The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-05 00:00:00

it LkEDS. APSIL 1. ,i 4... moistilatioaal representation. T-nm this moment, let all 'wt. ream which are disapproved i f i.y the code which yne bier proclaimed. Remain peaceable! Lay milk aver) re. col/intim: of past hatreds, and let no other cry la beard moon 100 but that of Long hoe the Nohow ! Missed) " MAIWEL FREYRE. " Cadiz, March 10." _ _ _ " CADIZ. NA ICI( 14. " 1 hate commenced this letter to yin on the 10th—a day which will Ibirsis a bkil in the annals of Europe—a day which will never be forgotten—a day horrible and cruel. Os. the Oil, Ced,t was quiet and tranquil. At It o'clock at noon on that day General Crepe arrived from Port St. Iffary's and entered Cathie by the sea-gate. A crowd of people were col lected to Wile* PO his entry. On his maypole( me shore, he tilled out in a loud voice, which was distineily heard by tiondwrs, City of Cadiz, I am come so establish your reinstiention.' A great enthusiasm was minifeeted lemon the mass of the people; but the step appeared so extra ordinary to many, that distrust could not he wholly banish .d. The General, however, at four o'clock, again made his appearance in the square of St. Antonio, and in per son mere metier to the public, that ore the following morn nig, at len o'clock, be would amnial the stone of the ('onstitetioe, and that it should he sworn to immediately Nero:anti. The people, not satisfied at this, rages ly called :aloud, .4 Now ! non r' General Freyre, rpperently acted on by this declaration of the public will, drew from his pocket the hook of the constitution, and kissed it, exclaiming, " Now, thee, the oath is taken;" to-morrow the remaining requisite solemnities shall be performed." Immediately niter • Rag was displayed, with the emblem, " Live the constitution, and live Freyre our regenerator." The Geist sal thee required from the people an amerance that no soneeswity or vengeance should be shows against any body Moos a loch the people called out, that " in free hearts in, inside evicted, and that all would be forgiven." At this time I was ils • house that commanded the whole Immediately after the gaol and the Castle were 'melted, and :11 the person , ' who had le-en arrested were brought forth. Tins bustle continued the whole night, during w hich the .sty was illuminated, but no disorder of any kind took eke,. The following monsing, in the Dien* an order signed by the General was issued, that all tlee houses el 111 be decorated; that the municipal authorities ,11, , iild form themselves into a procession, in order to assist al she r, guise proclatnaliuta of stir roustitutites, and that the eit) should Inc illuminated for three nights in seams. ' , ion. he stone of the coostitutiou was cars led into the pe Male of the moire of ht. Antonio, in preparation fur the CI II y. A envisage was scut to the Isle of Leon, to ie. s lie General Gummi and his staff to be present on the i.e. 4.1.. n. The ulnae city, un the awning of the 10th, •hiloted a .erne of jileasure and hilarity which nolltiog • imal. A large party proceeded toward,' the laud. cute, .quipped with cuck4des of green and red, to welcome the troops from the Isle of Leon. The hour of ten approach it; lint, my God! how can I express it ?—as Ike clock struck, the troops began firing upon the unhappy peuple, crying l.ive Ferdinand, god down with the Constitution !" The Cr. Blest ti rror and combination ensued among the poor tire. rc , who, in their confusion, ran against and fell over nets sillier, out knowing in what way escape could with sat. t. be swooped. 1 am credibly informed that brandy bad Bern previously administered to the soldiers in large enaiii 'ties, in order to stimulate them to this deed of blood, soil it, miler to increase their ferocity and toretafily. General Fseyre himself, I am also assured, ass sere at the bead of toe troom, giving orders nod urging them on. As soon as the *immolated people had uearly all dispersed the officers dis sl•Kared Creme among the soldiery, who deprived of the little (-mitred lied oser them most lost all subordinseion, mud the le hole city resembled a place delivered over to the horrors of military assault. This scene of drunken violence and as enze lo tastily lastedfrum 10 in the morning till 8 in the even ing,. lien the officers again intent, red, and by degrees succeed. d w edisveying the intoxicated troops to their quarters. The toddies in ibe 'irreg. exceeded 400, and the wounded are without number. •At the re•ffolding which was erecting for I lie rote nininyof proclaiming the Constitution eight ca, peelers were at sork,ef whom five were filled. For hoursafter the ter llllll slims of this horrid business we were looking at each •the ',Noose of us able to conjecture the causes that produced it, set no mau veuturing to question his neighbours. The hole business, it is now belaeved, was a stratagem, for the purpose of deceiviug the troops iu the Isla, and of decoying them tee their destruction. Quiroga, it •ppears was dereiv til by the proceedings going us wiahin the city, lint, by some ai cote's*, was compelled to defer his entry till twelve o'clock, 1,. wine it means he had time to hear of the comesencenient a ibis horrible massacre, and gua►d opium the rouse. tiursices to himself sod has troops." 44 CADIZ, MARCH 14. " Since Friday last we have been in a state little short of ansrrhy. The publication of the constituting has been re ♦isted by the garrisms,Jilso stirred that the Drcree of the Kiug bail bran exacted from bins by foie*, and the morsiag sal Ilse 10th, appointed for the cerrosouy, um c►anged into ■ sine of massacre and confusion,. The troops of course pri wailed, as the populace acre taken by surprise; but we much apprehend a repetition of the same scene, la which tbr risk way be different. All the houses are closed, nor 4hfre, any one ecotone iulu Ilse streets." "5C1111.1.14 MARCH 15. 4 ' Cadiz is in a dreadful state, and we are Dot without ap prehensions that similar scenes will be exhibited here.— l'rcyre proclaimed the constitution at Cadiz on the 9th, and 1.11 f Mowing day collected nearly all the people to wahine the conclusion of the ceremony, to which all the foreign (:olisale were invited. lu the midst of it, without any pre viou. intimation, the trooffeuding people were Seed tipte. and charged with the bayonet, the soldiery not even spar intr wonsea and children : 490 killed lay iu the streets, and 9410 were taken to the hospitals. Freyre, the next day, lot to Port St. Mary's, his head-quarters, whence he ;sae ea orders to the Governors of all the towns in Aadalissia, calling us them to abjure the Constitution, although the oath, by his own order, had been taken on the 9th. Gene ral O'Dossojo, our Governor, received the order of abjura tion on the 11th ; but, instead of communicating it to any one, sent back fur answer, that 4 . an oath owee taken must h.-adhered to, and that it was not to be aasumed or cast enir lite a part o f I think, therefore, that Seville will re gelatin True to the Constitution. Valdes, Campsite, and Col. Ilai nicht, are said to be instigators of the 11144 at Cadiz. P.S. We just hear that tranquillity is restored at Cadiz, and that the constitution is to be swore to this day." u CADIZ, MARCH 14, 11 o'Clock al Night. 4 ' We just learn that the troops engaged is the late mas sacre are at this moeseat hard pressed is their bursas, where they had harrieaded themselves, by the people, and the other hoops on their side. It is portage that t may remain a keg while in this initiation, as limy a rmy els means in oast of provisioes. We have mason to believe that the barracks in posseeeioe of the besieged troops are of Santa Helots and Sae Roque% which are situated wt htu the two bulwarks so named in the treat of the limit 1. Ciiil/0 of La Fame' de la Tierra." It has been erraujammicatrit to as, that ■ number I f straugers—ensimaries, we believe we may can posoiug through the country. instigating the people in the manufacturing districts to arm ; mid we feel it to be our duty to put the public, particulaily the distressed manufacturers, upon t .eir guard against their dangerous machivatioue.— Leeds Alerts, y.) LUPS, arm 2. " For several dayi the peaceable iubabitauts of this tows, have been kept in • state of great agitation *A terror. from the alarming indications in the Leigiltmrhood. We prevent the following stoma uients to our readers tautly as they bare been given to us, only premien* OA we collected them 041 tie spat lima the isderigeols to whose they refer ; mud shut depsaitiatia to the seem elect bri t we believe, beta modebefeettieMegietlote4 i+ The tied 'Minorities hem soopected foe icon ' tirre that arms were clandestioely introduced into the titighliondiond ; lout, notwithstanding their vigilance, they were unable to ascertain the fact in a witisfactory manner. On Thursday last, a parcel from Birmingham arrived by the Regulator, address ed to • Jain, Payne, Castlegate. Hiorldersfielil,' which excited the suspicions of Mr. Whitehead, deputy-constaltle, who thought it proper to wait the arrival of the person who should call fur it. Towards rveiting a notorious radical, named Gill, inquired fur the package. Whitehead, who was in attendance, came forward, and de sired to know its contents. The answers of Gill were very evasive and unsatisfactory. It was opened in his presence, sod ((mud tc coutain a sword, two brace of pistols, three bayonets, three bullet moulds, and two gun-locks. An invoice was enclosed, from which it appeared, the charge for the sword was tire shillings ; for the loi-tols per brace, sixteen shillings; the Import semi gun locks fourteen pence each ; and the bullet moulds fourpence. A litter was also found, soliciting fur ther commands; and stating, that the hurry with which the articles were required prevented them from being exactly seconding to order ; that those sent were of a superior quality ; but, in the pre sent instance, were invoiced at a reduced price. Gill was immediately apprehended ; and the fol. lowing day he was examined before the Magistrates. The account he gave of the parcel was, that Payne, who is a higher, and at present from home, re. quested hint to take charge of it till his return. He was held to bail. to answer any charge which may be brought against him at the next Assize*. " This occurrence naturally excited the senior,- bensions of the Magistrates, and early on Friday they received information that great numbers of the lower class in the neighbourhood were armed with pikes aunt pistols, and that iii the course of that night en attack was meditated upon the town, on a given signal, by sionserous pikeinen, in bodies 01'200 each. %Vitt, the promptitude and alacrity which they have manifested on many former occasions, every arrangement was made fur the security of the town. A detachment of the 8.5111 loot, under Capt. Welling, and the 4th dragoon', under Capt. Sibiliorpe„ were held in mediums to act at a mu mein** notice; and late in the evening the yeo manly were called out, and other precautionary measures adopted. The signal, a son of tire-bal loon, was observed about two o'clock on Saturday morning, in the direction of Castle Hill, near Al mondbury ; and several parties of meet, in regular order, were seen in different directions approachnig the town. One division came so near as the Marsh turnpike, • short distance from the New Church. None of them, however, entered the town, having, it ie supposed, received intelligence of she prepara tions made by the Magistrates. Two large hoslies assembled o• Barkieland Common, end proceeded on their way, as far as LitalleyMoor ; but not bring joined, as they expected, by some other parties, they returned home and dispersed quietly, except firing guns and pistols on their route. " A circumstance occurred the same evening, which convinced the Magistrates that their appre. hensions were not groundless. About eleven o'clock ■ Gentleman who lives near Cooper-bridge, was re lenting to that place from Middleton, accompanied by a game-keeper, and three other persons, whom they bad accidentally ove►taken. On arriving at the Obelisk (or Dumb Steeple, as it is usually called) omit Kidders, which, our readers will re collect, is the place where the Luddites reticles voused. previously to their attacking Mr. Cart wright's mill, they passed about filters men, in a square or circle, apparently in close consultation. Two of the party, named B►r•rley and Smith, turned off intro the New Road ; awl the rest pro ceeded towards Cooper-bridge. They had soot, however, gone 100 yards, before they beard their late compulsion* calling for help. O• returning back, sod entering the road, they were surprised to see • number of men, sitting under a hedge or wall, each armed with a pike or sprat, sod near them was a quantity of the same weapons, about 200, heaped on the ground. The geotlernan, who was ►eparated from his companions. took tip one of the pikes, and was proceeding to examine it, when one of the moo struck him, and he was attacked by several others. At the same moment a number of moons. at least sixty. came over an adjoining wall, armed in the same manner. The gentleman felt als►nted at his dangerous situa tion, and attea•pted to make off; while doing so, a pistol or musket was discha►ged after him, the bell of which whizzed close past his head. lit the mean time the rest of the party were attacked and beaten. One of them, named Tolson, received several pike wounds, particulary sue cos the kft aide, sod is now under the care as surgeon. Early the next morning information was given to the Magistrates, and one of the men whom they were able to identify, a blaasistith, was apprehended, and is stow iu cus tody. " Daring the whole of Saturday (the Ist inst.) the military and civil power were on the alert. A number of additional special constables were sworn in ; rod several seizures of pikes and oilier arms were made in the neighbouring villages. particle lady at Almostdbury. In a hook at. she litter placer quantity of pike staves, great numbers of which have been cut front the neighbouring Mao tations, were found concealed. Some of the pikes, or rather spears. we have seen. They are of very coarse workmanship, the blade about nine Meltes long, sharp pointed, and basing at the broad end a screw, with which they are fastened iuto a puk about seven feet long. " Parties of hors; and foot patrolled the town sad neighbourhood (luring the whole of Saturday night, and two men were apprehended at an early hoer on Sunday morning, the 9d inst. A large party was seen assembled 081 Saturday flight, about lour miles from Huddersfield, in the neighbour hood of Hartshead, but they had dispersed before the military were apprised of their meeting. 44 The town and Neighbourhood were tranquil daring the whole of Sunday, the 2d instant. bat sternal apprehensions were expected to take place, is the course of last night. “ The following persons are in cu,tedy. on charges connected with these proceedings :—Joupli 'and Bersjionia Barker. of Mufield; Jnins Lived. ley. of Alsrlield; George Barker, ur Collie:bridge ; 401* Jawiee'/Nk” of in telittincer., •• ,• ' . N. 41, . I .* VA :0 a, THE BRITISit PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1920. In another part of our Paper will be friend extracted from the Leeds lnielligesscer a ',lsle t:lent of a most alarming nature respecting a pro jected attack upon that town, which was to have bees, made on last Friday night by a large party of armed men. It seems that for wend days a vague and undefined feeling of alarm existed among many of the peaceable inhabitants of the town of Leeds, from an impression that a large body of the labouring classes around the town were clandestinely providing themselves with arms, and a package which was found on examination to contain arms. was conveyed from Birmingham to Leeds, in a manner that strosigly excited the suspi cions of the Magistrates. On the morning of Friday last the Magistrates received information for the first tittle, that a project was formed for attacking the town of Leeds at an early hour on Saturday morning. and that the assault was to be made simultaneously by bodies of men armed with pikes. who were to advance at the same moment from different: points. Such military precautions were adopterilktlie 'bottoms of the notice ad— mitted, and suai effect did these arrangements produce on the minds of the proposed assailant's. that although several parties of aim were observed approaching the ti•sem in different directions, al though the signal of advance was about two o'clock on Saturday morning mode by the elevation of a kiwi of fire balloon, yet none of the parties ven tured to enter the town. The latelligeneer notes with wonderful precision the order and march of the several divisions of the enemy; the very points at which they halted, and the manlier of their re treat ; but there art; in the entire narrative such confusion and inconsistencies as involve the whole affair in considerable mystery. The first feelings which the perusal of the state ment is calculated to excite, is undoubtedly one of alarm for the tratispillity of the country, end the security of life and property, mingled with a sense of indignation and sorrow at the delusions by which the unhappy people are made at once the ivatru. means and the victims of some desperate ruffians. But we cannot repress a hope that the narrative of the Leeds Intelligeneer is very much exagge. rated and overcharged. The writer seems to com manicete Ins information upon evidence merely hearsay, and in more than ore place he implies doubts upon the correctness of his statements. We are not informal by 'shout the different parties were seen to approach the town, but we must sup pose that the Commanding Officer of the military force in Leeds had his reconnoitering parties ad vanced beyond the town in every direetirm, and if the columns of the enemy, each consisting of two hundred pikenseii, were observed by any of these parties, it it not to be supposed that they would be suffered to remain long on their halt in • quiescent state, or be permitted to commence their retreat unmolested by the cavalry; nor is it very likely that men circalustanced as these insur gents are supposed to be, discomfited and disap pointed in their wicked scheme, would endeavour to excite public attention to their proceedings, as to fire guns and pistols in the mere wantoimess of noise, on their retreat. One would suppose that as their hopes of success depended upon surprising their victims, they would rather strive to steal un observed to their usual habitations, and wait in prudent silence another hour better suited to their purpose. For the purpose, however, of giving farther assurance to his statements, the writer tells a most extraordinary story about a gentleman falling in, near Kirklees, with a heap of 200 pikes, lying oe the Aigk road, while the men who we must suppose were to use them in case of need, were snugly en trenched behind an adjoining wall; sod this story, we are told, " couviaced the Magistrates that their apprehensions were not groundless." From what we Lad already perused of this narrative, we should have supposed that the Magistrates had felt this conviction much sooner, that is, if the accounts be cotrect which state that " the signal, a sort of fire balloon, was observed about two o'clock on Saturday morning"—that " several parties of mew in regular order were seen in differeut direciions op prooching• the twee—that " one division came so near as the Marsh Turnpike. a short distance from the New Church," kc. If all these, Of any one of them be true, the Magistrates were fully justified in entertaining very serious apprehensions for the safety of their town. and it is strange that the historian of the eight should have conceived the adventures of the gentleman of Cooper-bridge. necessary for con vincing the Magistrates that their fears were sot altogether growedkn, especially as they knew no thing of these adventures until the following day, whew they were first apprised of their occurrence. We must avoid remarking. that the Leeds lifer enry, published Os ffaturday last, make, no men tion whatever of Vitt and . ollitiol;. and it ilk/Wernher silent opiposiime ilea isitilaikat disco weiing• the poeter-id"*MM front tit ham, which the /wMfhommisololim to have atmand at the Regulator conch•o4fsce on the preceding Thurs• day. It is possible that the Mercury, published on Saturday morning, had been printed °lion Vriday evening. and therefore could not contain any notice of the advance of the insurgents on Friday night or Saturday morning. but at the same time it is not probable that the very intelligent Editor of that Paper could be ignorant of the military premiss. tins., which a►e stated to have been made during the course of Friday. The Leeds, Mercury contains one toaragraph of • sistficiesitly alarming nature. namely. that emissa ries .re at work throughout that part of the coun try Instigating the people to take up arms. and against such dangerous machinations the Editor cautions the distressed manufacturers. By similar instigations the notorious Ott Vali distinguished himself; but what must be the temper of mind of the people. when such practices are not discouraged among them ? This is really an awful cousideratiou. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday last confirm the account which appeared in our Paper of yesterday, relating to the dreadful occurrences which took place in Cadiz on the loth of March. Amidst the scenes of bloodshed, cruelty, and treachery. presented in this melancholy narrative, it is some consolation to reflect that these crimes rest not upon the character of the Constitutionalists. The troops in the interest of FERDISAND were alone guilty of them, and they appear in every point to have followed the commands of Generals VALDEZ and CAMPANA, who, it is strongly ►uspectrt!, acted wider immediate orders from the Court at Madrid. Fa►YaE, too, is implicated in the charge of delibe rate treachery and cruelty, but there seems some reason for at least suspending ou► opinion upon this point, until we receive further evidence. This horrid massacre may, however, have been the sole act of an unlicensed soldiery, instigated by a thirst of plunder. Gen. Fasting, it appears, arrived in Cadiz on the 9th. when he promised the citizens that he would, sou the following day, p►oclaim the Constitution of the Cortes. The inhabitants received the commu tnication► with► shouts of enthusiastic gratitude to wards the General, whom they honoured with tie title of Regenerator of his Country. The ceremony of proclaiming the new form of Go veriuesit was fixed for ten o'clock on the following day, and at that hour the citizens were assembled in delighted anticipation► of the great event. At this luckless moment some companies of the regi ment of Americo, and of that called th►e General's Guides. advanced from different points, by pre vious concert, tspst► the scene appointed for the ceremony, and commenced a murderous fire upon the peaceable. unarmed, and confiding citizens. The people of course fled in► a fright. but 400 killed and 1, , 200 wounded, according to the Madrid account, prove with what dreadful precisiou the inhuman assaftins executed their san guinary instructions. A general pillage of the city fullowed,,this act of cold-blooded barbarity, and probably it was while the troops were thus engaged, that the iiihabitanta recovering from their sudden panic, prepared t h emselves for retn b►stion, and being joined by the marine troops, at tacked the soldiery, awl drove them into their quar ters. It ►s said th a t VALDES and CAsIPAN♦ have paid with their lives the forfeit of their treachery, but this circumstance. we regret to my, is not stated in the Paris Papers. Flumes retired from Cadiz to Puerto Santa Maria, slid the inhabitants succeeded in triumphantly proclaiming the Constitution. The total number of slain► could not he ascertained, but it must be very considerable. On the 14 , 11 tran quillity was restored in Cadiz. and the Madrid ac count odds, that the promoters of the disorders had undergone the just punishment of their guilt. It is however reported by Captain SQUIRE, of the Sandwich Bay, which arrived on► Saturday last i►► Bristol direct from Cadiz. that even ou the IStit the troops still held Cadiz, and that the gun-boats in the hay were at the time of his sailing preparing to attack the • city gates. Captain SQUIRE adds, that ou the 16th he heard a continued firing for five hours in► that quarter. The troops, it appears from various account*. were intoxicated at the monies►' of the attack upon the defenceless people, and so indis criminate was their thirst fur blood. that every in dividual who appeared in the streets or at the win. pr dews was ieeiselly fired et. Th. Spanish Cortes a►e summoned to assemble in the mouth or July next. Madrid seems to enjoy perfect tranquillity. The next recusants Crum Cadiz will be read with extreme inte►est. A royal decree constitutes Don JOHN O'DoNoau Captain-General of Andalusia, and Commander iti-Chief of the army in that province. Admiral CAT EVAN° VALDEZ Is a ppoitio-tlGnveroor of Cadiz. The most extensive powers al. ve ta to O'DuttOAo to arrest and try all persons who p►omoted the calamitous events in Cadix and the disorders is Andalusia. The tranquillity of Gallicia was for a few days disturbed by what the Paris Papers call a petite civil war. General Pot., Count de San.Roonano, put himself at the heed of a handful of militia, but his men were quickly dispersed. and himself drivels out of the proviuce. This advantage was, however, purchased by the lass of Colonel Aceve.o. of the national troops. ROllllllO is said to have ',find' into the Asturias. where he has artist foetid same adherents. To such trifling eosialotioas the pub. licity of the Kime's Declaratiee nest speedily pee an end. ;Nair of the isthafbitaiits of Ci,ety we dissatisfied with the new Constitution. The Journal de* Debars say.. Wr are nolo. rind to declare expressly. that thrre rxists iti No tugs! no kind of agitation ; and that an ibr tr.*ry the most profound tranquillity subsists in d I parts of that kingdom." The indisposition experienced by the R.N.: FRANCE ie totally removed. Hie Maetsvx „,", ed the celebration of divine service on Pride, 1,, 1., Palace Chapel, and afterward. tresisact,l with several of hi. Ministers. The discussions itt the Chamber of Detra ti on the law for restoring the previous cente,,b ir , closed on Friday, when the law, as it passed the Chamber of Peers, was finally adopted by the D.,- *cities by a majority of 27. Foe the law were Jo,. against it 109. The Five per Cents are, 74 I.—anik Sot's, 1,460 f. A Flanders Mail urri•ed'lsst night. with Pdp-ft from Brussels to the tit iustaot. The f .Iloattt4 ere extracts : FILANICIOILT, MARA If- The flawoverian Government Imajiaat dime • Mimi amt justice in favour of the Catholic Church. The it.....uurt d - u have formally adopted the principle Om ad thy pry. peely which has belonged Its the Churches of thus eehpin , and to pie,' establishments, sod which were seised loom ly the French and Westphalian Governorate, wbeih.r 1.•41. property or money, shall be geparatod trim the d,,. ~s ,be Crown ; and restored to the censpesent aidbeeilte., le fetid the intentions of the founders. wii•vs, mulct, T 9. lie the • ift ins of floe fletuad Chamber of tie Stales fir. Hera this day, the foot laws um the tiosoetre were 1110 111111isCi alesirasseua fixed fur this sitting ; floe public surto •a very sirnisgly excited, and all the Rwse►ire wire fnll. *rape a very long athlete, in which all the tliTtearoi.htd orator. took part, the Minister of Finance barb': replied to the u►- jrctivas made by the opponents of the laws, they wire pot successively to the roar, sad all corded by 74 woke to t.. lIMICIS J 4. Several cities is the mothers provinces have hero great* disappointed is their hopes by the project of hos preorwl..l to the &Toad Chamber, is which Heeds is prop. it se the seat of the High Court of Justice. Nahum., in wort icy Ise. Is I tittered itself with the hopes of obtAiaing the preference Easgll4B merchants see son baying up immense quautai.s of omit* all the countries shoat Haailiargh. A Meeting of the County of Antrim visa held on the %nth lost, at C.trnckhergn•. st which an Address ass agreed to, moduliu! with hi. MAJESTY ou the death or his sevrie I Father, and his Brother, the Duke of KENT. Sot also congratulating his MAJESTY on hi* Acre...to to the Throne. The Address was moved by th • lilarluis of DONEGAL. and seconded h? Log' I O'Ns . .m. The High Sheriff, Mr. M•DusscLi., end his Lady, the Countess of ANTED/. Lur.l BELFAST. ♦tt. stem present. Detachments of the Solt, &ph, and 69th r egi.. moots ate under orders to etubark firs Mali( 4.• A poet, MANUEL JOSEPH QUINTANA. INN heat appointed President of the Supreme Junta of Coo 'Airship of the Preis is& Spain.. It is presumed that ties Opposiiion will gait from Unity to filly voles by the General Elstiow. Yesterday, a little after twelve o'clock, she Christ Church and lirideaell boys, to the Itamoutet of 6.56. walked in procession from Christ's lluspital , act sit.- panted by their masters mull nurses, to the Mai Ilion-house. They were admitted to the growl saloon, where the Lard Mayer, several A Merin..., and the Lady Mayoress, with other ladies, wee., seated. Each buy, according to surieist corns's, received a shilling or a sispeuce according to !Spit respective meritit, with a bun, awl a glass% After this ceremony, the Lord Meyer. Aids-rots is. Sheriffs, and all the City Officers, 11.41..we5i in the usual procession to Christ Church, Newgate.sirept, where the spits) sermon was premised lay the Rev. Mr. Chavell, from St. lulls.. 3ush clasp. and 1440141 the lit to the 7th verses , . The iancessouts returned in she same order to the Mansism-linese, whore the Lord 1110)er entertained a large party at dmt.er. There is a moll while cottage souuding iu ithe of the parks at Burntsfseld Liok., which moot per son. pass without being aerate of the cl.e..teut init re►t that attaches to it. It is sisoestql a t the lop, or south lode of the Untie, on the mod trailing to Causal', said is immediately contiguous to the road on the east side. In this cottage Jowl Blunt wrote his IloodeLa; Dr. Bt.asa his Lectoret : *IA 1)t. RusEavaow his Hisiory oft ha►ks she Fyik. This interesaisig seiformattoes is given sin the autho rity of a very near relative of Dr. [ILA's. to obool these pa►ticulars were often related by she Doctor with great iiiterest.—(EdialiargA Paper. I On Sunday lest, about eleven o'clock, the south east part of the College of Vicars. at liereford, discovered to be on lire. algid fools Looms cure. bustible materials found contigwows to the vol. there is every reason to *apprise that the Huse was caused by the ■ct of some aucentliary. lu lust night's Gazette a free pardou is offerril to auy accomplice who shall give such information as may lead to conviction. end a reward of our hail died guineas for the discovery of the utfeuder offenders. Saturday last its • waggoner was flirty . ..4i his ssiv, along Isleworth, heavily laden with want-. MI inr lug into a gateway the wheel came in contact with t newly-built wall, and threw it down, the ail a moti-' thinking sin other injury was done, drove on, hot i# was induced to turn back ou hearing deal screams front where the wall had fallen; appeared that four children had bees sitting V. ir the wall at the time of its falling, by which alr were buried under the ruins; 0111111411001 1,10 4 144 .. diately procured, mod they were all dug obt divot fully bruised ; • boy about six yews of or. feu 1. Din N shim • • CST .lii IN above *Ws was so much snits be Asmara% but we are happy @Wan likely to recover. rift '