The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-04 00:00:00

. -ith his company to-morrow. "s- Countess of Essex had a mall party yesterday even. . _ at her house in Hill street, Berkeley-square. .14 Berl of Brolgewati r has a select party at his seat, A.lariat! ! H eris The Edda Harrison,' had a select patty as dialler yes. test!" at h.. loot.- its the Si sble-yaed, th. James's. Earl of E...,-x has a select party of frieuds at his seat, esthiakuty Peek, Herts. Daiwa, Lily Nesse had a small pulp yesterday evening I: tier house in Albemarle-street. Ti m tlarquis said Marchioness of Stafford have left lows Isr Richmond. I he Earl and Cosinteas of Warwick have arrived at their noose to Seymour-place from their seat, Warwick Castle, tyaywirkshire. Ilk Earl aad Connie.* of Surrey have arrived at their fa than'a (the Doke of tilovfolk•.) homy' in St. Janses's "love, reflatEdwey to her Ladyship's diespatokomsat, which is early estrAld- The Earl of BesboronFli has attired at his seat at Roe. I.u.riloo from a toot. Lady Sophia Heathcote arrived in town yesterday fro m ter mother's .(the C-ouatens of Dysart) *eat, Hain House, Sasrvy, Ludy Bloomfield left town yesterday for Ireland. Depenures from Blake's Hotel, Jermvstostreets—Lord 'w o es,' for Harms; JIM,. Wm. Stewart, Eaq. sill Mrs. .14th as Stewart foe their seat in Betts. . Woo. and Lady Caroline Lamb have arrived at Roe atoms their twat. Brodie( Hall. . Mot Egerton has strived at her house in Berkeley * '!" Alex. Dos, Bart. has arrived at the Pulteney Hotel, posditil)lly, front Paris. Departores :—Coon( de Forget for ppi n t RichardTdross, E*q and sou for their seat la Storey; Jibe Maca, Esq. for Mellow Mowbray, Leicestershire; 11 0 1 link Bailey and family for Bath. Deperiores yesterday from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley• N ew :—Sir Jobe sod Mira Kaye for their seat in Yorkshire; sod Ms. sad Mrs. Dolphin fur their seat in Gdoscsiser olds. Deem! Ainslie has arrived in town from Paris. Calomel Dalton has arrived at the H. James's Hotel, Jar. ova-street, from the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashiobus-y Park, Hefts; the Hoe. Wm. Atm. Ma left ditto for Mr. Coke's seat is Norte*. T Si. Desseatent, Esq. M.P. left IVerrates Hotel, Regent. • reset, yesterday for Bright's., Mr ted Mrs. II Seymour have left town for the Marquis of Cltalsoondefey's seat, Hooghtun Hall, Norfolk. .Awards at the bath Hottal, Arlingtus-street :—Mr. sad Mrs. Peckhorst from the Conform; Captain Smith from a we. Departures frost sliths t•-t-Mr. sad Mts. Gumless and timely fortheir seat in Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson fur Soolisaposs. Mr. aid Mrs. Arhullmot have left tows for Houghton Nil, ittalstk, ea a um& ao Iho Mugu's and Marchtuuess oFf.drolassorkiey, . At, .. __. .... _._ . .. • ' . . .. . - His Royal. Highness the Duke of Gr.oncesYsi teretti l / 4 1' Croome, the horipitahle mpursion of the Earl and Countess of COYISTRY, on Thursday ere l ong to dinner. On Friday morning his Royal Highness. who is in excellent health, took the rips p.s.prits of shooting, accompanied by Lord Deco r t' • mit. S.O Roor t is 04,17 1 0Lgt. and other membepj of the family. The, prootves or (6,11 'noble demesne &forded the usual ebusidaoce of game, moth of shier. both winged dna quadruped, was laid prod. MOW by the unerring guns of the party. 4 MAJUTT I II. private band of musicians a t on Its sand to be the most complete in Eu-. owe: the performers Me all profearpore—epid so they ought to be, for they corn the country little lei their 10,0001. per annum ! S't at Lacy and Miss KELLY are both to appear Ia ",' r. Sutti.'s forthcoming tragedy of ThepCortriet, not in rehearsal at Covent Garden Theatre. 'i to fem:ple Boyerde• have always a chaplet of pe,'., coral lams Isauli, or agate in their hands, r/Ji At they make use of with us touch grace us our lathes do of their fans. They constantly 'rule the beetle of these chaplets ill their fingers. and are ..iii lip hare, jovented a kiud of al t eluthet on them, by meting of which they communicate their secret* to thiteloveissind coppfielsnti. , . tiyartou or TOM 11.1173 MOUT [ION. HENRY GIATT A L—W e understand that it has brew pro_ mired to place this statue in front of the Batik. within the iron railing. The Directors, on being ' applied to, objected; whereupon a deputation wesind spots tbe. Losot„nturan Ant. In regurst I". .poevievetsce to prevail on {he Direetors to consent. I!,. cellenev; we understood, highly approved of :.a i. and directed his :Secretary so onto to the • li•iidt vectors oil the sub . 's's:l. l .-f Dattlia Mooning ' Oierous AuecooTs.—Mr. COILS, of Longford, ' •• le county or Derby (brother. to Mr. Cogs, of Noifolk). is• the father of several amiable and we. corippltshed daughters. One of• the tenants on his init•lll% a young Grater of soperioraddrests sod at tsi,.alents, had, by the depression. of the tinier, be. copre ,in arrears for his rent ; his landlord sent for him, . and expoodulste4 with him on the .sehject, !oat Witted to him, that with hie handsome person •• ..right easily obtain a wife among some of Inc et ineig'pihsouts, that would 'spoil citable him to ' off 1,,,. erreets. and place him in littler cirestro.s t... ces in the esn'ticl. The young farmer listened .• hat advice, look e d thoughtful, and departed,-.. :u ,p, a few drys ha returned again, sod told hits lend •.rd be had bees reflecting seriously on '6.4. lest coriverortiori, and would follow hi. ermine-I, At (hi, irocrvien. one of the daughters of his wealthy leedlotd was present. In a short time afterwards it was discovered that JOHN GgIiENSMITEI (the mane of the runts termer) had etheturily taken the. , hint, and. by on elopement so ['costa Green. In I become the dutiful son-in-law of the genilem.p s aha had thou, unwittingly, bestowed 11l All him this . .ege advice.—/ Benxi/whams Cliroenele.) About 60 English guild sod roller coins of vs • .t as denomierotiono, belongiwg to the reign' of I !ii a T V. sod his immediate ancestors, were found • plll , ll time ego, iu au old ,cop 111 Cockney :lli.fir, near Bolton. They were depopiteil in a cow p oro, and were !probably bidden diarirpg tire wars of 'rgitustsey between. the House. of Lancaster and t . wk. We have area our of the silver ones (ill • ..able groat !Neer) of HAN ItY V., which was isesrly • fresh tie it cause trap the ,must. eseekti filet the ear were clip( in .Wm pr thir k_hicsiarvi PIONS per.l • •• f ll,_ 4,16, 0‘,... , _, r ' it e- - w r • • ...•':. '. .' 'it e .... .. le ° ' 4 41 V 4. • 4. tr k b z o • ..-. i" • .- • 1 .., --- ice: ~ , •.c.; , 5c....: • 4 , t ‘ ...' • --- - • - .1 r• .0. 0 " r. ....... , ,-.,...... ow. - r I 4, 1 .. : . zzfe .., ,, whit CL/ 1 0 41111101VABLE INTELLIGENCE'. OM tett' —.........._ of • • Mongols of Cholracodeley will enterisin a distinitoisli- Its le of fr , rnds this week at his seat, Hooihios Hall, Nor- poll The Duke of York is expected to tumour his Lord- 1 svo art re 0 A l l s . • 4 4 j• ot ... i tj tiIEArR zs. -....- , it a Ilr . natibir-1.4/411. Last night. after she comedy of Wild Oats, which went off with the accustomed eclat, little CLARA FISHRIL made her first appearance at this theatre, and was houour•-d with a most flat tering reception. Her appearance has lost none i tsinterest, nor her acting one particle of fascination during her rural excursions. The part 'elected for her was Little Pickle, in The Spoil d Child, • character peculiarly adapted to the display of her extraordinary powers. With the volatility and richness of youth, some traits of its - _ fonothem and rensibtlity are blended, which she Ni) delineated with mussing fidelity. It has been often --...... remarked that age disappoints the promises of it has premature talents; but, in the instance of Miss !omit FISHEII. there seeing to be little ground for such smug apprehensions, for it can hardly be supposed that witho even the highest perfection of art bloom could enable her to produce such poweeful impressions. IE El There are a thousand nameless charms in acting Los which art can never confer, and which bear the ' , PP" n be I faithful impress of natural endowments. Such are meet, the characters which mark the performance of this me as dramatic prodigy. She may justly, then. be canal- 4 woe dried an accession to the strength of this company, te, or e Other stars may be more hrilliesit in their course : pl. asei nears certathly, can excite wore delight and amaze.. e rope meat. )f my I COVENT-GARDEN. it will Ls,t night was produced at this theatre the long. a him petiiiiiiwd new opera. entitled Maid Marian, ass Las Co I with The Huntress gl' .4tlingfard, "founded," to u s e 'red m ss the worthier " the Atlapter"...4• principally on the • has be incidents, portly, and dialogue of a very beautiful letter. Ole nose!, so named, by tier Author of Hend/oNg se are, Hall. Toe popularity of doe novel, and the still de cat greater popularity of the collection of ballad s , to il- inn tall id li, Im.Bo6in Hood's Garland, and KITSON'S collection o be ao shl 44464 and legeoda concerning " Robin Rood coition Mid, bts Merrie Men," from which the story of the I for lb 00Vel is compiled. relieve ns fruit. the necessity of de. altars. Mi l ting the plot at any length. The incid en t s o f t h e 1, i trees int C bevel which have been preserved by the dramatist, it, asp! See, the interraption of the marriage ceremony, by the attempt to seize the Far/ of Ilaintingdoss; the !that a i adventure of Sit Williams of the Lee; Gingivae!! had at I Feast; the destructioil of Arlingfird Castle; the ter, 1 at introduction of the Baron Fit zwa te r an d hi s i—anattu daughter Matilda to the Outlaws, and the latter's tat Bert change of mithe to " Maid Mesa ion:" the adven- riginal I titre of "Mario*" with Richard taut. de Lion, and that foi i the scene with the latter in the bow e r o f R o bi n H oo d, t time, I 1., ruder With these are incorporated Prince John's attempt one to a on the life of his brother liichard, and his bellow' me ; sod, at Nottingham Castle, from the novel of Ivanhoe. co, pub' The omission of the latter, eod a closer adherence oat Bert to the novel which gives name to the piece, by th e e stated I as ant jar introduction of some of the adventures of Nubia rave bees Hood and Maid Marian, would certainly have tit- tore that creased the spirit and tivereat of the piece, which, book ml as, it now Conde, is considerably too long, nod in r for the some parts, particularly of the third act, exc ee dingly reds, wet lon shoal /14119'...Thq tll4/11if, by Mr. Bishop, can by no meatio Tbis dr be clamed with the happiest of that gentleman's pleasure 1 efforta; it abounds in, bighly.labeered. pemages. . 1 with here and there some pl ea sin g toechear lows or in he, •ilsedieur i 1 curitatiss nothing grand or striking; BAi beyood prettiness —never moving the passions of tiacihng the feelings. ha quantity it was eacessivit, A REnelleritit.—lllfitite NAPOLROM GeV yet a and quote overburdened the piece ; the wigs being • subaltern in the army, a Hussiau officer. with much too mans, and the concerted pieces much too, ung. selfasulficieticy, remarked, " that his country fought Of the former, " The love that followr fair," mid " Let at seek the yellow shore," w e re cha • say i for glory, atm the Fr en ch f o r ga i n ."—•• Y ou are gyro) by bliss M. Tass, owl her admirable ext. j perfectly right." answered 1114POLEON. " fur every one fights for that which he does not po ." elation of • breveted' of very difficult construction, in the third act, excited the highest admiration and At the battle of Trafalgar, a sailor, whose leg gentled her uncommon applause. A bong, 4. The was blown off by a cannon-halt, coolly observed us slender beech and the stapling oak," and a ballad. • Lieutenant, who was standing near him, in allu. "Oh ! well do I remember," were pleasingly rung I sion to ht penmen, that unluckily it was only a J TIIII FUNDS.—The reports yesterday of • pro. by Mr. PEARN•II. 'Else concerto, which deserved shilling touch, but that if it had been one inch I bable war between France and Spain have pro. and excited the greatest attention and applause, I higher, it would have been an eighteen-peony one. 1 duced the effect as under, but the general opt. were the Opening quartets ; a duet, " t once t 41' title tune of his comrades was carps% hum to the Mon appears to be that no war will actually take hi t h er , 11 4 littl e fool paw by Mi ss M. T REE Cock-pit, the wounded tar requested his messrnate I piece. Consuls for Account, 791 79i; Ditto for mid Master Lol4o'll4oll' ; and the glee acid chorus, to look for his leg, and take the silver buckle out Money, 79111; Bank Stock, 2441; Reduced, l' The red, red wine," in the banquet scene.— of lila shoe, Observing, that he would do us much for 7811; 95 per Cents. nOU •, 4 per Cents. 9615; They are pretty, mad were well sung ; but they I him *Nolksr time. New do. 1001 995 tool ; India Bonds, 23 35 : are palpable imitations, not merely of other con. At an auction in Somersetshire, the lovers of Long Anti. Voi ; Ex. Bills, par, 3pr ; Small positions. hut, what is still worse, of some of Mr. verti were attracted by • carious display of aliment ditto, 46. Foreigu Stocks ; New Spautsh, 50 53 KISIrOP'S former cork,. medals nod antique armour. Among the erticlea 44 43 52i 53. The new scenery produced • on the occasion, of the rivalry of the amateurs, mud occasioned n warm Pafiwyea, arrived from Batavia, dated Noevens of its kind that had ever before been exhibited. competition, The knight of the hammer, after bee il9 t—er About three weeks ago, in lat. 24. and The exertions of the perf o rmers i n gener a l we re remarking on the beauty of the workininiallip, stu d S.W. of the Azores, we were surprised by • report we ll put f ort h , and liberally app l au d e d . The I the high state of preservation o f this v a lu a bl e relic from our mast head of a fleet to windward : w h en a. lion-hesitegi" Richard was well personated by of antiquity, declared to his euditors that the h e l. visible from the deck I pronounced it Spanish, and Mr. T. P. COMER ; the testy, self-willed old B erms met had beloriged to one Rontmus, a fart nder at a few hours allergist& was informed of the dirplav Fitswater, was well I.ourtrayeal by Mr,W. FA KRIM ; Rome. but whether • brass founder or an iron. of the Castilian flag front a frigate which ranged the jovial. carolling, csrou.ing. and cudgel-playing founder, he could not positively say. alongside, fully prepared for action i on th e Pone Turk, found en excellent representative in Protium and Co. No. 1, Corolla!, announce to usual hail and reply being gone through, we Mr. C. K'ling ; and the character of Ludy Ma- the Public, that notwithstanding argent! Thoosaid escertsined her to be the Constitution Spanish fri tilde, or Maid Marion, frank, blithe, aid merry, Numbers hare beep drawo, very few of the capitals have gate, which had steiled for protection of a convoy, yet gentle, affectionate, and gracefully feminine o ine, started; p,. or; d tbs in t A th i e JL V%;h he rel l even n n es usr o ce r 2 n o taia; i lo7 l Capis i al towards the rear of which our cruise led us. It embodied by aa4 11 " 5,0 ' s u u t l .7 .„,i g . ssy of th e se rle s ' ill most peOhabl; be 6. draw; was finely conceived, and effectively consisted of seven yawls, and ••ppeared steering • Mis. M. Tags. the Fourth Day, NEXT FRIDAY (6thuf December), fur for Cuba, or some place in that direction." falling The of the cogent was followed by l o ng. smarty 4 ,000 M oun t ers are to h e drawn on that Day, and uo MAIL TO PERTM DINECT.-,WE are happy to be coutiaued plaudits, and the piece was announced Prise whatever is fled, but all Bootleg. The Reader of this able to . anno . UnCe tu our commercial readers, that l ess sufficient splice to wink, of them, by purchasing some I for rrpevition without a 'tingle dissentieut voice, from of the Warranted Undress Tickets and Shares which aro every thing is now satisfactorily imanged regarding an excerdiugly crowded audience. now on sale by PIDDING and C 9. at the Lucky Comer. i the mooing a mail-coach direct from Glasgow to COBURQ. Nu. I, coothin. Perth. The contractors here received notice yea- The spectacle of Edward the Black Prince has Good pork was sold in Penzance market last terday to hold themselves prepared to commence here soccerded at this Theatre by a splendid piece, i week at lid. a pound. This will out he the case running at • day', notice. The mail is to leave this untitled trance, of which the following et PO after the Ist of .lintuary, when the reduction in the I fur Perth at eight, p.m. and boon Perth fur this outlaw : salt duty will take place. at seven, a.m. The lime occupied in running the Tire Marqois de Faure:or (Ronbotham), • French Noble of the first rack, who, having heroine • victim to swindler.,On Saturday eveninglast, while the family were I distance is calculated at eight hours, by which retires to his patrimonial estate with his lady and infant sun, at dinner, certain during villains entered the hall I means the letters from Perth will reach Glasgow at with ruined fortune, and a tormented 'shad. His old and I window of Mr. STRICKLAND'S house, in Clarice,. three p. m. By this conveyance the lush letters favourite valets Le Ni , .t (Hustle!), follows the fortunes of street, and stole therefrom several articles of wear. mud intelligence will reach the N.E. coast of Scut. his master ; bat, having imbibed habits of gaming himself, hag apparel. !sad • day sooner then by Edinburgh, owing to the 'annul lorialt his mind to the deprivations to which the Mar- OW the night of Saturday, the gd ult. Vl'itti Ali detention of the high mods for Edinbu r gh a t Daum qui.'a tirruniscribed forttines have reduced Aim. Having bren diapaieired nu • • journey for la. master, wrapped in Toougp, the under-keeper of Broomy Watt, in fried. —/ Glasgow Courier.) the Marquis's cloak, lee mete with • Connitigratro des l the New Forest, mid his man, when 111 the discharge Da4TO BY • BULL !--.-An inquest was held, on Profit da Hai travellitie to Pans with • large aim beiges- of their duty, were violently attacked by four men. . one of the Thursda last y bE. , y H. PHILLIPS E , i.q ing to the King. . treasures.l'ell'Etell by the hope of rem - armed with poles, and severely beaten. A reward C oronerst h e count for yof Monmouth. in the parish velins his own fortune, he adopts the desperate resolve to of fifty guineas, and • free patriot) to any accom. murder the C'utamissioner NW/ plunder him of his Ireton's...., of Lanover, on view of the body of WILLIAM The murderer escapes and readies his master's house, to plice• •are offered in last night's Geserte to any per, H otszlir, who was killed by a bull, The deceased, whom he Wags letter, Inhuming him of the b a nk ru p tc y o r son wh o s hall cause the couviction of the offenders. an aged man, observing hie neighbour's bull break tine banker in whose hands the rairerable residue of the Mar. During the gate on Tuesday week, while one of into his ground, went to the field to drive hun out, optias's Nowise was placed. The Marquis, distracted, rashes the Leith atpack• was off' St. Abb's (-lead on her when the vicious *flitted instantly made towards birth, wrapped in Ms cloak just thrown aside by Le Noir, aod thee haploid is seled as the lawdeler, conveyed to the Con- voyage to Loodon, she w a s str uc k by a heavy sea, him, and, with his horns, inflicted a number of se amen?, and condemned to 4 u fter death. Fr o m t h is sit a a. which swept every thing moveable off the deck. were wounds, which produced almost instant death, tips he iv rambled to escape by the h eroism of the Marshio- The sailune, who saw the tremendous wave spa The infuriated beast woald have specked three wen (M5...5W.14.y). who remains in his *tend. The escape proaching. clang to ropes and whatever they could young men, who ran to the assistance of the de. is swat disespreied, slid pampa instituted. By a chats of lay hold of; but a fine young lad, not swine of the ceased, had lie not been prevented by their dogs. incidents Li NOW is placed is such a situation of anaemia* that Iss , is arrested sad mo •othis r. hi , the 5r , 1 „,. , mid ~.. danger, wait earl-m(10M by the *urge before leer could v erdict —A cc ide n tui Psnlh, The hyll fit jooe- pistil of the inorder. Comeneen.sistak, he is ski* pests.. . wasp at au, tiling, and was Hohntunittrly drowned, diatefy slim, ~ . ~. . •:-.., _,.._/ -4- -:!.--..., • . , ~. , . . . „.- . ...4•' ' it 5 11: ).4 : 5; -~- -.4 .- - t : 4 '''.. 011,,,, t a .., e• • ••t• ~ -• i •ati. 1. \ : :t 'Pia''' . -,. •• 's • • ~. • •e• ir ... ,' . . 4 .- rst ' T 4' J . N 'M . . . • 1 4 , . , - ' - 4 N.A• '..' - I. •. ►, * 4 `l e ILI lbGen-1 41 • . 311 - 4 :,A-12,k: : •,,. ti...for - „ 1..4. • • • ..! ..,s ~.• -.-, -tub - lli •• a t e AIL. 1 *II? .. ' . 1.• , • '4 ' 4 ‘, i • ajo t F ia ;1* •3 r l e N. Y 4 ' • V . i all 4- t It. $ I. * , ' • It a - 4 ii ; IL 4 41 It ..4 4 • it" ' . alleiv __co v- - it .460 444 * , i Aliti''' _ ;It kgArrlcae, meimi _.....,_. igetAgiq stiogitilin g lei. salm's premed , PUMAS OP FRANC, u. . , • usti"lliblift """ " arises? . 4 " himself I" tiO CONSTI TUTIONA LIS rs OF SPAIN ron . I the Deicers ofjoatice,• s ohisvell from his unjust accuse. lion by a variety of iatideets, and esperislly b y t h e pro d ort wit of the fragment of cloak torn of when oa the permits of [Faust • CORRIDIPONDENT.] . . Le Noir. The itcersery hv STANFIELD, end WILK tus his The rumour of a war between France and fipple has ed estosidevable alarm, inieigled with ,sentlimems of olaistent, is iDI . the moot superb d escr ip tion . treat Sarlignallon, In the breast of every friend to the interests of This magnificent piece, necessarily descriptive lasamsnity. That a spirit hostile to the spread of cis it and of the manners and habits of our continental neigh- religions liberty exists among the French Ultra Royalists, is hours, was followed by X most amusing ex i rava . a fart, which I lament to acknowledge, is too modest to be gaits., called rive la &gate& . 6 which is lull of dewiest ; nor do 4 question their gnomon's& to crush every • ..'Fort of se enlightened prolate, attiring to extricate them entertaining characteristics of Pariaitiu lice in its in selves from the fetter, of slavery. We k no w t oo w ell. that, finite varieties. in order to rouse the (aunty of these furs to human fiefdom< it is only uecessary for a nation to assert its rights. Bat in She constitution of hismsn affairs, it is wisely and beneeemilY to ordered, that tills unsocial and maligieaut passions of tarn are frequently counteracted by thole own 'stolid end selfish feelings. The hood of the turbot is arrested by hi* White of danger; resentment is repressed by the dread of punishment; the ssaassin, while he thirsts fur the blood of his victim, shrinks with the fear of detection and retsina tiuss Whatever, then, may be the hostility of the dumisaut French party against the Spanish nation, there exists, we hope, is the pretest critical coudition of France—in the political seeliments of the more enlightened of the French nation—its the friendly feelings prevalent mat only in I England, but ou the Contiumit g Hy, towards the Spanish Cuostitutieealists--and, above ell, in the fears of • these Ultra-Royalists themselves', who, in case of Il rupture with Spain, may well tremble fur their wan safety. In these concurring circumstances there will be fouled, we hope, restraimiti causes sufficiently powerful, if these enemies to Spanish freedom are nut Infatuated, in teach ' them forbearance, and to repress their he•ebtY• They ea* no t f a il I. be aware that there exiala to France, at the pre. seat eaoment, a superabundance of inflammable (relies, ready to explode. If there be a notion in Europe, by which war, fur soy object, hut more especially for the detestable purpose of crushing the rues glee u( a people struggling foe freedom, is to be deprecated, that nation is France. Unless, ; therefore, we are to belie-trellis. I Arse I.' Itra.Rurkliata ire becdt of their erase, and doomed by fate blindly to court their mem destruction, mad Ilse subveision of the Bourbon dynasty, w cameo. imagine, whatever may be their personal ampulla& I , to the existence of civil and religious freedom, that they • will be au mad as to precipitate an tweet which must ulti mately involve them, and the whole Bourbon family in irre mediable rine. Before they vetpure to send as army across the Pyrenees, let them seriosely and deliberately inquire whether they can rely on the fidelity of that army. Let them NM he WO 'madden& that there subsists so sympathy of sen timent and feeling between the soldiery of France and the Constitutionalists iu Spain. Let them palms and deliberate before they pass the Rubicon. It Is reported that the other leading Coniiiieulal Powers have accorded to France • right or liberty to invade the Spanish territory, and to dictate a Coastitution to tho Spaniel natiou. If such be the ;set , yell may we exclaim, with an eeriest orator, " Ultlttact gentians armor ?" Where is the world are we? Have we relapsed to a stele of Gothic igiso. ranee and slavish subjection? Are we, its the Ilitth century, In recognize the absurd and barbarous maxim, that nations were made for Kiogs, and nut Kings fur nations? Whence have these Sovereigns derived their right to authorise the King of France to lit loose the furies of Mar against as inde pendent people, flume/hum neither he nor th ey h ave rece i ve d any provocation, tsar are likely to suffer any injury ? What law, human or divine, has invested flout with such preroga tive i Where is the maw who, in private life, would not re probate and resist such memon and unwarraatahle inter feteuce in his domestic eoucerns ? Nothing less than the irresistible plea of personal safety to Ilse oar case, or national security is the other, can justify mph a procedure. Is it nut the rudest insult which can be orered to human reason, the most flagrant violation of easn's indefeasible light's, to can sign as independent nation, because it dares to he free, to the lawless domination of a furtive Rower? When a Roman Pontiff, is the pleeliside of ecclesiastic arrogance, transferred the crown of John and the kingdom of England to the do minion of a foreign state, be usurped a prerogative, which the blindness of an age, besotted with superstition, was pre. pared to allow, nay even to entente. The period of Papal dominating has passed away; bet what avail. its dissolution, if a polies, matiliaseliag and independent, is, at the will itat say human being or beiags, how proudly server pre-noisiest in rank or power, to be subjected to the cruel alternative of either degrading servitude or desolating war! Well, if it must be se, which we still doubt, let us pamestly watch the issue. It requires not the eye of a prophet to foresee the folly, the lumpily of Gallic toupse/s, and the triumph of Spanish patriotism. Let the French Ministry then look to themselves, and the approving Sovereigns blush for the fatuity of their counsels, and the impotence of their arms. COUNT BERTRAND and MM. O'MEARA. Mr. Barry O'Meara has thus satisfactorily ex plained the letter of Count Bertrand in the French Conesitutionnel. We suppose the Count could not live in peace to France without supplying saute such nothing. TO THE EDITOR. Loudon, November 30, 1822. Ste—An article bowleg appeared iu your Jourewl, giving • tienslatto• pm porting to be that of a letter from Count Bertrand in the Constitadiewnel, and headed by a in•lement that I And appealed to him as being • person who could vouch fur the accuracy of a wink, lately nubli.lied by toe, entitled Napokon fn tixihe, or a Voice from Nt. Helena. request that yoe will be ph sued to give an early martini's to the fallowing statement 1— Tbe assertioe, that I have appealed to Celine Bertrand, to vouch foe the “accoracy" of my work, is wholly lucurrert. By a reference to my book, it will be seen that I have merely stated that I could appeal to hint in continua with the other executors, and to Count de Las Cases, as to the facilities Sir communication which I had with Napuleou, and the floni- Rarity with which he honoured me. I must obterve, that there hw been n mistranslation of the French of Count Bertrand's letter. The worth se the ori ental, now lying before me are, `i je exit esliermeme etraayer a la paddication de eet imprisse ;" meaning.. I had no hand in the publication lathe work." It is perfectly trite that Count Bertrand had no hand in the publication of my hook, and I am happy to he able to state what may be of service to him in the negotiation which he is catrying on with the French Government fur the payment of the mosey bequeathed to him by Napoleon. As to that part of toy work describing the ill.trealmeut inflicted spew his late mu ter, I have before me now. in Count Bertraad's Aiwa. writing, • detailed statement, amply confirming the Narra tive in my book. It is Immo to the public that • pretended tran.lation of my work was lately published in Palls, called d• same& Hamm; but, being partly mutilated, •nd partly fa. hemmed w the grimmest manner, I myself twee drtionsiced it es seri. in venue' Journals.—asnongst others in your Imo, One should suppose that Count Bertrand must have alluded to this work, and not to the original English edition, for that wan sent by me to him more that four months ago, and was beeu upon his table, about that lime, by a friend of mine. It k not to he @opposed that he, understanding Engli.h very well, would have delayed so long to 'contradict it, had he ye. Reveal the contents to be untrue ; and, indeed, his letter refers Is a book which he had Just mess, published for the find time. It is perfectly true that Count Bertrand did won Auer the the eontermation• which I have stated to have passed between Napoleon and myself, as be was wed prueut ; woe have I its my book 'travestied hint to have been. witness to any, be tween us three, consisting of more than • few words. Every one who has read my book must !om perceived Na.. poleun's own personal voucher for the confidence with which ►a kowtowed me, and the credit with which be wishrd gay communications respectiug him should be received by hie and dearest relatives. This document is still in mp possessitoos, s►d I will with pleasure show it to &ay perms *he may wish to rekr to it. have the boomer In he, dir e Your moat obedient humlote Servant, BARR♦ E. O'MEARA 4 . • . ~. • : I 11► . .. .. i Y~ `r~rrrr~ -AMP sulficirtit reCurisies to • writ of replevin. It sp. peered the Plaintiff was a broker, end had been employed to levy in the hosier of a perwis imbrued Magruth, iu Wrlbeck•street, the 'urn of 1113/. for rent. The Plmisitilf took posseeision, rod rem ed so for four cloys, whets Nlagreili replevied, mud gave • replevin bond so she Shentb, ulnas Which the Plaintiff relinquiened poeireetou. Toe sureties were two indigo:fuels, named ftleberley and Halide, The goods were, however, coodressed„ sod Scott was celled upon to pay over the value, 701., to the landkod, and on having recourse to the sureties taken by the Sh. riff. th-y were found to be men of straw. The Plaintiff now brought hie action on the ground that the Sheriff, had not exercised proper cantino, nor used doe diligence in inquiring into the sufficiency of the 1)011. Witnesses were called, who proved that for a long time Mabeeley had been well kno•sii to be ember fussed in his circumstances and usi•ble to pay his debts. and at the time he entered into the engage ment to the Sheriff, several writs were out against him, Made, it uppeared, held a aituatiou in the Custom-house, with a salary of gas. a week. The Loan Crime JUSTICE summed tip the evi deuce, sod observed, that with regard to Mode, it would be too enuili to say there were reasonable ground* of suspicion ; but as much could not ba said with respect to Msberlry, for had any inquiry Breit made in his saridhbourhood, hitch ittlormanou would have been g d as would have %hewed him to he an embarrassed man. If the Sheriffs did not exercise all reusomible care and caution iu taking they must hr liable. Verdict for Plaintiff—Damage*, 70/.; costs, dos. THE gosh V. WHIT. This WHO 1111 indictment against the Defendant. a corn-chandler, living in Ilolholti, for an assault. Mr. SEAILLETT staled the case to the Jury for the Prewecution, and called— Mr. Henry Offiry, who stated that he was ac.. quainted wiih the Defendant and dealt with him for hay and .truu. On the 9th April last witness went to the Deendant'a house to settle • bill. and was *hewn into the hack parlour where the Defend.. sat was sitting. Witness told hum that lie wished to have a proper bill and settle his account. for the bill lie had received was not a proper one. Burs said, " Why do you sot eu into the countirtphouss and have it settled ?" Witness said, that was not what lie wanted I he wanted a bill that lie could shew to his partner, to prove that lie had not had bonnets for his wife and children. The bill was made out "To goods," without specifying the articles. Witness added, "You said the price of the corn should be qt.? . to which the Defendant replied, " If I had had a glass or two more grog, I. would kick your—e...." Witness coutinued to re monstrate with the Defendant on his conduct. when he came up to him, seised him by the collar. and pushed him out of door* under the feet of the horses of • ha'cltney coach. Witnesses mouth was eat mud bled. He got up sod greet to the door. saying, " This is what I get for coming for my eighth." Defendant then again seized witness and held him with one hand whilst he struck him sear., rat blows on the body. Witness was so much hurt that he walked with • slick for seven weeks after., wards. The Defendant is a powerful man, very. much like Greaten), the borer. Oil his crosssesaminution by Mr. Anosaws, the !hoe s . 'laid, he was not tipsy at the time; did not double his fist or put himself ip • posture to fight. and did not accuse the Defendant of belonging tv the infernal Bridgeastreet gang, Henry Jones examined.—Stated that lie is a p.n. ter at the George and Blue Boars He saw Mr, Burt push Mr. °they out of his house uoder a hackney coach with so mach force that he fell oil him. Burt is three times as heavy as Offiey. Mr. Offiey said, " Is this what I get by coining to de rights )" Burt made no reply, hut struck Mr. Offtry • violent blow on the mouth, and vittnea• saw the blood follow the blow. Mr. Awl:maws addressed the Joey far the Dr.. feudant, and contended that tlw turbulent and out rageous conduct of the Plaintiff had drawn o u self the cheetiaement which he had received. Elizabeth Yap, the Defendant's maid-servant, was examined. She remembered Mr. Offiey coin ing to her master's house; he was very much its toxicsied and extremely abusive. He complained . of Ms bill, and Defendant told him if lie would Ku away quietly he should have another; he however continued his abuse, and called Mr. Burt a swind" ler. Mr. Burt said, " You are drunk nod foul , sh. come again when yon are sober, and I'll make all right ;" but he went up to the table where the De fendant was silting at tee, and struck him. Ms. Bust again desired he would leave the house or lie should be obliged to turn him out. Offtey became more abusive, and accused the Defendant of be longing to the Bridge...street g•ng ; upon which Mr. Burt got up, took °they by she cost, and put hint out, Ile then spin sat down to tea, and took little hoy on his Lure, when Offiry again came back and renewed his abuse. Mr. Burl *Kato steed him to go, and observed, Off.ey, if I w a s intoxicated as you are I altnuld have sent you acre., the road ten times before now." Mr. Offiry r- • fused to go, and D4ei.dseit took him by the c...t.5• and they Moth rustic.: through the 'greet door iok— ther. Oftley returned a third tistie,uud by his alba.- collected a crowd about the door, J. Gerlike *lt •hoPmau to Burt on the gth A p r . : . and remembered Offtey coming to his niiihiet's lion.e, and he appeared in * state of Intoxication. The evidence of this wirueas corroborated the tes timony of the preceding witness, Cruse-examined by Mr, Sp*autrr-As this piper your hand-writing 2—lt iii„ you him told a very pretty story to.day. No w which is true—the 'tory you wrote some lime Nee, or that which you here - repeated to-day 111/01i oath > --i can rafely sweur to the truth of whet $ Lase said to-dry, . . Then the written story is not true?--N u; a • ne•e o xiseni .. 4 ited : y Mr. ribft7W 4 774 Ufftry grew% port of it is what 41r. Ofttey told ore ? •• . . II .. • v. , • 0,, •ti. i . % ." ' -•%. ' 'I I AI 1, • • * I • • 'r:",.., '0 4tr'.l • 44 . A , P j ~ ~~~. 4*, . . . , I \ l - ill ' A j 4 .0 Tr . l""lillillIllP- I • 0 1 - • . . *. I LAW INT EL LK; EN t.' R. / i • COURT OF SING's BENCH. WRITMIXSTER. Tlitili.LY, PECZNIUR 3. . !MOTT V. WAITUN AM y Esq. AND *Novicie. ' 1 to this action the nominal Delendants were lb* it • ? ' late Sheriff!' of London and Mitldleree. but the • . . actual Drlendant was one of th e ir officrr,, who t . _ Amin—, neg.ectc— to tak• had as alleged by the PI 111 . I A L* . ~ 4 _ i u.airL g ~~ f 3 lIIIIIM