Star. — London, England, 1816-04-08 00:00:00

HAMBURWI MAIL. HAMBURGH, APRIL 2. lIIITRACDPIP A irr-res !SON ST. PRTSRSSUROH, ISAICIII a. Saturday an express arrived from St. Peters hurt+, with the news that his Majesty the Emperor has si:ened the New Tait, by which the importation of refi:,el sugars into Russia is again permitted. Upon ie..ceipt of this joyful intelligence, a great deal of hnsiness was immediately done in sugar, and the prices have been rising from Saturday to this day. Silk manufactures and cloth c m likewise be imported, . but in the latter article a difference is made between black and other colours. Rum apd printed cottons remain prohibited. With the next post we expect the particulars of these important regulations." ST. PETERSBURCH, MARCH 13. *His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Wirtens . lx*r7. o with leis Consort the Grand Duchess Catherine, duparted to-day fur Stutgard, by the way of Warsaw and Berlin. The two y oung P r i nces o f Oldenburg, the Grand Duchess's sons by her first marriage, fol low her in a few days. The Prince of Orange and the Herediury Prince of Saxe-Weimar will probably remain here till June. T!'e King of Denmark has been ;leased to order a mat reduction of the land taxes in the kingdom of Denmark. The tax upon hearths in the country, impesed in 1812, is abolished ; and the corn tax, im . posed in 1813, of 612,000 tons in kind, are reduced , to 100,000 tons. FRENCH PAPERS. ROME, MARCH en. We are assured that the aff a i rs of Ireland are very far advanced towards an amicable arrangement with the Papal See. Several Englishmen have recently been admitted to pay their court to his Holiress, who conferred the order of the Spur and the title of Chi. valier of the Holy Empire, on Sir Francis Berthurei. PARIS, APRIL 4. We learn from Naples, that on the Ist of March, in a private and'erice, the Count de Blacas, Ambas. sador Extraordinary, and Count de Narbonne Pelet, Ambassador from his Majesty - Louis XVIII. ad dressed to the King of Naples the solemn demand of the hind of the Princess Caroline for the Duke de Beni. Two frigates had sailed for Palermo, to con vey to Naples the Hereditary Prince and his august Daughter. It is supposed that on the 18th of April, the Count de Blacas, as representing the Duke de Berri, will espouse the Princess Gasoline by proxy; and that her Royal Highness will proceed by sea to some port of France, on board the French frigate Galatee, now in the bay of Naples. A curious trial is, it is laid, about to take place before the Tribunals. Miss Paterson means to try to CAahlish her rights as lawful wife of an ex Kieg who has left pretty considerable property in France. In the Chamber of Peers yesterday, the plan of law on the subject of. Election; was rejected by a ma jority of 89 to 57. On the Ist instant, the eagles, stamps, seals, and other objects emblematic of the Government of the Usurper, which Lad been collected in the Depart. metes composing the Ist Division, weredestreyed in the space fronting the Hotel of the General Staff at Paris, arn:dst cries of " Yw le Rol." The King is better, and begins to walk, though with considerable pain. The 1.; 11 •'I P. tel de Morvon. formerly Officer of !lie io , t z'rsof the e x. old Guard , bas been ar nr,:;.-a re •1‘ •T. s, and breueht to Paris. of moderate talent, on Monday received 7. 3( e, purporting that Le was elected a Member of tile It a; al Academy ; elated at the elevation, he dressed himself with care, and after calling tieon two or thr.4 friends to receive their congratulations, he waited, in high glee, •upen the President ; when alas! upon presenting the note which he had received, and perceiving by the grave countenance of the Pre sident that all was not right, his eye glued upon the date, and he quickly discovered that it was the Ist of April! Or. the subject of the Lancastrrian mode of edu cation, attempted to be introduced into France, the Mrmitr ur of the 4th contains the following notice : gg By a letter of the 3.1 of February, the Grand I Almoner leas acquainted the Prefect of the Seine, that having made known to the King the alarms of the Catholics, the reclamation' of the Clergy, and the nieniorialof the Wears-General of Paris, on the subject of the new schools for the Catholics, on the plan of Bell and Lancaster, his Majesty had charged lifm to communicate the same to the Prefect, and at the same time to inform him that, without Wishing to decide on the new method, his Majesty was de. sirous that it should be laid down as a principle, both for establishments alreidy made, and future ones— a J. That the Catholic, Apostolic, and 'Roman religion shall be taught in the slew Scho ols, to the exclusion of every other. 66 a. That every tracker who does not'prufess the Catholic faith shall he naiades' from these Schools. . ' 44 3. That regulations for thew Schools shall be drawn up in concert with the diocesan aathority. " 4. That the Rectors shall be authorised to visit the Schools established hi their parishes, and take care that the Catholic reli gion shall be there costa; taught. " S. In fitie r tbat the establishment of the new schools shall is ro respect trench upon those of the brothers of the Christian sclools and that in the places or yarithes where the latter shall Live been already establiand In sufficient number, new eetwoh shall no: be admitted to come In competition with them.* These articles were sanctioned by his Majesty's signature; and, in consequence of their communi cation, those of the Clergy of Paris who were Mem bers of the Committee of Primary Instruction, have no longer refused to act. _ °manta EXTRAORDINARY OF THURSDAY SCORNING. The Officers and soldiers of the 10th regiment of the line were admitted yesterday morning to an au ii mete (.1 the Duke of Angouleme, on the occasion ot the ar.nivetsary of the affair of the Bridge over the brorn last yeara Tbe Prince received them with extreme affability and goodness. It is said that the Commission of Public Instruc tion has suppressed the.Ecerromes of the Royal Colleges. The Cour Royale, at the solemn audience of Satur. day, will register the letterset commutation of punish. meet which the King has granted General Debille. In 1815 there were in the department of the s two Sevres, 1828 marriages , 83,247 births, and 6 * 37 . 9 deaths. Gtneral.Travot has been transferred from Rennet to the Castle of Ham, in Picardy. A JAAntAI of Belgium announces that M. Camba• .. . cores has received • directions to proceed uPoit his destination. It has been announced hi. the departments that the Officers on half-pay, and all other soldiers who have returned home, must not trairel with fluilles Je route, nnlesrthey are called into activity; and they must in future, like the other Citizens, provide themselves with passports delivered by the Civil Authority. PRIVATE LETTER. “ Paris, April'4, IBM el The accusation against our cf:untryrnen, as I informed you, is now limited to the escape of M. Lavaiette, and the three Gentlemen stand accused of having facilitated and consummated the escape of that pt honer.. They received a copy of their indict ment last night. The offence is now what you call . in England, a misdemeanour. But the Procureur . General has thought fit to prefix. to-it an exordium of a most • extraordinary nature. It is false, base, and calumniating. I translate it for your informa tion verbalize : " Lavalette on quitting the Conciergerle obtained a retreat, where he rettuined concealed more than fifteen days, notwith standing the vigilance of the Pollee; he felt, however; that be could not escape the search, of which he was the object, but by placing between the Police and him the barrier of the capital and the frontier of Emote. The step was hazardous, hr bad to find able guides, collations,. sure, able and experienced. He did not chuse them amongst persons who were unirtd to him by the ties of , hlood, 'the bonds of triendship, or the duties of gratitude, he • did not obtain more active assistance front the spirit of party, and it was amongst the enemies of the King that he sought for deliverers. " 1 here were at Paris a crowd of foreigners, and amongst them some men imbued with those antisocial Socrrines which agitated Europe fur half a century, and which have produced such bitter fruits to France, enemies from principle to every idea of 'order and legitimacy—enemies to the power of Kings and the repose of nations—enenilta of justice, which is the basis of both. Such men, a: war with their own Goverment, could not respect ours. They thus showed themselves the never ceas ing censurers, or rather the pertinacious detractors-of ev. ry mea sure that justice arid the welfare of the State dictared to the King's (.;bvermuent. They did not dissemble their hatred to the dy nast) of the Bourbon,, still less the hope of seeing new tempes:r agitate Europe ; and, hi order to co-operate in the great work of general emancipation, they began by niAting champions of all the great criminals prosecuted is France, and the acrenetlker e . the . fieteens free all canneries. " Amongst them was distinguished Michael Bruce, an Eng lish Gentlentaii, who had already signalized himself by an ardent zeal t,.r Marshal Ney ; and Robert flitonas Wilson, an English Genet's! ()Dicer uncoil:toyed, who had shown the same predilec tion for the Marshal, and who subscqueutly transferred his in terest to Lavalette, because it appears there was a system well understood to protect, to collect with care, and sedulously pre serve all the instruments of licentiousness aoll disorder. It waste the protection of thew foreigners that Lavalette had recourse. Sc Su that they are accused of being the enemies of civil order--et justice—of the power of Kings—and . of the repose of the world I ! It must eicite the in dignation 4 , f the British Government to km, that subjects of leis Majesty can have inch loose and extra vagant charges brought against them—particUlarly as the French prosecutor in this preface violates the law of his own land. For Art. 271 of the Penal Code expressly says, - - - - - " TheProCureur General shall prosecute either by himself or his substitute all persons accused accorling to the forms pre scribed in Chapter I. of the present 1 itie . He shall not make to the Court Cl 7 other accusation on tails nullity, and if there k reaJon, of o:i.cr penetics. " Tile meaning of which is, that he can only bring forward the charges which were exhibited by the Chamber of Accusation—and that if •he does other. wise, he shall be subject to penalties by an action against himself." The felln,wing Memorial has been drawn up ;A fa vour of Sir Rkil3L/ti WILSON, and Messrs. Bauce and. HUTCHINSOI4 Deprived of the assistance of a communication of the doco metes re:at:ye to the.r case, which they ace unceasingly solicited Sit7Ce the COnirn_nct mem of t: e roceedings undertaken against them, and which ha, Intl co--tahtly refused, on pre•ence that such cr.mniu..ication might • danger the success of the p-oseco don, by aftord:og then: the means of justifying themselves; :dr Robert tit it-on, ble•sra. Bruce and Hutchinson, will venture, however, r , . enter upon a d.‘cussiun of the 111001/1:3 of the Ordon- I &ince of tha A l March, 1416. It v. sts?.. , in this Orclunnance, that the named Wilson, by his own •( and from his owo correspondence, In which he manifest) t pinions highly anoleumable and subversive of all social order, stapes accused of having concerted and filed upon, with his correlinndents and accompl•ces, a resolution, and come• quently a plot directed " generally against the political system of Europe, and having for its special object to destroy or change the French Government =I to ratite the people to take up Arm, against the authority of ;he King. That he is equally charged with having attempted to carry this plot into execution, by en detvhut Ins to re..cue by stratagem or by violence, from a prose , cation conunandeel by the King, some of the individuals included In the Ist 11 ride of the. Ordunnance of the 24th July last, and principally by concerting, agreeing upon, and tunsununating the escape and concealment of Lavalette, condemned for the crime of high treaion, and that these crimes are provided for by the Articles 87, Stt, and 89, el the Penal Code, and may incur a punishment ...Meting and degrading. " That the nwned Bruce and Hutchinson are charged with having linnwingiy aided and assisted WilsOn ha the acts which prepared, facilitated, and consummated this same plot, and of having co-opt acrd in its execution, viz. Bruce by ccncerting with Wilson the Bight of Lavalette, in participating in the measures taken to conceal hint in Hutchinson 's apartment, and by leading hie cabriolet to effect the departure' of the said Lavalette • and Hutchinson, by receiv;ug and concealing in his house 1.0.441ette and escorting him to Compiegne ; that these crimes are provided for by the Articles 59, 60, $l7, and 89, 21U and 248 of the Penal Code, and may equally incur an affitcnve and degrading punish-1 menu." Such is the text of the. Indictment, which, if it were proved,would entail the pain of death num theacemed. Under there circumstances, the duty of the Judges is (according to the Article Xel of the,Code of Criminal instruc ion) " to examine whether there exist against the accused evidence or indications of an act denominated a crime by the law ; and whether this evi dence or these indications are sufficiently serious to require the case to be brought to a trial." This examination is precLely what Sir Robert Wilson, Messrs. Bruce and blutchiuson, at the risk of endangering the success or the prosecution, will immediately un dertake. 'lle charge brought against Siritobert Wilson comprehends three distinct heads—tst. Having attempted to destroy the po litical system of Europe.-21. Having attempted to destroy or change the French Government.. 3d. Having consummated the escape of Lavairtte.—The first of these charges strikes the hind immediately whit astonishment. What, says one to one's self, bir Robert Wilson has conceived a project of overtunung the po cal system of all the States of Europe! it is .not possible. Bona parte at the bead of 600,000 soldiers was unable to street that design, and Sir Robert Wilson has ventured spun the attempt with the sole assistance of his two friends ! hit. Robert Wilson must be bereft of his reason ! One then naturally ands, were it true. tfiat so gigantic a conception had entered his m nd, it dyes not belong to a French tribunal, to the Chamber of Council of the Civil Tribunal of first instance of Paris, to take cognizance of the fact. For, it is an established rube, that a, government cannot extend Its interter;uce to matters which do rat concern itself, that it has no right to punish crimes conuni.tesi against Foreign. Governments. • 1 It would, therefore, be necessary, in order to try Sir Robert Wilson, to assemble a fresh Congress! liut, without further Fur ' suing such a chimera, let us revert to the principle Laid dowe; ' by the 23 let Article, namely, "That an accused individual cannot be brought to trial, unless there exist'evidence or indications of an act denonshated a crime by the law." But there exists no ' law in France, which ranks among crimes punishable by French tribunals, plots directed against thepoliticat system of Europe, -of Asia Africa, or America. Whence it follows, that in the fiesta instance s pretended plot with which Bit Robert ,' charged, cabnot warrant his being brought to a trial. Let us pdd, in his defence that this plot is nothing but a mere phantom, which has visited the imagination of the first Judges, since there .exists a 'evidence of Sir Robert's having, in fact, tnachinated any thing of the. kind: The Oitionnance speaks of his confessions, a singular evi dence indeed; in a capital charge, where it is an invariabl maxim, that the confessions of the accused can n•fver be titride to operate towards his condemnation! independently of thi., it is false, wholly fake that Sir Robert ever confessed himself the author of a plot directed against the political system of Europe. That Monsieur, the Juge d'instruction, may have made him r undergo a kind of examination upon his political tenets ;—ti.3t Sir -Robert any have spoken with more or - less candour and conadenee;—that he may have occasionally remarked to this Judge, that his judicial curiosity went for;—chat, notwithstand ing that he may have professed before that Magistrate the same liberal principles with which every true Englishman is actuated, which every Member of Parliament, every Citizen even has a right to express in England upon the political affairs of his coon try and those of neighbouring nations. That he may have pro- fessed the doctrine of Plato, or that of Aristotle—that of Mably, I or that of Rousseau, of Locke or of Bacon—that he may Lair shown himself an U topian—that he may have agreed In opinion with the Abbe de Pradt, or with any other Publicist—what con nection has that with the matter in que.tion ? He has eitercited that right which every Englisbnian has, and which every man should have, of thinking with freedom; the law does not take cognisance of thoughts. but of actions. kis, therefore, not upon the political opinions of Sir Robert Wilson that a bill Of indict ment can be tdunded. It would undoubtedly be different if he lad frunit:d a plot, whose special object bad been to destroy or change the French Goternmeut. But there is not more reality in this plot than in the former; and of that, demonstration may be early obtained, by over the fragments of his rorrespoudence, on which the firs: Judges have founded their accu,a,ion.—(lb be con ti nued. ) _ _ . _ THE, EVEN ING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1816. PRICE OF srocks THIS DAY Al"( WELVE O'CLOClif Reduced 59a ex. div.—Cons. mo. 61 a—for ace. 6 164 4 per Cent. 74 f—s per Cent 904 t —non& 4s. ss. pr. • Own. pay. 161 i —Exch. Bills par, 41. pr. Since our last we have received the Paris Papers to Thursday inclusive. On the authority of the Moniteur, we announce, that the Schools established in l'aris upon the Lancasterian System have been destroyed, on the pretext of improving them. The article al luded to will be found among our extract!. In fact, bigotry seems to be again the Order of the Day in France—a plain proof that the present order of things is not destined to be long-lived. Mankind are some. times willing, even in an enlightened age, to tolerate the continuance of institutions which they execrate, for fear of the shock which their removal might oc casion ; but the positive and permanent creation, or even the revival, of institutions founded on bigotry and injustice, cannot .possibly be followed by success, in the present age of the world, even when supported by the blind zeal of a 4 , beloved FERDINAND," the mistaken piety of a Lotus, the craft and cunning of the Jesuits, or the infallibility of a Roman Pontiff.— When will the Rulers of the Earth learn wisdom Some of them appear to us to belong to the class of incurables. Two Hamburgh Mails also arrived last night.- 1 Trade has experienced a revival, in the North parti cularly, by the issue of a new Tariff by the Emperor ALEXANDER. The disputes betwe en the KING and the Statis of Wirtemberg still continue. The KING maintains, that so long as 46 the proviiiond state" continues, the claims of the States to co-operate in matters of taxation or revenue must be illegal—that only a dffinitive Condit:di= can give them this right. On the other hand, the States, by it Remonstrance of the 12th ult. have declared the levying of taxes, without their concurrence, to be illegal. A Mail from Flanders arrived this morning. The following are the only articles of interest which the Brussels Papers contain t BRUSSELS, APRIL 2. For some time past the journals both of this coun try and foreign ore full of inaccuracies, and even of news wholly false. In the Memorial of the 21st March, under the head of Paris, we read that 46 his Majesty the King of the Netherlands grants many Patents of Nobility to subjects of his Kirgdom who are judged worthy of this honourable distinction," &c. If the French Papers contain such erroneous ac counts from our country, in return one of our papers which is used to speak to us of France, with the same precision as if it were talking of Japan. gave us, the day before ye.,-...rday. a most improper letter gd /eure Nur inconvestarde), under the name of the Duke of Wellingtoa. How can any one dare, while Brussels is fell of English, to ascribe to their illustrious Countryman phrases' full of rhodomontade and of boasting—a language entirely opposed to the character of a hero ? This letter displays the manner and the opinion of some Es-Frenchman, and not those of the noble minded conqueror of Bonaparte. May we not pre sume that the article in which Count Jules de Polig nac is brought upon the stage, is from the same manufactory We have this morning received .Tamaica Papers to the 11th of February. The following are extracts: CURALVA, FEBRUARY Q. The long-expected arrivaLof troops from Holland to take pos session of this colony; was realized on Saturday last. About six o'clock in the teeth's of that day, the Dutch ship Prins von Orange, b 4 guns, Captain Van Edward Lowe, arrived here ; and shortly after, on the samcevening, the armed schooner 1)c Kray,Captain Van Henrick de Quarttll, also entered the har boar. The night belneso far advanced, no salutation took place ; but in the morning, at nine o'clock, a royal salute wa► fired from the Prins von Ovule, which was immediately returuedtrom the Warerport. His.Excellany Vice Admiral Alben Vrieualt, accompanied by the principal Officers of his suite, left the Prins von Orange at ten o'clock, under s salute from the ports, witch was returned front that ship, and vs ere received at their landing place by his Honour Major-General John k Couteur, . Lieutenant Governor and Cosinnanderls-Chief and suite, and the Honourable the Members of his Majesty's Counctl—tbe 7th West-India Regi ment having been previotisly drawn up on each side of the broad street, presented arms, the hand playing " Gad save the King." —Between three and four hundred troops have arrived, but we cannot state the precise period when a change of flags will take place here. The warrant for the restitution of the. Colony, which was deLiered font the office a the &attar) , of State to the Dutch Ambassador, on the nth of Wernther, rot L. yet arrived; and besides, there s beind nu transports here ou off the Lritiolt troops. _ _ Jamaica Gazette of the 1O "nerd". a the eaVini Primrose for Curacoa, for the purpose of taking on Governor of that Island and the !knish troops. l'he rpat:ish f igate Sabina was to sail shori r frmn La Cruz for Cadiz with 19 intrilenre,ci,m of iruni:y v:hisfa hr sent room Mexico to La Vera Cruz on as:count of the thAternnivol. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOLITII, APRIL 5. No arrivals.—Sailed his I\l4icsty's ships HEWN, JASPER, And WIIITMG. cn Y mite. LIVERPOCLi APRIL 5. Arrived the Wyl.,m, ROW NSON, f1(.711 Pin ; the 2d February : on ihe 31 ct ft T tr , e3r, run on board of by the Mary, .lact:so N , f ro „, th;l port for Alexandria, which vessel carrisd .opay bowsprit, and received oificr The Wylam sprung her foteniast, and darnavd L„ r larboard bow. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7. Arrived his Majesty's ehi,, Anutonx,freen th e m e : diterranean ; Dwat figrn Plymouth, witlr tro o p s • and the North Star, from Atneii ca — t l ie Duncan, 1-I , lund, Bs itiih hie, and Harper trans. ports, from Gnetmey, :mirk troops; the Anna trans port, from the Mediterranean, under qr mr , nt i tte; Speedwell, 1-1/m , :ts:crn,t, from Waterf or d, u i th joss of both her topinaLts, and other damage, L DEAL. APRIL 7. Arrived the Lord Willingtiat, Stemirrcriv r , t rout London • 1-lartiett (660), Dartmouth (12V), ( ‘233), ilarrnuny (178), Promise (1 7 6:), ana Pettey,. ranee G N, transporti, with the c. 13 Kis & 's G ' ertom the Medittrran ean , fi nal liirtnisMitin Legion,uad tentiim —Came down trent Cie fitt. ver, and remain wtiitro•md, the Mary, tie Putt', ventura ; Etiphemia; for Montreal; Prince, for be. merara ; Sir Alexander Ball, for St. Thoome„ Guardian, fur Rio Janeiro ; Spectator, for Demewra ; Henry, for MiramicLi ; and Pacific, for Virginia, Wind West, and scoaLy. RAMSGATE, APRIL 7. Arrived late on irtJayrrig'it from O:tend, the Lord Liverpool packet, with several pasbengers.— Sriled this afternoon, for 'Ostend, the ut Wa. terloo packet, taking over Major NleNitu, of the Royal Artillery, his horse and gag, and .' , l; , l:it 4 dozen passengers besides the Major. Cara 'tit Rat \5, the Agent for Ti - anvoiti at tuis port,' is di.) , lt to lerve us, there being nu Wither call for !.is services, wnith have hem marked by the most distinguished activity and good judgment dwring a long series of embarka tions and dit,entbarkatito,s. 'Dab experienced at.d excellent Officer will carry with him into his retiv. Meat, the good wishes of all those who have wi:. nessed his exertions for the benefit of the setvise he has been so well chosen to take a part in. on t) , e '26cl ther's hour trt wsers, wards his i D im ring g y, her. Jonathaz el October ceased tow known the Joseph 1 be was re prisoner rwa ceased j s s:nha r l r a dr .Iy b rn e t eel o r ilesrse t hs e lt a . An o ll il • c gased, an Friday mo big beh.re ceased, drc beneath a! about, anc an hour at long after bk..rd- a su , person 13,,,1 tress invite matter i" Witness tl sick and v some one looked out Mary I witness, al seeing a ni ou the silo, of bluod .41 tell how ti ceased wal Thom:4 public-hou in a blue j comb% to October, al turn chaise warm, ani by changir witness he found, upo it a slight thumb • ever ti: , ce, William last. Knew woman, tv Lense of th o'clock he rier, %h.. k Witness at: he reused witness tu i %%Juntas ci:i on the hr st bow, when. Clnisoan houv, at G. weeks, ant! A pers , ,ii the about hnli .i that dai, Inortsillg of torlth bill, i to g 7. 12.. Witness si:d Lone) !wt . () from his er quently at for m oney . Tfo mas of the decea inf from th 27th of Oc boars, on a, door of the Eariog, luul: " 4 ".;ett, 4„r.' ['lay the deceased had been mi b ody, and h John 14 ns bet; !matins of October. 11 "dY was 01 father kept 1 iiscked. the murder Vsited i n c ; ge s4 On coveted elm I Mr. ;Li te , *as ea l ktd t , fotw that /a vier part ution th l• te n kez `h Tbes Ga k tnte or bit lad bis deatl • Joteph w tiro at Ki np 1: 47 to him "%It day l wir e be wa red hit to d o The ' , Hat y P ti tOnet I( " 1 i Ite h 4 i2v:oi ti Co Q. it of ;l e ~3 44 a , La V,. /i +3.11 4 , 1 rOdncioi i ß em h . t tt :l i i ;s : hi r. li t e , ° : m G r i:e rv ca l tiU k a sil TA ; bur Prn 5 hade'c" APP :L 7. Arrived the Lordlsoa packet, from Ctr:)lavcr.; and the Alliar.ce packet, ?roll-, G.lttenhurgh. S the following tra:itpotts, all with troops for the Cou tinent they proccee tir.t to Bremcrlee: the °latter (79), Coturn•rce (321.), Jean (R L), Venus (C G), 11:ddetnrci (1 W), Forin:,x (C 1 il), Eritatinta (HI), and the Unity.—Sailed aka the Auckland peke', for Holland ; Leicester packet, for Cuxhaven; and Charlotte packet, tor Gotten'auri;h.—Wind Tax two% HEALTH —Yesterday the following Bulletin t+as ezl!ibited at St. .I..nit•L' , Palace " WINDSOR CASTLE, A 111:1 f.3.—•1 - is MAJESTY has enjoyed good bodily he::1!)1, and I:as been very tray. during the last rnr,r.th ; but his MAJran's order has undergone no c!!ange." Wmosoft, Atom. 7. —The Prince of SAxE Crania is expected here in a few days. The LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience cf the PRINCE REGENT yesterday at Carlton-hcusc. Yesterday, about three o'clock, the 'PRINCE Ittortvr left town for Hampton Com, were his Royal kliz4h ness dined. The Pri.tce ot SAx.E Comm witi pectiid t , i meet his Royal Higbuesa there to dhow lions igl:too. The :iniwer to the ingniries on Saturday respecting the Right lion. the VPI: A KEIe.b health vat- 0 That the SPLAKEIt is much Letter, and he has no doubt rat beirg able to attend the H.:use on Monday." Ye , ,terday Divine Service .was perfotmed to the Royal Household at Cachou House by the Rev. F. • W. Bonsceenc. Yesterday bt ing Palm Sunday, the Are:bishop (If CANTERBURY preached at the Cl.apel !Inyal, ..:. James's Palace, bt.f-re the Dukes of You): and etl4- nEttLaNn and Duches:;es, and a a owded congr-gati , a ,of Nobility ; among them were the Bidt , p., of Star:. DUEY. BAN(RNI, CARLISLE, and Sr. ASAPII. Saturday the dispatches were finally dosed at the East India House, atad delivt red to 11w FIIIF .- IE of the following ships, viz. Prince R. gent, Captain T. H. HARRIS, and Plecnix, Captain J. lilac, I. r Madras and Bengal. PASSTEC:ERS vale P/IOENIX.—For Bee al-11r. J. R'a'y. ' writer; Major IViou'ilt ; Mrs. c.'Illonly•01, ilal Mr. l'aY* • For Mataas—klessrs. Ailstru :and Pa ht, uti-uoi; NTr.:.. Parke, key. Wm. Ma:kin, and Mrs. Skinner. Pea PRINCE lk: - C6N r.—For I;vngal—Melts. nalicias trd Dumstwere, writers; Col. It. Cr.;!iatn, NII-s Grahar. ; Mr. !.!... ' non, free n:ei chant ; Mrs. Davi-ce.:; Mcssrs. Abli..tt a nd W. 1., 1 free mariners ; Me.isrs.Macan .10. NI .4rrivan, and M r 5.:3T0316-: -. . For Maeras.--Mc sirs. Itatloel r.lan, (lerk, and I hacker"), writers; Cao. c:rant, Livia. R. 13. d, 21A1 Mr. J. Cor i . ,, n. K !NO ' S ' ill-LATH F.— . 1:1::: 011ei a nt .1i St.'vavi Wa s repeated on S.IIUId:!y to a most i, us .cr, vs and ;..sliiel:- able hudience. After w Inc:I. a new Ballot, ca l: Gertralve de Centaur, ve.,s prodt:ccd, and highly a - plauded tin-nog htll,;t. DRURY•LANI.: TiiRATILZ.—The IvillI•ie:11 Farce of TheTwodtris:rs, after 20 ) ears' see] asiim, v.is breurt a•rain before the public on Saterday nigl:t, and w.is well received. Mrs. DICKCI., V 4,0 has ;wen so long indisposed, apFvatcd in it to great advantJge : litr voice sewns improved in cicaLcss and swee:ntns, if not in power. CBIIN-ExCIIANGE, AN:mg.—We have had an nil• usually short supply of Wheat since this day wee, and what appeared this morning, was only a kw wt:- pies, by land.carriage, from Essex, which was soon 'taken off at an advance of 9s. per quarter. Bark?, Peas, Beans, and Oats, are ls. per quarter dearer, in consequence of the' few arrivals we hare had since Monday. . * HUNTING. The EasiugwoldSubicription Foxhounds will meet to tut:. at Raskelf, and on Saturday at Coxwold. . The Sinning:on Foxhounds will meet on Thursday at Hates Gm. Lord Yarborough ' s Hounds met tills day at Heal:ng Well i will Sleet On Wednesday at du Kernel, and Friday 4i ;qv* 4..1 _~~