Star. — London, England, 1825-04-30 00:00:00

~~ r measure, because be believed k right in itself, and also because it was eticolated to assist the question of Emancipation. Mr. Pitt had sad many years ago that the measure of Emancipation ought to be mended by this measure of a pecuniary provision for the Catholic 'Clergy—(h./ear). He could not apprehend that any danger - *mild result from the applintments by the Pope. It *as prow that if the measure passed, the Catholic Clergy should give up their present sources of income. The reason why he WAS not in favour of giving a similar stipend to the Dissenting Clergy, was because die lame political•necessity did not exist--(Hear)Tbe Right Hob. Gentleman thought that the measure would tranquilize Ireland, and £250,000 was a trills in comparison with such a benefit. Mr. It. MARTIN said, that he was able to state, from the most intimate acquaintance with all the Ca tholic Hierarchy, that they were wholly disinclined to receive any stipend from Government—( Hear). The 'Catholics did not originate the measure, but it arose from. Members of the House. The Catholic Clergy, if they received any stipend from the State, would lose their influence over the people. At present they received as . much or more from the voluntary grant of the people than they would receive under the Bill. He, 'weever, would support the BM, and his reason was, to takeaway a great reproach from the Protestants—{Hear). Mr. S. RICE said, his reasons for supporting the measure were—first, that the Catholic Clergy were more powerful than any other in Ireland, and it was therefore desirable to place them in an amicable relation with .the State ; and secondly, that the people were poor, and badly. able properly to support them. He knew instances where the peasantry we e banished from Christian worship, because they had not the means of supporting a P.iest amongst them—(Hear, hear). With regard to the cootroul, which it was desired m . ght be reserved to the State, .he should by no means ac piles& In such a regulation, nor in any other which could place them in a state of dependence. Mr. GOULBURN said, he did not mean to advert to the'sneasure as one involving a question of economy. He opposed it, first, because he thought it could net effect its proposed benefit ; and, secondly, because the House was completely in the dab k as to the requisite in formation prior to proceeding to legislate. In propor tion as you made the Catholic Clergyman independent of his flock, in that proportion you would diminish the attachment of the latter. If a provision was once made for the Catholics there would be no reason to witbold it from all other Dissenters, and though the expenditure 0(250,0001. might not be an object, it would be very different hereafter, when we had to satisfy the claims of all other dissenting congregations. He objected to the meashrepriocipally on the ground of want of information. Mr. CALCRAFT said. the reason why the resolu tion was confined to the Secular Clergy was, that they performed the principal part bf the duties: He was prepared to pass this measure on its own merits ; but one thought it a more Statesman-like manner of settfing the affairs of Ireland, considering the three questions simultaneously. lle was anxious for the success of this measure,beeause he thought it would be the seal and bond to the tranquillity of Ireland. Mr. CREEVEY said, it was impossible, after read ins 'the Report, not to see the necessity of making some provision for the religious instruction of the people. He bad no objection, therefore, to the sum proposed ; but should object to having the provision made from taxes paid by the Protestant people of England. To that he never would consent. In a country, the population of which consisted of six millions of Roman Ca holies, '• - Rte hundred thousand Dissenters, and five hundred thdu and of the Established Church, and where tbe Es tablished Church was so wealthy, this provision should be-paid our of its own funds. He should never vote for it otherwise. Let them settle ft between them. He shoe have nothing do - with it—(A laugh.) When he voted for Catholic Emancipatiod, he voted for it mot as a favout, but as a right. Mr, BROUGHAM felt, alter a long debate, and at the end of a week, that Gentlemen might be excused for expressing impatience—( A cry of hear). And ,he .asstued an Honourable Gentleman, who agreed with him 'in exclaiming hear I that be would not detain him from his wished-for test, which the Honourable Mem _ beribad deserved by much watching, or much sleeping —(A laugh), He felt no difficulty about the qoestion. It was one within a narrow compass, and from the time Mr. Fox brought the Catholic Question forward twenty years ago, he bad never heard it discussed without an admission that something must be done for the Clergy. They bad gone through the great question before they came to this, and finding it to be one on which his•mind had been long made up, he should give his vote for it. He 'was not.called upon to consider the condition of the Catholic Church. The Resolution only proposed that some provision be made for the Roman Catholic Priests. flehad felt alarm lest there should be any increase of the patronage of the Crown. All that anxiety was however removed, for there was no unconstitutional iangerous augmentation of that power proposed.— He 'should consider the power of the nomination of Priests if conferred on the Crown dangerous. The sum to be given was about the amount paid to the Presby terian Clergy, and he readily voted the money to the Catholic. Priests because . they were instructors of the population. He could. not admit that every sect of Dissenters ought to receive money .from the Govern- If they were to support all sects, they might pay Abe followers of Joanna Soutbcote, who helievein Shiloh, and who consist of twelve persons. Nothing crielld be time dangerous to the Catholic Question than to admit that the ailOwance was given as a security.— He denied that security was necessary, because if they once admitted security -ought to be taken, there was proof of the existence of danger—(Hear). He would not allow there was any danger is granting the Catholic ' At the measure should pass, security would be found In the hearts of the 'lrish people Mr. PLUNKETT rose amidst the cry of question.— He was desirous Of—making a single observation. In much of what had fallen from his Hon. and Learned friend he concurred. It was not right to talk of dan ger arising out of the Catholic Queitton. The measure then under contemplation, if carried, would enable the Protestants to say to those Roman Catholics who com plained of paying tithes to the Clergy of the Established Church—We ,alao pay towards the support of the Ca tholic Priests. The question was then loudly called foc i and the House divided— For the Resolution • • 20S Against it 162 Maine ky The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the /louse adjourned at a Quarter past One o'Clnek. A Corespondent suggers, that if the Managers of the Theatres which his-XIAJBaTY intents to visi %Tie to dispose of the tickets, either on the eve, or early on the morning of that day, and affix a notice when all dis po ed ef, this would enable them to open the doors perhaps two err there hours sooner, and thus prevent that rushing which suight eventually:prove fatal co many. In Scotlasei r Petitions es adopted sgalost The pre sent system of Corn Laws; as gar rally as to England. tytbes; bnt ►olic Church nd glory. It s a nui ' ance, completely de ed £250,000 he propaptiod at funds tt-e ,000 Dissen -2001. each. or the House Un!ess hicis Was al his measure. that a Select Cher it is ex -1 Pissenti!tg should have , Mush r on this as a to oblige ? 1 in the evi a boob, and intended to !onsider how - some yeari paymei.t of raid with ut rn. Neither t would thus rg►ymt n snd this meAsure I distinctions tld advert to .• the English icheltea as common i's; atAl that an oath that Clergyman Allegi ince practice, and er point the saying, .1 [ r saying, " I 'ugh, but he used upon D clanger that able to cope do so. He which would• the Catholic of education,. land. Being struction in the habits • the priesthood, vat measure of at ties would quite distinct c disabi:ities ; d been made together. It explAnation, vas expedient nonce of the %% ere to pay and to have They were to i the Govern rnt of it, and a grant only consideration ch it tehowei It was said Ireland stood now proposed ty of the cases. :e above stairs ich he desired printed. The icily stated in between the the Govern to this—ghat n the Pre:by Church. Cer , tss, he should r who had last sideration, he to be got rid 'sure, no man t hem-4 Hear, prsite smiled s intended to respect to the tri were widely ,n of the Irish we founded *a y this was not ttholic Biihop; for every other s it appeared to luence between egular Clergy, possible for the th rt conceal , Pope. if the ! A large salary, e a teration in Doyle-, though e, Owlet that d to the• See of :atholic Bishops :h that the Pope At least, there should institute reland. At pre • ape from nom but his coul I it be recollect : 3 le Episcopali m• ame religion As ing dune so, he fe our provision end to the Ca situati n of the r woulJ see the for by tithes, th of which they ibute ; a bile, at for them. Such 'tended, • be cue. It would be its in &awn imps the wriserport faimue 0034 I .... ••••MII , EV ENING .sfrA4 • • - • isOgnilN.• , * • SATURDAY. APRiL 30. 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, , TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened thla Mt% to 1, with little doing; but . moon after they were IMP Ole the Amount. Commis are lowering, done at 911. - .:-• A. .1, An Express has arrived hum „Paris, bringing the Bents of Thisrstlay• higher, 109 f. 90e. In the Foreign Market them is but little doing. Percent Prices: New Spanish 19, Old Spenkb 248 4, RuPtan , 954, Mexican 771. Austrian 99, Chilian 85, Colombian New 1188 89, Brazil Scrip 11 1 preen. Mexican Scrip 1 `due. Danish Scrip 3 24 disc. Greek Scrip 41 31 dire. PRICE OF STOCKS ATOM& O'CLOCK. ' Bank Stock 232 3 leer Cent. fled. 91' 4 91 • • 8 per Cent. Cons. 92% 91% % • Si per Cent. Red. 98% V 2 4 per Cent. 105% -% 42 ' - Long Ann. 2214 22 • . India Bonds bl •.' .' .‘ ' - - ' '. ' ' ' £l,OOO Exclici. Bills xi 99'./i1 40 E5OO ditto 53 48 £lOO and 1:200 ditto 53 49 Cons. for Acct. 99% 91% 92 91% Va FORICION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. . Austrian Bonds - 5 per 04991 9 .idez.Boods, 5 p Ct. 764 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Acc. 778 64 . Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 111s5, 01 1 dis 41)1tto Scrip 1025, li pr Ditto Acct. Ditto `Ace. 11 pr Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, =Ayres Bonds, 901 Peruv.Bondi , 6 per Ct. , • 80nd5,.6 p Ct. • Ditto for Am. . bitto Ace. Portuguese Bands olonibian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 89 190 Prussian Bonds lB22, 5 p Ct.looB ' Ditto Bonds, 1824, 89 8% -Ditto Ace. - ... Ditto Acct. 89 81 ` Russ. Bends,lllrl, 6 pCt. 958 I Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 951 1 Ditto Scrip, 21 di4 Spanish sp. Ct. C. 241 1 8 Ditto Acct. 21 1 dis Ditto Acct. 241 4 1 Greek Bonds 51 Span. sp . L't C. 1823, 191 19 1 Ditto Scrip i 825,• . -_,-...... French Rmtes, S per Ct. Ditto Acct. 41 1 dim - Exchange • BRITISH AND FORRIGN . SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Mums 1111‘110. PAMD. PRICE Pea WAAL Anglo Mexican . 8100 -‘2O. iss. £5 pm. £9O Anglo Chili= . - 300 -5 - -78 4. Brazilian - - 100 - 5 - . 141 (central Mining AIM 100: 5 - -8 9 Pasco Perurbo - 100 , 5 - . 161 17 16 # 141 Potosi, La Paz, & Perim. 50 5 10 94 1 i United Mexican 40 - 20 - - 37 Welch Iron & Coal 25 - 5 - 5% 4 A6SURANCE COMPANIRS. Alliance British & For. 100 10 Protector Fire 20 . 2 - MISCELLASIIOII3. . -::- . , . 1$ le 18 11 SNARL PAID. Tafel ?Z$ SNARL Atlantic and Pacific - ,5100 - £lO -32 Australian 100 - 1 - 29 28 British Rock and Patent Salt 50 5 Si i I Canada CoMpany - - 100 • 10 - 98 29 Honduras Company 100 5 51 Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 5e 5 Provincial Rusk of Ireland - 100 5 • Si I Peruvian - 100 • 5 - Si Rio de la Plata Agricul. Cont. 100 5 6% United Pacific Association 50 5 31 • This forenoon we received the Etoik of yesterday by express. The following are extracts: PARIS, APRIL 28. Accounts from Odessa state, that Captain Diamante, who, the Oriental Spectator said, went over to the Turks, has surprised the Turks at Volo, and burnt all their magazines, valued at three millions of piastres. They write from Lyons, under date of the 25th of April, that a great number-of foreigners of distinction arrived on the preceding day in that town, amongst whom was Prince Metternich and his son, with a suite of twelve persons, going to Milan. Sidy Mahmond, Envoy Extraordinary to the...Dey of Tunis, also ar rived to assist at the Coronation of Charles X. the Prince of Caraman had also arrived. The Madrid Gazette of the 19th of April, does not contain a word of news. The Xing and his family still inhabited the Castle of Aranjnez. • A 'letter from Constantinople, of the 46th March, in the Angsburgh Gazette, states, that Count Guillemittot, Ambassador from*France, had conferences daily with the Reis Effendi. According to the Universal Gazette of An gsburgh, it is reported and credited at Constantinople, that the Egyptian troops after their first successes in the Morea, had been surrounded. and destroyed by the levy-en masse of the Greeks. - • At the opening of the - Sitting of the Chamber of Peers, a letter was presented from theldinister of the Interior, relative to the• Coronation of the King, and the necessary ptoceedings relative to that ceremony. Thersday, Items for mousey, MIL 60e.—Tor time 199 E 75e. After 'Change, 1091. 90c. Last night, in HooTh wi nraTnimons, Lord - FRANCIS Levaion Gowan, in a modest but able speech, broUght forward his promised .motion for the future provision of the Roman Catholic Clergy of Ireland. After re ferring to several high authorities in favour of the mea sure, the Noble Lord urged it; as'' calculated to unite the Catholic Clergy More closely tb the State, which we certainly think it calculated to do, without increas; ing the power of the Crown. The expeuse is estimated at 231,0001. Four . Archbishopsift 1,5001. a .year each, 22 Bishops at 1,0001. - 26 Deans at 3001. 200 of the First Class of Parish Priests at 2001.800 of the Second Class at 1901. 1,000 of the Third Class at 601. This charge the Noble Mover thought would soon be. repaid by the reduction Of the' Military force now ne cessatily kept in Ireland; but there appears to as a more important consideration, as it will relieve the rtor 'pea sants from that drain on their scanty resources which the necessities, perhaps, rather than the rapacity of the Priests demanded : it will also, however paradoxical it may seem, tender the pearan.ry . more independeat ; for the attentions of the Priests, in performing the offices of their religion, will no longer depe.id on the penctuality or ability of their flocks to contribute to their support.' It was urged, and certainly witit . some reason, that it the Crown pays the Catholic Bishops, it ought to pos sess the ume power over, them that it do s over the Established Church in England, nontisate its. Prelates; And we think the Catholics might concede the veto, `t Governinent does not require it, and vie do . do,t they e would be more danger from the Rodfati '~ • I . ' Catholics choosing theit own Bilcpe when the Semi pays then‘, than when • , .it has also been atzed against the measure, that it the Irish Romas Catholic Clergy ate to be paid. .116. land ought to provide the necessary fonds forthe par pose. This mina ft:atonable enough ; but if Ilea every concession ,to the Irish Roman Catholics, or if for livery amelioration of Ireland we are to bargain for aO Talent, we, feu • wet,tha)l make but little progress * benefitting , that &Santry, or rendering it what it ought to be, aicapable of Contributing to the Revenue of, the United Empire i:t u kt Is to it?Aysical strength. The question has leia'at e A tt . so ,many' points , that almost every Member who spok en leeki different view of sib, subject. The only point on whisitirs shall remark is the (violate of some Member or Menitiers.tist,tbe Catholic Relief Bill, the IF)arty Shilling FreehOld Bill, aid* Catholic Provision Bill, should all go on hand in hand, andstand or fall together; we 3 however, are of "tows. that although the Catholic Relief Bill ought not to pass, without provisions similar to those in the last two Acts, yet we are firmly persuaded, that the provision for the Catholic Clergy, and the regulation of the Forty Shilling Freeholders, are both of them measures which, individually or conjointly, would benefit Ireland, if even the great question should be delayed. We are happy to see every debate on the subject of Ireland so Well attended In Parliament. Last night, 567 Members divided on Lord F. L. Gowita's nlotiou—When there were, for the motion 203, against it, 162, leaving a majority of 43 in favour of the Resolution. fur providing for the Romeo Catholic Clergy of Ireland. The French Papersa — Wednesday and Thursday are almost entirely filled with the debates of the Chamber of Deputies on the Law ..for settling the Accounts of 1823 ; but though strong attacks continue to be made. on the Ministry for: having entered into such improvi dent contracts with M. ODYRA RD, the discussion pos sesses but little comparative 'interest beyond the circle of those whom it immediately concerns. The MoniteNr contains the patents of eleven* new Peers. It will be seen, however, that some of those/mho are called new, are only promoted to a higher rank in the -Peerage. It appears that the defection of the Greek General ODYSSEUS is almost beyond doubt. The majority of ils,troops, however, had abandoned the traitor, and there as reason to hope, that, aided by the force sent against him by the Government, he will speedily be to justice. The discovery of an apostate like this only serves, to illustrate the immoveable fidelity of the great body of the Greek soldiery to the sacred cause of the r county. —The insurrection of ODYSSEUS did not appear to be connected with any party formed in the interior. The following is the list of what are called the new French Peers, extracted from the proceedings of the Chamber of. Peers on the 25th inst. The Keeper of the Seals communicated the Letters Patent of eleven new Peers : Doses—The Duke de Blacas, the Duke de Branca.. Muumuus—The Marquis de Rouge, and the Count de Lally Tellaulal. Comm—Count de Tracy, Count Bruneteau de St. Suzanne. Vtscourr—Viscount Morel de Vinde. Baum—Count Rats Count de Kergolay, Viscount Dubow chage, Viscount Dode d e la Brunerie. We learn, from Calais, that Lieut. VACS, Master o' . the Horse to his Excellency the Duke of NORTHUSIESE• LAND, Ambassador Extraordinary from his BRITANNIC MAJESTY to the Court of France, landed there on the 23d inst. with 18 of his Grace's servants and SI horses. 'They were to set out the next day for. Paris. Letters from Paris, dated on Thursday last, state, as a agreet piece of information beSeved in the first dipisspadc dr seles, that the Turkish Government has consented ; at the instance of the leading Cuntinental IPowers, to conclude an armistice with the Greeks, preparatory to the amicable adjustment of tack quarrel. Admitting dab intuiligenee, however. to be true, considerable dUlp amity will still rennin in copearsksi tie negotiation to a conclusion bemuse parties equally averse, esea6eide on me sideolnd kr:tation as the' iser; td any arbitration bet Set of the sword/ tihoold this report be tnse (whisk we mere thesedoebt) ther'Otteman Porte mint have changed its dormer dam the late negotiations with Russia, in which it displayed so muck.obseintee. THE BISHOP OF DURHAM It is stated in hedilliie Oxford Papers, receive 1 this morning, that the Itenooralle and Right Reverend the Lard ahhepd Durham, died on Thursday hot, ea one of the Paws thee iB his Lordship's tick, sod slientodue aces in 'dor& We certainly wondered bow this intellgesee should fret teeth Oxford,lint wen told by one of these Josinselists, that the news bad come to Mime' Angelo Taylor, Req. M.P. then In Oxford. Ono l ,howweer, this morning, at the residence of the Bishop of Durham, in Ca. vendish.square, we And the report is utterly et Ilitsv that leturewere received in town this morning and yesterday from his Lordship, who is now in Worthing and that he is in excellent , hishb, and though in his 91st year, is likely to keep at bay, for some time, all who look [onward to the Episcopal See of Durham. It is &Scutt to guess how the report originated, except in a mis chievous boa:, as a young lAdy in his Lordship's family, who - had been unwell for some time, is recovered. filE ARM X. • The *rest Riding Regiment 7Mulltla is to' assemble at York, on the 17th, and not on the 24th, as mendoned yesterday by mistake. The Airdrie Troop of Yeoman Cavalry met, on Saturday last, in on of Mi.. anxious's parka at Drumpellier, in AyrsNre to Warm tbe Knia's Birthday, and wire marched into Airdrie ender the command of the Hon. Captain Gnome Donau% where they Arad three volleys at the Cross, in the presence of General Pea, who declared Minna well pleased with the soldier-like ap. peatance and pod disdpline of the Troop. The Volunteer Bend attended on the occasieo, and played several appropriate airs. The °Seers and members of the Troop afterwards drank his klaawiti's health wttb all the honours, - By the death of Lieutenant-General Sir A. Cabinets Bart. R.C. B. the Commander - IA at Madras, and the Cabinets, of the 90th Regiment of Infantry have become vacant. One troop behrogirag to the iid Regiment of Light Dragoons, march on Wednesday from Northampton fur Newcastle. Another Troop, belonging to the same Corps, marched on Wed nesday, from Birmingham for Carlisle. - The Duke of Yon= tratracted military business with the Knot yesterday. Mr. Secretary CANNING is still confined to his roOm, but be is gradually mending, and his gout considerably diminished. The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND and suite will leave town on Monday morning, for Paris. The cave:cede . . will consist of sixteen earflaps. PARIS, APRIL 24.—St. George's Anniveritat7 was celebrated yesterday with becoming splendour, at the Mild of his E xce ll enc y Viscount GuLtalmax, our Ambas sador at the °mkt of France. The Ministers of State, the Chief Meets oekis' Ma. jesty's With ;he Ambassadors of other Coons, were pres'ent in full uniform. The 'dinner table, which was pillared for any persons; presented a luxuriant display at all that taste and Wealth could combine. The new plates*, of beautiful design, with its numerous eppeodages—tiw rich service of Ambassadorial plate just completed, and the fruits the produce of oUr British soil, formed a comp crag of costly elegance. heightened by a blase of artificial light. that has seldom been surpassed. At the time ef the dinner M. as Vittei.s, the Prime Minister, rues and proposed, with Lush grace and cordiality, the health of his Majesty , George this Fourth ;" to which tribute of national amity Lord ' Goarnt.mi replied, with warmth anal good feeling, In the norm. ' ,sass of his wishes for the preservation of Cna assts the Tenth. facade datassilOce.“ wad was brilliantly illundoeted, and the evening with Lady 0 RAIIVILLIeIi raseptioo of a greatportiess ' the rank and beauty of Paris. . I ,7111,1"1111 " , - • • The Sectretary,Wiik the - bie Owes* Belie of Noatnoanatuasite's " • I -tat 4 7 at. Wfilillt . tr Hotel, on their way tolle 5..1 sc. • . • . His Mate is expected at Arrived tali Woe, CeStaiie llettfan , Brost Sahli* And isailed Ms Rzeeneney UnitinertMeastrane Sadism air-binsit.Vhiaas and DALT. •••1,: 01: 4 ~ .rO. His Swine Hagan. the Debit d &tit Weems eatinite, :landed here from the 'Wee width is M to telteLigis to Americsi.- aid after dieing :at Wristlet . interned to the vessel. •r to i fvfl t W••' - 4 • • •• 1 Yel • FEMALE FASHIONS. • It ;sal' • . , - . . 11 . . 11.13014111' ASSIONAIII4 VOA MAT. • t • 1 ' tt TAAOAYION passe is of heeheibe gee s d e Malaga, with a ameba bibs dews the from of the •aidet. ardi. mewed maws sad /ebbed on each side by rich is rw isisocon, composed of silk. and chenille, two rows of which trim ming ornament the herder, and a flat double tesulties of gess de Naples is placed en the hem next the shoe ; a doable 104 W 'cape falls over the host end shoolden, cot in 'lrrndykii reinte r and trimmed round with the above.mentioned trinsnilqi which also confines the sleeves, in five bracelets, from the we* to 'shoot the , middle of the arse beneath the elbow. A colter, piattlyat i ts hy, but gently falling main, is also pointed, and the points t bound to corresmind with the capes; this collars is stunnounted by a narrower one of lace. • Mosseat • Passer Deem—Oen it white twin slip a circa at erspolime, ornamented round thq border with two rows of trleimieg of a very towel kind ; each row is longed es Minn .et *MO nape,. whit pointed scaliond ornaments of White ,satinf teed round with narrow pink rouleatix • these pointed memento I receive the bottom pan. of each ball,Abe belle being separated, ate from the other, by a string of pearls. The sleeves are lass .6. 1 1 and wide, of the same material as the dress. and discover she short . pink sleeve underneath ; they are coofinesl at the waist. op the mail of the arm. with four white Gado bands: the hotly Is linden en gerbe ; and across the bust is s pink satin oroanneepsis wallah : is a Greek pattern formed of white blond. • lon====l2llllll, • , .; BICIIIBITION OF TH.E.IIO YA L Avapitair 'Yesterd a y, a private view of the pictdres at Semi. , set-House was afforded to a late number of the Nobi..; lity and Gentry. It is gratifying to be able to nate, that the collection is much superior to any that has been offered for public inspection 'at this plate for many byrs. There are not only more pictures than usual eminent artists, but they are generally better paintecl Amongst the pictures of an historical and poetical character, the Oast reeserbile are Canna, by the late Mr. Fuseli ; the Cneilaikof by Mr. Ray ; The Regent Moray slot by Hansilten .Bothielle die" by r. Allan ; /he Delivery f bred eat V Egypt, by Mr. Denby ; Christ creamed with Teems. by ME ililson ' • and the beef Lord Wiens Russell at the Old leafy. in 1613, by W. 3. Hayter. Mr. Leslie has an admirable picture of .shin Page. The hgure " Sweet Mistress Ann'l4lllll4a il pointed. Mr. Muiready's Traveling Dalai': displays gnat Mr. Wilkie exhibits only one picture, The Highland Fessiy, ' not please us so each as some of his former weeks. In the of portrait painting, Sir Thomas Lawmen steeds he shave the reach of all competition. Most of these portrait.. an .• todi 4nh :lllbeesses, but that of Mr. Secretary Canning is pre-ardneady•. beautiful Mrs. Peel makes a charming ppianntail floOrthe limmtlielislitful of all is the portrait of Mr. Gees son. This' *bun is really above all praise. 'fbere are several other good portraits by Sir W. Deechey, Mr. *Ansel, Mr. Howard, and others; some line Litidscattes by Mr. • Constable end Mr. Tornet ; and some admirable specimens of ant. mat painting by Edwin Landseer. Amongst the company in the rooms yesterday. were observed the Earl and Countess bf Liverpool, the Duke area Hoch's* of Bedford, the Earl of Rgremont. the Marquis of Stafford, Sir Charles and - 4v Long, the Hight Hon. lloben Peefaad Mrs. Peel, lke.l • .•. : 7 JENCR. • . Arrived off the Start, toe able Company's dip WlMant Fairile, from China. Arrived off Portsmouth, the Hon. Company's skip Ilptes"Cesde, from Bombay ; and Hope. PAITISON. front Curb. , Arrived of Brighton, the Chipman, Mauve, from Batavia. . The Palm, Can, from Honduras to Landes, was fallen in with the Thomas, arrived at Mao) so the Seth nit. la W. SS. ell. ahanioned by the new. Het sten was stove 11410 km stock broken. • • The Preach. Penmen, from Babb to ?daub, is totally Miter file St. Franebeo, coast of Brasil. Arrived of Lymingten, the Slisahnh, flier 3imaise..." sailed ed itleima . nutmeg, Amin. 55.—Wind S.S.W....Ardved tale Illgegestr, Putuni,frona St. Michael's, with less of idle. &died the'Mapet packet, for. Lisbon. Powiessions, Aran 19.—Winil SR Sala • the . Royal George, far Madras sod Bayai. . DUAL, Assn l9.—Wind 5.8.--Ardeed from the Diver, and remain, the Binh Whoa, for Berhadoes; and Unicorn:. Wsunst, fir St. Massa% Paned trough, the:Charlotte Wyfie, alt 111.1Dooliso; Pabmben, Nana; for Quebec; Dart, Rowanr ear La Gums; aid Nils, Wens, for Cad*. Remain, the War. • ren Hestia., for India. Sailed his Netherland Majastyh brig of war Da Din, fur the Meditcrranam. . Lemnos., APIA 3e.—Wind S.—Arrived the Perseverance. Dew% Oros Uinta ; Eagle, Rossano*, from Monte Video-... MOS slab ..11smsary; Bcinisnt, Mama • Minim, •Ccessemoss; 'and Waveqtros, Snot; from Unmaking...4lBe ter sailed Ski . elt. Nestor, Mozoorr, frootromembino; Tantivy, Anoann, from ditte*-sailed 90th ultimo; Feiss, Jannos ' from Sarandon ; Mare Breast, Attee, from New York Anse. Tatum, from St. - Michael's • Magnet, Mnenut., from Ahiandria ; Med- . Ton. Balisoa, 4111 Malta; Paadate, Cesar, from liarbadoes 1 1 7th ultimo; Hairy, Haar, from the Bq of Roses; Cluisian, leaßav, from St. Michael's ; and ftehat Wasp Mats, from Plc. . Andrew's {N. B.) • .• • .. , • The Ktuo's Birth-day was celebrated with every '7 ; demonstration of attachment and respect at Plymouth.' . Yesterday moining, at twelve o'clock, the Doke.? I : You accompanied by the Marquis of Algoma and a camera e Staff, inspected the new Riding House and. Bursas at. Jahnforl Wood, near Regent's Park, latel back for the me of the N Establieltaaent, seder the of Lameness.. Penes, who has eommeseed the fermation °Naar system fat not' Cavalry at Phan% which he bees approved ef by the Dike if.' Yost' onci many reprises:4 Caroler thlleass. • 1 The report stated in a Stockholm Paper, some weeks'! • ago. that our Ambassadoc •at the Coon of Sweden is . about to be elevated to a Peerage, is revived. It ill said that Sir BRAJAMIA BLOOMYIBLO, who has laid tug . lately upwards of seventy thousand pounds in the put, chase of landed property in Irelasd r will take umiak of Baron LOUGHTOII. It is confidently rumoured, that the king of Pecans is about to retire for a while from the cares of Goveris-• anent. It is said to be his IvIA.TESTY i II intention to reside in Italy, whither he is about to proceed with his Cow. sort, having appointed his son, the Panics ROYAL, to • rule in his absence, in the character of Regent. Aso. • report float adds,r ,:his that sow ROYAL escape to s a • 'Yesterday evening an Inquest wan held atlkeikllho lotnew's Hospital, on the body of • William bleeds ti Foreman to the Hope Insurance Gampae,-. • Ti. de ceased was engaged.in endeavouring to.eztiuguish eta . flumes at the are, on the 21st inst. 96.11olborobill, when the front of the house Base aid one of the rafters fell upon and'istockedWifefowo. by witiOh his leg was fractured in two place;. and tyt atimpietak. other serious injuries, aid was conveyed to the ohm. Hospital, whine every ,necessary attention was poirl him ; but be wits in coo weak a state to uoderva-qpi.. ad. pu c ta : t ii i : o r n Dee . ed ahnidils.length mogtified„, thewTh ed 9tl ic ' e W ase . d a has left eight childrep l astk , his unfortunate widow is now pregnant wi th dialog*. death yesterday 'oring.. yetdies remi to t . Every Insurance Office in London ought to cosuibuta. to the relief of the family of a man "halal a saceificw to his reel, not but one 'particular• atm, but for tht good of all, as, "hen a fittroooe breaks out; •it is dif: • colt to say what axe may a3t . be - atettitt by it. • NAP' 4,1. INT& --.... ; '