FOREIGN NEWS. London, March 6, 1820. There is a yery natural Agitation bp- fwecn the two political parties in this country, as to their probable strength in the ensuing Parliament, ft is not very oa>y at this time to conjecture how this will terminate ; but theje is every reason to believe, that the present ministers will pain a considerable augmentation (o their Strength. The discovery of the late a- trocious conspiracy will add much to their popularity ; it is the nature of all public alarms to rally the people around the existing government and aatnlnistra¬ tion of the country. Such existing ad¬ ministrations are, in fact, the defensive body at that time in the field, and every one will accordingly hasten to them as the best protection at hand. A success¬ ful escape from a public conspiracy, and an effectual and complete detection and suppression of it, add to the opinion of trie wisdom of the administration of a mi¬ nister so succeeding, Constrkti trahi- nturglorias curra* is the characteristic motto of the populace all the world over. So very few people will be at the trouble to think, or perhaps, so very few are ca¬ pable of thinking originally, that we all readily put ourselves under the guidance of Fortune, and whom she adopts, we follow. The present ministers seem to know and feel thi*, and are accordingly • making the best use of the advantage of their situation. We have before had occasions to ex¬ press our most confident hopes that his Majesty will signalize the commencement of his reign, and the assemblage of his New Pari Lament, by some act of gra- ciousness towards the constitution of the country, and more particularly towards a parliamentary reform. Amongst those who ser-k only what is reasonable under tnis head, there appear to be two parties, —the one of whom requires triennial parliament?, the other the disfranchise¬ ment of boroughs now become depopula¬ ted, and, to speak in plain words, the property of individuals. Perhaps a good medium which would satisfy both parties, would be, in the first place, quinquennial parliaments, or parliaments every five years, asa sufficient middle term between triennial and septennial parliaments; and in the second place, a recommendation to the two Hou$e9 to originate a measure for purchasing from the Consolidated Fund the present boroughs, which are the property of individuals, and to give them to the counties. We have always considered this as the only practical scheme of Reform, as it is the only methed which can meet and o- vercome the obstacles which have exist¬ ed in every Parliament, and always will exist, against any reform. The value of a borough for one Parliament may be worth about £4,000 per seat. Is it rea¬ sonable, therefore, to expect that private proprietors, who can gain this money once in every five years, would consent to any measure which should deprive them without remuneration of such valu¬ able reversions ? The only mode, there¬ fore, of getting rid of this impediment, would he by giving the parties an cquiv- alert. Nor is it unreasonable that they should have it, as the abuse has continued and has been so long allowed by law, as almost to have assumed the character of a customary estate, or a right by lon<* *sa$o. Many of these boroughs and their seats Imve b/jcnme,na,ttf.- ittf tiimty settlements, under which circumstances the present possessors have so little to "say to the cause and origin of the ancient abuse, tha' it would not only be a meas¬ ure of the utmost rigour and severity, but even something like positive injustice, to deprive them of what thr\ have received and hold without a purpose of anything wronc. In established society it will not do to ascend to the equity or justice of an original ancient title. The Crown of England; as far as respects hereditary- right, is founded upon the Conquest, v hich in itself is no right at all. and has only become so by the effect of long pre¬ scription, which is now too sacred to !>e questioned. It is the same with the greater part of these boroughs. The pre¬ sent possessors are posses*ojs by prescrip¬ tion.—Belts Weekly Messenger. From (he London Courier, March *7. * Tha Spartan, Captain Wife, left Plymouth on Monday last, for Lifb>n, to convey Field- Marfhal Lord Beresford and fuite from thence to Rio de Janeiro ; fhe carries out Major-General Sir John Wilfon, andCol^r.el Sir Frederic Watfon, Military Secretary to his Lordfhip. The St. yamss Chronicle, a paper of refpe&able authority, gives to the Spanifh news, however important ix may be, a more intense intereft, by the publication of the following intelligence :— f* We do not fpeak from light authori¬ ty when we (late the fa&, that the neigh¬ boring kingdom of Portugal is forward in its preparations to follow the example of Spain, and that the confolidation of the whole Peninfula into one powerful free monarchy is at hand. This is, wc believe, the fiift public intimation of the probabil¬ ity of an event* which mull exercife an iro- pottant influence upon the fate of Eu¬ rope." _ LONDON, March 3i. We have to communicate the following official notification :— "The Duke de San Carlo*, his Moft Catholic Mijeflv's Ambaflador at the Court of London, has the hoaor to an¬ nounce to all the Spaniards who are in this] capital, that he hasjuft received aiders to take, and to caufe to be taken, the oath of fidelity to the political ( onftitution of the Monarchy, by all Spam'Oi fubje&S re- fiding in London. In purfuance thereof, he has the honor to inform them that they can prefent themfelvesat his refidence, 14«. 50, Portland place, every day during the enfuing week, (to commence from Mon¬ day) from twelve until two o'clock, for the purpose of performing this folemu ce¬ remony/' C A TO STREET CONSPIRATORS. Bills lor bfjjl treason have been found against Arthur Ttnstlewood, Wm, Davidson, James lags, John Ths>j. Bruet, Richard 7'idit. James William Wilson, John Harrison* Ridiai.l Brad- burn. Jimes Shaw Straj»ge70aroesGilchrist,aud Charles Cooper. Bills were a ho found against Arthur Thistle- tvooil, John Thomas Brant. Richard Tidd, .lames William Wilson, John Harrison, and John Shaw Strange,for murder. The disturbances in Treland were in part sup¬ pressed by (he seizure or* man v of I he leaders. '"V>e Ribbondmen had. attacked the hot^c of Walter Ward, Efq.of B«Usle, in Hal way Coun¬ ty, at a time when no persons were at heme but the i.«d(es and a small Wy,—They demolished the house in part, and were pro-reeling fa eit| out ilw loiiffues of the ladies, but were prevent¬ ed by their leader. They expo ed Tie ladies naked in the avenue for having nade known their slgus, &r. Austria and Prussia, in concert, are aboul to establish an army of observation, amounting to 40,000 men, to be stationed upon the Rhine. The trial of Sir Francis Burden, on a charge foi libel against ihe government, contained in a letter addressed to the Electors of Westminster, took place at Leicester on the 53d of March. The court wa* crowded at an parly hour. A- bout nine, astiOOl wa? heard from the multitude withowr. and ii..r;»Pciat'-ly afterwards Sir Fran¬ cis Burdetl apper.ied in court. Fir Francis de¬ fended hi" fuit himself. The arguments being ended, the Jury conversed together for about two minutes, and brought in a verdict of guilty. T.'ie iroops of fhe garrison at Madrid assem¬ bled on the 10th of March, and took the oath to the Constitution* Th«*v afterwards paraded be¬ fore the Palace, and parsed in defile before the King and Qeen. The shouts of the multitude were " Long live the King and tht Constitu¬ tion," Mr. Webb, His Rritannie Majesty*s robe ma¬ ker, has received an or I.-r for coronation ro1>e* to the amount of £30,0(10. A greet bustle had in consequence been produced in the fur inar.<- et. The coronation oflhe King: of r.pjrland i- fix¬ ed for the t^Jli of August, his Majesty's birth day. War Office, March ScL 1S£0. 70th Regiment—Captain Reed, from half pay 4th West India Regiment to he Captain of a Company, vice Nolan, who exchanges, receiving the difference. War Office, March 13th, 18-20. _ 70th Regiment—Lieutenant James 31ac- Kay to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Cameron, appointed to the 6th Veteran Battalion. Ensign Samuei White to he Lieutenant, vice MacKay. Gentleman Cadet, J.L.Clarke, from Roy¬ al Military College, to he Ensigij, Commis¬ sions dated 2d March, UiSiO. , LONDON, April 1. The Parifl journals of Tuefday and Wednefday have arrived fince our laft. The King has given his fan&ion to the ProjeS which has juft pafTed the Cham¬ bers, relative to the fummaty arreft, un¬ der the authority of a mandate in council, figned by three Minifters at leaft, of indi¬ viduals denounced as confpiratoia agaiuft the pcrfon of the King, the Members of the Royal Family, and the fafety of the State. This law is officially publifhtd in the Moniteur of Tuefday. The deliberation on the c^laufes of the projeel for a reftriftive centroul oflhe dai¬ ly and periodical prefs was again rt fumed on Tuefday. The 2d, $&, and 4th art! cles were adopted as originally framed, the propofed amendments having been al moft unanimoufly reie£led. M Benja¬ min Conitant contended, that as Minifters were on the point of being inverted with the power of previous Cenfbrfliip, they ought to be refpnnfible for any calumni¬ ous articles inferred in the publications un¬ der controul, and lie, therefore, fubmittcd the following amendment;—"An indi¬ vidual whofe reputation (hall be attacked in a journal fubje&ed to cenforihip, fhall obtain redrefs agatnft the Minffter charged with the appointment of the Cenfors." This abfurd propcfiiion was rejected with- out any difculfion. The Chamber then poftponed the confidcration of the remain¬ ing claufes of the projeQ to the following day. Rup Amity, Qfcpi M.r.ve'i. o.nvedth.'s morning in 32 $m from L;verpooL Bv this arrival, ;U EAhon oftbe Commer¬ cial Advert t,u hare received Liverpool papers to the ^ 0f Apnl inciufive, and London to the evening of rhc rfi, Lloyd's and Shipping Lifts v? to the iftof April, and Liverpool Trade Lids to the zd April. A mefleng.*. has arrived m London from the Queen, wef, orders to make arrange¬ ments preparatory to her return toEng- land. Hebro,Ig!lt ]mtn from }?er M2. jelly ro Lords Liverpool and Calliercagh, Mr. Brougham, and others, dated Rome, March 16. The King of France has recently bee-. vifited with a fevere attack of the gout in theftomach ; but has fo far recovered his health as to be enabled to tranfad theufu- al bufniek of '(are. A Madrid jrtfclc fays ;—Every day there nme fonh from the dungeons of the Inquifu.'on, fciifers and citizens, whom public opinion =nd gratitude replace at the head of the government and the tribunals. We are aftofliihsd that a handful of fubal tern tyrants 'ha*- had fa long the power of profecutiag the men whom all Spain re¬ vere. a The 15th of April has finally been as> signed for the rial of the Cato-ftreet con- fpirators. S;r Thomas Lawrence, Krfght, has been eleclcd Prrfident of the Royal Acad¬ emy, in the roam of the late Benjamin Well, Efuuire. J The decorat:-e plumes of feathers ufed at the funeral 0/the late Prefidcnt of the Royal Academy, are hy] zo be worth at KZ&Jbur thousand guineas. Paris, March 27.—" On Friday, the King was affe&ed with violent retchings. His Majesty afterwards experienced fuch painful attacks of the gout, as wholly to impede refpiration. He pafTed a very had night, and on Saturday morning had a fomewhat strong fever. By the following bulletin it W4JI be feen that he was better yesterday : Bulletin of the Kings Health. u The King is better. His Majesty has flept two hours, the fever has ceafed, and reipiration is much lefs difficult. (Signed) "PORTAL, "ALIBEIUV Bulletin of the King's Health. " 28th March, 8 o'clock, A. M. u His Majcfly pafTed yefterday very fa¬ vourably indeed. He has no longer any pain in the epigaftric region. The medi¬ cated baths for the ieet have produced all the effeds which could have been anticipa¬ ted from their ufe. (Signed) "PORTAL, « ALIBERT, €;DESTEL.M PARIS. March 29. tc It isaffertcd, that fpecial orders have been iflued. iuterdiding any officer on,half nay from going beyond the limirs of the commune in which he refides, without a pallport. T\\e fur<vafiance on the routes is become very aftivc, and travellers ar; Frequently fubjefted to an examination of their pi*iiports.—Lc GonslitutiotmeL New York, May 6. Ctill later from Evghnd*—The jacket Accounts from St. Ffelena to the 1:7th January, state, that Bonaparte was m good health ; his chiVamufement was garden- :ng. The, new refidence intended for him • was nearly G'Mtd —Lord Somerfet. I St. Helena, who h* arrived at London, expreffed a defire to have ?.n interview with him before he ailed from St Helana, but Bonaparte refwed to accede to it It is meuti'onec; that tlie Phaeton frigate, capt, Mootigue, is intended for the North Amerian station, and that Lieutenanr Geneai Sir James Eempt, governor of the pro-nces of Nova Scotia, and fuite, will tafeepaffage w her. Since the affaffiiation of the Duke de Ecrri, party fpin't runs high in Fan's- No converfation unconae&ed with politics is listened to. l^be fiigKtest difierence of opinion fuflicee to interrupt fnendii.ips of ancient date. In the Departments, the fermentation is fafj to be yet mere alarming. Much prudence and energy have been requiHte to prevent an explofjon. The trial of the notouous Hunt, at York affiles, which occupied feveral days, was finiihed on the 27th of March. He was found guilty by a jury of hi* country, of inciting the fabjc&a of Great Britain to afTemble unlawfully for the purpofe of bringing the government into Contempt.__ The crime is puniflublc ly fine and imprifonment. Sentence has not been pronounced.—He ui$ required to enter into additional recognizances to keep the peace and be of good behavior for fix months, in the fum of ,£J2cco. Hunt has moved for a new trial. GLASGOW, April 3. A Strike of Work in Glasgow. Wf are extreme!] forrv ro liate that at no time fince the beginning of Radicalifm hH theft iuti fuch § general apprehen- [ton, of danger as wuhjn thefe laft ten day in Glafgow and its neighbourhood- It was fuppofed that the new-fangled notions which dazzled feme of our people had giv¬ en way to the thinking fober-mindvdncfb of the Scotch charade r ; but, if appear¬ ances are to be trufted, this conclufrm has been too hallily drawn. There has lately prevailed a fyftem of intimidation not for- merly attempted ; and many well-difpofed peaceable people in manufactories and work-fltopahave been obliged to enter the lifts of the difaffe&ed, from the terror of their lives. Indeed it is more among the operatives who have refilled the importu¬ nities and threats to j*in in thefe unlawful afTociations that the feat of danger cxifts, than among thofe in more elevated fixa¬ tions. Betwixt Saturday night and Sunday morning, there was ported upon the walls in Glafgow,Paifley,sid in all the manufac¬ turing towns and villages for a dozen of miles round, an Addrefs to the people of England, Ireland, and Scotland, calling upon them to come forward inliauily, and to cfteft by force if refilled, a revolution in the Government. This paper is fuppo¬ fed to have been printed in England ; and we fliould fuppofe it of Engliih compofi tion, from its dwelling much upon Magna Charta and the Bill V Rights, in which Scotland has no fntereft; Jt is probable then that this fame Addref* has been cir¬ culated through the manufacturing Dis- triclsof England ; and the accounts of its tffefts there are looked tor with much anxiety by both l^yal and difioyal in this pait of the country. One of the injunc>,ons contained in tliis addrefs was to abftai" from all work after the ifl day of April, and we are extreme¬ ly forry to fay that tiw order has been but too implicitly obeyed. All the weavers in Glafgow and its fuburbs have Hruck work, and our fire^ arc crowded with them walking aboi?1 "Me. The weavers in Paiflcyand its ncigbbourltood have al- fo, wc underlbnd, c^'afcd lo v/.^k. and it is not improbable thrf1 we n,ay ^e favored with a vilit from fome of them,. The col- tter« in the country r"U«d have likewife truck this morning,' and we have, unfor¬ tunately, to increafe our lift with the cot- t_;i fpinuerfl; and fio»c of the machine makers and founiers. Mofl of the m."!ls begsn work this morning, but threatening vifua were immediately paid to them, and the workers did not return at breakfaft time, or have fmcc left their work. The demeanour of the people in the Hreets isat prefent perfcflly peaceable, and though they are occafion|py gathered into gloomy knor^fiJU every thing bears more the marks of an attempt to inttmidatc by number?, than to ftrike a blow. Indeed, fuch a fchemcconld fcarcely enterwto the rr.ofl vjfionary head, as our miJirarv force in this garrifon is of the moft formidable defcrfption, confining of artillery, cavalry, a battalion of the Kf£e Brigade, and volunteers. The whole were under arm* this morning before day-breah ; the regular garrifon in their refpecftive barracks j the recruiting parties in St. Vincent ilrect : where was alfo flationed the Troop of Glafgow Light Horfe, the Shaipfhooters, nearly yeo ftrong, fa George's Square, and a party of the Armed Afibcfation in St. Enoch's Square. The yeomanry of this and fome adjoming counties, are alfo on their march ; and altogether we fliould think little is to be apprehended from open refinance, fhould, unfortunately the iii-advifed people attempt any fuch mea- lure. When tin's fyflem of inti'midatfon has been earned to fuch a length, and eonduc ted Jo openly, there furely could be no great difficulty in di'fcoverfng and appre¬ hending fome of the intimidator?, and thus kt an attempt be made to give the due protedfon of the law to thofe who are entitled to it. t lialf pad Twelve o'clock—The crowd »s incrcafing in our streets, but all con¬ tinues peaceable. j Onr of the first honors conferred by the new king, has been Sn scien'ce. He hasjn-aated a baronetcy lo the celebrated Walter Scott. MADRID, March 15. The affair of the cefiion of the Floridas is now fuspended for a long time ; the Conftkntion exprefsly declares, that 41 the King cannot alienate, cede, or exchange any province, town, borough, or village, nor any part, however fmall; of the Span- ifhtetrirory." It fpecifies the principal parts of that territory, and exprefsly names the two Floridas. From tie National Intelli^eer if May y The new tariff Rcjeaed. The bill to increafe the duties on certain imported articles, was yesterday rejected rathefenate, efter three or four hours debate. Though the particular motion by which the bill was lost, was carried by a fiflgle vote only, we have reafon to believe that the majority would have been greater, had the question been a direct one upon Uie merits of the bill. Several gentlemen we understand, one or two of them from the north, who voted against postponing the bill, wou'.d have voted against ite enactment, either in the fiiape it pafTed the houCeof reptefentatives, or as it was propofed to be modified by the committee of the Senate. ANTICIPATED. Office of the Baltimore Patriot, May 8. EXTRACT OF A LCTTER. To fhe Editor, tya$hwgton,May 8. u General Vives han relinquished all h.'s demands except one. vis. that the United States fliall engage not to acknowledge the Independence of" South America. This, he has been told will not be complied Wltk We continue to look for a i resi¬ dent's mcflage ; and it is thought the ex¬ pected despatches by Mr. Hackley, and the known condition of Spain will render hofiiie meafures minecelfary/9 From the National Intelligencer', of Monday. The expected McfTage was not trans¬ mitted by the President to Congrefs on Saturday. It is generally expefted to be fent this day ; but, as Congrefs have a week to sit, that expectation may be dis^ appointed. If it were true, that the ratified treaty had been feut to this country by Mr. Hackley, who Ins arrived at Bofton, of course the mcflage would be, when fent, of a different complexion from that which is looked for* We have reports fo various from Spain, that we hardly know what to believe in regard to it.—We are pretty fure, however, whatever elfe Mr. Hack- ley has brought, he has not brought the treaty, or we fhould have had certain in¬ formation of the fadh The fituarion in which the Executive is now placed, with refpeft to our relations with Spain, appears to us to be one of no little delicacy. The courfe our govern¬ ment will take, however, will depend on circumftances, ef fome of which, particu¬ larly thofe difclofed by diplomatic corref- pondence, we can have no knowledge un¬ til they fliall be officially made public. Hull, the Mail Robber.—An attempt is making among the humane and feeling of ISaltimore, to obtain a change of punish¬ ment for poor Hull, who was evidently feduced into the paths of guilt by Hut- ton, and afterwards intimidated by him to the perpetration of the moft horrid part of his crime. What will be the refult of the effort, we cannot determine. In ordinary cafes, we are oppofed ta pardons, or com¬ mutations of punifliment, becaufe the cer¬ tainty of punifliment is the moft effectual preventive of ciimc. But this cafe forms an exception. His youth ; his early and confiflent confeffion of his guilt ; his deep apparent penitence ; the manner in which he was be'rayed, or rather inveigled into the commiffion of the atrocious deed ; and the piety and refpedability of hia afflicted parents, " plead like angels trumpet- tongued," io his behalf.—N. T. C. M. H *fe liberty £ one ot thy c„riftant rMd . 7 ~..vd an error which appeared in 2 apr oftbe 6thalt. relative to the I? ung's vlfit to Worcefter, in whieh ; •' i * h"'ch it j, The late K» From Belt irfei/j mfm^ ^ Reflected Friend—I take (being Correct an error which pa K ft^that -^ attest was made to ^ thefpintofthe Ouaken to addrefs hi! Majefty butt,,fc people kept to thyroid dull track otl(fe,-&c. neatly the whole o. this paragraph is a faifity, and incline. much to the illiberal fovidioua caft. It j tiuethat fome of our Society were intro! duced into the palace yard to lee the Royal Family leave, but they were fuch z% kncr a propriety of behaviour betterthan what R reported of them. The fallacy of tbi idle tale can hotter be demonftrated br r^feiring to the fallowing fads ;_The ftap?e trade of Worcefter being the glove manufactory, and a great proportion of tire principal manufacturers being at that time of the Society of Friends, a conference was held or, the propriety of making the King and Qjeen a prefent of fix pairs of gloves each, and I was requelled to pre¬ pare them ; they were fent to the Bifhop'i Palace about ore hour before the royal vffiters left, ir.clofed with this fhort aildrefo M May it pleafe the King and Queen to»o cept a frrall prefent of gloves, being i fpecimen of the ftaple manufaftory of the city of Worcefter."—-Some fhort time atter, a clergyman of G!cucefter with whom I was intimately acquainted, being at thii time on z vifit ;:t Cheltenham, fent me an invitation to fpend a few days with him at his lodgings. I took my wife and ttvorf my chiMicn with me ; the next morning I was on the walk leading to the Spat and although at a confiderable d:flanceontk oppofite tide to the King, 1 caught W» eye, when, enquiring of a perfon near hi* ■WUvt .....,*iu......eocny iiau*eauuieliden^. The King came immediately acrofs the wa'kuptorus, and accofted me thus— w Mr. Burlfngham, I was going to had a Fetterto you by the Bifliop this morning, \ containing my thanks for the gloves you fent, and an order for fome mote." A confiderable convention enfued, by the King aflving mc a number of queftions; and juft a? he was about moving on hefaid, u Where are you ?" I replied, " at GiUi. pot Lodf e j" he faid, " I know it, [ know it" How the'King came at firft in poffefiion oi my name l"could never learn. We had juft done breakfaft, when the fcrvantcame in hafle to fay the king wu coming. Jn a ftw fecOnds he came, attended by his two gentlemen ; he entered our apartment alone, and in the moft condecending manner began a converfatro* with merefpefting lis order for glovrt, bringing a pair with him of the kind be preferred ; afterwards the converfatioa became general ; the clergyman, his wife and my wife were all noticed : my daugh* ter, who happened to be of the age of oaf of the younger PrmcclTes, he noticed particularly, taking her by the hand. In the afternoon, about live o'clock one ofthe King's fervants came to fay it was in's majefty's plea fure 1 fliould attend him at Favvkenburgh Hall immediately. I had been taken by furprffe twice before* and now completely fo ; however, I went My name being announced to the King* he came to me in the hill, and deli red ' would follow hi-n : he went up flairs, and introduced rne into the drawing-rooflU where the Queen was feared at the upper cnd,atable befrieher; tbc tbrct pff8$f[ were alfo there* and no otber perfon. Queen, by -her condefcending affal manner, fet me more at eafe than I coald have conceived ; fhe faid, the gloves 1 had fent her were very nice, but not the (on fhe wore—fhe (bowed-mc a glove intended as a pattern ; the King turned down t\t top and wrote " the Queen." I have thii now by me. He directed the Prir.ceffef to do the fame with each of theirt. The Queen faid, " when you have executed this order, you fliall hear from me again." fhe added, M give me your addrefs, write it your own way," and was in the aft of handing me fome paper, when the King took it, and faid, " I will write it;" he wrote, "John Burlingham,Worcefter."—. " There," he fays, " is that right—isyoor name fpelt right V9—A confiderable time was now taken up in converfation, in which the Queen to*k part ; fome of the King'i queftions were of a nature I little expected, and moft interefting. I will mention one circumftance which took place foon after I entered the room : the King after fur- veying me from head to foot, obferved, " now you are dreffed in charader—1 have always underftood yo» Friends drefi plain fiom principle jtJ he added, with fome emphafis, *' I w:fh they would keep to their principles. 1 have obferved fome ufe powder,, and I have told them of it."— This I knew to be true. The interview Iaftcd about half an hour, I refpecVully withdrew, with impreffit™ on my mind that will pever be rilacej : thus I had three interviews i;: or.e day, all of them unexpett^J. The t.ext time I faw the K:-g, wss at Wcymrut".:. 1 was going early to biv.lic, and faw the King at fome uiftatce; I was at the moment near the corner ofthe ftreet, in turning up which I avoided meeting him. Soon after breakfaft, the King's fecreury, R. Brawn, with whom I bad couefponded on bufineft* came to rr.y lodgings, and fmiling faid, «• you need not hide yourlclf— the King knows you are here—he faw you turn fuch a corner this morning." He thcO appointed twelve o'clock, by the Kmg'« direction, for me to have an interview. Thelaft time I faw the King was alfo at Weymouth. I then hud a mcfTagc at Glouceftcr Lodge, at eight o'clock in the morning, juft as I wan ietireing,the King faid, *; how Jong have you and I becft