The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-28 00:00:00

I ,I I wibid Is labeled ill' run! liberty, to divide the people, in order to bring them more easily under abjection.—f elpisloom.)—But if bottoms unite, let freemen unite also—slet them be uuited in their ell!tielor 01 4 be AS yitular opinion, provided that they can all so far op preach tuck oilier ms as to go in the seine line to attain a great public . timmil;.--taw. l +7 — . What, be would *sat, could be ramble,. what email be snore honour - ablate flysig *has ty stretch out • hand to a young man who was ern n.srilest in the same Cameo which 'hi (Mr, Byng) had *laser, supported ?—(Applesse.)—( l'eue,Trae.) —What could be more hoissiorable in Mr. Bylig than an effort to rescue the county of Middlesex, aeotioty from which he derived so Much honour, and by which he was exalted to an envious situa tion, from the disgrace to which a coalition or 0: • the base and mercenary interests of the county had sank it? The charge of coalition was ridiculous. No man could have dust thrown in Itii eyes upon so ridi colous • pretence. It was peculiarly gratifying to him to see the manly rod straight-forward part which Mr. Whitbread had acted. If all puhlk men had pursued the same line of conduct—if a general tosiiiso of sentiment amongst public men were proututed, the country would be rescued front that state to which it was reduced t it would get rid of that •iicandalnua system of corruption, which he found was considered in the county of Leicester as the goverrinirnt of the country. He most ever pro test against borough domination—(applouse)-- be must ever deity that domination to h e the go vernment of England.—(C'ontinaid cheers ) To get rid of that evil was their duty—to tea:- up by the roots that bilrful tree, whose branches. 'Treading over the face of thecountry, produced, as far as they extended, misery. wretchedness, mist 'misfortune. —(applosse)—Mr. Mellish had told them—what in deed was wineces.ary—that he was nut a Radical Reforner.- 1 ,0 wits riot for tearing up the tree of corrupt by the roots, the fruits of which he had so often tasted— (Load applause.)-- Eat the people were so truly radical as in endeavour to root out the noxious plant which had spread so much discontent around them, they would not be rodeo, with pruning its branches in order that it might more vigorously shoot from the root.— (op plouse.)—Every farmer who heard him knew that it would be idle to cut away the tops of the weeds whilst the l oot wll permitted to remain in the ground. The honest farmer would he radical enough to tear up the root, that he a4it enjoy • plentiful crop on another occasion. He hoped that other coali tions would take place besides the coalition between the two candidates., A coalition had taken place be tween the elector* of Westminster and the free holdeis of Aliddlevex.—(apphorse.)--He hoped there would be a coalition of frerustm in every part tif the United Kingdom, in order to obtain a con stitutional but • radical relnoin in Parliament.— Every one must agree with Mr. Whitbread that a cJoostot utioioal reform meant no inure than a correction ('I -cnndalous abuses, and a security for liberty ; and however the people might have been calumniated, that no persons in the country engaged in the cause of Reform sought for soy thing but a Reform by coomituoiooal means.—Opplouse hid no tittabt, from the appearance of the whole country, tire tier people would not be deterred from put au Ong the great object they load in view—that of means for removilig the borough faction fawn the seals of the people, which they had usurp ed in the Commons [louse of Parliament. — le felt that he could not address !twin on all the topics on stoic!' he intended to speak, but he hoped I e bad , aim! enough to skew them, that now in the car 1S1.1). he was the same man that he ever was— that Lae t vrr professed him-elf to be.—(Lood and ouviinued cheers, " You are—you are.") -11.- now .40111 forward as anxious in the cane of another as ever a i otoeared in his own.—(Confinned cheers.) He was onoxions only tee promote that great cause, to :lid a hich no exertion of his would ever Ice rd. life was sorry that he could not give it all the toonstatice lie would wish. Ile hoped to see that ettl? , l . Ir11111:1)11. Mr. WllltbrVall came Gaudio!, he 'night say, with 'milling but the spirit of the tire. h•rhlers of Middlesex to depend tin. Ile came, to lie sure, with the advantage of a great name— (•pplause) —a name undoubtedly dear to Iris roar. ity.-....(ieppiaille.)—He pledged Wm:tell to pnuce- We., amid ;le (Sir Francis) felt the more delight, be- Capt.' the litetent contest was not the fruit ol ally previous concert ; and should Mr. Whitt:7.4d sue e-eol, hi, success will not be attributed to any thing hut to the s;Urit, and virtue, nod patriotism of the freelould,ra of Middlesex,—(applause.)—lt was thrterOltt gratifying to him to see the great quell tcooi of Reform making icicle rapid way amongst t!oe imelligent part of his countrymen—it was gratifying to see the freeholders of Middlesex take up the cause of Reform. Their conduct, he looped, would produce a virtuous emulation through. oat the country,and thus the great question would be brought to n e--(opp/ause)—and by so doing tier people would get rid of these minor evils, fur em 101114 ea the great parent abuse rentattaral„ they could tint entertain any rational hope of sue yes-fully gttting rid of tiorm.—(Great applause.) — He was so; ry that be could not co-operate with thee friends of freedom in ;Middlesex as he would -side. Ile was subpoenaed to a trial at Warwick, 41111 t he shoo Id go clown the next 'mooing. Ile Caine down amongst his brother freeholders that day, to see ol:etoo honestly support their old principles, and to r--oar them that no exertion in his power sunlit ire •I'' tr . 4 to contribute to their to 517 , ..C.‘. 'r 17eSS 110 t a stranger amongst o,,al.—(appboese.) Ile might even say that he had done, nr at least la'sotored to do. some service—(;applause)—mud in am:ober sense . Ice might say, that lie was not an i na ireid man,--(a lough, arid opplouse.)--fie had or: opionan that ha could not sutler by the result thut troll but be it as it might, the princi ples of Id:petty were making their way ; noticing cupid arrest their isrogress.— (Loud cheers.)-11 war tharefioee a question of comparative indifference waft hem, bow he might lee' disposed of.—(Loud cries of " Bat not with us.")--Ile was compara tively intlifferesit about himself, satisfied and happy if he saw the liberties or his country placed upon that grand constitutional fouodation, where it would be impossible to wolvrioine Of relative them. —((;rear applaase.)—Fie would now take his leave, anticipating the success of the county, and assuring them that no man livinglould feel more pride at the elevation of the character of the county of Mid aloes dna hiserii. The wonky - itere,et amid the oecUtenstietri of the penoo, i\wtst' Shortly. after the' procevoien Mr. 'Whitbread began to move, he appeared. earl. in a landau drawn by the people. Sir Francis Burdett and a number of distinguished persons, followed by a long train of freeholders on horseback, led the wry. Mr. Whitbread's carriage was, followed by a vast ismnber of vehicles of various descriptions. The town of flrentford appeared to the utmost ad. votitege ; tht teitodows were crowded with beautiful %sonless, wittaWaibited the liveliest interest in the cause ul the yiso hilti Candidate. This splendid pro. cession moved on toivands town. but was every where snivelled by the crowds of people which literally blocked up the road from Brentford to Londuu. FOREIGIV INTELLIGENCE. i PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, uxucti 24. Laurel was taken yesterday morning from the prison of the Couciergerie, and conducted under a strong escort of gendarmes to the place where the Chamber of Accusation of the Court Royal bolds its sittings. Ile here underwent a new examination before the Commissioners of the Chamber of Peers, and the Attorney-General Bellart, and was after wards confronted with several witnesses who were previously examined in the original proceeding. Nothing has transpired of the result of this pro cess, hut every thing announces that it is approach *tug to au tad, and that the Chamber of Peers, constituted into a Court of Justice, will slimily proceed to the trial. A Radical Journal announces that the populace of Madrid repaired to the Palace of the Eoglish embassy, and broke its windows. if this news be true, this violation of the laws of nations, this out rage towards the representative of an allied Power, must excite an apprehension that the demagoguts in Spain are laying aside the moderation so much extolled by Mir friends in Pori!, and are deliver ing themselves up to deplorable excesses.—(Ga zelle de France.) The Madrid Gazette of the 14th of March con. tons several Edicts relative to the administration of justice, dated the 12th. " Tbe sing desiring to give to this administration the se - tivity necessary fur the psek tranquillity, anal required by the brneficeut principles sanctioned by the Constitution of the Spanish 3loitareby, has re-established the Supreme Tri bunal of Justice, instituted by the 259th Article of the said Constitution." " Considering tilt re.establipliment of the Supreme Tri bunal of Justice incompatible will. the Constitution of the Tribunals known under the tinnic of Councils, the King has commindril their suppresgion." The Councils coinri.o-rl in thin Edict are the Councils of Camille, the of Order., anti of Finances, coml.-flog alto;;ether of 300 Comm -Hopi. The Council of the Inquisition, already suplintoitil, cotoisted only of 36, and the ancient Council of State, which 16 al.o extinct. of 47. " It was on the evening of the 12th, at four o'clock. that the stone of the Custstitutiun was re-established in the Great Square, with the greatest solemnity. The assembly was nu merous and brilliant." " The Kiug has token for his Confessor P. Marina, a canon of St. Isidore, 3it ecclesiastic who rnjo,s the highest estimition at Ooliticl, and rt commend, d by the moderation of his principles and his intellige nce" The cuutier from A orialosia of the 7th had not Arrived at Nlddrid ou the 13t1i, because it hail been stopped by the authorities of Cordova, Le Mancha having rained the constitutional standard before the capital had pronounced itself. GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN. MARCH 7. The papers published in the Official Gazette, chewing the exis.teoce o f irs oloionaiy sores u s, give rise, it is true, to various opinions; hot all unprejudiced persoosmust allow that these, though often absurd ex pi easions of inexperienced youth, prove a great corruption anionsf, the teachers which it is highly necessary to retnedy. The contagious insanity mast have spread far, when children pat. tend to reform states. It is asserted that during, the late carnival, forty students, in a Prussian University, appeared ut a nmsqueratle in the most indecent dress, or rather s:o arcto, HMI conducted themselves in a most riotons manner. %%re wholly mt.s the modesty of the German youth, of which we used to boast. Tlw papers relative to M. De Wette are very much read. People are surprised to find him a Professor of D!vittity, saying, that he does not be. litve himself all that he wrote to tli e mother of Sand, in a letter of condolence. De says, one must not so strictly adhere to truth. The new retrenchments in the army will amount to the sum of 7,000 dollars per ununm for each bat. taboo. It is intended to make on the whole a saving of two millions.--( frankfort Papers to March 20.) _ The Lord Bishop of FERNS IS to be translated to the See of Clugher. which will become vacant by the pr 00000 otiou of the present Bishop to the Primacy of Dublin. A letter from Portsmouth. dated March 2.5, This day arrived hie Majesty's ship Itgehelots. 74 guns, Captain GREEN, from the Mediterranean. Sire was immediately put under quarantine. The Lady of the late Admiral Sir l'itotkaii FREMANTLE and family .cave passengers in her. 90 the . ship being cleared from quarantine, she adl proceed to Sheerness sad Nod her Ladyship, ike.oiril return to this port to hr fitted for Su CApatraat Nlcroaa, who is appointed Consmander-M-Clitri iiithe Mr. diterrauran in the room of Admiral Fasm atm" TH 14: 13 RITES!! PRESS. LONDON. TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1990. Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last have arrived at oar Office. Loynd, the murderer of the Duke Ds Beauty, has undergetw another ets mivatioo, the result of which has not transpired. but it is thought to be final, and that all the pre paratory proceedings being now nearly completed. the trial of the assassin will shortly take place be fore the Court of Peers. Every day furnishes some further decree from the King of tirstn, who, in unison with the senti ments of his Council and the wishes of the pros tile, proceeds unceasingly in the work of demo lashing his own much-loved system of arbitrary power, and promoting the establishment of the fret Constitution. By i decree of the 14th of March, the KING has stipprersed all the various tribunals known under the name of Councils, and bas, in their place, erected the "Supreme Tribunal ofJustice." and the accestar authorities required by the Constitution of the Cotter. The powers or this tribunal are very ample, and extend to all parts of the Spanish monarchy. It takes cogni zance, by way of ripen', of all judgments pros notinet'd by any other Court of Judicature ; hears sod determines impeachments preferred by the Corks against the Ministers of the Crown ; investi gates all causes of suspension and deprivation of State Couto' hors and judicial officers ; take. cog nizince of criminal cases against Alinisters, Cows iollors of State, and Magistrates, upon charges pre ferred by the First Magistrate. &c. The members of this Court have been named, and are the same us were appointed by the Council of State on the I4th of May, 1814. It may perhaps be important to souse of our merchants to know, that by 'a circular letter of the Li•li of Match, addressed by the Minister of Finance to ad the. Directors of Customs, the exportation Gtr of all duty, whether Royal or municipal, is permitted front the ports of Spain of all sorts of groin, brandies, wines, vinegar, and liqueurs. M'lth respect to the freedom of the preoi in Spain, we are vattfully apprised that the Juntas of Ctne sursbip, notwithstanding their ill-sounding name, are a stroug stcntiry ler the liberty of public writ ing. Tho Cortes having reserved for the future 11. liberation of the National Assembly the qua-alias rehoise to the institution of the Trial by Jury in Spain, were mistilliog iii the mean time to leave the fit-edam of the press without some safeguard ; they therefore established a Supreme Junta of Cen sorship, the members of which must be persons of cousideration, and especially literary men, wholly ifolependt nt of the Goverianent, and nominated by the Cartes. Should any writing be deenurced by the Authorities, it must be first submitted to the Junta of the province. Should the Junta, on ext.- 'vitiation. conceive that the writing is lint an abuse of the freedom a the press, all prosecution instantly , ceases ; but should the majority of the members eidertaiii a data-tilt cpinion, the author or pub- Itsher is apprised of it, mid is permitted to defend himself by welling. Should his defence or excuse be deemed satisfactory by the Junta, lie is acquit ted ; but if the Junta decides otherwise, the defend mot, who still continues at large, may tippet)l to the Ss.pretne Junta, and it is Hot Isnot the Supreme Junta has derided against him that proceediogs stricly legal call be instituted. These official accounts from Madrid prove Ihe facility with which the King of SrAIN accommu dates himself to the new order cf affairs, ootwith siandiog his public assurance to the people a few days before the necessity of his submission ap pealed so strongly to his sense if danger, that he had been long labouring in vain to effect some re form in the administration of the kingdom, but that lie bad found the obstacles opposed to his ex ertions altogether inviticit le. It is easy for °ate pos sessing the sweets of power to shake his seise head sod say. that the exist tug system is to exquisitely formed that the alteration of a single point must de s!: ay the *hole fabric. The people of Spain hale so far assented to the re:monis% of their rule's, and admitting the impossibility of a partial reform in the system, have determined to remove it alto gether, sod in its place establish one founded upon other principles. Such must generally be the result of in obstinate refusal so correct gross and glaring errors. The deformity of ■ few parte is unfortunately assumed by the unthinking multi tude as the character of the entire, and a moderate partial reform no longer enters their contempletiou. It Ss the part of prudence to turn the errors of others to mar's own advantage. The cry for radi cal reform bad -Hewer been beard iu England had Pal iament wisely removed some of the grossest absurdities that divorce our representative system. The strongest appeal to the public had been want. ing had the elective franchise beets traisaferred long since from Old Sarum, or such dilapidated boroughs. to the flourishing lawns of BirmAtegleim, Leeds, Im u l Manchester. The Meets of escaping danger, however. come never_ too iste,..o4 we therefnee look forward with ei feeling of anxious hop; to the next Session of Parliament, when we . . • . . trait the ateliers pit . pied is the lest by Lad Joss Russeta. will be happily adopted. Moderation and tranquillity Mill prevail IN the capital of Spain, but the Ultra-Royaliet Jonnwils of Paris threaten us with le &aviator, intelli gence from that •nhappy country." They look hack to the events of the French Revelation, and believe !kat Spain must follow is every instance the condo. t of her neighbour ; not reflecting upon the iciest differences between the national character. of the Spanish and French people. the absence a foreign interference iu the affairs of Spain, awl the mutual moderation and confidence hitherto apparent on the part of the Spanish troops and their Kris*. An article from Vienna speaks of the airier& nary sensation produced in that capital by the se. count of the Cato-street conspiracy in Loudon.— It seemed to produce, says the writer. a kind of horror and stupefactioti," acid was instantly adopted as a proof of the connexion subsisting between the discontented throughout the various nations of Europe. It is asserted that the intelligence of the London conspiracy, and of the insurrection in Spain, exercised a great influence over the assembly of the Congress, and the Ministers 'lnstantly de voted themselves to discover the measures most ef fectually calculated to cheek the revolutionary fever that seemed to actuate some countries in En. rope. Their solicitude for the safety of Europe leads these Ministers into very vain labour, if it induces them to form any projects for securing the tranquillity of England, nr preventing the revolu tion in Spain. The one is in no danger of bring disturbed, and the other is beyond the control of the united power of Germany. Au account of the sudden revolution in Spain will be immediately transmitted to the Caracas and Buenos Ayrer, with the copy of a Proclamation, representing the benefits of this event as belonging equally to Americans and Spaniards. l'he pro since* of South America, however, are lost to the Mother Country without the possibility of being recovered. lit the French Chamber or Deputies the dia• cussion on the law relating to the Journals was continued during Wednesday and Thursdjy, but is not yet concluded. The Five per Cents. are 74 f. 30 c. Bank stock 1,80 r. Mr. Howes trial probably closed last evening at York. The result will be given in our Paper of to-morrow. Bills of indictment for high treason, and alm for the murder of Smithers. against the Cati...treet gang, were preferred yesterday before the Grand Jury for the County of Middlesex, at I licks's Hail. The Grand Jury will retort) the bills this day. Should they be found the trials may be CX: petted to commence in about a fortnight. The Phaton frigate, Capt. Mowrieur, is in tended for the. North Aim:neat' station.— Lieut.- 'Cletieral Si► JAMES KFMPT, K.C.B. GuVrrotor 1.1 the province of Nova Scone, and ruite, will take their passage. The Tamar. 28. Captain ARTHUR STOW. is fitting for foreign service.—The Conway, 2s, is to be comn,iwinnrd lIALLo for fo reign service. Capt. Ila Lt. commanded the Lyra, employed in the last Embassy to China. On Thursday Ite*T.AlliOlittl I.AtIREIIII hoist. d his ling at Portsmouth Ull 1/011111 the Vigo, 74, Capt. I'. Hitows, and saluted the flag of the Com mander-in-Chief, which was returned by the Qaeen Charlotte. The Vigo went out of the harbour on Tuesday. We understand that Admiral LAMBERT will sail 10.WOOTOW. to fetielfe hear-Admiral PLAR. PIN. at Si. Helena. The ( heerful cutter is arrived from Plymouth at Portprnouth, and reurtini at Spithearl with the Vigo, Plideton, Favourite, Sappho, and Camelcon. The Ifordificke revenue cutter, Lieut. Mori.- I.ET, captured on the evening r.f the IGth, after a t hare of two days, off the Calf of Alan, Itli the coast of Ireland, a large smuggler, wailer Dutch colours, called the Vos, out 14 days from Flushing, with a complement of ten men, and her cargo, which consists of tobacco, tea, rod pepper, is mated at the vslne of st,ooo/. 'Ms i• the Iwgert ralitiire !hat has been mode on that coast. Limit. MOTTLE lf is un officer of proved merit, and ths tingui-loil himself nil eeveral occasions in the late! war. Ile is the thirst son of Mr. 31oTTLEy, of Portsmouth. Letters from Port Itopil. Jamaica, dated on the sill vit. mention the drat, of Lieut. ROBINSON ; Lieut. HIAMIVrox, lt.Nl. ; Mr. H. KFIST, master ; Mr. BLARE (son Of the late Capt. ULAKE. R.N.), tintl live other Midshipmen, the carpenter, Captain's clerk, and 36 men, all belonging to the Iphigenin, by the fever peculiar to that climate. Thai slop bad sent lop turn to the hospital within a month. The conduct of the Whigs at .Bristol might to he 'allowed by the friends of freedom throu g hout the United Kingdom. Ever since the time of Mr. CBUGER. that is, for the last forty years, they have had shades of difference, stud have consequently put up candidates, some for one degree of relearn. and some for unoilier—and the consequence has been, that the corrupt party was always at the head of the poll. On the present occasion, they liapoiey united—formed one compact plialaux, and carried Mr. BRIGHT triumphantly. On Saturday last Mr. Justice PARE kit York city, to open the Anise..it Lancaster, when he was pleased to reprieve all the felons who hail received st;litence of death, except Joseph Clestem. of North Own., aged $3, for sitteri..g divers torKed Halifax Moak taut*, arid Suomi Xing, aged st 4, • for rob. Wog JIANva ilAtiktus. wf Hotfoot Bohai; both of whose ore left for dimities). 4. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. This depot little place of sesuseasent chord • very successful winter torsion ea Thursday eventi.g. It is intended, we endergaud, to re-open it on Easter Monday, with an entirely new piece; from the pen of Mr. W. Baangissunn, .ad • comic P.otomime, got up is that style of niapiti;r ti c • which has ever marked the spirited liberality •f as Proprietors. Prior to the felling the certain, its I..llowiltt address was delivered - by Mr. T. P. Coosa: " Ladies nod Geolksei, ao this tensing concludes the fietoad Winte► Season of t►e Csharts Theatre, I ant req...t., ed by its Proprietors, to return you their ;ince heartfelt flasks foe tbat liberal patronage aaJ sopped which you have at all titres beer SY ready tv uthr as the reward of their exertion. " But the best pledge they ems give of their sincerity sit professing for the future is, to refer you to the ps•t 'lto v.., which is the short space of four mulatto have ptuductd nearly twenty pieces ; moor of apes, in prism of spiethlnwr and success, are, I believe, nueqnsiled, hot nasty of ilium, I NORM to ay, you are deprived the enjoyment uf, fram the jealousy and esstinsted persecution uf tbs Inv Patt Theatres. " But, however, for the essisisg summer we are movideii with such additional talent in every department of die Theatre, that even under three piling restrictions we $144.1 still be enabled, I hope, to present to you methanol and well digested evening's entertainment. " For myself, Ladies and Gentlemen, iu my Glacial cops. city, I have received.frems you the greatest itinduemi, mud t beg to return my sincerest *honks. My Beadier P. &Low ry, through whose friendly exertions I hare been enabled to cc. complish my mediums task, have deputed me to ..puma their gratitude fur the support you have so lib. pa ) tor' stewed, the recollection of it will be writ within the book sad volume of their brain, where every day they'll titre ti.e leaf to read it. _ _ _ " Impressed with sites* seutiasewts, Ladies sad Gutle •en, we most respectfully take our leave till Salter ;Ida day." la IiCTION PIiBTII7TI ES. Wednesday upwards of 100 burgesses of Weldor*, seni friend■ of brilby I.assley, Esq., the late candidate for tb tt borough, partook of a hospitable dinner at the White 'Lot. bombs wb•re upwards of fry tectsfe—three limes three, were drools., comprising (*for the King, ii;.^.) the principal Erosionen, and the agent* and friends, oho tik sisted their favourite candidate during the contest. On Thursday, the 16th instant, Ike election day for tho_ county of Lauri,lo, the inembeta Rave • dinner to the holds's, and others attendant on tlw occasion, at tb' h :te Hart Inn, of which upwards of 'MOO io rooms partook Not less than lao thousand kettles of wise are said to bare In is drank by the jovial part)! On the f”llutriog norripac man, orrned Spolig. M4O [yowl dust! in a stable r.tini effects of the knot- he bad taken.. An inquest are held on the hotly be Mr. Bunyan, Coroner. V. t duct, Died fru= eosin- drinking. A shocking scene taccoictd as /he tot,- cal : after the solemn service, the widow of the n ..... rtet,wl solo fell on her knees at the grevc.sitle, and uttered ttto Ingot appalling coma ins those who bail left tier husthsu.l to perish tu the stable! DOCK-Y. 4110 SEA WALL M has been our duty noire than ones In submit to one readers an account, as it his pruceeded, of this rr.na.k.l , le walk, for even in ibis distinguished age of silence, buly deserriug of that appellation. The winks hove b is carrying on fur four year*, by mains of lie diving 1011. an•t. ante exciting great and deseised curiosity, has,. at length ►eached alrure haw water-esat k, where they torso a ;host sta. petition* erection. The fnutnlativa lies at a depth of Crum ' seven to eight fathoms, being enniiersail el timber and stone, and havt.ig built on it a will t.n feet thick, of squar,,l blocks of Dartmoor granite, laid in Parker's Konen e, m. Ht. The whole has been intrusitil to sunerinisnditne ..r Mr. Smith, clerk of the works, and refkrts tire greatest credit tut his abilities. Its many iustaucts, 11 , 11 1 1 has 1101 , 1 the W.f. • of this x.110(201414 that he has dr-ceini.d in the hell at ten is the morning., and remained beinw till four in the afteruuou.—(Plyaloveh Tsleyrapk.) That etitimoble N4.11,-ntAn Lord DUNDAS is P t his 1.•111 d p's brat in misiuny in his u.ual slate of lo alt h. 111i.+ Wirtgst.EY I,lacisl Jitlief fur her own bei,e. fit at the Bitstul thrutte nu Friday night. We are gratified to hear that our ester toed fir prescritattre, Mr. FLEMING. experiences no ineors seoieliee from the acct. - kw of falling front his horse, in the High -street. Soutliampton.---(Hasapsi&e Telegraph.) As 11r. 11081101/SE was accompanyina Sir FRAN.. CIS BURDETT on horseba( k, and a !loge paity of freeholders, to Brehtfoirl, he.t morning, a I.ince in u cart, in the Strand. trick flight and tan off. ThQ point uf one or the bliz.fts smirk Mr. ilonnoess in the thigh aril dismoureel hitt., lie oil/ earritil, much st wird, into the Goon :ivol Anchor Tat eri:. but hr coon record-rt.', and reninu,.ted I,i, apparently without having sustained 11.1. I,9nry. We noticed last week the ors b.al on Timrsilar. of his Majesty's sloop of war Svpho, C.,:•t. .1. 11. J'LUEetftoGL, at Por'sMoutli, it.)1,1 the ('..lee Good !lope and St. Helena, linrisie no board its Excellency General Lord C. SOMERSET (Governor and ('orninander-insChief ilt Or Cape) and fa mily, mid Lieut. STOCE ER, Rot al Enionteik. Ante-clr-Catnp to his Laril.bip. Lord a r tts Ills left the command at the Owe, lib' Fs. with Major-General Sir R. S. Dos kris. Lot AA' p landed curter a E hone Serpi,o. ri'ti imixtetird to Lorii!an. The 5 , 41:p . ”. ti Care an the 13th, St. [Menu h, Abi tlibiltli 1111 the 31st of Jatimrry. Bosi aPa !bra.: was in good health; his chief emusement latter' was gerkniiig. The mot reshiel,ce bit' oiled t bhn was nearly ni.l r Lord CHARLES 5O!dE10- we understand, expressed a desire to have an ii• 1• - view with him, but he refused worsted , . tra is. T•: Sappho lay three days at St. Helena : she he.; the following ships :—Coniireror, 74, Ri-ar-A. I'LIMPIN, Capron' F. t?Ta N FELL ; Tref. C. 4. • lain itENNIE ; :Whoa. Coma's' MORESBY; A'ed. wing, c•int. HUN N ; 1. osorio, Capt. ti EN DRY the Leerra, Captain SHANNON.—The Captain Illaailsa. was at Ascension. 'l'he /Vas:- Silas, Captain CHAPMAN, aid Sophie, Sir W it - LIAM WISRMAN, liatl left the mutton (the horn , r nu the 2titli January), f or th e Jamaica to relieve the Shemcaier and Beeper. A , 401" ship (supposed to be the (•omet) lirrlVrli Table Bay on the day the Soppov sailed —The Sappho experienced great detention near the Lite'. front calms. accompanied with stoups of thun der and lightning, in one of w hich A le struck by hglitning on the night of the iyth cf February, by which three men were otsfortottalvii killed sad several others wounded; the fore-top galiaot sod foreatop oasts acre readeretl uniarviet. able, and the foremast injured.