The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-02 00:00:00

tle‘pairian Gulfs of lilorty with * &arm% eye., shall we 1.. :he only sl.vra In the ementre He could not dee. i.e ronatituents t, agreeing to tlw motion. Alderman Wont, surprised at the Afore. Wide tilli••t the 14.... Ft•iro...t. that very motion of his for Refornia r ....wire. with disturbance.. iu the erisentry The Hoe. Baronet had hronAt forward no resolutions as in ti e Loss Session or Parliament s . and tl.esefose he e.... 1.1 go will. hint. H. did not know that hr Wsi.l any thert! in (Alihe mon Wood) dill not perfectly Wm*. His irtt""lii"rel• Wert norm-Tons sod ent.ghtene.l-4.4 frromh)--ond they were ge. or Ph.. 11 • hilkl4ll.l. for RVG.IIIII. I f she Mon Baronet shusala ,toir.g fora :40 a mewore new S. rano., corrrsp ling is elm. roetew /101 :tio tone of has veal., hr was 551,1 It wool.) re. rpm.- the sopport of iunry Thitshers, if nut • T n snajoriljt of Mr. lt sleets's* the se. Fie adds:red ... am . 11141111 W. of thr prartie•l good that might be expected from tl.O refore.4.l3lio.l, Mat un the creation Whirls :moire sups. q uo to the cow - Puri tttt of the late w..r, on the expedie... v ..f 1.....p0ig op a large standing wow, Nler nerjority fir MinitlPi • oat W.l three to two; hot. it Nevollers for b u rnoyhc, nod those returned by inslividhal infineure, %1••• re lateen away. and such only left as were Iv the comities and the people in the differ/at pat. , . of the elllrre, hurt wools, have t ernu a mi . int 111111 V 1111 time of mace, of three to too. had le, a h ht no in a rs !owner for 11w troostitut' awl she •ilie.”l that tip snople ' s all depended uu the purity of their re pre.evel . .ll,lll. Air. CItTNIFII.t. explain , d. Atdrrstan w A 1111 M AN stipressed his surprise nt the chit.... tpkPlt IIV Meinher (we bulit've 141 r. (Lenten), wim while lie isilinittol the inn wea r infliwitett of the C r ow., or of Ministers, was averse to ri;tot.titi ~ g shot House of Commons by whirl, ouch ii,ll•ietioe mop ropporteel. It was a molter O r perfert indifference to bun train what side of .the Mut e a Ittolion came, if it appeared to be a salniary one, and banking o n the prr.,.prit one in the. fight, he shoots, vole for it. He thought :she Hon.. Baronet was entitled to credit for hasiog delard his motion till he had given hi. Majesty's Ministers and ilw stew Parliament full time sod opportunity to *hew what they intended in do for tlw relief of the consitry. 'Elw lion. Alderman then inuatemowd the tenderness and delicacy ob served by the House lowa's!' the corrupt boroughs whose ease/ were. Wore it ; stated the sentiments of his coststitnenta to be in favour of lieforni, not wild dos) visisinary, but radical; and indium!. vetted with warmth on the laying new taw on the pettple. " They asked for bread," said the Honourable Alranber, " and they have been given a stone." He rebutted the insbouat that Mr. Fox was nett an advocate of 'Reform, and glinted his speech on that subject in the year 1197, in which he complained that the [louse felt a weakness bordering on dissolution, and was strong only in principles of corruption. The Honourable Alderman then alluded to the great disproportion in the repreerntatim• of Corn wall, and cennpliined of the total want of re presentation in Birmingham, and other large towns, and of the limitations on the eujoyinent of the elctive francise in the City of London.— The House hart lately before it mooch impoolant hw ..loess, respectiog the mode of returning Airmhers few certaiso boroughs in Cornwall, and let sissy Gen tleman there present ask himself the gown tool, whether lie did sot believe that every other Member for the C 0 r,i..1, bswonglis weie room-lad in the moue manned —(Hear —(Hear had weir. ill oilier mistiness, lb. tine.% regninely aifisrri to stuns in that House. and who could suppose that ally one would give bin mullet , merely fur the honour of a Seat, unless he ision!rl Is• enabled to stun Ins put chose to adtaiituge ? Oh ! but is was WWI. if y ou take away terse boroughs. the mercantile interest of the ermetre woad 'weer be represented. IVo volerrloant would ever preen.? is sear on Fooloarneest. ir here were enough of landed Gentlemen, end, no slonitt.• there w, re Invryers einonglo—( lasigh)— 'they were/toile oleson red by them; but where would Merchants to l lita;si n seat; mod would men who !cues, the value of a guinea give our away unless they could Issive cpport unity of selling himself in the !Minister Possibly, cousidering the individuals who now emnpnettd she (loose of Commons, on honeoer or a better Howe could not Ise obtained ; tot if some reform were introduced, the differesoce would he that Members would, in ihat c:ove, he really the representatives of the nation. would have she roofidenee of the peoPle, and would thereby-he Metter rioubted to meet the difficulties to whirls the country might chance to be exposed. He referred too this point to the aillturity of several truism t statesmen, who had expressed their opinions its ly in favour of Reform. such as Mr. Locke, Lord Ray- Mond, Mr. Fox, and even the vaunted staiesmen, Mr. Pitt. Mr. Burke, too, had expressed himself very decidedly inlfavour of the olecemity of Reform, though he seemed to irenolsle at it as it approached. '('lout great man had spoken of ss A coodiiling House of Commons. and a petitioning people," as ass anomaly too great to he endured, mod yet that suds an ammudy did at present exist, may be seen from the circumstance's that had occurred during the present Session. Their table had been heaped +with petitions, and did the House afford relief? There were indeed able and virtuous men its the N oose , wil l th er e were some who mould make long speeches, oletainioig them until six o'clock in the bilirisitig•—/Lured lawghter, ow? cries of hear, hear.) Ligged pardon of the House for havin 4 so long trespassed on their time, stool after or few fur ther observatonot, concluded by hoping they would tadi - i•pt the FF6n. Baronet's motion. Mr. Colavalret.t. and Mr. Wit.stisre explained. Ms. MARTIN %Ilia, as the present motion was Tallier a waive Cu nue to be made in the next Session. hr ollouglot every argument on Reform at present Irrelevant.—( A laugh.)—.Au Heat. Alder -514411 bad weid, that his constituents*. many awn. sands ton number, were 1111•11/1M011aty in favour of Reform ; tint he pledged hiosoolf. if Ilse worthy 11111.riaiso wools) obtain for him a fair audience by those iN1,1,1111, duel be would canoe some 14 sheen in (+ante their opinions. He had Orer I.pol/en at Palace-yard aZililllll Re form, and thanked the curtly Baronet oppouite for having then proeiired hint a pat ;rat aring. If these Gentlemen who whit ens. Milord opinions opposed so a ltefoim in Parli•neetil erre so mired popular mertmg., flair artu *acute "mold then be turned to rimy: so!vasnage than if de livered in thls Hoene. Mr Mune said, that the people of Scotland were fur the greaser part farloUlablf to I'AIIIATIV.III3I'y Reform. lUr. BRAND (we believe) said, that ahlsouseb a friend In Perleom;sisary Reform, be was very far from entesiainise thoue eibl a. 1110111 which had throws diariedit on that siihi• jets. lie seennrici el that Mr. fist was GeNlitrahle to a re tinal in the mode of repiesciiiing the people—that Snites -1111111.91 plan as. to art noble it sum of insure, for the polio:4e of accumulating. unlit it stincimited to ~, l arge a sum as to indelee. the prupfecttil, of boroughs so mania to ti , os 01.- fiiiischikeisteet. The result quoin/lea was uue which to r 1 thought alight safely he enteitained; he therefore sheisil vole for Mr. P *tooter observed, that however Important this qutritios bait al all firma Avery, is hail et malty siessaverl a far greater degree ofisor rest to the *moire In Matetals thali had ewer lor fore helougeol to :I. The influeoire of ilw Crow,' had son much increased as to leaner. she ;emote its cosostitutional importance, snit he shontel support ilw e vocation of litfortn, ' 'in shnlever shape it inieht be brought foehatil„ Ti,. Fo *reign Failistment Bill, old( h rem reettolly 'whore the Howse, lamed loe• mind to lite camilitiou of Spain, and he thought it tool matsplieable to 01.sr rye, t hat Ihr. lilwetirs of that gallant nation It id been destroyed by the micliittaiitme of Charts V. oho filled the Cortes with Ins on it officers. He I• 141 toed the Hoots, that they should not soffit r this rountry su mho" a similar fate, sod front t h is slothstie could save it but a Be. forgo to Parliasosestt —l//ear. hear ) A Member on ihe Minister col d tool whose name we cld - not discover, spoke mptiost Slue stolion. which he e"firrived to he dangerous at the presietet 666 6 ment, when will and votionary schemes of Reform were agitating the great body of the people. He observed that. during the present Sat. sin,,, Iwo Bills had visaed Ibe Hews, shots lug open two hot oughts to the neichhouriugficelnlitlere, without any merit no their parts, and expressed au a pprelleusiun that the pries rtple would be aticestled with disadvantage. He thought if those horostehs hail been disfranchised, and the franchise • transferred to two large commercial towns, the Howie would have meted more wisely •ml have more gratified the conntry. Lord J. flosavu. said, that lie by no means agreed with tho s e who were opposes' its principle to every species of Rotor's,. He emsrurreol in the aentinietils expressed by his Hon. Friend, the Nlemlier for Weatmionter (Mr. G. Lamb!, ilmt in all rams where en/1141410n had hers proved to eaiot, the moody of repreaculeti eeee might to ho modified 241 as to prevent, if possible, a return vet the abase. Ile slntold eery rrad'ly give his assent to any measure, having for its lAbjcet to limit flit duration of ll'arlianient to three years, hut he could not vote fur a motion whir Is pledged the Howse to a ge areal investigation of the representation of the people. flitch ass engagement on their part would throw a slur on themselves as the representative kitty, and would, he feared, create a great alarm an 00000 g the people who dill tool desire a change is the constitution. bitch a milieus won hi be extremely dangerous to the country, anti even in'tiorittui to the quest Otto of Reform itself—(fferor. hettP.)—Tie Hon. Baronet hail de dared his ignorance of those to whom the denomination of wail and visionasy refoimers cool,' be applicable; but he would refer him to those who, is. the last Session of Parlia ment, advised him to come, down and make a motion in (o vum-of universal au ff. age and annual Parliaments.—(lfear Mr. C. HUTCHINSON expressed hi• thorough conviction that an invelotionstoto into the state of the representation of thc people in the Commons 'louse of Parliament was ohs°. lately necessity. He remold nut pledge hintarlf to any specific plan of RI form, and if the thou. Baronet had intro duce(' any Such in his motioet, he probably mizht not have acceded to it. let Amur, however, who still doubted the expedient! of @doming She present resolution, look back Si, She few last years, mod observe how seats in that House bail bleu bought mid sold, and they at least ought not to deny the propriety of seine inquiry. He affirmed that those whom lie then ad dressed were toot the Repreanstatives of the people, and were not honestly, freely, and fairly elected. lie hail lived in other times and in other countries--lw had seen in bus own country the consetpseoces of a corrupt representation...- he had seen her l'orlianstsit bought and sold, and Ire land impoverished and degraded—blotted out frost, her place its the rank of nations, and become a miserable olependaut provitect..-(w 112, no !")--He hail seen tur nout, insolent, sod biumplunit majorities, acting ruder the control of corrupt and 'tootles' 31inisters•she had see,, the people driven to despair and rebellion by their criminal exertion-a, and Sliest the corropt Ministers step. in and neon !wiled the corrupter Parliament to sell the country they had (';.honoured. He SHY HO wild tor visionary theorist, hat from what he kad !.yell of the contoptenees of corruption, he round lint scull alert • z some apprflien of what the result. might he in this country from the same' pourers —he etothl not avoid fearing that a Parliament notoriously so w elected by Ile pe o ple in a foil and foie manner, might tdoqwe Ake. people to modem. veil the notatiistion a the eoliestry, and tlerpttil it of ils rights No muss was noire fully impressed Stun., he was with she treat advantages that were derived to Ai. cotintry from the constitution, and no toad would QU greater lengths than he would to maintain it iu its purity; but there was one evil from which he would en deavour to guard it, namely, a corrupt representation of the p. ople. He observer , that no seditious meetings of the people omit.' take pare if OE7 fell that they were fairly repremittert iu Parliament, and staled, that he slasiold probably have in a day or two lo present an the House a Petition from a very ounterous betly of the large root populous city (Cork) which be had the 'oilstone of representing, one object of which would be a Reform in that 'loose. Never, however, hail he heard of a pithlic meeting so TIUMer/M• and au tern peraie as that at which this Petition was inspired_ Mn. BIAto would nut be deterred from supporting this question Igraine it was brought forward by an Hon. Baro net, shoo, by boo conduct ball made himself very unarcepta lolt to malty 111,esilecra in that House. This he said with sheen regret, on act-omit of the high respect he emertaineil fee him. The Hoo. Baronet had nut shewn himself a friend to Hoeft/morel:l'y !Moroi, on the modesty, he was very match its enemy. and hail prevented many, who hail formerly fa voured the question, from latterly giving is their reproof. The Huu. Itaroisl, by sep sealing himself from the Geutle men of the ettuutry, had done injury lo himself mod his rinse ; because he oust be towage, that no great object hail ever been obtained without the concurrence of the Aristo cracy of the realm. Sur F. ISVIIIVITT, in reply, complained that ions, motives wise attributed 100 hint it, the course of Ilse debate white, according to the rules of good breeilnig and of parliamentary nesse, ought soot to have been urged. Ile reviewed the ar centrists which hail been serial on the opposite side, and said he was willing to rust the quest lon to the puhlte mind on the dixessisitoos of Sisal 11.41.1. He bad mt d oo be that al Ito very distant per ion the aim-t re friends of the eptoolinis would succeed mu estalolobing some system of Reform which would meet the warren tune of the majority of the klou've. Ire had no doubt that, in the sincere demise Of wearing thi• iwealimahle advantage of a Reform, throe who peafowl She principle to aes esirt net nook! yield notch in principle —(fleur,lostr.)- ile would take up sin nor- of Um time of the House, but let the question go to a division. The House 'lwo divided, when there appeared— Foe the motion .... ss Agates* • Majority 95 The SOLICITOR (71 til FERAL expressed his deteroduit son not to 'wing iu the Bill fur altering the Hilary sad Laster Tenor at an late a pet iod of the Seasims. After a few üblenrations from Mr. SCARLET?, She secnod resting of the Bill was poilpoiseil to Shia day three mouths. THE COIANSIAL SLAVE BILL. This Rill was read a third time and passed. after a short enoversation between Mr. Brougham, Mr. Goulburo, Mr. Barham, and Mr. Willwrf tree.. THE DISSENTERS MARRIAGE BILL. Mr. SrliTtt 111094 . 4 She Order of the Day fur lite House to re solve itself into& Committer On the Dissenters Lord CAaTLVIIGAGII said, that the measure important one, Mud every satisfaction skotsld the clergy of the Established Chinch. He . would not he advisable to woes a measure to piortauce at in advance,' a period of the Session. Mr. Wat.Sretro said, that Isis only with certain Dissenter. fe conicii sittoas turn! yield fur the present to the sitrzgestion of but would bring forwaid the mason: curly Session. After r..me nMervstiuns froth Sir J. MACK IMMO% rHILLIMOR6, the Bill wasAirdered to be read Ibis Ass ober, intmllat. Hi• ALijesty's P.operly Bill was read the passed. - . P.;ltlTl S ti PICES S. LON DON, FRIDAY. JULY 2, 1819. Debtors' Act in osierstim,. or of haistsig that is now lib existence remised for member year. The House Or Commons here, after *mind months anxious deliberation,. pss.ed • Bill, the objects and nature of which the public have beets fully oppriztql of through the tit-dna:lt of this and the other public Papers; but so little have the, provisions of :his Bill rust with the concurrence of the Loots, that even Lord AUCKLAND, who usillert,•4l; the rite of the Bill in the Upper Mouse, 1111% pr..ew*il sifi l ehdin..nts in it so numerous, as to .dter in iterially the effect of every clause in it. These anienthnen.s will, we are disposed to think, meet the general seine of their Lordships, and in that ease it seems very doubtful whether the House of Commons c.iti be brought to assent to them. Mnulti the prevent Bill be thus lost, nothing remains but the alternus live we have noticed. In the House of Common. last tklit„ Sir F. By aDETT proposed • resolution, pledging the House to take into it. consideration the state of the representation of Or pro f ile, •t am early period of the nod Thi. motion was negatived on a division, in whirls it ass supported by 53. and opposed by 153. Yesterday the Duke of Yoak trantracted mili thry business with the PRISMS IigGENT al Carlton House. Yrsterday the PRINCE FrEGIENT dined with Prince LEOPOLD NI Marlborough 'louse. where there was a numerous party of distinguished per sosiegra 10 meet his Royal Highness. Prince I.EoPot.o VIMI►d the Duke end Duchess of KENT yesterday, at Kensington Rdiee. The Duchess of Gt.oUCEaTBII visited the Pa: NCE REGENT yesterday. The Duke m►d Duchess of 11 ...t.oucEsT•• re. tururd to town nu Wednesday night, from Bag. shot. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses had • se• lest I:arty at dinner. On Monday the Duke of Susstx hid a nume rous party at d r, at his apartments in Reusing ton Pa!ace. Yesteriby his Royal Mgltriess Prince LEOPOLD, accompanied by ►everal foreigners of dusiinction, viewed the Marquis of STstiroap'sgratl collec tion of pictures at Cleve/and House. . _ Yesterday the Duke of YORK laid the first stone for a new Church at Pancras. Au unpleasant difference of opinion occurred the ether evening between a young Irish Peer and ass Officer in the Royal Navy, which was the' next day happily adjusted by the manly and humor, interference of Counsellor of th e Irish Bar. Tne parties afterwards appointed to spend the day and dine together, at the weal mid of the town, at the house of a mutual friend. The even ing was spent with a degree of harmony and good will worthy the oeemion. It seems, according to the laws of the duelling worlds this erlairrisstimni could not have lakes place en the ground. It opprata • hem the ilbtpoet, that is isie there were 5i National *Nato. containing 8,000 pepiis; in 1819, 4,437 .44eboale, containing 200,000 ; wad that of 70Q culprits, 23 only have been educated in National Schools. An official return to an order of the Honer of CiAnnions of the elreetite atreirxth of the Idritisli army, oil die 4511) M4y. states it at 14.116 vs. %wiry, 1,412 Foot Gourds, and 84,841 issfatetry.— Grand Mail. 104.349. On SaturJay forenoon, the 10th Royal Hussars, under the etirntnand of Colette! Quttim. were re viewed on Portohello Sands, near Edinburgh, Major-Generil tiott, the C accianipanied by the North British staff. An . fortunate accident occurred in making the last charge, when four of the horses fell, by which two met, were very severely hurt, but not dartgeronsly. ' BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, THURSDAY, JULY 1. ST. (JOEL. 5 to 7 seat Sultan (taken) 113 to 1 apt Sir Walter sto I art Puetwarante 11310 1 apt Patniariue 6 to 5 between the two for 14 to 1 upt Lisette choice 16 to 1 apt Miami 8 to I apt Laird 10 to 1 apt Dresibtoeirht, 12 to 1 agar The Cardinal Rottritly, sod To Tit. Evra betting—the held against three. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice HOLRo‘D sail Mr. Jostler RICSIABOSONI. Iterkchire—Muuday, J 19, at Ablusdon, at niece o'clock in the mottling. Oxfordsisir;.-Wednes4ay, July 21, at Oaford. Ill'arcestershire— Saturday, July 21, at Wore. ster. Cily nj IVorcester—Same day, at the City of Sl'm tester. Slaffordxhirt—Thursauy, July 29, at Stafford. Sleropskfre--Weduesday, August 4, el Shrewsbury. ihrefordakirc—%Vedursiluy, Almost 11, at Hereford Monstotitkehire—Weiluesday, August IS, at Jloumuutb. Clouceslenkirt—Saimuluy, August 21, at Glouceste r. City qf Giouter e)—Same day, al the City of Gloucester. Westminster Sessions comusenced yesterday, before R• BAKER. Esq. the Cloth Mall, sada full Oracle or Maitiotrates, mien Prinitis Ruud, was found Guilt, of 'stealing a muslin bed curtain and a pair of gloves, in the Wove of Lord %Vol. Gordon, in Piecadilly, aud sentenced to three months im ps nor:meat iu the Home of Corrections. Race oar TEN Mtge.,—A real sporting rare took place, yesterday morning, on Eloping Flat, between a Gentleman Irons NI olford, named 'fullmon, and I-iettt Frasier, tea mike, for NO guinea, •aide• The ground was torn mites, and the pedealo tan% did the nom four miles in 9 manatee 52 veranda, and ti•ey were sorether ; the nett (oar miles were dome under 20 minutia, and the kod two miles were gal falsify comesied, and the Loeutenso.t worn by six yards.— Each peo Gornto d lire Jostahre within the Moor . PORTO BELLO RECAPTURED The Annual Account Bi:1 was 'reel the fesssrd. th e the 'notion of Mr. M'lLBERroitcr, amounts dered, sh•winE the increase Slavers in %1 , aiuer the jeer 11 4 07. The'Netw 1tt0r , ..1 Bill wig read the litiind litre. The other Ihnittrs ut the Doy were then disportrA ILt Howie tvljuytigit It HALE FAIT ps at t ys o'CLa ~~~ We gave yesterday. EXcLUSIVELY, iu r SIECoND EDI rim.. the following recount of the recapture of Porto 8.110, rpd drfrat of (Tieneral NPCitturinit, to our Office. BY ElP*693, frou► Portsmouth ; 14 PORTSMOUTH. JUI'SE 30. 1819. " tlay strived his Majesty's *hip Lie, the Ihmourable Cdotaiii DURCAK, in twenty-eight drys front the Haymowh. By her we learn that Porto Bello was recapture , ' by the Spaniards from thv Patriot force u,:der M'ClitEnott, by surprise, and almost without tiring • shot. M'Ggscon mid ten of his followers escaped out of a window, sod got to one of his vemiels; the whole of the remainder of his men bad capitulated. and were to be sent to • British The,Corffianee, Copt. MONT GOSIERIL, brouglat the it: forrmstion to Jamaica, and contradicts the report of the l'arehhus having be , •ta taken by M'Cbtxuox's hip*. Cuba, it was re ported at the Ilartonsh, was certainly to be given up to England. The Liffey has not brought any specie to this country, as was expected." The followint,• necount of this disaster is copied from the Jainsies Rivers I .— .. POLL? 4OYAL, JAMAICA, MAY 19. " Porlo Bello is retaken, and Nl'Gacoun's force destroyed. On the Ist of May, early in the morn ing, the Sinsiiish General Hoax, made a general at tack on Porto Bello, and au. ceede ' on every point, to the utmost extent, without loss, and almost with out opposition; the whole of M'Gextioe's people being killed, wounded, or made prisoner., with the exception of about twelve, who, with M.Gicnost, swam risked to the ships iii the offing, sod escaped, " It was about five in the morning when the Spa., niards entered the town, and so complete was the surprise. that Al'Gasnon hail only time to leap from his bed, out of a window near 20 feet high, and escape to the shore, where he swaru away. !iis Governor, LOPES, who slept in the next room to him, was killed in his bed. A small party, ander Colonel RA/Tit, threw themselves into • fun, and defended them selves for some time after WGREGOIS was on board his brig. RAFTER sent an Officer, who swam on board the brig, to say the place was untenable, and to ask M‘Gexectit's permission to capitulate. Tin, that adventurer refused, and promised to be him self ashore in half an hour, instead of which his brig cut her cable and gla *in to sat, leaving the unhappy people :Aura in their fate. Of course Colonel RATER was them obliged tossureader, and the victory of the Spaiii4ds sisal complete. "The following is • list of British subjects (with their Insurgent ranks), whose names are reported in the killed, wounded, and prisoners: Inlet —Colonel O'Hara; Captains Margate and Aetna; Enemas Stewart, O'Galiegas, Booth, Ryan, Dixon, and Ma harp (mining). Woanded.—Captaina Quaritnen. O'Callaghan. and Gor. doe; Liceteasels 111 6 11cae, Smith, and Dudley; Ensign Breit. Prisoners..—Colowels Rafter and ; Majors Baldwin Illgi Rues; Comities Dawseu,Neltror,O*Sisatt gleoessy,froat, Farnham, sod Black. " The►e were besides seven Lieute mints, ten En signs, five Surgeons, and four Commissaries, all Bri tish subjects. pl•Classoa, as I-before said, escaped with five other officers, and two or three mess. It is some consolation to know, that the Spaniards have behaved with great compassion to the wounded, and have treated the others with the usual indulg ence paid to prisoners of war; but how ►ong that kioduess ts.sy last, we know not ; it could in deed hardly have been expected that they should have behaved so well to persons embarked in an enterprise of so very doubtful and suspicious an appearance. Nothing can exceed the iudignation which his surviving followers exp r e s s aga i ns t .51'Gsssos. Surely that Well is as guilty of the blood of all these poor people s as if he had ally murdered them." - Letters have here received in the City, which announce the defriai aloe_ o csigsampt. taut this is ven %wl qik. The lists have no navel fore eel the some of Ilia times in the Pacific Oct... Paris Papers of bloeday last hoes arrived at our Office. They state that the KING was enabled to attend divine service in the Palace Chapel on Sun day, for the first time since his recent inglispopition. Immense crowds of people assembled in the gardens . by hief, ._ .- n . .• ..•• 1., • ...nit u saw Ul,4alsee lemon 114 r hiltir. _ 11Crli Marriage Bill. of the Thuillerirs to, Me his MAJSIITY, who, on his l'Al [MOP FAIIIL—Ibis dip, ! 1 (111111111ff to annual rigatoni, assure was a very - return from the Chops!, ehrwed lilinself at the win. the him k and pump cookies in the vieisiiiy of Wapping, will •Isonld be given to go from Mapping Old Stairs, iii Loosa trued ost en:ieli ear- e unexcited that it duw of the glass gallery, and was saluted by the reuse., draw• by horses. with swains., colones, and bands re of so touch im- people with the liveliiM acclamations. of moor-, Hi Fairlosi Fast. iession. Th e G azelle de & ish was to relieve wee notices • feeler. written , ATTIIIIPTED Stactor.—yemeritis. mor murmur • young malt, L to nanit-al PALMS., residing in Illuointouth-olri•t, made a der. u P les • tie wo uld the ELMS by the liiiiliwipa of Fiance, on the veer- pirate aiternpt to put au end to his existence by culling his the Noble lord, - • throat with PI rotor. lie was f or i unate l y preten t i -d C om ly i n sh e es ",„s„ g sion of the ceresootsy of Saint Mum The Prelates atiewnplishing his j itr use, Intl a Surge' in bring i .enured, thank his Majesty El e imoours offered by 'him to the ...fund was sewt ' d'i l :p. ''''Ftithireameiticircumataairei are l f :xiwro, , lt and Dr. t,. tad the third li m e the relies of the S twit they express their -tor. sopposed In hove led to the rash act. row at the fallen skiiitiVof the Church. end lament for.A.,fee.whielays ago a man was rowirnitteil hew Vinton Hun, le third time and • wateh (tom the house of 180.1ftasais, WM. that religion seemed hlf, the molt of a recent Ain. moist.. He pa adatittaace ats the kilt', gnomic* t third time and CUIOIiOK in the I.essisismive Chasidim to be wholly O l. eellksti fire -v0 V 41 .: ...1.—.-..,.. ~ ..i i vg,.; ' excluded front tile prOtirrtlAllllr, the bilis rit Franc. . AIIDACIOr IF oastair.—Taradat aims( IvlpTit • riot* Jane Pi iNi ..f 1 Womb. I was welkin ' lee°unti were or. This - letter is siguid 440 kiirilsope,, st,the bead of at " 1 "'" , "" Ml '''' K4O/11 sire tutee Cardisial 6 . • , wl:th • larr t.i it to- in Oinareater-sitare.., el m....-evbre,s sow.. , —..... r ..__ , poikiehed her fithrialr frolli het band and no An alarm . : being given, itsprottrmon Rh. wits •passlog soldhl'iriam. stud little and tamed. The CKKITtry seerni. went likely , to dirtier' • • gest Wen in • na officer. •He . yel.fer. lave or, aud , the vassfortatte Abet Wain lava% au Ilaitaltast ' de is t km% wi l ioill loctrisl.. Fs. O'CLOCK. .. • • , : -. • . . • -..! ' ~ TALES OF: rirs..thiu... gy the Rev. G. CRABBIL. (Just puSliseesl.) I • . . [EXTRACT.] " I Pied was the kr; but ere that air app'ar'el, " A frightful ransom through, the pihee was hilted; 64 6 %Tat, who had slept *while, awaked met more, " e And gangs eiWre premium till th-y swept limitless ; s• 'Our yowth was mired and gnfckly sent awn, ,1 • Nor would the wretches for his marriage arsy , , • Bat Imre him of', in barbarous fritter's). I zote, " e Aud It (fag all wee miseries h, deplurr: 44 These were wives, IEII4, *MI mothers On the beach, " And sonic sod story appertaiied to each; " t Must ad to paid- 3 ,; neither amid she vi!. " e But at apart, mad suit r'd matchless woe! " • On the vile ahifi they tuned their earnest view, 4 " Not one lest look allow'el—stsit one adieo! 64 r They sew the is,,, os deck, but none disilioeuy '•' And there aloe atnid, regardless of each eye, " 4 With tint our live, a fervent hop: to the: " Nor cavil she now fur kindness —all " Her, who invited None, nod aone rep, ire ; 14 Fur there are griefs, my child, that entFereot • . *" had there are griefs that sin display nob petite; Bull there are other grief. Ow, so or " • tVe care not to display theta nor cunre.47- ", r Such were our sorrows ow that fatal uiey, " More than oar lives the spoilers tore away • Nor did we heed deed. thstress " No form or ,career -an make more ov less, " And this is of that knurl.-this misery of a Press! " They my seek thugs mast be—perh cps they innit ; " • But, sure, they need not rutin us and disgust ; " • They need nut soul-less crews of ruffians mud " At nitre the ties of huiulile love to rei d " A sinzle day had Thomas stas,'d ea album ' " He might have wedded, and we askl'ato mom; " And that stern man , who forted the led away, " ' Might have attended, and have gran. d the day ; " His pride and honour might have been at rest, " It is au stair to make a rumple blest I " Blest alas it was to ease the bract " • Of one sore pang, and then to weep and part ! a But this he would siod—English senora fight " Fur England's gaits and glory—it is right : " Rut will that public spirit be so strong, " t Fad, as it mast be, with their private wren? " Forbid it, Hostess! owe is all the At. t " ' Should bide is war, or from the foe retreat; " • Rut is it just, that be who so defends His twoontry's num, should hide him from her friends? " Bore, if they. MIMI spa owe (Wither seise, " • They might prevent such injui ies as these; " Might hwera—oay, days—is malty a ram allow, " And mites all the griefs we suffer now. " • Imam sea, armee orders sight in part redress " The licensed inanks of a British Prose, keeps the holiest awe the brave in awe, • Where might is right, cad violence Is lole*•'' REGEII7"S BALL. Rio Royal Highness the Patact•RcaltNt tit(l Rimer a grand Ball 4 Carlton foua on'th; instant. to which all the Nobility and Gentry nlia attended the lute brawing-roan will have we honour of an invitation. The most splendid pre liandinits in dress and equipage are making by those who anticipate the honour. • A L Alders BALL. 6. The sixteenth ball took plastaist.yesbesdav evening, at dose fashionable rooms ; lite Saistpuly was 100 - th nownius sod Meow. Daoriegg commenced about eleven o'clock, *nit a sew quadrille. led off li r .— Earl of Lieubi q b Lady Herbert. Lord ioael.boroogh Lady M Ryder. Lord If CiwynOsas Colossi Paean!. Mi.. Flow serener. Gana ilekest• .. . Lady Gordon. .7144 blr. Ban • lady Jour Paget. Mr. Tisdale Miss Nryitilhaus. Alllolle stiller distinguished massages went . The Priore of Hesse Philipstabl. TheAss--Wellingtoo Laistitici, and Spinelli. Diseltesseit—Ressal, Argyll, mud Rirksourl. ilnrchisitasts—Dowuchirr, CAnyoglians, •ud Tairigtock. Earls--Jeney, Aboyne, Denbigh, Ca moralism, Hously.. Belfast, 11resionortand, Wu.ehilsea , ClourarA, Gleugalt, sod a numerous list of Nubility. IhELAAD. DVDI.M. JOKE 28. Simile) , bat s duel was fo.ight alt the Phrtois Park, between Valentine Blake, Ey. M.P. f.r Galway, and Robert Burke, E.I. of St. Chiron', They exchanged three shots earl. , without any tn. jure, when an timie*We *mitten...tit took plerr. OFINEItAI. IrEVRIIRVXIS First Regiment of Fusiliers, belonging to this is now iu progrers of (ovulation and equipment. gir der the command of Colonel Poorer, lase Mijar sue I lI of 2 8111 foot. Several olficerinafeeprrOsi re hare already joined the Fusiliers, which I•romne. be, in every respett, one of the finest corp. iu Cm: Patriot terrier. The First Rifle Regiment of D'E•ereox's gin,' has embarked, slid the First Lancer., • Ft murkably line regiment, commanded by that cdi•- tinguishrd awl experienced officer, Colonel is complete ►n officers and mew, and will soil 11, fees drys. PRICE OF STOCKS TESTERVAY. 3 per Cl. at IF. 130 t.. 3 4I 3 3 i per Cent. .• • • 73}it I LotteryTtckets 4 iter Crests.. • • SS 8411 I °mitten .. 1110 ' i f-. 111.eilt L. An... 171 13.16 I CO O S. Acc.. 64.f,1 1 Intim Bond% 4...3 4 dm. MARRIAGE. -, ... On Tuesday, the Mk nit. as Barri .0 , Capintn Wylde, to Miss Edam*, of I 'Pie ceremony was performed by alolalee. J. . of Com pion-Mart i a. Soasersetsidarlf. _ DEAIPiI 1 . _ . O n Turaday tad, at Cinveatt er, is Glatmeaterskire f an* a short Mores, Sosougl Lyme's, Eat of the Irate I.m- -pie, FM S. awl F. 4S. Stew of lua Majesty's Reeusd. is the Totter of Louttots;" &c. LONDON : Iliefartad and I t abliattee►at Ow Office. Pin. IV, Strand; *Owe Advettiaeaseula are eereat.4l, :ma I Atilt (taut-paid) mad be •aileatatram—C SMITH. 1 4 . P. ( 1 0 4 1 tettl's Inp t etiater..4. Wat7pii 110. ta•anii, P bh r i t ct t :at - Noe