Star. — London, England, 1824-03-11 00:00:00

^~-;,~; 1 :~~~~ THE KING'S COURT, LEVEE, t er:l a y , about half.past twelve o'clock,his . MA;reste 50: ,,\1 in his travelling-carriage and four, escorted by a p a r ty of Light Horse, at his Palace in Fall-mall,from his Castle at Windsor. About the same time attired a detachment of Cuirassiers, accompanied bZ a full band, hnrseback, with kettle-drums, &c. the king's Guard, co iposed. of Grenadiers, with colours flying, and the baa I of the first regiment of Foot Guards, in their State who continued playing alternately during the 2fteinoon, which attracted a crowd of persons itt Tall man. Regent-street. &c. to view the splendour of the quiiiages, and the novelty of the Court dresses. Al ;!ough the wind blew a strong northerly gale, the cu rio,ity way additionally heightened by the length of ii:oe sine* his MAJESTY held a public Court. The company began to arrive at a quarter before one „' c l , ick, and continued to do so till hall-past three, al though with occasional cessations ; the Levee not being so numerously auendpd as might have been expected, considering the length of time since the KIND held a Levee, which maybe accounted for on account of the shortness of the notice given in the-Gazette, toge-' titer with many noble and distinguished families being in affliction from recenfbereavements by deaths in their families—among them the Marquis of Trenrier.o, the Countess Of CARLISLI, Lord CLARENDON, the Bishop cf LICHFIELD and Covet/Tee. The KING, soon after his arrival, proceeded to dress for holding his Court, and appeared in blue regimentals and gold, decorated with several Orders, his MAJESTY appearing in the full vajoyment of health. The KING been pi oceeded to his . Royal closet, where the Rev. 1)r. ll t ruer.t., Dean of. Chichester, was presented to his MA ,rsTY, to kiss hands, on his tiomination to the Bishopric o f Gloucester; upon which occasion the Reverend Pie late did homage before his MitIESTY, the Bishop of Lter ,LN attending the ceremoby as Clerk of the Closet. The Kiss held a Pi ivy Council, which was attended by most of the Cabinet Ministers, at which Sir Jon I was introduced, and sworn in Lord Lieutenant for the County of Yea broke. Ilis MAJesTv then pro. seeded, attended by his great Onkel s of State, to re ceive the compliments of the foreign.Athbassadors and .finisters.—The Russian Ambassador came in state With lds Escellency's suite in two carriage ; Prince Po i the French Ambassador (it Wa s the first time of the Prince attending his NlAsesTr's public Levee since his appointment to his Embassy to our Court) also came in state. His Excellency and suite came in two car riages. The Prince was accompanied by Count YAU OSUMI.. His Highness launched a new carriage upon the occasion. It was of dai k green ground, and su -eibly ornamented. Theie.were present their Royal Ilighnessei the Dukes Of YORK and• CLARENCE, and Prince LEOPOLD ; the Archbishops of CANTEROURY and o Yone ; and most of the Wicers of State.—The following were also present: Dr cri—Weliington, Montrose. 11. i nouts.lcs—Camdeu, Hertford, Iluntly, Bath, Chohnondeley, NVindit,ter, Conyngliarn, Anglest a. Etat s— Liverpool, Spencer, Sheffield, Cowper, Morton, Vern- Ancrani, Strathmore Rocksavage, Uxbridge , Rowornmon; W icklow, Ilrecknock, Cl are, Limerick, Aberdeen, Whitworth, W,stnierlatul, Cabral' tjlelacclesSeld, Bathurst, Ilarrowby, Kimiuul. Viscorsm—Clive, Sid mouth, Stopford, (hut, fugestrie, Mande. Berthaven, Galway, Hereford, Sandia!, Petersham, hb.lville. Luaus -Cawdor Grantham, Colthester, Howard de 'Walden, Dudley, Stuart, Erskine, Ravensworth, ltedesdali, Henry Choi. niondeley, Bingham Bexley, St. Helen's, Gwydyr, Lovaiue, Ma rybarough, Fitzroy humerset, John Thynne, Gifford. RIGHT HONOVILArces—Sir J. Nicholl, Sir G. F.: 'lilt, Sir S. Shell. her I, W. Bus/Limon, G. Tierney, F. Wallace, R. Peel. llettoiniaaus-L-John Tollemache; ervis, W. H. White, Il ar Admiral Sir H. Blackwood, Bart. Major S. Bathurst, W. liatringto; ; Lieutenant G. Liddell, G.' Agar Ellis, G. Rice, Cap tan S. Gardner, Rev. B. Tumour, J. S. S. Coke. Sias-1 iujh lialrymple, T. Lawrence, W:Ctingreve, Charles Mower, J. Copki, Richard Birnie, S. Fludyer, G. Cockburn, C. Rubinson, M. Nightingale, M. Ridley, G. Martin, Griffin Wilson, F. hlolyneux Ommancy, Horace St. Paid, Wm. Rum bold, Gilbert ^Blane, C. Flint, It. Hale, W. Stirling, G. Webb, Reward Home, George Nayler, K Kerstin, M.P. J. Owen, J. Graham, G. Desanges, G. Staunton, J. Sewell, C. Morgan, It. T. Varqubsi, G. Banitykle, J. M. Burgoyne, B. Baker, M. Tierney, C. Forbee, C. Hastings, J. Macleod, Harry Calvert, Willoughby Gorden, H. Torrens, C. Lung, H. Campbell, It. Gardiner, it. Muter, F Codritigton, E. Nagle. Bisuors—Chester, Limerick, Rapbue; Dremore, Lincoln, Rim aby Dc..N- , -Hereford. RIEVEREND DOCTORS—Russell, Goodenough. Doc :oxs-..Nlackinnon, lime; Terril,Granville, Calvert. Meyrick. ~ ~.,~~ f , 1 ♦ • 1 CovNts-- Molche,Si. Martin De bidolf,Mandelslul ALL altUAte-•-' Magnay. Anaintats--Str Wm. Johnstone Hope, Viscount Exmouth, Sir George Martin, Jones, Sir E.. Hersey, Sir R. King, Sir C. Hama• t et, Lake, C.B. Sir John P. Beresford. Gzszear.s—Cartwright, Sir H. Douglas, Sir P. Ross, Sir W. Hutchteson, SiL W. Keir Grant, Slr O. Murray, Sir H. Lowe, Sir Kerrison, lion. Sir C. 6re/die, Sir C. Imhoff, Sir J. Madltian, Sir J. Macleod, Sir M. Nightingall, Sir W. Pringle, Sir W. H. Clinton, Watson, Conran, Murray, C.B. Pye, T. Browne, An dersen, Nlavitiy, Wetherell, St. George, Montgomerie, Salmon, R.A. Crosbie, Eden Thornton, Forbes, Hall, White, Moore, Withlrington, Sir J. doyle. Coiocets—llugh Willie, Powell, M.P. Sir G. Elder, C.B. Erskine (48th Regiment), itlacdonell, Sir G. Wood, Baron Tuyll, Vansittart, 1 I.W. Rorke, Thornton, Round, Sir J. Campbell (75th Reg.), Sir A. Dickson, K.C.B. Stanhope, Hill, Richardson, Sir G. Wrkeley, Sir U. Burgh, Sir T. Riede, Sir A. Frazer, K.C.B. Gra ham, Radcliffe, Barne, M. P. Drummond, Dorville, Ellicombe, R.E. Reeves, C.Lt Dalrymple, Dawkings, Wortley. Cuvendish. Carrams—E. Nepean, R.N. Bowles, R.N. Dundas, R.N. But kck, Sautalenoo, Dailey, R.N. Milling, R.N. Lester, H.l'. T. Forbes, R.N. Sotheby; R. N. Home, R.N.11. W. Christian, R. N with a great Many more Naval and Military Officers. • The following were among the numerous list of pre sentationt Lord Gifford, on Ws being appointed Lord Chief Justice of the Coen of Common Pleas. ' The Right Rev. Alexander Macdonell, Bishop of Rhzsins, with an ad*ess front the Catholic Inhabitants •of Upper Canada, by Earl Bathurst. Sir George Nayler, Garter, on returning from his mission to in vest the King of Pot tugal with the Order of the Garter. Mr. C. G. Young, York Herald, Secretary td the Commission for investing his Most Faithful Majesty with the order of the Gar ter,by Sir George Mager. libutuas Le Breton, jun. BK. Attorney-General of Jersey, by 3.1 r. Secretary PeeL The Lord Mayor,on his election to his office. Mr. Sheriff Laurie, by Mr. Secretary Peel. Mr. Sheriff Whittaker, by tire Right Honourable It. Peel. Ur. Colquhoun, agent for St. Vincent's. Major. General Sir Hudson Loss e, on his appointment as Go vernor of Antigua. Major-General Sir Howard Douglas, on his _appointment as Lieutenant -Governor of New Brunswick. Major-Gen. Sir K Kerrison, on his being returned to Parliament. Mr. Ilan DAVIS jun. on his return front the 'Mauritius. : r . zde Carvalho, by the Portuguese Ambassador. 31 ajut-General Murray, C.IL on bis arrival front abroad. 31r. Colman, on his appointment to be Reader of Pays. Maier -General Fuller, on his appointment to the command of !Le Sttti Regiment. Major-General Sir Win. Hutchinson, on his return from the Contii.ent. • Captain Edward Collier,- R. N. on his return from foreign service. Franklin, R.N. on his appointMent to the North Land rtpetlition, by Sir George Cockburn. Captliii Parry, R.N. sit his promotion, and return from the Polar ‘tus, by Sir George Ccckburn. Captain Hoppuer, R.N. on his promotion and appointment to • • - e Fury, by Sir George Cockburn. ~;,~' b. C alv e rt, Physician to the Forces, on being ipi:ointed to tlie l Mediteiranean Staff. . Bishop of Limerick, by the Lord in Waiting. Bishop of Raphoe, by the Lord in Waiting. Sir Robert J. Farquhar, Bart. on his return front his Governmeht at the Mauritius, by Earl Bathurst. • Sir F. M. Othmaney, with an address ot%amble thanks from the parishioners of I)evooport, for his Nlajesty giving it that name in lieu of Plymouth Dock. - Mr. Hart Davis, and Mr. Bright, M.P.'s 'for 'Bristol, to present an Address to his Majesty front the Planter% itterchants, and others interested in the British West Indic Islands, and resident in Bristol. Lord Erskine, to de:iver up the insignia of the Thistle, worn by his late father. The lion. Mr. Jervis, on changing his name from Ricketts. The KING gave audiences to the Dukes of YORK and Ct.aorivcr, and Prince Litoroto, the Earl of iltanowar, the Duke of Ws'.L=- 1 row, and Mr. Secretary Prot. After the Levee, Lord Ems: Ams had the honour of an 'audience of his Maassrr, aitd delivered the riband worn by .his late father. Ills Masesry gave an audience to the JLDcs ADVOCATE, who laid before his MAJEiTY the proceedings of some Courts Martial. His Mama's- then left town, on his return to Windsor. PARISIAN FASHIONABLES. PARIS, AIATICII 4. The Carnival, with all its noisy revelry, is at end, and it is argued, that for many years past we have not had a gayer one. There have been more balls than in former winters ; and it is worthy of remark, how much politics here connect themselves with amusements, that our dances have been subject to their influence.—Thus dining this Carnival the Royalists have been the most distinguished on ‘,‘ the light fantastic toe," while the Liberals have, many of them, condemned themselves to gloomy inactivity. Accordingly, Lafitte, who. was wont formerly to give two or three splendid ballh'i has not given one this winter. The .Marshals Soult • and Suchet each gave a grand ball. Among the Foreign Ambassadors, Rizzo di 'Borg° has outdone all his brethren, by his fete on Saturday night. Ile has a rival, however, in Mr. Rothschild, the . banker, who, on Monday night, had collected at his, house all the beauty and fashion of the Court and City, and his ball may be put on a level wi:h that given by M. de' Chateaubriand a week ago. As there are no English here of high rank, there have not been any roils to attract attention. Three weeks ago Lady Elizabeth Stuart gave, not a ball, but a soiree dansante, to a smal number of persons. OR AY - ORR). DRURY-LANE TIJEATRE.—The second Oratorio took place L►st night at this Theatre. The first part consisted of a Selection from the works of HANDEL. Miss STE. PIIENS gave Angels ever bright and fair with so much excellence, that the deepest silence reigned throughout the House whilst she unbound " the chains that tie The hidden soul of melody." A universal call for an encore shook the Theatre, and was instantly obeyed. The same justice was done to Luther's Hymn, which was sung with surprising taste and effect by Mr. BRAIIAM, and was called for a third time, though the humanity of the audience ultimately prevailed over its thirst for gratification. At the end of the first Act a Mrs. ANDERSON played Rule Britannia, with variations by. Rico, and obtained much deserved applause. The first part of HAYDN'S Creation followed, after which Mr. NICHOLSON gave a Concerto on the flute, in which he introduced the air of M lodging is on the cold ground, which was rapturously encored. A selection from vatious masters formed the• third part, in which a young Lady of the name of MELvtLx.z sang a duet with Mr. Bamialt, Amor possente nume, in which she displayed great powers of - execution, with much flexibility and sweetness of voice, and obtained very b leat applause. A duet by Miss PATON and Mr. SINCLAIR, Riccardeche vengo, was also much admired. HAYMARKIIT THEATRE. • A Lecture, critical and oratorical, on SHARSPEARE, was given at this Theatre last night by Mr. THELWALL The enterprise was bold and arduous. Even with the combination of comic, imitative, and musical powers, it is no easy matter for one person to amuse a general audience for the length of time usually devoted to public exhibitions in a Theatre; but in this Mr. THELWALL, succeeded. , His deportment is easy and theatrical, avid 'his action appropriate and impressii , e. His voice is sufficiently powerful, and in spite of the effects of time, his articulation is sufficiently distinct. His remarks on the kindness of heart which pervades the works of SHAKSPEA RE, and on the imaginative powers of that un rivalled Poet, were judicious. With his remarks on the importance of preserving the rhythm of SHAKSPEARE we fully concur. There is no part of the merits of our great Bard less understood. Actors in general know nothing about it. The Lecture was well received and much applauded. ' The Piedmontese Gazette of the 28th ult. repeats. the rumour of a volcano at Aleppo, and the fall of large zrolites in the Legation s of Bologna, as stated in the Star of yesterday:` Accounts from Mobile, received yesterday, state that some uneasiness had arisen at Pensacola, from the hos tile attitude of the Seminoles. Governor Duval had ar rived from St. Augustin overland, throtigh Talahesa.— On the road he understood that the Seminoles had com mitted some outrages on the settlers is the vicinity of Fort St. Mark's,which had been evacuated by the United States troops, leaving only the butler's houso inhabited. In consequence the Governor had made a requisition upon Colonel Brooke, at Pensacola, for one company of infantry, to be dispatched to St. Mark's. The Seminoles had been inflamed by the recent treaty, and the laying out of the new load through their country. Fears were entertained for the• fate of Colonel Gadsden and Lieut. Riply, the Commissioners to survey and mark the line of the country assigned to the Seminoles. A letter fi om Molinella, in the Legation of Bologna, of the 6th, says, " that within the last few days a great number of meteoric stones have fallen in the neigh bourhood of the village of Arenazo. The largest of these stones is twelve pounds in weight. Its fall was preceded by.claps of thunder of extreme violence, ac• companied by wind, a phenomenon which much , astoni,hed -the inhabitants of the country. The largest .ieiolite has been taken to the. Museum of Bologna. A ballot was taifen yesterday at Lloyd's on the ques• tion of amending the present classification of Merchant Siii piing, when it was determined, by a majority of 352 against 3'27, that a Committee should be appointed to rake into consideration the suggestion of the Shipowners, particularly with respect to the relative qualities of River-built vessels and those built at the Out-ports. A shoemaker, of Leeds, drowned his - imam child, a boy about eight months old, in a tub of water, in the cellar of his own house; on Saturday last. fie Heck is soon as he had committed the murder; but, on the following evening, overpoweted with the agony of re morse, he surrendered himself to the civil officer. • . ;; . R . rilE ARMY. • Detachments of the 13th, 36th, , hiat. 46th. 54th, and 8 1 3th Regt. meats of not have embarked at Gravesend, Oil board the William Fairlie, to join their respective Iteglntents at- . The Wil liam Fairlie Is to proceed to the DaWaS, 'and thire wait for a de tachment of the Ist Royal Regiment of Foot, Who were not mad, to embark at Gravesend ;- also for further orJers tl-om the India Company. Some of the Officers of the Royals, - howkver, are on board. ___ The 71st Regiment, at present at the Fermoy 13arraelts, Treland, are under orders to embark for Quebec, to relieve the Ist battalion of the 60th Regiment, which is ordered home. The GOth, it may be remembered, is what is termed the condemned Regiment, and as it has always been kept abroad, these orders are looked upon as matter of great grace and favour; it is supposed that the battalion is ordered borne for the purpose of recruiting. The Officers for the new Regiments abuSt to be raised ate ex pected to be Gazetted on Saturday or Tuesday next. It is understood that Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir ALEXANDER Hors, G.C. B. will act, pro tempere, as Governor of the Royal Military College, till the successor to Major-General Sir Groaoa MURRAY, G.C.B. shall he .appointed. A detachment belonging to the 40th (Second Somi rsetshirc) Re giment of Foot, is ordered to embark to-morrow at Deptford, on board the Pbcenix convict-ship ; to act as guards, during the voyage of that vessel to New South Wales. A detachment, belonging to the same Corps, has embarked on board the Countess of llarcourt, convict-ship, off Woolwich, to perform a similar duty during her voyage io the above destinatt . NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. The Eleanor, lleserea, from 'Lynn to Dunbar, struck on a sunken roc;:, near Dunbar Pier, on the Bth inst. and bilged'. The'Countestrof Harcourt transport, with lluot on board, will sail on Saturday or Monday next, from Woolwich. FALMOUTH, MARCH c.—Wind S.W.—The Magnet packet, which arrived yesterday front Lisbon, left in the Tagus his alajesty's ship Wuassoa C . the TEMICNE and GLASGOW frigates had sailed for the Mediterranean. Ardied the Eclipse packet, front Rio Ja neiro—sailed the 10th January; and Catherine, FLAGG, from Logs don. The Resolution, PCDERSON, from Longsomnd, psi ted her cable yesterday, and drove onshore near St. Just Pool, where she note lies, but without having sustained any injury. The pilots which brought in the sloop Susannah, began discharging her cargo this morning. r'orrsmonzts, Masten 10.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Loyal Bilton transport, from the West Indies. Sailed his Majesty's ships CAMELEON and CALLIOPE, to the Westward*; Central Palmer, for Madras; Olive, fur Mobile; Army, for Rio Janeiro ; Britannia, for the Cape of Good Hope; Salacia, fur Smyrna; Elizabeth, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; Susanna, for Rio Janeiro ; and Spartan, for St. John's, New Brunswick. DIAL, MAitClll 10.—Wind N.R.—Arrived the Mexican, Krt. taaast, from Havannah. Came down from the River - and sailed, the Mangrove Bay, for the Mediterranean ; Joseph, Cnntsvortizu, for Batavia; Barbary, Gaitaynian, for RierJaneiro; amp, MA N. SHALL, fur St. John's; Asaph, WEBSTER, for St. Mary's ; Faith, Fonts, fur Honduras; Exeter, YOUNG, for Lisbon; and Camden, . _ for Jamaica: ales, the Honourable Company's ship London, for India: '' "~'- LimPoor., Naito+ 9.—Arrived the Bridget, Unit, from Bengal; Neptune, %Vulva, from Buenos Ayres ; Dominica, JouNsoN, from Maranham ; Eleanor, YOUNG, from Demerara ; Balfour, G UNSON, from Savannah; and Joe, 6114%111,1Y, from Lisbon? • CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH 10. Sums EsTZILID INWARDS—The Hazard, from Dunkirk ; Waterloo, and Fox, from Ostend; Dyson, from St. Michael's; Union, from St. Übe's; William, and Margaret, from Charente ; Arend, from Antwerp ; Fortitude, from St. Kite 3; Waterloo, from Charleston; Manly, from Montserrat; Diamond, from Dublin; and Caroliife, from Cork. ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Mentor, for Eliineur ; Jange Joanna, for Brussels ; Joseph, for Dominica ; Dart, for Ostend ; Lady Ara bella, for Lima; 'row Hendrica, fur Rotterdam; and Aurora, for Malta. • • Ctswarroa OE:mains—The Phesdo, for Tobago; Fortuna, for Cadiz ; Killingbeck, for Antigua ; Auguste, for Havre; Sea Nymph, for Naples ; and Providence, for Elsineur. COURT-MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN GRACE PORTSMOUTH, Maacu 9. —The Court were occupied during Fri day and Saturday in examining witnesses in support of the prose cution, and on Monday Captain GeACa entered on his defence, which having gone through, ail d the necessary witnesses to support it being examined, the Court, after mature deliberation, came to the following decision : " That it appears that sundry goods were taken out of the French schooner la Caroline, as stated in the charge, tart that 710 port thereof was appfied to his own use, but were given away, and the value thereof satisfactorily accounted for with the Captain of the French schooner, and that such charge has not been proved against the said Palter GRACZ Esq. " T hat the charges of unofdcer-like conduct, in bringing on board, at Prince's Island, a mulatto slave boy, knowing him to be such, and of applying his Majesty's stores to purposes unconnected with the service, have also n 4 been proved against the said Psacv Gases, Esq. " But that the abovementioned charges are unfounded, frivolous, and vexatious. That the charge of severely starting marines and seamen, and flogging others on their breech, without entering the same in the Quarterly Report of Punishments and ship's Log-book, has been in part proved against the said PXRCY GRACIE., Esq. and the Court, in consequ ence , do only admonish him to be mote circumspect in future. "' Tuesday, the Foreign Trade Committee, re-appointed by the House of Commons, met for the first time. They nominated their Chairman, Mr. WALLACE, and then adjourned, having first determined on the course of inquiry which they should pursue; they like sise or dered the attendance of witnesses at their next meeting, and directed divers papers to be prepated for them re specting Tonnage Duties. ASYLUM FOR THE CURE OF SCROFULA.—Tuesday a Meeting of the friends and promoters of Mr. WHITE LAW'S method of cure for Scrofula and Glandular Af. fections, took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the purpose of receiving - the Annual Report of the Committee, Admiral Sir JOSEPH YORKE, K.C.B. in the Chair. The gallant Chairman, in opening the business of the meeting, observed, that the most im portant and essential benefits resulted to the community at large, from the plan of treatment practise] by Mr. WHITELAW, for that dreadful scourge to human life, the scrofula. His method for the cure of this formida ble disease had not in any single instance failed since its introduction. Mr. MILLER,. the Secretary, then - read the Report of the Committee. It stated, that the Governors, Subscribers, and Committee of the Institu• tion at Bayswater, had been-borne out in the most san guine expectations they had formed of the important public benefit derived from Mr. WHITELAW'S method of curin'g scrofula. The Chairman moved a Resolu tion, stating that the efficacy - of Mr. Wntrat.a, w's plan had been fully established. It was carried unanimously. The Treasurer stated, that the finances of the society were inadequate to its objects; and thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the meeting separated. FATAL OCCURRENCE.—Mr. D. Harries, of Llwyn• celyn, near Llandilo, went on Saturday week to view the performances of a company of strolling jugglers at Llandilo, who, amongq..other feats, exhibited that of swallowing a sword. 'it.. Harries, it - appears, thought lightly of the performance, and in making an attempt to do the same, slipped his Nord, and the instrument founds its way into the chest. He was soon takert vio lently ill, and continued labouring under the Mo,st ea. cruciating pain until the following nighteflken he eviller! in the greatest agony. • - Tuesday morning, the shop of IVtr. sban! , ) pa ,so, broker, at Greenwich, was broken open, and a varielty of valuable articles stolen. Mr. Graham. on hearing a noise in the shop, ran down -and fired a pistol ; and'as' groans immediately followed, he has reason to tbirik une of the burglars was wounded ; they, however, all got off with thair. booty ..,; z.) • • . . . • T. , 71,, WILL QF CARDINAL GONSALVI. The Monslettkpf.to'6iday contains the Will of Candi - tat- o.onsalsi, w h its his recently been publoliettAst tome.. The - CarctMal appoints his kinsman,' Cofitte liaAsani, his executotAnd leaves 3000 scudi to tht Mut Of the several Parishes in Rome. He otslets drat two thousand masses shall he celebrated, for hint, and that a phiin monument he e: ected in the church of S. cel, tocontaii Ills own ashes an:! those of his brother i ss ho was inter' ed there. The inccription has been A.iitten by him soli. The Cardinal has buqueathed money lip the erection of two chapels in this chto eli,where ftl.ltSt! , ate :o he daily celebrated. Twellty-threebeatitii ul ti tf-boxes, presents from Soveteignc, :„re to be ..iistiiistited att.ong the rt ligions honses in lt6me. To his fiat valet de chambre And his housekeeper, he bccuicatlicd a legaci ra ti4rty scudi per month each, dui big their live.; t. his third valet de chamlo e twenty scudi rer month ; and ail the three are to he conveniently lodged. The to-t of his domestics are to enjoy their lull wages so ihng as they live, and to have a slim of 2,000 scudi dividcd among them. The congregation de Propagan du Fide, is the residuary legatee. To the Franciscans -of St. Maria in Arecoli, the Cardinal bequeath, a snuff-hoz set in dia monds, with the obligation to sell it, and apply the pro duce to the improving the facade of the church; to the „Monks of Sc. Andrea Belle 1 7 , dui, and to the Church of St. Mark delta Consolazione, he leaves each a snuff-boz, on the same conditions. Each of these boxes is valued at 8,000 scudi. To the Hospital of St. Michele a Itepo granate, of which he was A postolic Visitor, the Cardinal bequeaths a snuffbox, valued at 12,000 scndi. To the Due de Brasclii he bequeaths a fine garden, situated on the banks of the Tiber ; and to the Abbe eapracini, his Secretary of State, two hundred ounces of silver, a watch, and a beau iful pnrttait cf rope Leo Xi!. MARC!! 10. - CE-CHAYCELLOICS CUM', .. sin R. rntLuPs nab MESSRS. G. AND W. B. WHITTAKER v. 71 0 AIRBURR AND . SIMPKIN AND MARSHALL. Mr. HORNE . moved the Court to dissolve an injuncu tion against Mr. Fairburn, of Ludgate•hill, to Terrain him from further ptiblkhing a Work, entitled Chrono • - logy of the Events of the /feign of George the Third ; • which had issued upon a suggestion in the plaintiff.' bill that he was the author of a certain Work, of which this was a piracy. Mr. Fair n put in an answer s de nying the sale of the Work by himself; and *denying • also that Sir. Richard Phillips was the author of the Work in question. An admission was made that a num ber of copies had been sold by a person of the name of Holder, who was. son-in-law, and in the employment of; the defendant Fairburu; but the sate of these was entirely without his knowledge. There was also the affidavit Of a Mr. Wade, stating that he was author of the Work. • The VICE-CIiANCELLOR said, that in his opinion the defendant Fairburn was civilly responsible for the acts of his servants, and he could therefore be called on to account to the plaintiffs for the profit resulting front the sale of the Work. As, however, lie was not crimia nally responsib!e, the injunction could not be main tained against him, so as to render him liable to the penalties attending ihe-bo each of it, should his servants sell another copy withont his knowledge or consents On Holder's own confes-ion the injunction could be maintained against him, and the case might therefore stand over, to enable the plant ffs to make him a party to the suit.—The ca s e accordingly stood over. IRELAND. • Saturday, about three o'clock, Ass a party of men attacked tliL house of Lieut. Millwood, at Courtbrack, within about a mile of this city. They entered by breaking the front door, and demanded arms, which not being forthcoming, they proceeded tO search the house and broke open a writing-desk, in which they said there was a case of pistols vniccaled ; they then entered a closet where there was a valuable and curious dressing case, which they destroyed; they after Wards demanded money, when Mrs. hlillwood handed them five tenpennies, with which they . were not mashed ; they searched the bed and 11rs.Millvrood's pockets,out of which they took some silver and halfpence, and then left the house. It appears that plunder was not their object, as they returned Mr. M.'s watch, . which they had in their possession. A threatening notice was yesterday posted near Killonan, cart- tioning persons not to take land which is out of lease hi that neigh bourhood. • Two stacks of corn were maliciously consumed near the lands of . Friarstown, in this county, on Monday night. Wednesday night, at ten o'clock, a number of dwelling-homes; the property of J. Dillon Crofter, Esq. were set on fire and totally consumed, on the lands of Upper Quarter Town, hear Mallow.-- ,- • Limerick Chronicle. DISCOVERY OF FI/I-A EMS.—On the night of Saturday, the 28th ultimo, Sir Richard Lavinge; Bart. of Knocdrin, accompanied by a party of police, being :in search of fire-arms, in this county, dis covered in the *ltch of one house two pistols, one bayonet, one sword-cane, a gun-lock, and some powder bullets; and a bayonet in the stable of another house, secreted behind the manger ; the Inmates of botikhouses were people of the lowest order.—West masa Jourtml. _ ; Yesterday the Peti owe West India Planters and Merchants, adoptertat General eeting, of which we have reported the proceedings (in 71 re Star of Feb. 11), was 'presented tO ins MAJESTY 'at the Levee, by Mr. C. Eta.ts, the s Chairman of that lockis, accompanied •by several Members" of,.lioth ticivies of Parliament, and other Gentlemen conneeted with the West bulia cbloniesr Mr. NVATSON TAYLOR • al-"o ,presented a-Petition from the Assembly of Jamaica, which had heeir placed in his hands by Mr. GEonOE liinnent, the agent for that island, who a* prevented, by a recent domestic aplic+ tion, from appearing: in public. • • • • • Sattirdiy, 'at - the 'blonthlr-rneeting at the Sessions. House, St. Augustine's, Canterbury, James Carey, land= lord of the Red Lion public.house, in that city,was fined in the mitigated penalty of 501. for'having a quantity of tobaccb in, Iteunentered room: The. Freemasons o(ireland'haot presented a Petition to the House of Commons, ptaying that " they may be exempi'frottlhe'provisions of the Act of last Session of . Parliament respecting'bectet Societies in Ireland; Anil placed in a similar, •situation xVith* the Freemasons of Great Britain." • The Sessions House, in the Old Bailey, is now. under , ,going a complete repair, and cleansing from its dirty state. The new. Court will se gnu ready for business by the next &ssions-ofeOyerAnd.Terminer. The intetior cl this Court is fisted up with every accommodation for the . IY.m.ll",thelCtattnipl i And the Public ; for the latter, there is one iiii4rusiisallery, which will contain 300 pessonsc . , • Mr. Roatioe hatat length completed Ms version or Sisatounel'ifistary gale Literestvre # the South of Europe, by the ablicatiOnef the 'Wird aosilnuttli Nulunies.• Most of the Poetical Specimens haite been rendered into English metre by the Editot, or Nth Friends. It has been justlf pronoinced—" a valuable and ira westing %V.irk, ptee,enting, as it does, -a broad and general view of the rise and prowess of modern Literature, which will be read by those who ate uninforitted.ou the subiect, with equal gratification ..nd improvement. The • want, indeed, of. some sketch of the History a European Literiature, has been felt by all who desired information,, but wcre.uriwilllng to wade through the Voluminous prodbetionsfroM Whichgone that InforMation could be gained." ' • ?•; -; • • • 414' 4%*1444114 - -.C7TPI7IPr7I !. G ~. I i <f ~~ r 'Eko , ' :; \~ -4 ':4l