The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-17 00:00:00

.411 a . le archer him to be as idolater, be referred to what he conceived a greeter utmost, in the •Bitl y • namely, the re pealiwg of the declaration spinet traesobetaitttatio• in the ease of a *object, but exacting it from the Sose reign. ,A further anomaly of this Bill was, the itieluriou If 1 1 411holics from certain tdiets br yams, and makaug it-pe . :. it ij . twa esthetic to exercise any Church patronage; the Jai- • ter ,ileinsts.riatiakl give rise to a greater *amber of exceptions • I bap were foreseen by the Right Hers. Mover. Alter • law . . , . .iuuce argitimeuts of a similar descriptiewo, She Right Hum , tMulleonail coo. biaed by declaring, that if the House Ile- . :I . „Jaded ors pasviag.tbe Bill, he should use every exertion to • . .. Fortiori& any opposition that might afterwards be excited • ..? . Sigoentt•ilionit of doors. a , .. . _Mc CANNING ryas amidst loud and general cheeriest.. •. • ishdch continued for several nitwit's. Hr said he never retie be 01+w:home the dusty which lie bail now to perform with, , . ..awipre auxiety then he frit on the present occasion; that ......ipmektyt.arord -from the conviction be felt of the great mid . , msowitig expedieory of, the measure. Many of the ch . - , . Ir . enaoseamees whirls .coutribotril to the defeat 'of the mon ' •., .•.., lug., when it was formerly brought forward, .had been e ~ a meitipvi.; mad it came now mt.:ended with facilities which ..... .: Um t :tut inform existed ; such was its introduction at-the ...,* ... l'ecoteinctiretweat of .i. new reign.. It was the magnitude of ... .... n taw mum, mud sot the difficulty of the subject which - pressed • „. 4 , ..: _on him: for he felt that if it did not MSc succeed, as he • . . *awned it would, the ease *mat be involved iu despair, ve ••• „. ... - -• for there could be hereafter an prospect of its 'access.— -24 aeas.not the-actual state of the law, it was not the pre ........, aiseenactusent, but the temper mad spirit in which it origi. ......,,. :e. sytted.tiast gave it its bitterness. It was idle to attempt lc u i divest the subject of the consideration of the feelings out • ••• re .at which it .arose, and to refer to the prerise enact . •-, ~ .west* as an togierneut f,.r their continuance. Their ... . law*. were founded in the real or supposed exist. . . • ',nem at a foreign temporal istluence, connected with ,the .acknowledged . spiritual power; staid tire Ateriaralion against transubstnotiatioa was adopted as a 1111.111111 of de tecting the Papist, anal ascludieg him (rot* 'tower, nut be. - swum• it desigoiated his erred, but because he was attached n. a foreign willuelice. The argument fur retaining the de elaratiom, ahem the cause which .gave rise to it had Mng crowed to exist, lie could liken to wishing but the •• conduct of an netive Magistrate, who, seeing it as. :4)turced is the Gaselier That a murder hod hies emumitted iiy a seen in .apeeitteles who wore a wig. although it was Sr.. u•rwards rliarovered that 110 murder had been committed, •• should yet persist in apprehendtng a person who used ape& Kele. aqui wort a wig, s. the inserierer.—(Much laughter.) —lt was contended that it was impossible the Rumen Co: . tholics, if admitted to the full enjoyment of tie civil Constitution, should nut endeavour to overturn the Prts: lestant Church,. He thought the attempt to rust:sin thee position, by arguing ream the feeliugi of the initividnoll making theassertion was byao means fair. I-low was it bora* oat in history ? The Catholic was there to be found to eon. stout adherence to the civil Government, In despite of his exclei•ioo, and even at she doss of his property. A Bill - article was brought into Pat lisoteni to prevent the °Preetesimut bishops from sitting to ill*" House of Lords,- woo Y..,.....•0nt by the voles and isiffuenct of the Catholic Peers: It wits assumed that the Roman Catholic+, like Dentweid• * history, should for two ceuturiea together have put es the seathlence iir patient insensibility., sod only w ailed for the passing of the present Bill, to spring out, sort revenge itself on the Constitution of the country. The Hight Hun. Gentleman then took a review of the state of Ireland from • , the lime of King William, when came the laws which senor. steel the wife from the husband, and the son from the father; 11. e time alien authority was reversed, and the laws of nee rare counteracted. Ti I the fourteenth of George the 111. the conforming son might dispossess the unconforming father; the treacherous wife might in those days ruin her humband; the orphan might he torn from its allure! protiTiers j ili short, there was then nu faith he fa milies, no feeling of security, too domestic life. The Ball of Pr 74 was hailed like the j•wested skin', which gave the promise of gloeious summer to come. That Bill gave leer. to the Papist, notwithstandiug Its belief in transuh sisstiation, to rent fifty acres of bog. In 1793, the so much 4Nprecated Act posed, which gave them the •leelive fran ehisr, and be agreed wish what the Hon. Member (Mr. Plonkelt) bad tined, that they, win:slier it were for good or far fell, *hen the piement measure was virtually emoted. --(Hear, (Seas.)—For at nervy could he conceived a proper mode to cooed's., Ireland, to aaseciate wish the population mod spoon the gentry. He would ask what satinet im pediments the were in the way of an intimate union with /raised? It was very true, that fur two centuries they had hem tearfully erecting a mound, which stood above the waters foo•ming debt:lice at all who should attempt to pass it. It SM. as a nano* isthmus placed to divide Iwo kindred streams *Ma in vain end. mvoured to unite. Should they theta re pair that broken mooed, or 'tumid they lease to the opera • itou of that slow hut ceriaiu cle•tru!er, Time, who would cat. Moak-1y ensemble it into ruin, or rather, should they nut cut il ie Home* acid float on the mingling saris the ark of our untimota safety ?—(Load ehrevs.)—Tlar al genteel was rather intouststeut which i %peeled that the Catholic, if admitted to all the benefits of the cunstitutine,Waruld endeavour to de stroy is, and yet i spected from him unlimited affection and obedience, under a system of exclusion. He thesight it Will liveable, as they had been so lunge KCIIIIII d, that the alters. tics should be gradual,but they most be made of wen y li m i ng isoterials, inde e d who could feel affection fur resirtetious rid dcpiivalions— .• %hen late I attempted your pity to move, And was you wish sighs and with prayers, Perhaps it was right my snit to reprove, But why dill you kick me dowu stairs?" He was oot tine of theme who thought that the Slate:would i.e rated, would be rendered unholy as well as insecure, i the Christian ftith were astintited to offer up ifirrieg i Nlititto the peke of that Constit u tion which le - them each emotion Advantages. It was urged That • there would be dative from the nihnisaiou of Catholics auto that House; by their ailing I. concert, sad by Iheowieg their weight brat on one side mill the, on the other, they would extuat ike for-relit of t 14.- • insenmeat for moose favourite pieposititem Rot that wits * d•Ager whick, to be of imp. rtance, Mast be open, Slid the A F imbliettj 6MT/1:4 4/ 114 ell defeat the cud they hail in view. it egtight he said there would be danger (.err the elec . tore 'elmotting deassognes ; hut he agreed with the Ho t' • ,, u. able Illember the Braintiri, that if three (misted a dew etrut f i etwagogue, he would place hint mu the House of Coin a, Ile hod never known one Illike, after h.. l' , Z Ids smooths lb Pailiami I/ I, dill 110 t shrink so his • ;we pm Jimmie' suit in any plait of Vmolliamen - tory Reform Ask. fight he heirell.r agreed erns, Le ~.‘u„., a Mean , f hoeciughs should he slimed fur .ueb I,en.ur.h. to be I by a sper eeh in Palate-yard.—(Hen.) —(I. I gethill that liutliW, • A ce. lee wag eolitrieved 'bete wpm is , dirge' t., be apprehended, let Ilion some there and do 100 worst. Ile el Ott the litifought to pass, mad to pas. quick ly, the present conjunctuse loin peculiaily fsveurellsie, the imoutry lting iu the enjoyment of. profound peace—a peace which be trusted would tee sal long continuance; but at all i t ,gto it became 11. tie itreuetiten ourselves.—(firroe:).—. A.-4 on this poet lie thouht fix, acid soy, litre is Ilse • tpot--this is tail w I.ei I. will agimie you from year lto par, and ine,e4se in 11.1. , .1. as it Mercantil in age, lie did not know on which side gratitude would be eine-- whether fruits the giver to the receiver; tort *either did he i rare, - so that the stook of conctod mere but clone. It yes of 1 I , llle eonteespeuire I.• the couutly atwitter glatinevsmied plenty were the fruiting the liberal shinier, er resulted (ruin the psi. tie and feittlisieg dew. The tti,„ht Ilan. Geniletsan.sal down amidst reiterated cheers. , The yee.tiou Was now loudly calk.] fur, snit the riflery urea immediately cleared for a dilutive, whim three: ap. For the Amendment... ..... ... .. 443 . . Agmost it IThe 'Gill was thel l e gi r e s f a i d t 'a da . time and tros i a t eitted fir , k 1 ,Ifioaday. 1 4 sajoe lla res ed : r Orders of Ilse IN y went then disposed of, and es Toasty Minutes past TUK Eli O'CLOCK the Haase I 1 ' 1 The Eierl ef Assiananuata has signified his its- )• tomes of redoes % the. seats .of lies agricultural .1 I 1 . . kisses ti 19 per cost. at his Lisedsbies neat *edit. A ; FOREIGN LVTELLIGENCE. t o PARIS PAPERS. of b+•wewt [BY Lxpacas.] two , . PARIS, MAROS 13. News has been received by express front Madrid np to the 6th of this month. All the Ministers have been dismissed. Ills Majesty has applied to the Cortes, desiring them to jWillt ont persons capa ble of viterci-ing Ibr functiotor of Ministers. The Cortes del►berateti on this proposal, and have de eared that Llie'Congresee, being a repeesentative sal met a consultative body, such a proposal could not be entertained. The King then deeired his Council of State to pre•eut him a li•t of esud►dates, that is to trey, threie for e4cli Department, which the Council has accorttingly done, and his Majesty has chn•en the Ministers from among these Candi dates, namely, For Foreign Affairs—M. Eusebiers Hardaxi and Amu. now Envoy Extraordinary nod Minister Plenipotentiary les the Coort of Prance. For the Fioaneea—.•.l. Antuaio Harald, one of the Mana gera of the Public Debt. For the Drpsciniesit of Grace and Justice—M. Vincent Gam) Manuel, Men.ber of the Supreme Tribunal of Justice. For the Ilsiirrior—M. Valdeiuoro, Honorary Counsellor of State. Fur the Marine—M. Escudero, Ex-Secretary to the Board of Munroliy. Fur the War Department—ldenteoaot General D.Thumas Moreno Daoix, at present Governer Gears-al of ♦ndalusia. The Court of Asiozis of the Departments of the Seine is now eugaged in klearifix the _pro ceedings in the trial id Jean Suomi Antral San qoaire • Souligoe, aged 52, and of Charles Louis Frans ois Goyet, aged 50; the former accused of having made a proposal, not accepted, of a plot against the safety of the State, and the latter id not disclosing th a plot. The act of accosatioo, and the isiterrogatuties of the prisoner Souligne, on • the first and atcond day, fill above six paws of the Monittur rod Supplement. Only three witilesirs (whose examinations ut.d depositions are cot Kiwi.) were heard fur the prosecution. I%lessrs. Jul's, Pas ' quits Lafayette, Benjamin Constant, and srtlitrs, were to hr braid for the defence on the fulfoising day (the 14.1 t). The illonueur has nothing from Naples later than the niocerdings of the Parltarntut uu the 41st nod 44.1, and no article whatever from any other pact of Duly. French Funds, March I3—Five per Cent. Con sols, 83 1. 30 c.—(illunitesr, March 14.) PARIS, 3IARCEI 14. The Italian journals received this morning speak of nothing hut warlike preparations, and niftier no mention of hostilities. They give only ixtracts of various decrees of the Parliament upon military matters. TI-114: Mil:llSn LON DON, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1821. Mr. PLUNKETT last night moved the second reading of the Bill for removing the disabili ties under which the Roman Catholics labour; and gave, at the sante time, a luminous and able exposition of the principles upon which lie, has framed this and the concurrent Bill for regulat ing the intercouise of the Catholic Clergy with the See of Rome, and the effect with which his proposed system may be expected to operate. Sir WILLIAM SCOtT tope after Mr. PLUNKETT, but to the peat disappointment of these who are op pi,sed to making further concessions to the Cs tholics, the Right Honourable Gentleman re stricted himself to one or two sentence•, affect ing in no respect the plinciyle of the measure. Mr. BARNES opposed the messute, but lie was fol lowed by Mr. WILBERFORCE, who, in a speech replete with fine feeling, sound sense, and his ac customed rlequence, advocated die cause of his suf feting countrymen. It is prima facie evidence of the gmiduess and justice of any cause whatever that Mr. VILDIRFORCE should be known as its champion. Mr. BRAUGE BATHURST moved an amendine..t, that the Btil be read a second time this day six mouths. The debate was protracted till half past three o'eluck this morning, when the House divided— Far the Amendment , Against it Majority . ..... . The Bill wes iheii trod d xcowl time, and com mitted for Monday next. We have receiver' the Putis Papers of the 13th Lest. in their regular cour.e, but their contents were anticipated by the . inielligence which had previously arrived fiom Paris by express, and . which we were tualrlid to confilmilicate yes terday to our readers. So far. therefore, as die Pots Papers are considered, we remain in the same wive of anxi 4444 • onceitainty respecting the air iro in the south of Duly as that in which ae were yesterday. The 'dative position, however. of the Neupubtan and A list, ian troopti,was such as to resider it highly probable that some sliirm•shing and af- T its of the outposts have taken place: hot a Pri vate letter Irons Paola of the 13th, denies most de cidedly that any very serious eligagruiefit had been fought bet wteii the oopes•ing armies. It would scent by he I.test accounts Irons the south of Italy, that t , e dirissim of the Niapoliimi forte under Getter .1 EpE, •Ina hail (leased tie bootie's, sod pti-h -ed nitro tie Papal te:ritorms its tar as Met', had fallen back again. and that it -was the inteution of the Neapolitan General to coocruirfete Ins forces year the town of Aquila. The Austrian forces were concentrated upon the ire.teris lontier of the Abrusti, about the dint or otid ultimo. The di vision of Walinolen. which. had niarelied along the Adrianc by Rimini RIO Ssideaglia, came into communication ton the former day . mar Poke°, with the vanguard of the Genetebssi-Chiet; Baron Faisserr, which, thus reiutorced, egivanced ou the il4fh in the daractios of ape/ciao On that day the Austrian army formed a line, extending . ' through Foligno, Spoleto, alai Terni, with its left resting upon Sense*lle, and its right upon Civil' Cuts!lana. 'the retreat of the Nripo- Ina , * force, which we believe in The Abruzzi does not exceed 35,000 or 40,000 regular troops, indicates • disposition on the purt of the Com manders to pursue a defensive system, which is best suited to their relative strength as conspired with the invaders, and best adapted to the nature and character ut the country. Patriotism however ardent, and valour however distinguished, but ill compensate in rnosiern warfare, at least in pitched battles, for the want of discipline, experience, and numbers, and a (Writ in the commencement of the campaign must be attended with such serious evils to the raw troops of the Neapolitans, that the poesibility of sustaining it ought to be avoided with the most anxious inheitude. Besides, a dilatory Inside of welfare eventually must prove as destructive to an invading army as even a defeat it-elf, (or their tone of discipline becomes telexed as marauding is refl.. &led tit cessary for their subsistence, and every act of violence exasperates the feelings as it also in cisors the numbers of their enemies. The A wi ttiest Generals will of course be desirous, while their troops are fresh, of bringing their antagonists to a general engagement ; their antagonists ought to be equally desitoua of avoiding it, that they might but throw away an advantage which is pet:a ft/hely their own, mud gratify their enemies by help ing them to play the gume which their circum- Aintree render essentially necessary. A report presided yesterday iu the city, that the Piecituontese and the whole of the worth of Italy bud risen and declared in favour of the Neapolit arm. %Illicit the accounts came away. it was added, they had assembled an army of 40,000 men, to march to the as , istonce of the Nenpolitatir, and that a great number of French officers, formerly in the service of BON•PA !LIE, I.ad joined the standard of the Pied. montese. The report, we believe, to beat least premature, but while in every other part of Europe indigna tion bunts in every honest bosom at the atrocious outrage contemplated by the Allied Powers, it cannot be supposed that the Italians would remain tame and listless spectators of • conflict which must in its issue determine the future fate of their fine country. The Italians have been cruelly dis appointed in the hopes they had been led to form daring the latter years of the war respecting the establishment of free forms of government in every pa,t of the Peninsula, mid much ill blood was generated by the decisions of the Allies at Paris and Vienna. Never can the Venetians forget with how much indifference their country was sacrificed to swell the bloated empire of the liouse of Austria, and the suer indifference of the Austrian Gisverument to tistir national and individual in- - *vests, ever inner' they had the misfortune to fall under its iron sceptre, is nut calculated to soothe their angry feelings. Will .the Genoese surer the present opportunity to escape them of re-asserting the independence of which they were most basely defrauded ? If they do, let no voice ever hereafter be raised in pity for their slavery ; let on tongue ever tell of their former glories, fur the record of them can only serve to stamp with deeper infamy the degeneracy of the ',resent race. A convulsion is certainly about to take place in Italy—a po litical Vesnvimi, which will• have the effect of intsterially and beneficially altering the political aspect of that fine country. We anticipate unsung, the alterations the total extinction of the Puree temporal power, and the probable annexe ;ion of the - lands of the church to the kingdom of Naples. The inhabitants of the Papal dominions r haft` .in Aridity parts evinced a strong desire to isiiitete the example of the Neapolitans, and not :having ant - dynasty of native Princes fur whom they feel uny hered itary attachment, they might the more readily desire to be incorporated with the kingdom of the Two Sicili-s. The spirit of in surrection had been so universally extended, that, according to private letters, a general revolution of r•public affairs would have been effected from the Po to the confines of Naples, had the march of the ". A uottissib been delayed even ten dis)a. The con viction of this favour,ble feeling throughout Italy -Inuit inspire the Netw"litaliS Mi. It the must ardent ,confidence; their enthusiasm and zeal cannot be increased, while, as we ate informed, a proportionate backwardness to proceed in this war of aggression !is manifrated among the invaders. At • late hour last night we received, by express, ipielliga l ye from Paris of so late a date as IVedoes ilisi tft . e fith, but we mention is wade of the coin , 'peocement of :bout it a t 'es in Italy. The accounts from Madrid are of the 6;11 of this month, at which Awe that capitol enjoyed a state of tranquillity. Neapolitan Papers have also arrived by express, qE so lowa date as to the 27th February, sod their silence upon the milhary movements of the oppos ing armies seeing to offer • species of evidence negative indeed, yet in some degree ratisfactory, in confutation of the statements respecting the Alegi d battle between the Austrians and Neu golitatio. Sir Rom KILT WILSON has offered his services in the Neatiolitairs, and the Parliament, iii acknowledging the otter, prove how grate billy they cat, appreciate the sympathies of the brave stud grlselOU6 among our rotator) men. It was stated that a further offer had been made to the War Office of equipping 2,000 British volun teers for Or defence of Naples. These are s•atters that, fir the Irenonr of the British name, ought to go forth to the world. The Spanish General Moog Leo, the edger vary of tiesicrol BouVAIL, arrived in towu ou &to day lint, on his way to Spain. THE LATE MR. SCOTT. Hr. John Stott, whose rennin death lids iaterested a coasi. derable portant of the politic, baa left a 'widow and two rhil. dren,fur whom be was unable to provide. By ilietimenished talents, aq well xi by exemplary prudence and iudestry, be had out) just reached the point where be ilad a near provpert or securing the comfort of otiose who were dear to ; some of his friend* have flannel' themselves anthurisiol such circumstances, 10 appeal to ific Keneral benevolence of the public, on behalf of the helpless family of a man of ability and virtue. 'rho following Gentlemen idler altered In act as a Conorsitteir, to superiutend the application of the subvcription Sir James blackimosh, J Harare Smith, 'Eaq. Francis Clinsthey, Erg. R.A. Julia Marray, Rev. A. 1% asigh, 0.1). Robert Baldwin, Req. G. Darling, M.D. S. W. &cyanid', Eaq Subscriptions •ill be received at M . Cimino and Co. Strand; M Smiub, Payne, and Smith, Manion-lino*e. street; Meows. Herr**, Farrillat,mid Co. St. Janier's-atret t ; Mr. Murray, Albenwirle-sirect ; aad M . Baldwin, Cra dock, and Juy, Paternoater.row. LB !BITABLE BEQUESTS. The late Mr. James Hayes, of Great Surrey street, Blackfriara.rinal, has. by his will, left the following exteorive charitable doontious, 13,000 Bank Stock to Belblern Hospital. £lO,OOO, Three her Guts. Reduced, to Christ's Hospital, to be distributed to aunuities of 101. each to hijack pet - sous, arcortliog to the late Rev. Mr. Hetherington's deed.. 110,000, ditto, to Christ's Hospital, for the general uses of the Charity. £5,000, ditto, to the London Hospital. 15,000, ditto, to St. Luke's Hospital for Lunatics. £5,000, ditto, to the Deaf Lull Dumb Charity. 15.000, ditto, to the School for indigent Blind. £5llOO, ditto, to the raritional Society. £4,000, ditto, to be, by his executors, transferred into the name of the Vicar for the time being of the parish of Bark log, in Es,, x, and three other prisons to be nominated by :lie Vestry of the said parish, upon trust to apply the interest of 2,0001., part thereof, on the 12th February in every }ear, equally between six poor housekeepers of Bark ing wtio do nut receive support from the parish: and the interest of the remainteg 2,0001., to apply the same on ths 12th of February in every year, equally between six other , our persons of lime said pariah,wheiher housekeepers or nut, it the discretion of the trustees; but uu one w imp is to partake of the juiciest of both foods at the same time. £l,ono, ditto, to the minister, churchwardens, and overseers of the parish of Little Ilford, in the county of Essex, upon trust to pay the dividends and interest thereof, as the same shall become due, unto the poor of the said p ar i s h. £l,OOO, ditto, to the parish of Si. Gabriel, Fruchurch.street, to he applied 10 the same grimmer. 11,040, ditto, to the parish of Christchurch, Surrey, to be applied in the same manner. £5,000, ditto, to the President and Committee of the Cor poration of sick MA maimed seamen in the merchants 'service, upon trust to pay the interest thereof for the benefit of the sick stud maimed seamen. £2OO to the company of glass-sellers, to be distributed to the poor of the said company, at the discretion of the master sod wardens; And, £lOO to the poor of Allballows Staining, Mark-lane. THE NIAJEITY will return to Carl ton House, horn Brighton, on Turk.lay : he has a select party to dinner in the evening, and will after wards honour the Opera with his presence. On Wednesday, his MAJESTY hat a Levee at Carlton- House : in the evening he will attend the perform ances of Ancient 11 , 1u-ic, at the Ancient Coin eat Rooms, Hanover-square ; an institution that has ever experienced the most liberal patronage from the Royal Family. On Thursst.iy, the KING holds the long expected Drawing-Room, at Bucking ham Hums., which it is calculated will be the most fully and fashionably attended one of any during the season. His MAJESTY will remain there alter the Drawing-Room is over, and dine widi his royal sister, the Prince-s AUGUSTA. On Friday, his MAJESIY purposes returning to the l'avilliun at Brighton. The Duke of CLARENCE Ills been slightly in disposed with a cold Miring the last few days, owing to his anxiety and constant attendance during the indisposition of the late Princess ELIZA BETH, and after her decease upon his Duchess. However, we are extremely happy to say, his Royal Highness was so much reemered yesterday, as to he able to walk out, and in the evening to dine with Sir JoHN llouLsss WARREN, Yesterday the Duchess of GtouctsTin sod the Duchtss of KENT visited the Duchess of CLA RENCE. Piurce LEOPOLD left Claremont yesterday about four o'clock, and proceeded to ;lir King's Palace at K.,11„,„g.‘„„, where his Royal HiWitless dined with his Royal sister the Duchess of Kalil'. In the evening his Royal Highness honoured the Marchioness of HaftTroao's anlendid party with his presence. The household of Prince LEOPOLD arrived in town at Marlborough House, in the course of the day from Claremont, for the season. 11'hatever may be the practice of other Institu tions, The Benevolent Society of St. Patrick' , conscious!), break faith with the public in the annun ciation of the high functionaries of their Festival. The attendance of tall the eminent persons named in the Meer- Interment are, with a lung list of brilliant addenda, most con fidently counted upon. His uniform conduct to this Cha rity leaves nut a doubt that Mr. CANNING, shn is just ar rived from Paris, will this day join his late illtistrwus Col league, the Duke of WELLINGTON, whom lie (Mr. Canine) last year proclaimed, to his exulting auditory, as his so. . cestor in the present year's chair. The sight, tun, wholly novel, will distniguish this festivity, of an az and is Chan cellor of the Exchequer (in the honoured persons °film Mar quis of LAN/DOWN and of Mr. VANSlTTART—discordant in politics, but petted barmontsts in morals) cordially uititing their zealous co-operation in the behalf of a Charity which embraces all parties and religiose, hut—belongs to nose. A t two Oslo, k this day the last Dan's Drawing of the Lottery begins, suit the entire I) awi finishes this day; therefore, those persons who have delayed their purchases have till two o'clock this day to obtain chasers for t h e three Prises of 21,001.1/. nod o ilier Capitals, all of which must be decided this afternoon. The Lottery Officcs have very few Tickets and Shares left. The Lords of the Admiralty have, by order, brazing date the 10th ihttioat, aguitird to t he Com mander-in-Chief at Porumnu•h, that his IM AJ Ernr has been most graciously plemond to command that, in future. the Union Jack, or flag colour of the Unitud Kingdom, when hoisted on board any of his MaJ idle! Wolin or vessels of war, in the ports or harbours of Ireland, and having on board the Loan LIZUTIEN ANT of Ireland, shall bear in the centre t , f it the escutcheon of the arms of Ireland, viz. a harp. &c. This distinguished mink of favour •swards Ireland will not fad to be con►trued bite a• frtiribrod of fins bisasstY's intention to tint that conutry. TIM °miss. The follow iug imp:Wain cbaagrs Bre, it it said, abut to lake plare iu the fox•buntiug sphere. Mr. Chireortb dr. chues the Noittugbarrt•hlte coital) , in favour of Lord Slid. dlrion ; sod we tiodersisint that Mr. bleary is likely to suc ceed his Lordship in Warwirkshies.—Tke Bonito Huai, liuctdosiiirr, has once tame cheated its leader, as Mr. T. Smith kris sold his :rare pack to Sir R. Hatton fur a consider able Oslialdsait bas declared his intention to give up the Leicest,ribilip 1111141115, and it has been strongly reported, that a basidarassuasbacriptian is to he offered to Sir James Musgrave to imlace bin sq take the manartneat of this lung celebrated country.. LONDON BRIDGE. We understand that the Report from Messrs. Renoir, Chapman, and Montague, the engineer., has been delivered • to whom it was referred tart *ultimo by the Corporation of Loudna, to consider whether it would be advantageous au] praelleattle to widen the arches of London Bridge. Tb.. Gentlemen have reported in the negative, and decidedly r.. commend the erect inn of a new bridg►, which they state salt rust only abort 450,0001. exclusive ofthe approaches. This Report, together with the opinions of Dr. Hl6llOll sad t►s four City Harbour Masters, as to the benefits which will at. tend the uarigation both strove and below the present bridge, in the event of its ienioval, will in a few days be laid befuie the Committee of the Moose of Commons, who, it is expect ed, will immediately report, and the new bridge began as soon as the stet y Parliameataly forms will permit. CHELMSFORD ASSIZES, MARCH 15. Oar Assizes may be expected to conclude this day ; u;:oes the whole, they hare be. is well sitentleel. Oar new High Sheriff, Robert %Tie... Airy Hail. Lill. who is co much respecten for his polite mid geuilendualy etinelescensi ~,, , made a moat elegant and spirited appearasece, amidst a more than use a purlieu of the nubility and gentry of the cuuuty , whin, propitious state of the weather materially induced to c;si: at this time of the year. . The three Pt iSI.IIY4II who broke into Mrs. Smith's hone•. on Springfield Hill, and whose names are now acknow ledged by themselves to be Charles Linger d, liansitton, and William Sands, were tried on Wednesday. After a most patient intestigasion, which hated nearly four hours, the Prisoners were all found Grilfy, and upon ti :e cleanest evidence, as would appear by the slim t time the Jury telt it necessary to consult upon their verdict, which being given, the Chief Basun, is confirmation of his approval, Moonily rose, and in language .114. h reached the hearts of all reseal, passed sentence of Death °puts the Prisoners, commenting with much force and solemnity on the atiue:ty of their crime ; giviug them at the same tame to understand, that he could out teen reeommend them to Hoyt' clemency. Miss the articles stolen were found, there were in mac of tie bags a brace of horse pistols deeply loaded, and likewise a Inge keg knife: whru the last deadly inatrumest was produced, it caused an electric shock of horror 'bruise cut the whole Court, in contemplation v:* what might t 0... •recurred, had the prisoners met with si.y resistance. Des :ng the trial, the Court was crowded to excess. Lingarri's father resides in this parish ; be is is labourer, and has a family of nine children. Of the other men, no particulars of their relativei have transpired.— Hamilton is said to be a Jew, and there is a woman, who states herself to be Lingard's wife and Hamilton's sister No person appeared in behalf of either of the Pcia.rtierv, who have been allowed, share their conviction, to be toge ther, but they persist is their innocence. The robbery was committed on the bib; they were apprehended on the same day, and tried on the 141 b. COMMITTEE ON AORICULTURE.--1113 Com mittee held its fourth sitting on Thursday, assemb hog at one, and continuing till four o'clock. Mr. Gooch was in the Chair, and the Committee was fully attended. The examination of Jona Et.r.- NAN, sell. E•q. of Sussex, was resumed. The receiving of his testimony occupied the greater portion of the day. The examination of Mr. CURWEN, the Member for Cumberland, who is also a Member of the Committee, was after wards corntnenced. The evidence of both these witnesses was mainly directed to illustrate the first branch of the Committee's inquiry, the extent of the Agriculturist's difficulties, and of the reeluctimi of his profs. Owing to the close application winch the Committee litßedetermined to give to this sub jt ct when they du meet, and in consequence of the lase hours •hat they have had to attend their duties in the House, they resolved henceforth to meet four days in every week, viz. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day, and Friday. The Chairman was directed to announce such regulation as the order of the Com mittee for the guidance of future meetings. Mr. SAMUEL ROTHSCHILD, a brother or the bailers of the same name in London, is appointed Commissary Paymaster-General of the Austrian army in Italy. The new Comet is now visible to the naktd eye in the West, till right o'clock in the evening. It is a little to the westward of Algeni6, and nearly the height of Sutarn, at a distance to the right of him. HURRICANE AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. l'he Gauges, Cliapman, from Calcutta, hart arrived at Liverpool ; sailed 23d October. Ou the Bth of January. eIF the Cape, she spoke the Wakefield, of Liverpool, from Algae Bay for Table 64y ; she lead suffered much iu a kit ricaue on 4th Jaeeuiey, was short of provisions, a n d bad tie, feel water iu her hold. Supplied her with provisions, si.d arrived with heir in Table Bay un the 9th of January. TIo• Emma, Bautogsrilt. (ruin Loudon for Bengal; lodisu Parket, bound to Batavia; seed Durab, of Bengal, wit totally lust during the harries'', its Table Bay on the 414 of January. The Zuroastrr ; sad George, Home, from Bengal, are iwed in Table Bay on the 13th of January with triflisg damage. The Forties, for Calcutta, put into Table Ha%, baveteg suffrred much is the gale. The Bombay Merchant, British Colony, Aquatic. and Ben Jonsou, were in Table Bay. The thing , s coiled from the Cape the 14th of January with the Forks sad Bombay 111. rchane. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. s per Ct. C0ne..... 72111 1 Pal. SOM. S pr. S per Ct. N. An. 1061fi Lottery 'riche's% g 7/. IS'. 10p.3 per Cent. An. 711 I Coo.. far Acc....... 731 In.h. Bonds.. 49 60 pr. I 721 73 721 South Sr. Stock.... 80i I BIRTH. On Twanday, March 13, at his honor in .I ,, huptun street, Bally the wife of tue Rev. F.4lwasd Menlo, of a 11011. DEATHS Oo Sunday, the I ilk Wilmot, at Riddisetwe Howse, Ox fordshire, aged 40, Charles Iloetya, Esq. eldest son of Chart% a Brown hlorovii, 00 the 101 h itoi. muck respected, aged 84, Mr. John Raelthani, nearly 43 yeses boolt.eller and printer of Dory, and oue of the bartemes of that Corporation. Lately, at Reephawi Moor, Norfoik, baint•Jois Bust, old) was burled (by his desire) I. his brat snit of clothes, great (vat, hot, &c. His tobacco box oboes pipe, wad walking stick, were also deposited is the :roan. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 111111X;E. Morning 19 after 1. I Evening 39 after I. Printed and Published at THI BRITISH PRE IS and TII E GLOBE Oiler, No. 1!7, arm* by C. CORNWELL: of the Stated. l's