The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-23 00:00:00

: 1 ' i . 14. k PfiS•l 1 4 1 4 /7 eighteen. Oue of them submitted on the I2tl► to ▪ rsainsioation, which lasted from Mate o'clock in the ning to three in the afternoon, before Al. Van Di Coterie, the Judge of Instructi.m. At Lippstadt. in Westphalia, an aerostatic usrent. took. place on the leis of Ch.toher, which was rrat•rka►lle by the occurrence of a very morel circumstance. The etfollilit . brd •euusuced t h at a person would rise with the balloon. IVhen the loople were assembled, the bolthon, though portly c.niceoled by a certain, was seen to be filled. The ropes having been cut, the balloon, sprits% op into the air, end with terror a men was seen to chug by both hands to the bout. without being ante to get Imo it. • They cried oat to him to let himself dooh, but this was to no.purposo, hr appeared to per sist in his rath euterprim ; bat soon use of his hind. relaxes its bold, he continues to chit by • the other; but at length, as if wearied by his loot 'exertion., he detached himself altogether from the balloon, sod Ml to the earth from eat elevation of several hundred feet. The ape trtora Oliered so unanimous cry of horror sad tedf 'pity, and trey one rushed forward to ad minister relief to the unhappy man--but he Wits • area ',Oyer, covered with • thaiki The Local Authorities expressed their displeasure that the aeronaut should thins sport with the humane sentiments of the public. and were tesotted * to arrest him; but hr bring apprised of lkiir in tention" by a friend, cared himself by pithMpt light from the correctional punishment which tins mis cltievou. pleasantry merited. Mr. Baring, the London banker, arrived yestet day in l'aris. LITRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED 1111111 NOVCIIIIIER 3. It would be difficalt to paint the consterna tes/11'mnd throughout all Spain, but particularly at Cadiz, and the sea-port towns, by the capture of the frigate La Cosiine, the cargo of which was valued at twenty-eight mations of reels (about 1194,000 t), either in specie or in merchandise. It was was for a long time well understood, that six or seven Insurgent Cruisers had placed them selves off Cape Saint Maria, awaitiug the rich gal leons from Lima. In thirds e(rcumstances, it was natural to think that some frigates would hare sailed from Cache to protect their arrival. But this precaution, so urgent, was sot adopt ed, for which no cause can be assigned, and the t'astoila was taken by boarding. after • sanguinary eonflict, iu which a part of her crew was massacred. To the present time no intelligence hs been re. ce:wed of the frigate La Praise, which is also con• veyiag considerable treasures to the mother country, and which had sailed from the Haelinnah at the same nine with La Castilla. It has been collected from the crew of Ls Castilla, that La Preciosa was s-persted hum her by a storm during their voyage, and a great number of Insurgent cruisers were off the Canaries, from whom Spauish commerce was every day suffering severe losses. If we may credit public rumour La Preciasa has been captured with a freight iii money and taerchaldise amounting to iS millions of teals. When shall we are the ter 'inniation of so many disasters and misfortunes !" STUTGARD. NOVlblllan 11. 'Our Casette imbliblres the following details on the visit of the Empress Dowager of Russia : .4 We have already published the details of the solemnities which took place on the urrival of her Majesty • during the fortnight she has passed here, and at her departure. To these official relations we 'shall add here some traits from private sources. After her affection for the Queen, the King. and their children, her Majesty had not a thought snore dear than the •rectitettious of her first years, and has been constatitly ikcittiied with every thing counectedvith her tender *Miamis for her relit lives. Immediately after her arrivsd she sought the apartments in the •Celtic which she 'had occupied 'in 1762, as Grawileuchess of ifussio, tad under the name of Countess of the North, With 'her lute august spouse. Her Majesty caused so be sheared to her the pat .that her dear r e latives Mid inha bited ; there she abandoned herself for some too. menu to the most touching recollections, said every thing that was Ireland concerning them bad foe her . the must tender interest. " The Empress visited the Palace where her mother lad patted . heritst years, and rendered up her last sigh. Her Majesty reviewed, With a kind of veneration, all the parts of these apartments. The Minister for Foreign Affairs now inhabits this Palace. lie wished, nu account of the great num ber of summery, and especially Rumians, who were therN to give an assembly and a ball. The Em. press was disposed to go there, but she observed that she could ant appear if 'there was a donee in the apartments where her mother died. The bull dial not take place, and her Majesty animated the assembly by her .presence, where she 'remained till midnight. s. li re Maj e sty visited /a Solihide stall its etni to" the forest, and le Borhale, where the tittist s miaptuaus and brilliant hunting party had been g iv e n to her and liar spume. the Count of the " At Milieu:trim this Piiticess caused the resi dciwe of lwr lira father to be Alessi' to her, and she I lace where be died. tier Majesty sent fur the widow of the plipiciaii who had manifested such aitentstoi to this Prince dining his reign, and at the t Ivaco! Ins existence, and Iron her collected every circumstance she knew relative to the latter years and moments of the Duke Frederick. At 1.016 0 - berg the Empress visited the tomb where thrashes of her i►areuts reposed, and iu that place, to her ao tarred. she remai►►ed some time. " Oos evening ibis Princess, almost aloes, in tba principal 'church of this capital, was seen to rest fur some moments Over the altar that coven the 'intradce of the tonal, where the mortal remains of be brother, Doke Look'', are deposited, with thow of the Dukes and Counts of Wirtembe►g, add the members of their families for several Manna. " Notwithstanding the differences of opinion that pervade in Wirtem berg, but one valet, one send tent, is entertained respecting the EmpVess hlaria— that of admiration and the mod profound respect." THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, MONDAY, Novsusga 2.1,111114 Flanders. Deteb, and Himburgh *ails arrived at a Ste hour last night. The following are ex tracts : •tusstw, 110,11111111 17. / Me Emperor of Russia is expected this after. 'moo.), as well as the King of Prussia, to dine with their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange. Their Majesties will stay three or four days—it is said their departure is fixed for the 21st, when they will return to Aix.lo-Chapelle. Her Majesty the Empren Dowager of Russia will pro bably leave u. on the 20th. To-morrow, the isth, there will be a second fete at the Town hall, given by our King to the Sovereigns, who are expected `here td-day. The individual arrested near the frontier of France, and brought to Brussels. is said to have undergone an examination this morning. ',Wynn's,' Is. This morning the Empress of Russia went in great state, in • carriage drawn by six homes, to the King's Palace, to compliment the Queen on her birth-day, The deliverer of Portugal ashd Spain, the Hero of Waterloo, the Duke of WIP‘ hogion, is arrived within oar walls, as well as a great many Generals and superior otters of dif. ferent tit lOU% Far many years put Brussels has not been so brilliant and so animated as at this memeut. His Majesty the King of Prussia is not yet come, but he is expected every moment. rbvtiosta 19. The tete yesterday evening was more splendid than the first; it was favoured by weather Trite ex traordinary for the season, and the greatest part of the population Of the city thronged the streets. An affecting scene tonk place in the midst of the fete, and will be long remembered litre. The Emperor Alexander, after having danced 'With his august mother, threw himself into her arms, and embraced her several times with that respect and tenderness, which the sincerest filial piety alone am inspire. It is impossible to express the lively and affecting emotions which this unexampled cir cumstance excited in the hearts of all those who had the happiness to witness it. The Emperor of Russia retired at midnight. The King aurl Queen withdrew half an hour after him, without partaking of the supper. _ _ The King of Prussia is riot yet arrived. The horses which were pieced at the post station of Cortenbr►g, have been and sag • Inch. We are igsrarant when his Moriesty will arrive. The arrest of several persons. mostly foreigners. is still the subject of every conversation, and ain. gularly excites the public attention. If we were to repeat all the reports that circulate so this subject. horror and indignation would be excited in the highest degree. The whole is so obscure, that it would be imprudent to listard a conjecture on so delicate a subject, which will probably be soon 'cleared up. TRANICIFORT, 110,61111411 14. `By accounts received from Aix-la-Chapelle, die' 'Emperor Alexander will arrive here on the 24th of this month, and probably the'couferences of the Ministers will be then terinineted. A n lx-LA-CIIAPELL% movrwies 17. On the 14lb, betweeu four and tire p. m. 011 the Monarchs met at Prince Hardenberes, pry. bably to sign the Acts of the Congrese. The day before yesterday there was a grind 'farewell chimer at the Palace of the Emperor of Austria, who left Aur.la-Chapelle this morning, to return to his own dominions. All the absurd reports of exchaoges df territory and removal of frontlet,, announced by ode journal and eagerly copied by others, are wholly destitute of foundatiou, though only have even given the data when those pretended amingeuseuts were signed. 11Ali1111111011. WOV. 14. Our Papers contein the 'Freely of Commerce he tween Denmark end Pruseio, in 3 articles, cuq •ctuded June 17, 1818. . . . - Narrates !es letter from Algiers, of the 1411. October, states, that the Porte bus uutitied to the Dry, by a tirums, that the Sortou, according It the atiliulatlune of the Treaties already existing with Anil& and Si., has espied also to Snip the Prussian snbjrcts for all loss Of &map cadead UPI* by the Barbary Pirates. soli Use/eters - ceeautands the Al• gerine ships to refrain fro" pll acts of violence' ward, the Prussian flag; TM. De, has , to comply with this order, we expect the navigation or the Elbe'to be Man Stopped by the ice - loirners of the water s arising from the continued prevalence of the elist wind‘ The College of health of Copenhegen notice, thidthe epidemic on the bland of abating. Seventy.three perish, had bdtn attacked, of whom 'twenty-one are aelie, forty;fbur are still sick. and eight recovered. Exciting. on London, November 18-31. S. 17-38.11.-31. I. saunas, novsnins 14. ay an order of the Municipal Government, the body 'if M. C. which Mid bon fewad in utmost's. crated ground, was dug up on Saturday, the 7th, at bur o'clock in the afternoon, and with the etre- Many, Lir Prglaistdis, 4e. buried in the Catholic liburch-yard by the Rev. M. Merman', Chaplain iof the Municipal chard:oloC nominated for that purpose by the Municipal Government, according to the 19th article of the Decree of the 23c1 Pm. dal, year XII. (June it, 1804.) Paris Papers to the 20th instant have reached our Office. The Moniteir contains a Royal Ordi nance, by which the meeting of the Legislative Chambers, which hod originally been fixed for the 30th day of this month, is postponed to the 10th day of December. The Ministers, it is thought, will find some embarrassment in the proceedings of the ensuing Session, in consequence of the unfit vourable results of the greater part of the late elec tions. Private accounts affirm that the Cabinet have made advances to the most distinguished leaders of the party of the Liberaux, but the latter are said to be so confident in their own strength that they declined even treating with their rivals, except upon principles which implied an almost total change in the political system. The Duke of RICHRLIEU is expected to arrive in Paris about the 26th of this month, at which time, it is be lieved, the Duke of WELLINGTON and M. Pozzo itt Bonoo will also visit that capital. All accounts seem to indicate the immediate close of the Con gress. The 14th was considered as being the last dry of ministerial conference at Aix.la-Chapelle. The Monarch., Ministers, and Rankers, were pre paring for their departure. The Emperor of RUSKA and King of Paussii proposed to set out fur Brussels on the evening of the 16th, or the morning of the 17th, en which day the Emperor of Atirenta intended to depart for Cologne. where he was to remain one day, and then proceed to his own capital. Mr. BARING has arrived in Paris. It is asserted in • private letter from Aix-lo- Chapelle, that the King of PRUSSIA has son• eluded a private agreement with Messrs. Hopi and BARING, the Contractors for paying the French rootributien, by which his Metasvir is to receive his share of the money before the time specified in the new Convention for the payment of the other Powers. The French Funds still continue depressed. On Tuesday the prices were.a. _ 5 per Cents Desk Adios, 1,570 fr. On Wednesday— 6 per Ceuta III fr. 60 c. Bank ♦ctions 1,670 Cr. Saturday afternoon arrived at Portsmouth, the extra-ship ifiN3f. Captain TAILOR, from Calcutta, the Cape of Good Hope, St. Helena, and Ascension,. bringing a mail from each of these places. She touched at St. Helens on the 16th of October (17 days after the Masquite). when BONAPARTE was in an improved state of health, and the island in a perfect state of tranquillity. The Linerpaol frigate, Captain Colman, had touched at the Cape. on her way to Trincomalee. It was the Mturepito, Captain BRIMS, that brought the ac %lomat of the fatuous plot to liberate BONAPARTE. The Pelican. of is guns, Captain Ctrazox, has arrived at Portsmouth from Port Royal, Jamaica, after a passage of only IS days, bringing 300.000 dollars, on account of merchants. The Tyrims. Captain Faux, sailed on the same day for Eng land. Captaiu POPSAIS had exchanged with Capt. Faux, of the Bearer. The Pique and Primrose had left the station three weeks previously, on their return home; the former was to call at the Haven ash, the latter at Honduras. The Largoe was the only ship left at Port Royal. The island and aqua. dross were very healthy. No news from the Spanish Maio. The Spencer. of 74 gums Copt. Rowczt, will mil this week front Plymouth fur Cork. A letter recently received in Portsmouth, gives the following intelligence respecting ii pert of the Spa nigh Expedition, which sailed some time from Cadiz, bound to Lima, Milt reinforcements for the support of the cause of FIRVINAND the Beloved. in Pen' : " By the brig Nightiogale, from ibleuos Ayres, t inform you, that si tresisimet, with IWO seen, being our of the Exp. (((( flusu Cadit bound to Lima, be. preferred joining ik• Patriot cause; and bus, therefore, put tutu Duesee Arts, awl vuluottered their services. Twu more, of a similar de- Kriptioa, anti uu a similar errand, may be hourly coveted." .a S dnlrncr of the evening. On Saturday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, the leaden coffin fur the late Qutem was removed from the dining-parlour at Kew Palace, Isy s Mr. BAITING, one of the royal undertaker.. end his assistant.. to her MAJESTY'S chamber, where she breathed her hot, on the east end of the Palace, where being placed on treseels, the Men employed on that occasion instantly withdrew.. Preparations were then made for placing the re mains of the Wiese in the Coffin. which we ton ducted in the most solemn manner, under the immediate direction and superintendence of Mr. Mass. of the Lord Chanaberlaili's office, end Mr. E. A. BakNDE, the apothecary to the KING'S persoo.' in the presence of Mrs. BECIIENDOEVE. Miss IncILENDONer, add the other females who have been the constant attendants of the Queen during her long end painful illness, both at the Queen and Kew Palaces. The last act towards the Royal remains being iccumplished at nine o'clock, the body was wrapped in a while satin sheet. The interior of the coffin we described on Friday. Every thing being completed that was necessary for J.:e Royal remains, Mr. BEAN DE, agreeably to the duty of his office, proceeded to fill the coffin with spices; after this was finished, Mr. HOLROYD, the plumber, and his a•sistants; were admitted, and the cover was soldered to the coffin in the presence of the above-named official persona. Mourning is preparing for the different Royal establishments. The mourning for her MAJErry was yesterday very general. Appropriate sermons were preached in the several Churches. The Chapels Royal of St. James's, Windsor, Whitehall, and the Tower. were yesterday hung with black as mourning for her late MAJESTY. The Royal Closet at St. James's Chapel Royal, with the seats, chairs, cushions, and other furniture, were coovered with purple, being the Sovereign's mourning. • Her MAJESTY, in her will, we understand, hati left her house and gardens at Frogmore to her Royal Highness the Princess Aucurea, and the lower Lodge at Windsor to the Princess SOPHIA. There yet remains the Queen's Palace. commonly called Buckingham' House, which was granted to her M IngSTY in lieu of Somerset House ; hut how this has been disposed of, or whether her MAJESTY hod the power to dispose of it by will, we do not exactly know. Her MAJESTY's will, it is under stood. was completed its August last. Preparations Continue to be made for the funeral of bee MAJESTY, but it is said that no time is yet fixed for; the interment. Probably that.motornful ceremony will take place the latter end of this week ; but no order, either with respect to the ce remonial or the peri od. has yet been issued. We understand her Masairew will lie in state fur only three days, commencing about the middle of this week, at Kew Palace. The remains will be interred at Windsor. The removal thither from Kew will be in the daytime. We learn with much pleasure that the bodily health of the KING continues unimpaired; bet that during the intervals of reason with which be is blest, he makes constant inquiries after the Qu ace. Should her Man:aye's death be communicated to our venerable Sovereign. it is feared the conse quences may be serions.—(o6server.) The fallowing is the Inscription which will be placed on the coffin :-- Depositnr• Serentsairna Priacipisse Charlotte Ditt gratis Regime Consortia Anger ii ii itni et Patentissimi Monarchs Georgii Tertii Dat gratis Hritaaniartim Regis ?Wei Defeatioria. Regis Hanovene se Brunbriei et Laseobargi Ducis ()bat xvii die Novestbr i iii, Anglo Dotniai M.DCCC XVIII. sus: LXXV. An order issued about two years ago by the Panics REGENT, directs that all Conn Mourn ing. (except those of very short periods) shall, in future, be abridged half of the duration as at pre sent established; and further, that all Court Nlournings of a long duration, shall, after the tint six weeks, be worn silly at Court soul on Sundopo SOUTHAMPTON, NOTEMOIR 21.—Every possi ble observance has been adopted to the re.pect of the lamented death of the . QUZEN. It hoe called forth a public notice for the closing of the 'fheatre. and all other places of public iinUsement ; end sill tend*, a cessation to the unprecedented numorous tendsnce at our Theatre, Balls. Concerts, &c. Ou Wednesday evening a most brilliant audience was anticipated at our Theatre. for the benefit of Mr. GuaN Eft, under • the patronage of Colonel and Mrs. WILSON, which was prevented by the arrival of the intelligence of the present national calamity. Wtuciterrett, Novaittea 21.-Ou Wednesday Morning we received the melancholy information of the death of her MAJESTY; the •hips in the city and suburbs were partly shut. and the hells tolled at the different churches. BatonTost.—A solemn knell was rung here on Wtduerdry, and the shop-windoss of tradesmen connected with the Royal Household were holf closed. on account of the demise of the QuEso. The University sod City Churches or Oxfo►d and Cambridge are all hung in black, in consequence of the death of her MAr►srir. Snipe ala►m has been excited by the eircom slaw* of the Kura's jewels being niwsing ; viz. the George. the diamond sword, sod the inyNlu t►Ak humus and loop; they were depoisitid iu Wieldier Castle, and had riot been f I when the last stank took place. It is supposed they have been placed by the Klass himself in some secure place, but the spot los uot berm discovered.— Cresting ATM MOVR.VINtg FOR HER MAJEST Y. (FROM SATURDA les GAZETTE.) I I arse G raids, Noresolrer 40, 1818. lila Royal Mahar** OW Priam Regent, acting in thenanir And on the behalf of hie flojesty, does not require that ilie Officers or the Army should Weir any other mourning will. their nniforms, on the present melancholy mcsorms. shall black crapf over theornamental pare of the rap or hat, the sword foot, and on the kft atm, with the follow/Mg recep tions, Iris. Officer* on duty are to swear black glover, Mick crap; over the ornamental part or the cap or hat, tlw *word knot, and on the left arm; the seat covered will, black crape; black gorge* ribbon, and a black crape scarf over the right shoulder. The drowse are to be covered with black, and black crap': is to he hump from the pike of the coloarlitafr of isfautry„ and from the statidard-staSsuid trumpet* of cavahy. When 011ifers appear at Court is licit saiferms,ilary are to wear black cra pv over the onsantental•paza of the rap 1 , .* hat, the sword knot, and ou thp left um; a black crepe over the right shoulder; black waistcoat, breeches, stockiaw, and buckles. By emounitod of his Royal Highness the Commsotter.u. Chief, HARRY nt.VERT, Adjatant-General. Admitully (Ore, Naretekr te, 1818. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, stellar in the name and on the bchalfa his Majesty, dun not n quo e that the I /Ricers of the Fleet should wear any other mourning os the present melancholy °erasion, with their waitress • esti 'arms, than black crapes ea their left linos, bats, and sword knots ; nor with their draw uniforms, thaw Week doves, sod black crapes we their le4l arms, bets, and sword kiwis ; except at Court, when they are I. wear also black waist coats, breeches, touching., sad becitlea: env that the Officers of the Royal Marines should west Bey ember tenanting with their uniforms,thae bleed. copes en their left arms, has, and sword knots; except on duty, wbea they are to wine also black gloves, and the sash eovercd-with Witch, black gorm t ribbons, and block crape sear& ever • their ripbt shoulders; and except at Court, when they are .4 wear black crams en their kit arms, hats, and sword knots, black crape scarfs over their right shoulders, and black waistcoats, biecches, stockings, and buckles. The drums of the Royal Marines are to be covered with black, and a black crape is to be hung Cron► the pike of the 'divisional colowr-staff. J. W. CROKER. CHURCH PRAYERS. At the Council-Cheraw, Whitehall, the 18th of :Covens. her, 1818, Pieta rt—Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord President,: blare of Montrose, Lord Steward, FAO Bathurst, ENI I of Liverpool, Viscount Melville, Viscount Sidemah , Hishops.l Low Sou, Lord Bt. Helens, Sir William Scutt. Sir John,. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lord Chief Baum. * Whereas in the Act of Uniformity, which establishes tee, Liturgy of the Chore\ of England, provision is mode for. such alterations is the Prayers fu► the kuyal Family, as fron► time to lithe shall become necessary, and be directed he lawful authority; it is thereupon Ibis day Ordered iu Council, that in the Morning oat Evening Prayers, io 'le Litany, and in all other parts of the Public SITVICe. U1..1111141 in the occasional °Weeks as in the Book of Common Prayer * , where the Hord Family is appointed to he particularly prayed for, the following form and order shall be observed. _ _ _ Their Royal Righwesses George Prince of Weer. the Princess of Wales, and all the Royal Family. And it is further ordered, that an edition of the Contratom Prayer be from henceforth printed, but with this await. latent ; and that iii the mean time, till copies of seek edition may he had, all Parsons, Views, and Connie, within this Realm, do (fur preventing of =Wakes) with the pen, cermet and amend all such Prayers is their Chinch Book% wood ing to the foregoing direetion : sod• far the better MOW hereof, that this Order be forthwith printed and poldialsed, and Bent to the several Parishes ; and that the Bight Reverend the Bishops do take cart that obedience be paid to the same accordiugly. CHETWYND, In pursuance elan Aet pereedin Oatmeal year *flier late Majesty Queen Anne, and of another Act, passed in the thirty-seeoad year of his present. Majesty, wherein provision I s made for praying for the Royal Family in that pad of Great Britain called Scotland; it is !tetchy Ordered in Conn. ca, that henceforth every Minister and Preacher shall, in his respective Church, Congregation, or Assembly, pray in cy press words:— For hit Moil Sacred Majesty A'ilta Ceara?, their Rom' Ifighaersee George Prince of Watee,the Princes. at' Wales, and all the Royal Family. Of which all persons concerned are hereby required to lake notice, sad govern themselves accordingly . CHETWYND. Yesterday morning. at eleven o'd lock, Divine Service was performed at Carlton House, iii• the Rev. Dr. STANIEK CLARKE, Chaplain of the Household. The Duke of YORK called at Cambridge-house, Kew-green, on Saturday morning, to visit the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCES. TEA, Oii hie way to Windsor and The Royal Physicians seem to have don• mod. at pro/ovation, in perfect contradiction of that old adage -66 That Iwo Physiriass, like a pair or oars, Couvey you quickest to the Simian shores." Flis Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCIt re— turned to Hanover on the 2J of November, lama his visit to Brunswick and Wolfenbuttel. Among the last arrivals . it Bath are— Lady Barker mu; family, Lady Hooke% Hisa. Colonel trowel., lion. Mrs. &mar, Sir Richard Hoerr, SIT G. Pool, Sir Charles tl'beekr. Odom' sad Mts. Nesbitt and family, Culmiel and Mos. &Misnam e Woad lielly.Cuteat I &wrl, and Litml.-Coloisel 111•Duoliall. As the Panics Heavy!. is preserving all the memorials of the present Congres., through il.e pencil of Sir Thomas LAWBENCE, it may sveot odd that a premium should not be offered to the painter who shall produce the brat picture of the Battle of %Vaierloo. Why should not the Post dent of the Royal Academy, who excels in growl pictures, attempt this subject ? DIFFERVICK OF Tnar.—lt trowld seem front the fast ' the part, and the would-be ftwhionables of the English world, that the true criierion ed in late hours ; whereas the esrernbkd Mumbreht at elix-10-Clopelle meet to dine in their graliol parties at two o'clock, and tit* front table ut four !! ! Whether these hours will hive env ton.- race 011 OUT English Sovereign, Loud CASi Li • IttAGH, on his return to England, u►u.t be Ali:" hereafter; hut we hope he may take an oppolitinoy of inirollticing a of 4 custom, and consular "fa est et rib iloste doceri." A most lorvere ►atire on the Parisian, soil on the prevailing raonict for living to France. is a,,nl i" on the point of appearing. It is entitled.' The i* Pun s,' ii*J is written, se usd, rataa,l, by a ',um,: 1) of Fashion, who has itteulentstly thistle(' his own tiaras, as well as those of several of his scaltHintraivr, "'' anar *llea r,aidenue u► that amporlins of splendour, ':'o esti full and Ilus. t 41 Vtr:.•• • • by the t. • 4 # • 4' ths,A6 "*'s r ) 14 ' :10, 1 • ac. - olenee tn. ZK J .4 ', 0 •••:',:j•j:k . :•14, ; . to , c ' f rO 1 i promised lavigatioa THE QUEEN. e and the continued • The PRINCE REGENT returned to thtvii on Se. turilay slight, from his mutual visit of '• 14,1esict ha. g ; vell with the Princess AUGUITA Riot the 004:111r1.4 nl FaiNe 11 . GLoutEititit. His Royal Highness renewed hi. attacked. visit yesterday afteninen, and returned to town ic ~"~ tI vi 14 M Pi at au Pi th 'lou