The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-17 00:00:00

ausgeolell to the wigwams, mod of proereliagetteto wallow to their awbaroweat rollietneee to sower dim, lia **old love eatestitted these at suet 1. prison. Ile. Ft MOST spoke at real length un the valietad hewed. armee of .tbe rigid of tweeting to pelition elseTtormeina the Iwo Homan of Parliansewt—a right which, hr MK the ;smolt of England ought to exercise, and the King or tag kw, to protect, as equally accessory for the safriy of both. elforra)—The tateetirgs of the people of Est kas e l were of essential importanee for rani's* 'crowds, might be of essential impurtnace to she Sovereign himself; fur if any faction was ever to become so powerfal as to hold hint he ihrahlwas, to wham could he resort for assistance but the penple?—(Lead rkeers)—lf • mill • ter, force were to seise the Government, in hind the Se rereign in chains, and to commit him as Inul berm drone in former ttinea lo rime imprisonment, to whom could • he Sr for refute. to sihntosvissold be amoral For proteetitin, ewers* the sword, ? Was tt, Were, either wise, prudent ; or pulitie, to i..fringe upon a right of 'web great utility? Those who advocated the propriety etf impairing its validity 11111.1 certainly be most mistaken iiptainn; whilst those who went further, and advised she Prince Regent to award hos approbation to those who actually 'violated it, could wit he consiskrird as his real friends. Ile had merely psi the cases which he had mentioned as possibilities and h•viliglfins moarderl them from thisiosterptetiftion, he s hould conchs& his observations no this point, by reialliag to recollection what had hems said by list sound lawyer, 'Lord Roseslyn. in hie sharer 10 thee:randier, ow the trials arising out of the slots m 1780:—" Tom are eo recollect that Ike ri:ht of sneering to consoler the necessits of ulitairisig the re. rat or the rm.-tiara of any law is • right inherent and inde fc2sillile in she people of England."--(Chistre.)—The right of meeting Mktg thus clearly erialrlished, the next emotion whirls canoe alder their consideration was this...Waa the Meriiiig rightly et•ovened, or was it batched is a comer, at a nieressig of esonspirainis, amidst repeated whispers of " Hush! don't let the Magistrates hear any Also about it ?" !'to such thing, it was publicly called; it was advertised in the different newspaper,. The meeting was held. Was it held peaceably? MI the accounts state that it was perfectly quiet mid trammed np en the sinforluesate nusossmit ekes a baud of armed noes menthe.' the liberties sad the petwaso of their roiontrysnes In a manner which had melded the he. iligoatien of every basest man in the emiatry. That attack hail hren well deacribed by their worthy Chairman, and had brought from him a letter, which would be regriven for ever is all their heave.—(Criwt of " Rend if, read U !" Jima fie er.nrd)—" I have not g.d a copy of it," mid Mr. Rigby," but I have it all here." beating his breast.—(Cheers).—lt was written in sorb a spirit of genuine patriotism, that,averse as he was in general to praising parties to their faces, be most for once overcome his reluctance sad eulogise the anther of it while he was prettaiß. It was identilledcom- /Arleta with the bosioess of the meet fog, awl be trusted that it MOO la go down to posterity baud is hand with the Bill of nicht., and br enrolled and transcribed is the missals aids tory for the use of future generations. The speaker then pro. s-eriteit to comment at some length so the condset ache loyal dee:seasons of the county etc Becks, and removed his surprise at their assertion, that the traussetione at Manchester were already before the tritinnals of the country. He maintained that they were tint. Tomorrow was the 16th of November, and Shen three fell months wrth' have elapsed since she per petration of those offeners,aerl yet no inquiry was hotfooted into throe. The island was resoionding from one end of it to the other with the cry of " Justice fur the murders (he Trost an call them) committed at Maischester." What ►ad bran done to forward it ? A C,oroner's Inquest bad come silenced its sittings. What then ? After pursuing an erratic indescribable course for some time, it was adjourned. 'Phan came the Term; ten days of it have elapsed, and nut a word from either the Solicitor or the Attorney. General, nods vet, intelligent melt, eager is thecaase of improvement hefore they became Crows Lawyers, fur a criminal informs. lion against the Magistrates. Wily ? They are wailing f.,r orders which he would make bold to say they would sever receive. The Judges had leforwied use of t►e Complainants, and t hey had let . ..rated him trolly, that they could sot iesti tote proceedings. But could ion his Majesty's Ministers do this? Certainly; but they had declioed to do it, though they were well acquainted with the blond which hod been abed, and the atrocities which had ►ees committed. Bet thee Haut was on his trial ! That, however, had oothieg to do with the subject in dispote: for if the liberties of Feglasil were to be made to depend apes one man, it, became he was bearing a hag of ireneun, all shoe, sorrounding him, being innoreet and unuffrodiag individuals, were to be imisoleted along with him—if this were to he allowed to be round constitu t.oniot doctrioa the pimple of this country would indeed be badly off.—(Cheers )--11 Hoist should be brought is godly of a. fool a treason as ever disgraced a British subject, it would be no jollification of the contact of t►e Magistracy. Mr. 11 7 VINe M.P., commented at some length oft the whole series of events which have lately occurred at •ochester, and particularly epos the efforts which he said that the Coroner had ensile to obstruct the cootie of jigs tire lu making these observations ou the conduct of the Cueoner, Foe was nut afraid of those prosetutions with which liw 1,3.1 been thrratesed if he dared to make them ; especially es the could act of that °Meer week' be most certainly brought hooded in another place by as Hos. Faired of his.— (Cheers )—The Hon. Manlier concluded by moving the fol lowing Itcsolutioa:— " That this weeds' views with disgust the conduct of Ministers, in having dismissed Earl Fitswilliano from the Lorril Lieutenancy of the West Riding of the Comity of York, for no other cause time his bedependest support of the constitutional right. of the people." Alf tl. Maoism, in a speech of cossiderable wit and do ge. ore. seconded the motioe. Air F. BURDETT then put the whole of the Resolotioss, at once, to the meeting, which were carried with only two din. swat Witt voices. As soon as the diseideole were distweetod by the multitude, they expressed their discontent by a toot and loud hiss, which calmed the two Gelidness to take thamselves with great rapidity out of the meeting. A part of the mob followed them; sod it appeared ss if they were Raring to treat them rather rudely, when Mr. Marsh said a few words, which recalled them to their fernier Moth's. The BroduliaWs weer theo again put sad carried, but no dimes. tient voices were th i s t ime heard. Mr. lilat.t.str moved, and the motion beiog seconded Mr. glyrroon, was carried in the affirmative. That Sir F. Itordett be desired to put into the baud of any Peer to whom he may think lit to apply, the *Mussel dee meeting to the Velure Regent, and to request him to present IM said Ad droial loins Royal Highness is person, and to read it over to him whew presented. au, H. Marsh then proposed t vote of thanks to Sir F. Rintleto.frw his many years' cantos, in favour of the rights of the people--fur hes invaluable letter to lb* Electors of wessiniseter nu the events of the 16th of Anmest—fur his mates* sod manly avowal of It to Loud bldrainitb.vmid fir roodeet in the ('hair t h at day. This arotioti was carried amid acclamatioes of three times lime. Air r. Bowser! then roes to Mora Omsk.. lo taking P are ortbeas, he could not avoid expressing his Aratidealko at sweetish's the approbation also eoligbleand a body of now ns those ledrabitants of Berkshire whom be tbessOsoar before lsim. It would be onneceantry, ..d he alight add iaspolitir. attps the maple anti able iliscostaias which they had that day !ward. Cie km to detain ohm by attempting to atid say swat kis own to tie arguments which had r heets othronord, ..r tty attempting to illnstrate dome points which bad received smell, great elocuelation *soap. la all the soatlainsie coo. tailed in tbe Resolutions and its the Address, in every °pi s, ion eaptsesed that slay by ibeGitatlemett ob. hid addretard tarot, be fully end (surely toortproil. He begged their par. Haiti ONO : !ISTe was oar prom oaatiwd bf the Hors. Membrr fur WOW, fish whirl he could isotadtesethei.o4scitle; it was ts:s . .;ilAd supposiott soy part of thaw tramipactiersie libido :ere dapitired by the swain& were body to be brosithe us. itr-i the eaprisaitee of a Jury, be wool( amain to withdraw {. ti:e.preirest Address. fie (Air F. Burdett) would sot 'do so; heceisse dui wife patois is the ctiorkset oeflowesseseed far 1 irsasorodistg I. atrocity timer of their isifeitior woe: there ouse'vosoda iodtieted ea the coolditittiett obleh roads.% be bealid by the verdict of Jury ; there etas ill o twelfths; Stara Amu whit% took( mot Wtos.toor ig gitso 6ll4 sad drpjuted ; they had mode the Prams tektiel.sas Mir which bestrew envoi/ Maimed tro.thietterhitt*ssriv.. A„,ti,orliii ogre (actor, ; like/ k !{ .m SA 1; irs,tdtlstteihr 0 . 1 IM 44.0' 0 tneWkiPn, In, Jipi, 1 11 11161116, . stabbed to the heart Ivy those very Ministers whn aught in 'have defended ii froth all wrong, and who, by failing to do so, lententilteir. in 'his (Spiels*. treason to their country.— VI ow could he, whilst.. thin 'abject, forget that celebrated sumer. which Ilse', bad •Jvised the Prince in make to the City olr Lauda., •.a 'which that body (in; he slid nut wish to iosert three, the Court of Aldermen) hail in5...8141 on their rotor& as a gracious answer In that answer there were Iwo remarkahle points:—lse, The people were told, That obey were quite ignorant of the steps *tech hail been then previous 10 the 111th of August. In his constlestor he believed that peek steps had bees, taken, sod—it was • mere fancy of his own—that controostirs lions had been made from the Ministers to the Magistrates. With Shone steps he allowed that the people ware some. quaintest, and in them be conceived that allusion had been made. Then they were told that regardieg the matters with which they thought themselves acquaint's', they Ishnored unskr great usioappwelleasios. They slid so: for they thought that the Riot Act bad Urn read, but it was hot known that it bad sot; yet, though that circriesstarice . Wllo.l make nu difference in the guilt of the Matistrates, Ministers were so ignorant oo the sahject, dial they told their Prince it had beet 'read. As to the right of petition, be fatly agreed in what had fallen from • learned Gentleman. It was that on which the Throoe tested ; it was as much the interest of the Ring to sopport this inalienable right, as it was the in terest of the people that it should be esisiataiweil. Those were the most loyal who said the iaterests of the King and of the people were owe • ',hail Those were the disloyal who womb, separate and divi de them, by teaching nue party to in fringe me the rights of the other. He said this as a wimodertter tines, though be had hems represented as a violent one-- la looderation plaiting MI his gluey ; Fur Tories called him Whig, sad Whigs a Tory. He gated**. for these distinctions; he stood up for the taws; and he defied any mats to say that he was more loyal, or mare attached to the coostitutioa, than he was. If be might appeal to tweety-live yeses of political life—if he might appeal to the some ausalier of years of political speaking—ehotigh he meld sot possibly carry is his head all that he had said at diffeleut times. still he had air hesitation, from the knowledge which ha had of the motives which had always actuated him, to chalks'', say man to produce, he would not ray a sheltie speech, but elves a abrade seatimeat which did not draigaate a Mae who knew what was due to the King and to the laws. the right of petitiou was all important it was the only right which lb, piddle at large enjoyed; corporate bodies, sad eons la the higher sod middle ranks of life, had various tviesus of expressing their opinions, but the people at large had bat woe way of &hog it. The right was like the poor tames lamb—and those who would take this away from him, and weakl Not subtract say thing from their own rich darks, ought, in his orioles, if they intended to continue such con duct, to look to themselves. He then adverted to a variety of othe► topics, which we are sorry that our limits prevent us from reporting, and concluded his speech, after a high robotism on Earl Fitsailliaas, by saylug, that he was ex tremely gratified is Gliding that his past conduct had hies such as to obtain their approbation, and by expressing • hope that is the days of peril which appeared fast approach ing, he should have fortitude to do his duty in every situa tion, and that he should thus give every Eoglishalas so opportunity of exclaiming over his grave--o Heat least was an honest man." (niers )—The naming dos dirpersed. lieltwellien lika, aloriOla it mother %Akita eves it it hail itreli tiseenitieblr, WelhWerkiiii have waived telateeirrii* sod rem. petwillalrhene emit no ,elattepneeble Swelter nr to 111.1141 try the wrrilteteiltilary, 44 ihrraiere ler tinacesettit was requtitite that wine ulterior iiniliirn altnithibeinietplitted. illifelsnehaity as the emir et bintorintety trieureerill• nt Wen- timerr woe, sorlanrholy ton as were the sefferiwer of the individual', maimed,woloaded, soil disfigured, ow that Jay, Mbirf all yank iota nothing when compared with thew of the enestitutinn, which now lies bleethoc at every pore, __ . THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, Nomissa 17, ISI9• The proceedings which took place yesterday in the Court of Bench were very interesting and important. It may be remembered that a short time since we gave an account of a visit paid to Warrington by Sir Cu A RLES WOLSELEY, Mr. PS ARSON, and two other persons, for the purpose of laying informations before a Magistrate of that town against certain individuals, members of the Manchester corps of yeomanry cavalry, charged with having cut and maimed persons who were present at the meeting of the people on the 16th day of August last. The Magistrate applied to on that occasiou was Mr. Bonitos, who, although he censured the conduct of the Magistrates and yeomanry of Manchester, in dispersing the meet ing of the 16th, yet expressed an unwillingness to interfere in the matter. unless he were dis tincily commanded so to do by the Court of King's Bench. Notice was then given to him by Mr. Pat axon, that an application would, in conse goatee, be suede this Term to the Court. and the intention then expressed was carried yesterday into effect. A conditiouat rule was granted by the Court fur a criminal information spinet Mr. Boston fur refusing to take the informations of the personi who had en that occasion appeared be• fore him and tendered them. We hope sincerely, that this step will lead to a full and satisfactory elscidatioa of the motives which induced the Me gistrates of Manchester to disperse the meeting of the 16th, but which they have hitherto carefully concealed in darkness and mystery. CARLILR, the bookseller, yesterday received the judgment or the Court of King's Bench; after so ineffectual exertion on the port of his Counsel. Mr. Mistim e. to extend to him the benefits of the stay tate of the 9th and 10t4 of WILLIAM 1111. enacted for the protection and benefit of Unitarians The sentence of the Court wes peeinneupeed severally upon the two edieneso• of saki emir been con victed. For doe $8111,401 1 001; leublication of " l'he Age of Ileaesn e f.be was sentenced to pay a bae of 1,0001., and to bihoprisooed in Dorchester gaol for the space of two yeses; for the second of the public-sties, of u Pahner's Principles of Meters," he wee ,sessigeged to pay a bee of 500/.. and to be ieopsiesess4 is die some poi fur the space of one yene, 'Aistrsit the enrjostion of these three years. ne gins isoesseitiee tie hie good bettovisier fey life. hioisolf s ip .1,4100/. good two sureties its 1001. each. This. we trim s Mill lewd es impresdae lemma to in Per•FsiS ilite ilNiSiie• Ow *dismiss, of bleeplwamoto .00 Amadedssis-asatbs t safe bad "pt.; dithiai :sod IS iambi* .. 1e , 4;441416' • 3 poisonous trade have been torn from him at once by the laws which he had 110,daringly offended, and with this he is nether same moment deprived of his personal liberty for • space of time nearly equal to half the caliAlated average of human existence. In his degradation he has not even the satisfaction of reflecting that his conduct was dictated by • desire of improving, in the remotest degree, the moral or political condition of his country. In political speculation a man may en' with such feelings and objects as would entitle him to the esteem, though he may fail in obtaining the coocurrence of a large portion of his fellow. men, and were such a man to suffer pains and penalties, he would be upheld by the proud consciousness of his rectitude; but what consola tion can the wretched blasphemer of his God en joy, when thrown by the contempt and indigna tion of society into the gloomy retirement of a pri son ? Au outcast from one world, where his selfish pursuit of gain deprives him of all human sym. pithy, he cannot turn his thoughts to soother to seek for coneolgtWpo. A Report will be found in another part of our Paper of ■ public meeting held on Monday last at Reading, in pursuance of a Requisition, nume rously and respectably signed, addressed to the freeholders and inhabitants of Berkshire. A mis taken sense of duty prevented the High Sheriff of the county front presiding at the meeting, but his place was ably mid efficiently filled by Sir FRANCIS Bummer. The meeting, though not numerous, seems to have been very respectable, and the speeches delivered at it are possessed of very con siderable merit. The business of the meeting was opened by Mr. HALLETT, ■ Magistrate of the county, in a manner highly creditable to his prin ciples and talents, and the Address to the Patties ItEuENT which lie proposed, lamenting the occur reucws at Manchester, and enforcing the neces sity of a strict inquiry, was unanimously adopted by the meeting. The memorable letter addressed by Sir FRANCIS BURDETT to the Gentlemen composing the Weatminster Committee, ou the fatal occurrences of the 16th of August, was al- luded to by Mr. Riese iu terms of warm ap. prove!, and his sentiments met with the entire con currence of the meeting; for, on the motion of Mr. &Limn. a vote of thanks to Sir FRANCIS five what they termed his " invaluable letter," and fur his " honest and manly avowal of it to Lord SIDNOVIV," was passed by acclamation. This circumstance is the more singular, as the Ministers have it in contemplation to make this letter the subject of an application to the Court of King's Bench for • criminal information against Sir F. Bulinerr. But to prove how directly hostile to the honest sense of the Gentlemen of Berkshire the conduct of the Ministers has been at this awful crisis in the political being of the country, the meet ing passed a resolution expressing their "disgust at the conduct of the Ministers in having dismissed Earl FITZWILLIAM from the Lieutenancy of the West Riding of Yorkshire, for no other cause than his independent support of the constitutional rights of the people." We are convinced that on this point, at least, the Gentlemen assembled at Reading expressed the sentiments of every hida pendent man in the empire, and such being the case, what have those Ministers not to answer fur, in having by their intemperate conduct placed se large a portion of the public in apparent oppnais ties to the opinions of their Sovereign as expressed ; 1 by his immediate servants ? They h ave through out the whole circumstances arising out of the dreadful events of Manchester acted as if they sought to disturb the harmony which ought to subsist between the PRINCE and his people, and le strongly was the public mind at one moment ie. finessed with the injurious character of their pro ceedings, that we are convinced had they not see ceeded by finesse, and mysterious denunciations of danger, in exciting a wild and undefined alarm in She minds of many well-meaning peraons, they must have sunk before the breath of public opi aloe, and not • voice bad been raised in their S. ever from one end of the kingdom to the other. The Paris Papers of Saturday have arrived. The Mathew contains • long Royal Ordinance; dated the Slat of October, respecting the compo sition, prostitution, appointments, and uniform of the Navy. The peace establishment remains at the sante amount fixed by the Ordinance of the lit July 1814. viz. 10 Vice-Adininds, 20 Rear-Adosi. rale, 100 Captains of the Line, 100 Captains of frigates. 400 Lieutenants, 500 Midshipmen. 300 Candidates. This number of Officers will not, howstvvr, be completed, but in consequence of a Special Ordinance, and is to remain provisionally as follows :—6 Vice-Admirals, 12 Rear-Adminds. OF' Ctiptsiesnf the Liar.. qo refillain• &irk*. 300 Lieetesseets of the Liar, 4, 1 Midshipmen, boo CeerrideireoThe feihmiltiPili447o3o: ?new ineVllnee 13. His Majesty kneed mess rebterelty in his aped. amok The Mir: Ii do Mrionlrenseetnel-inei. MN erieh eienin•ey. , Os the JO* ..inionet, at site &sleek et *Wet, I1'• • W Ac . - ••• *IWO '''d'adleytei l it tie do lnok pri vairus • lb' Ts• not corrsoEtie lining yesterday for the Doke of Richelieu' in Kris. His not expected until the-end of this month, or the beginning of the Dept; It is stated under the head of tarlsruhe, 4th of November, that the examinetioti of the evidence in the case of Sand Ms been closed, end will be sub. mitted to the judgment of a competent tribunal. The Marquis of Mala Florida, who has sueceeded M. Lozano de Torres as Minister of Justice in the Spanish Ministry, was a Deputy of the Cortes and of the minority or party of the Servile. when the t4ring returned to Spain. lie is known as the person who prepared a Memorial to his Majesty, signed by the ovioliers of his party, which was delivered to the King on his arrival at Valencia. It was this Memorial that provoked time Decree of the 4th May, 1814, by which his Majesty ordered the dissolution of the Cortes. Five per Cent. Consols yesterday, 69 fr. 20c.— Actions. 1,4821 francs. We have received Philadelphia Papers to the 16th last. They contain on snide from the No. timid Intelligeracer. the Government Paper. which states that Congress would not meet on the 3d November. as had been announced; bet on the first Mondry in December. the metal time. The Gazette of lest night contains an ■ncom monly long list of bankrupts: they amount to forty-four. The political disciples of the late Lord MELvitut will see in this mass of bank ruptcy a proof of the prosperity of the country ;—to them, therefore, it will be matter of congratula tion ■nd not regret. Yesterday. at three o'clock, the Earl of 'AVM. POOL, Viscount CASTLERCAOIII, and the CHAN CELLOR of the Excusrausa, had • meeting with Viscount SIDMOUTH. at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department. The Duke of You held a Military Levee yes. terday, as Commauder.in•Chief, at Isis Office in the Horse Guards. It is stated in the Paris Papers, that, by a new regulation, which commenced on Sunday senoigbt. at Calais, the English Journals are charged postage as letters, by which the expense of them is tripled; the annual cost of a Daily London Paper to Paris now amounting to 100 louis, at Tours to 200. and at Marseilles to 300. The Paris Papers add, that this additional impost is only a measure of recipro city, in consequence of the ahoy imposed on French newspapers in England, in which they are charged as letters, according to the distance from Paris. The following is an extract from a letter written by Lord COCHRANg to a friend in London : VALIPAILIUSIN JULY 20, 1012. " MT DIAII amok you MOM kindly for your long and circsmstaistial letter of Jemmy last. With it t re ceived your book, cootalniug the whole correspondence be tween you sad —; sad t perfectly cower in opisio• with you, as to the character of all the parties. I have just hooded over to the Chili Government, is part of their sheriff my late copier., lanyards of 100,000 dollars; sod neat trip, now I understand bow to carry us the war here, I shill get, I tripe, at least some .l loss, besides Imadep Ike still satisfaction of chest &hog the easmiee of liberty to thte quar ter of the piebe!—The occasion of my new writing to you is quite gibe:peeled and accidental. I prod it by a whaler which happens to be pen**, and I have traassnitted to Mr.--funds to pay vpir bill fur the goods you have scut ins, tad Abuse I noir order. Remember me klodly to all frireplit./.ltou shall have a long seeount from me of all tillage herein a short time; but hitherto I have had no lei sure fur letter•writing." J. C. R.AWSDEN. Esq. has resigned his Deputy Lieutenancy and Commandentship of the Halifax Local Militia, in consequence of Earl FITZWIL• LIMN'S dismissal. The troop of the 10th Hussars which hay been for some time stationed at Perth. arrived at Piers.. hill Barracks on Thursday. They were relieved by the troop which marched from Edinburgh on Monday sennight. OUT-PENSION zas.--Caphia BAINES. the Re. ceiling Officer of this district, hos, op to this pe. nod, inspected upwards of 800 sea. Those found unfit for ganition duly are paid sod dississed, that they may retofis to their families, sod mot be ao ex. pane to the public or so nominalistic* to the in. habituate of this city ; mid those selected for oer. vice are ssorehod of seder an olliosr. is detachh. ments of 50 men, to Plymouth; two disinotis cons. 'Deuce their route this morning. Government be. log desirous of forming these bettalious as soon es possible, have ordered en addition to the Medical Staff, to swift Surgeon SKEAN, ELL in the discharge of this arduous duty. For this purpose, Stoff.Sur geon Hown.t.. M.D. is arrived, and Staff•Sorgeou Mows is hourly expected. It is merely en act of justice to observe, that nothing eau be more cre ditable than the pescroble end orderly conduct of these old soldiers during the time of their - reomin. ing in this city.—(Gloweerier Jarred Illestday.j On the night of Seturdsy, or early as Sunday weaning, the Catedoo44 stesoi-boot, which plied between Perth mid Dundee, eras buret dews ia the harbour of the latter place, nearly to the water edge. It has pot been correctly ascertained in what man ner the Ins origiested.--(Edieherga Paper.) Joao Enlist, who has been so long under sea. tepee of death op the change of murder. &c. et Herriegton, received the Patrice Resteav's par. don at Monday morning lest, sod was immediately released faun prison. We regret to lean,. jest as we were putting to press. that the Rev . Joist Mu wine T. perish priest of BolSowins, wear Sniffs was that dyed oss the toad by some desperate vii aiey ow his return to his dwelling lea itiglit.—( Lawrie,: (;eseitte.) Dam—A natio( took place on Wedneedity morning. in * field wear to Oswald Home. between Mr. J. W—.... nod Mr. H. S.--., bat of Durham They were attended by Lieut.-Grown, W--, as mama to the Ismer, and for the latter. &Ref mabeaging two shots the parties se. panted.-.. Mr. S.'s Ara asee p ose d don to Min. w„. 4: 6 4 •14 pod. she vetoed lope his Wawa% but haF tbs Filly Pomo , joie" bat received onion of rot*. visor *I.SAM ,• 7rli•t Ati • Omit ibis .game, as plapd by tilifelkire Wag *I" MI" 1. 8 11 e3 considerable time attended with gigot sad rapid cirieed at • p profile. but the molt pillages him in deeper sod I Jammu& w ere more desperate 'misery than be eror before rape- I arrival of the tieneed. The emoluments of his immoral and Excellency is , 1 1 1 1 . s . • •• • • tl , 0 ( o , -....0 ...... ~4, . , 4.... ,4. t YiI7B6IILLII OP BRANCEPRIII CASTLE. On T•estiay, the 9th instant, Wit. RUSSELL, Esq. son of M. lltUssaLL. Esq. M.P. of IBtenvel.th Castle, in the county of I)urhaaa. attained too 21. t year. No particular notice was taken of the ital., as from the extensive alterations which th e c a ,ii e is fora p s ti regent mea upder . assasiangesiag' Mr. R adapted ui e to % L it at priucrty entertainment With he would wish to give to friends on so joyess an occasion. The relaxation of the birth-day is, we understand, coustqueoly postponed till the comptition of the imilding. The following lines, written upon the w ee "i„, of the coming of age of Wm. RussELL, E,3 , are from the pen of Mr. STEPSEN KIMBLE ' How that Vie dash of war's alarms No looter culls She brave to orals, Sinew Europe's foe, emmpell'd to yield, Has emitted fled the bloody Feld, Ad proud Oppressing, v.squlsb'J Sees Enrage sey'd by Britain's nigh' ; Now Ilea?, in pewee is. Mewing* send., Aod 'swath the load gWd Meaty brads, Ad Ceres' had, jot rimming o'er, Her Corueeopin loads the more, Shall Discord lift her teasing broad, a Prow her propriety to fright the Wad?" May Gad avert the threatened ill. And &Hoes lire as brothers still! May lodustry employment Gad, May Labour occupy the milled! Lad let us toast, with hearts of joy, The ENO WIN won the pose moo,. Does alit the thought at owe inspire An eager, ardent, warm desire, To raise she voice its load Messes. Lod All sad *irk to Russell's rain.? 'Ti. sac* toes who shoe have power 1" avert the dread laspesidiag hear: That hasty swabs., whose ample cure So Wog has fed the labssriag poor ; For his a garland let be wear's'. Brighter than Hero e'er Haply by bkial sod earatire gaive.l— wade happy, this itlitaia'J. OW that say Mow, its deathless lam Had power to *Mg the good swan's praise! May be who cows of age to-day, The brim of hi. Mae, repay With gratitude his asides. cures, Fur may ensuing lowly years ; May bs by food atteatiss prove His birthright is • fatter's that, when fall of age sad earth. The Parent Bird takes wiag hum His yoitag the vacant *tit way fill. And prove there lives a Russell On Monday the Doke of You visited the Earl and Countess of JIIIISIY. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of !Lime entertained a select dinner rotor, at Kensington Palace, in celebration of his Royal Highness's birth-day. The party consisted of about twenty persons, amongst whom were the Doke of Sussex. Prince LEOPOLD, General IVETNCILALL, Captain Palmas, and many Ladies of diattoction. After dinner several excellent songs were sung by professional Gentlemen, and Mr. iIIiDEEMOTT, the celebrated performer on the Union pipes, after playing God save Ike Ki n , . in fine style, was called to by the Duke of KENT for Eris go bragh, which he played with fine effect. The Duke of Sussex then called for • favourite old friah air, Gra are arse Molly. which Mr. fkl‘Dxamorr played with superior taste and execution. Prince LEOPOLD seemed so particularly pleased with Mr. M•Ditasiore's performance, that he called for a favourite Scotch air, The Birkg of Internal. which was instantly conplied with. The company were pleased to say, they were never more gratified than with hearing the Union pipes. The remainder of the evening was spent in the utmost hilarity mut good huotoor, and the company separated about eleven o'clock. The Martinis sad Marchioness of CROLIONDE. LIT and family arrived yesterday in toots from their seat. Cholasondeley Castle. Cheshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWN and family larded on Monday at Dower from France. 'rbey are expected to arrive iu town this dap The Earl of FAUX landed on Monday at Dover frau% France. His Lordship is expected is town this day. The Earl of GOILFORD will Imre town iu a few days for the Continent. Countess Di GNAT arrived yesterday at her house is St.James's-equare. from her seat in Surrey. Lord and Lady HOLLAND are arrived at Hot land.houve from their seat, Ampthill, Bedfordshire. Mr. CHAIM'S PHILLIPS. of the I►ish Bar, and his bride. have left town for Ireland. The family of the Wronghearb may be was 4.0 driving into the west end of the town, from their seat in the couotry, with Sense seated or the dicky. On Friday the Corporation Worcuster voted the freedom of that city to Iry Royal Highness Urr Doke of GLOOCUTIBIL and lois Grave the Duke 4.f WILLINGTON • cud it is expected that these lustrioes chartiCters will embrace the opportunity of being carolled citixeus during the present week, oil their proposed visit to the Earl of COVENTRY. et Crnowte. Mr. M scat:sox performed at the Wexford Theatre about thrre years ago, daring which time he undertook to "lady, for the first time, the chs• meter of Rickard the Third, and played it for the benefit of Mrs. CLaaxa, the wife of the Moosger. Colonel Baaximair, with his peck of foe hoends, was expected to low the 'pleaded lowly at Comm. last Monday. Colonel Bsannt.nv is anaouttead for Smudgy next, at the Cheltenham Theatre. for the cloonmetr of Hotspur, in Henry the Fourth. This &shioa able amateur never fails to bring a banyan. Miss Cam, who hos made mei ■ aneamsfol Both . debits at the Bath Theatre. is the character of Polly, is The Beggeros Opine, is a pupil of hismor. It is is cesamisplioiss Is elect a beide" acme the river Wye. at cueigiok Iduch oil isedissts Ibe memos ss sod lies lisseissil, by Asti' *sing the diatoms, wises the W. W am essigibli• W V ,