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

is its sentietolitents, and tot at all in its business. Far rem courting the graedee of a district, the dereid rule or their lawful sovereign's Court mistime them fruits its precinct., that they may Dot breed ea ducts slippery grounds, or to eatbe tui atmosphere misted with sycophancy: through them the law speaks is. the calm deer accents of simple justice, nut •is the hearse sad boisterous Massage of the . pamions and atter earning the warmest thaeks of their countrymen, they sir!1b111141111-MIseld WINING of impels, allophone, which other men deem ea huouseable reward of virtue. Let ibis /right p.*s*i of . j•Riiitel purity* ethistautly in she eyes of the Illairietrates l . Mye ipotesi of 'lf it arum melte their *ivies tit beittathnt, it imi? strit, Meet with envy; bet 'they most hear landed atm, tlieftbou)th its perfectium may 'be far SIMM their Mach, yet ift 84411peedily Sid. their alftestdh. itinsibereless of our advemerleas hoots ere olgthea with 'dill *me sassed litustioas. I albedo lo the Iterertaii ' tikentrissica whet _helve made theamileas so active, sad minty of ANSA are Magistrates also. Egret, as l'eforei . lun at Nino pe'reelire llpesk of iiidividifiledierely. Par be it trim nee re in est Aube" ell tea Clergymen, way more than all the haslet% who're i s ipemilid le us. - mill petal In no Inall he the moped in isitly dee to the members of the 'Established Church who Mit°. t a " 'be dig. wily of their sad are at once as lireseterit to 'Ott hieetirdef mid lee tlieir flocks. liett trust I am Mot booed to 'Mew the Mw times of vesilMetheis to wards thilie who dread use liftelem fu llaeiba bit whirls the iirtrsesl tif " fhb billestimated ; who absotoady list-bid owe moths, to thi serreeder of iodepasedeileas far . prefeeiraent ; those wilkee thole who vie meet themselves a dispivitieek compleinhen for the dirtitst work. I sue a rhumba !teemed Mae, hied I vile* its lastifttions with 'the most wereffteted regard; but I enlist thee* imitations 'do Nut require Me to venerate the priest who spends six mareog publican", plying the. peassatry 'weft Mime by day and by sight, and rests irefbe eirveuth day to preach against drielekeeturns ; or hive wherisin sit all night with a simple freehohlie la hopes of gababig a proalial from the 'Met glimemelag Ohio genets; se him whir asilisla Ms time 'es the mill move salesroom work of ansopsims tilonlire, or leis holy heather who Mims the Mildred leads of Ink barer; or him who is any way carries on a trade is the 'votes. Mit is, the mesdames 0( 1116110th fur his emu pos it. Of the ineesmilt sad sordid Mildly which dissisiguish this ram I lam had many proalls—Missie Mali* pemon sily to esprit lbey bore sersensteil we be m Domenic'. issed - sf • Reams Collette! 111stb 'twist could sot be true • sir they were circulated is different quarters. thie of these 'lift was Inspossibk, 'sad Ms who told it mast have known its fletafft, for if I weeea Paphit, MSS could i sit in Par ? Thule OS 'llest them men Imola, themselves at ell MOM say religiundsprincipiss ? No, as--their esbjee. 'jealous he me rasa on other grounds. They mould, rimer iniptiee'whether I Waned to the Church or .u, if I had but Me petremage of churdies beleaging to rise.—r Lord ela we )—I height be eTurk or en Eindel if 4 had may Me amaze eaftetieg them and their families. It is sot my *dead cosicents•whiedi they cave Mum, but my secular deliciamies; my, if I would bat partake he their sycophan cy towards Me great mast, they would give me a dispels:i lium fur an omissions. towards Heaves ! They would agree - heed ray neglect of Ms hesehaly Beim whom servants they uleche I. he, if I only mined the sertfily grades, whose sieves they see..-(C of ebseetap.)—Wie hem est i in deed, quite the we... Gude, fur it is Mamma whom they serve, mil It/Noire him. IBM all different:es would be over. looked could I but juin with them ia seerilicieg maseieuce mist cherneter to their idol.—(Lind chars *ire men- Mooed Iles subject lif religioes distinetium, sad it becomes NW so be ouplieit span a miter which I boom ratites some eltercatios is differed poets of this emairy. la the bosuns of the listalenshel Cinch I have lived sad shall din; bat it Maims sae NI to kedge other nun ; mod I am as advis e:lite foe wubseadod lotion. Tu deprive a citizen of eves the smallest meek* of his political rights, became of his religions belief, appears to me Os very Wield of iiejudiee, sad therefore I ray milting of ifirroaa Me policy. 111 tidily as ti prize dee . homer bf representing you, dearly as I would consent 'to purchase the glory of restoring your rights, 1 wilt not medic, nip siortere conviction fur any reward which man has to bestow; sad cost whit it may, I openly avow way opiate. so be, that aersubject of the Crowe, wheinte Vesseseter ur Coast* Meek& be 'excluded from the pale of the Cuestibitionuserely Meanie hs Is Not 'Nubia 'the pale Of the Mardi. This avowal, I knote will alienate • few mires from lie, belt i Milesietildbillis my IMO juilgient; *Miele rail I lesere'llis poises adriphilsed. "4ssisles than. ape& who* 4 have daseribed, there • are others in the anion/ ply fifths Lord IsieMemat, and wham 'intent it is le deceive tins apein the state of the keep it the lager 'Ohl. Some persons Rave *tampions(' their services, is ?eters for persists{ civilities which flat tered their 'ready; smile eirldbmed by lettrosage, of which they have mated -lonely, sad still aloe! mere. Aimee' these classes there are a tow respectable mese, to whose conduct nothing which l now my can be deemed appli cable. 'I may lauseet, bet 1 have no right to blame ' the course they purses—of Ms balk of ties I must speak s. I feel; mid 1 mature to assert, that, when they All them selves the/rim* of the Lowther fassily,lhey assume Itie time tbat least of asp describes them. That family, I trust, is incapable of the arts in the practice of which their *bole seal is exhibited. It ought to be greatly ashamed of the mowed me which they rest the Lowther masc..-- Vow in seedev'to miry objection derived frum personal an 'mess, sad from past public vended, to supply all the ad. milted defects of your Repreaseitativem-1u support the un heard-of claim to both seats I. an iadependeut county, these discreet supporters being forward this ore argonaut out,— illieetl riches! No maw can Amy *Me wealth of the family, and apse Amt they mot its cense. We certainly cannot ob jet' to taking this' grand. lAt them cry up the brother re emus Gum whatever ewers derived, mud welcome. Let them proposed it as klis sibmitate fur every other gill-'his their teem affair. Not Ihky adverse it in a sanuer too offensive lo he borne: set content with etatiopthe umegrositi property of our alrermities as their only quallitemise, they pretend tie ilesepesiefy every see whose amens are Ism ample ; end some of Mom *mots, judging by themselves, profess to believe tbstoo.pisblic mast can be holiest with • moderate income, Lyceum they'havetfuinid it impossible to retain their polite -4.-31 iirtresity in a stale of poverty. Was ever issukace tweed ono motet this; this parse-pride in the paupers whom pour adversaries has. qwartered spun the public! North nary purse-pride be deemed ose of the moot offensive weak. messes so which oar 'trait nature is soigne, 'what shall amid of the pride that erects itself Into a endgame rpm the fuusdation of mother ataa's purer It is karate bele the sir sod pit of emeriess wealth, but is be bellied by Mate pupas or badly firbasites with the Mehra sells* pm- . touter and pets ou, la Mewl tely swore than ememen petieuee eau endear. The jackdaw, that striated 114M/11l in bosiuwed plumage, was ridiculous, but, barring the hoarseness of Ins -croak, he was • harmless dolma{; but Mese cormorants are sot runtime milli measlier shoved aift of cousitquesies, they Mart seed Meek ell diet mem in their way, swims only the based that feeds thees--reveumis ef their petrou's fare— and (ratio( to pieces the reputation of ins amegusiists ; perhaps we bad better leave them alone. It is Ike instinct of tlkir inknor mature. We 'book' tend them as we do other noxious issivislo—muud ourselves against their attack., but f Jl au rearetenent. " The charge of Jaeobinisio lass by those some toots been ' aalastriourly propagated against an. rialr if by Jacobin t. meant one who maids the whole fabric of Govern mem as intended for the benefit of the people—who bolds inset every mafiosi Ms as ialsormt itiatirissbk right to be gimenied with the smallest possible restrisiat •upon natural liberty, at the *lst practicable expesow levied opus the classes best able to bear it, aud in a manner least erentioss —who considers the reduction of the public hardens within those limits a. the imperative duty of a represent/s -tore of she people, and the defence of coostitetlesial liberty against Mt iencrambeseste as a ditty mill inure eeereel•—ir lay Jeciebiaisei is seminal* conslsat wasehior of the Reten tive, mid an habitual *Away ire ioliesemer Made lodise. — h must plead guilty of the anespre-fie she woad thus ex vatued describes ties smashes tomoe of soy pohlie lint if by Jesubomemes these ealumaialses undsessaisds num weary of the Luglish Coosituteem, ilsairom of rackaiagiaa It tur mine gloried Om of ileactoweW. prepared Nsaek alworgli tee lournoe of royalists.. the otisbhsliseest 4.1 • new .tateup—alleve all, if they.seem see who wevalik, while h. has: a spark of lire ill his fosse, suffer she foul of say sloaseatie ealinielies4he eurd—the abettors of serums. iliegoversasenf may goad dm moat loyal people its resistasee—they who 'patiently *Pi their treasta to be drwhted and their blood lavished, t blew ',Besting* osa3e a stead whew they sow their cum . *iota *melee's to the winds. 'Bet theft is au mimes. Wan more griudinp—an insolente mere galliag than any IBM Princes or Ministers can inflict in the mass, it is tie restless, quick-sighted, unsparing, diligence of subordinate silents; and the soperflarins annoyance which they create to gratify their vanity or their spire. To all these tribes we is the present roiliest are tescblieg a usemerable lesson, sad to the world at large exhibiting a signal proof how bitiossible it is fur Englishmen to War the abuse of power. orbis county is covering herself with lasting renown.— lisag the admiration of the South, fur the asieglimi pan ' dor at bre scenery, she Mill beneefkorth be still more alideseelg distinguished fur the inestiMable spirit of her pilot pow*. Their fame will be held is perpetual rising up against oppression, notlavoted llwriluns combination of public power sod of inlklmisee. The refiish's* of independent.* has not manly sointiAttl the mellitede i erho inhabit our towns, it km spies* itself inn every remote and solitary place, sad mode the harm mountains sod 'sequestered dales ring w the sem* elf Ilhorty. The spirit will not be congaed iuse meow hiroadaries, it muse spread into the besnaties ; and wherever an !English yeomanry ' eights are despised, or whose power is no. knows, these the theme will he kindled by the sparks that Ay fryer hasmst. AU Eagle* will benefit by oar exertions, Brit ase chief alvoistage andlhe highest glory will be ours." —(firest aid ehrsOlued cheering.) This speath wee heard ',Kb the Most perfect attention, mid cheered throughout with the greatest enthusiasm. After Mess coactaisd, Mr. 11111140111111 poring* of an sterna Mower, gives on the occasion by the freeholders assembled at Appliby. Eighty-one rat door to dinner is the room where Mr' D. was. Mr. Crackentburp presided, and introduced the difil•rent toasts in Is neat, a pprupriate, and expressive manner. we - regret very much thatcher limits will oat permit us to give a detail of this happy and harraosions meeting. Upwards of one hundred more dined in different rooms at the Crows am! Mitre. There were upwards of 400 freeholders, friends of Mr. Brougham, in Appleby this day; the greatest joy pervaded fleverhdle at the happy prospect of complete vetury, and which seemed to animate every breast. Mr. R. is going ur to his projected route, which he was expected to finish yesterday (Friday), at Stough, from whence he pro ceeds to sliced his duty* Parliament. We shall *oar next give an acconal of bisfUrtber progress, as well as of some particulars relating to his last week's expeditions, which the opressure of other matter prevents us from emumosicatisg at present. foreign solider tIA pollule one hair's breadtiedl the OW tory aimed to &slash freedom toad iitiepsuilethels-..if Jacubiniso ebbs 1164 lbw Mob is sot, fur nor. t obis it hush Io ilheatted let Ewa late It eilth 'Site spllhrto- =hes) Woe , we limoseit too awn-mama kn. by thsit estranagell sled hitserinsigits thalteret i tTC weikeu the atiMisurot a the 'noes best subjects, by eon- founding with traitors every our out exactly bigatted to Ilta 3141144 i df 1114 ay—ittio %tibia Ilia )100p111 fur the very sufferinp which misrule has produced, and exercise the authority delegated to thins ita acts of intbalteru ups pression, ur display it mitts au insiders* often more un- beatable than tyraway M.elf. Tine ate the real Jatotilne —War hittescat of duttleatie fententers of dio. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, •PKIL 3. His Excellency M. Lair*, Minister ofthe Inte ►ior. at the head of the President and Secretaries of the Chamber of Deputies, bud the honour of pre seistiog to his Me;esty. lit, the projet of ►he law relative to imprisonment for commercial debts, as adopted by the Chamber in the Sitting of the 30th March : and td, the resolution amended by the Chamber of Peels, and adopted by that of the De puties, relative to the delay granted to the' elulgrants for the liquidation of their debts. ALBIN lsaaca 46. Before the opening of the Sitting the Ushers brought into Court the Articles of Conviction, which were placed in front of the Bench. They consisted of the linen, the blooilfcoverings which served to envelope the body of the victim. His clothes and cane were thrown along with the guns with which the assassins were supposed to be armed. At sight of these sorrowful remembrances M. FuAldes could not refrain his emotion. Hintidewnd Jausion Were treated with a severity which was probably necessary. They were loaded with chains that bound - their arms and necks. The other Prisoners had only light manacle,. Madame Manson was no longer at the extremity of the bench. She occupied one of the principal places. Seven witnesses were heard in the sitting, and 'the proceedings postponed. It is stated that on the 19th Match, the anuiversary of 'the murder of M. Furldes, Madame Alaimo° appeared melancholy and agitated. Her conversation was constantly in terrupted by unoonuected words, sobs, and sighs. About noon;contrary to her custom, she wished to sleep. Hardly had her gaoler kit her when she seemed to have frightful dreamt. `• They are are •ed with pollards Spare a woisaa's life !" OA ! the monsters . 1 " Such were the exclama tions. which were distinctly heard, and which induced some persons not Tar from her prison to fly to her assistanee. The Emperor of Russia has arrived at Warsaw. A'LL MUST I RE DRAWN ro.Noßmitv. rev Prises of f 30,000, 34 other Capitals of tkfleXl, f LON, 4-e. soul above 1,300 Prises of t 100, £lll,. ♦o. be. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Aram 11, Ms. The marriage of her Royal Highness the Prin . - cets ELIMMISTR and the Pr►nce of Hesse-HON sovat war cetehruted hist eve ning, at eight o'clock.. The Park slid Tower guns were fired on the scot-, iron, and the bells rang a merry peal.—A,particu., lar account of the ceremony is given is another pert of our raper. • Wr have received Pols Papers Of Friday last. The discussion on the Budget continues in the Chamber of Deputies, but the essays recited in the Sitting of Thursday contain nothing in thorn of interest in this 'country. The trial of the persons accused of M. FtIALDIGi' litsassination has occupied the Court of Aihy for three days. The evidence adduced hitherto ditto in no respect from that vita& hailiippeaii;d On the v. at Rodez, and obier.. 'oetismitivii . miterd to the pliblle. A epectoliition tioived in She Paris Posie)t, d*PiNdaut dame MANSon's sequins!. lit is , by some person to offer her 100.000 francs as an in thiceinent to apfear at the bar of a cuffee-horse in that city. It is presuturd 111:11 she will prove as at- . tractive to the loungers of out gay capital, OS was the celebrated besot, at the aye des Nines Columlet. The.trands are improving. live Five per'Ceuts. are,'66 f. 15 Actions 1,590 1. Thi Corrier of yesterday evening, in its Com ments tipon the Treasury Accounts of the lust qtrarter, does not seem quite satitfied with the actual results, favourable as they really are to the Government; but in its attempts to magnify their importance, expresses itself iu a manner calculated to deceive the public. It ' Deers that the receipts of the revenue for the quarter amount to 10,449,e201. " The charges," says The Coterie", " are 8,830,000/. the surplus is, cousequeutly, 1,419,4101." This mode of stating the matter * we conceive, very disingenuous, and must muse malty person. to imagioe that there re mains a surplus of nearly a million and a half of revenue, after defsaying all the expenses of the State for the quarter, to be directed towards the liquidu firm of the public debt ; but the reality of the case is, that the expenses of the quarter exceed the in come by the sum of 2:1583,936/. Ss. 3d. to be pro vided by Exchequer Bills. The sum of 10,249.9.20/. is the total amount received at the Treasury daring the last quarter, from the permanent and mutual Taxes ; while the charge of 8,830,0001. as we stated yesterday, refers solely to the Consolidated Fond. Instead, therefore, of there being a balance of 1.419,940!. over and above all the expenses of the quarter, there is only • surplus to that amount, after pitying the charges on the Consolidated Fund, disposable in aid of other means to be hereafter devised for meeting the estertnous etPendrlate of our establistlnneots fur the present year. DR(TR-LINE tllEirltif. The lively cnitteity, The 84 Rely, was fife• formed here last night. The only novelty in the cast of characters was the personation of Patch, by Mrs. A LSOP. This arch and intriguing waiting woman Could 1161 lit'llVe found a more faithful repre sentative. In thus Peelle in which she loses the letter, and also in that where she recovers it, she was peculiarly happy. Her acting throughout was full of life, spirit, and animation-4ot, true to notate, it was in no instance over•chaNed. Mrs. A,.801''3 reception was that of a distinguished fa. vourite—e place to which her talents have justly raised her in public estimation. The other cha racters were adequately sustained. The play, in deed, could not have been better performed. runner trial . . c l . l - - -Y//:--' i w f* . e sub- .-- :.r1 , ..,.., '• '. -;;? ...... laes t on Ma- • . " •.+lo --"":4- - .17 , ; . : iutentled by * ,1 , •.'. *3 **ii•-:•:..,../ ‘*" .1 !:' , .. , ... I .l **%i- * A * t" , * 'l5 The WM Weeds@ of die 10e-swolidate:l Fund in the (porter ended the bib April, was • £9,724,042 I S Merge on ditto •,330,000 0 0 Surplus F 854,942 4 3 a The sbrplds of the Consolidated Fund" has so long ceased to be an item in the Budget of the CHANCIILLOII of the EICH4QUER'S Ways and Means, that its occurrence now would be regarded almost as a novelty. Previous, however, to the late dreadful accumulation of evils that overbur dened this country, this item far the entire year used not unfrequently to amount to three millions. By the statement we have given, the surplus for the last -quarter amotrats to 094,944/.-; and if the taxes forming the Consolidated Fund prove equally productive during the present quarter, we may en tertain hopes of once more seeing it constituting a prominent feature in the Ways and Means for the year. The funds yesterday experienced great fluctu ations, and it 'would seem as if the•accounts of the quarter's revenue had not exercised any favour able influence upon The market. Nothing, hoir ever, could be more visionary than the idea of seeking in ordinary circumstances the causes of the variationsivitich we have lately witnessed in the prices of the funds, and which have baffled the rpeculations of those west versant in stock affairs. While the Lords of the Treasury think fit to continue the present Mystery that envelopes their financial scheme for the year, no regularity can be expected in the arrangements of the market. Those who are initiated in the mystery will, for their private advantage, deceive and perplex all others out of 'their pale, and will, or course, extract no small gains from the adventurous spirit of gambling which their conduct is calculated to excite. Our system has become so petfectly arti. 'ficial, end works by so many variiitts springs, that we cannot be surprised at occasionidly finding it thrown into confusion, by the conflicting efforts of individual interests. An increased paper currency, suds as is said to be contemplated by the Ministers, must of course render this evil still more dreadful ; while, on the contrmiNnothing holds outtbe slightest prospect of escape for 'the eountey bdt an imme diate return to a wholesome metallic currency. The fernier would, however, facilitate the obtaining of money by Ministers to support their extravagant establishments, while the latter would eventually render economy neeeirrary. Let the aysteme,'there lore, be ineasured by'fbeir results. It is fold the country to decide between them. Recent advice. from HAWK, state, that 'the" French Gorertasset, has sistoandirefrem.that of the Netherlands the carreridn of certain French re fagees,•said is Ware been implicated in the etteusptl on his Grua the bake of Witutturos. Vendee. of these stiles have been emoted, and coalisedut. Brussels, besides one who had been ernistednot Antwerp. • ..t This heiug the first day of Enter Term, 'kali Judges will breiikfast with the --an enntrociailic,lB at his house in Bedford squire, after which chrr/i will go in grand precession to Westminster-Ibn, NI open the di&reat Courts of Law, We ire happy to find, from en authentic does. went, that there has been a greet increase this year in the woollen manufactures; in the narrow cloths • milled, this increase amounts to i,58e,947 yards, and in broad cloths milled, to 4,4%4135 yards. THEATRICAL CONDEMNATION. In every other species of commodity hut that of the drama, if the goods be nut timid marketable, the owner or inanafacturer is alloWed to discover it himself, by soch articles not being vendible, and they are left upon his hands as a punishment, but no farther loss of property is incurred by him . ; he is never abused for his folly, or treated as it he had committed a criminal action. It is to he lamented that a theatrical audience will not consider dramatic property in the same Manner, and reflect that it is no trifling matter to the interest of a mattiger to lose two thousand pounds perhaps. in the getting up of a uew piece, without treating bun as a male factor for his endeavours to entertain. With a po lished indience. like that of Landon, these:Como derctions should have their due weight. V4UXHA LL U4kDIiNS. Xs this property is said to be very likely to come to the hammer, it len curious speculatiou to anti cipate who may become the owner of a property that has been'considered for nearly a century as the most attractive speCfacle in Europe. A scene where Handel, the Milton of music—where Ravinliar, the great sculptor—where Hayman and Hogarth, the greatest of character painters, have all distin guished themselves in their separate lines of genius. A scene of which the essayists of our own country have all been profuse iu their description—and where last, though not least, Miss Burney placed one of the most ailecting and natural scenes in her admired novel of " Cecilia," in the singular death of Mr. Harrel; combining, ih that description, the most perfect picture of thoughtless droperstion, amidst dissipation, frivolity, and splendour, that was, perhaps, ever imagined by a writer. On Monday the Duchess of CUMIBERLARO, at tended by Madame Dusouso, went to Claremont, the residence of the late much-helovid mud re gretted Princess CHARLOTTE. Her Royal Righ ting was received by Baron FIARDZWBROCi, who conducted her Royal Highness over the delightfii: mansion-house. Owing to the 'boisterous state of the weather'she was not able to view all the pleasure grounds and premises. Her Royal Highness, after partaking of a repast, returned w London. Lord 6 EORGE tENNOX arrived yerterday evening at Richmond House, from Brussels. Lady LUNGFUID has issued cords of invitation for a rout on the 20th ityt. at her twine in Stan hope-street. May-fair. Mrs. DAVE N 1.016'S ball on Motithey evening, in Lower Brook -street, was attended by upwards of 'OO flishitn.ables. We are happy io learn that Mr. MURRAY has re newed his lease •of the theatre for three years ut 4001. exclusive tif interest of money expended on repairs.—(friusgoto Chronicle.) Mr. liestt is at Aberdeen, where he has been engaged for six night.. The influx of strangers, . to witness his performance, is said to be very great. EIQUINAUX INDIAN.—It would AVM the Di rectors of Sadler's Wells were nett. getting Ibis Marble Gentleman away from the •Admvulty, in order that lie might ploy tricks on their water ; but Mr. CRONER would not hear of it, as be atilit, " That tricks were as much wanted tit his Board, as any where else." NORM . 1 1 01. E.—Captain VANCOUVF.R used to say, that lie had been nearer the Pole than any otlair man; for that when Captain Conic, in lat. 71. was stopped in his progress by impenetrable moun tains of ice, and 'was preparing to t ick about. he went to the very stud of the bowsprit, and waving his hand. exelaimed—u Ne pts ultra TUE Toste.—Sincethe purchase the was made of the Yorkshire horse Media, the odds have, risen considerably against his wiriniwg the St. 'Leger stakes at Doncaster. The length of road he will have to tiavel over in his way to Newman ket, as w e ll as the change of training for the match he is to run against Dictator, are good 'realest , . 911 addition to thir, by agreement at the rale. hr is to come down to Iris oh! miner Sexes before he marts fur the St. Leger Stotts. cause assigned by the sportsmen for encuurigiug. the breed of White lock, the stallion, is, that they expect all his pro duce, like die name—to be great reamers. lion. C. IL fltrrcittivow.—After having been weather-bound it Ciilais, and four days beating between Milford and Witteiford. this trepulttr clam ; racter arrived unlit, today evening at Knocklorly, !the seat of Isis brother, the Earl of Dououcti- MOM and reached this city yesterday (Moitchi ) Ipreparatory to a canvass for the represtritation of .this city in the next Parliament.—.(Cork IReporter.) r l It is an interesting and striking fart, that, sup ;poising the British and Foreign Bible `Society were !to distribute as many copies of the &mower each year, us they have done during the fiat to years, wherein 1,675,994 copies have been circulated, it . would still takefber centuries to supply each int& virtual in the world with a copy ; and this is taking it'for granted that the itihabitatita of the countries. •called Christian are already supplied. • 6R - 1 d .)..s.\\-N Rkl,lG.g.' Or TIIE PRINCIM EI.I7ARETH AND Mt: PRINCE 01, 11 ESSE 110 M BOURG. Last night the marriage of her loyal flightiest the Princess EUZABETII, third daughter of their NIAJESTIES, with Pittue Atilicsrus FREDEIIIVE v the Hereditary Prince of ESSE HostnuunG, took place at the Queen's Palace, after an introduction of his Serene Highness to lire Royal Highness war two years ago, and since that rime a correspondi , iice has 6renltept op, and there is, we have the iileiisure to say, every prospect of happiness to the Royal Pair from the congenial disposition of the Princess and the Prince so happily suiting, the Princess being the general admiration of all who bad the honour and gleasnre of knowing her Royal Highness, whose amiable and condeiventliug qualities are welt tirown, always ready to assist in acts of benevo lence, particularly in the town of Windsor oud its neighbourhood, where her loss wilt he deeply felt. The Prince of HEssa Ilt4inututo, since his re sidence in England, lies discovered to those who have been acquainted with his Serene Highness, or - engaged with him, similar good qualities and aulialde disposition, not possessing suy ostentalion. yet not forgetting the mantles* and dignity of the. Prince, acting in all his engager:tenni in the Wort liberal manner, and doing various Nets of bene voleuce. The sibleinnization of the wedding having beers finally agreed 'spot* between the Princess 14:1.1z.‘- BETH awl the Prince of llEbbs flomsounn, with the sanction of the QUEEN and the l'atticE curds of invitation were isrued between two and three weeks since to— The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, with their Ladies..;-the Lurd ChanceMr and the Cabinet Ministers, with their Ladies; the Deputy Earl Marshal of F.iieland„ the Great Officers of State and the Household, the King'., the'llierres, those of the Windsor Establislauteut, the Suites of the Royal Dukes and L./atheism, the LOrilrblef Justice of the Court of King's Bench, with the distioguished characters who were to per form and artist at the roleninizatiou of the marriage ceremony. A great profusion of wedding cakes hese been preparing for several weeks pnst, by Mr. BAngra. the Vueen's confectioner, which were liberally dis tributed to the different Royal establishments in the course of resterd..y, and the company present, their attendants, &c. The splendid saloon in the Queen's Palace, which is considered one of the largest and best pro. portioned rooms in the tnetropolis, was hard on for the soleinnization of the marriage ceremony. An altar was ordered to he fitted up tt.ider the magni ficent thrinie 'which was erected for the QUEEN, for the porpore of receiving the Addresses upon the marriages of the Princess CHARLOTTE and the Duchess of G'.ouces•rea. On Monday a most splendid temporary altar wag fitted up, by Messrs. FRANCL: and RANTING, no der the direction and superiateridence of Colonel STEPUPNSON and Nlr. illausu. The whole war coveted with crimson velvet, moratnessied with gold lace, frotn the Chapel Royal, St. JAries's Palaver and 11'Iriteliall Ciraprl, with the cushions Hurl stools. 'The gold Communion plate was from Lolls the Clive's, and, combined together, •was one of the most splendid eXhibitions that ever was dis played upon arty similar ucrawou , Part of it is very 'ancient, Inuring belonged 'to King Wtt.i.irst. There were three remarkably large salvers or dishy., richly chased, one of Ahern In/rearming our Lord's last supper with his Di:wilder, with appropriate awl emblematical deriver in the comparinittorts. There beautiful Miramar-1y large Ilaggour, form the Chapel linyal, JorautrinHy chased, and a num ber of-ewers; nlsto several ritalrers or cups, of solid gold. Flick corner had must superbly gilt tripod,, for six candlia. The whole was judiciously ar ranged. Oil Mmiday the packages of the Prioress Et.tz 'BETH and 'the Priure of FIESIE t - 10%11101AG were made up, anti sent off in a break to the Prince H.- gent's Cottage Et Windsor, whirl) has breu re pared for the reception of the Royal pa. The new travelling carriage ordered for the 0re.0.1 aaaa is not finished ; but the 'Proners.'s lainolaulet been repaired and urinous:pied fur the purpose. Yesterday morning Air. FosTEI, 'the privitte Attorney of the Qui:EN and VatiecEssEa, atteside,a the PRINCE RaGENT, the: Qatari. and the Prrio.,. of*Hessz HOSicouttu, and obtained their no the neat-rime settlement, runt alien mus e nil necessary official characters. Yesterday the Prince a- licsaß flog. Donau had a long interview nith the Nose* REGENT at Caritthillutise; lie paid several rim:. is the course of the day. His kirreee•Hegiiiiese dinot at his residence in St. James's Palace, a ler before five o'clock. At a quarter before eight o'clock, he went from St. James's Palace in Stitt" to the Queen's .Pabsce, with his suite, in two of the PRINCE REGENT". 'currießicts, escorted by a :party of Life Guards. His Serene Highness's 'suite cole4,ted of Daron.'OliasciirEN, Baron de •GERNING, Barr.n de KRANK, and Lord STEWARt. His Serene 11 1 ;- l itsrmis was received with the same mark of attention .istid 'reveal as the different branches of the Royal Family. by the Goaid ni Honour, and the band piitying. God' tare the Kt' Hu :1.4,/ESTE and thR•PritiCeSSES AI:W.:STA 'l4 Pr i I PIN the tee mit I rfs 00. take ism ov e i f.,1 nOI (mai %