The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-14 00:00:00

sod easSifistralmie ; several meet *Anshan been eserutea, sei seam*: time sorbet way 4mo waled itapeovisg, both is tfistrises sod ism time /mod. NOISOWS are in milted at Dar ./vassal glistalless. The Swimming s public side of lisysanah Sugar was beessid forward: - it eossisted of 147 bhrts H la M uu.- o.++tdn't gveol beck little :sterns*, 3 % isigium sad, Vats , Sao. a 30..; a rddie sale of 1160 tasks Barb:does *Apr Wed elf with briskness 2.. and 3s. higher, fine white el.. and Al. Od. the Greenhad Fisheries smatimi• s ,, fAvonealste that the prices of Oil cromaiderably give way, ~ s • ilnefum of 21., • 31. has already taken Oise, end the ornkel qmalsa heavy at the ',echos.. No amounts are.yet reciiied of the I)avis* Strait, Fishery. Other Oils are alos.lpieer, and meet a heavy sale at oar redappd quotations. Bhanhv. and Hot.Lasse.—The. damned for. Runs Mathion.% ittroottiderable;_and, as the iiinporta an Tel, Ing.. taktirt, the few lunchtime made siege oar lgs ammyain at. 'wires a shade lower for Jamaica Re. • the holders:4 her as feel inure coakileace, and will ',blunt lotto &Aerials In facilitate sales. The reports of the vistalei is Franyt ste. vet' issfavonestile, the rumours hive had Nye teed of Fair -isie.the priers of Wendy. Gruev;.is withant y. rialio6, yat:tbri.—The priers of foreign Talk* meat agais be 9, l Sittli lower; the tows market is to-day 111.. 6J., winch a 641: lover than last week. . THE RADICAL REFORMERS. (From a Ministerial Paper.) STEETLNG AT LEIGH, ON WEDNESDAY LAST. The Meeting at Leigh has passed over much c oteaer than was expected: neither Hew, nor any of the newel itinerant orators were there. The reso ta.:iniss embraced the usual topics, ending with the' •Ilecessity of a Reform in the Conamnus' . House' of 'l..tarlisinent, that being the alleged source arotn whence all their hardships have arisen. The Chair nuen was st man of the name of Barlltheie—There‘ %tete also present. one Henry Batteishee; 2lsines . telure,(who was taken from the hustings by a posse constables. on some prior charges againat him, though nut less than 3,000 persons were assembled, and t.hn reiumined is spectators) ; and a man of the name of James Smethurst, an itinerant 'Methodist Preacher. Du the appointment of a Clueirtnion. thirteen females, dressed chiefly in white, with black belts mid gloves ' appeared, and presented a cap, with the word " Liberty" upon it, and aII ig, on Which was: printed " No earn Laws"—" Anniaal ear littments"—" Universal Suffrage".—" Electnna be 'idiot." The females afterwards ascended ;he cart, and remained there during the whole of the Alteting, tint they took no part in the debates. .Several persnus who. presented theMselresto the Magistrates as hail for Clore were rejected, and he '%a.-set:t off under an escort to %Vegeta gaol. The town remained quiet at nine o'clock at ; hat it was deemed necessary to keep the % ovsag* all night. as the crowd had exhibited great ,•at lilt:diem, mixed. with hisses, when they were about have returned to Bolton, and they were therefore vrtferPil hack. . 4 , ...trZACT FROILANOTHER LETT.EILI • .I.EIOII, AtinnaT 11. This- d:ry there hits been a Meeting of Reformers lit . 's town. .-Leigh is situated about twelve miles trr;rn Manchester ; it creaming u population of °early go,doo inhabitants. The late ,boor or the tirving, and -the near departure of the post, only *Amite of a hasty sketch of the proceedings. The Reformers waited until half-past two in tie oftersionn,•expeoting the arrival of their cele. tdaterl leurler,• Hoot, but he did not appear. At length, a Mr. Batter.hy., Mr. Thomas Clank 111);, Barnher (one of the Society -of Friends), and a r. ?ittrithurst lone of the Itinerant Clergymen), as. 4-ended the platform, with several other persons, r. , .. , t•linown in the pariA. Nr. Ps - tuber was chosen Chairman. • itn.rily alter the Chair was taken. a deputation .of ti women. from the Female Reform Society, made their eppearanee. They were dressed in white, *all black su4res. They were ~.-ecerfed by a flag I,unritskr tittfollowing inscription: " Corrit t aws Annual P:10131111100; Uinverwd Suffrage; Voile by ;" and likewise a standard, crowned by the Cap of Liberty, which was presented by the ladies I t o the Chairman. After fire women task their sta. tiou in the cud., the Resolutions and the . i.adies' Adilriaa to the Men of Itrigland.were reed. - At tout m' anent the officers of police simpered. and I..lbout• any obstruction took Mr. Thaw Clare ritir custody on . a Bench ~rent. All was now r.ismay. The Chairman left his station, which, for the remnititler of the. Meeting, was filled by a woman ! The great majority of the poor people ,•persed from. fear, and the orators were left for t•qme lime in abeyance. On Monday last Mary Bradskaw, alias. Moll P,cesii, was apprehended by John Kay. constable, I-11 a charge of felony at Chorky. This is one Of tie who- adorned the stage at the much to:ked.of Reform Meeting in this town, when the spot Liberty was hoi s ted.—(Blarkbern . , FoREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH MAIL. Awithrr 6. • A drerce 'cif his Majesty appoints in the city of Ghent exhibitlos of articles of our national ninon lactates; to la }dace at stated pe ri ods; the first eilliiittion is to be be in the year 1640. Austin 7. • Within these iew days some young Getmaiss of t in NS. tit:lj* . !Tit, arrived here, who say they hove I , :ft lie °errata. Univeraiiira for some time, on ac ,....00t of they tanasitai lately taken. They are g0•,r,40: •,r,4o: Emotes • • ...: • . A'T frara froar the French frontiers that.. after isairk •of the French troops will he : Owe places; namely, near St. otoo k aar, ,Iljetsieisa be Alsace. to be exercised for . swot weeks, ' ft, .tuesio that the men raised by Cie. e4.."41 MsetiVilie.• mod i:itended for South America, sviq'siat softest it. SuOmpd, bet sail directly from • 4Valie Ott t u the Netherlatids. . •-•„„. , • . • f i ,•4 4 045e gaili • of. Jane his Majesty was pleased to it.yas Highness the Crown Priuce of 'Alike of Sudermaoia, ()tikesl of his ss vi*: • •• ow AQOIT j. isfvortant are .apvitea, •4. iihichbave 61El . .received by *ism Plenipotentiaries of the aermaa* rresteOppt Priam Of -Moor; Messrs. Sciamita- arliplingear.irptt TArkbevai. The Saissla Wale • tipat tottiia Vfie whOl ~s . 11;r 4. who tea ihs minion is call their Ministers together,• and they are nose assembled. We have nut been able so ascertain the chief come of the ammintication ; but it is 1'44)~(1 that the riegoci. ation with Rome has experienced some obstacle. his probable we shall sooskolstain more certain in- formation respecting an affair which is considered as of the highest importance. A very. detailed report is. said to have been mode by the Military Committee respecting the various plena that have been proposed for the erection of new fortresses on the Upper Rhine. Some are of opinion that the 'fortifying pf Ulm should be the chief object, and that thipplace 'moil be considered as the bnlwark of the South of Germany ; others consider the fortif)ing of Ulm as a secondary con sideration,' and propose, in order to cover Upper Germany, to erect two fortresbei, and that they miY better answer the purpose; to let them be on the Rhine itself, one at Rastadt. and the other at the isfoie of the defiles of the Black Forest, and probably at Dimanschingen. It seems unquestion able that t h e fortifying of Ulm would terve chiefly to cover Austria and Bavaria, whereas Raetadt would protect Baden and other German States of the Rhine. mistsottrai, •UfIUST9.. Accounts from Stockholm of the 30th „fitly, mention, that the king arrived there in good health, on the 27th. The Commission appointed by his Majesty to superintend the current affairs of Go vernment during his absence, was dissolved. On the Slat; the tower of theldittres4 of Warburg, in Sweden, was struck' h lightning, it was olniost WhollY.dvatroyed by' this atiolte;,with it part orthe church wall. Happily the powder magazine, which is only three fathoms from the chinch, abd con tained 2,000 cwt. of powder, did iibt citch fire: SCRUM; • MICA= 3. His Majesty, who returned yesterday in good health from Torplits, was today present in person at the celebration of hie birth-die - . The statue of Marshal Bluelivr; which •iti' to he erected at Rostock, his native town, !Ni' been ex- 7 hihitedl here for some days in the atelier of the ter tilt, M. Schadow, Director of the Academy of Arts; Blucher is represented as walking, and point= log forwards With the Prutd.i.its Nlatslial'a, Sta ff : The dedication to Blocher, and a verse by Giwthe, see inscribed on the pedestal in German characters. The statue is ten feet and a half high. Fle.esKrotur, Atrctvsy,3. The Countess of Giithland (Queen or Sweden) his been for some dove in this cityin the:strictest incognito - shr is almost always with het sitast,. the Ex-Queen of Spsin. . The sfLir of Colonel Midstiihsch interest in Germany. Our 'readers knuir.tlotthis affair originsted in the Secret Memoirs of thiColourl. tlie . publicut ion of which was . frired by. the . Pressisii Ctivertiment. The severitx skitich it Inti',OrtWit Inwards that officer proves !het , the Mellaoira . '" . k l4•4 r the highest imteortince. .Sev.end liensoostasseit.ttist there are copies of M. MessenbsclisirMetistlizavaltd" that there it reason to believe that they vial some day hr published. notwithstanding the sirtlior'slina' prisuinuent.—(Durch Papers, uistsi G fIUIIAT4 PAPPttS. oroTttitraktt t .tUtY The number of siedeorts et this Univinity has incr . !) iied its the; curyeitt balf / yeit tar, 7h4.• Hardly a week passes - in which .we iltt stst ttist;' , e• an alldis !inn ; yintths from all pinta Cletimaif, and from the most .f r:eit'of the - Muses. The weifire of the - inhlibltsnti; which not la little ei►d':ngerrd`by presedini trqnlintitis scenes, is new re-established. We learn that :c Very important rriision Of our Sttituied iiegoing ilt flasstwer; ix many particulars; they perhaps need ertitit ets4e,.tidipted to the' eiri•ioiestaneei of the times,' but in others, and not tha Lest essential, fillve fallen into a degree of neglect. , which; on the *hair, Witt been nothing less thin ridiantrigeriuii to ihis most important establishment. Proper care is taken for the bodily exercise of ihe students; sisiCe the beginning of summer two teachers of swim ming. front Halle, haVe been engaged, who. during the bathing prawn retnain near the bathing places, and when required, must assist the student* in learning to swim. Profesiori itimly and The bout have been appointed COmmiesittneri to tipper , intend this new establishment. ' BREMEN, JULY 49. According to authentic accounts, tfie flanowtrim infantry will be very considerably reduced : in the cavalry only a few men in each► squad►on w►ll he reduced.—(Frankfort German Gazette, A vipot 6.) WIESBADEN, JULY 28. The siriests; domicilary tious of Papers. which have taken place in our country, and still continoe, excite general surprise. Many strangers have already left the baths on the Tivoli,' to go to the baths in the north of Germany, especially Pyrmotit. The most is said to have been done in consequence of requisitions from the Ministry of Police at Berlin, In Inch the per.ons suspected are minutely described according to their character, way of thinking, connexions, and h►di. vidual situation. People v.k rich other, wherever the Berlin Police can have obtained such detailed accounts respecting family sffsiny iudividude, •ud local circumstances in this country, Ibd asenbe the htftlytnation to .owe person or Must prithably have long resided in those parts as a tat agent, under very different preteift. The Counsellor of the Criminal Court, KIN S. Nell known by his dismissal from office, was, it ii reported, to have beau arrested, hot could not be lotion!, having left the ducl7 oft ipso in tiine ; search however is still rialting• for MM.. Ile is probably ou his way to gamin, where, by * the re commendstiou of Baron he has tibiained a Professorship is the University of Dupe!. The clergymen arrested are accused of mitertaiiiing deo. genius repablimia pvincipfcc, Mid of having Min gled politics With their instrOitiarip. A receiver of AC tilt% his; iter'n iFtelli'd, be- THE !MITI SI-I PRE S lON DON, SATURDAY. Auausr 14, 1819. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived at a late Mei last night. The 5 per Cent. Commis •r 71 6-10t1. fr. ; Bank Actioes 1,071 fr. The fel loWiing are extracts:— . 14 11. •000$T 10. Yesterday, after briak6s►, the Kiiie gave u pri vate audience, at St. Cloud, to Lord Stewa►t, the English Ambimador to the. Court of Vienna. The Noble Lord remained closeted with his Majesty for itslr an hour. After mass, which his Majesty heard in the chapel, he returned to 'mintier' in his closet. To-cumuls his Majesty will return from St. Cloud to Paris, where he will preside •t • Council ut the Thuilleries. The Comsat:aimed, the loidependinit. the Nor mend Letters. the Afinerra, and other journals of the tame cast, have been again prohibited through. out the whole Austrian empire, from which they are excluded on the sides of Italy, Germany, and Swit zerland, MADR!D, JULY 25. We are assured that the English 'Arnim's:who, in communicating to our Government the law passed by the English Parliament, has declared, that Iris Government will not only execute that meistrre With rigour from the day the law shall 6r in force, but that it will send a squadron into the American seas to reveals' the pirates who sail under the Insurgent sax, and obstruct indiscri minately the commerce of all nations. NAPLE% JULY p 3. Letters from Sicily state that there have been rroptions of Mount Etna since the 3d Jolly, which have done great damage on the side of Saffausno. We hitire rectived Dutch and German Papers of recent dates. eatraciii from which are given in war preceding coltroms.—The University of Gottiogsii has begun to recover from the shock of the late tuninhuary scenes that lately disgraced that favou rite seat of learning. Theie Papers cositnin some further intelligence of the recent arrests in Germany of persons . sttspectedof revulntionary principles. The MOWs of the pripulai discontents that ore said now to prevail in some parts of Germany. will form on interesting subject of int - laity, and if it be found that atigi sad resentfnl feelings, marking a disaffection to the Goverientent, have assumed higher tone hi the States of Prussia than elsewhere. it will be for the combined wisdom of Enrope to de. elate how much of these feelings has originated in the disappointed expectations or the people. and the forgetfulness of his promise on t!:e putt of the !ONG with respect to the establishment in Prussia of a representative form of GOverfolleot. The King of Pat:nat♦ arrived in Berlin, and appeared on the 34 in public, of the celebration of his birth-dity. Private intelligence affirms that Ins leturn to the capital could nut with prudence be deferred much longer. We lisie received lislirsic Psprrs to the 40th list. The following is an extract : HALIFAX. JULY 19. We ore touch concerned to state, that orders *ire itcrited by the I;tnee packet for the di-dirge of almost every prrion einplOyed lit his Majesty's Nival Yard rod Hospital'. Th.Ws s establishments itre do 1640 tbbd kept bp. slitps rf Witt oh •' j.! Mb station art is falitie le receive at Bermuda whatever repairs they mop' require. The lion. Commisaioner WoDasobsa, we titiderstanid, re. turns to England in the Adler frigate, expected from Quebec. His Majesty's ship Mersey, f r om 'hence, arrived at Quebec on - the Stith of Jane. His Excellency the Earl, and her Ladyship the Countess or DALHOUSte, were to leave that place to visit the Falls of Niagara. A Meeting of the people was held et Leigh on Wednesday last, but it does not seem to have been very fully attended, and although the temper of the people assembled there was tried by an act similar to the arrest or HARRISON, in Smithfield. they gave the most satisfactory proof of their unwillingness to impede the execution of the laws of their country. During the course of the day's proceedings a man, named THOMAS CLuar, was taken into custody by sane police officers, on the authority of a Bench warrant, issued against him for some former mis demeanor ; but the people, streanting, it is said, to 3,000 persons, seemed very tell contented to let Mr. THOMAS CLORE answer before the proper authority for his conduct. We certainly Cannot ap prove of the adoption of this method of manifest• ing to the people the strength of the laws, or rather the confidence of the Magistrates, in the very el& cient meroures they have adopted for the security of the country (and for which they merit the highest praise) ; but as the arrests of HAMMON and CLIME have respectively token place, at Smith field and Leigh, at public Meetingo, during what might he supposed to be the moment of the greatest popular excitement, we can refer to them with confidence, as affording a convincing proof of the essential difference between the Meetings of the people, call them seditious if you please, but cer tainly for objects not openly and avowedly illegal, and the adoption of any measure. that might tend to endanger the general tranquillity of the country, or even to impede the march of justice. HUNT was not at the Leigh Meeting, and an Evening Treasury Print, by dwelling upon this circum stance, *hews how ..ecessary this man is to the daily performance of its task. A Mr. BANNER, who is said to be one of the Society of Friends, was chosen Chairman. At this Meeting was exhibited the very revolting spectacle of a number of females. styling them delves' " A" Deputation from the Female Reform Sneiety," forgetting the reserve and decorum which ought in belong to the female character, and in. trotting themselves upon public notice. These women, to the number of thirteen, appeared at the Meeting, and presented the Chairman with a cap of liberty, and a flag, on which were inscribed the Words, " Igo Corn Laws"—.4 Annual Parliaments," &c. It would he impossible to account for the conduct of these female politicians who undertake to " twsist the male population of the country in the recovery of their political rights," but by sup posing that they are of that class of their sex who have long taught themselves to set at nought the voice of public opinion. Should this supposition be unfounded in fact, let them shew that it is so by retiring to their proper sphere, remembering shut• however they may succeed in proving them selves bad housewives and bad mothers, they will never prove themselves good politicians. The Sun evades the fair consideration of the present state of the country, and does not touch upon the right of the public press to question and canvass the acts of Ministers. We never imagined, and certainly never said, that " those who read the productions of the Woor.ens, the SHERWIN!. the CossErrs, and many other venemous scrib. biers, who are incessantly at work to delude the lower orders of the people, and whose poisonous doctrine have led su many from the paths of honest industry," are only some dozen, or perhaps twenty. The readers of these productions may be as numerous as The Seri viruses to represent them, but it by no means follows that all who read are of necessity to he considered converts to the prin ciples contained in them. The Editor of The Sea flint himself have read these productions, and yet he would conceive it little short of a grievous ca lumny were he to be set down among the " in fatuated followers" of those whom lie is pleased to Ball " malignant miscreants." We only said, and we repeat it, that those who really look forward with hope to a revolution, as the means of re trieving their desperate fortunes, are " Rime dozen or perhaps twenty," whereby of course we most be understood by a fsmilisr figure to express generally an inconsiderable number. The Sun, we are sure, will do tis the justice to believe, that we should regard with as much horror as he expresses, any attetnpts seriously made to train men to military discipline, iu contempla tion of having recourse to arms against the Goverment. But what sufficient evidence has yet been given to the public, that could induce any dispassionate and maiming mind lightly to adopt a belief in matters so serious ? The Editor of The San must tither have forgotten, or not have read our oh (ions upou the attempt made to murder BIRCH, the constable, at Stockport, or he could not have imagined that we lightly had estimated so revolting an outrage. On that occasion we est i pressed an iudigualioa not exceeded by any I Treasury Print. The assassins, however, were only three, the; committed their crime under the shield of darkness, they were not eonotenanced by any came a letter to him from Loening was fanner; the contents of which admit of a mystical in terpretation. The names of six persons are stated to hate been pesticidaly mentioned in Lae. tiing's papers. All these persons hove been interrogated. I.oe . tiling's brother, a physician at St: Gerardshausen, has been arrested, and brought to Wiesbaden. Arrests have also taken place at Idstein, where Loening was apothecary. Almost all the relations, friends, and acquaintances of Loening have been strictly interrogated. Several persons who were arrested at Wiesbaden were, how ever, soon after set at liberty. The officer on dnty, and the soldier who wagon guard in the prison when he found means to destroy himself, have been arrest ed. The soldier has been tried by a Court-Martial, and punished. There is still some doubt respecting the real cause of Loening's death; the wounds in the vein by a piece of glass were not mortal ; the glass he tried to swallow remained sticking in his throat. According to the report of the sorgeots, on dissection of the body. he would seem to have poisoned himself. He had before tried many means violently to make away with himself, and com mitted several dangerous and most painful mutila tions on his body, in hopes of finding death, though all , possible precautions were said to have been take!' to prevent him from committing suicide. Neither threats nor the most severe treatment could behd his haughty spirit in briuging him io any con k/Sion, further than that he should never repent what he had done. CAILSRVItIr.•JuLY 30. We have here the nervithltri person of great talent., celebrated as an author and a port, has been arrested at Baden, upon the requisition of the Mini.ter of . Police at itiarretn&erg Cot:iespencleist; iitrgrt 4.) NEXT TUESDAY THE LOTTERY DRAWS.—TWO PRIZES or 196,000 CONSOLS—OmAr 6,000 Timm. porticn of the people. and with VIP ellCCplo „ believe, of one provincial Journal, trety , writer spoke of the traniaction with seutiould, of horror. The• Irish Cosh°lie Aggregate - Resohnictot of Hitt were lately revived iu a Dublin Paper, i n which it was stated that they hod mot origin's:od Hi lieland. big were prepared in Itti4 country 17 Opposition in London, from whence they transmitted by a member of the faniily of the : v ., Mr. PORISONSY. These Resolutions fro charrtl a* ' offensive to the Government, end, isinnten to the cause which they proposed to promote,_ Why the reputed parents should at this porticshir moment Net anxiety to disown an fairing they had for seven years acknowledged, we can f.,rnr no conjecture. hut it is easy to conceive th at i •.. friends and relatives of the late lamenterl PossosaY should feel anxious to protect memory from tile charge of advising a meals!, described as offensive to the Sovereign and Orions to the cause which he professed to advocas. No leader of Opposition ever conducted hinut'i with more discretion, and leis in the spirit of party, than that jtst.t, able, and ami tide Right Hon. Gen. %lemon. Cool and collected in judgment, pla:id in temper, kind and conciliatory in mamma, and bred and practised in the Laws and Constitution of les country, he was of all men the least likely to have I been betrayed into an intemperate act, at once offensive to the Government and injurious to its own cause, and if others had not pride enough to save them from the humility of adopting such act as their own, he had too high and delicate a sense of honour to maintain his character at their expense. His son, eeling himself called upon to repel this at. tack on the memory of his father, lately pnintoted two letters iu the Dublin Paper in which it w as made, which we lately copied. These letters, is which lie denied on the part of his late lainettlitl father, himself, sod his relatives, any participates in the transaction as the authors of the Resolut:rse, or the medium through v. hich they were tae... mitted to Dublin, were not considered sufficiently explicit by the Paper to which we allude, and IV. PoSSOXBY has in consequence written a third letter to the Editor of the same print, which we subjoin, I hoping that it may prove fined and decisive of 1114 very ungrateful controversy :—.. " Bishop's Court, Naas, Almost P,1%19. " a paragraph which appeared in your Paper 4 yesterday evening, in answer to a letter addressed by me in you in July last, you assert that my siatenseat in that ' , me (denying on the part of the late Mr. Ponsouly, his relstirit, or connexions, any participation iehaterer in the Kroll at no+, adopted by the Catholic Aggregate Meeting in 1812) cu. w fur nothing,' farther than as it relates to myself. When I made that statement, I meant it should, in the fullest man. nor, apply to my family and connexions individually and collectively. Ido so still, and unless you can, by naron the numbers of neyfauttly you allude to, disprove my former and proforma contradiction, your assertions sad insintiatiws must be considered as totally unfounded. In aildrnr,„T you on this subject 1 did nut mean in approve or dirap, in of the Resolutions adopted by the Catholic Aggregate fog in 1812, I merely meant to contradict that, which 1 con. shier (as far as my family, tektite:, or conueziour are coacerned) an insidious calumny. " 1 am, Sir, your humble Servant, " WILLIAM R. PONSONBY. ii To the Editor of Tine Dublin Evening Poet." At the assemblage of Gentlemen on Thurul:tr et the Thstched-house Tavern to celebrate the I'm sve RxOENT's birth-day, at which the Chevalier Iles. PINt presided, the Rev. Mr. LEE, one of the Pat NcE REGENT'S Chaplains, attended to say g,face. Non Nobis Domitte was sung by ItlersrA, DitiNUm, KING, Tut.tx, WEBB, &c. An extfel lent military band attended at d played dur;isg the dinner and alternately with the professional gentle men. At the commencement of the dinner they played ' 6 0! the roust of Old knelaird," After " The Duke of York and the Army" was drank, the above vocal gentlemen sang How n.erri/r/ ore live that soldiers be; and altar the " Dttko Clarence and the Navy," they sang Role Br•• tannia; Mr. DIGNUM sang The Prince u':d Old England fur ever, in his Usual V. tyir .:I,x -cellence. Mr. TULLY enraptured the iiwkrtll l /Ir4e with a mock Italian song ill imitation of CATA LAN!, and imitations of DIIOIIIET on the flute, wing a stick to his mouth, in which he must hap pily succeeded in an exact Extract from a letter from Cheltenham, dated Auguit 10:—" This place, although much enlarg ed, is nearly full of company, many of them high itt rank. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLoy- CESTER'S residence was broken into on Thursday night, and his writing-desk, papers, and 371. its cash, carried off. The inhabitants have offered 1001. reward to discover the perpetrators." The Triton, Cox, from Quebec for Londol , is arrived in the Humber. The Triton brought hack a single man, and a man, wife, and two chil dren, who emigrated to America, by the Fame. MINNETT, and after going 500 miles up the cowl try, were glad to return home ; three-fourilis their companions out would gladly have accomp.. wed them home, if they could have raised t. .e means. ANDIF.W DENIS, a soldier in the Legion al Vienne, has been condemned by a Court Martult la; Caen to four years' imprisonment and a line f t 50 francs, for invoking the name of Britaxesrerv. and using insulting expressions with respect tom' King of FRANC& latsw Divrtl.EitatEs.—On a lute very I:rm .,. and accurate inquiry into the notary and piocet6l - the spirit trade in this country, it appeared the the average annual duty paid by our public di" - fineries amounted to 1,300,4001.; the gallons f whiskey taxed, 4,400.000; and the barrels of grain distilled, 740,000. It would require aa,iit arm' of land, well cultivated, to produce this quantity at grain, at nine Nun& to the were.—f Waterfor'' hlirter.) Igriorwoh..• I.