The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-22 00:00:00

w illeited, of shit% Ibry love Wed the Mama obi respessibla aAviarve„ they ham oat Mir maisifestedeueb as sew disre gard tar the and wishes of the mattes, the &gaily of the Crows. tic bower sad iodinate of the Neese of Dross wark, mad the prate aid safety of the coestry. as to have aohlected them to snal emersept sad reprobation, bat VIVINE. at Melleilit alseileyeilitet is Areal lechperity sod itulecialoo, se most be Mem sollbrient to determatrate Asir oneteessier edseloisterie4 IM affairs of a distressed aid divided pespie. • • That they have trolly aviiira the Prom/sties of Perlis sneer at a period wise sgigssoil state of the poblie mitts the meet lame of Me eetraordiaary diersissilsos above al. bawl t(4 and the wimost premiere of Waimea seestioard bv the ta n depeudeoee of throe dionessiews, regoired, mere sham at any other base, the vigilent sled sammitted sites. lion of the Great Coomit of the Maims. We couvitler it, therefore, to be • duty inesielibly ise /need upon PS, is 'hie conjosetore of affalis, most humbly, hat earisestly, to entreat of /nor Idojesty, that year SI skj.- y may he graciously pleased forthwith to remove from you. M..jealy's Preareee and Cussed' these isdividuala by ' whose austral iota, your Majesty, awl the great body of your T.l.jestv's rohjette, have bras involved is se seamy eaiami your Petitiescrs will ever pray, for. FORRIUN IN PE LLMENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARE!, DtCEMBIII 17.. To-day (Sunday). st ►ao o'clock, the Deputies of the Departments assembled in the mull Hall for the Sittings. M. Angles, President by seniority, ,crew• lots for the Grand Deputntion of 25 Members to wait upon his Majesty the day of the Royal Sitting. The Grand Master of the Ceremonies then made known the arrangements relative to the Royal Sitting on the 19:11. At three o'clock the meeting broke up. It was remarked that the (.64 droll, or Slimiterial side o f Ow Chamber, was entirely filled in tins first .Mertitir. The king heard mass in his apartments ; and the Ministers, the Spanish Ambassador, Marshals, a number of Peers, the Preeirlent of the Chamber of Deputies. and several Generals, made their court to hie Majesty. ROME, DECIMStR 4. A ray of light sprats to dissipate the ulicertiiiiity in which we have been for some time, a• to the re a•tlt of the grand dt•cu»ionr relative to the politicet affair• of our neighbour'', the Neapolitans, and we sire allowed to perceive a hope of the continuation of peace. A number of ftrengers hare arrived here. 1' iucr\'utknnsltt , Lord Talbot, mil many English of diathiction, are already in Ms city, and YC expect the Nliniater Von Stein. We feel already the influence of the liberty of the. preps in Naples. The Journals of that country are not allowed in the collet-houses, but they are read in the Itbrarie•, an I though printed ou good 1' '!", they are next day illegible. A imbject worth remarking is, the gnicknes• with %thuds oratora, and wise and judicious writer., have appeared at :goyim MADRID, DECEMBER 7. Barcelona has been lately tuuch agitated. The Arclibiiihnii of Valencia arrived at Barcelona to em bark fir Italy, on the day that the people end the glriisini were declaring their zillarinucilt to the constitution, on account of the late pro,:eedings at idrid. As soon as his arriv.ll was known, a vast multitude as.tornbled hefore Ina lodging, and it was With difficulty That he was condioctrd on board * Genoese vessel, which iintuediattly sailed for Ctvita Vecchia. 1)4)11 Antonio G alionn, who conJucte& the nego ciationa between the Minister and Riego's party, Las been appointed Intendant of Cordova. This will give employments to a nnmbe► of the General's fiends, and permission to the popular societies to cantitine their meet!tigo. SPANISH I'APERS. MADRID. DECENNIA 6. We hace just received the account of the follow ing event which took pace at Pula de Lena, in the Asturias, on the .1. 911, ult. la the morning a hand of about twenty men appeared there, and went to the house of Don N. Cocain', Judge of the First Instance, whom they arrested ; they then proceeded to the house of the patriot Dun N. Benasidos, which they attacked. There were in it an Officer, owned Bsyuero, ■ud a peasant, who fought with these robbers till their ammunition wise expended, when they were forced to surrender ; but Benaridos having escaped by a window, hastened to Oviedo, whence, at two o'clock, a company of the provin cial militia, mid, at three, another of the local mi litta proceeded, both led by distinguished Officers, who formerly had the honour of peisecntion. Mean time the rebels left Pula, and went to the bridge of Santillano, whence they sent two men to Nlteres del Camino, who were detained by the 'Magistrates, hut the rebels, not finding them return, went to the place and set them at liberty. and then returned to the bridge. At night the first company of militia arrived, and was fired at by the rebels. The com pany advanced rapidly, hat the rebels dispersed rod fled into the neighbouring mountains. his not known to what province thus hand belongs. We • hope shortly to hear the success of *e measures taken to secure them. • • . _ T. otItA3TIA .DiCEMBER 7. w c e learn by advics from CaraccatiefOctolal2, that Santa Fe 1 1 :1(1 risertegainst Bo!Irv, because he OA slot accept rte prap(roshi,of conciliation made by General Morino., The latter took advantage of this circumstance to attack the lasergents, by sea and land, and with such success, that . Bolivar, be ing totally defeated, sent a dispatch to I%lorillo, f. affair/ Wes*-- _ " 1"4111 " . carry es eigAtkeie St Irer.44. firm", el', hie beed.rpeareers'atereld be as OISSIMr Is. It was agreed tetweerraer Saint that Iseetilides west/ be eeetbared em be retied ifie }repeadir *eta the above.eseted place, St. Famed* d'A pert. *llMajge er .l 6l - sod sy augavaan PAPIPIS. DICIOIIIai 7. The fanatic, Dr. Demme, hod foluserly the astir city to preoch • eases spinet the divinity of Christ, en which accoust he was psibibited from preaching any more. It is sot yet . deeded bow he spell be tried. According to as ancient ordinance, the }weenies esimaioatioes in such awes are tube laid before the King. who decides whether the sir shall be sent directly to the tribune's, or tint refer. red to a commission. Si: thomand horses are sow purchasing is toor duchies, for the cavalry of a foreign power. ST. revirmsourum. ger:MISS 23. The wilder is estrernely mild. The navigation is dull over at Croastidt, sod merchant vessels ssi' or arrive daily. ussovse, mentos' 13. The gross revenue of the kingdom ad Hanover, from the Id July, 1820. to Ist July. 1821, is cal culated at 3,104,007 dollars ; and the net revenue. after deduction of the expenses of collecting, dye. at 2,1103,032 dollars ; of this sum 1,667,002 dollars are required for the army, 781.467 (lairs for the debt of the States. and only 169,4.51 dollar's for other expenses. If the gross revenue for 1320 to 1821 should not prove to be greeter than that of 1819 to 1820, there would be for 1821 to 1822, a new deficit of 639,526 dollars. The public know very little of the discoosiom in the Gruel-al Assembly of the Stater, which have been going on daily since the Ist of this month. — The Assembly has no went of subjects of debate, as it appears that above twet,ty proposal@ from the Government have been la - ad before them. Among the prop ossls are said to be a new plan of tiastion ; an improvement in the constitution of patrimonial jurisdiction ; a detailed ordinance from the roads and causeways; the plan for the improve ment of the navigation of the Ems, and other points of great importance to the country. svocanotin, DECEMBER 5. An oScial Gazette now contaiers the opinion of the Supreme Tribunal, which was given so long as last year, respecting the question which the King had I•roposed to the Tribunal to be resolved and answered, otiosely, " HOW far the King of Sweden has a right to acquire landed property in Sweden." The Supreme Tribunal finds his Ma jesty folly authorised to make such acqesisitions. Since the King, who always takes the greatest care that the laws shall never be infringed, has been acquainted with this decision, that he has a right to acquire landed property in this kingdom, he has even notiee, that fie has appointed the Auditor- Gcueral. M. Farttins, as his agent in all affairs which may concern him to a private capacity. There was a plan to form a society here oil the model of the English Debating Clubs, but Baron .Edelcranz has siguid to Count Schwerin, the spokesman of the society, that he cannot allow the society to meet, because the establishment of it has not received the approbation of Ins Majesty ; and that if the meetings are coestinued, he should he obliged to take measures to separate the members. It i► thought the society will complain to the Tribu nal of the Governor's proceeding. Among the members are many distingsished men, and persons its high employments in various branches of the Administration. The society intended to meet on Oscar's day; hit the meeting being prohibited, the same home which the dissolved society had hired was taken to celebrate the name-day of the Crown Prince. A great wally of the members of the society were present. Toasts expressive of attach loco to the Crown Prince, the King. and the country, were drunk with the greatest enthusiasm. FEESS LONDON, FRIDAY. DICtIIBER 22, 1820. We trust that Mr. CANNING'S resignation will be immediately farmed by that of the other Mem bers of the Cabinet, and yet we should not wish that they were permitted to depart fiom office with the credit of a resepratios; it is due to the coun try that they should be driven from their seats by nste of the House of Commons, as usuleeerviog 0f the public confidence. 11 they persist in cling ing to office much longer, we predict that such will he their fate; for now that they are descried by the eloquence mitt wit of Mr. Caminito, and have nothing to depend on but the vulgar goosed of Ministerial patronage and influence, what hope can they entertain of weathering the storm that they have berm preparing fur Cremators, and must encounter-on the meting of Parliament ? The depavture of Mr. CAIIIIIIIO causes a terrible chasm in the Cabinet, which the Ministers will laud it difficult to supply. The talents and acquire. mental of Mv. Castatuo are of the highest and most valuable description, and are especially cal culated to delight and infloctsce • numerous mixed assembly ; :and although his want of consistency, and the atitruce of what might be • . eaa PO" titers *A 4 O "1 p•mibility ntif mei' ie Stets whidt- it Weald •eisidifi public Cent:: deem so amosably prosesslog the orfew •nnty etenmelis tasenatttg end.' tllldP held fres fentinetion of hie 'eatery their' highest oppsithetion: elk* have the sportive sodas of his wit, the lei id sporkliog of his eloquence, ;trued the tide of victory in fame of his Isle caw leagues, or here effected for them whet to a cne.. repting Minion/yeses less serviceable, by giving to their venal followers • plausible (wane for voting contrary to the general same of the great body of the people. It Night be injurious to the Wormer of the Crows, hurtful to the dignity of Parliament, mid appease** the tree interests of the coantry, to support his side of say proposed political gantlets ; bet to err soith Canting meld not be personally disgracefel to the under ;ridings of his followers, fur they were shielded by the blaze of his wit, nod might justify themselves by his arguments and his ingenuity. He ranked iu place es one of the least important members of the Cabinet, but in point of lacteal weight he was the first and greatest. To him it woe that ie the hour of danger his colleagues looked for support—he was the Achilles of their battle—and he now leaves them at the moment when they could lust spare him. The Treasury prints essolowly, and we doubt not with unfeigned sorrow, lament Me. CAN NIN c's &lettere; but the cease they assign for it is as singular as it is unlucky. They say that from she turn which the proceedings respecting the QUEEN have token, and the Perfiesteniary discossions Shut ore likely to ensue upon them, he meld not, with honour to hisue(f; or advantage to the Government, continue in the Administration. So the public thought long since, bet it is strange that the Trea sury writers should consent to acknowledge the humiliating fact. Mr. CANNING forfeited every claim to the good opinion of the public when he united himself with the present Ministry, and cer tain it is, that no act of his life ever become him so wttl as his resignation. From the teoor of the ex pressions used by the Treasury writers, we are to collect that a purpose, such as we noticed some tune since, is certainly entertained by the Cabinet, of instituting in the next Session of Parliament, some new persecution of the QUEEN. Persecution we now most call any further proceedings hostile to tier MAJESTY, for the word prosecution implies a mode of proceeding cousouant to established legal wages, sod all such proceeding ceased when the 13111 of Pains sod Penalties was abautloned by the Ministers end thrown out by the House of Lords. In Use peoposed measures Mr. CAn alma could not concur ; they were repugnant to his principles of good faith. sound policy, end honesty; he could no I ogee continue in the Cabinet " wish Amour to ;" and his resignation Mugs the severest reproach upon those who remain after him. or shall succeed him upon conditions which be 'ound it impossible to accept. We beg leave to direct the particular attention of enr readers to a report in another part of our Paper, of a meeting that was held at Edinburgh, on Saturday the 16th, for the purpose of collecting the sentiments of the inhabitants of the northern capital on the prevent state of public offiirs. The meeting was distinguished by the presence of Mr. JEFTREY, the Prince of Reviewers," Mr. MON. CILIEFF, and several other geotletneti of eminence at the Scottish bar. whose characters and profession place them far above any insolent sneers at their want of loyalty, or of affection to the person of their Sovereign. These gentlemen warmly cen• sired the conduct of the Ministers in many acts of their ado • • trillion since the return of peace, mud expressed their farm conviction that the country would never enjoy that tranquillity and confidence which tesulted from a reciprocity of feeling between the Government mid the people, until the present Ministers were removed from office, and succeeded by inn's who enjoyed in a higher degree the good opinion of the public. An Address to the littso, founded on these sentiments, received the alino4 unanimous concurrence of a most numerous and highly respectable meeting of the inhibit:nits of Edinburgh. A Flanders Mail arrived hist night with papers front Orussels to the 19th inst. The following is so extract : •ausaau, otc►tr•Pt 18. Mr. Fitzroy, one of the Secretaries to the British Le gation at Vienua, pissed list night through this city with dispatches from Lord Stewart, which are said to be ex tremely impartial. lie proceeded with all possible haste to ILmidua. Paris Papers of Monday last have arrived at our office. The accounts they contain front Naples represent the Government of that country us sinking every day into more serious elitharrain. meats, arising principally from the want of money. Li has been found neeerrary to retract the promise of increased , jail made to the troops at the com mencement of the Revolution, an expeiiment dangerous ■t all times, but far more so at a moment like the present, when the military snort feel that in their bands rests the whole col. lective power of the State. The consequ•mces were such as might have been 'tweeted. The troops displayed their discontent in various ways, and one regjusentin particular, the 11th, of infantry, broke • •iess aired isisimeamilia. "IC their c°1"11* 'The Wile* was adored -.a . -.a Naples, bet is its . mamh it emaiMitted Dem nets of violence, and at Teeing the soldiers shot -ode *Tapir Min Weirs. ktip4l4 pervades other corps of the army. and it is Armed is. the Asissriss Olioenter thot Nooks Golfers all the horrors of military 11c-talesman sad anarchy. We trust that this account is overcharged. The thraldom of the press of Awhile and Frame Tett.. &as it is both canaries the iustrueseet of every deception which the comics of liberty alight wiab to disseminate. No hostile tuovriatiits have yet been mode by the Aestrian trouts. We have received Madrid Papers to the 9 h inst. There exits in Spain an active pasty. anxious for the restoration of the ancient form of Government ; bat the vpirit of the great body of the people, en coursged by the unequivocal feeling of the Govern ment, is so decidedly hostile to their attempts, diet no fears need be entertained for the stability of the present system. We find, however] that the dis contented occasionally amenable hi d►ferent pads of the Peninsula, in small campaniles of shout 40 or 30 armed men, but they mitt up depredation so much with polities, that it is not always envy to distinguish the insurgents from the banditti. A Madrid paper of the Bth, states, hat nn the preceding evening a courier tied arrived from Borgne, bringing intel ligence of an alarming nature. The provincial de putation of Barcelona addressed a very violent re monstrance to the King, complaining in angry term. of the impunity enjoyed by the enemies of the Constitution. •• Inveterate enemies," say the deputation, •• whose number, are increasing daily, and who draw from the clergy the desire and the means to disturb the public peace." The re gular clergy of Spain were, we always feared, attacked by the Coates too suddenly and too risibly. Their influence over the public milli! of Spain cannot be doubted, and their activity, which never slumbers when the interests of their outer are concerned, will now Le stimulated by the desire of revenging their personal wrongs, and acquiring the pioseosiati of their immense wealth; They unite with their own cause an affected seal for the Monarchy and the Church, and lend to their pri ♦ale purposes the sanction of names which seldom fail in their union to t ',cite the warmest feelings of i the people. A dispatch which has reoched dated Bayonne, the 12th inst. says—We hake received by to-day's courier the. followiose Decree, which has been enacted by the Permanent Deputation of the Cortes, sod sauctioned by the KING: " All Proprietors of Cartago totter goods now in ware house in the rewasola, ore required to make declaration torero( to the Cnstoms Authorities within fifteen days from the 16th December of the present year (1820). Throe goods will then he stamped and deposited where the said An tltorities shall appoint until raportatiou. Stich as shall not be declared within the period of Mesta days will be conSa. coded to the good of the nation. Four months are granted to the proprietors to export them 10 A u riga Stater , or to the Spool* Colonies, where they may be sold. After the delay granted, sorb so are out exported wilt be peremptorily euriamoted • This Decree has excited great alarm amongst the Spanish sod French merchants in &myosin,. It ern ingress. the owns her of the disconteoted ihrotteliont 'traits, Intelligence from Cadiz., dated the Ise instant, states— " During the last three (la's I tumult WM& a++emblsges have taken place: to day it has been so eunaiderelt!e that we have very serious shims, especially as we have heard the ileforiate+l throng ery,unt for the trial of those who me two ' plicated in the /ritually ear wage of the loth March last, whom they loaded wills horrid execrations; they also demand the Mama dismissal of several Magistrate+, mud subordinate aatboritlew, whose characters are irreproachable. The troops have bees called oat, and a grist number of the rioters dispersed. At the departure of the courier order seemed ow the point of hsiug restored, and we hope that the Pf"eisee of an imposing fusee will suffice to triaiut•iii trait qnillity."—(Paris Parer) A variety of private letters were received yestern dry frOut the Brazils; dated up to the .26.1 i of (lc. tuber. The greatest agitation prevailed at Rio Janeiro, on occouut of the intelligence which kid be received there of the revolution at Oporto- Tlw Court, it misreported, wog thrown into nitwit confusions, and nohow; rumours were in circiela. lion of the immediate departure of the PRINCE ROY A 1., in a ship of war, for Lisbon. This repot,, however, was immediately contradicted. and it teas said Don Mtnuev. was to be dispatched to set le oil the dioptites, and to make concessions. The greatest anxiety prevailed tespecting the reception of Marshal IltittE.FOß6 at Lisbon, and the manner the changes would be looked upon by the British Government. At the date of the picket leaving Rio Janeiro (26th October), tootling &cisme up pears to have been determiued upon. Letters and pipers have been received from J i i. loy the Lady Popham, to the Intli instant, which state, that orders had beets received brim Panama by the Jamaica houses, to countermand the purchasea of goods intended for the Petit mstket, in consequence of advice' having been re ceived there of Lord COCURANE Itavitig loaded troops on the coast of Pities, about 35 leagues S.E. of Lune. This is the place the Chili Admiral vi sited iii his late excursion down the Pacific, where he irritated the inhabitants so much by wantonly destroying a large quantity of private properly. The Janina . * merchants regret this temporary intermit lion, though they do not appreltetiel tiny fatal Coll. sequences, se it was evident Lord COCIIItAtIit ttai unaware. at the time he landed, of the enthusiasm that had been excited in Peru by the prochunation of the Conautution. The VICEROY was prepared with a force of 8,000 men. and the whole of the country was arming to repel this aggression. On Tuesday last a public dinner took place at the Three Cups 'raven', Colchester, for the purpose of celebrating the triumph of the British Constitu• tiou its the failure of the Bill of Pains and Penalties agaitiot the Clemau. At a warder before five o'clock, C. C. Wintresaw, &rt. M.P., took the Chair. Ile was supported on the right by T. B. LIN ri A IID, Esq. Meenber for .Ipswich. and oil his left by W. Murat, F.sq. Recorder or Bridport. .\ + 1 110%... '00 ' ;`, • • 44' -7 WINDSOR, Doom= le. Tenthly Amoral her Royil Righves+ the Daeheso of GLoyde+Vilit assisted Si Frogs - ore from Bsgshot Port. on s visit tis the Pitney's Allover*. Ilia MAJIMITT arrived its ibrysessiag in his travel hug carriage, escorted by a lowly of light ham. with outriders as usual. The Kies came to inert Ins beloved sister the Roches. of Gusuctatity also sit a visit to the PrinCSAS AUGSNITA. This morning his MAJESTY rode out to the goat joy of his loving sleets, begin every appearance ..f the enjoyment most excelltut health. The Ktwa tees accompanied by his Ruyol Sisters the D oche** of G t.o vc myna and the Pnitcess A patter.. Toe Royal party proceeded throogh Windsor Park to his MAJISTY'S Cottage. nod inspected the iat proveraestts and the alterations !uct. are making there. The KING. the ',tactic., of GLOCCUTEIt. and the Princes* AUGUSTA. returned to Froginoic j to &oiler. THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCE AND THE numbs ELIZABETH. We have great pleasure is stating. that the amis. ble raid mach-beluved Duchess of CLARENCE and' her infant Princess improve drily. The fulluwing was the answer giveu yesterday to she inquirers:— •• Her Itoysl Highness the Duchess of CLARENCE and the infant Princess ELIZABETH are going on as well as can be expected. Among the numerous inquirers were— The Darken of Leierster, the Casettes of Glasgow the Faille.' Boylr, Leidy J. Hay, Lady and Miss Liddell, the Doke maid Dll[ll4llll Of Nystrom, Geotrral Wetherell, Capt. Cimertiy, Sir 111 Nightie.le, Lady F Middidee, Slimblo w.* sail Lady 1111.Chilleerrodeley, 1.. y Perth, Lord sod lady lieyr-atolSek, Miss Toterlive, Sac. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. Vow°Mtwara' again performed Inpriof.saus last night at this theatre; and C.P rarer glad to see him received with very great applause. This gen .ticonan certainly has mint of the great requisites fur an ac , or of the first rank. His conception of his character is strong, and his 'littoral powers locir him out whenever lie attempts to give lull conces sion to his feeling. Perhaps he acts. if not whoa fear, with too touch caution. Ile come* before the public with this Itt•Aidvantag.-, that he int* made his_ apprOranCe 1103111edialrly atter performer., who gate a splendour to III•sfolgel in a speech. sad ',arts iii a character, which dazzled the mind, alai Scarcely lit tttt itted the audience to icon general defectv. Mot he will, we think, have this advan tage in return—hr will reform the public taste, and, hoeing done so, will enjoy its suffrages in its better liitlrisento. Ti.e outline et* blr. VANDENHOFF'S Ciarialanais was generally correct. He dud not, however, lb. the scene whew he begs the Consulship, with thr true dignity of the impatient senator. This scene war cauradcrably below the raft. Amply ditl in redeem this fault, when the action and panion• o! the play Ti-e in interest. All his scenes with his siobleemitidert mother were of the most correct drawing mid besuithil , nioUritig. He plat us lir gotently its mind of Mr. KEISBLE, without a idiatio‘ , of cooing, that we could perceive.. There area that grandeur of expression Ishich we en much ad- I in JOllll nisi! passage— " Cease, cease to torture me, You only tear my heart, but casual shake it, By the Immortal Gods r drew/ &Iwo Loud owl repeated bursts of upp1a0.0.... Those words vivo— " No! I'll die here," were received with lorig-coritinued plaudits. I'h, whole of tic last rcetie was finely ptiyeti. slid seem ed to spread through the house the warmest enthu siasm. We congratulate this Gentleman on the In-ogress Ise has magic in the wah!:c re' whici he well deserver. He is r:nalifi.d, we think. to re store oar framer days of acting. We see announced twine trivet entertainments at t.he Erie'sls Opera-house for the Christmas Hol days. The nature of them is still involved in great iiiptery, but It is nhispertd that they are deuced from some extraordin,ary Gi•rmao original, adapted to the purposes of English sstiie. A Geeslin: wan of the name lit AMHERST has taken the Regency Theatre, Tottenham•court•read. which he is now t :rhellishing at great expense. and will open alter Christmas, with the title of Tun NEW WEST LONDON THEATRE. THEATRE.—A new interlude, from the pen of a young Gentlentati of l)obltn, was produced at the Itotunda 'theatre on Saturday night, and met a very forourahle reception. It is entitled (;oggarosso. The story, as' well :Is the production, is Irish. Of all the good qualities ascribed to Mr. Css- NINO, none heroine him so well as his resignation. l'he Earl of I)o,lot:customs, and his nephew, Captain IitiTCHIP.SOII. late the let foot guard;, left town for Milford, on their way to Lord Do- Wounnuoun's seal at K tiocklofty, newt Clottmei. on tVechttsrlay morning at en early hour. 7?e New Monthly Magazine.—Our readers will he pleased to hear that Mr. CAMPBELL, the cele brated Author of The Pleasures of Hope, has ou dertaken the Editorship of me New Monthly Magazine ' and that be sides various Potties: and other routributiuss,lre Wessels to publish is the rulhivriet: Nurnberg of that Work his Lachine orr l'oefrp, lately delivered at the Royal Inglitotion. We are also enabled to acipiaint the public, that, in commie/or,- of this arrairgeinest, an retire New Scud of the Wort. will be coassataced on the Ist JANUARY neat, so that p e r. sons also arc nor at present subscribers may be esiblvt 1.• rosainevice a• with a New Publication. Those who desn.• 10 avail siwarsetves of Ibis favourable °positrons) , shou o not delay to order the New Si ries of their respective Boot welters or Newt/weeders, as the knowledge that the Work herwelortb to be coadected by so eniineat a writer, a te h•n• expected to cause a greater demand than die Pabielers will be prepared Is sweet. A t the Annual Meeting of the Hertford Cours ing Club at Stoke Edith, on Friday last, the Silver Cep was won by Captain 131.A.ilt'1 Imateh set en when.. F 1