Star. — London, England, 1825-04-01 00:00:00

religion the Quebec Act, Is not theCathelle religion pnwided ter by an esdellsheseet them the State In Lower Canada N—Yes. Is there any establishment for the Protestant religion ?—Yes. - Then they are both on the ame forting?—They are both pm vided fur. Is there any difference in the amount of provides ?—The prod sion for the Protestant religion is a reservation of the land for the Protestant Clergy; but, in pyint of fact, the greater part of that property at present, owing to waft of population, is not productive, and yields very little revenue. • In what mode is the Catholic Establishment provided for? Large grant of land, but not ender the same Ast ; they existed previously. Is the portion of land set aside fee the Catholic Outruns more productive than that set aside for the Protestant?—l should think it was decidedly so, because it has been longer In oempadon. There are no tithes paid to either ?—No ; throughout America there is a substitution of glebe. Do not the Catholic Clergy, in Lower Canada, receive some tax from the land, in lieu of tithe?—Yes, they do. Du the Protestant Clergy also?—The provision fur the Protest ant Clergy was a reservation of the seventh of all land granted after the period of the passing of the law ; but front the want of population there, the proceeds have been very small indeed. r THE EKENIING STAR L.QNDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1825. GOOD FneiY—HOLIO&r. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Wind contintdng East, prevents to from having any arrivals. We have not even a ship-letter this morning, bar any news or re ports in the City. It being a strict but few Merchants attend the Colfee-rouses. '' , s We have received the Mae of yesterday by express. It quotes from the Joanna: de la Charente an account of a tumult among the students at the Royal Marine Col. lege of Angouleme. Order was however restored. The Etoile contains a reply to some observations in the Constitutionnel, which ascribes the apprehensions of war to the Jesuitical policy of the Fiench Governm, nt. The Etoik say, there never was less to fear for the peace of Europe, or from revolutionary principles, than at present. The Coronation is said to be fixed for the l2th June. March 30—Freneb Rentes,lo2f. sk. for moor/ ; and 1021.70 e. for time. Piedamtese Gazdtea, to the 22d March, reached its this forenoon. It appears that the assertion in the Ghent Journal, that the Pops had refused to recognise the King of NAPLES, is totally unfounded, as (It the 9th inst.MonseigneurGlUSTlMANl,Archbishop of Petra, was admitted to a private audience of his MAJESTY, in which he presented his new credentials, by which his Holiness confirms him in the character of Apost Nuncio to his MAJESTY. He afterwards presented to her Majesty the QUEEN, and his Royal Highness the Duke of CALABRIA, letters addressed to them on this occasion by his Holiness, according to the custom of the Coert of Rome. His Excellency yesterday deli. vered similar letters to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of SALERNO. This forenoon we received Frankfort, and other Ger man Papers to the 25th ult. The following are extracts : TRIESTE, MARCH 15. By a vessel which has arrived here from Smyrna, we have letters from Syra to 28th Feb:nary, which, among other news, state that criminal proceedings had been commenced at Napoli di Romania, against both Colo. cetroni and Delejani. Miaulis had taken the command of the squadron blockading l'Atras. At places IMO . pectinated, accompanied by the usual impressive and solemn pageantry. The audience, for the more part. was of a very genteel character ; but it was evident, that of these, a part had been attracted by curiosity to witness the spectacle, and to hear the singing, which was of a very supenor order. The Right Hon. the Lean Marva gave orders yesterday to the City Marshals, and ricers under them, to see that all business was suspended, and the shops and public-houses closed during the time of Amine Service, this day. _ . .• - • , '.."..- • ' , '. • , ~ . . , A ' .• . ' . • -, • 14- . , '.. . -. • F.l C : \ • RIO DI LA PL AGIITCVSIWL ASIACIATIOS.° fdoot) ritzhAY. ', -.- • . . . . ttor mir . T.. sug r isinummmilegin " d * thil .1 s. Cami to Wernau ; iatese dhisr WE ad P1'00410 , 18 in lbo bald of Coo. ;.... _ —..-- • two of @MI dims. hs comertoln,/ efillItilaile:0 1 0 1 . 1 ttil" • "'w og toe t i nt - • et which dila day is i No dbdoetiout et elle rights. • •.. SIMON- 1 1 ilteciallas at ate Cr aft sed ggipalotad the fanonsenserettd by the left Is the Pas Chord owe the Illetshllael Chseelt .im ' Amber Moot% ' tee Tamar nrat,,llse flab of April, Will toepeodeo et hedosss. sosi of Mile edalta at A Canada than the Church of linglandf— Th e Cathelle , got ding* ; 1.14 is a tow days, lades of a M ee d ikg w iii all thiatvetliss mod atom et, &Meant • Leadoo.-- sin he geosidered ea a concurrent religion; it b we il. • By , Order, ' Those beisoglog to the Remo Cattalo tosioandi ed= 7 reeogobed reNgiessthere, and it does not lead Ocularly the Spanish Aishessador's Cheri and the splendid Joe mot; but the Protestant religion is the y law established -L ,_• ' •__ ..-- i' J. MAXTED, Clerk i n Moorbdds. nest in Lower Canada, under the Quebec Act, the Act of 1 1 /91. Cisme puensisers, Regeotetreet, April, left q: At these Osseo_ High Wass wasiperbeTted, sod Ils Dawn sang, vicv PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 111. The Ideas Cmecitmasa, the Bari of SILATIIISIVIIT i and Viscount Mits.vuam, as his Majesty's CommiseMoen, brought down the Royal Assent to the Cansolidadon Fund Bill, the Reduced Wine Duties Bill. the Weights and Measures Regulation Bill, the Reco very of Small Debts in Scotland Bill, the Irish Courts of Justice Bill, the Baring and Green Diemen Bills, and a great number of Private Bills. Mr. name= and others brought a Message from the Commons, requesting that their Lordships mould communicate asthma Copies of the Minutes of Evidence taken before their Lordships' Commit tee, to inquire into the State of the disturbed districts in Ireland, both last year and this Session. The LORD CHANCELLOR replied, that their Lordships would send an answer by Messengers of their owe. Mr. Be OCDB3I and others then brought from the Commons, the Scotland Sheriffs County Courts Regulation Bill, the Irish Grand Jury Presentments Act Amendment Bill, and several Private Bills, which were read a Srst time. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice, that on the second day after the Recess, be should move their Lordships to ha a day for givingudgment In the appeal cases which be bad personally beard. With respect to those in which another Noble and Learned Lord had been concerned, be should of course take no steps, but wait for his return to town. On the motion of the Earl of Lavaneoox, the House adjourned to Wednesday, the 13th of April next. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The &Riau attendod the House of Lords, to bear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several public and private Bills. Mr. .Iconommuts presented Papers from the Office of the Chief Secretary of Ireland. Lad LOWTHER presented a Petition from Carlisle, praying revision of the Stamp Duties, and a repeal of those upon Receipts. Ordered to be printed. The Report of the Police Magistrates' Bill was received, and the third reading was fixed for the 14th April. The Report of the Felonies Pardon Bill was received, and or dered to be read a third time on the 14th of April. The Cocoa Duties Bill wan similarly disposed of. The East India Judges Bill welt through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be taken into further consideration on Mon day. the lath of April. The Crown Property Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on the 18th of April. Mr. hi UNDY presented a Petition from the Mortgagees of the Birnangham Roads, against the Birmingham and Fenimore Road Bill, and praying to be heard by Counsel.—Referred to the Com mittee on the Bill. Mr. W. GORDON moved for Returns of the average prices of Coro and Grain t►roughottt Great Britain and Ireland since IBIS. Ordered to be laid before the House. Mr. HRRRIRS moved that a Message be sent to the Lords for a copy of the Lords' Committees Report on the State of Ireland.— Ordered. The New Street Act Amendment Bill was read a second thee, and ordered to be committed and printed. Ills Majesty's Property Hill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on the 14th of April. On the motion of Sir J. Newsom; there was ordered to be laid before the House an Account of all stuns expended by the Apothe caries' Company of London for a botanic garden, and Lectures for the advancement of pharmaceutical knowledge. Mr. C. CA LVEILT presented a Petition from the Overseers of the Poor of St. Pancras, against the St. Andrew's, Holborn, Poor lb°, and praying to be beard by CounseL—Referred to the Com mittee en the Sill. Mr. WYNN moved, that the House at its rising, should adjourn to this day fortnight. Mr. CA LCRA FT expressed bis hope that the evidence taken before the Committee upon the State of Ireland would be printed ' by the time when the House met again. Mr. HUME moved for an abstract of all sums of money paid on account of the Harbour of Lyme Regis, and for other Returns re lative to the number of Ships and their tonnage, cleared in and out of the same harbour within a given time. A Petition was presented Irons Wexford, against any alteration in the Hotter Laws.—Adjourned to the 14th of April. FRENCIL , PAPERS. raom THZ ZTOILZ. DATZD WZDSZADAT ) MARCH 30. PARIS, MARCH s 9. Some Journals loudli call for war. Eiger to pro pagate all sinister reports, we see hew much the repose of the world afflicts them. Despairing henceforward of troubling States by conspiracies and internal revolts tions, it is from the policy of the Cabinets of Europe that they ask for dissensions, by the aid of which they hope once mere to shake all legitimate thrones. For ourselves, who wished far war, and announced it as inevitable when it was necessary against the princi ples of the revolution, and when all the liberal Journals affirmed that it would not take place, we can now as sert, that peace will not be disturbed in any manner. The idea of a possible rupture does not even occur to the mind of any reasonable man. And this opinion is not only that of the merchants, whose operations conti nue in the North on the footing of the in 4t perfect confidence in the preservation of peace, but thatof all the Ministers accredited to the diplomatic corps of Europe, who, seeing things more closely, doubtless do not fail to inform their respective Cabinets, and that of London in the first place, that a war, whatever might be the cause Of it, would change its nature as soon as ever it broke out, and would become completely and exclusively revolutionary. that is to say, that being commenced for the political interests peculiar to such or such a State, it would immediately arouse and Wang into play all the passions which the alliance has forced to respect the peace of Europe, and would put at hazard the existence of thrones themselves. It is certainly believed that those of the English Mi nisters who have appeared for a moment more par ticularly disposed to sacrifice to the British Com merce even some of the interests of the great Euro pean family (de la Socidd Eumplavis), begin, however, to be sensible, that there is a limit which they cannot pass without exposing England itself, to which they declare the union of its subjects of all religions, to be so necessary, without exposing themselves, we say, to the • greatest misfortunes in case the Hydra of Anarchy should be let loose there, which will never happen so long as the present Ministers shall retain the direction ' of the afairs of their country. CONSTANTINOPLE, FEBRUARY 25. The state of the capital is still alarming. The mili tary preparations in the arsenal ate continued, and the Sultan has promised encouragement in order to procure seamen for 'becoming campaign ; honorary distinctions have at the same time been co9ferred on the Offiters who distinguished themselves in the last campaign, but it will be difkult to procure able seamen. It is generally repotted here, that the Sultan is highly incensed against the Viceroy of Egypt,because he is sup posed to have secretly fomented insurrections in Syria, in order to make use of it as a pretext for not furnishing any more troops against the Greeks. His conduct hi therto, and above all the incoaceivable operations of his son, last year, really seem to authorise this supposition. It is said that the P'rte has received news from the Pvloponnesus, that the Greeks have made themselves masters of the outworks of Patras. ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 12. A letter from Ismail of the 24th February, contains the following particulars:—'l The contagious disorder which appeared last November in the subut b of Touch koff, and in consequence of which our communications with the rest of the province had been interrupted, may be considered as having entirely ceased. The fortress has been open since the 14th of this month. In the suburb the final purification of the houses is began, and in a few days the communication will be likewise re established. The number of the inhabitants who have died in a manner more of less suspicious, since the 16th of November, is thirty-nine. The number of those who have been cured is twelve. " Last month some apprehensions were enter tainedre. speedos the Bulgarian Colonies. All intercourse with (some of them was prohibited on the 25th January, but, excepting the single village of BArta, where there have been some cases of the disorder, they have all remained free, or have finished their time of quarantine." VIENNA, MARCH 18. The departure of the Emperor for Italy, seems to be fixed for the sth or 6th of April. His Majesty will stop, it is said, at Clageafaat, Goritz, Padua, and Verona, and will not arrive at Mantua till the end of April; , where he will meet the Empress, who, with the Arch duchess Sophia, goes to Munich to visit their august parents. From Mantua their Majesties will go to Milan His Imperial Highness the Archduke Francis Charles, accompanies the Emperor his father. The Princess AuourrA and Princess Sorubt were of the Weaning Party siren by the Dachas of Kent on Wednesday. The CUMICIMLOR of the EXCESQUIIII and Lady SA- us Rangoon left their resident in Downing street yesterday, for the seat of Ldy Becammeweinage at Charlton. Mr. Secretary Pist. entertained a distinguished Party t. Meow yeastday, at his boon in The Hon. J. Aannonoisna, M.P. Dinner Panirterday, at his house in Neir-street, fig-serene. Right Hon. C. ARIBUTRNOT had a Dinner Party yesterday, at his house, Whiteha ll -place. At the King's Chapel Royal one hundred apd twenty ef the young NobWty were amdirened by the Bishop of London, in presence of a great aeseinblage of beauty and fashion. . NAVAL INTELLIIENCE. -...- The Star packet, from Kiel to Copenhagen, is stranded near &evens. The cargo is eatinuted at 100,000 specie dollars (about i 15,000 sterling.) NAVAL PROMOTIONS. Rear-Admiral Robert Plampin, to the command of his Majesty's squadron on the Irish station, vice Lord Colville. Commodore 11. H. Christian to command the ships ,d vessels of war on the Cape of Good Hope station. ' Commodore Sir James Brisbane, Kat. C. B. to the command in the East Indies, vice Commodore Charles Grant. COMMANDERS TO THE KANE OF POST-CAPTAIN —Adolphus Fitselarence, Isham F. Chapman. and H. Dundas. LIEUTENANTS TO BE COMMANDERS—Luke Henry Sr- fray and William Nevill. MIDSHIPMEN TO BE LIEUTENANTS—PIicher Ralre Francis Daniel Geary, William SPllwaine, Charles Deere John Stow, Henry John Worth, George Manning , William La ngford Code, Charles Charted*, Charles Horace Lapidge, Robt. Fitzroy, Frederick Barnewall Jackson, Edward Smith (b), Warre Squire Bradley, Searles Wood Oldham, Bertram M. Atherton, Thomas Irke Thompson, Ralph Barton, James Sullen Nash, William ester, Edmund Wilson, T homas Davies, Thomas Cobb, Richard Burridge, Edward Hooker Chiles, Frederick Henry Le Moonier, Edward Bayley. ' ASSISTAN T-SURGEONS TO BE SURGEONS--Robt. .Seott,William Leyson, John Campbell (b), Alexander Linton, John •Isatt, Robert Morrison, Joshua Little. HOSPITAL MATES TO BE ASSISTANT-SURGEONS —John Robertson, William Doak, James John Connor, Joseph Steavenson, George Borlase. Alfred itavenscroft, William Ben, James Stewart, Patrick Harkin, Wm. Rythcro, Clement Pattison, John Irving, Thomas Hunter, George Laurie, John Price, Daniel Kerr, George Burton, M.D. Bartholomew Verling. RATES OF HALF PAY AT FILM= =YASUSHI") MS THI NAVY AND IMARININI. Per diem. The remainder having served five years in the Navy, two of which u acting or second Master, or as Master's Mate or Miishipman £0 5 0 Menscst. Ornczas. Physicians--Aftrr. ten _ years service 1 1 0 Ditto, after three ditto 0 IS 0 Under that time 0 10 6 Suacsoat& Six years service 0 6 0 Under that time 0 5 0 ASSISTANT SUNG ittuis. The years service 0 3 0 Two years 0 2 0 Dispensers 0 5 0 CHAPLAINS. After eight years ser vice at sea, or ten in harbour 0 5 0 A pro- For less service, not portion under three years of the above. For each year's longer service than eight at sea or 10 in harbour, Bd. prr diem addi tional, till it reach 010 0 PURSERS'. To the first 100 on the List 0 5 0 To the next 200 ditto 0 4 0 The remainder 0 3 0 Payable Quarterly. FL,so °mamas. Per diem. AdmirAl of the Fleet X 3 3 0 Admirab Vice Admirals Rear ditto Se 2 0 1 12 6 1 5 0 CA PIA IltS. To each of the first 100 as they stand on the general List of Offi cers in Seniority 0 14 6 To each of the next 150 0 19 6 To the rest 0 10 6 To each of the first 150 on the list 0 10 0 To the remainder 0 8 6 I.ozuvosonay. 'To each of the first 300 on the List 0 7 0 To each of the next 700 0 6 0 To the remainder 0 5 0 ROYAL MARIN= Colonels 0 14 6 I.ieuterant• Colonels 011 0 Alajor s 0 9 6 Captains 0 7 First Lieutenants of seven years standing 0 4 6 The rest 0 4 0 Second !Leutenants 0 3 0 To the first 100 on the List (being qualified for first or second rates) 0 7 0 To the next 900 !being qualified for third or fourth razes) 0 6 0 THE KING. WINDSOR, MARCH 31.—Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY took his accustomed exercise in his poray phaeton in the Great Park. His MAJESTY gave various instructions to the labourers in the plantations for the formation of new walks, Scc. This afternoon, at half after two o'clock, his MAJESTY again left the Lodge in his phaeton, and remained driving about the rides for a considerable time, when he returned to the Lodge. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Hnn. H. Vane, at his father's (the Earl of Darlington), in St. James's-square, from Newtown House, Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Howard , and family, In Grosvenos-street, from C.arley Castle ; C. Tempest, Esq. at Miller's Hotel, from his seat in Yorkshire. DSPARTUREL The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden and the Ladies Pratt, for their seat, the Wildtrness, Kent ; Lord Templeton, for Paris; Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, for their seat, Latimer, Bucks; Lord and Lady Colchester, for their seat, Kidbrooke, Susie:; Sir George Robinson, Bart. ALP. fur his seat, Crawford, Northamp tonshire; Colonel Leigh, M.P. for Hastings, Sussex; H. Seymour, Esq. fur his seat, Woburn, Bedfordshire. Mn. SOANE'S MUSEUM.—The third, and, as we un derstood, the last exhibition of the valuable rarieties of this spacious minsion,took place onWednesday evening, and was, as before, attended by a numerous concourse of visitors, among whom were— The Earl of Harrowby, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Wynn, Hon Bernardino Rivadavia, one of the founders of the Republic of Buenos Ayres, a Gentleman conspicuous for integrity and learning; Archdeacon Nares and Lady: several Members of the Royal Academy ; the President and Secretary of the Society of British Artists, and other eminent Artists • namerous Critics and Authors; a large assemblage of private friends and elegant females, who testi fied the highest pleasure in being invited to this intellectual repast. Refreshments were served up in abundance, and the delighted coat pan y remained until a late hour. The Earl of Caavaa is seriously indisposed, at his hope in Charles-street. It. appears by the letters received yesterday from Madrid, which are dated the 17th ult. that M.GaEGoatz, who was the bearer of several different propositions for a loan from parties in England, still remained literal° in that city. All chance of his success in any mission of that nature was, however, considered at an end, through the secession of his relation, Uoarre, from the Spanish Cabinet. M. GAEGORIE is, we be lieve, the brother-in-law of the Minister UGARTE, those Gentlemen having married two sisters..- It is evident that the rupture of the negotiation is owing to the fortunate inflexibility of FERDINAND on the re cognition of the Constitutional Bonds. Others may attempt to open negotiations of the same dishonourable character, because the credulity of the public on which they act is sure, by a simultaneous rise in the nominal value of the bonds, to bring theas something substantial ; but every expectation of lartniciag a pecuniary treaty to a happy conclusion, till Spain has undergone a re-, geperatioth Punt end in disappointment. l i'HE ARMY. • —wess., •, • *ajar giweecis sad a &titillates el the sth Reibmeet of Feet, t Peruseoutb. a few days ado, for •t. lade.. A soldier of the &gimuit wee daarzatly ;tabbed by kit °invade, returning front Kilkenny to Wat onlaiarday kit, The King's Cheshire Volta:Am Legion, culatiadtd by Eta Jura F. I d emairras, But. will aesenable at Liverpool, for perma. Bret isty. aS the 30th of May, instead of the ath 'Aiicaspri ,* kneaded viva. GENERAL ORDERS. Heilpareses. Calcutta, Sept. IT, 1144. His Excellency the Commetaier-in-Chief has been pkased appoint Lieutenant Bower, of his Majesty's 14th lleginsent, to elliciate as Interpreter to the details of his Majesty's troops, with which be is already ;oder larders to proceed by water to the Upper Provinces. The leaves of absence granted by his Excellency General fit A. Campbell, to Major-General Sir T. Pritzkv, C. B. for nine months, to proceed to sea, and eventually to the Cape of Good Hope, for the bake , of his health, and to Lieutenant Wetberilf, of the lath Dragoons. Aid-de-Camp, to accompany the MajOr- General, and to be absent on that account fur the same period, W.( months, are continued. By Order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief. THOS. WM A HON, C.ol. A.G. Head-quarter., Calcutta, Sept. 21, 1124. The detachment of his Majesty's 47th Regiment arrived front Bombay, on board the ships London and Eliza, will, with the sanc tion of Government, be disembarked as soon u practicable, and marched into Fort William. Upon the arrival of the troops off or near Calcutta, a report is no be made to the Town Major, and a return thereof forwarded at the same time. _ _ By order of his Face Dewy the Commander-in -Lain, THO& Pas M A HON, Colonel A.G. Head-quarters, Calcutta, Sept. SO, 18e4. Under the sanction of Government. the women, children, and heavy baggage of his Majesty's 87th Regiment, will be rem)... d from Gbaseepore by water to the headquarters of the Regiment at Berhampore, as soon as boats can be provided, for which the O 6• cars =amending the Retraces Division will be pleased to make the necessary requisition. By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, THUS. 11 6 MAHON, Colonel A.G. FASHIONS FOR APRIL.' FROM ACCIRMAXIA RIMMUTORT OF ARIL Moestnus Dans. —Pelisse of Pomona or apple-green gres de Naples, fastened in front with circular silk buttons of the some colour ; a single rouleau, about an inch and a half broad, surrounds the edge of the skirt just above the wadded hem. The corsage its t►e shape, and the sleeve is en &gut, but not to that extreme size which has been worn; it is slit at the wrist, and buttons, sad has a neat row of small oblong ornaments near the edge : the band of the waist is corded, and buttons. The pelerine or cape is com posed of alternate rows of gros de Naples or ribbon, the colour of the pelisse, and of myrtle green : it is notched or vandyked the breadth of each division. Square embroidered collerette of French cambric. • Hat formed, like the pelerine, of two shades of green; the brim broad, gat, and circular in front; the crown plain at the top, and rather full all round; a bouquet of hyacinth or haw-bells and blossoms of the meacrion on the left side. Gold ear-rings and bracelets outside the sleeves; chain and eye-glass. Pala yellow gloves: bronze. colour parasol and shoes. Massa Dans.—Cerulean bite crepe lisse dress worn over a white satin slip; the corsage rather high over the bust, and plain, but drawn behind; narrow satin band round the top. The sleeve short and full, and regulated by small satin stars. A diamond satin trimming, ornamented with a chain of crepe lbse puffs or bouf fant*, crosses the bust in form of a stomacher, and from the w.tist downwards gradually calends in width. till it turns off circularly, tqa form a border just above a narrow satin rouleau that heads a broad wadded hem at the bottom of the skirt. The hair is en rands: bowies, with bands of pearl and bows, or mends of blue remiss intermixed. Gold necklace and large medallion in front; 'lnlet and bracelet of gold, fastenened by medallion clasps. Long white kid gloves, white satin shoes, carved cedar fan. Mr.C.B.SHERIDAN'S REPLY To Mr. PALMEIZ • TO THE EDITOR OP THE STAR. Duke-street, St. James's. Sts—Permit me to request ►he insertion of some re marks on a letter, signed 44 Edward Palmer," which I hsve read in to-day's STAR. I will number the clauses I quote: _ _ (1) The money received at the doors for admission, was moat certainly received by the family, as stated by Mr. Duna; but (3) the ticket money, including presents (one from the present Commas of DEM for fifty pounds), was received by Mr. Pomona, who is will living, and resides within a few doors of the White Swan, Kea- Mutton Common, and paid by him unto inc HANDS or Ma. Sneer -1 oar . I beg leave to state further, that (3) Mr. A TIM oars Famous vo ors saran, acknowledged the debt in the presence of my sister Is.tazur, who, as wen as my sister lA:cams, never received the money, and (4) sent his son, who is still living, into the drawing-room, of No. 14, Savllia-row, Burlington-gardens, to say it should be paid ; which I assure you, kr, was never the case." No. 1 refers to Mr. Palmer's assertion before the Lord Mayor : " Mr. Sheridan was at that time the Proprietor, and we got nothing of the receipts," and requires no comment. No. 2 will be answered by the subjoined note from Mr. Fosbrook. No. S by that from Mr. Bradley, my father's medical attendant. No. 4, I declare to be utterly false, and my memory cannot betray me ; for so unusual a departure' from my father's invariable delicacy and reserve towards me about his affairs would have made the deepest impres sion upon my mind. Dr. Bain, the surviving Physician who attended my father, and Mr. Dunn,. not being in London, I am too anxious fpr the immediate publication of this letter so lose time by applying to them. I am, Sir, Year most obedient servant, C. B. SHERIDAN. MR. rossaooe's NOT& " Bennington, March 31. " Sra—ln answer to Tour question, I beg to state, that the mo ney taken by use at the Boa-book Oilice, on the benefit given to Mr. Palmer .' family, was paid, not into Mr. Sheridan's hands, b* into the Drury4ane Treasury, with a resider account of the same as is the invariable custom on all benefit nights. Mrs. Collier, de! ter to Mr. Edward Palmer, called here on the appearance of Mr. Dnon'scootradictioa, to .meak with me ea the subject, who beim; •unable to seeker myself, I directed my niece to state to her what I have written alsove, winch wig done. . . I am, your obedient servant, To C. B. Mseridan, By. BOBBROOE." . LZTTSIt 11110 M Ma. SWAMI TO MIL C. B. IMOSIDAM. " John.street, Berkeieretaare. " My Dun Saa—As regards the assertion of Mr. Palmer's sister, Isabella, having personally received as acknowledgment of the debc from your lite father, I conceive there most be some mistake. To the best at My recollection, Mr.Sleridea was mot in a state to have had any one introduced to him upon badness, nor was any pence admitted to his room, except a few at his most iodinate Mamb o tar at least two months or more previous to his decease. I am, my dear Mr, " Your obliged, " J. BRADLEY." March 51. " Thursday, Noon. LITTIA 11014 MR. SIMMIZ/M. C0T50041700t, March 51, Inn& " Sta—ln answer to your enquiry, whether any dabs from the children or representatives of the late Mr. Jelin Pdwer, upon the late Mr. Sheridan, was sent to me in ceaseinemas of an Adver tisement in the Newspapers by me, I beg Uwe to Wens yen, thit I have looked amongst the papers and it eimldning she delideat that time admitted to be correct, and I de aft W any refaihrg so Mr. John Palmer ' or his family. If each chime led boss aid seder l should have rejected it, from my knowledge that sailskag wee am upon that account; and in that case, the paper or letter auldos such claim would have been re%urned. • I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, " HENRY BURGESS. " To Charles Brindey Sheridan, Esq." The match for 1,000 sovereigns for Captain Crawford's mare, fiestrant, to trot twenty-eight miles in two hours in bums, took place yesterday at Bournelethin Leicestershire ; the result of which is not artived. The odds were 6t04 03 time yesterday. I er bisi T do SUL titer o I '. n 9 oot • Purl Me 1 tio • - Fist ec• the M olf A. da ;jam rid chm a fo my soil G. elal strti mil c- joki fou 13 " 1 ma anc for to car a for at his I• Fo = lb jok aI ism As Is at Bu Bo cat sta ~'. col hit Del tki th to 111