The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-23 00:00:00

the Ministers of War and of Finance, Marshal GOUVION ST. CTR and M. ROT, will continue in their present places. The composition of the new 31inistry has not as yet transpired, but it W believed that the place of President of the Council, which in France is that of Prime Mini.ter, will be tilled either by the Duke DE Ittcueuctt, or the Prince DE TALLETRAND (the former is the more probable), and that MM. 0i VlLLsi.s. Unit. 00— e 0118lERE, will nisn oht•sin sets in the Cabinet. Tilt (;aret►e de France repeats this intelligence 3 postscript, as of eleven o'clock at night. This paper says-- 1 , It is certain that the Count DECAZU is no longer Minister. This morning he sent in his re signation to his Majesty, who accepted it. The p•ecedency of the Ministry is floating between the Prince De TALLETRAND and the Duke Dc Hiss usu. Probably the new administration will he formed to-morrow. " The Count Dic*zu was this evening se riously indisposed. " The present circumstances of the country are serious, hut the people are wise. They are weary of revolutions. People o f p ro p er ty are %m i. l e d in a conformity of sentiments, wishes, and ex ertions. The necessities• of the Monarchy mark the line which the Government will follow." Vce have received a series of New York and other Ariterican l'apers to the 97th ult. No subject of importance has yet been discussed in the Congress. The'ehief attention of both Houses has been di recrott to the means of putting an end to the Slase Trade iii America, which continues Still to he carried on in defiance of the existing laws. We are soriy to state that great losses at sea are anticipated in America, on account of the gales. that had been experienced. The New York Ail aertiier of the 19ili of January, after giving a long detail respecting the damage sustained on shore, states --g , Tbe office of the steam-boat Nautilas, at the foot of Wlsitehal I-street, is raised from its founds. liar. About 1,000 barrels of naval stores were wash rdlroin wharves at Brocklyn. Great anxiety is felt far•the vessels that may hive been near the coast, and same fears art entertained that the fleet which sailed on Sunday did not get far enough out of elaingcr." tStitsegnent Papers give melancholy details re. 11,i-cling shipwrecks on the coast. The gale appears to Have been felt all along the American coast, par tit:ir4s:ly at Boston and Philadelphia. .:esiet day, at four o'clock, the Duke of YORK held si Levee, us Commander-in-Chief of the t his office in the Hone Guards. Dochess of KENT received the Addreti of Con* slence from Viscount N14314E111 and the de ymt:tic.st of the Members of the !burg of Com. moat, rt ith her infant Princess, ALEXANDRIA. in her . statt., at half-past twelve o'clock on Monday. 11;r ?Royal ifighnesa received the Addl'eas from YeutwYt MELVILLE and the deputation of the 'Witte vr Lord,' at one o'clock of the same day. • Thelta yal. Duchess was attroded by the attend. Anus of her late beloved and muds lamented Duke. (* . airs CON Env', General Monte, General .:WirsteitaLt. Colonel DRINEWATEE, and Dr. ihe Duchess ',cents(' the Addresses iu cherwing.room is the King's Palace, at Ken .. mimeo& 'ate :fallowing is the Answer of her Royal High iteis,dte• Duchess of KENT to the Address of the 'llpiato 4 f Commons:— , "%Instil r eery sensible of the feelings which have inslweerl the Dust .e of Commous su condole with me on the . calarai- Suits. weJ untimely death of his late Royal . . Highness the Deke.of Kent ; and 1 request that they will accept my gratekt s chaos It (figments fur their Message, as it shews me shablesy ilerluse.l Hissbanit's memory will be preserved in ibis ovonstur„, now, I ant proud to say, become mine, by @free tisivan.l incliitaiion, as well as from my cutsurelion with it by 'arrive to a most amiable and excellent Prince, whose hiss iris. me irreparable." It qr , Is announced in THE BRITISH PRESS of Feielas , the 4th instant, that M. SICARD had sailed from .over fur the Cutaiteent, with dispatches for her All JESTY ; and we understand the arrival of leer netsurf, announcing the course she means to adopt, iv hunt ly expected. A totter from Dover, elated February 21 (Mon. o4s).!;io , ya—e Three of his MA J messenger., MreirNl4 HUNTER, SYLVESTER. and MEARES, cr. lived t his dcy from Loudon, and sailed iinmedi iit47 r Calais." Ail harp contest is likely to take place it the fiVoisior election fur Dover ; she candidates ate At: •ILBUAHAIII and Sir JOHN JACKSON, the flCelPeile Members, and Mr. Burreftwoutu, late Menke r for Coventry. Lest, Ts have been received from Valparaiso to DRS ti s cli..tobtr; At that date Ito information bad been ut Inherit of the Spanish men of war being in the Pao itie, no vessel having seen them, nor bad any nerve been received from Lord COCHRANI . SIIICt lilt Fero masee.red die blockade of Callao. If the Spuseislte ships appear off that harbour, it was ex. peeled they would Pall into the power of the Chili fleet, Chetit Mon inat.vis liatre orriveil to the i 6.11 Ja tits..ty, 'the lulluirtstr. is NH extract of a letter incur sa• : " I wro 'e you yesterday, giving yob tn account of the e: dimity. Arbich has befallen this city, which will „„ ts ,„iii r itn outset:arm fur many years. The melanooly which Ibis city presents, huudreds of persons being w i g w a g h om e.,• and dristianteof *very runifort, calla loudly for relief un tbe different cities of the Union. The deafest 6,,cce i hosses a , vd property of every kind is prodigidlesly /ma c It h reoor ,'rd that the km sustained is upwardaof youooloo d o llars. 'The Pbeanis Cobipally,:of Losidoe, are in laraf9,ooo; and the Marine anti Firs Insetwate Ws, panytisaree, whose WOO% is burnt, 70,000." Vpwatds of four tuns of dollars, suit as moony tows .af bars of silver, which strived on bloushiy 40or tang at the house of Mews. lioTkictutias sod 4:0. awe oeot io the furenoou to the llolliotooffice al tin nook. ..__. , ~ . ~_..... - i i b ili lla • .. x .. ,1 , 7 1,1, k t m at c 4 A . : imap # 0 , Vn . 4 4-tii:t'Al';',:7);); - ;•?.;:.; , it'-v u. a rRE KING'S CoURT. Yesterday. At then o . eipek, his NIAJCSTT held Court at his Palace in Pall-mill, which was al. tended h)• — The Archbishop of Cooteritury, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Tres. spry, the Secretaries of State for the Hose and the Colonial Departments, the First Lord •-f the Admireley, the Master Gruen of the Ordnance the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Presidents( the Be ard of Control, the Metier of the Mint, the Chancellor of the Duchy of L ter, Earl Mal. grave the lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, the Vice-Chen. berla;n, the Lord Lieatenint of Ireland, the Lord Chief Baron of Scotland, the Earl of %VimWilms, Mr. Lone, the Marquis of Headfori, the Hon. Colonel Stanhope, Sir A. Paget, sod Mr. Sullivan. Ilia MAJesTY held • Privy Council, when he performed the ceremony of pricking for severe! Sheriffs. in the room of those pricked for in the last Council, who are not able to The Lord Lieutenant or IRELAND. the Earl of IVINCHILIBA, the Lord Chief Baron of SCOT.. LANY).. Sit A. PAbttir, Mr. ,C. Loma. and Mr. SULLIVAN. were intrethiced, to the Council, and sworn in Members of hit MAJBSTY's Most Flo. nourable Privy Council. Mr. BuiLe• attended as Clerk of the Council. The Lord Lieutenant of 'RELAX! lied the ho nour of an audience of his MAJESTY, upon his arrival in England. The Eirl of WINCHILSEA had an audience of the KINo. and delivered his key of office, as Comp troller of the Household of the Windsor Establish ment to his late MAJESTY, when his present Ma- Jesk-r was graciously pleased to continue the high privilege of the entre to the Noble Est I. His MAJESTY also gave audience to the Earl of HARROWRT, the i?.ai I of LIVERPOOL, Earl BATHURST, and Mr. B. BATHURsT. The Marquis of HEADFORT and the Honourable Colonel STANHOPE were the Lord and Groom in waiting, who kissed hands upon their reappointment to office. The Court broke up a little before six o'clock. P4SHIONADLS ARIeIVALS and DSPARTURES. •ItatvALs. The misrqnis and Harqkinness of Ely sail fssily, yestet. day at the Clareadon Hotel, Bond-street. The Earl and Countess of Cassllis and family, at their house is Privy Gardens. The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury sod family, at their house in Great pliebope•slreet, May-fair. Sir John Shelley, Hart.,at his boost in Berkeley-square. Countess Stanhope, at her he... in Clargewetreet, Pit- Lord W. P. Lennox, al o neßMA H otel, Arlington strict, D6PARTUILS. Baroness Le Despeneer, for her mot in Boehm. Lord Nuribesk, for his seat in Hanna Colonel Bulkeley and family. for Bath. FASHIONABLE PARTINS. The Countess of hare has issued cards of invitatio• for a fashitnable party taindrrow evening-, it her residence in Saville-row. , Mrs. Tighe will have a party of fashions ea on Salardy next, at her house in Bt. Jawies'aplace. The Dowager Gunotess of Esprit had • select card party yesterday evening, at her bowie in Carport-street, May-fair. The Earl of Derhy will give a grand eat hutment to a large. party of distiogisished personages or Friday neat, at his house in Grosvenor-sluare. Lord sal Lady Granville entertained a select party of die tinetiwu yesterday at their house in Brulowstrest, Berkeley square. tlis 51.0rsTir meditated an immediate visit to Windsor, but we understand it is postponed, and the day remains elifixed. The Duke of RUTLAND, by the lakt account received from Belvoir Castle, we are happy to state, was much better. It is with extreme regret we have to announce that Sir G. 0. PAUL, Bart. lies seriously in. diopmed at his seat, the Hall House, in this coml. ty.— (Gloucester Ikrald.l Arrivals at Edinburgh t-- WA and Lady Saloum, Sir James and Lady Colquisome and family, Robert Glasgow, Esq. Mrs. Glasgow, Miss Dun lop, end J. Bruce, Esq. Deportorro : The Earl of Rosslyn, Lail Janet St. Clair, Miss Booverie and Miss Batchelor for London ; Laid and Lail} Kennedy, Sir James and Lady Montgomery, ihd Gemmel and Mrs. tanipbell, of Loelinell. The following is a copy or the Form or Prayer and Thanksgiving to ALMIGHTY GOD for his Al ad ssven recovery hogii his late dangerous sick. nem, and which is ordered to be read in all churches anal chapels throughout his " Accept, we beseech thee, Almighty God, the praises and Ilsanksgivings of our Sovereign Lord the King, for thy Treat mercies recently vouchsafed to him. Jis the lamer of sickness, sod ands the severest itommtie sillictioas, his trust was in Mee, 0 God; and lbws kart help.. ei bins. " Let thy priorities head, we implore thee, ever he over him! Let thy Holy Spirit ever be with him; and so krnithes his days, 0 God, that they may bring dawn upon him nod his people the aboadauce of thy Messier, led neertive, through Jesus Christ oar Lord; to whom, with Thee, sled Ilse Holy Ghost, be all hiinoiar and 'lot*, tai and for ever! Amen." Mr. TIERNEY. in his speech on Monday night in the House of Commons, stated that either his MAJESTY was betrayed or the QUEIN was insulted. 1 his ohservation was rePOted with strong emphasis by the Right lion. Gentlerhan. and is noticed in • Paper of yesterday with the following retgs►k The strong expeemione made Ise of by Mr. Tierney, si lu his Majesty's birdie bees ►sfisp.s', will ■stsrally kart to meek niejectere. He very probably alluded to a cireacestance which Imi given use to a good deal of 'T ransit. We nedentand Mennen were is pesseesioa of all the information lately submitted by Ana to the AttursWy and Suliciter•Generai, end the Advocate-Heenan at least 'riven mouths age, but that they kept this isituratatibe carefully emu:embed from their Master, sled monied the •diselosire for the period wises his Majesty wen wße►iag soder OM sdnietion caused by his hither, death. It is impossible to ettoorilre a line of einsatme mare isejurloiti to the interests of his Majesty. Had them ehdrirre been submitted lb high kital authorities at the time wheal Mini tilers breeder possened of them, the infavoerilde impres sion predated ow the public mead, bj the perileskte period theses by Olialaterslite the agitatiew ef this wbiwir have limb itimiard. Well might Mr.lietury what", Mat Ms Majesty had We• iletritrie Jiael•sdri . . DEPLORABLE CASE. . . Our risaders will be shocked to Jearn that a cer tain Noble Lord, lately in the enjoyment of full health and spirits, now li•-• alinast speechless. Such' is the Uncertainty of human life, and such tlse Vicissitudes tt which the wisest end greatest Statesmen we liable ! We do oat, mean that his Lir&hiji is in a dying..ray ; we only wort t thin he has got a most al ' ' g hesitation in his speech, and thit his utterance is so far imp tired, he cannot articulate as usual, • to an exteist that threatens the most slarmiiig ciiissetuences, and has already excited the pity of his friends'. The first symptoms of Isis complaint shelved themselves in the Douse of Com mons on Friday night, they appeared with increased virulence it the same place on Monday. It was perceived for the : first time that when ever the words " the Oleen." or " her Ms jesiy," occurred in conversation. he avoided any attempt to pronounce them. Doctors Hums and tIERNET, who happened to hie in company, made some expe'rinients upon him, but without sures ; they could not remov't the imperfection ist,bie utterance. The word kite (her) he could. get, out, though with some difficolty, and for this he is supposed to be indebted to the skill of a Welsh Sutton who had previously operated upon him ; but as to the words " Majesty," or " Queen," oily effort to pronounce them wily produced a wry face, or • vacant stare. Some professional gentlemen who have examined him think it is a natural impe dititent. and that the patient is tongue-tied. But thii; if true, is very extraordinary, as be has beets always very fl nein in speech, and until within the last two or threeyears, there were no words in the English language which he could speak more glibly than " the Queen," and " her Majesty," nor indeed any words more frequently used in his vocabulary. It is farther remarkable, that even at the present mo. ment he can articulate the words " the King," and "his Majesty," with as much, if not more precision and facility than ever ; nay, that they are terms, in the repetition of which he delights to indulge. This unhappy defect in the organs of speech cannot be therefore attributed to any disloyal principle or feeling. Looking to the physical powers of the patient, and his previous habits, the most reasonable presumption is, that his complaint is • nervous affection, brought on by " an ignorant isspaihne*" to snake himself amiable in a certain quarter, and an excessive anxiety to maintain a certain s ituation which lie was considered in danger a losing. There are, we know, among the Professors of the Black Art, certain cabs listical words, of direful import, the very utter ing of which is attended with the most fatal results. This was the case with the very words in question, " Queen;" and " Majesty," in France, during the Revolution. The esticuletion of them then and there excited fear and terror, and they soon fell into total disuse. It is probable that the imagivation of the patient in the present case may have been operated upon by ohs illusion which, though dissimi. hir in its motive, may have been adequate to the pro duction of • like effect. The faculty are the more disposed to adopt this opinion on . observing that he finds uo dif fi culty in InkinousiCing not (limi tmiler sounds. As for institute :—He can say " Magistrates--Manchester filaitistratee—Majo. .; • .. rity. He can even say, as we !save already remits ked, his Al a ItsTir, and the word Atr by itself, but it is the combination of her Mujesty that confounds him ; with respect to them, how ever fluent in general conversation, he is as dumb as if Ire bad not • tongue iii hls head. The patient being a personage of high coosideratio.s, 'oohing less in his own phrase thou one of the" Sorereig . ns" of Europe, it way be easily conceived that his case has excited great interest, and put all the medical and surgical profeasion upon the alert. Magpies; it has been suggeited, may be taught to speak. by splitting their tonitie with a silver six pence, but that is a prescription which the patient kueir long ago, and if willing to apply it in his pre sent state; he would not fail to minister to.himself. Besides. the perion who would be most benefited by the cure is, according so report, not only abroad, but actually without a sixpence to girls him. Some sleep political Quid Nines think that if " the Illustrious Personage," which cornea so trippingly from this defective teugue, were Queen Regent, and not merely (Nara Contort, all the difficulty would vanish; but that is to suppoie en impossible case. Again, it has been suggested that • galvanic opetatiOn might restore the lost powers of the dis eased organ; but theme the present is not so much • physical as a mental defect, and galvanism, how. ever efficient upou inert and alUggish matter, has never been known to give an idipulse to the mind. Much less a noble and generous impulse in the di rection of right and justice. Under all these cir cumstances, and taking all these things into consider ation; in his prelent state and habits his physicians despair of any cure or alleviatiOn of his disorder. He haven utter distaste to and rejetts all wholesome mew diciue ; but they are confidently of opinion; that, if he could be induced to withdraw from public htisio nese; Or was forbed out of it, this defect in the organ, of speech would gradually wear away: The comp. try would rejoice to see this experiment tried; boy mange to illy; his immediate friends are opposed to it; and affect to consider his complaint incurable. Petaussion; we think with them, ii out of the come; it *III mks avail; but we think that a sudden • . -• shark trau/il hire the desired tifect. Our rearlen 'r remernher the case of the dumb eon of Ottawa, who obtained his power of speech by the sudden shock of seeing, en attempt on hi s father's l i r e . Let then n sodden shock INa tried in the present Case. 0 ily let some sud ; ler► revaltints force the Noble Relent out of the Cabinet. and we need not have stsrling tautlit to whistle Martitrier." lie will fentri instinct *whistle her Majesty the 4tetirm, from MOM to agllt, without difficulty or heel tat ion. _ _ _ COTENT.GARDEN THEATRE. List night, after the drowns of The Antiquary, which,eiperienced that degree of admiration which its exulted and various merits must ever commend, a new farce was produced, for the first time..culled no Life fbr !Planer, and was. eminently successful. The following is a sketch of the plot :—Frank Poppletun (Mr. Jo% CS). a half-pay Captain . , and a wild, dissipated spat k, in one of his midnight, or, rather, morning rambles through town, rescues Emma Somerton (Vi. , * Foots:), a lovely girl, on ber retorts home frotn a party, out of a traces its which her servants became entangled. tie after, n e rds quartets, with the watch, end blink pursued very closely', .runs Mitt a house, the door of which ley open, rod which proved to lie that into which the young. lady had just entered, nod her home. The watch thirnier outside, but its, the gentleman has locked the door, and put the key in his pocket, he thinks himself quite secure from intrusion, awl stretches himself on a sofa, to lake, in his own dia. lest, some " horizontal repose." His slumbers, however, are interrupted by Mrs. Thompson (Mrs. DavitteoaT), a widow, slid Miss Somerton', Hoist, who. alarmed by the toile outside, hurries it.to the room in her night clothes, sod proceeds to pull the sleeper's ear. supposing it to lie her niece's maid (Mrs. Glass). The old lady dm covering lier mistake. imagines the Captain to be a robber, and begs her life ; the Coptuio drops on his knee and embraces the widow, And in this situation the fair Eiinra makes her appearance. She has only time to tell her came, and give her deliverer permission to hope, when be is obliged to fly from the watch. who are omitted at the back of the house. The lover takes I refuge at his elder brother's. Mr. Frederick Popple fax (Mr. CONNOR),• model of gravity and wisdom, whom Mrs. 'I honspson, to whose management ha resigns himself, is about to dispose of in marriage to the daughter (Miss Biatiiturtt) of a retired ctn. sen. Shortly after his arrival; a letter arrives for Mi. Poppleton, which he porsultiles the servant, a Yorkshire booby (Mr: Eslisitt), who makes severa l miserable blunders in endeavouring to cram his noddle with French, to be intended for him. and accordiogly opens it. It appears to be a note from Mr. A iehulas Tebill, a consummate Cockney, the ohl citixess's nephew. making an appointment to convey Mr. F. Poppktun to his uncle's in his gig, to be io. Valuers! to his intended wife. The younger brother persuading himself that the elder was his rival, etitenterfeits the latter, and driies Mr. 'reitill to his uncle's ulace, overturning the vehicle on the road s , : soil leaving half of it behind him. On teaming his ' disappointment. the imagined sober. quiet, modest yoiong gentleman, us the true suitor had been repre. sented, throw. off the mask which fie had very holly worst, and prepares "to astonish the uativer.h lie drinks his host', wine, and calls him nick-names, ridicules his nephew, cheap him of his money at backgammon, and breakis his head whet. he cons plaius. After many more such pranks he is driven out of the house, the gates are locked, and the party inside, including Mrs. j'honepson and Miss &merlin, who had arrived after Mr. Froisk's ex pulsion. go to dinner. About the same time Mr. Frederick arrives with his Yorkshire mon ; but there is no admission for a Popplelo4. They suffer various rebuffs and tattoo from the servants; but when they are just giving up the 01414 Mrs. %Scoop- SOO and the rest of the party make their appearance after slimier. an explauution takes plice, and she host is detected. At tliii moment Frank PoPpleton rushes on the stage, fermi an adjacent billierd-room, and knocks against pis brother. whom he recognizes with surprise and shame. lie confesses Ns er. tors, receives forgiveness, and the 'soothers die. cover that though they are " too lute fur a din ner,' they are yet in time to be made happy with the objects of their attabbotent. These materials are slight; but the author has turn ed them to the very best recount, " *atria* ieperat oPei." The piece is full of bustle and emulation and vivacity. No opportunity of mak ing a pun, or cracking a joke, is lost ; some of them, certainly, are neither very original or pointed, but they " make up in number whit they want in weight," and scarcely suffer the feattirest to re. cover their gravity from beginning to end. Frank Poppletin is the liersi of the piece, and Mr. jONEs played it admirably. Mr. LIiTON also exhibited a very ridiculous specimen of a Cockney turned *hip. The other characters were supported with ability; and the faire was received Most favovrably by a very goOd house, and given out for repetition staid unanitnous and reiterated plaudits. Among the newest inventions of the day, as they regard the improvement of Surgical science, is an higesious lostrunteut invented by Mr. come, the Lariat to the Royal Family, fur injecting liquids into, and also iu dating the Eustachian tubs from the back part of the mouth is eases of deafness. This instrument is sonsenhat similar to that of the late Sieur Gun', of Verballlea, as de scribed by Guungiot. We understand its use protium"s no psis, and entirely supersedes the operation of puncturing the tytnpsomos. 7be Observer of Sunday last contained twelve folio Column. of the Particulars and Official Cere. 'tiepin which took place at the Funeral of his late Majesty, iachldiug upwards of 100 Scripture Teats, adopted on toe neessioa by the Divines at the Parches and Chapels in Loidoti and its rewire*.; also a Payer, delivered by the Rev. Rabbi De. Dirschel, at the treat Spinosa, is Duke's. place. The Observer (price setea•peace) will be ea Sale at the Oates I. the girded dartag this Wee!. Letters patent have passed the Great Seal, fle• instating Messrs. ironkLminott, JERVIS, and %VatitintiLL, who had patents of precedence, is their fernier rank among his Majesty °1 Counsel Within the bar, which, owing to an wileion in Mr. Poseoo NY's Act, they last oo the demise of hi. Cite SIAS tints . . -. , BfiXIN C. • 1 . 1. The ;tittle ktwe rti B e l asco , the J ew a e t•:,,ll. AMP-. son. called the Birmiaghans Youth, took OIVA yes. set-illy on a swampy piece of ground a few 3 " .1 ya.ils f the twentieth mile-swim on the Ep;iii road, where there was mutt of eccommotiotiou "! matt and horse. The match was for 50/. aside, lA% notwithstanding the very unfavourable sl a te of the weather and the badness of the roads, many th or sand persons were assembled. We have mo more leisure than to state in the history of the rue., that Retitle°. although beidon by Randall wad* by Reynold., proved himself one of the best pugilists of the day, anil iu science • rw up ur rt.i. Simpson fought a brave battle with Jo+litt• Ilnd sou, the completer of Scroggins, and 1 1 11-Li ougli hat lost it, he skilled away galliintlr, and his seconds said "if monk for him." Belting in the r,totr se.l4 7 to 4 on 13-laseo, on the suppirintion that Sanspluiii was isot well. The seconds were Shelton for Satrap. soil, and 01.ver fur Iteli.co. TIIE FIGHT. Round I After much spirring for the Grit kit, Simpson stninorrisd, and placed it about &homes jaw, but it was retarded spun the head with admirable science, and a •relly, in which there was much hitting followed, with equal a.t. vautages, as Bill/CIA science was adeqnate to Sanipsuo's determined rash. Both down, but no claret anwiist I. A game round, in whirk the Je*•nsaile some farti;t‘s hi is and breaks. His astageinist rillird, and fought in ,o. folly, bat he was met so strong in tie head that the Ow-- es,' suit was scatty certain, end be strut down st .s. 3. A brave fighting round, after Helmet:l6ml planted i heavy leftlaitided facer. Is the rally which followed Be. Immo received a severe bit over lbe eye, which bled, but taut so profusely as Sampson's mamwer dropped the sort. Al the finish the Jew was kuocked down, but the hit was not heavy. 4. Waste° had it much his own waYousti the Birirti.e.l - yii;.tei was piping, sad he was dewed by a body hit is the rally. A. A env room!, and in the rally Summits* led, but he was uut fighting at pinata, and with su great a general as the Jew, be was nut as it were from ambush, until his head was much queered. in trying to get down from behag seined upon, he was eanch spoils d is tie face. 6. This the last riniud caused soasetkiwg like a Barthoi.i. . mew fair row, awl pairiciaas and plebeians had sant n .1.11., • race; but as faithful historians. Sampson was so mslerialty bit, that be had no chance of wianing. In andravarrirg get as easy place to rest upon, or to be more eiplicit, fir avoid hiding, be endeavoured to gel from the clutches of the :less, who was weaving with tie right band at lamp. awes bead, etintiue.l bs hie left arm. !Masco was Sing away when his antagonist, dewppe4 opus one lint e. and would have been glad to have gal the other there, or rid himself of the scrape he was in by any okapi. He wig hit severely bailie be had boll; Raises spun the (tumid, upon which much dispole occurred, sod although there was was snoops the umpires as to the fairness of the bit, yet Sampson was taken off tbe ground by his second, Shrt ton, audlkat very improperly, in conarqueuee of a stiddt-i tipped in the row to the thlfd and refarres umpire, soles considered the blow foul. and was too precipitate in s Jett. sinus unasked fur, when there was so second °vision' wit% ``be . two umpire., who decided that the Jew had woo the ' p • PROCLAMATION OF GEORGE IV. This ceremony took plats ■t Wool With, oil Friday, the Huh Febrra►y instant. The Proreuliou was funned at the ship T r ea a plan previously arranged and carried into effect wader the asawagenteat of Mr. Hear, Hideout, High Constable of the Lower Half Huadrvd of Hlarklaratn. At twelve at noui the Processiso mewed iu the fallowing tortkr Six Trumpeters moister!, lour s, Party or Horse Artillery; TINY beadks, Hamer of the Punr boas. Puor-house Boys with Woods, Parish Beagle, Direr Overseers, Colours, 'coritastssloisers at the Parish sad Court of Rtquests, Colours. Prlacipal leshabitabts, Royal Artillery Used, Clerk of the Market, Royal Standee if, Cuss).6le, High Constable, Constable, mounted, mosated, town II ted. Sir T. Wilemes Carriage, Magistrates (is a carriage sad four. attended by Mr. Robert Moore. t heir Clerk, Two and Vestry Clark of she Parish), vii. J. G Goodenough, J. Webb. Centstableb and W. Slate. &qrs.. stud Re*. S. Watson, D.D. Rector of the Pariah, Two Churchwarden., Gentlemen's Carriage., Colbert, Royal Mario, Dud. Lodge of Freemasons i Gentlest. on hoesebsek. The Cates of his MAjesty's dock-yard Witt opened, the Procession entereJ, and was received 17 Coentimitmer Canningtsam mad the respective Officers a stet department. The Proclamation was then read by . the Hi" Cuaidabhr, after which a body of singers, on • wags greeted fur the tie cleanup. sang with good effect the National air of " God sou the "(in'," with additional and suitable verses. aeftsopa nied with music. From the Dock-yard the body proceeded to the Marketplace (uf which Sir Thomas Mamma Wilson, Bart. is grantee under a Royal Charter% where the Reels. 'nation was read s seitondll *NM. From Ohmura the Plea"- lion moved to the Royal Arson!, where being headed by General Ranteray, Commandant, and other Olken. the Pro clamation was reed a third time. The body then watt vend sad returned by the same retreat,. the all• gaud being tensed out with premiums! army. From Ilene* the Promo sioa went on to the Common, where the Prothismitio• w a s read • fourth time, and the party dispersed. It was altoge ther a mast imposing spectacle. The cuanteusaces at the thousands who attended were stiougly marked with the ap pearance of loyal joy on the anomie. of their rightfal So vereign, mingled with the teaderett reaarotheaser of their late beloved Kis'. Too great thanks cannot be girekto Veutesant.Gessori Ramsay, Cemensaadtut of the Royal Artillery. and to Com missioner Coosingbans, for their kind assietince as dor occasion. Two Constables Tvissalr. fesivaim IL Geitioa d4 ' Vallee Ital. 19V '.l so Wells 4O Mto 3 BL 110eree. • itasbme... 6l_ COURSE OP EXCHANGE, Antsterdsia,C P. 12 Ditto at II 17 Rotterdiut l2 Aratutrp ex.'s* 12 2 Hisulatriti 36 4 36 6 Partiality's date 26 6 Ditto poordealut do: 25 00 Frankfort an the Maine 15 2 ,1 Viranalts.2mAn. 1U 5 TAM* lO 6 Madrid Cadiz Billiss... 4 34: Illareatoss 34 frrills .. t4l ; 30 Leebors 471 a. 51 .110 : • M labia W • Dahlia....:` 10 Celt •• • • ....a 10 abaaalti• Po.-pi i Uit t. ,. 4. 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