The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-03 00:00:00

.ve THE LOISIDOI4 JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.] orning C hronicie .1 The Circular Dispatch to his Majesty's Mis sions at Foreign Courts, contains the views of Government with respect to the affairs of Naples, and the pretensions of the Holy Alli ance. It gives us pleasure to hear Lord Castle• reagh declare in this : dispatch, thesystern of rnea tures proposed in the Circular Communication addressed by the Courts of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, to their several :Missions, for the regula tion of the future political conduct of the Allies, " if to be reciprocally acted on, would be lit di ect repugnance to the fundamental laws of this conntry ;" that with respect to the particular case Of Naples, the British Government " declared to the several Allied Courts, that they should not consider theinselves as either called upon or jus tified to advise an interference on the part of this country;"—that they regard the exercise of the right of interference, as " an exception to general 'principles," and as ", only to be justified by the strongest necessity, and to be limited and regu lated thereby ;" and that 44 they cannot admit that this 'right can receive a general and indiscri minate application to all revolutionary move ments, without reference to their immediate bear ing upon some particular State or States, or be made prospectively the basis of an alliance." [The Times.] - - - We again assert, from the most positive know ledge, that all the statements about Baron Ber garni's, manner of living in Paris are false. They are like the non-payment of her Majesty's bills here in England, and the application of money to bribe the press. One old Brentford stage would cut up into two better vehicles than the two " carriages," as we must call them . for want of another term, which stood in his name hi the Rue Mont-Martre. Ile occupied what are termed a suite of apartments, but " tres mesquine," on the Boulevard des !Wiens. There his habits coin cided with his finances, and he Was retired, diffi cult of access, apparently modest or rather shy ; and, from necessity, we believe, but certainly either from necessity or choice, most penurious. Tie was never seen in public, except it were to be ;r1 public to spend somewhere about seven sous in an evening, at the Cafe called De Foy, but which has now, we believe, changed its name, in the Palais Royal. *.* This persevering misrepresentation of The Times, is in total contradiction to all authentic accounts in the Frencii Journals and private Letters. • [New 7'imes.] Since the commencement of the present Session, the public securities lave been rapidly and pro gressively rising in value. The-speech from the Throne was the first circumstance that gave a zest to the market, but we much doubt whether even the conciliatory tone which ,pervaded this 'speech was hailed with as much enthuSiasm as the firm and dignified observations of Lord Cas tlereagh in the House of Commons, on Wednes day night, on the question of the Queen's 'allow ance. Immediately on the opening of the market on Thursday morning, a rise of nearly one-half per cent took place, and the general confidence 'which was exhibited throughout the day gave 'occasion to some very spirited and extensive pur 'chases by several eminent brokers. The declaration of the Chancellor of theExchequer,that there would De no funding this year,and,that no additional taxes would be imposed, has considerably increased the confidence, and indeed utterly dispelled all the gloomy apprehensions which had been circu lated by certain wily speculators. Consols for the Account opened yesterday morning at 72 4 1 , -and so great was the demand for Stock, that almost any price could be obtained for it, and in the course of half an hour •several large bar gains were done at 73. Towards the close of the day a trifling depression, was visible, ,but to a very slight extent, and the market closed with a much more healthy aspect titan it has assumed for some time past. Money has become plen tiful, confidence has'increased in the sane ratio, and we have every reason to hope that we shall , soon have to congratulate the country upon its return to a state of steady and' regular prospeeity. All the attempts - to agitate the country by making the . Queen's name a watch 7 word of sedition have totally and there - cannot be a more ma nifest proof of the desperate state of the faction which directed those attempts than the gross and wilful falsehood which their. organ The Times yesterday *put forth, in asserting that the King Was . inclined to restore the Queen's name to the Liturgy. The calm and deliberate opinion of both Houses of Parliament on that snbje.ct has been shewn too distinctly to render it possible for the King-to adopt such a measure. The national morals and the national loyalty would •be - insulted by it. The stain imprinted on the Queen's character by her own witnesses is : the seditious papers to which she has dared to affix her .name are unpardonable; 13.:t is sinking fast into oblivion, and in that state her best friends must wish her to remain. 111 orning IIe; old.] In another column will be found the paper al led to by Lord Liverpool some nights since,: in answer to Lord Grey.—(ln yesterday's . SE/NO -It is a circular address to his Majesty's Mis sions at foreign Courts, signed by Lord Castle reagh, and containing- an exposition of the views' of his Majesty's Government of the question between the Allied Sovereigns and the people of Naples. It does .credit to Ministers. Its tone constitutional and liberal, and its rea soning and allegations resistless. It protests against' the. general principles put forth by the Allies in their declaration " as in direct repug nance to the fundamenthl- laws - of this coun try," and " such as could not sal( ly be ad ratted as a. system of international law." It pro tects the abstract rightfubiess of revolution in Goverurnent, and protests against any such in terpretation of existing treaties, - as would oblige this country to assent to the proposed measures of the Allies. It admits that an exceptional case of justifiable interference may occur, and that that of Naples may be one, but declares that Ministers will neither become a party to the mea sures proposed, or prejudge the question. This note, as it strikes us, is fair and explicit; and if it fail to preserve peace, it will besitnpossible to conceal the truth, that the influence of England in the Councils of the Continent has waned. [The Public Ledger.] The accounts given in the Jamaica Pdpers'of the .taking of .Lima by Lord Cochrane and 6e-, neral San Martin, are not cowsidered as en titled to credence, ---:Though they do not assign any precise date for' Abe, capture, the inference from the other partiCulars which they state is, that it must have occurred early in October. But letters,-dated the 27th of that month, have been received from Lima, according to which, nothing had been he'ard of the Chili expedition subsequent to the re-embarkation at risco. The report of the defection of Panama appears to have been equally premature. [Mornin g Post.] The statements made by the Chancellor , of the Exchequer on Thursday night were of so grati fying a character, that we need no apology to the reader for returning to the subject. 'There is no man who haS the least love for his country whd must not rejoice at the prospect, or rather moral certainty, held out in that communication, of a great and growing state of national prosperity. ft is upon occasions like this, that the narrow spirit of Party gives way to more comprehensive attachments; and that every true-hearted Eng lishman, without distinction of political sect, takes part in the satisfaction which the increasing welfare of the country ought to afford. What enhances the *value of the explanations given by the Right Hon. Gentleman, is the fact, that the improvements therein noticed are not the effect of temporary expedients, or Of new and uncer tain experiments, but the natural and unforced results of a long established system of national policy. They also justify the hopes and confirm the calculations with which, ever since the Peace, Ministers have met the fears of the honest, and the exaggerations of the designing, with respect to the revenue, and to commerce -; while they prove the practical advantages•of the cautious policy ob served by Government, which never gave way to the specious theories that were advanced by per sons of some weight in financial and commercial matters. The cheering appearances that are now presented, are the growth of ordinary circum.._ stances, and must inspire more confidence than if they were the offspring of novel, and conse quently hazardous regulations. One - may now plainly see the capabilities of the Country, which in fact exceed the computations of even sanguine', calculators ; and we can therefore look forward to the future with more security, and may in dulge without presumption in the hope, that the' nation, instead of having passed the meridian of its prosperity, has not yet reached it. [British Press.] We noticed yesterday the presentation by the Earl of Liverpool to the House of Lords, of the circular dispatch transmitted by the British Go vernment to the several British Missions at Fo reign Courts, respecting the right assumed by the Allied Powers to interfere in the domestic concerns of Naples. A copy of this highly important paper we this day present to our readers. The paper, as we yesterday announced, disclaims in very un equivocal language all participation by his Majesty in the measures pursued by his Allies with regard to Naples, chiefly because they seemed to esta blish a principle of international• law that recog nised the interference of Foreign Powers in the concerns of other States, and which was wholly cc repugnant to the fundamental laws of this coun try :" And further, because " the adoption of such a principle would inevitably sanction, and in the hands of less benificent Monarchs might hereafter lead to a much more frequent and ex tensive interference in the internal transactions of States, than the British' Government are per suaded is intended by the august parties' from whom the measures proceed, or can be recon ciled either with the gi neral interest or with the efficient authority and dignity of indepen dent Sovereigns." 'We have recited' so much of the reasoning of the British Government upon this important point as is contained in their cir cular dispatch, because we conceive that it very fully exposes the extreme injustice and impolicy of sanctioning the principle upon which the Allied Sovereigns seem resolved to act. We are glad also to find the British Government protesting solemnly and publicly against the interpretation sought to-be affix( dby the Allies to the treaties of alliance subsisting between Great Britain and the Other Powers of Europe, and which induced the Allies to reckon upon the active co-operation of the Cabinets of 'London and Paris in their deeds of violence against Naples. The document, while it confines itself to general principles, offers nothing to be desired or condemned ; but in the latter part. while it withholds the participation of Great Britain from this particular act of injustice, it sinks into a wretched attempt to conciliate the Cabinet of Vienna, and, to find out a pretence for justifying its interference in the affairs of Naples. In point of fact there is not an argu ment contained in this document denying the general right of national interference, and expa tiating-upon its dangers, that does not at the same time forcibly condemn Austria, and still more Prussia and Russia, for the measures these Powers have severally pursued. We must confess that we are not quite satisfied with the reasoning that would suffer any one State to constitute itself a judge of the expediency, propriety, and ne cessity of interfering in the concerns of a neigh bouring State ; and if such interference be an infraction of a general principle of international law, no third state which boasts an influence in maintaining the balance of power . can be justified in confining itself to a mere disclaimer of,a par ticipation in the injury. The interests of society demand a stronger and more decisive condemna tion of those tyrannical doctrines, that would re duce the weaker independent nations to experi ence the bitterness of the want of strength, when ever it might please Potentates of superior power to exercise their assumed right of controlling their internal concerns. THE COLONIES. CANADA, &c. (rrain the Qaehec Geteettes to the 4th Dec•. la3t.) Vxtract of a lOW from Boston j BRITISH AND AMERICAN BoUNDARY tWINES. " HALIFAX, Nut% 3,— . Witil regard to ynor inquiries relat- ing to the proceedings of the CoMmissiLners under the sth article of the Treaty of 'Ghent, who were in session in this town, in the month of May last, I scarcely know what to say their sittings were not priblic,and at the time excited very little interest. The rmly two poismts which the Commissioners are enyowered by the Treaty to ascertain and determine, are, the North \Vest angle of Nova Scotia, ass described in tne Treaty of 1783—and the North-Westernmost Head of Connecticut River. "On the part of the British, I understand it is contended that the , former point, from whence the Boundary is to run West ward to the Connecticut, must necessarily, upon the true con struction of the Treaty, be found to the southward and west ward of the river St. John—the river emptying itself into the Bay of Fundy, which is contra-distinguished throughout the Treaty from the Atlantic Ocean, and far to time Eastward of the St. Croix, the Eastern Boundary River of the United States; and rerefore, not being a River contemplated in the Tre - aty, as one of the Atlantic Rivers, to be divided. by the highlands. This claim, if established, will leave the whole of this noble river, the St:John, Within the British Provinces. - • " On our side, it is contended, with equal earnestness, that the North West angle of Nova Scotia is nearly too miles North of the St. Jrilm, and this will carry the Boundary near ly along the Banks of the St Lawrence; and within the sight of the walls of Quebec; and altoget her intercept your pre sent communication with Canada by the route of the St. John. This circumstance, as well as thu vast extent oPfrontier terri tOry in dispute, appears to render the question one of great importance , to your Provinces especially. With regard to the Parallel of Latitude, the Commis sioners have no power by the Treaty of determining any thing. They are only to run and mark the Parallel on the earth. If reports are true, this Parallel has been found by the observa tion of very accomplished Astronomers, employed Ivy br7ili na tions, and using the best instruments that modern improve ments can furnish ; the results of which agree, tn•a remai k able degree - of minuteness, to cross Lake Champlain in sttch a manner as to leave all the fortifications at Rouse's Point, clearly within the British lines. " The newspapers talk of a compromise in this matter; but I am at a loss to conjecture where the Commissioners are to find a power of compromise, in running an astronomical line. Report also says the parties are not ;tweed as to the Northwesternmost Head of Connecticut River. This point also involves a very considerable and valuable portion of ter ritory. The truth is, that the framers of the Treaty of 1783, undertook to describe a line of Boundary t lirongh-a region at that time altogether unknown and unexplored, and leonce all these -difficult ics. " While the Commission was in session here, it was said that the surveys of this year would complete the information the Commissiotwrs required, with regard to the geography of the country indispute, in order to a decision 011 the points referred to them. But such are the elements of division in the whole course of this boundary, that I entertain a very shre - wd suspicion that the Commission will not settle the con troversy. lo such case, a Third Power must be called in as umpire, under the terms of the Treaty, or, which is more probable, the two Governments will negotiate anew fur them- KINGSTON, (1 7 . C.) Nov. 21.—The following-more pa►ticu. lar account of. the late wrecks on Lake Ontario is taken fron► the Sachet's Harbour Gazette. The Schooner Triumph, Captain Davis, with 153 barrel: saltovas driven on the Genessee bar—vessel and carga totally lost. The Schooner Swallow, Capt. Pond, in ballast, on shore in Bradt!tick's Bay—vessel bilged and will be lost. The schooner Minerva, Capt. Hugnuin, threw overboard 139 bbls. salt, and afterwards struck on Oswego bar in at tempting to wake that harbour, and we are informed since receiving the following communication, _that she gut oil with the loss-of her cargo, in all about 400 bids. salt. The schooner ‘Volcott, Capt. stutson, rode out the gale, and kept the lake with the loss of 10 bbls. flour, washed from her deck, with her boat and galley stove. The watei which covered her, formed such a bond as alone secured the remain der of her deck load. The schooner Ontario, Capt. Hugunin, left Genessee river on Saturday afternoon, in company with the Wolcott, with a heavy deck load, and we have yet no repot ts from her. The schooner Morning Star, Julia anti Java, front Sackett's Harbour, bound to Niagara. sailed on Saturday previtius to the storm, and ste feel anxious for their safety. The crew of the Triumph was taken front the wreck, by a boat from the Steam-boat Ontario, which lay at the mouth of Genessee river, awl as yet we have heard of no lives lost. We shall doobtless hear more of the effects of this dreadful storm. . The schooner Levant it, with a cargo of about 300 Ibis. of salt, was lust at'Little Sodus, and the schooner Plurnix at the four mile Greek, in ballast, a few days before the gale." In addition to all these disasters, we have further intelli gence of the loss of several -other vessels florin:, the storm of the 12th instant. The schooners called the NifigslOn Packet and the York Packet (late the Comet) are driven on the beach . at Niagat a, and the latter very much injured, it not rendered wholly irreparable. The old schooner' Welliagton is totally wrecked near Stony Creek, and three American ' vessels (pey'pips those allotted to in the Sac'ket's Harbour Gazette) are said to be on shore at the Head of the Lake.— The schooner Catherine, in ballast, belonging to Mr. Lyons, of Pi esque Isle, went on the locks near Pultenyville,.daring t of the 11th. and - i% completely wrecked. Our fears for tire safety of the CoMmodore Owen are unhappily re • alized. The schooner passed the Ducks about 7 o'clock at night, with very little canvass on, and before day break struck the groulid near Oak Orchard, nu the American side, about 40 miles below Niagara. The Captain immediately let go his anchors, but finding his cab's' fast filling with water, and seeing the futility of attempting to save the vessel, he slipped his cables and got as near the ihore ire possible, for the purpose of preserving the I}Ves of the crew and passen gers, as well as the cargo. The storm was so violent that no landing could be effected until Monday afternoon. The in terim was spent by the people on- board, thirteen its num ber, im a state of much anxiety and suffering. They were exposed to every surf which broke over the vessel. and one or. two persons had their extremities touched by the frost.— At the last accounts the crew and passengers. had got safely on shore, and were employed in landing the goods, all ot which are damaged, and the greater part - will be totally ruined, as there -is no shelter !War at hand.—The Captitims, who is one of the most attentive and cautious on the Lake, cannot account for the manner of his wreck. He was on deck himself the whole night, and almost continually looking at the compass, and directing the helmsman to steer towards York. He attributes the error in his course to it circum stance commonly believed by the seamen on the Lake, viz. that a compass will not traverse when exposed to a snow storm. Whether this opinion be founded in fact, and can be maintained on philosophical grounds, we profess not to de cide, hut it appears to us to be more reasonable to attribute the misfartitne to the faulty construction of the instrument itself, rather than to any effect which the snow could have. on the action of the needle. .. . ... Thus have It or 13 vessels liven wrecked on the shore of this Like,within a very few weeks—forming altogether an aggregate of loss unprecedented in any former year. MuxrurA Not•. 29.—The ITeutht7.—On Sunday last there succeeded to the preceding sleet a hand frost, whic'fi con tinued till p slerday afternoon, when there fell snow accom panied by a high wind. This morning the ground is covered and will probably continue so till next Spring, as there is every indication of the arrival of Winter. The Village, on- Sahnon River, formerly designated by the name of the River, is hereafter, by the authority of his Excel lency the Earl of Dalhousie, to be called Dundee. MosTimm., DEc 2,—There is no post arrived from Ness York since our last Paper, a circumstance which precludes our giving any later intclhget,ce front Ern;hirid should there be any further arrivals at that loot. Our 9oston Papers reached a yesterday, but contain 'nothing of in , erest. to readers in this quarter, being filled with the proceedings in the State Legislature. The TT enther. , —Since our last, the frost has continued se vere, and been accompanied by a brisk wind that has removed the thin coat of -snow that lay on the grOirod, which is now. and a few patches excepted, bare. The more. shallow parts of the river are covered with a- sheet of ice that affords a s4fe and smooth surface to our shaiters,who are now beginning to bestir themselves. Tar. Dust or KE%T.--It baring been unanimously resolv ed at a most numerous meeting of Noblemen' and Gentlemen, connected with t he carious Charitable Institutions. pa tronised by his late Royal Highness the. Duke of Kent, held, at Free Mason's ILell, on Friday, April gd, 1820; Grace the Duke of Bedford in the Chair ; "'That to trans. " mit to posterity the deep and universal feeling of respect " entertained for the virtues and beneficence of the • late " Duke of Kent, a Monutnent Statue of his Royal Highnes , " be erected in :in eligible part of this Metropolis.; and Oaf a public subscription be immediately opened for that par `• pose; and with the sicn• that this testiinony of respect to. " his memory should be as general as the sorrow for his loss. " the subscription be limited to Ott Guinea, and that the " smallest contributions be teceived," and his Excellency the' gad of Dalhousc, the Governor in Chief, of. British Not America, havini been req::ested to assist in promoting the Object• in rim ; his Excellency is extremely dcdrous tti adoi,t every Measure which may have a tendeney to perpetuate the memory of a Prince so deservedly beloved, and so unfeigned ly lamented ; and has accordingly (feeling Confident that the peopleTof Lower Canada, which Was for some years honored by - his Royal highness's residence, will gladly avail them selves of any oppGrtunity•of evincing the 'sincerity of their attachment to him,) directed that public notice he that subscriptions for this purpose will he received at the Quebec Bank, in the Lower Town, and at the Police-Office, , in the tipper Town of Quebec, and by the following Gentlemen in different parts of the Province, viz.:— David Ross, Esq. Montreal; Hon. Thomas Coffin, Three Rivers; Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel De Salaberry, Chainbly f• Hon. L. It. C. De Lery, - Boucherville; Hon. J. Cuthbert, Berthicr ; Hon. P. D. Bartzch, St. Charles; lion. It. - Mackenzie, Tevrebonne ; William Lindsay, Esq. St. John's ; L. Dumont, Esq. River du Cherie; Lieutenant-Colonel He riot, 1/nllllmonth-illy ; Hobert Jones, Esq. William Henry ; J; T. Tascherean, Esq. St. Marie Nouvelle Beauee ; A. G. Couillard, Esq. Saint Thomas; Charles Tasehe, -E , q. Ka ra . NGSTON, (U. C.) Nov. 21.—An epidemic cold, or Rpecies of Influenza, has prevailed to a considerable - tleiztee in this Town, within a month past. It has not bern very fatal, and is already :dim ed. All the Steam Boats on this Lake but the Charlotte are laid op for the season. he Public.will he gratified to be informed that the Indian tract of trot ds, between Richmond and Titurlow in this Dis t-iet, lately pm chased from tits Indians, and HOW laid out into a Township by the name of Tyindnaga. is granted and sold far actual settlement, and one tier of lots r throngh the township is granted upon condition that the grantees shall make a new road in front of their respect ire lots. %Ye hope to see the road made time next season. - The schooners Owen and Catherine sailed from this Port. on Saturday the 12th inst. anti before day-light the billowing morning, they were 1,0111 stranded, on the South side of 'lb, Lake—the• former about 40 miles below Niagara, and the latter between Pritneyville and Sodas; fat t unat ely tires were lost. Ey the exertions of Capt. Sinclair, the Owen's cargo has been nearly all saved. Captain Sampson, a pas senger, and one of the trew are severtly frost bitten, and Capt. Sinchit has suffeted from the intense cold. The Cathe- Me was in ballast. Within the last month nine vessels have been wrecked on Lake Ontritio, and font on Lake Erie. Off Cobuigh; on the ith inst., Capt. James Patterson, Master and °Amer of the schooner Mayflower, ;Iccidenially fell overboard and was drowned. Mr. Patterson, who was a man of excellent character, has left a wife and sevetal chil dren to lament their irreparable loss. GERMA.N PAPERS.- [Received Last Niglit.l FROM THE Ems JAN. 16.—1 t is here reported, that the English Eats, intends to establish regular packets between England and the excel lent harbour of •Greetstyhl, near Embden. The situation of this harbour is admirably adapted for a packet station, because the outer channel, called the Ley, which communicates near the isle of Borcurn with . the . East Ems, as one arm of the mouth of the Ems never freezes, even in the hard est winter, and the sairing of the packets may therefore be always regular. The harbour of Gaeet styla lies,only a Gerthan . mile from the high Greet, whence there are regular roaul over the sands, by way of Aurick to Oldenburg and Bremen, which is only 15 German miles from that port ; and the way from the sand to Greetstyhl•can, for the ,mos.t part, be passed along the:top of the' dike. The establishment of such a station for packets would be of great advantage to the king dom of Hanover, Bremen, and East Friesland, and promote the regular and expeditious dispatch of the English correspondence in winter, which the ice: often renders- difficult and dangerous at Cuxhaven, so that vessels are frequently unable to get to the coast to land, or receive passengers and Mails. No such difficulties would be ex perienced here, and the commercial public would be great gainers. ' Conn!, Nov..29.—The trial of CoUnt Gio vanni Martnengo, and other persons,- arre 7 ited some months ago, and who are suspected of hav ing addressed a Memorial to the Russian Court, with complaints respecting seine points of thead miniStratiOn of the • lonian Islands, has now be gall, and is carried on with great activity. The Lord High Commissioner (Sir T. Maitland) pre sides in person. . _ _ AuGslimia, JAN. 21.—A Frankfort Paper affirms, that Lord Clanwilliam passed through Frankfort on the llth, on his way to Laybach, charged with a special mission from the Briti-sh Government. j\ T !,r/ZEMBERG, JAN. 23.—According to accounts from the frontiers of Italy, new measures are in progress. for the maintenance and cantonment of several regiments which are expected from Au stria, in the Venetian States. For this purpose several divisiaps of troops now cantoned in the Venetian Provinces, will be rernarched to Lom bardy, which is not so crowded with troops as the former Count Walmoden's head-quarters at Como ; but, it is said, they will be removed to Milan: DussEt.nonrr, JAN. 18.—We have received hert: the Official news, that Prince Frederick - of Prussia (not Prince William, as was at first stated), nephew of his Majesty, is appointed Commander in Chief of the Military Division, and will reside in future at Dusseldorf]. EXETER., JAN. 31.—The Rev. Pelham Fel lowes CLAY has been instituted, by Mr. Precen tor Bartlam, to the Rectories of Eggesford and Chawleigh, in Devon, on the prdsentation gr the lion. Newton Feßowes, the former being void by the resignation of the Rev. Richard Bryan. and the latter by the resignation of the. Rev. Bouchier Marshall. A letter from Gibraltar, dated Jan. 8, says:— " We experienced a very violent gale on the sth inst., when several ships were driven on shore, and we fear bad froen the E. and WT., as the weather continues severe. One of the transports from Cork, with Tart of the'Both regiment, is still missing." DEATH BY FICUTING.—A severe battle was fought. in a lighter below Bridge, on Wednesday, between a man of the name of Ilitherfield, and Sam. Jacklow, a coal-heaver, in consequence of a quarrel on the spot. Thny fought nearly two h0ur...; 4 Hitherfield was thrown, and blood gu,he,.l forth from his ears and nose, from the rapture of a blood vessel in the head. lie died instantly, without a groan. The 50 Miles a Day in 12 flours for 12 Dap. —Lieutenant OWEN completed his eighth day's performance near Oakham, in Rutlandshire, on Monday, but he was so much reduced that bet ting. was 2 and 3to 1 against him. lie started at nine o'clock on Tuesday Morning for Newark. lame and fatigued. Our informant left hlm at 11 o'clock. He is accompanied . by two horsemen, who are tired of riding. LOYAL CELP.BRATIQ.Ng'‘ BATH, FEB. 2.—The first Anniversary of his present MAJESTY'S accession to the Throne was celebrated in this city, on Monday last, by the exhibition of flags, the -ringing of bells, and other usual demonstrations of joy.—The Mayor and Body Corporate attended Divine Service at the Abbey, where a truly elegant and ad mirably appropriate discourse was 'delivered by the Rector of Bath, from Isaiah, 33 v. 6. The Admirals ) Captains, and Commanders of the Royal Navy, resident in this City and neigh bourhood, dined at York House in honour of his Majesty's Accession; Adm. Hamilton, the senior officer, present in the Chair. The Dinner was served up in that superior style for which the York House is so justly famed. The toasts were corresponding with the honourable occasion of the Meeting, and were given with all the fervour of genuine loyalty. At a late hour - the company departed highly gratified with the good cheer, the convivial spirit, and the Constitutional zeal, that pervaded the evening. The Anniversary of his Majesty's Acees Abu to the Throne, last Monday, was "celebrated at Newcastle-upon-Tyne in the same loyal way that used to be observed during the reign of our late revered Monarch, by the ringing of bells, dr.! firing of a royal salute, &c. But for the lanientel indisposition of the present worthy Chief Magis- , trate, it is more than - probable the day would have been further distinguished by a civic tainrnent at the Mansion-liottse. The Chelmsford Dinner, on Monday, to-tp-ffi brate the Accession of Geor:z - e the FoUrth; was extremely well 'attended. The resident Magi,s - J. Crabb, presided, supported by, the Father of the place, and many 'of the most respectable Gentlemen of the Coui ty. A va riety of. loyal toasts Were drank, and appro priate speeches, made. .A dealer in Galenicali., believed to be a Radical spy. made cline, oppo sition to the toac propo;e:1 in - honour of the memory of Mr. Pitt. The wof ins-heep's cleft lint was pressed upon rather severely - bti Mr. Crickett and another Gentleman (Secretary to the Pitt Club) and in time end, 6blip - ed to swallow a hitter pill. The diFturher was put down, and harmony restored and preserved unhrokE:so tilt the close of the festive scene. Monday being- the Anniversary of • . ls l\'i jesty's accession to the Throne, the Royal Stan dard was hoisted on the Castle, and on Nil- . son's •Monument, at Edinbur,ol; an-d at twehe o'clock a royal salute wits fired from theCastir, Leith Battery,.and the ships of war in the Road'. After which the 7th Dragoon 'Guards, who, til , " this time, had marched in from Piershill Barracks in excellent order, under the Comthand of Lieut•- Col. Dunne, took their station -on the 'Mr.:und, and to the west of Prince's:-street. The Royal Fusiieers; commanded by LieutenantXolonei Sir E. Blackeney, K.C.8., were also assembled on the Castle-hill, and a communication having: been formed between the troops under his corn wand, the whole fired a feu de joie. After siAlich the'troops marched off through an immense con course of spectators, which, from the fineness cif the day, had been collected from all parts of the city to witness the scene. it was observed as holi , lay at the -Ibanks and publ:,-offices. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. couRT OF Kll`;(i'S BENCH, Fee. 2. .This day the CifIEFTICE sat a t t N is i P and tried several - causes. • BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. YAILE V. VANDYK. This was an action brought by Mi 34 Valle, a young lady of 18; 'against Mr. Georg" Augustus Vandyke • a young gentleman of 4 2 , e to recover damages for breach of prom6e 0 1 marriage.- The parties were persons trioVing -111 the middle ranks of life;' the-Plaintifflivedin tilt" house of her mother, and the defendant, who sent from Demerara, in the West Indies, to Po: feet himself in a knowledge of the coriiri- . .erce this country, was-introduced to her ; h e profess ed an attachment, and wrote to the lady's cnoth'' r ; declaring honourabl e v i ews. The tOlinekiOn an d promise of marring,e was at last broken olf by a letter, stating that a marriage with •the Plaint"' - would not be satisfactory to his friends, and tha t it was impossiblee-a union could take place. The plaintiff's character was free from stwoi and, as the promise was proved, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 1001 . • COURSE OF EXCHANGE, F. 2. . 19 9 C. 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CARSTAIRS,• of Nu. sg, ( " 1 "' , Otm.,:hi•strcet, Qucen-seinace; and pnblisl.td Scitl( l ;'s,‘ of tin. 7, 4tn:t 7 :, Nl,,lton-strect, at TA O i . „ ();Ece, ?n,. IN , 7=t ra m : whcm. Advet tisernents, -!'et tuu:t be al:hes:ed. , i 1 A