The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-04 00:00:00

[ s prefer' in Cadiz 11)(111illity '1 Decree C „f the accoullls on tl►aC oppo° twors for nr°• sing art larch i 0• e 9th at 011 0-14 e aseera" ',o4iinent Guido) ;ce,iae" Mal Wed mendoto l 600' vas its ber of VieWS ;be ge° instants 'OClrltil' orrison ivt de that the At t tie lese die' I:ctn.. ° account a troops Freyre, ssacred •' The ery is still she'll come," theta• France► at thg ?ressil , rttig4li id trail' gdorn: • ! Jour- )ONO3li interim • of the pews' i AudAd •el' fel r daill ral lave 40 on the date' of to of The em) to entabiC ly Go' Coo' ig b e en at took of lb° n; 0101 censur e of bac' mighg a ution° in Th. iatever, - '1 ,at wl -1 ommu' 79, leader s )er roof na ffs' 'porte d othe r 4 to re' ond ill lencel'i a 9P irit go le ' use the rgel i 0 Pro,portion to the rank of the party. Strictly t Peaking, hovr ever, rank should make no differ Ce when innocence is to be vindicated, injury to be redressed, or justice to be satisfied ;.but it is dot only an excusable but an honourable prejudice. l iwe . may trust to other rumours, Mr. BROUGHA I / 4 1 by s ome is said to have been discarded from the s ervice of his Royal Patroness ; by others, that he has resigned his office, because he finds the duty required of him too arduous, and too difficult to be diieharged, under all those circumstances of the ease which have hitherto been developed, and t?iilers still said to be in, reserve for disclosure Case of necessity. There is a third rumour, • tiltinia'tin g ' that Mr. BROUGHAM bees entered 1 41 1 (in a tiegociation, in order to effect a compromise, by an increased Establishment, thereby to obviate t he perpb.xities which would be likely to arise ftom the use which Party and Faction might make 0 1 the Personage in question, if she were really t - O to -visit this Country.—But this supposed cmn- P►otuise would little agree with the feelings of a Illoral People, since matters have gone so far, and' since the chief Leader of Party' unequivocally and broadly declared in Parliament, that such im- Putations have been charged on the distinguished l 'elnate as must undergo a thorough investiga thwohat it may be plainly seen, in the face of the Nation and ail Europe, whether she is unworthy tO occupy the Throne of this Country, or whether She should be fairly and folly invested with all the lionuurs to which her illustrious rank and vindi cated purity will give her irresistible pretensions, l'or our part, though to'e shall never , give credit to that cry till we are P s, ifively assured that she has actually lauded at CANNING.—We have the pleasure to pre sent two more speeehes delivered by this Gentle ttan during the eoutest at Liverpool. (See fourth l'ige) They abound with the same loyal semi -111"ts, the same sound dOctrines, and 'the same Profound remarks, derived from solid reflection and experience, , -vhich render this Gentleman one ti f the ornamzn;s of the age in which he lives, as Well as of this Connery, since the . principles be so *l4Jcptently inculcates and expounds are calculated to serve every Government that to iy have wis dom to carry them into practit.e, and to pease lively People who know Low to apprkeiate those Means which will best promote their I;:rppiness and confirm their security. We earnestly and warmly suggest to the loyal Freeholders of Middlesex, the propriety of con vening a Public Meeting, to-express their opinion . of their late most worthy Repiesentative, Mr Iler.Ltsyt. That his high character does not need any support, we are well aware; but we think they would be gratified in putting upon record their concurrence with his principles, and appro bation of his conduct, in a manner not less 1,0- Itely honourable to themselves than to him. We are persuaded, that Radicalism has had its last triumph in Middlesex ; and that, whenever the lesson of an Election shall recur, experience will have taught its Freeholders, not only to return kr. — II .IE).LISH, but not to TOW I) Mr. BYNG. A Public Meeting has been called, for a month henc e , to consider of some m- rk of " National Gratitude" to Orator HUNT. We trust that be fore that time the " National Gratitude" will have revrktrtled him with a two year's rustication in name one of his Majesty's Gaols. • MEMBERS RETURNED. ~.,.11t1tofries Di s t r i ct o f B urg h s— W . It. K. Doug l as, Esq. Dysart District—Sir R. Crawford Ferguson. Stirling District—Kohert Downie, Esq. Aberdeen District--Joseph Hume, Esq. /‘ll.li District—Hon. H. Lindsay. A Harnbur the 2211. • gh Mail has arrived, with Papers to Tie Archduchess of PARMA, late Vim -11"s, of FRANCE, is expected at Vienna in the course of the present month. His Royal Highness the Duke of Youx left t rmrts the day beam e yesterday for his Majesty's Palace, at NeWtnarket. Yesterday Major WILLOCK left town to join his 4tacellency the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR, whom he Fill accompany to Persia. - His Excellency in• tends to pass three weeks at Paris, and then to Proceed to Vienna and Berlin, and ateerwards to fi t• Petersburg!). • We are sorry, to state, that the letters from Gibraltar mention the increasing spirit of flui n)°E.ity between the 64th regiment and the office's °l' the American squadron. Oue letter, after giv. jog some account of the late duels, and the fur • tber proceedings as to other challenges, mentions, that the Governor had suggested u, the Antraican. ommandant the propriety of American vessels of !tar not entering the port. This, it was said, had been acceded to, and the squadron was in coast- Suence ordered to depart. • The trial of Major' Cartwright, Woofer, and Othe rs Was fi xed for yesterday at Warwick, but wi "g to a se vere attac k of the gout, Mr. Justice '" 2 ', Who Was to have presided, was unable to a t tl t . nd in Court ; in consequence of which the was postponed. The tr i a l s f o r se di t i o n a t -1-• was were expected to take place vu Satur day, DiotuatANcEs AT iIijDOE4SFIELD. (From "the Leerl: Intelligexceri"Mtril For several days, the peaceable inhabitants of thin town have been kept in a state of great agi tation and terror from the alarming indications in the neighbourhood. • The Magistrates, early on Friday, received information that great numbers of the lower class in the neighboarbood, were armed with pikes and pistols, and that in the course of that night, an attack was meditated upon the town, on a given Signal, by riumerons Parente'', in bodies of two burl died each. With the promptitude and 'alacrity which they' have manifested on many' former occasions, every arrange ment was made for the security of the town. A detaChuient of the 85th Foot, under Captain Welling, and the 4th Dragoons, under Captain Sibthorpe, were held in readi ness to act at a moment's notice; and late in the evening, the yeomanry were called out, and other precautionary niea stires adopted. The signal,- a sort of fire balloon, was ob served about two o'clock on Saturday morning; in the di rection of Castle Hill, near Almondbory ; and several partici of men, in regular order, were seen, in different directions approaching the town. One division came so near as the Marsh turnpike, a short distance • from the New Church. None of thew.- however, entered the town, having, it is sup posed, received intelligence of the preparations made by the' Magistrates. Two large bodies assembled on Barkisland Common, and proceeded on their way, as far as Lindley Moor; but not being joined, as they expected, by some other parties, they returned home, and dispersed quietly, except firing guns and pistols on their2route. A circumstance occurred the same evening which convin ced the magistrates that their apprehensions were not ground less. About eleven o'clock, a gentleman who lives near Cooper-bridge, was returning to that place from Middleton, accompanied by a game-keeper, and three other persons, whom they had accidentally overtaken. On arriving at the Obelisk, (or Dumb-Steeple, as it is usually called) near Kirklees, which, our readerS will • recollect, is the place where the Luddites rendezvoused, previously to their attack ing Mr. Cartwright's will, they passed about fifteen men, in a square or circle, apparently in close consultation. Two of the party, named Brea: - ley and Smith, turned off into the New Road; and the rest proceeded towards Cooper bridge. They had not, however, gone too yards, twfore they heard their late companions calling for help, On returning back,aud entering the road, they were surprised to see a number of men, sat under a hedge or wall, each armed with a pike or spear, and near them was'a quantity of the same weapons, about euo, heaped on the ground. The Gentleman, who was separated from his cons panions, took up one of the pikes, arid was proceed ing to examine it, when on- of the men struck bins, and he was attacked by several others. At the same moment a number of persons, at least sixty, came over an adjoining wall, armed in the same manner. The Gentleman felt alarmed at his dangerous situatioa, and attempted to make off; while doing so, a pistol or musket was discharged after him, the ball of which whizzed close past his head. In the mean time, the rest of the party were attacked and beaten. One of them, named Tolson, received several pike-wounds, particularly cue on the left side, and is now under the care of a surgeon. Early the next morning, information was given to the Magistrates, and out of the men whom they were able to identify, a blacksmith, was apprehended, and is now in custody. During the whole of Saturday, the military and civil power were on the alert. A number of addition ti special constables were sworn in ; and several seizures of pikes and other arms, were made in the neighbouring villages, particularly at M mnndhury. In a house at the latter place, a quantity of pike staves, great numbers of which have been cut from the neighbouring plantations, were found concealed. Some of the pikes, or rather spears, we have seen. They are of very coarseworkmanship, the blade about nine inches long, sharp pointed, and having at the broad.end a screw, with which. they arc fastened into a pole, about seven feet long. Parties of horse aed font patrolled the town and neigh bourhood during the whole of Saturday night, and two men were apprehended'at an early hour on Sunday morning. A . large party was seen assembled on Saturday night, about four miles from 1-Tuddersfield, in the neighbourhood of liartshead, but they had dispersed before the military were apprised of their meeting. le town and neighbourhood were tranquil tinting the whole of yesterday; but several apprehensions were expected to take place,in the coarse of last night. The following persons are in. custody on charges connected with the proceedings ;—Joseph and Benjamin Barker, of Mir field ; John Lindley, of Mirfield ; George Barker, of Coble- Joshua Hirst, of Deighton. olt . one o'clock, on Tuesday morning, a sentinel at the barracks in !scholes-street, near the New-cross, Manchester, was him] at by sowe unknown villain. The ball very fortunately missed its Aim. It appears to have been fired from a pistol in aa elevated situation. No cause can be conjectured why the poor fellow should he fired at. Toe boroughreeves and con stables of Manchester have, with their usual promptitude and liberality, offered a reward of Fi t'y Guineas fur the discoveiy of the pet son who shot at the sentinel. The Female Reformers of this town, notwithstanding their poverty and Distress, have bought a g old medal hrol chain, for the parpose of presenting to H unt. It was intend ed to have been given to him on his passage through Leeds; as they anticipated a very different verdict.—We understand it has been transmitted to London in a mo rocco case.—A cap of liberty ornamented the centre of the medal, with the legend " Hunt triumphant, a friend to the liberty of the sntij,r',.” On the reverse, " A token of regard front the fee.ale reformers of Leeds, Yorkshire.—March, 1820.” it cost 6!. I2s. ; and was paid for in three pound notes, and the rest sixpences and shillings. NEWS. LYMINGTON, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Lord Sid mouth, Gunner, from Nev Slutb Wales, Bengal, and die Cape of Gu3d Hop' ; left the Cape the Ist January. She spoke on the 26th January, off Ascension, the ship Aurora, all well ; and on the 3d February, in lat. 1. 44. N. ' , pg. 21. 4. W. the Menden Hall, Greig, from London for Bombay. DOTER, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Two Friends, Breda, from Norway for Bourdeaux, leaky, hav ing been on shore on the Long Sand the 31st nit. and thrown part of her cargo overboard. MARGATE?, APRIL 3.--The Rose, Whirring. barn, of North Yartrione.h, from Madeira for Lon don, got on shore yesterday on Margate Sand, where she now lies, hut measures are taking to lighten her, in hopes of getiii4r her off. DEAL, APRIL. 3. Sailed this morning the whole of the outward-bound, except the High land Lad. The following is the conclusion of The Morning Chronicle's account of the meeting of Radicals ye<tc•rllay at the Crown amlAueltorTavern Thanks were voted to the Chairman (Mr. HAYDoN, the Aoctionter), who in reply observed, that he had most unex pectedly Ueen cAlted to the Chair, and that he had called on Mr. Hobbouse, lately elected Isl. P. for Westminster, to pre side, but, that Gentleman declined it. At the same time Mr. 110 house said there was not a man in the empire who cunid have defended ti.c cause like Mr. Hunt, and that he would nos cheerfully subscribe his proportion to its support. The V.'oetlis , Member had, however, declined coming to t lie meet ing, from the fatigue be lately suffered in the Westminster Elc , :tion, and the,imprisonment iu Newgate —(Loud cries of Yes; bit he was able to go to Middlesex.") GALL JONES said, he had no wish whatever to contra dict the ChAirman, who had no doubt spoken the truth, so far i.e knew; but lie must say that the conduct of Mr, Houhouse was eery reprehensible. In tact that Gentleman Lad eoine into P‘aliament under the wing of Sir F. Burden, and he dnist not appear at that meeting this day, for fear of off2nding the Honourable Baronet. Whether this was plea sant Or nut it Was still his duty to state it, 10 E It Y. COMPARATIVE CRITIC ISM ; Oa Tfi NEW WESTMINSTER CONi?Es.Siglst Q. Who's best, like you, in th' House to word it ? A. All Tothil'fields reply, " "kis Q. Who's fittest in the Fiotise'to fob us ?' A. All 'rOthill fields reply, "'Tis ." Q. WhO'll bring us to sour beer and grit bread ? A. The Loyal say, " 'Tis and X ' Y-4 - • -r On the isleteorth Barbnet's new Radical bit, or Cut with the I?adicals. To cut with' the Radicals FRANK maths uci bones, His Letter ensures him a Jail without JONES. HOP, SKIP, & JUMP. REGISTER OF FASHION. F ASH ABLEION PA MIES: The Duke of Montrose Will entertain A large party of dis tinction on Eriday next, at his resideoee in Grosvenor-square. The Countess of Arian hid a select fashionable party yes terday evening, at her house in Dover-street. ABPRCRON±BY 131:55a..--On Tuesday, the 21st ult. a party of Officers, to the amoiont of about twenty, met at a dinner in Oman's Hotel, Edinburgh, to commemorate the Battle of Alexandria and the Death of Sir RALPH AUERCII.O3I3I% The number would have been much greater had not several Noblemen and Geritiemen been prevented from attending by the different ElectiUns. Colonel David Stewart, of Garth, was called to the Chair, and was - supported by Lord Robert Ker and Colonel Mark Napier. Many of the Officers had fought in Egypt, and Colonel Stewart had been wounded the same day, and in the very same part of the body, as the im mortal Aberoromby. We have heard that it is intended to form a Club, to meet annually fur the same purpose.— (Edinburg - It Courant, dpril 1.) FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. Yesterday Prince Philip of Hesse Hombourg, and Wince Esterhazy, left the seat of the Duke of Wellington, in Hampshire, on a visit to his Majesty at Brighton. Yesterday afternoon Count and Countess Lieren arrived at their house in Harley-street; from the seat of the Duke of Wellington, in Hampshire, where't hey have been. on a visit. Yesterday afternoon the Countess of Ha crow accompa nied by Lady Mary Ryder and Lady Ebringtoii, lett her house in.Grosvenor-synare, on a visit to the Dube of Devon shire, at his seat at Chiswick. The Duke and Dnehess , of Argyle• and family arrived yes terday at their house in... Upper Brook-street, front their seat 10 Sussex. The Doke and Qaet►ess. of Richmond and family arrived yesterday at their new residence in Upper Grosvenor•street, from their seat, Malculiu ► Sussex. THE BURDETT PRINCIPAL FAMILY SEAT. Fottmatte, the paternal Mansion and principal family seat of the avowedly Radical Legislator, has been of late years deserted by him, and suffered to verge aimost to a state of ddapit , ation. The Mansion, which is large and well built, was erected by his grandfather, Sir Roamer Ilurtnerr. The farm is oblong, with projecting angular wings, which are in the principal front illumined by bow windows. The centre is ornamented by a portico, supported by four lonic columns. It is seated on the southern hank of the tine river Trent, and commands an extensive prospect over the vale, and being will united with sonic fine woods, has a most pleasing effect. The pleasure grounds are beautiful, and a winding walk leads from the house, through a Wood of venerable oaks, down a sloping valley to the banks of the Trent. and turning up a cliff of rock and wood, forms one of the most interesting scenes in Derbyshire. The river in this part has a bold and romantic shore; some of the banks ate perpendicular and rocky, and being well clothed with wood, the river is overhung in a very striking manner. *.filie grounds in general were laid out in a fine style. This de serted seat lies about six miles to the south of the county town of Derby, and nearly three fromkthe northern frontier of Leicestershire. This long-possessed family seat was thus feelingly adverted to in one of ROGER OTONNER'S rhapso dies " BURDETT of FORMARK ! the Land that gave thee birth, shall ever he dear to the Heart of O'Cow:cit. ' The Baronet's principal. residence when in those parts, now is Kirby Park, near the town of Melton Mowbray, and in the very centre of the Leicestershire Hunt. Its distance from Formark is considerable. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARM 4 ;I' CRAVEN NIF.ETING, 1528. MoNVAY, APRIL 3. The Craven Stake, a Subscription of 10g . s each, far all ages; two•yr- olds. bst. 101 h. three, fist. four, Sst. 916. five, 9st. Ilb. sir;, 9st. 51b. and aged, 9st. 71b. A,F. Sir J. Shelley's b. c. A ntar, 3 yrs Mr. R. Milue's br. c. Boiiifsce, 4 yrs /tit. Bodenham's b. c. Spectre, by Phantom, 4 yrs Twenty four Sulierihers—'flle dodge placed but three. sto t 2 agst sitar-3 to I asst Boniface. Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 41b. R.M. D. of Portland's Mr. Low, by Walton, out of Pledge ..: 1 Mr. Payee's ch, by Election, damn by Stamford, out of Miss Judy 2 Mr. Neville's by Haphazard, dant by Quiz, out of Scum's data One pd.-5 to 4 agst Low, Sweepstalfes of 10ogseach, h. ft. for colts, sst. 41h. Ab.NI. Mr. Thoruhill's ch. Sailor, by Scud, dam, Goosander I Ld Suffield's b. by Vandylie Junior ' out of Miss Witch.... 2 Mr. Rush's ch. by Waxy,, out of Chintz One pd.-5 to 2 on Sailor. Mr. Crockford's Sultan beat Ld G. H. Carendish's c. by Itubens, out of Louisa, Bst. 71b. each. A.F. 1000 gs, h. ft.-7 to 4 on Sultan. The First Class of the Sixth Riddlesworth Stakes of 400 gs cacti, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. those by untried stallions, or out of untried mares, to be allowed 31b. if both, 51b. Ab.M. D. of Grafton's Pindarrie, by Phantom, Sst. 41b. Mr. Vansittart's ch. by Collins, out of Selima,' Bst. 21b 2 Mr. Stonchewet's by Unbent, out. of Diana, Bst. 41h. 3 Six-started—Twenty two pd.—The Judge placed but three. 3 to I agst Pindarrie-2 to . 1 agst'Conis c. Sweepstakes of ICOgs each, h. ft.. for colts, .Bst. 71b. fillies, , sst. 21h. not engaged is 'the Derby, Oaks, 2000 gs, or 1000 es Stakes. B. M. D. of ualand's ch. c. by Juniper, out of Volumnia I D. of Grafton's hr. f. by Waxy, out of Pawn Gcn. Grosvenor's ch. f. Moonshine, by Soothsayer, out of Spitfire 7 to 4 on Waxy 1. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for fillies out of untried mares, Sst. lib. Each. Ab.M. Mr. Rush's b. by Trate, out of Reserve Mr. Watson's by :Sir Paul, out of Pentagon . • 2 Two pd.-2 to lon Reserve. Sweepstal:es of I ngs each, b. ft. sst.4lb. B.M. D. of Grafton's br. c. Luck, by Haphazard. out of Piquet 1 D. of Rutland's ch. c. by Juniper, out of Volumnia 2 Two to 4 on Luck. Sweepstakes of bogs each, h. ft. for fillies got by untried stallions, or out of untried mares, Sst. 41b. D.M. Mr. Thornhill's ch. Sardonix, by Send, claw, Topaz 1 Mr. 'Rush's Stnolenslio, out of Lady Jane Two pd.--5 to 4on Sardonix. THE THEATRES.—The Patent and Minor Thea tres re-opened last night, and had all of them a due proportion of holiday visitors, hot we have not room to enter into the merits of their re- speetive entertainments. LISTON is to be succeeded at the Edinburgh Theatre by Mr. YOUNG, and that gentleman by CLARA FISHER. AIr.MACREADY. of Covent-Garden, commenced an engagetnent last n;ght at the Bristol Theatre, in the character of Coliolanus. Ti le Lords of the Admiralty have giveo op the id ea o f proceeding to the our•ports by water.— Lards :UiILVILLE, 8“.1. will pas 3 throti t r,i. Exeter, on their way from l'ort‘nio.illi to Plytno in the course of a day or two, to it:spcct the Dock yard Anti vesscle of that puce. tAsi . t.tii. SioNiiii:. EASTER FESTMTIES THE ',CIAi , ;SIONT' Yesterday the Annual. Easter' Entertaintrient was given in the most Splendid Manner at .the Mansion-House, where every preparation bad been. made by the Loran AlAYon to procure what ever could contribute to the or lifOUSe+ !mut of his numerous guests.. Among other dia• tinguished visitots, were no:iced— . . The Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Dulie of Richmond, the Marquess and Maichione,s of Huntley, the Earls of Shaftesbury and Chic!wster, the Bishop of 61uucestet, Lords Kenyon aid Brecknock, ?lie HoUourable Mrs. Dallier, the Honourable M Broderick, the Ministers,for Naples, Saxony, and Baden Sir Alex..lotnistitne, hir Char:ir: Asgill, the Lord Mayor of Dublin and his Suite, the Membets' for the CitYy and the different Aldermen, &c. • At five o'clock the company beg an to assemble, ,and at half past Six ,o'clock theLidy Mayoress entered the EgYpti4n conducted by: the Doke of Richmond.. The. Hall; which was beau tifully decorated with festoons of tlONers, looked to great ad va to age, while the bri 'I , aut t ranspat ency of the name of his present Mejes:y, which, for the first time, wai•seen over the scat of the lead ing Municipal Magistrate Of the'Country, called fotth front the speetyutors an expression of their wishes that his Majesty's reign might be long and happy. Beore the en.nclusion of the dinner ; the trumpet from hehiau the Chair am,ounced to the guests l that the Lord Marn and the 14dy Mayoress were ab,:ut to pledge them in the golden cup. In compliance with the forms of ancient days the cup passe& rotund the guests, and each in turn drank to the health of the do. 'tors of the feast. The health. of "The Kiog," with three times three, was received with every expression of esteem, veneration, and respect. .The LO.BD MAY i.Olt 1)r,0:, gave the following toasts, which were drank amid reiterated ap- • :--- "The Duke of York and the Army." • " The Duke of Clarence and the Navvy:" 6 "fhe Duke of Sussex and the rest of the Royal Family." The Ladies, led by the Lady Mayoress, then left the I tali, The Lon!) MAlron proposed the health of " ihe Chancellor of,the Exchequer, and of the rest of his Majesty's Ministers.'' The toast hav ing been drank. ‘vith unanimous applause, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to return his grateful thanks for the distinguished honour which the assembly had been pleased to confer, not only on him, but on his colleagues in office, by having drank their health in so flatter ing a manner. Some Irons numerous avocations, and others froth the pressure ut domestic calami ties, had been deprived of the satisfaction of meeting the citizens of London and their re spectable Lord Mayor on that splendid occasion ; but be felt assured, that they, as well as he, were unanimous , in wishing that the prOspetity of the City of London might lung continue. To the exertions of the leading city of the empire all were much indebted, and in its welfare all wet interested. Guided' by the actions, and follow ing the principles of the great Minister to whom London owed its spieroloor and Great Britain owed its success, his Majesty's Ministers had en deavoured to support the country during a (lone of long-continued trials. Those trials were over, and London as well as the country, would, IrK trusted, long enjoy the blessings of peaceful pros- perit Tile health of the Doke of Richtnond'Oas next drank with great approbation, The health of the Lord Mayor was proposed by the Marquess of Huntley, and drank amid reite rated acelftmatinns. The Lotto MaYon relented thanks. He had been elected to the dignified sit nation which he then held at a time when danger threatened the country. That danger was now removed by the exertions of those seho were placed at the helm of the,State. He had the satistaction of seeing, the country was its a state of tranquillity, and he hoped it would lung continue so. The health of the Bishop of Gloucester was dank, after which his Lordship returned thanks in an appropriate speech. The health of the Foreign Ministers was drank, and thanks were returned by Baron de Just, the Envoy from Saxony. The next toast was " The health of the Lord Mayor of Dublin." His Lordship expressed his deep sense of the honour done him by the assem bly, and his hopes that 85 union of interests and a reciprocity of feelings would for ever render the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the pride and the glory of the world. About half-past nine o'clock the company re tired to the Ball-room. The ball was opene4 by a minuet, which was danced by the Deke of Rich mond and the Lady Mayoress. The rooms then began to fill with Ladies and Gentlemen, all eager to witness the splendwir of the Lorl Mayor's Ball. Until after 12 o'clock the croovds condoned to multiply, and at that hour the Mansion House presented to the view a nioving mass of various persons. Four different bands of music were playing, and the dancing was carried on with spirit. A few of the old and sage retired into the Card-room, snugly to enjoy themselves over a 'game of whist, while the young and the fair regulated their movements, so as best to see and to be seen, and thus the amusements of the night were protracted to a late hour. DIED. DEATH OF 111 E EARL OF HAREIVOOD.—EdW3rd Lascriles, Earl of Harewood, Viscount. Laseclii s, and Baron Ha7ewood of Harewmtd, in the county of York, departed this life yester day forenoon, at eleven o'cloel:, after a short illucss, at e wood House, PLitiover-square. Ills Lords* was horn Jan. 7,1740 ; married, in June 1761, Miss Chaltmer, daughter of Chaloner, Esq. of Guishorough, iu tke county of York, who died Faiirtmiy 2, 1805. His Lurdsltio had issoe, Edward, Viscount Lascelles, horn January to, 1764, and died June 14, 18)4 ; Henry, Viscount. Lascelles, horn December 2i, 1767; and other children. His Lord,liip will he sdc eredcd iu his titles au:! estate by Henry, Viscount Last:elks. On Friday cvenin , r, ..t his house in Upper Grosvenor-street, Mr. Cranford Bruce, lather to Mr. Bruce, who assisted in the escape of Lavalette. On Sunday last, at Brampton, in the 42d year of his age, Dr. 'lllornas Blown, Professor of Moral Philosophy ill the University of Eoinburgh. On the ist inst., at the house of William Wilberforce, Esq. M.P., Kinsington gore, the Very Rev. Isaac Milner, D.D., F.R.S., Dean of Carlisle, President of Queen's College, Cam itrid4e, and Lucasian Professor et .4atheulatics in that O, Sot ii•day, the Ist inst., Carc.!ine, only daughter of the Dean of