The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-28 00:00:00

r nation bee merited the noble testimony which you render to its iceueious wtrustsiltiring , the course ul the fortunes that have afflicted H. lis glory is to have burn a:firthy of its kiesg. Coedit it Gov t, that it owe.. the end of its callmilits to Ilw council of your wisdom, to ail the seestritirs wind, mimic mitt kings find io the re-establishment of this ancient throne, the history of whirl. a...ewes itself with glee iv:littlest re niteihrsuct • s of cirdize.l Europe? Yuur Majesty aluue was able to repair evils whirl, hsve out canard. the peace of the world is sigiwid, o him sou, Royal *aril is its guarrosice. TM territory is frre , the Freorli *lmolai-el is re erected up.mu oa, frost o ; the grateful lioola;:e the earsochised has lien r, ported to you oar of ilir si.tl4 uf sour love, by that soviet liorrolint,r of y o ur srolinserits fur your people, awl ul the Realtors, sits Nf )" for your Maj, Pty. " The wish term. d by the maluanimnu• policy of your ancestor, 11. sis y IV , is realised by the union of the has P. , wers. They are desirous of placing under the smfeenaril of mos-aids , and religion the maintenance of Termites. ibe existence of ell ri gloss and the repose of Europe. The Suites of modern Europe have all been inure or Ins modified by the spirit of the same religion which Los ■mmlgamated from age to age a ith Ihi, laws, the usage*, awl ilie character 4t qa it ildwhitauis The principle on which Stairs are (minded can a nee nwihatere 'their (torahs'''. Shutabl it he wrakrucd. the enretr.t rlasirery 'oeuvre socirtif s and thch goyim •liis. It has b.... Inuit tempered with, with too his... h ra lwiess thouchtlessisess; the wise of every widows sh.•ul.l now 111111011 r to ruutirm it. solemuity which your Majesty annutnires to n., sill selitiire these salutary and truly politic principles. 'I lie Gird of Christians was prestot ill the cradle of that MA mulls!. which, is, despite of se many vicissitudes *ll.l so many smiths, passed Costliest c - t•rittmics with glory. ‘Yhrst be rhuil iouseriste in your hands the legitimate sceptre yon hold from your ancestors, the majesty of ancient Issues will impress •thtnm august 011 tile tlitteft'st of our sew deviinirs. You will swear at the foot of the Misr to maintain the public liberties and the institutions fontoltd uu that Charter, which is now bromic more dear to you, soar tvuy wish is now frankly tallied around it. Your people, its their tarn, will swear a constant fidelity to that illustrious and paternal race which our ain:estors have bevel and our di scrods's(' wilt love. God doubtless made mess free, but to cisme Them the peaceable eujuymeut of this common right, he rumnianded them to obey the atithorniit, wh.i ride by the laws of which he is the source and satiation. `• is with profound emotion that tha Peers of France have !ward your Majesty dein:mil their concurrence and their oral, to rs•prr:.s those peruicious doctrines, which, procet d ing (sum Its volutions to Revolutions, woultlition bring hack atimilute power by the disorders of ana►chy. They fondly believed that these culpable doctrines will shrink before the principles of public order pronominal from the elevation of the Thrum'. lf in this we were deceived, your Majesty would slut in vain have required Ilse concurrence of the Peres of France. This age leaves to Ilhe machinations of tyranny but one menu of throwing back the people into chains, which is by irritating their passions under the pretence of • fdlse liberty, by dive's nig thrir frankness in disgusting Owm with every thing that protects them. This secret is too will ;clown to suffer i: now to surprise Without the high pies rogatires of the Throne, the Constitution has nu further siippurt. Every monart hiral law is then a 'ovular law. The nn•narchy auJ lib.. 11 are inseparable—we all defend the one and tin yawr nab stir •acne courage. • f•raurr has used of ender and repose. She bas lust the d•ngs, oils ambition being, formidable to ber neighbours, Inut .h.• niust Bane a military force proportionate to her par• potation awl her territory Vt is by this that she will be tranquil at tome and respectable slimed. It is by forming an army in reference lu our miniarchical thstitittiuns, that Ire shall have a national •rmis—that is to say, an instrument cf perm rvaino, and nut of despotism and conquest. " Always ready lu second yor, but encouraged by your prudence, we shall embrace with you 11w hopes of a happy flume. Already the !smite placed 1.. the Warne of the public d. lit are ail early bent ft. IVe receive it as a pledge ut she approaching diiiiint•ti•••i of 11w subsidies. TI,. spirit •f she (limier will infamy itself more and m o re into our laws, nor in. an -to, and our habits. Aviculture, cuoiu.•ree, 11114 the arts, will develdpe a slew activity, and a Ion: peace is ensur• .1 to them by the generous intentions which the kings have manifested i• those memorable Cungreaser, where French policy found even after our ervrixa a di;city whir h had nut always (endued oar surreebea. " No : • great nation, enlightened by such ru.b• expe -1 Woe, wll not sacrifice itv real gold In deci Wel -ystrais. It has learned too well that the arakin-ss ii.. finial au thority is nut less Minnow thin the abuse of it ; that sleds thing 'fetishes irretricvatil if the supreme chief tons in 1.... the pride of fact ..... and that hr rann.•t well fulfil all his duties, hot in the pin feet aistutainauce ut all his rights." The King frplied— " It is always with new pleasure that I receive the expres. 1011.111 of the sentiments of the Chsenher of Pecrs. Ir the 'sued, t primuunced at the opening of the Session, I rept,- wilted my duties and expresind my sentiments; it is with a Letly satisfaction That I trace id the Address of the Chamber ti Nees the most perfect conformity with them. It is by this concord that we shall succeed in maintaiiiinu the rigida of the 'throne and securing the tranquillity of the Slate." Ininietliiitely utter this reception, tl►e grand de putation (rout the Chamber of l h w• Deputies of the Departments, charged tt ith pre.rut►ug to his Ma. _testy the Address voted by the Chamber, wea coin. ducted to the King's audience, end presented in the same manner as the deputat►ou lanu the Chemise, .r rtes. M. de Contemner, Vice-President of the Chum. bee of Deputies, ten' to his Nla!,e.ty the Address, conceived in these terms : " Lute—Your Nthtni subjects, the Deputies of the fl partasents, have homed to the foot of the Thrum, flit. homage of their prufruorl respect, and of their gratitude. a , The Ara want of your people was the national Ind , peodroce, and Europe knows of what sacrifices they were capatile to reconquer it. Our is at length free. Raised I.y a Buitanui, the banner of France floats singly upon our ramps. Is. At slight of It every Mort bound., blesses the • ati•l grAti. rid to the Country. f. 'Pun lowg had the occupation of forric:uera weighed upou our (room rs, upot. !hose departnerllll admirable for their r itti1110:11 and their darkly. Already base your Royal wards ..I.llliittli with regard to them a I.barr of the public gu ni it mt.., mid I lit l Ivittiber of Deputies partakes the intiripet ai th which their Lcn.ie resiguati **** inspisis your Moira,. " I.i •I . y a lute Las a 'tidily (swum lire of xelltlatellt• Wild Sionaith lu is r=ain rvstoriii large anll ewastills- of ravenous eternsehd she use;taeuiasity of vtLoist yr one unr deliverance. France IA her is.thichet and ha rut; nia h gitio final Ifonarchy is beecome on of Ilse bases of the public law of Ellftli n• . Treaties, fousuled on justice and 'manioc, p ~,,,, is.t• 111 a lung peace, and our stieugth will slow serve Ohl) to Cullfirlil d. " Now, Site, that we alone are around you, no painful ides will obtrude itself on the enlist solemuity *loth your Majesty announces to us. The conservation of our Kisso, the irieswilble testionosay of our old liberties, will be the as►onance of our new liberties. In cunfirusisig the Charlie Sy oath, before the God of your fathers and of ours, your !.11rjesty will !dace it moiler the protection of Heaven itself, and rcligiuu w ill cn 11111 l end Ilse respect of it to policy. " Thus will he coliserrated the tamest title of glory with "hich your %laje.ly will appear before posterity. Far be us she impious thought of permitting it to receive any stem. %Ye 141411 repress every pernicious principle which would assail Ihr social order we owe to your wireltint. It is to the Charter, it is to the institution's derived from its spi rit, that France wishes to unite herself. France, Sire, is weary of revolutions. She has nut forgotten bow much blood used tears they have cost her. " %Ye learn without astonishment, bat with grief, that the state of the finances does not permit your Majesty to pro pose the diminution of the public burdens. You have, bow. seer, taught us to anticipate it at not far distant. Such an as. simmer., the price already obtaiticil by our sacrifices, will support the courage of your people, and the Chamber of Depot Ira will hasten the moment of a cmisolation so dear to the Mai t of your Majesty, by seeking every means of econo my which it is possible to introduce in the expenses of the State. " The condition of the public credit shall fix our Wen . . What durnble taint could it receive when our debt, less in proportion to our revenues thmi that of other people, is guaranteed by a fertile soil, an extruded industry, inter. nal trampoillity, fidelity to eisragemeni., and, above all, by the Charter, around which Frenchmen with an unanimous sentiment have frankly rallied. " Yes, Sire, Ibis sacred compact is the first basis of our credit ; and it is by Iha maintainanee and completion of the institutions which proceed from it, that the Monarchy will acquire the force necessary for the preservation of the general liberties, the security of every right, the strict maintenance of politic neuter, and the means of confounding those who would dare to declare themselves its enemirs. " Stich is the ascendant of a constitutional authority , that the law of recruitim: has every where met with submis sion and respect; at your voice the youth of France has (lucked to the flags of honour. The young warrior will nut yield to him who returns to his home after having gloriously paid the Iri'lute that he owed his country. " The repair of the evils which France still endures, the increase of the good she already possesses, are equally at. Inched to the maintaivance of a well.urdered liberty, to that which helougs to a people enlightened by experience, and proved by adversity. Frenchmen will constantly reject every 116'12 that could compromise her, and the Chamber of Depu ties., the faithful interpreter of their wishes, will ever give them the example." The Kim.; replied— " I receive with pleasure the expression of the sentiments of the Chamber of Deputies. I have opened my heart to ion ; I have made known to you my anxieties, my hopes, and my sentiments. 1 see with a lively satisfaction, by what you had said to on, that you have entered into OM as aril 11.1 Ike otlwra, sail that I shall livid is the Chamber of Deputies the Oupport necessary fur maintaining public order, and healing tha wounds of the State." (MADDER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF THE 230 DECEMBER. The Sitting opened at one o'clock. M. Roy, Minister of Finance, mounted the tribune, and hav ing said that a provisional measure was necessary for the service of the ensuing year, submitted to them a project of a law autlioriiiing the payment of the indirect contributions oil the SUM! footing as in 1318, mittl the promulgation of a new law, a n d for opeiiiiig a provtslnnel credit of two hundred moll s I'm liquidating the current expenses. Th.• pi nji ct waci read and ordered to be printed, and referred to the Imre:tux. It was conjectured that the buicaus might make their Report on Saturday. Letters from Constantinople state. that the naval squadron dispatched by the Grand Seignior against the pirates who infest ti .e Levant. has already rtle e r eded io the objec► of its cruise. Several of the pirates' ships twit fallen into the power of the Ottoman stpugiron. and were immediately sent to Coustantitteple, where. it is very pi..bable, that jus tice will be Winkled. After this expedition the Terks sailed for the Archipelago. illNOCENTl.—fluliday at the Bauk, Exchequer, East ladia, and South Sea llouses. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, MON DAY, DixEmuea 28. ISM We h sve received Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thurstl.sy lan!. The addresses voted to the KING) by the Chambers its answer to his MA.. J FAIT'S Speech at the ()petting of the Simk), were pre,e-Istrd ou Wean...day, and will be found in part of out Paper. They alike breathe the utmost ' , laity, sod express llw highest gratitude to the Ka Nu for die evacuation of their territory. The Depages make one promise to the KING, which se hope will be repeated by the Nouse of Com-. moos of this country, to the Crown, in its Address tit the Thetute--ti prouitoe of seeking out the means or eVutautny in every brooch attic public expends. turn wiorrver rcos sssss ty eau by possibility be roc •tited. 'l i sts the Deputies justly cousider as the ....• • most effectual way of hastening Ow fulfilment of the KING'S wish of reducing the amount of the public burdens. The funds intve again fallen ; the five per Cents. on ‘Vetinesdity welt lit fr. 40 c. ; Batik Stuck 1,300 f. A Flanders Iliad arrived last night, with Papers to the 26th instant. An article dated Brussels, the 2S I, num:tier* the receipt of letters from the fron tiers of Spain, stating, that several regiments in garrison in the provinces of Navarre, Biscay, and Arragon. have received order, to march to the en virons of Marfrol. It is affirmed that these troops carte to assemble at the Esrurial, seven leagues from that capital. The Second Chamber of the States General, in their Sitting of the 22(1, was chiefly occupied on Petitions, particularly by that of M. CAUCHOIS t.s MAIRE. M. KEmega, reporter of the Committee of Pe tition., observed. that he first brought forward this one, because all the Journals had published it (be fore it was distributed to the Members) with an eagerness which would seem extraordinary, were it not a well-known fact Mut most of the Journals pub lished in Belgium are in the hands of foreigners. 'Elite Petition Lad been preferred in the last Ses sion, and rejected for insolence. After a discussion of some length, ►he Chamber passed to the order of the day. A treat eagerness appears in the Belgian provinces for the establishment of schools on the system of mu tual instruction. The following are extracts from the Flanders Papers :-- BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 25. Since four o'clock yesterday afternoon a bird of prey, said to be an eagle, has been perched on the summit of St. Michael's tower. A crowd of cu rious people is constantly collected in the great square to see it, and the people do not fail to make couject ures more or less ridiculous on the subject of its appearance. ♦IENNA, DECEMBER .13. The Emperor having taken cold, was seized with • rheumatic fever, which confined him to his bed for two days. He got up, for the first time, on the gth. and is now quite recovered. The Emperor of Russia who had passed the pre ceding night at Hollubruno, arrived here yesterday, at 10 o'clock, and proceeded to the palace. ilia Majesty had expressly desired that no honours might be paid to him. bEcEMBER 14. The Emperor Alexander dined alone with their Majesties the day of his arrival. The same even ing he honoured Prince Schwartzenberg with a visit, and had a long converi.ution with him. It is said his [Wieldy will remain till the 21st. The Tagus, 36, Capt. J. W. D. DuNoss, which arrived at Portsmouth on Tuesday from the Medi terranean station, left Malta on the 13th of Novem ber, Gibraltar on the 2911 i, and Cadiz on the 7th of December. Left at Malta the Albion guard-ship (Sir CHARLES PENROSE), and the Scoot, refitting. The Ganyinede and Spey were on the coast of Italy ; the fausgoto and Aid. at Corfu ; Racehorse, at Smyrna. The American squadron was at Palermo; the Dutch squadron at Mahon ; the Portuguese squadron at Gibraltar, blockading two Tunisians. At Cadiz, troops were assembling to form the Expedition to South America, under General Count O'DONNELL; but there was no prospect of the departure of the fleet for several wets—transports could not he procurtal. The Insurgent privateers were very nu merous off Cadiz ; they lately captured a very rich ship, with treasure, from Lima.—The Togas sailed from Portsmouth yesterday for Deptford to be paid off. A numerous meeting was held at the Guildhall. in Nottingham, on Wednesday, on the appoint ment of the Nlayor, to petition the House of Com mons for the repeal of the Corn Bill. This step is intended to counteract the " Agricultural Peti tion" sent over the country by some persons in London. We hope to see it uuiversally adopted. The fear of losing the great advantage which they already possess, is more likely to influence BOW) and avaricious men thou any argument of justice arid liberaltt,y addressed to their understanding. The Leven, e 4, Captain BaallioLouEw. C.B. sailed on Wednesday with sealed orders. One of the services to which she is destined is, to snake a survey of the Wesitrn islands. The Rosario, CIO. PEAKE, and Harrier, Sir CHARLES JONES, have gone into Portstuouili liar. bour to be paid off; and the Drake, Cant. SHIFT. NER, to refit. Capt. HENDRY will re-connuissiun the Rosario. Several resbels have arrived at Portsmouth, Wen with fruit, tallow, poultry, and eggs, (rout France, and several with apples from Jersey ; also the Duke of York, with oranges from St. Michael's. Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir IIIiARY BLACK WOOD, Bart. is appointed to succeed Sir Millman KING, Commander-in-Chief in the East Inches— Mr. BALHACHETT to be Secretary. Captain C. B. STRONG is appointed to the Ma►- giana, titling at Chatham for the Coast of Africa. The herring fishery goes on with much spirit off the Hampshire coast. Upwards of a thousand fish. et:vies' and labourers are now employed In this int portant business, and appearances indicate that the present will prove the mcst valuable veasou ester Lumina it Portsmouth. -• ..,, '%,:10-n• .- 1 1. c d , - --o— s .*.s k i z ., —,.. :x A A." 4 ' : - : If tVr ~, r' 2- - -- -- --- - .=". r' 004 ey .11 6 -----,- -- 7 - :e----. ---'7-._.--4.- i. 0 t,,,,5,90,-; -,), ~.... -74 z.. •1--Nct Dscesisse 26. The Prince Regent I , ft the Pavilion for Carlton. lion•o- on Monday morning. WWI returned on Thurs. day eveitio.: . ;. iiiv Illighne,v travelled in Ina Carnage atone. It Vida the Miele of she Prince to have gone to Windsor on Tuesday, and to have aimed in Brighton the next day ; hut the fog pre vented his Royal Highness from effecting his jour. ney to IVisidvor before Werhievelay. The Prince Regent has taken a slight cold from the clamp and unwholesome state of she London atmosphere. The Duke of Wellington, Lind C.otlereaA, and other distinguished personages, will, we under stand, join the Pavilion party in the curiae of the ensuing week. . . Lord St. Helens arrived at the l'avihon on Wed twvtlay. . _ . . . Tlje Earl of Arran left the Pavilion on Monday for hie Brut at Bognor. Saturday morning, soon after eleven o'clock, the Duke of Yuatt kit Vol k-hou,e, St. Jaiue•'r Pa lace, for 11'iiiiIsor, and fiom thence l •eeded to Ordinals, where his Royal Iligh:iess had a party at dinner. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE are ex pected in England in the month of February netsi. Private letters state that their Royal Highnesses enjoy excellent health, and thst the Duchess is considerably advanced in a way that promises to realize the expectations of the country. Letters lisve been received in town within th e se few days from the Duke and Duchess of CAM BRIDGE, at Hanover. Their Royal Highne.s,s were in the enjoyment of good health nit the 9th instant. The Royal Duke and Duchess were to spend their Christmas with the Landgrave of HEssE CAssEE, the father of the Duchess. The Archduke Alaximit.tArs (brother of the Emperor of AUSTRIA) and suite arrived at Volk house, Bath, on Tuesday, on their way to Ply mouth. Saturday, at noon, Mrs. RECKENDORFF, the principal dresser to the late QUEEN, and the con stant attendant upon her afflicted Royal Mistress during her long and painful Muesli, night and day, arrived at the Queen's Palace, iu one of the lute Queen's carriages, to remain there a short time. The royal carriages and horses allowed and used by the Earl of HARCOURT ' S, Master of the florae to the late QUEEN, era to be sold by auction with those of the lute QUEEN. The couch-horsts of her late MAJESTY amount to GO. Some of the royal carriages appropriated to the use of the royal attendants, sire remarkably large-►ized, well cal culated to hold six persous, without either of them sitting back, but to sit at their ease. There is a way of conferring a favour, which is held often more engaging than the favour itpelr. The Duke of Wzi.tiNcrols was made a Field by Austria, Raw*, aial l'russin ; but they who look to the manner in which it was conferred by the Emperor of RUSSIA, the frank and hearty manner in which it was dune, will not have much difficulty in deciding which honour the Duke of WELLINGTON must appreciate must. I'l►e Duke of WELLINGTON, notwithstanding his official situation, is about to retire into Cflin pitrii- Lively private life. When the moralist talks of human grandeur and extended power, and then coil templates its change, what can he ever see so forci ble, in the way of example, as iu the Duke of WEttistaort c g down boo domestic circles and every-day existence, from what NAT. LEE would have in his enthusiasm called, " The domi nion of the universe !" THEATRICALS.—When Mr. STEPHEN KEMBLE very kindly brought the young man who had made his escape from his parents, before the Miigiat►;ttr, that he might he restored to his rriends, the theatri cal world say, " that the young man fell into good !lauds, us no luau could be a better judge of a had actor." Mr. KEAN is announced for Richard, at the Don caster Theatre, on the Ist of January. lie is en gaged for two nights. The Portsmouth Theatre opened on Saturday evening %if h the play of The Iron Chest, mid The Farce Writer. A letter from Mr. GEoRGE BARTLEY to a friend in Bath, annouisces the arrival of himself mid Mts. BARTLEY at New York, on the 15th November, after a most tempestuous voyage. The Lady was about to make her debut in Isabella, and Mr. iLsart.F.r was advertised fur Fatah/if: Lady and Miss ['ALFORD were present at:the Outiniati Lectures on Saturday, the 19th instant, when her Ladyship expressed herself highly gabs tied both with the Lecture and the mode of deliver big it. Neither did consciousness of powerful elo quence iii the pulpit present Dr. Bcsri FLU, whose steady adherence ntrnrds a conspicuous proof of their 4111hh - 1:led orthodoxy, and of that of the poem to winch they owe their origin, from approving what lie heard. Besides whom, there were present, of lay ft lends or tol l oatormiee, other youog u tttt at ried Ladies, willing exemplary conduct with a liberal un , tispicious ink:mice 4.f a new rational r e . cleation, like tiw.e who dins were not alixiott+ to preserve 4 tight of sneeritig at them— fu pletue the !)nadirs. Amon! the 14.4 orrivds at Bath :UP—. Contit Novvelierre, Lund Cul vilfr, Gveyilir. Lord and lady Tara, Lads' C. lt:itu, Luly Stators, lady Men livid, Lady ISillviioOly, Iluu. Captain Josrpli s, Su 1, Sir C. Clot Lot, Sir 4%. I)iinbar, Sir V% and 1.. i ly Noltlic.te, Sir A. Sionclicy, Sir S. Shry. 11(1,1, Gclicr.ti Genta.4l achy, und Colonel Its i kek). Lit I held Christmas b 411 was attended by ii ;march of tau hundred prrsuiss of rank and fashiow, among w i The Very Reverend the Darn. Lord Grey, the Bon. llise Greys, the Bon. Mr Virg vs, I.tly Oakley, Alive Oakley, Mr. r. Oakley, Sir R. and Lady Graham, Ars Greeley*, kis G. !Boma, Bart, 11r. Brooke Roothbv, Hb4l. Mr. and Mrs. Driolgossn, Mira Brifigtilan..llp. Ilso turps, Ilon. Mr. Ve. ... m ist Lister, Bon. Mrs. Tellllll.ll, Hon. 3195. Al.. nd Mae Gitraed, B.! . Littleton, V.. 1. M.P. Ilis. Lattleton, TEA TII))E. REPLY TO AN ARTICLE IN " VIE 11N1..3" UP SAI URDAY LAST. T The toodon Genuine Tea Company cannot let an art He which has appeared in The Timer Newspaper, •• a letter •addressed to the Editor, sod rehacribed "Tea Sind" puss over without offering • few observallnias. The Cord. poodeut sof The 77 , •es says, that " recently some ml disuse i C..mr....ey ut tlerchauts have geiserously oillilli i‘t .apply the public with the genuine weed at less tlcin pi low cost, tie very little mitre. I its not sure which 44 the two, but beim to he t sensed frolu betillistr the vulgarwst, that is, the lotyriet 1 priced (nu a loch throe can be the least? prt.6o, c• nisi t • Polies'." The London Genuine Ten Comp ,siy clearly w stile, sinsol that their establishment is intended to be pototett nt ist the ptisctee above quoted, and this being the es.e. ii,ey Inv to curs ect the statement of .. Teri Sing" as ii is wholly as -1 fosittetsi Is fuei. The Linotin G. Hulot? Tea Company never Wye offered to supply lite public with centime tea •• at pinto- coot, or eery !title 11110te i " such au offer spun • their poi ceutil not 1w received as siiicere by sty disceriting individuals, and most hose justly subjected tail their pros ressiutts to suspicion ; neither is it trite that Biases (the article whirls they do out limy or sell), )lelits so she tea trader the least profit, the dine, contrary being the fart. The London Gei tone Tea Company process to sell ire. Inuine tea wt a fair prier. a n d the intro:lige Ouch they tiara I already experiencril, is the hest proof that the public confitht I to their profeosious. That wesetiXf leil has been a verb I 'entre arlicle for some time is hot too 1111 r, as the ;went convirtiso• of " Ingenious (hl/mist., enviers. Werner; mat 1 ,ho• keeper? plainly pose., to say nothing of the train of . diseases which the sale of isiximis articles, instead of tiro. has priiiiiired throughuat the limgelusti. Thu LoudooGeswitse Tea Company exclude Bohm Iroise their stork, beewase it is nottwinual) known that this trash is used fps the our. pose of mixing with high-priced teas, and is very rarely sold to the public in the state it. shirts It i• whew puichasell at the Company. sales Instead, therefore., of its Swing " ail , article yielitstig the least piout," it most be apparent that it is the stout profitable antic.. in the Tea Trade. As to the rrointinendation of " Tea Sitox," in Gansu' of : " Anthonnnthito• rmlutatans,"llbe London Genuine It., Cont i pally hope, if it should ei t Into general u.e, that it will he 1 to be had geouine ; and that the demand for it sway nut linduce any " ingrii ttttt s ellynsists, trailers, trav e ll er s, or • shopkeepers," to wake /toy %hilt. Ilse cuts skims, by its &Jul . Walton. MU/ T.i I: Y .1114 7 it 11 EAI TS. On iVednesrlay last, 160 men and barter of Ih► 18th Hussar regimen!, lair ly arrived from France. marched 11110 Doncaster, on 'heir route to Near-artle-upon-Tyne. The ^ t battalion of the Rifle Brigade (700 strung) embark ed on Saturday non• ' cat Portsmouth, fur Cork. The 35th regiment till embark to-morrow for Ireland. The 54111 regiment have inaielied into G..sport Barracks, preparatory to embarking for the Cape of C I Hope The 18th regiment, or Floyd Irish, railed on Wednesday last from Porismuuth fur Cos k. Five companies of the Milt regimeut martin,' into Brighton on Tuesday, to replace the gallant :15ih. vv_ mainder, consisting of five companies more, arrived ua Saturday. DUBLIN, DFc7MncR 23 —On Thursday four Offircrs 112 privairn of the 43il ruginiesit arrived in Clonisn I front Cork, on their route iii Thor...lay two troops of the 21 Queen% Nye nrrit , ..l iu linterirk from Calor, and swat day proceeded for Cott and Lourhrea. Detachmenta of the 2d have also proceeded to Clochren and Itostrea. The S2il regiment are on their marrl4 from Armagh In Fenno). They will embark in January at Cove, fur the le. of Fraure Government hare taken op store ships to convey mune ad ditional troops to Si. Ileleu■ and are tn. I:tret:l. lli.rt the whole wasnber doer slot rueeetl 1.300 nsen, atal that they proceed with the int fair wiu4 Cur their ika tinationii. The report of the 80th regireeot being dentinal to proceed to the West Indies, seems to be unfounded. It will he API'S) in Saturday night's Gazelle, that the Duke of WEtuttoTow Iwo been rappoiuted Master-General or ills Majesty's Ordnance. Rear-Admiral DONALD CAMPIIRI.I., %ailed crb. Tormiey last, in the Saltslmry, 58. Captain Joluid 1111. sort, to relieve Rrar-Aihniral thaViv, in command of thr Leeward bilaiols, The. Egeriu. 21i, Oaptata H. Row Lev, wis to !oil ( • rom St. 301111 . 1 , . Nesrfousithit.4l, on the sito, ult. for England; Hod would leave Fratic4 Drake, Tamar, aid Curnariox. to winter there. — The Egeria way to tall at Lisbon. Lieutenant JACKSON is appointed to conintat,tl the Seropis. emit:ale-cent shy. tor Jumj ic.4, rice Lirutrugut LANCASTER. The Later Nod 'Parfait! are ortletcd to he so:J.- 11)e /tied/ and •4eipiuu are to he hrokt•n up. At .pithead—l'ogus, Sapphire, Pheastiut, awl Shgentrock. The Florida, Ctpt. flAtreAvse, is ....aired lit Chatham, to he paid otf. Au atKiir of honour took place, on Wednesday morning laa , tin I'ortsduwu till, between IVirjor Itosc, of the 9.1i.t regtineti•, awl A. hlAcitAY. lately of the same regiment, which tertniiiittil withont injury to either party, on the iffiest-ilium of the seconds. Mr. CROCKFORD has tikett 10,000 Koine is 14w 600 guineas he wine the St. L -ter with one t.f 11, e seven of his own breeding, four cults sod three The match between Mr. W vrson's Fits-r rMille and Mr. HOULDSWOILTH'S Magistrate, for ..Ithigu— oess-5 to 4 in favour of Fitz-oh-tulle. We regret to hear that the Earl of BRADFORD was lately in imminent peril of his life hy a bulL belongir.g to the Duke of BEDFORD. His Lord ship was viewing the animal in its still, when it tn. tacked him with its horns and trampled uputi. tow. His Lordship hapin:y escaped front the atunistl% rocity, by getting tinder the manger. The Show Rooms of the Inventor` 310 !Oro* ducera of the Envelopes, Huth %girl ileuvetCatch are now most splendidly fornishril with those partitularly beneficial garinenis, the utility of *bleb, from being sapidlY put un .tud Olt. completely relieving the Vbule frame, sod combining it Itil i xtrcmr warmth a lighltirss of lexlilcos ham made them so preeminent in proceeding tuella from Routs, the Theatres, Evening Parties, and fur every deseriecloa Travelling, that Thousands have been sold by die preseht Original Aiirriiisers, sod obe most respeeitnily inform 11, Ladies of the Nobility and Gent. y, that Owl have nrowfoe. lured ail that is Ntiore!if , in those general Wrapping Am. W., whose requlsa:ino is nu, lwewne so ahs..ltitel orris • sary at the colder season, alai lades who intend pill 01411.'4 will find an unrivalled Wart( ty, served on t h e -luts• Ai term, in the 'in,* ito.m. CIA. ms - . 115074 and . 1410 iarsow % araittr&, Tailors, and M.,dinta, 314, Ohioros street, uppussie Great Portlandoiaistt ; rat..Llutl t of A IP, 1730.-4,iostlenien's Clothes, Liariies, sise. finished in an • fed alyk. Ou Saud.) , last. n► a gehtlemen of ( h F vl en* . walking In the Perko, he uceidet.tailj here. Puss, in her alarm, riga Ilan WI ) ee, I. f. 4i thence to Brord-strret, aua into lily ( 1: . ; where shr wee taken alive 1,1 •ht sue ul 1144:1. /to . -t Hallo! College,