The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-17 00:00:00

- `~ • hospital with yon was free from the plague?—My servant ran away the first day, whilst I was is the act of setting out to go to the hospital; l hail an interpreter with Inc. who did but leave it, who ado 'stered the medicines to the pa- You say likewise, 11,41 yeti'r servant was seized with horror when you were first taken ill'.—He was obliged It, th do nt h ly is duty 1•y my tirdert, hut still the fear of comae' came hack upon him frequently. in fact, it had Ruch effect op t s firs, that ;IC was reading his Greek Testament aloud cofistmtly, awl going into the churches wheinver he weal out with me.. Vow also state that th e plagme is ca able of being cured in the partials of four ea sea oat of Ave, by particular treatment? —That was my opinion. Mho . on ware Wised with the plague, yon ray this, " I Wog 00W 111 a situation completely embarravising, seised with a malady nose cases oat of ten fatal r--AIIOW me to ob serve, that inert is no inconsistency there; I suppose sehrotific treatment is the one case, and nu treatment or bail treatment in the other. Did you operate upon yourself ?—Yes, I did. And piudoetal a cure?—Yea. Due sit your th fiiiitiona of contagions diseases is, that they tan only Aleet the WtOW person once :'—Yes, of amts. pops Kona al diseases. You allow tit_ smallpox to he a contagious diitease?- 11ey. Have you ~e ver beard of persons being street/it with the small-pox mute than once have, but I never believed it, became I saw nu proof that ought to satisfy a scientific in. lotto, *revivifies to my opinion. Then of course you do nut suppose it can ever happen that the small-pox can affect the 'acne person twice?—No, not as a general disease. :llay nut a ctsutagions disease be at the ceaame time a r a ccu n epd i- demic tine, at patticuttr seasons ?.--4 conive ut ; tote in my thfiaitiou they are incompatible. Yon have hers is Calcutta?-1 have. Dts you recollect that there is a certain season of the year in which the ainall-pox genria;ly breaks out with great vio ls-trio—l have heard so. And that mouths afterwards it ceases?—That I sin 'Gut actin:4ol4d with. (To be continued.) -\. troc)amation, expressing, 'his displeasure, forbid- . thug all tumultuous assemblies, awl threat. ning the utmost severity. It stated that a Commission was 61110"ittled with authority to punish the guilty, with out innieni.even with death, and that the punishment shall be inflicted ?rumediately. The whole garrison was called nut its the afternoon. the urghers d, weretill 1 under hems, hall-cartridges were d b istribute 1 the market-places awl p squares occuied, and the garrisons of the town near Copenhagen sent ft t o i r. .. e 'Toward s theanl sevoetnriotii: tnhieirlietaveryasfourgeeai:t :i t il g t re: e tt . crowd in the streets. which was , however. kept i vend windows were broken. On the whole, the night 111100e11 quietly, trod to-day we again see more i Jews in the streets. T tbe exti he great forest of Silkeborg, in Jutland. has been on fite for this week, and cm In guishell. A great peat moor is said to have caught I lire from it.—(Haarbirrgh Papers, Sept. 10.) PARIS PAPERS• PARIS, SEPTEMBER 13. The slight indisposition which his Majesty had suffered is now totally removed. A rumour was circulated last week at Frankfurt, that the King of Sweden (Bernadotte) had been shot. This rumour seems to have had no better foundation than that respecting the death of the Emperor Alexander. The Northern Journals, as well as OUT correspondence front Sweden, make no mention of inch an evert.—/(:azette de France.) We learn from the Haw 1111 l all, under date of the 27th July, that the yellow fever, which had there committed great ravages, had diminished its vio lence. The 'mother of deaths, which had amounted to from , 20 to 30 eats+ slay, is reduced to from 12 to 15. Our letters from that quarter speak of a negociation betweesi the British' uud Spaniel' Go ver 1111 l rots, for supplying the former soh a consi derahle quantity of specie, which is, without doubt, destined to provide the flank of England the means of resuming its payments in cash. A considerable number of Jews, now so ill-treated in Gsrmaity, are, it is said, leaving that country. I repairing with their families to France. Among us they will enjoy constitutional liberty, and that security which is its fruit. It is now 150 years since French Protestants went to Germany in quest of penre and liberty. What a progress hate justice Bud public prosperity made in our country ! Nlademniselle Gartierits, the celebrated aeronaut, bud announced a t. Orient's a magnificent fete, of which the least splendid ornament was to be the **cent of a balloon of 1,-100 feet. The old burying grouud of the town tons to he the scene of the must brilliant exhibitions. The choice of such a place was omen, a bad which the event hut too well realised. The inhabitants, fusions at not finding the won ders which were announced in the a dvertisemet, made their complaints t o the hlagistrates, and Nlsolemoisrlle Garsterin, instead of s nonsiting with glory into the eilsere•sl regions, was conducted, amid the hisses of the people, to a vile prison, a hence •he will he lir:night before the Tribunal of Corset:omnd Police ! P) . E11171 S ft PRESS. LONDON. FRIDAY, SErvEstssa 17, 1819• A Flanders Mail arrived last light, with Papers front Bru,srls to the 14th instant. The following ure extracts : treor, ssorrsltsvo 9. Aecosents from leipsig pretend that differences have arisen bet u een the Court! of Petersburg'', Berlin, and Vienna, of so serious a nature as to excite fears of a rup ture. The plan of the Emperor Alexander to reunite to Poland the parts which are still separated from it, is said to be the cause of this misunderstanding. Austria and Prussia having the same Interest in this affair, there two Powers, it is added, are closely united to oppose the projects of Russia. —(.lourntst ti the Pror;nce if Liege.) VALENCIA. ACCUtrf 21. The rigorous measures of General Elio have excited ro much decadent in our province, that the Authorities refuse to execute them. The Atedieoza has been discharged for having resisted his orders, and ninny offerers, civil as well as military, are in prison. The Inquisition, which pro ceeds entirely out the system of the General, ea ordered to watch over all the other Authorities. The mesons in this city b, in full, it has been necessary to send many persons lately arrested to Illarvietleo. . ittisS, strreaseetA 1. The last accounts from Cadiz are very alarming; the yellow fever seems to have spread in the Isle of Leon ; all c vvvvv ninniration is interruph .1, and a military cordon has been established. Cadiz has not any symptom of this dreadful malady, which caused such ras ages there some years ago. A fatality germs to oppose the departure of the expedition. The enemies of the Government circulate pretended bode. tins of the Independents, giving accounts of their victories over the Royal troops ; or, on the other hand, a thousand • alarming reports are spread respecting the progress of Melchior and Moreno, whose bands, which sonic would re present as armies, are few in utimlwr, ill-so Inert, and care fully avoid even the smallest detachments of troops. Alto gether, however, these reports make people uneasy, for the immense majority of the people wish fur peace and older us the only remedy fur the still bleeding wouuds indicted by die last Revolution. We have no news respecting our Col 'es, yet it is err. the Government lately received some. What *ball we think of this silence! The non-ratification of the Florida Treaty is another cause I of uneasiness. Many people think that a war with the United States will be the consequence. This would give the Independents a powerful support, and Mexico, in particu• [ lar, would be in danger. AV e have rec.-ived Parts Pipers of Monday. and ilainburgh Papers of Friday last. The former al lude to the report of the assarWinatimi of the King of SWEDEN, and remark. that ull the Papers from the north of Germs"!, and their private sources of intelligence, are silent ois the subject ; and the latter inform us, by the insertion of un article front Stockholm, that on the 4(1 of this month the King of SWEDEN, accompanied by his son, Prince OSCAR, and suite, set out in good health from his capital on his projected tour into the interior of the IVREIGN 7NtELLrGENCE. iIAMBLIRGH MAIL. sTocKIIOI.SI, SEPTEMNER S. Hi, Majesty, accompanied by his Breval High ness the Crown Princ e . set out yesterday, in t beat health, upon Iris visit to the western and northern provinces of the Is:iir.e,dont. Ile was to stop the first iii i .alit at the lt ,, yal Palace of Grins holm. A prod:tin:mon appeared yesterday, ep painting Cornotisaioners for the administration of affairs dining his Majesty's absence. Among the objections to the prohibitory system with respect to fort ign trade, it IIRS been observed that the receipt+ of the Customs in Norway lest year exceeded those ul Sweden, though Norway has hardly more than a third part of the population of Sweden, and the duties on imported goods are touch lower ; but on the other side, the expenses of co llecting the dueler and of goarding the coast, are much less considerable. These amounted last year, for Sweden, to 322,000 Fix dollars. From the printed list for that year, it results that the whole net receipt of all the Swedish manufactures hardly toms; exceeded the amount of the experiaes of the Cus- hut if we reckon the lint receipt of those only who may derive some advantage from the pro- Inhitory system, it is far below that sum. HANNuNGH, SEPTEMBER 10. We have joist received from Stockholm the fol lowing authentic news of the 311 :—The Treaty for the final arrangement of all the differences be tweet' Sweden and Denmark, under the mediation of Great Britain, was signed ion the Ist of this rion:th, iii the house of Lord Stringford, British Ambassador to this Court. The Danish Minister, NI. Von Kr:l6lw, hat! fall powers for this purpose from the King. his master, and the Norwegian Se cretary of State, M. Von Holat, from the King of A General Court of Proprietors of Bank Stock Sweden and Norway. We Icarus that tlie latter was held last morning, pursuant to the terms of Power is to pay three utillious of dollars (Ham the Clowter, ie order to consider of a dividend for burgh Imam) in ten annual payments, end also to the half year, ending the 10th of October next. pay 4 per cent. per 011110 M interest; but the interest The CP AIRMAN having proposed, is That a di- is to be paid querterly, mod the bonds for the prin. viderol of Five per Ceet , be declared on the capi- CIO end interest are to be deposited in the hands ial and profits of the Company far the half year of Lord Strangford. as Minister of the mediating ending the 10th of October," I Powers. This last condition runn e rs perhaps unusual, Mr. It. JACKSON rose to offer • few olwervationshis Swedish Majesty acceded to it, on order to on the present stide of their affairs. He observed given fresh proof of confidence ad friendship to his that the measure which had been adopted, with re- I august ally the Prince Itegeut. Lord Strarigford street to the Batik, in the last Session of Parini- and M. Krabbe immediately dispatched couriers to I meld, had, in a certain degree, affeeted his interest, their Courts. Our. 'Asti 111 l s with Donnell( may end the interest of the other Proprietors, items- now be considered as fixed on • durable and frieral much VI it had caused a depression of the price ly tooting, and the part which Great Britain under of Stock—but he did not, on that itcconnt, la- took to bring about this happy irsite, by means of went the circumstance, since it was the first stir iii. Ambassador, Lord Strangford (a negociation in B oards a return to the system on which the 1 which so many delicate and difficult points were Bank hart formerly aeted—asid he expreroed his ,1 to be attended to). must give it a lastitig claim to r•Onnele11:1001 conviction that the Bank, at the pee- 1 the esteem and gratitude of the Scandiiievian na erns mo ment, stood on a more solid inundation than I hone. History too will never forget the very great it had done at any preceding period. The history I political sacrifices which the King of Sweden has of ell blinking iostitutiuns proved riot they were 1 so generally made in ruder to maintein the faith of ruinous to the parties concerned, where the Bank I treaties without increasing the burdens of his people. had one interest, and the Government another. That ARCHANGEL. AUGUST 13. was not the case here—the interest of both flowed Our city, which is the oldest sea-port Russia, in the same chann el —and therefore it was that after the lapse of 117 years. during winch it had lie depended entirely on the s tabilit y of the no t t w ee vented by isle of the Emperors, lied an Bank of Blights& There were those who talk- hetdelay loot (itith July OS.) the long-desire testasal of a separation of those interests —but the persons who co indeed. such an event must be Alexauder. He entered the city after eleven o'clock sorry rerisoners indeed. It was impostable to sever 1 at night, in the finest weather. and amid the a c.. actn, although the connexion might not be quite d iscus si o ns o f the people, mid proceeded directly to s" intimate at it had been. While he rejoiced that the Cathedral Church, to pay his devotions. what was generally called the political connexion 1 an d then went to the house of Mr. Clamp. between the Bank and the Government was ills- `the inar d„,„t a which lad beets prepared fur solved by the event! of last Seesiou—"hilt he re- 1 lola teception. During his few Slays stay hi. jicrtl, that the Gentlemen whoa' he then ads ei„j"t a was ilicessaully °cervical with his moat dressed, had had sufficient experiroce of Court. ; activity, and gave here. as well as every where else, sod Courtiers —were sufficiently apprised at the 1 the most strikitig proofs of Isis unremottisig at of those who one day would call on . f oot to t h e goo d o f hi s subjects. & a id es trcom . tt.enti to advance money fur the assistance of the 1 pensing with truly Imperial liberality all those who State. and would turn round to secriliee them 4)11 ! had the happmeas of attending upon him, be re ile siest--still lie hoped that every "'int'. ""lii 1 nutted to this city and 'government several arrears lie carried ou between the Bank and the Govern- of taxes and burdensome impost,. and promised 'Pent with perfect good-htsmour. In the course of to do every thing passible for the promotims of our the last Session. the Gentlemen who conducted ba d,. He was pleased to declare t h at t h e c i ty en d their affairs, were frequently obliged. in another wi n o ,. b ai l " mooe d his ettpec intion„ s and pro. place, to discuss different points connected with wised to resit as again in a few years. their establishment —and, would it be believed, STUTOAND. ssrrassint I. that, on those o ccasions. the very persons who His Royal High ness the Doke of Cambridge hied ur g ed them' for several y ears P a" ' 11 the came yenertlav to par 11 VISII to his sister the Queen the lut Nt s acred of all appeals , eor country, to Dowager. at Loui s b ur g . oftener lie h as to-day V" rart"he mar" they had " le ' are the first to Caine hither to see Ins Majesty the King. lama them ? They were told, after they bed been ITALY, AcoUsT o 6 . actually forced to make advances for the +service of r _ . the country, that they were too fond of meddling , 7 eers Pe . . 1 rsons in the service of the Priocess of A ale* have 4IFFIVen at Milan from Pesaro. ritli State affeirs—but that they were Insulter* sled net statesmen. He was very glad they TRANKFORT, SEPTEMCCE 5. Were 110141 lle knew them t o be men o f filo.. His Excellency Mr. Stratford C g, littlish cation—he knew them to be well qualified to die- A10500...(1. ,, to th e Swiss Confederation, has oh charge their Parliamentary duties--he knew them tinned his rend from lin , poet. and on thee9th to be well suited for the aituation they held M August, he lied his audience of leave, and on the that House, and be wanted no mom. Let them 7th September left Lucent,. proceed; as they hail beretufote done, on the great COPENHAGEN, SEPTESIBER 7. sodprinciples of cautious and iategnty , The excesses against the Jews have now sod there was out a Proprietor of Bank Stork. broken out here, sod as-unwil rather a eetions sp oil°, in the course of • few yaws, would kaw lied . warmer last week. Already a ferment was ex his condition much better than it had ever been toted by the news (whether true or false we had before. They were taunted too (by a Geratenuoi not sa) that a very favourable reception had who well present. and who slimy* made Ins observe- been promised to the Jews who had lied from tiusis with good bumour,) because they were slot ilemburgh to Altona, particularly if they would political eeminmilta• li e was Old they were not. settle here in the city. It was reported that on if political centre:lly consisted in s departure front Satorday the Jews should be driven front all the the poirriplesef Ada Smith—the adoption ef fan- roblic promenades. As they prudently kept away, eiful reveries—stol ti e intmtluction of a mysterious the streets became more and more crowded towards jargon. alm s ost as incomprehensible as the liscubra- . the evening, and the police and military at last toms of rofessor Kant. He wialted to see those tr;eil to disperse the people. mu which they raised a who conducted their affairs acting ou the principlcs great cry, and began s sars an to bread in k fant w e d ud ri ndow ot estore s of the of practical meteau t i le mess. Betweee the Bank Jewish house*. Hu r and the Government be was ansious that perfect tramprillity till after mit-Might.same due good-huinour should prevail—bus be deprecated metal placards, partly against the Jews lied partly any thing that looked like a slasi.li s ubjugation to against the Government, were posted up in differ the wid of Goer:logical. He conjured the Dare- era places. On Sundae evening tlwre were further itorto sutler *dimmer to b tussle, fur thedisturbances—the mob broe the windows, and on a good foo e ting owl' the Stilts, attempted to break into sev k eral lonises ; but the Corr take a magnificent figure in the military inteifered, so that only one house was ens celled ou them. not to take any tirely plundered, and the inhabitants •ill-treated. ling for themselves. in their awn Some streets where the tumult was the greatest, ocuses, they would ate feel justis were barricaded after the windows had beets snooty It' they pursued the plain and destroyed, and the Jewish houses were every where . caution and integrity. as they much damaged. Once they came to blow*, and done, the interests of the Coin. Several were wounded. The tumult did out erase ,laced on a foundation of strength, till late at night. impossible to shake. Yestertioy morning a proclamation was issued. ras then agreed to, stud it was au- airing a reward of 4,000 roc dollars for the this tle dividend warratit* would be is- cowry of the author of' the placards; and from 00 the 1 Ith of October. The Court to t,OOO rix dollars for the discoveryhas of the ring.. e leaders of the mob. His Majesty also issued a sine di. BANK Al E ipope of oppeariug ti or in order to mo public eye. Ile 1 mei*, which. if Yell WOVEN. CoUlltiVritil tied W adoptiug. t , pimple dictates of kid heretofore do yin; • wo uld be pia n ivel) it would he The mutton was It 4 flounced. that tin sued uu Nlond:iy. then wijourued, s kingdom. We may therefore conclude that the rumour respecting the ussinqiination of the King was ultugether unfounded. The Hambur,;li Papers state, that the Treaty finally arranging all the differences that subsisted between Sweden a:;11 Denmark, under the me illation of Great Britain, was signed at Stock holm c a the lit of this month, at the house of Lord ST HAN GTORD, the British Ambassador. The King of Sweden iq to pay to Denmark three millions of dollars (1-laniburgli Bank) in ten annual payments, and also four per cent. interest to he paid quarterly fur the principal sums remain ing unpaid. The conduct of Great Britain in this delicate negociation se ems, as we are happy to learn, to have cart with the concurrent approbation of the Contracting Parties. The persecutions ag ainst the Jews seem to in. crease in Germany, and have even extended to Den mark. Several Jewish families have wisely deter mined to traiisPr their wealth and industry`rom Germany to France and other countries, thank God ! religion is no longer made a cloak for gratifying the worst passion' of the most depraved I hearts! Jews born in France are entitled to all the privileges of citizenship, under the present Charter of the French Nlonarchy. We have extracted from an Evening Treasury Journal, notorious for misrepresenting the conduct of the Reformers, an account of a disturbance at Paisley, on the occasion of a public Meeting in that town on the 13th instant, to take into consi deration the recent transactions at Nlancliester.— We fear we shall have long to lament the mis chief arising front the transactions at Manchester. Without, however, some evidence entitled to credit, respecting these new events at Paisley, it would he as idle as premature to enter into a discussion of their merits. The same Paper odds, that the I'aisley riots have extended to Glasgow, but admits that in the latter place they were s' of a compara tively slight nature." We dare say they were very slight indeed. In the present state of the public Imind, it must be a very small portion of riot at Paisl.l that would not excite some slight alarm at IGlasgow, a town not tell miles distant from Paisley. Wedneoday evening a large body of the Requisi tioonas and ,there of the Borough of Southwark, assembled at the Na'gs Head, in the Borough, when the answer of the High 13ailjt was read, ap pointing a Public Meeting on Thursilly the 234 instant, in the Town Ilan, .6 to take into consi deration the lat-. measures adu;,ttd at a public rOrting at Itincliestei." The Chair is to be ttleit at aye G'clock precisely. We beg leave to direct the particular attention of OUT renders to a report in another part of our Paper. of an application made to the Court at the late Lancaster Assizes, by Air. Serjeant Ceoss, for a rule to chew cause why a nonsuit should not be entered in a case wherein a poor hawker, of the name of ll[axes, was PlaiatitT, and it constable, of the name of BAaR%T, was Defendant.i appearsthat a short time since , i n the town of Bolton, BATES, the Plaintiff, was selling copies of a letter addressed by Mr. HURT to the Duke of Yon[, complaining of the conduct of some hussar officers to hint in the Theatre of Manchester, together with copies of the answer of his Royal when BARRET, the Defendant, conceiving that the publication was and seditious, thought proper to arrest !JAY ES, and threw hint into prison. There he de- Untied him for the space of 24 hours, until it was convenient for him to take his prisoner before a Magistrate, who ordered HATES to be discharged. on paying fuse shillings costs! It is somewhat singular that the Magistrate, who saw no cause to justify the iniprisotiment, should comniand him to pay this sum of money. It there were any indis cretion on the part of HAYES, the imprisonment would seem to have been a very sufficient penalty ; but why, after being wrongfully deprived of Ins liberty, as the decision of the worthy Magistrate necessarily implies, the u n fortunate hawker should also be plundered of his money, we are at a loss to discover. In AY Es was enabled to bring an action against the constable, and obtained a verdict, with 30t. damages, under the special recommenes lion of Mr. Justice BAY LEY, Mho " expressed his regret that the Plaintiff laid heel, compelled to pay the four shillings costs." The Counsel for the Drfrtnlant has obtained is conditional rule for a nonsuit, which will be argued iis the ensuing Term, and thereby afford an opportunity of ascertaining the power of constables to arrest and imprison on an allegation or suspicion of libel. It is remarked by Bt. ACIISTON E in his invaluable Commentaries, that, consideling the general cha racter of the individuals who till the office of con stable, it is a fortunate circumstance for society that they are not aware of the very extensive powers assigned to them by the ancient laws of thia coun try. lit the propriety of this observation we fully concur, but we would draw f urn it the practical inference that the Legislature ought to interfere and prevent the possibility of any abuse of this power that is of so formidable a nature. It would, however, be a gross absurdity to suppose that a constable could he invested with a discretionary authority to arrest any iodividual upon a specula tive point, where the offence, if committed, must be akeitained by the exercise of reasoning powers, and the application of nice itriticittli s of law. What an endless train of outrages and insults must necessarily resift front consigning +nett a power to the hands of every drunken and ititotert constable, who might abuse it fur his own metre nary views, or for the gratification of snothrei malignity. Such a discretionary power has, *mimed, been assumed by Magistrates. and long sufferance has ripened it into a kind of prescriptive right. It must, however, be understood by the Magistritrs, and by the country in general, that a Magiiitrate who, by his warrant, causes an individual to he arrested on an allegation of libel (and a fortiori a constable arresting an individual on his own amino. rity), is answerable for the exercise of this discre tion before • Jury of his countrymen. Nothing could be more monstrous than the idea that, in a point of such delicacy and importance, the magisterial bench could justify oppression, 51,.. ther it proceed from a vindictive and angry ft , -1. ing, • corrupt purpose, or even so error iii *pig. meat. In every case of this nature the Nl4,4Nstrier acts on his responsibility, and should he hr found to abuse his authority, he will not be al!aw,ll tar justify himself by pleading the purity of hex n n •. lives, end his opinion that the written or proud matter in question was libelous and seditious. A deputation from the Liverymen of the City o r London yesterday waited on the LORD Msvon, and, on the part of the Livery, presented him %kill a remonstrance, compkining of his refusal to con vene a meeting of the Livery in the Guildhall, for the purpose of considering the recent proceedings at Manchester, although a requisition numerously signed had been delivered to him for that purpose, and praying his Lordship to re-examine the grounds of his objection, and grant their request. The LORD MAYOR, however, persisted in his original determi nation, and firmly, but politely, declined to sauctino a meeting of the Livery fur the purpose expres•ed in the requisition. His Lordship condescended to enter into some argument with the Gentlemen com posing the deputation, and urged the impropriety and indelicacy of any discuwaion on the Manchester business in the Common Hall, until the facts of tea case bad been previously ascertained by legal in vestigation. We are surprised that the ingenious Lord did not perceive the force of this objection before he consented to convene a Common Council for the sante purpose, for he must be aware that the decision of the Common Council, whatever it may have been, would exercise us strong an influence over the public mind as would probably be produced by au investigation of the subject in the Common Hall. With regard to the right of the Livery of London to assemble in Common Hall, without being previously convened by the LORD MAYOR, we. would hesitate to hazard an opinion. This point can be determined solely by reference to the Charters of the City, sod the established practice. Rut even the latter wool(' be of little livid, if it were opposed to the letter of the former, and the general principles of law which must regulate every corporate body. Were we to form an opinion from this lust consideration only, we should certainly conceive that the Livery of London could not niert in the Common Hall, in their collective capacity, withnut the consent of the LORD MAYOR ; but there is no principle of law to P revent them from meeting in their individual capacity, as subjects of a free state, to disews public events, complain of grievances, and pro pose remedies. Th e only difference, therrio,e, which the refusal of the LORD MAYOR Cot produce to the citizens of London is, that they will not be enabled to entitle their Petitions to Sovereign and the two (knees of Parliament 1,..4 " the Petitions of the Livery of London iu Cent mon Hall assembled," but must entitle them " t,:e Petitions of the u ndersigned, being Liverymen ai the City of L011(101)" —r difference in form abut , can in no respect affect the substance of their rept- setstations. Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Sheriff+ of Loe. don had au audience at Carlton House, to recene the PRINCE REGENT'S cominands as to wheel the Corponitiou Should attend his Royal nightie.% with the City Address, when his Royal Higlene.s was pleased to appoint twelve o'clock this day.—After which Rear-Admiral the H on , Sir Hs:WRY BE IC,;• WOOD and near-Admiral Sir Joni+ BERESFOO wer e isdroduced'by Sir G EOKGE NA Y LER, anti in vested by the PRINCS REGENT Wahl the Ord. r a the Bath, as knights Commanders. His MIA Highness the Duke of Your: was present. In the Gazette de "nonce letters occasionally a!a pear, relating the visit of u Evencliman to Elig3iiii!. We know not whetlver our readers will feel 111 . - tered by the following observation made by tins writer, but to us it *hews great cterrectiltss .3 thought. The writer says—" I wss IIItIVII .111. prised at not fielding the English. in London so ridiculous as they appear in R . sod ' soug ht the cause of it as I passed ai. *brag the streets. I thick it is to be found ll' the barn iiiii y that exists between their nial it io. ' their town, 111.41 f usages, their climate, th.! laws, and their. cheiracier. Every thnog is a rrow , ' so well, that every thing appears suitable: — The simplicity of their drew is• consistent with that of their Nausea--theeir 111.111glitilleNS with their richer-- their surliness with their l i b er ty—their eagent Inv r sess with their thirst of gain —for, however opule Englishman may b e . he ;Ii always seeking tie *a NI money. All this harmoni ses wonderfully, and lil a ll together, et London non e but fureigiiers act h'' tuesistentl)."