The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-29 00:00:00

IF : 7 7.'"!7. 17 7 7 - . .~. I -_ . 0 ,~.. PARIS PAPERS• C 6t , 1 It r L_ . stand;ng the late inroads , which had been made upon it.—(Moteh applause.) Mr. !Menzies proposed to divide the house. Mr. SZENE Before dividing. I wish to ask, is the amendwient objected to ?" Mr. Menutes—" I certainly object to it-- 1 mean I would object to it." Mr. ' l e a Alin, of ltiverillochv, said that he was sure the, void would decide 'Pianism there was a necessity for addreming, and which of the Ad dresses ohould he adopted. He said something about 4 i no allusion to politics," and regretted that the 11011. Gentlemen should disturb the unanimity of the ineetiog.qi.: • The meeting, r then Alividttl, when there ap peared— • , For the °denial imests - - - • 91 ..Fortbe Aineodmewt - - l4 11fejcvity Each of 'the votes for •mendinesot was loudly cheered; and the a nnotiecenient_ot the division re ceived with great dime pprobition. Mr.SILliNg protested against the-decision. and .ottitl slate his sentiments tifterwnrds in writing. Ile trusted that, in future. when the Lord Lirute. mint, or Convener of the comity, called meetings on the requisition of Geolletiten. they would publish the Wallop or the requisitionists, that it might be seen who sad wh..t they were. • Lord usztv complimented the Convener , and said,-hiseparion was still the sante with regard to the loyalty and peaceable c Lim of One district. 'He ;aid he himself disliked public moltings very moth; but he frit it necessary to call She retina one. in conseekuetice of the iequisition sent luta.. ill:grnuoil deal of couversatiou then took plare„ itegird to the propriety of publishing the muff:e'er requisitimeisto. and the nght of the Lord Lieutenant and Convener to assemble the county without any requisiticet. which the Convener tare oucieniferintended for. but which Mt. Sitcom ably sodas vtrenuou.ly denied; arising, it wonfd be a fine concern If they were. upon all. occasions. to *he dragged forward to public useetings - ist tleti will Of inclination of the Convener. Lord F 01113411 moved the Thanks of the meet .to the Marquis of Huntly, the Lord Lime tenets*. - Mr; MIIIIZIES said. that votes of Thank. were • gene:roily initialed amid considered as mere meetereof loom. and ernheillhat .this ineetiogahunbl rewrite in a particular inentier s that the vote was not a us re matter of form. Mr. SKRIIE said, that whatever difference or 011 i•• nioii gaist "between Lord Not lyanid himself, oto *any points, he was satisfied nothing would ever occur-to atter his esteem for hi. Lordship. . Lord lIVNTLT returned thanks, and the meeting diiperirti.. • • Ht. lordship nail not appear to feel at all co, in the Chair, and we are entry to add, that as he ree tired to the inn. some marks of disapprobation were *hewn by the . persons at the dear of the Court. house. 1 . 1111 is the more to be regretted, consider nog the popularity he once enjoyed in ibis town. Iu cot roborattion or what Oda an emphatically ex pressed by the.e l istivener of the County. that " so far froM wishing to approve of the conduct of the Administrkimeolirectly the reverie was the case ;" it is resisetkable that, to a meeting containing the most furious supporter. or MIIIORPOI, not a stogie iedindual hod' the hardihood to offer one sentiment in their favour! Its a Scotch county this bare cm 'citturtatice speaks volumes. FOKAIGN IN7'NLIJOISIVCE. • • • PARIS. DECSIIIBIR 25. The King of Naples has embarked on board the English ship. the l'esigeser. of 74 gnus, sod the ene • rntrers of his suite on board the French frigate la Esehesse de Berry. His Majesty proceeds . to Trieste, 'and ' thence to Laybacls. The Prince Vicar.Gineral lons in the absence of the King his fltlicra.peauntrd the title of Megest.--IJestraal des Ilebats.) The Martptie de Fortanes is charged with pre pariug the Address of the Chamber of Peers to the King. The preposition which the Count Lsoininsis will deeelope ouThureday west in the Chamber of Peers, heeler its object to pray the King to prevent to the Chambers e p ro j e et, , deterni• g, by even a provi sionsllaw, the cases in which the Chamber of Peers should feral itself into a Court ofJ °slice, and take cognizance of crimes, as is authorised by the 33d • Article of the Chem, as follows :—" The Chain - her of Peers takes crignizance of the Crimea or high treason, and attempts against the safety of the state, es shall be defied by law." • [lt is decidedly on the 29tb that the Margois de •Pastotet wiN make hi. report to the Court of Peers onlhe conspiracy of the 19th of Anginal 'A letter frees Frankfort says, " Much bas been spoken here for the last few days of a Declaration the part of the five Powers assembled at Troppait, ,relative to the rvsnlutions which are to br stloPtvd int-elation. to the kingdom:of Napless. Phis Dectarrtion has, it is said, been notified to all the other • Powers." Yesterday, hefts Mar, the Count de Grote, rnvoy,Estr.aordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary front H a oover, presented to the• King, at a private ariclietteei, ate leiter of his Sovereign, to notify the birth ot.e..Prineess, daughter of his Royal High the Duke of CI are,. ee. --,Litterifrona..Ttoppau, received at Vienna on the 10Ib instant, confidently 'assert that the-Emperor Alexander still teturn (Meetly to St. Petetsburgli, widtont ta:.ing in his way: • • Art ai tide dated Madrid, the tBtOrtilant. stiles 119 a eepoit, that. M. Bardosi will succeed the Count ale Fries is his diplomatic situation at the Court of tototion. . CASRACT OF A lATTIR !RON VIRMINA. " lu tltr vicinity of the NeapOlitan frontiers. bat in the outside of them, a currespoodeuct lies been M,2lMoi. A OM , . . At* . 11 1 • •-•:, • 't seized, whiZh i 'llthopgh w►fttei in osysteBlo* Is Ow racier*, iiwot •o dirk as not to shew traces of 4 , 011* hand that held at once the clues of the upos. spiricies at Naples, Lisbon, the Island of Leon. and of some others winch were to have broken out later. Gold, the source of all corruption, has performed • signal part in all the explosions which have signalised the year 1820; but hides the immense sums that have been lavished to keep iii pay the Seides, or to support the lodges of the Illuinitisti ; other funds have been pro mised, which not having arrived at their destination, have excited discontents and provoked discoveries. Some famous banking-houses of Italy ■nd France are deeply comprotuised in consequence of these discoveries, either as having favoured these guilty deigns, or as baying issued false notes. This at least is certain, that • company of false colliers has been discovered, so . much the more dangerous, as it was fOrilitil of the most skilful workmen, and on is lio-e fidelity reliance was placed, es being chosen from among the Carbonari. We are in duced to believe that the slowuess of the proceed ings in Congress is principally to be attributed to the doeovery of these machinations, and to the im portance of arriving at the first link of the chain that it might be destroyed by one blow." The Madrid Journals to the 14th have arrived. They contain nothing important. The conspiracy of Greintda is round out to be imaginary. The embroidered green, which has been added by some persons to the national cockade, continues to be a subject of dispute. The Miscellanea enntaint a letter, in which it is alleged that this sign is en itiverition of those who are anxious to sow discord among the friends of liberty. At Eiiyonne it is announced that Spanish cue. tofu-houses have been established on the frontier, and that the talkers have been already iiistalled. 'Flee first line i• on the frontier itself, the second is six leagues in the rear, and the third is on the Ebra. T U FLANDERS MAIL. VIENNA. DECEMBER 13. Among the reports most iii credit is that of a marriage having been agreed upon between the Inv,- 'Kriel 'Prince. eldest son of his Majesty the Emperor ! and the Princes* Alexandrine of Prussia, who mai. bore in 1803. It was even reported.that this Prin cess would shortly repair to Breslau. there to enter into the pale of the Catholic Church. General .Friniont has obtained permission from his 'Majesty to form his staff himself. and to sur round himself with the persons in whom he ha• the most confidence. At this time the army post is organizing for the service of our army in Italy. An extraordinary .courier has broirght to our Court the reply of his Majesty the King of the Two sreilies to the overtures which have been made to him. It is a6ruitl that this Rosner is couched in general sod evasive terms; that -nevertheless an other eosteift has been iininedistely dispatched . to Naples, and no further decision , will be made till the receipt of the miniver to these new cnitiiimui- cations. Meantime• every thing herr looks like war. Order, have just beeti'given to &gativie a new regi ment of chosseurs ; the battalions _of chamois now existing are to remain entire. To compose this new corps soldiers will be taken from the regi ments of the line, which receive the necessary rein foreements to keep ap their fall complement. In this state of things the appearance of hostilities tikes .a. more decisive. direction. Alieady we are given to understand that the late events at Madrid' have greatly contributed to darken the political liorivin. It ii daserted thit the Austrian Ministry has made great use of them to strengthen their sviteto, and that they have auccessfully urged to the Runtimes Ministers the principle that the Spa nish Constitution, in the combination of the powers of the different branches of the Government, leaves so little influence to the monarchical element, that the introduction of such a regime into Italy would not be compatible with the interests of the Austrian Monarchy. The late accounts from Spain have excited the more sensation hers, be cause they have been accompanied with remark able notes', both in the Austrian Observer and the Court Gazette. It is affirmed that King Ferdinantl, en his rept) , to the overtures made him, say% lie is not hindered by_the Parliament, lint byltis advanced age, from coining to have a personal intervtew with the Sove reigns. The ultimatum now sent to Naples contained a repetition of die invitation to King Ferdinand, either to have a persOnal interview, or to send a Plenipotentiary to neat with Minister', of the great Powers on the means of making the basil, of the constitution of the kingnoin of the Two SiCilies harmonize With the principles of the monarchical system. The outlines of the negociation have like wire Inlet communicated to the Court of Naples, and I. lybach still proptwed as the place of meeting. In case the Government of Naples refuses to con-• Cam to the wildly, of the Congress of Truppau, Austria, Russia, and Prussia will openly declare their intentian to have recourse to arias to re-eptae• Wish in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies an order of things which may guarantee the maintenance of peace, and of the stability of the essentially mo . uarchical social institutions of Europe. France and Great Britain have observed an eutierly . MI wierr-P passive policy with . reaped to this delisAtist step. The final answer of the Neapolitan Government is impatiently expected, and as it is anticipated that it will not be satisfactory, preparations are made to carry on the measures fur the prosecution of liosti• pities. The Austrian army in Upper Italy will be increased to 100,000 men, and will he considered as the army of execution of the Holy Alliance.— ( Flinders Papers, December 27.) THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY. MCIIIIIIII 29, iseo. Paris Papers of Saturday, Sunday, and Mon day arrived at a late hour last night at our office. The Journal des /sabots contains the important intelligence, which is in part confirmed by the other Papers, that the King of NAPLES has actually embarked nn board the British ship of war Le Vengeer, of 74 guns, his suite bring on board the French frigate La Oveheue de Berry. with the intention of proceeding in the first instance to Trieste, aunt thence to join the Allied Sovereigns and their Ministers at Leybiath. The French Papers do not mention the day on which this itn portant event occurred, but we see no reason to doubt the correctness of the statement. During the absence of the poor old KING. his son, the Prince Vicar-General, assumes the title of Regent. This event terminates, at least for the present, all speculation with regard to the probable advance of the Austrian army ; hot for the interests of Naples we cannot anticipate any advantage from the pre settee of the KING at the Congress, where his weak and Mainline understanding will be opposed to the vigorous minds and practised diplomacy of the Austrian and Russian Ministers. The King of FRANCE having recently added the names of M. LAttitt, De ViLici.e. and CUR. RIERES, to his Council, though without consigning any special department of the State to their cure respectively—the circumstance has afforded to the, Ultra-Roy:4.st Join-mils of Paris great cause for expressing triumph. They seem to consider this addition to the Council as • proof of the KING'S resolution to assert the interests of Royalty, and us a victory obtained its the cause of legitimacy. AVhat blockheads men are who are not contented to enjoy their advantages in private, but are for ever telling the world of their imaginary triumphs, until they excite in others it desire and a power to coots tetact them ! The Chamber of Deputies has not yet Armenia President, the sittings are therefore still held under the Presidency ef M. ANot.r.s, the senior Member. The Chalmber was occupied during the sittings of the 23.1 and 24tit exclusively in verifying the powers of Members, and discussing the proceediegs at the late elections —questions which to the parties concerned are of the greatest importance, but bring for the most part of a personal mature. can have no interest for English readers. The tenor of the Kltru's Speech has not pro duced such an effect upon the funds as might have been expected. The prices, {tweeter, are on the rise. Five per Cent.. Bank Stork. Friday .18f.43 r. 1,430 f. Saturday - 78 f. 60 c. 1,435 f. A Flanders Mail arrivrd last night, with Papers from Brussels to the 2811► instant, extracts from which are given in our preceding columns. There ire few towns in Englend new that have not sent forth two Addresses to the Throne—both breathing a spirit of loyal.) , to the person and dynasty of IM MAJESTY, but differing widely in the opinions they severa!ty exprers respecting the conduct of the present Miiiieters. The Glenda and the opponents of the Ministers may therefore exhibit each their catalogue, containing the numes of Ad dresses favourable ter their respective views of the political state of the country, and, as the mates are read, who that is not aware of the ',fertile history of the *event{ Addresses will be capable of dete • g which of the two lists ought to be re garded se the correct index to public opinion ? They will both contain the names of the very rime towor, mid both will wok's to give utterance to the bentiineyits of the iiilrabitatits of the various places in their collective capacity. The two lists will form a kiwi of debtor and creditor account, in which we shall bad a prayer tigainst,the Ministers from any given town balanced nit the opposite ride by a prayer on their behalf Rossi the very same place--the Lord Mayor and the Aldermen of the City of Loudon, sitting by themselves, contra die Lord Mayor and the body of the Aldermen mixed up with the other members of the Common Couned—the inhabitants of several wards of the City contra the inhabitants of the very same wards solicited in taverns and behind their couritees— Illistol opposed to Bristol, Bir mingham to Birmingham, Manchester to Moocher ter, and so on through the greater part of the cities and towns on the map of Englaud. If a stranger to our habits, to our mixed and conflicting opi. nions, to the happy freedom which, in spite of the Tories, we still enjoy (though whir can tell how lung we shall coutinue to possess the bleseitig ?) of express ing those opinions individually and collectively, WINC ...MY.- IN.. +a _. ,ti ~ . 1. l• • l • come to the perittol of Qom A i: fedi* magic inconsistent shoul(tisis oati,noppeor to him ! " Here," he would oey;" I finds portion of the people, seemingly very numerous and very respect able, unanimously exclaiming against the badness of the Adminivtration, censuring its thoughtless extravagance of the public money - , its indifference to the wants and wishes of the nation, its shame. less profligacy in corrupting the public morals by the unlimited extent of bribery, especially among the members of the legislative bodies—l find the same persons strenuously reproving the Ministers of the Ciown for a wanton and malicious prowess. tion iigainvt the secood member of the Royal Family. instituted without reasonable grown!' or sufficient inquiry, supported by gilts• iwrjury, and abandon ed because even the whole iisfluence of the Admini stration V/ .11§ insufficient to onaintsin so dograceful a proceeding in opposition to every sense of private decency, public decorum, respect for the criiimitit firm, and the unequivocal voice of the people. Yet, on the other side, I also find the very sense people, calling themselves as before, the inhabitants of ----,' humbly assuring their Sovereign, in language not very modest, that they alone are very good. pious, and loyal men, and that all whet speak a cord in opposition to his Ministers, or iii favour of his ilhistrious Consort, are disloyal to their King, and blasphemers against their God." All this must appear to the straiiger very inconsistent ; but the difficulty would be removed when souse friend should inform him that the Addresses 011 his first list received the approbation of meeting* publicly convened, and were signed by many thousands of perows owing no fin our to the Minister, s and therefore free and independent to exp►ess their honest sentiments, and that theirs was ern ishitiendly the voice of the nation ; but that the Addresses on his second which were an nounced with such imposing ceremony, were formed in secret by same half-dozen of the innate. diate followers of the Ministers, or their needy es nevoid*, and bore the signteurrs of very few, if say, independent men. If but two men sign an Addiess, the production will, of course, be et:titled as proceeding from " the undersigned, being inha.• bitatits" of any given town, city, or county, and this wretched thing will sound as pompously iti the Gozeire as if it were clothed with the, signatores of every individual resident in the place whose mime is Moe grossly abused. The question of pnblie opinion is therefore most manifestly not tis be dr ratted by counting over the names of pioces, but by enumerating the lists of sigoaturersesuridly attach ed to the Addresses, or the menobeis of the assem blies it winch the Addresses wire respectively voted. 'Ulte most satisfactory admission, however, that the enn e of putatie opinion in England is opposed to the Ministers and their recent proceedings, is to be foiled iii the refusal of certain High Sheriffs of counties, and other local Magistrates, to convene public meetings of the people to collect the sense of theiespective districts upon the character of the lute proSrcution. These worthy gentlemen, hopitig to itigretone themselves with the Ministry, and to render themselves the deserving objects of minis terial grotitude, would willingly withhold from the people even an opportuoity of giving public utterance to their sentiinents upon the conduit of the Administration, because they are well aware that those sentiments would not be gratifying to their patrons in power. They would exert a kind of pre-censorship over words. as all the Tories are noxious to es littlish olie over writings. But this power sloes not yet belong to them, nor can it ever be exercised by them until Parliament shall have subjected the public Press to the thraldom which the ministerial fat:liras have most manifestly in their contemplation. They hope to prepare the credulous and the timid for such a measure by their reiterated abuse of the licentious ness of the Press. But if the Press be liven. butts there are laws to punish the offenders, and it is to the laws of the country that the Government ought to have recourse, in a period of danger mid alarm, to suppress the evil and punish the guilty, instead of entrenching themselves in parclitneot, and raising a forest of goose quills to malign the nation, and ittflante still higher the public resentutent. Scurrility and invective are but but weapons to defend any cause, nor do we think that the present Ministers of the Crown would be so stupid as to have recourse to them if they did not contemplate the total extinction of the freedom of the Press in this country, instead of endeavour ing incrcly to eorseet its errors 11111111 geard it from the dangers of abuse. Extract front a letter received by a mercantile house in the City : " LIMA. serrvwern 10. " I avail myself •f the sodden departure of • Portuguese vessel from Panama to write you • few lines, although I haye very little hope that they will ever reach your hands. o iv lay evritiug the Government revvived ioformaii tttt of Sin Martin having landed at Pilots (abut 4 0 lealitull distant), with 4,800 men, which expedition lots hero convoy . cd down by Lord Cochrane, with the whole naval force of Chili. o', the Vrth silt. the whole roa►t of Peru was Jr. claret) to In• in astute of rigorous blockade. of coarse, produced • considerable sensation here. 6 The troop's in the city REIO.IIII to about 11,500 men, sod me in a good at•te of discipline, so that I do nos coaciriva fan Shelia will hazard an engagement. " 1 do mot doubt but that a considerable portion of the Inhabitants, both here and all over the country, are in favour of the invaders, who, by provessive steps alld prudent cane duet, may improve their advantages, and ultimately °biota possession of the whole of Peru. " We hare no British man of war here, nor have we bad for sow mouths, which is ■ great disathkotage." , • I=aidaS 1.11 110 1 1 -,, 11•• 6 port-honey gratifying and - •iti Saturday. • CHICINTIOCC) s r. rlVlngs. , A splendid pall and a suniplUous Supper were - given Wednesday eventog at the enperh anal ancient seat of the 'Kaki/tile family. called the Palace of ' Kaele. in Went; to attic!' were invited - all the Nebi. hay issid.Gentry around, including the rentJents at Wades-ham and Tunbridge. The dancing corn; • stowed soon eller tune o'ckek. • A mooti the, Calm prom invited twerp— , ?L e Em se ar c o e..ires,of ihroley, Morqui4 net Ifer ebleares of Coondro, Lord ftrerboark ant the tat& Pis.- Bell SliSigUrry s.rd ned Lady Amhemt, 1.004 Splitey sue thi Magri Toereoliend, Lord and Lath Caltketbstrh, ll '. Thous and Mho Dyke, Mr. Mr. end Mu. Lambonk Mr. sod Mon kdoopo l i Me. sod Mr. Pettey; Earl sod Cooleteso Me is N'srr s !Bast rind CAMMeso of Plymouth. 4. • f ADE LPfil THEATRE.. 11 . 1 • The entertainments new in the coarse of per.. Artnninee at. Vas clue:ming kith* Theatre see ex (*newly adapted for the holiday season. In the Sielo..lrania of Zantoslce, and the Barletta or old. to Father Me t the-genoine comic talent of W 11.1( I *so*. the bummer entidrollery of Ceetvart. and toe excellent acting of Mrs. WAYIATT, yield ample and national amusement fur person: or every age: and the gratification of the young: folks. who claim by custom the privilege of vi siting the theatres as tit essential part ef their Christmas enjnytneut, can no where be better sought, or inure completely *reared, thaa in the new Pantomime of Doctor Slyritax. The *gilt. ty of Mr. W. Kuess. iu Harkystin ; the spirit , eal and graceful dancing of Miss SIMPSON!, in en , ; the active feats end laughable tricks of Piston, as the Chu*: and the ~orproolig coolie dancing of W Almoners. coatlnted with the variety of wit ,c air/ or Woos tuck, rod contrivances, render it tudeed er, delightful treat. List of Visitors at Brituiletiliureli (louse: — it Ws Royal Hiehoeto Primed Mrs. thane Leopold, who rommisea two IP. Moore, M P.. how,* wills her Najesty Mr. %‘' y M. P. Colonel Adthestbreke Mrs. D-Ittuatt sir K. Fergurm Mr.. Wade J. How, 111 q. ti.r. C.Jvlsio ‘Vbite. CILEBRATION IN 11040 VA 4111 TOW ' BIRTH Or TRU Valhi:F.lS ELiZiIIETH 0* C 1.4. *ENCL.—SIT GIORGS PIOOT, B mt. of pottwoot. in Stalfordshite, gave a fine ox 10 be roasted Burnell-green. on Saturday last, which m's wards eitstributkt among{ the pour or -itw "lert"a r k w imp neighbourhood, who their nine e. grat ful met....wteitgiurnt, r.. die kiln's/est conferrer,' upon them. At the seine time the/ partook of am hogshead of ale. and drank several a ppeopri.te putriune toasts with the greatest sittlinsisano, die playing every mark of loyalty to their kllllO, awl gratitude to their benefactor. We imilerttund that requisitions are signing for e Court of Cotainosi Council for' • meeting of the Livery of London, and also of the county of Mu!. theses, to consider of the propriety of Petitioning Parliainent for the restoration of her MAJstrev'e name to ilte Liturgy, and for the restitntion of all her other rights awl dignities. We hate no doubt but that thig exAinplv will be speedily frllowed by every county, coy, town, and pariah in the Units.! Kingdoal: fur we lt , lieve that .4D parties ettOcar in thinking that her MAJESTY'S name ought never I:* have been omitted to the Liturgy. 6.9 bees been The ball and supper which was given on Friday lest, in Ttrle.n'-t'ea in %sins the aid. of Lord Crarnt• a„,....mtponed is conscineoce I of the suddth, rid fur a time, ahartning ietbsposi - I iron of his Lorliship's YnKrs - The elegant Miss WitIITWORTH, -Ite daughter of L likely °ll‘lll% 6GI first time, to the fashionable circle a t P eterbo. rough, at 0 4 - there la,t week. Lord ainsti h owever. ve N r 1 . 1.1.1,41M, was iatroduced , for the now " to • The Self Ilk. ileum-. . K• .BRI.IITON. Decal's's t 6. The weather io.slay has bets spite as severe as arms that of yeoterday. *UAW esittioig breeze reeves Sow the north, but siiithset say fall of reikem anew. The Klan. as yesterday.. paraded the .toicloterl kiss. walking with a firm step end chieefill mid.sppearing such to enjoy the 'usenet; Vale- tudituiriana Stoic been compelled in codifies them. !elves to the ejelies and comforts of the sure de. parriarelit fir several days peso. sod eves the hoie hese shriaah from the chill of the public walks. Lord and Lisdy WtscHtirrss bar , the honour of dining with his bluesTY iw Marlhoreogh-tow this eveniirg. The royal hood are in attendance. Several fantibre were detained at the inns here until Sunday and yesterday. who hail proposed leasing te. ow Saturday. osiiiig to the volt -horses bang usiivessaily engaged fiir the ratifying awl loyal display orl sentiment and feeling tits Sisturthqs which we have before descriled. rough, at the bell given there la,t week. The infant ie. d, eilnifsn;tseiuor,,Cwr 1). Colonel and a 1 Ls t rly c se C hoonon itat do orr ie ; 3r Hosts-, Piccadilly. He has been af fl ict& with a militant succession of convulsive fits several weeks pest ; and the trtedicil attetidet we are, aurry to hear, give no napes of his recave , Au handsome young worn in, CM entering a froi•- shop in the Rae de la Komi/vette on Satowlay, was visited with the pains of labour, i:rtil delivered is th, shop of twins, s t , n3i. and a girl. Tl:e seise litte - cut vied dna trio home, all Iltaio4 li well ea could to esnected.--ft.lazetie de France.) Metwitliounfling the recent severity of ohs was. diet, the /kaisers have not yet Item able to attain _ the me roe sdira • of human felicity, its displaying the graces of a wellsturuerl figure, poised on tire outside edge. hlatiy *visions recannoitrisgs were made of the Canal In St. James's Park yesterday. but prudence forbade all but a few light ireighioc urchins from venturing on the deeeirfel worlipet of Orrice. If the frost continue a few Mute lesger, the Canal sod Serpentine rivet will begone tic fashionable piace of resort. • AM r kA i I 4