The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-07 00:00:00

/ I 1 wipe.. nail of the isivielalge &wise sad Uglily of dm whole rimpk... . Map-oy'. Angrier— " I receive with satisfartioa the aammanee of the seed mewls you express; they are the reward of the hive which fr. I for the Norwegian permit. " I have allowed the prolougatiwe of your deliberations far to yond the appointed time, that you might obtain a thornily% knowledge of the oat tire and mom of affairs, sail Mom he aistr tiollittat of the dilleultses by which Genova. mewl aro titers impeded in their memoirs, without any rea...11 to doubt shy parity of their intestions. Distrust k,.lq it. mieerfainty and unstearlioesa, which are the mom Horning, as dwymmset take place bat at the expanse of the poplr's timepieces. In order to be happy a people most he quiet "Moe of rue Lswgivers, ire conversing on the political situation of Norway, made to me the wire remark • Noncom alro have their infancy.' Mature ate must be the object of our roasts, and to attain it traoquillity aid coollikmee are required. Only thereby can the concord be steered which is r. cessary for the Neandineviso Pennwalt. United, it has within it. bosom every element of durable prosperity, and this prosperity moist render it invincible. ▪ If the burdens of the nailer' hive been heavy, it has imposed theses ou itself. Time sod experience will furnish the means to simplify the mode of adasisiiMeation. Theo the e teriw of affairs will be easier, and the people, in a bet ter sitisalion. will indulge to she usbatited coalklence which it emelt' to have its its Arpresernatives. Some eacrilers may perhaps be necessary. I and my um will be the first to set the earimple, sod we will do with pleasure whatever an. contribiste to the welfare of the Noriregiaa people. o Penwell, Gendrines, sail always rely on my royal fa voter sad alert ion." MAIIOIIII4 AUGUST 24. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence in tends, as the weather is now so very favourable. to make a tour to the Hartz, and will arrive at Gualsr about the end of this week. AUGUST 25. A Proclamation, in the name of the Prince Re. gest, w u s published here yesterday, respecting the students at Gottingen. It states that his Royal Highness by no means intend* to abridge the li. brrty which his subjects have hitherto enjoyed of studying at what University they please; but that on account of the late events at Gottin gen, his Royal Highness is pleased to order, that none of the nation of Hanover who have stu died there in the summer half-year, from Easter to llielmelinas this year, shall be allowed to go in soother University without express permit moo ; and those who shall transgress this order shall never be admitted to any office, or allowed to prat. tin any profession in the Hanoverian dominions. FRANCE. PARIS PAPERS EICRITZD OR SATURDAY. Pasts, serf. L. The greatest activity prevails apse all the reads Wadi's( to Ais.ln.Clispelk. The Postmaster of Duss►ldorf has re. dived se advsece of INA doses, to enable him to aug ment, by twenty-four homes, the estober of relays for the deligeede dories" She esatineance of the approaching Cu,,.t ems. The eatrateedisary post of this tome has oblaised 3,0115 downs, and that of Ais.le.Clrapelle crowns, to make surenisitioes of the seise kind. In steersl feeds to the amount of 4t,eon crow.. have thus lees employed us the looses most 111.1, to be occupied. bird Castlereagh will, Aerie, the Congress, (weepy t►e boost of M. Schlooser, in Borceitaatreet. The Sovereign of Hayti, I. the criminal code lately given to his States has framed seem severe dispositiess 'pima duelling. The punishment of death is deseseted against this social crime, and stalest all persons who assist at its prepetratios, whether as witsiesses, as inalipters, of as supplying she combatants with area. The Duke of Gloucester, who happesal to be at Tonloese during the King's Festival, was present at the religious sir. vice ere that cession, mud witnessed with lively interest She cavemosies and diversities that took plate. His Royal Hugh. Bess repaired, after the amusements of she day, to the boom of Lieutenant -Gapers' the Count Partesseesos, who hail sus ambled all the Authorities to dieser. At the deseart his Royal Highnesa death the leealth of the Kist of 'Francs sled of his aepurt family. Comet Portuguese's drank a toast to the health of the King of England and bis aegis 4 family, wed resitelary his Royal H ighsess the Duke of (armchair. The Pe Mee drank $ thWd toast, to the eternal 'Maser of Prance sod England. _ _ M On illy, of Zurich, bag published a correct sad learned Wales of the FrefillOPlS of Epicurus on Nature, found at Herculean's., and which had already appeared ia the collec tion .f the floseolostoorie. The Jouraals of Bavaria, speakisg of the visit paid by the King and Queen of Bavaria to the Mosconi of Munich, say—" that their Majesties there admiral the first hectes atom coasircarted three years since, by the "grog Haeschel." We must Ittickdoe what the English article will say to this deelcratios, sod Mr. Brewster, who has taught them the cuestractiou of Okla bauble. slarrillati, AUGUST 13. line the kle event our city has lost much of its life and bustle. -Nearly all the Hauuwerlaw modems are or their re. torn, but ehe empire that the esprit if. corps exereiaes is so oletrog among the soadents, that all measigers have been compelled t a-depart, notw.thstaading the protection which the Guvrromeit•offered them. The Professors have uprise*/ their lectures anew, but the halls are almost downed. 'lle inhabitants, who for a Meg time before lived in a food un. ttrrsianding with site modest% were at first njoired at their departure; but they begin to &Bet* sod effects of it, be cause, fur the usual cart, they oulymtist un the gains made 44 the sisuleats. At the cammeoceme■t of the courses of lectures the uember of Ilia latter aseeeeird Is 1,130, of which there dues eel New rearm• Meow...half. lufllA, AVGUST 20. A hsuleroptcy fur 2,ooo,Afin of aortas sr;s aniesuuccd in this capital yeah rday. The *sad of Mee house of flop( sod Subclass, oho sere Kress dealers in the funds, has disap priered, mod all the isispiires of the pollee have hillside. h.. u fruitless. This house, Whom vstrdit stood sell hi h, had it circulation bills or resporealele houses in leiric, die alio*. I or. of s hit& had beau forced. Several Kraals sisni lose cousiderable sums. Could M. will lose 300,000 filo6llll. DRESDEN, AUGUST W. It has twee already stated, that suave fanatics, slider the atrretoot, of • person gained Klass, bad immolated as a wit tsol, a luau proud Flobr, mud that sears► was Emilia( far Ike ittrprirators of that ►orrid crime awl thew •eeaavpliors, The t.rtitmiag are sums farther details respeetiag this at'. fair r' Young Kinn% who imam', !I ran df adr, has foe wave time erawril a. tolls w his trade, amid livid toss what his 4,5-corks corks glee hint. He is married. He soirrendeted himself, and Lies undergone an exa4itatlnM at \lcemen, in which he displayed great cuoiness and presence of MIMI. He skuirrd that Lie principles might be investigator', is order and it suigid be seen whether they could he charged with any thing false ne injitriousi. Helms been enteral in his extraordinary praeliees for two rats, sod elitist 19 mouths ago and • ysislirial reanntiatims, after sa hick he was theniimed and no MOPE thought of. Ills adherent* amount in some milliner. nwy pray a great deal. nary chew no anxiety about their us si o wt s tusee,ttliserving that the Father of Hearts will tale net of them, sisal rrreire theta iss the New arrissalests Awning tither pr. rept', Khios forbids his dietitoks from anniking sad taking "nu,. If thry have too winch of any thing, they are tinseled to smciLee it, anti this Me applies glen to th e i r ra l l.leew Its the dty out which Mir rue the child of a miller had linen airmail sin a We e k and white soma, and shed up its a chambar, in indie to be immolated in its tarn." LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEUZEIL 7 9 le 1 11. At • late hour la►t night we received the Pieria Papers of Thursday last. The following are ex tracts:— PARIS, SETT• 3. A Conseil of Ministers met yesterday at one tictuck, at which his Majesty pecridtd. The sitting continued anti! half past four. His Halal Highness Paiute Augustus of Prevails, travel. ling under the title of Comet Mansfield, has arrived al Paris. A letter from Victims, dated the Vtil of August, states that the Emperor and Empires of Austria proposed to leave t►at city in a few days, fur Brake. An extraordinary Comical of State was to be held that day, at which lb. Emperor was to preside, the subject of the deliberation of which, according to confident report, was the loose corer. latent mode of withdrawing paper mosey entirely from cir. culatiou. Letters liven Italy announce a Convention concluded be twee* the Pope and the King of the Two gicilies foe the purpose of externs inating the hands of rubbers that isifesl floe frontiers of the kingdom of Naples and the Noma& Slates. lard Stewart, the English Antbasasokir to Virtues, arrived at Bayreuth we the 24 st last. His notedleory rootioued his IN.tite during she used for Frans( robed, %here Priam Met. Winch now resides. Coast Caro &Istria is also at Frauzensbad. Accounts from Strasburg, of Ilse ?Atli last, Blair, that ac cording to a mar arson. tarot the review of the several Aim triau corps sill nit he divided, and all the evolotious will 14e place on the calls* day, the 3lst August. The Doke of Welliegtosi is repretell at Bin he and Sargueolioes, Metre he proposes to review the Bavarian corps under Geo. Detainee ie. The five per cent. Cutouts were yesterday 79 ose-littli francs, Bank Actions 1,11_20. Ilaniburgh Papers to the gelth August have sr. rived at our Office. They contain the Congratu latory Address of the Studien% of Norway to the King. on his arrival in that part of his dominions. The Kings Allb , Wrr is such as becomes • wise Sovereign to speak. anti a Free people to hear. On Wedoweelay the Iphigemia frigate. Captain DE Palmas, returned to Portsmouth from Que bec, after an excellent passage of twenty (fa} if, hiring I elided there his (leave the Duke of Mumma Ds Governor-General of llriii.h Noah A merits, Sir I'LIEGUINS lIIAITLASO, Lieutenant Governor of Upper Cretans. mud their respective kindles end suist-s..mfel), 011 the 19 is ofJaly. General Sir JOOlll COAPI: SeIEMBROUILL, ('.C.111. the late t;usernor tie-Chief of the Pluvitsce, Ludy :_•suatauoix. Cul. BUENOS AYRES. Bursae Ayres Cowles have arrived to the Ith of Jew, which supply sis with the following OFFICIAL DECREE. Departroeut of plate r Jaw I. Tu order to inipport the numerous charge, ellPOn the Stole r the funds of which have bees. applied to effort usir poluiral rmaor tlwrtuu r while the of Ilw enemy hove intruded into snit' Minot loc. . - live ; . lures, and with the wish to pay of as soon as possible the national debt, increased by tlw generosity of the inhabitants; also to avoid as far as may be the evil of direr t cootributions; for there purpusti, on the 1311 i January. in the I..st year. I c 4 trot, I into opera the duties on imports which are now impined, wlnpn. g the general system, as to their collection, which hiss been reported in by the mo•t polished nations of Europe, and incorpo rating with the arrangements the jodwious provi sions of the Decree of the c29tli of March of the mnie year. as to public bills, and the right per cent. reduction in the Bth article of that Decree (tins ilimintstimi is iii favour of norticau mer chants, by whose assistance the public bills were put iii Notwithstanding these pru dent and moderate regulations, conformable with equity and justice, considerable clamour has been raised Ng:sista the exorbitaiwy of the duties, the complainants not attending to the urgent necessity which required them, in the form of an indirect contribution, extending to all classes of consumer., and under this false pretest of exorbitancy a eon. trot:mod *rode has beets carried ou, its defiance of all the precautions that have been introduced to privent it. Under these cireumstances, to promote the in. crease and prosperity of commerce, and to remove every obstacle to its success, 1 have determined on ■ very large reduction in the duties of imports, and have informed the Custom-house of the capital of the same, which is to take effect from the present time tinder die subsequent conditions I. The plyniest of the finites is to be made, two-third pule is. mosey, and one-third is public bills; modifying this payment by the first article of the Deesee of the Oft► of //birch, 1817. 2. The essti.m beam is to receive for these two third parts of the duty, all sue% of the public bills aa have bees issued by the Supreme Gourmand, on which is expressed the face of them that they are to be current iustesd sd casts. S. Credit for the deities is to be given to the importers, on takisig pirsiemiuo of the goods, twenty days for the half ■meuwl, and forty days for the rentailider. For the security of the State, the Custom•bouse Olicirm are to have a garrantee, satisfartury to them, which is take required without distinction of persona. b. This article provides fur the mode of payment, when the importer Neglects the discharge of the duties. •- The eight per rent. granted under the 9th article of the Decree of the 29th of March, is favour of the Natives of Sundt America, is reduced to four per cent.; sad also with ' , aspect to others to whom the wins favour was ex tended. JUAN MARTIN DE PAEYRREDON. (A I►re Copy) ESTEVAN AGUSTIN GARCON. Dream Apes, Juue 1, 1818. N.B. The reduction adverted to in the second purngropli of the preceding Decree, is to the aubount of 25 per ceut. upon all the vaistiug duties. THE BRITISH PRESS. • 4 1 qik, t • • \ nAgatioll. and Captain OATS% tame Muse in the Iphigemie. We have Quebec Papers to the 12th of August; the article of loon interest they contain, is an recount of the arrival there, on the Ist and id of that month, of several vessels. from various ports in Ireland, bringing 1,010 settlers; one from Leith, with 298; one from Ply mouth (the Bridget, WALKER) with 29—making a total arrival of 1,337 emigrants from this country in two days. The whole number that had arrived oat at Quebec this season, was 6,047. A. Crust& is at all limes an intereating, and is daily becoming r itemising colony, it is with much satisfaction we are enabled to state, upon good au thority, some regulatinus and observations relative to laud voted to settlers in Canada, in July, 1818 : OBSERVATIONS ON LANDS, AND TROUSER 01 HOLDING LANDS, GRANTED NT GOVERNMENT TO SETTLERS IN CANADA. PregswgArn teennred to Half pay 0./Pere—Lieutenant. Colonel 1,200 acres, Major 1,000, Captain 000, Subaltern WO, Serjeant 200, Corporal 160, Private 100; and i ea► 1011. d to purchase as ouch sore as heron tonnage. Choke of towds, o► Athrattion—Deperras on dream- . dances; if you petition fur • particular spot, ungraded, iii. generally obtained. /folding—lu Upper Canada, generally Areelilld ; in Loviee Canada, subject lasagna!! Aue, or quit-reat ; if grant. ed is always frerheld. No whom granted--lly the Governor sad Council on a areadnatire frurn the Secretary of State for the Colonial Dr parioneut, fur which application roust be made at \intact in Loudon, stating qtralilleatioas, he. Claim by whirll s permit isocomies enfilled—Servititde it the Army ur Navy, wit► • promise to clear and improve a certain portion is • gime time, or Bocci (via. seven acres it five years) Civilian., Ce►tiiate of Emcees and ca. parity to improve, ke. and taking t►e Oath of Allegiance to ►is Britannic Majesty. Tithes—Now payable fur lands granted. Local sdronlooss of Rank—A Proprietor to a very small talent is qualified in vote for a Representative is the Howse of Asienitily, or to become aßtpresentative thee. Ezponnea on Wing inoraorsion, ire.—About 31. for every ROO acres, for snaking U.S the patent, Allowesakfor Roads—Fi re sem additiosal oil every 100 are allowed foe rooda. Church Lands—Certain portions of land are allotted for the useftfthe Clergy, and are called Clergy Reserves :-.-these am allowed by Government, but nut nut of grinds to lath. beats. • • Aesistenseo by Grieerwment to Settlers—None at present, mold to disbanded 'Alien, who receive twelve inamtlik 'Bijou', and implements of husbandry. Prices of Provisions , — Meat, bread, and vegetables, rather cheaper than the average of England. Wines, spirits, teas, mean., aud other artirles, sabjert to Customs and Excise in England, are raWdli Aram I. Canada. (101bing--Very expensive, especially woollens, shoes, &e. Upper Canaria, rids mil, proffering wheat and other mains, and most fruits common in Europe. la many parts of Lower Caaada, soil is also esteellera, bat the satire Canadians ate generally idle and bad farmers, not half ploughing or nettling their land, and negleeting, to an al. moat issortdoble degree, the see of manure; where more at testing has heels paid to the land, the cultivator has always aorweaded sad bums well repaid; but in this part there is much poor bind. Upywr Canada, sir saluhrious, winters short (about four months). I■ Lower Canada, the winters art hunger (shunt seven montbs), but nut so tr.) , severe as hits at times been represented, the inhabitants being very seldom restrained (rum visiting one another—this twiny the season of the year mostly chutes for visiting and eacetesions to a considerable distaste. Land can be cleared animal 2!. per acre. The Semiramis, recently arrived at Portsmouth, under the command of Captain JOSEPH H A RalkoN, late First Lieutenant, sailed from Port Royal on the 27th July, with a freight of specie for the Havinnah ; arrived there on the td August, and sailed again on the 4th, with 900,000 dollars, be sides gold dust. cochineal, ■nd ivory, on account of merchants in London. The Cherie, Capt. Wm- Liis, had arrived at Port 'loyal, from the coast of Africa (having left Cape Coast Castle on the plst of May), and was to sail for England about the 10th ult. The Tyvials was the only ship beside at Port Royal. During the three years service of the Semiramis upon the coast of Africa. she lost only two of her men by sickness. The spirited resistance which the turbulent ma nufacturers of Manchester experienced on Wed. uesday, in their attack upon Messrs. GRAY and Co.'s premises, near Ancoat-strtet, and the blood spilt on that unhappy occasion, have not had the effect of preventing the repetition of such violent proceedings. The unfortunate men assembled in crowds on the following day, and proceeded to attack the factories of the most obnuxioav mas tery, but the presence end activity of the military quickly interrupted their proceedings. They then satisfied themselves by parading the ►treets of Man. cheater, and displaying flags, inscribed with the declaration of their waists. The rioters of Manches ter are countenanced and encouraged by the manu facturers of many neighbouring towns, who by flocking to Manchester increase the uproar, and render the appearance of the entire body more formi dable; and it is computed in private letters. that the combined numbers of those who in Manchester, and within the circuit of ten miles round it, have in a violent manna expressed their determination not to work at the usual prices, are nut fewer than 50,000. The danger that threatens society from the exas peration, or even from the thoughtlessness of so large a body of Oleo continuing so lon a time in idle and dissolute habits, sad accustomed to set the authority of the State in some degree at dr fiance, is extiemely formidable, and cannot he contemplated without the most serious apprehen -11 0811. It hos. indeed, been very frequently averted, that the conduct of the workmen has not arisen altogether from the displeasu►e they might indivi dually feel at being compelled to labour at a price less in their estimation than the fair reward of their exertions, but that it is the result of an intriguing spirit, actively fomenting for treasonable purposes the red passions of these people. In this opinion Mr. Serie:nit BEST seems to concur ; for. in his address as Chief Justice, to the Grand Jury. at the opening of the Cheshire Sommer Assizes, the Learned See. jeant observes— r' It is a fact tow clear to admit of a momeat's doubt, that the whole of those movements which have agitated the peace and tranquillity of the country, are the mull of a foul and wicked conspiracy to destroy the ittansfactures of the laud; and progressivtly moving from crime to cris•e, to anni►ilate every thing worth preserving in the coantry!" We perhaps might not feel ourselves quite ready to assent to this opinion in its full extent; hut of this there can he no question, that by whatever causes the manufacturers may have been excited to demand a higher rate of wages, they are in their present condition fearfully exposed to be tampered with, mid induced to commit crimes from which, in other cirettrnxtencer, they would have recoiled in horror. Three Verson, named Boguely, Johnson, and Drummond, have been arrested at Stockport, and indicted, the Grand Jury having found true bills against them. It is stated that a meeting of the mastera was to have token place last Friday at Manchester, for the purpose of offering certain pro !insults to the workmen. I , 'e sincerely hope that the measure will restore confidence between the work men and their emplo}ers, and obviate the dangers that now threaten the very existence of our staple mann factures. The late gallant Captain Sir JAMES Yee, was distinguished by bold and vigorous enterprise, and never ceaseless teal for the honour and prosperity of his country. The disease which closed his taunts' existence, in the 36th year of his age (atrophy, or ge. neral debility, not dropsy.), was produced by ar. (loons and anxious service. He bo►e his affliction and the approach of death, with the destruction of all the hopes and expectations which his ardent mind had formed, with the highest fortitude; and in a body kept alive alone by artificial means for four or live days, he retained his mental faculties until within three or four hours of his final dissolution. His remains will be landed from the Semiramis, to morrow morning, to be interred with all the ho. due to his rank in Portsmouth Garrison Chapel. The following are among the ships daily expect ed to arrive front foreign stations, to be paid Orlando and Toney, from the East Indies; Eurydice sod Griffon, from the Owe and St. Helena; Albion, Tagus, and Satellite, from the Mediterranean ; Pique amid Pelican, fro* Jamaica; Saracen and Harrier, Arms Halifax; Hastings (new 74), frum Calcutta. The Mersey, Pheasant, and Raleigh, at Ply. mouth, are ordered to be prepared for commission. The Fauns, Thuis, and Pistols, were sold out of the service last month.—The Serapis, at Portsmouth, is to he fitted for a cosivalewent-ship, at Jamaica. The Driver is to be paid off, and recommissioned for Channel service, The Homilies is to he paid off, all n■ndiug, and te.commissioned.—The Ives. and Wasp were paid off on Saturday morning.—The /ph►genia is to be fitted for foreign service. Tile Waterloo, 80, will be launched at Ports. mouth Dock-yard, at the latter end of this month. At Spitlie.id—ltoyal George yacht, Tiber, Iphi. genii:, Semiramis, Carron. Rosario, Leveret. The transports Sir George Osborn. Aldbury, Lady Hamilton, and Alfred, have arrived from Quebec, with the remains of the 7th battalion of the 60th and 99th regiments, on board. who are to be iti•banded. About 300 men of the 99th regi ment made choice of remaining iu the country as civilians; and, in consequence two months p , iy and twelve monthe rations, were given to each man, besides the usual grant of land. The trans ports sailed from Quebec on the 2d ult. A General Court Martial was held at the Royal Marine barracks,__Portsinouth, on the .23th August, for the trial of First Lieutenant GILBERT LANO DON. of that corps, on the following charge :- 4 ' That Lieutenant LANGDON had been seen coin ing out of a public-house, on some day between the Ist and alit days of May last. in a state of intoxi cation ;"—on which charge the Court found him Not Guilty, and did most fully acquit him of the same. Ltrut.-Colonel MONCNIEFFS, President. The Royal Hone Artillery, stationed at Ponte fract, will he reviewed by Major-General Sir Jou* Blm, in Pontefract Park. on Thursday, the 10th of September, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and, in con.equence, the Stewards have postponed the be ginning of the races on that day until half pad two in the afternoon. On Thursday afternoon the Hon. GEO. ANSON made his public entry into Yarmouth. The ar. rangetuersts of his friends for the occasion must have been most gratifying to his feelings. A deputation in carriages mid on horseback went to Bradwell to meet him, and the freemen and nu i►umense concourse of spectators assembled at the Anson Arms, South-town, to join the procession from Bradwell: on its arrival at South town the horses were taken from Mr. Anson's carriage, and it was drawn by the populace.— The procession went entirely round the town, and ended at the Committee-rooms in the Market. place. liniumenible Cgs and colours were dis played from South-town to Yarmouth, and the Quay exhibited a most interesting sight, many of the vessels having their yards maimed and dressed with a profusion of flags. In the procession there was an elegant blue flag, with the word " Warerko" encircled in a wreath or oak and olive leaves, in allusion to Mr. ANSON having had the honour of ►haring in the glories of that immortal b►►ttle.-. The number of persons assembled on the occasion war truly astonishing, and we are glad to add, that uo OmtilliCe of outrage or tumult occurred. Mr. Anson commenced its personal cauvass ,s, S \, • . \tl) \. .a',4 - ; 1 74 ,f 4 • Z. 7 :2 1 - 44: 4 1 10 . „ ty • ,f ..r?"*".740; 4 44` 1. e ••15. E ) ! d r e tc ., • • HIS MAJES7'Y. The following bulletin wet yestertl..y exhibited et St. Jester's Palace : " Windsor Castle, Seldom S, 18 lb. " His Majesty has hero tittwediiiigly quiet mud color°. !• through the last month, but without any anitudioriat nr the state of his disorder. (Signed) "H. HA LFOISD, " M. BAILLIE, R. WILLIS." " W. HEBERVEN, THE QUEEN. The Bulletin, of winch the f.llowitn{ n copy, wnr lestetday exhibited at the (wren'. Puil,i r : " Kcw Positive, September 4. " Her Majesty was •e►y much indisposed the whole u( yesterday, but has had a good night, and is better this morning. (Sigurd) 1 . M. p m 1.1.1 E. " 11. IIA I.FORD." The following is from The Observer of yester. day:— ZFW. fATURDAT MONT, iiefrpamt Seven o'll,wk " Her Majesty continues in the most al.irmos.l During the whole of Friday sbe sufficed esti sine. ty fium the spasmodic affection, which appears to lisvc sealed ni ber stomach, so as to base entirely all the skill of her pin. titian.; and notwithstanding the frequent amedyise medicines, her Majesty ;wised a tlr , s aul very painful night. At eleven o'clock this morning liar lowing bulletin was exhibited in the hall : " The Quern has bad a very restless siir,lst. Her IL jesly is very lmen. ' F. MI " About twelve o'clock the Duke of York arrival at the Queen's House, and having visited her Majesty. and reins ed (None time in cousultatiou with the Princesses and sir F. MiWan, his Royal Highness departed to pay his ra winery Saturday visit to (be Princess Sophia at Ww.1.1 Castle. On the road, near Slungh, his Royal Fluchne.s met the Archbishop of Canterbury, accompanied by Lord John Thymic, returning front the Council at whin his Royal Highness and the Prelate alighted from their . riages, and remained couversing in the road nearly us hour. At four o'clock the Archbishop arrived at the tbieen's House with the report of the Council. His Grace ass re ceived by the Princess Augusta, and having MA.' the report to her Royal Highness, he afterwards dined with the Prin cesses, and set off for Lambeth Palace about seven o'clock. Hitherto ber Majesty has been removed every day from h , r chamber to her boudoir in an easy chair, moving on r011...* in order to take bee dinner, but to-day she was too trowel, to bear even this motion, arid she took a very slight repast in her chamber. " Sir Hairy Halfurd arrived from Windsor about four o'clock." His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY , lept at Kew Palace on Saturday The Earl of ilinaottouoit came of age on Wed• nesday the 26th ult. on which occasion h i p teienits were regaled in the parishes in which they and about 100 sat down to an elegant dinner at in. Lordsl.ip's seat, Stepleford, Leicestershire. On Saturday last Viscount Ci.tve visited the gaol of the county of Montgomery, aiid, a fi re hi.. ing ascertained some favourable eirrumstclices n. the case of a poor Birmingham boy sentenced Is transportation for life, his Lordship left a dooahou of V. for the prisoners, fur which they beg leave Is return him their heartfelt thanks. Goodwood House, the seat of his Grace the Duke of RICHMOND, near Chichester, is now oven kr public inspection, and a great addition Ibis lately been made to its valuable paintings, sculpture., ; among the former is a very rare itiotoriedl ',soon g, by floss Hut.actst, descriptive of the deal , . ,e Lord DARN LEV, the ill-fated Itu.hin.cl of 11 tire. the Quern of Scots; also an Egyptian titanium, in a fine state of preservation. There is to be a grand fele ut Woolley. I'ii4- shire, the seat of GODFREY %VENTwogrtt, fiat. on his son coming of age. Au elegant bail-room been erected on the occasion. Near five bombed cards of invitation have been ioued. We hear that Mrs. Wm, whose merits as .11 actress we have had such frryurait OCCUI.IIIII 11. gize, is eng aged on a high i•iilary st Misty-141s Theatre, w here she snakes her debut at period of the ensuing season iu Juliet.-11;4 11 4 Herald.) Game in Sussex is described by sportsmen In I:e extremely plentiful this seminal, mud in lii it condi tion. In the garden of Mr. ll' EEK Es, of Ilurstperpni“ti Sussex, is now growing the Corm/Nis enforrihi'l". the fruit of which is of large site, and it is expected . will come t o matur i ty . Th e p l ant is native u!' Turkey, and has rarely produced fruit io Enghod. LAW.-T. him that goes to law Mile thiugo art requirite— l• the drat place—A good deal of Money. 2dly—A good deal of Pa. hence. 51bly —Cowl C.,tiv.t.l dahly—Gowl 7tlsly--A Y 1.1111.. Jude. Awd t o,lll)—Gaud Luck: 3dly—A - good CIVIC 4t6ly—A good Attorney. Au agricultural correspondent assures u 6 ' l ' if au early crup of beans be well deemed from stalks, and the latter cut down to the ground, the same route will afterisatds )1 , ! ,1 second crop nearly equal to the first. We understand that the disputes in 1.01'. 11 ' between the !Mister end Juittnes men 001" il l " . are on the point of being settled ; ag isseatel baring beets made betWeeU :1110111k-1' id the and the workmen. by which their wag.* arc to Lr. raised. fruits the :31,st of Angina last. it) list 5!.t!:11 , t ," per day. sat they etre in 1110.