The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-28 00:00:00

1 Um Abatis*, near Cahir, has been plundered sir ire-arrow. lb will be seas by the following paragraph, which we take from the I eiouter Jeer's'''. a leper published at Kilkeony . ,.thet uo sort of it:mita/it, m appeebenaett in tha t cow • • " " We are deeply coomeoid to omega, that a levy terinalent spelt has masifeetml itself iu different lento at this coesory, aothirat omen' shocking %loonier, too bee, cogently moor tiaitled Distremb outperstioinibly great onto!, pie reply, hot it eon newer be alleviated by such, oopardissabie,.sad ei armful atrocities. lo noticing lbw lamentable a.oesoittwee•r it is .ouneesesary to excite itefoendeil . slarso, i 1,,. rumbas aecasatioes into the columns of a mohiparrr. Preod of the tranquillity of the cannily of Killtemay,, mud as (far its honour and the ; peoples happiness) than it slay hest continue so, we observed nob pale in an act:oust of the " State of Ireland," which appeared in TA* Ikslatist Boutin; Post, of Tiesday last, the more boas that " Gasp seem to be orgsalsed" is the county et illdteony. Of the existence of them organised gangs militias is known is that county. if the statement he basorded on Ike late attempt to rub the mail between this city and Closter', we have ouly to say, that attempt was mile nine miles beyond the bounds of this roeoty. If on the outrage committed at Watiersland about lee weeks ago. it may keenly necessary to state that this isolated instance of atrocity was perpetrated to gratify the world of passions— reveggpkand that Waitersland is on the verge of the Quern's comity. We repeat, t h e timely of Kilkenny is tranquil, Ito organised gangs are known In exist within its boundaries, sod from the good settle of the people, she seal of their leachers. sad the activity of the Magistracy, we have no mien to fear that what the Post has wantonly assented as a thee will be converted into a prophecy." WATURFORD, JAIRU•QY 22. THE WEATHER—THE MAILS. The weather iy lemon:Illy severe. Since January 1814, we have not had so great a fan of snow. The Postmasters-General having, with commendable utlence and humanity, suspended the night tra. 'citing of mail-coaches, our amid mails, and, of course, our hick communications, are nearly all, more or less, in arrear. The Dublin mail is, dur ing this rigorous time, to he expected towards midnight ; the mail from Cork remains over ',iglu at Dungarvan, and is expected about noon nest day. The Clonmel coach is nearly regular, but th• Limerick mail by Connie' is backward. We have seldom known the Irish Papers to "(hound more generally than they have lately done nob outrageous insiances of murder and rubbery. There runs throughout a disgusting similarity of The inquest upon the body of Mr. Robert Shee hy, who was murdered list Saturday at Four-Mile- Water. in this county. is detailed by us on Wrd nesday, terminated with a verdict of "• IViDui murder against some person or persons unknown." SOUTH .4MEICIG'A. PORT OF SPAIN, NOVEMBER 5, 1819. Who could have conceived that the ludepeii. dent army, reduced to act on the defensive on the Apure and the Aranca, would have been able, without exposing their cause to toile ill Vene zuela, to attempt the conquest of New Grana da ? Probably there were a fear on this side of the water, ns on that, who did not consider i•, with the force it was undertaken, as of greater tisk than any calculation could warrant, But the great and inflexible mind of General Ro hrer saw all the advantages to be derived, and was not to be moved from his purpose by the dangers or difficulties it presented; and to carry it into effect, he chose that season of the year when he knew that the incessant rains would detain the Spaniards in their winter quarters. from any at tempts of prolEilde success on the Independent territory of Veiuzuela ; while, if he surmounted the dreadful obstacles, which such a season presented, 'inn' he crossed the Cordillera, that lie would find the weather fine in New Granada. To make this clear, it is necessary to exploit], that in Venezuela you have silt months floe *tallier, and six mooths rain in succession ; in New Grimink you hare two wet season% nod two dry.. of three months each. The great Object, initr pendent of liberittiog one of tl•e guest and richest coniiiries in South America, was to deprive the enemy, by a gram! coup de wsuia of their resources of men and money, on the rpm, as it were, for subjugating Venezuela; for 111 o: rillo's policy had sloop, beta to recruit in New Granada fin Vesiezuela, and rice COW. So fOng as the iodises were unarmed and unprotected, forc ed loons and cooktiptintis were carried on under the Reign of Terror; but the moment General appeared, like a guardian sad avenging ssisgel, the people gathered to Ins standard as fast as th•y could. ( . 0 Brat les premiers pat gai content. Three lianl.fought battles, which have added • ku•gdom to his former military fame sod repots*. lion, put lout in pmsession of Smiths Fe, and in communication with the whole of Ilse country. The battles of &pica and Mew, so similar 111 their ciresinistauees mud cottarquences, will, 1 trust, be celebrated to the latest posterity by s free end grateful profile. - flow much more impeitaat is the liking of Soma Fe the that of Carat-cos! Had the fire guards been driven first out of else lather. how eary would they Late roan down to Carthegena. and ,toriceutrate,l their fortes; but to tome from Car. thereat. to Carace.is with troop by sea. " hie Liar, hoc opus est," as you are' well . assert. But Geoeral Bolivar has eared them the insahlo of ouch calculations et present, having 'sanded elsweet all the Royalist inlay (his primmer.) in New Granada. . carnelian away of Verwsurlen.; and securing the Spisaisads. with the exception of she very few whu escaped, and to wheat he will wet give au ' hour's rest. la Ventzuel.a tliieqs wear is equally plea- gat prospect; 300.01 W duller' is Varltt ile;111 - begot !awarded from Santa Fe to Answers. of which 100.000 had already arrived. to mintage inu.sitelft &r. I hate an utfcial dispatch of Commodore Urn before me. dated at A purito. Ibt October. Or. ilig an account of his having captured the whole Spoustsh flotilla of ten kuu-boats on the 30th Sep tember. armed with one iron and tier lonrs gum.. an d four swivel', together with 1300 cartridges fur the coupon. s.ouu 'musket cartridges, ooe drum. four ester of rud all the cirroopasiiruce 41 , f the enemy that muurtrt. The Silellllol C 0113.• sosudr lit and SO INCH Mere killed. rral those that . got cur *bore, iucluding eco 'oldies.. were pursued by Colonel Pens. of Ground ruez's army; and Dias writer. he-dore nit think one cru eircsire. Ge neral Ps II um *nth the western array on time -h,l 'ft" Apore, 104 Diass:. o * itl4.rs PosteCopi sin, the flotilla • ' florieral Alaritm•comenauds in chief the eastern *nay. In this all the British are to be employed. corral Bermudez. second hi command, is gone to Arborthe troops- over front Margorito 10 Milithritte., They are to land at the port of Estner.lda. sway Curisco, which General Marino has occupied to protect the disemborkotion. Pam and Marino will form a junction to open the campaign by 'narcissi% on Caraccas, and will probably be reinforced by 1,000 men from New Granada, ler General Soublette, by way of Cucuta and Merida. This division is goue also to look after La Torre, who would try to get to Carthegena. For other particulars I refer yen to the enclosed Gazette. Read the Decree of the Government of Angostura in regard to the foreign troops. What can be more honourable ? and this at a moment ',lieu the means are coming iu. When men em bark in a great cause, unless they embark as mere inercenaries..they should tint be so seady to aban don the enterprise oil the first bluish of disappoint merit. The uniformity an the Reports of Colonel Robertson. of the British Legion, who died no • visit to his brother hereond those of Lieut.-Colonel roollberry, both British Officer', who lied stun a great deal of the world, and active service on the Peninsula, as well as that of tummy others, attest the kind disposition of the motive* towards them, and the desire of identifying them with themselves in every advantage to be derived from their mutual efforts. What more coo be expected ? I always regret. when I see all honourable man sacrifice to a moment's levity u great undertaking, at the very moment it holds out a prospect of rewarding his labours; much more so if he be an Englishman, because, after the events of the late war, persever. slice appears to be a characteristic trait of great im portance in our national character. A few seceders will, however, no more influence the emigration to South America, that, it has to the United States, while so many respectable men retnain and adhere. A great many nun.conimissioned officers and de serving privates from the British Legion and Co lonel Under's, have been promoted to the rank of officers in the /otter. recruited already to 800 strong (from a detachment of 180) with natives, who are ilottiolle to serve in it, although all the officers are for.ign. Morillodispatched General La Torre with the re gimeot of Navarra to take the command iii New Gramids, by way of Merida. Ile arrived at Cu cuta on the 4th Augino ; but on the 10th General Bolivar was in possession of Barreyro, his army, and Santa Fe. Dias, who has risen entirely by Ilia valour sod merit as an excellent sailor, is a Nlsrgaritaitien, and may, even in relat to his countrymen, be styled " brure parrpri les braces." The glonous and tne• ouorable action he fought at Pegallos, at the ea trance of the Orinoco, where he defeated three times the number ofSpanisli gun-busts, and thereby very much facilitated the taking of the place, esta blished his naval reputation. By this lest victory he has blasted in Is moment all Nlorillo's sr hernia on the Apure and Guayana, which he hoe been planning fur the last twelve months. The gun boats in question were constructed great ex pence and trouble at a place called El Basil, nu the river called La Portuguese, which fails into the Apure. Having taken the flotilla, it is ex pected lie will next destroy the arsenal at the Basil. The prizes are of a large size, well finished, and well adapted for the double purpose of fighting or conveying tromps. The 200 sool.liers were nest's). ed to increase the garrison of San Permsoodo, wh.ch can only receive provisions by water ; and will, probably. soon fall now, as it oli.l before, when their flotilla was destroyed by this very Dias. lion mods dues VelitZlitiA owe to the valour stud 0111191111111 of those brave islanders! One of them. westing to a friend two yearn ago, jocosely says—' , The Spa niards have destroyed all the sheep sit the island, and Arismendi all the Spaniards; so if you re quire a supply of either, you mos, apply el at e l.sr e „" Gomez afterwards gave a good account of the Van dals, who, under 31orillo, spared neither sex liar age. They are both sostives of that island, be come so celebrated by the glorious acid successful clitoris of their countrymen under their guidauce and comniand. Morillo'e own dispatches are a monument to their fame ! But lie suppressed the account of the women and children butchered by his troops, and the poor little Ourycooree whore hands were cut oil; hound up, and in this Slate sent into the city, as a pledge of Cie fate or the inhalntants, if they resisted. Hot how miserably was this butcher disappointed ! Extract of a letter from Trinidad, dated No vember 13 : " Yea wit! find by the first letter that the Boysleas hold out some hopes that C I U Torre. arhuve head-quartets were at Cucuta, would be able to advance tutu New tilanada and beat trlerrernt Bolivar; but the fulluwiug stoma, copied Cum the Curricula Papers of 241 October, skews abet be has been beater from thence, or compelled to retreat from it : CIMACOI, OCTOBER 2. " Accounts from 111 aaaaa itso state, that the torts of Cu cum, about three days journey from the former place, has been occupied by the ludeptudents under Bolivar, who is said to he no his return from Santa Fe. having kft a strung force behturl him to garrison that place. A great number of people had arrived at Maracaiho milli their property, with "latch they tied tau the approach of tl:e ludepeudeuts at Cucuta." Here we have nu account• direct from Bolivar later than 28th Atigust, at which time he had marched an army for Popayan, soother fur Santa Martha, and a third was reform. Mg to the Apure, by she road of Corot•, to jots Pare. Huila ar has sent doom to Angostura 250,000 dollars fur the purpose of purchaatug arms. We have this moment heard that Sari Fertiaudo de Apar, bad amen taken by Ge neral Pair; dm we have been expecting for some time. It opens the whole commerce of the mit nor to as, and it■ advantages, in a military point of view, are incalculable. am in clarrspundeoce with meat of the British tames id' the Patriot *review, and the MCCIOUIIIII They give of the pro mising appearance of affairs is holy cheering. Cubans sittuirt and timpford assure me they will be He Ca in less than Once mouths. Develessa's troops are lauding at Esnatralda, near Cowslip, and if they attack that place it mast fall. " MOVralarft 12. W The second September Mail is arrived, yet 1 have Not • It titr. But 1 have to add, that a rested is just arrived trum Angostura, and the master r.puit• the capture of San Fernando. This was • ustural roost tetence of Commodore Mae! victory. We have aerounla lion Cu of the 2.1 of October, that Cecut■ has beets occupied by General Soublette, shine commando a division of the Independent Array. judo mac de Madwro. The Spanish emigrants frog Cucuta had arrived at Maracaibo, which is Near Comma. " The British litsion is in Pugh health and spirits at Ma lmo 10. 1 have 'WU most oatisfactury kiwis (tuns et/loosed blusart, who coMailuds it, and also from Colourl Sturford, 1 7 4 k-f e • drb• is on %Alloy %Wow 111 Nw sum. I expect Devereses troops are ibere • low Colonel Wituilbrery writes That kits uf recruits mad lots of cattle' have an ireel there." VEN FIU ELA.—DECREE. _ . THE IMPUBLIC, &e. 111fiuket taken into considerations the distingoished Nig& ocimilega with the Republic by foreign troops Ightieg seder our sewer., the just rights they have to a remuneration rue their services, sad the inviolability that ought to be uisserved in the contracts ender which they were embarked its Europe is Well to come to Venegoeln, with a view to &GIN" our liberty, I have been induced to decree as follows Article I The foreign troops who have come to Pessegnela by virtue of the townie's made by the Commaissieotes of the Sepreine Chief, are, auJ eousiiiiste part of the army of the Repeblic, and as such enjoy the same rights, pre.enateruces, sal privileges of smilers of the country. 11. le coesiegeence of mill Article, they shall enjoy all the distributions of estilwal property decreed in Ikea% by the law prinneelgalesl us 10th October, 1817, by H. R. list Pre. sident, Are Supreme Chief, assigning to each moldier SOO dollars, and so tm proportiow to the ether clamors and officers of the army. 111. The conditions stipulated for their conveyance out with the said Commissioners shall be exactly fulfilled, amid the advances maul, by each individual shall be paid we ac count of the stational Needs. _ _ _ _ IV. For this purpose the Chiefs and Commanders of fo mire detachments /ball immediately transmit to the Govern ment the contracts they may have in their pussessiow, and also an exact hal of all the troops and officers, staling the sums due to each, frum the day they arrived in Venezuela. V. If, through the arrears usually experienced during a enormities, 411 , 1111( to the distance of the centre of Govern ment, and the difficulty of communications, the whole of the rations and subsistence agreed on should nut have been made up, the Goveloseient r maisia answerable to pay the deficiency in money, or as each individual may wish. VI. The War Miaiater shall be charged with the execution of this Decree, which shall be printed, published, aid cir culated to the authorities to whum it may belong. Given in the Palace of Government, in the capital of Guayana, 11th day of October, 1819. Sip ad .0 J DA N BA UTISTA AR ISM EN DI, Vice-President. t DIEGO B. ERBANEJ A, Minister of War. DECREE. JUAN BAUTISTA ARISIIENDI, TICB•PRESIDIINT, &c. &c. &e. Whereas, the Sovereign Coogress, adopting the practice of eivilized nations, which in tranquil times impose contribu tion!' on sorb articles u. are susceptible of imposts, especially those which are not of first necessity fur the sub. ristenee of the pe.iple, but rather considered ht the chow of luxuries, its the sitting of She thth Autrey, was pleased to enact on behalf of the Treasury, exhausted by the commons expenses sustained in the defensive struggle for the emanci pation and fierdoni of this conntry from Spanish despotism, that, during she war, the salvor ruin should In Clillie a mono poly to be administered on @consist of the Goverstasent, and the sale of tobacco also re-assumed, the collie Ilion and exportation thereof being free, as also the sale of salt, under such rvgulations as the Government easy smart. Wherefore, as the necessity and utility of these measures are 110101r1011 and even when in themselves they were more burdensome than those imposed by the Court of Spain, they would always hare the advantage of not being appropriated to the voracity of tyrants, to the support and ostentation of the oppressors of America, nor the rivaling of our chains; but, un the contrary, to throw down the empire of slavery, and to restore South Americana to the high digatty of freemen, and to plate dose regions in the rank to whirls they are called by natural rights, I am induced to decree as follows: Art. I. On the 16:11 Mat. shall he Set out at public •uetion, the privilege which the Republic atone possesses, of retailing out rum in Ibis City. . . . . . [Here follow the regulations by which this monopoly is to be administered.) . t•' my* 118 tottectly, no publit. popet hell tel the Trumety print to Which we Aerie, in the hide— cent coarseness of its irwective• spies! tweett "Tr' bet of the Royal Family. The ['attics Resin; in particular, has bees made the chief object *fits slander, descending to the "'insteps - WO private life to rake up materials for animadversion, and charging his Royal Highness with • want *I Abel tenderness, and • boyish anxiety to wrest the crown from his father's brow. A public print in some time becomes, M it were, • public character, and it should be as rueful to maintain • shew of consist 7 enry •s any public personage, fur a defect in this quality will as assuredly attend its tergiversal and corruptions, us they are known to follow the bargain sod sale of • Member of the Legislature ; the weight which might once have belonged to its opinion is destroyed, its influence is neutralised. and its 'Panegyric is as contemptible as its censure is innuxious. The Tories who bare purchased its friendship laugh at the reformed Jacobin, but with respect to the Whigs, it has only changed tie ground of its hostility, for whether Tory or Jacobin, it must be alike opposed to their principles, who framed and usaintained the British constitution. Some interesti►►g intelligence respecting the Pa triots in South America has been brought by the Leeward blends Mail. The capture of Santa Fe, by Bouvms, has placed a considerable sum of money at the disposal of the Venezuelan Govern ment, a large portion of winch, to the amount of 250,000 dollars, has beeu applied to tl►e purchase of arms and munitions of war. The sccou tits from Trinidad are of so recent a date as the Will of No vember, and their silence upon the subject of those three battle., which. in the Jamaica Niters last received, were said to have taken place between flint Va It and LA TORRE, and in all of which BOLIVAR was reported to have been successively defeated, would seem to confirm the doubts we entertained at the time respecting the authenticity of the Jamaica intelligence. The head-quarters of LA TORRE were at Cucuta late ►►► September, and hopes were then entertained by the Royalists that he would soon be enabled to advance against BOLIVAR ; but a letter i►► a Curago• Paper of October 2. states that Cucuta was then occupied by • detachment from Illot.tvAn's army under General SOVELETTE, which would imply either that LA TORRP. was beaten from his post, or had retired from Cucuta, from inability to withstand the Independents. We are happy to find that a division of General DEVEREVI'S troops had landed at Esmeralda, near Cutnims, in good health and spirit., and ready for action. Two Decrees have been published by ARIS DIENDI, Vice• President of the Republic of Ve• nesuela, dated the 9th and 11th of October; the first appropriating to the use of the Government the monopoly of tobacco, of salt, and of rum ; and the latter placing all persons enlisted in foreign commies for the serv,ce of Vetetzuele, on the same footing and privileges as the native soldiers. TII E Ski PREStS. LON DON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, ISM The Papers ►eceived yesterday from Ireland, come down to the inst. llorglarie* and rob bing of arms are common in that country ; hut it dots not appear that hostility ta Government is associated with these offences. Private letters agree in attaching the same character to these now tulfur tunntely prevalent crimes. This intelligence will prove rely ungrateful to the London Treasury Journals. which anxiously labour to prepare their readers for a new rebellion in Irel rod. The poor in that country are too mach broken down with po verty, too depressed in 11;6161. to feel the influence of any pas►ions but those which bringer dictates. The Treasury Print which made the wanton and cruel attack upoti"the Duke of SUSSEX, which we uottcycl yesterday, has confessed the falsehood of the charge, mud now attempts, by an humble app. logy, to atone for its offence. The writer, how. ever, has the rtfroatteryto said, that his fault was " a venial oar." The generosity of the Duke of Suffix's disposition may indeed incline his Royal Highness to pardon and forget the insult, but the outrage offered to public decency, and to the re spect which is due to the Royal Family, cannot be so easily forgiven. There is use ungreeinustiess eves, in this writer's apology which 'hews the Ullwillifigeiropi with which it is given, and how much more Clilogenial with his disposition would be a return to the charge, and a Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT received visits trout the Dukes of 011 K and CLA REN CE. i sis lifi c i l ti im his former insult. [Lives', bow. ever, from this point by its glariug falsity,fa hick 1.0 1 he The ihi i i r e q u o i r re K rr "T, ofci eei ntt i l l o c le t iltee ve u r n the de y ath of t art is forced to coarse, lie torus round and attacks the C ar l ton-house, York-house, Clarence-h o use,sand speeches delivered ley the Duke of SLSSEX at the I Marlborough-louse. Norwich chimer, as " things which would not be- On (err day the Duchess of Gr.oueesTee sr• rived at Windsor Castle, o n a worsting visit to the come a Prince of the House of Bitioswick under any EirCtituslaucce." We know ou t what wouldwouldPrincess A utieSTA. better become a Prince of the House of Brunswick The /rains, of Salem, from Canton for CORP., nut 190 days. was spoken with on the eirt instant thou the expression of those prolaical principles all baud. were ill of the scurvy—she bore up :which were established at the glorious here. for Cork. lotion, and which ; t ier to his illustrious Hous e The Mary, Kitgat.t, from Bengal, is arrived off the government of this realm. Let the hum- Prhz " lcv • blest follower of a Tory Ministry, or their plois Advices have been received in town direct from most ingenious advocate, examine the .entitsen:s rii sa I at i o A lio ss d s at to t h i a l t is pe i rfod t II be O e c i t i s e b i s it r errd N i o nt s o er w s i m il: expressed on Monday last, and show one passage A KTIGAS, end as he made it an absolute condition. not justified by the correct principles of the comm. hot liwriaue-Ayres should join him in a war against tution. Hie Royal Highness, while he asserted the the Portuguese, there was little chance of a good understateding t intelligence from Santiago it fulness of the Royal prerogative, sod the privilege* n of the peerage, advocated also the rights of the vv w was r a d c fr e o r t m at a d i p t . ): i t v 0 1. 0 0 r o d 1 11, h ' e u 1111 A, September d . r o it people. Possibly in so doing the illustrious Duke f consisted of the following ships : might have deviated from the Tory principles re. i o'llieeins (Lord Ceara DO 5O Gums. Naas Martin cognised in Dowinorstreet, where the " rights of Laufaru the people" have no do& long since become ab- Independence!' jects of derision ; but ihmed as the British coosti- Cliseiblacu • 20 thdrorino lB tion has been for the beurtit of the people. their 1 A u rights forma portiou of the fabric as suersd iu its Poeyrredoa mature, mud as essentially necessary for the well- And the ltiontrzonts, with two tire-ships. being of the whole, as the privileges of the Nobles, The object of the Nutrition is to burn the Spanish vessels mu Callao. l'hey had un board 420 Cott er even as the prerogatives of the Ctown grieve-rockets. and, besides many foreign oThcets„ The 'frraitiry writer, in the bitterness of his Ris. shunt 450 troops drawn from several corps of the ger. throw, out stosielhiug like a reel.llll/11411110. a. f seamy. hey hail orders also to bear up for Coquim bo. to take 41/1 board $O O . additional troops. An if he were not the only writer in the daily journals embargo:was laid at Valparaiso not the 14th As trims hini attacked the ruembers of the Ropil Fa- I gust, and still cautioned. No tidings hod hero tally. We shall not pretend to poitit to the quarter received concerning the ships of war that sailed against which this is directed, but if our farrow). bons Cadiz fur Lima. . ktp., 1.,.* , • . k~ 1 !: f.l : • . • ' t /V ese , • IL k 4114 . 1:" . sa . c p . - ...•••• • ...ow • POSI'RY. TO THE SNOWDROP. Ott arum BY CHARLES COBUAR, £lO Little Hower that lows to blelynt 'Mid the Winters rugged Owens ; In thy robe of sunless white rustily and grace nuke; And the nipping frosts are shed Round thy pens re drooping head : Yet thew blootrest, sweet littlefluw-r, To cheer us in the wintry hour. TO MARIA. Pare so the drop in snow arruy'd, Its name I gave thee, bloominz maid; And now when pining Cars Steals (corn thy cheek its rosy h•e, Rad Fancy !wings thy form to view, A snow-drop to my enoldem true • So drooping (drooping) and IQ fair. Yet do no palms its form to trace, Its spotless hue, or pensive graze ; fist like this simple Rower, When storms assail and rain. descend, And iibrearaiag ills ear steps attend, Bs thou the tender constant friend To cheer (to cheer) the wintry boAr. And when each youthful grace is 6..0. When Resnty's transient charms are drat, And Age asserts his power: May Love and Friendship's sacred rays Unite In gild thy eening days ; And, like the snow-drop, their's the praise Tu cheer (to chime) the wintry hour. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS and DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. The Dowager Countess of Lonsdale, at her house in Qf rarrert-street, from her seal, Broor-bouse, Fulham Admiral Sir FAward and Ludy Codrilegtois and for 'u. it their house in Charles street, Braceley-memo. Furl aud Countess Temple, at Buckiiigh.tus-house, mall. Lady Arundel!, at her house is Dover street. Lnrd Saye-and-Srle, at his house is Lower Bei kele)-strze'. DEPARTURE/. Tbe Marquis and 1114relotoness of Slafford, from the- , house in Clrvtland-square, un a visit to Ike Fart and Cow,. It.. of Bridgrwaier, at their oral, Ashridge, Berge. The Earl of Thanet, from Fentoo's Hutel, St. Jim•ri. street, fur hie arm, Iforiield. near Wal'hiloo". Kelly Mrs and the MINK., Mitchell, from their honer in Cbarles. street, Brekrley-square, fur Paris. Lade and be Misses Floyd, front lbe Dowager Comae*" of Clivasours horse i■ Brelieley-sqoare, on a Ina.. Mini. N. Fenowes, M.P. from Hatehrtes Ilulrl , Piccad:lly,, for Dawlish, Devonshire. Hon. Colonel and Mrs. LOWTHER are arrived at Cottesmere, Ituilandrhire, on a s tad to the Es:l and Countess of LORIDALE, from a tour. Sir WATRIN Had Lady Ma/tire W. %Viol's leave their sear. ‘Vysinstay, Denbighohne, this da), on a visit to Lady GLYN, at her seat, In Flint*hire.. on their way 10 town. The Ten parties among the ThM,ies at the va-at end cf the town are called by the wags Kettle drit.,,•„ A rttvell at Editobwrgh— The Duke of Ham Olfoo, Afrxmoier Robertcon, M.T'. and William flair, E-q. of Blair. .- - - Set or from the same place— The raid of Remaly's ' the Hon. Colonel D oug l a s, Sir James Carnegie , Bart. and Job. Carnegie, Esq. It is said to be in contemplation to rill a General Meeting of the Heads of the different Public E.- tablishments which the Duke of KENT part ieulady patronized. for the purpose of testifying. by some mark of peculiar distinction. their deep regret at the loss of their illustrious benefactor. -A more eloquent tribute could not be offered to his rarino- II than is contained in the simple enumeration of the titles of the institutions over which be presided. His Highness was-. Joint President of the Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge in the Highlands and Islainls, and among the Indians in America. Raquii of the African and Asiatic Satiety for the Relief and Josteuelitia of the Nat is es of Africa and Asia, resident in London sued its Vicinity. Vice.Pairon of lbe Royal Westminster Infirmary. President of the Lyingibi Charity. Patron of the Royal *nigh Free School, ralineuti. Patron of Ow Eastern Dispensary. Viee-Pstrou of she City Dispesoiry. Patron attic (i ty Luoilon Tress Iressiely._ Patron of Ilse Universal Dispeasary fur Children. Patron of the Si. Anne. Satiety Schools. President of the Cnrriralitm of the'Crihrskandian Aiyram. Patron of,ilie Destratilent &witty of St. Patrick. Patron of tbe Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans • of Medical Nee. Vire-Pressilesit of the Vaiteisiary College. Patron of the IPtakssoptsiral Societe of London. It has been resolved by some of the admirers of Lord Eitscius, in blinhurgh, to give a dinner to that diatragurrherl character, at the keys! Hutt!. on Thursday, the 3.1 of February, to emigratohne bun on revisiting Scotland, after oolong an absence. Fourteen. Steaards are appointed, "artionc %whom are the Duke of HautreoN, Lord, DUNCAN and 11E1.1111/1114„ and Messrs. JEFFREY, CRANvirst o .. and J. I'. GRAN T. Thur.Oly sentaight some Gentlemen of Eve.. moot discover/4i 3h otter in Keekre Beck. Ile , " Orator. which they caul/ht. sifter • dolor of 11)..re then half • mile, and winch they took shire in :1 hog to Egreittont, inert Icand it, when it well GNI 1111 to weigh 2 pounds ! Alkturt • mouth ago, thee killed another in 'the riven. which weighed I. e punnda ; end also footed swathe 'heir to the ! dive where tlwy caught the that nieationed. 111111TH EXTRAVIDII4IIIIIII%,....A short time ego. an Irishman deserted from the Britikh girt:loon nt Fort (;etirge, itl"Atneriei. tenon Across the Niagara River., binotelf of those articles which wmatliespeeliki• iiiitieittg, he ex claimed. en his meshing the *hese, so By J--. I wwo ow Americus Wry. 1 . sin just comic stalk asked!"