The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

her. tile tir lilts has sailed to.A Ay for Petilara inica. The squadron on this station, under Sir 'I% HARDY, are all round Cape Horn, except the Storey and Beaver, which are in the River Piste, the Doris, at Pernambuco, and the Aehrea frigate, Captan PatscOet, C.B. which is here : these - ships are lying for the protection of the British interests ut these respective placed. Perriamboes is at present in rather an unsettled state. A Porta. gorse frigate sailed hence last leek, to take on board the G•ivernor, and tonvey him to Lisbon, td eccoorit for his conddct before the Cortese Prince PEDRO . I Itirtli.duy was celebrated here on the 34th inst. with very distinguished opleudostr--the 'good people of Rio like him very much. The English and French ships Bred • royal salute on the occasion. The French squadron here consists of the Jews Bert, 44 ; Cior bide frigate, SO guns; Antigine, 46 guns. The Clorinde proceeds to Valparaiso as soon as refit. led. Sir T. HARDY sailed from Valparaiso for Urns, at the latter end of July ; the Owen Glendower was to remain until relieved by the Conway. when she was to proceed to this place sod Eriglaad. The ship Alexander, in sixty days from Guernsey, and the IVisifiagak. of Greenock, in sixty-ning, days from Liverpool, arrived here on the 16th inst. 4 His Majesty's store-ship Coromandel, Mr. 'Laski Downie, master, has arrived at Portsmouth from New South Wales, last from Mercury Bay, New Zealand, with a corgi) of timber, having had a pleasant direct passage thence, round Cape Horn, of only fifteen weeks, without a day's foul wind. She is to go into the harbour to unload the timber, which is a species of fir of similar appear. once to the American pitch pine (called by the natives Corals), hut it is strong as well as IVA, and is peculiarly well adapted to topmasts of line-of battle ships. A detachment orthe Rill regt. which went out to cut the timber, has landed at Fort Cumberland. The natives of New Zealand be. lived with remarkable civility to the officers and crew of the Coromandel; one of the of f icers and leis servant made oo excursion of 300 miles into the interior, and was in every pert treated with at. tention mud respect. The natives have made very evident improvement in the scale of civi lization, from their intercourse with the Mis. aionaries : one proof of which was not quite so agreeable to our people; they barter in trade 310 W fo► value in geld ■nd silver coin, and not for pieces of lead and copper, and common or mammal trinkets, as they used. It is a very fine island; and as the natives entertain just and ho• Pourable notions of the character of British officers, sill its useful productions mny be easily obtained. I'he►e was no appearance whatever at any of the Flares visited of• cannibalism, or of those disgusting senataal practicer which formerly prevailed. The Coromandel left Port Jackson in July last, when the colony was most rapidly improving in agricul. ture, commerce, and even in many or tl►e refine. wrote of society. The trial of M'Nan►a. and Biology, fur the murde► of Mrs. TORRANCR. came on before the Special Commission at Limerick, on Monday. The ease, on the part of the Crown, was slated by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL with great strength and clear. nest, but at the same time with all due legal cau tion and humanity. The defence was conducted by Mr. O'GORMAN, and after a long and patient in vestigvtion, tit which 13 witnesses, including Mr. TORRANCE, the husband of the d . rd, were exa mined, both prisoners were found guilty, and rt . . ceived sentence of death, which was executed upon them on Wednesday. A full report of this inter esting ease is given in another part of our Paper. The Ju►y was composed of Geotlemen of the fitst rink and character ; and the evidence was an clear and conclusive. they did not find it necessary to con. slime ten militates in deliberation upon their verdict. The ten Judger, Baron M'CLELLAND and Mr. Justice Moose, presided during the whole trial. The former, in pronouncing sentence, observed, that he did not remember a more horrid case, nor pole more clearly proved. The prisoner M'Samara evinced guest hardness of heart : ens hearing his sentence pronounerd, he exclaimed, " We could expect nothing else from the county of Limerick blood-hounds." The oilier prisoner ( %Moll) scent ed penitent, and alive to the horrors of his situation. " We are happy to perceive," says the Dublin Freeman, 8 ' that the Provincial Papers are luting daily that character of painful interest which they lately possessed. We still read 14 the plunder of an raid gun, or the posting of a threatening notice ; and a few of the most industrious Editor* indulge their friends with descriptions of their ' fears' and ' apprehensions,' ainl the ' reports' which eilculate u, their neighbourhoods ; but well authenticated accounts of the perpeoratimi Of via kilt outrages are not to be found in the eotantly papers received by the tart tirrivals. Measures of precaution continue in progress in the counties where ally ►igns of diaturbaure have appeared." The fiiends of the preseist Nlinistera congratulate thenisrls.s and their patrons loudly upon the tie.. cescinii which their Cabinet receiires of talent and respectability by the vision of the GRENYII.I,II patty, By the conditions s 1• this coalition, we un dersiand Mr. %Vire N is to be at liberty to introduce any measure which he may think ',toper into liar lisittent for the relief of the Irish Catholics, and 'svve it all the support of Isis .•ffici.d situation. however, can be bet II small part of the arrangement, and until it be wove clearly and fully ilevelupell, we cannot form a slecid.sl opinion on 111 1117111 4. The support of WYNN. tioviev. r kluitsle, U 4 II mese isiolividsial Al ember of the l:alhnrt. if it ilia not work a plete change in that broth hL favour of the Catholic Cause, sod pro cure for it all the Influence of a Cabinet measure, mould leave its chattels: of success urarly as .it Wait I.lllurr. , t top Ng): i 1 . 1 . 7j . .14 ate s ' ..C.11K.‹....1Nit4 07" PAtifiONAJILIB MOVENBN7II. +hit MASI of St. Animas arrived en Friday erealMß et her boom is st. Jaries'ssigoare, frees her seat, Gansu, Sur. rey. His Gres is expected is town this ASV. The Martinis aild Marchioness of Buctiniehans arrlyyd og Saturday at *ache, Ouch% from licit seat, S.rare., Hass. Earl aid Censers Temple strived yesterday remairst at Backlashes Hoes* ' Pall Mall, frogs the Esti of Breadat. isoe's sal lsi Ileullsed; this day they loses for lisiewo, Becks. • Vitamin Heftiest left tows yesterday *slag to pus the holidays with his father (she Earl of Coventry) Lt his seat, Crosse, sear lipdoe, Worcestershire. Viscount sad Viscounts@ Granville arrived yesterday at their buss ssl Bratortsreet, Berkeleyssare, fess a Oast So the Duke nerd Declares of Beasts., at their seat is ox. fordahire. Lord sod Ludy Grenville are expected in tows so Wed. stemloy this their sad, Drapes,' Lodge. Becks. Lord sod Lady Nugget left therm, and Cogatessof Cory& fort's seat in Hantingdonshire oat Saturday, fee their seat, Liteys. Bucks. lard Bingham seised yesterday at the Clormsdoa Hotel, 'med./greet, from Paris. Lord crawls Commis., left the Brunswick Hose Hotel, Hansiermsgre is Saturday, f ur Bright... Lewd Meths:rue left sows yesterday for the Sad gad Quietus Casper's seat, Pauses's. Hors, Sw the intlirisys. Lady Itiallerieff his left Timms's Betel, Berkeley-sgses Sir Henry sad Lady Wellesley have left tors for the Mar. Buis beat, Hallett', foe she holidays. Lady durrill has arrived at her horse in Groevessr.plame frees her emit, Knapp Castle. The Rs. 11r. Morrell bee left Fraloa's Hotel, Si. James's. street, for his seat is Berko. Jobs Moos, Esq. has left Lis holies is ilt:Juseall.pisee, for Bath. The Hog. Frederick Lamb haves town this *lay an a visit to the Earl god Cowgirls Cowper, at their seat, Puisasser, Hers, for the holidays. Departures from Kirkbein's Hotel, lower Brook-street The Hun. Mr. and Mrs. Needham and family for their seat, Bury H ill, Basks; J. H. GOO% Esq. fir Sir George Threek. asomon, Bert.'s seat in Berko; and J. Hultog, Es. for his seat, Holing Hall, Lanesshire. The Hos. B. Crave. is arrived is Paris. BNIGHTiIN, Dacsussa Q. The health of his Majesty, we aft 1111111111111 i, was never better. His Majesty rises early, mid rale rally retires to reit between eleven and twelve.—. The weather has not been sufficiently attractive to induce his Majesty to take exercise in public: but be hits mintage daily either perambulated the palace garden', or been on horseback in the rialing-achool. There will be a gland Oratorio, it is said, at the new Royal Chapel, on the day of its being canoe crated. - - - ---- • CHAPEL FIELD HOUSE BALL. The assembly at Chapel Field House, Norwich, on Monday night last, went off with great spirit and eclat. The attendance of company was both nu merous and brilliant. The polite attention of the Stewards (Sir Geo. .IcRN!NORAM, Bart. and Dr. WRIGHT) essentially contributed to render it the pleasantest ball that has occurred here fur some time past. It was opened with a country dance, which was Ted off by Mr. LtRDINGIELD and Miss JRRNIWOMbIe. Quadrilles then followed, which were performed in the matt correct anti elegant style: the whole terminated with the lively rustic d sores of " the old school," vie. Sir linger de Ca. verky and Le Boulanger. It was three o'clock in the morning ere the music ceased, and the com pany withdrew; amongst whom were the follow. tog : Hos. Mrs. Petri., Miss Petre, Sir George and Lady Jew longboat, sheet Misses Jerningham, Mr. Jerninghani, Lady Keatehbell, two Misses Kriatchbull, Hos. Mr. Towasheud, Mr. Sediagfeld, Sir Thomas and Lady Preston sad three Misses Presume, Lady Smith, Sir Robert J. Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. brewer, Miss Honor, Mr. and Mrs. George Strany, Mr. and Mrs. John Strany, Mr. Henry Siracey, Mr. sad Mrs. Gurney, Mr. sad Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mr.. Mellish, Mr. and Alm Itnerevekes, Mrs. Burroughs., Mr and Mrs. R. Bailsorn, Mr. N. Mietlethwaite, Mrs. Poole and Mr. Cerjat, Mr. Mrs. awl Miss Metbold, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. sad Mrs. Alderson, Mrs.Opie, Major, Mrs.sod Min Foster, Miss Fellow's, Dr. Yelloly, Mr. Hobart, Rev. Mr. Long, sad two Misses Loin, Mr. John Harvey, Miss H. Harvey, Mr. ant Mrs. George Harvey, Mr. sad Min Bosanquet, Rev. Me. sad Mrs. Hoinfrey, Dr. Evans Dr. Sins, Mr. C. Their. low, Mr. sad Mira Cubist, Mr. anal Itlrs.(l Cubitt and Miss Cabin, Mr. sod Miss Sandby, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dloteld, sod Miss Illsdeld, Rev. Mr. Jodrell, Mr. Darell, Mr. and the Misses Kinglet, Dlr. Ives, Rev. Edward nod Miss Howinan, Mr. Mrs. mod Nis. %Yemen, Mr. and Mr.. Robert Turner, Mrs. Gassing, Mr. slid Mis. Robert Herring, Mr. Edward fissile, sad two Misses Postle, Mrs. and Miss Herring, Mn. Day, Mr. and Alin Foster, Miss Rolwrisou and Misr Donne, Mr. Frederick and Min Patiesou, Mr. and Miss Gur dos, Mr. R. S. alsrsbarn, &c. &c. ke. Yesterday the Duke of YORK uttended divine service ot the Chapel Royal, St. Jauies's. The Duke of GLOUCESTER returned to town to (limier on Saturday evening from Chathein. Yes terday morning his Royal Highness attended divine service ut St. George's Church, 1-14iweer-square. The Durs of Sussex entertained the Karl of BLESINTON and • distinguished party at dingier yeeterday. at Kensington Palace. The Earl ofHARRINWTOY had a dinner party , yes terday, at his house in the Stehle-yard, St. James's. Lord HOLLAND hurl a .elect party at dinner yes terday, at his I ein Old Bitiligigton-street. The Earl of LITIRPOOL is expected to leave Bath the [utter end ut this week. A letter from Corfu, of the 17th November, an nounces the arrival of Lord dud Lady I'ONSONDT in that island from Otroutu. The remains of the Countess of BESBOROUGH arrived on Sitiertlay evening at his Lordship's house in CllWßlttlifh-squire, lions Florence. A correspondent informs us that the father of the present Supreme Director of the Goveininent of Chill (Doss Baumann 011iGnans) was a mi. live of the county of Sligo; that he was o hli ge il to enter the Spaiiissi service iu the year 1767, from the restrictions then placed on persons of W. religious persuasion in Ireland. We are tigformed by a G-ittlemun who has sten at RICHARDS and Co's. Patentees of Merlon Dirma.a, No. 37, Osford.slrrei, nit entire novel sad superb arliele, to te..auty mull appearance to the most costly billing for coriaiiii fur damn* booms, parlours, librarier, pc. mule of the Cnst Mei 1540 soul; also ill Calicos Sc every calory, sad al got Inure titan awe rightist/I' the price tit sulk. The Nobility, Gentry, Ste. tWrilifiling, We WOIBI4 reCulMiLtelad to call and inspect Si, tittering t woe:vett it will elle universal lati•LtllOu. - At • DRURY I.ANB. . the neir eklimvaganze Opera, entitled Gismo/ma is Irel an d, ien• preseeted An Saturday night. The espe c t so io n a ot the town were at the highest, from ►amours *hie,' have been circulating for seine weeks parr, which reported the prepanitious to be of profuse eltpen•r. and effect altogether overwhelm. ing. The house was crowded to overflow before the rising or the curtain. The design of the piece was not clearly understood, nor in what degrees of ion port once it h&c reference to the story of Don Giovanni. and the sillies of the King's visit to Ireland ; cud the title was an far unfortunate in its relatio►hs that among some of the audience a suspicion seemed to have prevailed that the character of the Similar herb was to be besought into same sort of connexion with the person of his Britannic Majesty. We men. tion this by way of accounting for one or two cir hhmatances which. taking place immediately on the rising of the curtain, betokened some misapprehen sion o f th e author's purpose Emelt a part or the audience, and created a 'portion of that hostility which threatened to defeat all the pains and ex pense of bringing the piece forward. When the curtain drew up, Mrs. Himont. and Mr. Baost Let pronounced a colloquial prologue, winch contained the catalogue raisontri of th►e causes which had led to the production of the piece. mid the particulars of the entettainnients to he comprised in it. Much stem was laid in Mrs. RUSSELL'S portion of the dia logue, on the attractions of /low Giovanni's life and character. and their importance in the amusements of the town. From hence a sort of necessity was inferred foie transferring him to !relent], and putting hint through a new series of rakish exploit►. The pa. geants and festivities incidental to the KING'S visit were added es other rewrote; ,fur fraternizing DoA Giovanni with the Irish at this particular juncture: It happened, ntifnet nearly, that some allusions were masle to the death of Constantin, the Does wifei and the excessive joy hoi,felt on the occasion. These laid. being brought, as was before observed, into neighbouring locality with the KING'S Majesty, in the repugnance si.niiiist which is to he added that or some unhappy elorts of jesting with subjects of gr. nerally grievous interest, umbrage was taken with the author's avowal•. Some opposition was mani fested, and a great deal of jealous obsen•aiou was awakened and exercised upon all the sub sequent business. Mr. Cooper next came forward to deliver an address in rhyme. which he did with good grieve and emphasis, amid for a while revered the good humour of the house by the breathings of loyally and Irish gallantry with which the lines teemed from beginning to ending. The following is a copy Critics! withhold your awful frowns awhile, And seek with main night our sister Isle, tYhe►e Nature revels in her vivid greets, And storied beauties animate the scene • There Royalty will aireteh a parent And sours, with added blessing., cheer the land; Soon, heavenly peace her balmy sway resume, Anal Erin spread around her richest bloom. Of late our stage with mimic grandeur shoot, neglecting splendour. of the British Throne: Tat Throne, where Freedom guards the snbjecta• right, And where benignant mercy tempers might. New seetw• of regal pomp to-night we skew, Betties that must make each Irish hymns glow. Ritiernia's parrots Saint bisiltnfghti shall view Ise Issenceil digeity, with honours due. Smog may his maws uphold their martial fame, His fries& to succour, and his foes to tame, Loot may the sister hies accord with pride, Noe aught divide them but the rolling tide; And, while secure from every hostile stroke, The Shamrock flourish with the British Oak. The piece commenced with► time arrival of Don Giovanni in Dublin Bay. On his landing he is received by a large concourse of the Irish popu. lace, male and female; his repute for gallantry, especially among the latter, seems to be admitted es phis droll, so that lie has nothing to do bat proceed stnsight forward, according to his old cus tom, of making love to all the women he meets. He is introduced to the household of Cornelius U'Shane, commonly called Kiag Conley, of the old regal blood of Ireland. The monarch receives him with effectiois, from remembrance of his affi nity with the Spaniards by his ancestor Allilesisse. Giovanni, of course. makes love to the daughter, Warrens, Princess of Innismore. who is be trothed, however, to a 'colonel 0' Donne,. After some uninteresting business, the main pur pose of winch seems to he that of ridiculing the pompous. prejudices slid pseudo-dignity of poor King Cornet,. Giovanni goes to see Donnybrook fair. Without stopping to multi the reasons for his aevetal movements, which are not very import. ant, Giovanni is seen in the subsequent scenes ut Tipperary, at the Kilkenny theatre, at a nunnery of Sr. Dominic (goitre. was there ever a Dominican order of Mims Y at the Phoenix Path, and again in the hall of King ( army. lie undergoes trial and sentence of death in the latter place for having fired the nunnery of St. Dominic. mid curried off (Armagh, a novice thereof. At this moment the fir. tag of the royal yacht is heard in the offing, anal the rentetoce is remitted to make the joy of Ireland nit the spprouch sof the Sovereign consummate. The remainder of the piece is laid out iii the dis play of the royal yacht, the King's lauding and entry into Dublin, the eerensoutula and pageantry in the installation of the Irish Knights 111 the Cathedral of St. Patrick, the whole being height ened by profusion of scenery, courtly proces sions, I-infinity bands, religious anthem. and songs of ovation. One branch of the entertainments which seems to have beets much relied on is the songs and music. The latter is described in the bills as being altogether derived from Mr. Mow's', books of Melodies, executed in their best at) le by Madanme VESTEII9, Miss CUBITT, Mite POTET, Mrs. BLAND, and Miss COPELAND. The cha racters are coollecteol from the perannage• of various novels, by Miss EDGEWORTH and Lady MORGAN, which are supposed to throw the strongest light OH the domestic habits anal general 111411Ottl of die proper Irish. Hence we had, besides the characters before mentioned, Mayan Gar (Mr. t rzwi Am) ; not-erect AP earthy, otherwise Mrs. M'Monernickk(Mia , Corst.Awo) i Lord GleN artos (Mr. Pan Lea ); mid s al of inferior conse quence. There was no 'eluter delineatiosi of their parts until the limit's arrival was announced. The audience then reeteeol to be agreed to forego further inquiry us to what h.ad passed, and to dwell contentedly on the rota -soot' which was to pass W ore th e m. Th e scene opened tutu Sack- s-4114 . S Itille-Areet, with the Past-oilee in `t e Front. long train of officers and dignitaries, civil, spiv - litary, and eccllisialtie, passed down tiot stage and +scrota the pit—all clothed in gorgentis draperies. marching to the Menke of military hands, with due attendance or autiordinater, beadi n g badges of other, heralds' coats; hatiners, and other sym bols 'tif political honour and di s ti nc t ion . At l eng th his Olisjeoy. represented by Mr. ELLtsyna, is seen making his approach, dresard in the full tripes of St. Patrick's Order--his mantle borne by six yoting pages. Mr. Et.i.isida halted on the verge al the stage to pay obedience to the tuVe• frigate of the authencr. He war I Ily ap planded by the greater part, and as loudly did the shoots of opp.ition .scrod fr o m the tidier part. it is but justice to mark the distinction. as it leertied to be intended at the titne. 'the ap pleases were, in fact. his own share or the no. lice-Lthe opposition • via intended for the piece. The irrucesai mi was he sin means so effective ai that of the Coroaaeion. The arrangemems seethed to have been imutrlect. Most of the change* were made with difficulty, and some of the scrims were tediously protracted—errors which may yet he reme died. But the temporary failure of the page nifty parts threw back the memory of the house upon the fault in the writing ; and though the piece closed with a 'very imposing " allegorical vision," there w i pp a strong opposition, insomuch that when Mr. Rue. last came forward, the noise war too (j rfas to hear one word of what was taken for 'bean. nounCentent of repetition. Having retired without being heard, a cry of " Manager !" accompanied with much noise, was occasionally heard till the hitrtain rose for the farce. The discord then he. tame general, aid the farce was converted into a poeitive pantomime. Mr. Russett, again appear ed. The discord continued for some mutates. Al iPtition was wish difficulty obtained. " May I beg to know your pleasure 1" said Mr. Russat.t.—and the silence was instantly exchanged fel. cries of " with Giovanni I" and noise of infinitely varied dussonunce. Mr. Russem. is at length heard again for ass instant. " I presume that many porta Of the performance met with your approbatioit." His voice was again drowned.-.“ &roe, and mac cunicits, incidental to all first representation% may have crept in." The tumult was again revived, and could no longer be kept still enough, in any instance. to gather the express words. He vas un derstood to say that the managers, and performers would do their utnio.t to remedy the defects, and to beg a new hearing for the piece in its amended state. and that if then it met not with the favour of the audience, their decision would be cheerfully observed add obeyed. This restored tranquillity, and the farce went on. The scenery is the most unequivocally meritorious part of the entertainment. The views of Dublin and the Bay, with the panoramic view of coast scenery. from Dunlesry to Milford Haven; all tu motion, to represent the departure or the ships from the several points of headlaud, ate of very choice contrivance and execution. OLYMPIC THEATRE. Saturday night Miss S. BOOTH took her be..elit, and closed her engagement at this theatre, and we were happy to observe the Battering tribute paid by a full and respectable audience to the talents, •f that engaging and meritorious actrels. The enter tainments of the err • g consisted of Arrivals. or Three nays at Long's ; Le %olitai►e; and The Spoitd Child—and never were the abihtua of our charming favourite more spiritedly and happily ex erted, or more rapturously and deservedly applaud ed. In the course of the evening a beautiful and interesting little girl, only six years of age, the daughter of Mr. CRISP, a provincial manager, was introduced, and delivered an appropriate address with singular propriety and correctness. On Saturday last it New Lottery was contracted for by Meyers. BIM. C•RROLL. HAZARD and Co. and J. SI•SWRIGHT, upon the usual conditious. Lord Mut.vit.t.s:, Sir GEORGE COCKBURN. anti Sir GEORGE CLERK, attended by Mr. Secretary BAIIROW, arrived at the George Inn, Portsmouth, on Monday evening lest, from the Admiralty, and at ten o'clock the next morning they proceeded to the Dock-yard, and commenced a series of inqui ries into all the various departmesits, with • view to make redactions therein. Their labours were con tinued on the following day ; and on Thurrday morning they trturned to the Admiralty. Nothing is known nt the precise nature of the reductions cmtentplated. and which are soon to take place. Lord MELVILLE. wills INS distinguiebeil atiociates, dined with Admiral Sir JAIICS HAWKINS WHIT. SUED, K.C.111. at the Admiralty House, on both days; the Captains of the Navy at that port, and Captain Tuowooteir, of the Russian Navy, were prettent We hope • correspondent is misinformed who stales to us that it is intended to discharge 5.000 men from the Dock-pint and Victualling Etta blishmesits, and reduce a number of the clerks rantiluyeil therein. Five senior-clerks in the Navy Office, two of the second class and eight of the third class, and two senior clerks of the Admiralty, are to be reducetl. We ate informed that Mr. FINLAI. so* has been removed from the Admiralty, where lie was principal clerk and librarian, to the Tres. Gary department.—(llampskare Telegroph.) A Prussian apothecary has submitted to a Rus sian General a novel and easy plan fur terrifying the Turks. lie proposes that some squadrons of Cos sacks whose clothes had previously been smeared with phoophot us, should invade the territory of the Musaulmans in this infernal codurne. The apo thecary requires no other reward for this communi cation, than that he shall have a contract fur the eselesive supply of the material. NAVAL. APIPOINTKINTIL...Litetesant Lee Warner is pro moted to tbis rank of Commander, and appended to air E.k; Lieutenant I. L. Declassed, to the rank of Com. eum'lltr; Mem*. Williams, Dawson, end Courtin., Boyle, of she Royal (keels yacht, to the rank of Lieutenant; Lieutenant W. Norracott, is appointed to the Dover, se Flag-Lieutenant to Sir Jobs Poo Beres:surd, at Leith; Lieu truants Baird sad Parker, to the Fly ; Lieutenant J. Ike. ney, to the Preventive Service in the Isle of She l ipy ; Hun. Lieutenant Marla% and Mr. N'Arthur (late Sersetary to Rear.Adrairal U. Campbell), Purser to the Active (to be re. comaissiorsed by Captain A. Cog, for the Charnel Service), The general bond of the King of Lit:amain fur the loan of three millions sterling was deposited in the Bank of Es.gland ota Monday last, by t he De. MA Minister and the contractors, iu the presence if a siuury pubic. lIMO • tOMIRin c‘ouniciLisitt . SATURDAY. DlCcEigogi et: blame warted thee • are nen' ALDERAGATF.. Aldermen K. A. en*. This Ward returns pulse Meiibenk .. Mr. flatter 97 I Mr. Forest ••• • I •Mr. Diegent Mr. Matthews Mr. fells - 95 •Mr. Ctirlatotald Mr. Paxton . 99 Kit EA D.XTR EF.T. Alderman John Ansley. This Ward mains Twelve !Members. Mr. Deputy Hays/aid.... 15 ' Mt. Bride Si Mr. Mathie 4O I •Mr. De Grave Mr. Coleman Mr. Dobkin Mr. Gilmem.. .. ....... 39 • Mr. Thomas .. K Mr. Ikrra Mr. Hallam •Mr. Hideo, • 3R "Jr. Ful'un Mr. Illakesley 37 I •Mr. Corhati Mr. Croeker . 37 . , itASSICHAM'. Alti.rinan Sir C. R. Hunter, Bart. Mr. Deputy Britton, moaned. Thie Ward returns Pour Illtuthers. '?Jr. Frieby .... . . • Mr: Bruton Mr. Hughes .. Mr. Weavelns •Mr. Lister Tbite brittle wit ore vote onpalled, the electinn fur this Waid, el ewes.% clean/ an Saturday at three o'clock. DOWGATII. Alderman G Bch°ley. WI Ward rehires Emit Members. Mr. J. E. Saunders .... 44 •3r. Nertntt 1 Mr. James &kinder's.... 43 • i. J. H. Cciont Its .... I/ Mr. D. Price ...... ... 38 •Mr. W. Wright Mr. Forster •Mr. Bennett . 2B I Mr. Vandereonm if •Mr. J'AMon PARRMGDON WITHIN. Al& malt T. Ilniith. This Ward - .- 4 .....0rrn Werabere. . reforms rkey...... Mr. Crowder, Deputy 147 Mr. Prieharn .......... 141 Mr. Dew Mr. Doswell - 147 Mr. Hartley . Mr. (Whams 147 Mr. Ilegard Mr. Winter Mr. Hayward .... 146 Mr. &Shrews's 137 Mr. Pritchard • 146 Mr. Plorateeer 13:1 Mr. Weetwood Mr. Murton ....... LANGROVRIV. Ilia Ward retort's Ti. Meiberr. Mr. MUM' Mr. Ayres Mr. Milroy Mr. Dixon McGihsois Mr. Woliahire ...... ... OR •Mr. &dames Mr. Carter LIM ESTREET. Alderman G. Saida.. Mr. Deputy Adenek resigned Thu Ward mans Four Illensbere. •Iltr. Patti •Mr. Orion. Mr. Dyster PORTROMEN. Tlii. Ward reteras Five Menibrro. - Mr. Edw. Colehoeli.... 121 Me. Miff Perry I ?dr. Robert Caster .... 114 Mr. thosoihe Parker l ll -2 Mr. Juba Smith ...... 109 *Mr. Caadell WA 1111200 M. lildreatait J. MU... _ _ This Ward relates Eight Members. Mr. Pearce 3O I Mr. Woodward tS Mr. Demity Williams..... 29 •11r.Watkisis la Mr. Cope 29 Mr. Hale lt Mr. Riehardma. • . 111 Mr. N. Williams ........ LI Mr. Gibbs I If Consols fell hill per cent. at the close of the market U.S Saturday. A report of warlike woe from Russia was a►signed as the eau ► e of die de preerion. The following Notice appeared on Saturday the Discount Office et the Rank : Rank et Englund, Derewaber 10, 1821. "The Court of Directors Ism resolv.st to dist-onus, hunt this day, 11111 s and Notes not having more thee Ninety-eve days to rum, instead of Sixtrave days. as Nretipfure." FENS; IN SPAlN.—Lettrrs from Barcelona of the Bth ant. cowmen the following details:— " Previous so their departure from lisieelnue, MM. Ps rimy Bally, Francuie, sad Andouard, replied to several gore. tissue pal to thew by oar Polities* Chief. They point int .o .6c-scions remedy against the euvAaeies; bet add, lb t the best treatment cannot produce say good result iridium well•regulated sanitary police. The following is their d. - Kriptioa of she disease:—ls is • ►pecies of poison which as. tacks the internal mimes of life, sorb a. the Image, she hear, the stomach, and Intentions, which breams irritated, is.. lamed, and at length mortified; the Woo are also amietr•l with the most acme pain; by opening the dead hams ,t has been /Weevers d that • quantity of very glutinous out is deposited its •ist part of the hotly, and that Ike bluo I having Nee decomposed sad d.ssolved, evaporable extet • sally is perspiration." Letters from Bombay mention that the s•ew teak. built ship (.sager, of 84 guns, was to he cotnmi•- stnned by Caplan' F. A. COLLIER, and ■ll the offices. and men of the Liverpool would .be turned over to her, us. the returned . that ship from the ret ain!) Gulf, which was expected in January. The. Liverpool will be broken up. The Ganges may be expected in Englund its May. W. •BA HATCHET, Esq. Secretary to Sir H. BLACKWOOD. had hero a imusiited Purser of her. Commodore the Hon. Sir CHARLES PAGET is appointed to command his :Majesty's per► its! fri gate-yacht the Apollo, with a totsiplriari t of 90 ) mess; uttil Captain the Hon. 'THOMAS BLADEN CAPOL, C.E. ((mother of the Earl of Essex), is appointed to command the R 09,101 George yacht, n her usual establishmerit. The Apollo yacht is be fitted in every respect as the Royal George Mr. JOSIAH OAKE, master. Mr. GEORGE Roy - DAM, surgeon, isisd Mr. THOS. GODDARD, purser, of the Nord George, ■re, with the guiltier, car penter, and boa swain, appointed to the Apollo. There have been frequent communications dnrtn•; the past week between the Offices of the Secretirriea of State, the Treasury, and the Marquis %V&A.. LESLEY, at Richmond, previous to his Excellency's departure foe Ireland to take upon hin► the Covert - ment of that country, as declared by the KING its Council at the Court held at llrigh►on on tne 10:ir in►t. Dispatches were sent from the Offices of the Secretaries of State to the Noble Marquis ou Friday evening, which were supposed to be the last pre vious to his departure. Ills Excellency was ex pected to leave it.climotid on Saturday for Drop more on a visit to Lord GRENVILLE, from thence to proceed to Bath on a visit 10 the Earl of LIVER roof., mud after making some final official arrange ments with the Noble Earl, will proceed from lint h scrota the comitry, by Woicerter mud Slifer/4w), on his way to Ireland. I I I 41 A • MOM ;*