The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-01 00:00:00

whit several of them have suffered should have hosed down their spirits, or taught them humility ; but it argues in general a deficiency of common sense when experience has in vain inculcated its lesson of wisdom. Scarcely two years have passed since some of the most prominent among these self-styled Reformers narrowly escaped the severest penslty of the law, while a considerable number en dured a heavy and protracted imprisonment in irons and solitude; they were made the sport of spies, and were betrayed by those in whom they most „ fle d. It chews as little courage as wisdom again to encounter similar evils, with an increased chance of their being attended with more serious conse quences. Fur the distresses and misfortunes of the country,' they evidently have no concern ; but it is strange that the delusion under which they act can so far blind them to the immediate consequences of their pernicious proceedings, that they do not per vire the imminent danger they themselves incur of becoming the first victims to their own wild and slestructive projects. A full report of the Norfolk County meeting, held in Norwich on Friday, is given in our pre ceding columns. A large portion of the ministerial interest mingled in the assembly, but it could make no stand against the strong and popular detnand for inquiry into the transactions at Manchester. Among the new measures called fur by the pre sent crisis on the tneetiog of Parliament, we understand Ministers mean to impose ■ stamp duly upon the cheap minor publications. They lidte long complaiiird of theta as the advocates ut fotidtlity, treason, and sedition. The public to ly therefore ask, why their circulation has been so long encouraged by • dispensation in their favour Cram the tax imposed upon the higher orders of the public press ? A long and tedious letter, entitled Watson's Reply hi Hunt's Last Letter, was transmitted to our office last night. Having expressed our Wil l.. recce to the financial disputes of these gen tlrmen u a matter of no interea to our readers, and having on that ground declined tic insertion of Mr. HUNT'S letter, we need not ttter any apology for the omi►sion of Mr. %VAT \'s reply. lit all cares where the rights and kherties of the country become directly or indi rvcily connected with the conduct of these gen tlemen, they shalt have full and fair advantage of our columns ; but we cannot fill them with their p■ltry personal squabbles and contemptible money concerns. We hue received Paris Papers of Wednesday last. The ✓ourtsul des Debuts contains a long political article upon the present state of this country, in which it informs its reader, that "the present fladi eqh area continuance of the old Luddites, the chiefs of whom were iu close connexion with those indivi duals who, having been the agents of the Jacobins, were become the spots of the Imperial Police." It further states, that the United Irishmen, banish ed from their country, had established in Paris a directing Committee, and that the mass of the Lud dites were frisk labourers, as is the ease at present with the Radicals ! From this specimen of the cor rect iatelhgeace of the Paris Papers, it may be seen that no reliance can be placed upon their statemeuts or opinions epee our domestic concerns. We lure received Piptre from St. John's, New li-wlswick, but they contain nothing new. The arrival of Hamhurgh and Flanders Mails Las brought us an article of intelligence from Hanover, by which we learn with some degree of surprise, that an ordinance has been issued by com mand of the Patmce REGENT of Hanover, re r,ving au edict concerning the censorship of the Iqt-rat, issued more than a century since by the rector GEORGE Lewis, the first of the House of Brunswick who sat upon the throne of England, b u t which had been suspended by a decree of his immediate successor in the year 1731. By this edict no writing shall be published in Hanover aitliout having been previously submitted to the censorship, under a severe penalty, which, with some tither regulations, effectually destroys every semblance of a free press in the kingdom of Ha wirer. It is avowed that this edict has been issued ti pursuance of the Resolutions passed in the piet at Frankfort, in the sitting of the 30th of i i-ptember ; but it is much to be lamented that I' , l'atsice REGENT of Hanover -should ma ti C-st such an indifference towards, the (fiber. ics and privileges of his people, as to deprive hrm at once of a free press, in obedience to the runes of the Government of Austria, dictating ly its Minister to the Germanic Diet. Such a; indisguised act of arbitrary power proves how il. 'limy all the hopes of • free constitution mnst - have ten, in which the people of Hanover were taught indulge. They can now expect nothing from le r Government bet a system of naked 'de*. 1 7 — Bet a short time since the visa eslieriiised 0,041 prospects of coming freedom, and the march . . : public opinion pie assurance that more correct fit enlightened principles of government would ilfully ree ogn i o ed 'at n o di s t an t period. is emery eof Europe. To Germany, in particular, we ••••••••••• • • • looked with confidence; but baps likkens at thi sight, that now begins to be u n f o ld e d. %%e see every where Kings congreiting on the Continent to defeat the independence of the people, and we have on every occasion additional reason to be thankful for our own good fortune in having our liberties ascertained by precise laws, not de pendant upon the will of Kings, but resting upon the secure basis of our own deteinnuation to be free. This recent event in 'Hanover epeaks volumes to the too confiding gentlemen, indisiduals of this country, and most prove to them that the character of their rulers, however estimable, is no security for the gene►al freedom of the state. To whom could we intrust our rights and privileges with more con fidence than to the PRINCE REGENT of England ? and yet what assurance have we that his Royal Highness might not share the feelings and senti ments of the PRINCE REGENT of Hanover, said by an edict destroy in one moment the venerable in stitutsous that have now lasted for ages ? The Tartar• frigate, Commodore Sir GEORGE COLLIER, will sail in a few days for the coast of Africa, taking stores for the following ship., which are to remain on the station three years, for the prevention of the Slave Trade, wiz.—Pheasantv Captain Ks.t.tx ; Morgiana, Capt. &mono (pro moted) ; /Myrmidon, Captain LEERS ; Swapper, Lieut. JAMES HENDERSON ; and the Thistle, Lieut. HOBERT HAGAN. The nriar is to run down the coast, thence to proceed to Jamaica, and return home. a The Foxhound has brought advice. from New South Wales to the 13th of June, which contain a General Order, dated Government House, Sydney, May 31st, 1819, in which his Excellency announces the discovery of a very valuable country westward of the Blue Mountains, bl► the personal exertions of CHARLES THROSDY, Esq. This new discovered land extends from the Cow Pastures to Bathurst, and is represented with few exceptions, rich, fertile, and luxuriant ; abounding with fine rims of water, and all the happy varieties of soil, hill, and valky, to render it not only delightful to the •iew, but highly suitable to all the purposes of pasturage and agriculture. By the Shipley. that had sailed on the Ist of April, but has set yet arrived, between two and three hundred troops writ sent home, which has left the colony with a force of only fire hundred men for its protection. The number was deemed inadequate tor the purpose, and the settlers (in other respects going on prosperously) were in anxiety and alarm on that account. An increase of military force has been long expected by the colony, as well as a brig of war at Sydney. All the bene. volent in.titutions, especially she Orphan School, founded by the excellent Lady of their former Governor, Capt. KING, are producing the best effects on the rising generation. The funds have remained in a state of deprevsion during the whole week. The altered state of the country, the distress of trade and commerce, the diminution in the revenue, and the pospect of an increase of the public expenditure, with the exist ing internal troubles, are presumed to co-operate in producing tins depression in the public funds. Capt. Sir 1111014E1. Suirstoett, Barr. and K.C. B. recently appointed t o command the Prince iregent yacht, building at Portsmouth, has purchased the estate of T. W. WILLIAMS, Esti at florin lean. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 28.-10 n Saturday sr. rived the Hardecieke cutter, Lieut. S. MOTTLEY, from the Irish station, to refit ; she came up the harbour. The Malabar, 74, Capt. CLavELL, was paid off yesterday sennight. Yesterday arrived the Royal Sovereign, THoRNTON, from the South Seas, fur London, in five 1111011111., with 300 lulus of Sperm oil; site spoke, on the 20th March, the Hydra, of this port, coming out of Para, with 200 tuns of oil. Ou Monday morning seven recruiting parties, commanded by Majors of the corps, left the head quarters of the Plymouth division of Royal Ma rines, for the purpose of proceeding into the inte rior to enlist men with all possible dispatch. The order was issued on Saturday se'nnight. The follow ing is their eltimete disposition:—Major. Rosins, Exeter; Bard, Bristol ; Eitotisn, Frome ; WORTH, Taunton; GLAZE, Shrewsbury; Bulk", Stroudwater ; and GRAHAM, Yeovil. His Majesty's ship Myraidox, Captain H. J. LEBER (which took home the A 'grime Amb.issa dor), sailed from Gibraltar on the sth ult. for the coast of Africa. Ou Mondsy the Liffeifrigate, Captain the Hon. FILM Duncan, strived from Leith, and resnains at Suithead, with the Owe,. Gkoodotrer ; the latter waiting for orders. The Coronundel, Mr. Dow nie, Maste,r, was to sail yesterday, with 300 eon. victs, from Portsmouth ' for New South Wrle,. Lieut.-General the Mu. Sir Wm., LVMLRT, K.C.B. embarked at Portsmouth ow, Tharoday, am, sailed in the ItrOpe. TALBOT. to assume the government of the island of Bermuda. Major-Geoeral Sir GEORGE Cooks, will assume the anntiland of Portsmouth garrison on the nth Mat. The remainder of the 2d battalion of the Grena. dier Guards are under orders to proceed to Put* mouth, and join the fire companies &ready perfa* ing_part of the duty of the garrison. . The "wee, Captain DILLuo. wee at Portsmouth on Friday. she was recommits( slotted on Saturday, and the follnwiat Officers oft' appointed to her:—Captain W. i t., Miisti4:l4tie;. Lieutxuauts C. P.Yoorte and Wont/I; owl Ahem. STOR, C. DASMWOOD,J. DAN/WOOD.. INN oll.etrat csorstraitalsll: hour the Hord itFitral ettl i ze Midsblihries..9he to' be fitted `lhr service. ,-. •_-_•_,__.__••_ ' ll . : A 3tJTi ,*! 11EtI tI I ok w ea k 64 IL . ' A.6-)ket LONDON I NOVEMBER FASHIONS. From* Ilikorrassols illeposifory of Ares, Pashtos'," *c WA LYING DRAM A lemon-coloured pelisse of 'Linen fires ds Naples, or douitle twilled sarsnet. This pelisse is of a peculiarly morel mid elegant fvshiwi, being trimattd round the hinder with two narrow Anted full fluiesers, beaded by a layer of white satin, which gives a splendid finish to the dress, sod ren. dere it more adapted to the carriage tw public promeiraile: the collar mid wrists of the sleeves are trimmed to eon...s peed wilts theborder. Large hoeuet of pale pink gossamer satin, edged with two rows of blond, of a rich pattern, amid crowned with a half-wreath of flowers. Double morn ing ruff of fine Mechlin lace; tarinebiotits; Parisiau ridi cule, and Limerick gloves. PRIVATE CONCERT COSTUME. Round dress of white net over white satin, with full short sleeves of the same materials: This dress is must sepeitty finished at the Bunke by a rich embossment of satin sod chenille. The bust is chastely displayed with • beautiful falling tucker of Any broad lace; and the shoulders, less ex posed than fur these several months past, arc shielded by a double Valois ruft. Fancy diadem bead-dress of pearls, forming a adjure of the must elegant and novel kind, through the openings of which the hair appears is glossy braids or curls. At the back part of the summit of the bead is fixed a beautiful bouquet of full•bluwn roses. Ear rings iu the shape of a cross, with a necklace ti rantique, and carved ivory fan, are Ilse proper appendages to this cos tume. The shoes are of white satin, ur of shapes* gear Naples; and the gloves of white kid. WINDSOR. OCTOBIR 31. There is no alteration in his MA.IRsTT'S health. Thursday Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCE.TER dined with Lady CARDIGAN, at Richmond. Princess Sons' A has taken her usual airings this week. At our fair on Monday there was • more than appal dime of pigs, which went off bri.kly et very high prices. The sale of lean cattle was dull, al. though there was s considerable reduction in the pricy. demanded. The number of horses was in. cominirrable, end their quality equally indifferent. The weather bring tine, a large concourse of people attended the fair, and the liuMber of stalls and exhibitions was greater than has been remembered fur the last 50 yews, BRIGHTON,. Octossa 49. This town has again to regret the absence if it. Royal Beuefactor. The Regent, one hour after noon yesterday, accompanied by the Right Hou. Sir B. Bloomfield, left Marlborough-row for Carl. ton House. Admiral Sir Edinund Nagle, Sir Andrew Ba►nard, and Colonel Thornton, ?lepa►ted previously. The absence of the Regent is not of a protracted nature—his Royal Highness purposes returning on Tuesday se'nnight, whets apartments in the Palace, it is expected, will be got in due order for his reception, that he may no loner be subjected to the comparatively limited nccommo. datums of Marlborotsgh.row. MR. C. 'MIDDLE AND THE MANAGER OF CUVENT-OARDEN THEATRE. We are happy to learn that • perfect reconcilia tion has taken place between these parties, and that this muds-admired actor returns to his professional duties. The Marquis of Woacerret was the mu tual friend and mediator upon the occasion. The new }Hulett* of Fancy's Sketch is written by J. R. PLANCHE, Earl. author of Amoroso, Abudah, and nisny other successful little pieces. The Bath Theatre opened fur the season on Saturday with The Provoked Husband. Lord Townty, Mr. WARDE ; Lady neatly, Mrs. POPE. LTMINGTON, OCTOBER 29.-011 Tuesday last our Theatre closed, with Joh* Bull and Post Ten o'Clock. for the benefit of the Poor. Mr. PENSOW gratified the town by the engagement of Miss CLARA FISHER and her sisters, for three slights, at the close of the season, in which she exhibited her wonderfol conceptions of the characters of Richard. Douglas, stsd Shylock. The company removed to Newport ou Thursday. Mr. BOOTH played Brains, in the tragedy of that name, at the Brighton Theatre, on Tuesday, for the benefit of Mr. Himont. A critic in ilk Brighton Paper says— • . . " This gentleman, since hit appearance here two .term mo c has evidestly t thrown sway the weever pars.at hiussesct bis imitition of Kean. He labours with as stocjt lissithdll to avoid • similitude with that great actor, se he once strove to adopt it, at least so far as our - judgmeut could' discover. We are by so memos sorry to petteiire 'this it toilets all that sensibility of mind for triadh we caw readily give kini credit. He is eviderilly is possession of very great requisites (or the. stage—s thee, IMP. powerful violin., an eye capable of considerable espr f t. sloe,' and a flexible, well-formed coontnnanee. Hi s re forwinee of Itniews was strongly atarked in msay passage*, sad with the eaceptios of those seines where be masa sired the idiot, which smitinptiois of esesoerwelhotight :rather us poetical, he sustained the dipily s force of the pars with energy and feeling, and obtained the vr,ell 7 toerited se ? planse of as attentive aodiesie." . i. • ( Among th e hist arrivele at Brighton ate...- Lady Booth, Lord Fplksilisie, Lady gsnirifylite, llign Barry, Mr. Coles, Mr. &wee, - Mr. C. Craven, Mr. Ltilleti, Mrs. Groot, Mr. Cour* Kee: Lay, Mrs. Illelltford, Aloe lone% Milo Lellb, MR.ltolseets, Hrs.liarretto,4lltAinregei Me. Kii4lit, spd Miss Peer • Aumoug the loot arliTalt) it Both Aierbe i countess do. F.nrol,,jida. J..Covesitcya lies..lllro. Pot. tesque Him. Mrs. Mit% Sir 17 1 - mod/ 1 4 koniere Sir lA A, aid' dy Cturiaitter iu.l..A' nil Sir W. Mews alul fatally; Sir W. logits„. Ilia E. tyke; Dr. Behory, Dr. WoUtebory, A•truirrit awl re. Bellew, Adoinlat Diser‘; se. orisl Peskin, .Deaarol Rebuts, Gess". 1146001 sod l•osili." Colmar! Chambering, Colonel Chilothry. sod Lieut:Orientel , i t l i ctis t .‘ i n - pi iii ia te .. d ittisp .7 41; 4 4. ) ei ere it, tk e ' Tiff( I r . , 1 4 ..., 5r .,... .I.ard r....t. •at %R . N. A. good robber fur seyiug so." • i 7.191.4 i ;‘,1'7. 7 :• '• .1 . ;.n ' 7l ‘ RA meAL 1W ELTING AP IN FINSBURY. swlt • WORSHIC %Tien. • • LI • TO Vpareestace or the detertninatioo of the Radicals to hold • I sarsing iu Finsbury New Nilarket•place, the rolluoist letter was addressed to the Parish OiNuers residiug within the district of this Office . • " Public -Dales, Worship-street. "Gentlemen-1 am diretted by Robert &will, Esq. the Billing Magistrate, to regnest you t will attend at this toning us Saturd.sy morning seal, to &Wafer with him as to the aseasnres tu be adopted to peewee the public peace .haring the intended meeting on Monday, in Finsbury New Market. "lam, Gentlemen, your humble gement, * WM. HERRITAGE, Chief Clerk.", Saturday, agreeably to this nutlet, all the principal Oa ten In St. Laker, SpitalSelds, Slierediteb, Hartney, attended; when it was arranged that they, with all their bead. hoiomelis, constables, &c. sficialJ come forward this day (Monday), and be in readiness to act with, and tinder the direeliub of the Magistrates and Police, in keeping the peace. _ _ _ OF TOR RADICALS. At twelve o'clock ibis morning the Radicals will proceed down the Strand and Fleet.street, towards Finsbury-Market place, Finsbury square. The peon-salon will be entirely on foot; there will be twelve Rap, the first crowned with the Cap of Liberty, which will be carried before the General Committee and the Comraittemof Management, followed by the Westminster Reform Society ; soil the foliuwiag is a de sc►iption of the flap that will be used on the occasion : Flag—Mutto, " The Prince nod the People against the Boroughnzongers," upon which is painted a death's head and cross bones. Rd—Union Flag—Three "Compartments, red, white, and green—!Slotio, " England, Scotland, and Ireland... 3d—hlounted with a Cap* of liberty—Green Flll%- 610114,, " He that bath no sword let him sell his garment and buy oue."—Lake,ehapter xxii. verse 36. 4th Flag—Green—Motto, " Universal, Civil, and Reli gious Liberty." bib Flay...Red—Motto, " Liberty or Death." 13111 Flag—While—Motto, Trial by leery." 7th Flag—White, wish black leltera—Motto, aTo the immortal Memory of the Reformers anamered at Mao cheater." stb nar—Blue—Motto, "The Palladium of Liberty, • Free Press." 9th Flag—Red—Motto, a Universal &dreier." 10th Flag—Black—Motto, "We had better die Fire; men Ikea live Slaves." We are informed that the Home Department have taken mach precentioeary men sssss to prevent a riot from taking place, or any acts of violence being committed, that the citizens of London need be under little apprehension of any serious disturbance taking place. The Hone and Foot Guards are ordered to born readiness; the City Light Horse are also ordered to be in Gray's Inn-lane, is readiness to act if occa sion should require it. The Tower gates are ordered to be closed, and neither in vest Aar egress will be permitted until afte► the meeting is tliopolood. • The Ilene Guard. ate ordered to be is the •ieiaily of the Oloodog (not in eight) ready mentatod. Part of a troop will Praia the City road. Tbo Artillery 'lll be prepared to move or Me receipt a orders, from lie Artillery-ground, weer Finebery-egoore. CIRCULAR OF THE RADICALS. The Committee of - Management appointed to carry lite inteaded Meeting into effect, at Finsbury Market-place, Fiasbury-square,• have seen with astonishment and Indigos. Lion a paragraph ins Morning Paper, notorious for its ser vile support to the present corrupt system, stating, that Divisions of Reformers will march is the following order, viz.— " One Division from Tower-hill; one ditto from Sr.Hb. leld ; one ditto from Spitalfiekis ; one ditto frosn the bottom of Holborn ; Iwo ditto from Palace-yard, Westminster ; Iwo ditto from the Obelisk, Westminster-road ; one ditto from the Shepherd and Shepherdess Fields ; and the lasi from V - V The Committee feel peremplorVy called upon to more the public, that the whole of the above statement is coo. !lett', false sad fibricated,and they have Ho doubt, it was Use investisa of some person or persons employed by the !foam Deputised, or Treasury, for the purpose of giving Lord Sidmouth a pretence of eroding soldiers among the people to massacre them. The fact is, that several smell numbers will go from three or four different parts of the blelrepolis to the Needs'," hat tot armed or is military array." The great body of she People (attended by the Committee) will go from mos place to the Needing, peaceably, orderly, and unarmed. The dmmiltee entreat their brother Reformers moot ear. seedy teased themselves at the meeting to euessteract the wirtted machinatioisa of a corrupt faction; and if any base iebeendiaries should net so diabolically as to employ peewee to go lo•lbe meeting to oohs a riot, tee the ymerseest res. Irving them a plowable pretext for the employment et the military, they (the Reformers) are called upon to seine the villains, and hand them over to the peeper police iodhorilles the Hoy May be purashed according to law. The people samielided at the Meeting are solkited to pay so attention to fibs slaraes• (Which it is eaderstood are latended to 'be eitierd) at the 'approach of the military, Mid whim the pr•- egeellitigi are eotieliseled, they are desired to disperse es ban nod speedily as they contetieutly can. Sipped on behalf of the Committee, THOS. BALDWIN, Mattison pro ?wipers. Glatutittee:rtioat, Wycleddreet, Oct. 31,15)P. . - • — Sisndat'sentlight passed thrift% , Southampton j die Corpse of Lord Soslivtta.s. of &Aired% Aston. GlonCesthshire, from Vein, in SwliatertnuE, titter* his Lordship died on 'the stb ult. • The ' funeral was conducted' with considerable solemn' splendour. • Tutvdsy list the' mane of Lsdy writ landea Alt Soothosolston - feons Howie. where her' bithshiP'clied'oii the 19th 'ult. 'lied 14 yeah. ; Her resiboinif have been . interred is Siiii.tare. • god Co.'s Sole of • Lotte? TiCiete . ghat' '1101" . o the present time is dou le whet if hos' iVelf r•tikitilftlaterie. post. • This lieiddst or piddic pa: evassago • they gdiittelly ultastultdge sad lifidiloPe to ihs pretwaswet given lii-tbser their press low atse 3d.•40$1,011111147411.111 Mitt* l'oP6lViiY of the sf! ,, 541 4 ; 4. 4* . 11 •4 1 i o ttello:PSPERIrifg• ddiej e 4 s— "pri.omea ss4, trees, ownere Ikea. low-stre. ' • I Vitae - 4601 it 'listed ' the hydrOlatUbie, 'ii nib* . the Soot ksioptio:Aistd e I t p. i i t p&it,- hilted lost hfe i lf in * bi te by a constablV; did, 1 udaibirtitte tress • ItY in and dipped in the river. • .0., ~ .1116 1 TIM TURF. ARDOTSTONE DOWN RACFS • : The I races on Abbot Moot? Doan, Near Ateashorot„ Hants, took place on Toesday, fur she H 11. Cup. toto.els was siren, to be rim for by horse., ire. Or hweing to, wool ior be rode by renown it. the olisitiot ut the haw. sett) ke. Never ha•isoe started (except for the H. H. Cap). pci4 or received forfeit, nor harieni horn in towini?g ht tool- the cal of September last, we.itst twelve stove, the br.t uf'ttuer two-mile beam; when srveu horses II et r siaron, cool started shoat half past 11.1eo ' cl.oh.an4 they afforded very cool sport. The Grin best was won by Mr. Elbe, legtou'a theses', snarly. but to esoseqnroce of her having beryl in troiwint to•fare Ate a sireepetates, it was dispelled, saillhe mars it,, onril ofm qualthed. Thera were only Iwo brass for the iron, winch was adjosdxed to Mr. ('urio:. roan horse; tool liner heat• for the Jockey Whip, which was in-titled fevuor o f Mr Ii eg's bay mire. The weather being fine, there Ira. a er , a t assemblage of people to owlets She sport iis tb I)..acir. • After the rare, •pwarde nf !OA of the lb-ode:nen soul Farmers, sat dews provided on occasion by Mr. Hudson, at lb, Ss - rn !III!, Alre.t.ad. The table wiser/erred with a profusion of the I 11./ICIO, 14 WWII as the most substantial di.does of the *roma. The eines were excellent, and which, with the fi.owed w random. litoatisus. J. T. Villebooto, Eco. the hiewned, mow ,nay 1111.4 the Chair, sad the reason; wall spurt a ith the fyivoiese. hilarity a nd hartmay. A CRUEL 110 A X. Captain Sir Robert Meade, who bas a son nt the llogal Ravel College, at Purisraussib duck yard, received a lett o kw days wince, stating that he heti fallen over the hassaisivi • of the stairs, sad was killed on the spot. Sir Mwr', ois WOK as the effect of smell melancholy sidings bad •tilssltie4 a little, dispatched his servant to au undertaker, with %It/ .1 . - lions fur him to prcieved a Portsmosith, and make the so , resew, arrangements' preparatory to the tutertueul of the youth, moil Sir Robert's arrival there, The soulortaker *P rised oa ‘Veduesday, when, on the svisaut going to the Col lege, be was must agreeably 'beatified to find his young sass. tor in good beside, no stridest whatever having happened to him. We will sot attempt so describe the feelings of air Robert sad Lady Mends use the occasion. Lady Meads, wit waderstasel, is in a bed state of hcalib. • . . • • CF-S • : 14, ginor 4114 , ••fiw.t. e , II H. Cup. •1..e1i nucing to, and in nano. suth H. H. Coup). paid brinta• the the loo.t allure hrwn, CI.It started .11 very spool s's chrism, eriari.i. mini"! to.f.re Sir mom deo ined tfie- r 'lse iron, wind' ; a n d slicer heAt• t Como, v f Mr L. slime WA. s irr e At f i.e Ih I)..•cre. foul renrole.l on , Alrrsrad. Tl.e Swier•l, well as The Nines were w... 1 in nodose. most alsoy 1111.4 th ihe ef CMOS& . • I • • • 114 at the loyal rCtiVed a iv' " rer the Is+111111111••• • Sir itolsert. inc. loot ...Imolai • hiker, with dor., sot make the we. interment of Ow 1,11011 , 113kee us- gOillg 100 She Cul- i•l hu yolosig sass- ,wing happened to se feelings a Sir Lady Meads, we I . e aware tint Gay. voeshare. A dew . . .cooristasiv-forwsed desk bring shed which can eiscon- the poet, was poor- ealrical celt•brity. of (armature, and tinier Ilse seat, if a foam!, in which resting papers in hand.writing. as ,and whirls &en- se gentleman "Phu and its vats ible Bingham, Noo r England, *minor Dash," a .TI, in Angle.. ! Moo/19y week; ► . iris. with !half of Mr. Haler- )lls tenants mud • • '. weted in town flea. lialtDY, Veda Beira the 18th ith, and 'ward t 1. The /...4kly • • Defiance tram ' . ultimo, in ten id for Ceylon. CURIOUS DISCOIRII Y. G AT % num !—Oer • literary readers are swan *bit Gay, lie poet, was a native of Ilerosiaple, in Devoesbire. A Sow moistba age, at a public sale is that town, a corimisly-forward chair, well calculated kw writing swing desk being saimil to it), for meditation, or composure, and which can 'neon 'ratably be proved to have brimmed ii) the pct, was pur chased by a Gentleman of poetical and theatrical celebrity. Oa au examination of this cortpiet piece of (immature, and opts the removal of a iltswer placed under the seat, it smalkroot, most ingeniously secured, was foam!, in which were deposited several doeuneenta mid interesting papers is, prose and verse, many of flays la Gay'a hand.writing, as appears by. comparison with •fac.sinsilie, and which docu ments have never suet the poblul eye. The gentleman who was so fortonale as to percliane the chair and its vats-dile contents, is Mr. Henry Lee, • Native of Bingham, Noll:, proprietor of ...vend theuirrs in the %Vest of England, author of "Caleb Quo!eee"—" Palk hapressioas"—" Dash," a tale, die. The heir of tae family of MN 1.1.1 , 1, in ley, having attained his 21st !tar on M• the mime vire observrd at liesumaris, mark of affection, by the friends of Mr. Tots, and of gratitude by his numerous tradesmen. Mr. Comserr is confidently expected in town next week, on his return from America. The Superb. Capt. Sir THOMAS HARDY, V. gear, and Hyperion, arrived at Madeira the 18th Sept. in eight days from Portsmouth, and Nailed the following day for South Asuerici. The Ladd Harniihnt, Borodino. London, and Defiance trans... ports, arrived at Med.-ira the with ultuno , its ten days Flom Cork, and sailed on the 23d for Ceylon. The Quarterly Report of the Visiting Justices, on the state of the Hauls county gaol, read by the Chairman (Sir THON•S BRING, Bart.) at the late Sessions, contained several moat gratifying facts. One was, that the number of prisoners in the county gaol, including debtors and felons, did not exceed 67 ; being exactly our-third of the OUIJUbbf in confinement about two years since. Sir WATIUN W. WYNN, Lord Lieutenant of Denbighshire, has requested the attendance of the Lieutenancy and Magistracy, to consider the hest means of preserving the public peace, and strength.. ruing the Civil Power, .by the augmentation of the internal force of the county. The store beast trade of England is now said to be very dull. particularly Welsh cattle. They hare fallen cli. to 41. per head. un account of there bring such • quantity. Aettro fairs lately in Essex and Sussex, there were eat less than between 30 and 40,000 head of cattle. Thursday • numerous meeting of the Deena County Ctub Was hoiden at liampfylde-house, ill Exeter. The disCussiou on the deplorable revile at Mincheiter was long end annum' d. Several Itesoltitioas were passed : their purport was, that the•public ought 'to demand, and that the Legisls hire is belleld to institute, an itiquiry . into the cause of these dioistem..-rik• Somerset County flub is to be eltabliohed ot"Tlithitott, analogous in its priact plea sod 1 . 11,00 e eIIIL Acme of the Devon Club.' The account of the state of Ireland, is Copied from The, 1)01in Eremiisg 11 . .! hove repeatedly congratulated ou . r Coulitryinen on the Mate of trapqtaillity which has prevailed in . this osestiy. mad whicirlornis so agreeable a en tract Co that of the sister island. And though there may be a solitary exception to the griieral yet it is of so very trivial a. 114111 ure, that wr should salkfatlY think it worth while to notice, if we did riot istrceiti that some of our ciinteruponarier have already called the public attention to it. It seems that the ribbon-men of tke Nall) have attempted . toil/read themselyes.ialo the Noitli-east part of the Cooky, of Cali:4 logistrotr ingly met, entered military aid of -asst 'O "C - 0171 - 1 - ty, of Cieriay ; the Slagistrites have accord. ; ingly met, entered iiitu ltesolutione, and begged a military ald of 64 or silty men to p tha peace. aoil ;aired p bpreud of the 'atio.' 1 The Catholic Clergy or the neighbourhood vigned the Resolittuus. which afire agreed to on the ',cell.. 00 there is no doubt that the predatoty spirit oir Ai ribbon-torn will be speedily pat down. The O' of CLaucarrt has issuedsispindice.A. his trig. i t tit'skiiniiig them, of . iiiesitpAe rlarw,itie; if, Is • ohms any favour to those . iimitistioos. hairt 'so ditibt at all. that the judicious laud active' ettirrtiolio of the Geutleisteu aiiiPMagiotrater of tQ I • district, &WO' by tile'Cittholic Ckrgyuteu. will it.' stir.iiiiiosition to disturb the' withiail the totals . ' ty of calling óos ' lot ilie l tAisi afi'eiaitaU ofibe ; Pests' Magi v ties or lassneetioa Acts." , y~