The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-04 00:00:00

ironed in /Me years ago, in 1608, for the purpore of d e ,. culling &hi. point. as it has now been derided by the Omit of King's Bench believe I did; and I should be exceed inglr ni•wry if aim ilium I Aro dill, shoold be considered on denoting lily upini ~,, at prewar The inquiry at that lime ow , coutbsedro • feu booksellers, obu were iu soma sorb • pair. no werwit, sod 1,44-lhot tloe, oar very amptaintril with she exceeding merrily with which it win operate upon inch priced hook.; wok respect to bunks of a small prow, rod schoul•boukr, and hook. that hove • great sale, it certainly will have a wry trifling operation. . %vitt, lump. ci tub...kr of great expense and limited inspire. whin. it will hove a very 'evert °pension ?—The injure of this tan, iu my mind. is precise!y equal to die quArtity ot money it will take wit it the publisher's pocket. Timm the fleet • of • book ihrre is always great risk; it may or May woo %ell : hal 4.1111 V this giving of eleveu copier Is realty taken out of Ilw Ant impiesrion, sea that very often is not large ; iu such rosin, if she whole imprerrion Is mild, the Strode price of She eieven • copies must be taken out of the pocket of She publisher or •olhor. , lint it )uos hove a second edition ?—lt metal come out of his pocket at all events, if the whole impression sells. _ - Mr. lobs George Cockrell,. rolled It, sod arostinoal. Yon are a partner in Mr. White's how, Pleet•straeli Have the propriettwa of prints Ite years absolute cope 'tithe now?—lt appears so by the Act of the 7th Gorier If Or. 3$ Do thew deliver ekoeo eopies!—D I. sot reipt;red by Site Art eertaiely Do year publish many expensive woilts!—Theillajority of 'our priblkations are of that nature. What wroth , have beer the electric, suatMoied by your horse, if yule had delivered **kern copies of every book you have publieheil during the last IS years ?—1 have made out a list of the priocipel book) we hove published for the fait twelve years, with the lording prices of the large and euesesini paper. If eleven copies of each of those works bad been Jr. livered of the casino. paper, the ansuient in value week{ have boss 301161 se.; this stio,theided by twelve. the umber of s r give. an average of above SOOL a year • if large paper where large paper was striated, had bens delivered, the Olisisot would be 101891. 7s. Ad. buskin as livings of 4411. eMiling• • To be etoulkooill - • ,IRIXEIG N MTE LLIGENek. PARIS PAPERS. •.: • PARIS, if,LY 30. 'the Ring transacted business with the Count de Pridel, Director of his Household. At three o'clock his Majesty mounded his open chaise, to drive to Verrieres. The Marshal Duke de cello* has just set out for his estate of Neuviller, on the Lower Rhine. 'Elie Chevalier O'Hara, of Irish original, Coun sellor of State to the Emperor of Russia, and for merly his Minister at Malta, died the 14th of this month at Genes. .4 part of the equipage of the King's household has stinted this d,y. His Majesty is expected at the Thuilleries die Ist of August, to d r. The immediate publication of a work is spoken of. which will have for its title, " Reco&Mons of Brighton. London. and Paris." It is said that Iludame Simms. Caudellle is the authoress. An appeal hos been carrying on to.dity, before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, in the case of the King's Attorney-General against the bookseller Lehutilier, and Madame Fevre, .also a - bookseller, arraigned on account of the fourth number of the Grey Nun. M. de Marchangy, the King's Advocate-, has declared, that he would support his charge, not only on the 4th swabber, but al'o on the Sd and sth. He has required tbat the President should cruse the pleadinga to be conducted on the three numbers. A short set of interrogatories has been submitted to the accused. The Sieur answered, that he was not the author of the Grey Man. that ileither was he the editor of that work, but was con fined to sellitig it on accouut of the author. De sired to make known the name of the author, lie mined a Sieur Creton, whose residence he describ ed. Madame Fevre said that she did not hold any stock of the Grey Man ; that she had merely sold solo, copies of it, which she had from the shop of Lehuillier. At the demand of M. de Marchissigy. the Trilmisal ordered that the Slew Creton should be summoned, and deferred the cause for a week. 11104 NA, JULY I?. A frightful crime has just been committed at Pills, near Perth. in Hungary. The young Count de Bellissnay, a Hungarian, had already been ar rested for killing a chaaaeur, and committing itis of . violence against his father; he remained in prawn . Id months. Having been set at liberty, lie had • new quarrel with hi. father, whom he taxed with avarice. He seized a double-barrelled gun, and directed it against the authol. of his days; the first slot only slightly wounded the old man. Some persons who ran up endeavoured to carry nit the buttons young Mall, but lie burst from their hands and discharged the second ahot,which blew to pieces the head of his lather already fallen on the ground. According to another account, the first shut was directed at a domestic, and struck the father only by accident : some persons also speak of two pistols instead of a double-barrelled gun. The guilty youth attempted to fly but was stopped by his own peasants, who delivere d: him up to justice. One might perceive in Mir dreadful event a proof of the slow effects of divine justice ; the Count Bel liinnay, the fattier, had, it is said, killed several of Isis peasants, and maltreated them all in the moat cruel manner. DU rcti MAIL. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, JU LY g 6. 'nit! Lienienant-Generals Count f(lolOor, Lon aes+-•, and St. Geraldine, and General+ Ve+irvi.or. , , Cntiontaine. and Cds3lllldll, are appointed to f •W all the troupe on the Sixteenth hlditaiy Tilt clia.reisrv, and cnirastaers at St. o.iiel+ and Arr.. 3 hare lately received a great many Iolof,•••• As the harvest is earlier than usual, it is expected that the grand review of the British troops will 'lf:, hr tarlisr, and it is supposed that Lifter it is otrr the Dolce of %Vellington, accompanied by General A 'ova, will go in Aix-la. Chapelle. At pre.rut doubt* but that the Army of Occiipution itill break up in the next auto , and that tech centiagent will retorts to its own country, HAARI.LM, JULY 31. A Bond deal of &image bus been done realms this 6 , 4 week by terrible storms of thunder and light "l4 ; hive Or six farm-houses to different psris of the country were struck by this lightning, and llq consumed. . • • s , . . ... - and 23th the. hOl the th ere GOO 91. to Be .of Falweeiheit (27? of It re to rag r.) AO egsMl degree of heat prevSited tafi•thase days in many parts both of Holland and Brabant. SERLIN, .tur.T 23. His Majesty by a'CabiWet order of June 22, ad dressed to Count Bolo*, Minister of State and of Commerce\ has decided that the usual Prussian flag shaft be black and *bite, consisting of three stripes of equal breadth, the 'incline oust' white, and the others black, Intl without an eagle. The Cap tains of ships shell be of liberty to hose the name of their town or province lissetibed on the white stripe. st2-I.a-cfisett.t.E, JUL, 26. Letters from Berlin s:.y, that the alterations in the administrative and tiaancial system of Prussia, are deferred till Ilse begtuning of sleet winter, being the ti tie at which the King will be back from his journey, when Prince I lardenberg and all the Mi nisters are to he at Berlin, and the Members of tlw Council of State sire to be called together. It will then be possible to proceed immediately to the erection of the new constitutional edifice, because the preliminary labours which have been hitherto carrying on, will by dint time be cotupleted.-- (Dodds Peepers, August 1.) FLANDERS AND GERMAN PAPERS. naysseLs. JULY 38. Few causes are worthy of greater noisiest than that which yesterday 'directed a numerous auditory to the sittings of the Court of Cessation. The rank of the person offended, the importance of the deci. sloe which the Supreme Court was going to pro. isounce, and still more the alarm which has been for a long time sounded, as if the most p►ecious of our liberties were threatened with the attack of (arbitrary) power, every thing occurred to increase the importance of a decision, in which the attack and the defence were likely to be equally rigorous, and in which it was hoped that we should have a barrier fixed between liberty and licentiousness. Our readers remember the subject of the com plaint. The intendant of Martinique, represented as a cruel man, and whose condom had been insult ing (revenant) to French officers, is attacked, ac cording to the paragraph, cud dismissed by the French Ministry; lint this discharge is revoked by the intercession of the Noble Lord, who grants his protection to this functionary, because he very well administers the Colony in favour of a foreign Go vernment. M. Counsellor Jouhaud first, speaking warmly, attacked the preliminary gmundsi (les eunsiderans) of the sentence 'hissed at Ghent, particularly that in which the tribunal determines that the Noble Lord is too great for petty scribblers (jullietsluires) to injure hi* honour. M. Beyens divided the article complained of. Vie endeavoured to prove that the first part had no relation to the appeals, and that the second did not contain a calumny ; that a public functionary might favour a foreign Government without a dere liction of duty ; and that at all events en English General, favouring those who are devoted to the English Government, cannot merit the contempt of his fellow-cili2erst, in the sense which the law gives to that word. The reply of M. Counsellor Tarte, senior, fixed the attention of The hearers by the force of reason ing which he displayed in it. In the nobleness of the sentiments which lie repressed, in the over. powering force of his arguments, every body recog nised the Magistrate who had left at the bar of Brussels such h., curable recollections before the studious youth come to hear in the school of law his profound lesson.; the man, in short, who will never be the Corypheus of any party, but whom the bar will always be proud to reckon among its members. _ . ..... Mr. Jouhaud terminated the defence of the Noble Lord by • movement, which he seemed to have &awn from his soul, and which was 14 homage to the most generous principles. " All Europe," stud he, " lass commissioned Lord 11'ellington to watch over the repose of a nation whose strength and independence have been proclaimed necessary to the equilibrium of Europe ; and lie would be worthy of the contempt of mankind, we openly declare it, if, becoming the oppressor of this , notion, he had, by a perfidious use of the force confided to his hands, directed his efforts to an ohjsct directly opposes' to the policy and the noble lkt siiiments of the Al lied Powers. And who would this oppressor be? It would be he who has acquired rights to the esteem of all nations; whom, inersting the eulogiums given to his moderation in the midst of the French Senate, he placed Ins justice its the balance in which was weighed the exaggerated claims of the same looser, the claims of his own country; it would be he, whom we should soon hear, if it were necessary, proclaim its the midst of the ;assembled Sovereigns, these truths so consolatory to Europe. France is tranquil ; its Ouvelminent advance* with it firm and steady step tomer& the politic happiness; already hatreds sire extinguished tf an insensate faction yields to the delirium of its hove', disappointed tL its l . .st effort, it Ca rvet •oread the cry of alarm ; and the attitude or all France loudly proclamis that she is already sufiicieutly guarded by her love For her king, and by the conservatory principles which the Mtectiell has proclaimed." [We hive to, ocrottot :is our yesterday's papers of that sreitettee pssio,l by the Court.]—(Orude.) A 11 ERICA. NEW 'YORK. JULY 7. By Use arrival I,l* Ow schooner Gold linutress, from New Orleans, I Editors of The 11.1escantik Adreriiser hue recti:•eil New Odeon's Pieper* to the Lids of 'dime, one of which entit:iiiis the Articles ut 04)i 111:oli' of riot Si. Charles, Illarkinens, in l'etisacolzo, to the array tinder the cos:nil:not of Nlskw-Coesieral .luckson. The canittilaiton consists of twenty-three orticleg. The following are among the nowt important : The gas: Omen to crweh out pith the honours of *dr, their arms to be stacked ot the ro•ii of the glad., where they vitee to re main lentil the troops ,ere embarked for Ilavanuale, *lwo they Will be returned. Tie officers mod troops to Gerry with tbetee their pereobal sheets. All itile.s legally desired from tile Crown set Sp ..o, prior ill thus elate, to be Rua sash td and respected. The garrison to be transported to Itossoonli ote it of lice Milted - and THE BRITISH PRES S. t•ot.illy consumed. I to Na..nmah a) arcorint of lite United and I the 11 frUIU Arllheini say, that on the alit • .I , ll.llibh Nouns alltrll - 11 where they du Hut timettl those lamas • • - of the United Stales. A competest number of vessel, to be forsished fur embarking the Perinatal efiliwelit papers, Sm. of the Governor, nod those in the civil and military officer. to be delivers.; sip without inspretion. The sick sail wounded to be maiatained by the United States. The pressen of Pensacola to enjoy the same privileges as the garrison of Sarancas. The provision actually fused in the two places to be approptiategu r e the Spanish troops. Individnale disposed to remain is ids, to be respeeted and protected. The officers and troops to be transported to Penmieols, where they shall remain until embanked for Hr. vamush. The Alabama Chief, sow in the fort, issued Opayhola, shell be included in ibis eapiiitlMitso, theGmensor engaging that be shall never Mime to Florida. A free tnle ratios to all religious granted. Any Spanish vessel's:riving to be freely admitted. The capitulation is made under the confidence that the Gement of the American troops will t °tape, with his of fer of returning integrally this province in the slate in which he received it, as stated in his official letter—Ap proved, end the reauwatlon made wader the conditioas es pressed in General Jackson's communication to the Guverour of Pensacola, dated the 23d Nay, 19111. THIS DAY, AT FIVE, LOTTERY DRAWS.-T*O OF f 30,000, TWO OF £2,000, 1,000 SOVEREIGNS, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRA, GOLD.-ONLY 8,000 TICKETS. LONDON, _ TUESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1818. THE QUEEN. Arrangements were making on Saturday for her 51 AJ MY to take an airing out of Kew Palace, by souse alterations in her chair and poles, but which dist not take place ; the expectations were raised on Sunday, but we are sorry to say the QUEEN was not well enough, and her MAJESTY, we a►e con cerned to say, was nut quite so well on Sunday evening as she had been the three previous days, particularly on Thursday, when she was better than she had been since her resilience at Kew. The re• port of her state yesterday was— p Mee Majesty ass bad not quite so good a ■ieat, bat is sada the tame as she has bows for several days past." The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE went to Kew on Sunday, to take leave of her MAJESTY, and dined with the Duchess of GLoucEssza and Princess AUGUSTA. The Duke cud Duchess of KENT arrived at Kew on Sunday evening, soon after seven o'clock, in an open chaise and four, driven by the Royal Duke, from Claremont, on a visit to the QUEEN, and to take leave of - the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. Parliament was fixed to meet this day, but we understand a writ has been issued, proroguing the meeting for two mouths, duit is, until the begin ning of October. The Paris Papers of the 31st last (Finlay) have arrived. The time of the KING is constantly occupied with business or recreation.—The Ma nliest,* contains a letter from NI. PANTINI RO SATI, Special Commissioner of his Holiness fur the execution of Political Treaties, to the Edi tor, contradicting a paragraph copied into that Paper from • London Journal, stating, that the POPE is negotiating a loan with M. ROTHSCHILD. The let. ter says, there is no foundation for this statement. The five per cent. Consols were on Thursday 771 fr.—Bank Actions 1,615 fr. Flanders and German Mails have arrived, but they bring no news of any importance. The ap peal of the Duke of WELLINGTON against M. De BUSSCHER liss excited a great sensation at Brus sels. The object of his Grace, in pursuing this course, was to confute the inbinuation. that he bad pervv►ted the trust confided to him by the whole of Europe to exercise an unjust influence over the Councils of France. Ve have some more American Papers, but not of more recent date than those which arrived on Saturday. They contain another official statement respecting the capture of Pensacola. It is ■ Pro clamation from the Adjutat►t-General, which forms a contrast with the conciliatory language of Gene ral JACKSON'S address. The following is the do cument : " II6•D-QUARTERS—DIVISION OF THE !OUTS. " Adjiataut.Geotrara OAre, Bar , May t 7, 11818. " Fzt.Low SotAttans—You were called into the field, to pinisb savages and negroes, who had, in a sanguinary wan ucr, used the tomahawk and scalping knife upon enr help less citizens on the frontier. You have pursued them to Mickasuby, St. Mark's, Sewaney, and lastly to this place, thronh an unexplored wildccuess, encountering immense difficulties and privations, which you met with the spirit of American soldiers without a murmur. " Your Geurral auticipated a close of the campaign oil his return to Fort Gooboleti, and hailed the hour with feeliugs of gratitude to Ileaveu, at the prospect of relieving yule from your labours, by placiug you iii quarters, ur return. ing you tel your home, but how great was the disappoint ment, whets he heard of the recent mottles,' comulitted us the Alabama, by a party of the enemy flout Priam,la, where they writ furnished with provisions and ammo oiliou by a friendly Poser! Cooler this state of things, you were marched here under oldficuliies which you alone eau properly armorer:law, turtling out the Way the Protest of the Governor of %Vent Florida, threatening to employ force, if we doll soot immediately evacuate the count' y. This new and unceptcted enemy has been taught to feel the imam , sire of his threats. You ruined rcusocolos without resistance; and the strong fortress of she Baraucas could hull out but one day agailist your de. mil courage. Yuur Gram:rod cannot he p admiring the sitrit sad military k,al lOWA pm asanifinned, whirs it was sipiW that it would be memory to carry it by sto►m." The reinsinder conaistaanetely of thanks to diffe rent officers for their conduct on the occasion. The disturbances among the manufacturing la. bourns in Lancashire still continue. On this sob- . ject we have deemed it our duty to make a feet observations; as the cause of them lies far deeper than is generally apprehended. although by no means d►fcult to discern—we wish that we could say not difficult to remove. Some of the newspapers are blaming the master manufacturers for not increasing the comforts of their workmen adequately to the improvement in the kate of trade ; but more are upbraiding the work men with ingratitude and latiness; while a few are imputing to them crimes of a deeper die, and (shall we say boldly, rashly, wickedly, or impudentlj) charging on them the burning of a factory at Bol ton. We have no hesitation in saying that such im putations, lightly made, are wicked and imprudent —wicked as charging a crime not proved, nor even probable; imprudent, as pointing the huger, and urging on, by the irr►tation of false accusation, to the very crime itself. We copy the follow ' ing sensible remarks on this subject from the Chester Guardian:—.4 We learn that a manu factory has been buret down in Bolton. It is. of course, ascribed to a►► incendiary, but with out soy apparent reason, as no account of dissatis faction in the town accompanies the report. There are two things we have always observed in regard to manufactories, which, as existing together, are most extraordinary : the one is, that they are more liable to combustion than any other places; and the other, that, notwithstanding such liability, they are never burnt down without some person lighting a fire expressly for the purpose." To return. We think that it is unwarrantably assumed that, because labour is in great demand, the masters are enabled to pay a great price for it; this apparent symptom of prosperity has not unfre quently preceded great manufacturing convulsions. We hope, and believe, that it is not now the pre cursor of such; but we think it must be very obvi ous that the price of labour cannot be adequately advanced here without miring it too high for the continental markets. The fact is, that it is not the price of labour that is low here, as competed with European labour, but the price of provisions here, which is high as compared with that of labour. A most respectable Nobleman got strangely wrong on this subject, in a conversation which took place in the Upper Howie near the close of the last Session of Parliament; he said the price of labour must be raised to that of provisions. He might as well have proposed to legislate that fire shall not snake us hot, nor ice cool tie, or any other natural impossibility. No, if ate are to be a manufacture ing nation, the price of labour must not, cannot, we mean, be more above the continental price than superior skill and capital eats compensate ; and as these advantages are daily diminiahiug to us, by the participiniou in them of our continental neigb hour+, . the manufacturing labourer is rapidly sp. proaching, has already nearly approached, that state in which lie must have continental price, of labour with English prices of provisions and house-rent. And from this state of worse than Egyptian bond age nothing can release him but a diminution of taxation. As fur the charges made against the workmen of laziness and ingratitude, it is enough to remark, that this is childishly foolish, sod the other notori ously false. Au increase has, we admit, taken place in the re venue, independent of the consumption of a general election ; indeed we know that it must be so, from the operation of the provision laws, in conjunction with two deficient harvests, having put the farmers in a condition to pay rents; so that by the exorbitant price of provisions they ■nd their landlords have, for the titre, advanced in comfort as much as the labourers have sunk in misery. In what a pretty situation our pilots have anchored us! They have placed us between Scylla and Charybdis ; it provisions be at a price to make them attainable, in sufficient plenty, by the great bulk of the popula tion, the farmers fill the gaols, and, from the inability of the land-owners to consume the heaviest excisable and customable articles, the revenue falls off; while, on the contrary, if the farmer obtains that price, the great bulk of the people are steeped in misery up to the lips, 81111 the poor-houses thronged with inhabitants. But it is now time fur the independent Members of the Senate la insist on the Ministry letting as recur to a natural order of things. The present smitten revenue, assisted by rigid ecinioni), a reduction of the enormous civil and military establishments, the abolition of all useless places and unmerited pension', and a reduc tion of all such as are enormously overpaid, should be immediately applied to take off some part of the most oppressive taxes ; by which means the people would not only be eased from such taxes, but the farmers and landlords, being likewise so eased, the Ministry might safely permit the prices of provi sions to full, by modifying the provision laws ; those which keep up the price of bread, butter, and cheese, fur instance. On Turailay the troop of the 13th Maws which hits fur several month/ been stationed at T. nro left that town for Exeter ; and on Friday a troop of the 7th Royal Dragoons arrived there to replace then-. 00 4""g• - s c -- pg 016: , , 3,4}..elehwlLlttlizi,a THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT, Yesterday, at two o'clock, the PIUSCE Reca:ti - e held a Court at Carlton House, at which ii,e Swedish Minister attended, and ws. iiitriVitieed to his Royal Highness by Lord ll'iscosint Cssvt,c- ItEAGH, as Secretary for Foreign ;Mini, sod was conducted by Sir ROBERT Ctt MLR. blower of the Ceremonies, when his Excell. Hey had the ho nour of an audience of the REGENT, at huh he delivered a letter, sad vra% tno-t gractowdy •eceiv-d. His Royal Highness held * Privy Council, which *as attended bv • The Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Trot , iirv, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair*, the rip* I,rd of the Admiralty, the Masicr of the Mint, 11w Speaker of the House of Commies, tie Judge Advocate, &s. ViwoUt►t CH►TWYND ult-inled as Cleft; of the Council, at which the Parliament wds pr•Jrogued from this day. The PRINCE REGENT give 91lifier.04 to the Duke of YoRK, and 1111 l I'ASTLEKEAGII. On Sootlhty uftertioeu hut Royal H.041,e.e. ve lung mudienee to tie Doke of ‘Viet.t.tnotou and Mr. WELLF.SLEY POLE. Lord AMHERST WaS the Lmd iu WRititiv. Sir K P.PPEI. Was the Grown in Wintiiig. fur Sir EDWARD PAGET. SEW. AUGUat 3. evening tilt Dike and Dueling. • f RENT arrived from Claremont oil n %lilt L. c,e QUEEN. At nine o'elert k the . . left 1%4 FC 1,. and the Duke and Ditches. nl CLitavesci:. don. This morning the Doke of YORK wlsittA QUEEN on hie way to London from t.) after Prince LeoPoLo alrierd fried Claremont, and after staying some time went to Th , a morning l i nnets* AUGUSTA awl the Unehte:s of GLoncitarva took an airi n g Ui an open carnage 111 .Kew and Richmond Gardena. ENGLISH OPERA. This house was splendidly attended loot night. It overflowed in every part with 811 t l l easit and fashionable company. The Duke and Duchess of KENT and suite occupied the stage-box on the lett hand of the audience, formerly the favourite of the Princess of WALES. Their Royal !Exh umes appeared highly delighted with the opera of 7&e Americans. To the Duke, who, during his long residence in North America, is well acquainted with the customs ■nd manners of the iiiiiabitante, the exhibition of the native American Indians mint have proved very interesting,. After the opera " God sane the King" was sung by t!,e v.., e 1 strength of the Hunse, and executed in tine styh, with the following additional stit,.za Long may thy royal line, Proud star of Brun , wick, shine, Whilst thus we sing— Blest by a nation's prayer, Health, joy, and blish to share, Loug lire the royal pair, God save the King! Their Royal Highnesses scknowlAged 'he cools pliment by repeated and graceful obemitier•; and the espressiou of the audience was lull of joy and pleasure. On Sunday the PRINCE RFAENT dined with Baronebs Howe, at her house at Twickenham. Letters have been received announcing the ' , aft. arrival 4.f the Duke and Ouches. , Of CUMBERLAND. attended by Captain Jor4r.s and Major Purea, the German Spa; Mrs. JONES did not attend the Duchess there. Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, tl , e buke and Duchess of CLAILLNCE, attended b.' Sir J. B. %VAKK6R, and the Barontss DVKAM and suite, left their rel.idence in St. Janic► ' i I'a!ac•, to proceed to Germany. Their Rnyal were to procetd to Dover, and from thence in a Royal yacht to Calais. The Right Hon. Viscount FALMOUTH Arrived no Thursday from London, at his *rat ntham His Lordship, we regret to learn, was obliged to leave Lady FALMOUTH on isecount of indispositioo, at Kingston Hall, Dorsetshire, the seat of her father, Mr. BANKES. WILLIAM HAMILTON. Esq. his Majesty's LT , lder Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; BARTHO LOMEW FRERE, F. , q. line ilia Majestt's Nli Plenipotentiary at the Ottoman Porte; and JAm r ItIORIER, Esq. late his Majesty's Nliiii.ter Ple,,i potentiary at the Court of Persni, have :n rived at 'overarm' on a tour through the Highlands. On Thursday the Duke of YORK reti,wsil the 90th Light Infantry at Chatham, and exinesstd himself highly gratified with the api , easance cod movements of the regiment. Alter the review hi Royal Hightierni inspected Colonel Pssi.EA's • !movements in the construction their retired to the Crown lintel, a, d partook of 4 Superb dejestste a Its . fourcheite, ,Ivan by Lord LINEDOCK. the Colonel of the tnlth. ship also ordered tlefteblolltlitS to be itlplittett to the whole of the regiment. How to Sow one day and Reap the next.—Sow a few waios of Mat t.et (I het ,re• Fivr &( ' l••rk To" oat. and yon may reap a fold,qt haitett To.muanow of 30,000/. at rusher of CARROLL', Gamma. , or 11. Alb. To. 7, Cornbill., or 26, Osfuld.sisu et ; for, as there .11.• ua Fixed Pr 2 a in the IMt ry, the Two Novi of 3 0 . 0 ( 1 ` 1 Two of 2,000! &c. with the 2,000 Soecre'itta, Ma, all lie drawn TO-DAY, and enable the fortunate holders to .t Ittt the choicest Port, Claret, and Madeira, in the kingdom, iY additiou to the Pities. Au affair of honour took place on Satardel at Mullard-grtro, ant mile. from A.hfurd, Kent, between Nleasrai. ST KU and HOLSTIIN. two /*errs from Hyde, in comietpleuce of a t hepute at the Chelmstoril Race Dall. Tbs former ova tccrte! woutaled. . . '~ ~ I