North Wales Gazette

Prince Hou,bvi,ob w v m n.:i —ThisilTus" tri",Ig ftmacle (Hunger wili no additions' reputation from the A xtnm-iter c^e, melilioneo in our ijit (lie f.Hr stiffeter lia«-recovered with oot him. T!w fact was we Mated. The young Uiiy, Miss Lamp,, wai suddenly deprived of speech by thr terror hun ihf ascr tiOIl, made in jest by Iter r<mip ,iti*tt, fhat Ii spi der w,, crawling upon tiff. A loud and insian- Nnetias stream eiisued, which 19iti i mined lately foltviwfrt- ay it tut<»< cesi^iton oi the faculty of speech fur tour months. It is now about three" week, s-,lct that Qmq fcaHie»lecovered. — Taun-^ ton Courier, The founder of the present Noble fa mi I v of Filzwilham was an Alderman (If Bread street, in the year 1506. Before his death be forgave all his ifel)iors, no)tl wrote upon the erased accounts "f each" A more Del re iviltio Cardinal Wolsey was rile t'hid means of this worthy cihzeti attjuirui" his i;e for- tttiles, Aiier the disgrace of the Cardinal, \ÍJr. Fiigwilhitui very hospitahiy entertained hi<u at Mifloit, NorUinuijitooslnrt. (oIlC of the fine seal* ot t!le present frirl. 11 t:t* r y VIII. was so enragetl at thiN, thai he neiti'ft.r Mr. F. to Court, and aill" Utifc, ha how comes it, h:t that yon (LIre etileri-itto zi ir;iiltlr ?" Fitz. William modestly replied, I (ltd it not from disloyally, hut gratiimle." The "1Ir} Mn narch here interrupted him hy Ij,)\" tn (the ustial exclamations of Iusim^c.)—Mr. F. wlllt the tellr of graiiltijc in hit* eye, and the bnrttt ot I'jyuity in his hosoiti, con'.iitied h fiitiu jjratiii<dt', as he was my old intisler ami tile mean* of itiv ^realct fortunes- — im- petuous Harry was so much pleased w th the answer, that he shook lino heartily hy the band, and !Hid." lJch ^rai i! iitir, ba ] shall never \Va,,1 il master; ecine into my si-rvic, ""Hlbj"tiian. and teach my oihet iiet ¡{fa- j (or !'e of ihetn have any Ht< then U !i i i tiled Imo on ttiespnl. Air. F. wasjiij.j lueUialety sworn mto a Privy C(juiibcilur.

CLERICAL ShllVS. Oxford, Oct. 11.—On Sunday la- 'he fol- lowing gentle-iifii of this University were ad- j milted into the Hnly Orders of Deacons It) the Lord Bishop of Sjnrwich — DEACONS. — Wtlliaai Robert Biake, B. A, Merton College Willta-Bi Gnothorpe, S. C. L. late Fellnw of New Co;lege; ThoUla Hetlinjj, J B. A. Wad ha in College; VVilliatn Kh>(f(h>ii, Exeter College Arthur Langtori, B, A. Wait^ni i Coiletie Cha!oner S.anle} Le;iil^s, B. A E<e- j ter College W illiatri Matjeod, B. A. CnH'eritt> College Joseph Charles P-r>og, Jesus CntUge Richard Tovmlcy, Brasenos^ Coliesi'; Etlwat.d j Cornish Wells, B. A. Sr. Edruilnd Hall. PROMOTIONS; Rev. H. V. Bayley, sub-Dean of Lincoltr, to be the Aichdeacon of Stow, via Rev Dr l-llitigs- worth, dece-ifiMl, It ev (i I lest,, I] e. V ic.,)r of shiref to the Vicarage of Sraiut(lll, t. nrci>tn<hii e Re* J Haltewel!, A M Ffltow of Christ Cut | lege, Cilmbridg' in he Ch;¡plall! In the IJon. East India Company on the Madras Eslab-lUh' uieiit. Rev J Curwen, to the Rectory of ifariingron, Cumberland. li e v f? V 1,;i w, 11 A 1() tt,, of ham, i Rev F Fleiii.n?, to the perpetual Curacy of Lnrtdll, Clllllh..r!aud, j Rev S Sherwen, to the .perpetual. Curacy, of Mosser, Cn'nherfasid. Rev H S 1* isher, B A to the perpetual curacy ot Aikendale, in Hieconnty ol York. Kev R Wood, [> A to the perpetual Curacy it) itic (.Ity ,( V,,rk, Rev Q o Lemon. ,M A to the perpeluaf. Curacy of Sloven, Suffolk.

-=:===- RULL\G THE PLAAF/rH! A short time since, a woman, about 45 years of HHe,rail in person, brown complex ion, with a ions blue cloak oo, and having the appeaiiinee «»t a gipsey, culled in the t-vening at the shop of Mr. Edward C-, a huckster, .i r dt-a le'r. &c. at liedr )of, and purchased a few articles, such as s»s;ar, cheese, Sic- paid for them, and retued. The next morning she called again at the shop, accompanied hy a young woman of good tigiuc, evidently one of the same tribe, and alter a short conversation informed Mr. C. that she had been ruling Ike planets during the nigh:, and had dis- covered thai he was born to become very rich indeed," that a great properly was conceded near his house, and she would .inform h'tu where i t w a,)(I I),). tie nlig!)l it, t)tlt one but himself would he allowed to'touch or rein(,ve it fic)iii 1(4 tie liltj,t fir,t prepare £ 2H, to be folded up in a particular manner* in hts presence, as a charm. before any proceedings could he undertaken. This sum he promised lo provide hy the evening i he did ac- cordingly select^ one-pound notes a five pound note, and one sovetesgn, making in all £ 2H, as required. About dusk in the evening the Sorceress cune the money was produced; she "commenced fold ing the notes, placing the sovereign within .them, then wrapped them up in paper, placed tfiem on the counter, and reijitested he would cover them over with flour, to complete me charm 'he man turned his head for a moment while he reached the IliMir, covered the parrel which he supposed contained his money, the Syhil telling hurt eveiy thing would go on well, bnl hf must keep the parcel covered with & >ur for H d*yw, aivd not at- tempt to look at it, <r the ctwm would •>« broken. ;md oiiaforun.e would attend hiiu ai long as he lived. She ihen bade him good n'^M, prooitMng to call again at the time appointed. Soon-after the wi)i>uii disappear?! !NAr., C. began to feel some nneaxinesn lest all not right-, »o:i he veOHited 1(1 open the charmed packet,when, to his dis- diay, he discovered iha'. his money was gooe, but a roll of paper, similar to (he roll ot "notes, was substituted and though immediate se uch was made for this ingenious professor ('("Io- gy, she was gone too, atui h^is n<>: siooe hrcn dis- covered. The poor dupe 111 S^ilion! tois week, and related his disaster with artless gi ivi- "ty Stafford paper. -1"

G A l E. (Letter in the Inverness Journal.) Mr. Edítor-Ai ¡¡n n!rl sp"rlsn:itll, who. 1101 having much passed my gland climacteric, expect bring down my bird for some years lo come, if any shall he left, allow me to express my a.ijire- heusions on this subject.— 11) mv early day-), we had no double barrels, no detonating guns,no «at- *ants to carry estia loaded pieces. We went out after breakfast, killed our seven or eight brace, Cifne home to our dinner, and enjoyed ourselves for the evening. But how tile case Dow ? CW sportsmen seem to be all Turin to consider the heat', lowl n* Greek's, aod to de- clare a war of extermination against them-— go. out at day light, attended by their lacqueys hear- ing additional engines of destruction, »»d their object l:om thence until darkness is, u- toltolV I miny they can kill. In a novice, who wants to try the extent of hfs prowess and wishes to boast "f his le.i'8 to Ins companions, this, once in a waif, is excusable, hoi when, day alter day du-ing the s«*asi>u, the esperieii(:;d sponsiuan (loss so, tie doc's whal t'ie laws ot war against the featlosied -iaee do not justify. All are not lip to these h w< »ei Io'r I understand that sotce o! our sportsman are sen' down by 1)(tutlerer, front itte meinMiO old 10 deed, Mr. Editor, when 14 or 15^)0 turds are killed in a season, on a pl.jte which cos!;s lint or afcTO, and these sent to the London ui.arkei ;is.d »ohl tor a guinea a brace, it is no h^<] sp. culalioti. Barn door fowls w ill cost mole in the London market than the price at which >!tt ,e -aie got to be sent dure. I iiiore cockne)s are advertised lor, "1 keeo eye, and steady ;iiw, aii(i that it)(ire are training hikI if we go on improving at this rate, a few years may see ihe grouse as rareau inhabi- tant uf our mountains as the calieualZic. t wish some cure could he suggested for ibis fatal and deplorable consumption. E'en a rainy day gi-es no holiday to the iHfoi since these de- Iti Sup,oose, for instance that ihce*!ragiu>'iV<«rt>«!ti by servants were disused; that ihe nunher '>'<f s ;n>i tsmeu to a ('errSI" "ieee 01 ¡:;rp!J(I:! wert' lrinlled,i1íldfflat after one day of trial MI the seas oi, they should limit themselves to a certain "iiumner ol hra e j per day some «ut h resit ic ions ut it' sftll (».«• ,I ment. Hilt it ,r Who, arrayed in their dress of ■exquisites, conn; and bargain -with us loi thei'r per*onat awu:>e>tenl. are permitied t.. ht ill" 'e<;i fool i" the guise of friends, .nil to slay lor ;>i "h!, and tJ,1) el,)aynle(¡rl,, Whll. !l1,rp\Óèlln.; 011 <t\li¡¡foUnd it ret|u res not the aid of prophecy lo foreiel what ( Ih event iimhI he. NIC. meti tee(ii,,g I wuiftl by all tn,aoi Comparison t>etween dll pi ice of C,I¡¡¡,I unit a barter with the Lonihm (lonlierers. luiooomy aud prufit will be litot studied by withholding from dogs w^jai aldermen will smack their chops at and if the birds shall bs* eS terminated, it wilI be the same to luture sportsmenl w)iviher it be iu fcuiiiig (togs or aidermeti. I ati,, &e. An O'eo SPilRTSMAJf,

THE OLD MAHYS REGISTER. At 1& years is anxious for coming out and to obtain The attentions of men. !6 Begins to have some idea of 'he tender passion. IT Tdl.ks of love tn acollage. and disinterested j alT-ct ion. 58 Is a little more difficult in consequence of i he tug- noticed, 20 Commences fashionable, at»tl Iwts taste for. clastl;I1(. 21 Acquires more confideuce in her own attrac ftans, and expects a brilliant establishment. is 1101.1 wall of fashion. '2;> N:> <>r»jec!ion io flirt vfiih any well-behaved gen t'e hi an. ■' 21 lir^ini to wonder she is not married, 2.5 Mecoiaes rather more ill her conduct. ll"eifllq to think a large fortune not <jnue so ín¡jjspt'11Hhle. 27 AiFecis to prefer the company of rational n) I 28 Wishes to married io a quiet way with a comfortable income. 29" Almost despairs of entering the married sture :}() Betrays the dread of being called an old oi•-d. Si An additional, attention to dress is now manifested Si Piofes«es to dislike balls, finding i» difficult 10 get good partners. 3:} Wonders how men can neglect the society of sedate,-amiable women, t i flirt with chits. 34 Affects good hamoor in her conversation with men 35 Too jealous of ihe praises of other women, more at this period than hitherto. 36 Q iarrets with her friend who has lately been married. 37 Imagines herseJf slighted in society. 38 Likes talking of her acquaintance' who are tnai ried unfortunately, and tinds consolai iyti in their misfortunes.. 39 Ill-nature visibly on the increase. 40 Becomes meddling and officious. 41 If rich, maKes love to young aien without foriune. 42 Not succeeding rails against the whole sex. 43 A partiality lor cards and scandal. sevel-c ih, 4,5 inhibits a strong predilection for a Me- IIt"dj1 ,ar,(l11. 48 Euragetl at his aiid accuses the whole sex of inconstancy. 47. Becomes desponding and laltfs sniifT. 48 Amines her sensiftilit.y lo cals and doss. 49. Adopts a dependant relation to aitend her menagerie. 50 Becomes disgusted with the world; and vents her ill-humour on her unfortunate keeper of animals.

On Tuesday evemui the lie*. Dr. Clhlrnrs delivered in the ftnudehi school-room an address j to the parishioners ol St. John's Parish, IM I nature and advantage* of savings-banks. Tile -as fillv(i to Ihe gt-o- j • letnan beg-in by sta-mp ihe object for #t>rct, |,e had assembled his parishioners and weni oii -o illiistraie ihe great advau'age.s lhat w^ni),) re. ««iii from its mote general adoption in h is p,, i,;|, He staled several instances which occurr.it dur- in; his late tour through l.ti^laud. iie j,t, | cu a'i/ed ihe pernicious effects of the i>it;#en< j sy -tftn MI lioilttiid. ol |»arishes i |)t ts c't> wotk iit trifling «nefs, by (e_ .gular wutkutan was reduced to the same Ie,t,| as pavpers, and the market "Lilted. J wK.( j had only had you with me to see your |jlow. creatures ptii into pens, and put up and so),j i(> had oul) hild you with me to see your |jlow. j creatures ptii into pens, and put up and so),j i(> | ihe highest bidder for wages. I would t>r» impress on you the great importance of it- I" lay by a (title. By so doing, every one ni V(ll| will have a funded interest in the. couniry, e»ery shilling you pui into the savings, batii,- j# one step inward* your independence — evtoy lii.g unspent is a shsHms; towards your degYatU- (ion,— Gl'isgow Chronicle. Til B SIH CKAJVCIS DII AK!: STEAVI Packbt.. —This vessel, which sailed tience with geri, &c. on flie till. night encountered a most tremendous gale of w)tlfj The loliowitig extract of a letter from Mt> Josiah Oke, master of his Majesiy's yach<.«'iyai (xei)rke, iiiijit silefl(!e III(! aia:ly uillol)iitit,(I, invidious reporls, circulated lo the prejudice <ti this fine vessel, by ignorant, or interested j/er. sons. She returned to this port oil Sunday w th goods and passengers, and sailed again on Wednesday for Purtsmoui h — 1 am happy to inform you of my safe.arrival af Pot t- mouth, after a very boisterous voyage. We called at Dartmouth, Brixham.aud Tor<j_uf,yt which prevented lis uiakin^ a very good passage. We cot sight of the Needles light about eleven o'clock, and expected to have passed it .between one and two; about this time however, the wind "ne .fill IW,)_ •.bitted to S. VV. aud S. blowing tremendously^ with ■ luck rain, so that we could not veniiire in with the land and the night was so dark, that ,ii times we could not see more than twice ihe vessel's length, -lit this situation, with a heavy gale, in a vessel of this description, which I did not know much of, and, as we sometimes hauled off, tile sea at times flying all over us, you ma> easily suppose (hat t was not ve<y comfortable, knowing (bat if any accident happened fo'the wheels or paddles, we should do badly to beat off a lee shore. From the time it came on so thick, we did the best fhilt could be to get a little off the land, ss (he wind blew right on it aod by puning the vessel's head io as to taki" ihe t" ulicter the, !ee bow, ihe sails were attracted, and set in the best manner fo assist the paddles. Ai three the sea run very high and cross,washing in ,i)y tiling*'from the (let-k al half past ¡hrev, ih, e h"fif was washed away, by one nf the I (lav t< breaking, and the same &ea do! oilier damage but throughout, the vessel .behaved I VMV well, making linle or no water. Stie is a very lively good sea-boat, and has done much ,)e,,er iti,14ii I expected. I was on deck all night, and rnosi of the next day, until we anchored, giving my advice whenever i thought it might be usrful. Irotll hair the gale was very heavy at souih, with iucessant rain, ac- companied by a tremendous cross sea about half-past 7, the wind flew round to Nonh, and a perfect gale, the sea being a body of foam As soon as the weaiher cleared, we saw the fund, and tie en'rance of the- Needles, bearing N. W. about FJ or 6 leagues. It was now evident, that we had heat oiF the land, through the gale, ihree or four leaus. I cannot say too much in praise ,if Nir.f,%Iiii, life master, who, Ihoughout the gale, was most attentive lo ihe safely of the vessel, jjossensers. and every thing oil board ( many limes during the night he wen! down to look after the S'oakers; I was chiefly ou deck, attending to the helm, sails, &c- while he was oiherwsys most usefully employed. The Stoaiter and Engineers were very sick ind'-ed this made Mr,. Mill more au. ions to go downto see 'hat ihe fires were kept up, and to ch»er (hem. This gale ha proved what a steam vessel cau do, witti, good looking arret. jj Warts.—Take an apple and cut iI, and tub it for a few minutes over the wari the juice of file apple will loosen the wart, which will io a few days drop off. An institution for the promotion of literatnrp, science, and the arts, is about to be established at Manchester; upwards of sixty individuals have already given their oarnes as hereditary Governors- of the Institution.' It is proposed that there shalT lie an exhibition of works of sculpture and pain'ing, .The Yencs de Memcis,— Vt is generally known thai one of the fios;eisf of the Venus de MI'r!lcj 'is JrelJsllppllt'rI /ly II tlllld..rn al'!ist. Tt)e 1, published ai P'lorence, giv'e^ (he following cttr'Otis .r ihe factIn the time of Cosmo I ?!• Lord t')<- lIry, !>eirtp. ill Florence, was one day in 'he <>>nj' pany of the Giand l>»ke.coittemplaMn-g this 'wonderful stale, and offered inro 10"livres (or it, it tie coivlti1 be liulu-ced to. pal t wuh it »«feing Iwo trioiitbs* lime to jimcute rhe money sen! from (htiice exptess!v for the-purpose of j in<j it. The Grand Ouke smiled at the proposal, hI/I, wnhoIJt tll:\kltl anv ,pt), turu¡;.j towards the MarQui«' Mn'InsptUH, and desired litoi t(> note down his Lordship's name, and 'he.nft-air. ended as a piece of pleasantry-. Lot;d U«sot) had a red cornelian rui; re jiresentipg a cnpid, which the Grand Duke having seen sooie (lays befnre, !,ad ailmircd so rsiueh, thai bin Lo.rdshij'* j wished to inakv b iui a present of it. II ifi^h- nfss, however,, would noi accepi ol n ami sipoiv w;ih a(lei.ic;ife niirosity, requested Cosm", ihoiiKh lie Would nof eonscnt fo pari wuh ihe V«.-nus, at leasl to per- mii him to ni'urj her; to which.the (»tand i>uke, having smil n^ly conseuied, his Lordship put .the ring Oil the linger of the goddess, and lixed U os firmlv as possible ititi, ti-adiug means to gratiiy the Duke with (he vvoDtni1 Oi.' his self love, Cosmo, thinking IIIP representative of c.upid.aiji eeaWe to.the subjeci of ihe si a'.tie, suffered the- ring to remain and the statue would still have been adorned with ifrhad not a certain personage (the Italian journals say, a foreigner of distinction.) wisely tesolved to re- m/)#e from 'he linger of Venus .ifiis heterogeneous addition, clandestinely entered ihe gallery one day, and atfempied to appropriate tbe ri«2 lo himself. force it off, and tear- ful, perhaps, (flat he might be surprised, lie, in his' haste, broke the linger f U'however, ta'fed iii hi,, fliai). stated, since the ring is still preserved, appended lo a little gold chain, in ihe crys ai cabinet .of lit-. [I'Lo Val (i-illlyq On the afiernoon of Saturday the 20fh nit. a vri singular occurrence look place in ihe King's Park. A In*, which had been started to ihe Soiiih, entered and traversed the Marquis of A herforti's parks from whence he made his way, by ihe south sole of Dudduigstone Loch, inio the King's t'arfe, followed by ihe hound's, and by gentlemen and ladies, andolbers ensued m ihe Chase, as speedily as the various and cucn !.n,s routes they were obliged to tihe would permit. When all were a-sembied iu the paik, 'hey p'e- semed a d(igs and rulers, sometimes af full, speed over toe few level spaces, arid (hen catiU'ors-iy siepj-ms among the rocks, and over ihe suiwmiis ot the bold high grounds — sometimes »l'Sti"r« and Careful descending (heir sleep sides. A' one -tiij,.e file precipice hefore th>-tti, over which it was leated, in (heir .eager porsui', ihey would ha'e been. I lost, but they (tjuied short and escaiu'd llie danger, j \V hen all came mi sight of llie village of }>u(f- j dinj;stone, the scene was beyond description j b'*atiii!u)—degs, htiutsmeii, ladies and geuilc- J oten in scarlet uniforms, in (he most pleiodtj^ vrot)l), all over ttie't)ictiire-tlii;e ,ifle, of itie Ki,,r'- ail t»)e ejp-while' the echo' of the boms, tl.S, horses, and ihe voice of 'be riders, awakened a perfeel contrast to the "usual every day "ni''RS'' and solemnity of that region ol fompaiai^e so- 11;title and silence; Ueynard found she! e»^ u» some i elreal of <he rocks, where he could n > font, n—When the whole hooi procee.ted « h wards towards !bb,rton and Hie sud soliinde of 'he h.lis ^t"is V' et,cr j Patk were res.oted; <he sheep res-ed HI e and norhme was heard hut the whispers «.l passing bsttXi.— lidinburgk Star.

THE EMPUtii OF TUB SEAS r e'er (hat dreadful hour-shoold come- but Gon avert the day • When I'.ngland's glorious flag must bind and i .eld old Ocean's sway When foreign ships shall o'er Ihat deep -her. she is empress lord h • When the cross of red from bowsj.rtt head liewn-b) foreign sword VVhen foreign toot her quarter deck stride steps aJoll2;; h k r When her peaceful slups meet haoghtjr check from. bail of foreign tongue One prayer, one only prayer is mine < is seen (hat sight, Kre (here fie waruinz <>f 'bat woe, y. wtieltn'd in niehi If ever other Prince than ours wield »cep that main, » Where Howard, Drake and Frobisher, the Ar- mada smote of Spain Where Blake, io Cromwell's iron sway, swepi letnoest-like the seas, FroTn North to Sotllt), front Fast (o NNeRtt re sistless as the breeze; %Vt)erc Itiiqiell f,ti) .i g,eat ;)t)wer, bent Ivefore to none, 1 crii,hlii tiis ariti ,f (ii(litil,(j I)i,; riiiiv One prayer, one only prayer is inine-illat ere i1* seen that sighs, F.re there be warning of (hat woe, I may be whelm'd in night If ever other keel t-han ours triumphant plow that brine. Where Rodney met. the Count de Grasse, and broke the Frenchman's |,n;^ When Howe,, upon ihe first of June, met (he Jacobins in fight, And with oltl England's loud huzza broke down their godless might; Where Jervis at St. Vmcent's fell'd. ihe Spani- ards' It.fty tiers; Where Duncan won at Cami)t,,rtj()wn, ao(i mouth at Algiers One prayer, one only prayer, is mine-Ihal ere is seen that sight, Ere (here he warning of that woe, I may be wt)elnl,ti it) [),gill.! Bui oh what agony it were, when we should. think on thee, The flower of all the Admirals that ever trod the sea I shallllot name thy honoured name-but if the white clitf'd Isle Which rear'd the Liou of the Deep, the Hero of the Nile, ilim who, 'ijeath Ct)pent)agen's self, ol erthrew the faithless Dane, Who died a' glorious Trafalgar, o'er -vanquished I France and Spa'n, Should yield her power, oue prayer is mine—Ihat ere is seen (hat sight, JEre there be warning of that woe, I may be wlielui'd in nighi

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THE Paris Papers of Friday arrived yesterday, by express. They contain a telegraphic dispatch, which states that the, French troops entered Cadiz on the 3d instant. Some interesting informa- tion is also aiven from the French head- quarters the King of Spain has abolished the Regency of lVIaddd, and dismissed several of its Members. The following are extracts:- TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. [ From Bayonne, arrived on the 10th of October. ] PORT ST. MARY, OCT. 3. '1 he Duke (PAn^ouleme to the President of the Council oj Ministers. "Cadiz has made its submission Our i troops have entered it to-day." (A trae Copy.) « CHAPPE." (BY EX PRESS.) G K A N f) H E A I) QU A RT jE R8. J ort Si. Mary, Oct. telegraph has informed you of the great and inter- fsting IJPWS of the liherty of the King of Spain. His Majesty arrived this roorn- ing at Port St. Mary, and landed in the pott at hull.past eleven, amidst a numer- ous assemblage of French soldiers and in- o habitants of the tOWIl. An hour before, we did not dare to believe it. V aides had hiken the helm: he return- ed to Cadiz after having landed the King Ihe Duke d'Angouleme threw himself at the King's feet t|ie King raised him, and embraced him. The Queen presented her hand to the Duke d'Angouleme, who kissed it. The infant Don Carlos, the Infant don Fran- cisco Paulo, and the Jnfanlas, added to (he interest of (his all'ecting scene. Fetes and rejoicings took place duiing the whole day after Ferdinand's arrival. At letiyil) ii freg, aiid the 30tii of September was the conclusion of his captivity. It is from the 1st of Oc- to!r that we must dale, the restoration of the Throne of Spain, after the 7th of irch. All ,i hat bss been dout! till then^ ha been done under the dagger. Several boats have left Cadiz for Glb^ raltar. (BV EXPRESS,,} Madrid, Oct. 5.- We have the follow- liÙg from Port St. Mary, October 1, in 1:) the evening ;— 46 1 he King, and all the Princes and Princesses, are ill. perfect health. It is not said when the King will set out for Madrid, but it is thought it will be with- out delay. The King being re-established in the plenitude of his Sovereignty, has ordered that the Regency should cease its func- I tions, after having received his thanks. 1 he guard of halberdiers, which ac- companied his Majesty from Cadiz to I ort Sw Mary, is suppressed. "Some persons have been dismissed for instance—Count Palafox, Commander' t of the Royal Guard the Count de Ger- gida, Grand Master of the Ilorse; the Duke del lnfantado, Commandant-Di- fector of the Royal Guard. The Secre- tary of State, Don Victor Saez, who came from Madrid with the Duke de 1;111 fítn tad 0, is declared President of the Council of 1 that the public business may not experience any impediment.- 44 General Campaua is appointed Go- vernor of Cadiz." The following statement exoVains the events which took place at Cadiz, previ- ous to the liberation ol the King:—^After the Executive and the Cortes found that the posture of affairs, as well as the state of public feeling, would not warrant their risking an-assault, they demanded a re- port from the Commander-in-Chief of La isla, and the Governor, Valdes from whom they learnt that considerable dis- satisfaction prevailed among the troops, and th.il the (lolilla was inadequate to re- pel the formidable naval preparations made by the French. With these official re- ports, together with an intimation from the Ministers that they had been foiled in all their negotiations, both with the French, and the agents of Great Britain, in favour of a mediation, the Cortes re- solved that further resistance would be vain. To this effect a formal resolution was drawn up and passed, and immedi- ately a deputation, accompanied by the Ministers, waited on the King, and in- Ministers, waited on the King, and in- formed him, that, as the principal demand j and plea of the French were the posses- ion of his person, under existing eircum. stances, it would be most advisable for him to go out to the Ffench head-quar- ters, and make the best terms he could on behalf of his suffering people. The professions of the King on this trying oc- casion were such as might naturally be 1 expected from a timid man, who had al- 1 ready, from his own windows, witnessed a great sacrifice of lives, and was, besides, j: fully sensible of the confusion that musS j' ensue if the threatened assault too& place, in which possibly his own life and the | lives of his relati ves might be endangered^ and his pledges and pr testatiolls* werG" such as to induce a belief that he bore na- malice, and-that he would shield all the '■ implicated persons from vengeance ai)(i persecution, and at the same time con- suit the honour and dignity of the natiao As sooni as these occurrences were rlaoo known among the Madrid militia, add the most staunch patriots, the utmost dis-r j may prevailed amonglhem at the idea oi" "} an unconditional suri-etidcr,-an(I so foud an opposition was made to the departure of the King, without some specific terms being previously agreed upon, that, in or-, der to reconcile ail parties, and prevent any catastrophe, it was resolved to send out Gen. Ala va instead of the King, with instructions to sue for terms. This officer, arrived at Port St. Mary's on the morning of with a letter signed by the King, staling that he was perfectly fnte, » End would-come out and join his Royal relative, according to promise, as soon as the terms, necessary for the relief and confidence of the besieged garrison, had been agreed upon, During this interval, the white flag was waving on the ram~ parts of Cadiz and La Isla, as well as the enemy's ships but some movements hav", ingbeen observed on the part of the fat,. ter their vessels approaching nearer the walls than they had hitherto been accus- tomed to do, the garrison, fearful of some treachery, (ired upon them, and a brisk cannonading ensued on both sides. This occurring in sight of the French head- quarters, and the Duke d'Angouleme be- ing moreover informed as to the real mo- tive which had prevented the King from joining him, he refused to see Gen, Ala- va, and sent him word* that there was now no alternative hei ween an assaultaud unconditional-surrender.

CompentJtaiiS Battces, His Majesty conliuties in good h'ealVhrs* ■■ Windsor—Sunday' aiieotted divitUe service tn the private ctfapel of tlte C:Hs(le.~LieHtpnani Gene- j ral Ihe Hoo.K. M•>»<!«. Colouel of the 90(h Foot,- olifaint the GuhniCicy or the !2ifi, nice (ieueral' 8i«- C.HastingH, defeased; and Major Genaral ft. Darlirt?, lUe Colonelcy of the 90tb tlifuntrv vice Lieu tenant-Genera I Meade—The i. SnHP5»er,.arrived tioni Sierra Leoup brin K that the Ashaiitees were tiiarrhi, T ^W,i colony of CBpe6«»a:st [.Cam., gr a,{ 'ck ,he African Cotps, had colIeii.A <>f men (principally natives) tt> r f'"i*e 0f 7,000 joy of Ihe Frenrh P re8,St the?n ~The (heir success to S..ai„ great and Peer of France fl'0' H Mar"h»l to Peerages and \i"~ er Genera!s rais^ tiom Paris th r A ltt,„ keef, Cadi* •« flench ate determined *o tiraliar_li as we hold possession of Gi- have fallen o refarkable lf>aI lhe French fuocls and re. es°e 2 T r#W' f oT Cadiie quarters of « Ferdll,a»d-—11 is only m two lioal resist fa'" i'here U "ow a shat,ow of prac- .lie m<>u«tains of Ca(alonia ;ittd iwo oh! ,Jarceio"»—Giiutier and DespiDagse, with n,i e*-Cl,»ve»llal's<s, who had Ion; lived d d ,"ilerin Switzerland, have been or- t red by Swiss Council of Stale to depart for 'ranaiiil1 sal sta,ed »o be by no rowans 2 'h7 I,;nver arr.si,banish,con- properly, and condemn u> secret imurison- ment without mercy -Yellow lever i?,h (treat Violence at Vatches, in (he United Slates 8,n of Ouke of MarlboroJ^hrLmi'neTtoprles'fl orders Stindav se'nuieht K^iJiu w l". "1 s -T" ,u'&>it,iiy lishnp of Norwich Bishop ol Norwich, on oft n^w rhanni ar„i ». ? e{l 26« "secrated a k 1 j/1"1' ,r,al ground at Beetles Bir- m'TT ,TCH' Fe8,ival ha» »> far mom pr u. ive han the la,si—groSs receipts of foiir days amounted ,0 j(),5000/.—A youn^ womati, qamed H.arnet.Sa.iJb, of HatnmerstnUh, lay ap- paren y dead frotp Thursday se'nnijght till th& following Sunday—sl>e was about to be buried* whell signs uf life appeared, and slie-is now recti- verir-g-All trade ;it, a stand at Knaresborougb, s orksnire, in fonsequence of disputes amongst fhe (nasterfi and weavers-sonie disturbances last week—two sent to gaoI.-A grampus, 22 feet ("IJrillcttes long and 10 feel circumference, taken tot Haslar Lake, Poitsmouth, Thursday last-it required six horses so haul the fish to shore.- Art elderly man' exaniloed 8,rtJe MBhgtOb House, Filday, on suspicion o f being coiwerned io pas- sing notes solen out of the Exeter coach—three of the stolen 5i. nptes (raced to bim, which he had sent to be changed at the Watford Bank- prisoner remanded. 1&

Professor Porson, whose dh»»». r i«B, or imiiaiion p'o' H,it h'8 rhe following „asSa ^0™ ,>fed der's r»ftt>r«»t,i r William Alexan- f, r »«">•«> ?<-«* >t i' (hat celebrated S"aksPeareus of ,D,it-itts was orig,lially published in 1693, and tbe III I (j:13 1. 01 ber Masiv scepter* vaunt, h L ^S'°0'but ret da, soon bruiaM g ion oroKci) 5 > brokt'li 'i^ 8 w<>r,tl|y P°mP 0,,r wit* enchant, T.' anrt scarcely leaves behind a token., iv e f". 'en fHiates, those gorgeous halls, Wllh ItJllliture !lUI't'ffiuonsl)' fair, Those stately.couit,,those sky enconnt'ring w.1I&. jwarnsh all like vapours in the air 11 Lord aterline's play was written before the dealb of Queen Elizabeth,