The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-07 00:00:00

~r eine anxious as he had always been on public °tea -5)005 to meet the people, of whom he agreed with their two honouoahle and worthy Representatives to being proud to he one, yet never had lie felt PO :ouch so, and never had he been so anxious to ad. deem them as he felt on this occasion, to thank them for the glorious stand they had made in be. half of an accused and innocent woman, and that %woman their Queen.—(Load applause.)—. Tit congratulated them on the defeat of the Bill against her Majesty; that measure, whose effect would have beets to crush the liberties of the courts "iff. With respect to the innocence of the Quern, het opinion w 55 the same as in the outset. He had, ea the first intimation of the late procecding. Wised his vuire against it, as insulting to the Queen and to the country.—(4ppfatere.)s—The Ministers, y their conduct nit the itectsoi 1111 l had brought them ...tura into this dilemma. from which he sincerely riptried they might 'weer he allowed to extricate them selves. If they believed even but • thousandth part of %hese filthy details which had been vomited forth up tau the country, creating horror and disgust wherever Ow/ reacted—if they were capable of resting such a belief on no better foundatiou than the deposi tions of those witnesses whom they bad brought torwatil, they were too weak to be trusted with the administration of the affans of this nation,—(Load “pplauve.)—And if, on the other hand, they be ::eyed it not, their case was still more aggravated. tot what could then he said io extenuation of the guilt of such an insult to the dignity of the Qesen and the nation—such an outrage upon carry decent feeling—such a gross and wanton zsusapplication and waste of the resources of an op oressed arid impoverished nation ?—( etipplualse.)— He therefore lilt it to he the duty of every man to step forward, and erll fur the puoiehment of the authors of those proceedings.—( Loud applause.)— Hrving said thus much, and hoping anti believing !net he possessed sonic character among them, although anxious rather to avoid than to incur their efts...tire, ha trusted they would allow him to say that he could slot help differilig with them in opt on the subject of several passages in the Ad. titr e s which they bud voted to the Qu. n. There were psrill of it in which lie could not concur, and tee trusted they would not think the worse of him tut •vowing it, nft he felt himself boun:l in honour :o do.—/ Loud applause.)—With re•pect to the Petition to the King, let them only reflect on the situation of the comitry. But a few rears hack the ow n [l ow iu poser hail foujid the motion in a thriv. tug state—and to what had they retlit , ed it ? They /aid annihilated its commerce, ruined its maitufac three, desttoyeil its agriculture, wa..teil its trea +iota. and exhausted its resourres.—(ripplunse.)— Iney had had the labour of our hand., the sweat sat oar brows. nod the Wood of our veins; and if recollecting what the country once was, they but how loultial tirotind them and beheld what they had /mole tt, they would hardly know it to be England. He begged leave 'it say a few words resio.cting the prayer for the dismissal of Nliiii.rers. lie was well heat,' that when men of public chnuctrr and ata ',e; expressed any desire to see Nlinisters re moved from office, it was very general to im pute their wishes to some titivate motives or person's! expectations. But lie most say that be could hurdler imagine any thing so lit tle to be desired, so Ito from enviable, iii fact so much to be dreaded, as at the present moment to be made a Minister, or called nn to till any vuls!io etiftcial station. When lie looked at them 1111 l ruse • keit of retainers of every description, who were it.terested in the support of tVary existiuig abuse, ens! at the host of enemies which mint he cocoon. tered, lie could see but little that was inviting io t6r ptCaTel't of a Minister, who should, up'.n taking edict.. pledge himself to the cause of Reform; anal %et he agreed with them in thinking, that any man v.:if) hereafter would not, on taking office, came and give a pledge of his support of a Refrain of Parliament, never would have, nor ceuld lie expect, tier lie to have, the support 1.1 the people.—/ Loud applause.)— As d wheal he considered the state of affans, he t::ast think the WHO would be matt who would ems e:ertoke the ministry without fully enjoying the c.eii hence of the pe o ple.—(Apphasej—Th e re vas a v:tiery of (+tinges:nod improsein rii Is rs sinned many branches:—in the representation-10 the departineois of the state—in the revenue— t•i the experditute—in the naval nod military este h%Aments—anil. as the frequent occurrence of • 'act: shorkmg and disgusting exhilntitoto as that ~ a rch took !duce yesterday in the Old Bailey p.uved. in nothing mere so thou 111 the criminal 1.t% TO all which changes and improvetnents the present Nlii•isters, with the Lntd thiticellor •1 their head, had been uniformly and detrrininetllV n i sysised ; snit, unfree their lilltet 4.014 Well g.;l ii,ernael,rsi to prottinle end Slit.pOrt they never could, they nevor ought to have tj.e oonfictenee of the people.—/l. Aid upplquse.) —He hoot it they woie.d i/eldon his having detained Ilium , an 'Wilk, but when we begin to speak on the torte of the country, our minds l'eroote so fit!l that it was impossible almost to dei'ver th e m o f half th e t4sit s plesentril themselves for observation. —71 1 4 e lion. Gentleman then retired, greeted with general attulatiee. Mr. fitirnow then stood forward and said. the ileriniet soot hi* Hen. C•.llvititue having stases! That it was desirable first Ministris should ti itaproched. he wished to satnnit • inoiro•ition to ties emitters" founded on that opinion. He thin taunted to the High Byliff s written paprrothich w er seed to the aerreick 'by -Mr. Ginner. and Fur visited 40 be II litriliot utlOil ▪ 'n , it N .ft Ilse opinion of the meelint that the Miaia i►rrr WICIPS SO kg impeschml, end that Sse. Freuela Our %mit. 'BLitt, Moil John Cam Ilubhouse, be frqweete.l to .talerlake t so time name and on Itehair a the people .4 Eat -1.n4 te'smove and conduct is impeachment ageinet them, e.. 4 !hat ileviher•Mrmbrre of Parliameat um* protest he etyres.ed to .tippurt the view." . . hhuy war recrived with great seelmnstion. 4in . ll..ftAtt.C.t4 BtittOLTT then lig mi cAtneToriestil @whim the upplatuien of the turituig. He hoped the pit2titig would out h surpr.s-d min the 'drip tiou of such it It•Nolutiou sr ther hod now heard putAirtts ten the 1111111 of the inouteut, and without exilit:apigfulty tutu ituu roptiety, lie cotictosed ittos(t i ollo fat e. 441'11110u mutt !On wets titsetted 00•11 tetui ought to be impeached, but the imaivertitit• N liotAl i e pc opal. to prupo.e buch • toeutiore, End the power to emit) it into effect, greet motet% whtf6 alms nepileed noune cuniuderstuothi klk trusted that' he bed el wkys been found willing and active in using his almost etsdeevount to obtain justice for the . people, against the pe►nicious mea. sure, and iniquitous conduct of Ministers ; and he should at all times be reedy to obey their coin. mauds, and to second their wishes on that or any other occasion ; but he hoped they would not press this measure at the present onotnent.—( Cries from the assembly of " Withdraw the Resolittion !") Mr. Minnow now again addressed the meeting. He said, the people of this country had been in the habit of discussing political questions, and hearing them discussed for 20 years. Noma') entertained any doubt of the criminality of Ministers, and therefore he must press the quotation. He saw no reason to doubt that if the Gentlemen tried th.-y would succeed.—(" No, no . 1 ".." Withdraw, withdraw !" Go on, go ow !")—Let Own' try it. Try it, try it !"—" No, no !"—" N ithdraw !")—Were they to he for ever subject to the pike of power and oppression, and not try to shake it off?— (" Try i►, try it!"—" No, no!"—" Withdraw, withdraw.")—Were they newer to attempt ? (.. Withdraw, withdraw !"--** No, no !"). The Gentlemen were afraid they shall not succeed, but could not they, could not the people support them ? If the people *rcooded their endeavours they would succeed. Let them exert the gigantic force of public opinion, and they must prevail.—(" No! wo!" " ithdraw .' I Hail they not lately witnessed the power of yobbo opinion 1 Let the people declare themselves as brolly on this question, and they would meet with the same sUCCess. A confusion of ►arious cries of approval and disc approval ensued, when Mr. Honnousa again presented himself, and said, if the question were whether, his Ilion. Col league and himself should chain down the iron hand of despotism, he was sure no min could doubt of their readmees to attempt ii.—( Loud applause.)— Bid it was a rpiestion for cotssiderattots how rat it might be proper to attempt such a measure as that now proposed, when there was not the smallest pro bability or chance of its success. It might be very proper fur I:ts constituents to point out t• him what to do on any particular occasion : lie was their 'ter said, and as long as they continued to re- e lect him, he should feel hound to act upon their iiistruc tions.—(.ipplonse.)—lf they adopted this Reso lution, lie should feel bound to support it but, lie requested 'hey would consider whether, in the peewit state of Parliament, this warts likely way to effect their object. On a late motion for an inquiry into the state of the nation, there were only 170 Members out of the whole Parliament who would agree to the motion. When so few were to he fontid aiding to consent even to an inquiry of that nainre, dill they think such a proposal as the present was likely to meet with an► esicottrocensesst ?—(Cries " Withdraw the Resolution P') It was :mrt,'llldiiughv withdrawn. Sir FRANCIS BaanaTr expressed his satisfaction at the withdrawing of the motion. A resolution of that kind, lie said, passed at the present time, at any public meeting, however numerous or respect able, would, in his opinion, not Only he useless, but likely to be treated as childish VIM ridiculous. The thanks of the meeting we►e then moved to Arthur Morris, Esq. the high Bailiff, for his rea diness to call the meeting. and Ins conduct in the Chair. The motion was carried by acclamation. Mr. Moguls then shortly returned his thanks, arid the meeting dispersed. A Faro part of the persons present tillnwed Sir F. Burdett and Mr. HoiMouse along King-street, cheering them as they went. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH MAIL. TILOPPAU, NOVEMBER 20. His Imperial Uighur,: the Archduke Ifollolph, Cardinal Archbishop of Ohmura, received ou the 16th the Members of the Asormhly of the Stairs 56. d the public bodies. His Eminence then paid a vhor to the Emperor of Itussi• and to the film; of Prussia, which both Sovereigns returned the same day. Oil the I 71t) Field Mar.lial Count Bence:n(le, Preaident of the Aube Couucil of War, a►rived here Irons Vienna. NOVEMBER 423. Ilia Majesty the King of Prussia left this place on the lit, to return to Berlin by way of Breslau and Frankfort-on-the-Oder ; from which it is inferred, that the object of meeting of the Scree reigns at this place mint be *entirely settled. For some *tat s past the Cabinets were observed to be extremely occupied, and the Ministers were assembled morning arid evening. Numerous couriers were dopaicheil to Paris and Rome. The Prussian Counsellor Trehoppe set out to-day for Horne 11 1 1 courier. but it does not appear that las pommy hiss any reference to the negoci.rtions at TroppaU, It If tuillrl* sllllllo.lql 10 be connected with the journey of the Counsellor of Legation from Rona: to this place. VII:NNA. NOYEMLIFR 16. We hear that the Coogrewi at Tripped will ter. initiate at the commencement of soot mouth. The ditiassions are sail to have taken a tare which will accelerate the deviaioti. A courier, with the deter tainatien of the Cubism,. is said to have been Sir pitched to ic stilts. Letters from Milan of the 15thl say that the Austrian lusty, which is sow es. eimated at 90,000 men, bar received order* to enter the Papal territory. BRIMEI.II, NOVFMBEIR 30. The aircrew of thic province Wig issued a re solution respecting several ecelesiaitics who, w op position to the taws of the Chinch mini the Stine. officiate is the 'mi.', churches without having taken the oath prescribed by the Concordat of 1901. After eftwoersting the ercksisstirs !cleated to. the Governor orders that they WWI cease the exercise of their functions iu the churches till they have 'broiled that they haves legal nomination. and haveronlOrm ed to the articles 6.7, mud to of the Co n cordat. Such of them as inhabit parootioge houses are to re e hum them within m creek after receiving notice of this decree. otherwise they will be compelled to do it. la pacislies where foe wont of a suitable dwell ing an aide yof money is allowed, the local autlictrities are enjoined 140 erase •II payments to the ecclesiastics above misned..froin this day till further orders. The execution of tins Decree is to be at tracted to by all the Butentaaters and local au. Wr!os •••• • -. warm. thorities of the towns and communes concerned, and for this purpose the armed force is in cape of need placed at Weir disposal. They are without delay to send to the Governor a deluded report of the execeiion of this ostler. Count Las Cases has now received permission to ne his abode in these provinces. comnAGew. NOVFMNFR S. . . Within these few days severel prr►en@ have been brought before the police and exannued.—(l)aitch Papers, Deember 2.) AMERICA. ( From the National Intelligoncer.) WAiHINGTON CITV, NOVEMBER 2. The weather has been so favourable for tract!. ling, that the Members of Congress may he ex pected to assemble earlier than usual. Although Congress is not to meet before Monde) , week, ol ready several Members of both Flou•es are at the seat of Government, among whom we have seen Mr. Godard, the President, pro tempore, of the Se mite; Mr. Johnson, of Lauisisiia. of the same body; Mr. Hall, of N. C.; and M►. !then, of the House of Representatives. Speculation is limy as to who is to fill the Chair of the [footle of Representa tives, now vacant by the resignation of Mr. Clay. Iv)o will attain the honour of prevails% in that body, it is impossible even to guess ; the fact of the vacancy will, however, cause a full attendance of Members on the first day of the Session. PHILADELPHIA. NOVEMBER 1. THE TARIFF.-A triectiug of delegates from several of the commercial cities cm the interesting subject of the Tariff, tuck place no Wednesday Igo, in the Hall of the Climber of Commerce in this city. William Bayard, Eirp of New York. was chosen Chairman, and J. N'aughari, Ely. of Phila delphia, Secretary. NEW YORK. Novi:masa 4. From Port-au-Prince we leant roan CaWith) !Mason, of the schooner Weymouth. arrived last evening in twenty-two days from Port-ate-Prince, that the Commantling•General of St. Marks had been beheaded, and btu head brought in a bag to Boyer, at Port-au-Prince. Twenty-severs officers of Christophe's army aceompasiied the body. The troops of (Anatol,lre, to the number of b,n‘m, had revolted; and enlisted under the ban ners of President Hover, who immediately pro. cerded, at the head of 18,000 men, to take pos session of St. Marks. One of his Aides-de-Camp bad returned to Port-au-Prince, brirreiog nith him six stand of colours. It was reported at Port amPrince, that Christophe had died on the Slim ul July. Bi-UTtSit. PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, DFCRSIDER 7, isio. A meeting of the inhabitants of %Vestmiu•ter was held yesterday, when an Address of Congratulation to the QUEEN was agreed to. An Address to the KING in favour of Parliamentary Reform, and for the dismissal of Ministers, was also adopted. A report of the busines, of the day is given iu our pre ceding columns. The QIIIiEN'S cause has hitherto 'toed upon its own merits : it may not, perhaps, be served by mixing it with other matter. The purity and sincerity of public opinion expressed in her MAJESTY'S favour should rensiiu without alloy. ?co pretence should be allowed for charging her advocates will, ►he influence of any motives but the justice of her cause, the sense of her wrongs, and their confidence in her innocence. • We believe that there is no word in our language which has of late years borne more various and sometimes coottaditioty significations thin the word loyalty. As questions of a political nature successively arise to interest the public mind, this unfortunate word is sure to be drie.;geol into itnute diate use, and compelled to beceiae the arbitrary representative of whatever notion the Ministers and their agents may think proper to affix upon it. Hence it not unfrequently happeus that the new sigoitication of ate word differs esseotially from its original meaning ; but sto time is allowed to admire the absurdity of the application s fur it quickly gives place to wine more novel fancy. which in its turn is succeeded by another of still greater extravagance. Such rapid changes in the signitioution of a word of so much importance, would probably occasion much embarrassment iu the public mind, were we not provided with as infallible means of elm:Waling every difficulty arising from it ; for who can err from the true path of loyalty while lie firmly be lieves iu the virtue and wisdom of the Ministers, presumes not to question the motives of their actions. or oppose the esereise of their discretion This is the secret of modern loyalty—if exercised with due finds it suffuses the mind with a delightful insensibility, sheds a veil over esery fault of the Nliiii•ters and their agents, or elevates it into the semi/Wore of virtue; while it overwlwlstis with sedition, hlsripliemy. and every vire. politicsl slid moral, 'those who are so hardy as to entertain semis omits displeasing to the depositories of power. We noticed yesterday the wondrous discovery of the cunning mail to Ihe Courier, who found out that nine-tenths of the people weie not hostile . 4 to the KING and Mat Corstitution;" but if we are to 41 - ` • I - _ _ . ~,.: 16:.,7arR$ • 1 . rah* his notions of what loyalty" to the existing form of Government consist in, we most take leave to inform him that his " lop d" men of the empire are by no means so numerous sa he seems to think them. The criterion of loyalty at the present con juncture is declared ho►tility to the WREN, and a determination to sacrifice her, no mistier whether "as a victim or a criminal." In the eyes of the loyal men it was but a secondary consideration whether the Qu NEN was guilty or nor, her MAJESTY was to be destroyed at all events, mod law,jnaticr, ' and the spirit of the constitution were to be sarri f►ced, that vengeance might he gratified. If The Courier supposes that this measure of crime was opposed by only one-tenth of the lINiIOII, lie is mis taken; the converse of his proposition would be flinch nearer to the truth, and that the " loyal" did not exceed that number, while the traitors, who stood up for law, justice, and the constitution, amounted to no less than nine-tenths of the whole body of the people. The Editor of The Carrier knows this as well as any our, hut lie has an subject of self-interest ih &slit% it—the Ministers lance silt object in denying it ; but their own act in withdraw ing the Dill of Pains and Penalties prove, how strong their convict...on was, that the mass of she people, pro perly so called, was against them. The etithensissm of the inhabitants of the metropolis in favour of the QUEEN, or rather in opposition to the miconstittitioual course of proceeding pursued against her MAJESTY, was warmly expressed ; yet they would err who should take the stole of the metropolis ass fair esti mate of the general Wile of the nation upon this subject ; the feeling, of the country, using the word as contradistingnished from the metropolis, was much more bonneted, aunt spoke a language fir more vivid mid impressive. %Vito will sentare to accuse so large a body of the people of sedition or treason—who will dare to call them disloyal while acting ic support of the law—what Minister is so egregiously ignorant of the British people as to be lieve, or believing, so silly as to say that the mil lions of persons who have so strongly opposed the measures of the Cabinet in this instance, would not - with burning heart and ready hood rally DfOUIIII the throne and person of their Sovereign, should either be entlasogrred, and prove by their devoted courage in his defecce the falsehood that dated to brand them with disloyalty The Courier affects to misunderstand the objec• tion that we made yesterday to the manner in which the names of the Ladies who visit the QULEN are mentioned in that Paper. Assuredly it is not to the mere circumstance of announcing their names that we object, we have ourselves announced them, but the disgraceful comments which precede and accompany the ■renouncement in the Courier called down our strongest censure. There are few Ladies who would wish to see their names in a public newspaper tinder any circumstances, for the delicacy of a female mind shuns publicity, as being at beat a doubiful advantage; but is there a woman upon earth who would voluntarily place herself in a situation which would necessarily ex pose her to the fangs of some hired traducer, who would relentlessly cast censures and impute crimes without caring a pin whether they were founded in truth or falsehood ? It is for this principle of india. criminate slander that we censure the Courier, and those other Treasury Journals that follow an example so disgraceful. There is a principle of forbearance which no man of generous mind should forget when speaking of the unobtrusive operations of die female world. The appetite for slander must be rabid indeed when it turn, to wound the lug delicacy of the safle► seg. Washington Paper,. to the 3d, and New Ybrk to the 5111 last, have been received. A vessel ar rived at the latter city front Port-au-Prince brought an account or the death of CURISTOPHIt y and the revolt of his troops to his rival Borax. The arrival of Dutch Papers yesterday has not removed the uncertainty that prevail: respecting the Probable intentions of Austria with regard to the independence of Naples. Rumours of wars still continue, yet the delay of the Austrian troops would cettsinly imply that very considerable diffi culties have been experienced at the Congress of 'froppau upon this interesting subject. Austria, Prussia, and Russia, would not venture to commit en violent an outrage against the rights of a free people 114 the invasion of Naples, if they were not supported by England and France, and we are certaihly disposed to collect from the delay of the A ustrisn troops that the consent of there Powers has not been obtained. Spain must be decidedly hostile to such a measure. It seems that the King of PRUSSIA left Troppau on the 41st of last mouth, to return to Berlin ; it may he thence presumed that the discussions of the Congress have been terminated. A letter from Mil:o, of the 15th of November, asserts that the Austrian army bad obt.arierl orders to advance into time P a p a l t erri to r ies. •I'svn months ago we should have looked moors this assertion us more likely to be true thou we do at present. On Monday 'tight Mr. SILVE.TF.R. the King's Measenger, kft London pith ditputches fur Lotd STEWARt. TUO commercial failures of megnitnde have tArii place in the City in the course of this week, one of Own' tin old and highly respectable house, connected with the West India trade. The amount is estitnated at half a million. 60 -"" 3 o l o o lPrellellibowitZ.:argioesemosawi s i .4... tea, trpp 1.... t tle.l: "LA. , f- At, -; --t. ' _., 4 --C--,...a_4 `A• 1771--- 44 _ 1 4 ) ) ---- --- -- =l- , k f. - 0 . ite 1 . 0 ..-, ~6 r..- • - i ii .,.,., ,!,.. 4" tit,. . , ...) A, r '"<, V.t ^- ...-b. . e.. 11% t C,... • THE KING'S COVRT. l'esterday, at three o'clock, his ...MAJMITY held Court at hit l'alace in which we, tended by— The Arilthrohop of Dublin,lho I .ord Chancellor, thr Clown. eeltor of the Eacheritser, the 4eertitarirs of Shift for the Foreivi, mud Co Drparts.•eul, the Mta.ie, • General of the Ordsointv, the Pro wiloot of if.. float.l of Trade, the Lord Chief Jattim of the Court get the Recorder of London, Sic. His (;ryce the Archtiistiop nF Donors was in.. traduced to the KING Vii.couro SID. MOUTH. to k IS. hFind. O:)011 his I.wilig appointed Iv tioe Pronsaev or Irel..sill. The Earl of MA I.MVSIWRY Wes also introduced to the KING by Lord Vnwount StelltOtTkl. t.) luver the Ord,-: of the Bath worn by the late Eal of M almost, nv. The Recorder of Losnris ROA introduced to hi 4 MAJISTY to tn.kr hlr report of the courict• cap,- tally coniiietiAl Ni J,,ti ice 111411 r in the Old Batley. Is the Octohrr Se‘:•11411111. HI( NIAJESIT wite nudi•leces to the Duke. of WELLINGTON, ' h . 1.0P.D CHANCELLOR. Vt.evunt SIDNOLITH, arid V , sr-lant CANTLEREAGH. Nlarquin of lI EA mid Sir % ' rII.IAVI K EPPEL were the 1.0•11 awl Groom in Waitvl. The Court broke air at via o'clock. H'ESTAIfNSTER SCHOOL. The Kint's Wertosio.ter, year/7 meet' ro.e of TERENCei lil opt prrvol.tiS to the Chhstross holiclityg. The comedy I,f Phortotio was ;wok/fed for the first time list night, col supported as Li,— loss : 'Moroi° . r Detaiphe smvirott, Awl Thu fide H DODGROW, Doric. Ch rem*. Phatdria Dimas Sophronia J Poictimmtr, No wrist rah& JLGgio Cratinus if rad, W. liaow s The perform:lore of last i,i d ht displayed great merit. The smooth libsegnious trara•ite was we% supported by Mr. Vrallot* ; and th- Sophroniu ut Mr. l'ilit.t.twoag was ex. 'Abut. Mr. I)oDcsox was aduiliable (.efu; and among the three advo cates, the byplay of Mr. EDEN, no //egio, was given with peculiar felicity. The represeutattoi afforded great pleasure to an elegant audience. The Earl and Countess of DARNLEY an.l the Ladies BLIGH arrived lao evening at their house in Berkeley-square, from their seat, Cobham•llaWl. Kent. viscountess POWERSROURT and the lion. Misses AVINGFIRLD have arrived at Stratford-house. Stratford-place, front Addingion.place, Kent„ , the seat of the lion. JOHN WINGFIELD STRATFORD, and purpose remaining in town a for day.. ‘Ve regret to hear that the Countess of LITFR POOL is *llll nil - G.611 from the effects of her l o ng and severe indisposition ; and that though her Ladyship is rather better, she is wholly confined to her own apartment at Coombe Wood. A Mo'niug Paper complains that it has been turned out of the Guards Club-room. Few would. complain of getting out of a mess. The following is a copy of a letter from the Earl of DARLINGTON to Alderman Woob, en closing 501. Raby Castle, November 26. DEAR SIR—In returning you my thanks for the favour of your letter received yesterday, t must again apologia, for troubling you un the same 'object, which may he croundered of trivial importance; but I feel so much *stiffy to rendes my feeble assistance in proeuriug for her Majesty such is suitable and necessary appuirlage to her high station an 4 dignity, as a service of plate, this I hope I may he ex cused in taking the liberty of forwarding to the Committee. through the channel of yourself, what I now enclose, to he added to the subscriptions.—Allow me to remain, deer C.r. your obedient Servant, DARLINGTON Mr. BROVGIIAII, by the express command of her MAJFSTY, wrote to the Rev. Archdeacon BsTniunsT (son of the venerable Bishop of Non wicti), requesting his presence in London, for tlrr purpose of preaching before her at Sr. Paul', He immediately left Norfolk, and arrived in ties o just in time to he informed of the dcterininatioli of the Dean of St, Paul's, to interpose his authority tr. prevent any 'mum) being preached on the occasion_ A young lady of Carmarthen eloped last week with a married nom. The fugitives have since heen traced to the place of their retreat, and the lady compelled to return to her distressed busily. Tins extraordinary circumstance will occupy the :Mei, livit of the gentlemen of the lon iobe at the next Assizes for that coasity.-1 Evening Peper.) A Requisition was presented last morning to Os,- Right lion. the LORD MaYou, playing hini convene a wetting of the Livery in Coewnnt Hall, to consider of an Address to the QUM,. and other matters conitecitd with that subject; to which hit Lordship replied that he would itt the Requi-i -tionists know his determination thereupon to morrow. The year's pule of the Witmer, from Novrinher 14. 1619. to November 5, I rig°. via._ 936.714 copse.. exclusive of Poor Supplementary Sheets, making as aver age sale of upwards of 15,000 Papers each &sudsy. It may not be wholly unimennting for the reader to know that the amount paid to Ilse revenue for 936.724 Mumps was no less a sum than 12,4901. independent of the excise upon 1,873 ream. of paper, at 3d. each pound weight, sad the duty of 3.. 6d. upon each adverti.ensent, m skin:: a total sum contri buted to Ow revenue by flip flOhterrer du•rual., in oue of •hont 15,060 f. itud that for only 62 publication.. A Paper of yesterday, in allotting to the Court of Aldermen held on Monday Ista, pays—This Court contains 26 nseashers ; yet, upon their muster, ttr l.o)al Address could only he curried by 8 alpinist ti; slid if the Lord Mayor had voted, would have kft • majority of one; this, too, after • circular strenuously urging their attendance! The resolu tion, moreover, would not have passed, had it nut carefully avoided every thing like an approval of Ministers. .. .. S .....*,.'.4 ..t - M 111 , i