The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-08 00:00:00

at least half a million might not be saved from this estimaie. Sir T. IL MAUI!! said, alikaargh , foreign rowers neglected their fleets, a mercantile country like this, with each widely extended colonies, read so extensive a trade, ought not to neglect her navy; and to build leisurely us time of peace, was the best end most economical mode of keeping it up. ' M r „ Waage asked when it Was lik ely that any dimi o ntjoir of expense might La looked fur under this bead ? Sir G.•Cocisoss enlaeged open the effiescy of the present system of ventilating towards rendering the ship% more testing, as exemplified by the co" a the Royal Trillions. . Sir JOIEPH Yams said, as to the Royal-Sri& flan, to which his gallant Friend seemed to stick to so closely, she was like the celebrated hose of the sus less celebrated Sir John Cutler, which from had by repeal ed darning, been converted into Worsted.—(fuegkter.l--In like manner, the Royal trilliums had been so often repaired, that it was cioutsiful whether any of her original timbers were left in her 11 0 AAA . a fete frem Mr. T. , Wilson, Mr., Sis G. Ws:reader, Lord Milton, sisal Sir T. R. Martia— Mr. MO ieljring upon the sasuranee of the lion. Comptroller o( the Navy, that this branch of the .Esinnates woes Id he .reduced after next year, withdrew his amendosert, end the original Resolution was then agreed to. Sir G. Wattassmaa thee moved • grant of 42.1,6111. for completing Works in the Docii-yerils. Mr. Hums ! . I .4. aa i ght this ought to be reduced by et least 100,000/. This money would be thrown away, like a great .heel more, and the House would not do their duty to the country unless they called on the Ministers ta redact this ruin, lie should, therefor's., move, that the sum of 212,314/. be sub stituted. Lord Maros said, Vane ohjection or alteration were to take place, he Auld vote against the whole a it, for he could i.e ni ream' why they should vote one emiaters had precluded all ,„ , inquiry. . Mr. Wairte .11014 f " is get some information re lating tuthe workitisig forward in the dockyard at Chatham. Sir G. *V.,,aasxDtt raid, he stoppoeed what the lion. Gentleman illudecho were the wood mills in the 1/Lick-yard at Chatham. With respect to that he could only say there was no.intention to make any alterations, but mer e ly to repair the entrance. The soiki at Shearnesi would be compllted at the reduced e.timateif tiro sasilliiinsinstead of four. . SrrJuisea YON.KIC com,ilained of the practice ul encouragii,g merchant builders, because it even tually injured ourselves. The consrquence hi, that Johu UJe or Richard Roe the merchant, comes into the market to bid egaiast outselves, with the very money he has made of our employment. Lt allasi.in to the harbour of Cork, he said there was • passage between an ishiild sod the main hied, that should be 4npped UP, (sae if. it Were not, some fine summer's moruing an active/Md decided ene• my might arrive before we hod time to say My Right lion. Relatioa Jack Robinson:"—(Consider• ribk laughter.) Sir G. Cot - ennui entered into a defence of the various naval establishments, and contended that the works now going forward were absolutely neces sary. "After a few words from Mr. Glrrs and Sir G. W4t amine*— . M Numbs Objected to the grant. He mid we were now ;saying fur the last ten years three mil lions and a half fur naval works, mid we shall be compelled to pay 1,000,000/. before the improve ments now in progress shell be completed, fler- Mud* alone will coo Am before we have done with it. Strangers were then ordered to witbdier for a division. The numbers were— Foe the Amendment 3O Agniatt it 77 Seveial other items were then agreed to without any opposition. The Holm they resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received tosmeeterw. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Hohse adjourned at HALF.PABT ONE O'CLOCK. . . . POKEItiIIi.atitLLADENCE. _ PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, MAY IL' YeatitAiy,b4.'rire mats, the Marquis of Santa Cruz Minister ftont her Majesty tie infanta Michels of Lucca, presented to the King in pri vate obedience Niters terminating the tutouales Windt be ftillittril at the Court of France in the nitue of the Sqvertign pt !Lam. Lair s from Lailotaill,Alted_the . flAth of . April, all say that erilide - isiovelteest &patched to the Rus tily,. Halm, halt ou the frontiers of the empire.— (iftetidestv,) The Protice de Fenian Nosez, Envoy from the Princess of Lucca, hurl an audience of the lie way introductil by M. de L.livt;. The Dia , io di Roma announcer, on the faith of tome letters received from th..! Archipelago, that there lima l2eeo it Constantinople a great MdeliNere of the Greeks; that the intoiscre was dreadful, but that the Greeks sold their Wes dearly. there tsteisliabuleut of the rights which bad been granted fo al by.:llsa most pawerfol empire, and which have sines been tithes- two keen us by the beyarda, waited with the ifilrereut himpodars, or have boom eseireised solely for their advantage. These suss pow obstinately-refuse to let ns eajoy oar rights. Thence has arisen a movement of the people, who have usiled to the number of. 6,000 melt. " After having seised upon Ave districts which eve situated out this side of the river, they passed it, and advanced as tat as Pitercht and Ruschdewde ; a. part have -proceeded to wards the souotains advancing as far as Toliscfsaa. Tho principal force is now at Vollemitysa. A detaebaserni has • bees seat to Colrocseni before Bucharest, cud another to the village of Czorogiria. The whole force proceeds to ward, the capital, where all the inhabitants ace to unite to await the arrival of Ciimirtissioaera from the Porte. They, no doubt, will takompuisoleappy stole into their eonsidera thin, will restore is ear rights, or give us a good floustitu lion. •- _ _ _ " 1 had already aimastaged this to you on the Bth (20th) of March, that you nil& make the necessary preparations mid that you shoran • 'seed me Deputie s p rov id e d w i t h su f: Relent powers, but 1 see that nothing has been done. In the nieon time, as I have not arrived before this city but by the grace, and with the assistance of Divine Prarvidence, 1 attire perform my duty io giving you fraternal advice to send me promptly so attestation signed by all the Corpora tism. and States, ecclesiastical and secular, as also by the military Who now are in Hischarest, that we may judge of the imereat you take in the general welfare. " He cannot be said to belong to his country wh is 'ilia united with the people fur the conquest of their Hips, sod be dug* to bel'regarded as an 4ignrov who is opposed to the Omen! good.' They who will unite themselves with the people shall have nothing to fear, be they boyards, soldiers, or of any other rank • bat he who will follow a contrary principle shall reneut it eternally. " Bucharest 17th (19th) March. (Signed) " TH EU IX) ft E SU LTZ EC IT LA DE MISKOR." The second Proclamation, addressed by Prince Ypsilanti to the inhabi,trosts of nuchsrest, from his head quarters at dated the 18th (30th) lAI etch, notices the depsrtisre of the inhabitants of Bucharest Troia their homes, and invites them to return. BitlTlSli PRESS. LON DON, ' - 11 v'" TUESDAY, 111Ay 8. 1821. 4 "V 1/: The Marquis of LONDOODERRY look an oppor tunity last night in the House of Commons to sup ply the deficiency iu his answer to Mr. titiventu- Ors motion respecting the state of the Continent. flis Lordship stated, that the King of SARDINIA hiving spplted to Austria for her support, the lat ter, feszlidilsist an unworthy motive might be at hleticd to her interference, referred his Msjesty to use Emperor of Russia. The result was, the order for the Ressian trouts to halt—intended, we pre- *time, upon the sooliii 4r the Austrian arms In Italy—was countermanded, and they continued to advance. It was wren, however, discovered, that the (once already in Piedmont was sufficient for the Ding of 841118.111A . 8 purpose, rod an order was ,ssued to stop the march of the Russian troops at. together, in consequence of which, his Lordship said, lie is enabled to state with certainty, that the Russian artni was not to pas its own-boundary. 1 1 His Lordship added, that he could not see any thing in the conduct of either of the Emperors of AusratZ-or Russia to•iuduce a supposition that . the Russian troops were wanted to act in Spain, a supposition which Ire considered perfectly ground less, and un illiberal reflection upon these two great fusers. We congratulate the country upon this disavowal, by his Lordship, of any hostile intention on the part of Austria and Rus.ia towards the Spanish► Peninsula. Had it been made when re quired by Mr. flutcutoson's motion, it would have removed the doubts which his Lordship's unsatis factory answer was calculated to rucounsge. At a late boar last night we received Paris Papers of Thursday, Friday, mid Situ►day last. " The Congress of Lsybach," rays an art ide from Vienna, dated the 23d of April, " has long since tenni listed its operation., but the continued residence, of the two Emperors in the town, and the presence of • great number of Members of the Diplomatic Body, gave the appearance of its being still in permanence. The moment approaches of its com plete dissolution, and the two Monarchs will return to Vienna before the end of the month of April." The decided success of the tnilitavy operations of the Allies in Italy, and the suppression of the re volutions in Naples and Piedmont, hare in duced the Emperor of Russia to suspend the march of his troops. His Majesty purposes to maintain a strong force on the frontiers of his empire, to be available against future emergencies. In our extracts from the Paris Paperi will be found a copy of a Proclamation, addressed by Ttixonoae WLanemtsaton to the iultabitants of Bucharest, which throws some light upon the ob jects of the insurrection in %Vullachia and Molda via, and of the means of the insurgents to effect - The - - fervid& foe the tinople, and that they rid their lives dearly. No date is given Wilhelm pretended letters. The intelligence rum Madrid contained in these Papers is of the 44th of last mouth. The evils' ersjoys profound tranquillity, but there are rumours of some angry disputes, and even of slight skir. Wadies, between bodies of armed men in various ports of the country. They do not, however, seem to threaten any important consequences. The Freuch Five per Cents. are 82 1. 10 Bank Stock, 1,5.47 f. 50 C. -.1413.- • Private letters have been received in town from Odessa, dated the 6,1) of April, and ficim Constan tinople to the Ist of the tame month. From these letters we find thSt the Turkish Government are adopting such " vigorous measures" to suppress the Greek insurrection as might be expected from the enlightened and liberal Statesmen who compose the Divan. Two Greeks, charged with being spies, though how such a character could well be ascribed to persons of that nation found in Constantinople one cannot easily imeginr, were executed as such on the 30th of March; but on the 31st of March the Porte evinced the fulness of its energy and vigour by straugling three Bishops of the Greek Church ! If so liberal an use of the bow-string cannot suppress the insurrection of the Greeks, the case must indeed be desperate, fur as a remedy against treason, or more frequently against the sus piciou of treason, the bow-string bus hitherto proved infallible. The writers of the letters from Constan tinople assert that the insurrection has not excited fears in Curistantinople for the result. Such an ex , prevision conveys no definite meaning. The inha bitants of Constantinople generally possess a kind of constitutional apathy, the result, no doubt, of the great principle of their• religion, from which they seldom suffer themselves to be roused by the consideration of passing events, soci..l or political. It is therefore probable that those who witness the first attacks of the plague in their own persons with stoical indaffeienee, or the conflagration of their homes as an orcurrence not to be pre vented, lest in checking the flames they mighttre• guilty of opposing themselves to the inscrutable de signs of Providence, look now with Wiliness sod tranquillity upon the insurrection of the Greeks as an event flowing from the will of /leaven, and with regard to which they ought to resist the impres sions of hope or fear. Besides, what matters it to a horde of slaves whether the power of their Mo narch is bounded by the Danube, or extends be e reel it; whether Itumelia be the limit of his em pire in Europe, or whether the despotic Pacha of some more distant province recognise by some ill paid tribute his half-doubtfal tovereignty. The ass betiding beneath his limiler; yet impelled by• stripes, can entertain nail Awe about the change of his master. But if it he'lls'serted that the Divan and the SULTAN felt oo fears for the result, we can not believe it ; for in displaying from the Mosque of St. Sophia the ntost•aacred ensigns of Islamism, more especially the standard of Malwinet, they have.proved the extremity of their fears, and the necessity they felt of exciting the utmost energies or their people, and all the strength of their religi. ous enthusiasm to oppose a danger which they must have considered formidable. . . The Russian Ambassador is mild to have arrived in Constantinople film his country residence, on the 30th of Merck, when he had interviews with the Chief of the Turkish Ministers. Of the pur port of these interviews there is uo intimation. The Dutch Papers contain some article, of intel ligence respecting Turkey, which intimate that mi. litary preparations are in progress, but although we learn that the streets of Constantinople are lull of soldiers, we do not find that any considernble farce is immediately applicable fur the service of opposing Prince YPSILANTI. The Patriarch of the Greek Church his been compelled to exhort his Bishops sod Ins countrymen In general to loy alty and fidelity to Use Porte, and to issue an aria thenia against YPSILASITI, Same°, and their adhe rent,. The Porte hate by en Imperial Firmaun, denounced them as traitors. We here copied Irvin the Beds Mercury a retur n or the stote of the Woolleu Manufacture of the West Riding of Yorkshire. From this return it appears that the woollen goods manufactured durtir ,, the past year exceeds the quantity of the preceding year to the summit of 33,021 pieces,. making 1.116,519 yards. It is proper, however, to observe, that its the returns made tit Pontefract at Easter, 1820. there was a deficiency of 81,675 compared with the fi p i iecr rnies; o yr r ari 6 • 7 l3 2, t i l t :ii 2 t y t a h r oth there is an niceties, of upwards of eleven Innotred thousand yards this year, on a comparison of the last, the deficiency of competed with s t .,. - . 4p-- -- ---- - :--- Ja--- --- -4.115N - • - ----..c- ~... d it'll -- Wir 2 .41:::1,NtAkr-.lN,i a d . $ COVENT-GARD F N TILVAITAL tHE KING'S VISIT. His MaJetet having signified his 640041 tp. honour this theatre lug night with his preirelre. every exertion was made for his reception. Tbe decorations and ornaments of the royal box, which there vies out time to finish on, tits hleiEsTell former visit, were last night complete, several of. the first artists haring been employed, from the mo ment the notice wa s received, to finish it in the most perfect state, and make every preparation and orraosernent that. colud render •t he 'brava ' worthy of the Royal and Illustrious Visitor. No eta , pease non polio were spared for this laudable porpoie. Among the exterior arrangements were a guard of.-- honour, which marched two Hurt - street, Priticter• place, &c. about six o'clock. Sir Romer BAKER, Mr. BIRNIE,wnd a name rous body. of °Worn and Patrol, including Toff* END. SAYER, &c. were Ass in attendance. The attendants, &c. waiting the arriv.l of the KING, were, .Mr. Gael:mica, the Groom of :the Great Chamber, the Emit, in waiting, &c. The' entrance set apart for the KING in Priiice's-place was lined with ;he Yeomen Guard. Mr. Walla sad Mr. C. KEMBI.E, the proprie• tore, and Mr. FAWCETr, the mitieger, appeared iu splended Court .dresses, lo receive the KING, with nine large candles in handsome candle.ticks, for themselves and certain attendents upon the KING to !Awry, according to ancient custom. The fluor of the hall and stairs by which Ins MAJESTY was to ascend were covered with handsome carpeta l The Duke of CLARENCE arrived at a quartet before seven o'clock, dressed in his full uniform as an Admiral, and decorated with several orders. His Royal Highness was received with military honours. The Royal Duke decanted all marked attentions offered bun by the Proprietors and Manager, but waited privately the .4,441 of the KING, to accom pany his Royal Brittlter to the box act apart for Ws reception. A l rince.l.itorout*s carriage'orri wed directly after. His Itoril 7 111Orters was accnnspuni e d by his he "OWDtichevs of KENT, the Duchess OIL tLARCNEE,.ond her. Royal fliWintss's . consin Prince Ekes's). TIONENLOHE LatraENBoURG..— Their Erry4l Hrglitteesee proceeded to Prince Lan- POLD's lopt, which urljoini the KING', private box. hits Marairrt and suite arrived exactly at five mi nutes before seven o'clock, in five royal carriages, emitted by a party of the Life Guards. In the first corriege were the Gentlemen Ushers and Exons in waiting. Its the second carriage were the Page of Honour, the Equerry, the Aide-de-Camp, and Silver Stick in IVaitinte,. In the third carriage were the Treasurer of the tioutehuld. the Cuutptroller of the Huuseliold, the Master of the Rubes, end the Greens of the Bed- chamber. lii the fourth 'Carriage were the Duke of WEL.. WIGTON, wearing the regimentals of the Royal Horse p words, carrying • gold sti ck, the Vice-Chins berlaiti, and the Captain of the Yroineu Guard. In the fifth carriage were Ins MAJESTY, wearing a Fuld Uar'iiPs uniform and the Order of the Gar ter, attended by the Master of the florin., and Lord LOYAINE, isi waiting for the first time since his appointment. ... 1 The instant his MAJESTY •1411itAl from his car riage, loud shoats of buzzes were raised by the po ratageohoil with which his Ms.regry lied been re- crived in his way from his Palace .to the Theatre. His MAJitirY, oa entering his box, advanced to the frout and bowed moat graciously in return let the enthusiastic de-usoasirertious of respect and at tachment which greeted his entre. The wiring at hats turd tlitiodhe7chiefil, accompanied by in . eheeriwgforts•ve, part of the house, rontinu for some itsitfefes,. wbgn ~ Cod ease. the .Kiv ceens Was 10ta1i.4144 rar, l irrhich was finely sxecas i aj, the au'dience frequently joining in the chutes by 11114 SE -Mail stri •adttillnktitui rtrrineh*f-the ront party,,ineturiAuti MrSe•D4Nce. Mos BALLANDE, Mlll FPQTE, Kt, DIJRQSET, &C. sic. . liie curtain then chew up for the performance; kt,it -was interropteti by a general call for "able rilannia." stitch was imrardistriy Complied with and Lately exeented. On the conclusion of the play the notional an them ,was again called fur, easidet the continued cheering of the uudience, whose eyes were intently based ou the royal box. It was again called for after the conclusion of the farce, and executed in. the - same rtfective ►tyle. Ilia NI AMITY then re tired, bowing krucintisly to the audtener, who Bulged to -Nod and prolonged uccletnotions. Us ing the whyle of the performance his Manstry ap peased highly pleased. Mr. LISTON iu 'foxy Linn kiss, mid Mr. YAITS*II imitatiants, were particularly honoured by his motier. lie laughed Iseartily ist o , their exertion', and marked them with his plaudiks. fig appegred In good health and spirts. The hound . wast:•towded to excess us every part. The preemie at the pit was so great, we learn that several persuali were stribuirCy butt itt attempting to cuter it. V. • • TILE coanxArto,v. -. A . morning Piper states. that the C.ro et nstienis fixed for the 12th of rtict month. We d. pot. ut present place much credit in this ittfurniktipu.; and one kfnlltill fur our scepticistu we give its fat loss ;—( Ihe ll'esrs.) W e unifeistand that, in' the expectutinn or the Corimation taking place in . Juue, the Q4leeu lately sent a lever to his Alsji.sty, regliestiog to know wittsc her place is to he et the. ceremony. To this appliCation n 0 answer Jilts hitherto been re turned. This c i rcuntstan Ce ma y, perlions, account for the vac i ll a ti o n c, sisiWe in this , npir. .1( her Majesty mete to lasi,.t on entering the Hull on this splendid occasion (which it is said the mi,ire), we fumy it would ireepaire more force than the Clistnpion could atipply to keep her out. THE KlNG'S'i ' 4kii_iu IRELAND. We have reason to it t.o* • tleAt Sir Benjamin Bloomfield's arrival in this country is expected about the latter end of the present month, f i o super intend the preparations necessary for his Majesty's reception at his Ca►tle of Dublin. Patriot.) We understand that orders have been issued for budding 'bibles for linty bursts hel' uging to his Majesty, itt.the Park.—(Deb/its Erening Post.) - PORT OF LONDON SOCIETY. Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of the Port of London Society for diffu.itig Religious Instruc• lion amongst Seamen, was held at the City of Lon doll Tavern, the Right Hon. Admiral Lord Gam b►er in the Chair. The Meeting was numerous and highly respectable, there were a cosisiderab:r number of seamen Kuehl. The Secretary read the Report, which mentioned many iiiterestiagireo connected with the Society. lu October last Baron Just, Ambassador front the King of Saxony, visited the Floating Chapel, and having expressed his approbation of the Establish ment, he said he had It in command to give a sub scription of 251. from his Saxon Majesty, and to express that Monarch's interest in the views of the Society.—(Hear./ —Mr. Ackermann, who attended w.th his Excellency, also paid two subscriptions transmitted to him from Germany. In Holland, too, and other parts of the Continent, the greatest interest was Nit in the proceedings of the Society, and Dutch seamen were often teen among the congregation on board the Flouting Chapel. It hail been found highly useful and Important to dis tribbte the Religious Tracts amongst seainhi; and in this the Society had received great assist ance from the Religious Tract Society. The Re,- port proceeded to state the.establisliment of similar Societies at Hull, Liver p ool, .and other British ports ; and at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, &c., in America.—( Hear, hear.)—The Commit tee had been enabled; since last Anniversary, to liquidate 3001. of a debt of 5001. which had been borrowed fur the use of the Society, and they hoped, by this day's awl to-morrow's Meetings, to pay the whole remaining tom. The Report concluded with urging those interested in the views of the Society to exert themselves to procure new subscriptions, and to do every thing in their power to forward its interests. The Report was received throughout with much applause, and agreed to toisnimously. The Rey. ROWLAND HILL addressed the Meet ing at great length with much effect, and com bated the opinion which he said had grille abroad, that the promotion of religion ammo seamen would tend to diminish their courage. A string of Remototioas were then entered into, after many very effective speeches had been made by. the Hon. and Rev; Gerrard Noel, the Rev. Mr. Coombe, of Manchestre, Mr. Sounder., Dr. Hooper, the Rev. Geo. Them, mud u number of other Divines, when. thanks terse Med to the Chair. mati, cud the Meeting:Japssnlienli•after a liberal collectioo hod been roisder • , 1 •Extract of a pristine letter km .Peritr, dated 1: Parrs, May. 3 :—" itM generally islmoured in this pital, thew new Congress will be held, accord :lig to some at Rheims, while ethers say at Bl o i s . These rumours, connected with th a t w hi c h i s i n en -3 cplatiou sehttiveiy to the Corowstiou, prove that this ceremony will soon take piece; Dud it is said that the opportunity of the K lug of ENGLAND'S journey to Houover will he profited of to invite him to be present at the .ceremony. The people have eagerly applied all the allusions continued in the thtfereot performances at the theatres. That given oat the Vaudeville was au extract from the play of Hairy IV. which has been performed in London with such success. The scene iii particular where Benry IV. plays the part of King with the innkeeper's (laughter. was much applauded." Extract of u letter from Odessa, dated Odessa, April G :—..“ I am happy to be enabled to ac quaint you that, uecordiug to the information which we hive received from Coostautwople, all fears for ;the sakty of European subjects and their establish ;meats may be dis.ipated, as die Turkish Govern !tient has manifested no suchuation, as yet, to annoy any persons but Greeks; and, indeed. only those whom it has reason to believe are actiug iii colirert with the heads of the revolt in Wallachia and Mol davia." anent. -- The Swts. Papers announce that there have been their purpose. Th e ost en sib le pretext for the in- this year's returns, as competed with thoserof 1819. The Duchess of KENT dined with P r i nce LEO- CHEAP LOTTERY.-11AZ ARD an d C o . l live discovered si oultimeonsly at the .islend of Elba, surrection is, that certain rights appertaining to the marmots to 18.65.1 pieces, or 1,5 . 65,583 yard.. POLD yesterday. on Sale Ticket and Share Chance s f or th e prestot Yesterdey the Duke of G toncerre a an d t h e Lottery. The Scheme contains 4,007 Prize., iseludi ut Leghorn, and at Florence, 'noons( a CVIIIipI-. people have been violated by the Boyardsuud Hos- We are sorry to are , from a paper laid on the ag fa., racy, but that it has been suppresied in cause- table of the H o use o f Commons , th e pm ‘eressive de- Prince.* Soettia %rioted the Duke and Duchess of 21,0 W Consols; Iwo or 4,8801. ace. ace.; all of which Podars, and at the first movement of the people , 3 E E . AFF: dined with Earl BATHURST on i 4. 1 1 4 00 6 4.—a u h 5 a l e b e e s o r m . t h i :C i li a s P w e r i e ‘e . e e ,i o w i n i f l ly s eseh T T ar i4 a at e v e _ t utast be MIME an the 1716 May, and way be gained fee a shai niu ja c ilu a ien s egs ai t at o l gi e n r iey s a iii ii. .!nonce of the arrest of the persons who were decline of the value of manufactured woollen goods aignited as having bottle a Nit in it. One of the 16,000 men assembled to assert their claims against and woollen yarn. For one year— off ' L Princesit e i Si t L A ' Thursday, utter being presented to Ilse KING at 1. acciimptices In this affair, alio proceeded from the Government. The insurgetittroopsarrived before To the sth January, 1810, a 4 the ii , £9,041,980 19 11 the drawing-room. Leghorn to Florence. having learned the arrest of Bucharest on the 20th March, and took possession of entitled to a New Chance for another Number os the 43ili of 0_ S HANNON and his daughters, the June, fur Two Prises of 20,11901.C0a50i., sad 1,008 ether 41 Prizes. !LIZARD and G . have recently sold Poor nitres To dins declared Wilkie was ditto 180..... 8,899,694 8 6 The Ea rl I the conspirators, precipitated himself tioin a Wille the town without having experienced any resistance. of f 30,0001. and Eight of 20,0001. at their Old EstalsliOsed To ditto 1821..... 0,279,164 12 It Ladies Lotasa and JANE. hair arrived at their seat lioll/ Ull the fourth fl oor, and was killed on the spot. • Sir Henry Wellealey, Bririeh Ambassador at the The inhabitants, however, fl ed from their homes. and _ in Ireland, on their return from England. Dr.HAOCIE left town out Friday fur Cambridge. r. left the insurgesits in the possession of a city almost Offices, Royal Excitants Gale, 28, Curobill, and 324, Ox- Court of Madrid, hal arrived at Paris. N. Lionel On Sunday a Cabinet Council was held at the rd.stsect, curuer of Swallow-street. 1 Hervey rem a i ns to M a d ri d as Mummer Plempo- deserted. A disiiiic:iou is drawn in a Vienna p ap er Foreign Office, winch had been summoned on Sal.. By late accounts from Vi enna , we learn that the His Majesty's ship Sapphi re arr i ve d f ro M Goads- tential l' • between the spirits that animate the different bodice turday night. The Council broke up at half- Lady of his Excellency the 131'1113w AMBASSADOR loupe at Barbarbies in the slid of February. isn't Auquoto, APRIL 28, I the insurgents. The Greeks ar e sai d to h e i,_ past six, was delivered, ou the fl6tlt of April , of a fine boy, _seven of the mutineers on board the Kate, PURDY 8 ; 1" u . The two following new Proclamations have born polled b y a love of country, while the Wallachi a " Y es t er d a y th e E ar l of LIVERPOOL. and the Mar- who is heir tu large estates in the county of Durham. their names are—Peter /Chill, ' lticherd Jimes, ~ published at Bucharest. The fi rst, from Theodore Pe q K u l i N s a. of LONDONDERRY had audiences of the We are happy to add, that her Ladyship and the Thomas Murdoch, David Ramsay, John M'Donold. Wladernialtor, is in substance as follows : and Moldavians breathe nothin g but v . eergeance infant are doing well. Janet Mitchel?. and Peter Fisher. The Arliiiiial , 'TO sax 110NOUKARLI ISOTARDS 4 To TIM lIIIRCR•RTI 4 against the Turks. There is uo concoto between Sunday morning Mr. WALTERS, the Ktwa's A cuckoo has been in the passel/Ilion of a collier, is there; and their trial will come en immediairly. i 4 •KD TO ALL TRK CITIZIRS OF DUCUAREIT, Al WILL Messenger, arrived in town seth dispatches from at Paultoo. Somerset , since last year : daring the They have acknowledged their guilt, and 1,062 NORRAGNIDLS Al NATIVES. the Chiefs. The Diario di Kowa asserts, on the S• 'Went MS i kunst that yen are stbrrised of Ike wishes authority of lett ers from the Archi p ela g o, that a Vienna. A Metweitger, arrive at the same time , winter it lost its fe a th ers , b u t i s now i n fi ne p l umage , dollars, found in their possession, tale b e e n ta m of the p eo pl e of this principality . They . re v i v e the lc- utatssc'e of the Greeks has taken place in Coasts*. with dispatches from Italy. • and very healthy. chirp of by the Provost Marshal f a r th e Owuers .. , . 1 I li. . ' .. . I 1 11