The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-23 00:00:00

. • Y • • e;an to the liiardstry tare ib eslablialletest la the rebut p.nod, confirms Massless...est to ins full vaunt. _ Your Conoesettre cannot glue, this Report won expressing a regret ill.a any hospital be the Metropolis shimisi oat Mis s.-I.s diseases • they trust this unsission will he rectified. A , 41, an their opinion, It would be a Nisei) c to register. not only the ilisesbes, but also the manse and orofewoon of the pawns. It oust at all haws he 111351.., of oisefool knovrlnle to be able to learn the quality all., .aunt of IM dilrevesel diseases that prevail at different ; sad 'wee Commits* hove Mt the saws of that ariving out of this strange irregularity. its not sole to aservistis the average fever ebb that have ee eurccd for some years past in the Metropolis. ells, MI, 11111. „ • , BRITISH ANII PotrEIGN SCHOOL SYsTEiIL ••=MI•Nam Yesterday the ceremony of trying the founds. ti moor of d school for the etiologist's, of 300 cloldren in the plan' of the British slid Foreign School Sistem, look place iu a space of ground• fr..ise ..1 'he work-haute, in the parish of Christ Chinch. Sti.r..e. eller two o'clock, Mr. Alderman lVood, NI P. 11r. A lawman Goodb. here, Ali.. the tothk e r, and several other Gentlemen who take a *UM Illtrfrsl 111 the educatiou or Ilse 1 /041r, 111.. 1.• , .111,1„ *sl4l 011 114. triotons or Mr. Parrytallerson, Ahlaornass Wmul w.a called to the Chem •• r. FARQUHARSON theu opened the butioess of tic, day N. f thoo• Alder" 111 Woiwl. as one of a Committee ✓p,.,,anted Ili pro. the charitable object which this day called us together, I have the honour of sdores.i. g tun swoon the interest's% occasion or lsji n g the f to the .duration sif s considerable portiou of the ✓m.a st-neratino 4.f this pariah. " Pt. avow at any time would it have hem, to h i v e IE I II .ti.r performance of such a duly devolve on 111 h. 1191 the gratificar I experience is greatly totaace,l, alien I reflect that I have to address a 19'1%191 111/ 'estimable in every poiut of view as you me. I t het ercal 10 my I that you ho emir renktnil virtues. beris twice elected by a "to tellow-ciiixtris to the Chief Magistracy of tlo• ti s clay w the universe; and for your public spirit ;1114.1 p atomism. Isresi twice retursied by the %Ante eouristuesits, to the Senate or your country, there to advocate, assert, and protect tlie rights and bliernes of the people of this free, invincible, and il:;4'ay empire. When I consider these circum. stoners. I must be permitted to say they afford use ssomrstare that an establishment com lio.i.eed tender such auspices, cannot fad of bring pc emaasent and prosperous. " To expatiate before you upon the advantages r•T c.intwitrii, would be the Inglieet degree of pre sataala;i . No man in the country has had more ;.maple opportunities , of forming all accovste judg ment upon this important subject. Filling for so loufg a 111.,14011 the high 114:1110111 you have adorswil, you nowt have had too frequent opportuoities of Obrervolig the calamitous t &cis 'arising front the • wont. of that great lilessiug wining the subordinate wile,s of slici-Iy. You must constantly have had ale painTol tusk of tracing crime to thet suurke, sod of "laser how mind and sure is the progress of Vice to the Istituto, mind, where education has riot Whorled the means of defence. • s• You will 11111 Inipiwer, Sir, that in so opulent and respectable a Parish as this is, the instruction of the y err t lasses of its inhabitants have been over. banked-0A the contrary, we have already a public Bwhi.f.l. kir t h e '441111 of both sears, with proper waste's, under the immediate control and super totemlence of our iespected Pastor. w Gentleman to chose piety, eloquence, awl learning, no lan guage of mine can ftlldrf bas t ern considered. that this truly excel lent esialdislatnesit is is't soffit-ently extensive, and " inure particularly. a' It includes only the children of parrots who parse the Protestant established Awl). It has •therefute beets pripmed, end the proposition has been sited upon, to erect a school, *clawed to the rtittrat.tiot I.l' 300 children of both setts, nut so limited, but extending i's othrasiteges to the triffsprine 4.1 of all religious sects without distiornoti. Ni. plummier inside of faith wilt lie enforced—Own it.f.tit studies will be daily preceded by an appropriate portion of the Holy Script ore-, and, without &elating to theta io any shape aslia....ter; the only condemn' r qtaired of the porent is, that the child slidll,ma every Lord's Day, be sent to deems, awl lorcoming apparel, to some pedalo! pl lee of worship. Upon this occasion, all .11% 11/ 1 11 /1/Clllllli an d 111/101011$ have been made vottaiddry sacrifice at the altar of Charity, and Slav the offering may be accepted, is my most 1 d 1 11r1.1 prayter. '" 111 order to pursue our plan, we have of necessi ty to look forward 111 the !support of the liberal and afllurul ; and there is every reason to believe that tli wants of the Institution will be fully and ode qiistely supplied by those to whom the voice of Charity has timr been raised in vain. " I cannot 'ovoid more particularly alluding to one C 14114 If the objects of our Institution, I mean the rein .it chtldrru, whom we propose to receive under our care. Ou their behalf I need hardly make any appevi—iliey are sure of the protect and regard of the Iti..st interest:gig part of the parish; for, 1 am ennfidrist. the Ladies of Christ Church, of whom I et t speak too highly, will prove by their sup port of tins part of our Establishment, that they are as lienevoleut as they are amiable and lovely -1 trim Ihry sill not confine themselves merely to peril i•.ty subscript but that they will caeca •aintalla attend to omit eltitallile the children of their H ey s Ni.X, 0f444.1 thesis with their maternal or sisterly 1111,11't, mot contribute all in their power to send thew ("Flit into the would, useful and honourable 1/1r111114•1 11 of society. •• But still. with every encouragement we may receive. more is required than human, exertion. I invoke with due !timidity the blessing of the Deity, through the median ttttt of Him who made children yo collar care and deli4l4t. 1 implore Him to limk *WI is oraciniss eye spoil this our infant linti .44;4 ..... for wet bout his divine on' all our endeavours nowt y r.•tre fruitless. I nave thus briefly touched upon all the objects or hese in slew. I have now to conclude by ex- It: • ackiwoledgments, in the mime of the 1 ..minlarr ..lid the parish at large, to you, Mr. .I.•stai.is Wsiu4l-...111 )1/11. Nlr. Alderman Guardia,- re—tat you, Mr. Williams, and the Gentlemen who accompany you, f.r yowl' tintinem and conde scension in assisting by your presence of this.eme moue. I trust you will lung live to enjoy:your honours. to +were your country, and 'lb wit eras the prosperity of am establishment, aftlic hutalitiou of which you have so generously connoted Is pm side.” This address was received with great applause. lit. Alderman WOOD theis addressed the Meet ing, and blasted, that it was quite usitiecessary for him to express at this time his opinion iu favour of the general education of the pour. The pedal of extending education in the lower classes had indeed been once disputed, but there was not now, he be. hewed, a single individual to be found who denied the great benefit which bail resulted front that plan of edocation of which Joseph Lancaster was the founder. It not only conferred its blessings on the poor children themselves, but they. in their turn. communicated to their parents the value of the lessons they received.—( eipploNse )—la the long catalogue of juvenile delinquents to which his at tennisu had been often drawn. he had invariably found that not only were the offenders uneducated, hut also their parent.. 1;m/ranee would invariably be found the nurse of crime.— (Applause)—it was therefore, that on all occasions he felt a pride in at. tending Meetings of this kind, which had for their purpose so laudable as, object as the education of the pour, without any Mtg distinction. No thing was more croneous than to suppose that ii, the schools on the present plan, religious law slrocl ion was unattended to; the mar at was the fact, fur in addition to the children I,- iii taught the Bible, they were required regularly to attend the respective places of worship of their parents on the Sabbath.day.—(Applaase.)—The wastes. hod, at a lore puhlic meeting at Islington, stated their invariable commands on this subject, in reply to questions from his Royal Ifiglinesti the Dike of Sussex. The worthy Alderman concluded by con. granulating the inhabitants of this pianist; on the pre sent undertaking, and after entreatitig the vireo's of the poor to send their children to the school, lie wished it prosperity and succeas.—(Applause./ The tv-rilly Alderman then advanced, and assist. ad in layilig the stone—it was placed upon a large brass plate, nm which was engraved, the following inscription:— " CHRIST CHURCH, SURREY. " The first Shine of this School, fur the Eslurstioo of this Poor Ctsiliben of this Parish, oil the Royal British System, one laid by Mr Aldernian Wool, Al P a.siated by Sir Julio Pimburii, and William William., Esq M.P. " RICHARD KILLECK, I Cbmehwardens. JOHN SELBY, " D BICKERTON, JOHN NI ANG ER, ,•• JAMES BORSLEST, °veneer. ' " w•• •-• AVERY BENHAM, The stone wag laid umid loud cheers—after which the principal persons its the company withdrew to the Vestry-room. M. FANQUHAMSON then moved the Thanks of the Paris Wooers to Mr. Alderman Wood. for his cooduct in the Chair. Mr. Alderman Woo°, in returning thanks, de• 1 ' claret' his warm attachment to us.iver,al education, and his decided sense of the benefits derived by the community from its adoption. Mr. BALL then moved the Thanks of the Meet• log in Mr. Alderman Utrodbehere, and Mr. Wil. hams, for their kind attendance this day. Mr. Aldermen Gooneentea declared his full conviction of the u►estnnable benefit of general education, and his strong desire on all occasions to contribute to its diffusion. Mr. Wi Luaus concurred in this opinion, and declared, that though a member of the Estul►lished Chinch, lie had never supported the Nat►onal School System, because he disliked any charity which set limits to its benefits. by confining them to a part'. cular class. The great and 'winnows( value of the British and Foreign School. System airs, that it was open to children of every religious persuasion. —(Applause.) Thaidis were then voted to Mr. Farquharson, foe his jud►c►ous address; and the ►Meeting, al►ich was most respectably attended. separated shortly afterwards. The ceremony way arranged by Mr. MAccra, the surveyor and architect of the building. JAMAICA. -......-- KINGSTON, MAY 23. We have published this day the trial uf Rene Be. !ache, captain of the Venezuelian brigantine, Gene ral Arismesdi, which tuck place at the adjourned Admiralty Sessions, held its this city, on Monday. for piracy committed on the high seas. The detailed and extremely minute report of it will no doubt be very satisfactory to our readers, and does great cre dit to the ability and assiduity of the gentleman also voluntarily took that trouble upon himself. It has been fortunate for the individual Beluche that the circumstances of the case have been such as to produce his acquittal au the charge brought agniusit him ; ■nd we trost that the publicity now given to it will operate as a salutary warning to those maraud ers who may make these seas the scene of their predatory excursions, that, if detected, any outrages on British property or vitiation of the flag will not be permitted to go unpunished. FALMOUTH, MAY 1:3. It is our painful duty to record a most melan choly occurrence, which happened on Saturday last off Rio Bueno. Captain Hawkins, of the shit► Lincoln, lying in this harbour, was returning from Rio Nova, in his shallop, when hauling round the point to windward of Rio Bueno with a smart breeze, one of the men got entangled in the sail, and was carried overboard. Captain Ilawkins, linmanely attempting to save him, blipped into the sea, and before the boat could be brought to, both were unfortunately drowned. Neither of the bodies have yet been foetid. Mr. Hawkins was • Lieute nant in the Navy, and highly respected. Not long since we ►tated that some ships from Great Britain bad been seized and detained at one of the Windward lalauds,on account of having guu- -- . \ •. 4 ,. 4 , .'.Z4\ \ , ••• • 4 '(. • -, ,' . -•: ) 4 W% • ' Nb The Provincial pipers continue to give flattering accounts of the improving condition of trade and manufactures. At the dinner given on the conclu sion of the late Thetford Wool Fair, Mr. Cott: observed, that it was the largest and most respect able ever held in that town, and he rejoiced to state that the woollen manufactories were never iu a more prosperous condition than at the present moment. The very handsome manner in which Tug Bat- Tux Pans has been repeatedly noticed by The Ssni, demands the grateful acknowledgments of the Editor: shpt[ forther Paper. The Sins is well known as the original, uniform, and zealous sup porter of Mr. PITT, and all the Ministries acting upon his principle.. Consistent in character, the charge of apostecy and tergivevation, to which some of its present fellow-labourers are ex posed, cannot be made against it with eaten a sha dow of justice. However, therefore, we may differ from the politics of The Son, to the tortoise of a Print so honourably and fairly conducted we can not be insensible. In noticing, however, our remarks of yesterday, on the striking for increased wages at Manchester. The Sao rather over-rated our mean ing. Tim BRITISH Pats' is no advocate fur mu tiny or mutineers. It merely stated that the masters who reduced wages when trade was low, should be equally ready to raise them now that trade has revived, and there is a full demand fur labour. The masters should consider, that with all this increase of prosperity, the price of the necessaries of life continues very high, and that the wages of the labourer should bear a fair proportion to it. We rejoice to see the attention of the Rangers of St. James's and the Green Parks directed to the laudable purpose of cleansing them of the various .nuisances with which they abound. Formerly these delightful scenes, aptly denominated the Itiogs of the metropolis, were comparatively free from the pre sence of improper persons, who could shock the ear of modesty by indecent language, or offend the eye by their squalid and disgusting appearance. The most modest and elegant female of the west end of the town there took her mor ll AA g or evening prome nade, without puichasing health at the expense of wounded delicacy or insulted feeling. The Green Park, particularly, boasted Leedom from the in trusion of improper characters; the Quern's walk was a sort of sacred ground. tree front all Pollution; children, accompanied by their servants, mid vale tudinarians of both sexes, were its chief visitors; but of late the scene has been greatly deteriorated. Youeg men may be seen in the evening bathing in Rosansond's pond, close to which is one of the most interesting and retired walks; beggars stand porters at the gates, solicit charity as the price of admission; and the interior is strewed over with sleeping vagrants of every age, sex, and description. These Parka have thus lost a great deal of their attraction, and are no longer the inviting and grate ful scene which they formerly presented. From the hate fetes in honour of the peace exhibited in them, we date the commencement of this change. They introduced a new population, a new set of visitors of the lowest class into these regions, and the Pagoda Bridge, by facilitating the connection with some of the meanest parts of the town, hes served to continue the evil. We hope, therefore, that no attempt will be made to rebuild the present structure, already far advanced in decay. By in tersecting St..James's s Park it impairs its grandeur, and reduces the beauty mut extent of the view. This in itself would he a sufficient objection to its contiisuance, but the moral evil which it contributes to entail upon society constitutes our principal abjection. Here, indeed, the auempt to improve has not operated to advantage, ■od it is the wisest policy to restore every thing to its original state. This is a species of reform to which the Courtiers of the west end of the town, who suffer most powdet on board. The ere of seizure was sap- i she elided on the 1116 of June, has brought an posed to be that it was ()feinted for the use of thel acceintt that the Independeat I;trieniswei s com- belligerent* or s•uth Airieriess; The fact of the .tatersqed by Admiral Swop , arid a Spanish slum. seizure wesperfectly terrvet o bet not for thin rea. droll of equal force, were in eight of each other son, as the lords or the Treasery have since di. when the Brazen belled, and that du engagement was rected the Commissioners of the Customs to order fully expected to take place on the following day. that the vessels in question be released. The Provincial IP loners continue to wive flatterimr the present ounoyonee, will uot, we any serious opposition. - - Viscount CASTLEESAGII had an audience of the Pritact Renews` yesterday. Yesierdav a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court previous to deporting for their respective destinations. vis.--Captain P. RIPLEY, Regent ; and Captain S. Lce, Moffat, for China direct. Extract or a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated June 29: " By letters received on tie ilith trims Tangier, it appears that sums deaths have occurred, strongly suspected to he of the plague, w►ich, it is feared, has horn introdneed by a ves sel frost Alexandria, with 400 pilgrims on board, who landed there ; but in consequence of ass further advices being se-. craved, the Captain of the Port wed the Inspector of Hospi tals here, sailed last night for that place, to ascertain whe tber it u really Ilia pastor, airy are expected bath tmnsur row, nod silica their report is made public, 1 shall lose no lime is coomensuitating it to you." H t has commenced in many parts of the country, tinder a very favoisr;.ble proveet with respect to Wheat, which has been winch improved by the lote refreshing shower* of rein. There is also great reason to hope that Barley* have not *of fered so much as to cause au storm of any scarcity of that grain, especially as the accounts from all parts of the Continent communicate the most gm , tifying intelligence ■s to the expectations of abut dust crops.—(hury Paper.) 4 r-4C s - Al l • • t• / 1,,,-dv r,,--'l. " A: 1 ?: 1 0 WF I I7O 1 $.4. 1 • , _•,4 sk , Q - _—.l „,-,,, , 1 .) to citi.?? • ..- , ..:;Am.72. f't,; a v. THE ROYAL FAMILY. Tur QUEES.—.The only regular oecoUnt yes terday from Kew, of the state of her MAJESTY, was— "The (Ines continues much the same as yesterds?." Yearning ofterooon shout four o'clock, the PRINCE KSGENT left town tor Kew. The Duchdas of Yoag left town yesterday for Oatlands. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE left town for Bushy. The Duke and Duchess of CLARRNCE honoured the otters with their pre,ence on Tuesday eveiiiiiK, for the tint time, after dining with the Duchess of YORK. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES TER haul u select party at dinner. Yesterday the Duke and Ducheys of Gm:rum- TER Visited the PRINCE RISEICNT at Carlton-house. The Duke and Doylies* of GLOUCESTER visittd the Quacti on Tu inlay evening, ou their way from Windsor. where they had been on a visit to the Princess SOPUIA. The Duke and Mamas of GI.OUOESTER proceeded front Kew to Loudon. Tuesday evening and yesterday the Princes* AUGIATA rode in Richmond Gardens, in an tyro &ilirge. attended by the Countess of flAacoutr. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS sad DEPARTURES. The Duke and Duchesi of Rutland left town on Tuesday, fur the Isle of Wight. The Marquis of Granby left town on Tuesday, fur Brighton. The Dowager Countess of Jersey left the Pulleney Hotel 011 Tuesday, fur Chelteitham. atirms Fagel, the Asidassaador fro,* the Netherlands, left his house at Waiiilswi.rth, yesterday, fur Wurmleybury, Deets, un visit to Sir A. Hume, 13 l i t._ _ . . . . tarty FAntootla left town yesterthy, for her filbees (Mr. Batlike+) peat in Domei.lore. Castlereagh arrived yesterday at his house, St. Jaines's-squart, fruits his seat, North Cray, Kent. Lord Cr.siborne arrived yesterday at Salishuty House, Ailitigious street, from Hatfield. Arrival, yesterday at Warren's New Hotel, New-street : --Sir Edward, Lady, and Miss Butler, from a tour; also Sir William and Lady 'rwysden. Departures rsie.day from the Si Jdnieen H.del, street:—Hun. Mrs. Faue, and Mr. and Mr.. Ilatesuu, fur Purls; Chaska Hsualtuu, E.q. fur Ireland. t.• . LONDON, . R. : THURSDAY. JULY Sl.l. 1818. H . We received last night the Paris Papers of Sun day. the 19th instant. England lately presented the disgraceful scene of civil officers, paid for the protection of the people, turning this nutriment into poison, as in the case of Vaughn* and Others, who aimed at the lives of those whom it was their duty to protect. Tbs Police of France is re presented as a model "for other nations, for its efficiency and propriety. The Paris Papers, there fore, do not furnish any case of an abuse of office of this description, hut they present one in a quarter in which we should have expected more manliness and senac of honour. Several young Subaltern Officers of the Legion of the North were on Fri day brought before the First Council of War, charged with iwrsonating the characters of Police Officers, and arresting young women upon the common charge of being, gids of the town, from whom they extorted money or other favours as the price of their liberty. Of one groupe of these wretches, consisting of four serjeants and four cor porals, four sere found guilty, and the rest ac quitted. One of them, whose case was accompanied by particular circumstance.* of aggravation, was sentenced to two years confinement in irons. We lately noticed the strong measures adopted by the Government of Sweden eg•lnst the Liberty of the Press, upon the grown! that it had been abused fur th►e parpooe of destroying the union between that Kingdom and Norway. This at tack on the Press is not confined, as too ge nerally happens, to vague and indefinite charges ; to the cry of Jacobin Prints and enemies of religion mud social order, with which giving. out the Minis terial lurching. in this country occasionally attempt to amuse anal deceive the public. With • tender regard for the safety of the subject, and an anxiety to save him from the perpetration of an offence which lie did not contemplate, the King of SWEDEN abjures all constructive crime, and has proposed to the Diet a law, enacting. that the author of a writing urging the destruction of the union, or of the order of succession, should be held guilty of High Tetasou. and not merely of • crime sukecting him only to banishment. It is of the essence of freedom to have offences clearly de fined ; und.although • law of this peculiar character may he severe in the present state of the Linnet) Kingdom of Sweden and Norway, it cannot he considered impolitic or onneeeseary. Against that union we unil.rnily and steadily raised our humble voice, while that voice could be presumed to be of any avail ; but the measure being now completed under the auspices of the legiti►sate Sovereigns, alias Sovereign Masters of the fate and fortunes of Europe, an attempt at the present moment to destroy that union «mild be only an increase of misery Jo the brave. innocent. and unoffending people of Norway. The King of FRANCE, it seems, will not attend the approaching Congre►s of the Continental Sn vereigns at Aix-la-Chapelle. His Majesty will be represented there by the Duke of RICHELIEU, fur whom one of the principal hotels has been taken in that city. The following are extracts from these Papers PARIS, JULY 19. The King yesterday took his usual promenade in the Little Park of Saint Cloud. His Majesty admitted at breakfast Marshal the Duke or Reggio. Major-General on service of the Royal Guard, and the Duke de Grammont, Cowan: of the Guards. The King afterwards transacted business with the Count de Nadel, the Duke of Richelieu, and the Count Decazes. The Funds were yesterday ma follow :—Five per Cent. Consols, with (puissance) interest from the Slid of March, 761 f.—Bank Actions, 1,62i1 f. We have received Jamaica Papers to the 30th May, but they do not contain much intelligence of public interest. A Proclamation has been put forth by the Duke of MANCHESTER, announciug that the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury had given orders for issuing a small copper coinage for the use or the military in the West Indies, and by mean* of which the pay of the soldiers woUld be issued daily instead of monthly, as bad hitherto been the practice. It is stated in one of these Papers (from which we have made extract.), that BOLIVAZ had been taken prisoner by a detachment of royal troops. In all probability, however, this report refer, to the un successful attempt made to surprise that Chief while asleep, sad of which detailed aecownts have already been published in this country. Some interesting maws Irons the West Indies will will he found in WIT naval column. The Braze*, arrived at rosewood' from Barbadian, from winds LADY ittAnwores ROUT AND SUPPRR. On Tuesday e►ening this much distinguished Lady of the hint/los gave her around rout, which was attended try al t 150 distinguished faibionables. The elegaut suite of 'pail meads on the drawing-room Boor were thrown open; they were most brilliantly illnutinated, Anil decorated in the same splendid style at the former one. The supper was announced a little befuee one o'clock. it was prepared is the pejo ripe, drawing.ruom, where 103 sat down to one of the most sumptuous* eatertainnsesits given this seaman. The whole service of plate was silver gilt and silver; iii the centre of the tables were silver gilt branches, bearing numerous lights, and plateaux, with figures and Bowers. The wines and dessert were of the choicest description It was past Are o'clock yesterday morning before the company departed. Amin, whom were Dahits—Graflon, Argyll, San Carlos limelteints—Willuugbby, Dowager of Leeds, Richmond, Roxburgh. Argyll. Marqvime—Grantaldi, Worcester. fthwelsiowessis—Duwmger Laaadusra, Worcester. Count and Giantess Misatmurency. Earls—Shaftesbury, Gower, Yarmouth, Westmorland, Lauderdale, Uxbridge, Beauchamp Coossiesser—Dowager Warwick, Sefton, Do Pay, Loss. dale, Galloway, De La laing, D'Andessarde, Amnia. lords —F. Conyourhane, James Murray, Maynard, Rothe., G. Morpeth, Petenhaso,Alvanlvy, Lowden, Longford, Moly aeons, F. Sentioek, Barnard, Rivers. Ladies—Wm. Beolissek, Ana Wyndham, Barnard, C. Lambe, two A. Coopers, two Grevilles, S. Fitsternill, le° Fstzroys,Siewerso. Weeeewk►, Etphinetowe, tee Molynerax, G Fane, E. Lowther, A. Beckett, TenspletOwn, Foley, tor Lennoos, Iwa Pawns, E. Fsehliug, A. C. 8401116, two Stewart*, J. Petro, F. Osborne, G. leurpeek, Powlett, Elleaborough.. Aire—Was. Keppel, G. Montipamery. Gearral Armstrong. Colneels—Lowther, Smith. Captain Johnson. Maare.—G. Byag, Gordon, Maulers, Rigby, Stanhope, A. Bec►ett, F..Jobasoa, D. Burrell, G. Lambe. Mardomes—Fstskerbert, G. Blom Vsllien, 1). Burrell, G. Lambe, Howard. Miser - Seymour, three Laws, Gifford, Fitzgerald. The Earl of LONSDALE gave a grand entertain ment on Tuesday to the PRINCE REGENT, Srl B. BLOOSIFIELD, sod a select party of distioguitliril personages, at his residence, Charles-street, Berke ley-square. - - _ The Earl and Countess of HARRINGTON enter. Wiwi the Duke and Duchess of LusaTsar MU a select potty, yesterday, at Harrington Hourr, St. James's. The Dowager Countess of Essex had a select party yesterday evening, at her house, CUritltl• street. May-fair. Major FITZCLAZENCE was not so WCII yesterday and the day before as he had previously bleu—its is ordered to be kept quiet. Stowe. the brantiftil seat of the Marquis and Marchioness of Ituot INGRAM. ham been. sad still continues, a beetle of great festivity ever since the election. Fraantere Sea-Bathing Place, oppetite Liverpool. —Much company have lately resorted to thisheau raid and healthy spot, amongst others are, Lora KENYON, Sir tttatins , Puttslos, Bart. BROOKE, Epq. Dr. Ces.Tuati, Dr. Fa€rwA! , Mr. BAGNALL, and many train Shropshire, Staf fordshire, &c. BRIDGE OVER TIM Mtuns.—The contract for the erection of a Suspension Bridge over the Whit Straits, has been token by Mr. SIoIA !HEN, builder of the Column in huntour of Lord HILL, at Slireww bury. Tire latidge well, we are informed, be 500 feet in the span. and superior to any of the kind hitherto erected in Europe. The wurk coomisind on Mundy/ teueight. THE BRITISH PRESS. e 4