The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-01 00:00:00

I FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. st the a bout in wild &rosy withest towing whither or f o r whet object. At length a ery became general that an explosion of gunpowder bad completely de stroyed the Canal Company's warehouses, in our neighbourhood, and that another explosion might be momentarily expected. The distress now be. came agonising : however. our fears iu this respect were not verified, and I ventured to direct my steps towards the scam of destruction. All the adjoining streets Were strewed with glass, and the roofs of the houses dreadfully shattered. The greater port of the inhabitants bed fled to the ad joining but even here the destructive effrcts of the exialosom were most distressing; for, with numerals fragments of the reined edifices. several Mangled bodies were found there, which had been carried acmes the canal by the violence of the concussion. •• How this melancholy sear happened is at pre sent not well known. Various reports are in circu lation, but from all that I have, been able to learn. I believe the following statement will be found pretty correct :—A canal boat. with other merchan dise, had twenty-one barrels of gunpowder, weigh ing about 1 cwt. each, on board. The powder had been just delivered at the warehouse. and the boat was still lying under the arch-way over which the warehouse is ball?. Seast,ijialls gunpowder had esoyed through a crei4ejepnie of the barrels. in eneglig. A man in who was beard to sae he would have a=r own, took a hot coal and set fire to the thin, which quickly coat ntuoiented with the barrels, and in a moment This immense pile of buildings, four stories high. built in the 111041 massive anioner, full of corn mod other merchandise. became a mass of rains. The adjoin ing wharfs and buildings have suffered dreadfully. 1114 the destruction in glass has been great at a very eonsidershle distance froin the focus of explosion. Twelve bodies have already been found the wharf itself they dare not yet inairchlato; all they venture at present is, putting into sacks some of the corn, which lies its great quantities upon the wharf. Above one hundred soldiers are employed upon this work. while others are keeping guard. The engines are all drawn up in readiness for fear of fire. In short, the whole whit is in a state of easy and anxious suspense not easily to be conceived, sod impossible to be described." PANS. SEPTIIIII3II 7. The King did oot go out yesterday. His Ma jesty traii.acted busioese with 31. Leine, Minister of the Interior. Toe following is an extract from a private letter, dated Ant-l.s-Cliapells, Sept. 113 : " It is said that the Prince de Metternich has declined to sevensl persons, that the Congress will not be formally occupied by any other question than that relative to the evacuation of France. The other subjects of diseu.sion noticed by several Jouirnalists, will he treated of in familiar converse ti)))) but will not he discussed in a diplomatic and rtilrmn manner. The numerous Counsellors other parsons brought by the Prince de Met to Frankfurt...ill OM proceed to Aix-is-e" " P e Hirileisberg lies expressed ' f ar Caller his extreme displeasure • tion rummitird by this writer. in p. wo.lws for the division of Germany into two •• The esir4 of the Allied Sovereigns will take place with the greatest pomp. A double line of soldiery, all newly clothed and equipped with the greitrot care, will be drawn up from the village of Nlehleis (about two leagues off) to the city. Between these lines the King will proceed to meet his august Allies, and accompany them to Aix-la- Chapelle." The new proceedings at Alb; are very far advanc ed, and will. it is thought, dissipate the clouds that still rest upon the causes and circumstances of Fualdes's assassination. HAMBURGH MAIL. DRONTHZIN, Yesterday the coronation of his Majesty took place in the most solemn manner in the principal Olurch of this town. The weather being uncom monly tine for this climate at so advanced a season, heightened the splenduur of this day, which is dear boil' to the Norwegians and Swedes, on which their Monarch put on the royal diadem in • temple within whose ancient walls no coronation had been celebrated for three centuries. The act of the coronation was performed with pomp and dignity. when the crown was placed on the King's head the air resounded with the accla mations of all those who were present, as well as of the ouinerout crowd outside of the church and in the itetglobounng streets. A great pert of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood collected to see • ceremony so new in Drontlwom. and which might secal to every Norwegian► the fairest historical meinbranee of his country. and being renewed under such happy auspices. promises to the two United Nations a long series of happiness, founded upon their union and their love to their Sovereign. enattermsta. SEPT. 9. The day of his Majesty's coronation was cele brated here by various entertainment.. His Nlajesty has ordered that on the day of the publication of his coronation. 47 condemned cri minals shall be restored to liberty. two reinstated 111 their honour, and one banished the country for the retain ii i i tiCierin of his imprisonment. None of those pardoned criminals art, however, to be set at liberty till he has proved that he is aisle to support hnnself in a legal manneir they are also to be node' the special surveillance of the police. se. PICTEESSURGH. SIFT. 9. Ott the 7th their Majestivs, the two Empresses, went at eight o'clock in the morning to the church of the Mother of God of Casio, to perform the dtvotions usual Wore commencing a journey. On the emote day, being the 0000 iversary of the ly.tile of Borodino. the artillery, infantry. and cavalry of the Guard. as well as the troops of the garrison, and others stationed w the neighbou►hoonl. were utrwin loled to the number of 34,000 men, and were re viewed by the Emperor. who was highly satisfied ottli the appearance and precision of the troupe.— t • 16 _ M 41 4. I sit OS f 0 A111011•Chapi'lle. Tiff Express Maria sets to:day, and Elisabeth Majesty the out , the Easiness toitaassea#, for Riga, oh their way to Getaway. 5111tLIPI. esi. The Crown Prince, and his brollies. Prince Wil. liaise, are gone to Frankfurt on the Oder, to pay their compliments to the Empress Dowager, on her passage through that town. Their Royal High. nesses then go to Breslow, to receive the reigning Empress of Russia. The King departs this even iog for Aix-la-Chapelle, where he will arrive on the 27th. He will he accompanied by his youngest son Prince Charles, who hu never yet tr ave ll e d.— (liainfourgA Papers 16 Sept. 27.1 Exchange on London. Sept. 25 3.-33. 6. THE BRITISH PRESS: LONDON. THURSDAY. Demise I. mi. • PHE QUEEN. The following favourable Bulletin respecting her hlaJorres state of health was issued early yesterday morning :—. * ILeer, Reptembes 30. 0 The Quer. his des well la tie night, aad her Me. jelly le. Rule Wier We eseyeleet. " TR. MILMAN, " HENRY HALFORD." In addition to tho above we have to report, her MrissorrY loosed the day comfortably, and more free from pain thin the preceding day ; however, at half peat sin o'clock, we lament to say, the Quasi, was not Amite so well as she was in the morning. Sir FRANCIS .MILKAN finding her ISIAJISTT better after his attendance upon her, left the Po lice about half-past ten o'clock. for London, and returned at half-pait four. Sir Haxiax HALFORD remained in attendance upon his Royal Patient, but walked oat with the Duchess of Gr.oticESTelt and the Princess AUGUSTA, attended . bc General TAYLOR. in Kew Gardens. The Royal Party re mained out near two hours. The Duke of YORK arrived in his cerricle and beautiful pair of greys about two o'clock, and re- maned till half-past fear. Her MAJESTY'S dinner has teen served up daily *ince Monday, in a regular ennise, soon after five o'clock, by the servants in close waitinu. The Patrice Riess? hadw long interview with his Royal and 'deleted Parent ins Tuesday evening: His Royal Highness was with her Dearly the 'haw of the time be was is the Palace. A swag the yesterday MACDONALD and his Lady. One of the principal' domestics of Lady CRIMMINS arrived, to make her Ladyship's dutiful inquiry, which she has goodly dons during her Pilsrerre's long and Wren indisposition. A mutual private friendship hoe. existed between her Ladyship and the Royal Famili: for a number of years. • lismborgh Papers I. the 27th last have arrived. The Log of Swetose and NORWAT was crowned at Drontheim on the 7th ult. Among the acts of grace that marked this important ceremony, twen. ty-seven criminals were pardoned, and the soutane* of three others was commuted. Paris Papers of Sunday last have arrived at our Office. The Monitetsr of that day contains a long ordinance of the King, summoning the Electorial Colleges in the Departments of the second series, and regulating the proceedings is the election of Members for the Chamber of Deputies, in the room of those whose seats are vacated conformably to that article of the Charter which directs that a fifth part of the Chamber of Deputies shall be renewed every year. The number of Deputies to be elected this year are forty-seven. The Electoral Colleges are to assemble o►► days severally appointed between the 20th sod 26th of October. A private letter from Aix-la-Chapelle, inserted in the Journal des Deka, mentions, m a common rumour in that city, that the Allied Sovereign•, true to their original declaration, will not formally. end " is a diplomatic and solemn manner," take into their high consideration any other question then that relating to the evacuation of the French terri tories, but that those other topics of general in terest to which public attention has been long di rected, will be discussed in familiar coarersatio►s. By means of this subterfuge, it is not improbable the Allied Sovereigns will '4 keep their word of promise to the ear," while, by merely avoiding the inconvenience of king speeches, and formal sittings, they will determine as effectually upon every ques tion of Euripean or American policy, and re gulate as certainly their own future opera tams. We could sever credit the assertion, that these potent Monarchs would meet for the sole purpose of giving their formal assent to measure which every one is well aware had been lung since decided in their respective Cabinets. To our mind this assemblage bodes no good to WA butikue rlket 411 , 1000-140104*.- tisteres The rapolot _rig* 1144.016 -411•444. et , e. Sank Stock Wmlr. • k • R r 7 It The earnestness of the Tratsett -Seem& in strir . ing to represent the late unhappy manes at Manchester and its vicinity as forming part of • system of tram,. induces a supposition that their masters have • serious intentiott of pursuing the same game in the approaching Session of Parlia ment. It is not sufficient for these writers to be assured by one of the Manchester Papers, that " industry has resumed her former habits," and that " the mutual confidence between the employers and the employed it every day rubbing off • part of the disagreeable reflections which . a retrospect of the- last three months was calculated to produce." It is Dot sufficient for them to witness the alacrity with which. on the first manifestation of violence, the refractory work-people returned to their labours, . as if alarmed rod terrified at the possible result of • farther perseverance in their demands, thus prov ing Out the exercise of their physical streagth was not within their contemplation, when they origin. ally required an incense of wages. These cir eninstanees, to any ordinary mind, would con trey a sufficient assurance that the object of the work-people had 'no connexion with treason able designs, and would at least prove, that, for the present, they had suspended the execution of their intentions ; but a Paper of last even ing throws itself into • violent alarm, asserting, that the reign of disorder was not yet at an end," because, forsooth, a public meeting was to be held on. Monday at Stockport, to consider about the best COMM of obtat ing a full, fair, and free repre *imitation of the rattle in Parliament. The sapient Editor assumes that such a meeting must be for purposes of committing disorder, and very sagely and logically concluder, that sboold those persons appear at this meeting who had been most active in promoting the tura oat. it must afford • suffi cient proof that the work-people had acted for the purposes of sedition ! This is a specimen of the logic usually employed by the very learned Edi• tors of the Treasury Journals, and is somewhat on • par with their legal and constitutional know ledge. It must first be Aran that to hold a public minting for the purpose of petitioning Parliament to amend the representation, by restoring some of ifs original purity, is • seditious and treasonable act, calculated to taint the character, if not the blood. of those who appear at it, before it can be asserted that their engaging in any other measure mutt no. cesserity communicate to it the stain of treason they had themselves contracted. But it is stated, that the personb'helding the meeting at Stockport have aastbitit. object in view they are silo take usseoures 4 .fir precoving the bail required for the release of Dattation BASOILET. and JOHNSTONE. arrest ed ow charges of seditiou, and also to defray the ex penses of their trial." On this n. Courier asks, 144 Will the funds publicly collected to support the refractory in their illegal demands, be applied to support them now against the law ?" What an 'i•noceat question !. with what interesting simplicity obuseesie . and ignorance cati be uttered, assuming the pride end pert of wisdom and learning ! Where did . The ("eerier learn that it is illegal in a hard working meuurecturer, having an almost starring family crying to him for breed. to ask for wages sufficient to support bis own and their existence ? Such • demand in itself is mot illegal, howeve► it might be attended with circumstanles of vio lence, which would. of course, subject the per petrators to the infliction of legal punishment. Where did The Carrier discover that it was scant the law to procure bail for men com mitted to prieou n fur a bailable offeuce ? Would he have men detained• its prison who had retailed the condition required by law for procuring their freedom ? The Courier, and the other Journals of his riction, acting against the recognized principles or the Constitution, would no doubt consider it most excellent law, if every individual marked out for prosecution were abat►doned to leis enemies, an assisted by advice or money, loaded with chains, and secluded from all intercourse, excepting with the minions end creatures of Government. He should thus be treated until his spirit were suf ficiently broken ; and if, under such circus». stances. he were opposed alone and unprepar ed to the mighty host of Attorneys and So licitors-Genersl. together with • long traits of tu tored witnesses, hopes might he entertained that he would sink in the unequal conflict. We, however, might possibly have misunderstood The Courier in its use of the word s' law." The Treasury Journals have long been accustomed to confound the signification of words; and es they have fur some time considered the Ministry as sync nimous with Constitution, they are now, perhaps. desirous of representing define to a State prosecu tion. es acting contrary to law. in this exploitation of the phrase, but in none other. can we discover some pretence for the displeasure felt by the Trea sury Jour►al at the endeavours of the people of Manchester to protect men whom they consider as persecuted, against the powerful hostility of the Arruaisse GENERAL. The Baron de LEallatenan, the Austrian Am bassador to the Court of St. Petersburgh. left Brunet's Hotel yesterday morning early, to proceed oil his &abut My. efe • oO r t. " I V 44" • fail 4 ' 4Pia LONDON OCTOBER FASHIUNS. ...-_—...2.---_ From "slellersoarsießepository of Arts. Faskiens, 4e." ___ tVIIIIIING DIMAS. A white lace dress over a white sink slip the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a drapery of white I.ice rot v. with pearl. and ornamented with (sell-blown roes leaves, which are placed at regalir dkiances a roiliest' of white satin is placed above nod another below this trim ming. ramp of pale me-coloured satin, made light to the shape, and east so as to display the beat very attach : a row of blood lace is met en plain, so as to fall over the ear sve. Short foil sleeve of rove satin ' slashed with white lace, and lkstished at the hottom by a fall of blond set on plain. Head.drcsa, a while satin toque, made rather high, and ornamented with a bench of flowers placed at the left side: White satin slippers; whi id gloves. Necklace and ear-rings pearl. Hair omit few light ringlets US cock temple. Small ivory fan:. s WALKING MI . A round dress of *vont muslin : the body is made high. without a collar; the back is plain the front is formed of alternate stripe of rich work and welted muslin; the welts are very small, and there are three in number between every strip of work. A frill of rich work stands up round the thrust, and goes down the fronts. Plain long sleeve, rather loose except at the wrist, where the fulness is drawer in in welts. Ths bottom of the skirt is finished by a Stance of work disposed in large plaits; this is surmosinted by a row of embroidery, and a second flounce of work, over which see three or four welts. The spencer worn with this dress is composed of dark blue pros de Naples : it is made tight to the shape, withont seam, and richly orinuneated with white satin. Meanie, which stands up mind the throat, is com posed of white Patio : it is very full, but Ike Woes* is congaed by marrow bends of words Naples ; there are four or Ave, and a wall "shit* tassel, which depends from each, falls into the neck. The waist is finished by very small tabs edged with while satin. Long loose sleeve, ornamented with ribband at the wrist, and with a puling of while satin on She shoal der. Head-dress, a effWdif of white lace, ornamented by bias bands of white satin. The top of the crow, is full and rather bleb; the fuloess is confined by a wreath of moss roses, which go round the top of the head. Bonset of a French shape, composed of while satin, the edge of the briar finished by rouleatis of blue and white plaid silk ; a large bow of this same material, and a plume of ostrich feathers, ore placed on one side the crown. White gloves, and halt . - hoots, the lower part blue leather, the upperjune. A lemon. coloured shawl, very richly embroidered, is thrown loosely over the shoulders. Fromm " La Bells Asseiablie." FRENCH. PROMENADE PARISIAN DRESS. Cambric muslin dm*, trimmed round the border with three rows of ninslin medallion puffs ; each row separated by • rich embroidery, finished by open hemstitch. Body of the dress monde d la-jardiniere; the sleeves long, and etc. tautly trimmed to riortspouil with Ohs border of the robe. Bonnet of white erspe trimmed with blond, with a boareee of pen& poppies placed ow one side. Dayadere shawl scarf of mos. plaid silk Murray.coloored kid slippers and pa mid, and wllltt silk gloves. ENGLISH. AUTUMN AL MA Rowel Mss of fine cambric with muslin Seencrei dela, erabsoideted with Clap/trice Met. Clarence basset, finished at the.edge with a doable carder' of tiles sad white double la►kyar Islessemis without leave% and tierweinetetityA full hillgesf JAIN, wee. Clarence 'newer, af • fins merles blot, with asepcdereas awl laprk of white satire. Castilla. jf•hs, with WI Speeish ►all The heir divided on the fore head, and terininaties is lialu earls at the ears a-/Safint. Boots of white kid leather, laced silk Wee. and terminating at the foot with • Mee road; Lumen* gloves. A Ceche mire shawl, of a very light pattern, is occasionally tlisowe era this *am The Grand Duke MlctiArt, arrived in town yesterday morning about two o'clock, from New market. After breakfast, soon after ten o'clock, his Imperial Highness ) attended by Sir WI [AJAX CONGRIVI, left town for Waltham Abbey, to view the Powder Mills, and see the proems o f ? making gunpowder. The Grand Duke MICHAEL did not experience all the hospitality in Dublin for which that city is remarkable. Lord MANNERS Was occupied in at. teedenet on his Lady, not yet recovered from her aecovehetarat, and could not attend or give a dinner. The Paowowe of Trinity College was in a like pre dicament, but from • different cause—the Learned Gentleman cannot speak French or Ressisn, and feared the Grand Duke would feel disappointment at this deficiency in the head of so learned and cele brated a Seminary. We hope this will nut 'lute!. fere with the Learned Gentleman's chance of being the first new Bishop. Marquis sod Marchioness Conftwsufs are ar rived at their seat, Culford, Suffolk, from a tour. The Marchioness or WORCESTER is arrived at her house in Ulmer Brook-street. from a tour. Earl sod Counters COMER are "'greeted to leave their seat. Pausanger, Herta, this day, fur Brighton. Lord and Lady FALMOUTH INWRIert H. Biomes, Esq. M.P.'s, see, Kingston Hall, Dorset, for their seat, Tregothan, near Truro, Cornwall. Earl and' Countess SPENCER left town yesterday for their seat, Wimbledon. Lord SAYR-AND-SPLE hat left own on a vivit to Lord EARDLCY, at scat in Kent. Lord and Lady Gash hi Lug are eapected to leave Dropmore itt • few days. on • visit to Lord and Lady Nugent. at their seat. Lile's. Bucks. Some surprise has been excited at the rise in the price of milk. at the very time we hare ruin in abundance every day. Mira OgiriLL commenced in engagement at iiverpnril on Monday. where she is now playing with all the edit that her extraordinary powers over the human passions have every where excited in her provincisl tour. Mire BOOTH closed a aisceenifid engagement at the Liverpool Theatre no Friday last. The per forindocea were. Mr. Aasoi.n's comedy of tWria and WO), in which she phiy, d the itlri of Helen Worrit. and the afterpiete of The Miller and hie Men. an whichohe played her original tof Clan. dme. From Liverpool bliss BOOTH hall proceeded to Cheater. Tl►e' usl expert... of Drary‘lano Theatre are reduced b the tlviontnical measures adopted by the Sub-Ciiitiontlee. from 70.0001. to 40,0001. a s u m below the hugest annual receipt ever expe rienced at that house. - OLD ,B.4iLGY. Last night the RICORDIR passed sonfenve on a nnonber great . . of the persoes convicted darn* the present Sessions at the Old Bailey. On Mr. Lawrence firms Halloran, orals W. C. f:reitorg, alias (commonly• callrd L. H. I la(r; ), being put to the her, to recrive.sentetice for forging the frank of Sir %i'm. Garrovv, Kin. to • Inner, lie sand, " I wish permission to siddrebu the Court.•' The ReCoefica replied, " Certainly." The Prisoner prneeetled as follows Ally Lord-1 beg leave most respectf u lly to suggest to the Court, that the present pi-useciition is the tint which hail been instituted under the Istituto for the offence to which I have been induced to plead guilty from the peCuliaeity of my situntiOn. 1 pretend not to develope the motives which origi nated this prosecution, but I hope I may lie p'erittir. led to advert to my sufferings since it comineocerl— sufferings, my Lord, which more than compensate, in their einomit and quality. to my titfetace; and which, have fallen aril me with heavier fume than even death itself. heir this frank, which deprived the Post-office of the sum of ten-pence. I hate beef' torn from my hoMe and remily, and incarcerated fur the space of three months in a prison, among the re. fuse of mankind. Though the warrant under Which I was arrested merely authorized the seizure of my person, yet my papers, my chambers, my 'intik% were opened sod mimicked. mid I papers were taken from me—it is true that many of them were since returned, hut it ii equally true that ManY of them are still withheld; which have no relevancy whatever to this pmsecution,—may 1 hope that the Court will be pleated to order their iminediate re stitution. I was arrested its the must violent tool uncalled for manner', the officer urged as the flume for his mode of proceeding, that the pr o m o ter s o f the prosecution had rePresented toe Ma twist Violent and deisperate character, who usually carried shoot Ins person loaded pistols. My Lord. I had not handled such weapani for at least a twelvemonth. The motives of thee promoters of the prosecution could not in this regoct have been equivocal; tlwit coo. duct 'hewed what they meant. It is ' however, dun to the officer to state, that whe n h e h ad had an op portunity of formilig a proper opinion of thy con. duct, he conduCted himself with .the Ingest mufti detate attention to my situation. My Lor.l, my si• Nation is now cruel,ead truly unfortunate. Injured in health, if' credit, sod character, for the offence of defrauding the General Post-office of 10J. I stand here as a criminal, and this after having ,pact so active, and 1 hope I may say in useful lute, of 60 years, in the general service of my country. Dur ing this long period, I hove much devoted myself, both in personal exertions lied in My Kurt*, to acts of private hid public beueiroletice. Tina 1114 20 sears of my life hive been actively and virtsteusly employed, both abroad and at hoite, in the wriest of my country amid in the edskadion „r youth, I hold in My hand imple telitimmials of my moral and literary conduct during this loaf period their authenticity imams Mit presume. to doubt; they are here for the meet scrutinizing reference and its. spection. I treat they will -have soma influence upon the declaims of the Coen in Pleasiting net the peuishetent which you, my Lord, will baste to award upon me. fir the provecution of which I am the victims to the long cotirekof m edit, anon of youth, it has fallen to my tot, my Lord, to have iustructed some of the most distinguivlted chortle ten in this country. I have had endive)y cart many persons who have since grown op its the rervice'of their country, in the army, navy, and commerce. I had, my Lord, for nine, years under my especial care the present Solicitor• General, Sir Robert Gifford. lie was an esteemed cud highly iutvlh gent pupil, and Rate promise of being whist lie stow is, in public life, a most distinguished choose. ter, *Ain private life the ornament of every social virtue. I hope, my Lord, the Conn will excuse this referent* to the station and occupation which I filled in life. het me also all the attention of the Court to the fact, that the frank which I dm ar.; cured of writing, was written in 1817, and might have remained on the table where it lay a Creme A'aleiklui. were it not foe the person having called for it in the manner known by my Prosecutor. As I said, *hen I pleaded guilty, the death of an iii dividual hot deprived me of all effective meats of sitbstantieting my ianoceuce. My long confine ment and sufferings left me without the means of procuring legs! assistance. I 1141, therefore, no other resource than to plead guilty to the charge, and throw myself on the mercy of the Court. succumb to my fate; and* I entreat, my Lord, your serious consideration to theimprobability,thet any man, who was not in au absolute stale of fatuity, would, for the sake of ten-pence, and that tri, pence not to go into his own, but his Prosecutor's pocket, have exposed himself to the severe penalt♦ of the law which awaits deliberate transgression.. I how respectfully to the sentence which the Conic will pronounce upon me; but, my Lord, ray case is hard, and I trust entitled to your consideialion. I most earnestly entreat that toy punishment not exceed the nature and character of the (Armco laid to my charge. g Afloat Regain, preeatis quit peene irruget avian. Ne aeatiil dignim horribile 'lettere flagillu'." The RItCOROCIt—" Your address might hare been very properly applied to the Court at the time of your trial. to the present stage of the proceed ing, it only remains for me to puss the sentence svlitch the law awards to offences like your.i. l it Legislature has fixed the measure . of s puilishment, and 1 have only to pronounce it. sentence upon you accordingly. That sentence it only rtmoina for me to pass, which is—that you, Laveselice Hyor. Halloran, he transported to such pl ice beyond seas as Lis Majesty, by the atisice of his Privy Council, shall appoint and direct, for the term of seven years." The Prisoner—" My Lard, m ty T earnestly im plore von to recommend my rase to the cl-inesicy of his Royal Highness the Prince R grist. its tinier to prevent the dreadful s. p iii a p ire 111 flOoll intilitlollB amid lisistoiretrsi s.riusstlftis which, if once decided tipins. I rrl ton sensibly I, shall never hove passer to sin we." The Reconoca—.. Any appeal for t.I so cle.. meucy of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent 11l f r 111* 1 . f 1 end of the tone be was is the Palace. 8641 His Royal Highness the Patice Realm" 4.11,.. nieh fired yesterday, sheet s quarter past flei eel**. Ile. • m i. from Loathes. sad •reesaised ohboein heir, wise" he reteread to Carlton-house. his Sic Asxat HALTON) left Kew Pokes Asset twu halr.peot Ave o'clock. to attend the PrinceesSoPstA. Among the rintors yesterday were Sir A hCIitIIALD it • 4