The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-18 00:00:00

- - gr!' troops took the direction of the first column. It is astrted that Mina, after having left 9,000 men at Puycerda Act the neighbourhood, had taken the direction of Figneras. A letter from Arles states, that a loud firing was lkeagLhle se .. which led to a belief that the troops of Milans had an engage-1 anent with the Royalist division stationed at Olot. This Ge neral was yesterday in the environs of Matelot. _ . The new direction taken by the rest of the Anny of the Faith has necessarily caused a movement among the troops of This division (of the cordon of observation). Count Curial returned yesterday evening. General Vassarot remains yet at ' , Montlads. The Chasseurs de la Sarthe return to-morrow to Thuir. PAU, DICIIIIIRR S. Sixty Spaniards who took refuge in France after the affair of Tabeenca, in which they were wounded, have passed through this town on their way to the army of General trDonnel. Some days ago other chiefi and mu) , individuals of the same party took the same direction. DATONNZ, DEC RRRRR 3. General O'Donnel concentrates all his (ores at Lambies ; troops arrive to him from all quarters; he is occupied in or ganising, clothing, and arming them. Although this Chief brought considerable sums with him, his resources will soon be exhausted by the great preparations he is making. It is "aid that an Ex-Deputy of Biscay has been dispatched from Paris to procure him additional funds. The departure of Que- Aida has no other motive—he is to make an appeal to all the Spanish Royalists who remain, and with the money intrusted, he will attempt an invasion in Galicia, where be is expected, and where, as well as in Navarre, a strong feeling is eatertainc cd against the existing state of things. A Correspondent has expressed dislike of our allusion to the blindness and insanity of the late KING, in our remarks on the Constitational Association yesterday. The feeling of delicacy and good taste which created the dislike we ap preciate, and we trust possess, in common with our respected Correspondent ; but we think we can satisfy him that he ]gas mistaken our allusion_ Our remarks were directed ex 'elusively against the Association, who have disgusted every good feeling, and outraged every constitutional principle, by their mercenary and ruthless officiousness. They have au daciously presumed to prefer a bill of indictment for die . protection of the character of °sower 111. now, seedy, If any character ought to be sacred from their abominable' contamination, it is the character of this aged Monarch. The severe afflictions of his latter yews Might to form an insuper able barrier against the greedy istmeion of attorneys and bankrupts. Yet this very barrier It is, which has invited the prosecution of the Association. They tub forward to reap vile gains from the universal revertmee with which 0101411 the Third's sufferings are regarded. The only palliation , of Lord BYRON'S verses Is that they were provoked by tbe l °Melons and most unchristian adulation, of Dr. Sottelttrw., The aggravation of the base attempt of the Association, on the other hand, is, that they expect to swindle a verdict of sedition by means of the natural reverence for the severest maladies to which man Is liable. This swindliosrdealffn, sad this alone, called forth the allusion of which our Cerrespeod ent complains. We regard the reign of Groton 111. u the most 111-advbel, and the most unfortunate is the mails of England, but GOD forbid we should therefore needles the respectability of his Personal chatactot, as Ipeak soUsiiiply of his bodily inflrmitim. We MAU apell etuallment it tie dead or the living. M the sense dine we eaffirliteall *NO; doe, or any political offence. We condom *Parely MI% • violation of good taste and comet testing. Bet we Defer alluded to personal infirmities as a reproach or in object of ridicule; we merely pointed est lb' pree•vi of prosecution • • basely seized upon by the Meoehithla: Dr. Joonom has never been claimed for the camilea— , From Manaimaecon's *yea the streams of dotage flow, • And 814 urribMies allrieeffiel sad a multi. .. THE "MIMI PRESS. L9r i P9Ns WED/lISDAY, Dscaussa 18, 1822. The Paris Papers of Sunday have arrived, but they 'contain nothing of importance. We subjoin a feW ex : trim : seats, DECIMHZ2 15. Yesterday the King transacted budges& with the Duke de Moataao►eeey, Miaister for Foreign Affairs. A courier extraordinary arrived last mating at the °ice for Foreign Affairs from Madrid. L.etters from Bayonne of December 8, affirm, that, what. ever may be said by the Liberal Jeeenripg, General G:Donnel coattlnues at Echagavia, and that lie isephi it daily ressiving IM - therease of lumbers from a great wog etaxe/galedi which like events had isolated in the niountairli.‘ z Letters from Ai of the bth instant swyLP W lave 'Wog positive of the Urgency's place of reshliiitei ireigionme It Mg have established itself at Peeplanili 4111111leatel Louis. We are assured that the Duke 401011111111111 Odd a long esdience of the King. at the ellsektilland idigh Ids Grace immediately dispatched • courted: As llindrid.-401111,Stes:. tionitel.) Una& Fends—Five per Cents. 80 f. 90e. ; I. 11100 k, • .."+ MUT!, boa stasain. lIIIMUOPR (By an extraordinary eenagynyya.l sr • In the erasing of the $4 a courier sztesim)letry orchid hr. from' Italy. testerday the Cortes held a swot *dog. It Is supposed it nu for the purpose of examining de. dispatches bessoght by the courier. The influential Members of the Cortes sae tite.Ailemialstratioa seems to iodise to measured of coneillatioa and Indedgence, but their madames is still worse than awresiip. A general amnesty is spoken of for all the issurgeotm, with the reception of their leaders, which would not produce a great eirsict, for in the insarreotion there is Nothing of importance byte the leaders. 'Attie sittiag of the bth the Cortes continued the discussion on the Articles entered into with the battalions of the guard. Ihe following projet was adopted :- 114 1 TakIng Into consideration what is required by public utility, and the promise mule to the rebellious royal gouda by Giorgi Palates, in the Casa del Campo. I. the night of the 710 July last, the Government is authorized to fulfil the said eiplittlatlon, se far as concerns the safety and lives of all those islitr surrendered, on the condition that they shall be respected. 1 The same favour is extended to all those who presented themselves, in 'Consequence of the proclamation published by General Placentia, in the Escurial and other plasm ; as also to the royal guards, who joined the battalion which was at The individuals not inciadad in the above article.' shall be tried by the competent tribunals, which, haring obtained proof' of their guilt, shall indict on them the punishments ordained by the law, milk the excepliox of capital punishment. This measure presents something more substantial than the general amnesty. One is rejoiced to see, at least, the liter of the &Beers who were arrested, spared by this Decree. ThdCnerissge has been again condemned for publishing the Pee revelling doctrines and the most Infamous calumnies. NAPLeS, mosautua 25. Who Hiss of Prussia, Unveiling under the title of Count liappis 4 arrived oo the fist bi this capital, fromllotpe. To th- ' .• .ewilittg - ha waeprevent at the representation of the Barber of l ig 'Me, lit the Theatre del Fondo. al l'heitsixt day the Date of Calabria wont to the palace Chia ramMite, to vlsirhis Prussian Majesty dad his sons, who had just arrived. he Duke of Catabrta devotes himself without relaxation to labours of the Cabinet. The course which the Spanish Revolution assumes is a subject of the deepest and most lasting inte rest ; it is a political organization to which there has never been any thing similar, and like unto which nothing can ever hereafter arise. We allude not of course to the peculiar character of the new institu tions in Spain, but to the manner in which the Revolu tion originated, the means by which it extended its energy over the whale kingdom, and the style in which it comes forth into society and is received in the world. The French Revolution was a novel event, and full of promise many thought it ; but, in fact, it was an abrupt, unexpected, and unintelligible surprise upon the nations of Europe. It is only in epic poetry that it is a merit to plunge at once in me dies res. Men generally regard as pitiful folly, if not resent as an unpardonable insult, what breaks forth unexpectedly and without introduction or explanation ; they are delighted with what is accompanied with all the pomp and circumstance of preface, apology, and comment. In this unceremonious manner the French Revolution burst violently forth on society; in this manner it was regarded as folly, and resented as an insult. The Spanish Revolution has been widely dif ferent in its origin, far more successful and bloodless in extending its authority from one extremity of its native land to the other, and consequently much better received in public life—in the fashionable world—in the community of nations. The French, Revolution sent the nation into the grand saloon of strangers, to perform the most intricate and difficult movements without any previous training— a large, unpolished ploughman, into a superbly dressed and elegantly trained assembly. The Spanish Revolution has introduced an accomplished nation into the society of acquaintances and friends—a well bred, high-finished gentleman into the splendid. ball-room. In 1808 Spain was first sent to school, eighteen years after her neighbour had begun to affect all the airs of an accomplished lady ; and after twelve years of constant training she came for-, ward to act her part upon the stage of political life. Naroteos and his myrmidons first dis sipated her stupifying slumbers, and made her open her eyes to the deeds and the circumstances of real life. Sir Jona Moonz chewed her the glory of honourable war and the dignity of virtue, even in desolation and misfortune. Sir Arrays WELLESLEY commanded an army who taught Spain , the sentiments and the valour of Englishmen. As Lord WELLINGTON set upon her horizon, up rose King 411DINAND, for whom Spaniards had fought, and whom they eagerly recovered from the bondage of their enemy. His MAJUTY taught the feebleness, the faithlessness, the utter worthlessness, the unbound ed cruelty of the absolute King of STAIN. For six long years this severe lesson was taught. After all this training, Spain came forward to perform her part in the great drama of Revolution— Tanya oolis erat Romanam condent genies. Suitable to such training was the firs mad tempe rate course of Spain in her Revolution. No wild, in temperate flourishes— no unnecessary pretensions—no unprovoked vehemence—not a drop of bloodshed, save in self-defence, tarnished the humanity or dig nity of her career. Her enemies sought occasion to quarrel with her, but found nor.e. Nay, at the end of three years they have abused, blustered, swaggered, and threatened, yet would she not be moved from her equanimity. The uplifted sword they have dropt, yea, even as a fool tkreateneth and runneth away, so have they in their conceit been humbled. We have given in a former number the bitter invec tive of the Journal des Debats against the state of Spain ; we have also given the triumphant retort in the Canstitutionnel against the state of France. It is froArfosely amusing to think of the elaborate fustian leritich is daily weaved for Kings whom the writers limo, to be the basest and worst of men. On this ItqPic we must not deal in general observations for fear of misconstruction. Here, then, is the language of the Journal des Dabs!, : " Spain, alone. can do it ; she can effect it under the auspioes of her Kiuo, so worthy of Aer reaped, and so jealous of the happiness fe Ai peopk." How instantaneously and effectually 'elO expression raises the cortain.whioh cog ' a imposition l.'-nnr waiehicwh L he falsehood,those writers flat practise, ise y who and Would fain be thought the champions of reli gion, loyalty * , and social order!, " SO WORTHY or HER lINSPIDET, AND SO JBALOUS or THE HAPPI- I NM OF HIS 1.110/%llr. aid this is Faitoixaori of 1808 and Ittilll'l What would this same Journal say of Louis next ? Is he not worthy of respect and jealous of happiness? What would the Austrian Observer say of the Emperor of Airs-. sofa ? What :the Government Paper of Naples of the good FERDINAND there? All, all are vrortby, of respect, and jealous of the happiness of the people. How can our learned Courier surpass these praise'? Can he say more of GEORGE IV.? He is indeed worthy of respect, and jealous of the happiness of us all; but is he so only in the same sense with his MAJESTY of Spain? Let the real lovers of our Constitution reflect on the deep injury thus done to our constitutional Klan , . Is there a man in England who would not call it libel to style our Sovereign a FERDINAND? Let Snead then stand , - aloof from the flolnAlliance, and be separat.? 1, om the servile nations who flatter fools and canonizi oppressors. DISGRACEFUL. OUTRAGE IN TILE DUBLIN THE ATRE. " On Saturday laSt hl!' Excellency the Lord lieutenant went in state to the Theatre. On the appearance of his lis cellency in the Viceregal box, he was received with the custo mary marks of respect which have been uniformly shewn to the representative; of Majesty: hut the cheers were soon drowned in the shouts, hisses, and execrations of the orange faction, of which great numbers had posted themselves in the galleries for the purpose of insulting the Lord Lieutenant, if not, as the sequel would seem to justify the belief, for the pur pose of attempting his life. _ . " During the performance of the play, they continued shout ing and hissing, or otherwise insulting the Illustrious Person ; but they occasionally cheered Ahlermaq Darley, and uttered execrations against the Lord Mayor. They sometimes cried out for-such party tunes as ' The Protestant Boys,' and ' The Boyne Water ;' while the Roman Catholics, roused by such provocation, were equally clamorous for ' Clarryowen' and Patrick's Day." " The Illustrious Nobleman seemed to remain unmoved and unaffected by their malicious insults, until towards the end of the performance, when a bottle was flu at him from the upper gallery. Fortunately the atrocious intention of the as sassin was frustrated, as the bottle only struck one of the pun nets of the box, without doing any injury to the Noble Mar quis, whose life was thus attempted. The guards were then ordered to go to the gallery, where they took seseral of the riotars Into custody." This disgraceful outrage offered to the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, at the Dublin theatre, excites our liveliest indignation, and we feel persuaded that our readers will join with us in reprobating, in the severest terms, this tumultuous display of Orange fanaticism. The enlarged and liberal policy adopted by the Max-. quis WELLESLEY has inflamed the bigoued oppp-. nents of Catholic Emancipation with the most furious and ungovernable rage, and the insult which he has, recently endured must be ascribed to his having put:, an end to the irritating ceremopy of decking the sty tue of King WILLIAM. Ireland has long groaned beneath the most baneful oppression—her sufferings are annually brought before the consideration of Par liament—pamphlets are continually written to chew the causes of her distress, and to suggest plans for their removal, and every tourist who visits the sister country brings back the most heart-rending intelli gence of the misery and sufferings of the people. When it was officially announced that the illustrious Nobleman who is now at the head of the Irish On vernment was appointed to that distinguished. &op tion, every friend to liberal government in England looked forward with confidence to extensive and beneficial improvements : nor hare their expectations been disappointed. The revision of the Magistracy is a decisive and vigorous proceeding, and entitles Lord WOLl.l4l.lar to the thanks and gratitude of his country. But what shall we say to Alderman DAiLEY and the Orangemen, the violators of the public peace, the insulters of the representative of the KING, the pro moters of intestine discord end religions fanaticism ? Are they so persevering in their hostility, so raueorptut in their resentment, that they think it necessary to expreis their hateful intolerance by openly heaping execrations on the VICEROY io a public theatre? All the feeling, s of a virtuous and enlightened OteSOOMIXO to be outraged, and his personal safety eadaopred, because he has nobly avowed himself a friend to to leration, and rising superior to tTie wretched preju dices of the times, extended hie protection to the per secuted Catholics? Or, are the fi-ietids of Protestant ascendancy so deplorably ignorant as to appose that the wounds of Ireland can he healed, and her suffer ings receive &permanent relief, as long as five-siutheof , the population are excluded from participating ie. the blessings of civil liberty? We had hoped that the fatal experience of ages of misrule had convinced the Orangemen of this most important of all political truths—that mankind are with infinitely more easeapd. efficacy governed by mildness than severity; and we flattered ourselves that, on the nomination of Lord WELLESLEY, Protestants and Catholics would have extended to each other the hand of friendship, and, sacrificing their ptivatekalonsie. to the national pros perity, would have co-operated with tbe Lord ,Lieu tenant in advancing the true interests of, their country. In this expectation we have been most cruelty de ceived, and we blush for the narrow-minded bigots of Dublin. Let Lord WELLESLEY pursue his meg ' nanimous career; let him despise the bitter asperity and impotent rage of the Orange. Lodges, and, follow. ing the dictates of hisiewn vigorous intellect and com prehensive rind, stows. himself worthy of . the ap plause and admiration of the world. Before we close these remarks, let no beg the attention of Alderman DAat,f; and his companions to the following fable: —HAseepeoller was journeying, with 'a large and thick cloak loosely cast upon his shoulders, when an eager contention arose between the Sun aid the Wind, which could with greater facility cause him to throw it off. To ascertain this question, the Wind Ow began to blow with keenness, then with vio lence, rising by degrees into a violent tempest. But the traveller, far from casting away his cloak, only wrapped it round him the closer. The Sun then, smil ing at the fierce and at the same time impotent efforts of his antagonist, began toehlne, till, at length over powered by the lnereaSing. splendour of his beams, the traveller threw off his cloak, not merely as a sea-, perfltions,_ but inconvenient and cumbrous burden. The Mid, now instructed htexpeelence, ingenuously confesetaltait wretched lorseacy. of terror to influence the wili f when compared with the generous flow of kkidnees Wadthe cheering rays of beneficence. Yesterday his Royal Highness the. Duke ot'.Tcpaa held a military. levee, which was attended by the Adjutant General, Sir TiILOPHILUS ParTztte,,Sir, THOMAS Htscor, and several others. Yesterday a t oard of the Lorda of the Treaters was held at the Triasary Chriallsteg • Whligl4l6, • ORIGINAL POETRY. 4 • • :• Sy ADVICE TO A PAINTER. Vain Artist, that couldat thus pourtray The Queen or Love in wanton smiles, Crowed will, Os gaudy wreaths of May, And gemm'd with India's glowing spoilt. That mien, that bold obtrusive form, And eyes that dart lascivious fire, May aim the deailen'd sense to warm, But fright the doves of young Desire. Bunk on a couch of woven snow, In thought I view the Goddess laid, Vndeck'd her lavish tresses flow, Bee charms sot hid, nor quite ketray'd. Through the thin lava now brighter steals That hosom'alkill voluptuous pride, How well that clinging web revalls. The faultless form it strives to Wile. And oh! those orbs of tender blue In swimming languors rais'd on high, Those lips, that melt in balmy dew, And seem to waft the timid sigh, Shall surely wound with truer aim Than all the sprightly wanton's art, Though forward charms ma/ ►µdefy /Wimp, let these shall win uuconscioas bean. Then come, my faithful lesson prove, Coatrast kby tints in tender strife, And let me see thy Queen of Lore Not start but lasegaiak into life. li THE KENO KENO AND TUC CORTES. AN ANC/ENT BALLAD. King Loris, idies.ikodeaat done, To mothe his,Rolld. ear , lat Bid them recite hisher's might, As he dozed in his cha'r. Thq Bards sang bow King PEPIN once, And fifty thousand Alen, With spear and bill, marched up a hill, And then—marched down again. "How now," quoth Louts, „ say ye thus? " Was that all he could do? " One hundred I will merrily " Lead o'er you mountain blue. "And e'er ye see us down again, " 11l pawn my Royal word, " Well hare a ride no th'othor side, " And let them taste our sword." One hundred thousand men are there, Beneath the mountaip blue, Mustachios dressed, and lilies blessed, And jackets good as new. Now, when the gallant Cartes heard His Mar nay's intent ; 4 . 8 1 1 . trod• they, roost civilly, To good King Loto mat "It ill becomes thee, Sire," (krna) " To settle oar affair', " Until your own unstable Throne "Requires no more repairs., " Bali( you are resolved to see "'le gay Bolero dime', " And male again our kids of Snai', " A sapnlehre for Prance; " Well rouse a moping eagle, and "Some shattered remnant, ADA " Of triple hue, one, bold as yop, " Was forced to leave behind. " Mir* the craeu . to*, teem, , " (The eagle linows Alf WSJ) "We'll come, *Wilms 0/ 1 / 1 1illi, " Your shit to repay. " JSnd there be some along the road, " Have marked the eagle soar., " And colours three, wave wetrlly. " Amid the battle roar ; " Who may, perclianey, it courteous d " And proof of loyally, " With us to go, and humbly bow " Before your Musgrt. " Aod t¢ :.re be same, who lose ftaggps, " (RNA you would kip forget); "And a young boy, whose enelisel toys. " May be his latest yet. The Cobbler who will go beyond "161.1 1 1 2 1, moi glance to fail; A 'was too, max one day rdl? Menke the tales." "How, now," cesoth Log is--" gay ye digit "4 pray ye, keep in Spain; " And let me call, to Paris, a " My merry meta again."— Paris marched up, mid down, a hill; But Lot is staid below; AP4 wives be swoce, to gallop o'er, "rlitte—el he could do so. . God hla4g,thes, Louis, Kintstirelehol And Okla, Issas hagidnit. Who Oared imam sor wish to gee*, AkAllsrligiliailAliiia aids • Perhaps a crams. t .Ne• mitsm"ike.—l fear this simile is *11 , 10,110.1i nay br dogsled la sasses of Universal thilfrakek The Cowden" D'hirlia (the Sardinia's iimbamedneeldastpl was safely &Aliened of a Mil and heir. en Thqrsday fast, at his Excelleo La ft how is Charles-street, Berkelepaipsero. Roth Mr p add bar WOO% eon. wa are happy Sedate. are doing w . Count Wurimmon gars a grand Caw yeatert Is t s o ad ti c a lilanellenh e ßarno Wm. Pori. the Verdimed it , and a dia bled party, at has boom Is WelhookiltrellL Lord urn entertained ase Seri and Countess Com c;rl ale 'Wort pasty, at diaper yesterday. at hie-house. Meade, Wag the assiversary of the birth-day of Prime LIOPOLD of GOMM, all lIIIMIIIII of the tradesmeu of his Royal Ellglsaaws were illassaased is tie evening. 111\11IL Locate the Ex-Emprees of France, has, it is reported, bees haviseille visit Etwybied, towards which the Onwid Duchess lbda a atm, ibsibiation, provided she can obt a i u t h e porualasiou et he lielbeg, illin Ifasperae of Accra is. Awyfaili or Hawava.—lnformations having bean 1 ioiliart ea al Morilterongli-street Pollee Odra that Doctor Moriarty ,White, Esq., were about to commit a breach of the pisotsk bp ug a duel, a warrant fur the arrest of the pert* asv by the sittiug Magistrate, and entrusted to peace Moo sad Hinds , of that divisional °Mee. They succeeded is the former (imams* 111.11 custody is Bark-' sill-otress, the hour of eleveu (Moak, au Thursday loon og, and brought hire to Marlborotigisstessitallise, where he wan °Wird to cuter into sureties to keep the peace towards ell his Verity's subjects, for the space of three Pease; Idessettis the sum of one tlsowisood panda, and two eatelies in live hundred pounds cash.—Dsidliss Monsing Nei. ANOTIIILA PRIEt 0,20,0001. 1/04D 1,1 $11.111A5 BY ',CAI/4014.-1 4 10. 3,425, draws yesterday a Prise of io,uoei., was geld is Maras by Casson., who alas mid in Slower No. le i ntr. a Prise,of woo*. ibe funs b Pay (Deese' bet 6). avid Six other Capitals, all Jetts° limiest Lottery. TA, Twit Prises of ra,ooul. *aid by Censou, as above are tb only ones yet drew.. Neil Me/NW Ike Lottery ends l there art s i k e C e ttsla io lbr Wheel, engirding Use of meow , Two el Weide* Where of usol., 1,0e01., 166 4 tie *bolo of 1 WAWA Must be drams Nana Mosismr. q _ 0 0r4SHIONADLE INTEI LIGENcE. Banda the Duke of York arrived •in town fro m p oo b orn Mill, the seat of the Marquis of Dartford. Tim Duke of Montrose arrived yesterday at his house is Grammetr-square from Brighton. The Duke of Dorset has arrived et his house in Harks. street from Brighton. Viscount and Viscountess Grenville hare let town for their seat, Wherstead Lodge, Suffolk, for the holidays. Lord Lit ford left town yesterday for his seat, !Alford Dante, Nort bateptonshire. Captain He Park has arrived at Fentoa's h otel , St. James's sires from Cheltenham. Departure:—R o r, Ja m Oooch fur Bat_ . _ _ _ Arrivals at Hodason's Hotel, Dover-street :—Capt. Prier's iiit from his seat in Surrey ; and the Rev. Mr. C ter from Eton. The Earl of Charlemnnt and his son. Lo u 1 .111,1 d. ar. . rived yesterday, at the Pelteney Hotel, Pier , from the.' 'leaf is Ireland. Also James Haase, Esq.. Irmo . elton Mos brav, Leicestershire. Frarsiis Willes, Bad. arrived yesterday at his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from ►is seat Cockenhatch, Herb._ Sir George and Lady Pocock have tell town fur their seat at TwSeknnhatn.. _ . _ i ikmouth ku arrived in tone from kis seat, Rid- Sir °cargo Braley, Bart hag arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from the Earl of Coventry's seat, Creme, Worcestershire. Departures :—The Marquis of Sligo, Sir J. „Neddan, and Captain Brown, fur Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Save arrived at Mivart's Rota, Lower Brook-street, from Paris. Sir diaries Atigill, — Litri: bas left trim on a teu►. Sir J. Harrington, Bart. has left tows for his seat is Boors. BRIGHTON, DrcLuau' 15. r The King, as astral on the Sabbath, attended Dic;ne Service this morning in the Palace Chapel. The Lord Steward was in the same pew with his Majesty. :1:: elegant and impressive discourse was delivered from the pulpit by the Dean of Hereford. A well-dressed congregation, admitted by tickets, 61Ied the body of the Chapel. The King, habited in blue, and wearing a wall star, looked remarkably well. On Friday evening an interesting throng of juve nile Nobility were made happy by an entertainment, conaistiag of a ball and an elegant little supper, given to them by their Sovereign, at the Palace. The bloom ing progenies of the Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, the Earl and Countess Cowper, Lord and Lady Gwydyr, Sir E. and Lady Kerrison, Lead and Lady Newport, General and Mrs. Mundy, Mr. Curzon', Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kemp, Sir W. and Lady Duff Gordon, Colonel and Mrs. Cavendish, Sir J. and Lady Gore, Sir G. and Lady Codrington, Sir C. and Lady Doyle; together with their parents, partook of it : and also were pre sent, the Earl of Bradford, the Earl of Uxbridge, Lord W. Thynne, Lord W. Paulet, Sir A. Hume, Sir Charlet and Lady Long, and Lord Bingham. The King seemed much to enjoy the scene. tr De mortals ail +Wei 'bemire,. " Whoa scoundrels die lot all bemoan 'ow." The above whimsical translation is prefixed to an equally whimsical epitaph upon some deceased medi cal chataater,whom the writerhas nicknamed "Charley Map?' We extract it from an Irish work entitled the /1/ilesiais /Magazine." " Here, planted likes psi* of wheat or bailey, But oe'er to vegetate, Iles. Doctor Charley ; For where would death and desolation stop If Charley Jalap grew into a crop t The Sexton's glory'! the Oraye-diggrr's pride! The CoMo market fell whoa Charley died. With julep, blister, bolus, purge, and pill, He di cLuncresing, Charm's Wherry 611; PHs art o'eratocked the regions of Old Nick — The well be sickened, and be killed the sick." Alba mat be either exceedingly good or superlatireir bet,. There caa be an medium. no far it shares seniethirig.of the pintlOat: Awarder, SWUM. who was equal le tie bass pass, de lighted in tip went' The fellewiag. estressed fronts entigus en INVICW actor, is 1111111111114. KAM asessig the wage we "knit witht—" Sy ths,wisy, we. ream- Read Me. Tlintlna.tr rid of his.whissial, and.titne mks !unman ewe, €4. • practice. If this replied in folk we baps wiN dick. hat, and awe obserratissee shall /spire tifthit." BON MoT.—The Hon. K. C. observed, in allusion 4e a recent important death, that " the fundhoidern had now no chance; for that CASTILE RIAGN, after having sold Ireland and pawned England; had gone ,below with do displicote in his pocket! POLITICLi. PURL—Among the many evedients resorted to by.tbe depressed party, in a Slue es la dolge their sentiments safely, and probabiy, at die same tine., accor d ing to Aunties, to.. sunk these a puss, and tithes etribbke have beesset service. The following. is wor thy of notiCe.:—Tri. Geraliers during Civireeter.es usurpation usually put a crumb of bread, ititneiglase of wine, mad before they: dunh. it would. exclaim with cairtiene ansidguity, "'Gen send this Crone welt down !" A Royalist Divine, also, during the Protec torate, did not _scruple to. quibble in thi. following prayer, whieb ha was accuatomed to debater--" Loan, who has pet a sword into the hand et thy:ser vant Oliver, psi it into hit heart Acso—to &word ing to thy moral." Hemoold drop. his voles's, the word also, and; after a • significant pause, regent: the concluding sentence in an under tone. A:renetable, Judge s during a lata.visitie Illorroar gate, had coecaaineste write a letter in theeefos,reoen ef his hotel. Btieg. uncertain whethk. Irtiosowgate was spelt wish. am - not. sod. beirig • uturdliegte ask any of the conspany.present, he beckoned one of the waiter' and, in an.uoder tone of voice, ddeiltadeder hint.W a bsops.waa aw in liiirrewgate.:?‘ Au, t - o hed servitor. "-MINI' 'replied this cenfidentialtrfattitsi nor replied 'tbe man, " several, but my wwwweialwea sot pars* theorto.ceene to this house." PROM IPT PA smar-- r.APlaintiffami Defendant were eeligirtaiito vigpeoding the trial of.soreetion Aojwatifieation had banipicaterk wish. which the July were so well satistiedthat Owyaetura ad a verdict rcir the Pitintiffr-sialiteses damages.— When the verdlet,, wee' awseraiwafl, the Daread ant threw a shilling lip thellarsiff,.taying alotal*.." Take the price of yep mulatiots out of that, ontreeterse we soy change, esdnlthank you." Ax Nuttier: Artnewra..—ln consequeet of the intarelawhieh the Lord Cloiscelleteasisser soot in the bekalt .10..1dr, Wlttcts. be became so popular . that the Ismisltioners of Chislehurat (where haveaid ed), in the zenith of their patriotism, made hintivore-• sent of. ten acres of the common, on which the ave nue leading to the meat now stands. Hi* Lawdstrip, who was a very early riser, was the first to discover in one of hie mooing walks, that a poor widow who resided on the . common had all her geese sisitt the preceding night, and accidentally meeting a labourer Foing to work, and thinking from beim,* op in hit great coat that he was un k n o w n to the niaas inquired of him respecting the geese, and asked kin if he knew what punishment would be indicted on the offender who stole the geese from the cominnee? The man answered, " No."—" Why then I will tell you," said his Lordship; " he would be transpo#led for seven years."—" If that is the case," replied the la bourer, " I will thank your Lordship to tell me what .punishment the law would inflict on the man who stole the common from the geese?" DS A a SPOILT I—A respectable individual cis neigh bearing village ham within the last few days been pro ceeded against for the recovery of fines to the amount of 3501. for having killed seven pheasants a few days , before the time allow e d by law.—Leicester I . rn , nr EI le S ji vi d N C b ii