The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-08 00:00:00

MP A~ il 1. ~~ l f .. 1 I 44 E1 %a_ fi I ~. Bondi s 219 .... ... _ _ ____, Ci,:pt.em __ 5 5 A; Jr:: nen, M 'sans, and LO.'. .u. Cox - 2 0 At M.r..tri. ONte, Prescott, and .1. ; Co.'s. 3 0 LuAink and C. , 's .1 11. 1 0 it. 5 U 3.200,000 L wing, according to become due ess lay D.rn Fran iment, jaindy he presence of d and Deposited prescribed in the go 23,301, the Onlindred 334 1560 3015 5000 5626 7555 10408 13166 005 1514 30 3 4 6092 5832 2018 10412 13242 006 1617 3227 8222 5931 8166 10470 13636 889 1693 3329 8223 5900 8374 11530 134185 941 1767 3330 8224 6104 83159 11567 18966 946 1774 3447 6222 6511 8830 11570 14031 972 2177 3520 5230 6439 8631 11373 14066 1127 23)7 3312 5231 11486 81217 11818 14641 1324 2367 3896 5232 6679 8616 111377 14664 1333 23L4 4274 5239 6732 6820 11896 14701 1414 2447 4341 6240 6014 8835 11983 14872 1433 2451 1354 6280 6941 8977 12232 14916 1434 2454 4383 5282 7122 9968 12233 14922 143)5 2700 4420 52153 7150 9299 12234 14937 1436 2830 4045 6264 7233 9383 13235 14939 1:39 25596 8681 5285 7233 9570 12236 15480 1440 11' 4723 5 - 286 7 2: 18 9838 1221 2 15497 1441 • 17 27 5321 7273 10261 12722 15534 1416 4947 5438 7434 10297 1 3 153 10051 • • 1510 3011 14..nr.2 154 Cevi:;fatts of One Hundred and Fifty Pounds each. r t 3 5001. 166 Certificates. amounting mother to the sum of stenty•three Thousand Thee: Ilundred Pounds Sterling. - AN contracted for His Majesty the KING of PHUS ...4ICA 81A, by N. M. Rothschild, in London, in 1815.—Notice is liareor given, that in conformity 'lib the general Bond, signed by Its Ma:esty the King of Prussia, at Berlin, the 7th of May, 1818, wherein reference is made to the contract of the above-mentioned Loan, dated the 31st of March, 13184 according to which a Sinking :'sad was peavided. whereof the THIRTEENTH HALF YEARLY REDEMPTION fell DUE on the Ist of April. his Niaelleney Diron MA LTZALM. Envoy Extraordinary and Mi tten Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Prussia to his Uri/Arnie Majesty, jointly with Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in the presence of Sir. Bowies, Notary Public, have th is day CAN. C.F4.LED and DEPOtiITED in t he Bank of England, according to the from prescribed, the following amounts, viz.—Twenty-live V.ousand Pounds Sterling in SPECIAL BONDS of the said LJA N. being the first half of the sum fixed for the redemption of dr.it,in the seventh year, via. 1 per cent. per ann. on the said and a e on the amount of Sixteen Thousand Seven Hundred a:..d Fitly Polauls in sail Bonds (as included in the specification ht eAsr) being purchased hum the interest of the Six Hundred and *sty-nine Thousand Nine Hundred Pounds Sterling, redeemed too= t. , •!e 1s: of April, 1319, to the Ist of October, 1824. Numbers .1 Special Bonds Cancelled. Lever H. No. 397 439 1 , 38 661 670 7191 733 748 7:4 735 890 933 942 1240 1257 14581199 - C. 383 1468 1570 1571 1578) 1581 1660 )$ 4 1078 17531 18211 104 1923 2040 2052 2073 2116 2152 2154 22!. 1 6 2237 2139 2264 2269 r 277 2285 .2308 2313 2315 2816- 2331 236 2475 2532 2533 2536 T. 37 2601 2011 2.019 2621 2646 2660 2785 "7m 2799 2,3.17 2609 2616 2826 2534 230 2187 3043 3067 3082 3983 3t.9 3005 3101 3106 3122 3139 3141 3162 3164 3174 3189 3194 3197 3190 3437 3438 3473 3479 3498 3499 3621 3532 3330 3479 3122 3953 3968 3970 3972 1).2.2'42 20773 2014 20840 20911 1 20956 20954 20284 211905 21006 91007 21012 21013 21032 21034 2fB3A 2106 21057 21038 21039 21440 2/041 21042 21043 21052 21063 21033 21084 21096 21125 • 21165 21116 21265 21397 21441 21476 21477 21478 21535 21346 21548 21531 21352 211716 21097 21609 21022 21621 211332 21 21834 . 21042 91646 21864 21663' 21699 21711 21712 21713 21714' • • 21715 21716 21717 21718 21719 21720 21721 21803 21811 21812 21813 21814 21815 21873 21877 - 21882 21883 21888 21889 21914 21964 21086 21907 21984 22009 22065 22097 22121 22211 22231 22393 22448 22456 22487 22483 21491 21440 21677 22824 22924 21239 23200 23211 23248 13261 13262 28243 23265 23352 25379 22470 23491 25497 23498 28499 17 of .£5OO £8,600 27 a( 254 21,750 115 of 100 11,500 t 41,7811 INUNDATION in the KINGDOM of HANOVER sod its VICINITY. - At a Meeting of the Committee, held at the City of London Tinern. on the 7th of April, 1823, Sir ROBERT H. INGLIS, Batt. M.P. in the Chair, Read a Reutnt of the Central Committee at Hanover, dated 19th altech, of which the following is an extract:— •• So great is the number of those individuals who have distin 'vistaed themselves in this good work, by their generous and self sieti,itot liberality. that we want roam to repeat their 1:131D121. The appr-tbot.un of their own minds—the visiting conviction of their 11.%.7E hastened to the relief of those who were in the utmost need .•• suseily assiidaoce, and of their having laid the foundation for i-s•c:ing the ruined prosper it y of thousands, is the silent but great of these benefactors. But the distress to which the suf tereis have been reduced is of such a nature, that no calculation 471". be made as to the length of time during which a considerable kignbe.r at least of these unfortunate people will require relict." Amount of Subscriptions already advertised, 6,1611. Bs. Id. New Subscriptions. E. a. siessri. Narryatt and Cu 's. •- I 0 St.zarnian, Esq. 1 0 J Brady, Esq. 1 U _ • iien as Esq. 10 10 r. Ea: lonian - 5 W Kay, Bart- 5 5 At Messrs. Homes. IC ass Routledge 2 0 J. t/.l..ozice.t, Esq. 2 2 Sim Lockett 1 1 K. it Hale, Eaq. 5 0 C. Is. Lawson, Lsq. 2 0 Hammeriley and Co.'s. Cul. Milmln, Coldstream Guards 2 2 13. I. 4 4lUsOde, Esq • 5 U if. C 2 2 hd Btu* Taylor 10 10 Gaily Knight, Erq. 20 0 Cap:: Gsurse Stevenson 5 5 A t-Sir . Curtis and Co.'s. Ness:, Hewitt and Field, Rev. W. Burger, Col. [.s. chafer W. Hobson, Esq. Mark field, Standonl Hill 20 0 Messrs. Hannan and Co. 21 0 A. Todtba - _ 2 1: I 0 ass. eica;ier Raper, Esq. 6 0 Mr. Atkin, Bushy Park UlO Mr. Pederick, ditto 0 10 At 6lessrs. Drummond and Co.'s. F. Booth, Er.q. Spring Gardens - 10 0 John Siendham, Esq. 6 0 A❑ Irish Curate_ - 5 . . Bryan Dookin, Esq. Col. Liarsllyn Col. Dularowe I I I I I 0 Cul. Su W. Gomel 2 2 At Messrs. Hoare, Barnet►, and - Co.'s. Mr. S. Jervis 20 Lucy Buell - 6 0 At Messrs. Kerrie,., Farquhar, anti to. s. Mrs. GenerriiVeiey 1 I Mr. Edward Vesey I I At Messrs. 31urlAnd and Co.'4. W. Al- R. A. - 2 41 . . At Messrs. Coutes and Co.'s. ).r. 5 0 1..1y 11m. Schtinck 10 10 t•s: As:rip:ions are by the Trcssurer, and by the follow. 1 , 7! banners:—Sir NVilliam Curtis and Co.; hle-mts. Dorrion, iilaKer.s, and Co.;lassrs. Grote, Pretcott, and Co.; Jl ors. P.ankev ; Mesas. Hksare ; 3lessrs. llosre, Barnett, and Co.; dtessra. Htlriell. Farquhar, and Co.; Messrs. Hannisereley and , Co. ; John Vr na. Lubbock.. Forster. and Co.; Men.rs. Coutta and CJ. llessr.t. Drummond and Co. ; Messrs. ltngers, Tow food, and Co. ; Messrs. Mnrryatt and Co.; Messrs. slorl'and and C 4.; A11.:.515. hansom and Co. ; and by all the Members a tile ( j rx It. H. PIA itTEN. ‘V. KUPER. D. D. -Hon. Seerztsries. P. I.A TROBL, The Corernitta will tweet et..::y Monday and Thursday at One o'clock, at the 1;i:y of London T..rern, where Communications, Sithruipi,tons, Sv.i. IA thatik:all; rereired. . BisH cannot impress on the minds of his bast tee Public. too stranaly, that this is one or Ow lit opportu nities to gain a large Ifatuhe by' sstnall 115 Lotteries mint soon t-rmibate for ever. NEXT 'CUESDAY, ALI, MI*ST P.E IfftAlV N. Four Prima of 20,000. lllth ' flir ty other Capt.:llA. There are nu Blanks ; every liustitter iv sure ut fd. et !row., making a grand t0t1,141 aU neat Tuesday (April 12). vanity of Numbers are on Sale at 131611's Offices, 41, Corn rill, Ind 9, Charing-x . oas, where, in the abort apace of three ir:ontha, via. in October, November, AA De:ember boa, he Shared end .9,01 e ERUVIAN MINING COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that the DEED for the REGULA TION of this COMPANY will LIE fee SIGNATURE at the Banking-bouse of blesses. Frye and Chapman, St. Mildred's court, in the City of London, until Monday, the 18th inst., be fore which time the Subscribers are requested to attend between the hours of Ten and Four, either in Person or by Attorney, and exe cute the same, and receive Certificates as Shareholders in exchange fur the Bankers Receipts, or their Shares will be forfeited. By Order of the Directors, April 7, 1825. JAMES JENKINS, Secretary. N.B. Forms of Power of Attorney may be bad on application at Messrs. Iris and Chapman. ITY OF L - dITIDN NATION SCHOOLP The ANNIVERSAR O Y SERMON this o f I ns titution will be Preached at the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-bow, Cheapside, on SUNDAY Morning, the 17th instant, by the Right Rev. CHARLES JAMES. LORD BISHOP of CHESTER. before the Right lion. the Lord Mayor. &c., the Patrons, Vice-Patron, President. %Ice-Presidents. and Stewards. The ANNUAL EXAMINATION of the CHILDREN will be at the Central School, White-street, on THURSDAY, the 28th instant. After which, the Friends of the Institution will DINE together at the London Tavern. /TIMMINS. The Lord BishopptChester. Leslie Alexander Esq. Lord Stowell. W m. Copeland, Esq. The Right Hon. the Chancellor Lawrence Desbovough, Esq. of the Exchequer. Henry Fulton, Esq. The Right lion. Geo. Canning, Chris. Hodgson, Esq. AI.P. &c. Robert Jennings Esq. The Him. Charles Ewan Law. Samuel Jones, - Esq. Nicholas Calvert, Esq. M.P. Thos. Geo. Knapp, Esq. William Thompson. Esq. M.P. J. A. Alieville, Esq. and Vice-Patron. Thos. Merrick, Esq. Thos. Roberts. Esq. President. , John Clarke Powell, Esq. The Rer. G. A. Hatch. A.M. Jolin Poynter, Esq. The Rer.A.M. Campbell. A. 31. , John Dimon Powles, Esq. George &holey Esq. Ald. John Roberts, Esq. The Chamberlain of London. Wm. Row, juo. Esq. Harbert Jenne!, I.L.D. Thos. Snodgrass, Esq. Jos. Alex. Gordon, M.D. Thos. Strut. Jun. Esq. Tim. Abets. Curtis, Esq. V.P. Edward r ew a ee, Reg . J. P. Muspratt, Esq. Edward intanley, sq. Dinner at Six o'clock precisely. Tickets to be had of the Stowartls, the Treasurer, the Committee, and Secretary. ROBERT HESKETH, Secretary. Central City School, White-street, Moortields. 6th April, 1826. tKICE3 or BRITISH Bank stork roe 3 per Got. Red. 921 1 . 3 per eut. 0.08.931 Blue Aect.93l 1 3j per Cent. 31 per Cent. Red. 99j 100 991 ITOCKS YESTERDAY. New 4 per Cent. 105 j 106 India Ronda 87 pm India for Acct. 280 i j Long Ann. 291 5-16 Ex. Litila.ljd. I ,000/. 64 88 64 pm Lottay Tickets, IW. 19s. PRICES OF FORERIN &union Bonds Ditto scrip 15j pm Ditto Scrip (180) 2j j pm Ditto Aect. pm Buenos Ayres Bonds 24 Clrillian Bonds tr/ l'olomb!an Bondi Ditto Bonds (1824) 904 Ditto Acct. 90 Danish ltd. 101 i Ditto Scrip (1020 21424324 dis French Remelt 103 f. Inf. 7k. Llichanp 26( 10c. Greek bonds 32 Ditto Scrip 0326) 14 dl. Ditto . Acet. SI 4 dig S'I'OCKS YESTERDAY. IMexican Bonds 791 9 Ditto Acct. 791 f 8f 94 Ditto Scrip (1826) Of pm Ditto Acct. 1 4 pm INeapolitan Bonus Peruvian Bonds 874 Portuguese Bonds 911 Ditto Aect. 91a 1 f Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds (1822) 100 f Russian Bonds 931 f f Ditto Acct. 951 13anish Cons. 224 a 84 1 S f Ditto Aect. 224 3f f f Ditto Cons. (1823) 1 f 18 4 Ditto Acct. 181 Yltll:XS U 4. SHAKES YESTLRDAY. mums. _ a itUre: . Paid. Pr•rnl um Par Share. Anglo-Chilian —XIOO 6 4 i . A rig is Iron and Coal 6O 7 7 11 razilian. lOO 6 17 18 171 Chilian edlu.nbian 100 6 31 31 Chilian and Peruvian Company 8 8 I B'7l Hibernian 6O 4 41 Pasco Peturion lOO 6 I7i 18 17 18 171 Peruvian Royal Irish 1 9-16 i s d e is Real del Monte 4OO 129 South Wales lOO 2 A Tlalpuzahua. 416 20 19i Vatted Mexican ..... 411 ap 96 26 Ditto Nen Welch Iron and Coal 26 9 22} 2 ASSURANCIR COMPANIES. Alliance Brit. and For lOO 10 9 Protector, Fire 2O 2 I .!ii GAS LIGHT AND CORR COMPANIES. United General 5O 12 54 IRON !RAILWAYS. London and Northam-- ..... —lOO 1 i mismat.t.s.Knot . l. Atlantic and Pacific lOO 10 32i British Iron Company NO 5 4lf Bristol Ship Canal 1 l dis Canal Gas Engine 5O 1 2li 2 Equitable Loan Bank all 111 li General Steam Naviiption.— lOO 6 4 3 Gold Coast Association l9O 5 1 London Brick Company...— 6O 1 London Drug Company 6O 1 Om Mediterranean Steam lOO 5 nis Mexican Company lOO 10 al l 3 Metropolitan Alderney Dairy.— 25 4 f Metropolitan Fish Company 26 1 4 1 Pearl Fishery (Yellow) 25 2 17 18 Provincial Bank of Ireland lOO 5 74 1I i Patent Bricks 5O 2 3 3 Patent Strain Carriage. S 24 II i Elbe 13ritifift airegis. TifEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening, FRIDAY. AprllB.lo'l be performed GUY SIAN NERING. Colonel Mannerina. Mr. Penley ; Henry Bertram. Mr. Horn; Domi nic Sampson, Mr. Harley; Dandle Filament, Mr. Sherwin; Dirt Hatter:deli, Mr. Browne. Lucy Bertram, Mlle Gradduu; hells Mau urrlnd. M 14.1 P4vey ; Meg Merrilier, Mrs. Bunn. After which (sth timel a new Drama. called ABON HASSAN. The Overture and Musk composed by K. M. Von Weber. The Caliph, Mr. Bedford; *bon HILSSIM. Mr. Horn; Zaboae. Mr. Harley. Zulima, Via%raddun. T..morrow, per rrelachatz, end Abon Hawn. 771E.1TRE ii(VAL,COVENT-GARDEN. ••••-•- • • -- - - This Eyrnimi. FRIDAY, April S. will be porformed time) a new Play. called TilF: REUREn FAMILY: Or..A TRAVELLER'S AMEN runs. The Principal Characters by Mein's. W. Farrem Slnelair, June!, Bulky, 'rid 1 sweett Mias 11. tiaw,e (hel dist appeaaucci; and Mesdames Chatte. ley. Cibba. and SI. Tree. After wb! , •lt. A T.tI.E OF AII'sTFRY. Count RomalCl, Mr. Cooper; Franch., , Mr. Farley; Alkhelli. Mr. Illanchard. sellna. Miss Junee.; KM Dann/wt. Tomorrow, after the Play, A Roland fur an Oliver. SADI.F.R'S WELLS. The Thres New Pieces on Easter Monday having been all honoured. teem the eommencement to His conclusion, with moat decided approbate .n and complete success, will be Repeated every Evening. The Evening's Entertainment will commence with a nen Comic Introductory Pasticelo, called HERE WE ARE: Or, THE OLD EHIP NEW TIMBER'D. After which a nce Burletta. called THE GREAT C.ENTLEMAN IN THE LITTLE. PARLOUR. To conrlotle with a new Melo-Dramatic Romance, eans4 BEAUTY IN A BOX; Or, THE FOUNDLI!ZG PRINCE AND THE VIZIER'S DAUGHTER. The BR 1 Tl.ll Paws commenced pu bluthing yesterday monies at five o'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY. Arm 9, INS. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived last night. The Chamber of Deputies was occupied with the discussion of a law respecting the public roads. On Tuesday the Report on the Law of Sacrilege was to hays been made. Count Tot ETOI had returned to St. Petersburgh ; but nothing is said of the departure of the Prince de MtivrEaNlCH. By the private correspondence from Madrid it appears that the intim Dm of the Apostolical Junta ha; been successfully exerted to prevent the departure of CC AKTE from the Spanish capital. Addresses have even been presented to the IIING for the restoration of that Minister toollice, and the dismissal of N. ZeA. The notorious Rv:r•aso CON ZALES Is I+l9o menaced with the royal displeasure. In the Mabid Gazelle there is a long list of pensions grant(d to thiferent persons for their devotedness to the KING'S person. In the list are the father and brother of A bet -lc 1-•• the name of the purpose of eunreytil thither Brigadier-Ceneral V. MA a made . . I' , THE EiRITISH PkESS. RIANO RICAPORT, lately appointed Captain-General of the Philippine IsLlnds, had suspended its voyage, in consequence of information having been received that M. MARTINI -2, the Captain-General, having learned that on account of his liberal principles he was to be succeeded by M. RICAFORT, had declared that be would not obey the orders of the absolute KING. M. MART►NEZ was supported by 8,000 regular troops, who arc wholly devoted to him. In the Male of Wednesday it is stated, that Prince Mast KILIAN, of Saxony, and his daughter, were going to visit the Royal residence of La Granja, from whence they would prcceed to Toledo, to join the KING and Royal Family ; and then, after a short stay, pass by way of Valencia to Barcelona, at which port they would embark on their return home. The news from Constantinople represents that city as still agitated by the mutinous excesses of the Janissaries. The preparations for the Coronation of Chanties X. are continued with great diligence. We hinted some months ago that the French Government would be some what at a loss to supply the miraculous oil with which the Kings of France had been anointed from the days of Ciovis, but which bad never diminished by use. During the Revolution the holy vessel and its contents were de stroyed, but it seems that an ecclesiastic of the Cathedral of Rheims had preserved some of this precious balsam, which possesses, we are told, the faculy of multiplying itself to any amount requred. The Moniteur announces that Baron Dr rUYTREN it elected by the Academy of Sciences to succeed Baron PIJCY. M. DiliirtallEN ball 41 votes out of 69. Fasxcu FITXDS.—PaiIIt. APRIL 6.—Fivepsr Cents. opened at 102 f. 20 e. ; closed' at 102 f.—Bank Stock, MO f. ; name de Naples Certificates Faleonnet, 90 f. • Rents d'Espagne, 184 ; Royal Spanish Lein 1823, 29 f.—Exchange on London. one month, 22 f. a c.; three months, 21 f. 90 c.—Courr Actisnt:qt:s. April 6. By the Lisbon Mail yesterday, letters were received, dated the 26th ult. On the preceding evening Sir CHARLES STUAP.T arrived there in his MAJESTY'S ship Wellesley, and the next day at noon his Excellency landed under a salute from the flag-ship. The King of PoareoAt. was at Mafra, but was expected to return to Lisbon in a few days. The utmost confidence prevailed as to the recog nition of the independence of Brasil. The negociation had been conducted by the Comic de PoaTo S►NTO, the new Minister for Foreign Affairs, in a spirit which left no doubt that the result world be favourable. Indeed it was understood, in the best-informed circles, that the Portu guese Ministry only awaited the arrival of Sir CHARLES STUART to consent to the arrangements proposed under the mediation of the British Government. On the 2Sth it was expected that the Conde PALXELLA would sail for England in a Portuguese frigate. We have received the Amsterdam Journals of Wednes day. Their contents are composed of extracts from the German Papers, and relate chiefly to the enterprise of the Joint Stock Companies of this country. In Mecklenburgb, it appears proposals, have been made to Maiaulamise the public roads ; and from Tunis we have an accent of the terms on which the Bey has farmed the Coral Fishery to the Company which has latterly almost exclusively en grossed the attention of th.: speculators in the Share Mar ket. The apparatus of this Company is represented to be so complete, that in the course of ten years the bottom of the Mediterranean will be absolutely cleared of Coral. Our readers, if they are curious, will see the particulars among the extracts in another column. In the official account of the produce of the Excise, i will be observed the articles on which there has been a de! crease are chiefly those on which duties have been reduced or repealed. The total decrease amounted to 324.295!., of which a diminution of 118,187!. alone was caused by the reduction of the duties on wine, and 70,7771. by the entire repeal of the salt tax. The total increase in the Excise Duties during the quarter, was in amount 503,378/. In this great advance, all resulting from increased consumption, we nu , tics that the articles in which the labouring classes prin cipally indulge, are those which have, most considerably swollen in their produce. On Hops, the increase is 114,350/. ; on Beer, 101,277/. ; on Malt, 40,1141. ; on British Spirits, 36,932!.; on Soap, 41,028/. ; and on Candles, 16,1001. The other items on which the increase is moat evident are, Auctions, 29,065 L; Glass, 20,7701. ; Hides and Skins, 12,911/. ; Printed Goods, 66.468/. ; and Tea, 15,893/. The Times thought fit yesterdny to recur to the subject I of the Spanish Loan, on which that Journal has sent forth so many and such various statements, in only one respect resembling each other, yin. in being all equally unfounded in every particular. Never, even by one lucky accident, has the Times been right in the contradictory articles bliss issued oa this subject. Another misfortune of this Jour nal has been, not only that all its statements have differed from each other, but that each' has internally been at variance with itself. In the article yesterday, the Times announces that " M. GOABEA left town on Tuesday even ing, on his return to Spain, in consequence of orders to that. effect from his Government." The Times adds, that " his despatches last received intimated to him in supstanee, that all the propositions respecting a Loan, sent front England, having been rejected, in consequence of a stipulation that the dehltof the Cot les should be acknowkdged, bin residence in England was no longer necessary." No longer in ce= ey I The wonder is, if FERDINAWD was, as we are told, inflexible ott.fthiripe; " elltiteprop?eitione" concurred in titre:rang itirsTlCTie — tVe residence of M. Umtata in England was ever necessary. Yet, according to the statements of the Thom, though all the British ca pitalists agreed in insisting upon the only stipulation that could render the loan objectionable to FERDINAND, his Catholic Majesty sent an agent to London to negociate the terms of this loan, to which, however, on no terms, hi would consent, and almost day by day, as if merely to support the credit of the Timer newspaper, despasebed-ex presses confirmatory, " almost to the letter," of the ori- ginal instructions by which the agent was forbidden to , admit the stipulation on which " all the propositions" wen founded. If there could remain anything more extraor dinary still in this strange negoclation, we find ir in the " traitof candour" which distinguished the conduct of this agent, who, according to the Times, was sent to London to do what his commission at the ifrne time specially in structed him not to do. " Ile pair held out 11. e least encouragement to those who made proposals, that they would end henclicialy ; on the contrary, he told them— " Spain has a revenue equivalent to 3,000,000/. sterling, but her expenditure exceeds 6,000,0001. sterling: the gentlemen who have proposals to make will do what they Jaddroir ! This is quite beyond our powers of faith. But we waste too much space in exposing these glaring absurdities. The authority of the Times on the Stock Exchange has declined so low, that the Bonds were wholly unaffected by the harmless folly it published yes terday. At the close of the market the Bonds were higher than they have been for several days. Let us proceed to state what arc the facts connected with the return of M. GORBEA. This gentleman, M. Coasts Y Rtva CORA, whom the Times, some time ago, in the grossness of its ignorance, divided into two separate persons, is the brother-in-law of the late Minister UGARTE, whose fall has naturally led to the recal of M. GORSES.. This was the degree of relationship in which the Timer repre sented Mr. GREGORY to stand with respect to UGARI e, for which purpose, by-the-bye, his name was metamorphosed into GREGORIE, the " learned Theban," who had divided M. GORR E A into two persons, supposing, seemingly, that Garooata was some foreign version of the English appel lation GREGOEY. The return of M. GORBEA, we can positively affirm, was not anywise connected with the termination or suspension of the negociation for the loan. That negot!ation is not in the slightest degree affected by the circumstance. The only question for some time has been at what rale the bonds of the Cortes should be received, and we have good reason to believe that the result will be formally made known at an earlier day than perhaps is expected. CITY. TIIUISSDAY Ev FIT iso. In the English Market Consols maintained yesterday's prices, 931 f for money, and 931/ for the account, but there was scarcely a bargain done in them. In the Poreign Market the prim for the most part were merely nominal, as there was scarcely a tithe of the mem ben of the Stock Exchange pies nt. Spanish Bonds in the early part of the day drooped, but they afterwards re covered, and rose to a higher price than before. The old ones left off at 231. Those of 1823 at 181. Greek Scrip was a shade lower, viz. 4;. The Bonds were at se. Colom bian Bonds were at 901. Mexican Scrip ; and Brazilian ditto 21. The Portuguese Bonds were a little worse not withstanding the favourable statements brought by the Lisbon mail relative to the probability of the recognition of Bruit by the Portuguese Government', which would open so fine a field for the commercial enterprises of the people. The New Danish Scrip may be quoted at 32i dis count, although there was no business done in it. We shall make no quotation of the shares, as the prices were all nominal. A Company is forming to work the famous Potosi Mines. We believe that the grant is now in the hands of the contractors. In it are included some other of the most valuable mines of Peru. The Associa tion is under the 1-..tnagernent of moat of the distinguished persons in that country. We hear that the British Herring Fishery will be pub licly announced in a few days; it has been anxiously looked for, for some days past. The Brus s els Papers state that great preparations are making at Milan for the reception of the Emperor and Empress of Austria, and that it is expected that all the Sovereigns of Italy except the Pope. will meet there in May. A camp will also be formed in the nvighbourhood. Some of the private letters from Lisbon state that some sensation had been excited there by the great preparations made to fill the magazines and storehouses, for the supply of the British maritime forces at the mouth of the Tagus, and which were augmenting daily. A large quantity of clothing and army equipments had been ordered by the Portuguese Government, but with what view was not known. Barnet of a letter dated Cadiz, ISth March :—" The apprehensions of our merchants relative to a war have redoubled this week. During the last four days, indigo and cochineal have riven considerably. First they rose from 96 to 102 ducats, for 25 lbs. ; yesterday morning, a sale to the amount of 50,000 piastres was made at 112 ducats; in the evening, the seller offered the buyer eight ducats for 25 lbs. to annul the bargain—that is, he offered in the evening 120 ducats for what be had sold for 112 in the morning. The holders of cocoa have suspended their sales, and will not part with it on any terms." There are letters In town from Corfu of the 16th Fe bruary, but they contain no news. Letters have been received from Gibraltar of the 21st March, which state that the Spanish Government has been obliged to open the ports in the South of Spain for the admission of corn, and in consequence that A great rise had taken place in the Gibraltar market. By private letters we learn that the Greek Government have placed their fcrtresses in a very respectable state for defence, and that they have ordered vigorous preparations against Coron and Modon, the Commanders of which, after having gained time under a pretence that they were disposed to capitulate, had broken off all negociations. General Goura, an enterprising and able officer, had been appointed to the supreme command of the Greek forces in Livadia and on the frontiers of Thessaly. It is stated that four English vessels had recently entered the Bay near Ca lamata, with a large quantity of ammunition for the service of the Greeks, and that several British artillery officers and engineers, who had entered the service, were on board. We have re ceived: a file of Canadian Papers to the 24th of February, which give a very satisfactory account of the affairs of the colony. Upper Canada, which, thirty years ago, was considered little more than a wilderness, has at present upwards of one million of acres under cultivation, which is in a great measure to be attriuuted to the exten sive emigration from Great Britain and, Ireland. The total valuation of assessed property in the province, on which the rate of one penny in the pound is collected for the public service, is 1,969,0;4/. 13s. Id. In Cpprr Canada there are 30,744 horses and 27,614 oxen, all tit for ittme diate u* Therworns an entry of bullion for Jamaica at the Cus horn-housett eaterday. Gold in bars, 40 , 0001 . ;iu coin 20,0001. ; er 600,0 0 0 ounces. H Ma. u issoer.—The proposed Subscription Plate to be present 4 to Mr. Iluskisson, as an expression of the sen timenpfiliftainctl by the town of the services rendered to come - 04 Ly that eentleman, will be appropriate, as coming from his constituents, and from so large a commer- Oat intaest. ifr.poskisson eujoya universal confidence and esteem as ou: representative, and, in that character, his talents, assiduity, and attention, entitle him to every respect. We should, however, have thought the presenta tion if plate fir his services too early, however deserved, had it been in his representative character only that the compliment was proposed to be paid. In those large and liberal views which have lately been applied with so much wisdom to the commercial regulations of the country by the Cabinet, Mr. Husk!sson has taken a distinguished part, and they have had the advantage of his guiding mind. Nl . hat has been done in this respect is a benefit to the country at large; and, as some prejudices must always be opposed by the adoption of great measures, there is even a justice as well es a gratitude in a great and en lightened cominere'al community thus exptessing at once their concurrence in the soundness of the principles on which those measures rest, as well as recognising the obli gations of the country to every man who applies the force of his talents to the public benefit. We are hany to state, that, notwithstanding the maximum of subscription is used at 5/. the subscription already amounts to upwards of 1,6201. and comprises the most respectable names of all political parties in the town.—Liverpuol Courier. l'itacsotcor.—The tenth lecture of Dr. Spurzhchn is postpoacd on account of the pressure of temporary matter. EADVFRTISENI:NT.J—Wednesday his Excellency Bs ron Ilaltzalm, Envuy Extraordinary of his Majesty the ding of Prussia, jointly with Mr. N. M. ltotlirchild, and lied il THE EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTIST'S. [Continued from the Ei Met Press of bfoodaPi 126. Scene on the River Itches, Southampton.—J. It is the great merit of this Artist's pictures, that they place the scene completely before the spectator, with a pre cision of detail thn brings him, in imagination, actually to the spit. The picture before es is of that kind; all its characteristic features are touched in with the greatest delicacy, and with the most impressive effect. The cottage scenery on the left side of the river, on which the sun gleams with such warmth and mellowness, reminds us of the magic charm of Rotuma's pencil, o f which it is not unworthy. 129. Mr. IsTonte's Marrow, from Hampstead Reath, is a picture of very considerable merit; and stands extremely contrasted with Mr. 110 FLA ND ' lt Greeirm Landscape; Moonlight. fl nat time the Queen of Night Chases the lingering twilight from the sky, And o'er the rippling waters, the white sail, And marble column., sheds her mellow light." The reflection of the moon on the water, and the peace ful harmony of light which pervades the whole composi tion, are strikingly observable. To represent the mooti " full orb'd" is always a daring attempt, but even when most successful, its effect is neither so grand nor so pleas.. ing as when it is coneettiglimbind the foliage of trees or the summit of a hill, or th - e — skirt of a cloud, and is dis played only in that exquisite tone of light which beams al;ove the object, whatever it may be, by which it is but just intercepted. The moon, thus represented, gives more scope to the imagination, and excites feelings much more tender in association, and much richer in sentiment. Be sides this additional charm, it has the advantage of hiding the defect of the painter, for not one Artist in a thousand is equal to representing bis planet itself on the canvass ; a poetical fancy will do this readily enoup—the pencil never can. The flickering clouds skirted with light are given in this picture of Mr. Holland's with great delicacy ; the whole subject is classical and full of sentiment. 138. Entrance to Harrow-on-the-Hill. Reverend T. J. JVDZIN. Is painted in a very pleasing tone, both of light and co lour, and does great credit to the (Amateur talents which produced it. 1.53. Dutch Boats. J. B. Ceowe. 134. Boys and Don key. T. IVooDwanD. 159. The Lover's Walk. J. Gio ♦ea : and 164. The Bridge of Turk, Highlands of Scot land. J. NASMYTU, are each of them pictures of very su perior excellence. We may with justice bestow the same praise on Mr. STAnx's Landscape, 179. 181. Landscape, with Cattle; Composition. B. BAzzsz. • As far as poetical conception is concerned, (Imposition establishes the superiority of one artist over another much more than sketches from nature, inasmuch as invention is a faculty of a higher order than imitation. In drawing a parti cular scene, as in delineating a particular portrait, the artist is not responsible for any absence of picturesque beauty in the one case, or of symmetry in the other. He must paint what is before him, and his skill can no further display itself than in exactness of resemblance. But in composition, the original powers of the mind are put in action ; Gasics 1 1 roams unfettered over the world of space; and we are unable to estimate its force, or its failure, by the work which it pisses before us, as the result of its own combinations. Mr. Barker's fancy does not soar into the sublime ; the grand and majestic is not his forte ; he will never bring the trophies of his fame from the Italian Alps ;—but in the sequestered richness of English landscape ;—in woodland scenery—in the dark-green copse—in all those exquisite associations of rural beauty, which at once gladden the eye and the heart,—he has a creative spirit and felicity of association not often excelled. The manner and tones of RUYIIDARL reign throughout the greater number of his pictures; but his imitations arc often so successful as to vie with the celebrity of that great master. 168. Bob-cherry.—M. W. Sicker. Mr. Sharp is not here so happy in his subject as he usually is, nor so equal to himself in its exeuction. There is too mesh straining after effect to be pleasing. The boy, with his eyes shut and his mouth open, looks more like an urchin gaping in his sleep, than one who, by a dexterous snap, is to secure the tantalising prize; neither is he ever likely to do it with his eyes closed ; the descriptive part of the subject is, therefore, not in character. The female tempter, likewise, is objectionably drawn ; she is neither bobbing Me cherry, nor watching the boy; but is looking. out of Me picture. The expression of her countenance is not in keeping; it has no relation to the design. In a composition of this kind it is essential that it should form a consistent whole, and that one part should not, as in the present instance, he forgetful of the other. 182. Julie! at Mc Balcony.—B. R. H&vnoe. " Be bu sworn, my love, And I'll no longer be a Camila." . We really could not help thinking, as we contemplated this performance, that it must have found its way by mis take to the walls of this Exhibition. Can this, we said, be really intended for Shakspeare's Juliet ! why the por trait of Mother Red Cap, on the road to Highgate, beats it hollow. We even now cannot persuade ourselves but that it must be intended as a burlesque on the impassioned address of 'bi - /mu, when this his " bright angel" makes her appearance at the balcony, at which she is here meant to be represonted. Two t..f tl e fairest star; in all the Heaven, ilaviag some business, do entreat her eyes To twinkle in their spheres till they return. What if her eyes were there, they in her head ? The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars As daylight Both a lamp ; her eyes in Heaven, Il'oula through the airy region stream so bright. That birds would sing, and think it were not night. See, how she lzans her cheek upon her hand ! Oh ! that I were a glove upon that hand, That I might touch that cheek !" - . . It is impossible to recal these lines to our memory, and not relax our risibles at the sight of this ipersenication. 'there is, we believe, hardly a painter even of that class that eke out their trade with that of a glazier, that would not have put as gcod a JU LIET on the canvass as this. If Mr. Harms had presented it for exhibition at Somerset House instead of Suffolk-street, what would Friar Law acNCE have said? (To be continued.) The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Feodore visite , d the Princess Augusta yesterday. Mr. Secretary Canning, remains confined at Gloweest..: Lodge by an attack a the gout. It appears that the affairs of the purchasers of dcmni: • in Westphalia, during the time of Jerome Bonaparte's veignty, are in a fair way of being settled. The Emperor of Russia hs confirmed the purchase cf.' a collection of '..1.)90 rare Arabic, Persian, and Turkish for the S:. l'ctcrsburgh library. The Royal Board of Trade, Agriculture, Manufactures. and Navigation, at Lisb:Ai, has given notice, that, in the Canary Islands, the exportation of wine, brandy, vinegar, and liquors of ! all kinds. being the produce or manufac ture of the said islands, is free of all' dutiest, as well as the exportation of fruits, green, dry, or preserved, Pushes (f, mats), hemp, potashes, and barilla, only with the obliga tion to give security to the Governor of the Province ter one half the export duties formerly paid. . The following is the House List of the Governors and Directors of the Bank of England for the year ensuing. viz.:— roe 00VERNORS. Cornelius Buller Eq. Governor. John Baker Richards, Esq. Deputy Governor. run DIRECTORS. David Hardly, Esq. (}curve Warde Norman. Esq. John Dowshii, Esq. James Paulson, Jun. Esq. John Cockercil, Eq. John Henry Petty, Esq. William Cotton, Esq. John Pears's, Esq. Samuel Dreste, Esq. Charles Pole, Esq. George Darien, Esq. Henry Porcher, Jeremiah Hamm. Esq. Richard 3lee Raikes, Samuel Hilbert, Esq. William It. Robinson, Esq. William Manning. Esq, Henry Smith. Esq. - Thomson, EA. ion, Esq. re. Jun. I.)Re t . llovenier will Le find for Dircc m trn o'clock in -40116 ce E wir. 4 4w gasugpwwwwkwilow 119. s t h C , l,i4EE ces"T.LOAN of 3.20 1 " Lau" of Lb e e iler a 1 fd l leari l i rh i r ein arre n L iz c z :L n , tec acc ome ene Lt instant, n u , chy given, that yesterday al cisc~ tie Borja Mi cnt to the Mezican Government w•tti Messrs. B. schinidt and Co., and in the pre: Mr.. John Nowt y Public, CANCELLED and D in ran Bank of , according to the form prescribe seal Bond, rsa ICATVS, amounting to 23,31 wismbers of which :low, viz. : Lona A. No. Being two Certificates of One 1 nds Sterling each, 2001. lettv.d3. 334 1560 3015 5000 5026 7555 10404 Governer gill Le lila t:'.ol4: ' 4178 - a Prize of - 530,009 As Tos to MastacNON, better known by tbe name ot me rs- - - - - --- ----- - • • ,- - - , Ifi ' • 15,7411 Nu. 1411 - . - at Trappist, who bare a pension of !Wu seals per month. In think proper; it is my duty to forward them to Madrid." iecomptnied by - 3 . 1 r. ]tunnel, Notary Publ;c, cancelled and "!'" u " `" 4 "" 1 "1 , •"Kl• 1*- clo •ted in the Bank of .11 land the 'an amount I. ' 11 illinta Mellis!i, b.q. - 41,740 %1 illum Mitchell, Esq. nenry nmitu. Lag. - - Andrew 7 Titomiron, E•q. 14,801 - - . 20 0110 . . 20 000 the private cerrespondence of the Journal des Debuts The language of this agent, forsooth, is not less inexp t . posiE g tou of in special bonds of the Prussian Lean negociated by Mr. Sir Thomas Neave, Bart Samuel Thornton. ie m . t 0,5.6 - 28,000 N. . Rothschild, in London, being the first half of the —The Election for Governor and Deput Thomas Warre,Je n . 1.), Q . - " " from (2:Az, it is stated, under the date of March cable than the instructions he had received. M.GORBEA N . m And 28 31inot C3Ptt Men to England to borrow money for FERDINAND, H• !'", ••••!ry Lottery dawn in April DISH Fur been partial- Nth, that, the Spanish frigate the Victory, which was c° . , !um fixed for the r; , lemprion of bonds in the seventh year ; held at the Bank, on Tuesday, the sl y;Icl and for Dircc- lam s lent:PAO,' 111 %slimy Capisals. In ode April be sold all tit Thee 3": !"> ft . Pr:U.5- . 411 event. • the advice he gives , NO And also the savuag of the interest on dip 669,9001. redeemed tors, on WednesdaY, every body he meets is, that n th e 13th Instant, from ten o'clock in to sat o'l f r Manilla at the end of the month, for the unpsroll:led in Lottery anna!: pnrpose of conveying thither Brigadier-General V. MA- a madman would lend arty to his principal. Credo/ to the Ist of October, IS`2i, inclusive. tilt foretteon till feu: iu the afternoon. . Indeed An-' !VI ;'.l . , ' .., 1f...hti 86 . 41, , eiy . ,107'h ! ' , 1 ' I 4 • :..,`;' , i . ‘ _..... A-- _ . •-•"" . ......-- . _ - A. . ' d . . - - -