The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-04 00:00:00

- , r -- 1 - '7! • . • , • .. . * ..• - , 1111111111- _ __--- _ bee It Vine, Ws are well aware, with which the Luta of power cannot directly interfere. The mischief will sooner or later work as own curt. .—„,....—.. CITY, Feiner Evastiro. Ott* on the Stock Exchange were, for shame* put t , of as uninteresting nature this morning. Consols bast wee dead toe the peewiest of the dividends, the money bargains is thatilled: nacessarily cane i the prices for tire opening, however, colloid great coeddence on the put of the jobbers that the British Funds would maintain themselves firmly : they were 901 91 9114, Thew wet* some mochas.' in *tape Cent. &dared Anuallsoutilll O. amongst which were emu re aonsunt of the Commleisloces fit the Reduction of die National Debt. , Its the Foreign Slattet the besineos was alas sengenstledy l unimportum Colombian Duds wets tiot 7; a* /1511dnd Bair 2/ 1 discoost. Greek Duds won at 431 ; but 0010111,111011 rtmodiagly efspreeed, Inuring mete no advance fiendille towards totovery from the midden fall it exporioncodolest S I LZ I sines. •It is still at 10 91 discount. The Old 1111 0 0111 = *Jolted steady at SI I for the New we con* Low Is quotatioo. Ilissillan Scrip vu li 1 discos*: had la Meilen Illsdrat, Atight.Mrsican Ohara woo 111111 Z i l u da Those al the Faseo.Peruviao Cowipang mV/ I. alle die cir lihaverat II IL The Atteosey.ThomaNsewilill seed . *sea iCticnossiew was - - - - - "" ' Moats • . sa rem* the as' - - them Mho:Mß.la* • is. pee OWL arlr mei the inquiries f ..-. Mr. Lamb, Bordeaux on t 1 The King of uf this month, neral at Mexico, and M. C. J. Wy l bum. . ft is said that an Agent frown Mexico is now at Brussels, white he is charged with vaeous coommissions by his Ckt.. TIMISIett t. Accounts from Cadiz state, that an order had been sent from Madrid to arrest General Placentia, bet he had escaped for England. Among the Constitutional Spanifule who have taken refuge at Brussels, a distinguished tragic author is men-, tinned, who is said to be commissioned to organise national theatre in the capital of the Mexican Republic. It is statedin a letter from Madrid that the Queen of Spain is in a state of pregnancy. Th e report at Madrid is that Ferdinand has been to the statue of the Virgin, which is at kranjues, and has there made a vow, that if lie be blerssed with a son he will-offer up as a sacrifice to the Virgin all the negros (Constitutionaliatal in his dominions. Letters from Berlin mention, that the King of Prusiria, after having taken tha waters, will proceed next August to Brussels, in order to pej a visit to the Royal Family. Private letters from Siberia bring the news that Captain Kotzebue, who sailed in Jane, 1823, on a voyage round, te world, had discovered three new islands in the South Seas. Me have received Charleston Papers to the nth April. Thre Captain of a merchant vessel arrived from Havannah, states that, on the 11th April, five transports arrived from Spain, with 1,000 soldiers-on board. -...---.-. s t , i •, . NATIO.VA L SOCIETY.. -,...._. The Annual General Meeting of the National Society for the adoration of the Poor in the Principles of tile Established Church, was beld yorterday at the Board Room of the Society for Promot ing Christian Knowledge, No. 67, Liecola's Inn-fields. His Grace the Archbishop of Catrrt nnvRY tilled the Chair, eed wee supported by the Bishop of London, Litchfield and Co 'MOS': Both and Wes, St. Asaph's. Chichester, Gloucester, Chanel, Landed', Exeter, Oxford', and Down and Connor ; Lord Kenyon, Sir J. Las ham, General Thornton, the Dean of Peter beyough, the Data of Carlisle,. Arehdeaconfous, Archdeacon Hay key, and ether Ho(+letneo and Gentlemen. Tile Societfs Annual Reoort was read larch* Secretary (the i r ' Rev. Dr. Waltrialee.') It enhW fully into the proceedings of the past pen, and noticed the beneficial results which nad already . attests teem its operations, and the prospect which' the future held i Sal of ailbrdiog increased opportuntues for promoting the objects of the Society. It further stated :hat the number of children (male 0 and female) at present receiving the advantages of education in the Society's schools, amounted to 480,000. The Report next adverted • so the state of the funds, which were stated to be in a most Sourish lag condition. A sum of 16,0004 at present remained in the Tent t sifter's band, available to the purposes of the Society. The great Its tacrease in the Society's funds was attributed to the King's Letter. When the Secretary concluded, the CHAIR/UN rose and ob . ' moved that it only remained fee him to congratulate the Society on ' the progress which had been made, as well es on thellourishieg vats of the funds. The Report which bed been read must have base heard with satisfactioa by every individaatwho felt an interest 0 • in the education of the poor and the advancement of the Established . - Religion. Lieutenant-General Tan:moron coxedved that the system of education pursued in the Society's schools was deficient in one im portant particular. The gide were Instructed in works of industry; ouy this was omitted In the boys' schools, and the effect was, that upon the completion of their education they came away knowing very little that could do them service. He felt confident that much of that juvenile delinquency which had now arisen to each an alarnaine extent, was to be ascribed to the imperfect system of education adopted in the Society's schools. It was under the im pression that works of Industry were to be taught in the schools that he had first become a sdbecriber to the Institution, and he torbed the consideration of this subject would no longer be post poned, but that a system of education, entbracing the important point to which he referred, would be shortly introduced into the Society's eentral schools, which were naturall7 enough looked to as axamplet. Lord KENYON rote to propose the first Resolution. He said, in allusion to what had fallen from the Gallant General, that one of the objects contemplated by the Society was to promote the prin. caplet and practice of industry amongst the poor ; but, consistent w.th other and not less important views, it was impossible to intro duce works of irduitry into the Society's central schools, which, as the Gallant General justly observed, wire looked to by the whole country as examplt . The success of the Society's operatAs was clear and palpable, and, for his part,-he could never else out of view the manifold advantages wnich must arise from that connee non between the parochial clergy and the poor which this Society was so well calculated to promote. The Noble Lord, in conclusion , proposed a vote of thanks to the President of the Institution, th e Arplalstiep of Canterbury. II 3 Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY returned thanks. 1 Os Bishop of Dowse and Cosaroa rose to propose a vote of Zikto the General Committee. In allusion to what had fallen due Gallant General (Thornton). he took occasion to observe, tint if jurertile depravity was bumming close extensive, it ought Doi to be attributed to the system of education pursued by the So ddy, as it welsh , bolotend that few instances had occurred where • leAindisaLs educated under this Socieyeste connoted of mime • ' before the public tribunals. The system of education adopted by she Somety wu founded upon religion, and therefore upon morality ; and it was much more likely to produce conversion and reform than so entionraire depravity. Mr. hlohmaouc remarked, is corroboration of what had fallen from true last speaker, that amongst the individuals confined in the Perateduary it was found that the proportion of those who had re ceived any thing like education was comparatively small. The key. Dr. CREAN said, that the district in which he UNA (Sunderland) was very populous. There were 10,000 persons in hes own pariah, and h.! had never heard even • single instance Where ona 'nth, ilual educated in the Society's schools had been publicly iniqwn is a delinquent. The Dean of CARLISLE stated, that in the pariah where the Gallant General resided, the Soviet 's schools were in full vigour, and he must say be had never heard of a number of young persons naming out so well, as thole that had been educated in St. George's eciettola. (}sacral THCIINTI`.I said the system of uniting industry and education was adopted at St. George's school,, and from such a system he was most ready to admit nothing coned arise but good. The Caustics* said, rho only . difference of opinion was, whir dm the present system led to juvenile delinquency, as had been hinted by the 'Gallant General. 'This was a very serious canal. deration, and sue which rendered it desirable that the Gallant lie- n e r a l sh o uld vete any fits in his possession which would serve to elucidate it. He (the Chairman) had heard from the Judges that um, bad asoartaitied that crime was of comperatively rare occur trace amongst those who had been educated at the National Schools- It was Cot to be expected that those children shoula he immustLite. If we looked amongst those who had all the benefits of id:ninon and a high station in society, it would be fcund that none were tree from whit but the concurring testimony of all drew us to the inference, that a religious and moral education is the best preservative of the human 'Mod. Mr. Gives, ALP. expressed his coccuirence in the sentiments so ably enforced by the ker. Chairman. The Bkhop of Lox Dow said, the benefits derived from the So ciety's Schools in the neighbourhood of themetropolis were very great, aud cootinued withoot ilimiqutioy• •He was present at the saasithaticns in those Schools, which led him to the conclusion thuoht system had attained to that degree of excellence which loft nothing to wish but that it shoyld be maintained. His Lordship concluded by musing a vote of thanks in the 'treasurer (Mr. J. Wisner), which was peeped with acclamation. ' 'be Illshop of Ex toe c it seconded the mutton. t .. Vitarsow (the Treasurer) returned thanks. pon the motion of the Bishop of Lawler?, tbantui were dun vow to the &Medlar (the Rey. Dr. Walinestey), and MN Ili! flit these Ireelillr separated. T^Y` ".t." iv; s • • 1, ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CAAf 11 R I DOE. The Duke of Cambridge having made such satisfactory ' drrangerneats as would tend to the relief and agsistance of 4he distressed inhabitants of Hanover, after the ruinous And destructive Roads, deter Mined, a few weeks since, on whiting his native country, accompanied by his Duchess and infants, Prince George andiPrincess Amelia. After se vered attempts and failures to procure a house Ruitable for their Royal Highnesses' residence in London. the loan of the Duke of Cumberland's apartments in the King's Palace etas procured, which, although very much out of repair, and io a dilapidated state, have been rendered habitable. The 'premises hating been brought into a fit state u a 1 temporary residence for their Royal Highnesses' short stay' r in England. every precaution was taken s to guard against the royal itrfarate experiencing as little fatigue as possible from such a lengthened journey. 'l' hey left Hanover a day brio& the Royal Duke and Duchess, viz. the 25th ult. and on the day following their Royal Highnesses commenced their jean/sp. apt at Dusseldorf, Brussels, Lisle, Calais, and-Bover. 'llse royal party arrived at Calaii on Wednes • day, from which place letters were forwarded to the King, the Princess Auguste, the Duchess of Gloucester, and others of the Royal Family. Thoesdermornieg, after break - bet, the royal party left' Calais for . Dever,• in a packet, with, a very rough sea, . _ - - _. - W near silt liephin crossing. 't he 1 stsikred ' , rely much, par ticniuly y however arrived Cafe at a limes the intention of their proceeded that evening to Sit the length if erne occupied in If .the Duchess and the royal remaining at Dover, end pro which place the Duke left 'clock, in his travelling chariot, -', proceeded direct for London. .d at St. James's Palace at a - five ' poet o deck , and was received by Sir William • his Aid-de-amp and Equerry, Lieut.-Colonel ir t esse. another of his Royal Etighness's Equerries. The Duke, we were gratified to observe, was in excellent ' and high spirits ; he shook Minds cordially with hi% attendants and other gentlemen who were in waiting to re ceive him. The Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, and the Duke of Sussex, were in the drawing room to receive their royal brother. The Royal Duchess and infants left Dover a short time after the Duke. On the Royal Duchess leaving Dover she proceeded to Rochester, and alighted at Wright's Hotel, where the royal party partook of some refreshMent, and afterwards walked in the city, viewing the cathedral and other antiquities. Her Royal Highness and infants entered their travelling carriage from the cathedral, and proceeded direct for London, where they arrived before eight o'clock. The infants arc very interesting children; the Princess Amelia is about three years of age, and Prince George nearly six. PRINCE LEOPOLD'S GRAND PARTT. ..--.....—._ On Thursday evening, his Royal Highness Prince Leo pold gave his first grand entertainment for the season at Marlborough House. The dresses were very splendid, apd in great variety ; a number of fancy hats were worn. The Prince's livery servants appeared in their state liveries, and his Royal Highness's pages in their splendid uniforms of purple 9nd gold lace, siiiilar to the iKing's pages. The grand ball was fancifully decorated with orange trees in full blossom, and a great variety of the most choice flowers in full bloom. The hall was brilliantly illuminated from ormolu Grecian lamps. The suite of rooms, consisting of eight, were also brilliantly illuminated from chandelierd, !wares, candelabras, &c. with large wax lights, which made the crowded rooms so excessively hot, that the wiudow• were obiiged to be opened, the heat being quite oppressire. In the principal drawing-room his Royal flighnees grati fied his distinguished visitors with a Concert, at which Madame Pasta and _Madame Carasloti were e" owl other performers, :focal am! Instrumentat, of dt: l 4 . talent. The following were among *he pieces performed:— Trio " Proteggi," filadame Carsdori, Medemoiaelle CM/elk Signor , Garcia (3loaart)—Duetto,l•Ricciardo flue reggo," Madame Caradori, Signor Corioni (Rossini) —Aria, (Garela))—Quartetto, " Del crociato.," Madame Pasta, Bladavuermadori, Alademoiselle Garcia, and Signor Curimai (Ittayenbeen—Duetto, " Parke Stile gar," SiguoraCurioni and Remorini (Rorsini)—Fin ?le, " II Barbiers de tfiviglia (Rossini). i rk ss i C i o r t rispetto," (g Sir_o p ra uet C to u:ior , i , i, A G h arei r , ie a n 7d . R7 s urgni l and Garcia (Rossini)-Duetto, " Eben ato fevisel, Ma.. Pasta and Mademoiselle Garcia (Rossini).--Quartetto, . %Da Iflfors," Madame Pasta , Madame Caradori, Signors !lards and orini (Paesiello)—Tereetto, " Inserts l'anima," Madame sta,..Sighoes Garcia and Reznorini ( Rossini)—Coro, " L'Aide 611 t a all vale" futti (Rossini). At eleven o'clock the refreshment room was thrown open, when a most gratifying sight presented itself to thesight m mfdi es the appetite, the table ornaments being displayed with the greatest taste, the choicest pines, melons, and alter fruits which could be procured. The gay scene was • attractive that the company did not leave till put two 'iitiock. ! The following were among those present:— Their Royal Highnesses the Duke at.d Duchess of Gloucester, Obi Princess Augusts, the Duchess of *Kent, the Duke of Sussex. the Princess Sophia Matilda, the Princess Feodore, the Prince of Bremswick, the Prince Ketosky. Their Excellencies the Prussian, Neapolitan, Danish. Wirtemberg, Portuguese, Dutell„Bavarian, and Sardinian' Arinbassadors and Ministers. The Archbishop of York, the Vice-Chancellor. the President of theltoyal Acaddny, the President of the Royal Society, the Judge Advocate, the Seers-. tar y at War, the Duke of Norfolk, &e. Duahesua—Monuabe, Richmond, Dowager Rutland, and Wel lington. lifereises—liertford, Lothian, Worcester, Hastings, Down shire, Winchester, and Thomuncl. if arrhionesse•—Emily of Londonderry, Haatidge, Salisbury, Downshire, Winchester, Dowager Lanedown, Thornotod, and Wa. terford. Earit—Fortesene, Cassillis Surrey. Derby, Cathcart, Lion:met, Aberdeen, Darnley, Albemarle,i Bristol, iVesunerland, Car. nervon, and Grey. Countestes—Brownlow, Cavifilis, Ludolf, Aldbernegh, Surrey, Clanricarde, Derby, Paimelia, Lion:wet, Aberdeen. Darnley, Lrentdale, Clare, Knighton, Wemyas, Euston, and Sheffield. rierounts—Templetoe, Sidmouth, Meepeth, Dunce:moo, and Palmerston. Vireowitesses—Sidmouth and ,Morpeth. • Lords—Redesdale, A. Hill, Kensington, Nogent, Lynetloch, Lovaine. Montagu, Eliot. and Rodney. Lediem4eloadop, Mildm...y, two Grahams. P k r s ingle, Bloun t, . ett,l7 l aule, thin t b ,Gt i rt h o;n ß ill b l i a n ckwOol l , m 43, Cavendish, hirtthaan t".. , Aubrey, L. Dancombe, Stanhope, Shelley, A. Cooke. Murray, Pulteney, E. Drummond , E. Campbell, De Burgh. H. Ashley, Markham, Acton, Harvey, Popham, J. Thirnue, Rodney, Bailey, E. Norman, and E..Mowntedgcumbe. Rishops—London, and Sodor and Man. . • - Sirs—Alex. Johnston, Thus. Lawrence, W. Pringle, C. Blestat, W. Davison, J. Yorke, H. Torrens, W. Qordon, E. Antrobea, H. Blackwood, J. Leach. C. De Burgh, G. Warrender, H. Taylor, GoroGuseley, J. Kemp, and E. Morgan. Boron—Cetter. _ _ Baroness--Spaedth. Cospits—Ludalf, 4it. Martip D'Aiglie, St. Antonio, and Pal mella Cenral,—.Wetherell, Upton, Yrs*. Coloneb—Hugh 13aillie, Higgins, D'Este, and Watley. Capirias—Conroy, Osway, and Eaves. Doclor--Scadamore. Mersieurs—Cox, Adam Smith, Metcalfe, George Brinks, Tierney, Bethell, Beckett, Egerwn, Byng, Vernon, Denison, Mitchell, Scarlett, Littleton, Fremantle, Temple, Greenwood, Abercroniby, C Cavendish, De Neumann, Bering, Gratille Ver non, George Morgan, Hohne Sumner, Parker. Mistresses—Cox Scut:emote, Conrpy, Metcalfe, Dent. George Banks, Tierney, Bethell, Egerton, Byng, Manners Sutton, Vernon. Mitchell, Hugh Datil* Searleti, Aliercromby, Mellish, Huskis son, Stewart Nicholson, Canning, Champnees, George Morgan, Howard. Cadopn, Sullivan, Diebrowe. Misses—Three Manners Sutton, Cavendish, Metcalfe, Cust. two Johnstone, Mitford, Dent, Pringle, Fortescue, King, two Lawes, Tierney, Addington, two Robinson', Betliell, Chaloner. two Dia browns, ilildatay, torn Cavendishes, Seymour, two Douglass!, Rodney, • • The Duchess of Kent, Accompanied by the Princess Feodore, and attended by Baroness Spaedth, honoured the Concert of Ancient Music with her presence on Wednes day evening. . On Thursday Colonel Davison, Aid-de-Camp to the Marquis of Hastings, arrived in town from Malta. Thomas Willimutt, Esq. son of T. Willimott, Eat Bench Officer of his Majesty's Customs, is appointed his Britannic Majesty's Vice-Consul at Lima. We are gratified in stating that a new church will be built in a centrical situation, in the parish of St. Andrew the Less, adequate to the population.—Cambridge raper. main vas much caked af in ere Share Market ; which caused thki to be neer the anticipation at Its baniklag • law boo oat at. Duchess*d thWinfants sulk lane there nem use extensive salsa of Cake, a the Prime* Anitolia• ?hey semen. Wire site • o'clock. l n. 'lns wnsmat-Oser ww& mag sinwii, a for Rum continued. = r OOMIO iO . bate 0 ..--.--.........d tingbourne, but owing in the , the English Ambassador, passed through crossing, the indispoltion of the 26th. on his way to Madrid. children, they d?tennhied on n of the Netherlands, bi a Dram of tila lfth 'coded to the Ship 'Motel, 1 i, has nominated M. Rims his Conanl-Ge- yester d ay morn i ng, at , f d ne , , ,/, ico, M . Vactoolen C onsul at Bile:" *Pogo attended . by Sklar Prott, anil 1 Wylep, of Amsterdam. Csitstd et Perniunl His Royal Highness arrived I THE IMIITISH PR I FRENCH• PAPERS. ['win the Roele elated Thursday.] „. 11EINS, EAT Al. The day of the 31st has been worthy of all those that preceded It. The King has shown with Iresh lustre his respect for religion. his compassion for misfortune, his love for his people, and for hit faith ful army. The King. accompanied by the Dauphin. the Dauphinese, the Duchess of Berry. the Dukes of Orleans • -id Rouroon, the Grind Almoner of France, and the (heat Officers of his Household, left the palace at tea o'cleek, to visit. according to ancient usage, the hospital of St. Maerould, an establishment devoted to per. sons afflicted with scrofairus disorders. I/octant Ahbert, Du puytren, sod Thevenot de St. Nape, the plipsicia, first surgeon, end surgeon in ordinary to the King, also accompanied his Majesty. On his arrive' the King was received by the Municipal Body, and after having heard prayers in the chapel, he went to the ward St. Agnes. where Meows. A libert, Du puy tren, and ThetVenot debt. Blase, presented to him the sick in succession. The King touched them all, addressed them some consolatory words, and awakened in them du hope of • happier hit iirity. Ail the eaters of St. Mationid had assembled in the Hall of the Sick, and threw themselves at the feet of Ma Majesty at the moment of his departure, an' asked his blessing. His Majesty, deeply affected by this moving scene, kindly miadd than; end gave to each of then, his hand to kiss. Menus. Noel end Derrnette, physician and surgeon of the Hospital. received from the mouth of the King the trust tittering testimonies of the satisfaction of his Majesty in swing the Flick to carefully attended to by such skilful men. The King, on his departare, left marks of hls munificenefe with the sisters and the invalids. The weemait naillunsaioai us. tended him. His Majesty, followed by the name train, performed his devo- Aims at the ancient abbey of St. Kemi, and went thanes to review the Mame ot the camp of St. Leonard. The King raid a hone magnificently croned with bated mahreidery and fringe of gold upon scarlet vats • An account is then giant of the dent% Ot Mans of the Legion of Honour, to 34 °Meer' sod 30 sub-oacers or soldiers. The review was over at 3 o'clock. A greet number of foreign General Officers were prevent at it. The King then went to view the Ramat, whom specimens of the manufactures of the Department were exhibited. The Kiev leaves Rheims to-morrow; the Dauphines' and the Duelists of lierry not till Thursday. PARIS, JUTAL-I. The preparations making thionghout the capital announce that the return of the King to Paris on the Bth will be appropriately celebrated. The most noble emulation is remarked among the aeons anoposing the garrison of Paris. The Emperor of Austria has sent the Grand Ribbon of St. Stephen to dm Kiag, to the Dauphin, to M. de lillelc, to the Baron de Dames, and the Duke Mathieu de Montmorency. [From Galigruniet Messenger of Wednesday.] The King, it is said, was sonensible of his danger at the mo ment whet the horses of hls mange became unmanageable in con. sequence of the firing of the gum, that he let down the windows to ware the mischief that might hare occurred by the splinters of in the event of the carriage being overturned. His Majesty's is said to be owing to the presence of mind of a young poeti. rode the fore horses, and who, finding that he was no riga master of them, did pot attempt to check them, but merely kaided them upon the pavenaept, and when sure that they would him strike out on the sides, set them off at full gallop. IA a few Minutes tits horses were breathless, and naturally slackened their pace of themselves. Fremont, junior, who had gone out to meet the King, upon learning that the hones of the royal carriage had run away through fright, went full gallop to Tincitteux with orders ad. dressed to tl.e Commander by the General Officer who preceded the King, not to fire when his Majesty vpproacheil . In fact the 120 guns were not fired till after the King had entered Rheims. The 'King's coachman, who displayed remarkable rongfroid during the danger, was so deeply agitated, that he was takeu seriously ill as soon as tie peril was over. --•••••• THE GREEKS. ...no.—. Irwin El Coleatilitciorreel of Weineeday.l • •% • gastric, Avast fffi. • Ibrahim Pacha landed 6,000 mat at Coron towards the beramlwe of March. This corps was provided with every thing stemeaty OP reduce the fortresses in the Mom, bet hotting that Ids Islet insufficient, he sent to Crete fey reinforcements, and hawing lemihr bled an army of 12.000 men, be quitted Me shores of Mats NA advanced to the walls of Neoseeteems amtinual 4. harmed by the Greek corps, which were thestatidaffillog ; to light a dead,' batiks On the 22d of the maw mygeih hallaid siege to Nevada, whisk had a very small gmeleas semi CoLtoliopoulos, matins his way through the Egyptian attar . mitered the `lam, eposseaged the garrison, and maintainsill Migaslf till the anima er Me Opp if Arcadians and Alain who drove the enemy lit= MAW meethmenia, after kill Ida men. Theo ssitisoamell unwire, . ' tkalliC without hope of seam; end tir at to revenge tom& by empeasydoshaills awl tie eon of she ropean o ffi ces to be me eK eisif they bad humped the seellshmes which he had placed tedium*, timerity the 0100 allhe Crow. It is affirmed that the anigffisa se Ireseteh, login, Oases', and German Officers who were in this @erudition wider the hennas of the eon of the Satrap of Egypt, usseated se *ere 1000 s The emddatias *bids Awe men have jossmadeqpne, site as th e 4 meetrisvigeklbm had randerli SO *Pain of d eve lashes le ewe dreg tm *re kinblicity to thin ommium &fair, tit 6f preventing emft misfortunes. 1 COILIIJ, MAY 2. Letters from Miseoloughi and Peewee, which have arrived hem in a few days, announce that all the Turkish corps met. had penetrated into Arcarnania have been completely destroyed NS several points. General Karaiscaki, in the district of Voles._ ~se ra _ Generals Notis 13o:saris,. Zongos, and' Stournaris in Beftsiott catouna, have display_ed all the energy and courage at the eireusu. stances required. The particulars of the combats, which wee fought almost at the same time, are not yet kriowp. It is affirmed, however, that the losses of the enemy are incalculable. Redschid Puha, who was encamped at Karveuara with 12,000 men, was attacked in a dark sight by 800 Etolians. The Greeks made dreadful caroms in the Turkish camp, which dispersed in all directions. . The British Consul at Prevesa positively announces the arrival of Redschid Pacha in that city, and speaks of his defeat as of a thing quite certain. The affairs .of the isle of Candla remain in the same condition. However, the advantages gained by the Greeks on the Continent, and the desperate situation of Ibrahim Pacha, cannot fail to ame liorate the condition of the Greeks in that island. Admiral ill ittlitS, with forty vessels, has succeeded in blocking up before Suds a division of the Egyptian fleet . According to the lest reports from that brave Commander, it wili be difficult, perhaps impossible, 'for that part of .the enemy's fleet to escape total de struction. Admiral Saehtuny, with fifty vessels, is waiting off the Dania nelles for tht Ottoman fleet, put of which has already sailed for Constantinople. GRANT FOR THE EDUCATION OF PRINCE GEORGE 1:11F CUMBERLAND.—In the debate on this grant, a wish was expressed that the Bill should contain a clause for securing the education of the Prince in England. In looking at the Bill, which is just printed, we find that this object is se cured by the last clause, which is as follows: " Provided always, That inasmuch as it is highly expedient that his said Highness, Prince George Frederick Alexander Charles Lrnest Augustus of Cumberland, should be educated within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ; be it therefore enacted, That the said letters patent shall contain a Clause or Pro.. viao that the seiCAnnual Payment or Annuity shall not be payable or paid at tbel Exchequer, for, or in respect of. or during any period on whleie his said Highness shall not reside and be within tips tinned poless his raid Hjghness shall be absent from the Vatted )(Amami/ with the flames sod cones/it, in writing, of his Majesty, his Beira at Successors." On Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, a grand per formance of select pieces on the Apollouicon took place at Flight and Robson's. The overture to Der Freisehuts., Weber ; Alt Grazie, Mozart • and the Bridesmaid's Song, Der Freiscliutz, were encored. The performance con cluded by the overture to Figaro, by Mozart, which was greatly applauded. The room was well tilled with very genteel company. Matter Burke,ta child six years of age, whose musical talent has excited so much attention at Dublin and other places, makes his appearance to-night, at the Haymarket Theatre, in the character of Dr. O'Toole, in the Irish Tutor. Amid the attractions of the day, Lord Berwick's Pictures at Phillips's appear to have excited great attentiqn. His Lordship took s leading and active part in the arrangement which transferred the celebrated Orleans Collection to this country, and his selection contains some' of the brighter gems of that famed Collection. The pictures now at Phillips's are generally of the most pleasing character, and their attraction is best proved by the numerous distinguished visitors duriag the whole of this week: among those pre , sent yesterday, we noticed — His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Marquises' leans down and Hertfbrd ; Earls Verulam, Cassillis, Roseberry, Darn ley, Stanhope, and Mansfield; Lords Klnglladitock,and llowden; Stu C. Long, T. Raring, Keppel, T. Lawrence, S.c. &c. LITERARY Haws —A friend who appears to be in the secret, informs that Brother Jonathan ; or, Th. New Etighwukre, a book now in the way of publication, is untlerstood to be by the author of those extraordinary papers about Amities, American writers, polities, manners, ate. &c. which have appeared Month after month -for the last year in Blaawead's Magazine. If so --and we have good reason to believe what we bear —we are jus tified in molting for great accuracy RIO great impartiality in this new account of the gpiailte Yuakew, or Brut'/her 'Jostiiihdra. It is, Indeed, high time that we knew the truth, the whole truth, and no. thing but the truth, of this people. The papers in Blackwand have excited and kept up an extraordinary interest, and don,-great goad we believe ; and if the hovel be of a piece with them, we shall see something very much out of the common way. - = IMP • >, - • y ASCOT HEATH RACES. LAST DAY. FRIDAY, Junk 3. Thew rates have.termintmed with a gond day's sport. and we ewe it to Lord Maryborough to speak with admiration of his un remitted exertions is the excellent suramiernent of the Course, and every thing connected with it that came within his jurisdiction ; nor can we say too much in praise of Mr. Jenner. for the zeal he displayed in the regulations of the running. Mr. Clarke, the judge. is also entitled to commendation for•the steady and upright manner in which his decisions have been given. The week's sport has been very good, but the great attraction , was the prrtence of his Majesty each day, ss there is no doubt that the distance from town would otherwh,o have kept many away. The gaining booths were in strong force, but we are inclined to think the little space between the different stakes lett them rather limited tritons of plunder; still there were many ready to jump at the enticing baits held out. and we were more than once led to reflect on the anomaly, that while pe.ty thieves are pounced upon with unspatirr, rigour, these locusts are permitted to prey upon the pub lic with impunity. The pickpockets have been pret:y numerous, but have in mom moaners been frustrated by the vigilance of the Police. Two were taken this morning, and sent to Reading gaol. Heady sod another officer had the honour this morning of amusing his Royal Highness the Date of lark, by taking him down the Course, and pointing out to his Royal Highness's notice the most noted thieves. The company to-day was less numerous than on either of the preceding ones, but we could sot expect otherwise, particularly what the unfavourable appearance of the morning waabonsiderell. The rain, however, kept off till after the second race, when a sharp 'bower drove the company helter-skelter to the booths. ALS qt aner before two o'clock, ids loieszavr arrived on the lisash, up the Straight Course, preceded by Lord Miryborough, sad itteuded as before. On his arrival at the Grand Stand hE wan 101147 theißed, his 3lejesty repeatedly bowing in return. His Ma jolty luolthl remarkably men. And has every day. expressed the un feigned pleasure he has experienced. Thee were on the Heath the Duke of Geaftoo, Rutland, Port land, Richmond, l4eds Lit tler , Jeatity, Darlington,• G. Bentlnek, F. Bent l it e 3 .l , J. Tltsroy, Clarendon, Verulatu, The Races were as follow : The %Volume:oast STASIS of 5 goes. each (Handicap) for 3 yr olds and upwards. The last three quarter* of the New de. Lord Jersey's Spermaceti, 6 yes, fist. 11b. - 1 Duke of York's b. c. Frogmore, 3 vrs, 7st. 21b. S 2 The following also started, but were ..ot placed— Mir: Whiteside names Brother to Antunio, G yrs 91t. Mr. Thonihill's Bulow, 4 yrs fiat. 61b. Mr. Prendergast's Witch. 4.yr• nest. SRO Mr. Pickind'e Alorimia, 4 yrs IW. Ilb. Mr. %'ansittart's es. Orphan, 4 yrs 7st. 31b. Duke of Rutland's Sorcery filly, 3 yrs 64t. 121 b. Mr. Northey na. Salim colt, 3 yrs tist. 91b. I Mr. Greville's f. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs Est. 91b. Duke of Richmond's Selection, 3 yrs Gat. 31b. Mr. Rogers's Fiddler, 3 yrs bat. Ilb. Mr. R. Milne. ns. Waterloo, 3 yrs Est. Betting 3 to 1 emit Frogmore; 6 to 1 asst Witch; 6 to 1 tigat Szlection ; and 9 and 10 to 1 apt Spermaceti. A very pretty and truly run race; there were five or six false stars before they got or. Thirteen hones starting at the same time has seldom been seen to keep so complete a time us them did, or lie better together, with • the exception of Frogmore, who made run ning from about half way ; be was then headed by Spermaceti a little; in this way they kept to the distance post, when Spermaceti, after an admirable race, let loose, and woo by two lengths. Robin son rode the winner, and R. Boyce, Frogntore. - - - - 11.11!CDICAP SWEEPSTAZES of 10 60V. each, h. R., and 60 added. from the Race Fund, for all ages. Once todi.d and a disance. Mr. Mosel'. Presentiment, 4 yes, 7st. 91b. Lord Warwick's lisji Baba, 4 yrs, Gat Duke of Richmond's Spree, 4 yrs, Tat. 21b. Lord O. Cavendish's Black Cat, 3 yrs, tlst. 71b. Br . 1 - 2 . 3 - • . . . Duke of Rutland's Ce;ldus, 5 ync flat. 101 b. - . Betting 8 to 4 ags Haji Baba. 5 to 2 agst Cephalus, 4 to 1 agst Black Cat, 5 to 1 apt Spree, and 10 to 1 apt Presentment. Haji Baba, rode by J. Day, made strong running nearly all the way, Cephalus laying close. Within half a mile Qt . home Presen timent came out anti won in fine style by half a length. rode by Conolfy. R. Boyce rode Spree, U. Edwards Black Cat and Robin son Cephalus. A Plate of 50/. for all ages, 3 yes 7st. 41b. 4 vrs Bst. 9ib. 5 yrs 9st. 31b. 8 yes and aged 9st. 71b.—Mares allowed:1lb.; heats the old mile. The winner to be sold for 2601. /Sc. Gen. Grosvenor's, the Brownie, 3 yrs - 1 1 Mr. Lee's Shaeabac, 4 yes. . . . 2 2 .11r. Whiteside's brother to Antonio, 4 yrs . 3 4 D. of Richmond's Fiction, by Phantom, 3 yrs - - 4 3 Alt. Smith's Isabella, 4 yrs - b dr. Sir. Scaith's Jack Bunce, 3 yrs • . - G dr. Mr. Nowell's ch. c. by AValton, 4 yrs - 7 dr. Mr. Messer's Vargas, 4 yrs - - 8 5 ng 2 to 1 apt Antonio, 4 to 1 apt Air. and 4 to 1 Brownie. After the first beat, even oil the Brownie, and to 1 apt Antonio. The Brownie made the running in both heats, and won in a canter • rode by F. Buckle. Afar the races there was a fightbetween two fellows of the names of Savage and Lock ; but atter seven rounds of hustling, hugging, and falling on the ropes, the ring was broken in, and the pubbc cheesed out of their money. LIVERPOOL, TnuitspAy ETZNING. Wind W. to S.W. (rale.) . High Water 69 min. put 11. Arrived die Thomas, —, from Barbsdoes, sailed April 11 ; Shamrock, Smith, from Para, sailed April 11 ; Majestic, Mooney, from New Orleans; Prince Asturias, Morris, from New York; Flora, Rooderkirk, and Waterloo, Cloid, from Rotterdam ; and Natal" Mulsurbrock, from Ostend. The James, Oliver, arrived at Milford 20th May, from Saint John's, N. 8., with timber, water.logged, having run on some rocks off the Salters. The Clio, .--, from Messina, has arrived at St. Petersburgh. The Fanny, Matthias ; Mexico, Kellemian; and Triton, Fosian, from New Orleans, has arrived at Havre. The H'ashhigton, Jones, and Rocket, Stanley, from Liverpool, have arrived at Lisbon. The Ellen Jenkinson, Murphy, from Gibraltar, has arrived at Ahearn. The Planter, Poas, from Liverpool, has arrived at Carthagena. The Jones, Lancaster, from La Guayra, hu arrived at Hon duras. The Providentia, Bringshor, sailed from Marseilles for Liver pool May IL The Duke of Wellington, Watson, from Liverpool, has arrived at St. John's. The Albion, Svainson, from Liverpool, arrived at Calcutta January 18. The sale of Indigo hase off' greatest part taken in by t he brokers or withdrawn: what was sold ro buFht from 7s. 6d. to lls. 3d., which niay be estimated at a re. 2s duet ton of 2s. to 6d. very heavily , and little sold , the Nothing doing in Cotton. Sugar and Coffee also dulL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ENGLISH VESSELS UNDER QUARANTINE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. _ _ ...... Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Leg horn,_ dated thellst of May " The Mediterranean packet, Hewett, from Liverpool ; and the Niny, Bloomfield, from London, are in Quarantine, and the goods are bending to the Lazaretto. The term in um yet fixed, but ye presume 16 or 20days will be fixed on Monday." - - FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Ewesform-Jews I.—No arrivals or uilings. PRYMOUTH, JOSE i.—Sailed the Henry, Ar Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, Jr et 2.—No arrivals or sailings. DgAL, luxe 9.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Aid, Teavdale, from Seville • the Nimble, Wrightman, from Dente ; the Ellen, Sherman, fr om Hart nnah. Sailed the Acteon, Briggs, for Valparaiso ; and Lustre, Woodward, for Quebec. OItATESEND, JUNE 2.—Arrived the Eugina, Fester, frosts St. Domingo; Naples packet, Welsh, from Naples ; Iris, Jerine, from Galipoli ; George, Terry, from Amsterdam ;_Young Sophia, Meyrea, from ditto; August, Sep, from ditto ; Two Sisters, At kinson, from [Mottle • Sir Wm. Curtis, —, from llonfleur. Sailed the Nile, Robson, for Hamburgh • Fox, White, for Zante; King George packet, Hart, for Rotterd am ; Aimable, Perroe, for Marseilles; Glory, Pope, for Palermo, & c.; Earnest, Spooner, for Archangel ; Constitution, 31• Rae, for New York. LIVER i. 001., JUNE I.—Arrived the Frances, Walker, from Cempeschy ; the Hermer, Hughes, from Porto Covello ; the Atlas, Clegg, from Charleston; the Mercy, —, from St. John's, New Bruns% ick ; the Atlantic, 31•Leod, from Lisbon ; the Elias beth, Nelson, from Demerara. Sailed 14th April ; the Richard, for this port, paged oo the 9d ; the Leonora, the Sarah, and the Montrose, were to sail in 14 days. Off the port the Thomas, from Barbadoes. AIILFORD, MAT 30.—The James, Olifer, from St. John's, New Brunswick, arrived this day, water-logged, having struck on the Salters. AMSTERDAM, MAT 31.—The Aonen Marien, firechan, bound to Hamborgh, which put back to Trieste leaky, has discharged her cargo, and must be repaired. Carmine, Mar 30.—The Blackstone, Ridley, of Sunderland, struck on the rocks in going into Barry harbour, but got off with trifling damage; RCVAL. MAY S (18).—The Ann, Bennie. from Croratedt for London, having struck on i piece of ice off Hoglund, filled with water, and in going into Hundswick ran on obey, but was got off and is just arrived here. CHARLSTON, APRIL 23.—The Rita, Lies, from Certhagena to Liverpool, condemned here as unseaworthy, has been solo with her cargo. Arrived off I)over, the Harrington, Canning, from Jamaica. Arrived off IVeymnath the Earl of Mar, from Cadiz. Arrived otr the Right the Etheldred, Goodwin, and the !Utah well. Phillips. from Jamaica. The Trevor. laden with timber, for Plymouth, was driven on shore a few days ago, gnat Wells. ' 7 7 " ..~,. MAJORITY AND .1: N 0111 Ty OW TIM THIRD READING or Till nit.t. FOR ORAITISO COW A TZAR TO THE DUEL DT CUMIERLAR LI. AIAJORITY. _____ ...... .. Alexander, J. Gordon, Hon. %%. Palmerston, Viscount Brogden, J. Grant, A. C. Vhilliniore, I. Bentinck. Lord F. Berrie*. J. C. Robinscn, Hr. Ho. P. Heresford, lard G. Holmes, W. Southern, Frank Burgh, Sir 11. Bochum, J. A. —S:rutt, J. A. Canning. Rt. Hon. G.Huskiason.R..lln.WTwiss, H. Cutwright. R. W. Horton, R. W. Trans, W. H. Congreve, Sir W. 'larding., Sir H. Townshenal, lion. H. Cooper, R. 13. Ilan, G. V. Thomr,ou, A Wen:oats Calvert, John Hope, Sir W. Tindall, N. C. Collett, E. Hulse, Sir C. Ure, H. Cockbuni Sir G % Holford, G. P. Vvvyan, Sir R. Chnion, Sr VV. King, Hon. H. Vivian, Sir H. Davies, R. H. • Kerrison, sir E. Wynn, Rt. Hon. C. Dawkins, J. Leader, W. Wodetiouse, 110 a. J. Dawkins, H. landaay, Hon. ii. Wilton. W.C. Douglas. W. K. Lindsay. J. Wellesley, K. Dalrymple, A. Lushington, Colonel TELLERS. Green, Thomas Lushinaton. T. Crokee. J. W. Graham, Marquis of Noel, Sir G. Clerk, Sir U. Braves, Lord Pi.cl, Right Hon. R. • MINORITY. Allen, J. ti. Orin% J. P. Pares, names Bent, John Griffith, J. W. Pryae. P. • Kenyon, B. Guise, Sir W. Rice, T. S. Burdett. Sir F. Hughes. W.L. Rob ins, G. Flynn, G. Hume .1. S m i t h, Ab e l !lentil, John Hurst , Robert Smith, George Blake. Mr F. James, W. Smith, Samuel Bernal. R. Leyceater, R. . - Smith, William Cumming, G. Luebingtnn, g. Tierney, Rt. Hon. G. Corbett. P. Lloyd, Sir E. Townsnend. Lord C. Drake, T.T. Mundy. Y. Whitmore, W. H. Denman, T. Alsrjuribanks, S. Webbe. E. •Davenpnre. D. Martin, J. Williams. John Evans, W. Misule, Hon. W. Wrotteiler, Sir Jobn Fine, John Mora. J, B. VELLUM, Farquharson, A. Osborne Lord F. Dunrinnors, Vienouna °silken. IL Osborne, F. Nugent, Lord Graham, Sir T. The nuns of 51r. Rumbold wits by mistake omitted in the Minority on the 3ith May, on the Grant to the Duke of Cum. berlantL LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINO•S BiEVCII, FIIIDAY, Jcws 3. - This being the first day of Trinity Term the Judges did not Inter the Court.till nearly one o'clock. IitSTDLLY v. TM: DralQlllll 0, WESTraItATTI. Mr. SCAftLEtT said this was an action agsinst the Noble de fendant for the board and rusintenanez of hi. lady, horn whom he lived apart, under a deed of separation. On the trial a question was raised an the part of the Noble Marquis. as to wheher, by this terms of the deed, he was not exempted from the charge of maintain. ing the Marchioness. A verdict was given for the plaintiff; subject to the defendant's counsel having leave bi move that the tame should be set aside and a TONINUit entered. lie (Mr. &mien) now moved for a rule, calling on the plaintiff to show cause why a 1100. suit should not be entered.—Ksda Nisi granted. ?RE ZING V. 1100 , 7. A rule Nisi having been obtained against the defendant. calling on him to show cause why.a criminal inKirmatioa should rot be filed against him for having written a letter to Mr. Wilkes, an mt. tomer, purporting to convey a chullenge to that gemletban to fight a duel, and thereby to induce - him to commit a breach of the peace the Attorney-General, last term, showed muse against the rule. by producing an affidavit of a person who way the friend of the defendant, in whictr it was stated that Mr. Moran was in Parisbt the time the letter. purporting to have been written by hid), was sent, and that the deponent believed the said letter was a forgery. Mr. Chitty objected to this answer, and said an affidavit ought to have been obtained from the defendant himself. The Court therefor* allowed the rub to be enlarged to the first day of this term, to give the defendant an opportunity to make an affidavit. Mr. H (retell a ES now showed cause against the rule. In addi. tion to the former affidavit he had now the affidavit of the defend. ant himself, in which lie denied having written any letter to Mr. Wilkes, challenging him to light a duel, and stating that the letter Purporting to be written by him was a forgery. The Learned Counsel submitted that this was • complete answer to the applies, tion, and hoped the Court would therefore discharge the rale. Rule discharged. MARKETS. CORN.EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Juxt 3. The supply this week ennid‘t* of 4,100 quarter* of Wheat, 350 ,quarters of Barley. and 9,,050 qquatters of Oats, with 5.430 racks of Yleur. Real fine feethlYltettt Is very searee, and much wanted : what little there was here was readily purchased to-day at pines rather higher than on Monday : all other descriptions are espied. ingly heavy sale, and rather lower. Barley dull sale and cheaper. Veep little progress was made in the sided Oats to-day, and day's prices were only to be obtained from needy buyers In small quantities. Beans and Peat much the same as on Monday. Lin. seed and Rapeseed without demand : prices nearly nominal. [From the London Ne, Price Current.] FRIDAY, Jnea 3. COTTON.—The demand for Cotton at Liverpool hat been completely suspended : no sales whatever are reported. The re quest for Cotton here is also very limited, but it is stated one or two holders of Surma and Egyptian Cotton have sold privately at a re duction of id. to id. erib. We cannot however alter our quota tions : they are entirely nominal. SUGAR.—The purchases of Aluscovades this week are not ex tensive: there is not the least venation in the prices. The Refined market was rather languid early in the week, but today there is a great appearance titan imprnamient. Scarcely any Lumps to he seen : the lowest 86s. 6d. The buyers have in consequence turned their attention to Loaves, of which there have been considerable purchares, at prices a shade higher. Molasses are 211 e. Foreign and East India Sngars continue to be held for higher prices: for middling white Havannsh 60s. lies been paid, and for good yellow 375. refused ; sales of fine white Brazil at 475. COFFEE.—The public sales this week have gone off wittiest much Variation ; the British Plantation descriptions at very full prices and steady; the Foreign lardy have been chiefly taken in : St. Domingo. Fend ordinary, the nearest quotation is 625. a 635. id. i The East India Coffee is Is. a 2s. higher. The public sale this forenoon consisted of 133 casks Jamaica : it went off without brisk ness, at rather higher prices—good ordinary 65e. a frl s.. fine ordi. nary 711., fine fine ordinary or ordinary middling 724. a 801. SPICES.---Pepper continues to be Inquired after at an adratme of id. a id. per lb. All other Spices are steady, but we think the holden evince Mire firtinteas. RUM, BRA NDY, and HOLLANDS.—This morning a great sensation has been pnwluced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer stating in the Homier& Commons last night that the import duty on Rum will be definitively fixed at the reduced duty, bmilg onlyls.3d. per gallon more than English Spirits, and that Rum may be uteri by the disti ll ers. The holders now ask la. 10d. for proof Leeward', but the only purchn.e yet reported is a parcel of proof Leewards at Is. ed. landed in 1813. Brandy continues very heavy : parcels for arrival 3s. Id., and last year's housed 3a. 3d. No gales of Herter' are reported. At the close of the day a small parcel of proof Lee ward' was reported sold at Is. 101. The import duty on Rum in January next will be 7s. Id. per gallon. TEA—The Tea sale commenced on Wednesday. Retires sold 2s. 3Jd. a 2a. 614 per lb.. and all 2id. per lb. cheaper than last sale: Congous 2s. 51d. a 2s. aid. the Mwest ; the better sous 2.. 6 itl. a 2s. lid. ; the former are lid. per lb., the better only a , an& 1.46ir TALLOW and HEM P.—Tallow is rather higher: the new is tis.day 355. sd. a 361. Hemp steady at the late quotations. The exportation of iron from Sweden amounted, In the course of 1923, to 429,712 chip lbs. ; in 1824 to 373,892 ditto, being a decrease of 32,820 ship lbs. At Newport, in Essex, on Saturday, the snow com pletely covered a ploughed field of 100 acres. Homer, who is in betting for the Doncaster St. Leger, we understand, has been said to Lord Kennedy. .THE PROTESTANT, Sosta--" Thanks, Ronal nrk, will appear (with original music, by an eminent composer) in the ifsghsh Gerakmail. To-mormw.—Office, No. 7. Brydges.street, Corent-garden.--To be had of all Newsmen. Price Seveopesce. BIRTH. On the &I instant, the lady of Dr. Seymour, Oeorgtoreet, lanover-.quare, of a eon. 111. 1 1RR1ED. On Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover-vquare, David Scott, Esq. of the Bengal Civil Service, to Mary Anne, eldest daugbtee of William Crawford, Esq. of Upper Wimpole.street. At Milan, on the 19th of May, at the Palace., and in the pre aence of the Right Hon. Sir Henry Wellesley, his Britannic Ma jesty's Ambassador at the Court of Vienna. George Francis Bridges. Esq. Captain R.N., nephew of the late !Airman - Am-Henna& Bridges, to Harriet, only surviving daughter of the Reverend P. D. Berguer, 8.D., Rector of Everley in the county of Wilts. sfisi . Chaplain to the late Duke of St. Alban's. DIED. On the 2d instant. at his house in Green-street. Grosvenor-vinare. Clanks IValsham, Esq. late of Avennt Ledge, Surrey, in Ina r 24 ~• On the 27th ult. at the Grosvenor Betel. - - 38th year of his age, Henry Powney Isherwood, Do. of ti , e Manor House, Old Windsor, Berke, eldest sno of the lase Ilent , • Isherwood, beg. formerly one of the Representatives in Parliamert for the Borough of New Windsor. Ponti.srreet, in the HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRUME. Melons 19 min. after S. t Afternoon 13 ilia. aier _er - - Printed at THE BRITISH PR F.S.S Office. by .I. W. Cescr o 181, Strand, and published by R. CAN so sr, saw Pkgs. !wr c 1 • : t -.-- N 4 NM I COT To his 7 Banscka. and That th lull pelt •• Tender before Tu t after Twel Propoaal Islands of one Tender vexed to tl Property t the ACIIOI.II Yee of the on • prim L.•~h; tte Craatra 0r unouti firm instom Particuls this. iltramT THE, Pen maid Comp' peen agar Wait In TO EX( irr HE 1 PAN receive Ter street, ilanl from such bnd earryin lIITUCtiOO of C, situated The'Plar also the Pa die London Every Te responsible daring in th slue of the Loodoo I N.B. No lay. nor uti his behalf, ti THE r PAT receive Ten , street, Rank from ruck Vaults with at the earth• The Plan also the Par the London Every Te roponaible I tendering in formance of London D N.R. Na day, not unl , Dia behalf, al IVOTie last, Divinity, am of the Peace, and turning upon certain property of k shall, of Doi et sistrairee of thossfd direction -- - Ws - , parka of Ho sevemy.six y footway, nip! said Oi‘taner Tilek -ti oa the north- I:eq. to the a forty.three yt rlieweahoo is ; of the Peace the Pewee, to irrand for th next ; mai al ginns, be eon the same to h NOTICI last, a Divinity, and the Peace, in diverting ace in the said cot side of a cella Ciouc - h Era , house of Chat post direct ion in the occupai land, commo hundred and thereof a nes ing from then from Crouch seventy-five y ment of the t lands of the a or thereabout. the direction the said Char! field, and tem said Charles order will be I At the General Sessions flout the twerrty-eel will, at the Ral less, upon an g wise determi nt ciABI N 1 CABIN REPOSITOI being the only LEADEN H has been estal sad Do Abater The Trustee load Gentry, t tb• Benefit of i families). by Line, of the be London, no otl ran and incide street to enable appear by the ) men the pea in hopes of inc The followit mansated : Five feet I Test ditto Bordered IN ahogani Eight 11■ Maharani Feather B Drawl ng-i Ditto Bed N ahogant A Quantity ROMP, at new attention. ]louses Fur few hours. Goods pack( except the mat Old Furnitu Cowitr7; and T. fn T. Hi TRUIMEI • = • ■ ~. I I