The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-16 00:00:00

say Meal to the pritseiptAss of lattice. het . which hod been excited by the expression holistic orpasion. that had led to the Malik wtiseb they all exalted.—./Load akar*, oessad-heifited‘eme • 'toothd object tar_( Hear, --)le shaven Aho..thailsr. Iht rsioill4•10 e ieWF: lll7l Fa r &=° . intet lean -- few troths were all that our waposal. wad the shorter .-4 etrooger the mods of esiovesverhe these. the sthesee sod mote 'Whig was the iesprawriatt that .11S4 predoee foe a short resoletins was weed d .. traderatood hi ten parates. where a keg else et with bat one who at oil uttered's' iiinitielf shoot*. A rotoietise had lame peepaard to ad .tnesethe Ring, heastisg hint to restore her Majesty's lane to the Liturgy—he doisbasi the propriety of ..emptied *Both a remiotion shod it was atcertained *hither Ministere would s n so of their own accord. Major Caarsratottx objected ecpsaily to the Re int.:ften which had been reopened. and to the eoarre which wag now recommended to the tnettine. ri d on n themselves, bat telly recommend. tishi hen of coteloct to hthere. lie thought that :No beet way would be for that meeting to set a* eystopte by adopting some Address. which tither r oetings nsight fellow if they thought proper. is • hoer to toile Address whirls he had had the honest 10 pritortst. her Majesty had wait, that else Mt her hitter** to he completely limited with there of the people, He betimed eudeavoums were making is indate tsh'r to alter that opiaioth and therefore lie thohglst that, on emethopportistuty which pretented that point sbOuld always he placed before Majhey'e view. Observations of variants kinds had been addressed to the tneetioo. It had hero rimand to them to call far a change of Minister, ; thought that was no remedy fee the mods of hl;ch they evinplained. The of rains sod thosolties had been called unronstitotional. He , Mould my it was a violation of the. Coustitistioh. which the King. Leeds, and t'onetnoiss united. had tso authority 'to enact. The Hon. elsaiimau had "separated a wise; for a declaration by Parliament • prinetples of the Constitution—minething in 'oe nature of a new Moons Chorea. But who ennlil wish fee *itch a Marrs Charm ss a corrupt Howse of Cowmen* could give? lie wishes* in impress as the minds of the averting the ueceesith of !eminently lirtitgiog each topics under the aiteo of her hinjesty. In visas a way as would give he perms. who presented their Addeo/nes an °phew hush• of reading them to herself. The venerable msseltederl by proposing. as an addition to the Alideres. a clause cautioning her Majesty aotioist the machitiatiotts of evil cniansellots, who sought to separate her frees the people. Mr. DOCKER. of Aldgate, then addressed the meeting. He thought the belting ought to do ..true set of their own. The Revelatioti awl Ad cheos which had been read were sheer, bat could t:ot in ant way commit the character of these wise antiopted there. He wished them to he carried as tl.e arattimaus resalutioti of t h is meeting of the Cr - airmen of the different public meetings which oh.doddreosed the Omen, and that each hereon sow rearm shotdd de all is hie power to of their e :option in bin respective parish. ihir. Mildews° Woos mitered the mom whitt Docker was apeakiwg, when the whole othe,n hiy. rose, and greeted him with loud and reheated Cheers, solids which he was conducted to the table at the toper the teem" Mr. (iace loots wished to call the attention of the meeting to the arressity of odoptino, come line of ..on.htet. He came to dist meeting MY to a re body—so asvemblsge of individual«. each .the organ of some other ustetiotg. to eetorts+ its • dieiro 7 e'the tense of such tneetieg au the greet is 41141110 R before them 4'r GERARD NOEL here mid, of elllttlit it was • expe-ettd of any pehoo now attending to eme tic° any thing contrary to whist hod bleu done in owe polish. Mr. Klictnito, of Islington, thew arid, he wish. ed to make-One Observe/ow. What had fallen from the HAII4 Chairman. and front the Gentleman olio wow spealiitig, might itideee there whit heard then - to suppose that this was a meeting of a kind whit+ had bete dada-4 to tie illegal. lie there. 'fore Isegteed that all would observe that this was out a Ifeletated Or represensetire meeting, trot • an ettseablige of indisidgels to rounder of certain Ithisistiotis, which they might, if they thought piet;ieV; curlew/en to prevail nit their fellow pa tisi+ifteeta at other meetings to adopt. Mr. G. sitlsits then proceeded, and mid that he thought *Sit isid just been Aided, presented a atilt stronger objections' to the Address and lies-Mu -thin which had been proposed; sod as there otos! several otojertiointhte ipOlols in them, he thought Ike memo; hhoold um 'wittily adopt hem. Sir RONERT WILSON wished to explain. that in 'stoning the requisition for this meeting, he had toot dole it with s view of calling them together se de legates or representatives. The terms of the invi. lotion chewed that. They were not desired to cosmult their respective Committees, but es persons who might be supposed to possess some influence, to came and vie .their opinions as to what might be, likely to he the motile which their respective pariahs, ought adopt. For hit own part, he °Mech.(' to the; adoption on the instant of the Address which had • 'veil rend—it was, voluminnos paper, anti might, as examination., be famd to contain many ohjectiontre , hie passages. Mt. BARRER BEAUMONT expressed his willies. loos to withdraw the Resolution. M. THELVY•LL tiOtsitilt the meetioe ought hot to separate without adbptisig some specific tesidth thin, He would reeoniiiients au address to time King ,1 to dismiss the Mini -steno, hot coupling it with h., prayer that he woold• take none into his service /who' would nut pledge themselves to promote all efticieot, reform of the representation of tite people ni Pat-, lie nent. He would also recommend sii A ildrees.l to the Qneeo, and a Petiiion, calling on the ilotmei l of Coalmann to give at least one alga of their pre. tens ttttt to-the charicter of reihesentatives of the people, by preferring an impeachment against the authors of the. Bill of Proscription, rnisoolled a Bill of Pains arid Penalties. • Mr. RYLAND wished to fecal the attention of the meeting to the object of their assembling. which war, as Chairmen of Meitiogs which had been hrid, to give their opinions as to the expediency of eddreseirg' the Qveeu so the failure of the pro toctlings spinet her. He thought it would be take arms itself to - posimeibe ray siMeiacc tonne of proceeding to falter, partir.hial ttaeeiin I ; lagg merely to ezprees its *Wee CO the good effects., mirk meetings. He therefore moved a resolunies., expressive of the **thirtieth.° of the meetings; ibs result of the geraeral expression of public up no the recent proceedings, and recommending to the people to watch ararrowly the conduct of Ali. nesters, and be ready at a wrometit again to express their motienents oo any farther ateosures which those Ministers might adopt. Mr. Jougs Moved a resolution, as the opinion of the osmium, that parish meetings be call. ed to cooWdee what-was best to he done in come queure of the abandonmeut of the Bill of Pattie and Penalties. • • discussion emitted on the several revolutions now before the meeting, in which Mr. Home, Sir Robert Willem, Mr. Melanin. Mr. Woofer, Mr. Ryland, and Mr. Richter took past, which ended in the adoption of a suggestion by the I:mt./tamed Geridetnati to embody the substance of the whole is the two following Resolutiuua, which were win. ulmnusly agreed to:— " llsat this meeting Masten with great satisfaction the happy result of the public opinion MI generally mid effee. tsallyeuktesedou the Winans proceedings against her Majesty, against the rights of the people, and against the laws sod ronatitotiow of the ens tutry: " That it is the opiiiiou of this otweting, that it is highly expedient that the several parishes, trades, mid other public bodies alike metropolis, and the cottony at large, should immediately anent to delitserate opus mid adopt such (Hea vier/ as they missy consider to he further necusaary to secure the right. of the Qtseen s and in recover she cenniintioual liberties of the country Major CARTWRIGHT fully cotscurred in the Re volutions just lonised, but sashed to propose in ad (futon a long Itesolution, which he then read, ex pressive of the opinion of that meeting. that a thortnieh and efficient Parliamentary Reform was the only efficient core of the grievances under whieh both the Queen and the people slow la. booted. Mr. Hong, although a friend of Returns, op. posed the Inntion, as no tarot load been made of the question in the notice convening this meeting. Mr. EDMONDS, of Birmingham, loudly con tended for the adoptiou of Major Cartwreglit's rr solution. Mr. Tant.watt., under the circumstances of the present tweeting. entreated Major Cartwright to withdraw the reaaintiou. Major CARTWRIGHT said. his motion embraced nothing which was not perfectly coroistent with the resolutioirs which had been adowed, awl he there. fore could not consent to withdraw it. Mr. B. B i tuaosl Slid, that in order to secure the beneficial resultsi winch were expected trout public trteeti:lgh it was necessary to keep close to the avowed object for which they were convened. otheiwriae no mats would undertake to call diem together. nor would any persou be found willing to !stride at 'hem. Mr. Woot.ett wished some better arguments had been urged in opposition to th e rootless than Hie Writ, the apprehrtutions, and the policies of those who opposed it. He coutended that the existing corrupt system had wrought the evils aesitist which the public voice had been raised,. sod reform being the only cure of those evils. ought therefore to be constautly kept its view by those who met to express their opi r ,ir es s ou any of those evils of which they cemplained. Sir Houma WILSON, said., he had 'Wadi ex . prowed pis opinions in favour of Herman ; he was always ready to support it. Bat he must ever be unwilling to enlist people in one came. slid when lie had alletifisttti them, to call upon them to tight fur antstlier.—( Loud applause.)—lt Was therefore necessary that they should consider, whether any person then isresent would nut have beep unwilling to attend. if Ire knew this question were to be pro posed, sod whether any one then present thought the adoption of this Resolution might operate un favourably on other meetings which were contem plated. • Mr. GA LE Jou ES supported the motion of Major Cartwright. Mr. TusLivaLL wished nut to prejudice the cause of Reform by a direct tregatire to this Re solutiou, and therefore moved the previous question. Mr. EDMONDS again attempted to address the nieeting. but was prevented by loud and continued cries of " Question ! question !" Sense discussion thirst emitted us to the mode of pulling the question, whew !? Mr. Alderman 11'000 said., that he had often known amongst the learned men it; the City iii *twice' of a gr, rut ,caste of tune in wrauglisig about the hunt of puitiire the question. Tire best way of settling it he thought would be, to call upon those who:were fur the pieviuus question to hold up their hands. This was accordingly done by the Chainaan, when the previous tiuipition was carried with oi4 shout a dozen dissentigoeteces. The Thanks of thqMeeting were then voted to Air. Alderman 11'orralastad Su Gerard Noel, who in a lei. tt(ll43s returned thanks. and the tattling ad juurind st half peat four o7cleek. NOV VII AM Ala CA. Tile foliating is oh • 'lntact of a letter from the anti ot 11e. 01;Olia , 11, 1 '1050 accam ti thit paniteral Evervux, to Sh*ltlt IVe believe it is the itio.t authentic srcititur floe he* reAched Eu- T .i,,a from this quarter. The frietali of General 1/'Ereteut, amot;gst whom at ranked ourselvts iii evil report and in guild report. a ill be glart to hear that rip to the 13th of August he was well. Pile the particular* we refer to a- youth'. letter. 111,011 which no aorpicion can rest.—(mb/in Pest.) licaillaarlers, Barranquilla, Monday. August •13, 1010. " MY MIMI Einsta—Mr. Limas-, a meet particular friend of the unientra, haviug tokl we that lie will have Si . opportunity of amalingletters itt morrow to Jamaica, I em brace the opportaakilo :aeraihyla a few Hies, giving as sc ram of oar volitgariii)Mtvival bite. After a few Anoka tedious passage from Juanita, we sacboretl to the Bay of perveksio• for •11 down • .... lowa, bet wieesajte3 Sky slillfeviesst artirlee, weal pis .err she was fur us until abe was gam. The passage up the river abeam ortupies from 2440 20 hours foe biros heats, in consequence of the strength of the current runaiag dose ; as moo as the Geweral saw era were sot come, smother large boat was dispatched, and 'slier lying at &emelt* fur wear a week, we came up here 'apeti Wars passage. Oa nor arrival here, the (Miters moollllol2krew were billeted ow the inhaltitssite, mud supplied mile rebellion rations of beef, 31b. each—of bread, a good sad rice, medics, Sac. I beteg ow the,Peuerafs Staff, stop at the *Agee house with him. The &mind behave@ very well to the General, and indeed we arr Tall treated here with the greatest respect. " It seems that Montilla has refined to give up the ealib.- assuel of the army to the Gement; in ceaseqeeme of which. the (keelsl has dirpoicheil Hall and Retniett to the Presi dent, to ley the matter Isefore him. The General regrets greatly my not hying up here in time, titre he would have seat INC to the President instead of Rennet. Bolivar is at present within tea days' journey of this. " I rode yesterday, with Mr. Burke, to Ridedad, abond seven miles off, where 4W) Creoles are motioned. I was isms model to Admiral Brion and to Madam a superan. ousted old Ducks'. You will be surprised to hear, and no doubt rejoiced, that I hare cut Thad! O'Sullivan as servant, who ram,• out with Palmer ' of the Lancers. My dear father, I'd write again to yea before I leave this. " MORGAN OCONNELL. " The messenger who goes with this is just going off, an I must finish Rh' aptly. Mr. O'llullen, Maurice O'Conto &c..< c. are all well. We are to attack St. Martha in a few days." The same Gentleman writes from Kingston, Jamaica, under date July 17, stating that the Viceroy of Cart►agene had arr►ved there, accompa. ivied by six officers and four friars; that General D'Evereux took with hint about 160 Irisl► troops and 100 Creoles, which, added to 150 on board Brion'. fleet, end 300 at Angostura, will constitute a force nt 600 Irish and 100 Creoles ; that the army under the President's special command is 12,000 strung, which is intended for on attack on Calaccas, io cmijunction with the divisions of General) Parr and Ustlaneta. . . - 4 • • Il k . . - '• ' . the fear better ..' iseesalti o , , , :it • I .. I " iie le ; 'ION • • *ea a obit m I - • 1 i , e.tult iit 'ed by ime . -• . . F - -- .s• . berelld - ► hied. - rimg.i— narterntent. •• t • mewed— . as, . ' Geemsd sow rel Brim ' seheited preelioloo the pee. k _i_s . l'itei dieAlteggiejva of die . priretoseetiest . 11181 of Nee lead, which the Meditel gram audios. I "ar m - iii r lriloweWeoretitieur del/NW leitisifistely toorrial, Se sear to riniestge or heat for omiTo ewer iip r, A rairA . gratidete her Majesty sea the defeat of the itoospieser in INfraaqsilla, it miles diem.; the biome easier dew _ _. g . _....! , support of the Bill of hies owe homilies *visa her." tlel sew sewer illesilewril a word of the oiressee V al i willi . , s/ _ . LA..... ac....-ii.jaa, di. ~..i..„ aw l & N m heeded her frost toweled rowels with dillfereed articles r.. r- ....=wwl .. i=wridee ------ ee ate be °arm of wr ilia e ! ree ' wwl we pewee kliew ale was f" 68 "-• , —•--- —..-1.. THE BRITiSII PnESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBIta 16, We have occasionally endeavoured by gentle memos to treat certain writers for the noiesiaterial prints to a reuse or what they owe to the eliarinotr of their country and to their own reputation, if they hope ta maintain the rank and hearing of gentlemen; w e have reminded them from time to time that their pawnor' cause could derive but little support from indecency and scurrility, and that they only insulted the taste of their readers in treating them with language such as would disgrace the precincts of Billtiogorgate. We were at the same time ready to make every allowance for the irritation isecessarily cousequeut upon defeat, and to admit from the weak ness of human nature, that these poor fellows might have derived a momentary gratification from ad. dressing a few hard words towards those individuals to whom in their bitterness of olio(' they might foolishly attribute their disgrace. Unhappily, how ever, our chiding has been iu vain. To nu purpose have we been telling them that there are certaill ranks and degrees of society which ought to Le sacred from their impure indecent ribaldry ; that to the Queen Consort of these realms it is not be coming to address language ouch as no man of (lea' licacy or of honour would use towards the most miserable being that crawls upon the earth, or would indeed condesectid to utter at all ; that such lan• gusge, when arldressied to one raised 50 far above their level, evinced but an idle hostility, and must fall innocuous from her; that if with were true while the QUEEN wise exposed to the dangers and indignities of a public prosacutioti, conducted hy enemiesat once powerful and nirlignunt, much mores() is it now that her MAJESTY has triumphed over the machinations that were framed against her dignity and power. She is now clothed in all the honours of her rank—she is i the Queen Consort of these realms, and as such is entitled to many prerogatives and advantages be. vond other women ; her character is under the especial protection of the laws ; hut a bile as a Queen she demands certain immunities and privileges from the loyalty of her people, as a female, an injured, unprotected female, she claims from the chivalrous feelings of gentlemen and of men of l i onoe v , a s t i ll prouder assurance of safety than the cold forma lity of the law can possibly offer. These topics have we fruitlessly urged, to check the tank:A in), amid brutal malevolence of the writers we allude to; for there are souse minds so ill consti tuted by nature, that no generous sentiment can harbour within them ; so dull and so obtuse that gentle reproof is • lost upon them. They feel no penile of shame, anti can be restrained front giving expressiou to their evil propensities by such metier only us are. used to correct vice iu animals, by courtesy, culled irrational. or by the ()locution of other tuvamturrs no less harsh and revolting. Tu prove to our readers that we have not used language unnecessarily harsh, we shall (that pray. ing their lbrgiveneae) lay before their a few spe cimens takeu from only cite Paper of yesterday Morning, of the language in which the Treasury writers, but The Morning Post in particular, me accustomed to speak of the QUEER. We must premise that it is an excellent standing joke, not a whit the worse for the wear, to turn the name of Brandenburgh House, her MAJESTY'S residence, into Brasury•burgh House, for the gross and in. famous purpose of thereby insinuating tt new charge • fr \ It A kQuE.... : d f. op. ignant. hi . ii: I juke, The Morning orf yesterday eked this indecent and slanderona ilsragraph:—. hope therefore they aro woof, smassahrefat, lied highly rectified." ' Can indecency ? If they are, and do not punish it, they must be content to share the humiliation and reproach of haviiig encouraged it. This, however, is delicate and even elPgant in comparison with some other expressions contained in the mime Paper, addressed also to the QUEEN. What will be thought of the taste and feeling of • Journalist, to say nothing of his loyalty and good manners, who could call big QUEEN " an o/d, ugly Arinisione !!" Yet such are absolutely the terms in which her 11a.itarr is addressed in airomposi lion which the writer would probably call poetry, which appeared yesterday in The Morning Post. It would be insulting to the public not to believe that they will be disgusted and indignant at such an abuse of the freedom of the Press. But will the Ministers of the Crown connive al such language? Will they elan, after the failure of their pro. emotion ikt the House of Lord,, suffer m.e of their hireling scribbler. to designate their QUEEN by the epithets " infamous" and " adulterous," and with an insolence which nothing but is come:ions. nes. of impunity from the favorer of the Tresaury could inspire, to call her MAJESTY " a convicted harlot ?" Surely it must be tilt that language so gross, so unmanly. so liorigsi f the character of Gentlemen or of Englishmen', can bring no credit to those who employ it, or to those who sanction it ; nor cau it be overlooked that the first consequence likely to arise from the reading of such hate scorria lity will he, that others, who profess themselves Mewl. to the QUEEN, will apply language little lest ntreitsive to those who are considered her MAJESTY'S enemitA, and the promoters and en couragers of such •ile trash. The public will not fail to remember that it was the same Paper which, in the commencement of the late proceedings, de. dared that the QUEEN 911)0041 at all hazards be sacrificed, no miller tchether innocent or guilty! the forme Paper, too, whirl, a short time since re. commended, in unequivocal terms, that the inha bitants of the metropolis, if they dared to express an opinion displeasing to the depositaries of power, should be swept away by grope shot ! This doe. trine was enforced by the coward's plea, that re. sistance was not to he apprehended, because. for ' Booth, " the inhabitants of London, like those of all great cities, are cowardly ;" and by contrasting the fate of NAPOLEON with that of Louts XVI. the latter being, for his humanity brought to the scaffold; wlide the former, who swept the streets of Paris with his cannon, and deluged them with bl oo d, wa s . id o lized as a hero! It is difficult to conceive a more debased mixture of slander and ferocity, cowardice and ea nelty, than the columns of that Paper have recently presented. The Cabinet Council on Tuesday sat till fire o'clock in delibaration. Yesterday, at two o'clock, another Cabinet Combed Wag held at the Foreign Office, which sat till shout three o'clock, when an adjournment took place till four ; of that time the Cabinet Ministers assembled again, and cniatinued in deliberation for above half an hour. This meet ing was attended I.l+ the same Members as the Cabinet on Tuesday. It must he highly amusing to the inhabitants of the metsopolis to read the Mum!hansen accounts of the riots during the late illuminations in some of the Treasury Journals. The fact is, with the exception of the high treason committed by idle apprentice-boys and school-boys, in firing off pistols, squibs, and crackers, as on all former re joicings, the principal crimes were those committed by individuals, who, mistaking their obstinacy and folly for courage and loyalty. resisted the general propensity to illuminate. We beg pardon. we have forgotten the terrible doings at the office of an Evening Newspaper, in the Strand. where one wOOl3ll, according to the statement or the Editor, had her chits cut by an 6 ' immemse brick-bat." We suppose a fragment from the walls of Babylon. The following article displays the generosity of her MAJESTY in wishing to throw the veil of oblivion over her injuries. Answer to the Address from the Female filhabi tants of Ast -under-Line The Fcmatc lubahitants of the Town and neiztibontliond of Ashtno.under-Line, in the County of Laucaster, are entitled to my oufeigocil thanks fur this luyal and affectionate Address. The lilt of Pains suit Penalties, which vinkled every principle of law and instice, is no more. The politic opt. Mina has given a death blow to ibis must unconstitutional attempt. and the recent discussion has reurkred such an A c t so Inhibits. that it is uoi likely soon to be rcvivl d. . - . . . . That any •nud!clive feellocs which this occasion has cre ated nily he forgotten. is one of the first wiahia which I formed orals -learning the fate of the Bill YeaterdaT a Court or Directory was held at the Etna India Fiona?, when the under-tnentioned Cap tains were *worn into the command of their respec tive ships, viz.—Captain A. NAIRNE, General Kyd, and Captain C. 0. MAYNE, dasS—for Ben gal and China. The naval command et Portminntli, at present held by Sir 6EO. CAMPBELL, 14 about to expire, and report sates, that Sir J AMES SA UM AREZ is to be appointed the new Commander-in-Chief at that port, and that Captain PIPON is to take the com mand or the Quest Char/Me t the AOtoirttl's ship. , ~. .~ i ~. .` . 4 0 11 0 g Cam',. 1 0 :1 c • • _ r. tic) el , • 4 , . ..:N. ' FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS and BWIEIESEUREV. AIRRIVA Hen. Edward rutty, at Greilluo's Hotel, Alkamarle•street, from R. Wiwi', Colonel and Alm. 114nrIaad awl fnwily , at Reid's Hutto, Lower Grosvettor.strect, (rum a 'Mir. 'illiam Deeds, Rug at ditto, Gum Oxford. Madame Bellichen, on, of her 31ajealy's Maids of Himonr when at Pnaro, at the Waiarimi Hotel, ferias), u-sfrrtt, front Italy. Madame Lunet and suite, at ditto, from ditto. RypaßTlJarS. The Marquis and Mari hiouras of Doonshire and family, from Read's Hotel, Liner Grurvemw-siseet, for their a. al in Iterks. The Earl and Countess of *Wooster fur their mat, ridge, Herts. Lail Whit omits and the Duchess of Dorset, for their sett, Kuole, Kent. Earl Grey, yesterday, from his reaideare in Piccadilly, for hi* seat in thmthibil„ V iscimut and Visrnnntrsa Dnirne soil family, yesterday, fur their seat, Ciro irk Hall, Yorkelsit& Visesiuni Itelkrley, fur his sr.', Euglefiehl-gries, Berks. Lord Auckland, rmierday.im a ton,. Lord Husiiiiher, for his seat, Worlisorsrorth 11,11, Suffolk, Lusrl ea I Lady Nl.ditaps, Cs, their seat in Burks. Loud mud Lady Petro., for their sell, Thoruituii, Essen. Lord l)eerhurst, Amu the Pulicary Hotel, ricead.ity, fur his seat in liViiicester,bire. Lord and Lady Srkry, for their seat, West Dean, Suasex. From Kiikham's Hotel, 141WPT Brook target—The Earl and COUnif Il• of Holloway and family, for their alai 10 Siss..rx ; and llou. Tiikamis and '3lr>. Winditur, for their scat iu THE KIVG'S COURT. Veaterday, at thi iro o'clock. laia MAJEsTY held a Court at lila Palace lir Pall-mall, at which the key. Dr. CAREY. n.41.. 1 , of Exeter, nits 'ion.- (lured to the KING by Lord Viscount Caari.r.. REACH, in the abseiare of VD.count SIDMOUTII, tv kiwi halals to, lt. uplattotmeot to that tie. The Rev Prelate did homage before hia M A Jr:STY ti von the opeesmi eeee . The Rev. Dr. IIUGHES, Prebendary of St. Paul'. Cathedral, at. tended Hi Clerk of the Cloaet„ The LORD CHANCELLOR. the Earl of LIVER POOL. and Vial pant CAsTLIIREAGH had audiencea of him NIAJEsTy. Earl DE-LA-WARR and Colonel WATLEY Were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE entertained a select part• Of distinction yesterday, at Ins seat at Chiswick. Lord HoLI,AND entertained a party of his dis— tinguished friends at dustier yesterday, at HuHand House. 'l' hr Es►l or LONSDALZ, we are Inppy to learn, is much I,etier. Hon. Mr. EARIABY, we ■re happy to state, i• recovering NA from hi• lire severe illness. Dr. HENRY SALRNI, Is arrived at No. 1, Old Millman -.'mart, Bedford-row, from Ma medi cal tour on the Comment. Lord Rous complains that the Newspapers hsve omitted to stale that his Lordship voted for the unil third reading of the Btil itgaiiist the (QUEEN. His Lordship does nut appear aware ui the while of the irsjury he hss sutfered..-th e y have also omitted to wane that his Lordship voted fur throwing out the Bill. The follow•tug beautiful spilcitnen of pure non prose is front %he Morning /'oat:—Alluding to a new Alinistry of its (ism creation, it says, 1' The gallant Marquis of LINSDOWN [-hould have] War and the Cidolitei, so that he migia wage hostilities against Newcastle, and introduce a new mired breed between the Italian and English, with n cross o/' the Syrian, into our papitlatioii, whose manners should be as pure as those of her MAJESTY'S suite cm b:iard the pulticre, 111 the Holy Land. at tine masquerades of Naples, and the 1111114 dauers at the Barrow, or a-I3 We hear a subacription is I.lq on foot frir present.. ing u service of plate to Alderman WOOD, In le,— iiinooy of his great exeriotis in behalf of her MAJESTY ; the idea Nut originated mom: some or the wealthy merchant,. in the City, and the lir%t name on the list is accotoptioied with the subscrip.. tom of ten guinea,. The celebrated chief of the Indian jugglers, RAMO SAMEE is, we observe in the Advert:l-en:tent iu front ut our Paper, engaged for a few mosaics at the Olympic theatre. The lovers of the marvel lous cannot fail to find their full gratification in the performance of tins wonderful man. The village of Walton i on-Thitmrs, like every other throughout the empire, was anxious to testify its joy at the recent triumph of her MAJESTY, and on Saturday evening the their homes, and a considerable number of 'sermons, h av i n g procured a cannon, proceeded to discharge it in different part , of the neighbourhood. When di•elitirging it_ near the residence. of Sir [IIIIIIIIC FLETCHLR, the piece. from being .overcharged, burst, and the consequent:es have proved inert dreadful. One individual, of the name of Norm was killed on the spot; snottier person had his leg yr rhockingly lacerated, flint amputation, it is thought, mug be performed; a third reci-ived splinter in his shoulder ; a tomtit bad great part a his apparel burnt off its back, and several otheia aer. ii:ore or less injured. Yesterday was the First Day of Drawing of the Slate Lottery. when Na. 1.483 wi> d ra w n ' a P r iz e of 15,000!. Como!. and 1 2,0001. Molt. y, making a Prize of Twenty 'flioriaand Pounds.. I: was sow in Nine Sha r es by DISH, at bit fortunate Oltices, 4, Curnhill, and 9, Charing (rubs, and by Isla Agents lee the Country, via,— I Quarter London 1 Eighth Dublin " • 1 Ei4hth Leicester 1 Eighth Scartsotsugh 1 Eighth 1 Sixteenth Cirencester 1 Sixieraib Hoosiasollea 1 Sixteenth ... Turf taros 1 Si:scrota BISH also sold N 0.1,288, 5001 soil No. 1,147,100/.1 both draws yesterday.—The Lottery finishes Pleat Townley week, 28th Instant, um *Welt day Two Prises of ANN. and se veral other Capitals most lie draws. Uadrawa Tit:tots auJ Shares are maw ea Sale. !Y