The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-23 00:00:00

3 ft • - - GERMAN PAPER& li .0 .~ • AistriNuting the prOasure of .1;4ot/sorer a given perloa, belt I conceit., it may be proved to dernusistration, that in 1121 I the die rrrrr will be much greater than in 1919, and that it must, Oleo costione to increase. No Act of Parlinthellt • - - -.-emaltllintit the period or nsiert iin thirpiecirte degree of suf fering incideut to a nation Involved its debts, which the et. oast sieeteh of its v.-reline in ita creates' prosperity was UP*, 'efficient - In mem WhetillWfirltiTAN increased ill VNlur, by which its ritionreer of iverylescrip • - •" 1. lion With Inspitired toed gradually wasted. The ptiblig debt, • Ab e evroiliture, bonds,„4lo4llllleS. teh*es *SR., •"'";'• eitiittnne utffnuched and unstick...4_ it retualna tea 13* Witnessed how long this measure will-be • perseVered. int .r " •if persevered in, what irairtiordisary aid unheard-of insane '• Is the feet+, Inuit of 'hie country wilt he resorted by. radium, therefore, illegrost once - taint, which pervadle . future, and deeming, as I do meat highly, of the valise ograculittre in the scale of per resources, I cannot bill • • 4 1' ." sisinseder any Immediate attempt to uniform the import MIA • ""2,Llis, corn to' the increased •••Ine stf money, as a isseasnire franeht with the most serious con , oxpienees, and wholly tits ' • 'warranted by any, joidicotions reselling from the progress • do cub pxyments. If, as 1 venture to think, a great error • • inlegislation was committed 'by the sodden sod forced ele m.' vation of the value of our currency; If, as I conceive, the , standard or mint price was Seed much ton low, consideting 'all the circonisiances • in which the country was placed;• it • 4 will be •nwisv to aggravate the mischief by following up will consecutive plans a measure, Ike consequence of which - its ore can yst fully comprehend. If, unfortunately, it • shall be discovered that the country is placed in the dilemma whese "wratig cannot be done without •rtrin, nor right without a little farther experience will serve to 4 • shun what cowrie it will be,the part of wisdom to adopt. * i I have take`ii the, Jiherty sf pybhablitg this letter, be - cause I think some of the statements may he oreful, and I " • siStdress it b, yon, be -attar, on a recent tine, you afforded •'' rufample proof that there in Ma individitat more competent Ibaa youraclf to entertain the necessarily complicated sub. , Sect of whit hit treats. What is wrong in fact your habitual • ',.. - aicourecy will detect, and what is erroneous ill thelll y cannot SOC•I 4 you• I remade, Sir, with respect, . Your most °Wiest aid fistulae Servant, • efeitreeperd, May U, 1620. JOSEPH SANDARS. FOREIGN INTELLIGICNCE. raanx.rort, MA 14. For "some days past the passage of couriers thiough this city has been uncommonly frequent. Three arrived in one day this week at the hotel of M. de Gilt, the Prussian Minister. They came. from Paris. sod were immediately forwarded to Fi 'eau). It is affirmed that three dispatches, of which Oily were the bearers, related not only to :the atteirs of France (though the debates on the new law id* elections excite great interest in the IVKrman• Cabinets). but they concern also the :affehrs of Spain. A report has been in circuktion here for some ; Alleys past. that the Prince Chancellor of Prussia Ilardetiberg) will shortly resign, ou account great age and bad health, mid will entirely withdraw from public life. It is conjectured that .iiiitsoigit'o i non will be followed by great changes in Pru•rian Ministry. People even speak of ''llse,rastarn of M. do Humboldt into office. M. said .to he recalled from the past he • till; here, dist is, according to the acconnts given . hy all travellers,for the private letters from come couutsies in the oorth of Germany say ha►dly auy +WIT about politics. tulle" on the ministerial cite, ■nd 0)U: in corutegeseuer of the operations of some pust-ntPces;' but travellers say that these changes in the Ministry would be considered as very advan iggisrus. Some people persist in considering tire Pritsce eliancllor as the greatest obstacle to the saitelislimeut cf the constitutioo. • . LEIPSIG, MAY 9. the Easter-Fair is now ended, and the result is knows. A great deal of wholesale husi i.p•si %volt done, brit whether it was profitable is another question. Thi English were numerous, and qustitity of Eaglish goods was very large. and Most exletoive dealiols were made is them. The house of Behrens. from liamburgh, sold English good- to the value of 800.000 dollars (above 130,0C.J/. sterling) ; but tbe German mantifirnurers efao have partly Aone a Vest deal of business. The Ettglah calicoes wire . again very cheap. and there fore in great request. Silk goods were in very great demand, acid it is' affirmed that the quantity retp•tining here is very .small. The buyers from the :.Ni7oth purchased large - quantities of expensive goudi, as will as others. Thsas a Jew went into the warEheaht of a Frineh'shilvil.-rnerchant. mei inked boa enneb.:pir cent. he iinuld allow him if lie would sets his whole Stock. Litwin maintained a good priori PiliolAito cloths Were much sought after at the beginning. toilabe finer sorts,sold readily. Though the .gulgliab. bed, delegearAf, place with goods, it would 'he untrue to soy that they alone bad darai,soicb. lassidess.• Becker from Chemnitz, Albiichi•fsisaa Zeils, and many others, sold large qaaratities of their manufectures. in the retail trade, ors Ow Crlutrary, the fair was bad, and the cow- Ouija. in tins particular are Todd sod well ' fiewsied. Colonial goods remained at the former prices. Articles of luxury, as well as s otij, cts of !lady. use, were in great demaiiil. Straw could scurce4, be supplied in suffi•.ent quantities, and tilos, for children could With difficulty br procured at ill at the end of the hir. The fair pissed over witf , out any bankruptcy of importance. The Rord Ordinance respecting the commercial texts, winch. take plats from the lit of August this year, it now published, and the articles are derailed• which base to pay these taxes. They are very law, eelePared with former taxes, and the half goee to the Royal•Treitury, the other to the city. Every thing is,iiciplided, sod there is jest ground . to hope that the -trade of Leipsig will gain consi derably.. A INV bniklida is now erecting before the iialte.gebt, where waggons loaded with mer chandise are weighed. sod where those which only pass through the city rennin, when the driven Ote*ell opttl':l4!§e Ai* Theic wag. 1 .Ny'4,0 oat. .The hedith 0r Prince Sehomrtzenheyg coritiotites to ;oiprOee. mid Di. H4hitrintionie highly titian rd iu thr P Nosily. A frw (ley* ago the re;014441,44044.hiiin -withssiosbilibt. rink, .iad lie • is said to receive . very large "aims of Money. The „ro s ce .! ,,ti. sons attend the leckirea of oatmeal of Shottofaators. We hive had very unsettled and cad Weathi4 'ince• the lieviuning of May ; more *ban one , - there has !wen Punty and ice ; we are op-. prehensive for the sherry trees How in bloom, but they Jo tai seem to have Puttered. On the 2d and 4th of May the 'Snow remained for a time without melting, end the trees, which were covered with blossom, almost broke wider the weight of the snow. All the fruit trees are uncommonly full of bloiront. and prorniiie a rich crop), if no occident inlet venes.—(kuremberg Correspondent. Ittay 13.) Tuxsosv.—tiolittay at the Hank, Exchequer, East India, sad South Sea trieusta. 'TI-LE BRITISH PRESS, LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 43, 1820. A bill of indictment for high treason against the hOturuotis George Edwards was on Saturday last submitted to the Grand Jury for the county of ' Middlesex, and was yesterday returned as • true bill. Among the witnesses examined upon this osfasion were, the widow and son of Thisikwood, and the widow of Brunt. The examinations were received on Saturday, but the Jury, after having dehberated upon the subject for some time, de clined coming to an immediate decision. The further consideration of it was therefore adjourned until Monday; consequently the final residuum' of the Grand Jury yesterday, in favour of the bill of indictment, must be considered as the result of much serious reflection and anxious impsiry. It . was staled iu a Sunday Paper, that the 1..11 had: been found on Saturday, soil some of tlif Mg Papers of yesterday repeated this statement ; but we doubted its correctness, and thevibleare chord inserting it. Edwards has, fur the prevelit„, escaped the pursuit of justice ; but a teumeisP 100/. (we understand) either has been, or wily shortly be offered for his apprehension. , . • The trial of this man, should it ever take will, it is :i.ought, throw very considerable light upon the nature of his connexion with the Ministers of the Crown ; but whatever may be the guilt of this individual, nr the in.li•cretion of those who employed him, it must he Manifest to the meanest comprehension that the proof of either ran in no degree diminish the nctual criminality of the wretched men who have already paid the furfeit of their lives or liberties. in consequence of the r e cent trials at the Old Bailey. The guilt of the live men who were executed was not only proved on their trials by the most conclusive evidence, but it was most preposterously made a theme of exults lion by the sufferers themselves, even to the verge of eternity. For these men, therefore, . let no sympathy be excited. If they did not themselves devise the plan of assassinating the Ministers, they so far concurred in it av to make it their own ; they .undertook the immediate perpetration of the crime at winch humanity shudders; they prepaied them selves and equipped others for • the dreadful deed, and they would, we doubt not, have attempted to execute it. That sensibility must be morbid, in. deed, which could lUDS fll over their fate, while it contemplated with callous indifference the dreadful conseqnetices of the atrocious design ivhieli these desperate men had cherished and matured, with the firm resolution of I•nttiug it into exectittoo.. The proceedings, therefore, against Edwards can evidently have no retrospective effect upuu the crimes or characters of those who have stiff, ►rd. Tins ills tincticn cannot he too much enforced, because some attempt. ha ee been made to iMply the intiocence of Thistleieutal from the supposed guilt of Edwards, and to represent the Coatis of Jutatice as instru ments of vindictive cruelty ; but it is further neces sary, because those who vii,3l to screen Edwards from justice and the indignation of the public, have very falsely and ungenerously imputed motives to those who I►uve urged this proceeding agliiett Ed wards, inconsisteot with the duty and loyalty which every 111311 owe. to the Government from which be receives protection. It must, however, be recol lected, even by those who are most auxtous to sup press inquiry, that the spirit of our free constitution ex prrs.ly reveguixes ministerial responsibility, and prescribes the MUMS of investigsting every occur rence in which the discretion of Ministers may seem to have been exercised with questionable propriety., When Mr. Alderman WOOD suggested the tape diency of submitting the circumstances of Edwards` connexion with the Muenster' of the Crown to a Sr. ere Committee, es the most effectual means of unit• iug delicacy with a due regard to the public service, his pot/position was rejeCted in the House of Cam swats upon a 'moot of strict form. and be was de. sired by Mr. CANNING, amidst a profusion of ee. caws. juke*, to 4 , travel the high Fowl to justice .like any, other subject ; fur slon•lgh the worthy Alderman was a fresi mau. yet he nrs o n ly a sub ject !" We will not soy that those who then re. coMmended au applicattuu to a Court of Law on this of wereasstred that is the t4ean.time Ed wards wosid be enabled to escape from joserae, bus the recoraasendstioa was given, and the result is that the Grand Jurt of Middlesex have foutul a true bill. The criminality or innoc.nce of Ed- neither estenoote nor exaggerote the guilt of those who have suffered, but the trial of this wan is the ouly means of ascertaining the endure of the system of espionage which has been introduced, or is likely to be established in this country under the present 111inistrrs. While the point remains general as it is at pima'. the Par liament cannot determine whether the employment of spies is in our Government an act laudable or censurable, but' if by the result of a trial at law, the particulars of such employment and the nature of the instructions given to spies can be ascertained, au opportunity will then be afforded to Parlia ment and to the country to declare, whether the practice and printiples hitherto observed ought with propriety to be cont►nued or destroyed for ever. ‘Ve have received Paris Papers of Friday last. The circumstances that have led to the arrest of the ifi•haulled Officers at 13erialorm and Lons.le.Saul- Met seem to have been of the utmost importance ; but in the present eualaveil state of the French yeas we must expect to find every matter of public interest enveloped in mystery. The Jon?- eel des Debats, alluding to this circumstance, says, that it was unwilling to speak of the affair as bearing a political character until it had ascer tained how f,r such • supposition was supported by facts, but that Unhappily the cause cf its reserve is removed, and that doubts can no longer he en tertained that these persona arrested were the framers of a very extensive conspiracy. Two of the principals, Julien Combes and PaMiami, had I left ['aria for Besancon with the supposed inten tion of executing their project; but their designs had been known to the police of the metropolis, and they were iti consiquence followed from Paris and arrested. Soine papers, it seems, were seized at the house of • seller of wine, one LEOENDRE, among which was found a register of the persons implicated in the conspiracy. The Journal des Debuts further "Y e t . . " % *hall not now speak of the projects which fee attributed to the prisoners. Placed in the (Sande of jastice, from it alone ought such dia -1 coveries proceed. It is su ffi cient to announce, that I,llCcoraing to public rumours, the atrocity of the designs attributed to them surpass all belief." The crime. it is evident, was to have been perpetrated iti the vicinity of Besancon, or Lons-le-Saulnier, on the route which is now traversed by.the Doke of A NGOU hew e, and as the arrests took place only a few days before the arrival of his Royal Highness at Besancon, it is not improbable thnt the design of the conspirators was to render another BoustsoN the victim of an assassin. Bourgeois has been transferred to the Conciergerie at Paris, but the six others are still confined in the prison of Besatifon. The reading of the ark of accusation against Loner! by M. BEL LART before the High Court of Peers was not finished on Thursday. flee statement of the Moniteur that the Queen of ENGLAND had arrived at the Hotel de Rivoli on Tuesday evening, is contradicted by another Paris Paper, which says, that it was not the Queen of ENGLAND. hut the Marchioness of BUTE, who arrived at this hotel. The Marchioness is said to be travelling for the re-establishment dime health. In accounts from Madrid to the 9th of May. the report is contradicted officially that the POPE had dispatched Bulls into Spain, expressing his hosti lity to the present Constitution of that Monarchy. Letters from Madrid say, that the elections in the province+ have not proceeded el satisfactorily," but the signification of this word must depend upon the feelings of the party that uses it. The Sin dents of Theology at Burgos expressed their hostility to the Constitution with so much violence as to require the interference of the Civil and Military Authorities. Tranquillity was quickly restored, but several of the Students thought it prudent to escape into :ranee. The French Five per Cents. are 74 fr. 25 c.— Bank Actions 1,305 fr. We have received German Papers of recent date. A great deal of business has been done at the Frank fort Fair, which ended in the beginning of this month. The sale of English goods was very large. The quantity disposed of by a murk house amount ed to 130,0001. Bat though the English manu facturers had the preference. the German appear to have had a tolerably fair share of the market. We trust that the details of this commercial state ment will prove correct. It is the most satisfactory which we have seen Ear a long time. and speak, much for the revival of trade upon the Continent. A Flanders &fail has arrived, bringing papers of recent date.—The following are extracts FRAICKFOItT. MAY 12. The Central Committee of Inquii) at Menta is at present engaged in drawing up a general report of its itivestiratiowt, up Is the present moment, and of the result which they have had. It will deliver this report to the Committee Grilse Diet, which is appointed to superintend its proeedings, and this latter Committee will communicate it to the Diet as soon as it resumes its sittings. TIVINO, MAT e. Their Majesties will leave Prague about the middle of seat month, sod will speed the summer in the eonstry, after w►ich they will go to the camp t►at is to be formed sear Perth in the autumn. There is so ku(er any use lies of t►e visit of their Majesties to Belli., ►at it is still sop. . ..~ . . •t. • .. . .po‘etl Iltal the Emperor will hose so i ' trialielot Rise or Prussia. The little town of Gino iri gm *, In • de . Illers if Bavaria, in which a dun Th en out, has just been surrounded by i cordon of troops. Esory thing corning from that place is fourtieated.. 1.1 affects nrincipilly the wiiikmen in the manufactories, Wlti die in great nimbers. Public report asserts, that it Is thi real pisrior of the east, brought by memos of hollorittot lots from Smyrna. The persons ',lard err said to die with. is tweistv-Inur hours. Jum.•;•.n Papers In the 21itt March have reached town. 1 lie brig Cobb arrived at Kingieon from La Guira. after a passage of six days, and brought intelligence that the nrmie• under floritatt and M0R11.1.0 were in sight of etch other ; but that no disposition was evinced by either party to com mence a general engagement. According to ac counts from Cartliegelia, the inhabitants of that place were in hourly expectation of an attack From the Patriots, and it was folly expected that they would obtain pos.eraion of the place, there being but few troops to defend it, General Moat um having concentrated all his forces lor the purpose of defending the city of Caroms'. NORANT BAY, MARCH 15. This morning his Majesty's ship Sybille. Cap tain POPHAM. anchored here, for the tomposse of receiving on board Rear-Admiral POPHAM, Lady POPHAM, 81 WO. POPHAM. who have been to :/ath fur rte recovesy of the Rear-Admiral'• health. DOVER. MAY 21.—Yebterday his Excellency Prince CASTELCICALA. the Neapolitan A inhassa dur, embarked for France. under a salute from the guns at the heights. Count RMITOPCIIIN, the famous Russian General who baffled BONAPARTe at Moscow, landed yesterdsy from Calais. and set off for Lnndnn.—Arrived the Kiag George packet, with a great many passenger', from Calais; Oro the Eliza, with Capt. NAP= and suite, from France. The cargo of the Prins Frederik, Dutch 74. from Java. which put into Plymouth some months since in distress, has been removed into the Flora store-ship. sent from Holland fur that purpose. and which sailed from AmsterdamAn Toeschiv last. It is supposed the Prins Frederik will be I);.oketi up, as she has been declared unfit for service. The Rochfort, 4. Captain ScHostseeo. Atted for the reception of the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir GRAHAM Moony, going to the Mediterranean tis Commander in Chief, is in every respect ready fur sea, and only Waits to complete her complement. Arrangements are making for a grand procession from Plymouth Dock-yard on the Ist of August next, in tumour of his MAJESTY'S Coronation. The choir of Westminster Abbey, or Whitehall chapel, perhaps. could he appropriated fur the we of some of the classes of the Most lion. Order of the Bath, their banners, &e. as King Henry the Seventh's Chapel is found to he too small, einee the expedient enlargement of the Order in 1815. The LORD Mayon will hold a special Court of Common Council to-morrow, to consider a metioc, of which Mr. Alderman WA immix had given no tice. respecting the Orphans' Fund. The LORD MAYOR has ordered a Court of Com mon Council for Friday next, to take into conii devotion the propriety of petitioning the Howe of Commons for a constitutional reform in the repre sentation of the people, as the hest toetioa of al laying the present ih•ctmtent. promoting the slaw htltty of the government, and the prosperity of the country. . . . • Mr. (;RATTAN, it is will depart from this c ity for London about the latter end of this week, if his health admits of the exertion. liis route will be by liveritool, from whence he will proceed along the Canal passage, as the easiest mode of travelling to his destination. For this purpose the brit ac commodation has been ordered; anti there is every reason to hope and expect, from the excellence of the precautions taken, that this ardent ami honest Statesman will reach the end of his journey without any senott• ca,uulty.—(Dutlin Freeman's. Journal.) The petition presented by Mr.. Et.t.tcs in the flouoe of C1,M17101 a nos Milne-day loot, was from the nntoufocturers of the town of Ilawick, io Scot land. The alarm at fludderifield last week. which Ile cosioned ilie military to be under turns all night, arose, tie underoind„ not hoot oily movement amongst the disaffected, hut from the hilarity of is number of apprentice boys in a neighbouring vil lage, one of whom had that illy terminated his np prrnticeship. livid on the eight in goes Was burying his Old Wife, H. the term is, with the aid of a rustic hand of niti•ic, Ili. dulcet tones of which reached the town, soil in the feverish state of the public mind in that place, was suppubed to issue from radical pipes. Silver. which a few months since was so scarce, that the greatest incoovel.iettee to trade STI% the consequence, is now heroine quite a drug in snn►e !tarts. At mouth, where about 50,01.44. is on. :wally circulated through the dock.yaral. cash pat metsu, so long desiderated, is become quite the order of the day. On Tuesday afternoon, a private of the Rifle Brigade, now in Glasgow garrison, of the name of HENDERSON, a native of the county .•f Tyrone, Ireland. cut off with a small hatchet, in one of the seats of the green. tl►e two first joints ..f the fore finger of his left hand and part of the thumb. It would appear lie had made at least two cut. with the hatchet; by the first through the nail of the thumb, and by the second Luther up. The parts were afterwards found by two of the county patrol near the seat. and the hatchet secreted under a turf. He had beets only five months in the regiment.— This, we believe, is a ttansportable offence. MELANCHOLY OfCUßßENCE.—Yraterday night ■s the footman of W. J. THILAPSON, Esq. of Walton. was charging the ball of an air' gut► with► the air punt!), at Mr. JESTIIIOI4 . II, of Reisthorpe„ where Mr. l'nettroort hod gone for a day's shoot ing of rooks, the ball burst at the innoteut the man was finishing. and entering into his body with the most violent force, caused inotattiatteous death. • •_ - _ . . 41 - , t C,_- 0 MIF:1 \ l ' TOW,if r V 41 7 ,1": A ..:: . :- . 4. 7 .. - - - 4Y" • .----'-m, "-- fi W.:PGt?' ..-E: - s.IfL Ara t. 4 0'.1,2 Yesterday hie lAfsiesity heir! a Covet at his Palace in Pallsinall, vim attended by their %n i l Highnesses the Dukes of York and Clarence, 5•..• 4ord Chistalserl4in, the Lord Steward, the M. of the Horse, Lrird Amherst iii waiting; c 0 0,. ,! Whatley, Groom in Wanting. &c. Sec. At one o'clock arrangements were made for ho!d. ing itu investiture of the Must Honourable 31,c;are Order of the Bath. The Members of tips fit6r assembled in the first state room, with the Offirs , s al the o.der, where they put on their rubes. The Officers present consisted of Doet.i !rerun!, the Dean of the Order; Sir Gee. Genealogist ; J. C. !ferries, Esq. Registrar awl Secretary ; G. F. Reitz, Esq. Real ri.,d isf Brunswick Herald, &c. Their now.* being called over in due form, they proceeded in procession through the grand h.II, the octagon ball, through the state rooms into the pr., eerier of the King, who wee dressed in his rots, 4, f . ' the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bob. Tire following )(eights Grand Crosses :04.,„i e d . viz. leis Royal Higlaneas the Doke •of Weflio v i on , Earl of Nordin's. Sir A. Clarke, Iced 11,tintsn, Loot! Hill, Sc.:. accompanied by the Oilio-ts of the Order. By his Majesty's command the-follwarinitsrve invested with the lusigoia of Kole* Grid Crosses:—General the 31srveis of Hatlay p the Earl of Harcourt, Sir Henry Johnson, BArt,,; sot Lientenant-General Charles Craii.furd, tttr N al Kinglila Grand Crosiers : auJ the itoglft Han. Charles Long and the Hight Hun. Charles Ilare, as Civil Knights Grand Crow.. After the ceremony, by his Majesty's coming's, Rear-Admiral Sir John Talbot tn. Sir George Nutlet, and invest.-d by the Km ? , with the Star and insignia of a knight Cwinna..tter the Order. Colonel Sir James Wilson, K.C.B wg. traduced by Sir iieurge Nayler, and received honour of Knighthood. Sir John Talbot was invested on attaining 1 1 .. rank of Rear-Admiral, h ...ay.ug b rew niKnit;lt,d K.C.B. in the year 181.5, and Sir James Wil.oo, who was appointed et the vaine time, Not been re. vented by illness front attending visite, to rece:•e the honour of knighthood. His Majesty afterwards held an inverOntr of fire Mo,t Ancient Order of the Thistle, *ben the King wore that Order. It was attended by lii, Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, Earl Cathcart, Bart of Ailesbury, the Esti of Abet. gavenny. &c. The Marquis of Tweeddale was intrealated two Robert Qintrase, Gentleman Usher of, the Gree n Rod, and the Noble Marquis wes inrAitat by the King with the insignia of the Most Aneletat ()icier of the Thistle. His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke or m'ettio g too and Lord James Money. &mt./After the breaking of the Cont, toe King left town in his travelling carriage for !os Cottage in Windsor Park, escorted by a Fairy uf tight horae (lancers). BRIGHTON, MAY 20. Aghtvali.--Coanstess of &PSC; 110111. Mr.. Marsham. 'tr Ire, Miss fitlfreys, Mr. Maddison, Mr. Dimmer, M, (;t 6ths, M P.; Mr. Lorthart„ M.P.; COI. Gr.", ( 'pi \t Broughton, R.N.; Sir. and Mrs. Byron( sad family; we Drituitrustas.-4;ir Hugh Palliser, Bart. Major Ail.l Mrs. Markrill, Str. Breadhsersi, kr. It iv expected that his Majesty will pay u. short visit previous to the Coronation. • We have still nothing to bout or in the w:iy gaie.y, though the snivels this wetk have berii pretty numerous. Rutin!domes loo.table is extremely well littendr.! every evening. Song and music are the acf ont►:..- nimenas of this pastime. Lord Viscount Folk tone is still sojourning 11.1.. Mr. Thornton, Mr. Couesinaker, and Mr. Scot, all M.P.'s, ate among uur latest arnvals. Yesterday morning the Princess Actot:4T4 s+.4l the Duchess of GLogotsrais walked in the gout , n nt the back of the late Queen's Palace. A lter. wards their Royal Highiwiwe• went in s carr nit a visit to the Prince's SOPHIA, at Canibrid6.- house, The Prince.' AUGUSTA received viisioi"yroterdiv from the Doke and Duchess of CLalitgiscE, stns Peirenit of the nobility, at her sintrtinents , it the late Queen's Palace. In the evening Use l'lnicrim dined with the Duke and Dum best' of CLARENt E. Saturday rye ttttt the Doke of Wi.A.kovroY preula at Drury-lane. Theattf. h h.ur the Craved Battle Sieftasia. rompoavi by firrrtionts. m honour of the Noble Duke' bank anal uetorl,4 at Vittorta. Amour the loot ortivalu ut 11 , 111 are-- Lunt and Lady Comfit:Pr, Boron apt Rai onswis Dims,l3lc, Hon. Mr. Boyle, Sir Ftheard Haller, Sir W. 41r Ilonimo• teary, Sir Heory Trollop, General Dicksuo, Major ira• laud. and Captain Bush. A library is advertised in a provincial raper to be sold w holetale, consisting of " 'eve ra Ifitt 3lplUrt of handsomely hound books, which are as g ood u s new, never haring been need." A Morning Paper lately contained two Epigram.: nn the removal of the statue of Glory to make w.) for one of Mr. PITT, in the Senate !louse, Califs bridge. The following home on the same subject are deserving of notice:_. Why thus exclaim, sad lbws exert your wit, At making Glory bare give place so Pin: We'll raise his statue of the horst stoat*, For sever here a brighter Glory shame. • It was brought from Carrara, sad cost Mr. Narks's*, the statuary, more titan 3410 guineas. The following whimsical circumstance took place on Wednesday laical Flowdru : That day bei m; •he QUFEN'ir birth-day. Mr. JOHN ‘VII,TION, of ti.at place. attended at the Market-cross, to distribute an orange and a card. with " Long live 'Queen CaitottNE" printed thereof., to every indisidual who would receive them. when a great nomber of childfift attestled• whoa he addressed is a very energetic manner. t