Star. — London, England, 1813-05-03 00:00:00

p .. r TO THE FACULTY. A SURGEON, &e. &c. wishes to decline Prac 41L dee In favour of an active Practitioner.—Letters, post-paid, for W. W. Mr. Leese's, Druggist, Canterbury, Kent, will meet an answer. The terms moderate—the practice good and exten sive. ORDERS FOR GERMAN BOOKS. TN consequence of the opening with th e C ont i n ent, T. BOOSEY, 4, Old Broad-street, is now receiving orders for Books of every description printed in Germany, including all Periodical Works. which, if circumstances permit, be will en gage to supply regularly on reasonable terms. 4 ,14 - ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. respect -Ali) fully inform the Public that the STATE LOTTERY will commence drawing on THURSDAY next, the fith MAY. The • Scheme contain' more Prizes than Blanks, including 6 --of - - •EttO,ooo I 4 - of - - .02,000 $ . . 10,000 I 6 1,000 Etc. &c. &C. ip ▪ &hems with Particulars may be had gratis at the Offices of itICHARDSON, GOODI.UCK and Co. the corner of Bank • ildings, Cornbill, and facing the King's Mews, Charing-Cross, where Tickets and Shares are selling in a variety of Numbers. KING'S THEATRE. • On Saturday evening the performances at this Theatre were interrupted by a very serious disturb *lce, proceeding apparently from a call, on the part of the audience, for the re-appearance of CATALAN", who has withdrawn her services from the Theatre, on account of the non-payment of some arrears. At a very early part of the performance a few hisses were heard, which increased as the performance proceeded, to calls of is Off, off!—TAYLOR I—Ma nager !" but no notice was taken of them, and the curtain dropped amidst a tumult of noise, which ren dered the latter part of the piece quite inaudible.— The Ballet commenced among the hisses of some, the cries of many, and the inattention of the greater part; the gallery alone seemed disposed to be tranquil. Many more had by this time entered the pit, and the uproar was augmented. The first symptom of the coming disorders was perceptible in the shaking of the side-scene of a forest to the right, which alarmed a child who bad been carefully placed in a basket of osiers and laurels, and who, from affright, jumped out of its scenic confinement. This was only a merry incident ; but immediately afterwards, there appeared to be some mighty tumult behind the same part of the scenery, which was pronounced to be a fight; and the personages of the ballet seemed quite .appalled, and looked with great trepidation towards this quar ter, where some of the soldiers and others were re pressing persons who attempted to break in. A most violent invasion followed, and the stage was in a mo ment nearly covered with Gentlemen, who, from the general mourning, made a most sombre appearance. The dancers instantly drew back, and ranged them selves on a platform at the back of the scene. The first invaders rushed on, some with two canes in their hands, and others with one. They tore the lower parts of the scene, and broke the child's basket into pieces. The curtain fell ; some of the Gentlemen came before it, and strutted about, flourishing their canes with the most infuriated gestures, and waving laurels, the spoliation of the stage. The curtain, be ing now in imminent danger, was again raised, and the host from the pit and boxes became complete masters of the area : their force amounted to more than an hundred. Every thing now was " contusion worse confounded ;" the invaders appeared to have no plan nor discipline among themselves : some in the pit were screaming for o the Manager," others violently applauding the success of the enterprise, wad some yet struggling for the house by cries of " Off, off!" At last, a person was brought forward on be half of the house, to answer questions, and so forth. He was addressed by an indifferent orator or tss a :o in the pit (one of whom got into the orchestra to be nearer him), respecting the delay in his appearance. One person told him, that an apology for this mis conduct would be expected in all the public prints. He bowed submissively enough, and twice or thrice addressed a few words to the audience very inaudibly. There were loud cries of " Speak out." We under stood him to say, that it was impossible for Mr. TAY ion to appear personally before them, on account of his present situation. He hoped they would have the Indulgence to suffer the ballet to proceed that night, as perhaps Mr. TAYLOR might be able to appear on Tuesday. With regard to Madame CATALAN', he *as sorry than any unpleasant difficulties had oc ,' furred, and he could only say, that every thing prac -1 ticable should 'be done to satisfy the wishes of the No -1 bility ar.d Gentry. This produced some applause, ') sod symptoms of triumph. From the pit, he was in i formed by several, that nothing would be satisfactory 1 without the restoration of CATALAN'. Some few s e&css then called nut for ANGIOLINI. Nothing useful iresulted from these proceedings, and the deputy re tired: Some attempts were now made to clear the )Ip:we for the remainder of the performance, and the 1 , - . 1 soldiers made their appearance on the stage, and drew', . up. We believe they lent some assistance towards' repr.essing the intruders; greater numbers of whom 'kquickly canoe oa, and a scene of the most novel and extotord.nary kind ensued. An attack was immedi. stay made on the few soldiery, Isle were separated . rom nude o t her , mad each surrounded by numbers, endeevouring by main force to wrest from them their arms. This was resisted by the soldiers s'outly, as long ' i f as they had any power of resistance left them. The Twist dr-mdful events were anticipated by the specie. tors. That British soldiers would suffer themselves to be disarmed without a sanguinary, and probably fatal osesistance, could not be foreseen. Such, however, was ithe tact. .-We must mention, as far as we could ob serve of this strange subversion of all order and de- Coratm, that the forbearance of the soldiers its not snaking the most offensive use of their weapons me ' 'tea much praise. It was unquestienably in their wer, whatever might have been the immediate res-S ult to themtelves, to have wounded severely, or de oyed the lives of, many of the young Gentlemen %yho inflicted on them this temporary disgrace. What seemed quite shocking, and met with hisses and mos, was the conduct of the victors, who, after lying the muskets, drew out and flourished the onets ; and then, with the most marked disrespect Sind contempt, threw the arms into the orchestra ong the lamps and desks. Four or five muskets Airere thus ignominiously disposed of. A soldier's leap, which had been knocked off the man's head, and was lying en the floor, was taken up, and after wards hide along the stage by two or three young en of fashion, in the most insulting manner. Som e . i ldiets were c ulled in Imp the front doors. but they, ~~ little teqbainted with Ueda 0? this deseription, walking incautiously to the stage, were disarmed suddenly. The military withdrew after being thus vanquished. The Orchestra had taken a natural alarm early is the fray, and the musicians had es caped front the impending danger with every violin, bassoon, and trombone, and the whole of their music books. So complete a victory being achieved, we re mained wondering what would happen next. The uproar continued the same. Toe gallery cried, "Off! off 1" and facetiously demanded " God save the King," from the new performers. At length a de gree of silence, not of order, was obtained ; and a sort of circle was formed on the stage, in the centre of which appeared Major Mellish, who briefly informed the audience that the appearance of Captai‘White on the stage, was only to draw off his men, that they might not improperly interfere with the audience. This explanation was received with great appro bation, but tranquillity was still distant—Some in the gallery more particulirly, had shewn displeasure at the conduct of the conquerors ; limn among the group of whom, one, a brainless jackanapes, who had seized upon this opportunity to become notorious, presented himself, most presumptuously, to the audience, who regarded him with a proper indignation ; this spark, however, continued to walk slowly up and down the stage, and at length, holding up his coat on one side, and clapping his hand a posteriori, tacitly bade the whole audience (perhaps the most noble in the universe), hiss his -- The victors who had signalized their courage in the eyes of the ladies by wresting the arms from the soldiery, had too much of gallantry about them to suffer the character of their devotion to the sex to be compromised by this glaring breach of politeness.— Thrice they dragged the struggling offender to the front of the proscenium, insisting on his apology upon his bonded knees, or, on the alternative, of throwing him over into the orchestra, as they had thrown the arms of the Guards. On las knees they did force him, but he shewed no relish for apologizing. The efforts of so many to throw the fellow over, though rough, violent, and somewhat of barbarous in the mode, were yet intermixed with a portion of the ludicrous. His coat was pulled off, his waistcoat nearly so, his cravat seized on till the poor wretch was almost throttled ; he was twisted and squeezed about, till his situation went near to the excitement of pity : but all was found vain, or too serious to be pushed further. He gave them more trouble than the soldiers. Meanwhile, in the eager pressing on both sides to punish the meditated victim, his punishers shoved one another over, and actually tumbled into the orchestra, four or five of them at a time. In this bustle the lamps were the chief sufferers. Fresh reinforcements had come from the boxes dur ing this part of the performance, so that the stage was more crowded than ever. Silence was again in - yoked in favour of a new orator, in the person of Mr. KINNAIRD I who stated with much feeling and energy the cause of the more recent confusion, " which con , sisted in the shameful and scandalous conduct of an individual, who, it was since discovered, was in a state of inebriety." Several exclaimed, cg he is not so drunk, or he could not have defended himself so well !" Mr. KINNAIIED was then loudly called upon to give the individual's name ; to which he replil=d, that he did not know it—that he should think the knowledge of his name almost as great a disgrace as he had, with others, felt his presence to have been on that night. Just as this unpleasant broil was closing and ennui began to prevail, Mr. Romeo COATES pre sented himself to the elegant assembly, bursting ' through the growing gloom like a flambeau in a fog, and thus gracefully spoke : Ladies and Gentlemen—l am desired by a great number of the Nobility and Gentry behind the scenes to address you on this unhappy occasion. Now, in the first place, I assure you, upon my honour, that Madame CATALANI is not in the house; and, in the second, that if you go on rowing in this manner you will exterminate all decency from the Kieg's Theatre. As for the impertinent fellow who skewed his derriere to the Ladies, (which is an action that I and every well bred man should scorn,) he has been duly pu nished for his temerity : " Yet let his faultsbeburied in his shame, " Bat not remembered in his epitaph." Here the Dramatic Amateur bowed three times, and then retired amidst a thundering acclamation of " Bravo, Mr. COATES !" and followed like a comet, as he is, with a long and luminous train. Nothing momentous occurred after this ; and, as the. lamps and lights were extinguished by degrees, the company gradually departed, and the Theatre was cleared belore the Sabbath had begun. Madame CATALAN!, we understand, h s already received Je127.5 for the first ten weeks of her perform• ance this season, and for the two remAining instal ments, each to the same amount, she has the guaran tee of the two trustees for payment, when they shall become due. She has also had her beneSt. Hcr ob jection to perform is grounded on her not having re ceived payment of an arrear of salary for former sea• ,ons, and of money lent to Mr. Tnytol. Dr. THORNTON has paid a happy compliment to the feelings of the British Nation, and at the same time handsomely testified his gratitude to his angust Patron, the EMPEROR ALLXANDER, by present ng (gratis) a strong likeness of that illustrious Personage, supported by two Russian soldiers, a Cossack and Grenadier, to every purchaser of a Botanical Ticket ; the only apprehension is—that he will not be able to get a sufficient quantity ready, as the demand for the Tickets is very great, and the drawing is fixed by Government for Thursday next, 6th of May. QVE -TION.+ Why is the present State Lottery so popular ? --ANSWER. Because every State Lottery Ticket and Share unit be a Prise, 11 drawn on Next Thursday, and every Prize will be paid in Money on Demand ! For whether yea gain one of the Six Ca pitals of 420,000 and £lO,OOO, or one of the Toe Thousand One Hundred and Fifirthree Prizes of 2,000, £l,OOO, £5OO, 8300, £2OO, £lOO, £5O, £4O, 420, &c. &c. re will be paid in Money, on Demand 1 STAMP Orrica.—The Commissioners of Stamps have permitted the Clerks and Stampers to continue at Somerset-House from 11 to 6 to-morrow, and from 10 to 9 on Wednesday, that the Public may not be disappointed in consequence of the great demand for 'Pickets and Shares in the State Lottery, which begins on Thursday next, when every Ticket drawn must be a Prize, and every Prir.e, whether a £20,000, £lO,OOO, or an% other Priv ; will paid in Mency on demand. FROM SATURDAY MGM'S GAZET/S ADMIRALTY•OFFICE, MAY I, ill.. Copy of a Letter from Captain Dundas, of his Majesty's ship Pyramus, addressed to Admiral Lord IC eith, and transmitted by his Lordship to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's ship Pyramus, at Rea, Apell 70. MY Loan—The American _schooner letter of marque Zebra, mounting ten guns And tnanne•l with 38 men, from Bourdeaux, bound to New York, was captured this evening by his Majesty's ships Pyramus and Belle Poule, Andromache in sight. T have the honour to be, 8&c. (Signed) J. W. D. DUNDAS, Captain. The Right Hon. Admiral Lord Keith, K. B. &c. &c. Copy of a Letter from Captain Salt, of his Majesty's skip Uni corn, addressed to Rear-Admiral Sir Harry Neale, and trans mined by Lord Keith to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's ship Unicorn, at Sea, April lA. SIR—I beg leave to acquaint you, that his Ma jesty's ship Stag, in company with his Majesty's ship Unicorn, captured this morning, in lat. 47. 50. N. and long. 7. W. the American letter of marque schooner Hebe (formerly his Britannic Majesty's schooner Laura), John Picarere, Master, carrying two guns and 15 men, bound to Bourdettux or Nantes.. (Signed) G. B. SALT, Captain. WHITEHALL, APRIL 30. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, In the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Henry Richmond, Esq. to be a Commissioner a the Customs, vice Richard Frewitt Frenin, Esq. retired. WHITEHALL., MAY I. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been graciously pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to con stitute and appoint Archibald Campbell, Esq. one of the Lords of Session, to be a Lord of Justiciary in Scotland, in the room of Sir William Honeyman, Bart. resigned. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also been graciously pleased, io the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to con stitute and appoint David Cathcart, Esq. Advocate, to be one of the birds of Session in Scotland, in the room of Sir William Honeyman, Bart. resigned. CROWN OFFICE, MAY 1. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Bo envoi: or DoWNTON—Sir Thomas Brooke Pechell, of Aid wick, in the county of Sussex, Bart, in the room of Sir Thomas Plumer, Knt. who has accepted the office of Vice-Chancellor of England; and Edward Golden, of Maiden Erlegb, In the county of Berks, Esq. In the room of Charles Henry Boutterie, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the same and on the behalf of his Majesty. Joseph Hammond, Gent, to be Adjutant to the sth Regiment of North York Local Militia, vice Ray, resigned, dated April .1 ; William Dawson, Gent, (from the late Workington Local Militia) to be Adjutant to the Whitebaven Corps of Local Mi litia Artillery, in the county of Cumberland. April 26, 1813. By the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen. Jenkin Davies, Esq. and Edward Price Lloyd, Esq. to be De puty Lieutenant. Dated March 5, 1813. Ist Regiment of Carmarthenshire Local Militia—Captain Thos, Beynon to be Major. Dated April 17, 1813. By the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Gloucester. Ist Royal East Gloucester Local Militia—Lieutenant Josias ♦e. relst to be Captain, vice Elton, deceased, dated Nov. 26, and '1 homas Smith Porter, Gent. to be Ensign. Dec. 21, 1819. 2d Royal East Regiment—Edmund Dawson, Gent. to be Lieute nant. Dated September 19, 1812. Royal Weit Regiment—Lieutenant Richard Smith to be Captain, vice Croft, resigned; Thomas Dawson, Gent. to be Lieute . nant, vice Smith, promoted. Dated ectober 22, 1812. Royal North Regiment—Captain W. Wilson Curry to be Major, and Lieut. Francis lohn Bugler to be Captain, dated Feb. 15; Lieutenant Sidcnham Teast to be ditto, dated Feb. 16 ; Lieute nant Edwin Shute to be ditto, dated Feb. 17; Lieut. Henry Smith to be ditto, dated Feb.lB ; and Lionel Bigg, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Feb. 15, i By the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Sevenoaks and Bromley Regiment of Local Militia—His Grace the Duke of Dorset to be Captain, vice Willmott, resigned, cLted April 27; radio WilLunTurner to be Lieuu:nant, dated Marck 25; Ensign Thomas Sale to be ditto, dated March 26; and Ensign James Bradley to be ditto, dated March 27, 1813. Berstead and Mailing Regiment—Henry Leigh Spencer, Esq. to be Captain. Dated March 17, 1813. 2d East Kent Regiment—Samuel G. Furmston, Gent. to be En sign, dated March 30, and Stepheat Wright, Gent. to be ditto, dated March 31, Ibl3. By the Vice Lieutenant of Oxford. 3d or Northern Regiment of Oxfordshire LocaiMilitia.—Richard Edmunds, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated April 13,18/3. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of tht North Riding of Yorkshire.-4th Regiment of North York Local Militia. Backhouse, Gent. to be Lieutenant, dated March 25, 18L8s I Richard Hird, Gent. to be ditto, dated April 17, 1818. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Essex. let Regiment of Local Militia. . _ Ensign Hayward Henri Rush to be Lieutenant, vice Scraton, promoted; Eosign George Pocock to be ditto, vice Bernard, resigned; Edward Payne, Gent. to be ditto, vice Gordon, re signed ; Walter Bridge, Gent. to be Ensign, vice White, re- signed ; John Fisher, Gent. to be ditto, vice Canal/titan, ap pointed Quarter Master. Dated April 5, 1813. sd Regiment. Thomas Bars'ow, Esq. to be Captain, vice Hodges, deceased; John Bawtree, jun. Esq. to be ditto, vice Tabor, deceased ; Lieutenant Robert Tabnr to be ato, vier Dawson, resigned; Lieutenant William Kendal Dawson to be ditto, vice Miller, resigned; Ensign Robert Heckford to be Lieutenant, vice Ta bor, promoted; Ensign James Cook to be ditto, vice Dawson, promoted ; Charles Hill Buxton, Gent. to be ditto, vice Coo. per, resigned; Henry Argent, Gent. to be ditto, vice Cole, re signed; James Blyth, Gent. to he ditto, vice Clark, resigned; Francis Lufkin, Gent. to be ditto, vice Golding, resigned; Robert Swinborne, Gent. to be ditto, vice Barton, resigned; Francis Salmon, Gent. to be ditto. Dated March :26, 1819. 4th Regiment. Mundeforel Allen, E. to he Captain, vice Ruggles, resigned ; Ensign Samuel How Tweed to be Lieutenant, vice Haifell, re signed : dated March 16, 1833. John Giblin, and Samuel Le gsrton, Gents. to be Ensigns. Dated February .24, 1813. Conimisssions signed by the Vice Lieutenant of Surrey. Ist Regiment of Surrey Local Mils. Thomas Alexander Roberts, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Foster, promoted. Dated April 13,1813. 2el Regiment. William Waiter Gretten, Gent. tie he Lieutenant, vice Butcher, resigned, dated April 17, 1819; James Firth, Gent. to be ditto, vice Mitchell, resigned, dated April 18, 1813; Joseph William Snuggs, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Street, resigned, dated April 17, 1313. 3d Regiment. Ensign Robert Brine to be Lieutenant, vice Perkins, resigned, dated April 17, ISIS; Ensign Joseph Ede to be ditto, vice Cooper, rrsigned, dated April IS, ISIS; Henry Anderson, Gum. to be Ensign, vice Brine, promoted, dated April 17, 1813; Peter Davey, Gent. to be ditto, vice Ede, promoted, dated April I:4, 1813. 4th Regiment. George Thomas, Gent, to be Quarter Master, vice M'Leod, re. signed; dated April 15, 181:1. Princess Charlotte's Reement of Volunteer!. George Potter, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant ' dated April 9, 1813 ; Henry Kitchener Gent. to be ditto, dated April 10, 1813; Robert Charles iroadsvater, Gent. to be ditto, dated April 11, 1813; John Jackson, Gent. to be ditto, dated April 12, 1813; Matthew Kirby, G ent . to b e ditto, April 14, lel S. "- . Erratum in the Gazette of the I 7th ultimo. Lth Regiment of Surrey Local Militia. For William Henry Dawson, Eiq. so be Captain—aea4 Thomas William Dawson, Esq. to be Captain. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN IN ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns ending the gsth of April, 1818. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oars. Segos. Pease. s. 4. la. d. s, d. s. d. s. d. la. d. 119 7 I 79 8 I 6$ I 1 13 0 /83 3 1 117 to The average Price of Sugar, computed from tie returns made la Oa; we ending the slink lily el Arras Is nu 10. pa rig. T" :~ IMRLIAIBIN7'ARr PROCBEDINGs. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY I. The Royal Assent was given by Conunimion to the Utctie l Mils, the Exchequer Debentures, the lankeepere Rats,,, the ;t •. gent's Park Bills, sod to twelve others of a private or kcal 1•. seelption. TM Lords Conunissioners were, the Loan Cal. 5ce.140 2 , Earl Cao a teettnxt.ex, wad Lord Wm.:nitwit U. The Brass Impartation Bill was read a third time, Jai pawl The euttenhithe Bridge Bill was brought up from the Coat. mots by Mr. Wyaa•row t and,•with two Private b,q,, brought up by Lord STANLAY, was read a first time. JUDICIAL UUSIN/ISS. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, in order to prevent 'any misunderstanding that [nicht tide plitet without tlooit, la consequence of their Lord , Lips proposed arrangement for .ht;n• I St ten o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, kr t!!: purpose of transacting the Judicial business of the How, •,, thought it right to state, that such an armor:me:it sea,. no .., tended to take place before Friday next. This should la: !c!.• • with reference to the attendance of Counsel, and the c .i.vettiv• ~ of parties I besides, a particular cause was already lire.) for h e w ; .. on the afternoon of Monday. it might also be priewr La I. interval that their Lordships should come to SOlllt d: Cation Nti, . respect, in some points of view, to the number of causes to •;... !heard dsily. He thought it proper to gi,- to this intintati o n u,..: a jsoint that might be of borne Importance to individu..l, _ _ .... — After nine private nebs Wgal itiaPOWLI a, an 4. , i;u4ti.1141; took plate. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The MtrchaLte Bond Bill was committed; the report t• 1 so. received on Monday. The Brass Bill was brought up frier Lords. Tha report of the Committee of Supply was brought o, and agreed to. Mr. WHARTON brought up the repon of ita Liverpool Dock Bill, which having been agreed to, fat 1196.: adjourned. • &F 771. E C4THOLIC BILL. T his sill enables Roman Catholics to sit in either !louse of Parliament, and to hold civil and military offices, 'Too theft taking and making a certain Declaration and Oath, ins•ead o f t h e Oaths of Allegiance, Abjuration, and Supremacy, and the clarations against Tranattbstantiation and the Invocation of tits, required by the preseut laws, excex the offices of Lord High Chancellor, Lord Keeper or Lord Commissioner of the Great eel of Great Britain, or of Lord Lieutenant or Lord Deputy, os Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland s Roman Catholics are also to continue disqualified to hold.or to present to ar.y office, benefice, place, or dignity, belonging to the Es:abl shed Church, or the Church of Scotland, or to any Ecclesiastical Court of Judi. cature, or to any of the Universities of this realm, or to the C.d. leges of Eron, Wesminster, or Wiacheyer, or to any public School of Royal or Eccles;asecal foundation within tui, real m , otherwise tbau as they are by the law, u now existing, qualithd to hold or present to the same. No Roman Catholic shall present to any Protestant advowsote If any ecclesiastical patronage be attached to any office to wh:eh a Roman Catholic is appointed, the patronage shall be excetite4 by such Protestant Privy Councillor as his Majesty may Appoint. Roman Catholic Clergymen shall take the fallsiwiug Oath : " I, A. B. do swear, that I never will concur in, or coniell to, the appointment or consecration of any Roman Catholic shop, or Vicat Apostolic, in the United Kingdom, but such a, t shall conscientiously deem to be of unimpeachahle loyalty 41.c1 peaceable conduct. And Ido swear, that I have not, and w:II not, have any correspondence or communication wi t h the or See of Rome, or with any Court of Tribunal, estalia.heil ur to be established, by the Pope or See of Rome, or by the autho rity of the same, or with any person or persons authorised, or pretending to be authorised, by the Pope or See of Rome, tend ing directly or indirectly to overthrow or distarb the Pretestant Goternment, or the Protestant Church of Great Britain and Ire land, or the Church of Scotland, as by law established; and that I will not correspond or cominonicate with the Pope or Sce of Rome, or with any Tribunal established, or to be establisheei,hy the Pope or See of Rome, or by the authority of the same; u: with any person or persons authorised, or . pretending to Is e iu thorised, by the Pope or See of Rome, or any matter or tie: ~ not purely ecclesiastical." Persons dischargiog spiritual functions without takingthii 02th will be guilty of a misdemeanour. None but a natural born Ject, tray.nz been resident in the kingdom five years hunh , tats ty previous to consecration, shall exercise the functions of ISi•liop. These are the heads of Mr. GRATTAN'S *II, to wi;ich sit s CANNING has proposed several supplementary clauses to the tol• ' lowing purport s—llar every Roman Catholic Bit hop to be here. after appointed shall obtain a certificate from five English Calla lie Peers, named in the Bill, as to his loyalty; and any Bishrp olficiating without this certificate may be sent out of the !deg dom. lle.t all buds or briefs received from Rome, shalt ho insmelately communicated to commissioners appointed by the Bill, namely, five Catholic Pre,rs, the Rothan Catholic of the Londe', district, the Lord Chancellor, and one of the ereraries of State, beinru Protestant, ex. epilog such buds as re. late to the spiritual concerns of individual., which must be ci.rti e led Von oath to be purely of such 4 nature. The Commissioners to be sworn to secrecy. 1 here Is a similar provision for Ireland. 'I he Connuissitmers to certify for the loyalty of Bishops to be het Irish Catholic Peers. The Commissioners for the iiispee. tints of bulls to be the same lye Peers, the Roman Catholic Arch. bishops Dublin and Armagh, the Lord Chencellor, and decre e ' tary of State, or one of the Privy Couticil, being a Protestant. In the-orent of the death or absence from the kingdcun or any Of the five Catholic Peers in either of the kingdoms, a subacute to be appolited by his Majesty from amoug the remaining Ca. tbolie Peers; or, if there should not be a sufficient uutnik r of Catholic Peers, any Roman Catholic Gentleman, possu.siug a landed agate of £lOOO a-year, :pay beapppointed 007TENBURGH Milli,. COTTEWBURGIL APRIL 21. The Commander in Chief and several_ regiment* have arrived. The Crown Prince is daily expecte.l tp review them, previous to their embarkation. Baron Jacobi Kleist, formerly Prussian Minister as the Court of London, is also expected here immedi. awl) , to embark for England. MANIFESTO OF THE KING OF DENMARK. We are assured that the following has appeared iq a Danish official paper, dated Copenhlgen, April IN " The Swedish Court bas found it expedient to recall its . Charge d'Affaires, who was lately appointed to this Court, Our Charge d'Affaires at the Swedish Court, returns in consequence frornttockhoim. " Notwithstanding that the common way of ca r ; lug on na tional concerns no longer.exists between the reveLuve Danish am! Swedish Courts, ministerial communication by txchatii , ,e of Luca may still coatintm " The present changed situation between both Courts cannot but draw the attention of their subjects. " 'The King no his part has given no cause thereto. " Tnat his Majesty has refused to cede his kingdom or Nor. way, or a part thereof, fur the offeeed compensation of givins; places and lands that border un the Dukedom of Holstein, is 4 matter that sll his subjects arc already convinced of. • 6 His. Majesty's dear love of the country is the guarantee, thit theit Lord and King places too much confidence in the loyal y and attachment of his people to make him, under soy eircu,3. stances whatever, resolve to exchange then away for strangers, on whose attachment his Majesty has no claim, when the, uu ' not of the ir own accord require his Majesty's prutessioa. " Accustomed to see his subjects' willingnes, to sacrifice the'l lives and welfare in a long continued defensive war, his Majevy is assured that a readiness to defend his state's independence, and Its undivided preservation, will always be found in all Danes, Norwegians, and Holsteiners, in case the Sovereign's encleavi.urs again to make peace should prove abortive; pr a system of alieng torte his Majesty to require cf his dear subjects new effort, ter their security and that of the th.oae." S'T'OCKHOLM, APRIL 24. The Danish mission left dais Court two days ago, and serious preparations are making to oblige ti e Danes to accede to the proffered terms, which it is ge nerally supposed they will, withuttt our being coni lpelled 4o pare rcourie w holtiZLicb W iu