The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-01 00:00:00

I ~~ a Meted by Semitpaile Gwen', of Omer cosolvies, we so moved by the entreaties°, the Parganiotee, that he refused this Marais°. . " le 1810 freer the seven lesion Islands were occupied by the English, but Owfo, Patio, and the town of Purge, re mained to Frame until the close of the war, sad it was sot until the eommencethent of 1814 that the English rendered themselves roamer* of Paso. At that time Ali - Pnehe per ceiving that the power of Bonaparte declined, redoubled his intrigues to 'Maim possession of Pap. His proposals being rejected with holigestion by General Dunseloi, she Roceeeded Cause Berthier, he had recourse to epee Muleteer, invaded the territory of Parga, bet wee repeihredby the valour of the inhabitants. Tlere:Peeganietos, however, trustful of their strength, mereadered themselves Ow the Noel ish, on the express cuediefera eireedheir Imre abosild ever:, I.e eon:Ode-rod as politicallyansexed to thelesiao Wee. That Einglish General havimeaerepted thereemossielieme,,ii• gar Was hoisted by the inlialsitauts, seel:lbe British troops MeV , possession of the tows.. • .. • • " Thus the plans of Ali Pielm were fnilled, hot 'his haired towards Pants was too powerfel. He was offended hy the lung resistance of the iiihabiteeta, anal to accomplish their destruetioa so 'stratagem appiuwed too vile, no delay seemed too long. He took advantage of the moment when die Thorne. Maitland succeeded Genet's! Campbell in qua lity of Commissioner-General of the lonian islands, and used laic influence with the Divan to induce it in require frone„Eincland the cession of Purge as the prier of the se session of the Porte to the Treaty of Vienna. The English :Insister yielded this point perhaps wilh too mark Irrecipi tat ion. In a preliminary Convention signed at Janos, the tinder which Parts was to he delivered up to the Porte were determined. We know how she cession was committed. An indemnity was grisnred to such of the Per gsautcs as would quit the town. Not one remained in it, n..t tine would expose himself to the vengeance of a sail. guiriary tyrant. " But what compensation could be offered to a free and .gallaot people for the loss of their e 1111 l itry, their habita tions, anal their altars ? If the English, considering only their own convenience, conceived that they might justly withdraw from the Parganiotra the protection they till cog rautecti to them, all that they had • right to do was to striktotheir flag on the ramparts of Parga, to withdraw theirdrnope, and to place the town in the same position in which it was previous to the admission of the Eiigh.h Aban doned to their own effort", anal tot among themselves, the Plagasiotes lied shell the chance of repelling their Coe. odes, or of Judie; a glorious death in ilefeuding their liberty. " May we be permitted to add some political reflections on an event at afflicting an every CI • •an nation? lonia. rims'''a exposed to all the caprices of Ali Paths since Paige no hosier opposes a barrier to his rapacity. There is nut oow a single port on the roast of Epirus that offers a refoge to a ship its dialers', out an asylum where F.nropeano, sue no rd in the interior, can find 0 , clarity, not one point where the haat commercial relation can he established. We ven ore to assert that, in this instance, England has badly net. derstoml her own interests •Is moral pre-eminence to be acconnied for nothing ? Political power may be tutored in • few soceesseul campaigns, hot respect and einifideoce, if once toms, can ulcer be restored." The following animadversions on this sad and disgraceful business are extrocted from another Parse (leper I-- " If the English Government attempted to estimate the property of the Parganiotes at so high a valuation as to oblige Ali Packs maharishis' the •ffair, why did not Sit:Thomas alsillaneZ at team, adhsre firmly to she ' , soy moderate esti. m ale made by his own Commissioners specially appointed by him for -the porpooe, and a 111111111111 l hy proclamati 111 l , which estlumie was stated at nearly 3,000,000 d o llars? 11'4 did he give Ali Paella the church property and lands, which were private &welkin's, which belonged to that COMMlllity, 6 whose good alone be consulted?' Why did he carry his complaisance to the ferocious tyrant of Epirus so far, as taut to permit the inhabitants to carry with them the images and other precious articles beton:bee to their churches ,• thus leaving them exposed to the sacrilegious insults of 11w del! Why add to this disdainful treatment of men, a con temptuous disregard of the shines which are held most among Christians? Was it, se said hy the *poky wets of the cession, to avoid the threatened hostility of the Peale to Erigland'is immense commerce in the Levant? What: England, the mistress of Malta and Corfu, dread ihe Porte ? What • shame !or what a miserable pretext ! " But England has not yet &Ben so low es to tremble be fore the Turk. The passage of the Dardanelles and the boad•irilinetit of Algiers have proclaimed her power, and 144 English Hon would wore at the first insult to British eights. Not a morning dues the Divan awake without Crumbling at the idea of again beholding the flag with winch Admiral Duckworth appeared its she waters of Con stantinople ender the Soltan's Palace walls. 6 ' With these tecolleetiorm before us, who shall dare to assert, that to save Parga was not in the power of England ? " In statatainiag the settled valuation, and fixing the fatal term for executing the cession, Ali Paths, who has de &vivid the Divas as to the importance of arge and the goodie baling of the inhabitants towards the Porte, wrothd have lost the fruit of his istrignes, asd the Treaty would rower hove been completed. But instead of adhering to aids wise resolonoe, General Maitland, as if he had to do Welk as ladies Nabob, tmporised, isegariated, cceded so massy decibel's, testified e so winch deirrence, an on d paid so 1411111, obseenieu• visite, that Ali Parise thought he was COO frtrite a f yin England hy receiving Parga of the orals which condescended to accept,' in compliment to thus - Hugh Commissioner of England! ". It was sot esoesie fur the ',presentative of that King, whose noblest title is that of I Defeinfer of the Faith,' to ..descesid to • mendicant 'solicitation for the degrading friend. esip of Ali Reba. He could tint even inspire bins with the 'OWOIIIIIIII conideace among men in trade. Eve be could tooth the proceeds of the sale of Parrs, the \mighty Mait land, before whom the Maltese sad tonics. tremble, was seldigesl to leave Colonels Hawkey and Riebiirson as hostages for the senouut of 150,0001. until Parga should have bees actually ceded. as The apologists for the session of Pare say, that its is.. habitants will obtain lands is the lostiaa Isles; hut this pets mice is alike illusory and imporwil.le to be realised. The uatistical yof the Seven Islands proves, that a the cultivable. leads are the property either of individnals, of the Church, or of the Exchequer, property of which no one has a tight to dispose. Of 'this feet the British Government, compromised by a false primer/tint, is p er haps-460mm; sad the comeiseste will be this :--the principal inhabitants of Varga, too near Ali Pacha to wood his snares, and not feeling secure us the Weeds, will seek a. more remote say. lam ; those who haves moderate capital will take refuge io Passia; and the poor, inveigled by the promises of the sairap, who has his agents among them, will return to their native soil, and faH victims to his revenge. What will be the result to England? She will know it, vases she ands herself called epos to etiolate. the garrisons of the Seven Islaosis." 711.4 MANCUESTER MAGISTRATES, The Mewing resisting en the filanchester ebbe • hawses) are extracted from The Scotsman:— " We du sot see. in the first place, !list she Ms gi,trates were entitled In interfere with the Meeting at all, so long us no *violence was committed. Its professed object wes Parliamentary Reform, and this is neither seditious nor unlawful" under any "eii.ting law. it did not come within the clause et the Seditious Meetings Bill, which prohibits ad. jnoreed meetings, for it obviously was not of this was possible that mischief might , it, but,this only rendered it neva. civil powei lei' watch the proceeding% tirprtt efflic,ts that coubi.posiibly have Get to be compered with the hitter under the pretextiOf prevent :4nd surely a mote monstrous prac. pf t Alma ps itt ass sr nail force 91 4 jnororu inr...., 1 ;• description. It berg, ire Pren from I. - ' ram fur' Abe civil lot' kEis otrrtyPl i measit.irent it l' i itoseisiervemel ing * ! •pple.";.4 ii,ol - .440y.! it a l IA violeatly to disperse unarmed sad peaceable men, lest they should commit a breach of the peace I. " la the secood place, had circumstances justi fied the interference of thki.lirgistrates, both hu manity and policy would have urged men, Who did not seek an opportunity of shedding blood, to prevent the Meeting from being held, rather than to disperseit by force after it was called. This the Magistrates could have easily done had they chosen, end they cannot say that a single edventage result ed from allowing the people to meet. Hunt could have been. apprehended with at much ease before or after ,the Meeting, as in the midst of it. The Meeting furnished no new proofs of guilt in him or his associates, nor can it' he pretended that a 'Mode event happened which might not have hero fairly anticipated from the mere fact of bolding the Meeting, except that the persons prevent behaved 1 with a degree of moderation and propriety a Lich • undoubtedly disappointed their enemies. " In the third place, hail there been good grounds for dissolving the Mettles, this could have furnished no justification tit the steps taken. flay iog suffered the Meeting to be field when they could have prevented it, they were not entitled to regard the mere holding of the Meeting as • breach of the peace, nor to interfere till a riotous disposition was manifested. When the Magistrates and their apo logists speak of menacing boils% as proofs of stirh a disposition, and seditious flags, and persons in the multitude carrying their sticks shouldered like muskets, when it is known that not one person iti twenty hail a stick, it is ooly telling us that they have no proofs to offer. But even had riotous quip toms appeared, which cannot be alleged a ith • sha dow of truth, the forms which the law prescribes should have been observed. Neutral permits ex press their belief that the Riot Act was never read ; the Magistrates say it was ; but it is certain that the form was not gone through in such a way us to NM the iiitention of the law. It is clear that not one person in a hundred knew that he was con iti i t tint an illegal act in remaining on the grou n d, and that. nearly the whale multitude were ignorant of the danger which hung over their heads. It is ab surd to regard the reading of * paper in air t.bsciire Corner as a legal intimation to a vast multitude in a matter affecting their liver. Yet care was token to establish • • inunicstion, by a file of con stables, from the house where the Magistrates were to the hustings; snd it is perfectly plaits, that by this means they had the power oh' making any thing they plearecl known to the assembled multitude. Still snore, had riotous symptoms uppeared, the Blot Act been publicly read, and the multitude warned of their danger, no reasonable man would have con sidered this as authorising the easployntent o r f ool ., any further than was necessary, to disperse the Meeting, and to seize the ringleaders. it did n or give a license to cut and trample down indiscrimi nately women and children, and all who were p vont. " Altogether, we believe, the facts of the present case to he unparalleled. Force has often been eon ployed iu this mad other cuuntrirs to disperse mobs assembled without any ostensible purpose hut that of mischief, and lives have been lost, perhaps tin avoidably. But in no imitative, so far as we know, hss it ever happened that a itouther of men called together by public notice, with the knowledge of the civil Magistrate, for an avowed und lawful pur pose, proceeding quietly in that business, have been exposed to military violence, sabred and trodden down by those who could hare prevented the Meeting, if they had thought fit, and who cannot allege that a single outrage was commit ted, or that a single circumstance happened which did not necessurily follow calling the people to gether. We know not how to explain such extra ordinary transactions. If we were to trust iu ap pearances, we should conclude that the people were suffered to meet in fancied security, thist a terrible example might he made with ihe greater ethic', toy a violation of the laws. Circumstances seem to warrant this construct . ; but we by no messes impute such conduct to the parties colicerued. Ire cause we do not believe there are oily Magistrates in this country who would act such a pert. For the honour of the national charm ter we are glad to lipid that, except among the most slavish advocates of power, these acts are regertled with feelings of uniningled horror sod indignation." THE BRITI S PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Serramsea 1, 1619. Letters and Papers hare been received from New York to the 27th July. The United States are become quite impatient for the cession of the Flo ridas, and will feel deeply mortified should it not le carried into effect. A later bobs an Oflicrr in the service of Spain, to his relations in New York, states, that a war with America was confidently ex. peeled. The following is from the National Intel ligeneer " We published a day or two ago an extract of a letter from Cadii, imputing to the Spanish Aullio. rifles intentional disrespect to the American flag, in omitting to display it on the occasion of a general shew of flags, &c. in that harbour. The 'Veto York Carrae states, on the aerthority of a gentle ' man who was present, that this neglect grew out of a misunderstanding or inadvertence, in which the Officers of the Hornet had their full , Pharr. As just causes enough of heart-burnings between us and foreign nations will occur front year to year, let them act be causelessly excited." Letters have been received from Oldie to the 11th, and Madrid to the 16:h of Augur, which state, that King FERDIN•ND liar, with the advice of his Ministers, refused to ratify the Tastily ceding the Florida, to the United States. The Hornet American sloop of war, which had been waiting the result at Cadiz, had previously sailed on leer return •to America with this . ungrateful, intelligence. If % this ups:* bekusgledia foo t g,‘ ibittipitulkolbly bear \- no mote of the cession of Cobs to England—the ject or Reform.. Indeed UM 'much policy of which was suggested only by the crosiers greeter. Radical Reforms/id sheeirktealing. how-, of the Pk/idea. The • yellow fever at Cedis had ewe unconnected its their witure, Fwe sat incon almost entirely disappeared. it'd by ac c o unts f.om 1 sisteut—•they may he bath united in the !ambit. and Gibraltar of the 9th, we find that tile comminutes. 1 practice of the same person ; but Radical Reform *ton with that fortress was open. The inlvis!ea from is directly contrary to, and totally irreconcilable the coast of Africa r epresent that the plague still ; with, the principles of Whig Reform. The RAl continued to ruge with unabated virulence at Tn. i cabs demand Universe' Suffrage and• Annual• Par poll, and other places, both on the coast and in tar liaments ; the Whelp OM as much oppro.ed to this interior of Barbary. doctrine as the vermin Tories in the country. Advice. have been received from the Cape of Good !lope to the 420th May, which stole that the Caffres, defeated in all their efforts, would prohibly not find themselves able or willing to renew their aggressions for a considerable time.—The sc.srcity of provision* at the Cape was on great, the Governor had thought it prudent to limit the consumption not only among the troops hut the inhabitants, until the arrival of supplies from England. In consegisence of this intelligence, Government have dispatched 1,00 4 .) barrels of flour to St. Helena, n Inch has hitherto derived its prosieions idinost exclusively from the Cape 'of Gusset We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last. The Gaulle de Frcnece cutittsimi Is decree issued l.y the King of SPAIN, ill which his MAJKOTY declares that the delicate .tale of the Count DE L'Aursoat.'s health, in coustquenee of a ►rvere wound lie had received m the glorious battle of Alrisbal, rendered it inconvenient fur this General to embark in the grand expedition; and that as a recompeisso for the devotedness which lie had shewt► for the person of his Sovereign, his MAJESTY imputed* him Captain- General of Andalusia, President of the Atiolienza of Seville, and Political ■nd Military Governor of Cadiz. The King Si: SPAIN has Aliew II o ut man)• recent occiviions that no Sovereign in Europe can feel a more lively 'interred than lie dues in the state of health awl the coniforia and convenience of his ;oyal and loving ►uhjeets. lie has most gene rowdy deprived !Unwell of the active services of some of the best servant+ of his crown, at a tuo t tnekt when the services of the wise and good were most required, merely from an appreliens that the fatigues of office might be hurtful to their buddy health. TAMS. AUGUST 518. Mr. WEST, of the Strand. received last morning the following letter from Mr. HUNT, in which lie details the c►rcumstances of his committal to Lsu- costcr Castle, laud Ills liberation an bill : " Swan Inn, Walton, Llocashire, Soirday E . :vesting. " My MAR Sit-1 am this moment arrived Item us my way back to Manchester. " We were brought up fur • bearing on Friday about one o'clock, and after having been told that, the charge of High Trtaion was given op fur the firmest, lint set obenvfotesd, that they should go into the charge fur • conspiracy and sedition. Well, four sir five fellows were examined, sepa rately, after hearing their formic deposilioess read over to them. Wheu on lb. it examivation, they every owe comm. dieted not ouly each other, but their own depositious, in the most material parts, if . there were any material points. However, the worthy Magistrates, although vastly calmed down since I saw them 'set, atter consulting iu a private rooms j with Mr. Bourkier,Solieitur, fur tie Crows, Ike Proweatert determined to bold us to tail fur a conspiracy amt 'seditious ; Ind really i Mose sass Magistrates are to be the Gelled Jury at Lancaster, 1 should Out be at nll surprised if they find • true bill against us fur sheep stealing upon the wiry same evidence, fur really it will be quite as applicable to the one offence as the other. However, Johnson and 3loorbouse were bailed out immediately, mid good bail was offered fur me; bni. as I was very but with the exertion of four bouts in the most crowded Court, I retired to change my lineo to attend fur that purpose, hut before I bad dour this I was in formed by the turnkey that be was very sorry, but that there was an order come that I must be ready to go to Lan carter in three minutes. 1 lad not time to lake even • cup of tea, or get Elea. linen, before 1 was hurried dose into Her yard, where I met my fellow-prisoners, who had not been yet bailed, and who had bets handcuffed and ironed, and we were crammed, some in, and others on a coach, sod tuff we went, mewled by about thirty of the 15th la to Dolmas, where there was • relay of thus cavalry, why conducted us to Blackburn, from thence to Preston, and on to Lancaster by some more hussars, all with drawn swords, Ike. We entered the prism at half-past four in the morning, at t night I was crammed huh, a felon's dungeon, and was just got into my first sleep, on my iron bedstead and straw God, when a Geolleman who haul followed me came in • chaise mad four, to say that usty bail bad been justified at Manchester. 1 left the Merrill &Wile, mod slept at the lust in Lancaster. " Ow are 5155 at Preston this day, about two o'clock, the authorities have witnessed such& scene of enthusiasm, which was contitmed at every place we passed; not les. than 50,000 persout have conducted us bete, haviag taken the horses out of the roach. The accowuts of the immense numbers collected on the road to Manchester are soda, that 1 deem it prodext, to avoid accidents, to delay my return into that towu till to-morrow. There are 10,000 people round the Ina, who say they, will protect mean nighte—lo haste, " Yours, ke. " El. HUNT." it serious accident occurred 'yesterday to the . Count Decrees, Mastistrr of the -Werke. His Excellency was riding on the Plies Louis XV. when Ins horse stumbled, and the Minister 1-11ing to the gl I, received some severe tOsitusions nu the head. II:s Excelleocy %as co,Ney ell home in a carriage, and was bled by Doctor Diion.. There is s rumour of so intended nomination of Dukes. 'l•he personages designated are Marshal Gottvisio St. Cyr. Lisotensut-General Count Charles de Dames, and one of the Gentle men of die Itoyal Cliattiber. Prince Chnstian Frederic Charles de 11.,hen lobe-Kircliberg, hereditary Marshal of Wittentherg. died on the Irish of this mouth iu atter a short illness. Ile was the oldest Prince in Ger malty, basing attained his 9011 i year. The following is an retract from a private Cone. rpowlent at Bolton : u sot:row, Pt;MOAT ITENING, allV6tall 29. " Sta.--Where, in the name of wonder, will three things end? Mr. Hunt, who, an Feiday treeing, was escorted through this town by a troop of cavalry ow his way to Lae c•stcr Castle, .here it was hoped his restless spirit would hare been etiofinell, if tint altar d, fur a time at least, is again returned and actually arrived here. Oa his remelting the Bridge Inn he alighted; but things being there its a deraeged stale, be could nut steel with suitable accom modation. " On his returning to Isis cgs riage the street wu crowded as tar ss the eye could reach, and on his determining to proceed to the Swan tun, the populace resolved to take the horses front the carriage, anal draw him themselves to the mid ban. On his arriving there he stepped sal of the car riage; a way was instantly made fur him through the crowd to the said inn, which he entered He went into as •pper room, sad after resting himself for a few minutes, the crowd continuing rapidly to increaser, so as to com pletely blue k up the street, atingle spacious, it wis deemed advisable fair him to speak to them, which he did from the window. lie informed them that through the good offices of the Magistrates at Manchester, he had a ride io the county town—had had a peep into the Castle at Lancaster, where he had met with stay thing but kind treat ; sweet—sod bail having been rent after him, which had ir deed been offered before he left Manchester, be was thus fair on his way to Manchester again. After thanking awns for their kind attention, and requesting than, to dig ress as wateably anal speedily as posoble, he Intl them gond sight. This speeds was frequently interrupted by shoats of applause." The latest account f Alanchester is contained iu the following letter, received last slight : " 51 A NCIITIST Elt, VT:UST 30. "To detail the reports that are in circulation here, would more than fin an ordinary volume. therefore, to place implicit reliance im what may lw heard, might be laid down as en error in judgment 't lowitrer, it iv confidently weird that HUNT arrived here this morning from Bolton ; it is also in ciretw • lotion that his friends had obtained a writ of Habeas Corpus, and that he had immediately departed lot London. Whether the latter he correct or not. 1 cannot sey, us I have not )et had en opportunity of ascertaining. As all is mere report, it is evi dent that we are no longer in danger, cruise quei.tly that tranquillity continues to prevail amongst us. I am sorry to say that at the lag horticultural meeting held here, the whole stork of that tact-Bent flower, called Mugixterint torarienre, was disposed of, es it is most effiac for public disorder. The crimson-spoved nepoty has been substituted fur it, a flower that is very inferio► is scent and beauty. It is understood that we are speedily to liffsratilied with a singular rare. The match is betwixt ten celebrated IVorvhips, for a coronet, to take place no the London road. The imettiel , have been some time in trai ii 4tg on the road between this place and Lancaster. It is tl glut the match will be determined on the next Levee du,. The odds tun very high." Au advertisement will be found in the fount of our Paper mmouticitig a public Meeting of the Inhabitants of Westinitieter, in New Palace-yard, tu-morrow, to take into consideration the recent conduct of the Magistrates anti Yeomen of Nlan cliester, and the means of obtaining 11 Refotru in Parliament. Sir FRANCIS BURP2I7 ill the Chitin A Treasury :Journal of last night, alluding In the lute melanci transactions at Manchester. among other equally just and luminous i.lnervatiotis, " Itnilical Reform is the legitimate offspring of Whig Iteform." Mr. Huse very propeily ob serves. in his letter to Mr. Waxe, lie sl Id not be surprised if lie were to be charged with ►lurch-straling for his conduct in that town. There is just as much come %inn between these two roses es be timer the Whigs and the Heide . uvoN the limb. Copy of • letter respecting the plague in the Barbary State : " Gibraltar, 14th July, 1819. SIR—I beg leave to acquaint your Excellency that the gisarautoie at:homier reward last night frors Tangier Bay, and has brought the following intelligence respecting the plague : at Lamelle there were occasionally deaths of the plague ; at Fez, from 10 to 50 daily; Rabat, from 8 to If/ tinily ; Saler, from BOn 10 daily. lu Shawin, Tansesiii; and Duarte, the plague was raging with great violence. It was reported to have approved iu the neighbotorlioull of Morocco, and there were suspicions of its having extruded to that town. Deaths at Tangier, between tier 2911, Jane sod 12th instant, seven. At Tetuan, better* the 28th and 10th in stant, 225. Accounts bad bevy received at TelY4ll in 1$ days, front Oran, by which it appeared that the plague mill existed thrungbotit the kingdom of Algirrs, that the daily deaths in the capital were about 80, and at Ore* still roar* cousi.kr,ble. (Signed) " GEORGE DON, Geser•L " H. E. Sir D. Wellesley, C.C.S. LOMB WM re, jun. is a candidate for the vectint seat in the representation of the County of Long.. lord. It is said that Major-General Sir TNOKAI BRAD FORD. K.C.B. is in be appointed Commander of tier• Foreee in Scotland. in the room of Liemtettibt. Gcneral.JOHN Hoeg. %)6, •••• \ A tti!)----t1:,?-1;a:1,(1.'4.-..,':4.;:.",....-1.?!.:::;:tr: 'PS . ? e . sI • ~1, - , 4 •-• - .0.'11,:y. .1.".. -- - -.••••••..........--- - * - . - ostoopref.riposvir, Horace, ode 3. liber 11.—" Sit Is Dire peon rtopr . IN AN ADDRWAL OT LORD CAITLVALTARD y :t 111JI ',RICH TUC RIG= 110001.111ANt.t. RFS • b. LATNLY SAILED NOR THE CoNTINZAT. Oh, hark ! emerging tem the faithless wave, Though skilled ilia wrath of storms ant rocks to 'is, Yet, since unwonted treasure now von hear, Since patriot worth and honesty's thy care, '.. Oh, hear my anxious, hear my ardent prayer! S Preserve my Cannitig! waft him safely o'er The seas that gird the Lositanian shore • ; Defend from wreck a n d pirate, shark and shoal, The dearer, better portion of my soul! So may Britannia's Genius rule thy coarse, So may her sister Powers combine their force, To bear thee straight and forward iu thy track, Without ur calm, or worst, leak, or lack; Direct as he, rumored by pelt or pay, Has kept the unchanged tenor of his way; Wham firm integrity has still pi-railed, By party, fate, and interest assailed. For should our Orator he snatched sway, What substitute so well his part timid play? Whit so amuse our trusty, rising sell-rot, With Sights of parody awl ridicule? Who steep the sense ofTierisey's argument In jest and laughter, noise and merriment? Thus, when a luckless brat has broke his now, Nurse with a rattle drowns his elsm'rous woes. That Stott-man sore had heart encased its steel, Who first adventured in the fragile keel, In Pleasure's search o'er weres wide to roam, While Waist and Discontent were loud at I Whom neither Smithfield Meetings could alarm, Nor cries for Parliamentary Reform From North to Soisth—nor speechifying club Of dames of Manchester, who quit Ibr tub And thimble for th' isausurtalising Iliad 'stead of needles glorious truncheons wield, Nur Henry Hoot, that arbiter copes use Of multitudes, whose talismanic llama Has power nu leas to quench than Marc the Hume its breasts of thousands: who, alas! c .uld dream Such strange conjunction! dire •irissituile! Death to oar hope...l—ere/era deridertmtavi • It is natural the illustrious traveller should, is the are instance, revisit the scene of his foi mer to fat, attire, awl met/ pall legatise Nervices. WjADSI/K. AUGUST 31. On Thursdny his Royal Highite.s the Doke of GLOUCRSTER visited the Princess AUGUSTA at the Cwale. Intro Repko P.sk. On Friday Princess AUGUSTA. attended by Miss Dissitowx. took an miring in her carriage, awl visited the Duke and Duche.s ol GLOUCESTER at liagshot. His Royal Highness returned to the Castle to dinne►. On S.tturdity the PRINCE REGRET arrived at the Castle on his way to Ragtry. kb, Royal High ness left here about three o'cl..ek. Princess SOPHIA has during the week taken her usual airing in the Park. Sir Ww. GRANT left the Castle this morning it London. Lord ST. HELENS is Lord in Waiting ou Ltr MAJESTY. Sunday evening being very fine, the Long Walk was well attended with the neighbouring Nobility. A great many strangers were prrwrist to hear ih.t excellent band, the Royal Horse Guards, play; the drums and !Mot of the 3tl regiment do not attend to play in the Long Walk as thr 2tl trwritent of font did when on duty here. The culitp.iity were very much disappointed. PASMONABLR MOVEMENTS. The Duchess of Marlborough has left White Knights I Berke, for Blenheim, Oxfordshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of LansilOWlL and family arrived on Monday eve.inc at Landow/a House. Berkeley square, from their seat Buwood Park, Wilts; in morrow ibt y take their departure fur the Continent The Dowager Marchioness of 1. nsdov n, Mrs. and MS/ Gifford, left town on Sunday for 6.Armait Spa. The Marquis of Buckingham arrived use Monday at Thos. Cholmondeley, Esq.'s seat in Cheshire, Gum a vi.it to ii W. and Lady H. W. Wynn, at their seat Wynuatay, Rs• bighshire. The Earl of Aswan' left town yesterday, for North Ca.., Kent, use • visit to Lord and Ltdy The Earl of Clanwillisna has left lowa' for Ike Conlint Visc..sont and Viscountess Granville arrived on Monday at Badminton, Gloucestershire, on a visit In Ike Hoke and Mehra, of Beaufort, from the Earl and Comoros of der.ey's seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. Baron Fagel, the Ambassador from the Netherland., ar. rived yesterday at his house, Wbitehall•lllace, from Ike aliient. Sir Robert and Lady Harland arrived yesterday at Thomatt'a Hotel, Bei keferageare, from akin? seat, Norfolk. The Hon Colonel Edward Lyguo, M.P. arrived yesterday at Cowan* Beauchamea Marti St. James's-square, how • War. _ _ Miss O'Natt.t. performed bay Rand*lo at the Edinburgh Theatre; on Saturday. k was lee first appearance io that character. Nils. S. Bootn commenced on ..iiwitteinerit .it the Liverpool Theatre, for a flirt 1101iikir last, in the part of Juliet. Romeo was per.4llkurd by Mr. COOPER. There is no truth in the reports that dr. KEA" has concluded au rtegagenwnt with the Maw,Lrei, the principal American Theatre, and that be it departure he is to perform at Covent-garden Is certain slumber of nights ; nor is there any maw: to doubt that this eminent actor will re-ripprit; 3 t Drury-lane, where he is under articles to itetturin fur two years. A dud was to have taken place yesterday merit lag, we Witnblettoa Common, between Mr. A----• a medical meth and a Captain ; but i iii!- roation having been received at the Police office, th•.• parties were am-prised, stud fled from the officeor A dispute at haesellwas she cause: 1