The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

drier watching ever that atm; on meteehrg the Teethleers ' 000rtero. they kilted two xeett they Seated them. The hie\ Oinpi thetteele)N five totterkerg time • bet at knyth weep 'Cello leave the town, it wan, however, rektreespie , l by our tail 4:is half an boor, who drove the enemy out. " One*, .O'Reilly,.of the lancers, has come amen here 44oviefighberletediglegIlk brelitair kilt"! tr‘l44l-ir VIMIMPOOMOIK MEW =Mr ••••••••••••••• . • hereclailinseverisicodiag home an ageosat. He says they .01/4/Ifi doellitibpbb lido, mod he was itteadi lig by • Cteole, who, iAa ate atatyl. weei SAM thttelliel. the_ brad VittillY 4 15.1711; . Meat t'ffele'Verletalrilleielbrbief beffilreialeW 1100DiltsMiraedesof abe•itytelowid. west theosails oat of be eticatepaolleit -a. toople of Itelawith it. Whop bp vest its,hippelf,thie first thing be beard vras• Du Weroey crying - Oaf to the edit, 6 Vied, boys! they . are ;Og .taeee; I believe r-beolo lett& male retreat:--' Wed,: then,' Nes • .U.ltedtf to Istmeelti .he 04, if 1 .bu he gee 5 0e• *bell about for bis cap, halves fitidiag it, be 'looped • .411 01 “.' bt• the dud .Creolvolaying. I. My Seel, 1% tole a • .as "pet vie; omit - wade oft.s•sliottoo Sesta+, . Cross 7..7-.049* 41 estiosidgdi; sod Caloael latoes sot, ill badly tvrt AM act .of Art up • these pounder.o, the Fps .- P.ilras, .he toe woe cut down by a Some& Caplet% who .•-sate ttehtel hes. •..7 loa Speriard immediately rode.ois to tit othe goo. hitt! a 43419444 the Wats shot his horse, and bebte listsoold see Niims boycotted by the Creoles. Tel • • Ver lei•frierithdohuißelle. ealev• 604 L'"‘"l. •The Dr. ‘olirtaiite looms ins is the vas of De or Tta. 663 4 13 • -IN; sr ono OM, nut with O. Captain's (Ortn3,lljOrl , to the %tot : •he is also 'tie 'gang man.vebee letters, alone with 4.;* Viet ternfd the lorgh apaiast... the tielaway• to On he weal Margeritta, •he inquired toe .c. 114. *boa, ia 'opposed, that kin ilaisppoote. • .7.:.*••• t yt. mot .hadieng. 550 was , thin pieces' cane of his e•-si r home. • 1M pier Gesievol et jutt•recreeiriso from • w ars) . ewers ;Owe, bat, thank. Garb be- is now iota con .s.l-4rseasit.stote. Revers. Isis id* to Outer tEßeitly, eat •,• Cif, far there b•Yer VW, • mis so tee ginsig as the ,G.ezeer.: east " Teals.. girl* that Monett* is desperately in love wi.h a • tedy freer Casthagena, of the name. --. fbe ie 'ere'? Cie ratnikee there ; and she, lase brother, and noel,. .;10•Stityrot of •fitetsilp, Red freer esothrsofts on the e -toads/ not of t h e sere. She it sem to General (betel's), site see Berlivar's vrterny ; h ow ever, bin brother is at prer.emt v ct his greatest friends. Maurice sand I go three every siriy,•ag, and siethert for a cnaphe of ruiur. ; her brother is • Mir au-k from the army ;heis a very nice rumor; Min. .111:tratit Eirglish-vey well; the herself is shoe 15 ymilt s • .'. about otiy• use, very kandsouse, Icily, ant goodihst ” Wien we go there in the evening, I generally let ar.,l Maoriee Rieke it oat together, as he is teaching her St' 'h i tied her brother end 1 have w converratiou on tae. .t ?s, lochleft maw suppose to be very learned. Captain . 7 vier,. the gemstones with sebum Sullivan came out. is • si.•-•bs died of arum/try. He Is web r egretted. He Asia told, a brave and eurthy man, but be neelected • t..s !maids sadly. We honed hien the other mewing, and ass* sit mantled hem to the-toot of Patric Cc Day. " Thursday 14. •t llr - pea* FaTiteit.—The embargo is taken off, std Voile goes oft is the tburning. 1 have only time to • my most effectionate love to my dear !Mother, believe satocy dear Father your most isffectimiste " MORGAN o•cosrmu.. " tietetaant and Aide-de-Camp." • • • noee o'C'eck.—We have just hetrd a report that Barcelona and Cumana have fallen into the hinds of the .Patriots. FORE . IGN I:VTE L LIG KN CE. GERMAN PAPERS. *to it NOTreBER 92. T.;0 11 a correspondent we received the following . organist teem France of 14th November 'We non receive the following iiifarmation re attesting the causes of the measures lately adopted 1• . :14ke Aoiericen Congress against France. and . reprisals. Immediately after the tisr , lgul of the Ameriewn Minister Gslan's at Paris, I;i;.4rFliirel to our Government. ' that lie was audio_ riiert.to-conelude a Treaty of Commerce. founded ea; basis Of perfect equality, and calculated to wt ford equal advantages to both parties.' He p - F46ied for 'this piirpOse the principles of the * -1 - egoty cotic;uded in duly, 1815, between the -uwtea States and•Grest Britain. Before this • . • .tiase„ltipt two States . .to promote their own no • . - '.virstkati. •isstAd salient ordinances, impost- -41.1.4igber d'utei on the vessels entering their • 7rwilestisrie port'. and on the goods brought by such ..SElA.`":tlien Mr: Gelatin's overtures were made. • tine- dimes were higher in France thus. in the , Stites, in" which latter various measures :iin&higen intiitrts tried to restore the equilibrium. bf . thine . Was alleged by Mr. Gelatin. gostaunicntinn to the French Govern . • rrettOrt ife &Obit, of big •proposals; sod he even Oirio 4441nred. 401 his . GOverutneat 'would be etkreififtre ptif pose to the Congress since modifies the eiii;ning laws. iLhis proposals were not .-rwreerhieldhss the consequence of which would be an 4titie4 on French vessel's ertieting ,tite.pset :4- North America, as well as. on French , 11ithiti - 'inr: . (kilitin at - the sometime intimated: that brleeittettistietit would be satisfied if . seine other 'rrradifisteatat scold' be , adopted aigreeshle to Avails' • likstb.;sed farther, that the system by whiels; tuneneses on bne side. • loosetitnes no the ogle; eatratrifilitft 'duties were laid on the ships 4,olllfigltlistsebir Winos, was attended with great difierfftift.,. 14gd . even dienovintnges; •gnol that at lenst : atto4 or :ifqse,a'ercisl war menet arise, the re softsiilinhigh anal necensarily have an uufavourable . _ IbeihiVnik as 'WO %Ulric-8W Motions of both edua .4l/r. Gehtbo. iffier this overture. proposed thelmoiStet ollie Treaty. oceordutx :to which the lots laid doom for the rirange . esies*trabllMMAtiothd -" aregllitrtiviZilket Said gm bailiff dot* should be ryrrttit . itoose4o.ilisii too American vesoi4 l (heseeets.i, said; Obeli tiltsseole voodoos. end Froseh osansifsseuersi (PtistEir-bioalodos • Mould be 'odd* to so Mirka li~poAMl • ifisi if thitt Ogre imported' iS ltdieitOss but. . tirAVOldi ill ,the 4 ;1 1 1e* hsiiie Fra.q,doattt 41 11 lb. • moo ooStodi wadi regivi Is Aiersiais dip. S.dnce, si. • irisifbettifsd. " • " • • rift! 11 0 iiiii4o , slieteld "brides ~(tits toot imp* oo . . .etsfsesk sissitscivris knitic4isilpiit , sf . do- Lla/n .00linki4poptio4 lowet s taeteppi ter the _ .1 11 0 141 VM,_ Ot,surev moi • "4.11:241M1420.744.41tg totrea..V•top trottoespept t o glve 1 1 isposetstores it Erases. M% eshatierespiresoly isciarotes this ocessioa, this et tfrestf_ reedit**. were tat sweeper! by rtsbeb, 'AV ihrtbilleibes irsoletio obliged to lay 777 P9IE V . '!" ' .r . F • • hilthdt 41 1 114“ 40 111 F 10 1 .21 jr:e i g, Govemairit 0404 , nol -v- vele, • Blatt aceptailtt lblifeir waist is mkt.'s Wilel/V44 ; 4 0 1W •• reirrle . 4 t • Time 'mason avutimmott *Mr. Gelatin tact actually adopted by the Conglesei an marmot* duty WWI itoverved on Freitch ships allrenng trean poste, sot Flaws was obtigatt . ta - russ as priats. Since that we leuro • new proposals of ar rangement I;re been made. which will probably itea to • favourable Allgenteke Zeieuag. Nottoaber itt.) SAXONY. NOVENSIN 17. We i'{.lVP ftolll hopes - the speedy pobliestiort of our improved tread code,. amnia better system of j•odicial prneeedittge, both of whi# are higity crawl: /lit Aerie. no change has.beett mode in the Lite, though thr King is said to expert that the Stave• will propose importarrt improvements in the Cnio.t , tutittri. 'rive political reliotirmi •of Suntory wtoviu d.clt more easily develkn,e themaeltee if the ii•Tt•e.sary ittne:tor.itiona were m title Ifll thi-Cenotieto. ttoti, if the citirenv arid formers were allowed e Otatt.of the'reoresetetthen Id the Diet, and the ut posed upon every out accOrdwig . 'to his _ . . .• A. eroded Diet is no longer suitable to our timers. snd kt doubtless the wroth of ths 'Kong's Nlsstivt•rs, mooing whom ere abets then as Einsirstlett; Flobehrhyd. Gluing. and riostits, that every imlst'ulemetit should be adopted - to the retireilastatisiti.miurstich Measures taken es folly powerfully cosstribute to•the good of nil elswies.. • It iv not true that 11 the 111 ti." from. Soolls Gen many is protillited in *lvory. but it is volt to be' suet with at any ,'axon booksellers, sod seems not to have been trot to them.—( Nuremberg Corte. spundent, huusneber 24.) FLANDT:RS . MAIL. situiAEL., Novrmasa et. - _ A Briti.h Calt;net Nle%senaer contivig-tiom Trap. pan and proceeding with all !note to Londbin. pawn ed through thi; city yooerday sfternooti: a trie.4engOr. dispatched by the Rtiti,h AUsbio;sador. set out for London. The accounts received to-day from Copenhagen come down no later than the 19th. et which, tiga:. 91? vettil arrest% had taken place. but without aifect ing the public tranquillity. These account% sat; nothing of the revolution a hick it %fa% atverteil had broken out in the capital. which makes tt% how that the gatoneut we* ill founded or eaargerataili. NoV Sit' The psess:ze of couriers through this city be yours every Lily more frequent. l'his•toorning an Austrian Cabinet ntrii.enger, a Rassisn, sod a Pru.stati, lassoed through here going to Patti. and '4adrid. Another English Cabin e t messenger was a l so d :s p,tord . to-day tat London. All this gives our oirriticimr an ample field fur conjeetute. Neither the lismlstingli nor Itretrteu Journal* arrived itis Morning rattans any new: from Corenhageh. It is therellue to be Ilapcsl, that the news of a re. volutini: its that city ii wholly unfounded. This opinion if contlimed by the well-known prtidetx.e and wadi-ration of .hr King., the whale of wila k ra views have been constantly directed to the good of his people. NOMMER O. The Sections of the Second Chamber of the Staten fie-nerd have met to•dsr tu . e x a mine the answers to various übvervoimis of the proiert flaw an the tirianc,.. it apprara that nothing iv ye detemihed respectiii4 the tootle of 'livens:inn, to be adopted upon thy civil curie, it is in a general committee that it Mill br derided whether the discussion 6114441 be in u loublx sitting or in a Secret roe:nifier. VIENNA. Novtmarft 19. They Write from Troppan that lieut.-Octrol Count liVorrinzol, whom the F.mperur of had avid to the King of Sardinia on a special Tula sion, has left Toni', ant ;mimed tlitiingh Upper Italy, taking the way of Florence, and it v. affirtued that hr has ,one to Naple.. If this be certain, the Public ain't naturally feel interested in the result of tins misaion. The next acconuta horn Italy will probably furnish us with more positive information. PARIS PAPER& PAIN. VITCEMBiIt 1. We have received Irtterl by the [sat (*Wafter horn Sitlau, nhich meution different orders issued to the troops, and according to which-it may be con cluded with snipe certainty that the Austrian army will not be put in motion. It is even added, that the project uf placing it on the war establishment has heep.postponed. it. Motives are stated 11.4 hiving influenced the Cabinet . uf Vienna• in com ing to this determination. However that may be, reports ohs very pacific nature begin to circu late. It is ralwrted that a Grew. Power impes to prevent any-declaration of war agitinst the Kir% of the Two Sncdirs. It is regarded si certain. that the Ministers at the Great Powers orLichlortn the Cenagreas at Trnppau have addramwd a. Declaration to the present Government of . lirples. Reipecting the contents of this Declaration there are a multi tude of conjectures, but uothiioy is positively known upon the subject.--(Joarsul de Paris.) FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 95. The last letters received from Vienna state... the lope that peace will out be disturbrd euidinues urssirated. Already the AhstrldBll state hills. which have latvly Lveti enotictrully an the dechhe. have eaperierieed a rise." • NADItID. 0V1'.*11364 It is affirmed t h at hi; Nliojesly wait return to this capitol on the ved ur - . The King has ssuctioned the decree fur the de- Snniee orgitotzation of the stray. It sr to be corn. posed in time of peace ul6G.$Yd men. siz.— . infantry , . ?... 48,353 • Cavalry Artillery SOPint* 1,13110 I D time of war it may be .rittrildril to •1:24.C79 wee. The three Stiii• regiments are suoireestd. The Clasen:went may, in ease of rnrctessity, inerrant the 210i:1a to as atuch tit leo,ooo men. The Marcel' of C f istelur, scented of hawing arbitrarily arrested a cooler. laun Gaspar. fur has. ing written • porriphtst. has helm aclulitird, and is moose& to Lit *emotion of Copleio of the King's tOPIDON, • TUESDAY. Die/nista 5. 1620. We have reeeived Paris Nieto of. Friday lad. The affairs of Italy are still invented in doubt and uncertaiuty. for we fied in the very as.. Papers aesurances that war is inevitable, mingled with' the expression of hopes, apparently confident, that the peace of Italy wilt not he disturbed. We have learned from • friend, who has just arrived from Paris, that a belief very generally prevailed in the politics! societies of that city, that the Government of Spin' hod very warmly and earnestly entreated the Court of the Tuileries to interpose its powerful mediation, in conjunction with the Cabinet of Madrid, to induce the Emperor of AUSTRIA to fairer.° hni hostile intentions against the kindred throne of Or B oußaotss o( Niples. But a esispi. , con is entertained in Paris, as it is also in London, that the Kings of Seise and NAIPLIIS are both per forming an insincere part with regirrd to their pro. lesions in favour of the Constitutions forced . npon thips by their respective subjects, and if the Court of 'the Tuileries be impressed with this notion. no very advantageous effect can be aoticipsted from its intercession with the Sovereigns at troppae. for it would have to plead on behalf of one not for success, ut the request of soother feeling no interest in the result of the negotiation. Hoer . ludicrous would each a transaction appear if we could be permitted to peep behind the state curtain. and wituess that preparations made for per forming the solemn farce in the face of the world ! How we should laugh at the serious countenances of the several Ambassadors or Agents urging the demands of thsiir reoprctive Governments with due emphasis and eiiergy. and at the no leas grave and dignified aspects of the Kings sod Ministers; listen ing to dieve demands, u if they were truly revolved to lend them their hest attention. and to execute thrm with all the fidelity that their words should promilei All this time tl;e people being cheated by the itnixoitsg toolemttity of the 'mere, and most sagorcioualy applauding themselves at having thus compelled Kings, Ministers, sad Ambassadors, to forget their habits, wisher, privileges, and prejudices, to pairfornt the high behest, of the sovereign people ! Had the tortes of Spain indeed resolved to inter pear, in favour of Naples, the effect could not fail of being decisively favonnsble to that country; for ill as Spain might be prepared at the prevent mo ment to enforce her mediation by force of arms, a declaration by the Cortes, deprecating an attack upon Naples in Consequence of its basing adopted a free form of Government, would operate with the force of electricity upon the public mind of Fortin., and deter Austria from its purposes of aggression, lest she should have to encounter the spirit of li berty, not in Naples alone, but in countries mote intinietly coneretrd will, her own interests. We find by irltelligence from Madrid, that the celebrated MohaLES, the Ex-Colonel of Guerillas, who ventured to raise the standard of despotism in Avila, has town seized. Ile bad fl.sl into Portugal, but was there arrested, and delivered to the Spanish Authorities at Almeida. The King of FRANct: goes through the tries! routine of busine+• without ■ny apparent ctiffiettlty or complaint, end doe. business with his Ministers es Ugual. It is stated in the Gozetie de France, that the King of Pawlsta has declared himself unwilling to recognise the new Government of Portugal. The Five per Cent. Consols are 77i ft.; Bank Actions, 1,395. A Nuremberg Journal of the e4th of November, which. with other German Papers, arrived last night at our Office. COMilit/11 an article which @hews that the desire of modelling the institutions of governtnents to a more perfect occordance with the enlightened visit of the age, is beginning to be felt in Saxony. The spirit of improvement pervades. in tact, the greater pert of Germany. and as it continues to acquire strengthi will. in aline of the overwhelm ji.g a r i g ht o f the two great military despotisms, Austria and Prussia. compel the several Sovereigns to adowt gradually but effectively a ;Mid aud popu lar principle of government. It is gratifying to herd that even.the terrors now impending over the poor devoted Naples, are not capable of restraining tlie natural energies of the human mind. direct ed to the utteitarnent of a proposed advantage. A few years past and Greet Britain and the litter Duchy of %Virternberg were the only States izi Europe that could boast of a constitution founded upon prinCiples of rational liberty ; we now cast oar eyes over the map. and hind only a few States that do not enjoy• the blessing of a representative system of government. Such are the happy effects of the great moral revolution which is sti;; opera'. i, , g progressively thrmegbout every part of civilized existence; ard wbile «e indulge 1 1, e view of the mighty tokaotsges thus achieved for humanity. our delight is not cUroinished by the neces sity of weighing the physical evils try mesas of which the good has been adompliblied. The great system has been impelled is its march by political reeolutionn, effected by the haesk of power, but we have witoesstd eo gets of iotetoperance on ti iht re arn efi r,_, . t . 4. l llrae.f the wor& • statti having oupieieFto iv/depletions& the 'Deemed the Neapolitans would wira :reek. and lad other btxo!ta ‘0 '0914 apd unless the rigour of the inilitary,system be relaxed within the territories of Venice, vkonibardy, inset When, one, even within the herethlory (tons'. nions of the House of Anstris, the Cabinet of Vienna will and a Naples to coutrad with is every corner of their empire. An Augsburg Paper contains a sketch, parpart ing to be contoined in a letter from Paris. of the negociations that have hero pending between France and the Unitril titian of Aturgica. un the subject f t their commercial relations. There is nothing v..ry novel in this sketch ; but as the topic is one uf considerable intsrest to our commercial readers, • perusal of it inight he gratifying to them. Letters have reached mow from Admiral Sato*, dated from before Carthagesis, of the.ebtli Septem ber. This Officer statr.s, we understated, that it was his intention, in consequence of the ■rrang►v toeut made with Genend Uut.tvAa, to remain on that line of cot until the Patriots shnuld gYin p uei elsion'vf the more important pliers in that di r•ction, viz. Carthogens, Santa Mardis, and Mem csybn, and in order to effect this important object, the Independent forces had been drawn from the kingdom of New Granada; it appears, however, that General BuLIvAK, his army *SS no rn•rrou•, did not consider it sufficiently large to in . yest 011 the three cities at the some ntonictir, and was therefore isradnitly operating, in the first in stance, for the reduction of Cartlisgroa. Extracts from ;otters, given in smother port of our Paper, confidently anticiinde the fall of that city. A Fanjets Shit his arrived. with Pqmsa from Brussel; to the 2,1 instant, It appears that the re prirts of a revolution in Denmark are without foundistioo, We stated yesterday, upon the enthority of Spa. ni.h Papers, that the yrliuw fever had suispided at Cadiz. IVe rejoice to iiad this inteWgetict con firmed. The Spaciri. Patriot, recently srtiofrl at Plymouth from that tioy. from which she scled on - the 17th lint, brings intelligence that the Governor issued * proclautation on the Hih unrouncing this intere4ting fact. Te Penni was swig in all tke churches on the following day, which wssobserved as a holiday by ail the inhabitants. The Spanish Patriot hits brought clean hills of health, hut all ves-els are still compelled to perform gaoritatioe on reaching this country. The information front Madrid and the north of Spain by this arrival is not more recent than that acquired by way of France. Bahama Gazettes to the Ist of October have reached town. The new Governor of the Bottoms le.knds. big Excellency Major-General Lim. GRANT. arrived at Nassau, New Providence. on the ?sib of September. His E.irelleney issued a.µtochtwstion suinnwping the House of Assembly to teem au the 9th of November. A list of the Addresses. presented to the QUICEN yesterday is given in another part of oar Paper. The lost of the Deputations that proceeded along the Strand entered it about eleven o'clock. It wasthat of the Spanish and Morocco Leather Dreamers. The procession wait no font, and dis played a great number of beautiful flags and ban ners, with appropriate inscription•, a Oar Canal', and Commerce." A white flag, frith the initials C. R. Aftettser, with the itweriptios " Not Gaitly." A white flag—motto, " Virtue often suffers what Vice goes Hupwsieheil." A white tiag—"Thetik God, the Peepte, and the Plate' A white fl. —motto, " 17witted we eland." - Thee FellainneW Armi. The figure of a Lamb, minim! by a Gelatinisation horseback, with a white flag, " insimmsee Triumphant." What. flag—motto, "That shall be done to the woman whom the people delight to honour." The next procession was Ib4 of the parish of S. John. Hackney. It eon:I-led of aim anis of 30 coaches mai four. filled ',MIL Ladies mid Gentle men : the drivers were drer.sel some in light blue. end some in yellow silk jackets. and the 'wads of the horses decorated with rosettes of white riblmnd. The deputation of Bethnal-green followed in twouty.three carriages. A caravan with a band of music. enveloped- in laurel, leaf the way. The corriages, some of which were aipen, contained 3 large proportion of Ladies, elegantly dressed. It his been reinatked that the day fixed for these processions have proved tint , . The wea ther on the present occasion ws; peculiarly favour- Tliete was no crowd in the Strand. and the several processions ponied in the most perfect order sod quiet. A Royal Ordinance. contained in the Afonicror of last Tuesday, alums:ices the tierninattati of Ceuta IlLscss to his founts past of Ftrit 6.titlassas of the Bedchamber. vier the. Dike de Rummies:. who had for goats time held thatedica. in addition to the more responsible one sorPrsaideut of the Ci;tut c4 if Ministers. The Duke D'Aemix. sad the Marquis de.Rotacsi .ass also spiroistosi. Classy. Nokias of the, d. These throe pragma tism...is MUM be.obsaise4sts (meted era favour of distinguished Ultnt-Rojalistt. uur t , i _Afatt pit OLOMM I "LbeIIIO , .., 4 ti VSESS spirit that hal -111;ftinalt.1110% ifit • .e i re tl Kwreck, • 4 1,• • : 4 . va -, it / Ti t • gtz• : F • • - - • ,y.; 7 0 t• MARRIAGE IN HIGH WE. The Right kluttontable. WiLt.t.sai 1114,‘ CA RR. Earl of Errol. Dareditary Lord High ConthrWe mad Knight Wfaritebsl of Scotland. wet yesterday trier ried to Mi‘i ELIZA FttzCLAK4u4;r, &bird datigi - , r of bit Royal !lightest the I....—hdre •f CLAIMS( The ceremony was perforruel at St. Georv,,"4 church, Ifanever-s4waro. Ilia Ito i 1 Ilu4ll r•+ the' Duke of • 1 .....1.A1tanC11 eve the brine nu.. , sml the service wit read by the Rev. Ur. 1 7 ,%••• sIfA W. the to or of the Nuble Bridegrooms .e following Itord and alittingnithert Prrsetiagas were pretecd. on the Ipti,p7 uttatinCou /lie fiord Miutiorsa the Doke of a‘seac.r i , ler Rost Highness the Duchess of Clarence, attended hY bier Ladies, the (ouutrsies a alit)o and Wistrisenth; the Fail and c olli d e* of Uhrigow, eel the LALIMO Boyle; Earl owl Couotess Morton; the Csil Mayo; Viscount cod Vnt csaintestiMelvdlo; Lord and. Lady i.e,ifl Ha?; MME VittClarener; Colouel and irsptsta 'Unaware; and an-- sera other persons of distinction. Ills Ru3elfuglniea. the I)uke a-vosai wa, es, per tet 1. Let sent en spotogy, being ent of tow:'. The ceremony living perfortnetl, the huplial per:y proceeded to the re,itience of the [Joke of Cr 4.. RCNCF, St. JameaN Palace, there. twenty-right persons rat down to, breakfast. at %hick they were joined by her Royal Highs's.; the Prime.% 14 °PHIS • rut the !Lova I)uke. It W 34 a COW tit:jou:T. At lialf.paht 12 o'clock the bride and bridegroom left I.nudou in the Nobler Earl's nesrachsnot. Tlie bride's dress woo presented to her by their Royal Ilialinesses the Princesses; it was one of the. hand. Borneo ever seen in niaterials and taste. Iler Lady ship changed it after breakfast. at die.Palsce, for her travelling drrw. The presents to the. hod, were 0144041 cent, virticulsily ilia trout her Ma jesty the Queen of WIRTEMBERO. 14SHILINA1LE MOVEMENTN. Mr. aria lady Wibrehnin and Comity !rive left their house in t;roevrtiur-esitiare, I•or their sent in Clontaire. 'Phe IVZht H. Robert and Moe. Peri liner kft their boner in Chest Sianhope•slarset, Moly fur, for Sidessonib, Devon shire. Viscount Netherton left his Wes, in .Albemarle-street, yesterday. on a Ins,. Lord (Norte Lennox hes , left town, to join his reciment, the 9th lancers ' nt Roweforit. Tb. Duke ofStAilhanailtsia arrived at hit house is St. Jainees•sqoare, from his feat, Gallon, Surrey. The tint and Ceafttem of Lone&le andltarity have left their house in Charles-street, fierkeley-amnive, yesterday, for their met, Cotiesmere,:Rfklinidshire. Lord Falmouth arrived on Saturday at hie house in Rt. from Lady Stapleton's seat, theforstsbire. Arrivals at the Komi Hotel, St. Janteelliallyeell....Calnain Hamilton, 10th hussars from a low; JameaSoarites, from big mat in Surrey—Cartaia Byam, 15th lessoars, left ditto for Paris. Arrivals at th. Clonamstat Hotel, Honelateret Saxton, from a tom; Ste Edward Bloom, Rart., J. 11. Lactate., Esq. 11. P. Ilseiwa leer; Rev. J. Y. Hroaika. acid Caput. Wrixet. *Arnim! Dossahrs is arrived •at Isis bursa i* Caveadish square, (tom hitraeat to Becks. 111.1 m .Garth has left the Iliioes mews fur Captain Garil.'s mat in Beebe. General Orde is arched at Gordon's Rioted, Albeenotle at reel, from a MOW:. WORTIIIII.G. DECEMBER 1. We were yesterday gratified with the presence of that great distingnialted Senator, Lord Er-lice, vitiate uperiiorions conduct in advocating the canoe of her Majesty would be superflisons ip use t' attempt farther to eulogise; his terd.hip vointtritra at the Nelson Hotel. On Ilia Lordship'. departure he was greeted with loud kind repeated hiazra. which his Lordship was cootle,ciotlingly -pleased to receive with great allibility, and drips/task fur the present with farewell. Several of the principal Inns have had public dinner parties on the occasion of her Majesty's triutnPh, which were numerously attended:; many loyal and constitutional songs were smog, toasts. &c.• awl the eiresiag was *smut with. meek eon viviality, and the rosy bumper was klpt in circula. tioti until a late hours Mr. CAN onto left tower yesterday for Waterier t7settle, the salt of the Earl of Ltelearoot. war Dover. • The Itorquie of TIOMoND and lamily hove or •rived at Rerreolloo Carole, lrelood. from London. The Archbishop of TUAW. accomPenied by hi. Ludy, have arrivestat the Palace, in Town. . . Sir WA LT= SCOTT, Bart. has hems istamintrously elected PrS•vident of .the Berl SacielL of •Edin horgh, on the rrsigastisin of Sir liii—Elf RA LL. Mr. LOWid GRUIIIIITT, formerly as ambient grazier in Lineolosinee. died a few days ago id th 4; eoutity. at • very advanced age. it was from act hospitable juke of this smithy rames that Dr. GoLn- OMITII took the hint of Marlow,. asimaking the hove of Mr. Hareleawle foe no ion. is the comerly of Mt Sleeps la Coartor. The eireasastaur.e was as follows :-.-Mr. GRIAMITT. IMO one night, Met II Couisiefcial traveller, who bad mistaken lis road, mud inquired the way to the newest inn or public hoese. Mr. G. replied, that as be was a tarseeer. he would shew him the way to • quiet respectable house of public entertaioatent for men and horse. and took lam to his own residence. The traveller. by the perfect ease and mead's:re of his amonet. showed, the success of his host's stratagem. sod every thing that he called for was instantly provid ed fat himself and his horse. ha the - morning he called in an anthusitative tone for his bill. and the hospitable lommillord had all the recompense be de sired to the surprise and altered manaess of h:s guest. Mae, ettwr wilintiteol ids of kit dams are 'sated of him. ,