The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-01 00:00:00

ANIMAL (1.-IE.MISTIIY,

9. A VIEW.of the 'PROGRESS If ad" IsIit:SENT'SPATE ot
CkIENIISTItT.. by lous 4acoli
Professnr of INledicim; anti Pharmacy, &c. &e. Translateir
front:the Sivedish _l)y Guqavirs brunnuiark, ChaplaTii
to the Swedish Legation at thee Court of St. Jame,i's, undur
the itpi*pecetivit of Dr. ratthg and-Mr.
4s. 6d. in l!oards. •

.... •
IC. ESSAY on BRONCHI'T'IS, with' a SIJPVLENIIINT;
containiitz remarks on tingle Prilmonary'Abfcies:s, (vs; ecei
Outtles Barllrani. 1,2in0. boards, ss. 6d.
11. 3. CALLOW'S.CATrVLOGUE of a ARIDE-ft'S COL-
LECTION (;f HOOKS, in Anatomy, 111:ediiine,,Surgery,
Clanniol;y,, Bilitani•; t&c. 14)e.i1518; ,eontaircing
proved Authors, which 6re,addcd, a List O 1 the I:afitrus
Lectures delivered With the terins.of attend-
ance. nice Is. 6d. .

- -
*** The full Value "git-en for libraries or Parcels Rf Books,
or uthrrs given in extliaj)zy.

AltdiT:si Subscription Library,

,M.Ft.Ent-rogh-r-In reply to, your,COrrespOndent
signed An Insohint Debtors's Agent, on' behalf of
himself and &in, which I sliptild havedeemedfic-
titintis, but'tot Ibe•reao.unitiott of Self and Com-
pany, I have 10state_ answer to.
that Cotter, hat I entertain :a firm.convictiqn, the
delinqutticie's; alinseS,inal-feazances, aberrations,
ntisguided advice, imperfect directions, anti this-
chievims.resulki heretofore attributed to them, will
become the subject of serious, enquiry with the
highest authority this- nation knows—l mean a
Committee-of the Legislative Hotly.
TO the. result: of that enquiry I submit the,
proof of my address 'as concerns them, and have
no hesitation in declaring that illegitimate agency
will be proved to-have been -injurious tii.t Ile- Corn-
atnnity., frititgitt with immediate wrongs to
the Procession as well as to the Dubtors who trust.
themselves to Emyvit4ClCS;

• Since the, appearance of the Letter in your
Paper df the ISCh• "iiitaiif; I haVe, with the
uti-
eutest attention; per Used the provisions of the Act
53d Getsrge the Third, chap. 102, and its de-
pendant statutes. 54 and 56, of the same reign,
and it is remarkable, -that the word Agent scarcely
ut.,:citts amidst the. whole 'Of the provisions, but
t4ie several Acts_ exprpoly provikle;for,serviccs,of
proceedings by and .upon:-MronNi-Es. or Sotter-
Totis ; arid, 'according to the usual practiee 'in all
Otiter,Coorts of Record, the Agen's of Attortties
'awl being THEMs.ELYES also ADMITTED
In one of THOSE CA.PACIrIus,. are recoguised (IS
LEIbITIMATE AGENTS, aodlThiiik the ONLY ONES
in Tt3rs Coutrr. alio 'that -the on
Act has provided for the.- app ointinent of ()facets
of this Court; muter the-,sancsic.Q. and . authority of
Che Judges of the Supetioi (:ourts,
.it can
be shewn that the iiuMeroirs -Agents who have
hitherto used, or ratLer.abused; the 'powers wnd
rWrieVinery of the Art, Intim bet*. duly, atithor*4i
by such sanction, I should no longer doubt their
appointmenti Oriy be"
'aihotved'to tkpose
their nial-practices. the absen-deot any propf,of
such appointment. • ,
'Jo petformance of pecuniar.y.en-
gagements; to-enforce. the restiltitinn" Orpropel ty.
unjustly withheld., or to secure A•fliir and equi-
table division of the. pelp,o:s meaus amongst ,his
o:edit-ors; shoOld be the foundation of anyiegiti-.
mate code for administeriug'iniprtial justice to
I;:kelitOra And Crediiors';. but I have, strong !vain!'
to apprehrmlthttt tlseexcootts balm: been greatly

. .
prevented by- the
,nttil-practicirs -and-mischiefs of
illegitimate. and IMPROPER AGENCY.
The Gorresponnent for Self and Co., or rathfr,
Mlle says, hintaelf and Brother Agents, complains
of the objections having been Made ad UMW'S, and
promises a jtestifiCtitiim oT thecdnduCt complained
of, if the charges of diditionency are particularised.
I n answer to this I may be alloWed to ribetve,
that the mischiefs which --have been already de-.
tailed, could be multiplied twenty fold in thq re-
hearsal ; but as the period is fast approaching for
public OvettigatiOn, where the abuses wiWoot
be INSCRUTAELB, it is unnecessary to trespais ;on
your- valuable columns, and the more valuable time ,
of your Readets, for the .purpose of enabling Self ,
and Company
.to plead. not guilty to facts 'and AG-
GRESSIoNs v%hich may probably be taunt{ to admit
uo such plea on record ; and from the fullowin4-;
case transmitted from the North, it appears de-
..sirmble that your Correspondent who writes for
Self and Company, should, before he attempts a
justification of a whole body, endeavour to ascer-
tain the individual to whom this misconduct op-
plies, and after perusing the case I am about to
state, it will be surprising and anomalou's, if he
should attempt to resist matters which ',are so per-
fectly IRREASTIRLB.
. A prisoner,• in a County Gaol,,previons -to the
bust Quarter' Sessionsi petitioned the Court of
Insolvency, through the medium of -an AGENT,
obtained his order thereupon, and advertised in
the usual way pursuant to such order ; ad interior,
he obtained his discharge from custody, and re-
mained at LARGE 'until the day of Sessions ; he
then appeared in Court
.with other prisoners
seeking relief, produced his proof of advertise-
ment, obtained his hearing, and on that his dis-
charge. Now, if yotir Correspondent can ascer-
tain the AGENT through whom the ditcharge was
obtained, he wilt have the opportunity o: attack-
ino the stigma. to the individual to whom it be-
longs, or of rescuinwthe firm from an impotation
which certainly attaches•most reprehensibly its
some quarter.
With reference to fictitious firms, I beg leave
to offer a dictum of a learned Law Lord, whose-
retirement from public duty is a subject of general
regret—he says, " Lmust caution persons using
FICTITIOUS FIRMS--ii comes so near to obthining •
money under false pretences, that if a person was
indicted he could not plead ignorance of the Statute."
This observation is not intended he. by.t
to apply individually to the Agents-. Of the Insol-
vent Court, but it isitoeant to infer that those
who are recognized 'as a 'body collectively by
individual £Otisel(t and•ILLEGITIMATE Agency, and
not known to any LEGAL tribunal, must bear the
opprobrium of individual conduct. There are
cases in which men would be ashamed not to have
been imposed upon—there is a confidence ne-
cessary to human intercourse, and without which.
.men are- often injured more by their own suspi- •
cions, than :they. would be by the perfidy of
others. But when men, s ham we know to he
wicked, impose upon us, we are something worsts
'that' dupes, and- this applies to most of the In-
solvent AGENTS:- Whet) we know Ttißivt, their
fair- PaETENCEs become motiVel for distrust, And
the
.FULLEST CItEDLTiSA9 be given to THEii_may
THEY DECLARE' HOSTILITY AGAINST US as
they haVe done With me.
11-lauy Of your enlightened on petinsing
the Coriespondenee which has heretofore- appear-
ed, must conclude, that there are those -who
would violate the admirable motto of your va-
luable Paper, solemn gnis dicere fulsuni audeat„and
others will maintain sou clarior. Astro ; but•as the t
climax of authority, -and in reply to the metapho-
rical allusions of Self and Co., who speaks of
the Radii of- Insolvency exceeding its eircum-
terence,l beg leave to refer your Iteaders gene-
rally to that proplretic luminary of the solar
system, the 'Vox Stellarum for 1819, intlicative',:.
of an eveothil crisis which the Tot urn Agents
may not foresee, butt in- mercy I point out to .•
them--" communications corrupt good manners.
!his is a• ma.kim we. aIL know, 'therefore- let every
sutra act /'or himself, and avoid the insinuatimis of ,
stich Agents that subtitly delight to ensnare the
innocent, to- Fortune their Own evil 'de-signs ;
such persons we shall find will be snfliciently
active, .but‘few of them Will be so happy xs to
accomplish their crafty ends." Or, as Self and
May -requite a more accurate illustration of
meanitig-, I would refer to an excellent work
lately published, under the title of " The Ele-
ments sit the Eclipse, .together with the Radii of
Curs-attire, as well as of Centripedal and Ceotri-
fugal forces in Elleptical. a bits." .
With respect to the v:olgaristus which have escap-
ed Self and Co.-, as to besmearing him and his
brethien, it is beneath. The notice of, your Readers
or, Myself, except for the purpose of holding up
such observations to contenipt. The-filth of the
reptile foiloWs -his-steps 'as the snail leaves his
slime in his traverse, when he tresoassesOn the
culture ot'another man's industry ; and in tatnili.--
arity upon 'such a subject as 'this, I may 1 e
permitted to add, with apology to yourself,' and
those who hive considered ihecoirespOndent;e of -
your several Writers, that tbe Agents of whom
complain, have BESMEARED; or rather hatlAner, •
111.qm:elves by: their own IMPROPER conduct ;' and
I. could wish to sire the razor properly applied to
ItlllOYe time exefeSceuCies ancl deformities which
have readtrOl THEER APPEARANCE DIEGITACEFUL. •

If Atessrs. foil Co. can prune tbe }fart
of the film that they ire ant horit ti ve)y emit lktl to
act as Agents at Law, • in the • Insolvent Coutt,
shall willingly leave their responsibility %, it th
the Court itselt.; • if such proof cannot be afforded
to the Com/nu/n/9, I shall he content with obsersing,
that " when men will not be, reasoned out of a amity.
they Illta“ be RIDICULED out ,of it," as the modern
Dandies are out of FAsniox."—Your's, as usual,

Flu►

SCRLTI'ATOR.

LONDON JOURNALS.

[RI.OM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.)

[The Times]
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Nov. 25.

The follo,ving Memorial of Count Bentinck was
delivered to the Sovereigns and their Ministers
wb ile assembled here. Russia, it is said, declared
that she had no claim on Kniphansen. This affair
wss taker' into consideration at the conferences,
i►wl it was resolved that it should be decided nt
Berlin, under the mediaticia of the Courts of
Prussia and RnSsia.

E*entiul Points relative to the Affair of the Lord-
rhip of Kniphausen, belonging to Count BEN.-
I'INCK. '"

r. During the existence (The Germanic Empire, the Lord-
ship of Kuiphausen was immediate. Its possessor, Count
Bentinek,, enjoyed territorial superiority as completely as the
Dukeof Oldenburg did that of his- duchy. He was even more
indepindent than the Duke; he was exempt front all contri-
bution., either to the Empire, or to any of its circles; he did
not furnish any contingent to the army of the Empire and
during the interregnum he was exempt from the jurisdiction
of the Vicars of the Empire. None of these prerogatives
were possessed by the Duke.

Q. When Napoleon extinguished the Germanic Empire,
and established the Rhenish Confederation, Kuiphausen was
not mediatized. Nut being admitted to the Rhenish Confe-
deration, this lordship experienced the fate of the other non-
confederated States of the Holy Empire : it was, in the first
instance, recognised as a Sovereignly by Napoleon himself,
according to his general declaration concerning the German
States not comprised in the confederation.*

3. Towards the end of the year 1807, Napoleon, by an act of
authority, placed Kniphausert under the sovereignty of his
brother the King of Holland. That Prince had to exercise
over this Lordship such rights of Sovereignty as had been de-
termined i❑ favour of the different Sovereign States of the
Confederation.

4. That subordinate position, the effect of the tyranny of
Napoleon, was of short duration. By an organic senatus
consult= of the 131 h of December, 1810, Napoleon united
the kingdom of Holland to the French empire, as well as the
lordships of Kniphausen and ,lever, and the Duchy of Olden-
burg, including the lordship of \Tavel, belonging to Count
Bentinck. From that moment, the Count was hut proprietor
of his domains of Kniphausen, without enjoying any seigno-
vial or feudal right. Kniphausen experienced the same fate
as the Melly of Oldenburg-.
5. The Count haring already, before the hattle of Lei psic,
too zealously espoused the cause of the high Allied Powers,
was arrested by the French authorities, and. imprisoned at
Paris, and his possessions in Kniphausen were sequestrated.
Some Russian troops, under the orders of Gen. WinZingerode,
having approached Kniphausen towards the end of the month
of October, 18;3, Count Bentinck soon reinstated himself in
possession.of his ancient sovereign rights over Kniphansen,
by his plenipotentiary Counsellor Rasmus. Front that mo-
ment, the Count found himself publicly re-established in the
exercise of his ancient rights of political independenceAn
Kniphausen--rights the exercise of which had been suspended
only by the completely arbitrary acts of the usurper.
6. Some weeks after, on the 25th of November, IE3, Ge-
neral Winzingerode took possession of Kniphausen, in the
name of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia. This was only a
provisional and military measure.
7. The Duke of Oldenburg returned two days after, (the
27th of November, 1813,) to• his residence at Oldenburg; and
notwithstanding the repeated protestations of ,Count Ben-
tinck, persisted in maintaining the exercise of the rights of
sovereignty over Kniphausen usurped by Napoleon, and even
the sequestration which was placed upon private property
by the French Authorities. The Duke has thought fit to
avail:himself of the act of possession of the Russian General,
which was of a nature purely military. But, on the part of
the Duke, this was nothing less than an usurpation, which is
still continued. •

3. These unjust proceedings induced Baron tie Stein, Mi-
nister of State, to declare officially, in a letter dated Paris,
May 29, 1814, and addreSsedto the Hereditary Prince of 01-
denburg—" That it could not have been the intention of his
Majesty the Emperor of Russia, that the possession which
the French, without .any right, had taken of Kniphausen,
should be continued in his name after the expulsion of the
French ; that lordship belonging exclusively to Count Ben:-
tinck, and being entirely independent of every foreign Go-
vernment. That the act of possession by General Winzinge
rode, not being bounded on any right, could only have taken
place thro►rgh ignorance of the real state of the case, and
through a misunderstanding, if indeed it could really be sup-
posed
that he had the intention of continuing the Fiend;
usurpation in the name of the Emperor."
9. Notwithstanding this official Declaration, and the re-
peated representations of Count. Bentinck, the Duke conti-
nues the act of possession, under pretence that he cannot re-
linquish it without being expressly authorized so to do from
his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias. This was merely
a pretence. The Duke well knows, and knows too by official
declarations, that Russia is not ill-disposed towards the
Count, and that she makes DO claims on the Lordship. Will
his conscience tell him' that he has acted with good faith dur-
ing the 5 yt ars that he has deprived the Count of the exercise
of his rii;hts ? Will it tell him that his acts are conformahle to
the principles of the Holy Alliance to which he has acceded ?
Lie knows that the public opinion is pronounced against hint.
fie is unable to justify his arbitrary proceedings. Hr cannot
conciliate that opinion except -by voluntarily renouncing his
unjust possession of Kniphausen.
10. The Duke would wish to mediatize Kniphausen and its
Lord ; he cannot either by law or by force. The Congress of
did ;it find them mediatized, it found them sove-
reign; there could therefore be no question about the " con-
tinuance" of the mediatization. The Congress did not me-
diatize them, although the affair of Kniphausen was die-
cussed. It ►vas considered that the mediatization of Knip-
hausen and its possessor was not one of the arrangements
rendered necessary by the situation in which Europe was
placed at the conclusion of the late war t. The epoch of
tnediatizations is past. To wish to mcdiatize now, is to wish
to Napoleonize.
• 11. The Congress of Vienna having passed this affair over

it- Declaration of Napoleon to the Diet of the Empire,
August Ist, 1806, in the Europatschen Annalen, 1806, vol.
1X p. 841.

j- Words of the final Act of the Congress of Vienna, on
which all the provisions of that Act are founded.

‘Ve received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday. last. The followiug are extracts :
" PARIS, Nov. 28.—Yesterday the king went
to St. Cloud. ‘,

" A part of the equipages of the Duke de Ri-
chelieu have arrived at the Hotel of the Foreign
Department. His Excellency was expected lust
night. (Another Journal says the Duke had ar-
rived.)

" The Baron Moonier, President of the Com-
mission for the Liquidation of Foreign Claims,
who accompanied the Duke de Richelieu to Aix-
la-Chapelle, has returned to Paris.
" M. de Rayneval, Director of the Chanceries
of the Ministry for Foteign Affairs, arrived yester-
day from Aix-la-Chapelle.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Friday

-69 f. 30c.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 2.2 d March, 1817, BO f. SO e.
22(1' Sept. 1817,
22,1 March, 1818, 76 f. 90c.
22d Seid. 1818, 74 f. 40 c.

" FRANKFORT, Nov. 22.—The King of Pros-
t
sia is expected to arrive here to-morrow, by the
tvay of Oppenheim and Darmstadt. Hi 3 Itllajesty
will bleep here, dine the next day at Homburg,
and set out from thence for Bet lin.

" The Queen of Wurtemberg is expected here
to-day or to-morrow. The Empress- Maria of
Russia will arrive here the 24h ; and after pas-
sing two days with the Queen her daughter, her
Imperial Majesty will set out for 'Weimar.
" QUESNOY, Nov. • 25.—The Russian troops
have entirely evacuated this town.
" VIENNA, Nov. 17.—1 t is said that the Em-
peror of Russia, the King of Prussia,-and our So-
vereign, sent the Count de Schoenfeld from Aix-
la-Chapelle to Madrid with letters for the King of
Spain. The suppositions that are in circulation
respecting the object of this mission are too
vague to be detailed.
" NAPLES, Nov. 9.—The King arrived here
to-day .with his august brother, Charles IV. of

Spain. The former has announced hi 3 intention
of passing the next summer in Sicily."

From The New York Commercial AdveriisCT of Nov. 7.]
The Parliament of Upper Canada met at York
on the 14th ult. The Session was opened with a
short speech by the new Goveknor, Sir PEREGRINZ
MAITLAND. The folio-wing passage front his
speech alludes to the late convention which was
convened through the influence of a Alr.GonaLar,
from England :—" In the course of your investi-
gation you will, I doubt not, feel a just indigna-
tion of the attempt which has been made to ex-
cite discontent and to organize sedition. Should
it appear to you that a convention of delegates
cannot exist without danger to the Constitution,
in framing a law of prevention, your dispassionate
wisdom will be careful that it shall not .unwarily
trespass on that sacred right of the subject to seek
a redress of his grievances by petition."

To this passage the Legislative Council thus
reply :
" We shall at all times feel a just indignation
at every attempt which may excite discontent or
organize sedition ; and if it shall appear to us that
a convention of delegates cannot exist without
danger to the Constitution, in framing a law of
prevention we will be careful that this shall not
unwarily trespass on the sacred light of the sub-
ject to seek a redress of his grivances by peti-
tion."

To the same paragraph, the Commons House
of Assembly reply as follows :
We feel a just indignation at the systematic
attempts that have been made to excite discon-
tent, and organize sedition in this happy Colony,
whilst the usual and constitutional mode of appeal,
for real or supposed grievances, has ever been
open to the people of this Province, never re-
fused or even appealed to ; and deeply lament that
the insidious designs of one factious individual
should have succeeded in drawing into the sop-
port of his vile machinations so many honest men
and loyal subjects of his Majesty. We remember
that this favoured land was assigned to our fathers
as a retreat for suffering loyalty, and not a
sanctuary for sedition. in the course of our in-
vestigation, should it appear to this House that
a convention of delegates cannot exist without
danger to the Constitution in framing A law of
Prevention, we will carefully distinguish between
such convention and the lawful act of the subject
in petitioning for a ,redress of real or imaginary
grievances—that sacred right of every British
Subject which we will ever hold inviolable."

All the private intelligence from Paris that may
be supposed to come from persons uninfluenced
by party views and political prejudices, conctus in
declaring that the Allied Troops have been
prematurely removed.---The Jacobins already
break forth very freely in conversation, and utter
republican sentiments with alarming fervour. It
was thought that, now Frenchmen have a Repre-
sentative Body, and something like a free Press,
their fury would discharge itself through those
organs, and that such a vent would obviate more
dangerous movements. But these apparent ad-
vantages operate as stimulants, and rouse their
dormant feelings into more energy. It is well
known that the sort of Repreientative Body
which was formed by the Tiers Etttt, during the
early stages of the French Revolution, and the
freedom of the Press at the same period, in-
stead of giving a harmless vent to democratical
doctrines, soon spread them over the Country, anti
produced all • the Revolutionary horrors which
shook Europe to its centre. Such, we fear, will
be the future progress of things. These opinions
we have always maintained, from the restoration
of the House of BOURBON, an event which we
anxiously desired, and on which we heartily re-
joiced, Our chiet Correspondent at Paris, a very
intelligent man, was of a different opinion, and has
often endeavoured to reason us out ofour apprehen-
sions, but be coold.not shake our convictions ; and
when we find that France is increasing her
armies ; that BUONAPARTE'S Noblesse, a perfidious
gang of ambitious Jacobins, with hardly one ex-
ception, are warmly received at Court, and no
doubt will have military command, what may
reasonably be expected—particularly as the KING
is'far advanced in life, infirm, and of too mild and
amiable a character to contend • with revoln-
tionaryßufkms—iwhat but the renewal of those re-
forming measures which tend to overthrow all Es-
tablished Governments, kid every thing that time
has rendered venerable in the estimation of man-
kind ?—We see in the polluted Presses of the OP-
rosynoN in this Country, that hereditary Sove-
reignty is treated with contempt and ridicule, under
the name of Legitimacy, though the best political
system ever devised fur the security of a State, and
the happiness of a people. What fate then has Legi-
timacy to expect in a country which has long been
the hot-bed of the must desperate democracy,

which overthrew the Throne by one Rey °
mto
11(1 will most probably, sooner than g°°-st.
can believe possible, again level it in the au
a Pr
THE FUNDS.—This morning Consols. 11P
lloWeor
other advance, being dooke at 79i.; tile);
o to
fell to 79-I,lllbut the Market looked escec ,
well, and much business was done. ifbe
ed
missioners gave 78 fur Reduced, and wcre ser •
generally by the Jobbers.

Nye have reason to believe that it
~„
as stated in the Papers, that the Isabel'" °
Alexander are again to be employed in
joy)
a North-west passage from Baffin's 134 Y
Pacific. We understand that they are 10 be Poi
off, and given up to their owners, and ("01
another Expedition should be undertaken, it of
be in proper King's ships, which are far snPerliti
to merchant ships for such a purpose. It is 5.0
batt they
by the officers of the two ships,
very little doubt of a passage, and that theYe
tainly would have discovered it througb
of the deep Sounds on the Western side
Baffin's Bay if the season had ni't
so far advanced, and the great deal of ,tire
lost by going up the Greenland side. It is 114 tr
known precisely where to look for the P 455"
and all are sanguine of finding it next Year'
is 10'00!

• 110!
We had the pleasure to announce the (0 '
official intelligence in a Second Edition yes( er to;
and we have reason to believe that the °
sources of Revenue are not less flourishing
" SUN-OFFICE, TiisEe oVfl-
" OFFICIAL. ef
" The Hop DUTY on the Growth of the
rent Year amounts to ge346,045 Bs. Or
A 't.tr
The following was this Er-mining poste",:Pel
Mansion House, and in various parts of tli-
tropolis, viz.

Islloo
se,
Mansion House, NO'. 17,,,
The LORD MAYOR informs his Pellow-Citizen"ete-
Remains of her late Majesty Queen Cri.tauorrl.;
terred on Wednesday. The LORD MAYOR. tlieref"r.%ifec"-P1
the propriety of signifying a mark of respect',
and attention to her august House, by abstai94tije,4o
such business as can possibly be dispensed with 00
interment.

nl,O
By order of the Lord Mayor, F. 00- ,
(Signed)

_ote
The Stock Offices at the Bank ivi", do 14
to-morrow, but the Offices for •Diviit'eekns be
Bills will be partially open, a few C'l'
ordered to attend. air! •04_
•
:Meetings
principal cities
arecit
sani
already( towns,announcedfor
the
he 111,
voting Addresses of enritlnknceto
REGENT, on the death of his Royal I'°.,"i(ini(l„-)0'
Royal Highness's most exemplary alleti't pits?
MAJESTY, in her last moments, will lisso
appreciated by the people of Britain. litplvolii
Yesterday Earl BATPLURST and Collilt,Lcar.l
had audiences of the PRINCE.REGRO 1
house. • ed 1°
Letters from Vera Cruz have Or':
26th of. September. On the day Pre",ece fo'd.
Majesty's ship Harrier sailed from thel'ialsPjfis
Havannab; with a considerable arn°l4e%ic°,
on board. A valuable convoy from to beilo
expected at Vera Cruz, which was also oaefly
on board a British ship of war. Tbeiw the-ite
continued in pretty numerous parties; - I
tenor,who, on being paid a certalo lit tilt)] I
quently allowed convoys to pass wit b°o
tat ion. Although the Viceroy, Ar°D‘°„; adQ
force exceeding 10,000 men, yet Ile insult'
tesuppress the insurgents entirely
THE'THEATRES.—We understand t•—e Ire' re
e
mission of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN,
Will be opened on Thursday. Drurrhinwhictifr
commence with the Tragedy of 13).1'1'1;s:obi
we have already announced, is 'cr;ll-,.. resrptr
HOWARD PAYNE, a Gentleman big
1. ow 'foll
for literary as well as theatrical
blg
sonal worth. Report speaks in, veil
of his Tragedy.
i g,l
RENNETT, THE CHII.D-STIPLO"' 100A)1tact
whole of this morning
every avenueonged tb
the Police-Office, Bow•street, was lb/40100
persons making anxious inquiries rest cite
singular affair, Rennett is expectpd
hourly. : at ele
NEW JUDGES.-Yesterday m(3l-u:ilift3o.
o'clock, W. Draper Best, Bolr aulior's
son, Esq. went to the Lord Chancel 40 op
Bedford-square, when the usual 031thei,
ministered to them, preparatory I,(l,crier
their seats on the Bench. Mr. °/o,'
goes to the Court of King,,, Betteltilees.
chaidson to the Court of Cortinuan being
ST. ANDREW'S DAY.--YestertlaY ,as ce.
averiary of St: Andrew, the d3Y " lir
in vat loos parts of the. MetroriOlis. wooer
Inn, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, 8 to an
semblage of Gentlemen sat dol.vg
sv` mak
Dinner, well served up by their
reo,
Mr. RAMSAY. After the cloth wog Some
venal appropriate toasts were drartho sat
sional Gentlemen were present, ost
riety of most excellent songs, arcovelli
Mr. KING, of the Theatre RoYao. I) his e;
who delighted the comp rIY
powers. The utmost harmony Prehroke
out the evening, and the meeting
• ro'
twelve o'clock. Algtsr
Yesterday the Lord Provost, idreo o
Council, agreed to present an At'be pott4
dolence to his Royal High!) ess mejestY'
GENT, on the death of her late g 3)
CHARLOTTE.—( Editzburgh, Nov
tO.OlO "
tl
Au elegant arts-chair, forrlleof
tern" which dirk(' to the PIP" aired (0 tljel,
Alloway Kirk, has been presoAo,
)11
EGLINGTON by a Gentleman ,i 70„
hattdeon rt
is 01 the Gothic form,
with the Sco.tish l
thistle, P""'7•,41,d0).
and the whole poem of '`-the "')
graven on braes, hidehted iPtir/

S
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the- foil

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'tutu hi

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114tZtL;f1

e the
ft),
ay orlliog, P
Esq, anti ft.lot6 . !or ~
il' Pi
hancellor's 10ue 01' i
usual oaths 0 fer
.05f i Pr(
Iratory to tltrie 1'6,41 - li Ithlti.,
• Mr. serieot 'le :I,,te ti:',
5 Bench, soil -.51(' " vii 4,1
, NI °eh' I
,on Pleas. An _i ,t 1 i
1e , ) ti ) I
ste(bly being °tyro 'kel elk
le day was Cele of 11,411 ; fh,
-opolis.---A( (Ile ~ 0 ,t. I il,''ia
mry, 8 08111e1.0,:ee, - i'y \\ ,)t,.
t down to 00 `O, il:ltt'Y „
1 their wortbY 1 i :1!1,v1g L
loth was retoovet'd „leidtetl
drank• Soule I°.,t ,:li•ii,is
lent, who 500 g 9 iff ,1 ~ 111,4
4s, autongst 041°'1,',1? 1 {per,
3yal, Covell 691,iiti 1
tt:') jai
fly with his esti:011; ~ lit tr(ti
onyx evs 001 illr 0 't)ei i;, Alilte),
teetiog broke op
0,1 s it.t_,,,,,,‘3
w 't
teoril j't-,% "1,
vnst, ;Nigistil i COO' 1 411 4g;
all Address 0
co 5,5; I itt a
loess the. Vgitiot,' 1
• lace AI rjesq, ,
IVou 2) e ~,111' • .
,1
oirool two) (I' siric .11 , 1,4
liven of A"1:1,, ,ari °,l `'t
eselited to to-,le cliP 1 • 4 ~1101
I, io Avr 1 ti'loalei qoilliti
ititlsotilely 0°
try''s,,, Iv', 141
.51,4'11
vgil, 1131,er, el •il:;111,1
',l3)* .:.1 '''). 'kill t
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II int") (1,1400 H
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