Star. — London, England, 1820-05-05 00:00:00

, II .. ' Dirtv! . . ....Alla ...... . . . . I , ; _ , - - - ,-, - . - . '.'i r.I-lii.""zr . - - . .... .... '-.••• _ " :: i - .'-' 1 '. '. C. .; k • • -, .4' . . . . V.Ars . • 1,1 • ) Z I P'4 4.:/•-- TeN .44, - • 1 - '..-- . t ate 4 • ~,,,,,„..„....„ AK ;i•V‘Teb-‘.* , . ' l 4 4 . _ . . i '--- V . tiT 'A ) _ . - • FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1820. NUN BER 10,3 n. PRICE SZVEN-PENCX6 Nil LANTHROPIC SOCIETY. St. GEORGE . ' FIELD% or the RECEPTION of POOR CHILDREN, the OFF *SPRING of CONVICTED FELONS, and for the RE FORMATION of CHILDREN who have THEM s t•I "SS been engaged in CRIAIINAL PRACTICES. This day was published, Ih Two Volumes, price les. boards, G 001) HUMOUR! or, My Uncle the General. By A THIRD COUSIN. In this Work will be found some eery interesting particulars relative to the retreat of the late Lieutenant-General Sir John Moore to Corunn.t. Printed for T. Egerton, Whitehall, and stay be had of all Booksellers. AMERICAN APEkS, " TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OP THE FRIENDS of this INSTITUTION are .A earn.vstly requested to attend a GENERAL MEETING, to b. holden on Wenrixstar, the 17th of May, 1920, at the: Valor' Tavern, Aldersgate-street, at Three o'Clock precisely; !•.r the rarpose of taking into consideration the Annually De , re:lqi:l7, Funds of this Charity, Which, having already obliged Committee to reduce the number of its Objects from 176 to r.nuiers a still further Reduction unavoidable, unless some : ,orJus measures shall he adopted for exciting the public in :• sr in favour of an Establishment so unexceptionable, and at time peculiarly important. Those who xre unacquainted with the nature of this Charity, rep:ezted to apply to Samuel liosanquet, Esq. the Treasurer, Lixtibard-street, fur the printed Account. This day au published, price Ss. ad. The Second Edition, of F ITZ-FLORIAN's ALPHABET ; or, Lyrical Fables for Children grown up. Printed for J. J. Stockdale, 41, Pall-Mall. Also, in an elegant Volume, with 33 Cuts, price 7s. New Robinson Crusoe, altered from the French. " The interebt of the original story seems to have increased under the hands of the Editor." " We think its diftpsion cannot be too extensive." WILLI .11%1 PACE, Secretary. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, rm. the benefit of the Underwriters, on Tea -slur, the Oth of Ilay, at Twelve o'clock, at the Packet Boat Inn, DOVER, rill - 1 UNDER-MENI'IONED GOODS, vIZ. 2. !tome coNsirstrrtoit. _ _ _ r:tatn Pieces and Pleven Half-Pi-fa of Superior Coimiac about Sixty Gallons of which will be Sold, duty-free, d•fray Salvage ('barges, being part of the Cargo of the gusTERs, Jarsett late 'Master, stranded in January - in 11.;:ware. Bay, ou laer voyage from Charente to North 13 , a n. rlo. %%l ids srlll be Sold, on the Premises of Mews. John an , .! Co. Council-house-sticet, the Materials and Sails of L , .:: sa id ar I Catalares and Particulars may be had three days previous to :he. S-dr, nn application at Messrs. Bruin and Fluile's, No. 15, ne,Londtm; and at the Offices of Messrs. John Friend and C 9. 111.m.:T;Je, Deal, and Dover, where Samples may ba area.—Dover, May I, 1;:20. rI I ,IWELVE CA PITAL PRIZES may be expected _IL Cob-drawn neat Drawing Day, 18th of THIS AIUNTD {::.•.l"), amongst which are Two of .Cln,Boo Consols, which vr.ist he drawn that day. Thcrc are still Seventy-eight Capitals in the Wheel. Tickets and Mares, warranted r.ndrawn, we selling at Bistrs OFFICES, 4, Cornhill, autel 9, Charing-Crnee, London ;and by his Agents in the country. l'ne present being a Stock Lottery, T. DISH begs to call the of Frier as to the unparalleled success of his Othces, prtceiir.z Stock Lotteries, as he shrced and sold Ac. 13 : 553, First I.:3,000 Consols. IS,O-11, Last £50,000 Consols. 9,955, First 130,000 Consols. 3,123, First £30,000 Consols. 8,16 T, First i-20,000 Consols. And in Mort y Luttxries his success has been equally great; ihe.red and sold Twelve Prizes of £30,000, dtc. &c. &c. ;.nd in the vci% last Lottery, he sold in Shares, No. 2,807, a Prize of Tv: .zty Thousand rounds Money! besides several fulmar Capita's. v." The of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against BISH's face iu Crr eF.iil, by which the Public can see the fluctuations. 5,000 TICKETS ARE DRAWN. I_IAZARD and Co. the CONTRACTORS, beg to actiwint the Public, that although 5,000 Tickets have teen drawn, yet the following is the GRAND STATE OF THE WHEEL: FOUR Prizes of £30,000 £30,000 £30,000 f. 50,000 TWO Prizes of £lO,OOO 430,000 FOUR Prises of £:,000 £l,OOO 11,000 £l,OOO SIXTY-EIGHT Prizes of £5OO £4OO, £3OO, &c. &c. 3lakiog together, in Money and Consols, 78 CAPITALS YET UNDRAWN. Two Prizes of .£lO,OOO IJUST BE DRAWN IN TIIE FIRST FIVE MINUTES NEXT DAY. ISch MAY. ranted vndrawn 'tickets and Shares are on Sale at the ed.... - .st..blithed and fortunate (Acts of HAZARD and Co. the Cuntrautors, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill; and 324, 01- :•;11..street, corner of Swallow-vreet, London, who shared and in the last Lottery C.:ntraet, 7,370 and 6,0541, aO2O t..ch, in a recent Lottery, All the Prizes of £S0,000!!! HAZARD and C.,. Shared end Ss'd FOUR of the Capital Pr:zes drzwn List Thursday, 27th April. lIA Z.:RD and Co. have Agents in all the principal Towns throughout the Country. ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE. COPY OF A LLTICit rem: LIVEZPOOL. Liverpool, 27th October, ISM WAR SIR—I feel great pleasure in having it iq my power to add to the many highly respectable t•:stimoulea of the great efficacy of your ANTISCORBUTIC IJP.f.)PB and LOTION. v7ithin the last few months I have bad many Opportunities of seeilg 7ariuus Scorbutic Affections (some of which were of long et..,isfirg), gradually yield Ito their specific powers. Of these I Ltz leave briefly to state the particulars of one: A young Lady in this town was, some thin back, in conse spente c: having caught a severe cold, attacked with a thy scaly treptlou apcn her face, which gradually increased until she be e: roe very mach disfigured • after using various applications ;Athos.. tifezt, she was induced, by myreconunendation, to give your Aritiecorbutic Drops and Lotion atrial ; after taking about two bottles, she found herself so much better, that she was de vetnined to persevere, and I am happy to add, that there are • , w no re aair.s whatever of her complaint. You are at perfect I;berti to make what use you passe of this letter, and I shall answerirg any proper inquiries respecting tLe above particulars.-1 am, dear Sir, your obedient Servant, OBERT JONES, Druggist, I-Ltymarket, corner of Dale-street •- • Lignuns, Surgeon,. Alanihester. - - - - ••c Pre:pi are wad, lo moulded square bottles, at is. SJ. •*. Its. (one list bottle is equal to three id. ones), to; No. 57; Bridge -street, 'Manchester; and, by J. #•z^.. and Sous, 41, Long late, West Sinithfichl; Sutton and Bow Church-yari; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; I ..!ler and Saw, 4, Cbeapaide; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's !.11: rch-yaid, London; J. C'harlep, Y 7, Mary-street, and J..Wil i ;t-s. 1, Parliamrutsotreet, Dublin; R. Scott, and .1. Baxter, Serth.hrldge, Eslinburah ; K. Nelson, Sur,pun, and J. Baxter, +s►.;i::n Warehouse, Ulas t r.iw; and the principal Medicine Ven- G..ts in every Mar is,t Town. Of whom Asti nt.iy be. had, Mr. LIGNUX . II 111comv Turaorno C.traicai. Loma, to: all Scorbutic Eruptions, poke 9s. 9d. duty koluded. N.B. 'Mr. lignutr's rumerotti recfcss:Jnal enguctnrots pre tlade tt.e ptsibi ity of his attendinz to ;ny Ictters of Advice, un, ;eft the Lompihnent of a .1:1 note be inclosed. ;!;- Just plt:itihed, by :11r. Upturn, a l'inctkal Tr:stise on she Vt.nerval tts. a t. sod scld by bintrkin and 4, 7,..tt10t. GAMING CALENDAR! In a few days will be published, in One Vol. 11mo. THE GAMING CALENDAR. To which is pre fixed, A tatter to Sir Robert Biker, Chkf Magistrate of the Police ; and added, Annals of Gaming. SF.YMOUR. HARCOURT, Esq. Printed for J. J. Siockdsle, 41, Pall-Mall. Of whom may be had, in One Vol. with Eight Coloured Plates, Fourth Edition, price 6s. Eloisa in Deshabille: by the late Professor Porson; with other Poems. This day were published, In Eleven Vols. demy Bvo. price 10$. 6d. each, In boards, HOIiIE ;or, above Twelve Hun dred Discourses (in the form of Skeletons) on the Whole Scriptures. By the Itev. C. SLAIROY, M.A. . _ Fallow of King's College, Cambridge. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; J. Hatcbard and Son, Piccadilly; Parker, Oxford; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. This day was pubilsted, With a Portrait, from an original Picture, painted by Mr. West home years since, price 7s. in boards, THE SECOND and CONCLUDING PART of the LIFE and WORKS of BENJAMIN WEST, Esq. President of the Royal Academy of London, subsequent to his arrival in this Country. Composed from materials furnished by himself. By JOHN GALT, £.q. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, Booksellers to the Royal Academy; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had, The Work complete, with a Portrait ; price 14s. In boards. This dap were published, Beo. price ss. sewed, "PURTI - 1 ER OBSERVATIONS on the PRACTI CABILITY and EXPEDIENCY of LIQUIDATING the PUBLIC DEBT of the UNITED KINGDOM; with reference, particularly to the Landed Proprietor; including some considerations on Population and the Poor. By III6HARD . HEATHFIELD, Gent. London: i'riated for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme and Brown, Paternoster-row ; J. M. Richardson, Cornhdl; J. Harding, St. James's-street; and Waugh and Linn, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Autheg, Elements of a Plan for the Liquidation of the Public Debt, &c. &c. price is. sewed. Immediately will be published, AN ANALYSIS of the true principles of security against FORGERY, exemplified by an Enquiry into the sufficiency of the American Plan for a New Bank Note. with Imi tations of four of the most difficult Specimens of those Notes made by ordinary means, by which it is proved that there is no adequate security practicable in mere black and white printing, In the pre sent state of the Arts, and that the true basis of security is la the due application of Relief, Engraving, and Printing, in two or more Colours. By Sir WM. CONGREVE, Bart. M.P. A.M. and F.R.S. And one of the late Commission for an Enquiry into the best means of preventing Forgery. Published by T. Egerton, Charing-Cress. SECOND-BAND PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL HARP—Good as New. CABINET PIANO-FORTE, equal to New, keeps well in Tune, worth 60gs. for 311 gs. Pedal Harp, green cover, &c. cost 75gs. for 45gs. Square Pianofortes, at 12, 16, t 4, and 21Igs.—lino may be seen, the Patent Oblique Piano forte, the most perfect instrument ever heard, and peculiarly adapted for the Voice and shewing of the Person. Those who are about purchasing should see the Oblique before they deter mine, at Mr. Warien's, 13, Leicester-place. N.B. A Good Barrel Organ for Church, Chapel, or Draw ing-room. To Mn. JOHNSON, Proprietor of THE AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, No• 94, Newman...met, Would:Net, Landes. MADAM —Having experienced the bleised effects of your Soothing Syrup so two of my children, I beg you to insert the case of one child, on whom it bad the most extraordinary effects. My child, who is two years and a half old, has been suffering under every species of debility ever since it was six months old, owing to the extreme difficulty of cutting her teeth, so much so, that a total waste of flesh and distortion of the joints, rendered the child incapable of being moved with. out a pillow, the child at the same time having irons on her legs to prevent' their getting more distorted; when, directed by Paottowtcx, I was recommended to apply to you for the Syrup, which, after using two or three days, my child appeared to re ceive fresh life and strength, and however singular it may appear, after using only owe Snide e Me Syrup, 1 was enabled to take the irons from her legs, and shortly after she became perfectly restored. Every enquiry . as to the truth of the above will be cheerfully answered, by your most obedient servant, No. 6, Crown-court, Pickett-street, F. SEALER. Teinple-lir.—May 4, 1820. DEBILITY AND STRICTURE. TT was the Remark of the great Dr. Sydenham, IT that acute diseases are the punishment of Mame; but that chronic oaes are inflicted by ourselves. The consequence of a prevailing malady proclaims too feelingly to the sufferers this unw,ilcome truth. What situation can be so pitiable where the mind glows with passion which the infirmities of body can not indulge?—Where indiscretion s or mal-treatment have pro. duced the premature debility of age in the sexual organs, aid where the bloom and vigi , ur of manhood is no longer alive to its natural youthful fire? To such Mews. COOPER and Co. offer every coasolativo, and the promise of a certain, safe, and per manent Cure, conducted with the delicate secrecy it requires, and speedily renovating the lost energies. Nor an. Lark sufferings less severe from another complaint...— ST=lllLn cccap:ans a total derangement of the urinary system; the nizlits are haras. , ed by pain, and the day by fruitless efforts tw gain r.lief. Here a regulated system, in the hands of science and skill, overcomes every difficulty, and rouses the powers of the constitution to act for itself; in the success of this principle Messrs. Coe;.er and Cc. have never failed, and Stricture is a complaim s under their controtil. Messy:. COOPER and Co. us consulted daily at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriara-roed, and 15, Wood stoek.street, Bond-street; where Letters koala the Country, containing an inclonne, and a eotrect statement of their Case, will be immediately a:tcndod to, and Adele* and Medicines sent to all parts of the World. ri•••• Mechanics 11...ve Adviee Gratis, at Charlotte House, Lvtry Eyvning from Six till Eizht, and on Sunday-Mori-161P until TN - ANL o'clock.i.—‘ Private Doers at each UNI'fILD STATES. " I transmit to Congress an extract of a letter from the Mi nister Plenipotentiary of the United States at St. Petersburgh, of the Ist of November last, on the subject of our tdations with Spain, indicating the sentiments of the Emperor Of Rus 'sia respecting the non-ratification, by his Catholic Majesty, of the Treaty lately concluded between the United States and Spain, and the strong interest which his Imperial Majesty takes in promoting the ratification of that Treaty. Of this friendly disposition the most saisfactory assurance has been since given (l'.. rectly to this Government bythe Minister of Russia resident here. " I transmit also to Congress an extract of a letter from the Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States, at Madrid, of a later date than those heretofore communicated, by which it ap pears, that at the instance of the Charge des Affaires of the limper*, of Russia, a new pledge had been given by the Spa nish Government, that the Minister who had been lately ap pointed to the United States should set out on his mission, with out delay, with full power to settle all differences in a manner satisfactory to the parties. " I have further to state, that the Governments of France and Great Britain continue to manifest the sentiments hereto fore communicated, respecting the non-ratification of the Treaty by Spain, and to interpose their good offices to promote its ratilissefon. " It is proper to add, that the Governments of France and Russia have expressed an earnest desire that the United States would take ne step, for the present, on the principle of reprisal, which might possibly tend to disturb the peace between the I United States and. Spain. There is good cause to presume, from the delicate sbinner in which this sentiment has been conveyed, that it is founded in a belief, as well as a desire, that our just objects may be fully accomplished without the hazard of such an extremity. " On full consideration of all these circumstance% I have thought it my duty to submit to Congress, whether it will not be desirable to postpone a decision, on the questions now pend ing with Spain, until the next Session ? The distress of that Na tion, at this juncture, affords a motive for this forbearance which cannot fail to be duly.appreciated. Under such circum stances, the attention of the Spanish Government may be di verted from its foreign concerns, and the arrival of a Minister here be longer delayed. I t he more induced to suggest this course of proceeding, from a knowledge -that, while we shall thereby make a just return so the Powers whose good offices have been acknowledged, and increase, by a new and signal proof of moderation, our claims on Sp ain, our attitude in re gard to her will not be less favourable at the next Session than it is at present. (Signed) "JAMES MONROE. " Washington, March 27, 1820." The documents which accompanied this Message consisted of an extract of a letter from the Amen can Minister at St. Petersburg!: ; an extract of a let ter from Count Nesselrode to M. Poletica, the Rus sian Minister at Washington; an extract of a letter from Mr. Forsyth, the American Minister at Ma drid, to his own Government; a letter from the Duke of San Fernando to Mr. Forsyth, dated Madrid, De. cember 16, 1819 ; an extract of a letter from Mr. Gal latin, dated Paris, January 22 ; and in extract of a letter from Mr. Everitt, dated Hague, Jan. 25. Of this official correspondence, the extract from Count Nesselrode's letter to the Russian Minister at Washington, is the most interesting. It i s as f o ll ows , being dateci:the 9th December, 1819 : as You have doubtless been able to obtain inform: don how far the President's last instructions to Mr. Forsyth were positive. The Emperor will not now take it upon him to justify Spain ; but he charges you to plead, with the Government at Yfashidg ton, the cause of peace and concord. That Government is too enlightened to take hasty steps; and its tights appear to be too solid, not to be weakened by a violent course of proceeding; and ea the other hand, such is the character of the considera tions which command the ratification, by Spain, of the arrange meat relative to the Florida*, that it is to be hoped she will at length yield 'to the force of evidence. The United States will then have added to the reputation of an able, that of a moderate policy, and will gather, with security, the fruits of their wis dom His Imperial Majesty, therefore, wishes th a t if t h ere b e yet wis dom, you would engage the Government at Washington to give-to the Spanish Ministry a proof of patience, which its cir cumstances might indeed seem to suggest. Nevertheless, the Emperor does not interpose In this discussivn. He makes, above all, no pretensions to ex e r c i se an ialuence in the Council.: of a foreign Power. He merely expresses a wish, dictated by his concern for the general welfare, and worthy of the generous good faith which characterizes the Government of the United States." It would appear from the subjoined letter, re ceived from Rio de Janeiro of date the 19th February, that though there has been no change in the Govern ment of Buenos Ayres entitled to the name of Revo lution, there has been a change in the Administra tion, by wfiich PurzaaaDoN has been removed from the Supreme Directorship : " RIO DR JANEIRO, VEBRUARY is. " After having forwarded my letter of this date, an American schooner arrived in ten days from Monte Video, and brings the news that a change of Administration had taken place at MICDOS Arm, and that Don Juan Pedro de Aguirre had been named Supreme Director ad interne, instil the Chambers should have met and elected a Supreme Director, according to the Consti tution s these are all the particulars which have been received. For some time past great discontent had existed, as well at Buenos Ayres as in the Provinces: the Provisional Government was accused of treating General San Martin with neglect and almost abandoning the Expedition to Pent by directing its attention to the grand Expediti o n from Sp ain, and to the petty warfare against Santa Fe; but what gave the greatest displea sure was, the tardiness in openl h g the Sessions of the two Cham bers, which ought to have met in November last, and appointed a Supreme Director for five years." We subjoin the following additional circumstances communicated to the Times, by ig a friend who has received a letter from Buenos Ayres, dated in January last, written by a leading character in that country, who, it is probable, has taken an active part in the events in question" : " The adminiktratim art Puyerredon had brains unpopular fot some time Rrevious to his retiring from the Supreme Direc torship ; he however thought he might still preserve his influence and support his adherents, by mean, of his friend General Ron deau, who had been named Director ad ialerio• a. This adminis tration was submitted to in the hopes that the meeting of the two Chambers would take place in November, and immediately name a Supreme Director. But the Provisional _Governraent clung to power, and under pretence of the dangers from the Spixtuts grand expedition, and from the Montonera, chewed no intention to conform' to the Constitution, by calling the Cham , hers and resigning the reins of Government. Seeing thus no prospect of a change, the popular party prepared to bring it about without violence, by taking advantage of the absence of the interim Director, Rondeau, who was at the he a d o f the troops opposed to the Montonera ; and, being in cotamandeation and understanding with the provinces of Corecva and Tucuman, the Governors appointed by the Government of Buenos Ayres ' were deposed, au.l others of popular character appointed. " General Belgrano i Commandtr of the Army of Tucum a n , being severely indisposed, was superseded, and the com man d ' given to another (Aker (Colonel 'Sanaa, atit would seem); and if we can eire credit to the loose facts communicated tom: contemporaries, the farce under, his command must have moved •!we to thienus Ayres by a circuitous mach, for the purpose of preventing Rond. au from att. pt,. an; up , us ,ton, although t had been pretty well &Item hied that the .rbrips wider Ron dean were generally as *-11 affected tb popuLr cure as those lately under B 'rano. It is not uniikely that Puyetredott, igilnet whom the popular indierrttion seems to hive been di rected, should here Red on board the John Adams American sloop of War then anchored off Buenos Ayres, nor that.the Brie fish Commander should hive n measures of precau tion to ptd.eet the persons and property cf his countrymen, ia case of any disorder that might possihly happen, though, 'Jima the uniform respect shewn to foreigners, and especially the Bri tish, in all domestic commotion., little was to be apprehended. " Perhaps it may subtequently he deemed expedient to intro.. shire some modifications in the Co. rtituti'n, to give it more oral federal character, with a view of indulging the prejudices pre vailing in she Provir.ces, but the fact of a Federal Governmatt being estsblished appears prerrature. When we see the appoint ment of Agulrfe as Director ad interim, we have every reason to heliere that the popular party, whose success we cannot tail. coke, intended to exert its influence for the elc.zion of General San Martin as BUpretne Director for five years. It ii , however, known, that General San Martin hiss little atnbition for political dignities ; and his o*h inclination, as Well as his high military character, would evidently tend to the expediency of giving him the command of the army of Peru. Whatever may be deter mined on this head, Chili, although closely connected with Buenos Ayres, is not necessarily affected by the change of Ad.. ministration in Buenos Ayres, as has Leen insinuated. The Su preme Director, O'Higgins, was the friend of Puyerredon, and is equally intimate with San Martin. Perhapsthe late events in the River Plate May hasten the convocation of a Cowen In Chili." ANNIVERSARY' OP THE LIPERARY Yesterday, die Anniversary or this excellent Instk tution was celebrated by a dinner at the Freeniasons i Tavern. The Earl of BLESINGION was in the Chair, supported by the Earl of POMFRET, Lord IlevroN, the Honourable DOUGLAS KINNAIRD, Sir W. CLAY TON, GEORGE WATSON TAyLon, Esq. CHARLES MoNzA, Esq. G.BINCLAIR, Esq. M.P. the Rev. D: BOOKAR, the Rev. D. iiiiine, R 'mein)/ REBER I ESCI. the Rev. CHARLES PAkft BURNEY, the Rev. Doctor JONES BOSWELL, JOHN LITTLEDALE, Esq. (the BiZT4 rister), and several other well-known persons. Atter the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, the No:ile Chair. r mang ave the health of th e D u k e o f Solinustr, the re: Pnt of the Society ; an d aCtetWards, .‘ Prospe • rig: ii the Literary Fund." He mentioned, in the . latter case, that the Society had existed for thirty years, and it had received fiist the countenance of his present MAJESTY as Prince of Walec, then as Re. , gent, and now as King. He told the co:iipany, that it had not only extended its aid to native literary. characters, but to foreigners of merit, among whom he mentioned die translatjr of MiwroN in the Ice landic tongue. In the course of the evening, Mr: FITZGIRALD addressed the company for the twenty+ fourth time in the Anniversaries of the Society. lit recited a poetical Address, which was received with loud approbation., - -..--i. Lord TBloNmotrrit was in the CI-.tir at the Meet' ins of the Bible Society at Freemasons' Hall, on Wed' . nesday. Two young men from the Island of Ceylon j who became voluntarily converted to Christianity, vrers presented to the Meeting, and excited consider able interest. Among the persons of distinction pre sent were, the Duke of GLOUCESTER, Earl of HAR. ROWBY, Bishops of SALISBURY and GLOUCESTER, Lord GAMBIER, Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, Lord ASH DOWN, Lord RADSTOCK, Mr. WILBERFORCE, Mri CHARLES GRANT, jun. Rev. W. WARD, Doctor A. CLARKE, &C. The remains of the Dowager Duchess of NOR THUMBERLAND are to be removed bn Wednesday next from Langley, Kent, for interment in West& minster Abbey. EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM TAIN, APRIL IS, IB2of " From the paragraph in the Morning Chronicle respecting J. AI`XENZIE, E-q. our Member, I per. ceive the author is ignorant of this being the second Chairing in this County. Immediately after he was .unanimously elected by more than two dozen or - the Freeholders, the Chairing took place, which was very splendid. The Procession was led by our ve nerable Sheriff, holding in his ri g h t h an d t h e swor d of Justice, and in his left a banner, do which was painted Justice, with the balance poised, and on it was inscribed—" Inflexible Impartiality to boat Candidates." On the revere—" Purity of Election—' Cromarty, Brodie, Davidson, Ross, Seaforth, App le.' cross, Lanark, Rerifrew, Church an d S tate .— Then followed CADBoL, with a banner (he appeared fatigued) inscribed " Independence, Consistency-- the safety of Ross and the State would he endan• gered by transferring the Representation of the County into any other hands."—" A dark view of the County of Cromarty.7—Tlie Chair was borne by four Freeholders. This post of honour was given to four strangers, holding no r eal property in the County; amongst them, SEAYORTH S confidential Agents.—About seventy Gentlemen sat down to dinner, comprising all that is distinguished in - Boss. shire for rank, property, character, and talent. "N. B. The rent-roll of one of Mr. FRASER'S sup. porters ) is nearly equal to the united rent-rolls of all ' those at Mr. *Kerala's Election. No doubt there would have been Chairings on the Elections of Lord SEAFORTH and Sir CHARLES Ross, &c. but the County of Ross is represented, for the first time, by the fittest man on the roll, with whom the Chairing comMenced." - - ------ - CORY, Area. 28. —Yesterday, Thomas Malone, and Eichatit and John Fo.-rest, were extent:A at Gallows-grten, for a burgLry and robbery in tbe• Great Island. The Forrests were young men, and brothers —they were both married : one left a wife advanced in pregnancy, and the other a w iie zn2 two children. A reprieve was this morning received by the Iligh Sawriffs and Jailor of the City for Prilittot &I; who was to have I)ten executed on Tues day, with two others, for a burrlary at Prospect Ledge; and likewise for John Ttoonyi and flympliry 1..0.n5, two boys who were convicted of street robbery, in can:pany with Turpy and &Ilion, who were h.nged last week. Th. se three p-rsous were then immediately dispatched by Dr. TnEtuß to il:e steam-boat, to be conveyed to the convict ship at Cote. N.nr . hhstancling this reprieve, there remain still fie ezecution in the City persons, viz. two on to-morrow (tiaterd:,y), two on 'lnesday, one on Saturday after, and one on the coth of May. A vessel from Dublin arrived in our harbour on Sunday last with con- Vigo, among whom are Messrs.-Wink and St;aith, the former for fraud and swindling, and the latter for purloining netes at a charity sermon. 'They both livietolute ir-ortd its a respeetabk orlerr in society. f