The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-13 00:00:00

addresses which have yet been delivered in the Diet, is tindonhtedly the e' View of the various Systems of Legislation mu the Freedom of the Press, puticsilarly in Germany," which was given in by Mr, on Berg, Minister of Holstein OldenbUrg, in the 51st sitting of the Diet. This view, drawn up in consequence of the resolution of the order of the Diet of 26th March last year, is preceded by a de velopernent of the principal system of the Liberty of the Press, with its different modifications, and fol lowed by an exposition of its application to legisla ti ~,,, particularly for the German States. His Ex cellency communicated at the same time the con tents of two Dissertations delivered to the Diet, in 1817 ; one by Baron Drais, of Maiiheim, the other by Professor Hillenbrand: and, 'lastly, the work of Profea-nr Krng, of Leiosic, presented in 1918, olt the Liberty of the 'Preto in Germany and • ill England. The Report is divided into four sections. M. - :de Berg, after explaining to the preamble the luteti um's of the Diet, in charging him with this work, the object and tke Mode of the Report proceeds to the general prindiples, defines them, is well as the abuses and the license of the Preos,and the teasoee, and explains the two principal systems on the liberty of the Press—namely, that of justice and of the pol,ce, both in theory turd in the legislation now followed in many European States, especially in Germany. ) His EitcellencyConcludes his Report by a view of the ancient laws of the ympire, and the points on which they had been departed from formerly ; he examines what depends mu the Con federation io gentry', and mi the GOvermairens in particular. He concludes by proposing 'to testify the satisfaction of the Assembly to the authiMs who have sent in their works. The Diet passed f• is Mir o, i 11l nus voles of thanks to Mr. fir Berg, for the luminous nonuser in which he has treated the sub ject, and appointed a Committee to lay down prin ciples and propose uniform measures in this respect. - - - - Resolution I.—A ComMittee consisting of Messrs. the Count of Raul Schuemitein, Martens, Aaron Wang.oheim, Biros Reillicim, and M. de Berg, is ;darted to deliver au opinion on the manner of establishing uniform principles, and adopting uniform measures 011 the Liberty of the Press, 'taking aq a Woes the Report of M. de Berg. 2.-The gratitude of the Diet shall be expressed to Baron Thais and to Professor Krug, for their writings, which have met with unanimous approbation; and the Assembly places that of 'Professor Hilleubrand among the number of useful writings. FRIBURG, IN THE BRIMiIAU, OCTOBER 31. The passage of the Austrian army in France will begin next week, on which account our fair, which should open on the sth of November, will be ddayral till the I9th. The Austria!' corps consist of 3 1,677 men, and 7,560 horses, and quits its can 't (townie to-morrow. It marches in ten columns by the bridge of Sp oileck ; the first will arrive un the 2d, and the Others in regular succession. The israd-quarters, which dose the march, will be here on the 14th of November. _ _ SWITZERLAND. OCTOBER 31. Nleisrs. Demolin and Co. of Laosanne, and Mr. Dubellity, Prior of Martinack, have lately delivered 'to the Government of the Catania of the N'allois, the sum of 15.500 francs, subscribed by English traiellers in Switzerland, for the relief of the in liabitaiits of the valley of Hague. The collect' made on the first day in the Canton of Argovia, for The same 'unwise, anuounted to 8,000 franca.— ( FraniVila Papers, Aov. 6.) IleatlN, OCTOBER 21. hear that General Holzendorff is go n e to Custim, to lay before Col. Yon Mosseithisch the Sturarat'eursar, drawn up out of the documents.-- The Council of State, at which the King will pre side in pervou, will then decide, after the Colonel', defence has been before it. The King .ffia his suite are expected to be back here in the middle of November. Respecting the tuarliage of the'Crown Prince, it is now reported that lie is to matry the Prioress of Meeltlenburg, who is said to be'very beautiful and amiable. Au earlier report respecting the Prince's marriage, mentioned the 1-Itrtdrtary Princess of Denmark as his intended consort. The DOke of Cuulbetland has hired a hotel here Tor a year. The following are some authentic particulars of the great gifts of domains and exchanges against foreign claims : Prince Hardesibrre received estates of the vaiiie of 4054,102 rix•dollars ; Prince Blucher in estates and a 11111111 t in Selina, 5M5,757 ; Rotolo, 200,000; Yurck, 20N0n0 l'sticuzirn, 500,000; Gneiscnau, 51)0,000; Kncarbark, 100,000; SalliZ, 49,318; Zs‘trow, 011,000 (both three as indemnity fur estates lust in Polsotl) ; Humboldt, 100,040; erelcurrer, 100,000; Count Pspritheitn, 1,000,00 d; Prince of Tour and Taxis, 1100,000; Seluenwthrt, 70,000; Turk ensteiss, 100,00/; Duke of Mecklenburg Sirelits, 1,000,000 ; Quern of Holland, 1,1100,000; Count Mussbury, wo m e. Among these are not included many little dota lions, by hereditary leases; and by all these sums Meiji has :retired its reward, and private claims been Poistird. The Government has adopted the principle of selling all the domains, the purchase moral- to be restored at the rate of four per coot., mad to redeem the paper curretic.7 of the Stale by the sums recrivril, because domains when farmed out, or tolimoistered by Government, never do so wr II as 111 the bond• of private. persons. B u t gru n t. tng tlii, losieicivle, the domains might lie preserved to the State, and every useful oliject of superior culture be obtaiiirti, by letting theist on hereditary leases.—(Allgermeine Zeitortg to November 4.) DUTell MAIL. 14(i'VENtlElt 4. Our Journal contains the following article 4' : Ti% id Mug Is spoken of here besides a corcanisbince a 1114.11 is a scandalous offence against rids and m il..vim. M. C--, formerly a Monk in the Abbey 4.1 St. Amities, who. since the dissolution of the :nu iiirstr ries, has priforisiril sin eirclesiii.tical f -Lions, died Iwo ft 1.1 October, of a wrier. Thong,. the t iergy were constantly with I , snid Ice required the consolat sssss s of religion, it seems tic were reinsert hits, us well as Christian burial. Vesteirl iv evriiirg late. his body airs conveyed &way wi thout shy Cert . yor attendance, and Illitt•il in Ulitlyil,rlllllll gre , 1! and wherefore? e-eri.e (as is universally said) lie possessed 114- 11"11.61 proptity, sod would nut give it up before Ins di•at h. . " If ouch rbovaceful proveedingo are suffered to : 4 11 uu I PU sii•littl, the con•nler the In tiknotttou as a holy ussututiuu r anti cos fur ita sotto duction, may see their wish fulfilled, and may re turn to the ages of igoorance." ZW01:1.11. OCTOBER t 9. Between %'alte and Balms, in the Veen (or Marsh), in the district of Drenthe, a bridge has been discovered four feet under ground. which has been uncovered fora length of above a league and a half, and the end of which is not yet known. The fol lowing are some particulars : ' 1 This 'bridge, of which more is daily disco vtb4d. rune from the Weerdingerhout through the Marsh, past the Darr and the 'Convent Tir Ape!, distanee of above three leagues. It consists prin cipally of rough 'firs, of the length of twelve feet, neatly laid together. When the Mankground is yurefully tikes up, no interval is tobe seen 'between those stems, which are., on an 'Terme, three or four inches in diameter. 'Here and there, instead of stems, there are split planks of the above length and various diameters. There are no nails, and all •is hewn with the Ise. It is generally believed that this is the bridge of Germanium, mentioned by Mitt's, and winch was laid about this place by forty Roman cohorts, on occasion of a hasty retreat. fifteen years after the birth of Chriet.—( Dutch 'Pelmet, Atavemiller 9.") PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, NOVINSIR q. A letter from Metz, of the sth► lust. says—:-" For two drys the news of the approaching arrival of his Royal Highness the Duke of A tigouleme has filled the town of Metz with impatience and joy. Yes terday the whole population of the town went forth to meet the Prince, whose arrival by the road of Nancy was announced; but his Royal Highness entered by the citadel gate at half past five. The civil and military authorities waned on the Prince, who was st•comp6lmi•d.to his hotel by the unanimous a►•cl:t►nations of " Vice - le rived les Bourbons! Piet It Dme el'ilngonlessie.' In the evening his Royal Highness honoured the Spectacle with his presence. The Dtike of A iigonleme is expected in the De partment of the Pas-de-Calais in the ensuing month. He will vis►t Boulogne, St. Otner, Acre, Bethune, and Arras. A new quay, situated at the west of the basin, has been building for three years in the harbour of Calais, and was completed at the very moment of the departure of the English troops. From this they effected their embarkation. The circumstance has been noticed with lively interest, and has induced the idea of giving the quay the name of the " Quay of Liberation." This denomination will unceasingly rectal to the memory of the i►►habitants of Calais, as event of which every Frenchman will with them preserve the recollection. Letters from Copenhagen, of the 27th of October, stale that a very violent earthquake was felt in Ice land, which lasted ten minutes, accompanied by terrific 110IWP, after which Hecht made some irrup tions : the sett was exceedingly agitated. It is thought that the Duke of Richelieu will re turn from Aix-la-Chapelle to Paris on the 15th or Hi'h of this moods. The Prince de i'alleyrand, who since the close of the watering season, has been at his estate of V4lecifiy, is expected at Paris on the 13th or 14th. CADIZ, 6CTOBER 20. We are assured that the three Russian frigates that arrived here 011 the• 11th of this month will be iniineelirtely equipped for sea. Their destination is n ot known, lon it is probable that they will be em ' ployed to clear the liPtis of the insurgent cruisers, who de s tr o y all the Spanish commerce. The Mi iiistar. of Marine is still here, to accelerate the pee per:knouts of the grand expedition, which it is sup posed is destined for Buenos Ayres ; hut the pre parations proceed slowly. although every dispos able resource a employed. Fears are entertained that it will remain for a long time in our harbour, and that eventually the original project will not be completed, but that fewer troops will be conveyed Than it woeld be desirable to send. MADRID, OCTOBER 27 . The persecution against M. Garay continues. Four days hence he was deprived of his place as Dirt ctor of the Canal of Arragon, by a decree of M. Egiiits, Minister of War. But we are informed it Iva: again restored to him yesterday on the re preseidation of the Marquis de Casa-lrujo, first Se cretary of State, who justifies the firmness of cha racter that is attributed to hint. S 11 PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY, NOVEMDER IJ, 1815. TUC QUEEN. The two Doctors, assisted by Mr. BRAND, Mrs. BECKENDORFE, and other female attendants, were in close attendance upon the QUEEN alternately nn Wednesday night, relieving each other oc cii,ionally. Yesterday morning early Sir HENRY Fist,Fouu sent off irons Kew Palace a de tailed account of the afflicting manner the QUEEN had pasted the night, to the PRINCE REGENT.; the same messenger also brought the Bulletin for the inspection of the public, which was as follows : " Ktw Palate, November 12, 1818. " Tbeffihieeo was in a less uncomfortable state throughout the whole of 31stertlay, last ter Majesty kis had a bad sight. "'F. XIILMAN, " It. HALFORD." The QUEEN remained in the same state during the day as she was iu the morning, and, in 'comm. riUrnee, oo illher account Wlllll.tirt. The ItunENT went to remain at Kew riming the evening. We ore concerned to state, Old the second brunch of the Arctic Expedition lia> failed in accomplish ina the object fur which the verse's were equipped. Those high hopio, therefore, which induced the formation of the expedition, and accompanied the four vessels on their leaving this country to encoun ter the dangers of a northern voyage, have been wholly disappointed. We have already given vari ous a►►d interesting details of the unfortunate voyage of the Dorothea and the 7'rent ; ere have now to add some particulars respecting the Isabella and the Alexander. These •hips, we ■re happy to say, have arrived safe in Brava Sound, Lerwick, ea well, neither •hip having loft a man, nor having a man on the sick 164 Captain Ross ha. completely' succeeded in exi. p!oritig every part of Baitn's Bay, and, with the exception of errors in the latitudes and longitudes', of verifying the statements of that old navigator. 'Use name it bears ; and of ascertaining that no passage exists between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, through Davis's Strait and Balbit's Bay, the whole being found to be surmounted by high lund, extending to the North, is fir us the hit. 77. 55. and long. 76. W.; and in the 74th degree of latitude stretching westward, as fir as 84. W. longitude. They traced the land the whole way down to the Cape Walsingliam of Davis, which they deter mined to lie in lat. 66. and lotig.f)o. ; from hence they steered for Resolution Island, and then stood homewards. They have made many curious observations and discoveries, of which perhaps not the least interest ing is, that a warier' has bee• found to inhabit the Arctic regions between Me latitudes of 76. and 78. who thought that the world to the South was all ice ; that generation had succeeded generation of a people who had never tasted the fruits of the earth, had no idea of • Supreme Being, never had an enemy, and whose Chiefs had hitherto supposed themselves Monarchs of the Universe. There now only remains to be discovered a few degrees to the northward of the Repulse Bay of Middleton, which might be done any one season, from the northernmost station of the Hudson's Bay Company. - A Dutch Mail arrived last night, with Papers to the 10th Minna. The remains of an ancient bridge have been discovered in the district of Drenthe, supposed to he the bridge of GERMAN'. cm, mentioned by TACITUS, built about fifteen years after the birth of CHRIST. We have received German Papers of recent dates. The only point of interest contained in them is the notice of an Essay on the Liberty of the Press in Germany, addressed to the Diet, by M. Vost BERG, Minister of Holstein Oldenburg, written in consequence of an order of that Assembly to that effect in the early part of the present year. The principles maintained in this Essay are not men tioned, hut a Committee has been appointed to propose measures for establishing an uniform system of legislation relative to the Freedom of the Press throughout Germany. This system of generalisa tion is to be deplored, because in the present con stitution of the Germanic Body the interests or de sires of the greater military Powers must influence the decision of the Diet, and the entire body, in. stead of deriving a benefit from the freer and more enlightened views of some of the minor States, will sink under the debasing prejudices of the more powerful and more despotic Governments. We have received Paris Papers of the 9th. and Brussels Papers of the 10th. The journey of the Duke of ANGOULESIE to the frontiers, and the re ception he has experienced, and hopes to expe rience in the rations towns along his projected route, form • prominent part of the French intel ligence. The presence of his Royal Highness dis sipates care and sorrow from the breasts of his faitlifill people wherever they are blessed with a sight of him, and who that reads his itinerary could doubt the devoted loyalty of the French nation to the family of the BOURBONS ! A pa ragraph in the Brussels Papers, dated from Aix la-Chapelle, asserts, that the Congress of .Mi nisters hos entertained the consideration of the fate of NAPOLEON. Should such be the cave, and we think it by no means improbable that his situa. tion should form a topic of conversation, the recent advice' from St. Helena, or which intelligence has been sent to Lord CASTLEIRMAIHI. will arrive very appropriately. Tie Brussels Papers dwell upon the fetes with which the presence of the Sove reigns of Russia and Prussia will be marked in that city. The Duke of RICHELIEU is expected iu Paris on the 15th or 16th of this month. We beg leave to direct the attention of our readers to a letter which appears in another part of our Paper, from Mr. BEN NETT, commenting upon the late Presentment of the Grand Jury of the City of London relative to the state of Newgate. It will be remembered that the Grand Jury had in their Presentment expressed their satisfaction at the 1 , order, cleanliness, and comfort apparent in every part" of that prison. This statement, coin ing from men whose solemn duty it was to inquire into the condition, and redress the sufferings of the most miserable part of our glories, was at the time eminently graitfl log to the friends of humanity, and the public mind involuntarily reverted to the time when Nevrgate presented a picture of every t hi ng distressing and disgusting, and a sincere feel ing of rati:ude was entertaiue•.! towards these good and wise iodividuills by whose care's° salutary a change had been eilf«Nreil. Facts, however, ale I now made public by Mr. BEN:surf, whit:ll,lmi% e either that the Grand Jiro had•einJuctcd dui!. in- Specti mi of th e prison in a very indiffetent and su perficial manner, or that they inidertook the iiiquiry with a prepossession so favourable to the state of the prison, that it was difficult to overcoinc it. Mr. BENNETT says that lie ton visited New.ite on the 3d inst. mid found 40 persons in the (.4.'1(6111,1yd cells, tinder sentence of death ; twit Of t h em hays about 15 years of age. These 40 persons were :but np in IS cells (being nearly three in.each), Which are in dimension nine feet lung by seven wide, acd the prisoners are shut up in them at least I hours in the 24. In this disposition of the prisoners. it seems that nn•order is observed, and that they tire thrown together without any regard to their moral state, or to the proper means of preparing . their minds fur the awful change they are about to un dergo. The intermixture of all classes of offenders, without regard to age or condition in life, both be fore and after conviction, is a dreadful evil, preg nant with the worst consequences to the individuals, and through them to society ; and yet notwithstand ing the frequency with which it has been noticed and Censured, it is still suffered to exist. Want of reborn and the crowded state of the prison can be no excuse for this; for the unfortunate inflates of this abode of crime and sorrow will tint occupy more spaced' classed according to their respective ages and the character of their offences, than if thrown together without *reference to either. Surprising effects have been produced on the female side of the prison by the benevolent exertions of Mrs. Fee, .atid with such an example, sheaving the feasibility and advantages of such an enterprise, we are sur prised that similar measures hare not been attempt ed among the male prisoners. Our further correspondence from Portsmouth folly confirms the impression we stated to have been produced in that town and neighbourhood by the failure of the Bank of Goowtrt and Co. Various circumstances had concurred to produce an unlimited confidence in the credit of the house. The high individual character of the members of the firm—the honour and integrity it had invari ably evinced in its transactions with the public— and the ample means it was supposed to possess. In consequence, the circulation of their motes was uni versal, not only in Portsmouth, but in Gosport and Portsea, and the neighbourhood of all three. They were used not merely as a medium of commerce, but people in moderate circumstances, who struggled to lay up a pittance of their earnings for the day of distress or old age, preferred these notes to those of the Bank of England. The security was deemed equal—while the superiority of execution, and en hanced difficulty of imitation, rendered losses from forgery far less probable than in the other case. It is computed that not less than ninety thousand pounds of the company's securities were afloat. It cannot easily be conceived what dreadful con sequences such a failure must have produced.— Our accounts represent " all business as totally suspended—gloom in every countenance, indi cating the utmost distress and consternation— alarm pervading all ranks, and ruin impending over multitudes." The merchant, who had been making what he conceived to be a sure provision for his engagements, thus finds he had been lean ing on a reed, and that he is unexpectedly exposed to losses and bankruptcy. The shopkeeper and she farmer, who had calculated on possessing the means of purchasing their respective stocks, now find that the shop must remain empty, and the farm unstocked ; while the poor mechanic and la bourer most find themselves and their children temporarily deprived of bread. The effect is some thing similar to the panic which would he felt should every second or third house in the places we have mentioned be suddenly stricken with► a dangerous plague. Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted mili tary buiguess with the PRINCC REGENT at Carlton house. lOur letter from Dover, dated November 11, (Wedne s day), s a ys-4 , Twenty-two sail of transports and hired vessels came into harbour last night from Crisis, and this day five more sail have arrived ; the whole have been safely disembarked, consisting of upwards of 6uo men and the same number of hor►es, of the 3d Dragoon Guards and 12tli Royal Lancers. .—Strong south winds and foul weather have pre vented any vessels whatever putting to sea to•day." Sir GREGOR M s GREGOR has sailed front the Downs with his Stall; which is composed of Colonel O'IIARA, Capt. I.AirE, the Hon. Capt. SEMPLE, COLCLOUGSI, and several other line young men. IVe understand that two more vessels, form inK part of the expedition which Gen. M'f;REGOR is filling out against New Granada, were to leave the [liver on Wednesday, in one of which is Senor MENDEZ, who arrived in this country as an Sarni from Venezuela, but whose commission has not been recognised by the British Government. The second part of the expedition will clear oat as soon as pos sible, ler the orders of Colonel MACIRONE, for welly aide-de-vamp to MultAT. Un TlitirSday. a seizure was made in Greenock of nearly three hundred weight of a vegetable powder, which has bean imposed on the public as a species of collie. This seizure, winch has rendered a positive a.rvice to the whole c unity, was made by Mr. Joktx BAYNi, sopersimir of L icens e there, and Messrs. M'IDux:ILLI., Dusty, and Csiutsti surreyi”g oil h •••••• REPRI SLAT.ITION ‘1 trEsr.wA The iii t z is Sir Ftz. iSCIIS BURDETT'S Ali. swrr to the A hhir of the •Electues of IVeietnitister, r.iittrmilig bon to take the Chair at the Alerting to be held MI 'lstiegthy neNt : KIROV l'Avii. Novt MISER 9, 1818. Gyyrrtymys —Ott my arrival herr, I 611111. i a immeromily. eißnrml Itenitimition frum the City or n'emlininster, rrgoseliue that f world take the Chair ml • Meetunq intended tu hr held for the purpose of conmillering a hat, under the ilimiremm inK circumstances in which a recent misfortune has placed um, im mint advisable to be done. I Ines. no limp iu emnreitiing my remlinesm to aceeilv to the Iteritii‘it ion, and in *Sill rini the Eli Mors of 1r..1 thi that 1 muusider it a pleasure, am well as a duty, to otiey their till whenever they jts,!gl: me csoksle of rendering them any service. With respect In the cause, theme! cause, which ha* created the necessity of a fresh stellate for the independence n! Weid 11l i t Myr, it would not he proper for tee to siy more at present, than that I share, with terry hiniepd heart, in tin• common grief; an event so tinlookellor and overwhelming brings home at once to our bosoms the pnizmint ;ingot ill or private affliction, anil deep sense of public calamity. I remain, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and very humble Servant. (Signed) FRANCIS BLAME 1r SIIAASPEAKE AND J'ANDYCK. An English Gentleman residing at Brussels has had the good fortune to rescue from oldlViun , and to become possessed of Ito original petite cf Vaiiirlyck, rspresenting the interesting ' , retie of our immortal Shaksprare—Howler c.otemi baing• the skirl! of VOrick. The picture was accidentally discovered among the rubbish of a coach-house at Brussels, but so completely covered with dust and dirty varnish, that it was scarcely visible.— It was pronounced by some of the Flemish Con: sioilleurs to he a picture of some met it —l,at the story of a Doctor or an Apnila cars/ exami.iing a hu man skull wag considered to he trifle, and the plc tore was sold for a trifle. On its heiog car.- folly cleaned, it was found to he in perfect presertation— the colouring as fresh and brilliant ;is it cattle front the easel of the painter. It is half-length, the countenance of Hamlet full of exiiretooni, the hands touched with all the truth of nature, and with the exquisite delicacy of the pencil of Vaiiilyck. This inestimable picture, which has excited much attention at Brussels, particularly 81111111;g• the ama teurs, is tow ascertained to have formerly beloitged to the Count Aylesbury, who married the Princess of Horne, and that it was originally painted for Charlet , the First, by Vaudyck, when lie was to, Englund. Walpole, in his " Anecdotes of Pain,- kg its Eng:used," mentions, that after toe death many of his fittest pictures were taken aa:iy by his servants for ,their rouges, and e err irit tutu Holland and Flanders, where they were sold. On Saturday afternoon hi, Imperial Highn►ss the Archduke NIAXIMILIAN of Austria and suite, iii three carriages and four, arrived at the Ito)ai Hotel, Prince'a-street, Edinburgh. The Arch duke was immediately waited on by the Right Hon. the LORD PROVOST, the loan ADVOCATE, General HOPE, Commander of the Forces, Hem- Admiral OTWAY, &c. &c. His tin penal High ries, declined 'wing a guard of hoiiour, as he Ira. vels incog. under the tide of Count Huy ERMA A. Numbers of individuals have been o n ho:artl the Albion, recently arrived at Bristol from the East Indies, to view the curiosities she brings : ammo; others, there are two beautiful and I tig.t.y-writogitr saddle-'cloth., as prestents front the %mono of awl'mos to Prince LEoror.o; souse fine lion and leopard skins; fine specimens of the 'Nautilus shell snakes born the Cape, India tans, &‘. JOHN 'MILLEN, of Mtiggleswick, gamekeeper to the Dean and Chapter of Durkin', kill.-„ ant bagged on Thursday senitight, ten woodcocks, a brace of snipes, a brace of partridges. awl a 1:41,-. The remains of the Right 1 Isninnrable Ark ELLtorr. M.P. were removed at eight o'clock nit IVedoesday inswiting. from Isis late residence iu 01411 Burlington-street. fur interment in the family vault iu Reigate Church. The cavalcade mond in the following order : Fovea Parr on liortiehneli. Hearse and Si; Horses, Feathers, &e. Four 'downing Coaches sod Horses, with Feathers, Sze. The Inneral teas quite private : the in.airisers, woo were the Earl of NIINTo. Earl Frrtevit.i.txm, Earl BATHURST, Lord GRFNVII.I.E, Lord 1 - 101.- LAND, and the Right Floss. Ttiou As Cut:Ny[l,LE, joined the procession about half u mile this bide u 1 Reigate, in their own private carriages. Mr. HUNT, according to his Address to the people of %%restfullister, it seems is determined to stand the contest of the ensuing Election, at Co vent-garden. Mr. ELLtsTow.-011 Tuesday eveninz about nine o'clock, as he Mil, going 1411 41114 4 in 11 . 14 house, adjoining; the Olympic theatre, in Craven buildings, he was suddenly attacked with a severe apoplectic tit ; but by timely medicol assisisoct, we are happy to bud this excellent performer is so far recovered as to introit to the business of the stage, towards the completion and rally opening of the shove theatre. It is atributed to over fatigue and anxiety. Another instance of the fatal I .lT e cts of 1)06011,0os medicines in H 11011144.1.1t•I lhellnif, yesterday morning at the Three Coutpas•c., I.iitl.• IVild-street, Lincoln's Mrs. ItictitAllif. SON. the landlady. being 11111611OSP111, leti(let.tell her huatiothl to ittiX Op a dose of salts for her whir!' was in the cupboard; in mistake he mixed up baii:.c sugar of lead, of rvl..ch she died to tea alter taking it. Oa Thursday night last a shocking murder V::14 committed on Newmarket Ileath, en tie las ly • 1/1 1 01 . Mill who travelled round the C•iuntrl ••• higgler. Ile wall 0111114 retorts 1111111•, Whet. he H. 14 stopped by some vili stns, whii, alti-r dragging In out of his oast, robt,rd him of all the ionury he had, and not content with that, the inhuman ruwt•ltss harbaroubly inurdried him by bluwiv a his 'trams hot will' a pistol. The Iso.IF. wises, discosered, WWI lying lin the rnitil quite dead. alai the• Woo I and brat.e. strewed all round, •nd presented a 1111 l 4 horrid spectacle. The Vi 113114 afterwatda cif curl tht.r escape uut'•rc:,t'•.:rd.