The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-28 00:00:00

I ~--, 1 t , ie slow endured in the country. He remarked. that an toiletry into the causes of (fortress could have trio aueoded with no good consequences—time would have hewn lu.t in debating which•hould have been used in action. and instead of their Mitring these measures euaeted, the Radicals would have awrenibled in Glasgow, Paisley., Manchester. and Nottingham. in inure formidable numbers, and what the consequences might he it was impossible to conjecture. The Noble Duke reniarked again woofs the general concurrence of both Houses of Par{ aiprrit in the ine.onires proposed, winch he said couhl have at i•eti no oilt-r cause than the .intorietv of the evil. Ili was glad to think that the Noble Lord disclaim il using the term '• tit in. s:rninents" in sn offensive sense, but he felt some trniat displeased at t h e use of the term, as it int• plied an-improper motive upon the part of those wko openly avowed their opinions in support of the Ministers. The •.Earl of DomouGuitinas—" The Noble r)uke is under a titisapprehension. I dire/aim no thing. and I desire that whatever I said should be understood iu its full force. If the Noble Duke valves person:illy to litinsidf the sentiments that 1 expressed upon the measures of the Noble Lords oPPosite t • I am sum' bait he does so, but I dis chitin nothing. soil 1 stand in the presence of F our Lordship), who will determine whether, a Par liomentary sense, I have used any expressions t oo strongly. I have hitherto laid down for myself no invariable rule of acti o n from which I sh a ll never swerve ;• never to give offence willingly to any nm. but if from a peculiar frame of 1, or from any exineadinary opinions. any individual should tune offence 'at whatever may fall from me, I c t help it, but I must again repeat, that I retract or drisclail i nothing." The 'lke of ATHOL rose. and with consider. able warmth said, that the self by the Noble Elul in the cismiecnermesit of his speech, and his subsequent use of the words fit instruments," made I think that some of. fence were personally intended towards himself. The Earl of DONouGHMORIC, without rising front the betich, and aildresioog himself to the • Duke of Athol, said, " Very well, as you please. ii t um Please." The Earl of HARROWBY said, that the expres sions iii;rd by the Noble Earl could nut be coo. striped boo oily thing offensive either to the mirjori. collectively, or to any of the Noble individuals who composed them. If ally measure were pro. dace(' by the hlinniters of the Crown, majorities were the only means that could be devised fur ex /arising the sense of Parliament sod the country upon them. Being in presence of their Lordships, lie begged leave to say a few words upon die me.. ante before the Il.nise, and ul the sentiments expressed by the Noble E.rl opposite. That Nu lime Earl hail said, that the distresses of the country, a.' represented by the Prince Regent's Ministers. were born and hied. mid had come to maturity, suttee the last prorogation of Parliament, for that ill inmost' 6666 was glVell at the moment that Par. scent separated of the existence of such evils; but surely the Noble Lord could ant have been present on'that occasion. and even must nut have read the titieecli from the Throne. or he could not have urged such au objection. litre the Earl of Ilar iowtry read a long extract from the Prince Regent's Speech at the close of the last Session of Mohr. silent, in which his Royal Highness said that be had observed with great concerts a spirit of disadectioit excited among the manufacturing classes, dangerous to the existing institutions, and subversive of the peace and good order of society, lie was at a loss to know, in what terms a warning of this nature could be more ens lawman) giveli. But not satisfied with this, the Prince Regent. soon after the prorogation of Par. liament, issued orders to the several Lords Livuiii trout,' of the counties to repair to their respec. t':ve stations, in consequence of the impending danger. and on additional proclamation Willi soon after published against holding seditious meetings. But would the Noble Lord have advised that Par liament blwuld then have bet a kept together, aid that the measures now enacted should then have been brought forward ? He hoped it would 4i•ii be objected to Government that they were liUt prOtle to bring forward measures like the present, stud dist they preferied Dusting to the existing laws, as long as they thought it possible to do so wittiout incurring a serious danger.—(Hear, Afar.) —But when so mealy Noble Lords, and Illettihers, of the other House of Parliament, shut their eyes to the existing danger, and contended thd even now the proposed measures were not necessary, what wank! have been said had the same measures been brought forward at the moment when the Ministers had obtained the first indication of the evil ? Would they not•have heels ,net with a firmer oppo sition thins they now encountered. and what hopes could have been entertained of their being adopted ? He believed with the Noble Duke (of Athol). that •• the overwhelming major a," of which the Noble Earl spoke. were not coiifiiied to the Houses of Pairlisiriesii, bat that the measures now proposed weir bailed by vast majorities of the pro. pie. Did he desire that on this pond they should re ,pose upon his assertion ? Inditbitably not ; bat it must lie remembered that an invitation watt sent forth to the people at the co 11111 l eticement of this Session, that they should assenib:e every where :mil petition the Legislature against the enactment of these Woes. tuft • ; and how did the people reply to this 111Vitela swne/-..rhere were their meetings held, where woe their ? Meeting., indeed, were held all Londoicrestraiiisier, soil Soo ha ark, but where was the voice of the cuouti ? it was silent. but 111.4 t. silestice was expressive. and if ever ally opportunity presented itself for applying the trite quidat 1111 l dam tattle, clamant, th e pree.tit was the tuost appropitatr. If this acquiescence on the part oi the people arose front an approbatimi of the med. sures propialid by the (Puseriament and sancliontd by Parliament, he vilictstld thence augur well for the future tranquillity of the cuuutry ; but if the pew. pie madly felt dist these weepers. were injurious to their right,. end esibiersire of some of their dearest and most valued prisileges. as was asserted, then their silence war most alarming, fur it ',trued that the people were disgusted with the shoats to which these privileges lisid• been subjected, sod that they would prefer **tin the right of meeting and peti tioniiig, said this liberty of the press itself abridged, rather thee be exposed to daisgett resulting from their aliases. It was against this feeling that ha r • • was most anxious to guard, as i► must have a direct tendency to destroy the cototitution. The Earl of DoNotionstoatexpressed his regret that he had so strongly urged his argument upon the p resumed silence of the S;arech front iheThrone, upon the distresses and datigera of the country, at the close of the last Session. lie hail Hot hero pre sent upon that &cation, and irlihough 1w had rend the Speech, it seemed to have left Ito strong Mower.. lion upon his memory. Ile lamented, however, that Ohnisters did not make use of the knowledge they t ten possessed, and exert the powers wills which they were invested, indeed of lettitig four mouths run by without making any effort to check the evil, -until they were at kited, compelled to fly to Podiums:tit for protection and support. The Loan Custacsehort said, lie could not sit 'dem and hear such observation' uttered. The No ble Lord was ready to cesioure hit Majesty's Alias's. ter. ; but lie would be gliid to ask, what the Noble Lord I elf wripild have advised under such cur cuitodarict• ? %You'd lie say . that Pal Monett should have I►een kept together during the entire runer, wit) t any regard to tl►e great personal iticorivenience arid public mischief that most have beets the consequence ? or could lie have forever.* the circumstauces which occurred since the ',torus gatioti ? The Noble Earl, ationaileartitig opens the conduct of his Majesty . .. Ministers, said, that they were aeparatiug the higher front the lower classes of the sieople, and the Government lima both. For his trail pet, however, he solemnly de chord, that be could out exist for one riminetit with buy satisfaction, if such an obsertatiots were, with soy justice, directed towards I ; for lie felt that, as far as Its was concersied • the measures were intended bona fide to protect and preserve the people. lf, however. the Noble Lord called those the people who were seek ing to destroy the fabric of society, lie would drily them that name. The laws indeed were tiot fram ed for such persons.. but to protect the real body of the people, die loyal and pesceable, from their Ind. chinattuus. The meeting of Parliament was to the people a great blearing ; before it met, they had heard of numerous meetings, which were commonly celled legal—ineetingo calculated to Strike tenor by their numbers mid their revolutionary appen dages; hut since the ineetilig of Parliament, hurl airy to either [louse, been found to call such memo legal ? Nut one, so they heard no more of the legality of these insetitiga. It had been sold, that there was nutlitiag illegal is their ensigns or batmen.; that the insciiption Death or Liberty" Iberia nothing ; or that it wits only that sentiment to which every Eughirlituan ought to lend his voice. •• Su I say, tun," said the Learned Lord with animation, " so, I say, and I ho l e and trust that Eugli.h. men, while dory deserve that mime, a ill ever prefer liberty to life. But fur what bort of liberty sit we to couteiiil? I. it that liberty which is expresed by a blurdy flag, or by a black bau uer bearing the inscription " Vengeance ;" or is it liberty coupled with universal suffrage and atinual Parliaments, which tiro time who ad vosate them, allow must give the death blow to Our tree conotitution ? Velure Parliament met, must confers, however hutnulibli.tg may be the cha racter of am alarmist. but I moot coot• , , that I fell some serious appreliensiumi fur the liberties of the country; hut now I feel 11011 e, for P..iliairieirt has won our bisfety, and lent cotiviiiceJ enjoys, as it well deserves, the full confidence of die people."— The Noble and Learned Lord then ream' Isril upon the Bill fur the prevention of seditious tueruigs, which he characterised not as a (treasure of coercion, but of preservation. Could it be said that tneethiga of 40,000, 50.000. or 60,000 people were calculat ed for deliberation ? Could they iiiterchange ()M -enotti., titter Into free thocussani, or advai.ce out,. step towards the formatiou of u correct judgineid ? From such meetings Ito adv..titage could r.rsult, but experience skewed that much esti could pirice.d from them which it was the part ill the Bill to prevent. By that measure they brought together per sons for the pur poseur petitioning, who were able to consult together. and come to a right COll. elusion, by their being tieigithours, and having a knowledge of each oilier. At to the Trani.. lug, Prevention, mid Secret Arming Bills, could airy of their Lordships doubt the necessity of disin„ when they recollected the meeting at Birmingham, which was held for the purpose of sulovertitig the cot• stitutional authorities of the cousury, and those of (Manchester sod Leeds, which had the same object in view ?If the persons fur g these meeting, had been armed amid drilled islien they tor,k plsce, which of their Lordships would have wished to have been an swerable for what the cousi quei.ces might have heels. Therefore, the measure wos general nirrry, for there was no doubt but each meeting was an overt-act of treason. Although he was no Whig, his piiiiciples would be guided by those of them Mi1011:411 1110Ught about the Revolution ; they were great and careful men, and dud root go one step further than the tic• cessity of the case. and he would isot wish to go one step further now. As to the Bull for prevent ing the sedition of the public press, if it was out carried lilt° Al law, lie did not know how it was pos sible fur the Aitustiey and Solicitor Grueral to prosecute to effect. When he tiled these situ... hints. was it ever heard of dirt ►rtlitious cations were crowded Hato eveiy cottage. the public roads choked up with► them, rod its every little village a bookseller's shop, for the put. purr of spreading blasphemy and sedition/ It weir eroding blasphemy to second seditioas s and built for the purporre of overthrowing the Consustotion. It was to make sedition elfectual that blasphemy was resorted to ; separate them, and lie would ad mit. that, iudivuluslly. they would NM iitlect the people of the coutitry—hr dull uut mean by the people, those who coiled theimielses so—but let them go band its hand, slid lie would uut be ;mower. able for Ore cum►r.luences. Ile thereto►, held him self br Ito support the present measure, nn the sarot ground that he hail advocated the other mei,- sures which had been brought forward this Session, that of necessity. The Bill was then read a second time, and their Lordship. adjourned. On 'fuercl.sy r detachment of three officers, •ttd ■bout 50 rasek mud file of the 136th retinues' march ed situ Leer., sin their mate reentered. Last 14'r(Itsesday se' ght. Mr. W. HARRISON, juts. sf Ilollingbourse.Krut.alsot a brace of herons, high as the snag. with • desbk barrelled guts, chord with rise shot *tap gas s 6 r• ! . r SLAVE TRADE I.V THE MACRITIUS. PROCLAMATION. Is fhe Nitwit If kis Majisla George of the United king dose of Groot Britain skid Aimp, Malor-Gneerfil Ralph Darling,Comsouanding in Ihe bland of Mauritius, 4.r. Tit* Major Omen', commanding had encouraged the hope, fr..m the rimitiy be bad manifested for the prosperity albs roluuy sail the welfare of its' inlishititnis. that he should have found a corresponding disposition on the part of every class of his Majesty's subjects to promote the laudable and beerirent views of Government. Tire Major-General regrets his disappointment in this jolt and ►ea:minable exposition, certain individuals baring car ried their disobedience of the laws to an eaten* which calls for the prompt interference of the Government, in order to prevent, by legal but severe warmers, those daily violatious i thou lm public and notorious. no one will am.' in bringing to justice, and but too many are ready to protect and conceal. Time inhabitants, therefore, who, as good sub jects, shi.uld unite in pulling a stop so the Slave Trade, which is carrying ow at this moment wills a vigour as peers. li ir to this 111141111 as it is disgraceful to the station which it fills io the civilized world, cannot be surprised that the •dop- Lnn of any measure whim h may kohl out mi prospect of effi cieury for the übji el it has in view,, fan no longer be its floencerl by any consideration of inconvessience tu the com munity at large. The redraint winch was lately rennin veil from the fishery, omit of cmissorration to the imiliabitaista, will lie again immediately enforced. New moeroes in conat.leralile numbers have lately been smuggled 11110 the island 'Mouth she means of the fisher men. These meti, on the Major-Grurrala arrival, implored the Government to remove time reicrictious winch bail been imposed uts time exercise of their occupation. Naturally re !yin.: that an indulgence thus anximmudy solicited would not be abased, the Maio/A:fixes!, as a proof of Isis confiiience, at user complied with their 'fisher, and restored to them the full amid 11111esira Oiled exercise of their employment. 11 cilia! hardly be soppoolul that this iudislocnee woodd have tyro perverted to the worst purposes. The C.o. how. eve►, is inilispotsbie; and those who have acted thus must take the consequences. Ev.-ry one of these men, who, through the iodu leenre of the Guireromeut, hots been permitted In rolnlrilth on Ilse r• Pus Geowelriques," shall be rrerovrell, as that ■lrual sou affords faciliiise to the Mare Trade which their cupidity cad. out withsiluid. There are others in the enjoyment of still more extrusive indoleencies, who, there is reason to app. hrud, lend t hem grist's to ii.j/ Irafrie. Ti. y may he ass 011 ell. ill Ot 110 1,11.1. k. ✓ation shall screen them nom the Slut toolezontioie of vernmem, and ilmt its favour shall he instantly w 'Woks* it from those who shall he 1. ill , evi n in ibr must remote de. gree, eneouluxisig Sr eterniemaneing it. The M 4 i o e - Irvencral , to c..nvince them how hopeless sail ruinous their cause is, and a+ a ine+ii. of Mineiin; 111.'111 111 a so-use of their dirty. IA keN thin y or a 1110i11.1•111t his intention of imenteiliv•iy incr.-using the wee Ittary tevt.orle. Struts on the coast, mid of estahlistutie 114)%i% MI se. e y p out 'where • landing of slave. dull ow future be pee milieel neighbouring peewit lore cal, 111 , •VI'llt it , and if they .1.111,4 they tuust abide the coils. queue. s. The 11•jor-Georral *tittle! h e e id if this +enroll 'iv. , 'should have the effect of awakruiu. the deluded to it twos, of the it attention; the example or l'hilibert, 1e11•11. sac, who wrse $4.111 to England last sear, suit IV.' hero ult. tenced to three years C4llllillemeni and hint !shone, al 1.1 be sufficient In drier t•VeLI the must eletcreseine el. Those who still persevere f 1.111111.11 14111 C 11.1.C.1pe its ju•tire, :$ 4l Goy. Will rink in its eV., 11“0/M, amyl tle•-y have hews' brioe,tlit Its that punishment Klll.ll Ilee law 114.1 ate lehtet to the is eriaseo, and which will he ensured by the trassamissino of livery culprit to E.i•land The Major Gcsier.ilCuninials ling his in coo:sequence ',wen pleased to ostler, cull it o• reby rilered scroullot:1) Art. I. 'the Proclain.itiom of the 25tIs Fylerasary. 131'J, is repealed; noel the Peorlatisation of the 1.1 Ilay, ISIS, is aleclncesi ter be again in 11l force f.um this dote. Ai t. 2. The present l'iiichmstion b. read rind en.• tiered on the &cords of the Courts aloe! 'ninon, I, id . this island ; mad 1111 1111iCIO Copy shall lie 101111,5 M to his Humour the Chief Judge and Commissary of Jusii..c. It DU:LING, Comensurleaut By Order, A W. 11.4 NC, 1./..p .S.c. to Govermiscul. Pod (/ms, Island of Viol iiius, this 16th day of July, 1819. 1 7 01(11:UN INTELLIGENCE. GER A N PAPERS. FitA NiiVORT, DF.CEXISER 13. • It is confirmed rr ,, 111 goartros„, that the entire rriesda.iusi of the military sstfasos of the German Coofetler•tiutt will he one II the chid' subjects of discuss . sit Vientta. preliminary cilcultstiottss &es have been foristudell as much as possible by the lisirewitting diligence of the nub_ Lary Committee: all 111 st is stow required is to !lib. jest these plain to a Strict itiVerilgalom, 0101 Ist take • dual er s ulusluo. 11'e hear that Iwo plans are now .11100orti to each other. Ily one of these plans the euntiugeasts of she several Powers, as they are tore heed. shall be placed uu the peace ratalili.huseist, and always. kept complete, ; seconding to the ashes plan. oily the greater Powers should •Ittetp their cuntitsgews ready fur service in time of pease. sod the smaller • Powers keep merely cadres for skeletwus, which might be completed and filled up in cam of a war, ur whets the Coessetle. ration should think it necessary. All she small Posers hots desire that the rootingessis which have Uteri fixed fur them shall be fetIOCCII. Is is 111118011 rd that the t!i•cusa at Views* will le.•11 to the adoption of Wale plass between these ton. Geotrals Von Linen:as :nnl Writiangen, who we. e the t active menthe rs ul the Mil tar) Comu.ilter at Frao,klart, sill be cota•alteil Its all the nibs si•- tintli relative to uffurs. It is that, trout the iitaml isnisurtfs er of the s,sls. jeeta so be discussed, the confriel,ers will enthuse th e ah o l e , aatter.--(lt'arembetg Currespcnideut, December 16.1 PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, DEC [MISER 24. There will he • grand chimer •t the Tuderie* ou the t.* of Jrnuary. Tile King gave a iniv.te audience tin' morning to the Marquis de la Trour-dit-Pm. Aurtna+•adur front his Majesty to the King of the Nelliedam's; his Majesty also received the Abbe Sward. Thepitson of M. r.e Rneipin is cou.ta•:tlo be sieged by all the Li& rah or the capital, oho are emulous to shew him their esteem and regard. Private letters from Lyons attention, that incen diary placards have beer' posted up at night in that city. whi h leave no doubt of the dispositions of their authors respecting the monarchy end religion. On the 19th instant a fire. broke oat in the great barrack at Nunn.% but by the prompt and joint 'seniors* of the soldiers a►d the inhabitants bat little to was sustained. The cause is use 4 4 - 4 0 !4 irs Pi 1 I)ositively ascertained, but it is suspected to taw been not wiihout in:slice, General Serurier, Peer and Mambo' of France, died yesterday. General Count Duni!' arrived the night before Itit4 in Paris. The trial of the Duke of Rovigo is expected to commence in a few Oa) A. EHAMBF.R OF DEPUTIES. (M. Dr Rarea, Prest.ie SITTING OF Int.: 2-2 t) 13, ‘1.14601. M. Rm . , the Ministe r al and M. Cs. pelle, Cersiosellor of State, took their .ruts on the Ministerial Bench. M. Trillium, urvii of the Committee char i eed with the examination of the prejet of the law fe , r raising six-twelfths of the taxes for Ilse service of the year 1920, provisionally made his Kept it s which concluded thus— " The majority of Committee thotiqlit that three-twelfilis would suffice; U.t upon an oln.er. vation that the indirect tuxes poll not 1, holly rece;ved in the course of each month, and that it was neceourry to mike sure of the receipt of the two hund;eil millinl.e demanded by GOVVIIIIMCIII, all the Alembers of the Clernittittee, those who were in favour of gratitireg the six months, as well as those wlio were seam; to grant only two or tiller months, have vaarrimon./y agreed to propose to you a vote of four-twelfths. The Committee iu consequence proposes to you, by me their Org3P, to adopt the project of the law as submitted to 3 oit by Government, with the amendment, funr.twriftlis in the place of the six, stated in the first art t i le." The Cli,mher ordered that this Report shall he and distributed to-morrow. The Jebats upon it was fixed for Friday weak. The Members in-cribed to tweak against the recommendation of the Catmint tee are, NI Al. (70r. ort De la Biortloo,osyr. soil Frui de laye. hoe Alereillers who 1111.1111 to support it are, AIM. and Ci , urr:4l Onweimiy. • The sitting rose at three o'clock. There will Isir Ito meeting to-morrow. h ixocr i T s,..lll.l44a 7 st the Busk, Exelrquer, East wad Saath Sea Hoare's. 'l'l.l E 1;111'11 Sit P 1 ESS. LON DON, TUESDAY, Dscemssa 28, 1819. The Newspaper Stamp Duty Bill was read a second time hot night in the House of Lords, end will. most pot.hdbly, lie read a third time this eve ning. Tile Dome was tint well attended. This is the last of the measures proposed by the Minis ters for meeting the dangers which threatened the country. %Ye have received the Paris ►►avers of the 23d and :2411i. The new Ministry is likely to expe rience a powerful opposition iii the Chamber of Deputies. Our readers are apprised that in con formity with the practice of the last four year►, tlie Minister of Finance proposed that six-twelfths of the taxes for the year S2O should be provisionally ►aisrd 14)00 the scale of the present year, as iieeeps:ify to defray the curr✓nt expenses, and iifford time for •the dr flakier arriii.gements of the binlget. This pro position Will referred to a Continitter, from the re port of which ar find that It met with so much op. position, ewe.l its friends were glad to concur in an auseudibent, which WWI carried ii i 444 ou•ly, re ducing the ousumit from six months to four mouth•. Sir JAMBS CHAWFURD has been seorticed in six months imisra.ninnent fur 10 assault nu the servants of lii. lair wide. The Mire per Cent. Co:•oI. were gm the 2211, 70 fr. 20 c.; 13:atik Actim,•, 1,4601.-0,1 the 23 , 1, Fire I.r Cent. Coimulo 70 fr. 45 c. ; B4iik Actiuur ,459 f. &versa Radical Palmate* awe arvestrti of Man elirater nw Thursday. The portico's,' are given in .nutter part of ipar Paper. Front the Dublin Papers to the 25th instant, re. ertved yesterday, we ore happy to find that the m urmured rhsturtnnices in Ireland, pressed into vice during the passage of the Restrictive Bills througn the !louse of Commons, begin ti disap pear. The tilrgrisl proceedings of the ribbositurit in the counties of Rosirom ant i CL:,, have been 41 ttt erl, suit trayrioillity is yearly re. stortil in that quarter, oirch has Inen represented as the principal seat of outs..-. lit the Queen's County several persons have brio robbed of their arms, mid there lire some lit•lniierli of cattl e the sinusitis* or ~l'esimrn~h curl till. kershy, but the other offences are of the ordinary classes in the Cr • I citslogue. . 4 % -i Va&A . A i t r il . i lZ dr 4 .. q r 1 . 0 (.IMey" POSTRY. ...MN.. [From the Co►k Aforagoitle C hron.e le MUM trNEII.I.. ON OFR NIARRIAGN. Oh C •Pete to the mice l'ay..u.'d bow• Where &Arty .11.porlingly pl {there Fancy illumisedenelt hoer, A:0 are what a divert 'tie made The tuse.beds dejectedly fide, Where tile Qopes of the arbour once L3y , For Cupid so • (mooted the maid, TII.I Ilyouvis his Mort' her •was. Thit arb,iur Mat boast' d her • kill, And bloomed in notch sweetness of ttrw•rs, Its pi-acmes no linter distil, And relsx'd he its len.lrtl powers ; th' awe and the waste or the scene, The Graces it keep. \•here once they had guarded their Quern, Mug ihry have fallen asleep " The lyre she loved is unstrung, The Muses sit drooping arunitd, Each grotto that rcho'd her tongue, No longer with magic resound; The siresnilet that flowed to its In weeping her alai ere, is di y, The brooks have no waters to drink, Save tears, that the Muses supply. Yet why should we impiously moui ft, Since Hymen has &lona her awa y Fur sure 'tie the happiest bourne, When Cupid has lighted the 11 y ; flo joke then, 0 B o wer! and s un g The wreaths she has brought from your ,lisee To Virtue's own flowers belong, Whose sweetness—me! •ever shall fade' Oforges-streef. 0 C I-- A eight of the Puke of Wellington : .•I . eteeabittued the following EPIGRAM. PIROIX ♦D DEC.V. Paree, precut-, nobiii; gnarl. to Collis in v tn N, ?Austral in 'itch.' Inirriiln belle eel Qii ippe trinophans e Genii; newilne Nom nein 10 levels le alters tli;:na mare• Brave Cbief! desist from .car's alarm., No glory byre attend.; thy arms; No bird is, worth his notice, left, Who of bin Eagles F bereft. Grammar Schad, A ylakam, Dram 1,1819. BRIGHTON. DUMMER 27. On Christines-Dov divine service, to e fp. • sence of the PntxcE Rt.:otter, 1)..k -of GLoucarrett, mid itoptl vta• T.• fr"rus• •I by our respected VIC4r, he Rev. It. J • Marlborough-row. •I'he ParricE BEGAT sod h , •• Royal Duke and Duche►s rrcen•rti the ratorSergro!. The PRINCE REGENT walked throselth tt;• grand suite of apartments no the I'A, ;lion an Situ • day, which are not yet quote rra.it for wir,. us.; said to have expressed himself saluted writ akar a. pearance and general s.pletiolotor of t IFS et. • 1f . 4 Royal Highness seemed in good healtio and sp;rc•-. The attendance of nOl,lllll. and to te•- lify their respects to the PRINCZ REGIS - r. the Royal Duke and Duclotas, was very weal . Saturday and yesterday. The weather uot Saturday was bright hut se cold. The PRINCE REGENT. MCC pa. ird by !. B. BLOOMFIELD, wit* ou loot%ell,ck ing 11. r O.•w. westward, before dinner. Doke of (; LUCCIPs• TER Wing a pedestrian on the Ste) ne :nod CIA Parades The PRINCE REGENT prohibited the workwe't and artists from g g 0,1 w.rb 11.011 clritokyllori r• at the Palace on Saturday, Cu,tiva.4ll:.: 4 that t• day should be obretved as out or rest god 5.4er..,t devotion. The present stay of the 'NUN C IiEGE.NT here ow expected to exceed a kw days. Several of the newly-I-R(lrd buildings iu %hi* town have been suddehly reduced to heaps of taint. during the present wsitter, cntitig to their 11t, foundations being sapped by the mina. eta th.- cement could have tome to dry and harden. the precaution of brick foundations, the whole .1' these casualties night have been avoidt.l. Flunk the allure cause, a house in liedford.stinate lei., with a dreadful crash, last week, 41.61.4 c,•itsitien... hie iojtiry to the twitter adiziotti tt , hut, t•rotl.lco.- tinily. without •ity petsoli brltig hurt ; !lir r.r rl.. Well employed iu tititAtoz the uteri rr had t. th• ,t but a lew minutes before. The ert,ll dud sow •.. excited alarming opprthrostutot in rut toy brit, the Killairr. A voted house kb Coollwriaod..ll•.,. lest wed:, was also similarly reduced to a ha l r of robins's. Viscount and Viscoulite.s DoWIVE left loan tentaYr f.'r 'Own* 'ref in Vial:Owe. Arrivals at &harborsla—The laird Advocate .•'s Ann Murray. Davao-antra—Sir Alruairikr and L.a.ly Cot foram- a,:.1 11, Cocbraur. Lleutenaul-Culuarl Eraus, N:r Ch4slrt 1../ k BarUilel, Waller Campbell, Esq. of Shea &Id, p%; it Sir Hussey Vivian, !Janus,. The rrpri to-Motion of a piece et ahr C u p.. t a itti,k theatre binfiug been littly ast•triii.ird 1, 1 il,r di.. erilitroll of the Nordieuer, tl , r pol.L: •r. v,il ;kt reconcile shit right clani,4l by the puhl c wuh ti Ira stgoillay of the I n ihonitthce. Itc ”sderti!e tio pram' blind its. While the la fot mars j stage. and that they Shull be at Itheity lu hil,,; 4 r i„„".„ 1 1 in that pleasure for lest soinaires alter 14 L r The only mode by which morally rlig.ogrti imlille cita ~ow lw at:te ! of ramping banishment, is by obit% repel perfectly ; Sattir.lay, as usual on Cliriqiitas Dar, the Loula coneervant in the law of libel,. Melton ordered the Nrugair, Feur females, adjoining neighl our,. and nearly " 11,1 the Cumlqer*.. teceive tacit one of she min: age, residing in the parish of lie ut . beer. • P int of Pon", and *l"^lwnil loaf, i•iiddi• Kent, died *Olin' the last formighi, leaving t 7 isms to the incieaind allanance of breed, treat, and niotherless children. coals given by the City of I.9ndon, i•• h th, uH ,~~..)