The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-01 00:00:00

Inman , tr. lend his aid to any object of general or •ifilientual bettetit.—(iipplanse.)—When he was IViit4l to attend, he desired to ate the Resolution., f• or reason, that as a worthy gentleman -.44gested the course of the alas', It was always 1 , 4 1 it fur u man to commit himself whets he meant sincerely. Gk Mt that a certain degree of weight • •he.l to the presence of nny of the Rile' Family, . 4 .. .. c i.wreforr, they had a right to know before h to .e ha they were called to commit themselves .orke their election anal hear the brunt. tie waa..l6rwar an outline of the Resolutions pre IIM• at.: they met his concurrence.—(effpyikuise.) —Solite al rtnists mar differ with I un this point —in.' • 4 he believed they had. but be shook off midi as., 4tensiusis as carelessly as be would a ma ims a . ... Were the people of England to be told arty.a-ilays that the Press was not to be free, t r the r the universally disseminated ? Let the •111 4 . cons before him, he would maintain the si ll/motive, and lw woUld be ready to meet and mis timed 'um. is the pretence of that greet assembly, by tenet at reasaning.—(Applasise.)—The man who woold ,:are to combat the rational opinions of a free press : ant liberty of conscience, was no friend to leis cogivoy,. less to the Royal Family. His faintly, . had been well mead, had come to the throne ul these kingdoms by virtue of a stiptiluted compact. which could no longer be valid than it • ohar red by mutual good faith between the and his people. His family wee not put upon the throne. but called to it by the people.— / *pia, blamed no man for his religious tenets; God forbid lie should presume to be the • het nen any Illall a ctniacirruce and his God. ifpratiase.)-11a gloyied in belonging to a fa. ailIT s. , coosiectetl, and identified wills a free and iestimperilviir people--41 greater honour than any A ulcer.: or despotic Emperor could aspire to. %Veil" t h em , r e d i o g s of civil liberty he came among them, and with them, improved and fortified, lie would depart. If a cry were raised that the Church was its thingeo, let them treat such tionsenve with con. trial'', will trust on the vertare approbation of their m i m e,' • iericeN for the juetifictitiosi of their acts.— applause.) The vvesiteenth and eigiftentli Resolution. That Mete Resolatioatile printed, sail be advertised in t h e p r i m . ipal Papers aril Pithheations iu Great Britain, Ih-r -imed. America, anti on the Contiorut of Europe, at the Ilk attillll uf ape Comettitlee; and, o to defray the 'uproars of such publication and of this s! • • Subscription be now nude—and that the procivd, t each Subscription the Committee be requested fw alleti. were bete put and earned, and the Meeting broke . np icon after tire o'clock. Sub-oriptions to defray the necessary expense. ewe collected in the room. T the EDITOR of TA. BRITISH PRESS. will trust to your impartial Piper for the ii..rrtio•l of the following statements, merely to set i!-'it the public opinion those made in a Govern- mem Jiwnsel (The Coteries), ott the 'subject of the tncsorrniis state of our Revenue and Finances. if , ay mislead nasty persons if not speedily (fp. Wet. or&r to avoid error as much as possible, I hare Nicest ui9 account from the various ►tate• wrists, made in this very Journal. fro►u time to . T. .'ublic well know that the Finance s . divided d ander two !trod; viz. Consolidated Fund vellameoms, anal thee nearly the whole of the " • Ileettvl are appropriable to the charge on the (4%,l.•olitlateal Fund alone (in which is included t§V, rods, &e. Sze.) and for this year a deli tses4 a very consnleralsle extent has accused, & wa.t be provided for by a Loan. I will explain it. 01 tflt.ltr. PECEIPT ON CONSOLIDATED FUND. Rump , fools sth hot. 1817, to hth Aprl .. L. 9,1111,R7P 641% April l• sth Ji11y.... 9.:W.499 hilt July -- to 10th Oct .. 9.5110,1104 •••••••11111. Oct. •••••• to sth JAM. Nth° 7,8000100 Tutu Receipt L 35,827,671 • N E. This Qiuntie elm only be estimated, as it dues not o(os sstil the it ha wry. .:11ANGS ON CONSOLIDATED FUND. fr. is hhJnn. 1617 to sth April --- Alb April -- to btis /sly --- !is Jody -- to 101bOctoher. •-•-• l• 't Oct.--- to sth Jan. ISIS* 13,200,060 Total Charge L. 44,0020,010 Total Receipt L. 33,827,671 I. 8,192,320 - P Tina Q•iavtrr can only be entiontedoin it does not t,l i. out yet known what may be the amount ward from Iceland. I will t►ke the deli '. this branch this year. at four milliotia—or, •pe,nkiug, say that the Revenue af►- ttrepnstrd for the thseltarge of the Interest of the Naliettal Debt, is hp, li►tle by furtr minima : coil s pit,lll ) them. tour 44444 sr he bor►owed. -I. Id 1111 W take• 3 %W W 1 fall.' I apprchrial a tolera ct of Ilia brand► chroberl nodes. the Thsce!laneous:— .• meet - •I um Vaults lea Debt ~‘ Fu 16,1 uu done _ 1 , 2,08ft,r,00 . fonomon . I 911.34.0 1,70(0011 - 1.91111.111t0 - :130,111A) sopa,soo It. venue applicable to the di:-Atrge is VIZ. 4, say - . 3,nonjion • 3,54,41,0041 200,0110 6,700.0011 Orticietiry Arm+ - r. 13.5a1.3011 lhfieu to o wi the l'onmplitlited fund 4 04111000 I.rieowy for IIK• Year 1818, to bc proviafd Luau - - L 17,531,300 elear;y, *awl without feor of coutrull.etinit Editor or his Treasury Prompter, set out the probable diminished Revenue to our expendi ture fur this year, I will candidly ask, whether the statement made in The Courier of the 27th ult. is calculated to crease sack an impression, or whether it would not lead us to believe that our situation is so prosl►erous as not to want tiny luau or support ? I shall not follow either the Editor of %he cou rier. or his Treasury Master, whether the late fall in the Funds has arisen from sprenlations or from the true cause, viz. the probability of a new crea tion of Stock to the extent of FORTY MILLIONS, for if we take the winds of this year at lieventeen millings aid a half, and say that fifteen millions of Excherpier Rills (out of the seventy millions no* afloat unfunded, and which at present cannot meet a side) must be immediately funded, we shall readily discover that a new creation of Stock to the amount of Furry git.i.tusts is likely to take place. Now, Sir, I will leave pm and the pnblic to judge between this candid Editor's statement (who wishes to guard the public against speculators), and that now made by me ; and should this said Editor, or his informant, attempt or endeavour to disprove these statement, I shall feel really to answer them more pointedly :mil more fully. In accounting for the fall be the Fiends, I might have adverted to some other important cite - stances, viz.—the discussions about to take place on the propriety or withdrawing the Allied troops from France ; the French Loan of 8,000,0004 sterling ; the imrmediute funding of Exchequer Bills; the improbability of the Bank of England paying in specie in July, in con Sequence of the great .and illegal exl:ortatiou of the coin of the country. I am, • Sir, yours, &e. VERAZ. ••• The Mouthly Lit CAl'legue will appear tu-morrow. Ix.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East laths, and South Sca HUIIIIOI. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1818. .. We received last night the Paris Papers of the 41Ith Dec. (Sunday last.) The projet of the Law for collecting the six first twelfths of the contributions of 1818. upon the hats of 1817. adopted in the Chaniber of Deputieglm the 22d, having been car ried unanimously in die Chamber of Peers on Sa turday, was presented by the Chancellor, 'at the hear; of a deputation of the Peers, to the Ki.sg before *rues. on Suuday. The Report of the Committee ou the projet of the law respecting the Newspapers, was presented to the Chamber of Peers on the 27,11, and ordered to he printed. The discussion up it was opened at the same time, and after four Members were heard for and against the iirojet, the debate was adjourned to M lay. The following are extracts PARIS, DEC. 28. The Duke of Feltre had yesterday an audience of the King. M. Laiste, the Duke of Hip belies,, and the Duke of Tarente, successivorly transacted business with his Majesty. There will be a grand al . rnt the Castle of the Thiai!triers on the Ist of January. A letter from Madrid, of the 16th December, states, that the plan of reel. ' g the army by conscription, is oai the eve of being carried into effect lee Spain. The Duke of Wellington is expected at Paris this ev ' gat sax o'clock. The tire per Cent. Consols yesterday were, 641, fr.—Bank Actions 1,440 fr. Although the acquittal of Mr. HONE was Suffi ciently calculated to vex and annoy the adherents of Ministers, we could not have anticipated the per 'nattily with winch the Treasury JOllllllllB dwell on the subject, nor the want of judgment they chew doming public attention to it with such unremit ting industry. The cireinisstances uttentling this case, the -hardships endured by the T)efendant, and the triple trial, present nothiiit; very favourable to the characters a their patrons. No popularity, considered iii its nohlrst reuse, can be obtained by it —Seine certainly has b . :en lost ; and when dis- SMISMEIS so strong exist, sufficient to any ordinary c f m§ pr r lien•lon, to prevent the friends of Ministers evi,iusisig too far the weaknesses of their disappointed vengeance, we are tempted to ex plain the conduct of their setibes by causes dif fering iu some degree from their oetlinary pas ,iun, of declaiming against every event favourable to general liberty. The professed object of the Treasury writers is to spew, that 110,4 E, although pronounced innocent of every smelt!' or blas phemous intent by three Junin, of his country, choseii ton, iii some nieasiire, by the agent for the Crow'', is still, iu fact, guilty of the crime laid to his cliar4e; and that lie is to be regarded rather us a man of singular good lu. k, thou of moral gi •,.- lessors.... Now, siisposimg these gentlemen to red in their ohject, und that they could, ogaiust the evidence of reason and common sense, persuade the public to assent to their representation, what ad vantage do they hope to derive fron► it ? Th e y cast a stigma. not upon Hose, but upon the 36 men who tried and acquitted him, they attaint with irreli gion, with connivance of blasphemy, with perjury, three Juries, consisting of thirty-►ix highly respectable merchants and traders of the City of London—men against whom, when ranged in the box previous to the trial•, mottling could. be urged by the jealous scrutiny of either party ; and who, having undergone this moral ordeal in the face of their country, had been pra►ounced in the emphatic terms of the law, probi ae levies !tontines. If re proach and obloquy C3ll fasten iipoit such u►en, where can the people of this empire look with cou 'Hence for safety or for justice ? It tends to dis solve the dorm which binds us with eln►nst su perstitious reverence to the " Trial by Jury," and teaches us to contemn an institution, which these worst of innovators would represent as the sport of chance, or the tool of faction We are not so blind to the frailties of I in nature as to assert for Trials by Jury ass absolute iaafallibilitf ; we will allow that occasionally a guilty man may by great good luck escape the punish ment of his ofli•nce. But luck obviou.ly implies a singular exception to common occurrences. and the idea of it is repelled in Hos tea case by the correspouding verdicts of three successive and different Juries. las acquitting 3lr. Hoist, we have not the remotest doubt that these thirty-six Gentlemen expressed the sense of the nation.— Honest Juries, taken from the body of the people, must speak the sense of the people—and it is this assurance that drives the corrupt advocates of an inefficient and unpopular Ministry to throw discre dit on the only means enjoyed by the people of loaning sentence upon their rulers. A Judge ap pointed by the prosecutors, and looking up to them fur further honours, or perhaps a Tribunal of cor rectional Police, would be found vastly more con venient for Ministerial porposes. As we have confessed that a single Jury is not infallible, so we will also confess that a Jury may be corrupt, or under the influence of one of the parties. But when the Government happens to he arrayed against *poor, friendless, and solitary indi vidual, which party is then most likely to exercise an influence over the minds of the Jury ? The mo tives, therefore, to a verdict in favour of the Crown may sometimes be questioned, while those that lead to a verdict of acquittal can very seldom, if ever, suffer the slightest imputation. It is not always that subsequent events are found to justify the verdicts of Juries, but this happy cuharity has attended those in Mr. Hose's case. Ou the trial the Defendant solemnly protested against any irreligious intentions in the publication of the Parodies. The Juries believed, and ac quitted him. Mr. Hose's letter, which appeared irr Tee hafetsti Peess on ‘Veduesday, Decem ber 94, was the response of au ingenuous mind to tlieir honourable confidence. Another man would have triumphed in the acquittal, and republished the Parodies ; nay, even many have fpund fault with Mr. HONE'S disavowal as unnecessary, or as what the Roman Catholics would call an act of supererogation. We differ with them, and look upon that letter of Mr. HONE as the consummation of his triumph, and as the proudest reproach lie could Ring on his prosecutors. But in all this indigtiation of the Ministerial scribes against those who wrote and those who ex cused the Parodies, it is amusing to observe how carefully the interests of religion are pot forward as the ostensible motive, and the total disregard affect ed to be entertained respecting the subjects of the compositions. The Ministry are as nothing in their sight—it is religion, it is Holy Writ that requires their aid. The Ministers, secure in conscious rectitude, or in majorities in the House of Cotninons, may be left to their native strength—but the Church and the Gospel demand the disinterested exertions of the Ministerial Prints. The Crown Lawyers would have remained tranquil—Attornies and Solicitors- General had not been changed—the pens of the scribes had lain in inglorious ease, if Mr. IloNK had merely confined himself to representing the people in simple words as** poverty-stricken," whose sole uses, " to labour and to starve ;" to designating the House of Commons as formed " by borough-mongers," the Ministers as ". blind and imbecile," the mea sures of Guyer ttttt era as " conspiracies against the people," the Allies of England 118 " wholesale human butchers," and the 'willies themselves as " deceitful hirelings." Who could be weak enough to think that such sentiments, if expressed .in Ilse ordinary man n er, could have excited one angry fueling ? No ; it was because Sacred ‘Vrit was used to convey them that the moralists rose in arms, and now withhold their belief in the purity of Juries that did not symi.athise in their feelings. We are not 'prepared to argue how far ridicule way be the test of truth, but it is certain that it is snore feared than serious argument by every class of controversialists. This is perhaps the reason why these same Gentlemen are se indignant at the Parodies, while they remain quite silent on the ef fects of a nrions denial of the first principles of Christianity. Were our Holy Religion, or its Di- vine Founder, really the object of their .anxiety, 4,, they soot iiioset iu;e .....1 Ut.italians. who asaenibte if moblie places s• dt ...ulec the Labial in which Clrristiars " live fad • • v~ `: a!!"r t move, anti have their being;" who by every mean, of written and oral dii.cussion, by the power of ar gument and the allusions of oratory. strive to take from us the hope on which we rest in the day of Why does Gums' or I lUME grace their libraries, or why does Poi UTLEY share their respect? Away*With such hypocrisy ! it is an insult to commonsense.— They care not for religion or for Holy Writ; their God is the Minister, their place of worship his levie—and if in outward words they do not repeat Mr. [UNA'S Parodies at the altar of their political faith, their conduct and actions betray the sincelit: with which the sentiments contained iii these Paro dies Are written on the heart. The brewers have determined upon a rise of five shillings per barrel on porter, and have distributed notices around to the publicans to that effect. This Metropolis was yesterday enveloped in dense fog : the darkness was so greet, little business could be done within doors without candles. Captain UPTON is :4)110;111ra the resident Nava[ Cominitisionrr st the eN , itlihshilient at Trine ))))) Cattail' Itrin ►s apioniteil to co tttttt Drirer stoop of on the Leith station. The e«siterengh, from tiarbarloes to Turk't Island mid New Brunswick, was lost nos Point II Pretiti. Clew and part of the cargo saved. The Triton, from Martinique to Nantes, wo: totally lust 011 the ludo instant, near Crane. The Allot, from Slii.-Ids to lierbice„ put bad to Aberdeen, on the •2.;th inst. with damage. The French brig Andromache, which had sailed front Maldonado on the ..;r1 of October, awl arrived at Bourdentrx, of course brings the latest accounts, especially f the eastern bank of, the river, to the the following effect :—" The Vorillgtiese troops remained at Motile Video, where they were, how. ever, as much disliked 114 ARTIGAS ; the ininibilant had no other wish but to be united under the Go vernment of Barrios Ayres, which was every day more consolidated. ARTIGAS had been deserted by the greatest number of' his troo p s, and the Gr o ve 1111 l writ of Buenos Ayres can depend nil 2,000 of them to serve under liar banners. In Chili, Ge neral SAN MARTIN had raised his forces to smears• the number which he proposed, and the prepara tions for all expedition agatnitt Lima were carried on with great activity." The vessels for exploring the northern regions have begun to be equipped. Two are to elidetivout to penetrate through Davis's Straits, and two to reach the North Pole, if possible ; by winch means it is expected to ascertain whether Greenland is at i►land, or part of the continents of Asia or Ame rica. The vessels are to be stored with every re quisite in provisions, nautical instruments. &c.— The crew, it is said, will consist of 50 men, in cluding officers, in each vessel. They will also be provided with every appendage used by the Green land ships ; and some experienced men in that ser vice are to go in the vessels. The decrease in the revenue of the Post-office, is at least a proof tle.t the commercial correspond ence of the country is greatly diminished. II amounted lust year, as appeared by the accounts presented to the [louse of Commons, to upward► of 100,000/. (nearly 1,000/. a-week), and front the last statetnent it is considerably kb* than the cur• responding quarter of 1816. By the death of the Rev. Dr. HENRY JENKIN, who died last week in the 86th year of hit age, the Rectory of Wootton, near Dorking, in Surrey, and a Prebendary Stall in Winchester Cathedral, be come vacant. On Christmas Day all the poor of the parishes of Aviligton, Easton, and Martyr Worthy, Hants, amounting to between 400 and 500 persons, were plentifully supplied with roast beef, plow pudding, and strong beer, by the Marchioness of BucwiNG• HAM:; they alz•o received many articles of clothing. Lord COURTENAY, since he left England, has received, by the wile of his property iu Ireland alone, no less a sum than 650,0001. The Quoildienne contains the following amusing paragraph :—" The A rchd u kes John and Lewis have given permission to a German Journalist to publish some extracts from a journal which they•kept dur ing their stay in England. These Princes examined with care the English manufactures and agricul ture : they give also some details as to the style of living in the upper classes, which are not' within the reach of all travellers. The magnificent interior of the country•-seats, the taste of the furniture, the isinialsle and decorous freedom of their conversa tions, the interest which the women excite, much by their cultivated u Is as by their charms, these are the points which struck tl►ese illustriout travellers during Hatt slowly i.. 0-...t.y. ti there, say they, that you bhould study the high so ciety of England, and even the character of all it, gentlemen. London is merely a large inn; it is at his country house that the I?.iiglislitnati is hospitable and amiable. The Archdukes describe the manner of ti gat the Marquis of Anglesey'►. It pre sents a novelty for our gourmands ; after son; they took cold punch.• A celebrated agriculturist the Chevalier Sebright, had the Princes fur h. guests, and *hewed them his numerous Miss Sebright is u meanie (2 scientific lady) ; she made an experiment in galvanism before the Arch dukes, o ith a little galvanic battery. The Cheva lier Sebright grows such enormous turnips, that one day lie ' , tilt to Isis sister Ili partridges in the hollow of one of these roots." • fluweeer hew Oils may he to fortifts cuurtuasols, it 1. u very oki custom in Euttachi to take cukl punch with turtle twig); and that, we ►uppuse, is the soup here spoken of. There was a good supply of simples at Norwich market or tistoiday. and IVheat was sold abowt per cooed; logher than last week. Other gram ►ouch the saute.--The spew of cattle oo the II" was•telerably good, and the sheep-pens Mete pro welt ailed, but vrry little vsriation in the price either. The erection of two intire peotiogong in lite Peoi. t.. .agy at Milo 1.1. Lis atti4 it la r pr. led day ovi;t ttr ceittlititted'fet the reception trl It'Jlitrk II: tilt COUItt reff 'WHOM ev. MN . . r ..., , . . • . . • i ' moo, t/., hews his aid loony object of general or the Probable diminished Revenue to our c'xpendi- the evidence a reason and common se nse , pe rsua d e m o v e , m i d have their Lenin." who by every means 0 9 ,„m en t ug ; bettelit.—(Applause.)—When he w as lure fur tins year, I will candidly ask, whether the the public to assent to their representation, what ad- of written and oral discussion, by the power of Kr- 'rued to attend, he desired to see the Resoluti .. ii, statement made in The Courier of the 27th ult. is vantage do they hope to derive front it ? They cast gument and the allusions of oratory, strive to tali? I for tl s reason, that as a worthy gentleman -.' l4 ' il ,n the course of the slat, it was always calculated to crease suck an impressio n , or whether a stigma. not upon HONE, hut upo n th e 36 men w h o from us the hope on which we rest in the day asorrow? : ' , l 4l g it e Z u man to commit himself w h en h e invent iit would not lead us to believe that our situation is tried and acquitted hint, they ottaint with irreli- Why does Gums' or limas: grace their libraries, or ei „,, re iy. He fe4t that a certain degree of weight so prosperous as not to want oily /Qua or support? gion, with connivance of blasphemy, with perjury, net, •hr-1 to die presence of any of the Royal Faintly, a.. 1 : ~,t I.ierefore, they had a right to know before- . I shall not follow tither the Editor of 1 Ige Con- three Juries, consisting of thirty-six hi T 11,,,,,,t,,,14, they were called to commit themselves ?ter. or his Treasury Master. whether the late fall respectable merchants and traders of the City of l a why does Pat EST LEY share their respect? Away • rfith highly such hypocrisy ! it is all insult to common sense.— They care not for religion or for Holy Writ ; their ...il esq ,( sake their electi° 4l66 " l hear the brunt. in the Funds has arisen from spectslations or from London—men against whom, when ranged in the lie was slown isii ' wh ile o f th e R eso l u ti ons p re _ the tru e ramie, viz. the probability of a new errs- box previous to the trials, soothing could. be urged roved, ml.: they met his concurrence.—(dpplause.) lion of Stock to the extent of FORTY MILLIONS, by the jealous scrutiny of either party ; and who, —Some al .runats ins, differ with I on this point —iic . • I Isr believeil they had. but be shook off .. IL. 'l sly se be would a sucb as., e.--traions as Cite es I_ A . sM.— .1— --I— —r 12....4—...,1 1.,, 1..... : Exchensier for if we take the I,lllll of God is the Minister. their place of worship his levee—and if in outward wools they do not repeat Mr. floe x's Parodies at the altar of their political • • wants this year at lieventren havi ng un d ergon e this moral ordeal in th e f ace of faith, their conduct and actions betray the miler' ity gulgiuwis an d a heir. and say that fifteen millions of their country, had been pronounc e d i n th e emp h at i c with which the sentiments contained in these l'aro- ti . 1 ... . C A ..t -.. • -.. -dit& . • .. ....: i o , 1 : , .., • .- ~ . - ~, tb .4 0 - ; • ; % ":4 4 % A ',* ' c,, - -i • .. o it 4-4, li ti. 4.4 6' 1 t .... ‘ .._,.^=z- 1 t . ..,i _....;? r 11---- --T . . -- 7 :-',.:/,'-•-•:. •s , ;'--7.z.... . , '. 44 ; 77-- 'kel .7 P.47 ' . ) 11 .0 . 1i , - * ' ....5 .: . '' '''''. igob • . ) I a• .ss tut:4, si sa 11 • 1 .h , t Porrnt: . . i , t . •r l -1 . I atm --- - g^' i .• I s 'INSCRIPTION ON TM'. MONUII ENT OF A NEW- ._, lit .k . :'• a at roUN ULAN I) DOG. . e RI BY LORD BYRON. ' I • 1 , le [Prom "British Feria Spirt,c," Part VI. jttitt parbliebeit; .1- When smote proud Son of Nt tit retnrn. to F.artls, Unknown to Glory hot upheld by birth, , e The sculpted Art cattail...lN the Poit• L et of Woe, !cl And 'storied Urns revor.l who rests behottv ; . When all is slime, upon the Tomb is writ, 1 , Not what he was, but what he attotild have hem: , ' i Rut the pour Dog, in life the firinest r,,, cad, ' •I a The first Its welcome, fe:einost to defeat!, ! tilt' is Whose honeat heart i. still his Master'. own, Who lahostre, fights, liars, local heti, for him alone,' Unho 000000 r'd fall., anomie...l all hi: wroth, °I Denied iii Heaven th e s n ail lie held on l'..irth : I i al While Wan, vain iii.cct . la m a; to be fomitwo, t. I Se. And claims himself a eole ... r i osors . Ik as - s . a ! lie i Ohl, M an ' lii , oll fedi ie IEII3O of ail 1../M, 1 I 4. I • N. -IDcbas'sl by Slavery, or col ...pi by Pone., 1 I' s Who knows h o c well, moat q uit shit nith ilieguat, . t., P ii..' . • le Degraded Maas of soirate.l d 1. .Tuts ! ' : 1 t Thy love is IWO, shy 1. ien.l.l.lp all 4 chr at, 1 1 , as Thy miles hypocrisy, thy woisl: sirs, is ! By stature tale, entwahled but by name, 1 .• I A Each kindre4 brute might hid thee bluish for shame' Ye! who pfrelsaare belhslst this simple efrn, , I . rd P as s on —it t umours stuns' y o u en d s t o Ti,mask a Friend'is retrains these et 1111 l as arise, rd , is, I never kut w hot one, and here he tics. , , 1 k , . • . I lie Neictlcad Abbey, Oct. 30,1808. . 1 ' i II %i • I ps .. ..______..._ 1, .. • its BRIGHTON. Deice:um:a O. i t . 1 . i • eel At four o'clock this afternoon a Privy Colwell was • d held sal the Pavilion. Besides toe. Prince Regent, ' -J, . 4... • there were, .present the Duke of York, the Mar- .; i i ( L/ •!I qui.es of Hertford soul um y, the Earl of :1 e- , t• 1 Liverpool, Viscount Castlereagh, Lord Stewart, and I I 3, Sir B. Bloratilield. Viscount Clietwynd arrived ' 11. . early in the- afternoon, and attended the Council us • 1 au Clerk in Ordinary. A ; 1 Among the proceedings of the Council, Mr. . i ' I i na Leach was sworn into office as Vice-Cliancellor. ur Sir W. A'Court, our Minister to the Court of ' , to the Two Steaks, attended tlw C'ounc'il. Sir Win. us Keppel was in waiting. i' , an After the Council hall concluded their delibera- i e- tiro's, they dined with the Prince Regent. 1' ': I e- The Duke of York remains at the Pavilion until , ; Satl , rday next. ,i , ii- ____________— •• 5, " be • . ~ • *b . The Duke of I,s:Ecrs had a small party of dia.. •• i ; - ; ; 1 .- tinction at disuse'', yesterday, sit his house, White- i/) 1 ' hall. \ • ! , . e, • a • I . The Marquis of Tai left town yesterday, t - d _ tor his seat in Bedfordshire. , It The Martplia-ef - Hearreotttl has left Brighton, , • ; • for his seat, Bagley, iVarwickshire. • . ,is •1 ' • I I 'Vise Marquis and Alarchioness ca l Buctitxtatent I .. ala . .. 4 , he are esitertaining a large party of tii,tolgutched ......? _ fashionables, at their seat; A vii.;;toii, llama. •• If •• .c i 1 The Marquis and :Marchioness of STAFFORD , • entertained it select party of distinction, yesterday, "istinction, yesterda : • : ki i N ' at their house in Cleveland-pro:ire. . 1 he 1 . . The Dowager Marchione s s of LA NSDO* N had. a id small fashionable party yesterday evening, at her • 1: i e" horse in Albemarle-street. . Earl IViitTeruaTti left town yesterday, for his of vat in Kent. . I , ', • 'l9 the Earl and Countess of Beicottotrutt are re. . re turned to tarn, frosts Earl SPCNCEICS seat, Al. f . ~ . g's s thorp, Northamptonshire. ! 1 1 . 1 ' n- The Earl of ASHBURNHAM is arrived at Isis seat g• in Sussex, from a tour. ; as The Earl and Countess of Essex are returned I ' I 1 ; id to Crishiobury Park, from the Earl of JEr.scy's I ,• , , ~ , seat, Middleton Park. , Lig The Dowager Countess of SEFTON is arrived at . ve her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-squate, from a i , • I . ~I 1 tour. . l' Ir. Count and . Countess Lt EY EN entertained a party . • I f i ell of haltionables, yesterday evening, at their seal.. ‘ 1 i l_ deuce in Harley-street. t. i ' 11 of' Lord IitiLLAND entertained a party of distinction s i ps I yesterday, at Holland-11°161e. 1.1 • .. The French Anibassador gave ail eleg a nt e n t e r.. ur I - b tai e *iment, yesterday, to a large patty, at Isis house , a . its Portlaud-place. i 1 a 1 - . asl Sir W. and Lady Hotistox has left town, for ; la, I their seat in Sussex. , , . ,' ;us Departures from the ROVsI Hotel:—Mr. Imil 1 , I; S. Mrs. VETHERN7ONE s fbr their vest in Smart-OWe ; - •.i r - - . •p so- j Captain arid M,s. MiTclier.r., for Paris. it s 1 Departures limn the London !hart :—Captisias 1 /..t 11 his 1 1-1 for Puri.. AW KINN, for Cambray; Dr. and Ali,. 1.1.:3 WICII, ' I t r. r Ilea $i .\ ;ler i The Court of Lilliput, in the Cove nt -gair.lt•it t / I re- I Pantomime, is one of the finest burlesques ever re- . tip trolluced upon the stage; ;RIFT I self •would. I sat, have been delighted to see , Isis i "The littleness of grumleor i:,all it: mimic' splendour," • . i 1 le '' I Miss Aret.c.ros's New Woritz.--We ',ay.. i she much pleasure at the prearat season its recomme...l- , it oh- Micas a most delightful pteseet for y g p e ople, the N a i I ' ,1 1 Va.- nova, Tale of " tidyttr," Ilintly psibl.shed, by !111:a aerie- ! me 70Ni the deservedly esteemed author of •• Private Ret iren . low ties." It Its. bet is ;wally observed, Mis cue this Vof the i 't I f ew fiction:, that, like the writing% of an Iraut:wors T ii, may he places/ wills great advantage in the k e nds of she voisili- s It ill rid reader of either sex; elite nurt.sioltle, it..- moo loyal, she t • Ale must heroic setaimeats, heave t loosiglusitt —she fi nest, the pore,. li.S111111141C1111.1r&illy arc inculcated 111 tarry pace. 1 1 Melt NBW: YEAR'S GfireS.--..The New Pocket Hook I • 1 . , is. pUblished 'Cy litlit;w•er. is certainly a .desirable op; , p r esent Cu, hill' ACM Year, as it contains NOW Elegant eop- / 1 4, 41, 1 . .p!ale . 4ngra l og i p.,tievre ! f rateresna g tio Muses its CI, Al c t. il ~... pi.,.., tuck,. in g a inglity-nutsbea I. uulispwer vat wOl ilO. '',. I Rey Beirut's Procession on Ilpt.111111; V. die Blom nii.k, ; i t" f alas a Memoir of tar late Royal Regime:a the Ps .osa .. I Is s- .. I lutle, jitettsting westastutes, and a V li lel, of ISWItal 144/, Mb Ml.' tiols, prow 'oily la d.l. oust puldislard copy at NIARq! 4 4 is ex. Louse.'. thfit:e, I, Illoliborsi ba r s, moiler of Middle-rue, n tit 1 • /. Ii ~g • particular sir favitiorite.lt soubc. 1 1 .11.4 V he i•l.ta nirtl I i I!, Igeit ll'Allerv; to heftln I), a% ing 4.0. 'March, conta.mt.,. I ,;:• eapital P.m., isoludisicilism of..:041001. • :'lt . • . a 'I • . ... e. 91' i ' ... ' • • -