The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-21 00:00:00

gr e.. eat", the Carrera faction penile& It would t erm, 1 10 .. ever, this !swot, did nut maamteaffoira in a judicious man. nor ; fur as the battle of Rooms*, again.' sin Royalista, &right no she 2.1 of °colic', 181401 w Patriots were rot irely defeated. and tied over the Andes. '1 hey were rallied at Mend. vs Sty Son Marton, who identifii .1 himself with the feet ~,,, and having' obtained a 11C11110111WITWIII of TOM 111411reet• from Porous Ayres, 'p.o.ed the inumilaimo, and. ow the lith 'miry, 18)8, fought the battle of Cha r-Mops., defeated the Rgyalista, and took thew commander, al or", p. wooer This may he called the 'remind epowh of the r. vo.t.oui ~,, in The ('arrera party was, of course, . 1 .....• and lbe I.herains, :tit as chief. cun t., .1...11.wlwal•11/4 ii,porwr by vielosy of Mayon, obtain. ..1 os, we rill, A1..11,4618, sit), Ow pa. ticoilars of which the read. ros itit iloolot will neopoimeol II la 2 .1-111111 to the ohs. 11 , 1.6111 . Of the Lerraina that ilo. v sewed this taonirol of •ric reas death two of doe ..... •t distinguished of the Caere. Po. Thol were saerificool nutter julicial 311/1 nn the pretext of treason. Thr it raves:omi was a 101• I 31111 bloody 'powder, to gratify the vengeance of the reigning The rhoe.tt intimacy subsists between the Goer nmentg of Chits soil Porous Ayres. O'llicsino told Mr. !Moot, 'hat there tees uoillint; which Buenos Ayres eo•hl ask of Chili that se oild out he granted; and that Ronson Ayres wood", art in like manner towards Chili. All the inbablianto of Benito Apes are natnralivol tithe's' of Chili. Tice Sot• limos Dices tor, by way of characterising the intimacy, said they wire as two. bodies actuateit by one semi. Mr. Bland thistlw, however, that this cornatimin is to the disadvantage lathe Cbiliano, and conceives that it will tom in lastoo.g. limier the faction of the Carreiras.at the contournir. mood of rbe:revolutinw. thalweas, for the first time, was introodairsol into Before that period all books and papers, prior to their entrance into the ruustry. wi re luslwelrti sad tip. proved iy the Hely limoisitioui in Spain or at Lome. The name of die Oral paper •-•s the Arrant. It was pitied''d weekly, at a print ingmtlio....ens from New rug k,asol massaged try three eiliacno of the Utsitetl States. It was "'bled by Canollts Ilrnriyurs, now of Buenos Ayres. The opposite loa' also puhlislot.l a paper, whit h they called the Aurora. It was edited hy loisr.ri i At this time there are four week ly oafs's-. issued at Santiago, and none are litObli.nrol any at twee . Ise in Chill; their, pa toes are the MinialcrialGarefin, whirl, is she arkh.* I dgid paper of llw Government, El .4 r- El Ihecido, and El tin? Th. y are all primed at the "in.' press, and edited by clerks 31111 Rifler , a 411 . 11W own,. Twit other printimppressea hail horn carried the re r sale, hot they were not saleatile articles. Newspapers soul o.armohlets see erouveysil free Ll* p o.e:tc,-, and books ace too...tied free of dotty. Ihr ready' may rireollect that, afire hilt Ile of Nloymo, 11... VI: Tray of Pero was desirtma of. t x ekalole of To wooer% and sent ON board the l'oottel Slats'aloop o f w ar Ihitario. Captain Biddle, (room linos, an officer to Valpa raiso aril Santiago', foie the porpo.e. It tomes, ant, how• over, un itortstigation, Iliat the Royalists had a few ow no Clislisn prisoners; that those whirls they formerly had Ilse jog tos n rooftopd in tow of the islands of the Archipelago tie*" were retraced by the Patriots after ti,' Intitle of The Patriot., on the contrary, had ahniit 8 Mal li.•yoolisto prisoners, and were willing they al Id lit Too losiv ol tor any prisonere which the Royalists held he. 1.- o gins to Buenas Alves; hut, owin: to some contempt imanif seed iu rehitillll 111 the Patriot Auth. rill's, tor cartel was ...weed upon. lacidrntdly spealtio4 of Perot, lie Blood say., that mot third f the popohltioto of that toiiiitry are ti bites of un- It! ..... I, and Ito-thirolo mulattucs tool orgitiesi the lattor, iu ;;moat, a. al Ii informed as the whites. TUE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF GERMANY. Prorer4Vigiv wit 11 , 4 important than they are e N ITII.II,IIIINiy, have lately eilaageil the Catholics of Cieriwiev in a very lamentable dispute with the Count or Rome. The affair hat excited a great deal of public attention. and it likely to led to important ciiii.crpiroces. It appears that the late Prince Primate, as Bishop of Coustatice, some time hef.ire his death, officially expressed a wish that his Vadat-General, Baron Vint Wesseitherg, should he appointed his strecentor. This distinguished Prelate is a mast of great learning and virtue, his character is held in high estimation by the Clergy, and the Chapter of Constance, ois the death of the Prince Primate, ))))) lisle elect , d him as successor in the diocese a Constance. lie was, however, rejected by the Pope, .hone brief of the 15th of March, 1817, comirosecled the Chapter to make a more worthy choice ; iterl by another hr;ef of the 21st of May, 1817, 11l the Grazed Duke of Baden, his Hoboes& slates that he long hod many weighty eau-es of complaint apitist Baron Von Wesaenberg—that be bail maturely consitlered and convinced loni-elf of the perverse doctrines of Baron Vito Wessell berg, his bad example, and Ins wicked and mall. rious opposition to the commends of the Apostolic Chair—oral that perceiving that this wan was inca pable of being reclaimed, he hid commanded the fate Primate no longer to employ him MP Ills Vicar- Clem ral. It then gives on to hope that the Grand Duke would defend the steps taken against BAloal Von Wessenberg. " triton all the good abhor, and hold in contempt." The answer of the Grand Duke of Baden to this extraordinary documeat is dignified and just. It stater, that the Baron had received the confirmation 114 prescribed by the German Concordats—that the Co.Capitul irs, to %lions lira distinguished virtues were known, were nintiiiiitowly of opinion that he was most sly-rising of the office—that they, by suds a sfs'inction, jii,titied the high reputation which he enjoy. both with the Clergy and people, as well as the hollow and respect in which he is held On u . ;hout till (;ertnany—that Von Wessetiberg must have suffered by the envy of the undeserving; bat the Duke felt himself bound to secure the oh sersance of the old Concordats, awl to afford pro tection to an innocent man condemned without ortal—t'iiit lie, therefore, felt himself called on to oppose the execution of the brief by all means to is power, and lie would persist in that resolution until it mild he proved, before a competent triliu i rI, that there were cam &cal obstacles to the elec. ti.ni of V.in Wt,se:,tgetg. The I.llkir was thus circumstanced, when Baron N on Wessetiberg proceeded to Itome to learn and to repel the accusations that should be made against him. After au interval of seven weeks, lie received s note limn Cardinal Coticalvi, which bears date the 2d of September, 1817. iii this note severs' accusations are brought lorwaril against biro—lt Cilifitre him with, having kept the title of Capitu lar-Vicarr not a,thstondn,g the Pope's brief—it 11. est alludes to certain accusations received from Germany, without mrutinniug by whom those ac rogations were niaile, or what the precise nature of them were—it next charge* lino with h a ving, w i l y ' , .car-General, publi.lird a decree respecting mar 1, g e., middy at variative with the comnimstats ; u. oilier as to baptism, an d a t hi r d " si ,,. rusg on xiit marriages. The first decree declared, that Phould hr obligatory but those shale in the presence of the clergy man and ten VPiN bt.P; the second sauctioning bapt i sm iii titivate in houses, to prevent the danger of biting irifairts cold weather to churches; the third decree was, I that where a Catholic merried a person of any other religion, the Pastors should ii-e their endeavours that the children' of that niaris4e should he rdu cated in the Catholic faith; hot if they could out effect this, float that nothing else remained hut to demand that the soils sl Id be educated iu tie religion of the father, and the daughters to the re ligiou of the mother. Ile is west charged with having supported and ericourar I persons who fell under the displeasure of the Holy See, and im putes to him several works which reflect on the genius discipline of Ow Catholic Church. lie is neat charged with various improper acts in the ad 11l l iistration of the I)iricese—mid lastly, that respectable Prelate is :scult.ell, by mho rrspert able pets( 11l 4," with having formed the shomiiiahle interition of haiiishing frpan Germany, iu two )ears, every idea of the dimity of Christ. We lament that our space will not permit us to observe op.!, the very masterly reply of Baron Vial ‘l ' eS*Cllbtf4 ; but lie has, our opinion, most clearly sisal newt ably refuted every chori;,e that has been brought against him—and he has done so in a manner su very temperate, so muld, so frill of re spectful submission to his [lOllllr6P, us (0 re ft IA great credit worm his heart and uniterstsuiliog. But this answer, and another subsequent leti 110 effect on the Court of no CIUitrSSIOU short of resigning the office of V i carAleorral, to which he was unanintorisly elected by the Capi tulars of Constance, would satisfy the Pope.— Driven to the last ',sinful alternative of either re. notincisig his situation, soil by doing so confessing, in fact, the justice of clung. , *Ouch were oil and unfounded. or, on the oilier hand, cl resisting the commands of Rome, Barrie Von ‘Vessrtiberg took his final stared, and tussle Its last lion to Cardinal Costrsa vi. giv,e it at full " 11Y Loan—abets Irr ad the note which row Eminetry did tae the bonnet to ashlers, to me on the Ilth of thou mouth, it was • ids the most painfol feeling I perceived that my letter of the 18th November, 114/1With`t411.1111;111.• C 0.,.. pine snhmissiuw which st expo saes, was not fort enough to pi whice thesitisfact Ain of his Papal Hoboes. "If nothing more that, a pennon, sacrifice were nen esal y on my part, to prove my reverence for the Holy Chair, newt certainly I l Id at inure he 'rally to consent to it. C oo l,' I manifest my Irish reverence iii a more Evident ins osier than I ilia, by tcpvii nig hither in permit, to altonl respectful ex planations, and to express my filial 611hIlliiiiii‘sit towards the dignify of the Supreme Head of the Chinch re this is floe obit ct for which I obtained the consent of ray sovereign to lake *lib; p " As to the situation of a Capiikar Tear of the thaerre of Constance, n situatiiou which the confidenee of the Chapter, with whose *sumo I was i:lrestly ekgesiltd I,y the deceased Bishop as his coadjutor, conferred MI me with the approbation of my Son 401, it appestr. II 111 ute that by abstaining from the exercise of the spiritual authority im mediately after acquiring a knowledge of the hi ief of his Holincss, of the lfith Mart h, I haul done every thing which could have been expected from a Clergyman, serums whom the Holy Chair declared that it haul charges, of a Web the initi;illual in question only demanded the t o k amak". lion that Si) opportunity fur justification might be afforded hint ' Me is This justification is the obji et of mArmorial of the 12th September, the triolvocy of *huh, froin motive s of delicacy, I lattiltittrd ilitySelf will, eltlel , lAlitig its in titter of the 1811, November, instead of contionieg the discussion respecting particular points, which it would have been easy fur me so du. " With rtapeol to my past condurt, I have submitted it entirely In the decision uf the Church and its Supreme Head, " With respect to my future conduct, I must with the most snbmissive entserlessee linseed, the Holy Father not to doubt my honest teal to merit his approbation, by acting in conformity to the spirit and the commands of the Grope!. " Having now expellant my personal sr utinielits, which afford a proof of my strong desire to satisfy the Holy Fa ther, I must of necessity atop at the hoe of my duty to wards my Sovereign, the Chapter, and Clergy of the diocese of Constance, end towards Germany in purest. Their duties mint be folfilktl, as well ns those towards the Holy Chair. Your Einiiirricy will easily conceive, that this pit. sitioa presents me the most powerful motives for delaying no longer my return to Cartniihr, from whance I repaired hither, to discharge my ditty to my Sovereign, by giving him an account of the slate of this business, as it be lotio now to hint to rlo what he may deem advisable, in order to bring the affair to is tonelnsion, as I have not been so fortunate as to attain that object by my personal tow er talon. " If by any sacs icier on my part I cnn facilitate ihe ad. justmem of the affair, to the satisfecti 0000 of all concerned, I shall 'ahem it honourable to me before Gust at d man, to offer snub a sacrifice to the t hooch, lo my Country, 51.51 to the Holy Father. 1 have it infield' ty at heart to convince his Ilulim as of the p • and rectitude of my uharart , r. I lake the liberty of n questiiikt your Esnistesi• y to lay this note before him, and to receive with bestevotruir r liar homage of the profound veneration and perfect devotedness with which I have the honour to he, " Your Eminency's, Ste. " I. H. V. I% ESSI:N It FR G. " Rome, 16th Dmislbrr, 11117." Thus the matter TI its, and we cannot help thinking that the conduct of the Court tat' Rome throughout this affair has been unwise and unjust. A pions and learned divine lois h.en unatiiitionsly elected by the Chapter of Constance, to s high situation in the Church ; he is a man equally high in the confidence of the Priiice, the Clergy, and the people—and yet the Court of Rome, without any trial, without any iovestigation, on opinions which were ahem' to be unfounded, on accusations of base anonymous slanderers, thought fit to reject their choice, and il. it manner, ton, Ilse most humi liating, and the most degrading to the character of Baron Von ‘Vessrulterg ; aiiil when at leligth Pante opportunity is afforded this injured loon of justify iiig his conduct, and when in fact hr did justify it in the clearest and strougrst manner, yet has the Court of Rome continued i o exorable—a mehm dully proof how little human pride is regulated by human reason. We rejoice that Baron Von Wes senberg did not compromise his character, and that be rattily resisted commands which no man could obey without the sacrifice of all that an ho nourable mind holds dear. We rejoice, too, that the Catholics of Germany have approved and sup ported his conduct : it is the triumph of reason mill liberality over the unjust and uoreinionable Korn- MUDS of piiestly pride; it is a moral illustration of our hisses; it phew» that whilst the Catholic clings to his religion, he is not the slave of the Pope; and whilst it bolds forth an ow fill wariiiiig to the Court of Rome, it furnishes u most tinnily! .i.t answer to all that bigots in other ciiiiiitites have imputed to the Catlitilies. Can it be any 101) 14 er asserted, that the Catholics are the in-iruments of the Pope ? here is it clear iii.ll forcible proof of the eimtraiy. Con it be said that they blindly obey his ceminatoils —here they hove resisted them ; sod what has burn done in Germany would be Arnie isl England, would be dom. il. Ireland, if the G•u! t of Rome should forget that it 94'.d0. st;:tl a spiiiletl, iota, la ides.!, and high iiiii.ded people. %V.r, hour, then, that thi.4 argument %%ill he no longer brought tot weird, Itecause it ummot tie 'nought f o rwmrst with :11101Cr or with trutlt-1111.1 Intivi: and fintliin I l ienitle have renounced foreign intliience—and when they lout. , so often rtl their 11..votitin to the Thriller mid Constitu tion of their country, we lame to .iee them t eoured to the full enjoyment of thane liberties which they PO bravely drfentled—and of tit it ri.tititty who-e mime they engraved in the tint rt cords of glory out' renown. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. DOUSE OF LORDS, Ws nNesonv, JANUARY 26. The LORD COIFS BARON took hog !.eat On the Wookack at there o'clock. The fol!oisim; l'ee , s took the 0a1i,.4 and their seats :—The Mmt l ishi Wellesley. the Ntio ( l ola Con de Earl Fozoilliam, the Earl of Callum!), I. 4116 Stilmouth. Melville. Duncan, Exmouth, SA•ey, Auckland, Sydney, Kenyon, mot 'loud. The [louse adjouriied et lour o'clock. HOUSE OF CUMMONi, 1f cusrsmy, JVIUARV 20. At half-;last three rich.' k the Sri: 1K 111 I.lok that Cha r, awl the in of urn Members was w d on. Atuwt filly took the vathe, and the I Init-e then adjourned. 1 DpillS S. P 1' • *LONDON, THURS:MY. JANVACY 21. 1819. The PRINCE REGENT's Speech to the New Par liament will this day he deliver's! by Commission, although many Membe►s of the Mouse of Com mons still remain to he sworn. and. consporolively speaking, very few of the Peers have taken their seat}. In the Home of Peery, the At'dread its an- - _ awe, to the Speech will be wowed by the Earl of WAttwicK, and seconflpd by Lord SA T.TOUN ; in the Howe of Common. , it will he moved by Mr. BROWN LOW. OOP of the Membors for Armagh. and seconded by ;lr. Wm.'s)* PrEt.. brother to the late Secretary for behind. The Loan CHAN. cet.Loa intimates, yesterday. at Lincoln's loh, tint lie should take his seat this slay no the WooIvo( k. The bosisseis of the Session will commence nit!! Addresses of Condolence on the demise of her late MAJESTY; which, we undentood, will he iantrie. distely followed be atesseres necessary for the better core of his 117sitste's sacred pertwii. this cot-ea:ion the new Porliatneut will have tut ex- &lent opportunity or evincing their sympathy for the sufrerings and distresses or the people. by re ducing the present expensive establishment at Windsor. In his Majesty's hopeless condition. the observance of state ceremonies is not only un necessary for his bodily comfort, but no indecent mockery of his melancholy ititirtnity ; awl Podia smut would prove its veneration for our afflicted Sovereign in a manner more coogemal to the na tional character, by securing him a perfect seclu sion horn the public eye, than by makin;; hint a pageant of state, and " throwing over biro the i mantle of royalty." The attetoion of Parliament will be rapidly cull- ed to a consideration of the Finances of the coon• try, involvtal ill the Estimates for the current year to the ease of our Catholic comitlymen—to the means of correcting the errors ii.troduced by tune into our Representative System—and to the Agri cultural Petition fur pteventing the importation of Corn. Deeply as the interests of the country are concerned in the measures last mentioned, and highly as their importance is appreciated by the great hotly of the people, we cannot trot feel, from what transpired during the late general election, that they all yield in the public mind to the un easiness and iii nation aiipitig from the cruel pres sure of taxation. The weat question of Perlin memory Reform is but secondary to the general anxiety for a diminution of the public expenditure mutt of II e taxes ; and if the farmers raise their ynices for increased prohibitions to the importut,on of foreign coral, it is because, in their impatience of taxation, they can desire no other means for enabling them to hear the burdens imposed on them by Ministers. Hid the malt duties or the leather tax been reduced, the Farmers' Petition had probably never been brought itito existence, and the country had been spared the fretful irritation that must arise from the discussion of an unwise. impolitic, anti uo.just proposition—which, in imme diately oppressing the manufacturing and commer cial class, must eventally, by a kind of tett ilnitiva justice, fall with tenfold weight upon those who promote it. We feel no doubt wh,stever that the wisdom of Parliament will disecanitetiatice the pro posed measure, but it would be much better if the subject had never been agitated. 'l'o the state of our finances, then, must the pe culiar, we had almost said emphatically, the un divided attention of Parliament, obeying the im pulse of the ptilke mind, he directed. Many de lusions will he heist out to LAIL! itiquit.i —many erroneous opinions will be started —many specions statements will be made by Ministers to pt rplex and mislead the attention of the 11 ,, u.e of C'J'il• mons nn this sthjec accounts of public receipt anti expenditure are trivally considered too complicated to he understood, except by those who have devoted much time to the study of them, and therefore seldom succeed in uniting in the !loupe of Commons such earnest attention as they merit. Such ir supposition, even if not erroa iwous, is no excu , e for the guardians of the public 'Huse in neglecting their duty ; but it is easy for any Member to ascertain whether the income equals the expenditure, and nothing can he safer rho) to vote aguilist any proposition which would contiiiiie the existence of a system so eminently fraught wills danger. _ For the new Member•, who form a'crinsitlerable poi tion of the House of Commons, we shall only remark, that as they now fur the first time proceed to the discharge of the highest and most serious duties that can fall to a subject of this empire, after a general election remarkable for the strong tone of popular feeling every where manifested, their country reposes sanguine bores on their f►rmnfss and integrity. They hare now to make the momentous choice by winch their political character will be de termined. They may, perhaps, at some future time think favourably of the warning we now hold out to theirs, when we ailvi.e them most earnestly, before they rote upon any question, to reflect how their conduct on the occasion will tell for them whets brought to " givens' account of their steward ship" on the hustings, in presence of their constitu ents. It might undoubtedly happen that prudence may not always justify a concurrence in the seoti ments of the people; but in such a difficulty let hisn oct with perfect independence of mind, and lie will not find the people of Englund ungenerous or inconsiderate minders. Fuer days' Pattie Papers become due this day. The delay has bees. caused by the adverse vvimk, by which so much damage has beets done ots yawl], parts or the coast. Yesterday. at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council WHO held at the Foreign Office, %loch was attended by the %hole of doe fifteen Metribi-s, including the Lotto CHANCELLOR. for the hint time of his at tendance at any Cabinet or Privy (7nuncil filter his laribillip's long iiidispocition, except thwie hell at 4IWII hot. e. Th e c a t the sine length of tune as on Monday, and broke up at live o'clock. Yesterday a Comt of Directors was held at the Eat/ India flitt-e, when C.Aptitiit A. Ilvatt.Turr, of the ship Bombay, took leave of the Court pre vious to deputtspg for St. Ifeletta, Bombay, and Ily a private (~tier (*inns Teneriffe, dated the 301 h of November last. we learn that the British sloop -Ontario, off that place, was fired into by an Insurgent privateer. The Ontario was left in chafe of her when this account came away. 'V du not hear that she receiver; any material damage. We understatal that Miuisters have it :11 contem plation to repeal all the present existwg Arts of Parlitituent atbliting the Customs awl Excise, fur the purpose of coordinating them into one general Act. This plan has been su;_r,gested by the great lo►s and injury sustained in the commercial world, frosts the doubts and tlifileul!ies arising from (writ r „,.. 'betray clauses in the several amended Arts opus the various articles its these two great branches of the public revenue. The plan, when carried tato effect, will afford great relief to merchant*. By way of saving trouble, some of the Ministerial Journals state what majorities they will have in the present Session of Parliament. Oa this principle the meeting of it altogether might be dispensed with, as the result is already knower; and u to a few primers Bills. which ;political Viers think of no consequence, they night be dispatched puerilely in Committees. The Hon. EDWARD STRWART. ORR of the Coin noissioners of the Nosy, is to be appointed Com missioner of Custotns; and the Flom G. A. C. STAPTLTOS, now Paymaster and Inspector of Maritsa*, is to succeed Air. STRW ART as Commis sioner of the Navy. Colonel SHAW is to sneered Colonel STATTLTON ss Paymaster of Marines. Thus we see. that though by the Report of the Committee it is recommended that whenever a vireatiey shall oceur at the Navy Munn it should hot be tilled up, since, during peace, there is not the slightest ittcessitr for the existing number. flow will the new Parliament reconcils this with the letlitnilionti sif ;11iiiistern to their plans of re trenchment ? • Accounts have been received from Margarita to the latter end of November. which state that great operations were about to be made on the aide of the I'dtrints, ou account of the arrival of Lord Cocuitas E. who, on the 14th, sent a dispatch to Admiral liatoN, stating that he was at Tnstigns, to the windward of Margarita, with four vessels laud, r bu c( ) ttt mount; his ar t y, was then flying on board a 44 gun frigate. which had beeii struck by lightning a few dres 'merlons, by a Ilt:11 her fore isme.t was very much injured. 'l . l:e spisrlion litidrf BRION was then at l'impatd, nod cots si,tell of a frigate of 30 goo', twir brigs of l ii grins, four , o'hofillfl l4 Cr 10 gar.. erch, nod twenty of rein cars of six Kw.% ThIS fleet .:is ordered for J largitrita, and the whole continued force was to go on a secret expedition. It was the introtisin of Admiral Bums to give op the point of superiority to Lord COcuttaNE, and they would immediately snake 811 attack on *Mlle part of the Main. A discharge of urtiller} front the batteries and vessels of war lying at Margatita, together with the ringing of bells. continued for three days, on the joyful trews of his arrival. Ge hl-rat BOLIVAR has resigned his civil office, owl de ll that he will accept of urine but a military one. Adltilfai BRION Inol captured a Dutch schooner, entering La (itryrii, the latter e:al of Oc -I..lirr, notice c o n voy of a lrfiiich tiational buig. A Dutch Irigute had sailed from CorogL'il. to I 0-ope -I.;te in the raising the blockade of the Spaniels ports. Tau Spanish officers hail brrit ~treated at 51 irga tita, fur it;":..' %.....-. - F-71 ..".A.,.‘Ciiii ? qt a 1 irs.) llo e , ___(.‘ ORIGINAL POETRY. ON READING SOME ♦ERSES ADIVIESSED " JEISEY," BY . 1.061:1 BYRON. Or;IiI us Issik - st art rl.sintirc straits. Sorb charm 11 AS 111 the ,rrumi, Philo his love rt stot'd spin From Hell's reroute itrufouml. Sweet Esrd ' the music of thy song O'er Pluto would prevail; A uil should your plmiit to him be soil. He'd melt to bear the tale. And 4,11 a generous heart. More hard than Pluto's prove, Still act an unforgiving part— ror bid it Heaven and Love! J. R. C PASIIIONABLE .110 V EATEN Colonel and Mrs Parkenham arrivr d ye. terilay at the London lioti •,.. n .-wenarle.atrert, from a tour; Lurid Lady Kiveradale saw:family are expected this day ■t the shear lintel, from their seat in Kent. The Earl of Shrewsbury has arrived at his hmrm• in goo,. hope street, 3lay.fair, from h:q seal, Hryilii op, Osf:irdshirr Dowager Lady De Clifford hag at rivi il at her house South Medley-street, from her ai at, Wrxintorlrivil Greco, The Earl and Congolese of Jersey arc expecied en 4.' 0 ., their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. to-noirrow,fir Woo burn Abbey, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Keilhire. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford have left luau foi their seat, IVooburn Abbey. 'I he Earl of A bergavenny, Lady Harriet, Roil Miss ?Se ville, arrived on Tuesday at their house, iii Grim their sent, E,i !ge Cloll4'. The Earl and Consitess of Warwick arrived on Tuesday at their house in Seymour•place, from a tour. EARL POULE TT. His I.nrdship, we regret to state, died it !Tinton St. George, iu Soniersetshire, on Tht►rrday The Noble Lord, on the preceding evening, had di►ected the horses to be put to the po+t-cha►tot early in the next day. At flee o'clock in the morn ing the Countess was alarmed by the ►adden indis positi ssss of the Earl ; he was seized with au apopirr•. tic fit, and never spoke afterwards. His Lord•htlr lingered until .Irven at night, when h e expir e d, i n the ti3d year of his age. Captain and Mrs. Ponlett and Lady Barnard were present at this trying scene. An express wan• sent off for Lady Mary Ponlett, who was then in attetirlsoice et Windsor. Unfortunately Lord Hinton is abvent, making the grmsd furr. The funeral will take place at Hinton, as the faintly vault is there. The Duke of YORK WMI expected in taws tart evening, from Suffolk. The last two years have proved peculiarly far. to Royalty, Within thut period it has hit foot iis most distinguished and exalted females tiro, Our ever-to-be-lamented Princess ett Alt LOTTC of WALEs—next, her Majesty, our late grscmii, QuEEN—lntely, the Queen of Ssistsr....iin.l haw the interesting and amiable Queen of tNIRTESIBtAtG. The late marriage of the sou of a Lord, soil the grand-am of on Earl, is said to have created most serious &stress in that family. as dn.. young mail i, the eldest soil, and must unfortunately succaril to the title and the estates. When the Marchioness of HUNTLY W , 15 at she wits role day admiring a set of j e s..i. at 4 jewriler's, which site said " were most beautif , d. but were beyoHd her purse." The Marquis heard what she observed. but said nothing—hot rinse en prieni Chem,lier of the politrio-ss of Co- MI School. whets the Nlarchiones4 returned to the Il ite! she found the jewels upon her dressitig. John 111411, who wag lately so ularmetl for want of lineal ilewehilatits, now couti-iiiplatrii wttht the utmost abtonislintent the nice wlllth the Royal Dykes are running for the plate; and rdocii he begins to think will end %ith him like the that °wits of the Nlvtliotlkts—" Put money in the plate." The fees viol to a Lord Chancellor, it is said, nn a coronation, amount to twenty thousand pounds. This may he a reason why a Chancellor s'.ould wish to remain iti (awe as long as he can—just to see what may happen. Doctor SATTERTUWAITE, whom Lord Loss. DA I.E waS so desirous of having made a lIISIIOI.. hi return for the support of his Boroughs in Parl:s -inew, is one of the Trustees of the St. Bees School. r which we fear will not prove the proper sclo of for Biethop. DRURY-I. ANE THEATRE:—.Of this pity-I:(41:4°. it is said that 34r. PETER MOORE tltimage% by .1 , t of Parliainerd—Mr. STEPHEN KESIBLE I , v I ' weighty Statutes—und that the new performers 1., i by the common law of the country. Mr. KEAN reports, that the inhabitants r f Dow caster witnessed tFe eshibition of his Hunks, , I the health of the KING is drank at public 'in.'. ings—in defal silence. His audiences at Hull Ow iplayed better tasie. It has been observed of Dandyism, that it i • • unfortunate dress, its m a ny o f the tinet.s i •••• adopt it, by way of escaping the notice of the l'o t• t: Officers, and truderisig it improbable thst tt.ty should picks p.Pckei. " By no nouns," said a flew demon, •• the real Dandy always picks his faili.i'i pocket." Peace being now established, it is lamented 11 some who ate thrown out of employment, that tot season of arms is at an end; but by threw alio ai, now looking forward to the aporrattliiog s l ot. t races, it is thought the season of the legs «Ili L. fully as productive. Ili v eresoas,...-Williost any pro,pertive reprooi to the prestsit Parliament, it may lie soil u sed Ito•t tlw Petit winds will be the must stsettd.d s, will be Petitions against the sitting Members. 'I tis corps of Litwyets are looking to Otero with • do' I avidity, and equally ituFfisient as to liit.. tali of I l'lsitAtti or 1.), tendon,.