The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-12-04 00:00:00

70X If V.V T.

M Friday t►e 16th inst. at half:pad ales, the Bally-
gillin knouts met et Looesieville, the beautiful deatesue of
John lungMetd, Esq. sail were dimwit into the wood, • bare
they ininochately itaikesaelical the faiseas spatial teas air
rosikable fee basing gives so sissy gaud sass that game :
►e first broke eager to the eastward, but bring beaded by
untie people weekhig is • field, ram bock to the wood, and nut
Lasiglng the eo►er, broke to the snrth•wea, and swain s■
reseeded rail' round the demeans of Woodpark, •gals
tuned to this eastward, sad running along the bank of that
•sefml work the Illackwater navigation, hue sp t►e ►ill, sod
panning thatoel the picturesque &messes of Fissile and
Kilturs, crossed the ri►er litackuater (though muc► al/O-
-leo), agar the seat of H. Crater, Esq. whets taking up the
steepest part of Kuuchaurora, rat (keeping Ike highest part
of the outintains) to war tbeCarrigaaver, skate he couched
Um a bog, sod allowed t►e hounds to come up with has. He
dies took MI the left, sad naming through many Sae glens,
(where the effect of the cry of the ►ounds was truly grand),
was takes, unhurt, stone distance to the et:its:tr.! of aloe•
nagear, =skies is all • distance of about To miles. Of the
numeral's field which she celebrity of this fen drew to IM
cover side, few were is when be was tale's.

The 'psittacine at the Queen's House, intend-
ed for the reception of His MAJESTY, are expected
to be got iu readiness by this day f,rtnieht.
Her Itniyal Hie nese Princess of WA LES gave
• eitand dinner yesterday. at her Grartmelibi io
Krasiogton Palace. to a select party Nokalit).
Hi. Royal Highness the Duke of CLAIIINCS Is
expected In tows to-morrow, front Bust,v,
His Highness the Duke of Gi.oucxtraa is ex-
pected to-morrow at his hens' in Portman square,
from Bagshot Park.
The Earl Of GRANaeb and the !UR. HAITIV,CiIe
Lordoh:phs son, left town on S.arday
Dounington Pink, Lereestershiret the seat of
the Rae of Midas.
Earl Mrancin is returned to his serf in Nor-
tla.nptattteire. His Lordship intends to tease to
Pewit ee ht _ - .

Visevant MOCUTJOY is recovered rnmli hie w.
dirp Lordship hit Jacraursd's Hotel
ou Situnlay. for (var.&
Mr. Tils MAI Gime et Li.' gayest, end dinner on
Sunday. et hie heeee in elvvtl.ied-r.ow to Lurd G.
C t•IhDIIIW. Mr. POllllO/18Y, Mr. WILECOIMAD.
&C _

Colonel %Autrey? gays • grand dinner yecer.
day. •t hi. honor i'orodeeopoquore, to s select

party of fashi• Its. . _
In conie.i..eite* of His Maass:T*B Mut-4% Dr.
Contr. the N••d Mester of Werunius•er School,
has nccered toot the 1..tt0 Play shout.. nut us scrcd
the. 'ear.
A Cuantry T. et Ms%•••0.11110. on a ei cent taco,-
emu. the town sin deliAtiteil with lite report of a
16100th pert lustily rung int ~.I, of toe parish !
Mr. soil Lily ELIZAM.tII WIIItIIeCALI left
tow i y.s rt.*. for IL itro.asnlre.
The H 0... Mior Dart.' strived yesterday at
Sir WILLIAM MILNLICS hotrie,to Upper nerkoliy.
oterir.froio Darlington Park. Leicestershire, s here
he hoe becu on a shooting purl.
Mr. CaawroaD give a graud dinner yesterday,
at his house in Piccadilly, to the Eirl of Mums,
tad several Aber persons of distioc.i. u.
It is Wine that we should bear of eternal
liien►d among the limited States !—Am-isese, we
s.ippose. war principally peopled from Ireland.
LIINGrORD 11110011. E«I. and family. arrived on
Sundry at the St. James's !Mel in Jttinya-.trreti,
from their seat in Cheshire, to which they intend to
return in the course of a few days. .

The Portsmouth Theatre was to open last night
with the Play .•f The Strasser. and the Farce of
Mains. Miss MlaltaloT. I oin the L lon and
Both Theatre', was to perform the part of Mee.
Adler ; and Mr. Wl.llllClt. also front Bath, wu to
preform the part of Mr. &Judie.

Afore /Wept Singers:o-514415e BUTINOTTI,
and Signora Cauviss, new singers from the Om-
fluent fur the Opera, bare arrived in London. li
is strange, th it the Operw-liouse Ts v Ens, who
keeps so close to hosq should be so loud of any
thing/ore/go
A lie.iiieasso of the name of Wares shot
tw eaty-three pigeons in twenty-four shots on Satur-
day, on Hounslow Heath, for fifty guineas ; which
is asg e a performance is any on remird.
In the Lancsster Paper is the following aglow.-
firmest Whereas the cora market, at blil-
thorpe, was list winter kept up with great spirit,
and mutes! convenience to both buyers and seller.,
it is intended that the saw shall eminence again
on Saturday the 23tis inst."—God forbid !
B 'sing is become a great smesement in America.
since Moline*: has vanquished such stitnly oplio-
uents in the Mother Country. A Currespuuderir,
who has joat left America, states, that there ire re-
gular weekly sparring matches at New York
amongst the lower order, and that patrician bands
have nightly meetings for the same exhibitions..--It
is a question whether Crib would not make • more
successful trip to America than even the :pirated
Cools!
Goss is • itesisest that celebrated sue-

tioneer, Mr. THOMAS Largay's, was exhibiting
triode (with his. usual eloquence). et the
Lamb public-house at Scarburoggli, on %Vector*.
day evening last, in a room above the cellar, having
got as far ea he could in the mace of au article. and
repeating as asual the wards • Gotoss—Going—
Couse,'--the A ior of time room gm we). when, be-
hold, poor Mr. L. his Clerk, roil a nuinber of the
Company, were instantly precipitated into the eel.
tar blow ; fortunately tite casks checked. mu folue
measure. the eraulere• of their fall ; and we are
happy to soy that Mr. L. his Cherk.and friend-, had
a safe fern, rectum. to the uo small anunfactaisa of
thaw is!ma wititts•cd their quick

. 'OP L•
HIPPY rasormscr cm TUE FRENaIf 1111 PRESS.

Bolapin(' 'inch his late marriage, rearedim• to
private econtiet* lions licence, (says Th. Siddirei-
shirt .Idrertisee.)ii livery attend lose, His at:en.
boos to the Empress Wave been' the most incessaiii,
and the most delicate. The Srat addications ef
preeilaucy were hailed by .Also with the- most
lively emotions; and his pettish aid irascible man-
ners (acid to be the ettect of domestic disappoint-
ments, rather theta naturel teilipesr.iiiesii) have
yielded to theelelightfel Ind endearing aoxietirs of
his new and parebtal feelings. %%dud new chestie-
st limo.. however. take., from him in passion
and desperation. they have au lidittited in cooper-
hensive.suber, surt settled malig ihydo this country.
He no longer acts froin the wild impulses of seltiale
and individual feelings. which %timid crowd into
the narrow span of bia own life, the effects and the
glory of twriny gerieratimis ; lint considering him-
self rather as the origin and author of is m w rad
glorious line of inuivir.dis, is couteet to effect his
purpoms of dorniiiioo by a more certain and gradual
progress. His despotism. therefor., is wore its.
kinetic. more &ageism', and more durable. Ills
late abstinence and exercise are said lobe remark-
able ; and his other employments are so earn d
and arranged. as ro relieve him by their contrast,
while they supply him with constant occults-
tiou. His exercises on horseback in hunting.
k... are comessive, and such as to absorb the
whole of his mind. He is sow improving the
breed of Musts, from several doe sees which hi '
received as a present from Alexaader (originally
purchased for him in Engleurl). These lie is
cros-ing with some of the be.t of his Arabian stud.
His tyranny in Paris is such, that he has frequently
stopped the performances at the theatres, at any
passage that attended him, and given orders for
it ro be omitted in future representations! The
French, who, at one tube, fell almost by million.
in the cause of liberty. are perhaps the only people
ou the earth that could, with stessigrace, submit
to such despotism. A Frenchman would avoid the
the sullirsire hate with more cambia than he
would all the vices on teeth. His owe n'-.ll:sar
motto. is, " what though detest. do politely." Li-
berty wail. at one times the /whim of France ; it
street was a prioriple. Slavery and riow,
inure degrading thins that of the Bremen, frir in the
latter it a the work of long habit, seem to have
level', I all distinctions even of lotelleit ; and to
excel rash other in submission to Napoleon, seems
as moth a potei•is or an ambition in a Frenchman,
as the cep tit liberty was 14 year. awn. Among other
Bardeen ori DIVS. it is said. that • from each eons.
Timmy of the birth of the first son 14 Napoleon, till
his ariiial at age, some great public iuditutiou is
to comm.-owe its did-. The sic %iochement of the
Empress is expected to take place about Christ.
mos. Oa this occasion we may expect a bimphea
rictus application of the words of *or immortal
Bard, 'NM the ordeal in which
to -a-- no charm hen power to strike,
So holy awl 6" sacred is the tine."

lu Cowoitov's last Manchester Gazette, twenty.
tnu etre are adyro tibe.l tor rumiag away frost• tbetr
+rites, awl kenstig their haulm, destituste.
Tile chimney of the St. James's Coffee-house. in
S.. Jam, es-itt.etr taught tire yesterday !antrum&
it mimes! easter by • tisk activity of the domestics
of the homer.

.It.:drs.(l F•eneh prisoners of war, landed at
Po. t50n..61 to from Portugal, were marched through
lione•ry inn Toesday, in their way to St.tpletton.
['heir (Ls res.(4l situation excited the generous
sy•nped', M the inhatitanta of the town. *ha en-
te:rl Into a subscription for their rein ; ratio sun
hod -Ist ill stun given him, std the sick had vane
cut *tam c o nf.rts.

A groat of Etrairaitts IV. a small melds, and the
%%to I and Child. of • compostriou unatiown.re-
• •unilisic ur Pifl•, but harder, rrtre found
o few dos• Itto ea , ong the ruins of Oysterustorth
l'a.dr. war On the hick of the cniCiliK
Were s.iitie di/Maulers in the form of the old NW.
roan French.

On Sunday morning last, as Miss Tunsiosow, a
young Lsdy of Stonehou.e. about 14 years old,
au attempting to teke the tea.ketile from the fire,
her clothes heiag of light texture, were to;ckly en-
veloped in flainec: she ran 'Rice up moire and
dawn, in search of sssi.tance, and at length
neighbour surrounded her with a mat, which stop.
pert the flames for the moment ; bit on the ins•ent
of its removal, the blaze re kindled, and the rem.
neat of her clothes was reduced to ashes before she
be eittricate:l from her distressing situation.
Her socks, legs. ai,d holy were much burnt, the
fire stone escaped unhurt ; and notwithstanding
such an extent of suffering, we have much pleasure
to state that her medical attendants entertain gnat
hope of her recovery.

•
Lord Cvt.t.ea, one of the *ledges in the second
division of the Court of Session, and one of the
Lords of Juvtici.ey, died on Wednesday morning
iu Edinburgh. Hi. Lordship was (eldest son of the
celebrated El.. WILLt Cni.t.sn. He entered
achracate iu 1764, lad was raised to the Bench in
Niivomber 1790. upon the death of Lord ALVA.
Lord Cu 'Aso was a man of acknowledged talents,
a sound lawyer, and was always compicnons in
professional argument. 111 e had a great ta.te for
indite ht.-return, and his papers in the Mirror and
[mutter evince the elegance of his pen.

A daring burglary was committed on Saturday
evening, wen alter dark, at No. ta, Grafton-street,
East. Totterahsra.court-road, and articles of jewel-
lery. apparel, &e. to • considerable amount were
stolen. The thieves eontnved to enter by picklock
keys. during the absence of a servant who left a can-
dle burning in a Gout parlour. The female servant
has been taken into custody on suspicion of having
been coucerned in the burglary.
Mr. Cuausca's house at Sornerstowu was broken
into early ou Monday morning by depredators,
who felt themselves so sorrel their booty, that they
sat down to regale with the cheer with which
the hors? abounded. Mr. &ace, who is in a
delicate state of health, thought be heard a noise,
and dressing himself, took a candle and a pieta in
use hand, and a pistol cocked in the other, and pros
(Tided down stairs, where his appearance alarmed
the fellows so much (four to number), that they in-
stantly made their escape, without either plate or
aftatuey. both of which the house contained to a con-
aids rabbi Gla.v4iol.

.rsastle* /r
MW INTRLIduiViC R.

WO' 11014nagl1Ctis Walnut vll2 •
Sinn if kid Prim. &Art ! or/ Eat.

mrsEvais.

4 •

weeds ir. dihtaeree. . -
Thii was an action to recover leo. a pc nalty
. .
.. .
OS an slreeenent.
Mr. Punta stated; that the I'laii•. Iff Is t.:•e r •t-
-prit.or of the Mosenin of hleetutai..., 1,. P,,t,1,.5.,1,
at tbr top of the lialuta, k• t; ainkthe De te,...1.811 is
the Prop, wive 01 another Moreno. 1.1 Syl.lg Gar.
dens. 'The Plainttir beingileluseuti to env'', evkry
thins; of inechauntlit to his intim sip; ennead iota
so agreement with the Defel.d.o,•• gor a set of
puppets which he had 'a hi. p.uuere 000000 *ilk+ were
set into action I y inechaui.on. They entered lute
an egrectiscut that the Picostiff aes to soy .3.0001.
for the oupprt..-4,0001. in ("Ai, roll 2 °WA. to
hills, to he _tow-a:deed by the ittio-e of IllaMener.Tey
ihie I4plt rd. This eg.ersiseist toork place iii Dee.
itml. Hui the puppet. were to be &vowed iot Jour
lulu; and in co.r either pally (ha net fulfil the
agre..inent. he we, to forleti 1,0001. Th. De-
frodant Ail nut .leliver the iiieffuloi.ui in
..loone, atei
the 111 ' •ff brought his Arno.. to reenter the for.
&Our,. H. would prove the excretion of the
agreement, which woeld eubde hos client to a tea.
diet.
..
Gideon Petron deposed. that 41e- seas area foe
Defeedent In *tiling lii. mechanises ; be prepaid
in agreements between the Plalo;tiff oho+ doe De-
, fondant, end they were all cancelled, until the kW,
which was executed. The Defendant got metre.",
I and the other for the Plaintiff was lett with. the
witness, and he did not gore it up until Alvin *see
wo.oths ago. when be delivered it to Mr. INK-wk.
the Plaiutiff's attorney.
(Jr his cross examination" be said. be enderesetsd
that the HOLM of Henatairsiay tbrelehrltere were
to guarantee the pigment; and 01114 het Ow wit.
we, was not to deliver the Plaintire'llert it the
agreement, until that was cerried into effeee.
Lord gheensoneeted—ell lad deeper*. by leak.
ing at the agreement. there me soniething does heti
T net been carried into tweediest ; and yeah, Mr.
Parke. I am sure can now understand it."
„... ..
Mr. Poutee--.“ Yee. ley Lord, but the tithe..
drat had the guarautee before the agreaseot era*
signed. . •
Mr. Torntura—n Terre wee ttertainly s miss.
randura of guarAntre before the agreemeat was
executed, but the house of Hausineraiey, ewe. melee
its executim, he, refused to come forward as the
gnarante.." - •
Lord ELeexisoaoerse—.lo 1 lesion* rsteenteleo d.
it to the petters to leave this case to arbilraticie.'•
Mr. Turrted—" My Lord. my shwas, theae•
Pendant. is a foreigner, end speaks iso •. leedeeeet
that I am not very cesivereant with ; but my Lerweeri.
Friend. Mr. Jekyll, hoe spoken to him. Isiah; Mense?:
to lie determined to trj, it on its 'edits. . Yew
Lordship knows thus is detinag. left for me bet
d
procee.
Gideon Petron seals emmhexamined..-the Tee.
remised wee sot willing to retest, the 'greenest..
until he had a guarantee taxed to the deed.
Mr. TOrrlll Cr..." I am happy to meg toy Lard.
diet my Client hie comrade: to- leave the emcees.
ranees iud.epute to -any Gentleman at the Bar."
IThe cause was referred sccordiugiy.
noires e. WALLA.

Thie was as action brought to recover 1001. op I
bill of exchange, and 1371. for goods 'old.
It appeared, that the Plaintiff was a tailor, end
the Defendant a glattesien of the first rag
furtune as a fa.hionable man. be was a Captshani
the army, member of the Whig Club, end a moo.
ber of the Whip Club. He 116;4 *aft lille auk
horsey, and the present demand was fur his mid
their clothiag. One article was an upper bertareirs,
eight guineas; and a bang-up great esa. ell
guineas. • •••••3 t
The Jury gave a verdict for the Plain
and ses. costs.

• -
COURT OP COMMON PLEAS—V/I'lmin lima, Due.
Sittings at Nisi Prises. toefure Lord Chit/Jai*.
$1 mil FIELD.

RALLST DARLIT.
This was an action brought by the Plaintiff. the
Propnetor and Patentee of a cement called Terra*
for the covering of the roofs of houses, agatnot the
D•feildant. • carpenter, to recover £5l. for cover-
ing the roofs of his workshops with Terra,.
It appeared that the tint cum was not sufficient.
and Ow the Paintiff took it off and put on a
second, which was proved by ten witness fur the
Plaintiff. to be a complete and perfect roof.
On the part of the Defendant it wee deposed
eight vritoessev, that the roof was intaideot. en
that it leaked in several places.
The Jury gave a verdict for the Plaint4—tsl.
and 40s. costs.

This trial occupied from lit nail 4 o'clock.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

i.LtILIIIIWWIII.I. Ore. .1.
The Sessions commenced this d 0... i s . re Wu..
Lissa Met II W AMINO, Esq. rod a Bench of Mawr.
Irate,.

Julio Car!..t. an articled clerk to Mr. Upton, •
respectable monitor. was indicted for an assault en
Mary Anne Dunne, on the eth of August last.
The Prnsecutriz. a delicate-looking young so.
man. is the daughter of a medical gentlentao re.
siding in the kielphi : on the Mb of August, the
Defendant having a legal process to serve on her
father. celled at his house, sad was informed by
the Prosecutrix that her parent was not at hnine.—
This answer, however. did net 'Misty the Defied.
ant, who insisted on staying in the bona till he
could see Mr. Duane; refusing, however, to declar
his business. although frequently requested s t
do. Miss Dunne rein:unabated with km no his
proper conduct. sod repeatedly desired hi is to quit
the house—which he at length did, after stir.Lini
the Proseciiiric a most violeitt blow its the tree,
which hunched her down. The Prows etr,a pi IS •
Lively swore that her father was net in the house
when the Defeadeat came; she was completely
ignorant at the time of his motive for calling.—Het
evidence was fully corroborated by the testimoi y of
a yi,ung *mama who resided in the house, arid who,

Wet requesting Dof-nrlert to leave the premiers,. rc.
eeinut a violent •uoh Iraqi !din.
Me Jury, found a v-riiict of Gritty.
'Poe CLIA VIM 4. in liaaiiitig ti •.• bt tstence of the
Come. nheetwo,•ikat the candilirt it the Defend-
ant, in bi.h•iioa •.n vuilentli. while in the act of
sorviUrtre 4.•We4.11, of a Court of deitice. woo high-
orpreheinutile, as.t would have justified the Court
iu vizytingthe offeime r. r lv, as a warning
to him for the teinainder of hi. life; and he thought
it looksat very ell to ties a runs% man " in r.rciittiis
aCtet7.orer.'tw—Ttie Dafei:Jaat was (Mit stairticed
to tart Of al.
tialeit Bails ania Indicted for an assault on a
geittA• mar of for tees et the name of Carwick.
tt.e 26th of August la*.
The Defetidant. it appeared. kept the toll-house
on the Killiurn•reod. About half-past 10 tea:luck no
the pi. ht laid to the inilmtment, the Prosecutor ar-
rivett io his carriage M the toll-hume, on his way
to town: the gate wag lucked, slid the Defendant
came out and de•asoded from the coachman either
the 'mintier, the ttcket, or viva the payment of the
toil; th• coachman stated. iliat he had forgotten
eh- tuam.ter. and, us his hare. e *ere very spirited,
he wail *fret& to get dew.• to shew the ticket. lest
'they should run sway ; saw begged he Deferobtat
to uousoler for a mono., and he must reivileet that
the coach had goo: through a few hours' before,
The I iltrtro 04111. however. refused to open the gate,
and the Coachman way obliged to dismount &nid
produce tlectikket : which having dune, the De-
fendant becniee estremely abusive. sod damned
lath him end his taster. The Prosecutor hearirtg
a Imam., moo out of the earful's..., and dessred the
134tiodant to epee the gate, which he at first re-
lased to do. ftosecutur then seised the board on
which the Ulairudant'a urine was inscribed over the
twits/mem dour. at....ureisig to Act of Parlianicul. su
doing which Defet.ilaut pushed him away very vie-
lint4,. and abused him grossly. 'f he gate was
theisepenald. and why.. the cartisge parsed throui.b.
the Ibrieederst and &outlier person that it tejtit ouch
vie: ne.. es almost sport the Prosecutor. tote his
pairaleeee, awl hurt his knee.
'l* its statement was supported by the Prosecu-
tor's emarhmaa. sad Miss Wawa, a young lady
-who was in the carriage at the time.
Detendant was found (Antic, and sentenced
-team einottfa imprisonment.

ILLIBORO9 ■ STILL it.
AGGRAVATED FELONY

liewp &Ws was cheeped with strategy • sitter tea-pot and
stool, sad wiser a.lsrles of plat.., the property of Mardis
111, es, •Id y efferteue is Titchfiell-street.
It apsaered, that the Prosei•uteis seat her Offelllll with $
le. ere oohs the City, awl we her velure the releaser errostel
be sad c• 4 isle cuerseartieu with har ; the Prisoner per-
il's:led the sanest that she could get her isle store cate•
ihrtehle servitude, and the wirraidioritsd the rdsollen ta
drink Is ills leer ; whilst the two female servants of the
Presecieris ware sot of the kitchen, the Primmer stole the
C: set d• skeet, wad decamped. She wee primed to
ese piedged the tra-put is tleet-usarket te 31. lie. awl to
eared to digisese if the duplicate at a wiaw.raii:t at
• lite corset oldie (.W Bulky, were she as. stopped.
Tim thinner was telly committed fee trial.

There see no less than seven Methodistical sects
Sew rapidly increasing their iodnenee throughout
Wales, both North and South. That distinguished
so Weller's, is far the must autocross. to which
int attached not lees their three thousand Ministers
regalmiy paid oat of a food, emesitstilig eiusually
SLIMS than • inillios sterling. These are yearly
!resident is their districts; those of the-other sects
are itinerants under the various denominations of
trariens, Jumpers, kunepees. Flyers, &c. By
r suited anertioos, however. they hare con-
iu red draw more than three•fourthr of the
doh prolixly from the Established Church !--
fiCeriisk
Tannish the medium of a correspondent, we
(ilraerfiuli Mirror) have received the following
114.1111414 Of a new *tangle amenitied by those de-
hided men styling themselves Careers/a :—The
%awe of A'Rves of Ballyourkeen was attacked
4181 Sunday merging, ii:sout ten o'clock. Except
Ma. Wiliam mid one female nt, the re.
spersder of the family was ist WM. and Mr.
0111 TAM absent. The hell door being ineauti.
newly left . three men, well armed, entered,
sad prove directly to the parlour where Mr..
filliwits was sod threatened her. with instant
death if she wade the least noise or resistance, sod
did set give up shot fire-arms were in the house.
She told them She AM oft know where they were,
Offering them the keys of the house to search fur
there, upon which they left the room, breaksig
*pea eight drawers, saying they would not lose
time in trying to unlock them—they likewise
forced mem some desks and trunks: while they
were thus occupied, Mrs. O'RYAN wrut out of
the house and ran up the avenue calling loudly
Ike asenolsoce, which when the • to heard, they
permed her sod forced tier back, one of them hold.
leg his head on her mouth to prevent her from
eiying out; they tore her clothes in forcing het
back ; swearing they would shoot her, which nee
Athens was about to de vi heti prevented by another.
They then amseelsed the house raves closely, when
thee found • case of pistols end Mune powder and
ball. the rest of the mum having a few dale Iselin?,
been sew to be repaired, which prevented them
from falling into thy hands of those ruffian..

?strict of a Letter from • Gentleman iu 4;ibral.
tor, dated 24th October :—" I chiefly • write to
*drier you of my return here, anti to relieve you
from any apprehensaes you might be led to enter.
tun reopeciing my health and safety. from the re-
prams which must, ere this, have reached England.
of the yellow fever being an Carthagena and Cadiz.
Three transports which came from the former
Rate toms tune ago, anti now in our Bay. are ra-
ther sickly ; and it is, I believe, too true that the
Malady prevails 111 Wiz, but not to the estent that
was at Irat reported. In the town. here, we enjoy,
thank God, perfect health, and the garrison hes sel-
darn toren ie a better state. 'Tile port has here
shut since the eth inst. Every vessel arriving here,
front whatever port she may corm, la obliged to Ilse.
form a rigorous viararitine, and every precaution is
taken to guard suminst the Alarming distemptr.—
As we are new so for advanerti iu ths season, I trust
we ire perfectly safe from ail infection. I Wilt
floyilf you by every epportubiti, to keep jou Ad-
Instil of what se Off."

CA7HOLIC MEETING.

PV/1.811, •01. 27.
&Mtn*. Nan. 1.1, a Meeting of the Getters,
Coasasittat of threat .r Irel.i I.sl was held this
day at the greet room of Dare)'s liatel u► Esrl-
strret.

The Roelof FNi•AL was culled to the Chair by
• most respectsb.- •od ituinerote+ ateetnbirge.

Mr. Irboawarr brought forward a resolution,
_ -
expressing the grititurte of the Catholic body to
the Pad of Dioaouglimure. He observed, that his
Lordship's support hod been eminent and un-
shackled; he huil advocated the Catholic l'etition
in Parliament, unrestrained by new arrangements
or stipulations. Mr. O'Gorman passed su eulo-
gium upon the flute Miscue family, who, during the
lest forty years. have afforded the warmest support
to the Catholic body. He observed. that their ve-
nerable parent. the late Mr. J.,hu H ly Hutchinson.
wee the tires Irishman of Went who hail ever
stood forward in Parliament on behalf of his
Catholic renotryinen. Ile was President of a
Protestant Untemeity, supporter of a Protesiant
Government, Minister of • Protestant King..
mid yet he dared, from tho very outset, to
aro.. himself pubiicly the advocate of the total
repeal of the Penal Lisa. This great man ad-
hered Walvis principle throughout a long and brie.
bent pt•litrcrl career; and un his death-bed be be-
queathed to his excellent sons the care and sup.
purl of Catholic rights and hopes. They ha►e ap-
proved themselves most faithful and excellent ten•
tamentary guardians of this precious charge ; they
lis.e nobly execu.ed that trust. In the Imperial
Parliiment. 11% formerly in Ireland, they have di..
tinguished thein.elves upon every occasion wherein
the lihertias of their Catholic couat►yrneu could bis
in arty way promoted. Mr. O'Gorinists pointed out
many signal inatancts of this characteristic excel-
lence of the family ; end sifter an able and impres-
sive discourse, he concluded by mot ing the follow-
tog resulntions

" That the cordial and affretioaste t►asks a/ the Catholics
of Leland be granted tM the Right HMI the Earl onhi-
woughnhire, fur the promptitude with which be undertook,
and the impressive elnquesce with which he unconditionally
advocated. in the lase Session of. Parliament, the great cause
of Catholic fiefdom.

"Stormily, not oar Maims., the Earl of Fingal, is
►crehy abstracted to trauma to the Earl of Distosiglimore
the foregoing ranalalloa, secompsoied by a suitable letter."
Mr. Joists Brans said, th■t the thanks of th►
Cathrpi.c Body have been too often voted prodi-
c4l'y vrel inconsiderately : he was far from intend-
iog say particular opposition to a cornplinteut so
justly due to the Hutchinson family, but he could
not help cowering strongly some recent instances
of Catholic approbation, and particularly that. in
which the late Catholic Meeting so highly cotopli•
united Mr. Finnerty.
Mr. SCULLT Nil4l, it was his intention to second
the motion, spy justly expressive of cordial and affec-
tionate gratitude to Lord I>oncughinore ; but he
hail willingly given way to hi. frivol Mr. Byrne,
(son. a natural desire to receive instruction from a
man of *east and worth. He now begged leave to
second the motion, and he was fully persuaded that
every man present cordially concurred iu it. He
perceived. with satisfaction. that Mr. Byrne's ob-
servations were free from any tendency to call to
titivation Lord Donouglimore's undoubted right to
this tribute of gratitude; and, indeed, what Ca-
t Indic head or heart timid waver 111,0 U this subject?
The purport of Mr. Byrne's observations tended re.
ther to depreciate the value callus compliment, and
to impute blame to the late General Meeting, Ise
having thanked Mr. Fiunerty.
Lord Ft NO4L observed, that (heartily approving
of this Resolution) he wished to be informed, whe-
ther the General Committee were competent to
transact any other businees but that of petitioning?
Mr. O'Costuakt. reminded his Lordship, that
the lest General Meeting had obviated all 'possible
doubt on that hear', by their Resolution. empower-
ing the Committee to transact all Catholic affairs.
This appeering to by the decoded arose of the
Meeting. hi. Lordship put the questions separately
upon Mr. trGorman's two resolutions, which were
carried with the strongest marks of warm and una-
nimous approbation.

- -
A c0n...8,401cm having ensued. touching the mode
or tr•usrnitting those Resolutious, Lord Fingal un-
dertook to convey them to Lord Douougtiniure, in
the roost re.pectful manner,
The Order of the Day was now called for, when
Mr. Macdonnell reported from the Sub-Committee
lately appointed for preparing the General Catho-
lic Petitiessto Parliament. lie produced the draft
of • Petition, which was distinctly read to the
Meeting by Mr. O'Connell, and received general
applause. It is couched in • language warm sod
intimated, and dwells strongly on the grievancts of
the Catholics.
Mr. O'Com seta. moved, " That the Petition be
re-cominitted"—and the question having been put,
Mr. Jolt• Brass took that opportunity of sub.
!sitting to the meeting the propriety of postponing
the Petition altogether, under the altered circum-
stamen of public affairs, and the corresponding
change of Catholic prospects. Alluding to the pro-
bable event of • Regency, he thought it would not
be decorous to press ♦b Catholic Petition upon a
new Government.

Mr. llltnalSV Wally disapproved of any postpone-
ment under any change of circumstances. He fa-
cetiously observed that he saw too reason for aban-
• g the l'etition, except that the Corporation of
Dublin have lat.ly done the like with their Petition
■gstnat the Union. and he owned he did not !eel
himself srt much of ass imitative *Maud. as lot be
ready to act upon such an example !—(A general
laugh.)
Mr. Nitttot.e. Manna said. he would feel him-
self as happy as Mr. by rue could do in effording•to
• now Government every opportunity of becoming
popular.
Messt.. Finn and *Don said a few words
in favour of petitioning, mid conside►ed the que•.
Lion finally elceird by the dvc,sion of the late General
Meeting which has precluded all discussion.
The qnrstion having been put. the Petition wan
unanimously re-committed moil Thursday, the
Myth lost. when the Sub-Committee are to make
their final ►eport at the next meeting of the General
Com mate,.
The business of this interesting fdreting con-
cluded with the usual vote of thanks to Lord Fin-

kW, for his polite mud eacellent conduct in the
Chair.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The following is a List of the Peers who voted
for and aguino Earl Spenerr's Amendment to tha
Mutton for rdinurniug to the iith instant

AUAINST THE AUF.NDIIiNT.
‘ I.lolllllAii Wicklow
Helm York
Cambridge Wearwurdr
Ikao fort • Lake
Marquises Cornwallis 13.111113 Elll.oil
Rath It .4lesley
Rleerriirn K. 4, on
Hertford 111.•Ile l
Earls Camden H sisiaghans
Westmorland Baden
Aylesfoi d Napier
Learner' Hood of rather; nate*
Chichester Douglas of Ilmehlevln
Warwick Arden
Sandwich Stewart of Gatlin
Harrowby Italtersfoi d
Gleadere r ;stabler
Roclifort Si Helens
Lindsey Y..1!•71,
Porafrre sem sJale
Northampton SI obis-are
A herder • Rivers
A berwareuny Sheikh'
Selkirk Woriehoass
Mount Edgewater Middleton
Russ Healbaeld
Orford Rodney
Peratertobe• Harrowed

Hostel Eilut
Combats Sultirlii
Egrrinont Sionista
Harcourt Bolton
Emmet Men Sattoun
Liscrpoot Sinclair
Bridgewater Archbishops of Canterbury
Nacelaellaid York
Strathmore Bishops Killals
It hams (imier
Bathurst Durham
Cimentry Heave
Paris I. David's
Ylamsonts Carleton Salisbury
Sidutorth Hereford
Cathcart Carlisle
Sydaey Loudon'
FOl TUE AIIIEVDMENT.
Dukes of aarrsee Baroll3 Gramme!
Sussex Sonora
Norfolk Gwydir
Somerset Glanville
Bedford Spencer of Worm.
St. Albes'n leightos (Maequis
Mangaliam Laindown of Bland/cod) •
Stafford Ellenharough
Handling Landes-dale
Earle Radnor Yosommthy (E. of Bes-
Rosalyn horongls)
It aflidk Pumanaby of Initially
Strain,* Keith
Itparterr Caryafurt
I letwarr
.

Cholenowdeley
Chaos (E of Darn-
Essen i In)
Grey 1101 sud
Grosvenor Say and sat
Derby Donor (Marquis of
Cowper Dooglas)
Miturtilitau BuLarldrarl of Or.
St. Maryut
Mardariekis Bradford
Kingman. Elver Ossory
Lures Grantley
Jersey. Kin'
Peterboreogh Daub.
Charterer' Mousy (Vet. Down.)
regrown Hereford Thurber
Banos timssiems(e. of Moire)
Mtgs....Lord Stowell iris locked out on the Irat division,
but rood •ath the Miltueity ie the second.

BIRTHS, MIRRIAGt.4, IND DEIVIS, IN INDIA.

MADRAS, J.;VI 19.
'MTN •••itt Gus, ea Sunday the 9;th May, the Lady elf
J. Irving, Esg. Aeastuni•Surgeur, uf a deuchier.
DeATIls —AI Raugalure, us the 3:11. MaYi DuArter-
T. Viuina, of H. M. esth Light Dreguinia —At Me-
uslillasusi us ibtl ervib May, Lieutenant Joseph Dements
enteseen, tat Bettaliti• sth Reginteut Native Infantry.