The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-25 00:00:00

t ''f-V. „ , 5i -.•,, • • .X t 'V ie/ •*.sf' : •W . it ilt -p A tk - ' 1 : ' . --1° : - q l ,3:der . • ' I. :0 1 4,„ ;7 ---- • ----- 40-- - -------..4 *l / 4 . ›"Nrt, 0 VI (k) .--e:, ;'ll . . V.\ - :. 4 . 4$ orti 4 FASIIIONARLE ARRIVALS awl DEPARTURES. •IRIV•LS. Lord and Lady Lovaine sad family, me Thursday, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from the Continent. Lord Nugent, at his brother's (the Marquis of Bucking ham), house Pall-mall, from his seat, Lilrvs, Burks. Sir John and lady Shelley, us Thursday, at their lonise in Beikeley-square, from their seat, Maderelield Park, Sawa. Hort. Mr. Smith, at his father's (Lord Corrington) house, Whitehall, from a visit to the Lori of Essex, at los scat, CatFialobury Patk,Herts._ Major Noe, M.P. aid Mra. I . llllf, at tVarren's Hotel, Regeni.strert, from Tunbridge Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Chanel°, Pole, at the St. James's Hotel, Jer min-stieti,from a tour. Sir John Nrwport, Bart. M.P. at Blake's Hotel, inlays.. street, from his seat is Ireland. J. P. Tudway, Esq. M.P. at ditto, from his seat in De. vonsinrr. DEPARTURE!. The Duke of Devonshire for his seat, Chatsworth, Derby shire. The Earl of Rosalyn, on Thursday, on a •isit to Lord Robert Seymour, at his lest in Sussex, fur a few days, on bis way to Isis seat in Scotland. Sir A Hume, Bart. fur Wisest, Wormteilsery, Herts. Sir Wm. Burroughs, Bart. M.P. ou a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wynne, on a •isit to Lord and Lady Grenville, at their seat Dropmore Lodge, Burks. Captain Thompson, 85th regiment, and Mrs. Thompson, from the British Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, for Brighton. Robert Palmer, Esq. from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn street, for his seat Home Park, Berks. Captain Garth, R.N. and Mrs. Garth, from ditto, fur their seat, Haines Hill, Berks. Mr. and Mrs. G. Byng for tiseir Wrotharn Park. - - DRURY-LANE THF:ATRE. Last flight Mr. WALLAci► made his first appear- Noce in the part of Brosles, in the tragedy of that name. Before the rising of the curtain at liussw., the siege-manager, bespoke the indulgence of the hoisre for him, on the plea of severe indisposition. The appeal was, of course, favourably received; lint it was unnecessary, for hail nut the circum stance which culled fur it been not tied lions the tangy, it would not have been discovered. Mr. W•i.Lsee' r s playing betrayed no symptom of bodily, nor (me believe we ilionlil be justified in adding) mental weakness. We a•w reason to praise his Handel, hat Ins Brutus was decidedly superior to it. He gave a far more lively portraiture of the Ko. man hero than of tire Danish Ptince; hr delineated the simple. though powerful feeling.. the stern and determined 'principles of the one, much more clearly than the refitted seustbility, the abstract and lofty speculations, awl the wavenug resolution's of the other. In the early scenes of Bruges the feeling of indignation and disdain. ill-brooking, awl ever ready to break forth front the restraint imposed ou it, war effectively rspressist. The hiller sarcasm, fie. gnently lorkitig tinder the assumed veil of fully, was conveyed with equal force. Ilia it is the hitter scenes which apply the most tryitag touchstone tools actor's abilities; those passages which engage the hero in guiding and cut:summating the glorious destinies of a country rertomd to freedom, awl then impose the cruel lark of deciding between the cries of nature and parental love on the one hand, and the demands of justice, ititrgrity, and patrieti•m on the o her. It was in these parts of the drama that Mr. ‘VALLACK'S success was the 'mist unegoivoc4l, lied the moat vehemently ap; lauded by the audience. The dreadful struggle between the calls of self awl of country, in the catartrnplw, was excellently ssistainets„ sod aff cling io the ex treme. Another novelly iii the Cast of the pa►ts wa s in Mr. COOPS/el ilerformisig Titus, for the fist time. The prrforiiiriiee did him perhaps as much credit as any whirls he lies undertaker. Out of a variety of passages, we may relict one which ' , hewed his ;towers in a vet) , strung light— we mean his editors* to nage/nits, afier log to her re...lvwg to conduct lirr by etralth out of Rothe. 11 sdr livvry of this war In ad !Willits, in gesture, voice, and eirevially look, a luminous cultist:rutin) , ths the emotions supposed to precede it—au einfilltcse picture of the victory of lore over all the manly and hotioureille principles of his nature. The Iwo Gruilessen, out whom we have beep remarking, experienced re pt Med and flattering proofs of the admiration of the audience. Miss SMITHSON personated Lucre- Ii with much propriety. Mrs. VI . SST . * 'forge/His was almost too moving and stiectrog. These was nothiag to call for particular observation its the other charactere.-Tho reception of the treg. dy was very favourable. The Adelphi Theatre, though nightly crowded, seems determined to neglect riothitig which may at all add to the astuaement of its sunscruns visitors. Mr. JOHN Iteitve,.we uuderstasl, is engaged for a frw night., and makes his first appearance this Season on Tuesday seat, in the favourite &sower of Apollo Deptienrood. oia Saturday night The School fin- Scandal was performed at the Edinburgh Theatre, in order,to Introduce on those boards a young holy, in the ar duous part of Ludy Teazel. Alr. TERRY played Sir Peter. The heavy short columns which support the lattiv• on the top of the steps at the entracte to the box's of Drury-lane theatre, air., it seems, to be re moved, 31,11 lox elegant light pilasters to he placed 011 each side the doors in their stead, and the new ' portico iiiiiiniiiateil with gas, by tasteful lumps pen dant flour ihe we., iu the venire of small circular openings to carry off the smoke. REJOICINGS IN THE COGSTRT.—The joy so generally testified throughout the country, on the • terminal . of the proceeding against the fluent, bad scarcely subsidrd is many places *lir,. a fresh .abject for rejoiciug was amiouncrd to Owns. We allude to the disiri , butlers of the 20.0001 Prize shared by 1118111, uss Wedges. day last, pails of which being sold at Leicesier, Cirencester, IVarringtuu, Wolverhampton, Scarborough, Torrington, and other towns, the bells at those places 'mug merrily; and as Twu muse 20,000/ Prises, and many other Capitals, must be draws mai 'Tuesday, we loupe they may be so disposed of as O. cause further ssuploymtut to the halters. C. 1... Fox, Esq. has refused to comply with the ancient envious of giving, ..11.1.1 1 . fur Beverley, * bull to be basted to Isis cuustituents, but at the same mile iutinsated, that lie was ready to give treble the value of a hull to afford them any less cruel *move ment. 411.111/ 4 ADDRESSES IV HER M.4JESir. BRANDENBURGR ROUSE. Yesterday was a busy time at this interesting mansion, the tide of Addresses being again on the flood, and the subject of them by far more agree able than those which we have hitherto had to re. cord ; her Majesty's acquittal called forth the coo• gmtulations of the loyal, and yesterday the work commenced with becoming ardour. Agreeably to her' Majesty's declared inten►ion, the people of Dover were allowed the honour of precedence in expressing their honourable sym pathy, having been the first to greet the arrival of their Queen in this coissitry. Their Address was presented by a small deputation, and read by Mr. Gravener, to whom her Majesty returned her most gracious Answer. The York Address was next presented by Messrs. Wyvill and Chaloner. These two were received sod the answers return ed in the drawing room. CITY OF LONDON ADDRESS. This, which was the next Address, was presented by the Lord Mayor and a large procession of the Common Council, in the full pomp of civic state. Mr. Wood was the only Alderman present, and wore his scarlet gown. %%Alen the company had formed in the large room her Majesty entered, fol lowed by numbers of her suite. The Recorder read the Addre►s, and, according to a privilege pe culiar to the City of London, her Majesty read the Answer to it iii a clear, pointed, and emphatic manner. She had on a rich dress of lace, spangled and inlet with silver tissue, over a white satin slip; a lace Elizabeth ruff; a plain load-dress, sur mounted with a gorgeous plume of white feathers, and a white far tippet. The following is a Copy of the City Address, and her Allsjestfs most gracious Answer : TO TOE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. Thu dalifol and loyal Address of the Lord Mayor, Al. dermea, aDJ Commons of Om City of Loudon, in Common Council assembled. May it please your Majtsty, We, his Majemy's must loyal and dutiful subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and COOIOIOII9 of the City of Luis. dos, in Common Council, desire affictionately to offer to your Majesty our sincere and joyful congratulations upon tie triumphaut refutation of the foul charges brought against your Majesty's character and honour, and the ex. posure of • conspiracy still more powerful and detestable than may of those of which your Majesty had formerly been the °kit rt. Tbot the investigation into your Majesty's conduct, how ever unconstitutionally and unfairly carried on, would ter minate in the establishment of your Majesty's iunocence, we conlisleutly anticipated, when we lately uttered our assur aorta of regard out your Majesty's return to our country. But we feel the greatest reason for rs juicing at the fulfilment of our expectations, when we consider the detestable bust formidable means employed by your accusers to achieve your ruin—means against which, bat for the Power that guards the oppressed, no character could be ware ; and, while we contemplate with unspeakable horror and disgust the loathsome spectacle of the power of Sovereigns and the 'civility of Cuurtiers—tbe influence of Ministers—and the treasuie of Liogduma employed in hiring spies and slan derers, corrupting servants, faloricating obscene calamities, suburreing wretched perjurers, erecting secret tribunals, per verting justice, and withholding the means of defence; we admire the undaunted courage, inspired by conscious recti tude, which could ewe...mister, bola', and di feat such mighty and iufernal Well knowiog that every fresh proof of the inuoeence of the victim of false accusers Mires but to redouble their malice, and aware of the character and condition of some of those who unitrrto4.lt to sit in jet/patent on your Mil. icily, we have felt no surprise, sod trust you will feel no conceit), at their votes and declarations: the first Minister of the CUJIN 41 himself has alnico' what value is to be offal. buted to them. Our rat 111 id hope thi rrfore is, that contemning the Wie ns as of Conroe, s, and fueling that the only security for the Pricers, as well as the humblest Citizen, is ie the freedom, the inirlligcnce, and the spirit of the People, your Majesty will from liencrfoith continue to reside etriongst us, in the full rujoymeut of your dignity, and isi the exercise of every virtue that can claim and secure the esteem and aid', ct lei* of a ginift,US Nation. Niguel', by Ostler of the Cow t, HENRY WOODTHORPE. HER MAJESTY'S ARMY ER. I am deeply impressed, cud unfeignedly obliged, by this loyal and atTectionate Address from the Lord Mayor, Al dermen, mid Commons of the City of London, in Common Cuenca assembled. That powerful conspiracy which so lately menaced my ilevtructiou is humt.led in the dust ! The fabric of accusative, ' which it had raised tut the basis of fraud and falsehood, boa hero demolished ! it has been chattered by the touch u( truth, until the whole is •anished into empty air ! The victory which we have obtained is a suliji et of re juicin g vatioos ncruunis t but particularly because it is the victory of the hest pi 'maples gave r the worst—it is the victory of truth uver falselioutl—id integrity over injustice—and or humanity over malignity in its mutt revolving aspect and niu,t hideous form. But *hat is in the highest degree satisfactory is, that it is • video y by *bleb the must reluable rights of the online have in some measure been secured; and by v Well a more free expanimm lom been given In the principles of Itherty. If my enemb a hail prevailed the people, who are now feared, sroubl have been Jeelented—their o pioemon would have Isms indefinitely increased: and wba t can be more in tolerable titan °plot 'blots aggravated by contempt It is to I feelings and good principles—to ibe sympathising tenth ranee amid the generous support of the people, excited and energised ley the all•pewriful agency of the Prey, that I am principally huh bird fur my present security Crum the grasp of such a gigantic conspiracy as never before *bleak tied glee seetoity of an istilivitleal. Though 1 swe fie Imes believing llat my prcstree its this ognoiry as be nu conducive it t h e national *ellen as the _:..a Nation seems to su►pose. ye, if ISM lust *aliment Lk ea warmly cherished, •ttd ao exteosiwely ditlkead, I feel it • duty t• make it the r•k of my condi*, and to conforms ley will to that of the eamm•aity. Whilst my residence in this country is the earnest devil* of the nation, my heart *ill never oppose itself to that desire. The consideration of health or convewienee will yield to that of the geoeval good. The people line made any sacrifices for me, sod I will live for time people. Mr. Hume presented an Address from the Guildry of Perth, in Scotland. Addresses were presented from Lax&ld by Messrs. Landry and Brint—froni Gloucester by Colonel Webb, in mi litary uniform—from Hammersmith and Edmonton by small deputations, headed by Clergy men, in canonicals. Addresses were presented by numerous deputa tions from the Wards of Cripplegate ♦l - itt , Crip. plegate Withou►, and Bishoprgate. Of the two latter, which were uto•t numerous, •ud attended by a large number of elegant females, Mr. Stephens read the first, and Mr. Le Maitre the other. The united Parishes of Bloomsbury and St. Giles nest approached her Majesty. They were in great force of numbers, and attended by a colicourse of well-dressed and respectable females, suit altogether neatly filled the room. The Address was read by Mr. Mann, Chairman of the Committee. A small deputation from the Stay and Corset makers presented an Address to her Majesty, and begged her acceptance of a pair of stays of very choice workmanship, enclosed in a glass-case. co vered with white satin, to which her M jest,' gra ciously assented. The ceremcnies of this Address took place in an adjoining room. Au Address was presented from the Schoolmas ters. It was an elegant performance of penman ship, inscribed on 21 folios of large imperial fine torawing-paper, ■nd contaiiied specimens of all the graphic characters, done in the best manner ; it was bound in red morocco, highly embellished, and tied with rosettes of white sibband. The next Address in order of presentation was that of Lambeth. attended by a considerable and very respectable company of Lsdics and Gentlemen —it was read by Mr. Fall. On account of the day growing late, the ceremony of reading the Answer was dispensed with. Her Majesty then, in indul gence to the eager desire of the great multitude assembled without, presented herself at the window, and the loudest acclamations were immediately sent up. After bowing graciously, her Majesty withdrew tioin the window and left the apartment followed by her attendants. Among the company present at different periods of the day, besides those persons of eminence al ready mentioned is having presented Addresses. were—Sir G. Noel ; Mrs. %Vood and her daugh ters ; Hon. Mr. Kepprl Craven, Vice-Chamber lain ; Lady Ann Hamilton ; CouutessOlei ; Couu teas Vassali ; and several Gentlemen of her House hold. tier Majesty appears to retain her wonted health and cheerfulness; and notwithstanding the inclemency and inconvenience of the weather, seemed to be little affected at the conclusion by the fatiguing ceremonies of the day. Brander'. burgh 1-louse has on no occasion here, a scene of greater business and animation. Notwithstanding the most perfect arrangements of the attendants, and the strictly-polished deportment of the various respectable bodies who approached the Queen with their congratulations, the room became frequently a scene of bustle, from the necessarily rapid influx and departure of such numbers of guests. Besides those already mentioned, there were Ad thessts presented front the following places ut a private aityt-- Churl. y Benefit Suiiety, Berks (Suns of Harmony) o • •• Ditto. Dunstable Ditto. Cal low (I reland) . ... Ditto. Ditto. Great Yarmouth Glastonbury Huddersfield ..... By the Comity Men.lors. Worcester Females Boston New Moulton. liinghorn Ilawick Perhaps larger sums of money have been won and lost on the Bill of Pintas and Penalties, however im proper to he made a subject of gambling. than upon any accent:nee that has arisen for sotne years. One getilleusson is said to have touched five thou sand guineas by his fortunate speculatio n n o the event. An artificial nosegay, emblematic of loyalty and attachment to her MAJESTY, with an appropriate Atldre►s, was lately presented to the QuEEN. From tire Addrers we wake the followiiig ex tract : Accept the Rose as an emblem of your subjects' love: the Lilly of their Queeu'a ' trence: the sprig of Palm as availing your Majesty's victor• : the licart s . eas . p uos is s p. top your Majesty's future prate and happiness: and the Arergreeu as the dunor's wails fur the durability of the whole. To which wAs returued the following gracious Aliswer Brandenburg!) How, November 8, 1820. Tarsal-1 have this day had the huisour of presenting to her 3lajesty your most elegant Bouquet of Artificial FIOWM, and appropriate articles, by whom they were newt gracjwisly received. Periuit me to add, that mood taste and kiud feel ing are vary apparent in this pretty offering of loyalty and attachment to her Mesty. 1 am, Madam, your linable Servant, To S. Biggs, SA, Masocies. A. HAMILTON. LORD 11M.tESTONA'S ADDRESS. TO THE NOEILITT, GENTRY. CLERGY, FREE. HOLDERS, AND INHABITANTS GF THE COUNTY OF BERKS. GENTLEatalf—Timnigh I haVe not the bon•nr of any po- litical connexion with you, and though I am known to you may as • resides.t and acting Magistrate of the county of Becks; yet, hawing occasionally Met many of you at county meetings, and laving always found u• such occasions • great concurrence of opinion itinongst the majority of you on political subjects, I lake the liberty of now addiessing you. It is not many days since I took upon myself to send to several Gentlemen resident in different parts of the county, copies of a proposed Itrqui«itlnn to the Sheriff to call a County Meeting, for the purpose of addressing the King on the treatment which the Queen was experiencing at the hands of his Ministers, and of passing such Resolutions as the state of the ronotry might seem to require; but the event of ibis day, and the simnel have• just witnessed in Parliament, do, in my opinion, imperatively demand that some further steps should immediately be taken by all who value the stability of the throne and the tranquillity of the country. It having been Mated by the Minister, in the early part of the proceedings against the Queen, that no provision could be made for her Majesty *bile those proceedings were (rending; and it having hero lately signifie4 to her on the same authority, that neither could provision be made for her, our residence appropriated, until Patliarnent met for the dispatch of business ; It does seem a little extraordi nary that the Parliament bring at that time actually sitting, and the two Houses being to meet, and a call attic noose of Commons having been ordered fur tmday, that nuder these circumstances a prorogation sh.iuld take place. But the case is infinitely aggravated' by this fact, that the (Oren had prepared a communication, and bad directed her Law Officers to deliver it to the !louse of Cummuma—that Lord Castlereagh was apprised of their intention—and that the sitting of the Commission fur proroguing the Parliament was an timed as to preclude Mr. Denman from presenting it, thengh he ruse at the very first possible opportunity fur that purpose. This, however, is Dot all. The prorogation took place; but quite contrary to the usual (I believe, the invariable) practice, so communicatiou of any sort was made to the two Mouses on the state of affair., and the political relations of the country, internal or external; though most indubitably the events which have occurred, both at home and abroad, since the commencement of the Session, have been of suffi dent importance to require that the King'. Mini ss honld have advised his Majesty to state to his Parliament Its opi nion thereon. Under these circumstances, and considering the present agitated slate of t►e public mind, I cannot but contemplate t►e prorogation of the Parliament till the 23d of January as a measure preguaut with t►e greatest danger to the Slate, to the tranquillity of the people, and thence to their liberties, and to the permanency of the civil and religious establish ments of the country. lam therefore disposed to recom mend that a requisition should be presented to the Sheriff, to call a public meeting of the County as soon as possible, for the purpose of praying the King to reassemble the Par liament without loss of time; and I take this the most ex peditions mode of making linow• to you my opinion, that, in case any of you should agree with me, requisitions may be immediately prepared and signatures procured to them, which requisitions may be either forwarded to the Sheriff direct, or, if sent to me, shall, when collected, be trans- Milted without delay. I hare the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful bumble Servant, FOLK ESTON E. Lower Crostemor.stred, NorewLer 23, MO. To the EDITOR of The BRITISH PRESS. There was something au striking in the declara tion of the leading Minires of the Crown, in the House of Commons, to the discussion of the in quisitorial Commission sent out to Milan, to procure witne'aes against the Queen, wherein he wholly die claimed, on the part of Administration, any of the obloquy which might be incurred for tending out that Commission. attributing the whole of that pro. cresting to another person. holding at that time an office in the Duchy of Cornwall, or rather to his himself ; and notwithstanding that Ministers had upon this very• Cotumiasion founded their mode of proceeding spinet the Queen, and hail thus coun tenanced and adopted that very measure which they were then anxious well& from their own shoulders -1 say, Sir, that there was something so striking in that declaration, that I was induced to take • re. truspective view of their conduct, in order to see whether, in other instances, it should appear to have been their object to defraud his Majesty of that po pularity to which he is most justly entitled, and further, to attribute to his Royal Person any act to which there might possibly attach city degree of unpopularity. Let us go three or four years back to the State Trials for Murder and treason at Derby, when two of the persons accused having been found guilty, were Ordered for execution. The Attorney-General of that day, there being about twenty more prisoners exactly under the mine pre dicament, and with the seine evidence against them. wider which their emaciates had been con victed. ruse, and declared that it was not his inten tion to call any evidence against those poor guilty but deluded men, the consequence of which must be their acquittal. This he said, as if such a de termination had been the result of his own private judgment, though it is absolutely impossible hut that he must have received orders fur so doing. Now had a different mode been adopted, namely, the immediate extrusion of the Royal mercy, grant. ing a free pardon to those unfortunate beings, what could have been the consequence ? The lionise of the Royal clemency would have justly filled every mouth, from the Land's End to the extremity or Scotland; but this would not answer the purpose of the advisers of the Crown; and so a different rued was . purstvd. Observe tco, at the meeting of Parlistnent nett ensuing after erfiesi 1:s. jriity, then Prince Regent, generously gave fifty thousand • year out of leis own inetnrie, to re. lieve the wants of the distressed mann facturer-, big Ministers took care that this Should not Itoppro ti I about a fortnight after the Priace broad becii (loun to the Ilutise of Lords to open ;he St S.iinto Heti this act of Royal munificence taken place previuu• to the meeting, the Prince liegetit woyld tete been carried down almost on the shoulder!. of faithful subjects. Let us examine a little into o,s, proceedings respecting the coitspirroil in eat& street, for dirty too we shall find a peculiar estr 7 currence of sentiments in the 'mots iii those hichfj• interesting scenes. The newspapers st..te the 1. , 4'1 Chief Justice to hare addressed the pi!•• who had upon petrniasion withdrian ilten p.• not guilty, in order to suhstittite place of gull y i in these word.:—" If any of yon shook, ultimately have your lives spared, us will, I trust. he the case a ith some of you, let me earnestly hope that you will bear In Mind that you oar the pro longatiott of your existence to the merciful dispo sition and benignity of the Sorer igii, and to the compassionate feelings of Owe very men alto seer to have been the victims of your conspiracy. at to have been sacrificed a al muttlered by you." Mr. the keeper of Newgirie, go ys l ad! further, and entirely omits any obligici.oi tie cola vita might have to his Nlajesty„ fur the est e nsi..n of his Royal mercy. Ile itaja—" There is one of the must remarkable circumstances attesithiriz your cases that ever took plate upon any occasion, awl if you have any feeling, it must make a deep and indelible impression upon you. Those very Rennie against whose lives your hands were about to be raised, are the men by whose intercession you live s have been saved." Now how is it porwilde that the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, or thst Brow'', could hive known that it was at the intercesstun of his Mojest3's Nlinistera that lie was about to eici r cise the most brilliant prerogative of the Crown ? flow could they have known it, unlo,v from MGT. 'nation derived immediately from die very alvisers, who must also have instructed them to in3kr iliia public deelsration of it ? Might it not have al from the spontanroits flow of the knoan benevo lence of the [loyal mind? and to Ilia solute of benignity it is more reasonable to attribute it, thao to any suggestion from his usual advisers, Observe also the result of this calamitous Bill of Pains and Penalties (and God alone knows what further baleful consequences it may produce!) The Ministers have absolutely driven his Majesty into retirement, and placed him in such a situation, as to he cautious of appearing, during the full fare of day, it: the metropolis of his kisigdo.n. Tu whom is this owing ? Let the process against ilia Queen have originated wherever it may, the con duct of the proceedings is all their own—the Milan Commission, even if not originally their urn, they have adopted and acted upon—the suborna tion of witnesses is their own—in the perjurie., of which this business has been productive, if uut ex clusively their own, they have the most ample pars ticipation and guilt, and are liable to the conic. wieners. Alas ! what a small share of prospective oradoru belongs to man ! With a conduct directly calculated to produce the public indigi k/41011, Ministers could not see that they were uniting all England, 1 might add all Europe, against then' ; and thus have they, by their attempts to shift the white obloquy of their proceedings upon the shoolderr of Royalty itself, brought it ten-fold upon their own, and will, I hope, suffer in the end for bepaying their Master. Could his Majesty be persuaded to remove theta for ever from his council•, he would be received in every place with the melt coidiA plaudits of his people, and would call forth rip.. venial benedictions (row the uttermost limits of his dominions. Letters of the 4tli instant via France, state, that the Brazil packet, Captain WATKINS. reached Lis bon on the Ist, and that as soon as the Captain had attired, .he was arrested and put into prison, and his mail taken from him. The mails were opened on the pretrzt of searching for contraband pto perty. No such ankle, being found, the Captain was immediately released. The packet was to wail again on the 6th for the Brazils, with the Conde. dr PALMELLA ; but no private letters were to be suffered to go with her. The elections fur the Cortes acre concluded after the manner adoi,ted in Spain, and they are to meet in January. The remains of the Earl of MALMKSBURY were removed yesterday from his bourse in 11101-str f er, Berkeley-square, for interment, in the family vault iu the cathedral church, Salisbury. The vestry clerk of St. Margaret's par,sh, z W..•- minster, his Miaowed lire parishioners, Ifsit fu f:tt;ii pliance with the general wish the solved to open a subscription among the litipt.).tara and congregation attending St. Margaret's ilua7h. fur the purchase of a piece, or wise pieces of Watt.. to be in-viewed to the Rev. HOBLRT STEVEN'''. their late Lecturer, as a tribute of respect a n d s ff e e.. inmate regard for his long and faithful sertrlcea, wu it a suits ble inscriptioti : to be putrared Overton. Alter a patient iiivestigetiou of three days, Aa- Hanid Quiney. Henry Adams, Samuel Sjaktespap.l Dermas liesierey, have been committed to our county gaol by TIIOIIO HUNT. Esrp. Coroner. charged with the wilful murder of Mr. WILLIANI Hi Ruin at Alvemon, on Saturday night, the 14t!, October. The Pri-oners, we understand, were 4 , ). prelteuded by the acittity Of one of the Officer, a Police belonging to this town; they were labourni 4 men employed in the neighbourhood, and uhr 4 thew was, or had bea u lately, a well:man of the are miaghain lisseue.) ; , Ai 1 ,0 4 .1