The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

LORD IPPWI4III, Was: *wars* WEAO4II3IIIAfiI, Bat "WE bilikt. The following comeemiteetirat is given on the joint nertirottly of the jitiiii‘k liteterteol Ni. 1, Ata—gyps ohy Merit howl , at six o'clock this etteuthe, 1 Ant vow your pilikerihoe is this day's Mersin* Paper, sad, in reaserrosee, Itjst art time is &opacities. aa etpries to toed - Pete's!** 'al *learns, Wito will irstaatly, *P3O vet easing sty letter, r 44 ri to aid that oftewessi you shell here NAN Me. I Write this, lir to wawa fee whet ma* ipptuno IS or 'the ithictrif Lord Petersham, it rut writiag se Tootle Melheit four poitilicaties 'appeared. • • Prom yeUt &c. PULEY. Mailsilleallfali Wiens erleek, ThuTiiday , Wrirellig, April If, lett. 'MAM Nitrite's 'careen retirlo Wore sena or eight -o'cioet4ltritesesow. No. 11. Mir Leah-1 have this instomi received your lArdaltiea letter, and beg to state the I shall he at house at all bourn 10-raurrurr, and ready to wiser alt custensaaleatiuns. I ant ' / : e. J. 11 ' ? TER WEDDENBERNE. April If, right u'eleek, jr.o. a— ' l 7 • Na. tit. • . to a mielible, tuid Prwresisno did not re _ fir sate OW ai.mitthig, ciao (meetly, is wily jest Fie ved; be war olotiors Ark* Mit, that it is absolutely oreesibuy pia§ scald either seed a frieetto ter, or Si a rime sod *web( iroollee loarionovr witering. 1 Aar be at hoot till Ularatirthis event's, to rawly. your reply.—Frona your humble flerrawr, FOLEY. Harillteelpiree,.Friday , evewirog, on o'clock. Apr& mi. 511. • . . No. Ir. • N• L•oilliZat WM With Mich surprise, alter loariog bees domed ro 6tslMelkb thiblfe difi, is etteseleesoce of your litedulto *Me of last elthi, that I have received rise from you this reenter, dairies roe either to seed a hired to you, or to it a time ail Wee Eir meeting Lord Peter...lssas ie. memo Iwortiliig. Let Lord Prierdoito dittillefty Mile the *Toads on which he calls rpris toe, rid r 'filesifir ill tier be ready to receive your Lerdollll4, we re, eklihriiiiieniiima se the part of bird I'eteralneat.-1 ate 741sT Loiduirlyea, Le. (Skilled) J. WEBSTER WEDDERBURN E. Friday eTeilidlrillikiit AIA 1, lilt. Na. V. Havailtors.plice., _Friday *seeing, half.past 10. OAS istriersheisent that 1 reed your letter, Jr. usalidlog as eaptislitinii of the grommet upon which Lord l'eter.h ins sow rails upon pm foe tatisfricitue. Yoe bare out iniiiirediellkdi but eaeuerated, a 011ost scandalous aid prejudicial report egotist big personal honour: !means upon you. posieinely Iv emetrirtict et, or give him that satisfaction n hicks is due 10 a gentleman !sleety accused. The cause of pour 'mein heels heist wailing dogleg the day has clearly twee captained ; 1 mast, tbeiefuse, now repeat use necessity of your sasisediataly thing hpon the lime and place of meet ing to tuorruw, or giving seder your hand, fur publication, a cusitradirtion irf that icaudalous sad false report before alluded so. Too which that has afready bees lo.t to alieuil to euphuistic's..., that may, under some preterite. be with drawn. Freels yours, &e. FOLEY. P.S. Am immediate sinner is circled to the above, directed to Brooks's Club-house, St. Jaeres'a-stieet. No. VI. TO LIMO MILEY. am perfectly of Lord Foley's opinion, that too saneh time has been lost its this sinir, WI I beg to sok to whom is thit delay to be ascribed ? Since 'orgy cireenistence bus been meile public, and slate ie much has passed between the pariteb, 1 considered it se. ceisary en that OlXO‘al Slone M demand " the iiisthiet grounds on which Lord Petersham calls upon me." Lord Foley presents ate with as alternative which is wholly oat of the nuestius. im aware of no " false report" is currency against Lord rcterstime, bad if Lord Fairy mesas that 1 could be caps. Lid Of withdrawing any explaaatibs I bad once given, I meet repel ouch so ialineatiiin Stith indigestion sad I will not permit arty person to dictate that hie of castled to 10, which is alone eonsisteet with my sine honour to point. owl. I new, therefore, name three o'clock, p. w. at Coombe Wood s near Knigston, where I sball expect to sect Lord Petersham. (Signed) J. IVEBSTER WEDDERBURN E. N0..V11. Sia—l tray, received your levier, sppoialing three o'clock tn-monow afternoon to *ref Lord Petersham at Coombe %rued, which sfiakt be peracteally complied with. From your., FO LEY. Brooke's, Friday rstglit. A meeting, in consegoestee of the above corres. pondence, took plree birtwein the pieties on Satur day afternoon, at thiee p. ni., attended by Lord Foley it'd Mr. Kerr ; the former as the (mud of Lord Petersham, the latter that of Mr. Webster Wedtlerburn, when, after exchanging too shots each, without effect, the secOndaitiferftred, and the affair tett ii iii died. TO MR EDITOR OP TM? antrisn PRESS. Albany, April 22, 182!. Skit.-1111r. VV. Wet Wedderburne haying !bought peeper to reply to the statement inserted by tine in your Paper, it was my intention to address you again ou the subject to morrow, but haying sees in a paper 4.f Ibis day au account . f the meeting which has taken place lietwiit the parties in question, with the correspondence which preceded it, 1 find it will be necessary fur me to ruler more fully into the mat ter than 1 had otherwise intended, and must therefore post pone the insertion of the awes rations 1 base to make upuu it until Tuesday seat. yours Sze. Cli ARLES PA LSI ER. bent-Genet...l the lion. Sir EDWARD P•GET, C.C.B. will take lus passage to Cryloot, of which island lie is to r►sume the Goverourallip, iu the Glasgow, 50, Car•t. DoYi.E, tittiug out at Potts- IliOUlll. According to a lrtter from Lyghorn of the sth instant, Air. flat. had been ishussril tu return tu that place Bonn Lucca, and to te.nuili g 0 days, for the purpose of ►ettling his affairs. Captain ANDRS.W SIIITII is sppCriotrd to the Northumberland, ♦acant by Coptsiu T. HARVEY, C.ll. accepting the Colosieley of Manors; Ciii.tsiu H. PRESCOTT, C.B. is appointed to the Attreed, 46 (the Hyperion being (hit-env.); Lieut. C. NA riga, to command the Vundeknr. His Highness Prince ERN NWT 1101111XL0112 LA N. GENBOURG, first cousin of her Royal Highness the Duchess of CLARENCE, airieed am Wednesday, accompanied by Csptaiti VINCENT, It.N., and Alt. FITZ CLAIM/Cr. Ili* Ilighoesa on Thursday visited the Queen Charlotte, the Dock Yard, and Haslar Hospital, ins 4 Friday moriii.ig inspectsd the 51st Or King's Own) light infinity itl-Tuntio. His Highness on his arrival took Is i s his abode et the residence of the Naval Com mander-in-Chief, Adtnital Sir AMU WHIM'S:I), &CAL, by whom, daring his stay, lie was po litely and sumptuously entertained. His Highness left town for %Vincliebter ou Saturday smiting. ,•0 0 pr . !' , IT. trelia.o l 4 l l•lfferero6 Web I. themnieias, ethith leek 'place at his Mese in /het, "on the Menial of feudal, the Kith MOW, .Bear he idliCellea %tient' (row a Withers for a wentliee of riser, foe win* we believe, be sootier- Went elvers, mielOW nParalieslis; ill* daring hill keg and ' severe alltetbeins, he eastaleed geed bodily heads, anal his atieelleet eager indsaidied; bet that gratilealion has ma bees antPeeledgied like last we..., wisest he slag at the Choral Feed Coserrt, ' ll. esnagonseemell.„ *Me COM l tirar . deft Oratorio., the datiessi'mad Vocal concerti; bat he was not Otte to fetal lila estrestry ergagtestst.. He faltered hies. *Weigh the Wilma of !Midi ab e IS is reeraved from Bee- aerosereet to 'flotover-ogisar• Rooms, So 111 his place is the orchestra this season; sad the Noble Directors wad lab eeribers were la experistlen of being ;gratified with hill most tramseesalasit abilities; lint, alai! neither was realised. His nerved state of body took a serioes ler* for the armee ON Friday beetaight, and he expired at tea o'clock os Sunday snisroisg. Mr. Bartlestan was brought op in the Choir of Wratlltio liter Abbey, under !hit great master Dr. Cooke, when he Was celebrated as sasolo public 'auger, mad was espied as such at most of the concerts of that day. lie was a veal admirer of hii master, id was the principal sepia/kw of the wasewbflag Hy to celebrate the Doctoe• birth day, by his serviviag papal., is the peeformaace of his meek ie the Aerosol service in WestatiaSter Abbey, and afterwards adj•nrellg to the Kines Arms Tavern, New Palaeoyard, where they Anielsed the day by performiag Dr. Cooke 's glees. Ater Mr. Bartleatan's voice broke as a bar's, very little was heard of Wts for several years ; he became organist of Creydee; is Weis liiwe he prineipalk resided. We believe he was also organist of a ehapel its Ogandun..lll,ll,l, sod** his voice becoming settled as a bass he saes is the chonsaes in the Aseieut Concert, at illicit time Mr. Lis 'tarty was the priacipid bass stager, and on that Geaileman Savior the metropolis, Mr. RartleMsn was engaged soon after as a prin cipal singer at she Aneiesst Concert and the Coverit.garden Malaria's. Prom his commereemeat 14 a prisocipsl singer he very humanely watched himself to the Choral Fund, and wet wily sang at their sannal concert, with but few years ta ceptioo, bus he subscribed to the elserirable (arid. Mr. hilfl6lll/11 ruse to that proemiamit state in his pro- Amalie@ that very few arrive at; and we have it from the heads, as well es the prefersiora geuerally, that he 'Waived that high degree of perfection not truly is Isis scieetille knowledge, Inst in his superior voice, taste, and style of deg iug; with them emit combined his study of the archer, sued effect of she words be was espressing, to curresprod with the effect to be produced by the composer of the make, sad not a mere 'minding of the tune of his notes. Although such as escelteut wrosinass, he but rartly sung what Is called siugiug at sight; he was once unexpectedly called epos to do so: he did hot comply till he had turned aside to rawly the effect intended to he produced by the composer of the music, as area as the writer of the words. Mr. Barites's* was enthusiastically fossil of music; lie has beta knows after asteading a fatiguing Concert, to leave a refreshment table to juiu some friewds who were in aosatber pad isf the rows singing glees at • piano forte. lie parti cularly excelled iu the wide of Haudel, Porrell, Calculi, Pergulesi. Mozart, and Horsley. Fur a number of years peel au brat rate enereert in town or country was considered complete where Handers English or glee music was not the principal feature. ,hale his health has bees lea each a precarious state, be has been fregiseetly advertised to per t...an •1 'rosiest festivals, without being able to travel to attend thou, but Ms name has been advertised, ad hopes were estereaised by she ceindisellora to the last of kis arrival, he being considered the life of the westing, iis addition to his great taleute. So sexiami were the Directors of the Grand Musical Festival at Binniagham last year, that •• bs was sot able to travel by laud they offered to fit up boat to etnivey bins by the rasa!, bet be was obliged reluctantly to decline. We believe the last year he attended the unwind festivals in the country was in the Year 1811, when be al ter's/led the Gloucester and other sweirtioge of that year. He excelled both in the salaamed as well as the Pathetic and expressive music liffseustauding is the front of, cathedral er church, to speak a bold mad animated recitative, he ap peared to Weedily himself with the words, and to feel all be expressed—and, without waking a profane compare**, like a Paul delivering a message to those be was addressiug; rod tliuse who have had the gratifiestiou loud delight of see ing sod hearing Ilia. in " Thus saitk the Lord to Cyrus," and " I feel the Deily 'villa* ;" in the pathetic, " Lord hoes *ere'," by Presides', and " But wile sway abide the day of his cooing," he will 'sever be forgotten. Sin Mr. Bellamy's return to the metropolis, the business has beta iu same degree divided, aid Mr. Bellamy has proved himself as. able substitute when Mr. Bartkwau was wet able to attend. Mr. Bellamy is stow the wily use re maining of Mr. Bartlensau's school. The place selected fur the interment of this coastal Pas fessur was adjoining the, grave of his great master, Dr. Cooke, iu the Cloisters of Westaniester Abbey, which took place on Saturday afternoon about fluar o'clock. The hearse conveyisig the bMy arrived at the door in Deau's•yard, leading to the Cloisters, where it was met by the Ikea, ac companied by the Rev. F. W. Blumberg, one of the Prebeuds, and the Rev. Mr. Webb, one of the mow carious, preceded by Mr. Carlin and Mr. Hollocumb, the vergers, mid a very numerous assemblage of the Gentlemen of the three choirs sod utbers of the profession, but which would hare bens touch more numerous had they been able to gain admittance but who were kept out, and truly •Ilowed to peep through the gates, who were anxious to have juiced the fuurral service. and to have seen the last of their respeered friend sod great musical character, arising from • TIAISI skea 1111114.11 of privacy. Amoug those who did grin admittance were, 'Messrs. Gore, 111. Wiser, I , : kid, W. Kuyvett, C. Knyvett, J. B. Sale, Hasse., Evans, Atinuod, Jacob, Bellamy, klullirreaux, Roberts, 'rer ead, Leete, Gleason-a, Hu•btey, Elliot, G. Sale, Gouldes, two Tior.es, Mackinnon, Adams, Niaid, jun. &c. with tuarteen of the young Gesstlernen of the Chapel Royal and Wesinaurter Abbey. They proceeded is procession, two and two, to she large 'metre &wreathe Cathedral leading from the writ dour, where the corpse was placed ens biers there, in eurisequeute of the temporary erections fur the C1a..11411i011. The mourners were, a nephew of the a:enured, who hail come from France to attend the funeral, Mr. Knyvett, Mr. Fisher, of rho Exchequer, and three other friends of the dr erased. The funeral referee was read by the Dean, ex cept that part set to music by Dre. Croft and l'breell, whirls was sung by the above professional gen'lcaaew, a wry so lemn and impressive manlier, without the accompaniment of auy rustrument : they were led by Mr. Greaturrx, the or• garist of the Cathedral and the conducte.r rif the Current of Ancient Music. The sec I port was, as usual, performed over the grave. The whole of she brother 'wolf:awes or the deceased were extremely affected. Mr. Roberto has been appointed by Ibto Sobor of Loorloo one u( the Gentlemen of h.' Majoity's Clwyd Royal, to d Barthniate. The conedry markets maintained late prices last week, the - supi•lier being modetotr. CATIIOLIC QUEhTION.-4t is recommended In all nitint 061 in tin. gurt,tion to tend Bishop LAVIIICITOV'S Expose of the Pap;efe aid Methodists.— The asstlsoir design is to cumpage, by way of minim to all Prutestauts. the Pernicious enthusiasms of some of Ilia most eminent Munich saints and those of itlethodiais our CUllllify, whom he calls pretended Iteformtrs. A New Edition is just published, by Mr. PULVIIIILE, price 21r. REVOLUTIONS IN ITALY.—The Acts and Pro jects of the Holy Alliance relative to Italy are most ably exposed is a masterly pamphlet, supposed to be written by use dour (real Opposition Peers, and which is just pub.. %tidied in the PIIIITULITIEWIII, No. 35, in which Number is inserted NI. atuniuto Cousitutt'a pamphlrt nu the new Law of Electiutui fur the Chamber of Deputies, which has caused so mach agitation iu Frauee—also the Rrv. W. L. Bout& pamphlet, which has called forth Lord Byron's Letter now in circulation relative to the Pope, dm—besides right otber painplikte of immediate iutcrest. .1k i• V - .1 1C . ..) Zn ti'vl ' 1 %ARAN la. UkOli - 1 I PM' .ittt.gS I. , 3 g1 ,6 .6 .`' t .Orr H. Rajelf • how,* will Mitt Ws lax `iiSdlift ph time ;es Wedsendly giiihk:h 45 Saturday at tbia ftWas aise Entine, Ritiailafilis.:..fiii last day Ibis seamm.moosli day at eleven o'clock. Norms lasststaancit.—Ois Thttraday the lttli hest taiad .the tail day 0 ?! the seas.. a Numerous aid reopen. able litil of aport tip met at Walton, in Norfolk, when the red deer Which fad . ." Rallas“ a chase a ha days pee. vivant', his &toil 'WSW sot . before Mr. Rubt. Hasnosirs stag honed'. Frosts die inse - sleeted fall of mitt in the early part of the mansiag, nisei sport was anticipated, bar were the bunters disappoisted ip their Japes; as the deer weal off at speed for Wrylasd *Wel, - where be remained, in team salience of the dileknala and frelght aide fell, about sweaty mi. sates, *heti inspereeived kw Mike Cover, leaving his follow ers *early a site behind, takiag • direct line for GI-4ton sad Cortwook; passing thrones Casio% he left the parithes of Rockland and Little 'Effingham me the right, to &MINIM ; from thence to the town of Htsgltam, shim he was head e d batik, over the Wattles sad Dreams roads lit Hardie/ham— creasing the ove r at Ciiioo, through !toothed Wood to Lit tle Brandes, Welhosia, Mid Iffstiistsall, wire arterioles( the best roes of the season, be was (tikes sear the tuns. GREENWICH FAIR. . re appears . that creel* taf hair Ilhisildiants of Greenwich, thiTado imar with the Governer, and Dirertois of Greenwich have determined, II pasiable, to *oppress the fair, i , a bitil beta held st late.lfestive Gessnes of Easter mad rsen'tide is dal town (Ann time almost Imusieuionrial.- 11JI a preparatory Step. the iMiventeirs of Overmatch Hospital 'lave already given notice of their intentiste to stop up the pod between the burial-ground of the College-.ad the Park I, is which the principal b o oth s an d sheens hove hereto- ! ' ' beta erected. This infernos) ' limeever well f..eaded, is, mer learn, to be opposed at th e Quarter Ressioei for the Pauly of Emit. l ' .It is nut understood that the humours of Holiday-hill, is Ihe Park, are to be sospeeded, although a greater degree of `ltakelarity than bas hitherto been observed is to be wain. tidied. Cara is to be take, to pretest injury to the lawns, ' ti digging up the turf, a practice but too commie; tied all Alanswhich teed to promote puddle* are to be suppreseed. 'ark, under the auspices of the meat Ranger, her Ikeyal Hightails the Prince's Sophia of Glomerate?, hes, of e, assumed a more orderly appearamem than has for some E: been observehle. A sew car.lage road hes bees opened Greeewieb town to Hampetead-kill. The old gates we been taken down, and sew mils erected. Toast trees been plentod; and we leers, with malefaction, that the t vs is , .. b , spir t tie i si l i a br w e us ae "a u i t e zi ag ian. s w it n i, l yby in t i m er f :ec ir i g e . d t : oe to p te the retivd witic to ls AN ASTONISIIING FOOT RACE AGAINST TIME. —...... Thursday sfiermoou tube Halton, of Rtokesley, is die Malt Riding of YIN Woke (who beat Real at York), per. learned his match of tee miles ands quarter within the beer, Its grand style, near Doncaster. Ile ran a measured mile, in and out, ou the mirth road, through Doucaster Ba r t o the lisot of Lady Pitt's Bridge. The match, we imiterstand, was for six hundred guinea., and be woe it with great case. il ia performance as under:— MI.. Sec. let Two miles sad a quarter .. II 58 Yd Two miles 3d Ditto 4th Ditto 3th Ditto 58 23 This great pedestrian entered jets) the 21116 year of as age S. Thursday. - ------ -- - :.-.7-- - v say-recd , . • DISCOVERY SHIPS. fr ., ' ___................_ Tinselling of the discovery shims flea Deptford will lake `lame in a few days. The curiosity of the public le ia.pec Mete has perhaps exceeded that which took place previous lies the last departute of Captain Perry. The ships siOr be geld to be entirely free for the inspection of the public, all bpilb Captain Parry end Captain Lyme here hayed poiiibve senielle that ass decent persons are to be refused admission, end drill easy facility be afforded them; for which pampas* aftellkil sem& to explain the various parts of the yowls. Tbelovelbsel,../ stowing the provisions, ke. has beta im proved spin Wore the last voyage, and the ielerstlees be tween each cask, &c. tilled up with coals, by which a micli greater quantlty of firing will be carried. The most eaten. ✓eeve assortment of warm clothing is again provided, as also portable soups, preserved meats of all kinds, sad every thing that can be cosisi4ered as proper fur such a perilous undertaking. The ships will take on board in Galkoe's Reach, below Woolwich, their gnus and ordnauce stores, and proceed to the Nom, where the officers and crews will be paid port of their wages in advance. From theme, they proceed direct to Hudson's Bay, where it is confideatly ex pected some account of Lieutenant Franklyn will he ob tained, as long before this he must have reached the Copper Rhos River, aril proceeded un the coast so the eastward of it. His ieformatiou will, in • great measure, decide the ulterior course of Captain Parry, but who is, nutwilltstand- Mg, to examine the Welcome mid such other rivers as empty themselves into Hodson'a Bay. The officers and crew are nearly the Ingle as accompanied Captain Parry is his late expedition. ---'--- - • - ---- - Letters have been received from Jamaica, under date of January .20, which state that the squadron under Sir C. RowLeir were tolerably healthy. A letter, of this date, rays : .. The Tamar, Captain Gso. I'Ectlet.l., is arrived here slier five werki pinouge fruin Halifax, via Havaunah, at which token she got very hide freight. She is now going fortll 7 with to l'ort-au-Prince (St. Domingo), to commas nicate with the President BOYER, and to demand 1 the restoration of the British brig A'ytaple, whit* has been caoturrd by II Pirate, and thought to hasl been taken into "owe of the ports of Hayti. IVitii respect to the new order of things in St. Dorni..r, no person here 114 s as yet any knowledge til ; "thy "J'aisiar'a visit will therefore give much lutersillog matter to this colony." Friday the Sophie, 18, Captain G. FRIIIICi t soiled from Portsmouth fur the East lushes. T'd nedpole, Captain I'. HAY, armed from a cruise on Thursday, situ the Skirling cutter, Lieutenant 11Exvx, from Gueinsey. The Grasshopper, Cap lain BUCHAN, end the Drake, Captain C. BILKER, fur the Newfuundland station, sailed yesterday. The Liffey and Ifedpole only remain at Spithead. Dllrstig the heavy gale tin Saturday se'unight, as the i llamas and Mary, smuggling vessel, was getting out of Chesil Cove, Dorset, the sea broke On board of bur, alien bile went down, and the whole of her crew, 'even in number, perished : three of them have left families. A detachment of Royal Artillery from Ceylon, under the command of Major SKINNER, landed (loin the Star, at Portsmouth, ou Thursday. uud marched to ‘Voolwich. On the 4th inst. whilst a fleet of about 140 Eug. lisli fishing-boats were dredging for oysters off Si. Martin-le-vieux, about three wagged and %Mall front the Fiend. coast, the French brig of war Lynx came out of Granville, tired a gun at them, and tent a boat and took poessslllon of one of the vessel', and carried her with the crew into Gran ville. It is a question to be decided between the Governmeilts, whether English lishkruten have a right to dredge for oyster* at a less distance than six miles from the French coast, The verse) was released next day. • .ilatatA L T/ (tioTa..% 411.4.$ 1110 iivwaitAt or.frAstia La Writer, 'att. s. ;. 'the reptkkas IM late asiselereePeeted Mr. Fox ire Metered es; 1. lad s iss the family vault is bresabarn thank. " Jfieitiedleig to Mr. Fox's request. it was ghee oat as intemiledro.be private; I. spite, however. rof ilobred la all dinettes' towards Be 7 asehant, darn; the pled' lb.reing, lad it Is said, hearer ten this rise Ihrunesed people *ens mittens& The penman to the church was so Meat,as to smoke it . soesmaary lo get. peoples. to keep intt otbent and all th e Adds and reads were crowded, sodrauessesgst these there were very few dry tie.. Never was a mass se smilers , sally remitted. 'His memory will long be dear to Mario who only knew big muse, the that carded with it all the finest, the aunt Maoly, no the Modest feelings. The Nad . ia wee very baideoase, bet "Om east anostesstatione ) like she the. racier of tbkesaa oboist reasaios it carried to the greet • It began to.atore at eleven o'clock. ead .basing arm two.saites to go to she church, it was a lung time reicitisig It. Three hundred of ibis home ensantry walked Ira, Are and Ave ) with hat-baside,acamers, and gloves. The Imam, covered with vary handsome Meatehoras, and bleat crape, was followed by eight asuentiog readmit. Awed with black crape. Next came three of Mr. Fox's elleelelee• followed by a very large proportion of Avery arevausts t is deep mouraiag. Mr. G. L. Fox's carriages, and Mr. W. Fox's sod the Mom/arable E. Stoorioss'i, with tesaalry on horseback, end some sweighboarieg people, classed the melancholy scene. Ur. Fox's fosse co as ehisf mourners; the Heinorable..k. Smarms ; his Coeds* egret% Mr. Ferrer sad Mr. Allitili•On; ea Irish neat, and Mr. GeV. from York ; Mr. addled, - from Teamster, his laud steward; Alr.iihana and Or. Relewashe ; the-Rev. Mr. Almond; Vicar of Beasnima; sled the Rev. Mr. Winnows, she Clioplabi, were theee who attended. Them. Gerislearess afterwards had the honour of aides at Bramhans Hesse, with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fox. Mr. 1. Fox is said to hare died very rick, Lav in a• very considerable sons arsenal is she funds. which he bas left su his widow in trust the younger Andrea ; and also enmities sad IF:varies 16 the so large ammiat. h ens be as rued of the late Mr. Fox, what Perhaps assisat be said of any usher gentleman who kept op in large as ebtabloshatent, and bed se sassy calls for money, that though his death was ise goddess, be does sot owe Ave pounds in any part of Ragland. OX FURD, Assn 21. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. On Thursday, the ltth instant, the Rev. thigh Nicholas Pearson M.A. of St. John*. College, wa s admitted Bachelor and Do ctor in Divinty, grand compounder; and the Rer. Charles Goddard, M.A. of Christ Church, nad Archdeacon of Lincoln, die. was admitted Bachelor in Divinity, grand compuouder. On Saturday, the 14. h instant, the last day of Lent Term, the following Degrees were conferred : Doctor ill Dtrietry —Rev. Charles Goddard, B.D. of Chri.t Church, ha. grand compounder. Masters of Arts—Jolsu Thuyte. Esq. Bras Commie Col. lege ; Henry. Forster, Stiolcist of Christ Church; William Adams, Scholar of Trinity College; Be,. John Henry Hum Rallis)! College; William Brow 11, Queen's College; John Eaw•rd Willis, Delay of Magdalen C.ollege; Rev. IVilliant Rae., Pembroke College; Bee. Thomas Richard Ryder, Pem broke Colkgei, And Richard Fr. ach Lawrence, Scholar of Pembioke College. Bachelor of Arts—William Leader Bayed', Braletuboese College, grand compounder. The whole Number of Degrees in Lent Term was, D.D. seven; D. lled. one ; B.D. live; Iwo; M.A. thilty• one; B.A. twenty-two; Matriculations, one hundred and treaty-awe. Nil 717111,411 - ; HISTORY. At • inertias' of flisy77ociety of BillahniAle, there was preseated to Oho Bilfaelkat leftist body, by the Marchioness of Hautly, a tigausillsaat Aginciusen of alialrepore, attest to* feet four 1 1.1021,4iesbetsr. sod. we heheve,..ehe largrsl IS the kingdogs. T his interesting object of natural history is in a state of excellent preservation; and its magaitiole each, that eight moo experienced great difficsilty iu carrying It to the Society's apartmeote. By thi• See specimrn the Marchioness of Messily hp laid the foundation of the Zoolo gical branch of *he Maaestas, which the Royal Society has commesiced, wider the authority of their charter; and we frost that hie Ladyship's .:ample will be followed by those who take an interest in an establishment which, we are per suaded, will he at all times liberally opened, bosh for the aansseateut of the public sad for the promotion of science. The Royal State coach and its harness are under going various alterations, by command of his MA JESTY. The side-glasses are to be reduced in size, the paintings out the 'tunnels are being re-touched, and the whole carriage regilt. The old leather har sieve is to be replaced by light blue, bordered with blue of a darker shade. It is now said that Ministers object to the Rtna's visit to Ireland, on account of the expense. which is estimated at 250,0001. and also the increased labour it would impose upon themselves to answer the nu merous Addresses to his MAJESTY. We give Ibis inertly as one of the new . rumours on the subjec'' Extract from a letter from an English Gentle. man at Naples,. dated 43k1 March. 1921 The Coaatitutioast army exists se Imager. The 43.00111 voluuteers, who guarded the humus passage of Atari daces, iu the Alocentai, Ord, and ran u all directimes at the first cannon hied by the Germane; each was their terror, that the rear-ouard ran away u Oboist filing their nem. kris, aud, is their fear ' the army (if eriay it could be called) shot each ease', miatabtag thew comrades fur Gersnans; they were even cowardly aid vile enough to fire upon those troupe who wi•bed to unite them —To give you risme Woo of their courage, a German officer, with forty-font liemars, put to flight °levee battalions, eoeistieg of sever, dimmed tuen—but, they ware Nes polities . The _Germans are only sixteen mike from Naples; to-eseesaw they make their awry, with 15,000 sass. Some of their adrtusced guard measly Eve miles from us. No men can behave hence than they have dune; the people go. to Wel them with rheas*, sod are ready to render them every asaissessee. Our regular army is disbasided, crpt;tig the Ituyet Guards and genibirrees, who have r. own ed faithful to command. We are quite quiet here, except that, the day before yesterday, these was a little disturbance owing to s o me mistake, end Eve nefirtneate eseaturea were shot. In fact, out uf. 150,000 mess who were at the frontiers fiftsen days ago, only 900 are to Ise found, which consist of the regular guards and geudarates.—Su much fur Italian courage !" The ship Colombo, Captain RIcHARDSON, from the Isle of France, arii%ed in the Down. tan the 14th in tent, having on board RATAFE, and ten other Madagascar youths, under the care of GEOAGB li•nalson, Een RATAFE is a native Prince of Madagascar, and has been sent to Eng land by RADAYA, King of that island, on the oc casion of the ratification of u Treaty with his MA JESTY, by which the Slave Trade has been finally abolished iu its greatest market in the eastern hemisphere, The population of Madagascar, ex ceeding four andante of people, is advancing rapidly in the career of civilization, and a market for Euro. peals industry is thereby opening to replace the truffle thus happily abolished, and which was formerly carried ou to such un enormous extent, that from one port alone, the average exportation was siot less than 4,000 persons annually. Yesterday morning • girl of the town threw her self into the river near Waterloo-bridge, but was rescued boas au untimely death, and conveyed to St. Clement Dames' workhouse. This is the third attempt of the kind she has made on her life. .V. I .TIVSIt. Yfl Zl.osin AO Sala. • I .It.'i,"l • • - . t:THE CATHOLIC CAUSE. • We lately noticed the meeting of the Irish Ro. roan catholic Prelates in Dubin., and the ?Milt lif their ps ocredingo. The following delimited micuutit is copied from The Mains Earning Post The Assembly of the Irish Catholic Prelates was opened on Tuesday at the bonne of the :Wet Rey. Dr. Tray, at Dublin. The Primate, Dr. Cools, presided on that day. The meeting-vins tolisideMd very full I it consisted of 29 or 24 Members Itthere ..were very few obseriters, probably not one ablientee from Ulster. contrary to what wad to be ea pected from the newspaper statement+, Dr. M n r hey, of Du b- Int, mid Dr. Doyle. of Carlow, were both Present. These Prelates were said to he in London, watching the progress of the Bill, and communicating wish it. friend+. This was all error or imposition ; they had not left Ireland. At some public meetitigt ineffectual motions of adjournment were grounded upon their absence. The assembled &Amps. conti nued together shoot five- hours. The time wart spent chiefly in unreserved communication of opi nion. There was perhaps not a single inestiber of this venerable assembly that did not deliver his Sell.. Upon the Laity Oath, or altered Oath of Supre macy. there appeared some disagreement ; upon the Clerical parts of the Bill there was none of the least coneequencei Some thought that the expla• nation which has been embodied into the Oath of Supremacy, wen reasonably sufficient to remove nil asperity ; more apparently a majority, finding their conaciencies impeded by some differences, not of a very momentous nature, that exist between the British laws and the regol.itious of the Catholic Church, chiefly or exclusively, as con. erected with marriage and with excommunieation, were not at all inclined to sanction by oath so com prehensive a position as that there exists between these authorities no conflict whatsoever. There was every reudiners to allow the deposing paler to be abjured generally ; but there appear ed an un willingness to abjure it in the terms of the proposed oath. as " impious end unchristian." Upon the Ecclesiastical system proposed in the Bill, all was perfect and firm unanimity —the una nimity of disapprobation. The Assembly seemed to adopt individually the sentiment expressed by one of its most venerated Members—to be ready to submit rather to any legal penalties. A few plans of compromise and approximation were started ; but they west all dissipated by discussion, and abandoned by their prcjectors. There had been no communication with Mr. Plunkett since his return to Dublin. But one of the moat approved friends of the Catholic Cause, in the House of Peer., had imparted, from Lon don, • propoosil which London Paper. mention as • rumour—to have but one Board, which would sit in London, and of which two Irish Catholic Bishops would be members. The project was in staidly and universally declined. We rather won• der that it was entertained in any quarter. The Bishop* appointed • Committee of nine, in. eluding the Primate. to make a fullißeport nest day. On Wedueaday they met again at the same place. ' Dr. Troy, of Dublin, was in the Chair, as Dr. Cur tis was to present the Report, on the part of the Committee. The tenor of the Report may be pretty easily ascertained by the sketch which ne have given of the prevailing sentiments. The Bishops remained again at least four hours in conversation and discussion. They separated after making ar rangements to have Resolutions and a Petition laid before them on Thursday. DESTRUCTION OF TIM TUNISIAN FLEET. To the account given in a letter from Turin, of the destruction of the Tunisian tiftt by a storm, we have to add the following particulars, which appear in a letter dated Tunis, February 9.4 " It bad bee. twig since resolved in the Council of the Bey, that a strong squadron should be reedy at the beginoreg of Spring to sail from the port of the Goleita, to cruise io the blerleterresean, aed to 'louder the Christian vessels which might fall in its wsy. blotliiog had been erglecied that could Insert the swears of ibis formiibble eetrrinise. The squat droll consisted of nine vessels, well equipped, and provided with every necessruy,and with numerous d cress. The bras, cantina (nut to mention those of iron) amounted to 310. The 6th of this mouth all the vessels were ass. voided iu the harbour of the Guletta; the Oth was Axed fur potting to see. The Bey, already devourieg in imagination the riches of Christendom, set nut from the Bardo (the name of the Bey's palace), sod beheld with barbarous pleasure the various manceerres which the squadron performed in his presence. This review being elided, the vessels received orders to sail the ("Bowing day. But in the night between the oth and viulerit 0111000i$111e wind suddenly closed the mouthy( the harbour, sad increasing io violence lied fury during tin 6th, 71h, mud Sib, raised the waves of the sea, and sunk sort destroyed that formidable flotilla. The tremendous tempest, did nut leave any time to guard against it; all the mariners, erevra, sod s u btler, perished • ousel, on tie 9th, the sea still isgitated,sherred to the assonisliwit epeelleters the brvben masts and sails, and the flowing corpses, as neorrunients of stsfury. The Bey sew the lower of his navy sad his army vanish be. fore his ever. Three th.rusaird mew were submerged in this dreadful herein's,. It WWI that the storm dierharied its greatest rags on the sags 1 the borbariseet but the European vessels, hunter', anctlend Iberia it. reitenattrlY, all the crews and passenger* ref usti s tran ed sewed, ewers - four persons, whose fate is itayit . A dreadful accident, or rather liilitatiOn of Prowl.. deuce, occurred on Friday sacra:Au on the New. castle rood from Carlisle, shoat titre miles eAst of Brampton. • A person nuined :TIMOTHY A RNI, STRONG, a horse-dealer, residing its Brampton, was, with his horse, on which he sus sitting, struck dead upon the spot by lightunig. His clothes were much torn', and hie hotly di,figured. The saddle of the home was shattered to pieces. A few days ago there were discovered in the neighbourhood of Portobello, seven or eight feet below the ground, three stone coffins, rudely put together, each containiug a human skeleton of an ordinary size. The hones were quite entire, though rather brittle ; and from their position, it would seem that the bodies to which they belonged had hetet interred with their legs across. At the head of each were deposited a number of sharp Hints ; from which it is conjectured by auttqueiiima that the inhutnatiou had token place 'nevi.. ously . to the use of metal beisg known in this country ! Above these coffins was • finalitys of sand; and, what is very remarkable, the roots of some shrubs, in search of nutriment, had penetrated the coffins and skulls of the akeletuus, about which and the ribs they had curiously twisted theinsulve, The cavities of the akeletous, indeed, were entirely I tilled with vegetable matter. ~ L~~ r )