luguairs 31. ORIIIIII. 10 to 1 apt Ik. Piero.% c. I IA• Iv 1 ■=.l Brother to 14 to 1 apt Dyke Illucta.r 17 to 1 apt Briacis c. 111 to 1 a4sl Madera* OAXS. 4 to 1 apt Sorcery filly. ataut.Eswoirru. Ito ■ltcrstiuu. ,ILLY Cl. Iry DITT4t. Ewell on the Sorcery filly. L WFOUNDLAN L. ST. .1101114 1 S. DEMISES 23. APPOINTM On Friday bog Lieutenant O. V. Variinn, com manding his Majrsty's ship Sir Francis Drake, will appointrd to his Majesty's ship Drake, as act ing commander. vice Capt. Glascock, invalided ; Lieut. Muni:ie., of the sloop Drake, to the coin. mood of the Sir Francis Drake, vice Vernon ; and Mr. Toker, midshipman of that ship, to he acting Liriitrmuat of the sloop Dcuke, vice Mulibee.— / Nei/Junta/and Merraoille Juarnal.) FATAL OCCURRENCE. Yesterday rooming. as gunner William Flenny. of Capt. Faddy's company, Royal Artillery, was in the act of loading a gun that he hail j ust dis charged, as al fug gull, at the battery ■t Fort Am herst, the powder took tire, he was blown over and precipitated into the sea; the surf Irving very high, 11.1 Illoprsi are entertained of recovering the bode. It is supposed that be was loading the gvu without the necessary precaution of having the vent saved. Ile was a man of sober habits and good character as a soldier, and has left a widow with two chil dren, at home, to lament his untimely rate.—(lbid.) The private account• from Newfoundland arc gloomy. The fullowntg passage is extracted from a Inter. " TO TH E EDITOR OF THE WATERFORD MIRROR. " Yon ri quest me to make any remarks of my own us the state of the Colony; in truth, I am terry to say, I ran say but little its its favour fur the season just pss.ed. The fishing has bens altogether muck below au average catch. Provisions are plenty, and moderate in price, with the re ception uf purk, which is up lu the CUOITUIIII price of six oti oses a barrel. The wages uf &bermes' have lievu high this sum mer, and (ahhough one would ►ave thought the reverse) yet a very small number go home this fall, compared to other years. The very great cheapness arum is s great iitilucenietst loPalt to stick to it, and pipets and dancing are the order of the day. Hut many of those who are now revelling with then-M*lllB of their summer's earnings, will be, I fear, looking for charity before the first of March—so much fur foresight. Had we a trade tapes wills America, ur the advantages of a free purl granted to St. Jobe's, I do out hesitate to say, that Newfoundland would be one of the must colonies belonging to the Coiled kingdom; very far different, I am tinny to say, is the case at present, for at ibis very moment that I write to yen, several shopkeepers of respectability have faded, and others err on the point of doing so; and all this, nut front their faults, but entirely from the depreraieu of trade, and the conserrenco of a bad summer's fishery." The militias of hit Royal Highness the Duke of KENT were embalmed early on Wednesday. and ore now on their may to IVindsor, in its prolate • manner lei the illustrious rault of his Roysl High. ties* will admit ot. Though her Mijeity CAROLINE is essentially Queen Cuomo, it dors lint follow that she will be crowned. That must depend on the sign manual to be issued by his NIAJBSTY ; and there is a re niai kable isislance w the mile of King HENRY VII. who married the Princess ELIZABETH, thereby unitinglhe two Douses of York and Lancaster, but, in his severity, he did not allow her to he crowned for near two years after their espousals. On Smiths) , a Funeral Anthem was performed in Westminster Abbey, by the Gentlemen belonging to the Choir, iu consequence of the lamented death of his late Royal Higher,' the Duke of KENT ; after which a very impressive sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. F. lkosinattG, one of the Pre bendaries of the Abbey, and Chaplain to the PRINCE REGENT. Au admirable eillogium was pronounced nu the character of the lamented de caasr.l. The 1,10 1 ,4 was hung with black, and the. Very Rev, the DRAN and the other Clergy ap peared in deep moisriliug, as did also the iklasttke and Scholars of Westminster School. France and Booting, the King's upholsterers, have been in attendance for several days to perform the iteceasary office& on the death of the King. The body, it is said, will be embalmed. His Majesty has often expressed on aversion to this custom, but it will not probably be thought a dvi sa bl e to depart from it. The office of embalmer is held by Robed Baliseombe, of Windsor, apothecary to the Ij ou s r h o ld.—Si. Paul's Bell commenced tolling at twelve o'clock on Sunday. It was preceded by the Inflow of all the other church bells iu the cities of Loudon end IVertniiiiiter. The shops were all shut yesterday. It ugly be right for us to odd. that it is an erroneous suppositinp that all Crowe pii souera and others are entitled to their enlorgeinent as a matter of course. Thie well-known dispositi on of his Majesty may induce him to make a wide and liberal exerciag of his Loyal prefogative of mercy ; but lie will be guided by the advice of his coub dential servouts its the selection of objects. The Earl ul DARN !AY mid Lard CPlrrolf are expected no towu this day from Cublisna-liall, Keats York Winter Assemehlies..—The assemblies Mare this season goose nil wills increased bnliionscy and sprit. The fourth asseoubly. ma Monday oy'isilighl. was attended by upwards Oa kuudred sod sevens ty fssitionable visitors. The hall was apraied by A LOTTtitt PRO/0 NFIL SOYA 1., HIGHII2III ?MS POINCheg g! WALES, D ardltSAll.Lia, DEC. 46. !tit!). kt Hornig the gee years of way long guesser hum ens ohs old you 7 s e i () a p e n E u:t a l " d l g te lre r h c r a a r v ill ii i i joairtuoreree lie pe.iisithh.epluticaatiwjem;:fis6:tiu:r.y:titu.s.f:er4rriph:slien It has been the most gralifyiog rota•maissicsiom to say no end I trust to Heaven I shall ever reouti•or Is• aleseive thee. good opinion. My traducers and commies, in Zoglealo/ la.ovro again held secret uninseilion it Mien, thrum& lac no,,las of spier and massy old missed.. who have been scut f..sin th• house for bad conduit. " A Mr. C—, Mr. a Cuktia I 113.--, and Lunn B—, have beets making all aorta of inquiry into any In isahr conduct. My legal adenines, wree info. sated of Its,. ass April last, and I should have goneXo Liejs•luis at that peened, heal I nut beat otherwise advised, it being the soh of say legal advisers that they should first Me use su France. I canoe to Lyons fur that purpose, and afler waiting anxiously their ar rival fur some weeks, [Alum! they conk! not meet nae. The air being too cold tor my health, I wok the resuluiion o Ax isg nay winter remtlessee at ISlarseilles, while I bore Ir.e.. Inn Iteuntlas, soli expected to see my legal advisers, but I have been again disappointed, sod Ilt-mo is booss when Ih, y will be able lo alert me. !have been mach elate!. d aliuut remour relating la our ever-baluasa al slid laasalatrsl braid, ,• at, Ina the !veal of soy thing happe-smsg Ita err wind Muoarch, I put my only trawl' us 11, ..P .0 . 1 1"Y Of I '''• pest ualo.tia Iu peels. t one hum the Manila urnay raienates. bare great pira.ure lu inform you, 11:4 all My dehp,iu hail and Italy bare hems paid. " CAROI.fN Princess of Vf-let." IIXTRACT PROM A LETTLILYIIOII nap RO YAL 14 a.in Tsar. l'ltloo.Exa oft MALF.'4, '11411.10 lie, 5a.11.1.E.. (1111 JANIJAiti. Into/. • " 1 slanolot rut brer hike,' up my pro so WWI to trnuln. you, If I Awl in.'s ureic...l Iron ann. I. ion a let tar i,s n . rug:, froas• a parts. stl•r fru Sul, earls Imassamsweation etas..) t Vim, ILI gib' hk.pttsh akfaM unm nor insulmowil-filie his Flee( silo due ••,s i n es, aled t aaesuess fay (eland Drat 441111rrisairlil al P• 11%. folni. ?paid aoshe apy rcautire,rs there far Cr..in sere. a..!e., Aid niyfries.l advtsr4 we mai visit Paris ender such circumstances. I seri; lied any will. to soma that Illithaspolia, tent /hr dealer alone or iseviseg aus legal a.: .sae., sod lily saes; Om mak oner( 100 'ravelling into Erasure. lam un• omen,. I Ater heat, wsder mach a Cie serum. at, that I tlend leaving Hasseitfeeno Ilse 20th of lbw month, mai Mien rekare• lulu cafe soy p.eseut, elsould be uereaiery is England, I well Cann; 111 sea, .u 4 expo*, isluJf lu the poafhilliy of hems badly r• craved ley she Nasal, of Tb.- poimmit king , she is' Su distreowit allisethon, was well reftived by my late (ashes'. Corsi al Its issisairk Palace, aft eves? xesinf.,rt was altar to bum; but such vest isersonages have she 41.01 to fur. where ihry bay. rerriVr.l civilities. Its a %hangs coeutry, Honk the dasighice should at Jesuit have heess kindly seceise Oboist pump or parade, hut in a frocuilly say ; twit was 1 expected, as 1 travelled tricot/4010. CA dtILI;'iE, Princes* of Wales. It i.. s SlligUlair fact to ttt. filstory of England, that tits frig 1.16 of the thrre first EDWARDI, mlllOl6l haVe OCCISI.IO.I a spree of Bute excerthog a century : and that the reign. ul lite three first (.4014G1 should alsu Lase occutiird u period. Edward I. isreinkd the Throne wt the 10th Nue. 1272. kdward 11. 7111 July, Edward 111. "Ihn, 11,14 MnnnrA tin eSt It of Jour, 1377. The three Edwards ruled Englaud fur 104 years, 7 months, and Id days. • George I. was declared !Ling us the Ist of Aegis*, 1714. Geurge It. George en the 26th October, 14141 AP the reign of the late King ter iiiii noted an So t wife l y Imo, th e 29.11 of 4auuary, 1820, the time seinen was occupied by the reigns of the three Georges was 105 years, 5 months, and '29 days. The Addre,s to Earl FITZWILLIAN, passed at Wakefield ow the Milli of November last, by a nu. merous Meesiug of the Nubility, Clergy, MagitH trates,.Depaty lieuteneuts, and otlwr of the %Vest Ridiug of Yinkshirs, will, it appears,' be ',restated to his Lordship to-morrow, at %Veal. a do House. The monisemery of the birth of Mr. Fox was celebrated in Glasgow by • numerous sod highly, respectable meeting of the friesids and *dinners of the principles of that illustriJus Statetennii; ROVERT %VALLACE, Esq. of Kelly. i n the efiiiir; Sir JOHN MaiWb:r.l.,, of Pollak. Bart. Vice-Presi deist. In the course of the evening r great inany loyal and constitutional toasts were given. Several Gentlemen arldrey,std the &feet'. g eu wiry appro priate .perches. 444 the company did out break up till a late hour. During the last week the Gentlemen deputed to conduct the apt4.paition to Parliament for the re peal of the %Void Bill. hove _had two interviews 'with Mr. Woondcy. who lies paid a visit to Lead. for that purpose. We are nut informed what fur ther steps it is determined to take in this busitists. but we understand that Ministers pertniaciou.l, persist in this measure, and that the hopes at oh. , tattling • repeal of the Act of last Seli.ion are by ue. means strengthened by these cotifereaces..—f Lieds Mercury.) The Company's ship Marquis Camden pet iota Penang the nth August. having separated Irusys the' Inglis in the niKlit of their departure from Bu.*. bay; and the lag/is haring rejoined the illareptis l Camden at Peumig, they proceeded its innatpanty vu their voyage to China the 1811 i Amato,. The . Thomas Grenville aud Carnegie left Madras the 2Gth, and arrived at the new anchorage, in the Bengal river. on the 31st August. The Aierauis of Welling/on arrived et the uew anchorage alas 4th September. The Compaay't ship, Atiatrep and liege attired j ih Begird, the former ou the Lia/i mod tho Maori on the 15th *awls' last. They ift Altars* the 3d and tth of that mouth respectively. The Lem- Met Castk and Chiseler Crass arrived at Peal* en ;he isth July. from Bosethiy. Test Mien Nose, Ades, sad Streatham were at Sta l er en the. Aulfhto• T i _be Altos end jrreathyria wine N. pecteo 1u mil for LAsurs early'lit Septerailmr. MI gyr sad her y this degilortiAclusia44 itUYaL LETI'Ii HS. ▪ MIMI A LUTT/ilt PROM /Ira BOYAI. "'EMI 7118 POlNchag tr? WALKS, DAM.) et DEC. 46. ;619. tug the iiire years of wry Wag guesser frosts my den 4,1 tam assure yea it has Ireess toe &col seal happy felt, baring neesved sash sali.facttory 1616110111101114.11 Ilar ferlisies of liar people of li zlsoslt..arpts tees u the must gralifylog easonsatoicsisou to lay ruturl. sf lo Heaven 1 shell ever rumli•ur lo dries vr Mrs. din.. My traducers snot corsairs its E.(lead has. 1 secret ooposissum vt 11.1 so, cheeses lee Ni1 . . 115 .d savoy ul.l seesaw s. who have been *vial ("nu Ile had conduct. r. Mr. P—, a C..tutid 13—,, sod Lout ye been making all torts of inquiry into illy pl i llttr 3ly legal advisors were isefu.used of tbs. Hs A pril I should have guar so al that per.sal, had • Ohl rw lee advised, it being the nosh of us; legal hat they should fast see ave In Frosert. I came So that purpose, and after waiting anxiously their sir. tome weeks, [Alum! they conw n,4 inert use. The too cold Sur in; Stealth, I wok lilt resolution of Ox inter reside... Meal kierseilles, whole I lure lose.. Ills, and expected to see say legal advisers, but again disappointril, snail Ileac. II hulas when it., y del.) meet me. I bare Loren much *lntuit about 'elating out our eliar-btlittad sod isoseuted d. ou the evert of sooty thing Isaler.sons Ia ear oilers:li, I put my um!, 1.0 ' '"• 1.111 la yr/anal one hoist hau4a ufaey eme.uies. it pleasure lit informs pie, 1114 all my deisloi'l C.l , Italy have hens paid. " CAROTIN E, Princess of 1 , ..1e5." :T 1 , 110114 A LETTER Paul ftE 'LOYAL pl‘fl - • I'ILIN..Esa fie WA Ite.:l, Dal bp alaß. .1:-. 6111 JAIXIJARI. feldil. • mid lOW bevy taken tip my rya to 10015 IP Innuldt , hall 1, , 11 urrov...l fitly mut hint • lettri i. rill Pair, trite altar len It.rai 1011 ,ta t• Awe. ▪ Aielb ‘.0.& 'or siseulrsawlvlbe isetrissibility ut tg tr.. due ixtsettei, asukaassum3 is) (.stud . 13.41 al.. Ai ?geld make ivy /couleur, f..,us mire , node, ,ltd tilyTricett iidtrfarq oar tun it . . ender swell einessayssassess. 1 sere; dad ally Mal ssittrepoli4, hut ter slassee'almas alf wrong to t ease., rad Ilan sea; ‘had• made on tad ary travelling se... lam 111 labia. t le, auks such a Cae I, that 1 I tend least's' litasseidessa the 20th of Moos sod shalt rein' auto Instp.—ola rotor usy p.rseue. e ueresiary is. Essgleamt, I will coin' by se., coil Nsl- iy..Jf lot 011.: vs:SP-silky of tiring badly rt crowed by 11l of the Israetausa. passao t alas a' ru sstretlita, was well refsiesd by my hue father'. Ihuossuirk Palace, asyd eve.? suonf..,rt ems afford but such yea. personages have Ike 10.01 to futon ry have rereive.l uvillltee . In a %hang. eusualry, :datighler should at least have Lees§ knotty . soused, poop or parade, hut it. a frersidly "say ; Sisal was all es I travelled tacoy.llo. CAllt)Llt'iE, Princes* of Wakst a singular fact ha the. History of England, of thc three first F.IiWAUDX •11401141 cupittl a apsce of tulle exceethog u century : it the reogo.• ul lite three first psuitGas slsu Lave occupied u similar period. I. rsee...l,d the Throne Out the 10th Nov. 1272. - 11. 751. July, 13417. • 111. ii 25th Jass. 1327. died on die eSt It ul June. 1377. hirer Edwurda ruled Englasiti fur 10.1 years. Is, awl Id days. tl. was declared !Ling on ;he lsl of August, 1714. es the 11118-lune, 470. i_ 1.1 '. " .. ". ."." .." "1"."'" "Y 1 Mrs. gels sad bet two sow, pan of the Nadi If tart th e RP •st itit.ste Colonel EVA, alto belted wit[ i s; . ririt of union always prevailing among these peo. . the ele , :atit bride Lally RADCLItFE, to 4 lively •f ~,, aoo ~...... sausnucs urge. •148 COUSIOCIII3g llir C (. B n p a ila r i n B:4 4,3r .ll: l o , i v o seu hu t e li s a t t le se m i : r tr a t t l es to i c h i e eer is C id or tu t i ad fr U oin ra 1 pr, they would have a great advantage over citizens Cadiz). Ile has been repulsed with the loss of / TE T T he a se rr h iv o r ol d ier et 4 9 41 .5 :f er ia!! o k si e \l% a d pi es d ain ar from St. John's, Newfouodlatid. She left that port ` - '"'"' ° '" a " a "' „ :co . ut . iti: alai . ice, led off Is, Mr. It. Damson, anti 1 the r , is('CiaFeott, and was bloom eipeit Rio.4lr.le.flacht, )sure erriyad at Cork, frimailitallAN America. Po 01 the three Christian persuasions, who are more or 4, , tiii meat." the 24th December. to which day is s b uss k eir , fsir 11'aT8te Iv it.mmits ‘I . YNX has planted. By the death of Admiail.V. Cxisixel.r. th. . !'f less divided ;we should soon see the Legislative s ome snails of a banquet given to the soldi e rs and newspaper*. The papers possess little interest, "W 1 1" the laa si fi si t t r iLash ye : a .igh r ors il it ii iii i ii. t s t . l 6 e iit i ou n a2 B .t u oooe i d ito r i sr o po o rm i u bi cei la oit il loor ls r yo ol i o ve 7. l, l, o. 4 o, ou c i s he ptsi L u t H is zs cl iiisi tt il sid ; .400...try : h ai r - s. ti he eM t g *O b lifie t a of eer ith ibi.l ieb i oi nir ie w pr ar pt imum r liZalr i ew he r at. su lw ff t er e' rd in , llody, and all the public officio, filled with Jeri; follow. It was propose d to restore the C ortez and .k The .frws hating ► refased to give a • amulet I I the e4lttoro seeming to pay little Attention to ony "IP • verdict pf damages in a Lawrie of justice. in the vicinity of otoakl;.4o6o.o,ofrooet Spanish the l e vel . of the am 80,000 7 ' 110,000 Scotch firs, iiB,Boo larches, 30,000 Ivy h ' ' elm. 35,000 iuoyntam rhos, 80 600 aril aiird 4 postaxmi t h, erigtuetittg in a Sbelfeli pa pet. her cischAttmi,pretti widely through the ihroiO4i journals, stating gti f ft.• dreadful aciiiiitt•4 ' , cost a . . (ally. pro. i i i . r i ze rs— the the lii 3 s . :g w . tig T ee l t ie w o e ffi te cer t s ho w t a m it t e t t i l w u t po th n i t t lie t . . . F j u eet he , u th: C w o h m tc m b it t tee of th e c D wrw ie wi t uhitiuscaitctsedlftodratwhnw ...i r p i iirar a tie t e t t o f w e es quai w l i ty : t t w li t e ml o w ld e m wt o t r t in t u tu rad . t o b eli a . 40,000 sycamores, all of which ere, at this lupe, in „ ' '. .. ' I! at .Knottioply, on Sandp7 the 24 ult. A l th e brit . ing -L of the.ice nu the river is coosetroaceof vas " N t rx it t . This is the d — ay. — ilie — fi - r - st of rehrtiary . I ' . 8 healthy and thriving condition. fully-bur proons wet; precipitated; oi the ivrpti; Smote. After a nature deliberation. the Senate d a y a grea t m ous y refused to cunigiale in she se r vic e . bus beets determined by ritriimunent that its;o flask tif &staid- vhadl welts. she Shot payment in b ui l. Boxigaa.—The s a v e met y.esterda y . relative to .thirty-live . of them to Ape nis glop. liquor, ha* adopted it unanimously. This project will be 'We know, in tine, that official dispatches of the .Ipcussed in the Legislative Body, ou which a ___, . , ii,,,, me th e cwt .( 4 i. I v . a n w i n e s; but *p g old . i s the fight between Belasep and the Birmingluitn,,,,,• be r , i , , ssac h e o f a readtWOU ia Apt pitisaiourho o d warm opposition is expected. sous, received this day by the Spanish embassy, , )1 it sixtow .b e . , Si s pr e s en t iiii. No. mid. ► prr ounce, being th, Mitts Footht SinaPsos. winch was to hove taken lilacs ' into the misfit, s 'r this reported isceid eo t, sis j4 are happy, on the autho r ity of his letter., to sal . wilnpOnal. the &sate - is airmady audiesised by -the ;lierieetlY accord with them details, price, of course tlwre will. be no inuuediate demand tins day. It was agreed on all sides that the battle eotoroittee of the Diet to coorert.it • _A. Vest:oder ?sited yesterday upon the King; 08 the pank4or it'. , should not be fought mild the theattes pima. .4 . 4. me I ssa g is iop . os uier f or i h r .liccou —st. ' - ~. .... .. • • , • . • • • r •~ -,~