The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-05 00:00:00

NIVATS.4 RT. Friday last, 114:6,44.„, lir inr... g .1....iir, 1.40;. . .. 0 ,,, ry . t.,w, Mati4yestrvithileirrb .v 0 s :., in •c dertioustratioal, y. Apayire ti Save 4'a e i g ht 'd uc k, a signal gun was 144' roots the !fart , and, , ou e, a m ailite of saire“4 was fired Itlviln the field iecev, upon the New C,)tray. by Captain White -I.le's company (Licist,„,„(Ampitg) 44 the Wilda aCch Local Artillery Militui t ,,„The. dring was most xcellent; five in a iniuute—with the smallest ima inutile difference in tune. The weather, wh , ch a the morning was very unpromising, cleared tip fore main, atiil afforded a fil.IP opportunity for e slims to display the:4 colours. A very large I twins the stocks, said to be the largest ever stilt there, in the building.yard of Me-ay. W. „ Lt and Ca. was decorated with twenty-sir Sags. 'illoars were also hoisted at the usual places: and Its whole of both harbours exhibited a scene of ~,t . a . 1 K „kiy.....After the grand salute, Mr. Ell,, ,e I. limn his battery, nit etpial number of guns. . i . ..• dinner parties (at three o'clock) at both I. 6. . 1 ,1„, Liao and the Black-Liou, were mime toil., particularly at the latter;--where it was also a greed that The 'fleeting shall beets/mat The usual SlPl"Priate and loyal toasts were drunk :—" The , o lth tithe Kul of . Lonwlale , and many happy taus a ds , d ay to t 0 ,,,,"-... w ith three times three ; •ad the almost 'rummy and conviviality pre sailed at both 'orating*. The day was also celebrated by several other parties;--and at no place with greater zeal than at' flausaitthain, where • considerable number dined at Efirtley's, and passed the day in the most agree 'ile ar.d festive manner ;and, to aid the tele trity, the bell of the Chapel (lat. ii opened through the dionagisished • liberality of his Lordship) was run:, at intervals, front nine o'clock in the morn ing till four in the afternoon.—This meeting is also Lattudvd to be held annually. .....4 MR. B. coxEs 134 LL. zvi _ . bistFriday evening witnessed, in Clifton, one of the most splendid balls ever given out of the Nie tropal;r. Hutton Coe., Esq. of the Melt. was the tutor of this Itand.oll6l. fete, which was held et the Gloucester !louse, llotwells, that inn being te well adapted to the purpose. The ball was opened by Mr. Cr:m and the non. Mrs. Moleaworth ; about 25 couple followed, to tl,e new and favourite deuce of ." I care Not for the ackrailk." The bill-snout was beantifully de rated with featuone of coloured flo wen and vit. riegTittodliionps. The Moor exhibited, in coloured chalk, Mr. Coxes urine. invithorakiny appropriate devices. A most elegant me-verve, preparadibir Mr. Bat. too, et one n i tro lc, where every delictacgo which Eiigland or Walearenald hoist vat eerverldsgetbo:e with the auoyt expeweive. and .delicious wipes. — Dancing re-coututetmed'at three eielticlt, 'nd was kept up , with re* /amity nsrlik scree,' .T iro the company departed. inguty gratified def l ate pecu liarly attentive polite/ass-oaf their hose, and the en rtainment be had so generowly given; elitist any a lovely girl glanced a moils , of parti ol ap •robetion on the munificent loacheler. Nothing .ould surpass the (reality of dminonds worn by the when, or the elegance of their dresses. Amongst the company we noticed— Lady Da Clifford, sulk hii► lovely and iimeemplielsed ale. ten, the Ladies Bourke, lady Frances Fined, Ladus Jervis, traneford, and titers. ley, Mrs 'lloleimwth, General awl Mr.. Jourdr, Admiral and Mrs. tvoiosty, Admiral hutheby, WI Dashwuotl, Adams, and lians,iltun i „,Mrs. and Miss S. hileher, Aruntroug, Fordr, with hay two mach daughter., Ravenhill, Northey, llopkius, Aarlut,'Tutt uham, Plunkett, aueller Etwhhilrile, Neville, Hoard, and P hes ; 31wries &loth, Warktiorne, tlayky, ligsmille. Vilirieber, Jourdee„ tlntiela, M'Clusland ; Memo, Aflame, Illarliburre, Ra tio.hill, Shot' Garden, Mah er , Neriliev, Napkins, CUM. 604; Major ' Patil, Carl. Tarteturi, Air. i*lorrlsa,PC*Tltala Williams, Mr. Neville, , Illos • mai drrrard 'with peculiar land is a Dar real rust, whirl, he did nee part Irani t‘iF entire inestiag ; Wain Furltt, Heard, with along list of ef ulnas, tattle number etaou Terr ns t, - ____,_.— ..„4• o 1 1: ' 1 MAlleiME CATAt..;2,,h 11 14 . 't, JAN. 2. The reception of the inimittAle CATALAKI, at Cotters tint Subscription Contort, was such es might be expected front the taste, judgment, and liberality of an Edinburgh audience, met to hear again the greatest vocal iserforiner existing. Her ere grand en, 5 , De &endue," is peculiarly adopt ed to display the variety and extent of her splendid powers, ou recitat.ve, in feeling, expression. and in traversiti4tbeginnut, through the nionutest division, of ascent soil descent, with surprising ease and perfect accuracy of intonation. lii her second song the elegant high notes (which wr think still finer since we last heard then.). and the rich low tones of her voice. hurt the eased &Weida' effect ; and the favourite eir of Oh Dope Cuncente, was Klee" with the same fascinating oolayfulueies of expression and variation which formerly enchanted our lover. of music. The coinpo.soy, which ass unconanonly nutiterouto, including all the rank rind fashion in the reetropolia and ono neighbourhood, expressed, by cordial anti repeated applause. the rapture and ad miration which they felt, front the emplane beauty and impressive sublimity of her stile.—lt is ISO email compliment to the rest of the performers, that. amidst such a blase of professional excellence, their contributions to the entertainment of the eve 1111 l g were received with pleasure and approbation.— (Edinburg* Courant.) Report states that Lord Haws is d ang e ro u s ly in. Lord thecae*? Ia meotioned as hei successor in the Government of Plymouth. in which ease netters! ClAWlblin *lll succeed Lord lioscouar n the Government or the Royal Military College. The racist Red Ribbons is to be give, to Orn. Osoatia Dow. We regret t hear hat le has Leen dangerously ill since hi s re urn s from i Wel- therm, hassday, the remains of the late Mr. TIIIMILIS CAVALLO were interred in St. PatWray' church-yard, M a vaalPtonstructed for the purpose, chow In the tesineent .4 his intimate friend Gen. Pant.. Thr funeral was attended toy a number* of the philose riieal friends of the derrie.e.l, stowing whom were r. Pissasow, Messrs. PAOTHAIL a., GLOAT'S. Vu.- , Igo Pannell HOARE , BAGairiland IMPInr• Ur* ArIALLo wins a Negielstan by •Jortia, and not a mire of Switserlso s t, . staid is: swag of the ape's. 0 6s ~~ . i ~s west g Pin, wis e and cs• un sr of the ues House. was fsr I her, i fine red Eal of Cant 4 lutAir for the met., ili rs iglu it their 1"1"'Ir aft tt• in N , for the he 25th trarted nihrt. part of my by Mr.l •grcwrt r. tbm iu VII gum* stefd4i, he saint Thi aim lib 1,0 at tltlr i nd xett 610. A. Majesty riles—so ne ht ri El. in. OP litli,el I Wally h e els te er;:sel It extel , iu lh ri,cr , ! el FA. pplUol South iccation, latioa of ,of Ci f4•' 'or aika/1 114 der% ti art th'' arhatu Chord], Cl:orch. trd dad Liered Cot c re a MI iis In. or 0.11: e Fo.r. DINNER at the CROWN e 4 ANCHOR. This dinner, which visa prim9sed as a reconcilia tory iweetisig between the 0. P. Public and the Proprietor, of Covent-garden Theatre, took place yedertlay. The great room of the tavern was suf ficiently filled, as nearly ahree hundred permits oat down to the tables, of which there were only three, lougitudisially set in the room, end not four. as on thelitot 0. P. entertai 1111 l rut. The dinner in itself wis good, thought there was wo second course; and the wines were fair nod palatable. Ott the right of Mr. Clifford, the Chairman, ill perfect amity and good humour, sit Mesors..liemble, and Harems, Jun. ; ou her left, Mr. Miller, the Tieitoister of the O. P. fund. When the cloth was removed, Kiog" was drunk. and calm) " The voice of the people," without honours, or the customary moon iest-atom of loyal attachment, to the one, or deep intereet in the other. Mr. Ct.tyt•uso then said, that he had a toast to propose, in which they were all so much interested, that he would beg of them to drink it, with three times three 44 Pie Trial by Jury." This was ►e. ceived with much applause. The song of " Pat illtirphy the Piper," from Mr. Jones, was called fur, and his exertions warmly applauded by the company. The next toasts were—" The Slit." with three ; and " The ancient and unalienable Ju dicature of the Pit," with three tinier three; both of which were loudly cheered. A party at the cross table then gave the glee of Glorious Avello." v.itli much taste sad science, and the lest lute, in relebration of " Oar Unity sad Jay," way must ex ultingly greeted throughout the room. The enairinan begged their serious attention to the toast lie was now shout to propose. In drinking, it, he wa s sure they would feel as much pleiemie as lie did ; anal none, they would perceive, could he b-t -ter framed for the present 0ccii.101,—.... May thi s happy recunciliati.in be of triad adoanta,te to the Public, in aninsement, and tl the Proprietors, in enewfatreeal," was then given, and t.hintrit with three times three, and all the honours of a favourite. Upon this Mr. lisneta rose and said— " Harris and Applause./ Gentlemen, Mr. Harris and myself concur must cordial!) in the toast which has been girea, and we beg to have the honour to drink your heulths."—o (Much applause followed this short speech.) A Mr. Richards was called on for a song ; but he deelining, on account of a cold, Mr. Jones fa voured toe cons i mmy with, " There tree a Lady." Co this succeeded the toast of " The irw,ortit inatery of Sleakspeare ;" and this, in its turn, was sucgwerird by a sung from' a Mr. Green. Mr. Green did not .ing with the voice of a Syren, and as the vinous principle, even by this early time, be gun to operate, he at first received considerable in. terrupt 1111 l but the humour of the smog itself at length prevailed, and we Weft allowed to bear few goo., verses of a new political madrigal— " Mum, Down. hey Derry Down;" iu which Bommarte's want of legitimate heirs to his Imperial Crowns is wittily enough described. end he is re en ninendeil, with his new wife ( parilonne—Eled prat ) to the rare of the Persian A antiarmalor, who ha% six children in a day. Mr. Mt LLeit propos.-41 to the meeting, the health of their wilithy Chairman, whteh fttvorglitigly drunk with three time* three. a mi inany ,IlOlite. Upon this dr. CLutioltst reisc. and addlemord them nearly in them words s— " Galina:use-4 return yon most sincerely my thanka; not only for the honour too have dune me, by calling we to till the office of your Chairman, but for the han.lootne manner iu which you have di milt soy health. I feel, however, that it is untur tunate for me, that it is customary for a Chan loan, too his health b:iag Kim*, to do more than merely to r turti thanks, and particularly if his filling that situation is counected with circuinstauces winch led to the meeting. lii this I arm unfortumate ; because 1 wish that the past should be buried in oblivion ; and that nothing 1 may now say, may, by possibility, misconstrocuon, or usidevolence, be tortured into what may be unpleasant to ail in divitAual living. But there is out; coucern to which 1 miy advert without offence to any. I happened to Tag Plaintiff in a case lately tried, arising out of 14 theatrical disimtes ; and. though not able to be present myself, I learnt from the newspaPers. the day after the trial, that it was said of me, that I was ihe leader of an infuriate mob, rising to attack pri vate property-4.0 trample on the Constitution—to insult the Osverionent, and to overthrow the Mo narchy, (Load cries of No! nit !/—Gentlemen ! 1 only repeat what the newspapers sufermed me of —1 ens making no statenieut of my own, nor you. hing fie the truth of any opinion. I recol lect full well, that when Mr. Wardle brought forviard his charges against the Duke of Yolk, in the Morse of Commons, Mr. C g made use of that tree, but most dangerou. expression. Wet • infamy must rest somewhere--either on the ac. or the accuser.' As for the part I have taken in these de,sensitros, 1 am sure infamy does not rest with me. 1 have your voicew-wl nave the voices of my countrymen. from Orkney to (.rod's-eurt—that it does not attach to use, Neither sloes it attach 'o yen ; you are acquitted by the seine suffrages.— Let it then shine, not with brilliancy and lustre, but se a don and h.q., room' the grey hem' of him that pre the calumny utterance.—(Greta ap plause). Before l sit down, I have an observation to mike ou one subject. which, though not inti mately coonecteil with the object of our present meeting, is a fit suliject for every popular meeting : 1 menu popularity. On a late trial for conspiracy, (that of Mrs. Clarke and the Wright.) 1 was as touished to hear the Attorney-General charge it on the opposite Comipiel, (Mr. Alley) as a crone. that he courted popularoy ; and what astonished me still more, was the defence of the person so charged, and his detain' of the offence. it is said that • many obtain popularity without merit. and it is with. drawn without their deserving it,' Of the first of these propositions. we have, alas ! too many exam. plea. The snood is only an argu:nent used by the champions of corruption. who wish it to appear, thaf the individual performing. and not the service prrffnied, is the object of public approbation.-s-. Wein will deny this? Let them give use an instance /Illicit' the public estimation and popular applause wari.withdrawa from a man who steadily pursued ta cowman good. No I but. when the public tied that the moo. pretending to have then. cause at keart, is only in thing it We ladder for his ambition, • . . as their applause has accompanied his first steps, so , will their contempt punish his apostecy. like the , landeto *n wh e n br i t lie goes to sea, he persuades himself, that his friends on the shore, the houses, the woods, and even the solid land itself, move and recede from him ; till experience convinces him that these are stationary, and that it is himself who moves from them. So is the man, who, allured by the Treasury garrets to desert his cause and friestile, attempts to veil his corruption by accusing the popular opinion of inconstancy and variability.---(Shoats of applause.)-1 fear, and feel, I have •detalued you too long ; longer than my weakness from indisposition has permitted me to do, without feeling the effects of my trespass. The business lately concluded will always be a cnnsolnlifon to me. hlf share in it has been bens field. I, as well as every one who hears me, la mented the disputes and dissensions which existed at the Throat". Of these I was unwillingly forced to take a part ; hut w I did was not to widen the breath; I was the It fthhle instrument to tiring those who were exa s perat e d together. and was tile worker of harmony and peace. Gentlemen, I drink all your good healthy." This speech was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause, and his conclusion was marked by the loudest tokens of approbation. A Gentleman, whose name we understood to be lIER, next addressed the company; but the ap titude for listening to speeches eerwed to be ex hausted with that of his predecessor. He congra tulated the Meetin..; on the close of the deaseitsions, and expressed himself not surprised that, on a sum mons to celebrate so auspicious an event, liberal minded men had Hacked to hail the reconciliation. Could he suppose that what he lied to propose would be dl Kt:cep:ed, he would not venture to trespass on their lime; lint he hoped what they had to do would be done effectually. For himself he was totally utteminected with the Theatre, and with every in dividual belonging to it, and stood on grounds purely independent. Ile perceived it was under stood that he was in favour of an individual, not in elu-led in the general amnesty.—{He e the uproar, which had been very great duriug th..: whole of this address, rose to such a pitch as to silence the speaker, and ti 6 his and stierrels took place in se veral•parts of the room at the mine momentl—At length, however. -Mr. Bonner obtained a short, in terrupted, further hearing. He wished to recall a fact - to awn recollection. When the Gentleman now in the Chair was oppressively and attacked, from whom did he seek redreensaoint from the °dicer who attacked hi-o, hut from his prin cipal. If, then, they absolved the Proprietors, on what principle of equity or justice could they think Of punishing their servant ? Here, atom, the tumult liecame dreadful ; and, afire mmy h4rninering4, and cries of Hear! Hear ! Chair I Chair ! a disturbed silence was °biome(' fur Curroito, who .aid be would he obliged to the Meeting to allow the siiesker to let th em k now whet he Ilea to rolowe. It they would but keep sllenee for to ntinote4, he would get through hi ltY7diant, and came to the point. Mr. Bunnell rej.iined, thAt, io the tweflf.eth part of the time, he would cum.- to a conclusion. They were not there simply as individuals, but represent ed an holiest old gentle:nail, whose character was at stake—JJsu Ball; %lie 'away* tits his dealings had a sa%mir of mercy. Toe public displeasure against Mr. Brandon was fur the improper dis charge of his duty ; but he wished them to recollect, that Mr. Brandon's situation was a desperate one, where all the passions were called into play (noise). lie would conclude—(again thefightingead brawl kg, re-rowireeireedl. The Cha:rinan in vain endea voured to obtain lirsler. The friends of 'jiff-rent parties warmly espoused their several causes , , and a scene of kicking wit, knocking down, breaking of glasses, overthrowing deeenter.i. and general anarchy ensued, diag,acsfal to the 'fleeting, and to civilized society.—Vl all ii.E. 4 lit Mr. Brandon tedium— " Save ine i.,y friends ;" fur we will venture to say, the indiacretion of Mr. Bonner has dour him more injury thou lie had hitherto sustained in the public The noise haying: subsided—the CSAIIMAII ob served, that he •as anxious no person should have an opportunity, or a pretence of uccusing bins of partiality, he was desirous to hear the Clewlemon nut, who then addressed them, beton- he stated what the opinions of the Gentlemen olio arranged the dinner were up!' ihat bubject. Tiie question hpd b.eo debated by them, and it was agreed that it ought not to he introduced. as it would, in all probability, lead to a discussion, srbith, of all other things. should. in such a meeting. be avoided. Applauses.) This wars a reconciliation-dinner with the leaders of the Theatre. end nothing should be introduced but what tended to show that both sides were good friends, and averse from all useless diricusstous. Lend applawws.) If that was their opinion, they would proceed to the great business of the day, and hear a song from Mr. Watts. (Lord applonses.) A bustle now took place. in which some blows were exchanged, but it happily terminated by torniing* few misbehaving persons oat of the room ; after whirls, tranquillity bring restored, a glee was aoug., to the great delight of the company. The next toast proposed was, May a brew-beating Judge ever be opposed by ax enlightened and antpar- Jary which was drank with Aft, r this followed : The Bill V Rights, and con dign plusidusiest to those Magic/rotes who infringe it, by requiring excessive Gail. This being also drunk with enthusiasm. The CIRAIIMAN Said, that as he had now given all the toasts handed to him on paper. he would Leg leave to propose some from himself. The toast who h he was now about to give. was included a former general toast. but he felt greet pleasure in now proposing it partietelar4 ; he would therefore b.g leave to give the healths of two Gentle into who had favoured them with their company. Mr. Nesni.le, and Mr. Ha►ris. It was accordiugly druid' w►th three t. me* three. Mr. KaitaLE, in returning thanks, observed, that though he had already had the honour of drinking the health of the company, he should dank it spin, becazi: he could not too often re ceive that satisfaction. /Lord opplarsm I Mr. Norms returned his !sincere thank., for the honour they had done him in drinking his health ; at the mute time, he sisla4 to express his setts. faction that he had been present at such a dinner. at wind) he hoped that the cease of any difference between the Public and Covent-Garden Theatre war effectually removed. (Land of pleases.) The CliAt Ullet•N begged leave, before he went, to propo s e one tout, wl,i. h .houlti be hie last for t he night —" The Cause if Civil and Religious Liberty allorer the World." The Clidirinan, ■nd Messrs. liemble and Harris, then retired, accompanied by some others. Lam/ lend applause. !VESTA, INS FESESSIONS-JAK. 4. Before Mr. MAINVIARING, and a Bench of Magic St ales. Henry Holt, a surgeon. residing at Tot. tenhain, was indicted for areaulting James Cobleb hostler at ?I Dixon's livery stables, iu Drury. taut'. on the night of the Sid of July last. Mr. CoesT opened the clue. Mr. Dixon deposed, that, shout eleven o'clock st night, the Defendant, accompanied by Mr. Clark, Mr. Simpson. au Officer in the Army, and his lunc h , r, applied at the witness's stables for a post-chaise to carry them to Tottenham. They were saswered, that there was not out' at home, and that it would be impossible for them to get our, as the witness had sent all round the neighbourhood in search of one for a cusininer, but he could nut procure our ; and reconi nended to them to take a hackney-coach, as they were in the halri , , at that season of the year, of going as far as Tottenham. The Defendant said, it was untrue, and offered to bet a guinea he could get a chaise ; the ictiies. said, he would bet with him, but, if lie did, he would be guilty of an imposition. as he had made every in• quire for a chaise, arid could nut find one; on whick the befendrint replied, it was a da--s1 lie, MIA that he, the witness, was a scoundrel; which he retaliated, by saying, he believed the Dofilidant sod his corn. ['anions to be • party of scoundrels; the Defend. ant stripped off his colt, and put himself in an atti. tulle of figlitiug; at which the witness went irate his counting-house, took up a poker, and told the Defendant, if hr offered to strike !aim, he would knock him down with it ; nn which the Defendant struck at the Prosecu;nr Cobb, and knocked hies down ; a wo•nan who was in the pint rot sod called the watch. In the mean time the witive.s was struck several times ; he dekuded himself as v s - R e:l av as . hi he l could : tht• guarrl:aus of the ni 4 lit came , and this Defesid..nt and his companions were t a k en to tbet watch hoax. On his cress-elerninelion, by M r . Gaun tly, said, that the Defendant's fwd., Clark and Sling• sou, had brought -viola against him iu the Cu-0 of and had laid their damages at 1,001. each. for false imprisonmelit. James Cobii, the Pirosecutor, corroborated•the testimony of the last wit:trio. Mr. GCR,ILT, Counsel for the Defendant, co* tended, that this prosecution was brought for the purpose of getting rid ache actions, but he trusted it would not mead he would call witneeses who would prove that Dixon, the proprietor of the posts c , :aises, and his servant. the (+Ater, the present Prosecutor, committed the first assault. The only question for the Jury's decision wee, who committed the first breach of the peace end they ought to give it their moat st'llOtbs deliberation, as the pre. sent trial would decide the 'Klaus brought in the Court of Kiiig's bent h. Mr. Clark, - Mr. Sinit.son, unrl a brother a the Defendant, deposed, that the first blow they sets given ism by the Prosecutor; but they would not tin the length of saying that Wawa might not have passed heture the one they saw. The LINO' 111t91 CHAIKMA MUlnfned up the Pei. deuce, and the Jury fouttu the liefendant gui ty. it hasitig biro ilaulerstorid by the Court, that the *client. in the Court of King's Bench, would be vitithilraan. the Detracting was ordered te pay 34. 4 I. cud I.tc doichareest. • Sittings •ptwinted is Nlhhtterra and Lond o n, liefwe the Right lion. Sir MeNSIli LEO. Knight, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of e.itu. iron Pleas, at %Vestiuisister, la and after Hilary Term, IN TZRIL ' NIDDLISNL LONDON. • Wednesday ..... ....Jae. Q 4 • Thursday Jas. ill 1 btu ad:, y ...... .... Fcb. p Friday Feb. 2 . 1 OCleay 6 Wednesday 7 A /Tito VERN. _ _ Taesdar Fab. is I Weetiesslay ..... ...Fek. WeJnesdao. the ioluthitients of little Saffron ware thruwn into the greatest alarm• for the safety of a pauper, a , who ran round the roof of the workhouse with a poker, breaking the and was expected every moment to fall into the street—h. was at length aeetired, and put into • 'droll room. The number of fires in this Metropolis, exclusive of chimneys, frsin January 1 to December al s 1809: In quarter ending March li. 73 Juas ai1...." .47 Sept. SO ..Ss Dec. .31 • • ..05...-29.11 Sir Jonte At.asavota Batt., Bart. K.S P. Rear.A Im,ral df the %Vint, syu ..irun„ Port-Adrui. rid at Malta. and Governor of that 1-laud, whose death we lately mentioned. wait made • Net. Captain on the tOth of March, 1783 ; and was pro. motel to a Bag on the 9th of Nov. 1805. A letter from Nl.lts, of the 24.1 of October. says, " he was rather devoted to the Malteie interest, bur he was certainly in the right. We, British, are too apt to despise foreignets; he found it necessary to protect theta as he did. Tl•ey. however, Ore an ungrateful set; their bigotry would not permit that their bells should b rung •t his funeral even his leniency seemed to make them tit4reipeet biai. We bulled him yesterday ; he wa• laid in it fort drew to that in which Sir RA r tit A aracsorate lies. The Man of War, and Cat alters (two dominating farts). fired minute guns, sad 11 pieces of artillery tired three rounds over his grave." AtiAmendinent will he prnbahly moved to the Address, ms the meeting of Parliament. It is pretty c,.litidently stated, that it will be supported by those members who are oak ally and India'. dually attached to a very high Personage. ra.l Gate arrived from Northumberland On Tne-day etening. at h's mother's house, in Hert. fott.at rert, May-fair; we are isappy to say, in per. fact hutch.