The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-01 00:00:00

that pro he s.ubject they tend nisit them. Paper. but p,,rt } • o f 14fittrrnPut e iti.prrec- remove the • to think r ell over o Ills brow what ms it the feel be entitle') between ons of hie nct 1)6 Del ve viol* trd iociple of like right. t of I,at►e.i inily. even from is jomnils,. i 3• tint have te. There lint proves Id tiled die 5,000 urml, ye al ready more than I . rebellion. II tinny of ii, and that I lid othe•P. r)wing with y e loyalty Sc slimly pose of re- t then, we steinptible or 3 btrt he Islss (le kc k vie on or might to Sunned by y or a let- If." that • mitt-Ives be- , which is 0 , .1y Mite') 00 ratiutsr, t probithle reducer, to would ay. L trevi ; ;pow their I y irr; eiery ight throe fig army, r.i‘tif toted ,ville lour rit.hrditswry 11 o %sap nal or the its own 1 a Imo of extrAurdi. Iry if the , or could pr an offer vie to sc. Generals, 71i against the fora*, of snow; ;tots from tol thence 11(1 thence. eta, which FREYIE, regiments , 1 defend the roads lents have t au t iaw l - c. Bunk I :-• VARY 2tt. iteeboly se the rivers mat from 4. 'pied yee tring the iuwcted. Coustitst. ondify the lase or the HABEAS II during ds would it many not with . highest Colonel presided he morn. new oa t. nimonsly rs. • • • 4 .4 4 it M , 3 r,\ N t Fit L.‘,, WINDSOR, JANUARY 30. In consequence of the alarmi►►g state of the I ite KING yesterday morning. the Duchess of GLOUC TElt, accompanied by the Princess Sortit A MATILDA, arrived at the Palace from Bagshot Pink, and they remained till life rjavarted from the beloved Monarch, a n ►d then left in the greatest 'grief end affliction, on their return to Bagshot Pink. The bells tolled here from the time of the demise of his MAJESTY till eleven o'clock this morning, being the time of the commencement of Divine Service. The n►elanchnly tidings caused universal grief throughout ih. town. All Ilse gre:►t gates leading to the Palace were kept elwied in consequence, and the Buys' Standard at the top of the Palace was lowered to oily 1i..11 poll 11.1;0. FASIIIONABLR ARRIVALS and DEPARTURRS. ARRIVA . 1.0 A l, The D. .wager Marchioness of Donegal, at her house in wk....trees, Berkeley.sqnsre, from a tour. . LIAO H. H. M Howard, M.P yesterday, at his house in we. G. ..renur street, from his seat, Park House, Aron. Oe, 5..... % ...' Sir G.... Shiffwer, Bart. MP. at his house in natter. Itreet, f. ••n• , ,.- seal, Coombe Place, near Lewis,. 50..1A Cell , .1 *Univers, M P. at his house in the Stahle-:tar.l, St. Jarev•'-. from Na seal, Bluxliolme.hall, Lincilln..l...i. • Col.. .1 *V:latta, at the Clarendon Hotel, Boittl-street, from hoe .. .t, goeton Coptic, York.tme. Sir It i . i.. 1 Ill , drei Bart yeaterday, at Reddish's Hotel. Jermysas ....., tr.•m his seat in Wilts. Giro int Puirlett, at his house in Half-stoonaitrect, Pic cadilly, fin his lust in Hants. Hun Colonel Seymour, at Cholinoildeley House. from Veinolrm. The Earl Of Powis, al his house in Berkeley-square, front his Seal. 11 Aleut, S.llop. Sir Juts,. ao. I Laity Harrington, nt their house in Biike ley-quart, from their seat iu Susses. DEPARTURES. Lord FIVVT., from Albetnarle•strert, for Brighton. The Right Him. Thomas Gil'!Wilk, from his house io CleveNilo mosey, for Dropniose Lodge, Burke. Thomas Thistlethwaiie, Doi (orb*. seat in Hants. MRS. PIOZZI'S RAM A hall, concert, and supper, were given last Thursday, at Rath, by the celebrated Mrs. Piozzi, with whose name are associated some of the best feelmes of literary recollection; whose intimate friendship with Dr. Johnson, and the wits and writers of his day, combined with her own classic at - t3intacnts, have raised.an halo of imperishable fame around her character. Thirty-five years (says the Bath Herald) have elapsed since the death of Dr. Johotrow—half the allot ted age of mortals, since those slays when it was supposed Mrs PM/2i was in the very zenith of her powers; mid now with all low faculties bright and clear, without one of those " trorsiays" 'which even many years before that period alto has so pie tly depicted, she issues /errs hun dred cards of invitation to a concert, ball, aii.l sup per, for the celebration of her Eightieth Birthday; ac tively employs herself in all the fatig g preparatory •r -rangensents; and actually opens the ball, by goilig down a country dance with all the grace and neatness of a matron of 45'. For the last month the world of fishion has brew an3ionsly anticipating the pleasures of this motive enter ' %aliment; and about nine o'clock on Thursday evening the company began to assemble at the Kingstim room:. The concert commenced at ter o'clock, and the supper-rooms were opened at twelve ; the banquet comprised a prnfosion of all lbo delicacies of the season, displa)e , l in the most sk ein! style; and the wines and liqueurs were of the choicest ilaVOllf.--After supper Sir Jame/ 5a11101111 , 7 ruse and pro posed the health of Mrs. Piczzi, which was drunk with co ntinuum, and with three times three. Mood Iwo o'clock dancing commenced; Mr.. Piozzi led off the Ilr-t dance with Sir J. Salusbnry, and by the grace and elegance of her manner astonished the company ; after which followed qua driller, soil country dances, alternately. The assemhly did not quit the festive scene till five o'clock, and then depart ed tiro'y gratified wills their entertainment, and pleased with the politeness and attention of their highly-gifted hostess, who by her general Arability and inspiriting cheerfoloess, chat toed the whole company. Yesterday Prince I.EoroLo visited the Duchess of F.NT at KensingtnnPalsce. . . The infant Princess A I.F.X N DRINA. I lie ter or the Duellers of K NT, attended I.y her Royal fliglineria'a nurse, took on airing yeqerilay in Prince LEOPOLD'S carriage._ The Duchess of KENT and Prince 1.r•.0p0t.0, with the infant Psincess A LEX Sp ORIN A, Melo tit the inn at Hartford Ilridge, on Friday night, and left there on Saturday morning, at the rally hour of eir,ht &chin k, after having breakfasted, and wo rt-Mt dto Bagslint Park, the residence of the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, where they remained some time, and then proceeded to Ken sington Palace, where they arrived about two u'elor k. The Duke of NORFOLK is expected to o-rive to. morrow at Norfolk liouse.St. Jounes'o.rquatr, from his rest, Foroham, Sersvex. The Marquis and Marchioness of HURTLE have left the Doke or BEDFORD'S seat, Wonburn Abbey, Bodfordshire, for Coßort], Bury St. Edmonds, ues u visit to the Marquis and Marchioness CORN WALLIS. Lord LYMEDOCK is shortly expected in town fron► the twatonent. Four ciMdidutes are already announced for the henniiraGle station of the Master of the Ceremonies at Cheltenhsn►. viz.— _ . _ bike Reilly, V. 1.; Captain Clough, M.C. In the Isle of Tlissiet ; Mr. Smith; anti Mr. Marshall, M.C. of tke King ston Rooms, Bath. itecrot arileala at Edinhorlgil Sir James 1041 Lady Montgomery, Sir Gilbert Stilling, Thrt.James Dewar, Esq. of %%mile . ; Mrs. and Miss bewar, 'Thomas Dorhato Ca!desooeJ, Erg. sod Wane! Sir ltobtrt I)opstitirei Thle Dote of Hamilton, for Hamilton Palate ; the icon. Heavy St. Clair, Colonel and Mrs. Ciiiiingliam and fatally, DaViti Anaemia, Esq. Robert Stewart, Esq. of Moderatos,. StiART'S EDISSUSOH BALL:—The second of the scrota of there holly took place on Mondry men night. in the list of foshiostribles preterit were— Tiro Countess of Marion. She Countess or Welwyn and Harris, Lady Catherine Charter* Hun. Mrs. Duff ' Hun. Mrs. and Miss Erskine, Lady and Miss Home, Lady Moles. worth, Lady Shepherd, the Earl of Wiliehire, 101 h Hussars; Viseustit Dinteset, Lord Finites., Lord Erin.. Lord John &Mina', Lord John Ilay, Hon. Geiteral Dalt Hun. Mr. losertter, rho Lard Chief Hiroo, Count literlionelt. Curia A. AdSoyskie Count H. Zansoyslite, Sir Ilk Shaw Stewart, Sir A. C. Molisnorth, Sir T. Trowbridge, Sir Imes Rosa ti,. Ground /Wow Crowell Wallace. oriim CoURI' MOURNING FOR HIS LATE MAJESTY GEORGE THE THIRD. [►tom LAST mower's °azure, 3 Lord Chan 4erirsia's Ojfieo, February 1, 1820. ' Orders for the Cdiart's gulag into mourning on Thursday nett, the 3il instant, (Jr onr most gracious Sovereign King George the Third, of blessed memory, viz.— The Ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin or tong lawn linen, crape hoods, sloarnoy shoes and gloves, and crape fans. Undress—dark Norwich crape. The Gentlemen to wear black (l•rtb, without batons on Ilse sleeves sad pockets, plain mishit ow lung lawn cravats and weepers, shamoy shoes and gloves, crape habitual, and black swords and buckles. Undress—dark• grey frocks. HeroWs College, February], 1 81 0. The Deputy Earl Marshal's Order fin. a General Mourning for his late Majesty King George the Third. In pursuance of an Order of his Majesty in Council. the 31st of January, 1810, these are to give public notice, that It is expected that all persons, upon 11w present occasion of the death of his late Majesty, of blemed memory, do put themselves into the deepest mourning, the said mourning to begin upon Thursday the 3.lday of rehrioary instant. HENRY HOWARD MOLYNEUX-HOWARD, Deputy Earl Marshal. Horse-Guard', Ftbrogray 1, 1810. Orders for Moiraing . for Vie !Irony, for kis late Majesty Kieg George the Third. His Majeaty doe. not require that the Officers of the Army should wear any other mourning, with their uniforms 1111 the preset,* mt lancboly oecaxion, than black crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and on the left arm, with the following exceptions, viz. Otrteers on ditty ate to wear black glovev, black crape mer the mental part of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and on the lift nem ; the sash covered with black crape; black gorge! Wilton ; and a black crape scarf over the right ►hoo:der. Th• drums arc 111 he covered with black, and black crape is to be hung from the pike of Ihr colour staff of infantry, and from the standard staff and trumpets of cavalry. When Officers appear at Court in their uniforms, they are to scar Mick crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the sword-knot, and on the left arm; a black crape scarf over the right shoulder; black waistcoat, breeches, stockings, and buckles. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, HARRY CAI.VERT, Adjutant•Gcneral. Ailneirally-Qficee, February 1, 1820. His Majesty dots not require that the ()Ricers of the Fleet should wear any other mourning on the present me lancholy occasion, with their moiress uniforms, than black crapes on their left arms, hats, and sword knots ; nor with their dress uniforms, than black glovra, and black crapes on their left arms, hats, and sword knots ; except at Conti, when they are to wear also Wick waistcoats, breeches, stockings, and buckles : nor that the Officers of the Royal Marines should wear any other mourning with their uni. forms, than black crapes on their left arms, lints, and sword knots ; except un duty, when they are to write also black glove,, WA the sash covered with black, black gorget rib bons, and black crape scarfs over their right shoulders; and except at Court, when they are in wear black crapes on their lift arms, hats, nail sword knots, black crape scarfs liver their right shoulders, and black waistcoats, breeches, shirking., and buck Ira. The drools of the Royal Marines ■re to be covered wMt black, and a black crape is to be hung from the pike of the divisional colour-staff. J. W. CROIKER. MOURNING Fr.BuIIANY FASHIONS. [ Crom " dermann's Repository of Arts, Fashions," he. ] CARRIAGE DRESS. A hlark hombrea;eie half dress gown, made a three.quarter height: the waist is rather lung; the back has a little full ness at the bottom, but is plain at the urp ; it laces behind : the front is square, is cut bias, noel tight to the host, which is ornamented with • narrow block crape trimming. long steeve, rather straight, finished by a pocketed cuff of black crape : full epaulette, composed of three fella of crape, dis posed in the form of a shell. The skirt is very wide at the bottom, but so mods gored as to render it rather oserow to ils the top; what fulness there is, is thrown principally into the middle of the hick: the bottom of the skill is lioished by it single deep flounce of bombazine, headed by a rooleau of black crape ; three or four narrow pipings of crape form a zigzag at the edge of the flounce. A white crepe . Ack•, with a full puckered collar, tied with black love ribbon, shades the bust. A loose wrapping-coat is worn over this dress, which is composed of very fine black cloth. Bead-dress, a bonnet composed or black crape over 1..-tack sirsort : it is of a moderate size; the crown is orna mented wiih twisted rouleaus of black crape, placed cross. wise; the brim is lined with double white crepe; • black feather ornament is placed in front, and a toll how of black crape ties it under the chin. Black shamoy-leather ball boots and glever. EVENING DROSS. A Islark crape round dress, over a black sarstiet slip : the ermageis cut very low all round the host ; the waist is ra ther long; the piece which forms the back, is disposed in buss plaits, laid crosswise; the from, are tight to the shape. Short (sill sleeve. There is very little either of the sleeve or the hack part of the corsage visible, as a pelerine of white crap , is affixed to the back, and conies down on each side of the twat as low as the waist in front : it consists of four falls of double puckered crape; is rounded behind, and pointed at the fronts. The bottom of the skirt is ornamented with a broad trimming of white crape, intersected with narrow (wirier of black crape, disposed in a scroll pattern ; there are two rows of these laid on the white crape, at some dis tance from each other. liamd.ilteso, a - alemi.corsiette, cum. iSomat of while crape, over which is a small black crape hay: the crown is rather high ; the brim is small • it is of as equal breadth all round, NI is bent down a little is the hark of the neck : it is lined with while Crap., and ta Wonted with a foil puffing of the se wiateriasl ?wool the edge of the brim : three white feathers decorate the crown. Neck. lace sod ear-ring., jet. Black aisassuy.lrailier gloves mid shuts. Amer . g the 140 e•rivals at Beth nre— the watt of Clitie,Viaertwet to Anlmam., Visteunlea Gal way, Lord and lady Arendell, Lord Aatituwe Lord Janus Slewart, Admiral, Sir e. arid Lady illoorwbeZegb, ICHluwel Sir Charles W Siardrit„ Sir L. Ottwiy. DAMS H In NT7 11.1170,1. . . We have already announced the private view of •the pitiOWP in t h e British Institution, preparatory to the intended public exhibition. on Monday. but 'which Mae been since postponed until after NO lute Majesty's funeral. %Ye, however, resume our ob servations on life pictures. Tu allude to the works of our eminent Artists, would be merely to repeat the proisrs to which their elf iris so deservedly en title them ; Unit we turn to the works of Artists who have not yet attained Academic honour.. Macbeth.—By 3.1 r. MARTIN. Thiii rietore is an excellent mire...rotation of-the peculiar power* of this Artist, who is ti young wait of deserved eepute. The picture represents illfsr beth upon his return front the Ht4hlands, after the defeat of Macilonnald, when he meets the ‘‘'eirel Sisters on the hiivited heath, before This work, like every *other by the same Artist, displays nocomnion genius. In hit style, however, there is little variety. Nis back ground iu this picture is grand, but its forms; its style, mid its execution, are precisely those of his picture of Joshua. Ile wants variety—he fail* in the skill of making hie subject predominate in effect. liis forte 1. it, the display of a boldness end grandeur of character. This uncommon power Mr. M•RTIN dnipinys, but the abruptness of his lines, and the twrioriatior of his grouping, when repeated so often in sobj..c.s which admit of variety, lose all the force of (mgt.- indiry which gave theirs at first interest. Mr. M a , TIN has improved in his colouring—there are tousle brilliant tints in this picture. if Ipime Maitiffs reaaimulia; it distressed Traveller. By Mr. EDWIN LANDSCER. This picture displays uncommon power. It pos. sepses N sentimental character. which at first sight one would hardly think could hr iitipsrtell to the subject. The dogs are not inimitable &sail, but coloured With, nil the force mod truth of nature. kir. CHRISTMAS. in his ',mall picture. has shoo a good deal of irharerter. Danger.—By Mr. NV at. WI L L ES. This picture is a nem lio of itinger, as sriesirribel in the following hues of coLLINvi Ode to Fear:— . " Danger, whoa, limbs of giant mould, What mortal eye can fixed behold Who stalk. his rotund, an hideous firm, Dowling amidst the midnight storm ; Or throws him on the ridgy steep Of some loose banging rock to sleep." The composition of this subject is excellent, there is a vigour in the figure which is finely cha racteristic of the Poet's ides of the " giant mould," and the surrounding objects correctly exemplify the terror of the sceue. (To be continued ) PORTRAIT OF GEORGIC 11f. A very fine portrait of our late venerable Save• reign is published by Mr. VicKERMASN. of the Strand. It is from the al►le pencil of Count MUN3TER. the constant attendant upon his Ma- JEsTY during the bluer years of his public life. It was executed by that Noblema►► shortly before his MAJeSTY was seized with his last melancholy malady, and after lie had refused the honour of s sittint: to numberless applications from first-rate professional artists. The portrait, we are assured. Is acknowledged by the Royal Family to be the most accurate likeness extant of his late MAJEsTY at the time at was taken. The Beadles who walked in the procession it the Proclamation of the King. on Monday. were those of the parigh of St. Martin's, which is the parish of his MAJWiTY.Crriton Palace being situate therein. It is supposed that the preparations for the public funeral of his late MAJESTY may be finished in • fortnight. The anxiety which leis late Royal Highness the Doke of KENT felt for the discharge of his debts. inolti . ced him to insure his life at the different Offices for Life Assurance, he paying the amnia' premium out of his income; and thus we have reason to be- lirve that every shilling otdeld which he owed will now 're fully discharged. The Theatres are to remain closed until after the IMPERIAL PA ft LbiSENT• HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY I. At three o'clock the 11..u.e of Lords met for the of swearing in Peers, when the following Noble Perry took the ostho— The Marquis of . thellarailis of fltafforri, 11w Eyrie of rtoulret and Brrastilb.sne, she ilivhope of Ls's.laff and Carlisle. Their Lordships adjourned at four o'clock, till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tvasbar, FEBRUARY 1. The SPF. :it • ntered the !loose to two o'elotk, lost WA. r0..11-ti.sener 'here bethg lortv Meot l ier. to * bike the Chair wool three n'e'at k. The 4,.71e.1t i sr..cerdeal tit SWPAr ill Meinhers in the u.u.l lot n. A g iiie swims Wrre.... Sir Junes Mlrltistiw.l6, Mr. Aldermen Waithrussii.lonPl 11 irry. Mr. elok,r„ M. Wlll.4ni Outs.l4o, Mr. Heckel% Mr. Keith !hr. R4lur (lb.. KS.l(s CoWWI). Mr. WIWI. 11,PAli. Frrvis tttt t St, Mr. hark. Val vrro, Mr Prllleire Gr...C.11, Mr Prothrute, such M. Forltem AI 49.t.0rt-r 1) •t .." t he so .151111 ~1 Mr. BiIiGDIP4. stli iir.irif row ( . ......_.._ . HIS LATE 1101'.44 lIIIMNASE THE DUKE OP KEN T• • fruars ea riargontnas Soitsfirir 111 flalag. nn tilidisighis Rovel Highness was 01111 1111Ve. HIS Sl.lm.mlli emiceived hope. glut the eri•l. loud Owen ove-rewo. ; hut at a quarter after trim. iNr thettril which find forest helot flying rover the. Ropl Nlarttie Ltlmiry reefer the normal of the Itopil !Dotty, lorit.g lowered to half-must, was hut too well widermtoorl, awl threw a gloom over evetv The Diske's Choring). the Rev. Dr. North. •d -mis,iuiered to him dime co..s•.latlno* winch are pro. per to his sacred function. The Iter. Mr. Jenkins. of Sidmo•lh. attended •Iso more than once. and was preparing oil Solidity morning to •a•iat in the administration of the sacrament, by desire of his Koyal Hsgitetrou (elm had been perfectly sensible far several hours); but he expired before the solemn ceremony could be performed. EXTRAORDINARY ROBBARY OF THE BATH NAIL. On Moeda, right the Rath mail-coach drew up to the Gloucester Colfer.house, in Piccadilly, as is customary, when the man employed at that office, known by the name of the Bonner, set shoot packing the parcel., belonging to the red sengsrs and others, directed to gu by that mail, when Andros that lw could not pack a large banil.boit, there not being room for it, he look it back again into the office; sad as he was returning again to the mad-coach, he was stopped by a man who asked him a few trifling questions, which 110 doubt was solely fur the purpose of delay, and when he gel to the coach and opened the dem, he found the other door had been opened aril left an, and immediately missed • parcel which plowed to contain 1,4001. !whinging to the I)wizee Bank; and, strange to tell, tine of the proprietors was gulag with it to take rare of it. The roblwr escaped undiscovered, no doubt with the man in league with him, who stopped the porter ur runner to ask bim a trifling question to delay him. A very theatre j.,urnMl• Itiet. 1 1 11.4 . 1.111.11M 4 r 0141114W/is , H 111111011 nsid llb •tsbjectr littroit tll4l iipperr lore 1111111° tirxritry of • pliri . 11 eve• brr, Cr 1' of r.I by 0111.'41 M 1..1% y, It, I.'r 1r...., 1118;.1' , or •r• s gl .‘ timi luss.lt rooted fa the M11.4•114111e. The sionatiot If the poor was never roorrr. Itch so Is Oast country IM mental a n d plio;c•il in genius. in industry, in arts, and in capital—. eighty as she is in arms. in extent of territory. in naval tufty. in colonial posresstons—east as are all her resources—excellent as are her laws—when the' roll of the British family is called oses, how the beholder unused to find. that issollious of its ut-mlsers ore in a state of pauperism. literally •iiiiiriirted by the free bounty we fitefiril c ols . intuitions of their brethren! Nit nutistaitun is ao regularly found mooched to every village SO the Inw.t•lteutte; *owl fur their support. erinuird as those Itosass now are, a larger sum than ever is drained from the shallow purses of the middle we. dere. hiders', so crying is the evil, dud tlw most iorldrereuel are at length aroused to scrims in helmet of the diatreosed; and inquiries are every where ors on loot. whirls. ws they proceed. are 111.afie rot si t 'woods's even those who are moat nerlistittned scenes of wretchedness. by the unexpected devil. am! aglravatiosa of the misery which they sent. The rewearches which have beets made by the benevolent, in Leeds and a netglihtibring town. may • a specimen of the slate of the West Boding generally. and we fear we may say, of all the .111.0" nolactiirsog and many of the agricultural districts throughout die country. Without reek g those peramis who are thrown out of work by the Mere tocknieticy of the season, we mat safely assert that r , ,, e want of employment was never PO great. sod' the state of the poor never so descrying of commis germ iiiii i as at the present done. Whatever may be .. , the cause, the facts cannot be deputed : how they originated, )artier may c‘iiitrail—bog thug these things ore, blindness itself eaount deny. As the interests of the different classes of society ire Intimately cosoncird, and io a great measure identical, we find that trade, in all its branches, hears intuits of the same withering power which has blasted the protilwrity of the I .bourong chigoes. E ich class, too, feels, itself so deeply affected. that it is panne to consider every other class as compass. tiv. ly fortunate. and even 1111 enjoying advantages at its expense. The real , or apparent climbing of the ago With oral and manufacturing interests luroishes matter for serious disputationoind causes he straihiog ut every nerve by each of the oppo•ii- patties to pro- cure legislative enactments favourable to themselves. The agriculturist, complain. that the wive which their corn and other produce letet., is in so ffici m i tar remunerate them for their labour and expense in Ilse culture of the ground. The poor rates are so Heavy, clothing is so expensive, and the Neer are so high, that they can with d.fficull ji.sy their rents. or obtain their profit.. They see. with alarm. that the price of corn has fallen. since the war. very considerably, while the poor rates have increased, and the taxer %re rather augmenting than diminish. When the ports are open, grain is brought Crum the Continent in @amazing quantities. becsupe it can there be purehaoril at , lorry shillings, and • nirg or ENGLAND. err' few weeks ego England was one great ✓ of political controls...ie. and the einnwrous Is vritich record else events of 11w day weie employed eis cirrolatiog. 11 gee ..tver_y dis- own. and villagr,•the report of parlianivettary, • with she MUM H 1 O i 11l 10411111.1141 ratlWl.ll 1101111011 those en. assures, which were 14H1114111 , rrd. wilting or ',reserving our priletsc.,l privileges betties. Great and momentous as were these .ts, and well worthy of the Hoist undivided ion which could be IWllooWeli ups.“ theta, swear to have almost stink iinui uhLviva be. outlier gisestiose, if possible, of more pressers( ry abd more immediate moment. The voice rev, and the complaints of the iscoriteigeil been drowned by the pierciog and oilivers4l ; misery : while the • les laturnti..g the loss: 'hest priviteges, it is still the existence of nations! distress. and loukili I with despair on the woful exchange *ll.ch vii years has been made, from ihe hone of pornlr hitter cop of misery. The existence of fill. In a great and slamming extent, is now WO- es.t to he rlenird : every man feel* it liimerlf. • it in hideous colours around liiin ; 411.1 [Tell longues which hot lately ilissllll.ta or tit. 41 it, aie now firward to besercei nl.ll impor- . that inialediste mod availing reenf way Ire FRAUD AT A PHYSICIAN'S. A few evenings •go, between nlue and ten o'clock, a man, loving she appearance of s Gentleman, nail dressed fashion ably, 'coward at Dr. Ifeat-'s dour, in (jaeen•strert, May fair, and asked, in a hurried manner, if the Doctor was at home! Beteg informed that he was not, be desired pen soil ink to write. note, saying lie miist leave a fee, aid ailed she servant fur change of a 101. smite; upon being answered that he had nu change, be ordered him to get change. While oar servant went fur change, 'mother servant remain ed with him ie the Ductor'r study, into which he had been introduced for the purpose of writing his note. ppors firsOli ing, wafering, and directing it, he look up the eaudle to look at erne pictured over the chimney-piece, saying, " Dr. Yeats is Physician to the Disk? of Bedford—Sir Henry Hal ford is Physician to the King ;" avoiding, as IllbllCil as possible, to shew his fare, soil keeping his hat on the whole time he via. in the house. As soon as she chanee was brought he left a IL note •ssil a *hillier, and took his departure. desiring the servant to tell hi. master to allcsol Su the note be had written soon as he cause home, and that be would call upon him in the niorimerg. Uwe the Doctor's return home late in the evening, he immediately detected the fraud, for she 101. mite, which was changed at • trailesmaei is. the neighlioarbood, was a forgery ; and on the following morning the Doctor seat fur the tradenmati to come to how with the not•, and immediately dispatched him to the Beek with it, besides Liking other steps at the Police office, and they are in pursuit of the swiedler. Ile a sus. peeled to be one of the leaders of • pug of forgers of she grit rate. . _ futieral of his late most gracious MAJESTY. re.-old in this country at eighty sisilhogs. - Ccm- On IVecliteaday an elegant subscriplion hall took petition inevitably mkt, place, where 'indite of 100 place at Old Down 1,,,,, which was attended by • per creit. ate realised, and the market is scoot se much stocked, that prices f a ll, an d the closiag of numerous and select company; among whom were, Colonel K N ATCIIIItII.I., Captains PARISH and the ports can alone save the farmer from rain. is:tr lord of aof coin l s 'araiv p taxe s oii e lyis i SAVAGE, JONES Bu RDETT, E.q. Hoes. Mrs. Indeed, how eau it be otherwise, w h en th e pm tautliria7:lc, so i l . liss with M cout an - TUSON. Mrs. PAGET, 8/z. with all the beauty end Had Lord CASTLEREAGH been in his place br l i i i i i e ri o e s t feshion Trilbies many miles round. T m his was the in the House of Commons yesterday ev • g, it : *le with the owner of l uxur i an t l au d, an d w h ose third, nod timidly the last ball for the season; but was understood the House would have adjourned I o the company were so highly gratified with their until the 17th instant. The adjournment well pro- taxation is of trivial weight ? The story of the present eitiertainiurnt, that immediately after Nip. babty lake place this day. manufacturer is wonderfully similar; and, though per they entered into a subscription for • fourth. The Addresses of Coinbilence will not, it is said, there is scone difference in the precise tarsus. the Sir JoHN soil Lady Iliarrist.ny, with Colonel he encored until after his late MAJESTY'S funeral, causes and consequences are exactly the some. HoliN ER tool ralllik. were prevented from attend- which it is expected will take place on the lolls Ile alleges the dearness of provision, as a counter ing by a late domestic isfflictiou.—(Both Herald.) // 1 "" t • p art to t he farmer's complaint or the high price of the tiverwn But.ei. nting hoiden of the taxes and poor Out Tonality the 25th alt. a select party of gen- It is a mistake that the letters of Members of ithing.the main grievalices are in both cas e s tlrenrii. chiefly from Ayrshire., suet at Nelson's Parliament were nut as usual vent free on Monday ; u rates. The woollen cloth manufacturer has to obLitill Monument, Edinburgh, to celebrate the bittli.day they were only stopped on Sunday. Oii that day, hie line . wool limn foreign couistries, mud, besides of their native Moll. ROBERT BURNs. the SpEARER's lettere Were only forwarded. the expense of height, lee has in many cases to pay Extract of a Letter date& Moisaglian, Jan. 15 '— Rear.Arlininel the Ilusenurable ELpHINsTONE the Milord., which the countries where his wan " A scene took place last night here which was FLEsillitil has nor hundred poor employed doily in grows lay upon eta exportation. lii acklitioei is • particularly gratifying, considering the state of the his estate at CuMbernaold. They are principally these disadvantages, he has to pay the workmen, .times. On the arrival of Lend and Lady Russ- weavers out of work, from the neighbourhood of whom he employs en its manufacture. such we t, MUNE. at Rotismore.Park. his Lordship's beautiful Glasgow, gated would have been reduced to the as will enable them to live, in a country where he place of residence. there was i general illumination greatest &drew. but fur the praiseworthy believe.- Mg is twice as expensive as it is on the Continent. in the town of Monaghan; • still about eight o'clock knee of the Honourable Admiral. Vet after all, the superiority of Isis Pierre, of his in the evening. gusto ithstanding the severity of the It is • fact worthy of notice. that no lest than 97 industry. mud of his machinery, would enable his. weather, an immense multitude of the town% people I lives were lose during the last year, within the belts to undersell thee foreign manufacturer in the foreign marched with a band of music to the Park (i dis. of mortality, by lire. markets. .But, alas! los (ioveroment is needy ; Lance of two intim) to welcome biro and his Lady. A novel scene took place yelterilay at Kenning- Ilse agriculturists are clamorous ; a tax is imp*** it brill; their first visit to this country since their too. About one o'clock a stag came dowse Vines- on the importatieli of his wool; and he flint/ marriage. sod which proves his Lordship's popu- hall-walk, in full speed, followed by a pack , of , up she baseness in Hat despair. lie was already bar. !amity. Ou her Ladyship's appealitig, she was `a- hounds and a number of sporting gentlemen of dried to the extent of his strength; he already limed with three cheery. " God save the King" was the county of Surrey. The animal had hero g use imps to hie worheuesi which were hut Oat then played by the band, and three cheers 1611 chased fur I miles, m i d was at length secured stifficient for their Imposts o; be had elreatlyoustato.' cemiled ; the multitude, consisting of all persuasions, i ultimo. iii a small street near Lainlietli-walk. rod tit heavy losses from the eagerness of competition ; then marched back to Monaglirie 'traceably." I safely lodged at MUDFORD'S livery-stables. Ken- hut while the balance was thus nicely`poiseo, •b. A WORD IN SEArom.—Tor wife of a wort-man iiington.crusa. near impost on the introduction of the raw material lately conteenplatiiii , the appearance of the Its ten GREAT SPEED.—Mr. CARTER, of King,,,,m_ Was thrown lath, the Wale of the fowls% mastufac. Thauits, in a tone . of reproach ob.erverl to her him- • road. undertook veseeiday to gallop one horse timer, and has kicked the beam. Th. most enlight. Isand, that he had always neglected leer advice to VO miles in one hour, on the Epping-road, aid he riled men declare that we must vow be rilehisskod lay up fur a rainy day. " A saihy. day !" exclaim- did it half a minute within time. wills apparent I revel the fortignmarkets, not inertly for a .titite.•but ell he. " I have laid up for a rainy day ; hal who f ease. The horse was afterwards sold for 40 guineas. I Pertloanentlfs To overburden Me manors torus of would ever have thought of this c--d long frost !" Th e muc h us, for 6 0 an i ses .. this esousirry is to drive then abroad : nut only • r