The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-20 00:00:00

r both4stleraal and internal, wrteng from the trampling of the cavalry, and the trunrheoas of the policemen. One in•w whom I saw a few days since, received • sleepers*, wouis.l on the head, while un his ►nees supplicating for ini re) , ; and another pour fellow was with him who suffered the .'islormiosi of his phonlder, ■ sabre wound on the head, slid ...VITA worm, contusions OA diterent parts of the burly he toreros. d me that he was conveyed to the lobrmary, and wailiessed for bed, but wpm being visited by oar of the at irridunte, he was accosted in no insulting time, silts Well, ton have 11,0 enough of it ! I ouppime you will Manchester Itleelisig again." The pour fellow having ventured to reply, that This atrocious* , work inure than soy thing convinced him that some alteration in the system was necessary," he was peremptorily ordered out of She house, 91141 compelled in leis dreadful condition to walk linessi, distasice of six miles! When t saw him, his arms were hangiug useless by his side, his visage pale a n d eryiarieseg front pm .. and his whole frame enfeebled liy loss of blood; Li. wretched appearance would have rimed f o r kiwi pity among the savages of the desert, but the 'lours of • citari table institotiou in a Christian 'country were shut epithet him ! " The initialer of the dead are not, moil cannot be accu rately ascertained : the poor wretches Lave crawled from the seenr of action, and died in holes and turners. One man was funnel by accident mime days afterwards, half consumed by the Worms, which bail made his corpse their prey ; and one of the stiff who died a few days since groin a sabre wound on Ybe arm, would have been interred, like...lli:is, without any notice of his end, had it not been for the ipirittil conduct of the surgeon who attended him in his lam sionienta. The constable said that the mats bad ' died from pressure,' and that there was sin occasion for an inquest to sit. So that our countrymeo, wousided by the military, or trampled to death my the cavalry, are to be toddled into the grave without inquiry, like the beasts which perish; and their eases screened from investigation, by the pretence of their having i died from pressure!' But, however we may lament the fate of the fallen, it is the liv ing is lin are deserving Onf coniniiscratiou: let us hope that these oho air no more, have (intuit its bravest ►hat mercy which luau had on earth denied them. Nut only do the manes of the departed POI( fur vengeance—but the suffering pangs, the morseled the bleeding wounds of our un forlitimte brt'th►en demand our compassion; and their weep ing wises and sorrowing childreu supplicate our pity, and ask for our assistance. . . •• Gentlemen, during the late wow the bravery of our army and the gallantry of oar navy never went without the testimony of approbation of the Corporation of Landow— while the wounded in battle, and the wiJuwa and children of those w Ine fell in the field, were sure to find in her munifi (nue a lobo rat benefactor. Never was the city purse shut against the distresses of mankind while there remained ability to relieve, sod the triumphs of victory were at- ways gilded with substantial proofs of civic liberality— and study now that several of our unoffeneling country men Bite been doomed to au untimely grave, and mum- hers of Ul/1 peaceful people wounded and disabled by the igeOUS violence of armed desperadoes—surely the Curlew eion of London would, upon your applecation, eh, more fur the "blows and children of the slain than c 11l - in's.eate their fate, and would lend their assistance to loin.' up the wounds of the broken-hearted, and to minis. icr to the wants of their fellow-cre attires, who having long borne with pit ience the load of uuexampled distress, have Lees. by this baibanins outrage reduced to the painful I 01111 , 1i10111 Of bodily affliction. That portion of the corpo r•te repiismintion to which, through your gouil opinion, 1 have time honour of belonging, has not 'often minuted upon the f Is of the city, andoliert fore, if it should be the plea. sure of die Ward to stand forward as the advocates of tin er suffering beehive's, their representations would pioduee the gieatesit : and if the impoverished resources of the city eve+hl,shutents should lie pointed to as a reason for wit onipiy lug with so just and merciful a segues', the Ward ul• Bosoupsgate might with pride refer to its 'Toilsome disappro- IsaellltS Of every description of extravagant expenditure; and might with 14.'6J:union advert to us own example ui re mu( lenient and envoi 1111 l y, as (urinal:lir, meaum of relieving cur snaring fellow-creatures. •• I again,Gentlemen,entreat your forbeantuce and excuse, for obtruding myself upon your notice iu this unusual enautret. A heart overpowered with feeling fur the con el.': len of it. suffering species, could not rest satisfied with vet•.ti:ig itself in unavailing sighs. And a ',effect coo iction that the military power in the mirth of England is last approaching to the consummation of a military des pot.sni, which will, if unchecked by th.• expression of public upnnton, be very soon at loser own dour, le wild lout permit me to ret until I hail solicited my brother inhabitants of phi■ S arJ to meet and deliberate upon the propriety of petition. unit that body, in which I ant one of your representatives, t o grout, exclusively for the relief of our wounded countrymen, *hal liberal assistance which the Russians and Portuguese sit'Wrf asked iu vain; and at She same time fur the in kal•ltanta to consider the propriety of laying their pe t:lions at the foot of the Theme, that these bloody deeds tory be inquired into, and the godly punished. If the pre sent feeling of the cuuutry be permitted to subside without its public expression, policy may permit for a time our wer to be our castles, and our wives and children to walk the streets unrooksted, while we may he suffered in security to deliberate upon our owu concerns I feel assured that we hold this right only at the will of those who doect the arm of military power; and that we may consider souse:yes as stilled oxen, only fed fur the slingliter.—l have loonour to be, Gentlemen, your faithful servant and vb!iguit friend, •t CIIARIAS lsAß•ox. •• I", St. lleleu's.place, Bishopsgate-street, S. p t. Id, lte tOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SEPTUM! 15. The opinion of the phyaicians is, that the event to iropatteutly expected by all good Frenchmen. will not take place before the gush or 24th of Una. Month. The Manse of Berry eajoye the beat Frowible health. The Funds Burdett, M. de Chauvelin, is now coedited at Non by a very serious indhienition. The Electoral College of Rooeu. in the sitting •f Mooc'''. named as deputies M.Gitardin. former Prefect; Lembrechis, former Minster of Justice • :id Senator, naturalised as ■ Frenchman in 1814; Deleroche, a merchant at Havre; Leseigneur, a merchant at Saint Valery ; and Cebsson, a. user- Aare at Rouen. At the departure of the courier a scrawl WWI going on between Cotterelle, au Ex- Judge of Dieppe; Lesurier de la Martel, formerly Mazur; and lleugnot. Minister of State. Of the three candidates proposed by. the Chra Liberals, only our, M. Lainbreclon, lies been chosen. The other caudidairs were Marshal Soolt,Levesopoe, Barrels. Bailleol, an Ex-Conventionalost, and Eti enne (of the MiNerve). This last had ecorcelv a vole. At Loon, hare been elected; M. Lee:niter, sou cf the Es-Conveutionalord. Labial. de Poolopieres, Deputy of the hundred ; General Foy, and 111. hlechin. None 4,1 the former Deputes were re-elected. At Chaumont ; N. Becqury, former Deputy. cr,l M. Toupot, Vice-Plevident of the Tubes's! Fir4t li.vtabce. M. Etienne, one of the Editors of the Bantle, obtsiartl 1 , 26 votes. At Strasburg : MM. Brackeimuffer, former Ms:. ur; Florent, mud f.mibretistio. rtt Grenoble ; M. Savoye-Rolliii, Sumer De pot; ; M. Francois, form( r Director of Duties 'su ck!. Binimpsite; Spey, s Deputy during the hun day• ; mid the Abbe Giegusse, nu whit. dit Chip fres ; M. Busse% • Deputy during the . * hundred days; M. belserois Oral!wale, President of the Coi Dental! of •the hundred dayai Barton Desiesousseaux. Ex-Prefect mod Deputy of the hundred days ; the Count de Courtarvel and M. Croquet. former Delouses. At Merthrs; Booms Alphonse, and Burette, De. puty of the hundred days. Al Besuitcom ; M. Cntsrvoi , ier, former Deputy ; and Gesso-sit. Deputy of ilw hundred slays. The Nliiisiespal Council of Bourdeaux have re. solved, us the event of the Duchess of Berry's giv ing birth to a sun, to newt a deputation to the King, to convey to the rout of the Th the es pression of their gratitude for the tumour granted py his Majesty to their town. ill Clitifentflily WI the first boll of the Duke of Berry the title of Duke of 800 itirtiliX. Sir Siduey Smith arrived yesterday iii Paris. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 16. The King again felt yesterday • slight attack of the gout : his Majesty did out leave his apart. went'. _ _ . For some days the Mayors end Members of the Municipal Council have been apprised. that the moment of Madame the Duchess of Berry's fIC. cosiehement is at hand, and that they must hold themselves readiness to proceed to the lintel de Ville so 110011 as they shall hear the salvo o f arid. !try, which will announce to them the sex of the in fant. They are then to reiosir to the Palace, to congratulate the King and Prince.. A work entitled " the Ilistory of the Hundred Days," trauslattd from the English, was seized yesterday at the request of the public Ministry, and deposited in the proper office in several pored*. The Chamber of Instruction and the Court Royal will have to pronounce on the valuitty of the sei zure, and in the event of its validity, upon the sending of the author (trauslutui) before the Court of Assize. The Hamburgh Papers announce that Paris will s oon !gavel* th e ce l t tnat e d .finger, Madame Bowl'. dio. who al Warsaw and Vienna has been compared to Catalaiii. The Poles say. Cutulani la Regina ! Borgondio la Divian! which she** how highly they prefer the latter. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 1. To avoid the inconvenience Of the Protestant subjects of Austria being compelled to study in the Universities of the North of Germany, it is re solved to establish i.i Austria a number of Protestant Professorships of Th eology bur their advantage. SLPTEINBER 4. The [hereditary Prince of Prussia, mud Prince Frederick or Orange. have arrived at this Court, and are the objects of universal attention. At the theatre and in the reviews. the Prince of ('ru•siu is always at the sole of the Einnesor, who *hews great attachment to I . The Piincts will &pint on she 11th inst. _ The day of the Archduchess Ca►oline's marri:ige 111 not yet lined. The Hereditary Prince is now at Munich. They speak again of a marriage b e tween him and • Priuctss of Bavaria. BRUM N. SEPTEMBER 'J. A report gains ground that the king has sigiied the principal articles of the nets Constitution, or, as it will hr called. the Cha.ter of the States General and l'ivincial. It is said that all theme who have been arrested on vuopicion of seditious proceedings will he set at liberty in a short lime. The papers seized ion them are nut sufficient to establish with precision such au act of cr►minality as euuld be made the ground of judicial pruCtedifig. SIIPTKM DER 4. The King has caused all public functionaries to Ire disini&i.ed who had signed the declaration in favour of M. Jahn. The researches relative to the conspiracy are con tinned with great as•rivity. sod pu►hed back so far even as the year 1807. Jahn has permis►inu to walk during three hours to the day. but he is accompa nied by two soldier*. with loaded muskets. He lately received an anonymous lette►. cm:loving a hill fur 200 crowns, but, as a prisoner. is not pe►- tnittid to hold so large a sum. it was seat to his wife. The Committee charged with drawing up a Con stitution en the geneial principles approved by the King, cousists of the two Ministers of the Interior. MM. Hutuboldt and Or Schtickmun, and the Privy Counsellor. D'Ancilluu acid Eusthorn. Field-Marshal Prince Blucher is very dangerously M. Tier report of his death was circulated yester day. but it was without finsudatiou. fbr King immediately sent his own physician to take care of him. STOCKHOLM, STPTESIDEO 3. We have now in Stockholm .rural English till wellrro of diatioction, as . the Marquis of Graham, Lord Lynedock, Mr. Fielding. and others. Livil Lynedock will proceed istotediately to Saint ['eters burgh. DUTCH MAIL. WILUELMSTAD, SEPTEMBER 5. Yesterday evening her Majesty the Queen or the Netherlands arrived, under the name of Countess N'an Coinmens, to pay II visit to her sister, the Electress of Hesse. It is said her Majesty wilt re. main here tilt the 25th. It is thought she will not go to Berlin. Prince William, the second son of the King of Prussia, is also arrived here. nedwing at the tape of Good Hope, refitting:-- Wr are in daily'esrpeetatism of the Abundance (store. ship) front Euglaisil. The Dou. East Indio Company's store.ships ""rguil of Ely , Bridguder. Lark ins, and Mofr ,firt. lisinsewaril-hound, with men of the (Stith ergo 'lwo ou hoard, and the St. Helena schooner, are lying here. Lieutenant M. Qoin, tate of the Sappho, end Lieutenant R. Ralph, of the Nautilus. came home pasemigers iis the Dotterel; Lieutesmoits Lawrence and Sunset's's (lately promoted) have been appoint ed in their room. A Conn-Martial was held on board his Majesty's ship Conqueror, at St. Helena, on the 10th of July, fur the trial of Mr. Christopher Palmer, an Astro.- rslty Midshipman, belouging to his Majesty's sloop Leveret, on charges preferred against him by Lieu tenant Godfrey Brereton, belonging to his Ma jesty's ship 'tees, and late of his Majesty's ship Queen Charlotte, for defamation of character. highly injurious to hiss as an Officer and e Gentleman, respecting the anise of hie leaving the Queen Charlotte. The charges were fully proved, and Mr. Palmer was severely reprimanded, mitt sentenced not to be promoted for two years. The Court consisted of Captain Stanfell (of the Conqueror), President ; Captains Robert Woo- Kurydiee ; George Renoir, Tees ; Rodney Shannens, Lereret ; Jame' H. Pluawridge, Sappho. —llr. John Elliott, Deputy Judge Advocate. TUE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY. Sarramssa 40, Isl 9. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Papers from Brussels to the 15th instant. The following are extracts:— itItLIN, minium 7. It is said that the persons who have been ted on suspicion of democratieal intrigues will be shortly set at liberty. The papers which have been seized are not suf ficient to establish a legal certainty, and prove a specific transgression, so that legal proceedings may be founded. It would, however, he wrong to infer from this that no such intrigues linve existed; hut the Government cannot intrust to the tribunal the punishment of mere intrigues, however dan gerous th.•y may be. It is nevertheless to be presumed, that the information acquired by the present researches, will direct the Government in the measures of precaution which it has to adopt. Reiman:l, who has been arrested by the immediate orders of the Grand Duke of Meckleuburgh, presided over the Ge. neral Asseinhl) of the Students, which on the refusal of the Grand Duke of Weimar to permit a second fete on the Warl berg, remained united at Jena, from the 27th March till the 3nth April. Iteiinauit signed all the seditious proclamations which emanated from this Assembly, as well as the proces rer bn lof its Sittings of 30th April, 1818. In this proces verbal the Students had cogged to deny to the GOVCIIIIOeIIIII this Assembly:and its real object, if they should comnsonee any ',meet dings on the subject. The Assembly even resolves tb.ii, iu this case, subjects shall be pointed out to the Go. verioneuts which had nut been at all discussed in the Assem bly. It was to procure more precise information respecting se hat had passed in this Assembly that the papers of Rei maim were put under seal at Borizeuburg. ICRLANGIEN, UPTEMBRR 7.. In conseqitence of a rescript of the Government, the Senate of this University has addressed to the Students who live out of the town during the vacation, a proclamatiuu, in which it is stated, that information has been received, that some Students have formed the plan of holding a Grand As sembly at Berlin, on the !nth October, and that they have sent letters of invitations to the Students of other Universities; his Majesty desires and expects, 11. it the Students, sons of his subjects, will refrain from taking part in any mob as. semblies, wherever they may be held, on pain of expulsion. The Semite expects that the Students will conform to his Majesty's intentions, and the more as their conduct bas hitherto been quite satisfactory. BRUSSELS, strrimern 15. The Countess de Month°lnn cwuutg front St. Helena, and last front England, where she was not allowed to land, arrived on the 11th at Ostend, on board the English sloop the Fisting Fish, will her son, who is ten years of age, and two daughters, burn at St. Helena. Her domestics are a Frenchman, an English maid-servant, and a mulatto. These persons say that Bonaparte, though some. times troubled with a liver complaint, enjoys in general good health. Occupied iu a sedentary employment, hr bag grown corpulent. He has uo French now about hint except General Bertrand and his Lundy, Count Month°lun, and four domestics. Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday have arrived at our Office. They communicate the re sult or the election* in several of the departments, and from the great number of the successful candi dates who are designated as having been either of the Convention, or of BON A PARTE'S Chamber of Deputies during his short reign of the hundred days, or as having held office under him during some period or his power, it is evident that the party of the returned emigrants is not likely to gain much by this partial appeal to the constituent body. A work entitled " The History of the Hundred Days," has been seized by order of the Minister of the Interior. This work is said to be translated from the English, but if its probable influence over the public mind of France were to bea► any proportion to the extent of its celebrity in Eng land, the French Minister might have viewed its appearance in a French dress without mach dismay; we retain no recollection of ever having even beard of, or read of the hook, so that the author, if he be an Englishman, will not suppose that we mean to condemn his laboun, but it certainly was not generally known in this country, and could not therefore be introduced into France with much effect. Whatever be its pretensions, this Minis. terial intimation of its dangerous character will draw it into notice ; the book will be sold with an affee. Mimi of ury►tery to increase its value, the object of the author and publisher will be answered, while the seizure of the copies lying io the bookseller's ST. HELENA, JULY 17. The squadron are now very sickly, especially the Conqueror and Leveret ; the' former is losing men daily, by sickness. tl'e scarcely get any fresh provisions only once in about a month, and that does the men more harm than good. We have been entirely in mint of fuel, until this last week past, when we got some from the Company's stores, on account of expecting the Abundance. The troops on shore are upon half allowance of fruit : and the inhabitants get none. Bonaparte is well, sees nobody, nor does he go out. His house wilt very shortly be finished. The ships that compose the squadron now at St. Helena, are, via. Conqueror, bearing the fl.g of Rear-Admiral Planipin ; Sophie, Hyena, Nautilus, and Third! schooner; Sappho at Lemon Valley ; Eurydice cruising to windward of the Island ; Tees ditto to Leeward; Leveret at Ascension ; Redpole ou her return from St. Thousits's and Aoceustou ; alleWerl*4"paqill 1 . 1 . 104 1NN1e shop will not effect its suppression. It is strange I Irst i n ers will not learn front experience, that if • work contain ,any mutter really injurious,* public prosecution of the publisher has no other operation than to give greater energy to the poison, and render its circulation more rapid. The framing of a new Constitution proceeds in Wirtemberg, where the States are still anxiously employed upon that important work. The people of Wirteinberg would siot coni.ent to receive a Constitution us of the free and generous gift of their Sovereign, but, as might be expected from men who once enjoyed the proud distinction of constituting the only State en the Continent of Europe possessed of a free Constitution, have taken a share in the task of preparing the code of laws under which they are to live in future. The laws, indeed, are submitted to the States as drawn up on the part of the KING, but the States revise and alter as they may think expedient. The article in the Con.titution respecting the organi zation of the different religious communities merits attention. lt is-- , 4 The internal religious organization of each Church sp. pertains to the lrgisletive anthority of each Church. Eerie. siastical property, whether Catholic or Lutheran, is plated tooter indeprodest administrations, composed of members of these communions respectively. The political authority of the King over the Catholic Church is exercised by a Col lege composed of Catholics. This College will propose caw dials:4 s to the vacant places." Letters from Berlin state, that the King of PRUSSIA IDA at length consented to certain pain. ciples hich are to form the ground-work of the Constitution. 1-lis Majesty left Berlin on the 2d, attended by Isis sun, Plume CHARLES, and a nume rous suite, fur Breslaw. The gallant old Br UCHIIR has been dangerously ill. The next accounts will probably notify his death. Accounts horn Madrid, of the 2d of September, state that the malady which appeared some time since in the Island of Leon has extended itself to the main land, and broken out even in Seville. The Governor of Cadiz has established his residence at Puerto Santa Muria, and suffers no persons to proceed beyond the military cordon. The troops are dispersed in several encampments, and are not allowed to hold communication with the people, nor are the crews of the ships permitted to land. By such judicious precautions, hopes are entertained that the contagion wil; be prevented from spreading. The French Five per Cents. closed on the 14th September at 73 I. 15 c.—Batik Actions are at 1,46-2 1. 50 c. Friday night, about nine o'clock, his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. accompanied by Sir B. BLOOMFIELD, arrived in his travelling ba rouche, at Admiral Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL'S, Portsmouth, from Carlton House, to resume his aquatic excursions in the Royal yacht, the Royal George, commanded by the Hon. CHARLES PAGET. His Royal Highness was received at the Admiralty House by the Commander-iii-Chief and Lady CAMPBELL, and soon after sat down to dinner with the gallant Admiral and his Lady, Sir B. BLOOM FIELD, Colonel THORNTON, and Admiral Sir ED.. MEND NAGLE. The reception of Isis Royal news on the part of the military, was confided to a guard of honour of the 13Iii regiment, whilst the civic reception was warmly expressive of loyal at 'nehmen( to the person of his Royal Highness ; the. principal houses of the town were illuminated, and' crowds of persona who had paraded the streets seve. rid hours, awaiting his arrival, welcomed him witb hearty fitizris. The AdMiral's (Sir G. CAMP. neLes), mod the Lieut. Government House, formed a very conspicuous and isteaaingappearance among the houses illuminated, each having the device of a Crown anal G.P.R. formed of brilliant variegated lamps. His Royal Highness slept at Sir G. CAMP. BELL's.—Satterday morning, about ten o'clock, his Royal Highness, accompanied by Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL, preceded in another carriage by Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, and followed in retinue by Major-General Sir JAMES KEMPT, G.C.B. our Lieutenant-Governor, Colonel Lord Gam NOCK, Major HARRIS, Hon. Major GORE, A.D.C. Officers on the Staff of the south-west diatrict, set off From the Admiralty House to the Sally-port, where his Royal Highness alighted, amidst the hearty huzzas of ass assemblage of persons, and, accompanied by Sir GEORGB C•street.t., embark. ed in the Royal barge, with Sir BENJAMIN BLOOM. FIELD, Colonel THORNTON, Sir WM. KEPPEL, and Sir EDMUND NAGLE, and proceeded on board the Royal Georg! yacht, at Spithead, steered by the lion. Captain PAGET. General WILLIAMS, Royal Marine., Commissioner the Hon. Sir GEO. GREY, and I other Officers, Chiefs of De partments, received his Royal Ilighneis at the Sally pert, to whom lie .frequently made a ',artistic bow with the most gracious condescension, as he pawed to the barge. The instant his Royal Highness had embarked, a royal salute was fired from the Platform Battery, and from Monckton Fort; and so soon as the Royal barge had arrived within the waters of Spithead, the squadron appointed to attend on his Roy"! Higb ee'', consi • g of the Royal George (yacht), Lijiy, Mad, Cumekon, Brisk, sod Casoeleon and Limet cutters, fired a similar salute. His Royal Highness reached the yacht in about twenty minutes; when the Captains of the squadron proceeded on board to pay their respects to his Royal Highness, which beings dune, they returned to their respective ships, and the Royal George, attended by the Cantoleo', Brisk, Linnet. and Cameleon culler., nrocredril en a cruise to the westward. Toe ltutai sittamlron w.ll anchor at Cower, after the slat•'. ess,s.... Highness will scot, we utalers.taoll, Prolon g h is we. rent stay in the yacht snore than ono clays. Royal Highness well not vier tnoutts tho seauk. The Hampshire Telegraph of Satiurclay, t; Portsmouth Piper, cuntaits* the foltowing para. graph " With regret we state, that the riotou lion of the people in the north of the kingdom has rendered it necessary soddenly to withdraw t wo regiments from the military force in this gsrrisu u , and dispatch them thither. This morking A.lm. rat Sir G. Coccsuaw, G.C.B. arrived fruin Iht Admiralty, to direct the naval part of me em. barkation of these troops; which lie did by older. ing the Lif,fry frigate, Captain Hun. llEmit DUNCAN, and Iliad sloop of war, Sir CiLiaLis BURRARD, Bart. to take on board the I.i b it , 4 l,„„ rifle brigade, Colonel NORtOTT, and hiring the ships Kiartersley Castle and For, as ttentnov. G., the occasion, with orders to take on hoard it. c 13th regiment, commanded by C111 , 111! - I LIAM WILLIAMS, K.C.B. These Iwo teginieuta accordingly embarked forthwith their, baggage, wives, and children), the limner from the Gosport shore, about three o'clock, slid W.; laner from the Point Bench at five o'clock th.saiterocsois, and at sunset the Liffey (with 500 plies on 6 0 01. Hind, and fox, had wailed with them, for The Kinnersky Castle will proceed at dryiiglit to. morrow morning. The LUrey and Iliad 1.61 re• turn immediately to rejoin the Royal squadron. We do not find up to the lust moment any :a. counts from the north of so alarming a character a% the above movements would import ; we, therelOr r , presume that it is a measure of prudent precaution, there bring only, as we understand, two regime -11N of cavalry and two of infantry stationed in All Scat. land." Saturday evening the litileigA sloop of war, Captain BAu7ra•RDT, appeared in 11.:ht at S. Helen's, from the Leeward 1llanJ•. S!le , W. 15 nut expected to anchor at Spithead until yeatertlay. Charleston Papers to the 13th August hive reached town. Letters had been troftved from the Havannah, dated July 2el, stating ILA serious disturbances hail taken place sith the negroes of St. Jago de Cuba ; that they had 11b. sembled to the number of about 3:10, and de manded their freedom and the possession ofa certain tract of land, and that the Governo► hail capitu lated to their terms. The intelligence excited a great sensation at the alVil numb. The Success transport, fur Leghorn, with di.. charged Italians from the 60th regiment, was the only ship at Spithead on Saturday eveiiiii;;. COWES, SEPTEMBER 17.—ArrivPd his Majesty'. yacht William and Mary, Captain SPROW I,E, from Dublin, with the baggage of Colonel ROSS, ap. pointed to succeed Major-General Al Ars WARING. as Commandant at Albany Barracks, awl to take the Hon. Sir EDWARD PAGET, appou.ted sieeunit in command of the torero in Ireland. A Proclamation. dated sth August. has been issued by Sir CttAlL6s Howl:rots, Governor of Newfoundland, for carrying into rxreution UN Convention with the United States, relative to the fitheries. Newfoundland Gazettes to the 18th August Nate. that a numerous meeting of the i a habitants 11. St. John's was held on the ‘241, to consider son* regulations prepared by a Committee for the bate. security of the town from fire. Subject us this to. fortunate place has ever been to calaniities of ilia nature, the proposed regulations are not likely t be adopted, because they cannot he siiptoon without an assessment on the inhabit:eats, and dr: (say the opponents of this measure) would be I , begin a system of taxation without end. Sir GEORGE COCKBURN. M.l'. for Pin tsmnotle, we understand, dues not retorts from Portsmouth to the Admiralty, until after the choosing of \tapir for that borough, for the ensuing year, to succeed DANIEL HOWARD. Iti.q. on this day. S►r HARRY CALVERT. Adjutant-General of the Army, passed through Portsmouth on Finlay, for the Isle of Wight. Sir Mints( dined with Sir JAMES KEMP?. at the Lieureleatit-Government florist.. The Doke of YORK. and his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, we untletatand, are ex pected on a visit to Sir J AMES. Captain PRIDHAM, R.N. (.•f Plymouth), is ap pointed to the Smuggling Preventive Service, at [lull ; Captain A. M. llawittws. to the service at limbers' ; and Lieutenant E. MU% rmont:rdcv. to tt.e value service at Cork. Coot. J. D. Bosw AL,. is appointed to the Spey; Lieutenant LuettuA►T. Sportent. Captain SHEARMAN. of the 13th► regiment, has fortunately escaped a premature deotii, lowing fallen into the great reservoir at Farlington Water %%Yorks. in endeavouring to extricate his do 4, which. in the eagerness of pursuit after game. rail into it; and as there is no fence or railing rooted it, or other means. by ropes hanging into the caste►, to oreveLt such accidents, or assist a person to ;:et up the wall s I lie must inevitably have perished, had nut a glum. keeper happily seen him fall in. A copy of the following l' Warning to Pal. limas" was given to each of them oil the last li censing day at Dudley : se The Magistrates acting for the parish of •fludley, oil derstandiele that, at acne of the publiediouses iu tire ',oil parish, SIDITIOI3S Patens are taken iii, for the purpose of retaining the minds of the iguorant and unwary, are .1..i..r. Wised, if such Papers be not distoistimp-d is Niue, that the literate shall be suspended. Publicans will ilu well to reasessiber, that, according to as Act of Parliament paw 4 is the 57Iii year of the reign of his present Majesty, this 'may be dune AT AIM TIM., Wilt?e information, upon With. has been received, of say seditious or blasphemous Pap , re 'or poblicatines being lakes Is, to las read either Oval. ly or publicly, its such buisses. Every politicos, therefor., is in error, who supposes thud, having obtained a license, a secure till its yearly expiration? POW