The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-11 00:00:00

1 to oitt'rrentl44, Julie LENA OM Mr. Pike, New Boonell-trourf, Carey-street, Lincoln's an-fields, Und o ., William Board, of Bristol, past master, to surrender, lane 22, 13, sod July 21, at twelve, at the ltimarner Tavern, All Saints lone, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs Poole and Greenfield, Gray's lonAquare, London; and Mr. Cornish, Voion-eourt, Core-street, Bristol. John Paine, of Wi ohm, smith %ad Lea 1, and place, Kingstaii.ruad. Michael Weston, of London-wall , Lon d on, livery stalk . keeper, to surrender, Juno Is, MI, and July 11„ at ten, it Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Knbius Lincolo's /London_ Riehiwd Enda' Borten and Martin Brooke., of Bridge road, Vauxhall, Surrey, phsisbeni, to surrender, June 10, 23, and July It, at 'twelve, at Guildhall, Lieneloo. Attor ney, Mr. Yonne, Charlotte-row, Mansion bootie, London. • Samuel Chapman, of Greenwich, Kent, linen-draper, to surrender, Jane 16, 23, and July 21, at twelve, at Guildhall, Condom. Attorney, Mr. Brookiiie, Lombard-street. William Foster, of Liverpool, grocer, to surrender, June 22. 22, and July 11, at one, at the George inn, Liverpool Ationeep, Mr. Gunnery, Liverpool; and Me.ard. Knight aid Freeman, Raiinehall.sieret, Litwin". Richard Reily, of Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, moat millitier, dealer, to surrender, June, 16, 23, at one, and July 21, at tea, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Fisher and Mandy, Furnival's Inn, Holborn, London. DIVIDENDS June 30. .1. Ranson, of U .strret, Southwast, Surrey s grne,r, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. J owe 30 G. Griffiths, of Cursitor-street, Loudon, jeweller, Mt twelve, at Guildlsall, Landon. J the 30: J. G. Firgenhen, jon. of Wrwittstreet, Clumpaiikt, • Ladon, glass-dealer, at melee, at Guildhall, Lund's.. . Jane 16. J. Ilstemau and W. Collard, of St John's-WM, West Smithfield, Middlesex, brass foroders, at twelve, at Guildhall, !audio). Jour. 16. A. Kruse, of Uuion court, Broad-street, Leedom, merrhant, at ow. lye, at Guildhall. June 30 A Burnett, of Lile-street, Saint Ann's, Westmin ster, cabinettodter, at eleven, al Q 1,01111211, Lustiest. July 3 J. Warw•ek of St. Albau'r, Hertford, draper, al tired..., at Guildhall, Loudon. June 30. G. Vision 1, of Ludgate-hill, London, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall. J•ioe 30. W. 11. Catopb.ll, of %Ifoortstreet, Cheap.ide, Lon. dun, ale merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. Jone 30 .1. Knight and T. Asbhy, of Gough square, 'Lou don, fines fratker.wasnorocturemr, at one, at Guildhall. J 111. S. Tol)lot and J. Steele, of Liverpool, merchants, at twi lee at the George lun, Liverpool. tUP 30 M. Woolocrirponso, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Cringe lon, Liverpool. i'.ltie 30. F. Fr-her sir the Edgwarr-road. Middlesex, nur seryman, at elevi n, at Gnildhall, London. June :10. T. :Winfield, of Halstead, Essex, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. .J.:11-2. J. grown, of Turk, woull. a-draper, at ten, at the Colllll.ll.ww, Leda. 'Jae 30 ft. Rostock, of Nuneaton, Marwick, innkeeper, at Osten . , at the Bull and Flerir.rle. Lis ion, Noueaton. July 6 E. Mitchell and S. Mitch. 11, of Norwich, wine ' merchants, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. July 2. A. Hoillier.l, late of Salford, Lineaster, builder, at three, at the Coach and Horace Iwo. Maircheatcr, June 30. T. White, jon. and J. D. Lubec.), of Great Win chester-sliest, Lonrho., nierrhauts, at one, at Guildhall. J•dy 3 IL. Abbott, lite of Ni w.corart, SI. S•itkiu's lane, inerrhawi, at ten, • t J.ily 3. F. Henderson, late id Lutlibory, Loodois, =etch:tat, as .1. seri, at Guildhall. Jaly 3 - . R. Koreans, of Mancitest:r, plumber, et these, al Ilia Star 100, Msuclersier .1::!y 3. I'. Homfrar, late of the Hyde , Kaafare, Siafford, iroomsster, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf lan, Bradley, Worcesler. Jii!y 20. 11. Skaif, of Whitby, York, burn-draper, at ekven, at the Auer' lon, Whitby. JUIle 30. W. F. Woodgate, late of Toubridge, Emit, banker, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Julie 30. IL Fox, of Great Queen-street, Lincoln's fun. Misklicsex, wine-encrchaut, at one, at Guildhall, Limbos. July 5. B. Williams, of Birmiugliam, chemist, at twelve, at the Wuolpark Inn, Birmingham, . _ _ Jo!) , 3 W. Ilambliu and J. C. Hamblin, of Wolton.under- Edge.Glouedner, clothier., at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Cola-street, Bristol. Jt.!y 2. R. Bartholomew, of Basildon, 13, rks, farmer, at leo, at the Bear Inn, Reading, Beam C ERTI FICATES—Jv • • 30. 3. Harding. o f Great Winchester-dreei, London (now • pi isemer its the King's Beech Miami), jeweller.—W. Prat, of mi..gbacn, druggist.—J. White, off Southall. ption-mow, Rassell.squste, Middlesex, dyer.—T. L. Tweed, of Burekain, Essex, dealer in potashrs.—J. Dyer, of Frome woeraet, cordwainer.—J. GooLlair, late of aturtcy, Lancaster, cottowspinner.-1. Nathan, of Alfied-place, Riogiolown, Westbary-apon-Tryiu, Gloireester, Duc h is and J. Durkin, of Southampton, ship builder —M. I.swbolge, of Harley.strrei, Cavendish-square, Middlesex, upholsterer.—W. A. A. Nichols, of Stepliewstred, Totten• limb cum t -road, Middlesex, organ-builder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Mu pherd and G. Harrison, of Buw•lane, Cheap•ide Looduu, lore-dealers, Apia 20, 1821.—G. Hoy situ R. Ito biti•ou, of Newcastle sopon.Tyue,srucers, May 30, 1821. P. Smith and R. Kepi, of Liverpool, wiue-sserthauts, May 24, 1821.-1. Hargrave an-1 W. Marshall. 'of Greenwich, /Ow, irounsonsers, Jane 1, 1821.—J. Robinson auil J. 11. Robinson, of Live, pool, Whorl*, Jose 4, 2021.—P. D. Fir riiu and R. Lausdsle, of Ste Strand, and of Clare-comet, Drolly lane, Middlesex, buttoo.merthants, Jane I, 1821. W. Bemoan and F. Day, of Leeds, Tuck, woolstaplers, Jose 1. I/321.—G Deitinsr, J. H. Odium.. and G. J. Dennis:, of Whilethapel, sugar-v.l6ler; so far as relates to it... said J. H. Datum,. Jane 7, 1881.—J. Marshall •iill T. M. Marsh all, of she EL India Clsanabtra, Leadeuhall. atr.rl, 1114•1611.11LIT1, JAlllaaf if 1, 1831. PRICE OF bUGAR. The age price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, con. united from the Returns mails to the week endisg the 6th .ley of June, 1621, is Id. per hundred weight, ex. (1 so • e of the duties of custuuts paid'or payable thereon •o the iuspoitsiiou tiniest( into Great &alai*. PRICES OP CORN. akyersze Price* oY Curu of Elmlaud and Wales, by Ike Q•/Wtrr Witriterier Bushels, and of Oatmeal per bu►lot' 141111,•. .troirdupulaw, i • that returns received io lbe •. e 4 ended t h e Id of June, 1821. t. 0. a z gaz s.ded cds.dcds.d.s.d. 62 7 32 ' 23 17 SO 31 11 18 8 0 0 The Emperor of A verity e,sooo after his return to Vieuii..,otpressed to letters written by his own hand, lei. gratitude toPrince de M ETTERT4 ICH, Ins hlioniter for Foreign Affairs ; to Count STADION, lii Mitiniter o:* Viussoce ; sad to. Irstsvrrel Baron de Fat MONT, t.r thy setvicrs rendered by thew individually to tlw A ustsiati essipire, and to the cause of it-Oita:or Governments in Itereipe during the re ctal, events. His Majesty has crested Prince de Mimosa tea his Chancellor of the Household, • o r sh e cdost said stag. He has granted to Baron Fatalist she Gated Crew* of the Order of the Iron Pore; .bit to Count STADION he has left sidisfaceessi testimony of his own conscience." Three is at Irma same degree of novelty in this mode of we/areas the Minirter of a despotic r. wee fur clitietut ter v ts. tPORIZIGN IN7ELLIGENCE. - • ; PARIS PAPERS. i.Aits.3i;ois 6. Allocution of Cerntonicits. Fe-Arch of the First Achoits, Archbishop of Pitriisso.to the CbtriaLam' the Palatial of Pelopoilissiii Convent of AlOrme Velino;sti; j !—The Lord; who pertislied our fathets and their children, announces to you by my metith. the termination of the days of tears and trials. Rio 'voice hits deelkied, that you shall be' the crown of hisilary, and`the diadeM of his king. dom. The noly Sion shah no longer he delivered over 'to detuitaiims (I.aish,txii. 3.) The tiiitple of the Lord, treated like an qinrible plaice; his vessels of glory dragged in the mtre (I Mach. ii. 8,9.) are about to be asenged. 'll . lw ancient mercies of the toils ere about to descend upon his people. The impious race of the Turks have filled up the mea. sore of their iniquities; de hour of driving them Dorn Greece has arrived,liccording to the word of the ETERM A Drive ovethe slave, and the son of the slave,' (Gem xsi. 10.) Arm, then, 14 , 11enic race, doubly illustrious by your sire., arm with the zeal of God, each of you gird on the sword ; fur it is better to perish with tants in hand, than to see the disgrace of the sanctrailf and of the ementry, (Psal. ally. 4.) Let us beret our bonds in sunder. and the yoke that widths uptin our heads, IPssl. ii. 3.)for we are the r heirs of Ga s 6 miff joint heirs of.ksus CHRIST (I'4l. viii. 17.) " Others than your l'relate will speak to yon of the glor/ of your ancestors, but fir myself 1 shall only repeat to you the name of that GOD to whew we owe a devotion 'stronger than death.— (Cant. viii. 6.) To-morrow, preceded by the Cross, we shall mooch towards tie city of Nuncio, the soil of which is sanctified by the blood of the glorious martyr, the Apostle St. ANDREW. The LORD will increase your courage a hundred fold, and to arid to the to 'le nl t which is to animate you, I re lease you front the fast of Ole Lent, which we observe Soldieri of the Cross ! it is time cause of heaven irself that yon are called on to defend. In the name of the Father. and of the Soil, .ud of the Holy Ghost, be blessed arid alistrlved froits all your sins." 1821. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAILS. _.:- attusems. JUN% 3. An express lass arrived at Alc-lit flannelly with the stews Nut the King of Pr wa-ia will arrive th-re on the 26th June. His Majesty w II review, wear Cub rats, the til corps of the army. His Majesty will fume after the teak* to Aix la- Chapelle, where he will nuke a stay of four sibuths, with his whole Court. . sisre, MAT 6. The union of Pri •ee K inieenz-no with the armies of Ypsilanti a n d Theodore will be a powerful aid lis . thent ;Me is rich, and the first sacrifices hr has made me an indication of what be will be able to do in future. The Morels begins to breithe after the long inmates in which the Franks have incurred the grestest flanker. Some of the foreign Consuls hairs poetical:illy eunffibuted fe restore order. One of those who loss most diitinguishA himself is M. lingoes de Powqueville, whose brother Wall formerly Consul at Josiinina. At the hazard of hls own life he received into his hotel the unfortitnate fugitive Franks, said has saved the lives of abive 1,500 persons. We are not acquainted with the issue of the Doable, at Smyrna. By what we learn there has been a contest between the Franks and the Turks, in which it is •flirewed that lb* former obtained cousiderable 'advantages. The consequences resulting from them may deprive the Porte of the imitstasies which it expected hum Asia. The follooing are some particulars of the harbirous exe cution of the Patriarch. Othrages of the must atrocious description, which make humanity shudder, were committed on the body of this vener•ble old matt, who was nearly SO years of age. After his strangulation • hand of miserable raggamafius rag ordered to cut the rope, and to drag the body tied by the feet to the arsenal, where the executioner threw it into the Bosphorus. It is easy to conceive the isol;guatiou nbich these scenes have excited throughout the Greek Church, where the Patriarch for hie public character and private virtues was as mach honoured as the Pope was in the Latin Church in the 12th century. Every day the Clergy are bound to pray for him and fur the Synod, and tibia daily secollectiun uiust increase their rage. The number and the riches of the Clergy must render them extremely formidable. On Woos Athos alone there are 20,000 Monks, in the Mores above 2,400, who possess a reve nue of 918,000 francs, t. e. about • tenth part of the riches of the country. ID the rest of Greece there may be •bout 90,000 Papas. Considering the well-known fanaticism of the Greek Church, it is easy to imagine the dangers to which the Porte has exposed itself by this proceeding. The Janissaries, it in said, have rt fried to march. They prs tend that by their laws they must remain at 'Comosuti nople to defend that capital till the Sultan can put bilitself at their bead and lead them to battle. An additional Mis fortune is, that the Ramadan begins this year the 31st May, and mods the 29th June. It must he striesly observed on pain of death; and it is val, %loch falls this year on the 15th July, that civil and military operations recommence in the Ottoman Empire. At all times the Russians, When they .00k advantage of this season to enter Tut key, havebeut the rocks without difficulty. To this it may be added, that the Turkish soldiery never for more than one eimpaige, which terminates for them at the new moon in September, which falls this year the XOth September, because they must be back by St. Dc. metrius. 'Elms the campaign Ibis year is ((or die Tusks) uut quite three enseteths.—(Journal de Belydlae, May 4.) - . give • ties, as limey may revels as. • " El par droll de eonquete, et par droll de asissaace."— (Voa.Tatar's "Ilearladel Warr MONDAY —HAW*, at the INA, Eachtqaer, gait 'illa sad Saadi Sea Heine,. THE BRrn s H PRESS. wilt& of the empire is is a state a( eonfasiamoesad hi a- . kteilers cameo pass frees retie preview to amether with any - degree of rarely. All eoeliAsteliit ettereopoledeeee sad carts- Illaarotal intercoms* beterese the ger* a. 4 south k Nor reseed. We are kury, fur the Nike hoesaaity, to add, L Simi, by the stahmorot of two resupeekbk Nem; who 1 41 t•rot • Ilarneco oa ehe SIM of April. the platelet bad epic made , its •piarsritime In that city ; the mortality thee being by tura I 'isrierep„. t, assoagst the Mama, without kirstoslioa-shist of tie Hailers, kola Wrelve to 'Wee. a day. As these are lute. remliwg points. we shuil en farther advieei and iadiptaia- EMPIRE OP MOROCCO. By the latest and most authentic advice. from the Empire of Morocco, it appears, that when the a• yet reigning Ein• perur Maley (or Priuer) Soliman heard of the death of his nephew, and hgotimate Sovereign, Milky Bribim, at Tetuan, be proceeded northwards from Sale to the neighbourhood of Tangier, in hopes of cutting off the retreat of Shiley Seid, the brother and successor of Muley Brahim, flout Tetuan to Fez, where he was calkd for In the people; but in this Soliman was disappointed, mud field got safe into Old Fez, with the lora of a few straggler; and of eighteen beautiful Jewish, and a still greater number of Moorish damsel; he had ta►en from Tetuan, by way of provision de voyage for himself ■nd suite. Soliman followed, and entered New Fez, a kind of large suburb, close to the old capital. Thus stood, by the latest ateouuts at all to he -de pended upon, the usurping nude and the treitunnte tuphew, looking at each other, de Men pres. But if the Old Fez giant, extremely rich, and the city extremely pimuliiir, sup port Seid, as they supported his brother Bribim, there C6ll be but little doubt of the result. Sulimau, on his departure from the vicinity of Tangier, sent his son Muley Alt (the BIM of ■ Negress •ud very vicious Prince) as Governor into that tuwu. Tetuan still held out for Seid, and the gates of Tangier were clusrd for some days. Soliman has also appo d a son of bin elder brother, Maley Hesham, Go‘eroor of Mogadore. But Scut is the son of a st.II elder brother, Vezaid, who actually succeeded his father Mohammed, and an• sekuowk•utcd, and reigned* as Emperor of Fez and Morocco, although but for • short time, having been muitally wounded in battle, m u d having died shortly after io Ina palace at Morocco, conic. gttcutly Seid is the legi:ignate Sovertigo lu tie irtcrio, the LONDON, MONDAY. Mrs 11, ml. The Coronation, it is now understood, will posi tively take place on Thursday, the 19.11 of July nest. A Proclamation to that effect was agreed 'Opon at the KING'S Court on Saturday last. The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday have strived. The finance law was discussed in the Chamber of Deputies on the 6th. Several re ductions in the public expenditure were proposed by the Opposition. One of these amendments pro duced r very stormy debate. It was • motion for reducing the salary of the Under-Secretary of State it: the department of the Minister of Justice. The Keeper of the Seals. in opposing it v charged the members of Opposition with maintaining anarchical principles. The Opposition insisted that he should name the sisarchists. A great clamour ensued, in which several members took part. The Keeper of the Seals, as goon as an opportunity was afforded to explain, Said he had not used the term anarchical piersonally ; lie applied it only to principles. Its Vicrellency the English Ambassador had an Sudiesice of the KING on Wednes.lay. Viscount CHATEAUBRIA ND, Minister Plenipo tentiary of France to the Court of Berlin. is preparing to set out for his destination, his health being pettedly re-established. Tits Count de Gotax, the Prussian Minister, It ft Paris on Tuesday night for Berlin. The Five per Cent. Consols are 86 fr. 90 c.— Bank Actions 1,580 fr. We have received Spanish Papery, with intel ligence from !Wadi id to the 28tli May. The I°l - are extracts CADIZ, MAY 18. The CunsobCientiral df Spain at Tangier has tient word that Prince Muley Ali has received strict orders from the EMptrur Muley Sideman to blockade the city of Tetuan both by sea and by land, and therefore care mutt be taken out to suffer any Spsnish vessels to sail for that port. The documents have been published which aaaaaa co the recommenccinout of humilities in South America. BARCELONA, MAY 18. The Captain of his Majesty's ship Guerrero bag written to the Captain of this Port the following note, dated Port Mahon, the 15th inst.:— " Sir—l send you the II dispatch, requesting, you to forward it to Court as won as possible, iu order to inform his Majesty that the Algerine corsairs are dismantled in their 'dock, and that the Dey has declared to the Rear-Admiral of the Dutch squadron, which has just anchored in this port ou its return from Algiers, that he should out commit any hostility agsiust the other Putters, unless they should nisi limiest his flag." VITTORIA, SAY 22. The sentence of death pronounced by the Court Martial, on the Priest of Zslduendo, has been confirmed by the Capt. General of Guipuscoa, and notice has been sent to the illustrious Bishop of Calaborra that he may come and de grade him, or appoint somebody to do it, which is daily en peeled. To day the trial of the Meade of Salvalierra was pro. reed. d in, end though the result is not known, it is supposed 'his fate will be the same as ibat of the Priest. MADRID. MAT 16. The catastrophe or Viniesa has not frightened the forgers of pruclamatiosia, fur others Are in circulation, more absurd, if possible, than ilium of that naftwitinate individual. We have one before us, dated the " Month of April, the second year of our captivity,' which is a compound of fully sod wick cdoevs, whit is tau have issued only from a head quite turned by failvticivin. The circular acnt on the 3d by the Minister of Grate and Justice to the Prtl.tes of the kingdom, begins already to produce an exeelleut effect. The Bishop of Malaga pub !Mies) on the 13th a pastoral letter, to which we Roil none of the studied and artful circumlocutions by which writings of this kind generally elude the execution of superior orders, while atferling To observe them. The Bishop of Malaga does not act thaw, for be says to his clergy, In puhlicanil private, in general soil in particular, instruct all in the doty of contributing Carla hi, share to the observai.ce of the Constitution and obedience to the Magis trates. _______ MAY 27. The Coors continue to iliseuss the various articles of the law ou the Army and ton the Lsad Tax. NOVF.f.DO, MAT 412. Our inilefatigabte militiaman, Novarro, having token two of the best friends of Jaime Alfonso, this bandit has sworn that he will murder all the sons anal inlishitants of this euty who may fail into liss bands. Several families, who were going to take the baths at Archetia and Furtann, have desisted from their journey, and we are all iu the greatest consternation. Flanders and Dutch rnsils have arrived, with Papers to the 5 h, from which we hive made extracts. Arrived on Saturday evening at Portmnoutli the Tees, 26 guns, Cup% G. RENNIE, from the le of Ftence, on which stutiuu she wits relieved by the Sailnits sloop of war, Capt. Cour. She left the Cape of Good Hope the Sid of April, sad St. Fie lens the 16th of the same mouth; the squadron and troops were all well. The Tees will be prid off.-- BONAPARTR was under,toori to be very ill of the dropsy when the Tees railed. Ois Thursday HENRY ELLIS, Esq. Assistant Colonial Secretary at the Cape of Good Hope, landed at Poriemouth, with several other pas sengers, from the Nos:thempton, which left St. He 'lens on the , 451 h of April, and passed by for the Hitter. All the passengers reported that BoNA. PA writ was understood to be in a dangerous stale of health when they left St. Helens. The transports recently arrived with troops from Malta, which 'they left on the 28th April, have brosght the following intelligence :I— -" Strew thousaud women and children, belonging to the insurgent Greeks Of the Morta, had arrived at Zante. Troops bad bees seat horn Corfu, to form a cordon across the island. Treasure, the property of Salim Parka, to a great amount, bad been sent to Malta, on board his Majesty's ship grout, Captain Barnacle", from Santa Mauro, where it bad been lodged by the Paella when Governor of Precise; bliich treasure, its ease of the demise of the Path' and hip children (sow prisoners in Lower Asia), we undoestand, is willed to Major -G I Sir Frederick Adam, K.C.B. The flagship of Sir Graham Moore was daily expected at Malta hum Naples. The Racehorse had sailed for Smyrua. The Marquis of Lotrootrottititir's proposition to the House of Commons on Friday night, in the Committee of Supply, was divided in the contem plation of the Members into two parts—one refer ring to the grant of 6.000/. annually to the Duke of CLARENCE, from the present quarter; and the other relating to the payment of the arrears, from the twiner resolution of the House of Commons, in April, 1818. The objection to the amount of the allowance, although inconsiderable in its nate*, and confined to only two or three Members, yet ex ceeded what we had expected, for the House having bound itself by the former resolution, a►rd the spi rit of the similar allowances to the other junior members ()l i the Royal Family, we really did not suppose that any objection could have beim amide to the first part of the proposition. The opposition, indeed, was finally withdrawn, but the question of the arrears still remained open to the consideration of the House, and we find that of 166 Member., forty-five, including the tellers, voted against pay ing the armors. It appears, however, to us, that if the House felt itself bound by the former resolu tion to perfect the allowance then granted of 6,0001. a year, it was no less bound, by the spirit of that resolution, to complete the allowance in all its parts, and to date its origin from the moment of the first grant. Had the House of Commons at that time pursued the tenor of its resolution, no objection would have beets made to the measure in any of its subsequent stages, and the Duke of CLARENCE would have ever since received the increased alles atter without the slightest objection or murmur ; what loss, therefore, can it be to the country if his Royal Highness shall now receive, in one sum, the several citiantities which he might have previously re ceived at the several periods of payment? Is there not, as Mr. TtEengt remarked, in a pecuniary point of view, a saving to the coontry to the amount of the interest upon the several deferred payments ? it rested in the discretion of the Doke of CLARENCE to have accepted this allowance in April, 1818, or at ally moment since, and if a feeling of delicacy or any other motive prevented his Royal Highness from making an earlier claim upon the considerate attens tion of Parliament, would it not be unfair and un just now to make him suffer for this reluctance ? This view of the subject exercised its influence with the House of Commons, and the Resolution having been adopted by so large a majority on Friday night, we presume that no further opposition will be offered to the measure in any future stage of the proceedings. L► making this allowance to the Duke of CLA RENCE, it must prove no inconsiderable gratifica tion to Parlsaineot and the country that it is grant ed to a Prince whose previous habits of hfe offer en assurance that nothing but au urgent necessity could have induced him to apply to his country for /assistance—that the public money will loot be ex pended in idle and unprofitable extravagance. but that it will be employed in contributing what is ab. solutely necessary to the comforts and convenience of an amiable and interesting Princess, and in the annintenance of that unostentatious dignity, which is nut Irbil conducive to the public good than it is essential to the honour of the Crown cud to the re speciability of the Royal Family. Yesterday Earl TA ',nor, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 11411 au au:hence of his MAJESTY. Oii Saturday the Neapolitan Minister transacted business at the Foreign Office. According to accounts from Calcutta, the whole of the country of Siam was in the must deplorable state, in consequence of the cholera morbur ; its ravages were so dreadful, that at Barierik, the capitol. upwards of 40,000 persons had perished ; the poorer classes of Siamese hail unroofed their houses, for the purpose of admitting vultures, and other bads of prey, to perform the office of interment. The King of SIAM had held u consultat ttttt of his nobles, priests, ►nd astrologers, to ascertain to what cause the prevalence of the cholera mor bus might he at tributed ; when they agreed that an evil spirit, formed like a fish, was the occasion of their divas tars; and that the roily method of driving it away was by frightening it with gulls, muskets, drums, &e. That extraordinary ceremoriy was actually performed along the sea coast; but tutored of bay. lug the desired effect, when the scene ended 7,000 persous died out the beach pith the chokra. eikk, t , :e C % A r AP p io r 3, • eg • FASHIONABLE MOVEMSNTS. Tie Marehiosess of Salisbury kft lowa at Friday for her seat, Hatfield. The Earl sod countess of Derby Warmed to town on Sa. tur.loy, from their semi, she 04ka, Kent. 'Ms Earl and Countess of Coreotry and family are return. •d to town from their seas in Kent. Lord sad Lady Craaborue left to.■ yesterday for Hat field. LorJ Rivers is returned to town from his seat, Hare Park, Newmarket. Rev. Mr. Robinson left Skelley's Hotel, Cockapar.strtet, yesterday, fur bis seat its Suffolk. Mn. Goads and the Misses Webb left the Waterloo Hotel, Jesmys•street, yesterday, far their meat is Kest. Hos. James Dead.. left Blake's Hotel, Jereya-street, yes torday, fo► his seal in Scotland. Mr. mud M►s. Stanley Cary anti family arrived yesterday at Gres'lsis Hotel, Atbema►le-street, fsos their seat su De voushire T. T. Drake, Esq. M.P. aid family left the Loudon Hotel, Albemarle-spelt, on Saturday, for their seat in Burks. Departures from Brunet's Hotel, Leirester.aquare :—Da vid Parkb Esq. for the Coutineut • Mr Pool sad Mr. GALI dere fur Holland; ' mid Caplaio Ditsgste, R.N. tut a tour. Arrivals at Hudgsaa'allotel, D.Arerstreet :—Mr. and Mrs. Martin sad family from Brighton ; J. Childers, Esq. from Oxford; William King, Esq. from a tour ; Richard Graves. Esq. from 'his seat is Hauls; sad Will. am Highest, Esq. (ruin his dent is Rest. Sir P. Musty*, Bart. bas left ditto to his lest, North Wales. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. TM Duchess of Redford iuttnds giving a grand ball in a G* day■ at her house in St. James's.square. The Duchess de Friss entertained a large party of distiat guisird fashionable. yesterday at ber hour in PorileLd piece. The Marquis of Camden entertained a large party of dis tinguished personages yesterday at his house Ski Arlington street. The Marchioness of Cholmoadeley's intended lost tl,:a evening is postprused till the 25th instant . The Earl and Countess of Harrool)y entertained yesterday the Marquis sod Marchinsims of Lausduwn and a large party at their bonne is Grosvenor-square. Lord 'Carrington entertained on Saturday Lord Glenbervle, Lady C. and Miss Barham, Mr. Sidney, Mr. Foley, Mr. Nu gent, Mr. Rogers, Mr. W. Betakes, Mr. Shaw, ate. at his bosse s Whitehall. Sir Hew and Lady D. Hamilton entertained a large party of distinction yesterday at their honse in Stratford-place. Mr. and Mrs. Egerton have issued'cards of invitation for an entertainment on Sunday neat at their house is St. Jaroes's-square. FASHIONABLE ARRANGENE.YTS FOR TUE WERE. THIS EVENING. Couples. St. Antonio's ball, Hanover-square. Lady Bowie's grad ruut is Lkaver-street. Lady Owee's ball, Portman•square. Lord and Lady Grantham's party, St. Jartraranquare. Lord G. H. Cavendish's ratertaiumeut to Prince Leopold at Burlington House. Lady G. H. Cavendish's grand rout. Mrs. Hamilton's ball, Baker-street. Lady Charks Long's grand elejeano, Bromley Hill. Lady Aftleek', rout, Clargea-street, Piccadilly. Mrs. Chanson's ball, Mutes-weft, Berkeley-square. Mrs. 'Wingfield Stratford% party, Stratford-plaec. WEDNESDAY. His Majesty's juvenile ball and party, Carlton Palace. Lord C.arriugtou's part•, Whitehall. Almack's. Mrs. Howard's concert, Grosvenor-square. Mrs. Hammersley's rout, Pall-mall. Mrs. Evelyn's hall, Kensington Gore. Mrs. Attinsun's ball, Nottingbam place. THURSDAY. The Doke of Devonshire's grand fete to his Majesty, De. vonshire House. lee Earl and Countess of Derby's party, Grosvenor-square. The Countess of Arran's card patty, Dover-street. M... Chariton's ball, Hertford-sheet. FRIDAY. T he Countess Grosvenor's rout, Grosvenor House. Viscountess Aslibrook's rout, Mansfield-street. Sir John and Mrs. Perring's ball, Portland place. Mrs. Bebb's rout, Gloucester-plate. Mrs. Beadle's party, King-street, Purt man-square. SATURDAY. The Marcitioness of Dnousiturea grand entertainment the Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester, /ic. its ilasoircrolunr. The Merthioness of Londonderry's party, after the opera, St. James's...quire. Earl Brownlow's entertainment, Earenilisb-square. OUTINIAN Lacruaa—At Mr. Peuu'r, l'ortieo, New street, Sprioe.gardens, at three o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Byng's party, St. James's-square. Mr. and Mrs. Dent's party in Hertford.strett. SUND•Y. The Marchioness of Salisbury's e, street. The Earl of Darlington's party, St. James's-square. Arlingtou- Yesterday the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG to rform ed divine service to the KING and his Houten°ld at the Palace. The Princess A untli ra attended divine service yesterday at the Chapel Royal. Yerterday Prince LEOPOLD attended divine ft' r - rice Ni the German chapel, and heard a strawn by the Rev. Dr. KUPER. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess At- GUITA and the Princess SOPHIA inked the Duke aud Duchess uf CRARENCIE yesterday. A letter from Brighton, dated June 9, ear—. " The King'• return is not expected soon. His Mikj•sty's statue, the junction road, and West. Cliff improvements. the ornamental fence, and other mutters connected with the Steyne, are the subjects which excite present attention The flamburgh Correapondenien says, the Quern of SPAIN proposes to set out immediately on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem. The Prince C'oburg packet arrived at South ampton from Havre on Sunday last, with many passengers of the greatest respectability, amongst whom were, ---. OGLE, Esq. and family. The Briremnia srtived onWednertsv, having, with others of consideration, Sir GORDON DRUMMOND and fa stilly. Capt. BURDETT, R.N. and -- COPPI N GER. Esq. The departures by the Britaauis weir, Sr T. TANCRED sod family, Sir GEORGE ANsott and daughter. Sir H. 13. NIA LS, and many others ni diatinettoa. By the ( &burg. Mrs. BEST and fa mily, Mr. Mitscsitx, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. DALLAS, Captains GUMMI mid GARPOILTII, &C. ~~