The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-06 00:00:00

. , ..;pleg—the true principles of the British Con. ^•'tntion. Under the pretence of examining his theologies, sentiments, TA: C'oerier merely repeats •ts cornier charge sw•inst the Bishop, of 44 `r•etns' arrogance," and " a vain.gloriou. confidence ;el his own joilgotent," and supports its allegations by means as frivolous and unfounded as those which we exposed yesterday. 6 * Meekness, humility, nod simplicity of heart," we will readily acknowledge. 2 iight to be the characteristics of a Ch►iitiao Bishop ; loot we deny either that Doctor Warsos was more ' ,, Acient its these Christian attributes than any of 1,14 brothers on the Bench, or t h at they are isicon. sistesst with an active seal for the integrity of the Constitution. and an ardent attachment to the 'liberties and happirsess of the people, It is trying the Bishop of I.It*DAPIP by too severe and partial a test, to require in him a deviation from that con duct which has been heretofore regarded us Moo .•rut in all other ecclesiastic•. When an eccle siastic. by the institutions of the State, becomes a Member of the Supreme Council, we can see no sulEciein reason why, he should there limit the ex pression of hie sentiments to a monosyllable, or oily he should be taxed with arrogance or presumption, or be designated a " meddling priest,' if he should venture to litter an opinion on passing events. Had his opin . been responsive to those of the Minister, we call easily imagine with how• different a feeling his exertions would have been noticed. " Aye! there's the rub !" Dr. WaTsou dared to question minis,' rich edicts, owl therefore is the sanctity of hi• tomb invaded, and a host of busy reptiles let loose upon his minnory. e are hot a little surprised, in the dearth of accusation, to find a ministerial scribe inveighing ~rust the " arrogance" of as English Bishop, for hating expressed his indifference " about the opi nions ty* Cannella. Fathers, Churches, Bishop s. mad other stew, as hide inspired as" hitaselt: This is called " a senseless boost," by the penman in The Coarier, who very plainly hints at the " in spiration of these venerable lights of Christianity," meaning the aforesaid Cawtscils, Fathers, Churches, Bishops, and other ,nett. The Bishop's assailant, we lay it down, cannot be a Protestant. or he would not thus contend for the inspiration of throe " venerable lights." or ectoderm) Doctor WATSON for requiring another and a heart guide in his divinity studies. We, thetefore, think it right to apprise him. that the opinions of the Fathers and of Councils ■re I.IA considered as infallible guides among Pro• trotting of the Church of England. Some are ailinlited as good commentaries on Scripture, and the moral doctrines of others are admired and ttttrilll'd us the sentiments of exemplary and pion s melt; but if we contended for the inspiration or those Vithers, Bishops, and Councils, to whose opi ohms and deserves we are willing to pay deference, we must of nece►sity admit the tome inspiration in all others, and thus acknowledge the guilt of heresy lid having flung off the trammels of Popish super stition. The Finals yesterday experienced a rise of about Ivr C.v.,. It is ascribed to the near approach of die payment of the Dividends and the plenty of momey. A Court Martial will he held at the Marine Barracks, tlns day, on Lieutenant- Cisloml BF.RN ITIII L. of the Royal Mariner. The fallowing Offices, belonging to the Portsmouth d m i,ian are ordered by the Admiralty to attend : Col. MILLER. President; MON CRI V.FE. TREMENHERE, sod Las, and Major Cu t. taw. Although MT. CREUIIM is dw first Prussian Nil iii-ter that has been appointed In the United States, there have !wen Iwo Treaties of Amity and Com merce 'between the two countries, namely, that of 17m5. negotiated by FRANKLIN, ADAMS. alit .IF.F -FERSON—I' cut to ten years, and expired id 1796; end that of the 11th of July, 1799, negotiated at Beth by J • Qur Ar the 2'O 7'KE EDITOR OP THE r t • Sta—Your Treasury Friend's Letter, in Your Journal of the 9d instant (in reply to the Letter of ig Vetta," which appeared in the Tux Bangs!. PRESS on the Ist instant), is calculated only to keep up that deltssion, which your statements, on the sub ject of Revenue, seem to aim at. You lisve for some time told us of the nourishing state Of our Finance., and yet your correspondent at lust eon / that • deficiency Of ten mill:ass and a half ordy will take place this year, instead of seventeen nod a ha/f', as asserted by we. Now; Sir, until the publication of the net produce of the Revenue, up to the .ttli instant, shall appear in your Paper, I still not go into detail to disprove the assertions made in it on the 3d instant, but Merely, ix the in terim, state, that I am perfectly aware of the con aulidation of the two Exchequers from the sth Ja nuary, 1817, and it is this very circumstance that makes the Finance of the country so much better understood than if no consolidation had taken place; for, hi making up the account, you have nothing to do but take tho•retelpti of England and the remittances from Ireland on the credit side of the account, and place the charge on the Con solidated Fund, and the miscellaneous charges to the debit side of it, and the balance will be the deficiency. I should suppo,e your Treasury Friend imagined his account would pass without exposi tion, or he would never have stated it in a way so open to detection. He states the expenditure for Initt, after all savings are made, to be 63,716,675/. and I have stated it at 64,451,3001. (.1 difference of 1e.,4 thou six hundred thousand pounds), and about this trifling difference we will not quarrel ; but how does lie answer my account qf the ACTUAL REVE NUE taken from the _figures published is correct /If You Why, I will tell you : lie offers you the ESTIMATE OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE of last year, when he could have given you the actual re ceipts mu paid into the Treasury; but that would not have suited his purpose, because the actual re ceipt of this year has fallen short of the Commit tee's Aseimate several millions, and therefore such an account would only have proved the truth, that a deficiency of seventeen and a half millions liai taken place. If he wishes to publish the truth, let him state the receipt into the Treasury and the remittances from Ireland, and the public will see themselves the actual state of the Revenue of th e country. The fact is, the Revenue is not equal to the Expenditure by aunty millions, and I regret it as much as any one ; but I do not think it just, that such constant attempts should be made in your Journal to deceive the public as to its wheal state, and it would be more to the credit of your Treasury Friend were he to tell the whole truth at ouce. It would be easy for him so to do, satisfactory to the public, and save sue the trouble of exposing his fallacy. It would seem also that I have given offence by supposing the Minister must make a Loan. If have been in error as to this, why does he not state how the deficiency is to be provided for without a Loan ?—how the Exchequer Bills that are now in circulation, nearly to the amount of seventy mil lions, can be reduced without a Loan ?—how the money for Exchequer Bills that the Minister must obtains for the deficiency of Revenue, by a Vote of Parliament, as soon as it meets, can be brought into the Exchequer without a Loan ? Is it pos sible that a new issue of Exchequer Bills will meet a sale, when those at present iii the hands of the Government Broker cannot be sold ?—or is it un reasonable to suppose that fifteen or twenty mil lions of those now in being, should be funded to make the way clear for a new and immediate issue ? Under all the circumstances. I ant still of opinion tbivbaY SuiseßirifoN toNCERit. The first of a series of Omega-Vs, prodneed under the auspices of a number of Clentlenien of the highest respectability in the city . , war perform ed last night at the London 'Tavern. The plat, is similar to that nn which the Concerts at the Ha tioWer..ssqquare Rooms are civet'. The eicpeino a are defrayed by a liberal subscription--and the great object of the Gentlemen who hair forwarded this agreeable is, to prortii-e for the snore di.tinguishrd itilialiNsits of the Eastern rot of the metropolis—particularly the lemile port of that society, amongst whom there are litany amateurs— tnasierl entertainments of the most refined 111141 tasteful character. By this Mode, the necessity of proceeding to the Opera-house, or to the Concerts at the West-end of the Town, the distance present ing a formidable obstacle to many families, is, in a considerable degree, obviated—and the intellectual pleasure which the performance of the first ttaliati and Bnglisli artists must impart to those who have " souls amnia to hat-loony," may be enjoyed with out sacrificing health to amusement. Those to whom the immediate getting-up or the Concerts is intrusted, havisliewn great judgment, and equal liberality. ill their engagement of iter formsrs. MmdiiiiteDolt, Miss Goutist.r., Mr. BRAMAM. Mr. HAWES. Mr. TERRAII.. find Mr. Musstfisx, are amongst the vocalists engsged. Mr. Muni acts as Leader—and, in that situation, acquitted himself most slily List night. The diffi cult .lepartmeilt of Conductor. has, with much propriety, hero nitro:lied to Sir GEoRUR SMART, who. iu bringing out ISEETHOVEN's Monet of ()lines, at the Drury-lane Oratorios, and, at almost au I notice, the tine selection of Sacred Mask, produced on the occasion of the much-lamented death of the Princess CHARLOTTE, displayed a genius of the highest order—A genius; whose ex elusiveness was bounded by a chaste and correct judgment. Concert opened with a grand Sinfonia, by HAYDN. Great justice was done to it by an orchestra which comprised many professors of first rate taletits. Parts or this eompoiition are frequently performed sit the Theatres. between the Nets—but, to estimate its beauties properly, it main be played, in continuity. by such an orchestra as last night pier formed it. Mr. BRAHAIies Lord, remember Dat id, was exquisitely pisthetie. It breathed the pure spirit of religious fervour. It was much applauded. Miss SHARP executed a most difficult concerto on the harp, in * style of superior excellence. tier execution was rapid—but her rapidity was not op lased to distinctness. Every note wes perfectly forined.-aud the music which the instrument dis coursed, war, indeed, eloquent. She introduced " Within a Mile of Ediabro' Town," with varia tions, which had a most pleasing effect. In the Terzetto," Prio di Neill.," Madame ristioa. Miss GoODALL, and Mr. BRAHAM, eßciled the warmest applause. It was deliciously sung. But. the moat cliarmisig• combined ettiut of the evening. was the duet's,. 14 Ail Perdbaa," one of MOZART'i ex quisite compositions, which was given by Madame FODOIL and Mr. BRAMAN with a degree of taste and expression, which we shall not attempt to de scribe. It was most enthusiastically encored. The Same mark of satisfaction followed Mr. Basosses • "Is there a Heart," from the opera of The Devil's Bridge." He sang it with peculiar feeling indeed, generally known as the song is, it called for extraordinary powers, in the execution, to compensate fur its total want of novelty. The Gips, Glee, from Goy Mannering, the scientific coniposit• of Mr. BlsHulr, was executed with skill and spirit, by Miss Gfloost.s. and Messrs. TERRAIL, lIAWcs, and MULLINER. The Concert went off to the !reefed satisfirctioli of the company—one sentiment pervaded the breasts of all—a sentiment of thankfulness to those who had provided so rich a repast. Every thing was conducted with the most perfect regularity. The company, amoutiting to above 500. the greater proportion of them females, whose beautiful coun tenances enlivened a scene which would else have been rather sombre, in consequence of the general mourning, filled completely, hut 'Dot inconveni ently. the great room in which the Concert was given. Font race of 150 yards, between Leach and a Stafford. shire ..a —This race took place' yesterday, wear the Hone Barracks in Hyde-park, between the abo►e 'imam, repotted dm limiest in the kingdom. It was as good a coo _ +E . Y3IOiITh. JAW. . . The festivities of the pre rontlituing her , With totahatCol Kririp.yid Mir ball tool slipper rats the apiiroach of inc New •V ra r. Afro. r. Mindy, at their hna.r i 5. Dose.k.butitling.. ' was one of the most spleioltd kind. The entrance i‘talf-resV•. tisid Stone rif olieirtsiiento were brit. !tautly illuniiisated with LimP 9 o, rut - I wined with laurel, stiti the floors tiont•ilully einhei lislwil wills different devices, the whole tile liUno.t gratale4W, • .. • o The cotietsietii.w I Ito Cb ti Ill'a• • • 1 %Odell COlll 00000 ril tiith great s pirit .1111 who" the supper ruorno Were thrown ;Melt t and we 11$1,- Hut but siii.erve, Ilial to the laitorimit and Matelot display of every viami mid sletwail that ovoid gratify the acute, mod the season atiordli„ oßpeare , superior to :14 entertniiiitient eve. 'mi l t to its— tows,. Upwordo tit one lilinilreil of this nabbeflilblibit'• or hoary and foslsioss %41 down to thi*Mageoilice..t slipper. A nipti t r whom we itinlerstioini were—. Sir .00hil and Lady 31 urray, 1.9.1 v Tallie,, the Misses Talbot, Sir William RIM Lady Hoskins, Lady and Miss • Cultbned and Vork, the 31kses 3ito k, the 1111.46 MOM COI . 1 Foriesrise, ('015.11. I Stewart, Maj.:: Howard, Ili** James, Mr. and Mrs. G dm, Ifs.. mill Ali • 3lr. and %Ind. All sis,4lv, lif 461 Mk. ‘‘ . :ll al, I , liar Mriiire Willis, 31r. 1101, Mr... mill Mi..s OA, Ali, 4' Itsestaa, Mi.% cciwotley, Him. Mr. roil l'hatitherlaii., Mies Hashbrood, ('aphis, Eiddesi tar, Mr. J. Giriirdos, Misses Raker, ('amain cud 31i.. Et 00000 0 31r. held 31 ra. .is Mr. cod 31i.s. Henry, 31r. E Henning, Mi. Lolin 3lr and Mrs. If: 1; Mr. and Mk ('rs.-Ity, Moss Vol. Mice Wrougiiiitii, Ilia* Elton, Mrs. and the Misses Brom.— *ker. llr Grosvenor, eke. The champagne and elailot Winei teem most ex. (intone and prolOorly circulated to the titan) of tlw day, Tile sparkling gloms and sprightly dance err,' enjnyed to s vet) , late hour. Often the puty retired, declorisig it to be one of the most happy they had ever been gratified with. MR. R. PALMAR'S FUNERAL. On Stindar: January the 4th, the remains of Robert Palmer, of Drury-lane Tlientse, were con veyed to the chUrch-yurd of Bt. Alartites-in-tht- Fields, whete they were deposited 'Miler the church. Ili* body was enclosed in a leaden coffin. The outer wit., by his own desire, made of heart of Etiglish oak, dove-tailed, without a single nail in it, Mid was very highly polished ; ma the bream plate of hritss, bickered, but without u single or nament, was engraved, mid picked ottt iu black, the following simple nisi:l4,6on : " HOUEft+ PALMER; bird Dee. 25, 1817, Aged 61 years." _ 'Flit lid of the oaken collin was screwed down with eight uncostinionly long► screws, with gilt or namental leads ribing about half an inch above the top. The handles were of bras* gilt ► and a little ornamei,t►d. The tuouistiont coaches i•tendittg conteined the following persons : in the first two coaches were the relations and friends of the deceased. The principal awrentern—Mr. ttslter Lever, Mr. iVii. lett, M. Appetite, Mr: H. Lewrt, Mr. Lrimbi rt, 11 t. Frowns, and Mr. H. Lanihel . t. The. first coach, after the immediate mourner., contain c'd—Mr KtIll), Mr. Powell, Mr. S. relliey, 111111 lii. Ilughr.. Secostilcoach—Mr. ii. Julimton, Mr. Hollau.i, and Mr. Har!rv. h 14 Third coac . --Mr. MINA, Mr. Birismil, Mr. Wewitser, and Mr. Miiildocks . Fourth C1111(11—.Mr. T. P. Cooke, Mr. Urergr SMilli, Mr. Kent, and Mr. keep. Firth coach—Mr. Chittei ley, *r. Carr; Mr. Gatti; Mr: Fisher; Mr. West, and Mr. ibilpway. The whole of the Innen.' arrangements Ws, ably conducted by Mr. Josejth Stutely, of Ninth: umberland-street, Strand. ras- BAYONET EXERCISE la littler to evince the superiority of the new (Merrill*, ile lachineuts of the 90th and 64th regiments sere lately or dered to assemble on Mount Wise, Plymouth Dock, awl etude to the dusrge iu Eireseuee of MajiirGenend Browe, Captain Faders (the inventor), n number 4.f military office... and of a norretuus amenililage of Rperiateros The ution...t caution was used to prevent *tridents, and the points of the bayonets were enveloped in a ball or foil,which thing sprink led with a while poiider, would thew the number of thrusts received by either party. It noon, however, became tweet wiry to separate the eistobatants, as the lounges of die towdo, who poetised the new exercise, enabled them to over-reach the 64th, their supposed oppowerts i and the Later, nut be ing inclined to recede, received the thrusts with no great Attire - " . 9 a •nn son. ‘0 0100101 l /Trues Ills hems , ill oil eillt°°•• It Wia " ■8•" • "I"" ord ett ga t u p t lace o Gei uc nitc y. .A..l;t9cirsasur,:iiie; and the rii:l , : e he r bs ci eu a z i cr i e o all awe nose NNW Nu a rras Bello', by JOHN QUINCET ADAM S, the present tom. that to new creation of stock must be de this tatted race as ever was *stunned. The start was espial, sad ce . rs.. Several charges were gives an ti rill Wed, in bodies. St.eretarY of State—also limite•il to ten years. and The Earl and Countess of THANET are expected t t be he user mabreast s ea s d thu biz o ast i f t o o r ie ll i t i e d ti a rs l t a f g u ie rty yards,. rbey w ho ima ... a r i d u s ordividuak attacks; hat tin superiority of the new year to Me amount of forty millicrtsi, mood still leave exlint'd on the lilt of July , 1 8 10 . The Pow"' in town in a few ;lays, from their seat in Kent. excrelse was such as to railer it evident, skit eombatauta of Etirope who have shown their respect for the from forty to fifty millions of Exchequer Bills ma ever, kept close together the next eighty yards, when I...ach Castle Howard, Yorkshire the bestitiful seat of led, but it wile scarcely discernible; toed be won the snatch Unit e d States, by *piton kk ikk g Ministers to reside ,s., e d . • 9 ' e the market unfunded. on the old plats, receiving its atiaiki, would be destroyed silt • lite E ar l o f a... A RLIALR. has bee n a scene O f great to the greatest foamy, in sixteen seconds. near them, are—l. Great Britain (Mr. IlAsioT)— • - age first moMent cifouset. 9 festivity during the h o lid ays. I 'am, Sir, yours, & e. teetenlay neoraiag, about six o'clock, the parish of New. •• - • 2. l'l.llllW (M. DE NEVIIII.LE)-3. RUM* (Al. Lord and Lady CHARLOTTE HOWARD have left Jim. 5, 1818. 1 1 . 8itAX. Mecum was greatly alarmed by the Atoms of " Fire!" which 4 - ' !List neure, recalled)--.t. Spout, (,U. DE ON IS) A Judge at New York. its tabling Sentence arose in consequeace of the premises of Mr. Shaw, baker, t i 5. l'ontugal (NI. CORREA DE Seaea)-6. The Lt • glom llama, fur Grange Hull, Yorkshire. opposite the Church, in High.street, Newingt 0000 brio; tbs. lately upou a duns flit highway robbery, o!oerved. I 1 Nedietlands (represented at prtsent by a Charge Lord M I DDI. ETON is arrived at his seat, Briddal, The Sessions for the county of Middlesex will covered to be in Names. The family got out o f l the house that it was a species of crime orly recently nitro- without "fferiWg say bodily ditced by strangers into America. ilea Admires. M. CIIANGUION. late Minister, hiring Vol kthire, from Middleton Hall, Warwickshire. continence at the Sessions House, on Clerkenwell.. taintedtstely, son fornioately ilikary . .Thev_, boot not hens, oat many asiautvs before the whots rout-mil t o Europe )-- 7. Swede., (M. vie RANT- Sir IVM. MA141461114 Bart. has left town for his green. on Monday next. when the trials of Ira- On !Madly last Sir John Murree, Mitt. M.P. tow, now its Eurtqw)-8. Denmark (M. PEDER- seat to Lincolnshire. venters and others out on hail on matters of assault, T i li fi e ld pl g o w h il eog env iat eloPed arriv us en il i a a m i: g r ie freul a r t er k o i r a b irbo t a o r lu a r r r e e t — ke trove li grand dinner at his house in Gloucester -row, SON). Sir HEW HA LRTHPLE HAMILTON, Bart. leaves nuisance, and misdemeanors, will be proceeded on. a _re was discovered, but could Not get a supply or water Weymouth; to a select party of Gentlemen Hllll for some beset and the next house, belonging to Me• noilhel. tifitici palt Members of the Corporett•usit, del su led li i Toe owners of certain lands in Pennsylvania and Blake's Hotel, Jermyss-street, to join her Lady. Next Thursday wonting the prisoners, who about the butcher, took fire, and burnt With t astonishing ra- tite is. 011141111111 g Slidell. have beets of late a Vial bhp at Paris. committed on charges of felony. will be removed pidity, which was assisted iu so small degree by the high an invitation to the worthy Butroort to become one of their body, in filling up the vacancies, which the ii,..1 imiloyed by a devcriptunt of persons they cat, 111 r. PHILIPPS played Corks, in the Opera* of front the severe! gaols in the city of London and wind. The parish melee played with greet effect, sod the 8, /oollos—* (ergo given to thole oho go and sit 7h e D wenwn , f or h ug own b em .h ir on t h e . 2 4 t h o f c o l ty o f Middlesex to Newg a te, pr e p ara t or y t o 81nSFire °awe' *Wise arrived, *hen a third house, belong- Hon. Member politely accef.M. lag to . Mr..Mason, was rotund to be on tire, the Laws fivins On Wednesday a (kneels! Aleeting of the Cor- don ii owlet ally vacant laird they like, 01111 after cul. November, sit the New York Theatre. their taking their trials at the ensuing Sel , alollo, at the adjoining premises having ennimunicated to it. Several hinting ii, claim the estate as their own, without 01 11.1 e a th e 01 . 9 171110Wiii. other ea gle" •"" after arrived' sad the h 0.,,, of Mr. l ia ß til ot t ie i° r " l' t eii k t 0000 0 o o Ep t q. M G ayoZ th i ll i: l the lV chaii; „• Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, which will coin- -1.1.3 mg for it tothe owner. f titmice on Wednesday. the lath instant. 1... is ape • g Lecture on the Prinriples of Persper- Comer, the extensive haberdasher sad draper, whose stock • • ..,‘ . tie writer, " the propnctovs of vstxtes in Penn. *as very valuable, which was in great danger, was saved by when Sir it Murray, Jame* Weston, jos. lime- -11v:otia derive very little benefit f the eas t fire at t i le It""i AeademY• This wits the first ♦, Out Saturday morning last two Midshipmen, be- the activity of the inhabitants. Two other back houses fotd, and John Moretti, &tire. were won i 0000 node Lecture snore the holidays, and was deacriptive of longing to Ws 2tlitjessty'a ship &Tem stationed in took fire, and by Moe o'clock Ave houses were totally de- elected principal Burgessei. The interest sof Sir o ,,, allser of vinigrants that come to Ow: comstrv. c Jo o l r u po s; : s l i t iti t i l i t , a w t ho to e wz c i e s e t , v ,e a r r r n i t s ?: po sU ri i ti vi i i . o u r y ted ot.t l r o p y ti t r l tt e . ihe gesteral outline of the imecreding ones *lnch the stroyeil The property iroussimsed ii very considerable ; the fi.o.se that do not squat pars on to the Stales fat- the Downs, were imprudently betrayed into a course Prolesaor of Perspective means to deliver. of conduct which is now undergoing examination whole of which. / we understand, was Matured. t ~e oe.tward, awl settle ou inch lands purchased It is repofted that more than half a Million woe iiig their regard to the re eyed memory of his de- -1., ion or three dollars pee acre, where their heirs Bt.scx, BALL 1.-At the last Haverfordwest As- before the Mayor and Magistrates of Deal. About ~ ! 1 IVY In possession of valuable property. mud sue- venthly, of which Lord MI ',FORD was steward, the seven in the evening die two Midshiputen were walk.: paid on Friday, at the Custom-house, for sugar teased brother. ....iml.il by ~,any c forts." Th'r'ee reversionary rooms displayed sable hangings of crapr, black wax Mg along Lower-streett Dcill, wheats tram some duties: of this sum one West India house is rigid to 'Cho beautiful colours which ate been mien prime- CI i.y melds, however, err, it is said, purchased by a I lights, orinuttented with depress leaves, and three cause which does not yet appear, they fired pistols have paid 80,000/. in one check. lain end earthenware. are Meru by menthe oxidev. An inquest, oil child-master, was holden on the Potpie is given by gold; red by oxide of iron, yep. gteat deal of present su f f ering, stud the generation transporent urn., with the name of the lamented at a person or persona in OE street, and wounded that emigrates has to encounter, au many instances, I' •csos CHARLOTTE isocriheol On them, The COM.. the man-servant of Admiral HARVEY 111 the thigh, 2itth not. tit Went, Salop: 1 tolipeired ha evidence, Isiii tk# oxide of silver, green by copper, blue by exirente distress :indium:dunes. patty was unusually numerous, nod notwithstanding as he was standing at the shop-door of Mr. BARNEa. that the itipposed norther had been removed by cobalt, 'Wei ht thanganese.PA RA 1-. S. '1 1 Srl JOSEPH 11;ANKs transacted business wills the the gloom of the decoration, danced sin the light A Deal headman, stained 11'wurittuucotl, war the pals from Billiton; eti the 17th Nit.; th at she was Between eight and footnote toe ! next object of their attention, it whom they at- said to be ill of the typhus fever; that on Friday so a tows...-ktbeya.etwest. o'clock mu Standee night. Admiral's. Board on SOLIIIIIIIV 9 !WM/WWl' to relate , to the ititelided et)) age towards the Nor th Pole, on Vr.trulay being Plough.Nlondisv, according to tempted too lire, upon which a scuffle reimed, and morning, When the person who attended her weak Gower-atreet • Iledloid.squaire, was retur if empty d.coverie% The slops. it is raid. are in 'lase two 0111111.11 custom the. Gentlemen who had home, elected the boatman had his head cut with 11 itiik that . one to kindle her fire, she diticovered under the irate after setting down a litistil) i t along Gowe ' riolace, where there are some nem of th e Midshipmen hail drawn ; timely toterposition. the rennin's of a two-horn babe --tts head, thrghs, buildings , the coach, . coac hman, and horses were ! %ears' ploviaimis oo board, owl_ tire oleo to It atlp• to serve as C 00000 nom Cotioeil for the several %Verde plied wti warm cl idling, Z.e. for the use of the of the City of Loudon, for the ensuing year, were i 1 .however, pr e y/toted the fatal consequences which gnu legs, having bran courutned. After a Strict rates stated i nto one o f the 'elk'. ; the coach a s .., Olivet+ and men. Sanguine hopes are esitertailird sworn in before the Right Gnu. the Lord Mayor. must have ensued. The Midshipmen, after an ex- I investigation. the Coroner toljouisted the ju r y t i ll ..1 3 I . 3 , aage b eing discovered to the North Pacific the Ili-corder, and it launchof Altle•rineu, at the ainimetton at the Court , flail, on Moody ; were the 311 inst. when furth e r 'ente n t e w as to b e pro - :•t iother .1111111. and the coachman ej,... i „,j wa 5,,,,,, tic. sii. Adj. ttttt ottl Sessions at Goildlisll. committed to prison for .nether examination. deceit. i s r hatterer h l to i pieces, and one of the hor.e. k lieu. soy materiel injury. - . . • ' - It aeatec , . :. . -, .•• • • . , .. .' ......- - _ - .. kErwl kfttra Vqf 4 %Alia fir. 15 .111 Tzike 44Y41V-WN•".' Cll9 PRINCE LEOPOLD. Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD', liaripz de termined on going through his journey from Clare mont to Caine in the course of the day, rose be tween four and •ve o'clock. and left Claremont will, his quite, in three coaches and four; arrived at the Bosh Inn, at Staines, about seven o'clock, and passed tl gli Tgliam clout half-past. They proceeded on their journey, and changed horses at the following : —The King's Arms, at Bag. shot ; the White I. 00000 0 at Harford Bridge; Pnn a^o's• Arms, at Overton ; the Star, at Andover ; the Antelope, at Salisbury ; Wooriget's Inn, at Bland. ford ; and from thence to Came, the seat of Mrs. LIONEL. DAMES, where his Serene Highness was expected to arrive at nine o'clock. BRIGHTON, JAN. s. -...m..- Nix Royal Highness the Prince Regent. happily ill good health, remains at the Pavilion, where, we have now the most grotiryilig ►easons to conclude, he will shortly be joined by her Majesty and the Prince:4lNi. The retired habits of the Regent but too forcibly manifest the continued depression of his Royal Highness's spirits, and which, we regret to observe, still preclude invitations to the sorrounding Nobi lity, and forbid the enlivening influence of music to he 'Mined within the Palace walls. His Royal Highness invariably devotes the preceding part of every day to State affairs and business, with which 'he permits nothing to interfere ; in the afternoon he takes exercise on the enclosed lawu, as a pedes trian, or on horseback in the riding-school, or, more commonly, in both places ; dines at six, and the Palace is generally darkened very soon after mid night. Yesterday Ditine Service, in the presence of the Ptince Regent, suite, and household, was performed by the Bishop of Exeter, assisted by the Rev. I.W. Blomberg. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence was expected to arrive at the Palace yesterday, in time fur dinner. Arrivals of Nobility in various parts of the town Continueto increase—the last ■re— The Earl and Countess of Mexhontngla, General Sir H. Fame, the Hon. W. Bartlky, the Hun. IT. Stanhope, the Hon. H. Berkeley, the Hots. Colonel Berkeley, Sir H. aim tom, Lade Lister. and Mr. B. Linthoree, Colonel sod Mrs. Hugh Brunie, the rich heiress, Miss Wyekbant, Jae. The rides and walks during the last week ex hibited many interesting as‘entblages of rank and beauty, and the several Libraries of Donaldson. :Walker, Choat. and Wright, were the alternate visiting points of ton. Sunday his Serene Highness Prince EITERRAZY repaired to Brighton to pay his respects to the Mullett REGENT. being the bearer of a letter of condolence from the Emperor or AUSTRIA upon the late afflicting event. He was accompanied by the Chevalier FM/12TM The Duke and Duchess of MARTROROUGII are expected in town in a few days, from their seat, Blenheim ( Oxfordshire. The Marquis of SLIGO is expected in town the latter end of this week from Ireland. The Marquis and Marchioneto of STAFFORD en tertaiiird a select party at it r yesterday, at their house in Cleveland-stinare. The Marquis of TAVISTOCK is returned to his seat iu Bedfordshire, Irons a tour. The Earl and Countess of CARHAMPTOK are en tertaining a party of distinguished lashiunables at their seat, The Countess of AIHBURNHAM has left towu for her seat in Sussex. The Earl and Countess of W.rALDEGRA•E enter tained a huge party of fgolsionables ou Sunday, at their seat, Strawberry Hill. The Countess of ‘VESTMEATH it arrived at her liou•e in George-street. Pintosau-aquare. from a t t 1 R ,~ «~ +l, :~