The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-14 00:00:00

said, oppeaterl it the Havonnah, with alarming ' , Inw t oi ns. We are informed, that the competent authority at Boortlearnt. apprised of these circum stances. has prescribed to the Committee of Health at Pattillse, to subject to a rigorous quarantine vessels coming from those places. A letter from St. Domingo announces the death of the celebrated Billaint-Varentiet. About twenty armed men proceeded in the night of the 23d of August to the mountain d'Alpe, in the district of Argeles, sod after having shut up in their cabins the keepers of a flock of sheep belonging to a Spaniard named Clenienti, a farmer. they carried off or killed twelve sheep. Tins attack was made by way of repri.ials for the violence lately committed by the Spaniards, in car rying off 4,000 sheep from the French territories. lONE, AUGUsT 23. The famous scheme of . fisiiing for stators, appears to have failed. The researches in the TOver have now been continued three weeks, and nothing has been found. The Directors themselves allow, that they have no indication as to any parts where their labours might be successful, but that they proceed entirely at hasard. THE BRUISE PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY. Sfirremsse 14, 1819• Yesterday Mr. HUNT made his triumphal entry i n to London, accompanied by many thousands of pror:r, mho testified, by repeated acclamations, their sense of his manly and judicious conduct in the .trsiggle which he had to sustain at Manchester, siwonot cruelty nrid injustice. The Treasury Pa ;isk, with ingenuous simplicity, in what - did Mr. Ilyrces triumph consist? and why should his return to London be hailed by the people ? But they are not so ignorant as they seem. They know that the Magistrates of Manchester had strained " thrir brief authority," and endeavoured to per ve•rt the laws of the country, for the purpose, not only of oppressing Mr. HUNT, but of destroying in his person, as far as in them lay, the most va lued rights of the people of England. They know that these Magistrates, influenced by certain poli tical propensities, ■nd taking as their justification the opinion of some silly blockhead on a par with themselves in wisdom, arrested HUNT and several other persons on a charge of intending to create a riot—that in the execution of their warrant a mili tary force was unnecessarily, and therefore illegally and unconstitutionally employed—that several per von.; were barbarously killed and wounded, al though making no resistance to the troops—that many were arrested without warrants, by the troops—that these, with the former, were thrown into solitary confinement, and as if for the purpose of prolonging this tyranny, were accused of high treason—that an attempt was made to strain the lass of high treason, nod that at length a charge of conspiracy was with difficulty " got up," and they were compelled to admit to bail those whom they strenuously sought to make their victims. Perhaps, indeed, it would he more correct to speak of the " triumph" on this occasion as the " triumph of the law ;" for no person can imagine that the popu lar enthusiasm which waited upon Mr. HUNT dur ing his residence in the county of Lancaster, and greeted him upon his return to London, could have been excited by his presence, unless sonic general principle of public right had been involved in his individual sufferings. Had the Magistrates of Manchester the good sense not to strain the laws of the country beyond their just intent, for the purpose of gratifying some angry feelings—had they pursued the example set by Lord Sto atouptt the Magistrates of London, and of many other parts of the kingdom, and permitted a meeting of the people legally convened to con tinue together so long as they conducted themselves with propriety and decorum, Mr. HUNT might on every succeeding day have walked through the streets of Manchester without attracting auy par ticular notice, and the capitol would not, on his return, have poured forth its population to receive hint with all the honours of a triumph. Whatever eminence, therefore, HUNT has attained—what ever prejudices he has overcome—whatever interest is attached to his proceedings, and with whatever sym pathy his wrongs are viewed, to the folly and intern. perance of the Magistrates of Manchester he owes it rill. They must have been egregiously ignorant of the character of the people of England, when they &uipposed that they could with impunity violate the tights of any individual. however little he might ' , nibs. of the general respect and confidence of the The absurdity of Ins political principles, however they might alarm some, and disgust others, could never deceive the people into the notion that Mt. HUNT'S rights and liberties could be destroy ed, and yet that those of tine nation in general could still exist in full vigour. A precedent found ed upon 116 oppression would hereafter afford as powerful a pretence for pursuing the same conduct towards others, as if the injury had been inflicted upon one more distinguished by rank or personal consideration. Let the people of England never lat.e sight of this truth, and, without in any degree implying approbation of Mr. HUNT'S politics or general conduct, they will perceive the necessity of giving him their strenuous support in his present struggle. In another part of our Paper will be found a letter addressed by Mr. Hossiouse, the Under-Secretary 0. rdiz .hed is froi tlir re al not • se 11 . it •• . • in the Flume Dopartment,to Sir Jot* ntt NG, corn mending the Northern Distiict., This letter ex presses the approbation of Lord SID4OI.ITII at the teal and tilstrity displayed by the Cheshire, Old.. ham, and Huddersfield corps of yeomanry cavalry. in their effective muster on the occasion of the late Manchester Meeting, and the confidence reversed by the Noble Lord in their s'pitit and promptitude, .1 if it should unfortunately become necessary to call upon them to act in aid of the civil power." There is something singular in thus conveying to military bodies the thanks of a Secretary of State, as if Iris approval of their conduct were a reward for their exertions ! The thanks of the Sovereign, nrof both Houses of Parliament, are deservedly considered by our troops as honours worthy of their noblest exploits, and ore treasured up among their most va lued distinctions; but a new object of honourable ambition is now opened to the military, who will no doubt think all their dangers ai.d labours suffi ciently repaid by a testimony of Lord Surmount's confidence. We have received Paris Papers of Friday last. • M. BAYOUX, the law lecturer, whose conduct while performing the duty of lecturer nn the laws of France excited so much agitation. and so lively an interest in Paris, has been strongly censured by the Committee of Public Instruction, and deprived of the provisional appointment which he had previously held. Ile is also declared incompetent to fill the Professor's Chair without the express consent of the Commission. The resolutions, preceding the sentence, state. that M. Bsvoux, having been ap pointed to explain the laws, neglected his duty, and exerted himself only to censure them, and that his rash and violent expression of disapprobation had created dissentions among the pupils, and wus the cause of all the tumults that succeeded. We do not question the power of the Committee to deprive M. BAYOUN. of hi+ appointment. but in describing the nature of his offence, they very inju diciously put themselves in opposition to the Jury, by whom his conduct as a citizen was tried, anti on partial evidence declare him guilty, although the Jury, after solemn inquiry. had acquitted Lim. We are sorry to learn from Rome. that the spe culation of drawing the Tiller, iu the hope of re covering some of the lost treasures of art which it was supposed had enriched the bed of that classic stream, has totally failed. Nothing has at least as yet rewarded the industry and enterprise of the spe culators. The Paris Papers seem to give confirmation to the accounts p►eviously received respecting the existence of the yellow fever in th• Island of Leon, near Cadiz, which, however, had been contradicted in letters horn Madrid. It iq ?tilted in letters re ceived from Cadiz at Bourdeaux, that a cordon of troops had been so disposed as to prevent all com munication between the town and the island. The French Funds are 73 1. 15 c.—Bank Stock 1,460 f. Dutch and Hamburgh Imre ?arrived. with Papers to the 1t th instztitt. Ste:on-boats are coming generally into tow in the lios,iars empire. One has just been established at NOlvogorod, and others are bespoke for the travigation of the rivers in the interior of the empire. Lord LYNEDOCK is arrived at Stockholm frnm Copenhagen. We have received Buenos Ayres Gazettes to the 9th of June, from which we learn, under the head of intelligence f Chili, that Lord COCHRANE has been compelled to abandon his blockade of the port of Callao. In his letter to Doti JOIE IGNACIO ZENTENo, Minister of War and Marine, lie assigns as a reason for this measure, the urgeot necessity of obtaining water and provisions." The letter is dated April 10. The same Papers contain an account of three dreadful earthquakes, which took place in Copiapo on the 3d, 4th, and 11th of last April. The whole city is said to he drawled by these awful vi sitations. More than three thousand persons were traversing the neiv,hbonring plains, flying from the desolation which had been produced. Copiapo is a sea-port of Chili, and about 490 miles N. by E. of Valparaivo. We have receive() Bari - ,does Papers to the 27th July. They bring no intelligence of any great in terest, if we except the vulajoinerl article referring to the military movement. in South America. aainue TOWN, JULY 24. 11 the following account may he depended upon, the Royalist% have recently been defeated in an ac tion with the Independent forces on the Spanish Main : CANTAURA, JUNE 12. 64 I have the honour to inform your Excellency of the complete victory obtained by the troops un der my command. over those commanded by Co. lonel Arena, composed of all the fnrce he had in this province, and the Queen's regiment, which came from Commis: More than 1,000 dead lay on the field, and the whole of their materiel is in my possession. " I have been upon the field of battle to take care of the wounded, and to-morrow I shall be en abled to afford your Excellency a more minute de tail of the same. . _ Sr SANTIAGO MARIN°, Genet .1 in Chief. " To his Excellent, the Vice-President of the Mate." The Erne sloop of war has been lost tt St. itigo, one of the Cape de Verde Islands; and her crrw, 130 in number, have arrived at Caotaorit iu a Por tuguese schooner. t dP...4,40t , .t, - .›11,5' :. , i . 0 ; t ... :-4.2•. • ‘. . „-e \i v .i,,,tik t -...-X,,,. • IA- -- , . ae ~. -..r. - Ae;- ....-: ••--- - , `--"-- ---''. al., • - --, • • .4. t tiFi.v 10-00 WINDSOR. SEPT. 13. On Friday her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Prinews AUGUSTA. and afterwards returned to fingshot Park to dinner. On Saturday the Duke or YORK arrived at the Castle, on n visit to the Princes" AUGUSTA, NMI returned to Oadands in the ofternoon. Lord ARDEN left the Castle. for Epson'. The Earl of WIT 4 CiiiLSEA nrrivrd in waiting on his MAJESTY, 111 the room of Loiirl ARDEN!. Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA. attended by her Lady in Waiting, took net airing to Kew. and returned to the Castle to dinner. The //fillets. SUPHIA touk ■n airing in the Park. BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER 13. It appears decided that the Prince Regent will pass the winter months here the same as last year, commencing Ins sojourn early in November—our poor, indeed, have much occasion to rejoice at this circumstance—nod the effect it has already pro duved in the higher classes is pleasingly evinced to us by our important arrivals. and the many houses that have been recently engaged by Nubility until January and February next, perhaps later, the greater part of which are now expected shortly to he occupied. Lord and Lady William Gordon and Emily were expected to take possession of their farmer residence attached to the Palace premises, No. 5. Marlborough-row, yesterday. The Pavilion improvements now go on briskly— the finishing touches to the whole of the grand suite of apartments, it is said, will have been given by the end of the mouth ensuing. It will afford us much pleasure to confirm this report at the time specified. The Sterne of an afternoon has at length become the mustering point of fashion.-013 Friday. Satur day, and yesterday, the lawn was nearly surround. ed with carriages. from which their distinguished owners had alighted to enjoy the salutary pleasures of the promenade, enlivened by the tine band of the Guards. Of an evening, the Libraries main tain their envied ascendancy. PRINCE LEOPOLD. Hi. Royal Highness and suite arrived at Gordon Castle shout fire o'clock on Thursday evening, from Inverness, accompanied by the Martinis of bluntly. The Duke of Gar dint seemed anxious to chew how sensible be was of the ho nour of a visit from PO distinguished a guest; he therefore set out In his cart iage to meet his Royal Highness on his way from Elgin ' and to escort him to the Castle. In the mean time, the friendly Societies of Cochabers, having con vened to welcome the Royal visitor, walked in procession with their colours flying, to the gate of the park, rind were drawn up in two lines to wait his arrival. Sonic hogs heads of porter and punch, ordered by the Doke, were sent to the same place, that they might drink the Prince's health. When the carriages arrived at the gate, the Societies insisted upon taking the horses from the Prince's carriage, and a party of their nimiher drew it to the Castle—the real walk ing in procession before it. As soon as the Duke had re ceived his Royal Highness at the entrance of the Castle, a royal salute was fired. The Duke hail invited a large com pany of gentlemen is the neighbouring counties to meet the Prince. On Saturday morning the Prince set out with the Marquis of bluntly. to IMMO to Kinrara, • proposing to breakfast at Arndilly by the way. %Vilest his Royal High. Fess was seated in bin carriage fur his departure, a royal salute of the guns was fired again. Yesterday the Countess of JERSEY arrived at her hone in Iterkeley-square. from Oxfordshire. MUSICAL FESTIVA L.—We are authorised to state, that his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD has heen graciously pleased to honour the approaching Musical Festival with hit patronage.—(Adinburgh Paper.) 'fIIZATEE.—Miss O'NEILL took leave of MI for the seeson on Tuesday night. in the character of Itradne, in the tragedy of that name, which she performed with her usual excellence. The house was crowded to excess, and, indeed, durime, all the nights of her performance, it was in general well filled, a proof of the taste and judgment of the Edinburgh audience. and a tribute to the merits of this inimitable actress.—(Ediabergh Paper.) BLACEROCK BALL.—The ball et Blackrock. county of Cork, on Tuesday last was, notwith standing the unfavourahleness of the evening, most respectably and numerously attended. The ball was opened by Sir Wm. Cu tTTERTON and the in teresting Mrs. Colonel JoxEs, followed by several others on the light fantastic toe ; quadrilles suc ceeded at intervals. and the merry dance was kept up with spirit until one o'clock, when the company sat down to a most excellent supper. In several orchards on the banks of the Clyde. :t second crop of pears is in a considerable state of forwardness. The first crop was almost wholly killed by the late frost. Wednesday the Magistratesand Council of Edin burgh met for the purpose of appointing x successor to Mr. LESLIE. in the Maihemerical Chair, m that University. The LoRD PRovosf. attrr a speech of some length, proposed Dr. ilsr.natte, of St. Andr. 'a College, which was ,ce,nuled by Trea surer Max nesuerox. Dean of Guild Ilitstnettsos then rose, and alter brisfly adverting to the high encomiums bestowed by scientific men on the talents of Mr. WALLACE, of Sentllturst College, moved that he be appointed to the vacant Chair. Bailie SMELLIE seconded the motion. No other Gentlemen being named, the Clerk then called the roll, when there voted for Mr. Wat.t.ace 18, and for Dr. HALDANE 10. Mr. WALI.ACE was ac cordingly declared duly elected. There is now living hear Lake Champlain (in the United States of America) a man aged 134. by birth a German. He was in Queen ANNE'S Guards at the time of her coronation in 1702, and was then 18. He served to the end of the war, when he went to America. lie is still strong and healthy, and sees and hears perfectly well. He wears Its own hair; has a military air; and is proud of his temperance, having constantly abstained from spirituous liquors. He NO had several wives, and his youngest son is only 'IS years of age, having been born when his father was 107. THEATRES. coVVNT-CARDES4 bast night Mrs. Bomar appeared, for the first time, as Eitira, in the play of Pizarro. Thit it a character which affords fine scope for the exer [, cire of the higher soil rarer qualities of the tragic heroine :—dignity of sentiment, elevation of anal— compassion for misfortune—enthusiasm in search of consalation for it—ardent thirst of vengeance fbr womide,l pride and slighted love; Mrs. Butts's per formance of it was entitled to very high praise, and did not by any means detract from her former fame. In pnurtraying the most distinguishing features of the part, klrira's pride, boldness, mid unconquerable grandeur of spirit, she appeared to us most successful—and least so, in delineating li the softer and lifter traits, which she possesses more in common with the rest of her sex. The last address to Pi:ar►o was delivered with an energy end fire which commanded universal admiration. It was marked with repeated plaudits, and similar testimonies of approbation were conferred on many other passages. Mr. MacBEADT's Rolla was, to our apprehension, almost the hest performance we ever witnessed by hint. It bore the stamp of the genuine hero throughout. Mr. ABBOTT personated Alonzo with great ability. Mr. 'ram's merit in LatUasas was of the highestdescription. Mrs. FAU. CIT represented Curs, with great tidelity and feel ing. The play went off with eclat. When the curtain dropped Mr. ABBOTT came forward, and after an nouncing the (play for tomorrow night, added. it was with deep regret he had to state, that the Theatre had been deprived of the services of Mr. SIMMONS by a very melancholy accident. (This Gentleman died very suddenly on Sunday night.)— He had been advertised to play Mother Goose in the pantomime, and Mr. COMER had kindly un dertaken to read the part on a few hours notice. limier these circumstances he had to entreat the indulgence of the audience, and he was confident the appeal would not be made in vain. The address was received very favourably. In the pantomime Mrs. WELLS performed Coli new or Columbine ; she dances prettily. A Master SAUNDERS, from the Theatre Royal, Bath, Minuet a child, executed a pas seal with great taste and skill. He was enthusiastically applauded. Mr. GxtstaLert introduced a burlesque duet between him and a huge oyster, which he is about to open—it produced much mirth and laughter. —There were several scenes selected from the pan tomimes of Harlequin Munchunien, Gullieer, Whittington, ke. which were hailed by the au dience as old fa►ourites. The music, decorations, transformations, &c. were all in capital style. RIC ET. This interesting theatre closed its season last night, with the following Address, spoken by Mr. -- " Ladies and Gentlemen—As this evening closes our la bours for the present Summer, I come deputed by the Proprie tors to offer you their warm and grateful acknowledgments for the very kind support with which you have eneou. raged their humble but anxious efforts to provide fur your entertainment dnring this very circumscribed sea son —now, alas! so circumscribed, as scarcely to per mit us to set the wheels even of so install a the. airiest machine as this fully and fairly in motion. The current of mirth is here scarcely suffered to Row freely, and bear you pleasantly along, before it is stopped by those mightier powers, before whose strength our weakness moat give way, and by whose control over histrionic talent, by their extending the period of their performance, the Hay market season is now reduced to little more than a same. " Whether we may one snore IMMO meet, coder this old and favoured roof, is uncertain ; bet by the gracious favour of the Crown, the Proprietors cluididently trust, that it will not belong before their exertions so receive you its a Theatre more commodious and appropriate, may be crowned with success. At the same time they beg to assure yon, that i■ their endeavours to merit the protection of their generous benefactors, they will be anxious to preserve in their future arrangements all those established feelings of comfort and sociability so long united with this Playhouse, and will re member that to be heard and to be seen are most essential to dramatic representation ; they assure you that the back row of the galleries shell here participants with the front of the pit in the enjoyment of our mirth, without the aid of bear ing trumpets, and that the most distant spectators shall here never have occasion to wish the opera glasses con verted into telescopes. " In short, it is their intention that this shall still be the LITTLIC Theatre in the Haymarket, where:mirth and good humour may And themselves at their snag and native bane. " Once more, Ladies and Gentlemen, stiffer me to return yen the grateful anal heartfelt thanks of the Proprietors foe your liberal support, aad to add those of the Performers; assuring you that we are all moat truly sensible of your kindness, 1 respectfully bid you farewell." , ENGLISH OPERA. The comic opera of The Dnenna was last night performed, the part of Carlos by a young gentle man, whose name we understand to be DAVIS, being his first appearance on any stage. In figure he is toll and genteel, and his features though de licate, are handsome and expressive. Judging from his action, and the mode in which he trod the stage, it is pretty evident that he is a novice in the thea trical profession. Mr. DAVIS'S Voice is melodious, but it is deficient in power, particularly when he rises to the falsetto. It is best adapted for the ex• ecution of songs in the ballad style; and there fore, we conceive this Gentleman's selection of Carlos, for his first appearance, was judicious. Ilia style is exceedingly sweet end simple. Indeed, he scarcely indulges in any ornament whatever. He was loudly encored in the two beautiful airs, " Had I a heart for falsehood framed," and " Ali :are a pair," winch he sang very prettily. Ile introduced Mootta's elegant ballad, " Lore's young Dream," which he executed with great feeling, and was ob liged by the unanimous voice of the audience to repeat. In the concerted pieces his efforts were also successful. His reception was very flattering, and nano have satisfied his utmost hopes. Mr. DOWTON'S representation of " conning little Isaac.," was conceived in the true spirit of comic humour. Miss CAREW. as Clara, threw the richest melody into her different, airs. She was encored in " When sable night." Miss Srevsts son's Louisa was a pleasant lively performance. Mrs. GROVE. WI the I)uenaa, exhibited no con teinptible portion of comic talent—but she made herself ecessarily ugly. Mr. HIONAN (who appeared for the first time at this theatre), was an efficient and humorous Felker Paul. THE TURF. SETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, SERIT.Rars 13. DONCASTER sr. LEGER STARES. 3 to 1 apt Salton 1 17 to 1 apt Cardinal WM -31 to 1 apt Lisette 1 sey 6 in 1 •rit flit Walter 124 to-1 apt Po-oeoeinte 9to 1 apt Agricola 125 • to 1 apt Toot ':'it 13 to 1 apt Archibald 115 to 1 apt A! -tin", 18 to 1 apt The I.*lrd 30 to 1 apt Pa:morrow IS to I apt Butterity BURDEKOP THURSDAY, SETT/.Yt3►R 6. A Gold Cnp, value 1001... Mr. Calley's Champignon, 3 yrs . Mr. Pill %Barnes Zalies„ aged Earl of Ai lesbory's Vanguard .... A Purse of Siaty Gnineas by Sulmerlnt 10 , 1. Mr. Sadler", g. m. Enryone, 6 yrs old . Captain Thompson's hl. h. Aidruphel, 6 yrs old 3 2 2 Mr. Goddard's eh, h. Antiripati tttt , aged. Mr. Calley's ch. h. Impostor, 3 yrs nld Loled A Sweepstakes of tkr. eath, M. ft. Mr. ealief* Cliarapictoon Mr. Goddard's Sir Topaz Td.loat. _ A Handicap Plate of 50pa.1iegi:; of Jo.rph Pitt V bent Gordon, Dips. for Writes of all area. l'oro i e heats. Mr. Ones The Doctor, Pat 1 Mr. Tbounptiou'it Sitlrepltel, SM. 316....••• Mr. Calley's Impostor, Bat. Ittib.. ••••• • • • • • •• • • halt'' , A renewal of Ike Sas ernake Forest Stakes of I.scs e.co, 15 ft. for 3 yr olds, 714. Sib. and 4 yr olds, pos. Otto., allowed 21b —From tlw Kra Pool su Fuvr Sulorsilsers. Mr. Collets b. r. Cbampiessun i 1 Lord Aileobsery's ch. c. by Rubeno A Silver Cep. itte rift of nolsert tiontrin. P.. 41 Sterrattl, horses soot throrosugh bred. Me property of rrerbot•!et...f Wlll4.—To carry King's Plate Wright.—Two.note Mr. Ca!lry's Elector, aged I 1 Mr. Sbepperd's lutleyeutletsee, 4 yrs ohl 1 2 2 On Friday evening as the Marquis of CONTRG. HAM, Sir B. BLOOMFIELD, and Colonel THORN.• Tom (belonging to the suite of his Royal Ilighoess the PRINCE REGENT). were returning, In Warwi.ic from Coombe Abbey. the seat of the F, I of CRATER, one of the leaders fell in routine: down Wootton Fla]. The postillion was throw'', ceit eft several severe contusions; the ;foie l): ul r, the carriage was nearly upset, but w. ;IT.' 11:y! to find none of the gentlemen were hurt. Our ~ f the elegant jaunting-cars from Leatisitigtors was coming past at the tune, and took the tinily on to Warwick Castle. where the driver was Islwrallir treated, and sent home roaring full of the news of having hail the honour of driving the Primes Ind suite:folly believing, as he had been . ow well paid. He has now named the car " The Royal George." We have received the Dublin Freeman's boar. Tsai, and the Dublin Evening Post, of the 9th and 10th instant, all of which are totally silent oti. the subject of an alarm, stated in a Treasury Journal of Saturday to have been excited in shut city on the 811), by the doubling of the guards at the Castle and other military precautions. • The following letter has been 10).!reg.ed hy the Under-Secretary of Stole. to Nining-t;elierat Sir JOHN BYNO, ti.C.B. commending the Niltherit District : Moilehall. 241 is Anzont, 1411'..` glit—l have laid before Lord Sideman, your biter of the 24d inst. in which yon eneluse a relares of the t.f Sir John Leicester's carps of Meitner Yeomanry Czaalry, on Monday, the 18th lust. and state that on the alarm which oecorred on that diy, Captain Taylor immediately aniembled on ditty the Oldham troop of Yeomanry, ant re mained in readiness to act dialog the whole week, awl that, when you were at Huddersfield, on the tilt the troop of Yeomanry Cavahy in that town had ;too-milled, at site request of the Magistrates, and intended to remain "it iie ty fur three. dap. " Lord Sislmunth having communicated to yon the Prince Revises most gracious, approbation of the conduct or the airaire Yeomanry Cavalry on the occasion allitikd to, (-kn_ west presume to add to this Wooer by any coniniendatiiso from himself: but he directs me to express his thanks to you for having brought coder his observation, the (lotus.- slimir7 effective muster of that corps, and to assure you ut his tereat satisfaction at this new proof of the : o n e r ily w aft which it always stands forth in the public service. " Lord Sidmouth further requests, that r i, assure Capt. Taylor and Sir Jirseph Radcliffe, of the high 8111,1 . he elder _ talus of the merits of themselves, and their ri.attyttive tops, and the eunfillence he reposes in their spirit stud pruovoi -tilde; from whence the hest effects will arise, if it 0)01..41 unfortunately become necessary to call upon them to act iu aid of she civil power.l " His Lordship will not fail to represent the praile-Atlrthy carolled of each of these corps to his Royal II lag Prince - "I have the honour to he, Sir, " Your most obedient humb!r Servant, " H. HOEHOCSE. " Majur-Gateral Sr John Brag.* Ships in Port at Plymouth— /a Hanunsse—lopregnable, Windier CaktLe, and rlin, and Dolphin, Lapwing, and Earl Moira, revenue cultism Attu-sea the Island and Ike Main—Heron. hi the Sound—Malabar awl Dotterel. Mr. Baoutwt AM.—We are happy in brio; Plrlt , leti to contradtct the report of this Gentlerivin't4 position, which has been so industrionsly circulated for the last few days. lie is in the enjoynient of an excellent state of health, which has been itaitittr. rupted since about the month of May last. Mr. HUNT'S favourite horse, Bob, was interred at Preston. iu the gatden of Mr. TowNsENT). respectable wilicaor (to whose charge Air. I lusT had intrusted t h e valuable animal). :meetly(' by some thousands of spectators, sympathisinz w , th his master in deploring the iota of a fmtlifai friend. Seared Bryant was yesterday charged at Guild. hall with passing woe counterfeit shinny's. Ile was remanded until Wednesday, to give the. Soli. citor of the Mint an opportunity of attending. Great exertions have been made by sev-rul hers of the Society of Friends, to prose an aoi die case of James Wo l / 4 , convicted at the Dlr!Etitt Assizes for the murder and robbery at Herringtivi, and it is confidently stated that they have stiecceikd. A circumstance favourable to the other Prisoner, idea, has also come to light. A most respectahle man arrived at Sunderland on sstordsy se'rmight.. from America, who has sworn that James Lincoln. the principal witness sgainst the latter Prisoner, was actually at sea with him (and which he can prove suited u hdabyyrifLAmecogui.:.t. Lets Is 15. th da on winch, as aPplieAte him to go and perpetrate the t rime. The Magistrates of Sundeelsilld have, in come e of • grunted a of 1 I k PATER Mtmltrrow. DI. of Stoekeld Park, the Migistrates of Sunderland nave, ri I vuovv.- York..hire, Pilnt end bagged on his father's manor, queued of this inform ation, g runted • a warrant atMuidletnn. on the iath of August, 25 brace of against Lincoln, on a charge of gross, wilful, and full-grown grouse. corrupt pripty. i " • pen ore et."