The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-07 00:00:00

leimesiesi Feyeiteville since the derak Needs beyond Georygeteive see in • worse state thee ea this side. " U yes will seed es the *wawa sail every tither thty k l lei* have It eesirtyeel to Hit tad of sly liar, 'irk St ever istoced os Tspoday phis day) Dud forwardeitat sibreietiotli s sate) the rustle are closet.. of their obeiructiosh, stitch bill Yet hr short a feYelets der. Please yet to wed eery levlllOyetiesh ea . it will be iluiroesiltly to furesied shales Estriit of I leiter heal Nor th Seats received yeseve&yu. The lege et lives es the river. as far solos eons old& 43. * *1 1 9 . elolie• sat the estate of Feud, t iSabot Area. VON' it ; C. Hestia% II; C. C. 4; Ur*. Itr.lluaie,l3; Mr.lt ; Mr. J. ; M. Lyseh Harry. ; irtil IN "wettela '1 Ire , this inFeettig, whole at &eds. Itowr, a • Mabee et. Ike . "Hares ' , Pees ettaealacatwo Marphi% Wssl..M *aid tee that : y had Ipme dame era bone*" s( 1""36 argri". • letter fern Cowhides, of tho9olb alt. takes no ottit . CO . Obasever of Owlet, gale. bat toeuttons . ttsat tbetlent busily eugaKed nt ban/snag. r • • . 11ATANNAH.. OCTOBER I. The pie wee klt brew at the time of its greet 'looker, it Cherlestats, It was, buweere, of but a fyw minutes sluestion. No damages hes tern spotaisted ia our rite or its racially Abet we here booed •or. Pea a. ellawlimeiss City Oesdle, Ih/NYbr► Moss Pthace.•—The United States schooner •Coperin Restage. arrival oil the 15th inst. at Hennash. frets a waive an the lipetsisch :Maine. Ned sailed*, the tgth, is compsey with the Visited Mertes schooner ereirtiana. - Cspisin -Jock :um: The Urrited Stater ship of war Peacock, C.p. was at Matsuzu. A Freech bnK, ties-terregnow for Havounsh, arrived foot days •litferta glee ?die *ailed. She bad been robbed of .011 lief 4ergo, sail% rigging, ciblee, clothes, &e. by vinare. ' In her, Captains Harrison, late of the ntlitruer Neater. of Philadelphia, bi. crew, and .11r. Hirlary (a passenger in the Alertror), arrived. Nhe Stehle,' was Pent Port-an-Plait, for Haven. .nab, with s valuable cargo of tobacco. India goad% opectie, ate. sad wee captured by the same gang. vibe kept reserl and cargo—the Captain end all On board robbed of every awhile belonging to them ; their persons were newt cruelly treated, after which Absy were put on board the French brig, wish live ela,s prevision., end arrived in a distaste cost- I'ke ante gang had also captured two Porttigwsse lwig bass Basil, loaded with jerked beef, for • savannah, sod lading sic sale for their cargoes'': gar tered thefts to pebrieed, slier robbing them of what -ever articles they fancied. They arrived before the Mist suited. • They had also captured two •Besitio Obsolete from Nassau for Neutrino, with atry.giaisda i which the Continua ransomed for three 'thousand dollars each, ais4 were then allowed tit "proceed.. The force of this - piratical fleet is one schooner of 80 ions, 5 guns and 30 tura; and an. other' icbrosiser of 30 isms, 1 gun on a pivot. mild .45 inen.lthe erews all- Spaniards mid Portuguese. Their rendrsvous js . general I y loet ween Key Osnjghs tied Cori Wonsan& (in the Old Bahama Clismiel) 'where they lie alt anchor, and capture all sesvels that pass through the Channel. Cepttein Harthent . itid Mr. Halsey informed, that all the cargoes they capture are disposed of to we,. "iltafits Or scoundrels l'rte Neuvitas and Principe, who repair oil hoard with specie, make their put chases, and curry them direct to their place. of re. .butence. flit Britannic Majesty's brig of war Scoot. 'sod the United States' schooners Porpoise end Idnisiont6 Vatted ou • the 19th in pursuit of them. empire,. Hartnett its s 'volunteer on hoard' the Load linen. whiefi'veilet Wei to call off liatens.s, juin the Petcock; she( get a reinforcement of men from }ter. 'Sisci'essosttmsd them in captiiriog--sud ere- Tutiosshe done on Cawslor." Pottogur►e brig Alefasse de Nariates, st rived er ftareinosta on the gd iurtsul rriitn Kiss J - nein); was detained for sume time WI Coy. Ho by' ti piratical cruiser, and plundered of re vers( articles. The French ship- Baran de Bieourt, Captain Martin, was rubbed (place not described) by two insurgent premier's, which plundered her of cargo, bads, coultiug utensils, cabin furniture, boats, rig &c. The crew were treated couelly. sour,, AMERICA. The following ere extratts from letters from the igtott's in Ltay'd'a at Lima - MAT 24.—. The Peru,lan States schooner Cries has •r. Awed from alunkadiag the roam of Cpper• Pd ra t mare. irteutlywlylauntoUsr.booner remains to (admire she blockade. MAY SS —The British brig Olive brooch. lately coaskmu eA h.le, is entirely in the power of this Goversinient. The eiisin'and crew have been sent on shore, and the vemel delaised fur • transport. The Amerman brig Dick Ms Meow terreed into the service of carryiag troops, hut no doubt the arrival ut the FrankJin will put • slop to these proceed ings. No freak reguhtions hare lakeu place lately is ri gird to commerce. The duty nu Irian hes been reduced trom 110"ter'411 jier cent. it still remains $0 ois spirits, sod also oar sugar imported. TO —it is believed that the Spanish troops ere re ituettag. Troops base also bees lately moving from Mace, and it is supposed that they well advance two the interior. Stites of war, apd transports, ammuting to 15 sail, left Cal lan four day's igu; deatioalina in nut knows; they took few or aoirereps with them, but carried a full supply of pro. •isions and wager. No news of Lord Cockiest. The Chili Sate,- ship %depend...Ha was spoken with about 14 dap' ago, heateug to windward, is lat. 10. S. The Crew of the Cult, brig Arsuenieu, of 111 rear, it is said, have rises, put the Ovals ea shore on the coast er New *pejo, sod csrmed u$ the vessel. His Majesty's ship Doris remains here, aid the Coamy Malady expected. The British brig Aetna ti con demned fur breach of blockade; sod the Genoese ship Diana seat down on the same 'pretence. Ay a Decree passed about the Ist of this month, vessels of may 111 g are allowed, in tussling implies, the same privilege I. those of the State, but are liable to be Mina up as Innis. Putt., or others ise, at the operas of t e Goveroment. This lies checked she rowan bade much, sod the information sn.v be useful to those who are messed in trade to this fourth,. The disposable fume of the Petrie's amounts to Iketweeu $OOO avid 0,000 emu, pretty well diiiirrpliered. The •Spieriowds have about 6,000 or 7,000 stria; bat they possess m sap riur cavalry. • 114MBUNGH MAIL. CHRISTIANIA. ocroisti IS. tt is believed that the Haul* will by no means rouvent to advance to the Treabury the ottin due to Dtnmark, on the security of the duties of comotos. and that the Govornment will therefore be obliged to have recourse to it loon. ''TM Stottlinig continues its labours with greet actiMiy, and there ib every ration to hope thut its tattiage'vtli be euticd is the comm. of this moilth - " • • • itt the hogianing of the Ks . His . lebty see f oritb satisfaction thug on the k tr oie. i i i ii*. stet is cw,„6,,,t for promorini .be eousniou objek the hamar mud wnifirslW theifalitotry. . • stischitie. ocresta Is.; I We leann that we shall be vhortly Imbeds ee ilesiotell with very important cheeses mode by the 1 highest riblltority in the Courtitotion of our country. t These cheugre ate +toted to have been anintrosical by the list courier front .I.nuclua. need to IN the Pee sub of the journey of lii. Royal Hixlesorm the Doke ALC.awthritlge, and of the Privy Com“ellor Ur i .- {misted,. These are v4rioos reporia of the ',store of these dial l er, whirl'. it its said, will arc( the ad. ' mioistratitin of public hts.inesr. slid mho the relative positions of some of the departments. The Cabinet Ministry itmlf will undergo, it is thought, some alteration. It is iota that a large quanrily of military stares, etanou. powder. &c. is in be seat crow Berlin through the Ilsoroveristo ietrttory to Mender. FRANKFORT OCTOBER 23. _ . . . It is now poritively affirmed that lei. Eserliency Conga Buol Selrownsietst will not remit' President of the German Diet. lie a sidle* Vermin, waiting the 'atom of Prince Mriternieli Eros Verats. COMENRAGEN, OCTOBER 2L Syndic Gr..'schools, from Litb:c, is ..ow hese for the Instinsw„ it is will, of discoloring the propessrd plen of a clonal, to form • comrpnttu•aliun betwerts the Elbe and the Bultie.—f HutabstrgA Pipers, (Ictober 29.) Evaisaars as Loados, 311. 9.; 37. 9. ST. PETRISBURCIII. OCTOBEZ 15. 10 ; mmeerdas, 10 1.31 ; ma burgh, V 3.10; Paris, 106. PARIS PA P ENS. PARIS, NOYiNBUR 3. The King went out at half-past two o'clock, and took his airing towards Argristenil. hlonility, November 4, St. Charles'', day, the Offierre of the tuitions' guard will be admitted so weaved their congratulations to Monsieur and the Duchess of Ber►y. The incienthly will take place precisely at eleven o'clock, sit the Court of ibe Tuileries, near the Pavilion Marsati. The Officers are to he io full uniform for the winter. If the reports in cireulatiost since yesterday a►e to be believed, the ealisdarlem of the R•grucy of Urgel ire come to Paris will, the intention or neguesaiing • loan of some mahout, from certain bankers, hut it is mid they have failed in their object.- - loath fu tioinseh, A letter from Bayonne, dated October nth, says, that 4,000 cinteens hove heen ordered for soldiers. The same letter says, that General Eguis, who is still at Bayonne, has received the news that Quesadi ititrnds to make an attempt to ►urprise Piimpelums. Yesterday an extra:ordinary courier, arrived at the Office for Foreign Affairs frotn‘rerostu. lie ainsounces tlee speedy return of M. le Viscomte ale Mont morency, Maker of Fore;gu Affairs. The VW cointraa set out yesterday cveuiug fur Chaining, to meet her husband. This evening a courier extraordinary left the Engbob Embinisy for Verona. According to the Gut:etta de Piemotd, the King of Naples lairs to leave his capon' on the 22.1 Oc tober, pass through Rome on the 241 h, soul arrive Mt VrfOrtill on the 2.1 or 34 of November. The Duke of Calabria will govern the kowtow timing the absence of his nether; bot resolusious will he ngreed to in the Conned of Moister*, end sent to Verona to be sanctioned. The journal published by the Servile Regency at Urge!, neglects nothing which eau flatter the Impala of its dupes. The following is 111 article quilted in the Jarmo/ de Toulouse from this inflammatory Paper : " A ftpaeiaril, deeerving of credit, who Imaginal arrived from France, informs us that the army on the frontier is comities!, practising milstaly evoker a, and particularly seek operations as are suitable to guerilla warfare; and that sauce the 11b111 the pay of the troops ha been increased • sol per man, sad that they receive at the same time campaign allowances. We kern alvo from souther person worthy of credit, that in a abort lime Fienek mittaillrurs will blockade the pewit of Cadiz and Cornona." Such • paragraph (rays the Constitution/id) need• no comment. Letters from Marseilles inform us, that at this moment there ere a consideranle number of young Gerotsos at that port, with the inteutiou of em burkior for Greece. The French frigate / a Medee lately arrived at Barcelona, and lay off the harbour fur 24 hours. Captain de Rigny, the Commander. intimated through the French Consul in Catalonia, that the object of his cruise rue to give assistance and pro. tection to any French eulijrcts who might be ex posed to dimmer in the present state of the Penin sula. The Medee afterwards proceeded to Tarra gona. French veetails have, fur the same purpose, appeared before Malaga, Alieent, and otherSpaitiels ports. A vessel arrived at Trieste from Clarsoz I. in the Morea, has brought the news of 1,000 Turks, pri soners, and 85 camels, having been brought into the latter town. The Turkish fleet his dis c ' '' . barked 6,000 men. it is s.sid, at Napoli di Romani. who afterwards advanced to Argos and Corinth. As the four previous expeditions of the Turks iota that country have not succeeded. it is hoped that this one will be equally unsuccessful. The Turkish fleet afterwards directed its course for Cumin'. mis. NOVEMBER 4. Yesterday the King rectited, in private audience, M. the Duke de Fitz-Jame*, President of the Electoral College of the deportment de Is Vendee. The following intelhence Irvin Rome is dated the 19th ult.:— " The Duke de Laval Montmorency, Extraor dinary Ambassador of his Majesty the King of France to the Holy See, yesterday ',repeated his credentials to hi. Holiness. .6 This morning the Chevalier Eu voy Exttuordipury of the Emperor of Itinisia at Rowe. art off for Verona." The Count de Brion. Peer of France. Lieutenant- Geheral of the Royal Armies, died at hit country teat, iu the Settili of Fiance, on the 18th tilt. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. The Conioitutwasel iirigraier-Genttnil Torrijos hay uttacked the Army of the Faith. rad firs been repaired with it loss of 600 men. and himself mor tally woooded by • bomb splinter. The battle took pl•ee at Cobtelfekt. Thu Army of the Frith is composed or 'Will 40,000 ntett, saktbeCuptet ea exceltptit position. p mute Lientamint_th•e.. g i * kg thiqpnine years 'are. U,. palmier% PenanialPiable latent.; and a tll c or perf4t a-lanewledge at.-trae omatry m eend that he is Ottabled to act with great advantage. By alarml mautearthass ke has awe. ceded in advancing a column on Navarre, winch has obliged Minn to weaken his front, and espe cially his left wing. Cardona. if not re.proviaMtied, meat abort!) , fall.—(Josiraw/ des.lkios.) IMAYONNIA. ocrossi (=TRACT 01 A PRIVATE LETT'S ) The Royalists halt lately diseased of • greet Dum ber or prisoners on this side Utgel, and near the French hostler,. Some Spaiiiards, who have taken refuge on our territory. sided by sense of our revo lutionists, formed • design to liberate them. is. order to effect which, they organised • band of utootrt one hundred French smugglers, who were well acquainted with the passes. Happily the plot was lonely dheuvrred ; her of these wretches are in custody, awl a rigorous pursuit is makiug for the others. Thus auWeriose enterprise gives reason to 'where that the Liberacr bed entertained the hope of exciting notate c auction iu the South of France. —(Grzelf• de France.) MUT,. OCTOSIM 10. A vessel •aired from 'mar Smyrna, in 17 day. . confirms !festive,. of the recapture of Cu rietth, nod the f.vourable ill/11 in the dfai►s of Greece. The news of u disembarkst by the Turks hear Napoli di Romani, uusioancecl in o let ter from Corfu of October 7, is without foundation. AUGSBURG, OCTOBIER 27. The King has confided the command of the Se. varisis army, by • resolution tinted 26th September, to Field-Psi3rrind Prince W rede. From Vienna we learn that the King of Naples will repair to that tapas' after the Congress, and the report is spread that this Monarch intends to terminate his cireer in that city. Preparations are already made at the castle for his reception. More sever, measures of police than those hitherto adopted are now takers in Poland. Fo reigners are sent out of the kingdom who cannot justify the motive of their residence, and the others are closely watched. The P.cha of Belgrade has informed the Turk• of that town of the Furman of the Grand Seignior, which erde►a gold and silve► to be brought to the Ticasa►y, and the coin to be depreciated. Con sternation immediately spread, and Prince Molosch declared, in the name if the Serviau Deputies, their opposition to this Firman, and has expressly forbidders it to be carried into execution. IRE BRITISH. PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, Novsmssa 7, 1844. We last night received Bayonne Papers to the 30111 October. The following is an extract : a SAYONNt, OCTOBER 29. The mall from Spain is tint yet arrived, but we expect it every moment. The frontier provinces. which about three weeks ago were in • tolerable mute of tranquillity, have aesurued • very different mipearance since Espinosa summoned the troops away ; the bands of Royalists have become more numerous and daring than ever, and pillage and atsessivation are the order of the day. There is no safety for travellers, who base been plundered in many places ; the inhabitants especially, if they are attached to the constitutional system, are still more in danger; so that the Libelsb dwelling in the small communes have been obliged to abandon their habitation., and take refuge in the garrison towns. Besides the bands of Zabala and Barruha, it may be mid that the majority of tlw peasants have turn ed banditti. In constqnence of this state of things, and the presence of a bond which holds the road between Burgos and Madrid, the Government has resolved that the mails shall not pass by Somosierra, but by Valladolid ; and if the wrists/1 on the road from Burgos to (run cannot he reinforced so as to be a match for the band., then we must not be surprised if the mail rhoutd be sent front Vallado -1111 to Saint Ander, by way of Palencia, and em bark there for St. Sebastian, or some other port. " Such is the melancholy picture of Spain, whose Government seems not to possess sufficient phy sical or moral force to check the enemies of the listens, who seem to increase at the approach of winter. The plan of the Royalists to insulate Ma rind is insensibly currying into execution in the north-east provinces, while the bands on the fron tire. of Gallicia are increrting, and intercept the c ..... mutsicati with that province; as for New Castile, it is notorious that no one can ven ture out of the capital without 'liking to be plundered by the Guerillas ; that is, the poor Spaniards in those countries threaten to take up arm., not to defend the cause of the King, for that would be stating a falsehood, but to plunder the rich—the Constitution is the pretext. Andalu sia and Gollicia still remain steady ; but a reverse in Catalonia might induce them to revolt, and, therefore. we see Mina act with the greatest caution, avoiding ally general action, and remaining in the fortresses. where he continues to reinforce himself. The Mi nistry is certainly in a most critical situation, having to t ombat with an insufficient force so many internal ettemiet, as well secret as open and declared. to struggle with the fatal effects which this state of thitigs produces in the minds of the people, with the total di.cogassization of all the branches of the Admi nistration. without financial resource. but disadvan tageous loans with some French houses, and lastly it has to cope with foreign influence and the efforts of the Royalists, who were more determined than ever to overcome all obvtackie to restore the throne to its • legitimate pewee. We leave „yosi . 4rjutejtbit will be the mitt of this state of things, which the peace able 4peeiards would willingly ewe calmed, even with the lid of a forfrign army. We are of opinion that the above statements, winch we have taken from the corseaparnltiree of s very reepectible person et Irien, are rather too highly coloured, and that the fear of the inhabitants of au invasion of gonads has eontriboted to make them view things is so unfs. vourabk a light. though it cannot be denied that the situation of Navarre and the three provinces is very critical. " llsikpast Five, p.m.—No mail yet, nor any news from the country beyond Iruu sod Urdalz, so that any statement we might make would ►est on no solid foundation. Pampelsua was tranquil on the 24. h." The Paris Papers tip to Tuesday bare arrived. They contain accounts from the frontiers of Spain, which state that • constitutional farce, under the command of General TORMJOII, has been repulsed in an attack upon the Army of the Faith.' with a loss of 600 men, and himself mortally wounded by • bomb splinter.. The battle is said to have taken pleat at Castelfolit, but slthough the wound of the constitutional General is thus accu rately described, it is remarkable that neither the date nor any other circumstances of the action are noticed. Tim Bayonne Papers lately allotted to some military operations near Castelfulit, and it will not surprise us to find that this is not • recent transac tion, nor one of any importance. It has been generally understood that the Spaniards who fumed refuge and protection within the French frontier were Royalist,. As a set-off, we are now told that some of them are Constitu tionalists, who hove shooed this indulgence by en gaging in a plot, with the aid of some French smugglers, to liberate souse of their Mend% pri soners in the neighbouring part of Spain. If Fiance would shew a greater anxiety to preserve its territory from the intrusion of Spaniards of every description, whether Royalists or Constitutionalist', it would do couch to relieve itself how the suspi cion of entertaining an hostile design upon the in dependence of that country.—The French Funds 011 Monday again rallied a little. The Five per Cease. opened et 93f. !be.; declined to 93 C. 15 e. ; and closed at 93 C. 20 c —Neapolitan. 90} t Bank Stock, 13111 f. Wt.—Exchange span London, one month, 23 f. 40e.; at three melba, 23 f. lbe. We have received New York Papers to the 17th last. The nialigosnt fever had abated in that city, hot in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Orleans, it continued to make great ravage. The south eastern coast of the United States was visited as the 27th of September by a dreadful hurricane. It was felt particularly at Charleston and its vicinity, in which it did great damage. The storm, which wus of unpietedeuterl violence, did not subside uutil the afieromin of the 20th. These Papers abound with accounts of the de predations committed by the pirates in the West Indies. Adverting to this subject, the Havannah Government Paper remarks, that up to the year 1822, there were uo pirates, except the privateer* of Buenos Ayres and Colombia, fit. ted out in the United States; and that from the island of Cube not a single man went upon this " infernal business." They allow, however, that boats, armed and manned by criminal adventurers, have sallied forth ; but they assert it to have been done with the regret of the authorities of the island, who will not rest till they have succeeded iu exterminating them ; that this is due to the commerce and agriculture of the place; and that the United States will make a common canoe, " for, that the Power which supplies the moat force to wards this important object, will be signalized as Me friend of Me conunon felicity." As there is on country more interested in the repression of this vile system, or move competent to put it down, than England, we hope she will soon signalize her self as that common friend. The Gn:else of Pied t .rues that the King of NAPIAIS is expected to arrive ■t Verona on the 3d. During his absence the Duke of CAt.AttiA will govern the kiugdom, bet all measures will be de cided on in a Council of Ministers, and the rem lotions sent to Verona fur the KING'S sanction. A Frankfort Paper of the 2311 states, on the au thority of accounts from Vienna, that his MAJESTY means to abdicate his Crown, and fix his tesidence in the Austrian donsininits. The apses, which has arrived at Liverpool. his brought accounts from Bahia to the 19th Sep tember. The place was in • complete mate of blockade, and the merchants were all preparing to leave it, as they were in daily expectation of an attack. Letters of the 4th of September, from Rio Ja neiro, state that an inquisition had taken 1,111 re onto the amount of property there belonging to the Oporto merchants. The object of this proceeding ..as not 'mosso, hut apprehensions appear to have been entertained by persons interested, that it reins slot of a friendly nature, and that the liberal rub simiption entered into in Portugal by the Oporto merchants, to support the dift . eient expeditious destined against Brazil, had not paused tinnunced by the Government of the Panics REGENT. In telligence had reached R.o of the arrival of the ex pedinon at Bahia, and rumours w ere i n circ ul a ti on that 'armaments on a muc h l arger sca le were pre pared against the capital itself, which, though un true, tended to create a hostile feeling of the meet violent Nature between the Brazilians end the Por tugoese, and to widen the breach between them. The PIIINCI RIMIXT had gone to the province of Si. Paul's, frmo whence his WWII was auxerusly expected. Commerce of every kiod was elateorlY . • • V I S) : ', ii7 fi d rAl t pe 4 P 1 ,,1L. 0 2,: - %l V 47 --- ~,T- . 7- --- - -:4'i z.o ) 1) lk .a t I 3) ..--C:., to 4 PASHIONABLR sir . ENri The ESate of St. Album, Earl 11118 Swilt alba 4166 Lodi. Berme!err., arrived yester•lity at their boom Jo Si. Jews's mistime' from their e ca l , Gal too, Surrey. TheDalte of Graham has arrived at his seat, EON'S Hall, Thetford, from a friar. The Earl of Coveratry Las left limb for his seat, Crow, mete Upturn, Woreeste.alsiie. Lord St; titters.' left tows. yest.rds, ea • eisit to doe Easi of Essex at his *rat, Caslimbui y Park, Hems, Sir Tholats Nod Lady Farquhar have arrived at their home la St. Jaosee's-elreet from Kr ightuo. Getters! OPde has arrived at his seat, Brook farm. Gum • Isar. Geseral Sir lames Erskine, Bad. lasi left Warria's Hot. Reseal-street, fur Paris. W. E. Leeson, Esq. left Ilse James', Hotel, isishys. street, yesiards,, for Dublin. Lionel Hervey, Esq. has arrived at Blake's Hole, Jenny,. strer., from she Ceadisesi. buly Bulk..ley arrived yesterday at her boom la Rua hope-street, May-faer, Gomm her seal s Emigleaeld Gems, Silks. Juba Mord, Ein. has arrived at fire Royal WNW, &aim Jaosites•sareat, from Paris; and David Hodgson, Esq. his Liverpool.. Land and Lady Gram►eta arid family kit lowa yroeirdoy swain lot Sheer seat, Newby Hail, Illormihkridge, Yorkshire. disetsgsse Gorr, Esq. liss arrived is Si. Jaaseessilvesit from throsil. drrsvals as Females Hefei, Si. James's street :—a. Meek Esq. from his srst, Elestee, Heats; ass Thames Pap, Em. tram seat,Csabbsm. . - H. Tighe, Esq. amired yew' rday at Haddad.. Hotel, Hower -street, from Oxford. Departures Artbar, F.sq. for Lublin ; and H Hausrios, Esq. ow a Ivor. Iticliard Torso, Esq. and son arrived yesterday at ti, Pialleaty Hotel ; Piccadilly, from their scot to &etc FASTIVITIAS AT SPILSBY. On Thursday last Lord and Lady Owydyrsr rived at Spihrby, and were drawn round the town by the populace. who took the horses from the car nage; the procession was accompanied by an ex cellent bead of music, which preceded the carrnur, and hilarity and good humour were every while conspicnons. Indeed the urbanity which ma , ke.l his Lordship's conduct diffused that ardour of feel ing which took every opportunity of showing itself. In the universal happiness of the stelae his Lord ship'. poorer friends were not neglected. Three hogsheads of ale were distributed ananngat the populace, and many shouts of joy marked the in. fbresice of his Lordship's gift. On Friday his Lordship invited a ' , arty of about 100, consisting of his tenants and friends, to meet him and partake of a sumptuous dinner at the Town Hell. Every word which was uttered at table spoke plainly of inward satisfaction ; festivity was the order of the day, and the smiles of the guests no doubt added to th e content of their host. The following are some of the toasts which were given after d rut the Hall : Lord Gsrydyr first gsve—' , The King"—" The Doke of York and the Army"—" Thy Navy." Mr. Krouedy (Lord G.'s steward) gave--" Lady Goydyr," three times three. Joseph Breekenbury, Esq. gave-4 , Lord Orry rlyr, with thanks to him for merlin us here." This toast yes drank with four times four. Lord Gwydyr then returned thanks, and addreu ed the party for a few minutes, regretting the pre sent distressed state of agriculture, and expressing his intention of lowering his rents to meet the aver ages of the farming and grazing markets. He said he could not are that me elm have any scut and per. Ituateat relief without • great redaction of the taxes, and • dimiarstion of the public debt ! The !widths of the different members that coin pose his Lordship's family were drank with enthu siasm ; nor in the universal kindness of the hour was Captain Franklin, their townsman, forgotten. While they remembered his past perils they also re collected that the voice of welcome and congrstula non was doe from his countrymen, and nine hearty cheers marked these feelings to the heirs. To close the festive season, Lady Gwydyr pre sided in the evening at • bull, where beauty abed sweet influence wound, and the " light fantastic toe" continued to trip to an early hour in 11w morning. The d g and ball rooms were appro priately decorated with uncommon elegsnce, hav ing orange tr e es, emblems of industry, drapery., and pavilions, placed in suitable situations. The country fleeces and reels were kept up with much spirit. An excellent band contributed harmony to the occasion. The day and the night were truly those of memorable pleasure. Lord Gwydyr attended the South Wold Sob acription Hunt on Saturday morning, and after wards repaired fur Grimathorp Castle. The Stuff Ball on Wednesday night was attend. ed by about 250 of the gentry of the county, which is scarcely so many as last yea►. Several families were kept away by recent deaths. The stuff was more griirrally worn than usual, and being white, admitted of an elegant display of trimmings.-- ( Boston Gazette.) Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock. the Duke of CAIIIIIIRIDGE arrived at Buckingham from B.r+hy The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCKSTIIt rutin d in town front Bagshot on Monday. Wransoa, Nominal' S.—This day the Duke of Sussex arriirad at Frogtnore, and paid a visit to the Princess AUGUSTA.—The Princess AccusTs 1,44 Frogmore soon atter twelve o'clock for Park, where her Ilto)al Highness is expected to dine. Lord FA RDLEY entertained a dirtingivirihed party of friend's at dinner yettei day, ■t hop teat, 11th Mere, Kew. E. L. CHARLTON. E.fl. is rote,' g a large pnity of friends on a tihout tog PICUT6IOII, at his Lod ford NA. S•lnin Captain FRANKLIN arrived in town un Tor-41.1 night from his frirsmis ■t Ilorucssile. to I.mr,•lo •hne. mud is •heut to !fileted on a vis 4 to Eat! BATHURST, NI Cirencester. The Ex-Empr,ss of HAYTI, with her family, ire now re-idetit at Ild.tings, mostl mach rtorctril by the disiinguisletti vsbilLems to that place. gegietous merchant at Rita hes rriessed this year 325 venous confined fur thin.