The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-12 00:00:00

Grantky complailied of the seriesd marriage, they argil to explain why they advised the Arm marriage of the Earl with Lady Grace Norton. His Lordship did not Pilfer the warrante of trying the case of adultery, but if it was in his Lordship's jurisdiction, he would impure if that adol. 'wry was committed with the knowledge of the husband; for if there was adultery in this case, it was dew iu open day, so that every permit' with open eyes could see it. There were only three sets of adultery town to, sod he would a 1... ... law Wens to throw into the wake familiarities, Betimes, and - tadulgences; be would ea/antis, the three charges particle by prerticieetoid would she, that the Countess was ielleeneed ihrunghout bit ',ergo's foe the Noble Earl. There was 1111 fteritotion on the character of the Counters inseneelostely MA the meeeleee. The Gest charge was at Fairlawn, and s is by Cape. (wily one witness), and be had so minutely ditibleed the eirmsanstasiew, that it was foetiewite for the suds of justice that his evidence frustrated itself : he told them that he had seen the Esrl, Collators Pad Mr. Alder in bed twice her. Was it to be supposed that • WCH 4I3I I who ws• watched (-eery day, who was surrounded ay spits, that aft i r wa'king in innocence fur four years • with this impotent litishend, would pet herself into the power of a *riveter, if she was even imbued to be an Pita harem Rut the tele tuts by Capes was in itself too kora- 1 1 Hist so man of common onderoanding would hi bees it; that some time in the year 18111 he wrist into the Earl's Poem, and home, his bed disgraced by a third person being I In it; that be had suspected that 1'48101 , 1,We, were taking place between the Conotew and Mr. Alder; the Countess had given him (Cars) liberty to go to London when he ikorght proper, to visit his wife. 9i one Decision when • he bad this liberty he did not go, but stole op to his own • mono 'Motown, and remained there onelesseird ; shunt lagausawa o'clock at sight he heard the Earl, dm resew Stellist‘ sad Mr. Alia, is is at one he 'bawd the •ctirdlieseref tie bwreweste,is4ll64lllle.llder slept, uresed, cud going ter Mesg...s aril* esti ; si four ediclowsi, it wading twilight, he deretindkd and eidered the Earl's room, hod be imp astonished and shocked to we the three in the had. The Leareed Counsel observed, that if this win had • opsken troth, there was so wet of the adultery; but he weal es fortboo and said, thwitMla Lord end L•tdy appealed to be • askop, sadelhei Mr. Ablethease•wide awake, There was Aloe osingnise etwwvostane• Hestia had sever made any rommu • stratum of what he had observed until three years after. wards, when the child wee In the way; teed he NM so doubt hut Mr. Capes would have kept tie secret • let ten years longer, if there had not been a child. 'Ti. dew evidence he had *gained that of Capes was that of 15,.. Woof, an Did .errant of the family; she had been the Counteee's maid; she set forth that, in the whole emirs, of tole metirstinde, she did not know, nor did al.e hell. ve, that Capes errs Wept nave Fork, nut of the house Com Fatilawa, with out exception, end she lota lived iu the fansi:y diaries the whole time he was there. Cars gave so date as to the night that he made the observation, which mule It impossi ble for them to get evidenre to specific time; hut the eve. owes of Mr, Want -contradicted him in a most material tar, list be was 111 the unmeant habit of going to London team Fairlawn to visit his wife, when, In fact, he had but wore; sad that night she was positive that he did go, cud slid notsleep in-the house as pailitews, The lonia CMAINCELLen—w This man, Capra, ea be says in his aStlevit that be /stormed a Mr. Ws Inner of what he boil vett is hit Lordship's bedroom, why do not both par ties go to Webster, and get hum to make an affidavit'" Mr. H rah*, in wontioestion, said, that muck stress had Iwo laid on the Coalition sod Me. Alder mg having made au lioStal4 It. Ihe Collittese, from the first, wished to make ao -ollsiaret. s ad her bower was at stake, from the infa. "Wet calumny of lineisig been charged with having constable with the schoidfdlaw of bee father, Ind his friend sad col. lenigue ; but . Coosseell tore her that she should not, with. out Shim- al.o made as alidsvil; and she collie' nut ask !had, toile". Le came forward himself as a lawyer wit, a lass In make is.; but Mr. Alder having braid that the cisme of adultery wee made the excuse for the charge of oeseolly, bedtime forward, and would most primitively swear that be arise smut cemsessinn, or takes a familiarly with the Countess that might sot be offered to the most virtuous wad bwoueslik wont,* in the lOmi. The Loam Cnitveat.t.os—" Aliriseits must be pled be. her I can permit Counsel so comment open them ; if she Coesuiess and Mr. Alder du Wend to make affidavits, let limas he fled es to asererm and copies handed tip iu me. sod Moo espies gives to she nth., side I will pompon, the farthei,lodiirg et the eli%e until Thursday mai, to give all Irst 'Pte./tam to be ta lialikrosettesiow of the coolest. of the affidavits." +AD Le", Further heartug pwapaiedfill Tbseaday sett. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WrignitiesTut, 1110NDAY, NOVlalailt 11. it t'. V. TUE EARL OF STAIR. It he recollected, was an onion upon a hoed, ' egfolitimpri i the.gwyment 2,000/. and alleged to have been Wirelsced b y the Ueifeniissit. At the lout Senior before .I° ` Lord * Chiiar J artier iii Middlesex, the Plaintiff had a vet diet, with libel ly to the Defeudaiit to move to ester a wen• •u'l. The put tc.il.irm of the trial have already Its., Mr SCARLgT7 NOW meted, according to the leave given at toe 11141, to ester a sisassli, ea the (mond that the bond in question was ..sly delivered as an escrow., and sot as a Veer!, icasmulb as U was delivered to be pat is fore. no • c.o.' warn ry hich had aot hapteoed at the time the Plaits. • NM' .Iteced his rause of action to have actress& The Cocci, under the circumat oiled, grouted a flmie MI KING e. The lINRAIIIITARTI OF sticseise. Mr. 57. E. TAUNTON moved foe a rule to .hew ruse why . • 'soaked taformatio• should sot be fled agaiest the Whs.. _ Warm of Berkshire, for ow repwrient a bridge townie on a >wapiti wad, s Ohio their comity, and which, it was alleged, 401 were liable to repair. It was ...frilled, MI a remoras for la i d hlwa unusual ammo of prowediee, that many attempts hod * made, is waits, try andiconeet, to compel the inhobitinma Se repast the bridge; mkt that three siseeessive Grand Purim bad 'goosed bills premsted to them for that porpme. The Cocci, wader the oireanivisoco. usthed, thseght it a fit Gast to Inotopuee is the way soggdillid awl therefore scanted a rule Nisi. . • - 'fire COWRY was weespied the gnaw Vilithrieillay emarsax anwissous Gar sew WAN met Vila bete4l/ „goeisiral 'airiest. . • .tan g e.-.. • e '■ tincEIGN INTELLIGLYCE. PARIS PA PERS. Patti, WOVElltell 9. A journal or jesters's y evening . with the wish of exjslostaing the of abs foods, published the falloosag • Wady politleal resistant have this day beta eiteuloted terest all are euatelidietory ; but the reports of war bars suflirieselly arevedheil ri iskfluence in s sensible lass. tor the poblke rondo. Atkeikedint to the anoreseutations of persons wbo are believed to be best informed, Austria. Hiss.* sad Prussia. 'have thltenainekt on dielatisa vie uesinst Spats, and us derhanduist subsidies from the ' , insets tiorei-asnest, which has altlot butte ha nu detwitinsilou.— art% reipuct to the English Gescroastobt, it Is forsallyep pOried to the war." . There is much confusion iu obit these best i s . formed persons are brie matte to say. lit like first place, we do not believe that the Congress of V.-rona has adopted any definitive 'embalms relative to Spain. The meetings which hare hitherto taken place have been pieparatoey. unit the ti .t general deliberation was to be lkeld.nik the 31st of October. it easy be that there are differences of opinion on a question so complicated as the situation of Europe with respect to Spain, but most assuredly Itiosia, Austria, and Prussia would never think 01 dele gating to France the subordinate part which is es corted to her in this article. ff France should not be convinced that there trete grounds for milking war on Spain, she cer tinily would UM - participate t'n it in a mintier in direct and unworthy of her good frith and honour. If France have cause of war against Spain, she is stroug enough in her own sitcom, to support her cause by snot; she would neither solicit att. ',robotism nor ss.inaoce ; the will 'argent her self to the combat with that frankness which commando esteem, and with ihst rapidity which cominainlo success. It would be In display ex treme ignorance to suppose that enormous masses, coorpoped of the warriors of twenty different nations, slowly assembled f om all the corurrs of Europe, could beano-airs nitrioutpli. The rule and stogie chanter of stir certs is what is militarily called a point, executed with -..rdille•S and promptitude by all army well concentrated. and not too numerous for hail ing supplies teed soli.iotence. The aou.ce of the Isle ideas which many per sons elotertant•cti the 'dors of Spelt', is always the hypothesis of all armed intervention for the pur pose of dialoging; the Spanish it is this ground wok° is decidedly rejected by England, mai which has inuboLly been consideren as very dangerous by Fiance. anti by all the Cabinets which atoll to maintain the actual law of national .04 also their own independence: hut we hove de monstrated that there may exist another ground of war, more positive rod more conformable to the law of' i.utions—iismely, that of the case arising in which the outhortneo now existing in Madrid should put in danger the e.scred perids. of the Ying,.ur the persons of the Prilieee his brothers. It cdsanut be imagined, if this deplorable care should present itself, that the 51misters of a Hour boo could remain indiffeient, sod abandon to their unhappy fate Princes of the blood of Henry IV. 111 will out be supposed ihat France could hesitate to flying to their succour, and in taking every pos sible means to save them. The news from Madrid give moon to fear that no. thing is now safe from the bar bat uus excesses ul a lo tion in delirium. It ia wad that the authorities cherged with the prosecutiwa of the authors of the 7th ofJulv, have proposed is the Ministry. to put ea their trial the Ira Priscesi, litfauts - sef.S4saits, lost 'least the Infant Don Carlo. Weattli honlhat.this news is not correct it is possible ; that the Princes may he inertly called ta l on so glee tostiosway respecting •what pored under their obsereatiou. This is what they have already been once subjected to. Meanwhile, the fury which ht' been manifested in the late sitiiisgs of the Curter—the violent mea sures which have beet' resulted to—the iminuatione and the instigations which eve for slime time been multiplied against the Infistit Dun Carlos, are, iii a word, all CIICUMIIIIIICeS which demonstrate that this odious extravagance is not impossible. lu this case Praiser, impelled by buyout into s war almost civil, would have at least the consolation of hemp able to say that she had spared no omens of conciliation, and that she had violated no fight. In our opinion, this is sunsething.--(Journal des Debuts The Aeoik du Sisir attributes the fall of the funds to aboard report.. At the manse time, it an nuances that M. Otivrard has effected a loan of twenty millions of liaises fur she Regency of Spain. Till sow it was only called the Regency of Urge!. —(Coastilutionnel.) /4 Err* FROM SPAIN. A Cabinet Courier, who left Madrid on the 31st of October, io the atiernuoir, has brought the fol. lowriag_ trews : 6 6 The Cote Merino was defeated oo October 28, is the environs of Lerma. He lost 200 men, wounded and killed, and un equal number have been mode prisoners. Orr the 31st his baud was again router] in the neighbourhood of Rua. He himself, with wine cavalry, hardly escaped from the field. Thus this 64gli is entirely dratro)ed, and Castile purified. " Gen. &villas. defeated Quesatla on the 25t11 and 26th, ill the eriviroos of Santa Cruz fie Cum perm. Of the 5,000 men lie commanded. 700 were killed. All she rear, except about do who uccom pained him in his flight, dispersed and threw away their arms. At Bayonne, the report goes that Qur sods is so much disheartened by this defeat, dirt he evinces great repuguaums to take soy other loin " The latest news from Catalonia confirms the intelligence that Muir, ut the heud of 22,000 men, perfecdy organized, has commenced her operations on all sides. It knosvia already that he made 2,500 prisoneirs..at Castlefullit, and in his other attack.. " The Prince 01 Saint Mauro, or Marquis of VII- Isdarius, was uriested the dry before yesterday fur the elfin or the 7th July." Feuds at Paris, Ntrrennber B.—Fire per Cent. Connell' •peaed at 90 f. 50 t.; luudt peke, $9l. 35 c ; closed at 90 f. Bank Shares, 1,647 f. 50 r. Nrapclitaa Stork opened at 76,i, ebbed if 77. Eat-bagmen, Lcn.l.lo, vase ennui'', 251. 4U c.; Arm anoutbs, 2b 1. 45 e. ' 4.4 DUVCM MAIL • FROM iki*MOBE, OCTOBER 26 . One of oar Papers, witch is distinguished by smug diplo made intelligence which is frequently very cm sect, contains ,ibe foilossteste •rtieir ' " A titter object of the new European Congress is wow staled to be a farther develuranent of the quintuple mill stone formed at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle. The coo. solidation of the intimate union between the are European Powers, who lines assuaneo, by way of distinction, alas de nomination of the Great 'lPoWers, and by ship. means the rester security of ate mnsprebical principle to Europe, is too much the interest of all Vol to forst owe of the main ob jects of their policy. 'llok itesion, soil to the end that this unanimity may continue noititeirepted, every thing is to he avoided that might tehd to diminish it. Hence it is asid to be agreed upon, that each of the Cabinets shall moist from kiln alone, and that nothing shall be undertakes but with the consent of all. It is repotted that varatana extravagant projects, the execution of which was perhaps to the interest of individual Cabinets, hale been laid aside, because they did not obtain the approbation and assent of the others. Time is to be no armed Interference in the internal affairs of Spain, any more thou its those' of Tothey. ' "The manifuld reporlsrbareiiculate in Germany respecting the general measures which the great Kissers assembled at Ike Congress intend to ape, appear to he extremely axags gerated, and rather SO have origiuuted in apprehen.ions 'ban • so be founded on real feels. But it is certain, that at the dose of the Congress a Manifesto will be issued i• the name of the five great Powers, which must solemnly declare their p.rfcct concord for the rut use, and ilifir lure of peace?' FRANKFORT. NOVIIMS6II R. The Court of Austria has sent a circular note to all tint Gusarsinteats of ibe Genital) Coefederation, to the effsct that not the slightest change is contemplated by sbe great Posers is the existing Con.tilulios of the Germs• Coutedes ratios, as dial Coaled, rat ion perfectly sneers' lite object of its existence, the geseral policy of Europe; cod that any talmudism Width eircumilauces may reviire, may be easily LONDON. TUESDAY, Nov Kama 12, 111211. The rumours of approaching hostilititt&bett•eed France and Spain, which struck so greet• a panic into the Stock Exchange on Saturday, prevailed yes terday in undiminished force. All was agitation and uncertainty. lo the Spanish fonds particularly, no price could be depended upon for a minute together. They were done so low as 53, rod left off at 57. The market exhibited many scenes of deep distress. Several of the losers appeared to have lost their moon with their money. The -4eir ft: tied by the CeraTederation itself, the principles nt . the Holy Alliasee guavaeiveiere the perfect istegrify of all the Slates of the German Coafederalioo. tloVineill 3. We have secousts hook Vireos which ray, that the .ay of IM Emperor at Venn* is expected to be of logger darn. Imo glom was at hest rupposed.—(Dateh Papers, Moven bet 9.) GERMAN PAPERS. 1/111111A. OCTOBER 29. The latest accounts from Constantinople, which are of the 10th of this month, bring but little that is of any importance. The new Imperial litter nuncio, Baron Von Ottesifels, arrived there on the 3d, and though he travelled incognito, had been every where received by the Turkish Authorities with the mst marked respect en the whole journey throngh Wallachia, Bulgaria, and Rumelia. After the formal notification of his arrival in the capital, he rersived the customary complimentary vi►it from the Dragoman of the Porte. Ili. public audiences of introduction to the Grand Vizier and Sultan were fixed for the pith and 16th of October. On the 10th Count Lutzow, the late Isiternuncio, paid his firewell visit to the Turkish Ministry. The reception given him on this occasion was perfectly answerable to the relations of atni.y subsisting be tween the two empties. Count Lotzow intended to set out a few days after, on his return to Vienna, by the way of Bucharest. The capital enjoyed un disturbed tranquillity. Mare favourable accounts liasl been received from the Persian frontiers. SelianlPachos who committd" ed in Muach, had made an attack iu the night on the Persian comp, on which occasion he took not only much booty, but many prisoners of distinct tion, who were expected soon to arrive at Constan tinople. on the gth the Aga of the Janissaries was depos ed, a n d the Kull Kisja appointed in his place. This change is supposed 1. have been occasioned by some disputes in the tarps on the approach of the Divan for paying the troops, which is fixed fur the 18th of this month. The plague hos lately spread among the troops of Ibrahim Perim, at Bujukderr, Jenikoj, and Araisutkej. At Pere no case of the plague had oc curred fur the last fortnight. With respect to the affairs in the Mores, nothing was known at Constantinople snore recent than the reports which we lately gave from Corfu and Z note. 51elalliques, fly;—Back Shares, 9311. ocTosza 28 . OCTOBSII eg Meta!liven% 86—Bank Shares, 9361.—(A natrian Ob server, Orteb;r9fl and SC) PIOM THE 111111UBB, OCTOBIR 26. We have news from Geeece by way of Venice to the beginning of this month. The most important article in them is, that a Turkish corps had arrived in Thessaly from the right book of the Danube, which had previossly beers stationed •boat Nicopolis said Sophia. It is said to be 8,000 strong ; other ac counts ray it is only 5,000 strong, and has had to light its way at Kojont sad Servia, where the Greek troops that had advanced from Plotanoona was 'Rationed. it was not known whether this Turkish corps would be followed by others. No reinforcements from liwaselis have arrived in Mace donia. There were no •egotists whatever from Sa loniciii. thw place Utica, isliacksulad by a Greck squadron. A Greek carps from Acarisania, under the brave Boxzsris, a said to have penetrated as far as Tricot's, in Thesaaly, but to have been com pelled to retreat by Chourschid Pacts', who imme diately advanced from Larissa with a very superior force. Nothing Hew was known from the Mores, except that an expedition was preparing against Thrust', and that a fresh struggle will begin for the possession of that provisice. The Moreots, how ever, do not intend to begiu their march thither till Napoli di Romania shall have fallen ban their hands.—(Nuremberg Corte:pendia, November 2 ) LEGisuats, OCTOBER 25. The Greeks here have letters tram their couutry, which state that there were naval actions on the 20th, 22(1, and 26th of September, in which, ac cording to their own confession, no advantage was obtained, because they were to leeward, and there fore could not send their fire-ships against the large Turkish vessels. They had succeeded in fastening a Are-ship to an Algerine frigate, but it was extin guished without doing any injury. The Greek Admiral's ship got between two Turks, each of which gave it a broadside arid then sheered off, fearing it might be a fire-ship. This suspicion seems to be a chief cause that the Turkish ships seldom venture to come near to the Greeks. Some French ships of war were cruising off Hydra, which had some disputes with the Greeks, iu consequence of which some ►hot had been fired by the ships against the island. Letters from Malta say, that the Maltese are in great hopes that the Congress will re-establish the Order of Malta, and restore the island to the Knights !—(4llgerneitre Zeitamg, IVerentber 2.) FREIBURO, OCTOBER 30. The Jonrind of this placteontains the following article :—" A friend to the Greeks, who is just ■r• rived from France, brings positive information that no person now obtains permission to embark from France for Greece—that every traveller who should attempt to enter France with this view will be sent back at the frontiers—.aud that tha Philhellenes, who are still at Marseilles, will immediately return to Gennany."—( traskfort Germaa Paper, Novem ber 5 ) •121-E . ERITI Sl-1 l'A-..-5. .. various roMoora by whit!' the panic vie created are generally supposed to have originated in stock jobbing speculation ; they are out supported by any intelligence received by Government, and, with the exception of an article in the Jorrnul des De buts of Friday, have received no countenance from the Paris Papery. The Atoile of SAturday, and the Pibole of Sun. day, have reached town. It will be seen by the subjoined extracts that they do not contain a bingle paragraph that can he considered as confirmatory of the rumours which have prevailed during the list two or three flays i n Paris a nd London. The following are the fluctuations of the French Funds on Saturday : roads, November 9.—Fore per Cent,. opera at 87 t 110 lowest price MK; cloard ■t AT f. e. Nespnlita• Stork, 74.—..Eheliasige on London, at 30 days, 25 (. 40 c.; ditto at three months, •25 f. 25 e. PARIS, NOVEMBER 10. The reports of war which have been circulated daring 'Change hours, have produced a consider. aWe fall in the lientes. They were in the course of the day 86 1. 50 c. The Spanish Funds fell to 43, and clotted at 45 —( Le Pilots , of yesterday ) las the interval from noon until three o'clock yew terday, twenty-seven commercial couriers were dis patched to England sod Holland.—(/dear.) M. de Viti.st.it, father of M. the Coma de VII" LILLE, Minister of Finance. has departed this life at Toolouse. 7 (L' Ittoile, of Saturday.) We shall publish shortly the conditions of the loan contracted with M. OUVRARD, by the Re gency of Spain. A letter from Bayonne, doted October 31, sap, " The military preparations are carried on here with as much activity as ever, and the troops are animated with the best %pint. Being out recently on a campaigning exercise, and fully accoutred, the soldiers, convinced that they were marching agair4 the Spanish Comtitutionalists, proceeded. shouting ' V'ies le lioi ." And we are assured, that, if neceb•ity should require curced marches, they would not feel fatigue. l , au ardent are they to cope with the enemies of all legitimate Govern ments." The Journal de Perpignan gives the following in telligence :—" M. the Viscount de PISCCADSUC, Major-General, destined to take the command of one of the brigades of infantry of the Eastern Py renees division, has arrived at Perpignan, es alto General the Baron D'ECQUETILLE. and the Brigade COMlglellldtlat BRETON, who have been nominated Lieutenants of the Km; ; the former of whom will take the command of Perpignan, in the room of Major•Geneml Caron POUGET. and the latter the command of the citadel of the town, in the room of Brigade-Major Porta. " M. the Marquis of Vivicr. Peer of France, Ma jor -General, is daily expected here, t• take the command of the c0vi.1.7 of the theist...b. " "Übe pork of artillery iu our vicinity is about to be sugmented. " The troops ore daily exercised under the orders of M. the Viscount Vriestno?„ Commandant of the deportment, and Lieut.-General Count CURIAL, Commandant of this district. The exercise of the artillery has commenced. Various movements have just been made, in order to concentrate the troops as much as possible, and to facilitate their formation into brigades." We have received German Papers to the 6th instant, extracts from which ■re given in our pre ceding columns. Their contents are not important. It appears front the following paragraph that the country can boast its Hell as well as St. James's, in the City of Westminnter : I' Gamesters arprekended.—We are glad to bear that the Mayor of Newcastle-spoil-Tyne hap berm acting with a vi. gilance and spirit highly creditable to him, sail serviceable to the of virtue. On Monday night last he was In formed that a poling-house had been opened i■ Pilgrim street, under the direction of two or three "'rooters, mid he accordingly dispateh.d Mr. Scott, the Tow■ Seneset, sod mistrals, to the plea•. When they arrived, there were I persons in the room, all of whom, along with the coadectoes of the gsming-tabk, ware taken into custody. There were found on the table one hundred viverrigns and owe hundred half crowns, ■ll of which were strured. The foreigners were committed to prison; the 'popsiess writ obliged to give bail for their oppearanre; and the owner of the house was fused ten poem's. This example. we hope, will be followed all over the kingdom, till thine pests to society are eatieseistsetkaw aver."—( Yore Herald.) The PORTUGUEIE AiIEASAADOR. Lord Marshal BERREFORD. and Mr. NICUMASIn. the Secretary to the Austrian Embassy, transacted busiutEs at the Foreign Office yesterday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER arrived in town yesterday morning from Culitbrouk, and Ogre/aids attended a Treasury Board. The Earl of HARROWIIIf arrived in town yes koday. 4 " The Admiralty has acceded to an appliciptiose .. for regular convoys to the trade .to the *imbrued ports of Colombia. A citizen of the Vtiited• State, has (Adorned per missiou to establish a stetint.bout on the Lake of Genera. It will be built before the end of austre, and will make, it is said, in four hours add nue quarter, the voyage from Genoa to Doelsylaus- Lausanne, a distance of eleven leagues Ly lst4, eo account of the beuds iu the right book of thelake. —/French Paper.) The new monument to the memnry albs late Mr. Fox, erected on the north side of Westminster Abbey. his been within these fest days opened to the public view, as have the old monuments of Queen ELIZASITH and MAST Queen of Scots. which hare lately undergone a thorough repair, sod hare been new beautified. , 1 s‘ .;) dr • • A ' 0 via e a 94 7. - - s' '---'' • m-,,,,7,e ..., 7 -,, , .; - ---:-- cm eD a 46, PALMYRA. OXFORD ENGLISH PRIZE POEM, FOR 1821, et •. BARBER, OF WADH•Y COLLIBE. O'er the hosh'.l plain where sullen horror hiouds, And darkest frown the Syrups. !solitudes, *here morn's soft steps no balmy fragrant, !etre, And parch'd lad deaden is the coach of eve ; Thy form, pale city of the waste ! appears Like some faint ♦iulon of departed years. la sassy cheaters still, a giant trail, Thy seulptited fabrics whiten on the plain ; Still stretch thy collimated vistas far away, The shadowed dimness of their lon array. Butt where the stirring crowd, the voice debar, The glow of action, wed the thrill of life Hear! the loud malt of you huge fragmeats fall, The pealing anewr amide desert halt, The night-bird shriekieg from her secret cell, And hollow winds the tale of ruin tell. See, fondly Maria parting rays Gild the proud titters once vocal wit► his ;noire; But the cold altars clasping weeds endwise, Mad Moslems worship at the godless shrine. Yet here slow possum Memory loves to pour Her magic indoence o'er this pensive boar ; And oft as you recesses deep prolong The echoed sweetims of the Arab's son, Revels that scene when Wisdoro's 'centred chi Id • First broke the stillness of the lonely wind. Frets' air, from ocean, from earth's utinott clime The sissontioed Genii heard the mimed rhyme; The tasking spell their airy bands obey'd, And TADMOR glitter'd in the palmy shade. to! to her feet the tide of ages brings The wealth of nations, nod the pomp of Rises, Aed far her IFFlAriorluren from Porthia's plate To the dark Etbiop 'Trends her ample reign. Vain boast! e'en she, wbo 'moss's/ field along Wsli'd fiercer frenzy is tbe patriot throng, And sternly beauteous, like the meteor's light, Shot through the tempest of Einesa's fight— While trembling captives rooted the victor wait. Haag on his eye, sad catch the word of faie— Zeisobre's self most quail beneath his sod, A kneeling tuppliant to the mimic god. Bet see there stood Bated the abject throng, truth triensphaat, sod in virtue strong ; Beamed un his brow, the soul which undirmsol Swell'd at the rod, end sertru'd th' uplifted blade. O'er thee, PALMYRA, doe keit 'Bernell to loo'r The boding terrors of that fatal hour; Far from thy glades indignant Freedom fled, And Hope, too, witber'd as Loogious • " All these mighty things," say the Arabs, " Salyut. Elio Deed [Solomon, eon of David) did by Mir as•ismer. spirits."—bee " Wood's Account of the Reiss ul Palmy, 1' S.. Gibbon's Declineand Fall," chap. TILE KING. —mum— It is not true that his Mejesty'r physicians ha discovered any thin; in the air of Brighton inimo to the Kiug's health, and when a statement Ici it effect was recently read at the Palace, n only a cited a smile on the Royal countenance. The El is of opinion that his health is never so good whilst he resides at the Pavilion. Dometne a state matters may indeed occasionally aintioh a r Wildly nervous temperament, but this operate any where, and the effects of these hit alloys to tranquillity and repose are sooner (tien t . , ed at Brighton than in the other residences. T lost week has passed away without any partina novelty. Mr. Canning's visit 'sad to relate matters of great importance connected with r • Congress at Verona. From Brightoh the Fpreig Secretary proceeded to Walloper, thetegnally too , fer with Lord Liverpool preview to the ettlatO being forwarded to the Duke of Wellington. The Pavilion parties are nearly similar to wl we described its our lost report. His Mairvt ways takes his breakfast alone in his awn reks. at remains there with his Secretary mitil Rabat t• o'clock, when an occasional promenade oa the law, or a little exercise its the Riding Arouse, with or' and them, u teie-a-lete visit, fills up the time ti . the hour of dinner, lifter which the usual rowdy_ for the evening is resswed.—(lirenivg Paper.) The Duke of You sod • large party of distir guirhed victors ere expected in • se le i r: tsu lti e. Houghton. Norfolk. e visit to the as' Marchioness of CHOLIII ON WILEY. The Prowess Auou/T• strived in tows on Stn. .day right from Bushy Park. The Countess of Estill had a select fssMonsti• ;party yesterday evening at her house in 11111-sirie. Berkeley.square. We are happy to state that the Eel of THARF' has ordered a reduction of 95 per cent. in, ell I • boos in Skoptou and the nii 6 l)Fourleood. Loyd STRATHAVIN, Lord Gary, Lord ITOTPII. Sir WILLIAM ELLIOT, Hart., Sir 11. 0. 11.0 m Tots, Bart., and the Hon. Mr. CAI-THORPE, NI.1" passed through Edinburgh during the last an k. FOVNTAtS . I A BREY.-IVe regret to elate tbst • considerable portion of Ibe dower* of the fleent ruins of Fountain'. Abbey fell in du, last week, with a tremendous crash. We heat the liberal iiroprietar. Miss L A wRENcR. net tRIRDIT the Alisoiter its the true spirit of the oeigiaals--4 York ortrunt.) . es us tnttch pleasure to learn that tl versa/ of Si, Altdrew's promises this *resole as nuuaeroasly attended as any pnrceiting itunitiest.of , *lndents a I rrady ire silent considerable; and every day brings fresh art Prorewtor•JACtion, we hear, is to read the of the hut qr. CRAWFORD in the Moral phy C 1... Afits..grawati, or at least till tin clime is &WIC There see severs' sunsuit the l'refewoeshils of Church History, vacem input/nifty of Dr. 'Lai to Edinburgh. TI when°, ip die two escont chins KAI in hike pj,c, ft the saute time. 6••••••• - MIA Laii..4 e maw. lisg I. heat ti 'tends • aidenti , the CPI ,on to Y"?. — adance : r piiir f seeti i t,: e v e bhbe soc a o 0:1 1 a bu s .esiiir { 11=