The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-20 00:00:00

IF PARIS PAPERS. he s'tark•d on tt.e rnmi rear Rallytieg Mort+, by two enessiry looking men, yf • hom one, brit clapping )•is kind on Mr. Co'.s rye., graved him by the breast and held hint. to hi. own phrase, as if he was in a vier, white the oilier lino, heal the boy down awl stripped him of the pistols. which he resolistely refused giving up Oa being its. viand. The (flow who held Mr. Cos then searched his Isirio.n, bidding him not he frightened, sr he did not intend to cols ' wanting nothing but arms. The two villains diermrnett tinnily with their booty, without offering *lr. Con or h•a son any (either Injury. The pistols are (ow inch I air are barrel., with roller locks, anal steel moun t_ •g, Orr, cap., •nd name pieces ; and oval gold name ter an the barrels.—(Clonnsel Ihrvald) WEXFORD. UPTICK/Int 14. 0 , 1 Friday ripening s poor woolen 11811111 A F ur l ong .. y wstrr sear Ike fonstsio-liesol, in list solmbs otehe .w iii font h slut slipped while erus.itie a stile, onfortis • Veil AII wnto It•-r bead 11f111111l a ruck, sod was killed uo the spot rfurti thread) fah EIGN 1 NTE LUG ENC E. PARIS, SiPTEMIIIER In. We heoeis to correct the ►►ewe givers respecting on.art.ction in Portugal: According to info!. taltio ► which w• have received front as aotheFilic o of which is contained in a letter from Li.- . eon, e, , e I the 3 I iuttaist, which was instantly corn-n•r•relr•d to a•, the revolt which monift.sterf, i , relra• - oiorto.liv..notestersded beyond the arigh t °striated, einc• the capital of the kingdom, and prov:nceo of Teo-los-Monte., Beira Alto, deo Algesves, sod particata►ty the f retries of De o, have taken ao part in the intim rector. It io certain tint General the Count ;of Ame ✓ f; .veroor ofTra-los-Montes. had collected I is troops, it..d was prepared to march upon Oporto. The Grosso! Victoria. who COMMIU led La Beira. ✓od 6 •ner,l 1.4)o. Governor of Elmo. have taken tie nio.l efficacious means for keeping the people or I. r. The Ittgency maintains. with vonsloaken 11, 50 .0 r5 ., s'ae important post which the King con. fird. ant exercises all the at its coin t.siod so bring hock the delisted ems I arrest sedition. h is pereosary t o be guarded against giving unv milt to the exaggerated news Which is charged to account of Portugal, snot not to tone sight of the erco notance, that at the moment in wh:ch it s. se pistol shed, that Lisbon was a prey to all the 1 tutors of anarchy. and that -the blood of 2,000 victims li.d pollated that fine capitol, it was rejoy i.ig the moot perfect tranquillity.—(Joqraol des 146415.) I;y the latest and most positive news from . Lit. 11 Lou, a e are acquainted, that 0 the 3,1 September hereof, the movement made by the troops at Ooorto had not been communicated to the capitil, t ra• the troopsgantoned in the south -of the kiii4- eo n. much more numerous than those 0r the glottis, I .d slot followed their example ; that they list!, on 1 ie contrary. given the strongest assurances of fide / ty. In this conjuncture of circumstances, the Itigency. exercising the right conferred on them by It:powers with which they are invested. have pro s isimed the vont oration of the Cortes of the king eons to 00110 Ult On the necessities of the moment, end uu the measures to be taken. The most 1./ita l. ite results are exptctril from this measure.— /Le Illtmittrr.) GUNERAL RIECO. [Fruit, " The f3lonacur We t!i k %.r tirty guirantre the authenticity of t* it LI on's% ' sicmttn, arm.. 6, eleven p.m. 4 ' It is wet! known, that (Lao gal Ko go, who arrived in Madrid, on revels ing ii pram d coders to proceed to his coin. snood its Gable; r, suit to dispatch the corps of the army wantuntd in roe Vils de I.coo, had, in vain, endeavoured to whange the ieiiolulion of the king and the GollefelnlCltt on lA* point. The result of all !.is eliarts was only a renewed iyvndwo ti cloy. Such, howectr. was sot the intention cf the General, tour of those who sent for him; but every Mind* were mph/et] by him umd his partisans to insure Eie Jamas of Lie afPilialitt. 6 ' Amongst other efforts to excite the passions, and to put •rses in the hatids of partisans, General Riego, on the ecru. lig of the 31st ult., went to the theatre, nut hesitating to on3promiee himself in the most burlesque wiantwe, by sing • ing sehemently a sang whirls he ensleavomed to *etch the rise:atilt; it several times, the verses of which ter ranatesl by a chorus in the must vulgar style- 6 Traga la, Ir. psi the menthe; of which can only be conveyed by the words- 6 Gulp it, don" This song, a few slays afterwards, was the ranee of a scene which was on the point of becoming satiguinaiy. On the 3.1 instant Gros ral It:legalist's at a banquet, given isr/ris humour by the Patriotic Societies, and to which, it' was re. Imo ked, General sQuiroga bail teased to be present, de. flaring that be dlsapproved of the conduct and temerity of his colleague. After the feast, an extraordinary perform s:nee was teen at the Theatre, iu honour of Mtge,. The perfsumance was /harp II l. or Castile, which is unly re. riark eb:e for its unnserons revolutionary sentences. In the tu:ddle of the piece the pit cried nut for the favourite sung, • Traga la, ?erre A *try animated altercation took place I:stir.:rn the Civil Magistrate and Meg*, also abruptly quit tid lb.. laJa lolouging to the Municipal Corps. The Mt. ritraie declared . to the pit, that the song they called for sleonld sot he snug, because it was nut included in the bills Igloo announced the representation fur that evening, and addressing himself to the actors, Ise forbade them to sing it. " A orrdie tumult succeLded: they weie on the point of sealing the Lox in which the Itlngtstrate was. Naked wea. p.on a.re di►played; the double guard was asaciiihled; the y Coif u.u.kets ; the performance ceased, aml the Mo. gi.trite procardrel In t h e l'Alace louder an .seort. "7 ii essemoes bars emplaced the Cut•erunsresi of the .e. yor pos.iing a int os;,un popular aoristlice, and CAI i..os. a pruposislon stag ststunsotsst Its ihe Corley, adiust so feint:so the I.ccsittuuancso of ao.ociatoutio atylleti ic, wh.rh 131 c.serscoi hy suse of the moot noostruaa ajorstseo which has let taken place Su that assornibly. Tie Cutsiument 11.1 b alsa &cased it necessary to take the follow ing aocaassren:— " Gum': R:-g', d.sm;sled from the pull of Captaia•Ge- neral of place. U Colonel Ike General )1141112 mann, Colonel - of Artillery, istikagnieSia—autl " Captain Nnnrz, to Saint Sehaati•n. log at the liar, iu order to read a sort of representation to the (tortes ; he mold tint obtain permission, and therefore addressed she dneument to the Secretaries of that Assembly. The Cortes, far from entertaiaing it, h tee expressed their no reseived and perfect approbation of the measures adopted by the Government. " It may he saws with Unlit, th‘t the firmness which the Government hsi displayed on Ong I wcasiqu, has preserved the Crown, Madrid, and the Slate, from the greatest dis asters. " The noilacity of the party who hail sent for Rifle° was at it. height, and it is apparent ilia the letter must have rniertrined a very blind ronfidence in their support, to have sacrificed so improdevilly all the chances of fortune which were legitimately open to hint. II was in tontempirtion to have given him, in the name of the country, an extensive mate, sod it was alin thought ilut the King would have addrita title of Nubility of the first date. N Ilia brother, who is only a priest, was snaking interest to be elevaird to the rank of Counsellor of State, and it was Bpp-went from every thing, that he was on the point or obtaining it. " General Itiegn set oIT this morning, at fun, o'clock, with an escort of Iwcoty horse, who accompany him to the Asturiao. " It may truly he said that the six days he was in Madrid were six dinoi of tumult and of an approaching crisis. Not • single night partied without plots and abortive designs; the disorder was ceasrless, the Guveroment was continually assembled, and the garrison constantly non, r arms. lisp pity al the precautions on the part of the aulhoriiira were well taken. During the Iwo last nights the guards were dosilskst, and the Iwo clubs were more closely watched. " Oss t►e bill instant, iss the evening. a considerable mul titude repaired to the Palace •t the hour when the King usually walks oust. On the return of the Royal ga mily they shouted ' Long lire the King! Vows wills Trap la Pena!' The King and the lufsnt Inn Carlos, who were in separate carriages, were enthusiastically applauded. It was easy to perceive that the people, wearied with the violence of the dohs, and the a-ls psocredings of Riego, were indignant at the pertinacity of factious in persisting to revive the chorus of • snug, which, so often repeated under the walls of the Palace, seemed • wilful attack upon Majesty. " general it has been remedied with • lively satisfac lion, which is shared by all sincere friends of their country, that the Castilians, from the time of Riego's entry, @hewed themselves very indifferent to the honours which were paid him, laud that they now openly evince how much they were opposed to the excesses which were excited.. 6 " The evening which has jolt closed upon us, has been we., turbulent. The assemblage at the Royal residence consisted of two parties. The Royalists on the grand stair case anJ in the hall of the Palace cried ' Long live the King!' The Libman' ow the area in front shouted Long_ live the Constitution—the Constiteitional King and Riego!* They kilned the latter their liberator, and demanded lie recal. " It was only at night-1411 that strong patroles had ef . el ed the dispersion of the groups formed round the Palace; but the ili.entitented, armill with flaming torches, berried. to the plies. where the patriotic sucietiem assemble, where they No vcciferatiunv of rage against the Government. and tyro upiust the Curies, and desuaud,tl the fecal of " The residence of the Magistrate became the object of their animosity. They repaired thither, and aunt the chorus which had become the device of the party : every moment it was expected that the building would be fo flames; bat • delacluni sit of cavalry posted in the vicinity restrained their fury, and they finally disperveil. " The garrison of Mails (about 10,000 tionps„ in de fiance of the iideigues with uhirii they have been impur. tuned daring several days past, gave every mark of Ile must invincible fidelity, and it is easy to perceive how great is their indignation against the iwrtnibitturs whom they are constantly employed to restrain." FLANDERS AND HAMDURGH PAPERS. snussni, serrensca 12. Various accounts from Germany received by the mail of this day, agree on slating the following intelligence:—" Tha the Austrian troops have received orders to accel their march fo► hey, and that their numbers have been rootlet' iscieased ; that in consopence of an arrangement with his Holiness the Pope, • itumeoolis Austrian army will enter the States of the Church, it will ocupy the Principalities of Bents-. atu unl Postli Cools, which have been a prey to suer. rhy since sonic factious individual.' have attempted to form them into republics. It a evident that the turn which the affairs of Naples may take, will finally decide the question of peace or war with that part of Italy." Our private correspondence frum Frankfurt, listed 7th September, informs us that the Baron 4FAnstell, Minister Plenipotentiary from Ra.sia to the Diet, has just made to that Assembly, in a confidential sitting, a communication ' of- which the following is the substance:—" The Emperor of Kinisia does not recognise in any power the right of in teif,ring in tie affairs of other Stater, on account of inoo. vations into the Government of those Slate,. His Imperial Majesty declares that his approaching-inter view with his Ally the Emperor of Austria, is far from haw. log fur its object to enured means or r ma tending to repress the new order of things in Spain or Naples." - Ou the 6th it was currently reported on 'Change at Frank foot, that gnosis wuoLI very shortly formally &Mare war against Naples, and that General Bianchi yeas already ap. pointed to command th; corps which is to open the cana lpaign. The Austrian States paper lilts m ire smil Inner, that of the first Loan has (Allen Irons 134 to 119, that of the.sectrud is offered at 103. The Ex.Kint: of Sweden (who gars now by t h e name of G. A. Gu►tarauu;, arrived at Frankfort a few tity. ago._ ,sn►trrsrtt 14. The tarranite Gazelle says, lltfal Mr. Disbrow., the *Will Charge d'Affaires, has um been to i lan, as Via amid, bat finis to Como. whence 1w bail already re* tinted.— (Brass Is Papers, Ne-plcmbrr 15 ) BRANOWNSURO. RopTomerft R. -Throariew. IPOOketore• • hie* many persona have matte retpridKai It - e departure of Gen. Corm.. hum Alsylehttrte, are pored hr a late; servant frost that place tu hr wholly prounalear. Caruso'. who hsJ me rely gone to 11.11be.01 , 01t on aretiovt of the publication of Ina Mr111(11,1., has a Ir. ady gelorned to 31sideburgli. The PAC(' officer tsar also come bath. 'l' i l I'' ' 40 11/ "N Ga!Eris, is seat to reside at Oviedo, ►is native purl Nee Miguel, big A14.41. - ..Coorp, and author of /Tara P►oclamation, to 7.amora. moral Value°, Goverator ofladeirl,So Valladolid. .. RAVIN IJ'/t•. WEDNESDAY. SgrrEmsza 20, 1820. The &reign intelligence which appears in our paper this day possesses a very consideralde share of general interest. The Moniteur of Saturday last, which, with other Paris Papery of the same day, has arrived at our office, asserts positively that the Re gency of Portugal, exercising the powers entrusted to them by the KING, have sommoisell the Cortes of that kingdom, for the purpose of devising the measures proper to be adopted in the present ewer gency. This intelligence is stated by the Mositewr to have been received from Lisbon tinder date of the 3d instant, at which time the revolutionary troops who bail marched front Oporto had not en tered the capital. The Regency, therefore, has anti. cipated their political antagonieta; or. to speak per. haps more correctly, has yielded to the necessity of events. without depriving the Revolutionists of Oporto of one ray of the glory which belongs to them as the regenerators of their country. The Regency. therefore, have no other merit in convening the Cortes of the kingdom than that of having yielded with a good grace, when resistance was hopeless, and of thereby saving the capital, and pos sibly some other parts of the kingdom, from the horrors of a resolutioitiry convulsion. This event, however, completes the revolution in the Govern. Went ol• Portugal ; for the temper and feeling mani fested by the army Val the publiewill prevent this act of the Regency from bring used merely as a means of deluding the Mesons of liberty with the forms of a free cutstitutinrt•without securing to the nation any sittb 3 ttiutial enjoyment. if the Cortes are animated b► the .spirit of the army, the ►esuk, we fondly hope, will realize the best wishes of the friends to-rotional freodaM. • The banishment . of Ri i l6o from Madrid seems to he confirmed by .furtlser 'deices from that capital. This occurretice is attributed to the dangerous teme rity of the General in stimulating the passions of the populace by seditious songs, and language cal culated to excite a feeling of hostility towards the Government : During his short residence in Ma drid the enthusiasm of the people in his favour knew no bound+, the Government were seriously alarmed, and liars were evidently entertained lest the factious s;uisit of the populace should be communi cated to the garrison. Attempts, it is said, were made to seduce the soldiers from their duty; but if the acts of RIEGO were seditious, and if he or his agents were found to have tampered with the troops, why was he not punished by the laws of the coon tn., instead of by the exercise of an arbitrary and odious power, which ought never t• be permitted to reside in any Government which proftss to respect the public freedom ? A letter, containing • reci tal of occurrences attending IttEGo's residence in Madrid, and his banisl n •ent to Oviedo, will be found in our extracts from-the Moseliettr. The French Five per Celli*. are 74 f. 30 c.— Babk St.,ck 1,965 f. We have receiver! Dutch and Hamburgh Papers, from one of which we collect the importur►t intelli gence 1114 the Emperor of Ilusst*, in a caesium:si c:anon made by Its Nliniriter Baron D'A NSTILL to the Dirt of Frankfort, denies, in express terms, the right of any power to interfere in the affairs of other States, on account of innovations introduced into their form* of Goverunierst, and his Imperial AJESTY also declares, that his approaching inter. view with the Emperor of A usTittA has no reference to any project tending to repress the new order of things in Spain or Naples. This solemn recognition, on the part of the Eau peror.of RUSSIA, of the right of any State to alter its form of government, without subjecting itself to the interference of other Powers, savours somewhat "of incotssistetteeY when compared with his former note upon the revolution in Spain. This latter document, indeed, it may . be said, contained only an abstract opinion upon the evils resulting front ►evolutions proceeding fron► the people, and upon the "shalom of checking the progress of the revolu tionary spirit, without feeding to any practical re sult affecting the independence of nations ; but so long es Isis MAJESTY does not recognise the right of soy Power to interfere in the domestic concerns of the rev-ilutionary State, he may indulge to the L utmost in the ettpnessi•rnn of his abstract opinions ; they will be far less effectual than his artillery and bayonets in checking the.match of freedom. . . . It is asserted that Austrian troops are, with the consent of the PorE, to take immediate possession of Ponte Corvo and Benevento, states belonging to the Church, Lltionugh situated geographically within the territories of Naples. ' These two slates had, immediately after the revolution in Naples, thrown off the Papal authority, said leaving in vain sinight to be v.:incorporated with the Neapolitan domi ii i 111 l s, finally erected themselves into separate and independent Republics. A republican form o f wirer 1111 l rill. even in a small state, is, as every body knows, the most cotnplicatet) machine in prs. litics, end the least calculated, unless framed with extraordinary care, to and protection to persons and property. or tranquillity to the state. A .pure democracy cannot long exist, for the unfortunate people will gl.►dly fly to the goverametit of an in. aid's' Avis their otedl46 hoed spit in of otturrly, which is the wont of ell *armies. Ths repwislics of Pottle Corvo End Benevento weie raised too ra pidly to posies. the elements of good government ; which represent these places as being the scenes of dreadful excesev. We bud front the eel ttttt meat of their revolutiou sipprelielal , ll this, and ex pressed our fears that the circumstance would be used as a pretext for introducing Austrian troops into the heart of the Neapolitan States, and thereby overawing the friends of freedom even in the me tropolis. A further pretext will not long be want ed to transf-r the Anstrisnithead-rriarters fr on t nevesito or Pulite Corvo to Naples itself. A war in Italy is undoubtedly anticipated with coati:fence in Vienna. and the Au "an Government Securities have in consequence fallen considerably in value. - Some of the speeches delivered in Parliament on Monday evening. were characterised by extreme se venty of language against the Miiii,ters of the. Crown, and all who had participated in the power d jugs against the Quite.x. We were sorry to per ceive that even the House of Lords (lid not, no that occstiou, escape the harshness of invective. We are 04 ready as auy persons to censure the Nliuieters of the Crown for having instituted the present pro ceedings against the QUEEN, conceiving that they must tend to degrade the dignity of the Crown, to disturb the trangoillity of the country, and to esta blish a precedent of a dangerous and alarming rather ; but even this cannot be fraught with worse cousequentes than air attempt upon the part of one branch of the Legislature to degrade the other in the eyes of the people, and to shake that havis of public opinion upon which the authority of that branch in • particular degree rests. The judicial proceedings having commenced, her MAJESTY'S friends evince but little wisdom in seeming to anticipate a convic tion of guilt, sod nothing but such en anticipation could ever induce them to ind•lge in violent and unconstitutional invectives •tatrrst the integrity of her Noble *nil Learned Judges. For ourselves we repose the most religious confidence in the justice of the !louse of Lords, end feel assured that the Bill of Pains and Nitrifies will never be trod • second time, unless the majority of the Howie of Lord) be 'conscientiously convinced of the truth of the allegations contained iu the preamble. There are two classes of reasoner. on►ong tier judges, who would feel it their duty to oppose the Bill : those who may not think that the evidence amounted to conviction, and those who yet believing the evidence so/Et:mot, would be unwilling to establish so dan gerous a precedeot as the enactment of such► a Bill. The proof of adultery with 8E116E4111 will not neces sarily conclude Parliament upon the expedielicy of degrading the QUEEN CoNSoRT from her high rank, end depriving her of rights with which chic is legally invrstc 1, so that the framers of the Bill inu.t 001 only prove her MAJESTY'S guilt to the satisfaction of the majority of the two Houses of Parliament', but they inust also prove the wisdom, the propriety, and the necessity of recurring to this exticordinary exerci►e of legislative authority. There are undoubtedly in the /loose some inaiv;duals who ought to be regarded iu the light of the prosecutors in this case, and who therefore, in honour and con. science, ought not to he allowed to Vote as judges. They are too deeply interested in the event to from ao unbiassed judgment. It cannot be expected ; for when the mind is strongly impressed with any previous opinion, the judgment will even uncon sciously distort circumstances and give them an unnatural and unfair value. But with this excep tion, derived rather from nature itself than f any principle of injustice in the Noblemen alluded to, where shall we look for pure and unsullied honour and integrity, if we 'bid it not in the Upper I louse of Parliament ? To doubt of justice in the Mouse of Lords, is to doubt of its existence upon earth. The opening speech of the KING'S ATTORNEY GENERAIq cooteiuiog charges Hgniind the QUEEN. pruned in a haridsoine and expensive style, and wholly unaccompanied by evidence, has been for some bore gratuitously circulated in the neighbour hood of Leeds, by persons holding 'Acts under Ins ISlny.sty's Government.—(Leeds Mercury.) Mr. BROUGHAM arrived at Bmugham-hall on Monday afternoon. We are glad to inform our readers that the lady of Mr. BROUGHAM, who was very seriously indiepobed 184 week, is now fast re covering to a state of convalescence.—(Corlisk JuarnaLf The titimlver of persons slitting the establish ment of Mr. OWEN, at New Lanark, is unusually great this season. 'There are often forty or fifty strangers in II (lay. The Aripiversary of the Badenoch, N. B. Farm ing Society bring on Friday week, a highly respect able meeting was held at where the Gen tlemen dined together ; and in the evening a grand ball won given to the LarFes. It was rittende4l by a &side. of fashion and beauty. such as no Si milar occasion had bronglit together in Bodenoch. Among the Ladies were— The Marchioness of Hiently, Lady Louisa Cor awattis, Lady Nightingale, lady Ruarel, Lady Isabella Flay, Mrs. and Mow Macpherson, Cluny; Mrs. and Miss Grant, It collie. morellos; Mrs. mid Miss Macpbcrson, Belleville; Mrs. Raw. don, der.—Tbere were present, besides the Gentlemen of the country, Lord W. Russell, lard Lyneduck, Sir Miles Nietniugaie, Colonel Ponsouby, dcc. &e. The crops of onions this year are described as re markably great; Mr. Ong. gardner, near Bath, from a bed of seventeen pol es In ex t en t. has h a d a produce of seventeen sacks fit for market, and many of the onions nvasured from 12 to 14 inches iu cir cuas rcuce. - ,:innt p i ,i. . . ~, le ta ii ~., lot 4fi11kair.(6;44;:,44041441.a. EPITAPH • ' " wieveniemier-vimo, limn, • A t.EDT WWI DIED DVRINti AN ECLIPSE UP 711[ Pious. Furth from the horit•ia see the Queen of \• g ',t Full orb's! witted ► is silver bonnets !nigh' ; When, lo! ►he sickens, and her rash ru IN Main of its light, rmita a fainlir 'lrani; Till all ber disk is one vast o'ersprtad, • In dusky ins.,oity she veils he► head. iss the shades of death, the vital ;pa. Wbir6 once Mased height, becomes rettisisssl and dark Rill then the anus, like Cynthia's In.ams resell's], Emerge; with reduiddrul light eagle. d ; And like lu thine, Eamelsia, wing, its way To bluffed mansions and rums{ slay. J. N. W. FJAIIIONAHLI? MOEN.IIEN7S. The INite of Norfolk has heft his seat, Fernhem, fhvg;,!k. on a grunt to the Fart of Albemarle, at hit neat, Qui.itathaiu, Nnsfolk. The Esti and Couniess of Keninare left Mivasts Hotel, Lower Ilkoi.k.street, yesterday, on a tour . The Eai I sad Connie's of Darlineiou hire tif it hone in Si. James's-4404re, £w Ilvionegate. 'l•he E4rl of Alai rgaveuisy has kft town, fur his seat, Erick, Castle, Sesaaez. The 1:4r1 of Ilisprtuwa has arrived at his bowie in Alb.. merle-vtri el, from a tour . The A.iiliauador of the Netherlands has left his In ue is Whairliall-place for Sradgete. Baron Fagel it arrived at hi‘ briitheer, the Am bassador of the Nrtheilaud• hum Brixhtua. . _ Lord Ca.tlereath left town yesterday, for his scat, Norili Cray, first. Laird Melbourne left WWII yesterday on a •isit to Earl and Countess Cowper, al their seat, Pinssenter, Herts. Departures front Warren's Hotel, 4.1 reel Munragn, (or his seal, Dalkeith, *waned ; Lady Momatn, for her seal, Dillow Palk, Beaks; Load Closes', Her. Captain and Miss Illostlas„ for his Lonlship's seat in Sem land ; lion. Jobe Coventry, for Isis west near lithans ; bur IVilliani Houston, Hart. for his seal, Avisforil. NOI.OWX ; anal Mr■. Hawkins, for their seat, Hognor Park, Prtorsith; sisal Culooolel avid Mrs. Campbell, for lire Colo 'scoot. Mrs. Lout has left bey home isa Upper roook.strect, fur her scat, Spixworlh Park, near Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. George Lane Fox have left their.hunre in Clevelstistmquart, for Brighton. Lard St. lieleii ; s bas lea his honor- in Gitifion.street. bowl street, for his mot, Newport Pepin'', Beaks. Lwd River. Is returosil to Thomas's Hotel, &Arley square, from his seat, Harepaik, Newmarket. Thomas Itaikes, Esq. is arrived at his house in Greaseless,- square, from Ludlow, Shropshire. Colonel Brood is arrived at his house in Slrallos•street, Piccadilly, from Hastings, X 00000 . Alm. It. F. Thumpaun kft the London Hotel, Albemarle street, yesterday, for Saudgiste. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:—Lord Francis Osborne, Y.P. from has seat, tiugmagog Camhridgraliiie. Captain Grey, 11th Hessen, at ditto, from a tour. -14 * - - • 13 RITI Sil It SS 6 , ._ LITTLE' HAMPTON. This beautiful little watering place is overflawitg with tlegardes, who resort to it for the rurpotte ..1 enjoying the well-known salubrity of the sir, slid the benefit of sea-bathing. Among its visitors this seston Inive bern— The Bishop of Lincoln (now Winchester), the Marquis of EXtter, she Right Hun. F. Rubinson, M.P. Lady Robinson, E. Haber, Esq. Miss Bator, Mr. and Mr.. Dunstan and family, i.e. Now residing there, are— 'the Bishop of Chichester, Mr. &clic, Mrs. B. Mathew and family, Dowager Lady Rodney, Hou. H. 1. Rowley •nil Lady Rowley, E. Corbett, E.q. stud family, S;r John awl Lady Sutton, and many other most respectable families. s The Duke of Norfolk, when_st Arundel Castle, frequently takes on airing to this delightful spot. The Prince and P.incese nr Esterliazy and suite honoured it wilt a visit oil Tuesday 14,t, and having partaken of refreshment at the Dolphin Init. re turned by the way of the sand., to their lodgings at Worthing.. On hlotidoy th. Dochtss of KENT dined n i:h the Michel'. of CLARENCE. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchros of CLARENCE took an ■iriug round the It egttit's Park. A letter from Brighton, dated September 18 (Nlosalay), says—" The royal yacht and some ships of war, from Portsmouth, arrived in the offing about half-past three o'clock this afternoon. Tile Mite of Voss has been out on horseback, attended by a single gr room." Count ITTERBURG, and the Counts 1.. Z 4111101111(1 and A. ZAMOYSKI, wbo are now makitig a tour of Irelaml, arrived in Belfast from Dublai on Mort slay se'noight. From Belfast, they proceeded In the Marquis of LONDONDERRY'S, w, h I It' Intel). tics, of alierw•rds visiting the Giant's Causeway, Mr. CANNING arrived at Padua on the 3d of September. JAMES GRATTAN, E.q. has been appointed Captain of the Stradbally Yeoinanry, in the roost of the fete Right Hoes. HENRY GRATTAN. Arrivals at Edinburgh — General Nicholson, Mrs. Nicholson, Miss Slight, Calorie Blair, Colonel Jackson, Colonel Menzies, Walter Trevrlyan, Esq. Mrs. Trrvelyan, Miss Treve4an, M. A. Taylor, Fig. sad Mrs. Taylor, Miss Ferguson, Sir Ronald Ferguson, sod Vane, Esq. Depart . _ _ Vise;funt Clearway, Lord Nugent, Major Weyland, Lady Johnstow sad Miss Johnston, Henry Rush, Esq. Dowager Lady Cope, Johe Gladstone, Esq. Mrs. Gladstoite and family, H.J. Barton, Esq. H. Hamby, Esq..-- Sim mons, Esq. the Hrs. Mr. Mrs. and the Mums Hollings worth, and Mrs. Nave. Lord ENNIIIMORE has estahlisvied • spinning school at Listowell. Yarn mid Cif markets are in future to Ite held at Kenmore, County Kerry. These is a new method practised in Paris, of joining mirrors so perfectly as to make the seam or line of jurietimi iutieihle, Ily this art mirrors may be extended' to an immense size at a trifling cost. The story of the fatal duel at Chester, which we copied from an Evening Paper, is without founds term. Mr. S. IluaaowEs, one of the alleged par ties, is the hangman of the place; Mr. FuLLIET, the other patty, is a respreable Gentleman, whom the mischievous fsbticwor of the story wished to eunoy. I€'.