The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-08 00:00:00

foe the honour they hod dole hint its inviting him to attend this oteetiog • be haft ceeiptied with much r e a;: s re, us he considered himself, though the local entative for Coventry, to be, nevertheless, in his capacity as • Member of the House, a trustee for the whole country. He professed to be neither an advocate for the King or Queen, for the great object of his ambition was to uphold and defend the principles of the British constitution, from which principles it would be dangerous for either King or Queen to deviate. The friends of persecution had fondly hoped that the tide of public opinion would soon turn in their favour; but, happily for the country. public feeling continued with unabated sigour in favour of the Queen. He lamented the decision to which the Upper House had collie on the cane, as he considered it as disgrace ful arid degrading an sal as ever that House could have been guilty of. Ile now hel:1 in his listed a l'st of the names of the parties who had vot e d fur and against the Bill. sod he was con titlutit that that hat only required examination, in ord e r to ,hew of what this Ministerial majority was composed. An eminent lawyer, and a man pos sessed of the most profound talents, the strictest integrity, the purest patriotism, and an inflexible love of the rights of the people, had, a few days entre, ina , lo a most voiemii appeal to their Lord ships, in hie place its the House. and with all the r il eo z y of one who knew lie was soon to appear before his Maker, had pronounced this proceeding to be a foul conspiracy. begun in corruption, car tied on by perjury arid bribery, and, if triumphant, the triumph of injustice and cruelty. Such was the ripmion of Lord Eolkine, a man whose very name was tl-ar to Britons. The troth was, that all the powers iu Christendom had exerted theur.elves to promote this prosecution ; and so also hail the infamous Holy Alliance. Nor had Minister:: been idle at home. It was well k n ow n th a t ther e had been as much corrupt can vassing in this island to procure votes against the Queen, a. ever bad been practised in a close bo rough election. As to the Bishop., how degrading must their conduct appear to every unbiassed mind ! Eleven had voted fur the second reading of the Bill, While only one wined against it. Ile did not mean to disparage the tote of the Archbishop of York, but lie must say that that Prelate had nu claim on the ground of his tote, because as be had no preferment to hope fur, he might therefore vote as lie pleased. But how stood the case with the rein ? 111p , iit not the Bishops justly look for rpis copal trail:lotions and pluralities, and might nut this be considered as so inducement fur them to vote with the Minister ? After a number of observatiuits OW the cowfuct of the Bishops and Clergy, he coo cluih by moving the first Resolution. Mr. RocEas s.cotilled it, and it was then put and usisminiorisly_adopted• Sir GERARD NOEL considered himself called upon to say . a few no ds, lifter the very handsome manner in 'net) he had heels invited to attend the meeting. hough the Bill butt been read a second time in the House of Lords, he felt perfectly con fident that it would never pass into a law. Much yet remained to be done before that could be accomplished, and therefore the suited exertions of every British subject were called for. He hated the Bill, as he considered it subversive of the very best principles of British jurisprudence. Ile would wish all Englard to come to the detertni nation of' petitioning the Cr:nu:ions House of Par liament against that infamous Bill—which, if ever passed into a law, would be the destruction of every iiriliciple of liberty. He concluded by moving the -second resolution. J. WARRENER. EN. seconded the motion, and at some length defended the Queen. in whose house. bold he bad had the honour to hold an (official situ.- woo, and whose conduct bad been marked by every sense of decorum and propriety. Major CARTWiIiGHT, Mr. THigt.wst.l., and Pere.. rul other Gentlemen addressed die Meeting, lifter which the ►ubsequent Resolutions and an Address sew ummornously agreed to. Aber thanks were voted to the Chairman, the Meeting Incite up. THE IRITISH PRESS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, NovEmuea 8. 1820. A minority consi►ting of ninety.five Noblemen, the most distinguished in the empire with - reference to the mural characters and princely fortunes of the individuals, does not, it seems, deter the Minis ters of the Crown from endeavouritig to push the Bill of Pains and Penalties through the remaining stages. The infatuation that hurvirs them hliudly into evil would no doubt exercise the same unhappy intlnetice over their :Muds had their Majority upon the second reading beets even more contemptible, for assuredly even the Ministers themselves cannot mistake their majority of twenty-eight, of which their own immediate body and followers formed so large a part,. as • manifestation of the Wile of the Howe of Lords in their favour, nor can they de ceive themselves into the presumption that the public will regard the division on Monday •s • sufficient justification of so pernicious a measure. Under all the circutUtaiwes of this case, and reflect ing upon the constitution of the majority, we have no hrsitat' its loosing that a superiority of Z 8 in point of nivribers deierres no more consideration than a superiority of one ; for let the Intones of the Minis ters and place-holders. all of whom are personally intirested in this case es the prosecutors, be re. moved front the list of those who fur the Bill, as in common sense and justice ought to he done, and the tnijority of numbers will then be found opposed to the measure. But in u rase of this na ture is no coirOderation due to the characters, ta lent', and per influence of the Lords severally tomposiug .the majority and minority ? Look through the lists of both, and though on either side will be found the Dames of Noblemen distin guished alike for priv.ste and public virtues, yet who that is capable of appreciating the qualities that ought to command respect and reverence in it free and popular state, can hesitate to give the pre. Terence to the list containing what is called the mi. nority I' There are to be found talents the most commanding, wisdom the most profound, political science the most enlightened and comprehensive.— If any weight be due to the possession of wealth, among the minority are to be found the largest proprietors of England ; if ancestry he entitled to any influence, there are to be found the representa tives of the noblest and most ancient families of England; if disinterested patriotism, and virtue in its purest and noblest sense, can ensure the venera tion of the public, where shall this tribute be paid, if not to many of the members of the minority ? They in fact constitute emphatically the aristocracy of England, and it would be as monstrous to ima gine the their sentiments should not be embraced by the mass of the nation, as to believe that they were not formed by a conscientious regard to truth and justice. Yet in the face of such a minority, the Ministers yesterday pushed the Bill into a Committee. In this stage of the Bill the party principally affected lies a right to be heard, but instead of making an appeal to the House in person upon the minute particulars of the measure, with which, of course, the QUERN would not condescend to interfere. her MAJESTY presented by the hands of Lord Decae • solemn Protest to the House, in which she complains that her prosecutors have " presmnsed to sit in judg. meld upon the question between the Quteu and themselves"—thut Peers " have given their voices against her who had heard the whole case for the (arge, and had absented themselves during the defence"—sod that " others have come to the discussion from the Secret Committee with minds biassed by a mass of slander which her ene mica have not dared to bring forward in the light." To these matters of just complaint the QUEEN adds, that G. unless the course of these unexampled proceedings should bring the Bill before the other branch of the Legislature, she will make no refer ence whatever to thr treatment experienced by her during the last twenty-five years." In this passage is mainfritly implied a threat of recriruination, or at least a full exposure of all the insults and in juries that have been heaped upon the head of this unhappy Princess since the inauspicious moment when she was first induced to confide the protec tion of her happiness and her honour to the cure of his Royal Highness the Prince of WALE& The QUEEN concludes her Protest by a solemn deck ration in the presence of God, her family, and her country, " that she is wholly innocent of the crime laid to her charge; and she awaits, with unabated confidence. the final result of this units 'allele(' investigation !" Into the Committee, however, the Bill has come, and there its progress seems likely to he for some time impeded. The Ministers, notwithstanding the explanations given in the early part of these proceedings, still struggle for the divorce clause, but the disposition of the House manifestly inclines to lea - sting it out. The Bishops are divided in opi aims upon the propriety of dissolving the marri , ge. sail many Noble Lords who voted for the second reading of the Bill, did so upon a clear wider ', standing that in the Committee the divorce clause Was to be dropped. The Ministers, by creating such a belief in the House, succeeded in ob taining many votes, and we kisow not how, in honour, they can now persist in pressing the clause. But at the same time it muy well be asked, why the Bill was ever introduced but for the sake of the divorce ? What advantage could be derived front proving the QUEEN an adulteress, if Parliament ' were to preserve the ties which bound her to the MEG ? It would be a miserable mockery of the Kowa to tell him that the QUEEN had dishunoured her Consort, degraded her own character and disgraced her musk, and had rendered herself unfit to be the QUEEN of this empire, and add, that she was still good enough to remain his wife. It would be a gross anomsly to declare ut the same moment that the illustriou4 accused must not be QUEEN and yet continue the KING'S wife ! It is not unlikely that this difficulty may cause the overthrow of this pernicious measure altogether. The Ilouse will resume the discussion of the point this morning at the usual hour. The Paris Papers of the 4th instant have arrived. Tile French Feuds are improviug. The Five per Ceut. Cumin are 76 fr. 15 c.-13Juk Actitias 1,375 fr. At one (o'clock yesterday her MAJESTY went to the House of Lord* ; on her return she called UltOlt Alderman Wool), in South Andley-steers, and re mained for half nit hour. The streets were crowded by thouvarlds of persons, who manifested their un abated enthusiasm in her MAJESTY'S cause. Iler MAJESTY slipeareci in excellent health and spirits. This day the LORD MAYOR, accompanied by the Loa!) MAYOR Eitel, .111 hIS new state caoriage, will proceed from the Mauston-house to Guildhall, attended by the Sle►ilf+, Aldermen, &c. where the new Luau MAYOR will be sown in accOrding to annual custom. They will return in the saute prOCCISIUSI to the Alantion-house, where the LORD MAYOIt will give them a sumptuous enterit t i iii nen!, -generally termed hi• farewell dinner. To-morrow they will proceed by water its the usual state to Wastminster-hall, where their Lerdslups will visit the sever.' Courts of Lig, according to custom, and invite mid Judges, &c. to the grand civic en tertainment at Guildhall. They will tetatu is the .same grand precession. . t,„4l:s • ct.tv•ii - ' 4 ' tk • , : a... 1 %.1 1" .. 0 (4 4 1 1 4 • . • • . • .C• 1,1 4 . ; 7 ? o*. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.. The comedy of rows Gad Coantry was perform. e ll last night at this theatre. Mr. COOPER, the Gentleman who has figured so successfully in Romeo. appeared in the character of Renbest Idea. soy. Miss %laysHON. who has been absent front the theatre these two years, sustained the part of Rosalie Somers; and Mrs. 7'rot was perform ed by a Mrs. Doses. her first appearance on 'heat boards. Mr. COuPKit added to his re putation. and notwithstanding the !coral startles) and hyperbolic sentiment which incommodes ihe dialogue, gave it a fresh, vigorous, anti natural effect. His articulation is not so smooth perhaps us it aught to he, nor his gait and ins.iner suffi ciently elevated for the stalking dignity of this chivalrous mountaineer ; but fur whatever defects he manifested, and they were few, the author of the play must he mainly responsible. The 'Mies before mentioned acquitted themselves with great credit. The other parts were cast us heretofore. and bloated nothing of their origins( attraction and entertainment. Mrs. WEIIT, as Mrs. (destroy, de hose.sted the character of a sensible, sell-bred woman of quality. Mr. GATTIE. as Casey, sod Mr. AIuNDEN. as Trot, gave perfect satisfaction in the display of these two mercantile philanthropists. —The piece was met by increasing applause in every scene, and the curtain fell amidst what may be fairly called, thunders of applause. The following Addresses. in addition to those we enuinprated on Moodily, will be presented to htr M►aErTY Olt the 13th Itsmsgate (second)leford (Society) Si. Giln's•ia-ihr-Fields Monmouth (Society) St. Georges, Bloomsburg Aahtun•uuder-I.iur(Femaler). Malicious reports having been industriously circulated asionng the enemies of her Maagirrtr, with regard to the several denominations of the officers of the QuEEN's house hold, we think it right to state, for the information of those who 'nay wish to know the truth, that, according to esta blished usage, no person under the rank of Right Honourable can enjoy the title of her MAMMY'S Chamberlain. It i■ in consegsewce of this that all persons so employed, below that rank, We styled Vice.Chamberlaitts in this country, though, that title being unkuowu on the Continent, it is usual to employ the word Chamberlain alone. The custoOmaiy forms used either for invitations or on bu siness, is her 111a.ittryt's family, has invariably beru either Ibat tt L ai ty —,—, the Lady in Waiting," ur, Vice- Chamberlain to the Utmost, is commanded to invite," &c.; and ibis has been deputed front, unless, as in the Cale at au advertisement which appeared a few days ago. the Vice-Chamberlains happened out to ►ave been present in person at the writing of the paragraph. Tim same system of etiquette, without any change, has eurstantly regulated all such cottosuoieations from her AIAJCIITIN bolls sauce her return to England, and previous to tier departure fur the Conliarni. Mr. Kaatot.e has positively resolved never to appear on the Stage again. He cusses here merely on private busisseu. Mrs. KILNIBLE is left at Laosanne; ha sows returns to her, and they are to proceed to Risme. WARW lacunas Euitertort.—At the cities of the Pell ire Friday the numbers were— Mr. Lawley 1,311$ I Mr. Spoontr 5.57 H. H. wr. PAin., Esq. M.P. for Berwick, dird ma the Ist Natant at St. Niniaus, N.B. It is expected thu the town will be immediately cso►aaaed by Sir FRANCIS BLAKE, Bart. of Tilmouili Park, sud illllll.l BAL►oua, Esq. of %Vbittiog. ham, w►u have both before solicited the suffrages of the electors. The Doctors complain that business has fallen off greatly since the commencement of the QUEEN'S oral. The excitement produced by it has banished hips, blue devils, and several other diseeses, can ine.* at this season of the year. PEDESTRIANISM.—Captain JAMIESON perform. ed half a mile yesterday morning, on the Edge ware-road, in two minutes and twelve seconds; his time being two minutes and fifteen st.cond.. He did the first quarter of a mile in a minute and one second. It was for one hundred guineas, and time was backed at 6to 4. The performance ranks very high. The following paragraph appears in the last York Cornea :—Art A sesseaxn following anecdote his got into circulation:—" A few weeks since the Bishop of Nowsvicis received • very polite note from the Earl of LivsepooL, expressing his Lordship's ' deep sense of his claims oposi Ad 11l niistration,' mid unfeigned re. gret that uo opportunity had occurred of duly consitlrricg them. Surprised at this unexpected intimation, the Bishop returned a polite answer to his Lordship, slating, that he was not aware of pos sessing any peculiar ' dal llls upon Admits'StratiOsie and, as he was not conscious of having rendered Ministers any extraordinary service, he presumed the note was sent in mistake, therefore, beg gedleave to retina it. It seems the Bishop was not erroneous in his conjectures, as the Eau! of LIVER root. it.formi..l hint, by way of apology, that tl:e sene was misdirected, being intended fur the Bishop of CHESTER." A NOBLE Ace OF CHARITY.—A benefaction, as s i ngu l ar as n oble, was made on Sunday se'riniglit to the Belfast Charitable Society. Ina collection ill Dr. MANNA'S Metting•hOlne, tit Belfast, for that parent Institution. two Batik post-bills of 5001. each, payable to the Treasurer, were found on one of the receiving plates. They were attached to u short note, purporting that it had been the in tent of the donor to have left an equal sum posthumously, but that from the pressure of the times, it was thought preferable to contribute it now. With a delicacy of feeling in harmony with the e4traordinary liberality of the act s it was added in the note, that understanding that there was en insufficiency of bed-clothes for the inmates, the writer would be gratified if a portion of the sum were applied to remedy the defect. A meeting took place on Saturday morning, at Kensington Gravel Pits. between Lient.-Colonel W. 1.1•11, of the Royal Scot*, and a Mr. J—s, in consequence of some offeusire observations of the latter respecting his M-J-TY. We regret to say the gallant Colonel was wounded near the left knk.elbr• Mr. J—s' first shot, nod the ball has not yet bird' extracted. In the second exchange of abuts Colonel ball penetrated the right side of Mr. J--, when the seconds interfered, end the parties I separated. imicßAtioN.to NORTH AMERtCA, _.—....—_- Ratraets (row a letter from so Oftleer who has keeled 4 grist of land is. the WOW Settlement, theadbee l ire the Rice Lake, near Klaxon's, Upper Canada. " Surely the Chancellor of the Exchequer chest wish to retard the progress of the settlement of the province! of Canada. He says, in answer to Lord A. Ramillton (it woe some time in April), that a the *Migration to the British Provinces in North Atue- VICO IM a source of great incoovcoiewr e ar i l fijmigese, ban to the government and to the people.' ace. cannot miniver for the Lower P r o v i nce , or N OVA &Will; but I can assure, you, that in this Rot or Upper Canada a good labourer cats command from 18 to 2G dollar, per month, besides his hoard and lodging, and clothing is ve,y reasonable Lir the behooving classes. He also says, in speaking of Canada six months :Igo, 4 that it has a cold, stub. horn soil, and hardly repay% the husbandman, &v. !wanks the severity of the climate.' " Now I believe that, one acre Liken with awn her b Upper Canada will challenge any country its Europe for excellency and mellowners of soil. In some parts I have discovered from 6 to IS itches of fine black mould, with a sub-rust of the best Kentish !gam 2 or 3 feet deep; in wet lands I have found 3or 4 feet of perfect mould, Sic. &c. In fact, with the exception of a few plains (and they will make excellent sheep-walks, little ur no lied laud is to be met with. It Is lint UnCOIIIIIIIIOII fur farmers to take from 18 to 25 crops from their ground without manuring at all. I have tiv doubt that with management SO or 60 bushels of wheat may be grown, litr without it they get from 30 to 40. " Except harmless snake•, of which I have killed several large onri, rrptiks there ire none. I have not arena rat in the country yet, but great iiumbers of mice. " The state of agriculture here is perhaps as young° us it can be, but from no other cause than the idleness and ignorance of the inhabitants: the huid is excellent ; the breed of cattle is good, al though it may be much impro►ed; indeed a fur tune is to be made trout attending to that alone. The sort of borer is very good ; and the few sheep we have are by no nieunA contemptible. " The greatest want I can perceive is in weds, and wed-cum. I mention the quantities and st , %we! kinds I wish to have sent out lit the spring ships. " As for wild animals, we have the bear, the wolf, and the fox, none B.f which I have seen, ex cept one fox, and 1 have travelled in the desert alone, without a human creature withiis many miles of me, and without a gun or stick, or any means of defence : we never dreem of being attacked. " We have ple►►ty of deer : • mixture of the hare and the rabbi', which becomes whiter in the winter; ■ mixture of the pheasant ; grouse and partridge in abundance. Of ducks and geese, and all sorts of water-fowl, the quantity is truly wonderful. I do not know how to give you a better idea of their rising, than that of a heavy cloud passing with distant thunder. Snipes are innumerable : one afternoon I killed upwards of fifty in three hours; but a man, the same morning . brought home three hundred)!--do not think I exaggerate—l saw him kill part of then►; at one shot he brought down forty-three; they are most delicious birds. " The spring is charming, and the stammer am ply wakes amends fur is backwardness; but the sot surpasses any climate I have yet experi enced. As for the winter (4,r which so much has been said). it is invaluable; it is generally three or four months, or a little longer. The last, which was said to be unusually cold, hail nine days only such► as I call severe. &lan ilouskill, a northers, emi grant, who arrived here is, the summer or 1819, told me that he had been unable to work but one day during the whole winter ; on that day of idle ness he killed hint hares for himself ; I saw their skins. nearly white. " The winter sets in about the middle of January, and then the ►lrighs begin to fly; you will see u umii, a farmer, who cannot command a shillieg, dashing by your window in his sleigh► and two horses. I have seen twenty or thirty at (oat (lope at one hose. The corn is then carried to a mill and market, which makes the snow so valuable, tides pendently of the good it does to the ground. With two light horses in this part of the country (between Lake nice and Lake Ontario), a sle►gh loaded with 30 cwt. weight is drawn inure easily than the c non Sussex aaggous, with four weal horses. The country is filling, absolutely filling, with res attestable inhabitants. Port Hope supports two attorileys and two counsellors, and another attorney it about to comitienee business. It is to rend one Member • to the next Parli 'went, as every tont' vends one Aleniber fur every 1,000 souls, and two for 4,009 er more, iii the Paine mintier as counties do. Six years ago it consisted of fewer than twenty houses. " I have lately visited the iron mints with --; he talks of establishing iron winks in wy part ul the province." The executors of the la.e THOMAS IVILION, Sparrow Milli, have paid to the trus'ets of the Sharrow Infirmary, hit legacy if 400/. fur - the use of that very important Matitutiom Her hlajesty's gracious Answer to the Addrras of the Journeytnen !takers of London OM its vicinity t I am much obliged to the Journeymem Bakers of Lando* and its vicinity fur this loyal and affectionate Address. The present morel and political aspect of the public miad is highly gratifying sit only to every loser or his cnontry but of his species. Au individual instance of in justice and oppression has produced in all classes of the . rommiissity the must determined resolution to peeled the injured and persecuted individual. The semtiemest of justice and humanity was never so strongly msimi: rested. While power; iu its must giguatic form, mod its swell krribteaspret, is threatening my severity, I Immt, felt swot the smallest alarm. With the support of commies." integrity y and with the affectiuu• of the people with out, I sot not is the least appalled by what malignity may bemire, or enmity may attempt. The petarcutiocapirit of my adversaries has peadeced • spirit of a 01101111 amiable Mad among the people. It has, at the same time, geseratiled a tone of liberty arson the twiddle and the subordinate rsaks of she cusonessity. The present excitement is tie public abed, to which so former period can famish say thing likes parallel, is a ems. plea feeling, arising out of She kilted of oppreisios us am side, side, sad the tome of liberty em the other. Both are landed oentiineets am adds to the summit, of the other: The one will set orders inanity; sod the other mods to iota blob that political freedom, wittiest which (here Is meshing entrails; le the sentiments or cheerios in . lie social state of mem. . tuR P. EONMAIION MF.ETINa. PATUIIIIVII. 'strode* 24 —erotism nal'. Meads! Crepoiith InL n.bleel; rode by tient ICTI n. list. each: Mr. Langley's e. r Pastor . 3 t 1 1 Mr. Wows g. t• Whalebone Mr. Power hr. in. Msi•l of Orleans Mr. Lomas s Power's b. g. Shepherd Mr. 11.-aine..l.l. ni. Black Joke Mr. lienris'a mare the favourite at irsrtinr: but fill 111 rairraing the ►econd loot. After the first heat, tt. l rot Shepherd. Third bent. Whitehorse the fivoiarite, 3 to 4 1 after which, S to I oo Pastor. MONDAY-1111RD 111.11 , . 301. given by Mr. P. trAlsee. with Swerpolskrt of age each, p. ir Pune Miler. Mr. Butler's be. S. Cockfighter, rode by Mr J Ntiirue.. Mr 1.. Power's hr. g. White faced Dimly, by Mr. E. 11.1arne Mr. Whelan's g. g. Munk, by the own. 1 , This was genially admitted to the fish at and hest contested Simple C 11.4.0 ever run in this chant... The fur y miles were fWs over is less than 13 miniver., and WON by bile 'seek. The Farrow' Sierple Clm. wa• rlrri for no Thersilay, and ag.edcd excelleni spos t : it wa. won with d.eicialiy, by Mr. Fieklisig's mare belting severs otbrrs. PO Lit L. note Mart. Yesterday afternoon, *hoist rune o'clock, as the nersking up of the Nue•e of Lords, a nsionher of persons mu onlitoil al and nem the cursor of Peetiamerif.steeel, ■nd insuNed s sinonher of the rem, on their were, psrtiralarl y the Duke of WeltingtOri and the Marie s of Anglesey, at whom they hinted, hooted, end %monied. The Pal ire wiee in atten.l suce in numbers, birth Mime and four, ■nd acted with promptitude by taking the offenders in restudy. They were taken to the stiff. ..id police-MS-ma according t o the officers who apprehended th , in; some, we emterstinol, were taken to the Similar! of Tate'. Odice for the Home Department, and three were brunets' to the shore offiie, vit.—James Filch, a journeyman to Mr. Mackay, dieutt maa, in Piccadilly ; limey Tuont:s, a jonrneysuan to a checarmonger isi fiumelbstreet ; and Wittlacs Joiers, 4 athoelmmser of the H■mpsttad.rnad. 'lite charge of insulting the Peers and making. disturb. Ogee was most satisfactorily proem' by Data., Didion', Goodwin, and Wilson, the constables, and sloe by Montag King, one of the hone Fitch was proved so be a ringleader. On hie being takers late restudy be offered a Mt. note to be liberated. 0.8 searching him, lo tidier's book was Noun I in his possessiuu. The Prisoner Jones also Mantled the Your .... patrols.. Mr. 'Nettie, the presiding Magistrate, very properly "fn_ owed their condor,. He asked if it was b) be en.hsrett tint the Peer. •rre to be insulted on Ittrir retorts Avin attend. iu* their Parliamentary duty upon a most important WI. titoollll INC/111.111 • The Prisoner, Fitch, rsines.ed his snrrovr for his eundnet, and slid he was sore his master, Mr. :tlarksy, wsoirlil nut approve of his fort. The M system, called upon hi.,, to 6n.1 hill to answer the offenca at the Sessions; and enelo.ed in • shret of p.ip.e wail sealed up, Mr. Mackay's bsiiker's.lsook, and sent it to The master of Toombs accounted for his tieing oil the lipid by having sent hum a ids a letter to Stockwell, when directed him to go neer Vauxhall The Prisoner espremed his miturasice and couiritioa, and ✓roasised not to be guilty of the like &q.t.,. lie was dis charged. The worthy Magistrate raid, he shoed I parsec trite a different course with Junes, who was the lratiNf •I youth, sail therefore his cosolact was highly rive. liensilde, ss ku could out plead igooraucc, whit Is was she race %roily& just', eseyaseis, I w iihoold therefore call opus him fur bail to Ms. uric fur the Whim?. ruE ARCTIC RXPEDITION. [IFURTHIR PARTICULAR*.] We understand that Captain Party entered by Lancaster Sound, proceeded over (Wain Poem's .spe cm' chest ..e laud, au , i reached iu 16.11.1.41:el of 74. or 71., 114. or 11!,. • west, shunt 550 miles father than Captain Ruse asserted tbc Pular !lea so be uavigsble. lu 90. she ships fill in anis islands ai.irh euntinued successively ICI they reached the extreme westerly peat of one in 115. where winter area took them. They woutered io a mu( bay, in Letiteaster Sound ; and did not get clear of she ice soil she sth Atizust Ibis year. From October toll February, or fur shunt 100 days, they siere in dukutiss ; but vette abundance of wholesome provisions, and other sequisite cuinfoity they passed the lime very sgereably. The crew weir amused anti games ',eatery kind; and • tonally they acies ple)s for mit sal • an taionteut. 04 the breaking up of the ice thia season, attempts were made lu peoceed westerly, his; immense hamlets of ire front the polar sea to the northwaid, .hut out all hope of sue seeding is the parallel of 74.; and b. Aire she y cadet return lu the easivernl and renew the attempt in a hewer latitude, the navigable beag4lll, ,bleb is roabited to August and a few days in St pit-ember, offend nu se:mumble shoince of suc ceeding ihise,year; iudepeudent of *loch provissous wurlol not have held out iu so p ions and ilinteerous a naive tiou for the winter, and the lime they would eel tsialy hue brew tied.... up. The existence of a pulse tea In she west ward of Illesno's river, M incontestably aad es pericurt less taught theme hardy navigators, shut in she month of August, sorb a powerful radiations (nem the lan.t takes place, as to nutlet a chastest! Ftlfrr s itilt to demoustruer the eel witty of the existence of a Math-aim pinemee, snot that a ptaCtleable our, but taut Open to any possible cumin. vial purposes. In 90 the compasses were uteckss can board—. astrartiuts of the needle was extreme. The crewa of the vessels Lave conducted themselves se became mete in such a momentous expedition, where the breath of every our in his bleeping place foe mrd a sliest of ice utter his head in the matinee. TIN ship have beets oat foe abort righter* months, having 'Oleg' Irons Stomata. um the Igth !Way 11519. - - - - The extremity of Lancaster Sound, ha the N.W. corr.sc thereof, is laid down by Captain Flues in Oat 74 deg 19 .a. -IL and in king. b 3 deg. 50 atm. W. Fauna Ohio it would •p. pm, lithe accounts icemen' irencirenitag the Discovery shape in correct, that Curnamodore Parry has arattrerl 444 gri graphie miles (31 deg. 10 ruin. lung.) west of the extreme boundary of that Sound, as supposed lay Capt. Ross, namely, ha 116 deg. W. lung. audio deg. N. lat. This plan is girt geographic mike to the westward of worth firsts the mouth or Cupperinine River. Whether it is on sea island nr the cunt.- cent is nut yet learned; but it is most probably the thine; and if so, there appears no maws ter doubt but that the at.a gurrausids North America, as the Remite navigators from net westward have penetrated through inland seas, between Behring's Straits and Icy Cape, to about 135 deg. W hang. where they learned that a strait ten days rowing in length, and in a N.E. direction, coninsiwiestirl with the Great Ocean. The bold where Icy Cape sterol+ will thus lie found 10 be on an island; anti there is theianie tattle remain to doubt the continuity of tea from the strait suntined to Baffin's Bay, through the channel be which the Discovery ships have penetrated to the nestrai.l from that Bay. The point 'albeit Lieut. Parry is acid to have wish-red, as N ly SOO geoprapileal miles from Icy 41.:1pr, the extreme point of Cook's nariguiun rersliwavd. : . . • XsurwstelLp—OuVsilsredas sight the brig Mary mod BMA of this psrt.:,tuostas LAIIIIIIIT, siast.r, bard. II ISO , toms, snob • eargil steers, pigs, and slurp, u‘ her voyage 1.. • Liverpool, was sasegorst us the Uttar, sear Morkbrager. Ws are extremely to add, 'hat, of the err • ago seven passesgro stir raved. The Caseate is mos; the aussit St Woe that perishtti...(Werforrl Ihrsld.) t ~~~.,