The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-03 00:00:00

-71 4 1. • $ * LIST OP •THE Rim voted yestershry foe the AMeniiment proposed epee the Annuity Bill of his Royal Highness thy Duke of Clarence, the ohsect of such Amendment tieing to copiinge the Want of the soft of 15M1101. for Arrears to Lis Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. Hon'. J. Abereinisibie, Joseph Birch, H. Brougham, W. W. Becher, Ridley Colburn, John Carter, Linde' Calvert J Thomas Creevey, Thomas Denman, W. J. De nison, J. Doveton, General Ferggisou, John Fane,James (raftan, John Cam Hobhouse, Lord A. Hamilton, Hon. E. Harbord, Dr. Gushington, John Martin, Sir Thomas Stoop), Lord Milton, Peter Moore, J. B. Monck, Hon. W. Panlett, Rob'. Price, C. P. Palmer, r. B. Sumbold, Spring Rice. Earl of Sefton, James Scarlett, Sr J. Seat • bright, S. Whitbread, H. Gurney. Tect.eas—R. Boreal and Hon. 11. G. Bennet. PRICE OF WFOCKS Bask Sleek MI 91 per Cant. Bad. 74111 Spa CAN. Con. 21 per Cont. elle 4 per Coils. 941 4 h per Ct. Envy (skut) A per Cant. Long Asa Imp. 2 per Out. MA Ann. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Moen 011nolloods —s. &la Al.. pon Bouttb-Soit Mock South See Old An. Zs Ilillsitd. 3i. pm. 114. 4.. Moine for Money p Baal for Account India for ditto Cos. tor Acct 77111 Lott. Tickets 241. 19s. 1111011 waraa AT LON/110A-BRIDAS TO-NORIOM. MOM'S( lb R. after 6 ;—Evealug 23 la. after 5. etc fiDtateinttan. 4 ' The lIIMSI leLTIISUAIR" Is lecoitt AAAAA D MIT/'' Tea llTlLTisekli.” LONDON: fl UCCI MINING, JULY 3, Ib2l. —......._ We hare Ibis morning received Paris papers to the Ist The French Chamber of Deputies was occupied on Friday in hearing the Report of the Cdusinittee appoint ed to examine the projel of law relative to the continu ation of the Censorship on the Press till the end of next Session. We have selected some of the most in teresting passages in the report, as presented by M. Cie Count de Vaablauc He commenced by stating, that in the discussion of this grate question, an unit'''. of opinion by oo means prevailed, which ',hewed, to it persons, however united by a similarity of senti ii.ent, oftendiffered in matters of high legislation ; of their neighbours, he said, had recently given a memorable example—fur in the important question is bids related to the civil rights of the Catholics, the Ministry, of all others the most united, had divided into contrary opinions. He then weal on to complain of the manner iu which this law bad been sent to the Caunnittess. The Members were left in a dilemma from which they could nut extricate themselves, with out complying with the will of the Missisters ; for t;, ?y had no alternative but that of adopting or ejecting the measure. No law repetitive of the ra!ets-•s of the Journals had been premed in lieu of the Censorship. And as Ahe projel had come to them, it appeared more in the shape of au eider than a proposition ; which 'was contrary to the spirit of the Charter. 1 lie 31inisters, lie contended, ought to have proposed some efficient 1' .jet of law ou this subject ; and before the Session had been so far advanced. As they had neglected their duty in this respect, the Chamber ut.ght, in vindication of its own dignity, to remove the embarrassment, and in deliberating upon a law of this magnitude it ought to extend as much as pos sible the freedom of di.-cussion, without which it aonld heroine the niece shadow of that high preroga tive which established it one of the branches of the legislature.—(Cries of bravo from the right.)—The effect of the censorship destroyed the meaning or the intelligibility of the articles submitted to it. A precise idea of this effect might have been shown, bad not the minister of the interior refused to lay, the se seral articles which had been suppressed or altered. before the Committee. He lamented that they imitated the theories rather than the practices of their neigh-1 bouts, for all the documents were invariably laid be fore the Committees of the English House of Commons, as in the instance of the suspension of the Habeas Corpse Act in 1818. He then adverted to the powers which the censorship gave to the Ministers, and rept!• seuted it as illegal, despotic, and destructive of their responsibility. Since 1814 the press had only been free from censorship during the space of 11 months. It might be said that during that period some journals Lad produced much barns ; but this arose not from a want of. censorship, but from the inefficacy of the laws To argue in favour of the Censorship, it ought to be 'hewn, that as soon as evil-disposed Journals ceased to 'Teak freely, from that period, every thing was changed, the minds of the people became calm, Roil France enjoyed the greatest tranquillity. But, what mai the fact s Why, the year of the Censorship bad been the most fertile in unfortunate events. Had they Lot seen the conspiracy of Jura, the commotions of P.:ris, of Blest. of Rennes, the military conspiracy, two attempts against the life of an august Princess, and an audacious enterprise near the very person of their Sovereign ; simultaneous revolts and rebellion on their frontiers. They must not then look for the evil, in the journals; in the censorship they must not expect the remedy. Both the one and the other they mast look for in the conduct of Ministers. Were they to act up to 1112 law as founded on the national genius they might become irresistible; but if they continued vacillating and afraid of free discussion, they 'would become despised by the nation. He then proceeded to a review of the motives which had induced the Mi nister of the Interior to require a censorship, and main tained that it only had a mousey to render a govern ment despised. It was au act of feebleness which said Your thoughts, your writings, are two formid able for us ;we shrink free them. The charter and fa Mire cannot resist them." But a powerful Athol ellatillen would say ; " Write, you are free ; but If \ \ \ T ♦du abase cost liberty, the law awaits yen, it will hurl its thunder upon yes." Liberty, he continued, to write, belonged to a free man ; repression to the law. Let the Censorship be repressed, and let a remedy, not a.palliative, be adopted. The remedy tousitted in reforming abuses. It bad been thought 'impossible to check abuses of the press be any 14w; The Committee Ltd tome to a different conclusiun. From the rapidity crith uhielt crimes of this nature might be committed there would be required a b tn wary mode of puuisitment. A' pefmanent tribunal might be formed ; men, who hr • long habit of per forming a sacred duty had become free from pre judice, should be appointed to preside and judge with strict impartiality. . He them proceeded as follows:—" It is in the Royal Courts of law . that such men may be found, for we might justly say, that they did not exist among ourselves.— Perhaps one could not do better far religion, for pub lic morals, and for the monarchy-, than bring all de linquencies committed through the medium of the Journals, before the Royal Cooks, teithowt the inte►- eeation of Jet; irs ! ! For what, indeed, is the on'y at- 1 tribute of Juries It is to pronounce upon a fact that has taken place, that is to say, if such a ciliate j has been committed ; and has been committed by such a man. Nothing of this kind is necessary with re gard to journals. The fact is admitted, it is before the Judges, the name of the author or priuter is known, there is nothing to prove as to the identity or existence of these two objects. But the disculty coniists in estimating whit is the general spirit of the obnoxiwis article, and what is the particular spirit of such and 'stub a phrase. Judges being men of intelligence would be better able to decide with accuracy in these points than a Jury consisting for the most part of illiterate and ignorant men!!! He shortly concluded by recommending, in the name of the Committee, the abolition of the cen sorship. The report was ordered to be piloted, and the discus;ion upon it will take place in a public sit ting. These papers contain no oilier intelligence d interest. FRlNcti FuNns.—Five per Cents. 66f. BU..—hank Actions, 1545 f. Letters from Vienna, in the I;.rnian Journals, an nounce important negouialious which Are carrying on at this moment between the Court of Vienna and the new King of Sardinia, Charles Felix, with the consent of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. It is affirmed that they re late to the abdication of King Felix in favour of the Duke of Modena, who is an Austrian Archduke of the House of Este, so that the States of Sardinia, tither wholly or in pass, would be added to the dosuiteiews of the House of Lei raise and Ilapsburgls, of which the Basperor of Austria is the head. It is said that. tbt principal object is the ovsluisitiois of Piwlusunt as the frontier proviso eof Italy next to France. and of its fortresses, which, united with the dbminions of the Duke of Modena, would be connected with the Austrian Monarch, in the bailie manner as the Grand Duchy of Tuscany now is. The full iwing is the most recent intelligence from Turkey in these papers. It is dated Constantinople, May 2S.— Most of the Foreign Ambassadors have, with more or less restriction, denied the right of the Porte to detain vessels sailing through the Dardanelles. On the 19th the Turkish squadron destined for the Archipelago, put to sea : it consists of a ship of the line of S 6 guns, three frigates of 46, and two brigan tines 12 guns; two ships of war of tsti and 7$ guns were to join it in a few clays: it is commanded by Rear-Ad miral Tambek Zade Aly Bey. Emmanuel Danesi was still living on the 25th of May, he hail been put in snore rigorous confinement. Dane si's partners, the brothers ,Apostola, Pappa and Mr. Costanda, had taken refuge with the Chief Interpreter of the Russian Legation, they have since embarked. Three vessels under the Russian flag, and tilled with fugitives, 'save passed the Bosphorus. This sighs greatly incensed the furls. Au article previously received from Hamhurgh, ex press from Constantinople, contains intelligence of im portance. The Brea( Insurrection has been the cause of producing some material changes in the Administra tion of the affairs of Turkey. The Janissaries are in future to be represented in the Divan by three Members chosen from their own body. At the suggestion of the new Members the Turkish army is to be organised upon the European plan. The Barbary States have been re quired to send all their ships of war to the assistance of the Turks, but the British Antbanador at Constantino ple bas protested against their presence in the lonian Sea. His Lordship has also contrived to get rid of ce►- tain derogatory forms in the presentation of Auileassa don to the Urand.Seigniur. Boston' paper• arrived this morning to the 211 of , May, from which we extract the following : - [room 'ma COLVMNIAN OF TOr '2OTH or mat.] CAPE DE VERD REVOLUTION. The march of revolution, though impeded in some quarters, is making progress in others. On the Vid of Mirth, the troops in garrison at B oaaa i s t a d e . dared the Portuguese Constitution to be the supreme law of the Cape de Verdi; and on the 4th of April the troops of the Villa tie Prava, St. Jago, proclaimed amidst the firing of vollies, Vire La Constiisiim," which was followed by a national salute from all the forts. The Uovernor finding himself deserted by the troops, complied with the demand of a Committee of citizens, and subscribed to the basis of the Constitn• tion. Rejoicings took place for many 4 lays after, and the town was illuminated, and all business suspended. [IRON TUB PAPU 01 TN, 32D CI MAT.] SPANISH AMERICA Accounts from Santa Martha hare been received in this city to the end of April. The Vice President of the Congress of Columbia. Dr. Romeo, is dead. Ad miral Brien bad gone to Cucuta to resign to Congress his Commission as Admiral. April 17, it was pub. lisped, by beat of drum, that the armistice with the Spaniards had terminated, and hostilities would corn• sieves on the 29th. All European Spaniards were ordered to leave the country by the 26th of April. In a few months, it is expected. "the whole country will be in possession of the Patriots. FROM PonoNatt-Pntrien.—We hare bees famished by a friend with The Telegraph of the 211th of April, which contain official notifications mission of several ofbcers and 2d reelments of infantry, who revolt that took place re tape April. They Were all found to suffer death. The Prashient let -and ffst regitneats of infantry list of the army on account of [►ROM TIM COMMERCIAL Captail S:rscr, who left Vali informs that the Andromache ft before fit (Arils°, with Lady COCNEA Lord •C. was stated to ()Ace gone Spanish frigates with part of The Revolutionary brig Racoon, tat eagegewent off the Havanna!' war, and to have had 10 men letter from a Gentleman • that the Artigan sloop of war, cently cap►ured a Spanish sloop valued at 150,000 dollars. Captain Stacy states, that the with a Cargo captured at Pisco, with the brig Canton, of Salem, • leased on the demand of Captain frigate Andromache.-10 news i • i. .1 Ifi the/louse of Lords last ni, LEettivie a motion similar to ti week in the House of Comabona, KING, praying his MAJESTIC to the difficulties and distresses of pvcially of those dependent upon give such directions as shall seem minish the public expenditure silents of State. This motion was iner case, by the Earl of LIVERPOOL went to the same effect as that moved will th- difficulties which occasioned of with the same facility ? The no man could be more alive than of the country; and as to those culturists, lie entirely agreed Committee of the other House. greatly mistaken, the Noble Earl neral, will find the influence of to wake them still more sensible which the farmers are labouring, class of men have been paying their rent, out of their capital afford no hope of relief, it is not .much longer. A respectable Journao adverting to this Report, obser era io the annals of agriculture, lauded gentry.of both countries,. that rents which bare for the last dining at so rapid a rate, most fall or thirty shillings an acre will be best lands. We do regard this it must bastes the crisis between . Lion. It will be totally impossible ,mile the laud is so kw. Mortgages tit : tbrapid rate. A man who, ten 10,0001. ou an estate of a thousal present, pay the interest, and li/ come into possession of the lands. with regard to family settlement, to 411 the liens with which est, They will swallow up a great par full interest of the debt continues we repeat it, is the most inter-esti. England was ever placed—all foreign sigoilicance compared to this. affairs, it will produce au than all the armies of all Continent." Under these circus only remedy for the Landbold, pensation to him for the diminution be songlit in the diminution of then taro the extravagance of Ministerial factitious state of what is error ercdit. It is the former that mil for the filo:Molder will certainly complain, should any attempt he terest of the debt, even under . funded property, until the expenses shall he brought clown to the lowest —This kind of economy will, in - less resisted on the part of Ministers, impracticable. Let it. however, tunately urged; and when IlltallUl found to be absolutely intlispensa,_ that opportunities will be easily found. In the House of Commons, Queen's right to be crowned along again introduced. Yesterday isorni other memorial for her Auer. praying to be beard by her Cool claim ; and the Marquess of Lox k House that though no directions . dude her MAJIISTT in the arrangetents !ion, his MAJIIIITT hail been advii plicatios not as relating to a matter of grace and favour; and that his qnently given orders, that her by Counsel in behalf of her claim. ak . nceirAnnuiti Dill was read a P' hr a Majority of 94 to 33 ; and leave to withdraw his Poor Relief _ station that be intended to propose . next Session, with certain modifications. The CuaNCIILLOII,O the Excut will this evening more that the journ to this day siennight. The Emperor of Russia reached ea the 26th May (O. S.) after capital of more than ten mune jesty immediately repaired to Mother of God of Cagan, tolattend solemn Te Dean:. Sari Grosvenor has tendered Olds magnificent residence of ter. should the King visit that In the new batch of Peers . will produce, Sir T. Liddell and mentioned. Lord Eldon will be dom on the occasion. Last night the Duchess of Kt_ the Princess Feodore and attended brooke and Madame Spnedth, hanosi Theatre with her presence. Her in Prince Leopold's box. The election for the Connty.l cameos on Monday, last week, and Sir William Paxton were Drew Ire friends. The poll up . by tallies, and nab party had I and twenty-seven fulfrages. -- .- .aerato sse , -r le , - im- „awls • 47 . 6 1, • . 7e- , ... , - MISSIMEMIEEMMiIIiffiII.II.IIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOII. • lions of the trial by coned - • ,t s . ,sruitrhvu IN rstt r iqpres. . , -.... 4. 1 1 ,.. soldiers of the Ist and • ---..e. -- • It . lll ; g4 , :ts ia . • irt •-- o were concerned' . e. ; ERIIING AT TATTERS AIX* le Li 11. ' ' _____t - • LI.. Hayden "AO 41 11 . 6 f JeLe wesitee. Isiewsumnese.-sehher . 'lewd Lord Ea/4We It ,: ss •er d! to On. 0 • e',•• Am; .• .1 guilty 111110 egilitil: Elandert. nut of 11 44 .% .. 4 te I bias Drant (ifilnol - I . ‘ c. clot . e4W . t - "t 1 at 4" deeZared fiat slos h ef Coquette—* to I eget Lord Grasse:ivy's Sister to Ahrs. sure are erased frump .1...-- DOME ASTRA HT. Lints. -3 to I . agsttfustarJs-5 t.) I '' alllololll.l `"`" egathelt Spigot-9 in 1 ago Ylrett•un--10 so I spit Bsins, sedition. hack—loo t . 7 agst Colwell- 100 to 7 sgst Chitu.liaiget - 114.CETTE, MAT tn.] 'unto 8 apt etatesassa-140 to *egst Fortuna. WITIMAIRET S i.LIEGAR.--4 to 4 !No Iltspinald. aloaraisu 14th of Jan. • e Dime MICOARL Itrante.lisewitsesat Ist Mi s . 9011111111111 4 gal frigate sailed a few days age .-7 to 9 east Reginald-4S so I apt I bit. 6 COCIIRAMIL, as passenger. r, Iftte.-14 to I agst Marmilto. ;one in pursuit of two • . .., ' ' rielslllollll ' iiima i num • ff.•staLllll RACK FOR 300 Gcnieas BETWEEN THE GI ILTOP. ; : MOW his fleet. coon, is said to have had axe ROisToh PON, as.—This tuatcl., whi t h • sc i te l . Mow*" Oil s lab wash a Spanish sloop much sp o rti n g inte r est, t o ok pl ac e tie Satniday 11%P: few nen killed and wounded. Nettlehell Flats, in Bucks, over a mile circle . Ihe . 44 at St. &iambi igarul4 match was to trot six miles, and to ca tt y seven sickle each. The miles were done as follows : r, Lady Artigas. had re- The Guilford Pony. The Roystou Pont. • Irviisialuilebili loop of war, with specie . in. s. in. s it., s lst --- 3 50 let --- 3 2 Caltirrti the British brig Rebecca 2,1 _ _ _ 3411 2d - . -34 i POSING Piste, et the same time 3.1 - . - 3 5/1 3d• • - - 35.1 1101011 PAIN , m, was immediately re- 4th - 356 4th ... . ~ 4 * , RA[. sin Searle of the British sth -- - 4 6`15:11 ..., 4 ea es ws from Peen. 6th- - - 4 311 fith - . . 4 i o A Itle --- 0 11 24 31 ~,,.-I that of Mr. HUME kit night th F. e arl of DARN- The ponies started 24 from different ends of the mile. and both were backed to do the s i x m ile. i n 4 1. minute• I ,• • , its, for an address to the I t was aline race, the winner was sold on th e groun d • Se b p take into consideration fur SO guineas. - ' if his subjects, and, es. A bliel Kew LEGAL A/T(II'I7,IES 111......Mf. Burn we; and on agriculture; and to slr. John Parsons have been appointed Coonni.s.onere la most expedient to di- wider the Insolvent Act. The valaryof each is 2,41M)'. by the promisee in all the great depart- a year ; but there are travelliee expenses, whirl, will roar to excite ti ms got rid of, as in the for- ret ' uce t h e n et sum t o 2000/.—Eaclo has, we believe. a 11 God, their IL* root's moving an amend- might of appointing a CNA or Registrar, whose sal mry loved by Mr. BANKER; hut will be GOO/ a year.—(Dir I/I /ATTN.) ruled the motion be got rid Tag me ATI( s-Rot AL, Duca v-L..:, a.— Yesterday a Genr- DB °RUG Earl of Liven root. said , cal Meeting of Preprieturs teas bridle the Saloon of the -1 MINRIU reteraable rah ,n be was to the distresses i Theatre, for the purpose of receiviag the annual state- public, for dm s t which affected the agri- I ment of accounts, elereing an entli•or fir the ensuing- with the Report of the l Year. &c.; J. Calcraft, Rig. M. P wilt P. in the chair. ILc p M et thiteSa e emae.abwailm te e. Now, unless we are f report of the Committee was r u ed, which s tat e d th at &wady tali al, and Ministers in ge- the report presented last Aegust, set f or th th a t th e They era Wit b that document will tend debts of the theatre had been rednced front 92,400 1 . throughout Rag to 39,800 L to which the sum of 13,9291. doe to the . Buy ever otered e of the difficulties under : • . subscribers of the loon, with interest being add e d, it ILIARPICiI I g. For some time, tnat would appeJr that the debts of the establishment at IE: MM. a considerable part of that period amounted to 53,729/. From thi s amount 6: the sum sc diharged during the present sea so n, by Middle -re% H4l ; but seeing the Report -> she maay :likely they will continue dividends and interest on th e l oan , t ra d esmen knell:- • llPlKoll s melt sale rriFi rnal ofthe sister kingdom. paid off, is 9,3361. 'coring a balance due from this [ • his e ‘,,• • LEGHORN NM eves "it will form a new theatre to every description of claimants of 44,393/ end at the lower e. It will prove to the namely, 14,799/. to the loan, and subscribing claim- - Sued up her AU 4 , Aloe, and rape 11 .as well as to the farmers, ants, and 29,6141. to rent hold e rs, i ce . Th. rt -- E flin t 2 800 i amt three years been de • went on to say, that it appears from this statenseat fall still lower. A guinea the theatre is less encumbered at the present period by son. The I 48,0001. than it was two years ago, when the pereseot Straw Emmet s , be quite sufficient for the committee commenced their labours. The &epees of . dr ae r: l 6. : as most important—for the financial state of the concern nag received by th e in the debt and the as- INIININ meeting with marked sa ti s f ac ti on, and the aelealaira isible to pay the taxer, illur were forthwith approved of, and toeAnnetL Me. Al- , gages will be foreclosOo en year, ago, b aerowe l *roma Wood was re-elected auditor fee 910.30199ne r .„ -, - laud a-rear, cannot, a suing, and the six members of the general aramiebow ••• :' live.—The lender must who went out by lot, were also re-eleeted, the aeli- 'q is. It is the same thing committee was Omen chosen by the members of the ge-' its—to old judgments— ner d comm itt er , an d th e appe i ntesents eou fi nne d b y *A aring estates are encumbered. the meet i ng. On the mot i on of Lord Yarmouth, a a 'inte O nsion art of the estates, if the vote of thanks was carried by acclamation to Mr. Cal- mileetially these craft, fur his steady and unwearied exertions in ad- Mew ay. 41F•fie ones to be pail. This, seamed. RAM, testing crisis in which weign affairs sink into in venting the iuterests of the establishment, after whisks leading gineasts Indeed, upon foreign the meeting broke up. letiorinue eine i effect more powet MI TUE LATE Alit..lseaaas.—This unfortunate Gee- tether es the despots upon the d , emo who . . . o:eel death, by suicide. we yes- aid Wolithillemi reunistanecs, then, the , ' m mem rota- tersay mentioned, was formerly au eminent servos stirred oti mum Pot N.ll. atoes in Greek-street. Soho, whence he was invited to se- the blps, ascribe bolder, the his s e rr o u t t i r li i, must these taxes w hi c h sus- eept the situatiou of &indica' attendant in the Princely they are &Mimed -- - 'erial patronage, and the establishment of Mr. Coutts, the great banker. Tke a... Is -piteously termed pohlie terms were as follows :—Eight hundred a year, and a lIISII. fight first to be attacked; resiOence iu every respect as one of the family as lent as he 'needed, is his usm hi ca l capacity, on Mr Coatis. : JP Cornhill, we anemia r have no small reason to e made to reduce the in- r the guise of a tax un wherever that gentleman thought proper to devil; ! at ~ mine o p, i ." o f Government four hundred a year fur life, if be remained with It.. • et t h e bel e-Oe lowest scale of economy. Coutts till his death; amid two hundred a year if say • - 101 k - ( rm every stage, be doubt. circumstance should induce bins to resign the employ- 4 sters, and declared to 1* meat before that esent took place. In April last Mr. 1 , be tinuly and impor- Andrews found his health decline, and requested per- 1 urea of retrenchment are 1 *able, we are confident mission to try the advantage of change of air. De- _. 1 found. riving little beoefit from this remission of his attend- •/ • I , the question of the once, he entertained serious thoughts of resigning Lis ' T ALL 111 1.94 11 MA long wish the KING, was situation altogether, and in c o n seq uence it was pro- silo obtain Prize morning it appeared. an- posed that be should receive the two hundred a year, perirtheir Mime ITT had been presented, settled as the provision for life, in case he quitted the ' Inertbs of their 1 ninsrl in support of her . Priori& y . the 17 situation before the death of Mr. Coutts. Mr. An- i DON DERRY informed the statemeots— dres s. with the wannest expressions of respect. affec- ons had been given to in- I linnents for the Corona• lion, and gratitude for Sir. and Mrs. Coutts, del:catety A Elston% cost rimed to consider her ap- intimated, however, that 2001. a year would not be a eighth - eon atter of right, but as one sufficient to enable him to live in the style to which Quarter lIT : cost , his MAEXT hail cons!. he was accustomed before he relinquished his proles- Ticket • - eat Lour, should be heart Alia sioe. The conse q uence was, that without the slightest ~ im. The Duke of CLA-i•ON a third time. and paned pause it was determined that Mr. Andrews should have 1, 17. h e A I Mr. SCARLITT begged the Nil amount of the annuity. viz. four hita.raed 1., ief Bill, and gave an inti- a year, as if be had actually continued in the Tiasse copra a similar measure till the death of his venerable patron. The separation Stations. was a subject of deep regret to all parties. Mr. An- glen BEQVaa. we understand, drone was held in the highest respect and regard by t ••••ef••••• House of Commons ad- Mr. and Mrs. Coutts, and Mr. Andrews felt and r 9 avowed towards them the utmost es t eem, affection, and t 4.••••••:•• ......... St. Petersbergh, , .. gratitude. It Is prubable that increasing illness, and , .••• licked r an absence from his the want of that bustle, variety, and professional ecru- •••• tuition which had engaged Mr. Andrews during his le•i : ,h,. His Imperial Ma- residence with Sir. Cootie, had given strength to his 1 • •. u the Church of the malady, and so much deranged his mind, as to least ~ ..„ ..... end the celebration of •a to the melancholy termination of his life. • . • . • ' 1 to his Majesty the use MARRIED. r •• • y • Raton Hall, near Cher Yeats - day. at Cavershain, Pateedekire, Samuel parr' city. . Esq., surgeon, of Reading, Serbs, to Miss Lintga, of Cat.' ••••111b• ••••‘• which the Coronation ••• sham. s aes 11Ps and Sir Wm. Scott are Os Thornily. the tifith D tilt.. at Dottie!, Mr. Richard , 11 pp be advanced to an Earl- nossflelt 4 , of Atheraianbury. is his bid year. On tl2tarday. the 3lnh alt.. is the 65th year of her age. : ••••••••• , Kent, accompanied by Mrs. Rule. of Deptford. widow, at the house of her so.i-in- law, Matthew Pfloch. Esq. - glebes. ided by Colonel Addeo- On the 30th sat.. at his brae. Merearere-plare, Heaney- tallt imCovent-garden mered mod. Mr. Thomas East, late of Clement's-sane, Lombard- lidteassier' I ler Royal Highness eat street. aged EL ofbe spies se Oe Illeteray, the Wth Wt., et Wandsworth. Surrey, lathe Ou ss wast Ilioni .borough of Cartuarthea S i a s Mn.limersa. relict of the late Mr. sad Mbar . 00pild when John Jones, Esq. __ __-- -- - - - . . - -. , n nt w h is Pr ainastt • 0 her t : a l l n l i e r ns ieat ras ed b y y si t ter hei sso r m a Lindens .Tun s iktl n :ed gni . 4 Pri x.. n a lt . ! .rss ed P co oh ,i lliat tri ed r- a T t io ir ;:t t smula rGoe 4 of 1 ° kW had thes polled NW `ea- r; P i er t . ) wAigli.t ~,....4)ri - t-0 ai Con., . . ... it. meeisetteas, Orders. ft. are le 1M _ .. • S. 1 .••• -