The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-09 00:00:00

I • . " ~ww:~. EAST INDIA HOUSE. . Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East India - loose, for the determination of the following qnestion, " That this Court is deeply impressed with the injustice end impolicy of the existing Restrictions on the Sugar Trade of British India. " That these Restrictions. while they operate most in juriously on !hi interests of the Merchants, the Ship- Owners, the Sugar Refiners, and the Manufacturers of this Country, as well as'on those of the British Community at hive. are peculiarly oppressive and unjust towards our Fellow-Subjects in India, and highly detrimental to the luterests of the East India Company, not only as a Com mercial Body, hut in connexion with the prosperity of the Dominions placed under their Government. " That as the Inhabitants of British India have the strongest claims on the protection of the East India Com pany, it is the duty of this Court to afford their energetic support to all measures that have a tendency to promote the prosperity of the vast population over whom they pre side, and who are equally entitled with every other class of British Subjects, to the favourable consideration of the British Legislature. . " That it appears to this Court, that since the repeal by the Acts of last Session of Parliament, of the Restrictions formerly imposed on the West India Trade, no pretension exists for any exclusive protection to the Sugars of the West India Colonies, against those of British Indio. " That es the present unequal Duties on the Sugars of the East and West Indies, terminate in March, ISO, this Court do earnestly recommend to the immediate attention of the Court of Directors, the necessity of using their stre nuous efforts with Ills Majesty's Ministers, to obtain an eqealization of the said Duties. " That should these efforts prove unsuccessful, contrary to the just expectations of t'.i4 Court, the Court of Di rectors he requested and enjoined to present Petitions in the name and on behalf of the East India Company, to both Houses of Parliament, preying for an equalizatios of the Duties on East and West India Sugars, and for permission to be heard by Counsel, before the two Houses of Parlia ment. respectively in support of their claims." At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the scrutineers, who reported the numbers to he, viz. Fur the question, 479 : —Against it, IS9—Majority 290. ELECTION FOR ALDERMAN. The Else Con for the Aldermanic gown, vacant by the d e cease of late Sir John Earner, having been appoint ed to take place yesterday, a meeting of the inhabitants o f t h^ hi g hly respectable Ward of Langbourn, was duly convened for two o'clock, at St. Dionis Bark Church, Fenchnrch-street, at which hour the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR having taken the Chair, and the usual forms Lein; gone through, WILLIAM BORRADATLE, EM in a very neat speech, pro posed Sir Francis Desanges, as a Gentleman duly quali f•ni in evert- respect to exercise the Magisterial influence over Lis fellow citizens. Mr. RoDERT ELLIOT supported the nomination of his worthy Friend • and in conjunction with the other Gen tlemen of the C:umirtre, said he should use every legal means of securing an early and favourable result to the priyeedi rlgs. Mr. Burr proposed John Key, Esq. Citizen and Sta tioner, for their suffrages. Mr. LFICIITON seconded the nomination of Mr. Key. The question being put by the LORD MAYOR, the show of bawls was declared by his Lordship to be in favour of Mr. Ker. • A poll was demanded on the part of Sir F. Desanges, at the close of which the numbsrs were — For Mr. Key, 66 ;—Sir Francis Desanges, 52;—Ma jority, 14. The poll will continue open this day and tomorrow. fhe number of qnstlifled Voters in the Ward is about 300. Mr. STEPHENSON, the banker, who bad offered himself as a cantlid4te, it was announced in the early part of phe ray, had resigned. _ _ OBSERVANCE or TII6 SABBATH IN SCOTLAND• PRVIRTTRRT or HAMILTON: The Presbytery bad under their consideration the practice of driving rattle on the Lord's Day, which prevails in some places within the beand of the Presbytery, when it was unanimously agreed on to concur with other Presbyteries in such mea sures as may be effectual to put a stop to this profana tion of the Sahhath. Mimes, APRIL 3.—On Monday, while the Commit- 1 tee of Harbour Commissioners were transacting the weekly routine of business in the Harbour-office, OA Provest Brown announced to the Chairman the arrival of a deputaien from the Kirk-Session, —composed of the parish minister, the Rev. Dr. Maclaehlan, M r. David Job son, Mr. William Kirkaltly, Mr. James Hay, and Mr. Peter Thompson, elders. The Preses of the Commission ers politely invited the Deputation to be seated. A so lemn pause ensued ; the one party preparing to state the object of the visitation, and the other wondering what they had done to writ such an honour. A member of Session n/av informed the Preen, that the Law of Goo and an Act of Parliament had both been contravened by the Harbour Commissioners or their servants, inasmuch as they had admitted ships into their dry dock on the Sahhath-eay. The Preses said something about "works of necessity ;" but he was silenced by a Member of Ses sion.. alto declared that the Commissioners' would not be permitted under any circumstances to dock vessels on the Sahhath.TbeConimissioners being yet ignorant of the fart alleged against them, sent fur the Dockmaster, and put questions to bite in the presence of the Deputation.— He stated, that on one occasion, and one Wily, about a fortnight ago, he had allowed two or three vesse ls to go out of dock between five and six on Sunday morning, and two or three to come in ; that no kind of work had been done tlnring divine service ; that the people were not engaged above an "boor in securing the vessels which had come in ; that he refrained from pumping the water from the dock till the clock by striking twelve had put a period to the holy day. An expression of disSatisfac lion still rested on tire faces of tae Deputation, and par- i tieularlv on that of Mr. W. Kirkaldy; who, it is said, had made the complaint to the Session. DOCK M ASTER —" 1 beg your pardon, gentlemen ; but I should like to say a few words in extenuation, if I am permitted." CRAIRMAN--" By all means." DOCK MASTER—" 1 should like to know, pip it happens that the Commissioners, or I as their serrant.,.sbould be, found fault with by the Kirk-session, fir doing that which Mr. Colman, a magistrate and a member of Seas 'km, has been permitted, witboet blame, to do for many: years past? I have seen Mr. Oilman cloin4 his ditty at the offering-plate at the churc h-door on a Sunda y , while he had 20 men busily engaged in taking a vessel tato his, dock and securing her." bleainea or tiesstorr What Mr. Caltnap may have done wrong, is no defence for the Harbour .Comss robtaioners , " . . It was again argued, that what his been done by, the Commissioners; Dockunsters was a work of .necessity ; as the vessels being of large tonnage, and the stream spring-tides at a close, by about a fortnight must have elrpsed before the ships could get out or the others in,. unless the opportunity had been seized. 'the Continittert of Commissioners promised to lay the matter before n o °coeval Meetiog,for instructions. The conference closed, acid the Deputation withdrew. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the, East India House. when the folios iog Commanders took leave of the Court previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz. Cap tain T. Baker, Lowther Castle Capt. John Hine, Bombay; Captain Richard Raises , W arr en Hastings; and Captain W. H. C. Dalrymple, Vansittart, for China, direct. • • THE STATESMAN: - .., . , .... MAILS. ARR. DUI. Aft.. VII B. I....UkdAin ,-0 L —118112 " 4 0 • I ....Waterford:. • ..0 0: ...14ambro 2 o—.o & Jersey. •..I l o.... France U o....Liaben • I o.... Flanders ..... —0 o....Elottenburg. • I . U.... Malta 0 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS' DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Ronk Stock 2041 I Ditto Bonds —s. 295. 30spm. 9 per Ct. Red.. % 7311$ I Ei.Bil l2 d. ? 12 1 14s —spas. 1 9 n.Ct.C0n5....... ....... 741 MOM ■~rs 31 1 per Cent ~..84 ----6001. les 14.1 —spin. 4 per Cent.; ........ r••• -92/ ----Small 12114 s —spas New Fours 94111 I Lotteryfilekets —.291. 19s. Io wr Ann..... ..... ISt IS-I 6 I Con.forAect 741 741 . . Zee Jbtateontait. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1823. BOURBON WAR. In another part of our paper will be found the Pro clamation of the Duke of Angoulense to the Spaniards. his a good bait, and is, we think, likely to take, It is modest, and by no means offensive to the pride of the Spaniards, which is a great . tnark of good sense in the author of it. It bears date the 2nd instant ; and, in all prohsbility, the army will march very soon.—We expect to be accused of " falsified predictions;" for, we, in November, predicted, that the French would (first mak ing as a low bow)entsr Spain in March. We are aware, that we shall have to bear twlting of this "falsified pre " dictions;" but, if we be wrong, merely as to the month, we shall, we think, have something whereon to ground an apology. If we be tight as to the fact of invasion; if we be right as to the French getting to Madrid in a month; if we be right as to the French pulling their hats off to us and making us a low bow, just before they enter Spain; if we be right as to all these, we shall, we hope, be excused for being a little nn►, a few days out, as to the time of the invasion.--- We would not give much for Spanish Bonds this day six weeks WEST INDIES. There is an endeavour, on the part of the Trading press, to make it out, that there is something like war brewing in the West Indies. We have ships there; the French have ships there; the Americans have ships there ; the Spaniards have ships there. Out of Oise war about CUBA is talked of. The Morning Chronicle says, that we cannot long remain neutral in a war between France and Spain. Then comes sbis wonderful passage : " Does it not appear manifest that there is a deep laid s' conspiracy against the liberties of mankind, and can " any event prevent the calamities of another sanguisary " war betwixt tyranny and the people, except the resto " ration of liberal institutions to France. Instant ac• " tion may save years of calamity; for the pen of " the Ambassador is useless." Indeed! This means nei ther more nor less, than that we (mike to stir up a Revo lution in France, in order to save ourselves from the power of the Bourbons and their allies! Good, Old Chro• ny ; but, then, why should we want to make the French freer than they are, though they are notoriously more free already than we ourselves are? You have, this very day, in telling us, that the Serjeant, who refused to obey the Government, bas been made a rich man; in telling us this, you have enabled us to form a very good judgment of the state of liberty in France, compared with our own state. With what face, therefore, can we talk of restoring liberal institutions to France? Is there any country but this in which men would not, under similar circumstances, is ashamed to talk thus?—We restored the Bourbons, because their restoration (as our 6 overnment said) was necessary to our safety. And now, finding that they endanger onr safety,we would "restore liberal institutions to France!' That is to say, stir up La Vendee, against the Bour bons! What impudence! Oh, no! This is not the way. If we do any thing, we must go to mar; and, if e attempt to squint at Cuba, we shall have the " tale' Yankees upon us ; and our blades, of all colours, remem. her the " bits of striped bunting !" In short, Gatton and Old Sarum hope to save themselves by crouching and hiding; but they will not. Out they must come at last. The bate sight of France marching into Spain and set thing that kingdom down into an appendage of its own, while we stand looking on : this bare sight will cover us with shame that we must feel. We may attempt to dis guilt! it : we may bite onr lips, turn up our eyes, and, like Lord Ellenborongh at the Epson , Meeting, affect to laugh : but, the world, like the Meeting, will be looking I us hard in theface : it will be watching us ; and if ever it did enjoy any thing, it will enjoy this sight. We wait impatiently to hear what is the sort of blame that the Whigs .hare to impute to the Ministers. 141,JSKISSON. We see, in the public prints, an account of the meeting of some people, at Chichester, to present apiece of plate to this fortunate adventurer in the place and pension par suit. The pretence of these people was, that he bad long " served them faithf ull y , " add was new quitting' them. So tbet this WAS a mark of their gratitude! The wretches know well that any one government tool would have done just what be had done, They know, that be bad served them jest as he has served the rest of us ; thit'itto say, provide a good pension for lift for him self* eini*r . for his wife for her life. They knew tblst. but t .41tey also knew, that be was President,of the Mead of • Testis, Agentof Ceyloni and Treesthrer of thin Navy; that he had many good, well-paid, lazy his gif;; and, that, to a certainty, they meant to basis . 4ogne 6f these for themselves, or for their sons or misdate !—That ;alit ! There is the whole history and • iityitery of this piece of plate, Awl this piece of plate is'iMe amongst the things, that shows the' di generacy, of the Teeple of this country. In former times, men would bare been.restrained by shame from committing aft act of such baseness as that of openly doing honour to this notorious place and pension hun ter. No shame of this sort hai any weight now-adays. A people, amongst whom such things can be dose, most, but too generally, be mean, spiritless, sordid, base.—An essy prey it most soon become to powerful neighbours, after being contentedly enslaved at home. All feeling of honour most be lost, before men cao be brought to the Chichester -pass.—,--There is no remedy but one, which must come. There must be regreniration, say the Holy Allies what they pie:rm.—The transfer of the estates will prepare the way for what is to follow. — Thirty-five years ago, the people of France, high-spirited as they naturally are, wept, on an average, as base, we dare say, as these plate-Wretches of Chichester.- - They got a re:entwine shake; and now they are spirited aid a really free people.--Yott would not find in that whole kingdom (more, perhaps, I than three times as populous as this) a set of creatures to do towards even the Duke of Angouleme, what those fellows at Chichester have done towards this placeman and double-provided pensioner. Mark the eon duet of the French ! They have given plate to the Ser-' jeant who disobeyed the orders of the Government! — Would that have been done here? Oh, God! How all is changed with es and our neighbours ! This is what we ought to keep in view: the ease, happiness, and real fre.edem of the people of France. For my part, lam disposed to petition to be placed in their situation. I am sure it would be of great use, if a comparison between the state of the two nations were stated in a short compass, and a prayer to the Par liament forwarded on that statement ; a prayer, that our money having been expended to restore the Bourbon Government, we might be permitted to enjoy the same sort of thing that we had so dearly paid for giv ing to the French. lam quite in earnest about this; and, if nobody else petition, I think I shall. Paris Papers to the Sth inst. have arrived. The news of most importance they bring is, that a corps of Royal ists had thrown themselves into the province of Valencia, sod entered Murviedro, the castle of which (the Sagun torn of the Romans) maintained a heavy firing on the town, till it was taken in a manner which has led to the suspicion of treachery. An article from Perpignan. dated March 30, gives the following account of the oc cnrrence —" The news from Barcelona confirms the taking of Murviedro by Ultnan's band. The troops of the garrison were sent out to meet him. Miran avoided the force sent against him, and presented himself before the fort, where only a weak guard had been left. In consequence of either cowardice or treachery, the place was given up to him. As soon as the news was known throngliont the province, columns under the command of General Manso marched from Alicant and other points on Murviedro. Vlman put a garrison in the fortress, and took the field. He took care not to he shat up in the place, as it is not provisioned. On this account It is expected thatit will soon be retaken by the Constitutionalists." The whole military district of Valencia has keen placed under the command of General B Master°, and declared in a state of war, and the city of Valencia itself in a state of siege. General Clarke has been ordered to take charge of it. The insurrection in Portugal, if we are to believe the Pilate, has been entirely suppressed, but the Jour nal des Debra: discredits the intelligence. Accounts from Bayonne, dated April I, state, that on the day be fore, all the civil and military officers presented their homage to the Duke d'Anrouleme. Among the number were the officers of the staff of the Army of the Faith ; namely, Generals Qaesala, Eguia, Espagne, [Angels , and the Trappist; the latter was in the costume of his order, and attracted general notice. His Royal High ness reviewed the troops on the glacis. In the course of that day, two batteries are to be moved forward to Be hobie, for the purpose of facilitating, if need be, the con structiun of a bridge of boats over the Bidassoa. Every thing gives reason to expect that in a very few days the French army will pass thefrontier and enter Spain. The Paris papers of Monday mention the Sth as the day ap pointed for the passage. " There is then," say they, "no longer any hope of peace. If we may believe what is reported as having been said by Lord Fitzroy Somer set, the Spanish Government absolutely refuses to make the smallest concession with regard to its political sys tem." Serjeant Mercier still retains his popularity in Paris. Besides acquiring great increase of trade, and a number of rich presents, we find, according to the Con stitutionnel, the Grenadiers of the Ist battalion of the 6.h legion of the National Guard of Paris, and the Chas sears cf the 2d company of the same battalion, who joined them s pontaneoasly, invited their former comrade to a dinner at Martin's, in the Rue de Chatelet. Their num ber was considerable, and the guests would have been still more numerous if the room could have contained more. Many citizens and distinguished artists were also present. The utmost unanimity and the most frank cor diality presided at this meeting. Of the toasts given, the following were received with peculiar enthusiasm:— " To the King, the Charter, and Constitutional I nstitu tions."—" To the National Guard."—" To the Prospe rity of Commerce and Industry." Every thing, it is add ed, was conducted in the most perfect order. Fa INCH FUNDS ON MONDAV.—Five per Cents. opened at 75f. 35c., and closed at 79f. Mk.; Bank Shares, 1.480; Neapolitan Stuck. 631. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 65c,; three months, '251. 45c.1 STOCK EXCHANGit —The Duke d'Augouleme's Mani festo has•not had the effect on this Market, or on Spanish Bonds, which was expected. Consuls oprned at 741, and Spanish Bonds at 27iii, 261, at which price they remain with little doing. 67-:—New Spanish, 98-01 d, 95—New Prussia, 79 701—Russia, 711—Daniah, V2—Colambia, 00. . • . Madrid papers to the 29:h ult. have bevilereeeived. They contain a cirealar proclamation, distinguished for modera tion and good sense, on the King's departure from Madrid ; and a sketch of his journey towards Seville. At every stage of the King's progress, the Ministers send despatches to Madrid. The last, which appears la the Espectador of the 27th, will serve to show the form and style of these °Wig communications : " f hereby make known, that the Secretary of State for the Home Department, has transmitted to me the following letter : " Eicellent Sennr,—Their Majesties and their Royal Highnesses arrived here, at two o'clock in the afternoon of this day, without atty alteration in their impOrtAnt They were received amidst repeated roboudced ter The Constnhabll i tution and Constitutional Ki n g , p by the i tants with-an enthusiasm truly patriotic. By Royal order f make this communication. Ood preserve you many veers, arc. " ' (MSC°. " M a nsanares, March 21.' " The which I communicate to the; inhabitants of this capital, for their information and satisfaction. " EL CONDE DEL ABISBAL. " Madrid, March 25." A correspondent of the Espectodur (called a confolen , tial friend) who accompanies the Court, writes datirto ) A p 0 1, ~ 4.,~. 411 that paper. His last letter is dated Manzanares, March 25. He states that the King travels in pe. fe gaud tar moor, and does not now complain of the gout. In all his progress he appears to have been very well rec. iced. At Manzanares, we calcorlate, he hid accomplished about one fourth part of his jonrney. Adviccs were yesterday received from Oporto, dated the 15th ultimo, which confirm the accounts airs tidy ob tained of the enthusiasm . prevailing in all the provinces. and of the abhorrence in which the traitorous set of Amarante and his followers was viewed an act which the people were fully sensible had no other origin than foreign influence, and a wish on the part of the conspira tors to avenge their own disappointments. Silveira, the uncle of Ainsrante,lad thrown off the mask, and it was clearly proved that, although he had bet n originally on. of the leaders of the Oporto Itevolution, lie was the chief in-: stigator and plotter of the present base attempt to create a Uounter.revolution..--The surprise of General Itego'i advance, under General Pamplona, bad been followed by no serious consequences, as it had given the Rebels no accession of strength, or rendered their cause more pc pular. Their whole infantry (lid not exceed 121100 men, and their cavalry were not more than 600. The private letters received from the Continent by the Northern Mails state, that the Russian army was nut concentratiog its forces in Poland, but that instructions hail been given to the Commanders of the different corps to hold themselves prepared to receive considerable ad ditions to the army there, which reinforcements, it was stated, would equal in number the troops already in Po land. It was .added, that the end of March was fixed for the final arrival of this increase of military strength. By the arrival of a mail from Holland 'we hare received the following, dated Stockholm, March la.—" Two per sons have been arrested by the Police, and examined respecting the scandalous letters to the Governors of the Provinces, with the forged signature of General Hoist, hot this had not afforded any clue towards the discovery of the crime. In order to lead to a discovery of the au thor, a fac-simile of hand of the letter, engraved in stone, bas been issued to-day with the newspapers. The motion for making the Sittings public was yesterday discussed in the Chamber of Nobles, and after a long and animated debate rejected by a majority of 127 votes. The motion has likewise been rejected by the Clergy and the Pea sants, and only the Chamber of Citizens has declared in favour of the publicity of the Debates." Letters front Havanna of the 20th of February state, that advices from Vera Crnz of the 3d had been received by way of Tampico, announcing. that on the preceding day a convention was signed between the leaders of the Imperialist and Republican troops for carrying into ef fect the declarations of Ignala and Cordova, and for es tablishing the form of government best adapted to the country. This proceeding, it is supposed, at Ace pass an end to the short-lived power of the new Emperor I tur bide. A clause is introduced into the convention, how ever, fur securing him against personal molestation.— Some letters mention his having taken the determination to retire to a private station. On Monday night an extra messenger arrived in Downing-street, with despatches from Madrid. Lady Cochrane is making great preparations for her departure for South America. Her Lady will take out with her a numerous snite of English domestics, and • a quantity of household furniture and kitchen utensils, do. Her Ladyship and suite, it is expected, will embark in the course of the ensuing week. The Lord Lieutenant has expressed his intention to dine with the Beef Steak Club, at their next day of meet ing, on the 25th inst.—Ulu//in Morning Post.) On Friday, the Lord Chancellor and Lady Manners entertained at dinner his Excellency Marquess Wellesley. and a select party of distinguished personages. at their mansion in Stephen'tegreen.—(Mid.) On Saturday morning, the Right Hon. Secretary Goulburn sailed for England. He has had several con ferences with the most distinguished Ecclesiastics of this country, on the subject of the sew Tithe Biils.—(itirl A new method of taking altitudes at sea, when the ho rizon is invisible, has been invented by Mr. Adam, !tee tor of the Inverness Academy. In consequence of an application to theAdoniralty, - by Sir James Dunbar, of Borth, Bart. Captain R. N. for an opportunity to try this method on board one of his Majesty's ships, the Cherokee brig'of war, commanded by Captain Keats, was, with their accustomed liberality . and readiness to promote impoovements in nautical science, immediately ordered on this service, and on the 22d January last, sailed from Inverness with ,on Adam on beard. (Oa passing down the Beauty Frith, the sun being invisible. we understand that Mr. Adam easily succeeded in deter minidg the verticle angles coctained between the hori ton and the tops of the adjacent mountains, seen at differ ent distances from the ship: and that at night, while the horizon was invisible, be took altitndes of the moon, so a to distinguish single minutes in her varying altitudes. Captain Keats and the officers of the Cherokee expressed l a very favourable opinion of the success of this method lat sea, when the motion of the ship is not emosiderable, and anticipated that on land it miff:lit supersede the use of an artifi.ial horizon. It is said that is ithout affecting the ordinary method of observation, Mr. Adam's method admits of an easy application to the telescopes of the quadrants, sextant, and reflecting circles already in use; and that, when executed according to his directions by a skilful artist, he expects it will admit of a degree of ac *Amy, a pproaching newly to single secon•ls. Mr. Adam's method, we are told, requires no all mance for dip, and, it necessary, might be employed to determine directly from observation, the quantity of dip due to the different altitudes of an ohs .rver above the surface of the sea. We are therefore clad to learn, tat in proses curing this.subject, Mr. Ailaw has la•ely executed the model of a platform suspended on g iutbole, to be placed, when required, either in the main hatchway, or near it on deck, by which when taking altitudes, he expects to relieve the observer from all inconvenience arising front the violent pitching, rolling, or inclined motion of the ship in a rough eta, which sometimes, though but rarely, we believe, accompanies fog. Should Mr. Adam succeed in realizing these expectations, he will then have Oer a fectly succeeded in accomplishing the solution of a pro blem of very considerable importance,—viz. in affording the means of taking correctly, at sea, the observations necessary to determine the latitude and longitude of a ship. when the horizon is either obscured by fog or concealed by land, which had hitherto, we believe, remained a desideratum in nautical science.—(haveraess Courier.) COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. —The Comedy of the Wonder was performed here last evening to a very crowded audience, who had assembled to witness the re-appearance and excellent acting of Mr. C. Kean!, in the character of Dots Felix. On his entrée be was greet ed with enthusiastic buists of applause, by which he seemed powerfully affected. That the public should take this opportunity of testifying their sense of the nie• rats of this actor, we are-not surprised, particularly when we recollect that a recent lementable event has now lett him the almoSt only representative of a fsmily who have so long been the ornament of the English Stage, and whoso name will be held up to posterity, as an example wor thy the Imitation of all succeeding candidates for histrionic celebrity. Mr. KEDBLE supported his ebsracter last night with the same spirit and ability which we have so often had to eulogize. The part of Viotante, by Miss Cmden, ass also performed in her usual style of excellence, and received merited approbation. The title of Sir Walter Scott's new novel is Quentin Durward. The scene, we understand, is occasionally in France. • We understand that a new Tragedy from. the pen of Mr. Baynes, the author of Conscience, has been accept ed at Covent-garden. MEI 'MEN . Tb Comma April ( st the before I that :le Ilighoe entered Immedi paemag elsring and oil you ac " THE 1 " Thi Madrid, dangers would c reason. his Majl of an or bouring niards, set ling and the of prop' domino claim li Spain. ~Sp, you. '1 but you your cii be adm thoritie thing n. with set npose nothing Lined i served revolut to appr " lle S. By hi Coon' Chris FORC} Coss by the 1 Romt 44: Tti l'Egerh Besid the roll hourly 1 ltisi /saints' out tar do not specula ocean sign is parts, tl to bet But is terly di tory as the Ti Barbed The Barbed At E Forte, Lawton On tt Marra, 41►, Lei Icarus, The cops, c to Cab' -rR DIAI the Stir New II rest of with a which 1 E. Rad Pow Chide Stnyro oast ; The RI cane i i Wind 1 PLY totter, schoon ple, Pt John's, Buck, PALI reond, Wind The on the saved. The listen