The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-27 00:00:00

lebieli be was so distioreltdmi* .11ini•ter (grant nprionsr). "The R•shopof Nut wich, e 'itith duce times Shier. Mr. Archdeacon IlwritimrY stud, the Bishop had auilm rt-ed him to say, that hr omit:: have hems prissy., if •re f rrticullr Ifon:estic reseerrs loot nut kept him at a distsu►r. "lot dordshio sees c+ wee backward to skew himself to a c.iime -who h rvner•rar.: the feelings of rellt.Uaa ern CY and of and the great p.soc•trtr• o f Christian fonevolreicc. 11- w+r Mau., from a freltrie of comity. to support the wreaker side, hr always •tuna forward t•+ sopp•nt those liberal tNioc:pl•s in whit b the wir +k found protortios, and thus. I Ightl which were uo.v so cruelly Worked writs. lie hail acted thus at a meat eacsitice of those personal helium. to wive., if ter hail yielded, he would mit have 'been rtm•lt mord; he bad 'Neville*, the ties which Maiturl'hisse to tripods 40.1 pupils when his country was at stake, recollect ' , T. from his clamical eilireatiou, that country compre hend• wanes earitnles. every affwel ion which caw dignify or •ay,.l le nom. He (the Bishop of Norwich) hid authorised hose t.• say, that however others might bare tergiversated Y. unmanly fears, he should ever desert the emote of Idooly ; that iltuagh lie knew that liberty was doomed to ftti " The rablik's rage," he was meth more apprehensive that she would mare from " The lyrist's a•gry steel;" That he at any rate preferred liberty, with its abrses, • to the stupid itimosilaility ttf pine.ive whmi•aibu ; that he would oeser t•ooseat to part with the right of the people In popillar till a •Irougtr iimesaity music., than that which r•ad 'wen .hewn; Gad that he could not IrOaCtifre any arr.,- • y ctrerg smoteigh In *arrant the Itruchttig on the tights • Ito. penile In fere discussion; and that with Lord Fitz .•.tliam, be was persuaded that the (•ouiditutino could never fended by violating us Gintlamental principles. In these principles he world live, in these priucipl, a (might th.• time he long. ton,' averted) would be die.--t bird op. f•aart )—Mr Airtelescor bathers' afterwards said, ;hat he hoped at a futsite titer to me ,tbe practical effect of Ibis rrisetiiig is the return of two Whig Members for the comity, A ?phrase The ritatualaS said, as he timid say wattling sew or Puke, be was fain to borrow the words of Mr. Fox; ri•id auplaed to a man with whom Mr. Coke would not he noyustly com:isred—the late excellent Francis, Uuke of 41,.1101.1. The 1 , 10411% as far as he recollects d them, were, '• N'ser did a man labour to (ears that trade by which he vaissisihis daily bread. that profession by which he hoped to ,• lick wealth or lemmer—sever did a man cultreitc the finer it , ts of poetry ` . palletise, in parfait of a fancied immor tality, Inure saverlsorrely thau this cat-client pram strove Si) tie gold to his 44lyw-e,eaturet."—(Losid applause) • " The nlth ref Mr. Coke" was drank with three times 'hire, and wad:earl lung-coldialud applause. Sir. Coif e; After 'banking his Noble Friend for the ebb trirrior and it erring na inner isll which be hail introduced his said, that all those who had the happiness of knowing Me Fos as intimately as he had done, could not help spend •44e this day in mixed feelings of pain and pleasure. In life Mr Po, was the delight of ail who knew him ; and iu f uddle life he was tlw war., and andeviating friend of th.• peoplt't liberty. If lw had chosen to give himself* up to the Crown, he might have-resehrd the highest lank and dig in the Slaw; hat by refusing to sacrifice Ins priml y/is he had acquired the esteem of all who loved hums "vtly awl their cuosetry, awd who therefore Pohl never crier deploring his great aed irreparable his.. Novr that be was speaking of political conduct of Mr. Fox, he could not help allotting so the political character of his day. Its Royal Highness 104 well said, that every public men ought to be temp to his peotaise ; but was this the case with the great rival of Mr. - Fox ? Did not Mr. Pitt pro therm porliatiterwlery reform. siii4l use his promise as a omaisa of acquiring place and power to defeat his professed whject lie mat mmoise the repeal of the Test Act? Did he not, when the uoion with Ireland was in agitation, promise emancipation to the dimities, as their reward fur effecting tl ! Did he nvl yi at after year make fine speeches in behalf of l'w aholitou of the stave trade, and yet, with all the power of piiveimuient as hi. command, lid hr ever take a step to sccom plash use of those objects? And yet, is she very year after 'Mash, Mr. Fox carried the latter measure.—(t'keere.)—. Mr.• Fox carried the abolition only sixteen Members voted againel it ; wh in that very same Parliament, .high,[ 11r. Pitt was in power, the abolitionists were in a roitsideishle minority—a fact which proved at once the dif. fete/ere a themes, and the (what scarcely wanted proof) s—the <Tiny( stale of the Honer of Commons. Indeed every turn who was riot paid multi not help Seeing how deep its cur eruption war. In the last short Session of Parliament mora toil blab stone by is against the liberty of the subject Shan ,d ls,sis d o ne in all the worst reigns of o u r worst monarchs. 'flw hit s were hills of blood ; for, if acted op to, they could tot fail le produce the moat lemenialdeconsequencre. The juts, lumina, wet done. and 31 detail, the principal spy of r.ovcroment, who hail proposed the partition of I.urd Fitz wil!ism's estate. in order to give then, a justification for such was now off, and no where to he found. The Mseistrates to Lancashire had bee,. active about nothing; hut there was a good reason for them to he lichee when one day's work could module suck a spankiug remuneration et 2.50ef. a year to s clerie:al and :stipendiary Magistrate. any our, after such a circumstance, doubt of the issistry hring identified with the Magistracy un the Itlth of A uar.nol Alluding to the view of political events which had Levu taken by The NorerirkCourier, he !puke in thettighest ms of that Journal, and ,aid that he hoped to see its leading reticles etillecttd into a pimphlet, and pnblisheil for the ho ?tot rof the county. He hail now only to return them thanks toe the 'amour done him, which consoled for all the obloquy Web had been attempted to he thrown upon Isis pout ical con tief. In his opposition to the American war hr had bee., call ed a rebtl; in his opposition to the French war, a Jacobin; and now, in his opposition to the late measures, he had been styled a Radical. No reproach of ibis kind 'would, however, prevent him from doing hie duty. If he had his life to live . yen again, lie would sot change a single vole that he hail ever vent. He wished to euelail the prerogative of the crew.; he wished to destroy all undue inflocuce ; he wished to educe thr burden of our almost intolerable taxation ; and if a time ev. e Avoid come when an Englishman's !muse shuahi cease to he coueidered as los castle, he kilted the country would rise to a man, and resist " Tbs right divine of Kings to govern *ran." —(1.~1 arplaisr.) Roysl Ilightiesnibe Dram of Sysetri then. in a highly complimentary speech, proposed tbs brelth of the Noble Ch ' , nom, sod 18tlerelied that with Lord Alhemsrle's powers ot Conuenre and tnichl) constitution.' principles, he did uoi "one forwar , loi Parleameut. 1 tie toast then was drunk with every testimony of sp. p:a u re Ihe Noble Chairman in a short good-humoured speech returned thanks. Tossis—" The close fur which Hampden died iu the fir hi. Ard Russell awl Sidney on the scaffold." The worthy inheritor of the name and virtue of the flonsr of Russell. 11w Duke of Bt.dfookl." Mal the example of unr IreutYllua prevent the mecca. arty of *outlier." Tle Noble Chairman, in giving the health of the Mem bers fu. the City of Norwich, said, that Mr. Smith was oh se of owing to the death of a near relative. Mo. K. GitaceY thew 'Mooned theuke for himself and erdirague, and concluded by proposing the health of Lord Do. a., and prosperity to the House ot• Quiddenhain. Lord libitV rciuraird thanks. lie was untried i■ public I•fr, and must rarer them out to the past but to the future. 'flows of danger were coming on,but those who led to act th. in woad nut act in darkusm—they would have the p,.w•lt:ra of Fort as a beacon to direct their course.— (CArr.r ) •• Ting by Jury. and Lord Foskiwt," *torn was pi er.o.ril by the sniusaterl ruloginm pronounced by M.. Fun on that Noble Lord's defence of Hardy—(Chee►i.) Lord *man), and thanks to him fur bis patriotic cooduct in lb• Count, of " 'the lion Grower hums( returned thanks. 1 •r Mr. Anatol spit Mr. Klwbuld, with the uraemia's/ref Yssinuoin." rite Iw.. G►ouse Ausos aisle returned Ararat.. The Nubia. CICAIRMAN, in introducing the nest toast to tires► notice, (which was," A full, fair, sod free representation id Par Inimenir) coursanteml by intylue, that ibis Wail a nub. juts that set. d bite s■ electric shock us the retorts of Bop lead, exhilarating soutessd dermal*, others; Wiled by woe patty as a remedy for every evil, and by the other as the ranee of every 'Mischief; n u t lay both, its hieepossion, 'nosey treat ed. He was for ilw disfrauchiarmene of herouelis wherever Car- Iltplll.lll watt detected be was fur granting Ow right of repo , protation to the po p ulous districts, and r extending the Sllll'll3Er lit a-vary alaa raulrlbuttnG directly to the ware. Three war anoilor n nom more important even than these : ha meant the reform within the Haase of Cossisnons. as to the capability of Members sitting therein. This was but the unit ion..f an humble individttal, but he behest d that others besides himself had recently been mule converts. E 'eh of them separately was humble, and Ministers !Monolog them so ; but if they were once united, they would become must potwrrfol....-(Laud rheetinci.) Tossi—o The Vol I Extension of Flucatims." Toast—" Mr. 141..) , W0041,VIresth.r for lbw County of Kent " Mr Iltroweroon reterneil shanks in an aidureted epees+. The lion. Geutletnan afterwarete, at the requeet of the Chair man, sang one of Moore 's uselirdies, " Oh! for the swords of oilier days." Toast—s' lord Rolland, the representative of the name. anal principhs t.f Fox."—(Chien.) Toast —.The Restoration of the Liberty of the Press."—. (MIT, ) Mr. (!owe proposed "The health of Mr. Macdonald, M.P. —a man whose politic and private virtmat were istsiospeach ahle—• man whose principles were those of Mr. Foe, and si hose undivided exertions were in the cause of the people" This toast was drank with 'three limes three, and was follow ed lay loud and repeated cheers. Mr. MaCtIONaI.W said, that whatever embarrassment he f. It at the testimony of the rood wishes gives. to him at the etrocestiou of a m•sil whom the meeting emphatically called their own Reprearniative, he was not to mistake the true .aurae from which those wishes came; they came mat from any humble pretensi 111 l a of his, bet train the aus pices sunder which he was introduced among them. Thus it was that Ire accepted of them. Of the Chairman it did not become him to speak ; but of the regard of the M eet. ing fm• him be could Dot he an indifferent speclator.—( p. *mese )—Rut precluded as he was from speaking of the Chairman, he would 'Speak to them and ray, that the mats who did not prefer the approbilitin of such a Mu-Iliac to Court distinctions, was out •n Englishman. Ile should say nothing of the illustrioses and noble personages by whom the Chair was so well 'imported. It was sulficieot that they had before theist a Pricer of thy Royal Family, who pledged himself to aopport the people's rights, and who ac knovrledired it to he his duty to do so. Morino said this, what more was left for him to my I—(Loird cheering) Oa the other side, he saw the premier Peer of England—a man who did honour to his title, but who was excluded, by his religions opinions, from as equal participation in tlw his ssings of that Constitution which his ancestors assisted in forming. And why airmail he, who had fore. gone rosily of the easel:wee, hut nave of the true dig nities of his station, be thus excluded on aeration of Isis religions adherence to a particular form of worship' it VMS WOW 14 years sitter the decease of Mr. Fur. Perhaps)l was necessary that a little time should elapse, in order to throw in to [bestride anyobject tenable particle ofa great shan't life, anal in order fully to !wino out the more splendid light of his immortal character. It was urged against Mr, Fos, that he had not done (mooch. True, be tool not donee-nose*, if the measure were to be the great power of his mind. Wheys the mensnrea of last S. scion came across his mind, the recollection was odious as the transition was revolting,. front Fox, whom the Regent was point to call friend, to the sin. speakabte 'Mimeo, of the present Ministry. Let not dig gers, believer, hurry him into Injustice. There was one of she Miniature to Wheal they were now indebted, and that Minister was now partaking the facial sports of the carnet?! is their eteiohlsourhosol. To him i 1 wee that they owed the li berty they then enjoyed of meeting in that Hell, noterills. 'tending the frown of a Lord lieutenant or the veto of a Magistrate. For there As a power behind which was ready and for ever to deprive them of the liberty of holding such meetings. Rat even . my Lord Castlereagh, ashamed to go su far, stepped In between the people mod thoae who wools, Nearer oppress them. At first the measures intend• ed to be brought forward were of a very different nature from those now in force. Ministers had concerted a men. sure a hundred fold worm than that of now ing the Liberty of the Press, sod in order to Gel their way bad circulated it privately ninon( booksellers. not the booksellers remonstrated WI powerfolly 'gaited it that it Was withdrawn. This circular had been seal with au node-. standing that it was 111 be kept private, nod accordingly it never paw the light. Ministers having, ns they conceived, passed bills enough, veronica to inquire into the slate of the country—monstrous absurdity. Let them ark the manatee torte—let them ask the farmer—let 11Wal Pak the philan thropies, who best kuous as he most secka to know, what the distresses of she country are Let them ask their calculatino Mr. Varnittart whether the reyenure has not fallen off from one Ia two millions? Such was the state oldie minify, that he may say with the poet— " Thy sael.'d inhabitants repine, complain. Tax'il till the brow of labour sweats an vain. War laid its !purlieus on a reeling state, And peace does nothing but ilk dare the weight ; • Recreative lot& ancceeding broils nowise, And sighing millions , prophesy its close."—;Cheers.) After Ftllt ma observations Oh the evils produced by the unrestricted astir of paper money, the injurious effects of successive loans, and the necersity of retrenchment and teensy; he exhorted them to act with unanimity, without unanimity it was impossible that a reform in Praia. meat could he achieved. Ile concluded by sincerely thus/t -ine them fur the boi ..... r conferred upon him. " Sir It. Ferguaisii," who returned thanks. The Duke of SUIPUFA, iU risini to propose to a tone. " luilepeoslent Yeomanry of the County of Norfolk," said, that he could not adrapiately describe them as they were, and should therefore attempt to describe them by stating what they were not. It wan tint the gallant yeo manry of Norfolk who would have gallopped into a peace. :gilt meeting, amenablud for peaceable purptows. there In cut down men, women, anal children.—( Loud ehrere)--Neit her were there in Norfolk Magistrates who would have giant orders to such an effect ; sod if they had been given, the yeo manry of Norfolk would have pansesl helms- they executed them.—( Loud chweee.)—lie was one of those who believed the y 4 urn:tiny to lie the constilittional force of the country— hound 161 p • peace mill good order, nut to be the first to violate anti destroy it 7 -The , rs)—lle wished the yeomanry throw:thou, the country to be viewed with respect, and he thou::ht the yeonvinry of Norfolk a noble specimen of what the ancient yeomanry of the conutry were, and of what they might tis be.—(flteerx)—lle advised them to stick to their rights, to stand to the Constitution : slid if they did so he could assure them they would always god those who would stand by them. Meetings like the present were of incalculable advantage. He would not base come down to this bad he 110 t thought PO.— An order from a Noble I.urd, ur a sign manual from an other plate, could nut have bleu& him down had he disap proved of it; bat meeting as they then did convivially, they could discuss important subjects in a friendly and convivial manner. They could mot, indeed, exactly march about with bloody-looking Hags, and other dismal em blems, which bad been invented to frighten the timid; though if they were to have the word Norfolk " so their flags, or even " Liberty or Death," he thoright it would be difficult to prove that such inscriptions were uncoil stitutional.—(Cheers.)--" Liberty or Death!" continued his Royal Nighties', "why, I confess, that I would rather base death than lose my liberty."—(Lowd cheers.)—Those who did not think liberty worth fighting for, did uol deserve to enjoy It.—(Cheers.)—.Keeping these points in bit mind, be would give—" The hoteptulntl Yeomanry of Norfolk," and as be bad no It that these things wool, some how or other, as was the phrase elsewhere, get auto the limb lie prints, be would just renetok upon an expression used by Ministers, that the agriesthnie of the cottony was in a state of repose. He wished that those who had ivied so thought less an expressio n, were in the same slate of temper ; hut from such evil. be hoped that hr wrtht, withool,lwifor pro. fane, say, " The Lord do liver as, sod the lest of the com munity !" Several toasts were then given, among which were " EMI Grey and 11w tVbigs of Duke of Hamil ton and the Wig. of Scodaud"—. May we lire to see the eight of petition Moved." After ' alai Pullin pulls., the company broke up situ getter at half peat flUeieliftilll VII Twin i dsy OttaillUg. AM ERICA NEW YORK. DECEMBER 23, 1819. On Tuesday afteriinoo, about three or tour o'clock, James Sloughton, .on of the Spanish Cowielorati ~net near the corner of Courtland-street by Mr. Robert Goodwin, of Baltimore, and in n tense re (provoked by the hitter), was stubbed thriegb the heed with a sword cane, and owned its • Ilk* minute,. IN THE lINATE, MONDAY. Metairie 20. Mr. SAMIFOID. from the Committee of Com merce sod Manufactures, made a detailed and ela borate report me the official statements which had heretofore beets made of the commerce of the United. States wish foreign countries, and the provisions which are mishit. for obt aining complete sod sc. curate accounts of foreign commerce of the United States, accompanies' by a Bill to provide for oh. tinning accurate statements on that subject, which Report and Dill was read and passed on a *retld reading. CONORESS, Decritscit 40. Numerous petitions were presented this morning, and referred to course; amongst them were several from different northern towns. praying additional. eacountgement and protection ler domestic mans.; factories; there were also several from commercial tections.of the country, praying the enactment or • general eyeless of bookruptcy. CONGRESS, Dye. . 24. A Message was received from the President vela. the to the true intent and meaning Of, the Act of last Session, entitled " Au Act in +Sista* . to the Acta prohibiting the Slave Trade as to the duties of the agents to be appointed on the Coast of Africa." The President states, that nis seizure of slave ves sels has yet been made by oar cruisers ; that it has been decid.ll to send a public ship to the Coast of Africa with two agents, who will take with them tools and other implement* necessary to form a colony on the Coast of Africa, for the purpose of ansehorating their cooditiois, and where shies may be sent who may be found on board of American ships violating the laws of the country. • WATCMITOCHU. woy. 9. (From the Paper of the fitlit December.) Nine o'clock this evening, we received the news of the arrival of 2.000 Spinier& en the banka of the Sabine (all moeuted), and within 50 miles ; thry have driven all before them, on their march from Si. Antonio, end burnt all the villages; they have driven the retnainder of the Republicans in all directions, and have put several to death. General tapig has, with risk, got off clear with his family; but the Commander at this place has orders to send him, if caught. to Washington, by direction 411 the President. We do net know where this will end ; we lave but fifty soldiers at this post ; they have gut one family front New iliac, just settled here. NAIITITCRY. DECEMBER 15. Captain left Taiga Bay MI the Ist Sep tember. The Conittistader of the place told him, that on the 29 Is August • Patriot squadron of one ship, a ►lnup of war, ■nd a brig, had sailed oguinbt Payi i:Aten it, and burnt the town ; that the Pit. *riot Lamy had token the city of Chalon. •nd • number of small towns near it, in one of which they put every male inhabitant to the sword, and were in full march against Valdeviet. Lord Cochrane had ingrain sailed with a squadron against Lima. The Charleston Comity states, that orders have reached that port, directing the military force to remove to Amelia island...a dash at the Florida. is conjectured. Tke Colanants.—We have feceived a communi cation, stating, that the cause of the scarcity of sea men is occasioned by opening so minty places of rendezvous to enrol men for the Columba+, 74, now (says our informant) about to double Cape flour ; in this case Lord Cochraue Will hove a fine opportunity of seeing oue of the Attest ships that ever Booted. ( From the National Intelligeneer.j . (BY ♦UTOOIITY.) Notice has been received at the Department of the Stele. from Baron Stackelberg. Charge d'Af faires from Sweden, that Henry Agoiter. Esq. hes been discharged from his office as Consul for Swe den and Norway at the port of Baltimore. INDIA. " MADRAS, SEPTEMBER 4. " With feeling• of deep regret we announce the death of the Rev. J. Mousley, D.D. Archdeacon of Madras, who died after a severe, hut not pro tracted illncsP, at his garden-house, on Tuesday morning. Many will lament the premature death of Dr. Mousley, thougii, probably, but few can duly appreciate the value of Po excellent a charac ter. Ile was mild and unaffected in his deport ment and conversation—cherished a benevolent and chaiitable disposition—and evinced a simplicity of manners, often the attlibutive of transcendent merit. To sum up his character in few words, lie was a pious Christian, .a sincere churchman, a liberal aadvolse, and an acconwlished gentleman. • H Dr. Mousley died in the 48th year of his age. His remains were interred in St. George's burying ground on Tuesday evening, with every walk of respect, The funeral was attended by his Excel. lency the Commander-in-Chief, the Judges of the Sapreme Court, and the principal Civil and Mili tary Gentlemen of the Settlement, the Don. the Chief Justice following as Chief Mourner. " From Ceylon we have nothing of importance. Major-General Sir Edward Barnes had left Co lumba on a tour through the interior provinces. His Excellency the Governor and Lady Browitrigg had set on* on a similar excursion. " An extensive plan fur committing forgeries upon the Bengal Bank had been discovered, and the offenders were all in custody. It appears the association consisted of six natives, three of whom had directed their talents to the engraving part of the business) two others managed the copper-plate press; and the sixth, a pudor. disposed of the forged notes at aucit rates as would ensure a speedy sale. They were deteeted before many of their forg ed notes rid got into c.:rculation." According to advices received yesterday, the ennisrble relations between PERSIA and th e Su. sums PORTS appear to have terminated, and hos tilities to Isere CUMIIIetICPSI between the two coon. tries, by the capture of Bagdad by the Pervious.— / Ecening Paper.) • • '1'111; BRITIght 43111.1:5b'. LON DON. 111tiltSDAY, e 47, 1820. ,~. filment of his - promise, Slid lois R el I fighness. "a public man should Away• k-sp." Ile also assured himself, from his isstimate ledge of the sentiments entertained by his iUu.. trious relative, that his brother would himself, if aware of the meeting, have said to him, ss (J o and meet them." It ism'sa well known Ihit in 11..- fluctuutious to which the State of the I.te D o k„ during his short Moroi, was rohject, the pr.- pect of a favourable termination mote than r,",. presented itself; and the bollefios of Tharsrlar evening and of Friday mooing were c..lcui-ttst to create a hope that the dewier bad in a measure been overeMne. This hope was ki „i i ., l ,„ pity deceitful ; but it is as orsittot Ssi it is er , :tas,aly cruel to accuse the Doke of SUSSEX for appearing in public in Itorwich on Monday. 'lsms it was as. terly impossible for him to have known of the dersh of his brother, which did not take•place d:►y morning, ut a doAsince from Norwich of firstly 260 milts! , The anniversary of Mr. Fox's iiitsh was cele brated nu Monday last in the city of Norwich, when a very numerous party of Noblemen and Gentlemen dined together for the purpose of ex pressing their respect for the memory of that illus trious Statesman, and their admiration of the prin ciples that distinguished his political career. A report of the proceeding's on this interesting occa sion will be found in another part of our Paper. At the present moment of difficulty and danger— when the constitution is assailed on the one Itio,rl by the clamour of a heedless mob, and on the other by the mere systematic upprorithes of arbitraty power. it must peeve extremely gratifying to every sincere lover of this country to witness such • meeting */ the friends of liberty. correctly under stood, as that which the city of Norwich on Mid day presented.. Meetings of this stature are calcu lated to keep: alive the spirit of political iudeperi. dence, which ristight else sick beneath the pressure of arbitrary principles, and by bringing so tnany Noblemen and Gentlemen of eminence and inte grity together, ditfooe a correct and elevated habit of political thinking throughout the great body of the people. The diffusion of their sentie 'intents, congenial as we yet trust they are with those generally entertained by the people of Eng land, must have the effect of political lectures, inculcating the pure doctrines of the British con stitution, and teaching those reciprocal rights and duties by the observance of which alone can the constitution be preserved in its purity. The anxious solicitude expressed on such occasions by the most ensinent and illustrious characters in the empire, for the maintenance of popular rights and privi leges, must generate on the part of the people kindly feeliolituf esteem and gratitude, and tend to promote end Consolidate that union between the reveral orders in the State from which the general harmony of the system emanates. Li the accomplishment of this wise end benevo lent aject, we remark with sincere pleasure that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex was, on the present occasion, particularly distinguished. To the speech of the Illustrious Duke we refer our readers with inirtled feelings of gratitude and ad miration—gratittide for his affectionate zeal in pro moting the true interests of his country, and admi mtiou of the noble priticiples which he has declared to be the rule of his political life. His are the pare principles of the British constitution—the princi ples that pieced his family upon the throne of this realm, and the public expres , ion of them at the present moment must be attended with the best consequences towards stemming the tide of ministe rial despotism. IVe should not, peihaps„ bare noticed this sir yesterday the Dukes of YORK end Cl.Astee.: CUM.tatice en much lit the present moment, for the visited the PRINCE REGENT at Colton Rinse, patriotism of the Duke of SUSSEX. is 110 flew qua- which was thronged with inquiries of condolence, as lily, little known to the public, but that a writer in no Tuesday, on the death of the lamented Duke of a Tre , -y Print lies presumed to empty the little KENT., Among . the inquirers have Th A ti b b i a: .. 7l l phial of his wrath upon the illostrious Prince fur w ith r e he Pe o rs it t i s er b 07: and N 3 l:i;i . .. M tr u :s ie • T 'tlit is A S , e b13,7 yentorieg to hold it political opinion, not orthodox of Canterbury, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Janice Best, watt; within the precincts of Dowiling-street, and has g r eat ,sober torbethtnt of L‘d edro ieg ve . Ureic tarrisges into the c: s r' endeavoured, by way of punishment for so heinous yard of Carlton Douse; they aloe left their ti e es an offence, to 'accrete his noble mind by a coarse at York Elegise, Clarence House, slut Ifinelborengh allusion to the inebrecholy event which has just House.--The arrangeineets for the funeral of the I s imented il Dtike were not not completed last evening. plunged the Royal Family and great body of er, SA d It t., D I E 11 11 S :hi tr t L'a r I N C a r r e t Ks the nation in grief. Was there no sucreduesi G e e N ss 'e r: g . est i :Lai the hour of sorrow to temper the fierceness of pls. conduct the funeral. It is fu l f il) thrs ' i en' ate litical hostility Could no respect for private n count of the great distance of Sidimuith from Lou feeling, or public decency, stay the sacrilegious don, the horses and carriages tb term the the prom's hand that would drag the shroud from off the life- soon will be about a fortnight 011 tile roiriLia going from the metropolis slid returning to Wtiehair. less body, for the mere delight of inflicting a All the shops in Keirsin••ton have been shut . wound upon a moat affectionate brother's Invest ! as a mark of respect to the la te lamented •..."-ke of . Shame, shame upon the cold, %Jitterbug beart, KENT. that could as cruelly es falsely accuse the bake of The following notice haa been received from Sussex of indifference to the situation of his Illus. LiesTiel (coev.l , 41 1 iS trious brother deceased ! Is it not notorious to the Aihnirilty-O ee, Janney"' SS, IMO. " SWA N , laboototed by my Lords Commissioners of whole nation, that between the Dukes of KENT the Ado k r acquaint you foe the infatuation of the and SUSSEX en affection subsisted warmer than or- c le i t i t in er nrse "Vu A n d ag . tril 4l i t r e j Aff . a e irs ß, of lio_v 4; l's ;d tha t t e by t :: dinarily prevails between brothers—that it was the 21st ro i m irstaiit, it a m pisns that he haul tualrs!erl his t Majesty'' , cemented by similarity of sentiments, and had per- ships Tribune and Duliere",. to proceed to "e'er in a "'a iming acquired strength from certain unhappy dif- I ion bm,nsatlttiptedrade a t s o us the r jr i fii be lli og kepte P i at . I , h a s i ts i ell of the h t i i i n, m , r a n it a n r c t ferences that elsewhere subsisted ? And shall a petty of easterly wind, arol to might i d b s „ u li q i it . a m ofro hp, :f , si c— ori i • a a n n , d , water to any of than that partisan of the Ministers, to spew his ready zeal in c (Si g ned) " JOHN BARROW. his (nester's service, presume to insult the Royal " Mr. Jolla Beauett,..runior, Lloyds." Duke with his affected " regret that *bile the On Saturday se' ght his Majesty's revenue Duke of KENT lay a corpse at Sidmooth, his bro- cruiser Scout, commended by Lieutenant COOK. carried into Harwich a large Fiend, smuggliee they was revelling ■st Norwich ?" We are con half-mike, casks of vinced that the Ministers will reprove the libeller Ifourgelgern'swpiitrhitsamcii'dirgaocroefw 4 or 1!) men, consisting of for this gratniteus insult neon Royalty. The 10 British subjects, and the rt-,0 Frenchmen. Duke of Sussex had for a coseriderable time pre. St. Andrew's Hall. Norwich, in which Mr. Fox' viol)* to the dinner promised to attend at it, from anniversary was celebrated on ifondav, is one et the finest /lotion, buildings in the kingdom. At a feeling that in so doing he should perform a fettle, t e op to the i hall on this , occasion was a circular political duty of advantage to the public. Ile left London for Norwich before the Duke of KENT'S liorse•sLe o lur t m me , ce a t e s s i d one rC i •e do t t:n o ili c e wu rni i d lie d li l n e g • hi nt t indisposition, and when it is eonsidered that the this eeterisive arrangement being still found Duke's lamented indisposition was in its cow- tient fur the ber of tickets natural, two more were placed in the side aisles. A sounititig board ni escentent represented to be oily a cold, there is no reason for eappoatag that the Duke of st • ta. was erected ov er t t h h e e s upper f t h rash , . Variegated SEX could have contemplated so fatal a restelt. seria l en 'P o e ted by in a g trati:pa en re e ncy t be e a g ri r i eu rg I that of the The Royal Duke, however , dill not forget his Royal Guest in golden letters rep on silk brother :in his speech at the dinner, he alluded and that of the Noble Chuirumu, the Earl of At.- to his illness with all the tenderises% of afl'ection, scusar.s, in lamps at the bottom of the fine hell. end lamented that he should he required to rose i d ri ev w li h r t 4'ooo lamp . rivalled the splendour of forward at so saIIITUL time in the discharge of I th e complet ed the be ho lde r e t ort to the ho e '-•.m w hichef reset! *list he toncrived to be a public duty, mud in fail- title& The Treasury scribe speaks of the Duke's pre. sence at the dinner as if it were cc sot of m a re sual gratification. He erVikka of his Royal High. ness's ?welling at Norwich:" Suds au rapressivn deserves nothing bet contempt; but the man who, cm such en occasion, could rue it, is.ow ohjsct fur Other feeling.. We shall say smiting of the in. decency of attacking, with languor m opprobriow., • member of that family which it should become every man in the kingdom to treat with respect. With what pretence can the Treasury writers excl.i rot against the Radicals and others foe raitiox 'Torus% placemen and pensioners, .nd Ministers, when they presume themselves to scrip their loathsome veim a , against even those members of the Royal Familr who do not worship at the altar of the saute goblet' calf, in whose service they are so humble ! If a difference in political opir.itats can justify one part!, 111 a ending characters, however sacred. tars if I>e expected that tinother party will thsph.y a g'ealrf" moderation and propriety of conduct ? We have received New York Papers to the 26 , 1) December. They being dowse the prucee.lnio in Congress to the stlst, but they do put disclose any matter of importance. Private letters from via Lisbon, state, that the city of Madrid, up to the Ittls instant, v.a , i!: the greatest coisfuiiion, in constquence of the rtvii hitionery movements of the troops in the It is stated in one of these letters, that Sir HENRI . WELLESLEY, the British Anibassudoe at Madrid, wishing to forward to Englasnldispatcher regarding the disaffection of the Spanish army, had applied at the post-office, its order t• transmit them through the regular channels, brit lie was informed by the Poet-master that his request could not pos sibly be complied with. Sir HENRY I‘rEIL LESLEY next made application in person to the King or SPAIN himself, from whom he received a similar answer; the caution used by the Spanish Govern ment ►hews the great exteut of its apprehensions. _ ). •