The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-10 00:00:00

snouts points of doctrine from the Church of Eug. bud, are free f To talk of religions distinctions to this case would be absurd, because the Churches of England and of Rome present a much closer "senthlance, both in doctrine and discipline, than the Church of England and the various acts in Grist Brown. It would be equally idle to talk of an active hostility on the port of the Roman Ca tholics, because the sectarians of which we have spoken are non Is more active in diminishing our I;umbers than the spiritual votaries of the Papal Chair. They are also much more numerous. The argument (omitted on die supposition of a foreign niflucnce, is now rejected even by the opponents ..f the Roman Catholics ; for Mr. Forma, who in 1114, 1817, led the opposition to Mr. GareiArr's motion, ackoowkdged that the nomination of Roman Catholic Bishops was s' as practically do. mestic as any possible arrangement could render That the form [of nominating Bi.hops] m ay he varied. but that it could not be rendered more domestic." The bagtwar of the Poibes authority in temporal, we had almost said in spiri tual matters in this country being at an end, how don the case of the Roman Catholics differ from that ',fall other dissenters from the Church of Eng laud ? Do we apprelieud their strength ? NVlty then did we give them the elective franchise in Ire land—the power of holding the highest commis rine), in the army and oavy—and why, in particular, should we exasperate their feelings P Do we fear the influence of their priests over the greet body of their flocks? us then take away from the priests tile power of duelling upon disabilities, of which ever) Roman Catholic must feel the eitiateoce. Let usremove the cause of irritation, and we shall have no season to dread the hostility of the clergy nor the discontents of the people. 111 sho►t, let them no longer feel that they are as aliens in their own country, regarded as enemies where they have proved themselves friends—let every humiliating and unwise distinction, which alone gives t xistetice either to our fears or their discontent, be re moved. The strength of the laws and the nature of our Constitutiou are the best securities we vim 'Noire for the protectioa of our yr clesiastical and Hitler' establishments; but ahouill dangers still hr oppreheurled from the adinissi )))) of the Catho lics auto a fair and honourable competiii 111 l for office sod dignity, let those who cutiscitiiiiouslv eittertain each sentiments, reflect on the still greater dangers that may arise from coutinuilig to exclude them. . Yesterday Co unt MUNSTER load an audience of the Paisce Reuss? at Carlton House. The Han. GUSTAVUS FRIDIBICIL HAMILTON, 4.14 eon of the Viscount Bout. proceeds lame filately, we understated, to join the Britiiilt Eau- Leiters from ; Madrid. dated 25th .ulr. tuention the Cabioet itadaletermined on another alien,- him in their plate respecting the Cad'ss arinausrlit., doubt in consequence of the isiforniation recently i.ceived of Sunth Ameriam affairs by the wiry of Eoglasid. Ttorie.•hips of the and the same ii i.nsber of frigatei, wrre to km,* Ci:dis for the Pa rini., as it is stated, lit the commencement of the p e wit nennih, with only such troops on hoard as they can conveniently carry. Trinisports with 4.000 men, under a competent eonvoy, were to bail a month after them to the same deitinatlon. The gratill expedition was going me slowly, mud it was ;bought would not leave the Peninsula before Atigu.t or September; if so, seven or eight months will be due on the freights of the foreign resoels hired fur the occasion. mud money hod alres.ly be. 'mine .cry scarce. No doubt the Spaniards are Areadfully alarmed at the idea of Lord COCURAW S hying iu the Pacific. in command of a considerable tqpiAdroo. unusual chiefly by countrymen of his ,ma. or North Americana' and they will be still more posited when ilwy hear the ties rote report one of their own naval officers, for some time • prisoner in the River Plate, who lately pausal through England ou his way to Madrid, purposely to give information. Extract of a letter from Captain --, of Iris Alajvori. Regiment of Fuot, to his fiirricl iU Cork, third . 4° 4 caw, '• ' r+l- Arriqh :se ) • , 1&. to " Calenttn, November 1, 1811( " Shortly afire my arrival, I met Colonel D. who advised rue all re cans to see the Maroris of II Amines ; I did to, and Irnl :in lutes view of half tot hour with him; lie was estoetwly kind, suit on my (filiation , one of the AiJra-dt ('autp I. t i tiesicol my address, whirls was followed up by sit invitation to a grand dinner at the Governm►nt Mouse. on the following Sunday. I went accordingly, tool inagmficent as it is, it still falls short of what it was in Lord Wellesley's time. laird Hastiap is, without eseeption, the most courteous, affable gentleman I ever wart with ; has onecasing attention to his guests occupies his en tire Itaw, awl although there wear Members of Connell, :Sint terms, and every iliStripiioll of Indian Grandees, at the his marled attention was too few of us, military wit lati ly art teed. " My pay and allowances are better here than a 1 Madras, but 41tae is to be dune with one rupee there than four here. Every spits of Europesn redact is selling here fur our loGlf Übe tuA of Imre labour is Euglaud. I bought at an utictoon, a few days since, a thmen large muslin shawl., to lot b cost in London twelve and fourteen shillings a piece, and I only pistil for them one shilling each. No article of Luropeati p►udare Wives its importer, Calcutta is so glinted with it, as are also Bombay and Madras.—The free Inderi, base completely ruined themselves, and if they per• civic they will du the paste to tilt CUISINIIIy . III shipping. It would be a great lust to persons in India, the destruction of tine fare it %tiers; we should thee luthe what is so desirab!.., a da.l) tuteicuurse with Europe. and easy and lntl opportunities of returning home; fair although a Com rwmder of a Cutopany's ship would IWO op his nose at the sum allowed by Goverumeut to Officers returning to Europe, still a Caplaiu of a free trader wuel4 be glad to get it ; and a man would uut be very komautts about the table fur four months. " t have repeatedly refused 14,0001. sail a free passage home, to exchange with Captains VII balf-pay, and some Captains of the 24th Light Dragoons are ufferdig so much as 4,000 f. to any full-pay Captain to exchange with them, to enable them to bold their Stall employments in India, a Inch are slay lucrative. the rapid rises which take place bete are extraordinary. I found my young friend, Mr. T--. *be Cu.. out wilt nut two) years since, a writer, trausfurnsed into will. a salary of 4,0001. a year, partly by his own talents, but solo d by powerful interest." • COUNSELLOR PIII LLI PS. • The speech of thiegentleminal in the Cslni cam of Kerr v. Fittgerald, !lately noticed so this Paper, has been printed,. It is, in our op the fittest specimen of his abilities tee have yet seen. like his finder speeches, the present bets a great deal of splendid imagery, but lime and experience are clearly chastennag the style of the orator. The eapeech before na happily combines the force, the ingenuity, and the strength of argument, With the pathos of genuine sod unaffected eloquence. We subjoin a few extraels. Speaking of the former cases in which Mr. Phillips was engaged, lie says— " Gentlemen, it hits been the lot of slay li mited experience to have known some-thing of the few cites which have beets grasped by our enemies at the !Pretext for our depreciable'', and I eau safely say, that there was scarcely tine which, when corn pared with this, did tort ! sink into finance. They had all some redeeming quality eettout agent —some casual and momentary acquinotance—some taint of conjugal infidelity—some suspicion eaf cots. jogai coisnivant7e—sonte unpremeditated hose, or some youthful impulse, if taut to justify, at least to apologize, or to palliate. But, In the case before you, the friendship is not * s adden, but hereditary ; the asillerer is altogether sPotleas ; the connivance is a ll tiosospeeting hospitality; and su far from having youth to instigate, the criminal is uo the very verge of existence, forcing • :reluctant nature into Inst, by the mere diet of artificial ioimithausts, mud strug gling to elicit u joyless dame from not emu flee embers, but the ashes of expiring arisaualify. Doe cocuinstarree—one solitary circumstance can l find for coosal..tion, and that is, that no hireling de famer can make this the source of accusation :against our country : all Irishman indeed hats been the vic tim, and this land has beets the scene of the pollu tion—bat here me stop: its perpetrators, 'batik !leaven ! are of distant lowsge—the wind of Ireland has not ri.,:.kerl their infaiwy, they have imparted their crisces as an experiment on our people— ; meant perhaps to try how far vice may outrun cast. lization —how far our calumniators may have the attestation of bids lathe's, and of Irish husbands, to the nat . I depravity : you will tell them they are Wally mistaken; you will tell • world incre dulous to our merits, that the parents of Ireland love their little children; that her mistrou'r smile is the cheerfulness of • eiresiee ; that her doors are open to every guest but infamy ; and that eve's its that fatal hour, when the clouds collected. and the tempest broke on us, chastity outspread ter spot. less sings, and gave the household virtues a prw tecti 0000 ." lie introduces the Defeoelaiit to the notice of the July thus :—" Him shall I describe the herrs of this triumph ? Is them a language that has words of tire to part Is whatc'er they light on 2—ls there a phrase sO poteuttly calamitous that its kindness freezes and its lalessings 2 Nut no—if tau • must see him, go to toy poor chria, opiate whose breaking heart lie crouches lake a d ; go to his dead father's sepulchre, the troubled spirit of that early blend wall shriek his unalcdictory descrip lints ; go to the poor orphatt idiot's cradle, aid,. r out a mother's foot to rock, or a sire's arm to shield it, its wordless cries will pierce you with Isis eltarac ' tt r ; or, hear from toe the pour and inspotriat nmr ! ration of his practices—hear haw as a friend br ' muidered colaidence— how as a guest he violated a eimpataaa „ iy—asow as a soldier lie embraced palls. lion—how us at man he rushed to the perpetration I nut merely of a lawless, but an unnatural esijoya talent over every human bliss, and holy sacrament, and theta say whether it is in mantel luugue to epi- Tlae Platte's REGENT received visits yesterday tiniaise those practicer into a characteristic epithet ! from the Duke of Yugo and Duchees of Gran. i lie is, you know, gentlemen, ate officer of dragoons, caraa. i MAI about twenty years ago was io that capacity Yesterday, being Good Friday, Divine Service quartered in this county. His own 'mowers, 11{41/011. was performed at Corhots House, by Ilse Rev. I'. ing tenon(' description, and the habitual hospitality 'W. Boomsena and the Iteberend D... STA sivtt of Ireland to the in:holly, rendered his society ueii , CLAIME.—The Duke of Vuitsc 'smutted ut cur tersally solicited. Ile was in eatery house, and Choir' Royal to commemorate the sl av, Isla re a welcome every where ; nor was there any board snore Semen, was preached by the Dean of 11'es*.lesilaster. : bountifully spread fur I or any courtesy more —The Doke and Duchess of Cootfceors e attend- warmly extended, than that which he received front ea at St. George'. Church, Hanover-644'28er. i the family at Oaklands. Old Mr. Fitzgerald The Duke of I'ORK returned to toWil from I was then master of its hereditary mensiam, his Windsor on 'rlatraday slight. ; eldest son just verging upon maulitata.l, sod toy On Theo selay morning the Dnke aiid Lfticlw• t but d i 4."(111"'Y' The nCquaintance gra ...l wooly giew into ;willowy, the intimacy ripened of Ghoucc.ozoit left, town for Ilageliot, to iiasoerv. . - , s , . the althailytillatimis. impeampeata, repair,. assist add ,. tutu Irwin' iiip, snit the day that SOW reg meta lions which have lieu petteeettior with twi , wane watt grt.nt-tOns a day of grief and tr , s et ear a fter year se . !ovation followeei. months past. '!'heir Royal Iliglitierats returned ! Lampoon Kerr escaped the %wise:tildes ill climate to town at a late hour. and the fate of warfare ; and when after a tedious I I Yesterday, after attending C St. George's atirea, i interval the elianCes of service se tat hint hack to I hoover-square, the I)uchess of (4 ' 1 • ° "" T " I Mayo, hr faunal that time lash not been iffiluleia. walked the Gardens, at the back of the Queen's I 0. ammo . rti . ent Wit in a b e t ter world , I,is o ld Pali.Ct-, for a considerable time. ; swelitailarance in his Inthei's place, and the be tiool- C ..1 of Twig:testa is the second tiile of the boy Charles an lamb:toil and a patent in the little I)uke of CAlatsittnuE, but his infant soli will nut , cottage eat which you hate heal already. A Is denominated. Ile will be styled !insane mil) affliction had teStrattged Colonel i'lliZ i erralat (:'wane (or whatever his baptismal mime may be), ; t Las patella! Modence—tit was la mess cinema. of Cambridge. I while attetialing the HYSISCS duty he recognised Coot) Varna v.—Yesterday being Good Friday, in our of the officers of the garrison, the the day oils observed a ith the oat soleellsaity I Isiroil atith %linen his infancy had belay latiii among the Catholics. At Ilse Bavarian Autbas- liar. Caspian' Kerr of the Royals is very mar satellite. Chapel there Was a nUilleClon4 wisesssistage sixty ;heis a static" of Scoilasall ;he has Leen Noleilit)• load Gristly, g %hoist we noticed his life a militaly sheer ;in other words, to the Lady SllaBlysßCay, Lady Ilsutrocrost, niiil advantage tot experience and the polish of travel, several other t o-woo. of disavow • ;as also at the ; hr adds what Lord flacon colts that " kit-handed Spanish and Portuguew A isslowoulon. Chapels. ; Wisdom," with which the thrifty genius of the Tweed has beets said to loftily her children. Never, Her Serene 11q • 4 lioess the Prisicess C on - art of I emigrate, fauna • I nut told, did thee ben qcott uui , (:tibtavut. of Hesse Homburg (a Prowess of man of mote ability, et of more cerioliag —one Atehalt Dessan), was [mainly eltlimerta on the lOili ore capable u tetspo lag Inn whirrs'. seas in• ti last of a Princess, also was baptised on the 27ilt !insane ' ', 'device, or ohmic arts were hurter calculated to lull by the mime Caroline Amelia Elizabeth. suspacion • years have given him the c•litians of Strawberlies, its what are termed thoiml , potties, age , en 0„,,, 4 the ~e „ ,;ht i m„ of were exposed for sole sit the fruit shops of Covent youth : Maitre Mate illra 14.4141111 c, 11.111Vasy made Garden musket yesterday, at there rhiliings and mI ! ut frugal., alai. art... al a cesatuey has now MUMMA sixpence the !mettle, coutaiiiing abuut m doze.) straw him into u perfect model of thrifty sentiment mud berries. ! (morons senility ! l shall nut d.-i.ses the thirlsOr The Troon !Winn', on the coa.t of Ayrshire. alludes with which to use dos portrailisse hat been which was begun by the Duke of PokTi.aist) deformed ;if airy are true, may Goal foraste huts ! some Yet's, ago, hats beets some Ilene I Ins tote. heart can alone supply the pencil wall a The Duke is said to hen expended .200.000/. uui tint black this patriotic toolertakilig, anal Whether it he con- ! The s p eech (vim ' ki d" with this very h a iiii i ,„ 4 isdered with respect It th,s. hitherto datsgerous coast; I and forcible passage:— or the advantage ll it holds out to the iseiglibournag I " Utaliappy Isomer', may Heaven have pity on country, esperciaily to Kilmaraiock, by Its itsterme- a her! Alas! how could .11r expect that tat. tvlaa dice Ottumwa. to Liverpool alai (.lasgow, tatinot eaecriliced a friend to lain Iwo, would protect a but be ash the greatrat utility and importance.— Oise Goon his avaa ice. Bat will )au ! s e nsor object in the erection of t h at harbour has beta to i kw, to take rhrltrr wo k e ( f i t s NC ( of s hsho n o u r a bl e afford • shipping for the coals off the extensive ? Cala he exile et not a titpathy, mines belonging to the Duke of PoitTLA that taut taAnitenance trim at of high- • led district. Itunuusiihle gentlemen! Will you not sty, that his dins traducing the poor fallen victim of his I mrtifices, rather aggravates than ilimillishes the original depravity ? Will On not spat n the ter whose 11thostairs1 vice, combining Denims lily, hypocrisy, awl crime, could stoop to save his inis-rahle dross,. hy delsmotion of his victim? Will von um ,halt him 1 , what title he holds this ? 14 it too that of an adulterer, a trstros, n Trerrawt W rVily compact between 8111111 and nvin , an d ketwrras r.arth and heaven " if this await less palliation was inlets to all the, world, is not lie excluded from it ? He, her 1. lend—her husband's friends:4)er hushand'" fa 'ther's friend—her family adviser, who qua&d the cup of hospitality, and pledged his host Pi poison —he who, if you Cull belieVe him, found this youiig and inexperieoced creature tottering on the brink, and under pretence of twisting, dragged her &mu the precipice ! Will lie in the whole host of strangers, with whose f •lorrity lie defamers her, ',reduce one this 'cl4 vile enough to have followed his t xample--.olle out of even' the skipping, dine i,cis. worthless tribe, whose gallantry sunk into in gratitude, whi,se levity sublimed itself into guilt ? No, ; • bop-Vera!, rieilised,' as his country ' men have called us, they cannot deny that there is something generous ill nor barbarism ; that we could out embrace a friend while we were planning his destructors' ; that we could not affect his table while we were valuing lit's bed ; that we could not preach morality whilst we were perpetrating and. above all . that if in the moment of our iodine's *soltes', when reason sleeps . And triumph', some confiding creature had sal 1111 l our honour, we could not dash her from us in tier trial hour, and for our plisse's safety turn the cold- blooded assassin of her character.—But, my Lord, I ask yoU hot as a father.--.llot as su kushisoil—but as guardian of the morals of this country, ought this to be a justification of any adulierer, and, if sq, should it justify an adulterer wader such etreuntstnnceA 2—Has any man a right to scrutinize the constitution of every female in fa family, that he nose calculate on the possibi lity of her seduction ? Will you instil this prin ciple into we l t s % ? Will you instil this principle turn the arms ? Will you disseminate such a lomciple ut inallotimo ? And will you permit it to palliate—what ? The ruin of an household —the sacrifice of a friend—the worse than murder bf four little childien—the most antiunion perfidy in au hurt —e r,s111 1 )11111.11) brother in arms ! Will 3011 prrmin it ? 141111(1 not upon her intro. cesice—l demond vengeance on his most unnatural Suppose I concede his whole defence to lain—suppose stir was begrimed and black as Inrll•••••Wali it for hint to take advantage of her turpi tude ? Ile, a litenclit guest—a confidont—a bru tlwr 'oldie' ! Will you justify him even in soy event in trampling on the rights of friendship—of hospitality—of professional fraternity—of human nature ? IVill son convert the man into the mom stet? Will you caltivra the soldier into the foe hom bring the safeguoid of the citizen ? Will you so defame the intli.ary character ? Will you 110 i fear the reproaches of departed glory ? Will you fling the laurelled flat; of England, scorched with the CHIIIIOII flame stud crimsoned with the soldier's life blood—the flag of countless fights and every fight a sic:tory—will sou fling it athwart the couch of his it. cursed harlotry without almost expecting :hot the field sepulchre will heave with life, and the dry bones of buried armies rise reanimate against the profanation I—No, no—l call upon you by the character of that army not to contarniciate its trophies—l call tin vou in the cause of nature to vindicate its dignity—t call on' you by your happy homes to protect them from profanation-4 call on you by the love you bear your little children, not to let this Christian Herod loose amongst the in noceilts. Oh, as you venerate the reputation of your country—as you regard the happiness of your species—us sou trope for the mercy of that all-wise and all-protecting God who has *et ill* everlasting canon agaiust adultery—banish this day by a vin dictive verdict the crime and the cnwival fur ever front aniusigst us !" THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. liorte-Guard., April S t 1819. It has been rep fed to his Royal Iligtmess the Ponce Recent, that larittroaut Thrones Hastier, awl EII4IEO F.. - ward Ring, who have recently heels placed upon the ball pay frona the faStls Regimelit, have groiely insulted and challenged Lietisenaut-Colonel Frederick, commanding that Regimeut, upon the polio& of his conduct towards them it, hit 'rapacity of Commauding Officer, while they were 06 full pay wider his OftIVI'N. A• it would be highly injurious to the discipline of the service to permit the notion to pipe with Impunity, that iSheti ass Officer is placed 1111011 ball-pay, be shall feel at liberty to set aside all the resirsisits pet decorum and stator diustion, by indultam( feeling. of personal resentment to wards his former Commando% Officer, his Royal II igluiesil the Prince Regent, mu the usher awl ow the behalf of his Majesiv, has been pleased lu essmmatid, that hiS displeasure upon this flagrant art of tow 1111C1 611411 be marked by erasing. the 1111111411 of Lieutenant Thomis Haaker and Ensign Edsew d Ring, from the Lust of the Army." " Tie Prince Regent, mu the name *1551 on the behalf of his Slasesty, has also been pleased to command, that 64 Lirillelllllll Richard William, Lembreeht, tie half pay of the 351 risun Rattali tttt t atho was tilt hewer of the dial letigi• from Ensign Ring to Lit ut •Cullmel h irdrrick,appeais to have Leeu equally culpable, his name-shall its like man ner be erased (sum the List if the Army." The Cuinuasuid.•-isi•thtef has feu:tied the Prince Re. grit's commands to protholgste to the Army the above Ile -1.11111111/11 of his Itus al Highness's pleasure on the subject of I,jeulrll4lo,l Ilasker and Ensign Edward Ring, and of Lieuteimut ILtbard %tithing' Lanibrecht, iu order that Offic•rs on half-pay may lie sensible, that whenever they so fat forged their duty a• to give vent to feelings of persoital animosity and reseutuseut agaiust their former Commanding Officer, tau the grounds of his • Wet Ismaili' them iu his official capacity during the time they were seising under his command, they will out fail to draw upon themselves the Royal ilisplrasare to the same 'Moot, nil is hereby rail/rased against the individitals to whom this briler especisO applies. The Commander:in-Chef has it further us cm/mead to ca reens hit Royal Highness the Prince Regent's applobatiou of the liar of conduct adopted on this ischasion by Lieutenauf- Colonel Frederick, and to declare, that neey Officer who shall prove so nantindful of ulna is due tO his station, and so regardless of military discipline, as to accept a challenge, given out devuutls siwilar to those en which Obese Officer* presumed to challenge their former Consmsnder, will tsetse his Royal Highness the Pallier Regent's highest diapleasure ay command of his Royal Highueaa The Comuiander•iii-Chief, HARRY CA LVERT, Adjulant•General. _ . Ou Sunday, the b ult. tt bluek ewr. the pro lot rty of Mr. W 'Girl'. of Lichlusgt 0000 0 Cambridge olure, laruhrtlfuttr white lambs ((Ince weber* dud ut.e cum). 611 alivc mud writ. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Duchess of Richmond entertained a select party of fastiosables yesterday evening, at her house is Waterloo. place. The Conntess of Jyrsee hail a select fashionable pUrty last night, at her house in Berkeley•aquare. Sir Welkin Williams Wy iiii ' Hart. entertained a select party yesterday, at his house in St. James's-moire. Lord Csstlereptgh entertains n large party of distinction on Saturday, the 24th inst. at his house iu 81.1%meg-square. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The .Dote and Duchess of St. Allosn'a and fetidly, are expected to leave town this slay fur their seat iu Surrey, dur ing the holidays. Lord Henry Howard has left town ((obis seat, Park House, Arundel, Sussex. Lord and Lady Grenville and family are expected to leave town this day, for their tent, IN•oitmore. The Martinis and :Marchioness of Ks kingliam will leave town to slay, for their seat, Arington, The Earl of Jersey leaves town tn-unurrow, for New. market Her Ladyship is going to pass the holidays with the Earl and Countess of EiRCII, al their seat, Cashrubury Palk laird Clifton left town itiester.lay, for Cobham Hall, Kent. Alaripiis mid Marchioness C albs hire left toomfor their seat. CiiMost* Rory St. Edmond'., So/folk. S , r Gi!twit Heatheute, Batt hat kft town for his 'seat, Nornme 000000 Park, Lincolnshire The Persian Ambassador has taken an derini house in Charles-street, Berkeley-flame, where lii• Escelltats y sad smite are espreled to 'flier this slay retain Paris. The Earl and Countess of lhartiles, and the Lskilirs !High, left town yesterday, for the r seat, Cobham Hall, Kent. Lord and 'Ay King left town yesterday, fur the.. test sear Maidstone, Knot. The Hon. r. Lamb left town yesterday, for Pansanger, Het ts, oil m '6ll to Earl anal Consitess Cowper. Lord Alihuip has left town fur his seat, %Vivien Hall, Yorkshire. Mr. and MI'S. T. Mope hare left town for their Deep('erne, near Doi hung, Sol my. Earl Oii.low has% kft tux ti fur hie seat, Cato!uu Park, Sum y. the Fart awl Cooole‘s of Essex left twin yisterda! , , for their seat, Cubbiobui y k, Elm x. LORD DORMER. [VROSI ♦ FARIS PAPER I The eitimepiies of Lord Dormer were celebrated on the 4th instatit 111 iiIC Chord. of St. Hods. His Lordship had com pleted his sixtieth year. He died of a stroke of apoplexy and paralysis, with Loth of which he was conjointly attacked about a month ago. He had the. good fortune to remain per fectly sensible to the last moment, of w huddle availed himst If to solicit every spitit nod tatwfrnt, whit is he received with all edifying piety. He had led as unifurui Christian life. Mild awl amiable in dtrpuair.ou, affable, and polished by education, disinterested in his affairs, always noble in his conduct ; of those who approached him, the greater number hail reason to praise him, none to complain or him. His death is a great loss to his friends, by whom he was hollowed asii esteemed—to his relatives, whose hem t he pos,essed, by his oLliging and delicate ails the poor, of whom he was the compassionate- father and lienefiettor. The family. of Lord Dormer, always pitifes%ing the Catholic religion, lost the greater part of their privileges in the reign of Charles 11. at that unfortunate era when the Catholic Lurd , , einahle to reconcile their pi ineiples to l b . new 1101 threaded against Iliern, et d their orals in the Uppts. House to preserea Vie integrity of their faith. PRD RSTRI NISM. Failure of Crisp's greet Umleek/zing Of 71 Miles 4 deg fey twelve tueteraire &pi —Thormley night there was • numerians meeting of reap. etable levasilemies from all parts of the town assembled at the house of Mr. Cribb. tin: • 7..ldsn Lion, Borough-minket, In wail the arrival of Daniel Crisp, theeelebrated pedestrian, from Mover, it being his so veniii day of performiiig 72 miler. daily Throe were many bete laid for and against his arrival before twelve o'clock. MI the ripened hour drew near, all were tuitions ; many walk ed An to as the Elrpliant and Cook. 111 expel-tattoo ol nse•t ing him. At length St. Paul's strip k Ilse hour of which bossy was In decide the wager, sad Crisp did out firrive. Some of the company waited till near twth but he did not make his appearance, At two o'cluek )esterday af ternoon tune were no tidings of hint. Crisp having before walked 100 miles in 24 surer:wive hours, and 75 miles a day fur six siiece.sive dap', (mused many a his friends too lay heavy bets I/I) lois pellUrillellce. The pro Sent het Was lot 1001. Ito 300?, host he wind., vertigo,' late ipsk-501. of which was laid by Crop hisneelf. MSOBDEULP ASSEMBLAGE. Yeaterday being Good Friday, a scrim of a moot triazraca• fol nature took place uti C Irma ; all the bait characters of the Metropolis •pperiii it to be draw,' to 4 r.. 10. 10..11 Cellllo. uud pre s. utr. l a %retie which p 1.011. Jlll k raciste, gambling, lhru•`iot with I.lldllll at boxes, eat-huoit tli.7.figlitine. and throwititz Brad duca and rata at each other, formed 'h. amuatiacula of shill 'wat ered day. The whole ii.ecesieil to be tit-ranged for the cony,. Malice of picptichets, a ❑umrrou• gang 'of whom we.e to. the [round, and 01 . 11 . particularly silireafol in their depr da lions; aml m stay peiwits were roliticil in She roust claim: 'amasser, of their watches, bats, and liandkerehietr. ANCIENT PASTIMES UV LONDON REVIVED. White Conduit-A.1.1•, )raderilay afternoon, eshihited scene of roach life and gaiety, nut only from the no lI IP M .III *ell-sirens sl pewit.% paradmg the fields and snoring thy raliid proms, of the Itereis CA Canal, but from a great ni. smirker of the Fusty engaged in we...iliac matches, ah.ru continued till darkness liecame visitte. The match,: af forded great variety of .Inks, f numerous rtimmtuarrs bring induced la have a boat ; hut more of streogili than skill appealed the feature of the pastime, awl the varitmathrocinus that many a broad husked Pallandtr Cot, f r lua In lug this. commit. tl to make a holiday. produced shunt of applause soot roars of laughter. O'Sliaugoes.), one of the hoot fraternal., wits the hero of the ri n and he I bevy, his C hymen that were 11111)05C11 Si 111 /II 0.111 as is sang Troia as sbUtitillit a quantity of brut; fi , Jra be buil. ELEC7IIIN The following ore the 13eterminat inns of the severril Srlett C tor. I-loose of emu molls oo the Controverted Election Petition,• dur. nig the preseut Seteaon l'lti , es . Petitioners. Nanny ilembirs. Determinations. ( A. C. Cutup. 5 A C Campbell 5 Gentle Lucy " toll and Lord Futter • • • .1 Lord Valleturr 1 . J. S. Slautrupe V:illriurit duly elcrlr d II ( Sir W.Courinv j J. flat court Leominster i Elettors,..... ) ham I duly circled S .... „..... . ~ 4 W C.Rlluugli• 3 Si. C. Curk , r. trethane . but...cockerels - # tuu . • I j J .1. Auskrdtor , w _ Hil %',.id Elrcti u u Pinr Y ll -• • ( Eltctura ..... S H en r y "r a I (litho-,y tSiitiug Mem- Wootors i John Wray SR. Elliarin .. 1 Basset .. ..IHoruce Twits (W . T. 31uney it r Ire duly elected Ineedleith. S Hon. F. W. 5 John Catup. }v., j nem: iny, 4'e. ? Primo use .. ( beil. . ) SirJ. o G. Eger- Lord Via. Bel- (Sitting Hem. ante? to grave -' beirr J. Williams T. Grosvenor e duly elected Leitrim J. Clements Luke White Ditto (County) ) Limerick T. S. Rice ..... { 11 " der • 3. Pr " - 1 Ditto gast !ipeci4l SirH C.Tbons-S Sir M. Lu P t2 Dm Ite Barnstaple - t run........ F. M. Ow. Mr. O. Muir I ( mannef electrol Bowleg .. I). Weil. R. C g urtun D uly :toed ramiroli S Lord C Town. t wm. y r ed sletisil Reading .. Flecims .... C. F. PAlnser Doi., ( mud Pe6. Rochester R. Totten's Luid Dinning ' l lion ft widows ( stud 1111 . 36,1110U4 C • Votes IForctstet . reclaien { T IP. DettitinTld Si II IVE //eydna. Anib. Cruwu -44 E . P . Turt un ZDitto ( Sir(' R Mum J Sithur Help. J. hers 11 iV Burgraara ( Dutni ilir e rt. t J. 6lmait'."° ( Du. ..$6.1 P. I:. Lancaster-. Firemen 1 %s' .1i..1.1,4 I Gab- 04' telun lo and yraitn.ua Nor/hump. Elector* .... sir Edw. Ker• fox ..... pato. Duly eittleil J. tairwart .... . Milbank Gsnle V t "'" Eleciairs IJ. R. Maitland u " " • • Tett Petitions, ineluiling , that again.t the !Worn nt !Ur. Lush, for the city of Westinistiiire, haw,- beets Jiccbwrg• ett,, in consequence of the Recognisance. nut having beta rtsleteJ intu. t lord Valleturt havinf 'licit in the memo time, a new Wrtt was issued, and M. Al I. I. q. return. d, lust sgniust whiSe election the present Lord Talleturt Mr. Pri wives since teturt.eti. A new Eleetiuu its the room of Mr. Wortley, who sits fur Yorkshire. On S4ttirday last died at Hastings. in Sows. Colon e l HeitutF.S.—list• gentlernati Inis command ed the Light Horse Vi luseireis near forty vans; and we undr►atated. that out of respect to their Commander, the regiment her determined in bury him in Westminster Abbey, wills miloary tumour:. and to erect a monument to Ists ineosOly. News from Mulls stairs, that frosts the 7th to the 10th ultimo, a terrible tempest noVitgrd snit Ishint. Various ships, at anchor in the pi inci t ,al punt arra Upset, soil the vessels which Were at 3 Certain do, twice Gum the coast disappear. al. The damages caused by this gale are estimated at two ptslhunr ste►ling. For some time past a plan has hers, spoken of to drain use Mere of llarrlrsu, olnela is u. the ex tent of i 16,000 acres, and to render It bt CP, she purposes of ago iculi ure ; this plan has hers, cussed several times at doliereat periods, and 15.5 now been submitted to his Ihjesty the hit.‘ of the Netherlands.