The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-17 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. DIIIRCT OF A I.DTTKR FROM MADRID, DATED JULY 25. lel,. " MY Man Fluxion—Yon have see. town my former lettere what has been the result of the nootiny of the troops wrleA wee. shoal to deport fit-Anterior: sq. hes witoiiihrd-: to mistile. awl the troops and the people oirce more rajoy that Haugetltify which , • Governewsd like ours produces, mid which, I most conker, is some measure, resembles the teartiolitity of she dead: Memoir, however, to Spain, we do not 'Petite call together Parliament in order to suspend , a Pities. nom,. ; nor is there any necessity for the Civil Mot -trate milting is she armed forces is order AO suppress lievolistions, or what you roll Meting:. Iles, we do at the egiumin_ that whirls you do at the cad, audio she extre mity of &stress: ibis is owe of the advantages of a des. Perim. With yin, Is girder to impose a tax on the people, it hi necessary it, have a Session of the Parliament, which discusses the master at great length, anti in the end decides by* majority : here we need to 410 nothing rise thaw to re past what was said at the creation of she world, lei it he dome; and it is done; for the fiat of the Kiug, although it has Not raffirient virthe to creak, has yet the power to de. story and to execute; this is another advantage which you Io sot possess. * The grand expedition is once More ow foot. The me. Oases troops have hers replaced; and they have made • forced loan of 1,000,n00 of real*, in oriler to accelerate the sailing of the txpedutioa. This mode of raising • loan it **thee *desolate peculiar to our Governors.. ii The three thousand men which General Cagigal takes oat, appear In he destined to. Veneaorla. Ilohappy coos. try ! these make more than 30P00 men which have been emit to these Provinces sines the consmeacemeet of their revolotMo : is one word, all she troops which have sailed foam Cadiz since the year 1810 hart lbw fhi her, and not. withstanding that imposing force, sod all teat the earth. quake of she 26th of March 1912 didla our favour, things are ant one OM she better wow than they were before. The people of Caraccas do not resenilde the other Americans : they are not only more brave and enlightened, hit possess • vocalist . perm ; and it is a fact, that the war with •Veneaaela has cost us more than that wish all the rest of America.—We shall now see what our friend O'Dooell will do at Buenos Ayres : his force is respectable, but he bus to tight with men who have beta at rest mace the year 1810, sod who have had time more than staillicient to place them selves in a state to repel any attack that may be made upon them. If V Is had bees during as equal period in septet., I would. willinist kraut • prophet, tell what would tie thr end of O'Donell and his troupe. " Metier, appears to be tranquil, and the politicians of this Court have much hope of the pacification of all the vast Continent of America; but I believe quite the reverse. The war may he prolonged fur some years, but the final result will be in favour of the Americans: they fight for their conatry and ifs freedum--we effect every threw with the greatest difficulty, and this tomato last lung. Guatemala, in my opinion, is the part of America which we shall he able to preserve for many years, without any necessity of sending niditional forces. Its inhabitants have manifested from the hest their love for our King, fur our inquisition, and for our istitutinos, whith the rest of the Americans seek to de. .:coy. In Goat. meta there are scarcely any Stoutish troops, tool Ilse Clergy are numerous and active, and the Gnatema. tins are good Christians, humble, lovers of their King, and devoted exclusively to cultivate the soil. This is site pro. pie adapted for a colony, who cause no expense to his Ma. jests', and who Neither desire nor pretend, nor ever will pre tend, to separate themselves from that Mother Country teurn which they have received •• many 'benefits, and from obich they will one day receive the suitable reward of their loyalty. 0 I remain, kc." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. AUGUST 19. On Friday. at ten o'clock in the mar g, will be celebrated • fune►al service in the church of St. Roch. in honour of M. David, Captain of the Staff, aid one of the Editors and Treasurer of the /w• dependant Journal. It is not true, es has been an nounced. that his adversary the Officer of the Glades du Corps has died. It has been reported in the Ministerial circles that Count Decases has had several interviews with the Duke de Richelieu. This statement is not nreurate; Count Decrees ha v ioited the Duke only once, and no conversation took place between them. iiistmilch as Count Decries alone spoke.—(LA Qaotidientet.) (rsta•cr or ♦ PIIVATI I.STTER.) °4 CARLSSAD, •tilitAT 1. confreences which Prince de Metternich had with the King of Prussia looted three days. We learn that M. de Gent*. the celebrated author of several political w,orks. has been called here by Prince de Ketternich; it is thought that he will be charged to draw up the Declaration of the So►t teigns to the People of Germany." the Treaty between this country Red Slisin. Ay an arrival at Boston. in 47 drys from Cadiz. we are informed that the Treaty had been ratified ; and by another arrival at Alexandria. in 33 Jays from Uibrattsr. it is stated thin the Treaty had stet been ratified. ,IVLY 13. His Excellency M. Hyde de Nruille, Nlinister Plenipotentiary from Prince, and Lolly, with his Secretary or Legation, arrived here from IVashitig. ton. on their way from New York. WASHINGTON. SO.T We have a report in the Lorivitimis Herat, of the Sth, timid to be derived from a Gentleman just it. turned from the province of Texas, that General Mina, the Patriot Chieftain, is yet in the 140 d of the living—nay more, that he is, or was trot long ago, iu the vicinity of the town of iVtintensy lir Mutt telrey), at the head of au army of 3,080 men. well armed and supplied, and had been successful iu several engagements with the Suauiarda. _ SOSToN, JULY 7. TROIS BUENOS ATM. 25TH AM!, 1512. An armistice having been made with the people of Santa Ft, whose warlike operations lately cut us utf from all intercourse w.th the interior, it is mow hoped that markets will improve. A change of bisectors is exeected soon. Lord Cochrane is expected to succeed in destroy ing the works at Lime, and capturing the Spanish fleet defending it. Captain Wooster. of New York, who some time ago captured the Spanish frigate Maria Isabel, and lately gave in his resignation on account of some mi.understa►►ding with Lord Cochrane, has pre served his rank, because the Government was un willing to dispense with his services. Chevalier Robert and Monsieur Lagresse, two Frenchmen. were executed at Buenos Ayres on the 3d of April, for conspiring with Jose Miguel Camera, spina the Government of Buenos Ayres and Chili. Their trial has been published. AMERICAN PAPERS. 1111, YOU, JULY IS, A Buffalo Paper, of the 6th instant, says—•• W regret to learn that the remnant of the Six Nations of Indians residing within this State, during the last week, in full council. solemnly resolved not to ags:etitirage the introduction Of the Christian Reli gion among them. We 'understand the artistes un Ws subject were long and violent. This remnant Or the Six Nations will not exist flinch longer : 00 ration ever decreased with so much rapidity." NUM •oar. JULY A letter from St. Thonsmes. of the 3d instant. to a Gentleman at Philadelphia. says, " I h as t en in opinise you that ne have this day received so. formation from Angostura. of an action fought on the 14th ult. at Corinna, by a division of the Spa high army uuder the command of General A:ana, and • division of the Patriots. led by Marino, in which the Royalists were totally defeated. with the loss of from 1,000 to 1,100 mess. all their camp equipage. doeutrents. &c. The Patriots, I regret to add, suffered severely. hewing loot 400 men." BALTIMORE, JOLT 10. The Grand Jury of Charleston (S. C.) have pre• *toted as a grievance, tke• law requiring ineortimity es titecemiry to a verdict instead of a bare majority, which they recommend as I substitote. aMEall TREATY. JULY 12. II ttio oforphrooreflo-day, our readers oral Sod coutestlictory wcooosts rrirtirr to the rstiAcatiou * of THE BRrn sH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY. Auourr 17. 1819. As the Magistrates of Manchester had not at so late a period as Saturday last expressed any in trusion of preventing the public Meeting which was convened for Monday, we may presume that the Re formers assembled yesterday at Manchester in pur sinner of the requisition. More alarm seems to have been excited by the intention of holding this Meet. big, than by dist of any which had preceded it, and more formidable preparations were, of course, made by the Civil and Military Authorities. HUNT, who was to preside at it, seemed, however, determined, by exerting ail his influence with the Reformers, to deprive a certain faction in the country of the plea sure of witnessing tlie effusion of human blood, and be has, in consequence, prayed the people to main-. lain a temperate and guarded line of conduct. if this man, however, were sincere in his pro fessions of love to the people, and really de ' sired • reform in the exisitisig system, lie would exercise whatever influence lie nvey possess in en ideavourists to dissuade his colleagues from calling together such alarming multitudes. He affects to think that a tumult would be of disseivice to the cause of liberty. Why then dors be encounter se imminent a danger ? Every well-meausing mitts in the country laments such conduct, and he ought to know that as apprehensions increase respect. tog the consequences of such proceedings, the power of the Ministers is proportionably con firmed, and that such a discredit is thiown over the cause of Parliamentary Reform, that no success can be anticipated from the constitutional and temperate exertions of those who sincerely 'and hossestly labour for its attainments lint the worst effect of such proceedings falls to the immediate lot of the unhappy deluded creatures whom he and his companions assertible aromossi them ; with them, idleness and hunger are necessarily connected, and if the delusion were not very powerful, they ought, (min their own goal Milt, to be aware that a speech front Mr. IItV4T, or Mr. Any-body else, ii a very had rubstittour for • din ner ; 'they ought to kuotv; duel, that if Parliamen tary Reform were to take place to-morrosr. to the fullest extent winch they could desire, they would not he relieved from the necmility of working for their daily Wessel, or saved from the starvation thot must attend upon the neglect of their ordinary 'nosi ness; they ought atm to know that by such violent proceedings nothing can be obtained, for Parliament will not be 'midated by indecent threats. and • powerful and victorious army is ready to suppress the first indication of riot or sedition. If the exist ence of a large military force form • part of the public grievances. let the people not assemble at the command of HUNT, awl they remove the pretence for upholding it. %V* ire convinced, from the habitual judgment of the English people. that whether they consider such public meetings with regard to their effects upon the private affairs of fa milies, or the consequences they must produce upon the general concerns of the nation. they will ere long regard Rime, •t.d those who are siso rioted with him, as their worst enemies. It would seem that the strange opinion expressed by Mr. Fluter, in his Bulletin, respecting the wound received by bincti, the constable, at Stock pert, is not entertained by him alone, but that many persons in and around that town do not give cre dence to the story of hi. having been wounded. The Magistrates or Stockport have in consequence thought it necessary to issue a detailed statement of that unhappy event, relating the number of the assimins, and giving the names of the persons who might testify to the truth of their allegations. This being on official account of the transaction, we think it right to publish it, and this we do with the greater pleasure,' as it gives the fullest assurance that not more than three persons were concerned in that shocking outrage. The character of the people in general cannot therefore be affected by the trans action, which bears the appearance rather of an act of private vengeance than of one connected in any degree with the agitated state of the public mind. The occurrence is to be deeply lamented under any aspect, but it would assume a much more serious and alarming character if it could be supposed to have received, either by anticipation or sit the mo ment of its commission, the sanction or soy consi derable portion of the people. Mr. Macs is now considered out of danger. Tie following is the statement which the Magits. trate* of Stockport hare found it necessary to pub lish :-- " Warren ',Nikeley Arms lon, Siockport, Angust 11. " The positive information opos the oaths of su many persons that have already been remitted before the Magis. testes, of Mr. William Birch, of Stockport, being shot, of its being dune feloniuissly, and of the pesos* who actually did it beige identified, would have been sulkiest is other times to have satisfied the public mind, that such a horrid deed had been perpetrated and could not be excused. " That after a painful investigation of all the circum stances, which lave occupied nearly three weeks, the com mittal of two penal, and the advertising of others by same, it should be fulled necessary to publish one fact more, is lamentable. But to prevent the public being further misled, although permutes' prejudice may be out of the question, this may induce them to make further inquiries, which the innocent individuals immediately interested have sever had the usably yet to do for themselves. " Mr. Birch, on the 211 ultimo, a little before ten at might, was miming from his own house towards Mr. Pms cot's front gates, end by the wall within abort twenty yards of the steps which lead op to the gates, he was met by Bruce sad two or three others (he thinks three), who halted, and Bruce questiosed him about Harrison. Mr. Birch ad dressed Bruce by name, and mired about Mr. Sims, when one of the men, who has escaped from justice, and is silver tired, immediately lired a pistol close to t►e left cheek of Bruce, at the body of Mr. Birch, who apprehended more violence, and led greening over the palisades of Mr. Lloyd's ordro, sad past the wisdom' of the room where sat Miss Holmes (dims and yet a visitor), Mr. Flint, Surgeon to the Dispensary, the two Mime Lloyd's, and both the suss of Mr. Lloyd, at supper, which Is know„ to Mr. Lloyd's servants. "The moment Mr. Birch had parsed the windows, still violently calling out, the whole party ruse up and well to gether (much alarmed, of course) into the garden, and were met by Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Stupfordt aid many more neigh boors, who live in Loyalty-plate. The garde. was search. ad, but no one food, as it afterwards appeared Mr. Birch had got over • wall sod into Mr. Lane's house. Mr. Lloyd's clerk, Betty, was shading with Aaron Jenkins's and others, at his own passage door, nearly opposite ; nail his other clerk, Ballock, was going up the Chords-gate, opposite the and was there set by the said Mrs. Stopford's daughter, at the time the pistol was Geed. Mr. Robinsos sod some of his family were at the windows of his house , very near the spot, at the time. " Mr. Birch had no pistol Mr. Killer Ant saw bias after be was shot, and probed his wound. Mr. K. was afterwards assisted by Mr. Flint and Mr. Anseers. Bruce was taken before three o'clock in the stunting, and described the other men with his, and pointed out the mark °obis face made by the Bash frus the pistol. Willis. Pearson, a pri 'doer, ran after Birth into Loyalty-place, and was followed by David Davirs,.l. lives with Mr. Leah, in Bageley; the latter have hero already under extniairtion. The Surgeons shove• named, as well as the Surges, dr the 15th Hussars, all agree that s ballet is sow lodged sear to the midriff of Mr. Birch, baying takes a derectio• backwards and down wards, by emus a eta having come in contact with the bread-butte. at Mr. Lloyd, at the time, was fortunately with Mews Anastrong,Witud, and Bowyer, who bad mot with him at the Wirers Bulkeleg Arms, tunceruing the bail fur Mr. Narrirou. 6, The wicked esaspirary whit+ leas bees catered iota by eertaie indivithsele ie the town, to invehre the character% of tenement person*, because they see loyal, will meet with ea. pose,* awl repeobatiee, if not awe pueislisetent." We have received Paris Papers of Friday last. and the arrival of Flasidevs and Dutch Mails has loosest Brussels end Geratass Papers of recent dates. The health of the King of Faiaiics is perfectly restored ; and ere lied by the Paris ' Pipers of Priddy that he has resumed his cus tomary airiog of the afternoon. The Brussels is Paper to that the brig ish;cli iv to convey Gener ACIRONK and his officrr s to South America arrived in the Scheldt ; s ob e r y e s. eels are expected to take on board troops, form. log the skeletons of stew corps or regiments—also a quantity of muskets, clothing. and all kinds of warlike stores. It is said that E•igholt merchants have advanced the necessary sums for the infects/ire of thr.e articles. It is suppo.rd that the late eve t 4 at Unlit. the apparent differences between the Cabinet of Madrid and the United States, with respect to the ratification of the Treaty concerning the Flo rida'', do not a little promote the efforts of the agents of the Insurgents to obtain men and credit. Powerful exertions, it is allegcd. have been made with the Court of France, ill induce it to give permission to the French exiles to revisit their native country; and hopes are sangui►►ely enter tained that these tropes will ultimately prove successful. An article from Frankfort mica, " The High Court of Appeal at blanhein► has proposed the exe cution of the sentence of death upon SA NDT, who is near his end, butliallissn Dust has not )et approved of this proposal." This paragraph d►es not seem to us perfectly intelligible, •s we do not remember having seta any account of SANDT'S trial. Several Ministers have arrived at Carlsbad. where the presence or Prince Mtst•rittwtca. Prince KAU.. NITS, Count HARDENRERO, Count MUNSTER, and other distinguished persons, has excited a consi derable degree of bustle and interest. No discus— sions appear, however, to have as yet taken place. It is asserted positively in an article from Iron, that an expedition, consisting of 20,000 men, will certainly sail from Cadiz for South America, in the mouth of September. In the present state of affairs it is little short of infatuation iu the Govern ment of Spain to wieite the resources of the country. and diminish its military strength, in prosecuting a desperate contest in America, at a time when the undivided power of the State is required at home to procure domestic tranquillity and securiti. The French Five per Cents. are 71 1. 45 c. ; Bank Stock, 1,435 f. Jamaica Papers to the 10th last, arrived yester day. They contain some accounts of General M'GREGOK, but they do not appear entitled to much credit; they chew the same spirit and re spect for accurate truth as may be found in some of our Treasury Journals, when detailing the conduct of Mr. HUNT. Some observations are made on the fate of his unfortunate troops at Porto Bello. in something of the like strain. It is not said that they have been buried alive in the Mines of Mexico and Peru, and there sentenced to wear out a miser able existence. hot of the officers and men who joined him from Jamaica, some have breu allowed to exercise their trades. We have received New York Papers to the Odd lot, and Boatou and Baltimore to the 19.11. There is something characteristic of the national disposition in the present aquatic excursion of the PRINCE REGENT. The splendid achievements of our gallant tars have realised the fictions of our lawyers, and made the ocean, in fact. a part of the dominion attached to the Crown of England, PO that hi.. Royal 1-highness, in making it the ►cene of his amusements, only transfers his residence for • short period [ruin one part of his empire to an other. The people of England shew a kind of en thusiasm in their fondness for the Sea, and to this no doubt must in a great degree be attributed their success in maritime affairs. It is but natural that their Sovereign should participate in the national feeling, and it is remarkable flirt the PRINCE Re- GENT is the only Sovereign in Europe who seems to delight in this species of amusement. The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at Liege on the 10th of August [ruin Nlsestricht. Re vi sited the fortifications of the citadel and of the. Chartreuse, and proceeded to Spa, whence he will go to Aix-la-Chapelle. A music master, of the name of MAO•JTH, pro. sweated a matt of the tome of Kavanagh, in the Recoider's Court in Cork, for an assault, with in• tent to commit a robbery. The assault was rum. muted about the hour of eleven or twelve o'clock at night, and the assailant (lowing the rencontre spoke only one sentence remarkable for its brevity RA vulgarity. The Prosecutor did not seem to have a very certain knowledge of Kavanagh's per bell, but while the Prisoner ass 'peaking and an sweinig several questions put to him by the Re corder. Mr. M &GRATH ass list g attentively to him voice. which hr declared to the most unequivocal maisher was the smite voice es that of the person who hail struck hitu, and having on ear for annrie, he did not think lie could be utistakra. This de clarat►ou removed all doubt, and after • short charge from the Recorder. tl►wJur in a few minutes returned a verdict of Guilty. The Prisoner was sttateeiced to be imprisoned one mouth. Hal.Bll, near Ormskirk, was visited by a tremen dous tl ler storm on Sunday se' *ght. The electric fluid struck the ►pire of the church, a►►d occasioned it some damage. It also struck ■ cot tage, passed down a chimney. •ud killed a man who was silting surrounded by his children. He was • poor widower. a weaver, with • family of five children. He was in the act of preparing what ap peared t• have composed the hot enrol his house afforded. when he was taken from his offspring in an instant, leaving them entirely destitute. The children were ill wore or less scorched. 2 - 41: 4,----- -7--,:::40r - z . ,....1--p;...-----'?:::::(- -- 40n. --- ...-4)..!!7'. 7 - 42°1 7,L . 4- .44 :,,.. - :?Art t,,„...1.., JULY 14. A communication from the Phil,idelphia Board of Health to the Mayor of New York, proves. in. contestably, that the letter we ptibloshed, relative to the existence of the yellow fever in that city (Philadelphia), was entirely correct in its state ments, of which we never had any doubt. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 13. We understand that the schooner Regulator, Captain Norton, from Boston, with pasaettgers. has been sent down to the quarantine ground by the Board of Health, iu consequence of the typhus fever being on board. JULY 15. An attempt was made to rob the great southern mail yesterday monolog, ■bout six miles from Bal timore, on the Washington road, by two villains, who seized the two fore horses. One of the robbers quitting his hold, for the purpose of taking the mail, the driver immediately laid whip to his horses, who sprang with such alacrity as to ntri tate themselves, after dragging one of the rubbers several yards. PA SHIONA RLR MOVIIMEIrrI, 'His !loyal Highness the INske of Sasses leaves Soma 0.. Thomlay, fur Forsibani, /kayak, on a visit iv the Do w , r Nutfolk. The Duchess of Richmond and lady Jane Lennox left town raft:May, an a visit In Lord mot l A * m.,k Rory at 'heir mat, liohnessmod. To-morrow Ism Grate Iravra KJKley,lVatweickslaire, an a triad nu the niaitriiis and Ma. a-Moores of Hertford. and Lady Jane trews on ■ vino is Earl and Countess Bathurst, at thew seat, Careticeater, cr.terchire. The Marquis of Itisekiiiehsni left his seat, Stove. Backs, oft Sistarday,ois a visit tu Ltd litiward i , at his seat, Warta Castle, Vlititshiee. The M archionem of Rockingham kit Stowe, yestmlay, fyr bee seat, Avington, Hams. The Earl and Coolness of Darlington, the Ladica Ysa sod family, leave lown to•oorrow, fur their seal, Ruby (.'sett•, Dramas. The Earl and Counters of Surrey have left their wa , . %Turks., Manure, Mitts. for Trentham Hall, Sieffurdahlri, on a tistt to the Marquis and \lard as of Sotffool. The Einentess of Eventual has left tier horse, la Watt.' - los-plate, fur Paris. Count and Countess St. Antonio left their lamer, is Ha- Newer-square, yesterday, fur their seat, at unidedite, a few days ; (rune thence they see gulag or a tout thauogh Scotland. Lord and Lady Grenville have left town f o r rti w t, see r. Lk,panore Lodge, Bucks. lord Castlereagh arrived yesterday reaming, at Arms o'clock. at his house St. James's-41race, fists hie mi. North Cray ; afrrr transacting haoistsa at hia sacs, 4 te. !armed bark to North Cray at two. The Right 1111111. Chalks and Mrs. Loaf, fir Abraham Hume, Bart. awl Thy* Cost, have hit Nrumlry Hill, loot, fur Holland, from thence to Brussels, where they tatted to remain some time, and the. proceed la Pavia. ENGLISH OPERA. If variety of select entertainments confers scion to public favour, this elegant little summer retreat of the Drimistic Wise may justly put forw4,l high pretesisions. The bill of last night pr.-seated nu less than four different pieces, each exceileot its Instil, and got op and rrprrsentrei 'rah go,' taste and talent ; Tbe Bull's Head—Beller wihi.t Beaur—One, Two, Three, boar, live, by deicer tisement —and /..osprtoral aid Agues. 110 pow proud eit ever looked inure ridiculous, or was wore laught-I at. than Alr. ✓erearia4 Brag ia the hands of Mr. Wiuttusou. In the arcotal which shears (we of the male gentler hove Hi demonstration) that a society of belles cawnut rust by themselves any more than r outwit of Amazons, Miss C•uEw performed the openio.: song with exceeding delicacy and snit-Ow-1., awn *ifs liniversaily applauded. Of Miss lit./a.v. Or" sesses the rare art of throvriog interest and richness over every thing she undertaker, it is impooitile to speak iii terms of too great praise. Iler pertret assumption rod thorough delineation of thr charac ter of the fictitious young lover, was testified be re peated marks of approbation. In the imitations. Mr. REEVE " framed his face to all occostum." w►th admirable versatility and success. It is not for every man. Lie the Poet. to resth Corinth. It is not for every Srcrrtary of the AJ miralty to know the mouth of the Scheldt. Amongst the numerous arrivals at Plymouth Sr..— The FAA of El. Germailwa.indge Graham, Janice Best. Conner Mir Wild and family. Si► F Mllm•a, Mr. Theairea and suite. lira. Black and family. Mr. T. Wadley, Mr. Wil— otio, Huth Bold, Faq. and family, Mr. Learaeasatt and family, Capisia Sibley, R.N. On Suodisy Baron GRAHAM and Mr. Joanee BEST dined with the Era of MourrEDn- CUMBE. at his bohle ruanoinw, awl we the fullowiug morning they proceeded to &Winn). When the late lamented Princess CH AaLOTTE first went on board au English man or war. the Captain, who handed her on deck, hoped she woo not afraid. " Afraid !" answered the Princrw, " sure I sin at h 11l e." Arrivals at Eilisibrinth:— Earl and Cowsfru Trample, Caplois* 'arum mad Ma, Rea, C..asola Shon:Wl and Pallas., Sir Edward C. sea Lady 11.1kar,- Sharp, Esq Col boxwood, Elk" -- Wrosiglsitas,E.4. and titavrrs, El. pillarlorry Iran tliiti.:— Huntsanhle Captain Smelair, Jolts Campbell, E.q. Waal* Campbell, Faq. Item. Wm. Blumberg, Julia Gray, E. Cap. Lewes and party, F:arl and Commtem ot Ty'enamel, Earl and CUI/Ilif NI Temple, Captains James and %logien. Wronglsnot and— Culbniwurad, &qrs. Capt. sail VISCOUPI Kelburo. Mr. CANNING emberked in the Admiralty yacht on Sodurd4y, with his homily, for • boor al a kyr weeks on the Continent. lm is whirls-red about she Admiralty that the Rigid 11lim Cii-iiilenom will es.— drovour to discover she North Vase .•cheirit, flitter!. in 4:onset:wetter of e recent Imbue. lisp larrouse wn itlject of much interest. Should hr lowered. it troy be expected ohm the Secreeury of die Admi roily will celebrate his 'dump!' to blank verse. An elowitiroot took place hot week from (h wici oo t y of Croydon. A lady. 28 )airs of stir. and who is she milker of sic chililiem alaseided self from her home with a gentleman of fortuity Bei kw. The r ga.oni_ was the simulate friend of the husband. furineoly • brother officer iu the rattle regiment. Mrs. DONNELLY arrived on Wednesday Irons Liverpool: the Champion ss ressected by the ova packet. ;so order to make arrissigrohross for his trot sit the •pproachnse lair of Dohs.% brook, where lie will hoist 'lir mess of the " Shimiug Iluity.".-- ( Dublin Pope►•/ . . _ - . A melancholy circum►tance occurred last week to Mrs.STLVENS. *lli or Mr. STEVENS. el Ilse (Aube spirit shop. Alarketastreet, Plymouth. She was to the Iribit of bathing under the Hue. and ou Friday. whilst in she water. the surf carried her oft her legs and threw her against the rocks. by which the right 'ideal her head loSs 60 injured S. to cause her almost iusiatit death. Au inquest was hrld jai Ilse course of the day. sued the Jury returued a verdict of Accidental Death. _ _ A west rairainilin ay herring mss caught in Mon troee river lately. by a salmon net : It measurral fistors inches in length. eight end a ball niched iss girth, cud weighed out pouud right °sums! 11 El