The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-28 00:00:00

rir~ .......iif:l t li * oe- • .i.. iiki „ b „ -1, ._, AtticitoT . 4 - •,. ~ • a the trim- till tit=tnoirolv. ille election 111 proceeding milli ibis. more spirit now. Chaises of all descriptions are )re have been arriving every moment filled pith votes. Every inied by sixty thi - presents s scene of active blade. 'the Spedatettr ; " It is to be p• be arranged the Ottoman /OVEMBEZ 9. 'easel• under the enter the port Tote of carrying Capt. Anthony Aimee. which •rna, in 19 days, :s have soiled lila, to demand iptore of two vied with cora di Romania. the-oews cf the sot tad fortress of Cimee, v*lscli which Soda, another :orfu, as weN as ipelago, that the -apture at Da the harbour , vessels. the ,000 Spanish near Milo. - a destined foe; 'Cheek 'De ptt designation of Iheir residence Verona, has in tins town 25. anal hustle and !-coaches are air salon of strength On the London .lescription cannot being engaged for arrival and departure parties during the fiches to this The hotels . during the mg the least sum 'of one you a COM _a in the house houses which let the students, them and the advantage of immoderate , hat they have their trends, at believe. Pro ituortioPett (1 .!!!; 1 :mime 26. :k, Dr. God by three bes- From Queen's _ the eleetion. acrid, and pro of the officers npening the pro of the Senate ' 'odents, who I by the pro . novelty, than they took in the inaenced imtne concluded. It 'lpted at other permitted to declaration of their considered consist- b.7sides that, Itical feeling, Ain THE BRITISH PRESS. _- - - LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1822. An express arrived in the forenoon of yesterday from Paris, which left that city on Monday after noon. No fresh news of importance had been re ceived from Spain or 'Verona, now the great points of interest. The rumour of war gained ground from the circoanstance of its not having been con tradicted by the Government. It would seem, from the business at Lloyd's, that a similar feeling prevails liere. The insurance on ships from France to the %Vest Indies, from captures only, rose yes terday to three guineas. It was done on Tuesday at thirty shillings. Paris Papers to the 25th inst. have been received. The Proclamations issued by MINA, subsequently to the taking of CasteUhl, and dated the 24th of October, are published at length in the Constitu. tionnel. One of these documents, addressed to the inhabitants of the Seventh District, contains the severest denunciations against such towns and vil lages as shall either afford succour to the factious, or surrender ,to the rebel forces, except in a case which would not justify any attempt to resist their attacks. Should any important disadvantage result . from persons in authority neglecting to give the General information of the enemy's movements, .thay are to be punished with death. The 20th of this month was the period fixed for the expitation of his amnesty. Accounts from Constantinople state that much dissatisfaction was excited by the appearance of another Finnan, making a further redaction in the, value of the new motley. The SULTAN was so sp. prehensive of any disturbance among the Janina., ries, that he found it necessary to court their fanner with large bribes. The taking of the capital et, Candia by the Greeks is confirmed. There is scarcely any variation in the prices of the French Funds, which seems to prove that nothing decisive has transpired relative to a war with Spain. lesrued who must election would himself off in iucted in such (o discover the , by the Vice isoal to make it election. In the 1 two tables, at of paper printed with candidates. On these the immediately entry it I() is placed at the he presides with . side, who receives voters as they come up, ice-Chaocallor, who just ; small box, with a admit the pa friend of each it read of even thrown into the is discover the a ides from what the election pro hall hut those are obliged to few ladies pre. Attains. The litany spirit. It will adjourn at ...pposed it will be candidates will make xharecters• presepW,- Niirwich, sod Peter- Villiers, Fortescue, Hollingsworth, . Grldart. strongly !,red by ecLoet; Committees of the - I could obtain the poll, or in Is, but none of that each looks 'he heads of the Imo to terminute 'rill not terminate The extensive speculations at present carried on in the securities of Foreign Governments, and the new loans to which British capitalists are perpetu 8110.1pvited to acce . ge an interest at the pre sent moment to the subject of nationai credit, which appears to call upon us for such observations as we think may be either useful or amusing to our readers. o ; In order to divest the discnstion of soy of the prejudices naturally arising from a consideration of the immediate purposes to which the different loans recently )iontracted with foreign Powers are likely to be applied, as well as because it appears to be an advantageous method of conveying clear ideas upou the subject, we will first state the principles upon which we think the comparative credit of dif ferent nations ought to be titillated, and then in dicate under each head how it applies to the various borrowers, who now, tosether oar own funds, compete for credit in the uscihey market of this country. It is an obvious remark at the outset, that the existing high price of any government security is by no means to be taken as a infallible criterion H of its permanent validity. A law rate of mercan- Aile profit is necessarily followed by a low market rate of interest, and this again by a high average price of government securities. But a low rate of ''mercantile profit indicates that a nation is op • proaching, or has already reached the summit of her commercial greatness; that her future des tiny is to retrograde, rather than to advarice; and of course, that these shocks to her credit may be especteil, which are the never-failing coocomi its of declension. We say, therefore, that ;ug high price is no proof of additional security, since amongst the many causes by which high price may be produced, there is one, mod that perhaps more certain and power ful than any other, which is the unequivocal prognostic of national weakness and decay. It re mains then to examine the different circumstances in the condition or prospects of nations oo which their public credit may rationally depend. First, No debt can with propriety ,be called national, or be secured by a valid national guarantee to the lender, which is contracted by any government not pommeling the respect, affection, or confidence •f the people over whom it rules. It cannot be doubted that carteris pasibus a representative go . verousent gives a better guarantee for the perpetual fuhilmeot of its pecuniary engagements than a simple monarchy—nor that the security, as far as it rests upon this basis, is good iu proportion as the representation of the people is pure and perfect. The financial history of all pare despotisms pre sents iis with a senor of unprincipled and un disguised defalcations, and the only instance of financial fraud which amities the high and ho nourable character of the British Government, would probably not have occurred if the na tional representation had been less imperfect.— The instance of fraud to which we allude is the ,‘ • -0... . . • atoppage of cash payments at the Bent, which urs unquestionably . a violation of faith with the public creditor, et • the instant it took place, indepen dently of the depreciation of curreacy, by whiCh "it was almoit necessarily followed. This measure substituted a medium of payment to the public creditor, of i nature litibertain, precarious, and fluctuating, in the place of that used, secure, and unchangeable measure of value, on which his con tract entitled him to depend. The change was compulsory, end therefore a Manifest violation of good faith. It may be said, that . by this change of currency, the • public creditor was not placed in a worse sitaatioh than every private creditor in the kingdom ; but this circumstance, however it might fora time disguise the character, or mitigate the effects of the measure, could not essentially vary its nature. There was, indeed, this material differ ence between the situation of the 'public creditor, and that of any private creditor, that the new mea sure of value Was subject to be contracted or ex tended at the pleasure of Government—whilst it was quite beyond the power of any private debtor to influence its fluctuations. Government usurped to itself the pnwer of paying the interest of its debt in a currency of whatever 'sloe might be most convenient to it; thus exposing its creditors to the probability of receiving for the interest of their loans, year after year, a value successively decreasing. Tile effort now making to return to a metallic currency, although from the changes of proprietors in The government funds, it may not afford a compensation generally to the individuals who formerly aoffered, and cannot cure the evil . of. the precedent, yet it does all of which the case .odusiis to yellow, the credit of Government in its prinsitive inter ity. This restoration, unfortunately, can never its the nature of things be complete, and we must always be com; wiled to confess the pecuniary faith even of the British Governmeat is not per• feed)? immaculate. The doctrine that public faith is:some stream depends upon the degree of in fluence exercised by the people upon the conduct of Government, is one, however, which scarcely needs the support or experience. It is evident a Mori that indirridusls, or select classes of men, vie more subject to aberrations from the principles of honour and probity, than whole nations. Sove reigns, or the lumbers of an aristocracy, having the government of a country in their hands, might be expected, even if we had no examples of it, in no very long series of years, to find or to create the occasion of casting off the burden of a public debt, which dimiiii,hes by the whole amount of its iu- Wrest their means of personal enjoyment, ambitious enterprise., or sordid accumulation. Sack gtvern. ments will at all times exact as much from their subjects as they safely can, the interest of a public debt will therefore always he coosidered by them am so much clear deduction from a given fund sp. plicable to lathe darling objects. The debts of adlitiary ii;veruments will 'namely slsolk distin guished from those of free nations, in respect et the purposes for which they have been incurred ; and oationel obligations will always in popular estimation be held more sacred if they hare been contracted for useful or noble cads. It is also manifest that the developensent of a nation'. resources is greatly promoted when the 'dime, of pop olar feeling generally "anal, the conduct of Government. The frequent violation of iodivitheal rights, or the establishment of injurious restraints or monopolies, are as alien to the spirit of a freego l , vernment as they ars hostile to the indastriiari commerce of • nation. Wily, Another important consideratiou in estimating the comparative secu rity afforded to the funded property of different na tions, is the proportions is which it is held by the inhabitants of the state and by foreigners. This principle is indeed so obvious, as to have yea rise to the absurd, though at one tilde very poreler epi nion, that provided the dell be wholly or prior* pally due to the subjects of 1f state which had contracted it, it is immaterial hip great its amount, or what weight of taxation die ghyment of its interest erecters necessary. This error, which we suppose experience bus by this time served sulEciely to explode, consisted merely, however, in carrying a just principle beyond its proper bounds ; for it can not be doubled that the circumstance of newly the whole amount of any national debt being doe to the I subjects of the state, is one which matesielly lightens its pressure, and fortifies its security. It appears needless to enforce a priociple which is nearly self evident, we shall therefore merely remark, that its application is pre-eminently favourable to the no tional debt of this country, mud directly hostile to many of the foreign loans recently contracted for. There are some other highly important conside rations connected with this subject to which we shall take an early opportunity of adverting. The amount of public debt already incurred by a na tion, compared with its natural resource., us a means of estimating its comparative credit, is a branch of this inquiry which cannot be omitted, but on which it would be presumptuous in os to speak without the greatest citation, since it has, with reference to the public debt of our own coun try, baffled the inquiries and mocked the predic tions of some of the moat ingenious and philosophi cal economists that the world has produced. Yestereay the Lords of the Council assembled at the Council Office, Whitehall, at which were pre sent Earl HARRoWISY, Earl BATRUE.sT, Lord Col.- euesTeh, Lord STOWELL, Sir JOHN NIcHOL, and Mr. BECKETT. The ATTORNEY and SOLICI - attended their Lordships. Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK transacted busineA at the Foreign Office nit Taesilsy. 4 ' - ...., ,,,s ` ,-:,,,,r - • 4 ._ ' - ••• ' ' ..• • • . . _ ; r • i i k.*• - 1 •- -• • : I : t Y 6 . I 11, 1 r ' cent. It is said the Sultrili has p i ,• .. quillity of the Janissaries by large brio l It. „) , Letters of rather a favourable natur ' I • I • received from Erserum, accompenie Persian heads. The 73d Number of th i• Oriental remarks, with much naivete, wished that the affairs of Greece may p l IV -before ',Otter, and the return of tl , , '- J ;r::, - fleet. I 7 " r l. TRIESTE, NOV The Greeks have seized several vesse i . . Austrian flag, while eudeavouring to ei • . 1, , of Napoli di Romania, folethi purport provisions -and stores toilie Turks. Ca ; • Gagrisa, commander of the brig Bien A .1 t has just entered this port from Smyrna, I „ •• . announces that two Austrian frig ates Smyrna for Hydra and Sp.zzia, i I I ir '' isfaction and reparation for the cat , vessels, the Palenton and Heitman, lade for the Turkisbgarrison of Napoli e This Captain confirms also the-news • t render of the important town and foam ! which capitulated. The Turkish to • were in the midi took refuge at Sul I small port of the island. i I t News has been received from Corfu, from several other ports of the Archipele • . i Greeks have made a most imp ortant cap w it - mietto, in Egypt. They tan k, even in of that town, forty Turkish merchant i . '71,0 . I i ,• '.. cargoes of .which are valued at 260,C fl I , •__ piastres. They have besides taken, on 1 ~ - . 0 , , ', brig loaded with arms and ammunition, -- • • Constautioople. c -.: The news of the admission of thel3l 4 ' A L.- .., ties, Metrics and Tebelo, and of the de :'i 1 •' ' the town of Rovendo us the place of th. il during the sitting of the Chngsess of • i . ' been confirmed. The Greets living i cesve great hopes on this account. *: CAMBRIDGE, NOVEMBER )lJ• -- . 4 * ' This town presents a scene of unusual ‘,.. -activity. Port-chaises and stage-coac . : `; riving handy, bringing a new accession • ;- i f . li i. f , " k to some of the rival candidates. On t i J''" • - _ road, a horse or vehicle of any descripl be procured for any money, all being e i is 1 i o '. -'. the purpose of fatilitating the arrival ant - . I I i , of the friends of the different petties t - ' ~treat three days. All the London coac town are engaged for the same time. • , 1 • 1 ~ _ here are determined to make a harvest ' • • t - , g , election. They ask, without exhibitim i . ,•o I ' scruple of conscience, the immoderate s : ? ! ;L•'i guinea for a bed, mid they affect to pay f i i 1 I Aliment by giving you the worst bed in for half that sum. Most of the houses ' t i 1 1 lodgiugs being already occupied by thi i' 1 ' . • there is but little rivalship between the • • . tiptr. hotel-keepers, and the latter take the at i / • this circumstance by m a i n tai n in g th e i r i I rices. They will tell you, indeed, the 711` 1 , • ' ' b eers engaged by the candidates, forti or i. i . .„:iasim g e oine e a f a ev n e i r g y h der t ;esbui . '"tis ! Ninon:, 'De) I ... ' 1 vor . me , .; ' 1 ,si • , • - .t • 4 , , : •• r - • I'his.oloo RIeI•INP OT " C YUSIDAY, NOTE, . -•• morning, precisely at ten o'clock trey,, she 'Voce-Chancellor, preceded Is; ,eies with silver maces, _ proceeded fro •. ' - College to the Senate House, to open I E , , i ' Ji .‘laitnediately after the candidates enter?. 1 I ' 7 . -emeded to the huitirgi, where one of ,t -A , '''''''` ,'-- .. wrist through the oaualforme/o of open i . ceedi6gs in Latin. The gallery of • IX' 4- - ' ~Itteittee was immediately filled with sin ,heemed rather to have been attracted , • ceeding, which to them must he a nc from any degree of interest which they A v. '• probable result. The election coronae r . i distely after the Latin discourse con ,' ,I' .1" 1 ; differs altogether from the mode adop . 1 Il i Irk elections. The candidates are not p l , U- 1 r make any speeches, or even a declare 0 'I 1 . l sentiment.. That would not be convict i ant with the dignity of Alina Mater: I t s , it may excite too much warmth of polii • . 1 ;' • and where there are so many of the leers, possess the eaccethes lorandi, the eli ,11 ?- not terminate till each had shewn hi . figures of rhetoric. The election is condi l , 4 • way as renders it utterly impossible to I' i 1 ' , I ' I' state of the poll, unless it is declared ••", t Chancellor, with whom it is not usoa - s I. known till the termination of the elee _ hall of the Senate House are placed t fi. ''l44 each side on which are slips of paper ' i , '' the names of the different candidates. voters write " Elect," and immediate . it ,0, . ... the Vice-Chancellor's table, which is P 4 i ; ~' upper extremity of the hall. Here he , 0 4 a proctor and arrestor at either side, ' A ~ the slips of paper from the voters as II "1 1 - 0 ,...00 brads them to the Vice-Chance I he at, and throws them into a ama slit in the cover, just large enough to i , Around this table also stands a of :6 , g. • ' of the candidates, but who do not -. • • 'Count the slips of paper es they are tt, • i • - Thus it becomes impossible ti ' a .. ~., i. .of the poll, or even form an it 1 i " II ... in the ball, in whose favour the ,r " / . Nose i-4k , . c .• •are admitted into the I - . t . .'' • • are entitled to vie. Spectators 1' I' , 4. 0 '. ' •' . ' go to the. •g aeries. • -There were a f .• • seat, but fen others except the st • 4 ' ' election has not yet commenced white seems to proceed tardily. They a ir :I\ . j . three o'clock to six, srbeu it is.sopp . 14 renewed with vigour, sod the caueltdi 1 4 great exertion. 1 . *rootlet user distinguished -chats , • 11 , we noticed the Deans of Ely, Niirwa ' I `. • • •., borough; Hoy. Messrs. J. C. Villie i• 6 4 ' .4 . mid 'G. Spencer; Rev. Doctors I Jetties Gilder% ,batten, and J. W. ( ' Several eiberappeared to be stron • . .. 11. , ' i the scrotators au d ilunitillOri. I':4 •, 6 1 , Two o% k 1 . I I have jus t applied to the Co Come i': i 1 1 • .• . ... . , -s.• '' vootendiug Candidate., to Pee if I ''.• int' in f o r m ation upon the state of t k I t• 11 i * ' whose favour the election proceeds them c o uld give me more then tl . . with confidence to the result. Thi University would wish the election 1 this evening, but Imndenstand it veil ( 1,11 .41 ;I: '' • ' lit %.,.. ii • t , i . .. ~~ __ _ -- tint I etisti 7r.P4 . 111 " : , 4 - IA b..: C I :I A II 11 . 114 741 OA: 1 fil:l‘3:**) r 42 ge 4 - POETRY. -.eV.. APPROACHING WINTER. [From the Waterford Mirror.] The bounties of Summer have vanished assay, Like volatile phantoms displayed is a dream.— And Nimbus diffuses an impotent ray, With scarcely a smile to enliven the day, Or brighten the breast of the stream. And soon shall the forest its verdure bewail, And valleys and hills wear an aspect forlorn ; Pio tremulous music shall sigh with the gale, No flower its lustre disclose in the dale, Or blossom embellish the thorn. But sly, does thin season no beauties possess, WiICU Nature's enchantments apparently die! The white robe of Miler give pkasure uo less Than the Summer, o► Spring, is their elegant dress, To the reasoning moralist's eye. The moonbeams which sleep on the snow-covered bill, In turn, are as pleasing as those which illume The blossoms of aummer—or rpangle the rill. That whispers at eve when the hamlet is still— Or gleam on the villager's tomb. The man that is prudent will ponder the scene, And morally reason on things that are pet A aticipate age, and the moment between Consign to reflection, to rendrr serene The Winter which shrouds him at last. P4SHIONAIBLi MOVRNENTS. The Earl of Herborougb has let town fur Mellon Mew bray, Leitestarshire. The Earl of Egremont has arrived at his seat, Petwortb, Sasses, from Brighton. The Earl of Gafford has arrived at Blake a Hotel, Jerm?D etract, from a tour. Lord Vaughan hsa left ditto. . . Vlseuunt and Vtseouniess Granville ham* Monied to J. S. Woittry, Esq.'s seat, Wortley Hall, Yurbabire, from Mr. Seept's seal in Staffordshire. . _ .. . . . .. Lord William Bentiack has arrived at his brother's (the Doke of Portland) house in St. James's gaare, from Paris. Lady Collier and Captain and Mrs. Collier left Hatc►ett's Hotel, Duver.street, yesterday, fur t►eir seat sear Wry. month. _ _ Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Badeley-square :—Lord Tyr room! and Captain Carproter from Ireland; Sir John Kaye, Bart. and family, from their seat, The Grange, York. shin; Mrs. Chesshurne and Mr. and Mr.. Chessborne from Worthiog. Departures:—Mr. and Mrs. Stuart on a tour. Arrivals at Kirkham 's Hotel, Lo►er Brook-street :—Lady Galloway from a tour; and Morris &Telford, Esq. from Scotland. The lion. H. Legge has left town for his brother's (the Earl of Dartmouth) seat. Sandwell Hall, Staffordshire. Admiral Sir John Wells, But. arrived y day at Fen lou's Hotel, St. James's street. from his seat is Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley have left ditto for Bath. Mr. aid Mrs. Aubrey arrived yesterday at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermya.strest, from Soot Amplest. G. C. Oaendee, Esq. has arrived at Miran'. Hotel, Lower Brook street, from his seat, Baron Park, near Canterbury. Mrs sod Mrs. Cole hare left ditto for their seat, mar Bath. Mr. bokl Mrs. E t gerloa .knee left their seal.Tai ton Park, Cheshire, on a visit to Earl Harewood, at Harewood House, aear Wetherhy, Yorkshire. BRIGHTON, NOTIMBeit 25. the Earl of Galloway, kom his seat near Hars hest, joined the Itoyel 'Site at the Palace before dinner to-day. The Earl of Aberdeen and Lard Uxbridge have the honour of dining with the King and suite to day. Earl and Countess Cowper, Viscount Mel te, Lord Bingham, Lord and Lady Binning, i s i ltolonel and Mrs. Cavendish, will give addition to the splendid 'Arty in the evening. The Great Chamberlain, Earl Gwydyr, left us to return to London this morning. Rumour states, that the Duke of DaYeiSsetttE has no intention to returtrao this couutry uotil Juue next. HINItY MUSTS, of amesfort, county Kilkenny, Esq. is about to lead to the hymeneal altar, the amiable Lady EhtZanaTH CMPIPE, sister to the late Mgt Hon. the Earl of DESART. e hear that a model of COPPING'S celebrated fac-simile of the Tread Mill, with the comic sketch of that name, now exhibiting at the Olympic with so much success, has been forwarded to the Dublin thestretaad isle preparation, for the purpose of giv ing our Irish Meads au opportunity of witnessing the effects of that highly popular machine. Theleuihor of the very humorous paper called, as Select Society, or a H'eek at Worthing," printed in the last number of the !Veto Monthly Maga:hie, has been prevailed upon to dramatise the story, and LISToN is to be the hero of the piece. We unchr , stand the Author is J. Strum, Esq. author of the Rejected Addresses. ELowestae.—Lieutenant D--, an officer upon half-pay, lodging in Queen-street, Golden square, on Monday morning hired a post-chaise in Piccadilly, and left it in waiting in Regent-street. In a few minutes afterwards he came and handed a young lady of considerable fortune residing in that neighbourhood, into it, sod told the post-boy to drive as fast as he could dowq the Kent road. to half an hour afterwards the fugitives were pursued by the lady's brother, who will armed with pistols. He traced them to the Bricklayer's Arms, where they quitted the chaise, mud no further clue could be obtained. It is • singular fact, that as the keeper. of J. THARP, Esq. of Chippenham Park, Suffolk, was going his round to see if the guns and traps were sale in the plantations, a pheasant flew against the wire of one of the spring-guns, snapped it asnoder, and was shot dead upon the spot. , The intended new Crescent at Exmouth will be built in the fields belonging to Lord ROLLS, on the south side on the Beacon, and will consist of twenty.one houses, separated from each other by • space of 40 Get. The centre house will be erected by Sir Dituoay Fotti.sT. The situation chosen for this improvement is most delightful, as it cow. mends • large extent of sea and land, with many objects of interest on the coast and banks of the Exe. Eight basses are to be built across the field where his Lordship's new church is about bring erected. • w '~ • sio. M' • 4 ' Ditß T-LANE TIIEATRIf. • Never do we remember an great an minima; of persons as lest night attended this theatre to vr near the play of (Mello ; the very lobbies of tl limn were crowded to excess long before the tiaia of the curtain. But it msv be observed the nava . of Mr. KEAN and Mr. YouNG could not fail. attraction. Each performer enacted twilit more IL usual excellence, and serer did we %Al um a 6a display of histrionic talent. Mr. Km, as Othrif seemed to catch new fire from the !Entitling' of tut . an logo; his mind appeared wrought to the greats height of fury by the poisoning words of logo; was loudly cheered throughout. The logo of NI YOUNG was a truly great piece of acting. H quiet and apparently friendly wanner of aililresa i Othello, whilst pouring the hated thought if j. lousy into his mind, was admirable; his self al inward exaltation, in the hopes of reslimog I demonaical design, was potirtrayrd with truth sr. discrimination; and his final exit was attended wi loud and continued plaudits. Mrs, W. WEST al peered to great advantage. Thisludy's voice most musical, and never was its harmony more co• apicuous than in her acting last night; she a loudly received on her entre, and during the pl: elicited every testimony of approbation. We pr . • wise ourselves a high treat to-morrow in witnewir their performance of Joffier, Pierre, and Behar, in OTWAT'S Venice Preserved. BUCKINGHAM HOUSE. Here is arranged le the Octagon-room sod the edjoi ing apartment, the Royal Library, which eustaiss • ins nificent collection of hooks in, every breech of lire, tore. Mr. Armstrong, the under librarian, has recce bees selecting and throwing out the duplicates, many them are very scarce •nd valuable. We hope they will sold by auction. We do not iw:o.so• that it is the ioleati of his present Majesty ever to reside here. For the prew he has allotted apartments in Roickiugham House some of his old and faithful dointsiles, and be would, • think, baldly hart dune this, had he ron.ernplated removi thither himself. The Neve Bwildinge, for %tables, &e. 01 going on, are in hen of those at Inc kiny's Mews, vial must come down. The report is that his Majesty is basic. to dispose of Buckingham House, its extensive garde's, a the loyal library to the nation, which bag paid fur them or already. When the Emperor 84 Ru , sia was is this count. we node/shwa he expressed a wish to purchase the buoi and since his Isle Majesty's death we believe that wish been revived. The country, we are persuaded, will tier recuucile itself to such a transfer. roßrsmourtr, No% Emma 20. This morniwx orders acre received at oar dock.yard equip his Majedy's ship Phaeton, Captain Sian, with dispaieb; her dcstioatiu■ is cunjectored to be the E. His Majesty. ship Gloucester, 74 gnus, at Challis Captain Sir Murray Maxwell, is ordered to take out the 0 of Sir Benjamin Hallowell to the Mediteirsonan, to succe Sir G. MOWN of the Rochefort, which ship contra home. By letters from the West Indies we ri,e sorry to learn death of Sir Charles Rowley's son, Lielittll:.lll Buries Ro ley, acting in the Sybille, Sir Charles's flag ship. T Sybille has arrived at Jamaica from Caribagroa. The necessary instructions are received at the Dock •ya respecting the clerks to be aalwracnuated. The supernumerary clerks get an allowasce yearly. HATCH TO *NDOTICR. 111►. Barlow, a Yorkshire pedestrian, not related to t boxer of that name, started on Monday. at eight o'clock the morning, from Hyde Park•corser, to go to diadereer a back, one nuudred sod thirty mile* in forty.fone hones, a het of 200/. It was a teak of three miles en hour, wlttre allowing for stoppages. The pedestrian reached the 16 est Mono in two hours and a quarter, sad lunched at State and left there at twelve o'clock. Mr. Bialow kept ma at • work at the rate of (our and a half miles aa bow, and rea ed Basingstoke at eight o'clock al night, where be ►alted hour, and reached Andove► at three o'clock in the ssorsi• He halted two bows at a friend's near Overton, on his turn, dined at Basingstoke, and left himself thirteen hours do the last fumy-neves miles in. He reached Bealfout at oa Tuesday night, considerably distressed, having six hoe to do the fourteen miles in. He halted one hour, and won . wit► twenty minutes to spare. The priests-sae tinselled in flannel, covered with light apparel, avid avoided obaervation as much as possible. i t BOXING. The two bsttles between Gotifrt?y, the Gosport black, and Cummings, the navigator ; and the unman, a n d John tjuoduy, the wrestler. took place on Tuesday, at Ch ley Common. near Farnham. The two first contended for a stake of ten sovereigns an/ a rate of ten, and had it been hundreds, accurdiag to 'le prevailing humbugging, the men could not have gone I. more earnest work. In the brat round, Godfrey floored hit adversary by a right-banded facer front the scratch, wlich produced plenty of claret. 2. The Navigator drew blood from the Black's tight I * P. eeirer, which laid the eyelash. and the critu.on bate folltmed in glary streams. I. welt contented rally hdlowed, sad te Navigator was thrown. 3 and 4 The Blsek's superior strength gave bin' rat►ev the lead, but io the fourth the Navigator got hint epee the right lock, mad lipped a rattling eross.buttook, which lap sided him, awl took the rough off Ms fastens. 5 and 6. In favour of the Navigator, t►e Block going 'apt* the *crotch lame ice the right t►igh, mud it was 2 to Cummings. 7. In • severe rally several hits were rachaturd, and erne of the tapping sort. The Navigator's right eye was cher!. mid the black gave hint a rattling facer, which eel *My changed the odds, but redueed t►e fight to a win. 8. The Navigator was 6.sored fins the scratch, anti the Block won a merry battle in 22 minutes.. PHILLIPS AND GOODOY. These men fought a good battle for 51. nod a <tier affkart I. hoot, emaestrateg a widow. It lasted 36 ati3 tt - men knocked each other shout with more energy ohm, *tit. Goodie, had the best of the Aril 25 minutes, hot a actor• slog ou that talkish pri, the tip of the nose, polled ►nst. and Phillips won it,aad was escorted home by a female. RAWSGATt, NOVIEMBEII 46.-- ‘rvitred night from Dover (whither $ had been with * of getting a parsuge au:rses the,Channtl), his Hi ness the Russian Prince kfascrtivam. who is clan , with dispatches. He hired the itiiaa yacht, Ramsgate, and went out of the harbour this et - ing, for Calais, about nine u'elock. His Higtint - horses and coenobite were embarked at dsy-li ht without any interruption from the Customs. ilk ajesty's steam-packets♦ Dasher si.d Arrow% to sea this morning for Dover Romig; one of it—in to take the mail on board, and p-occed to Col Prince BLIETHEIM intended to sure taken a pass . • in one of these vessels, but for the delay alms to go off Dover for the mail. A fine new brig s t he George the Fourth, Root THOMAS, insister, just built at Quebec, arrived lVaterford on Thur.dsv morning. in eighteen d. Before the George ate Fourth sailed, the winter act in with great *eerily at Quebec. ~. .. .- -. NI ME # •