The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-14 00:00:00

I atimitteti that the ebil eatiplainaci 4 woe et/. titled to serious coasideratioo, which the House would be better able to give it in some stage of the Bill about to be brought ia. Mr. lloassousa said, that he did not cast blame en soy of the parties, but only on the sy s t em which, as he had been given to understand, hoci caused in different scuffles, ou the coast of Sussex alone, the death of twelve of his Majesty's ma rts. r Giloaast Cocitonaa said, that all the fisher men were engaged more ear less its smuggling. The preventive service was under the necessity of search ing their boots. This made them angry, and then - they acted as they had done to Edwards, who was pushed out of the boat from the execation of his duty, and perpetrated the offence charged egeiast him is his own defence. He described the varies* artifices of smuggling on the coast, and the diffi culties of executing the preventive service. He believtd that there could be no remedy for the matter complained of except Government were to suffer smuggling to go on unrestrained. Ma. G. Bagwell" did sot blame any thing but the .system.. If they were to punish smuggling, or the possession of smuggled good., with death, ebo. *sottish patrolmen had done, the evil wooldskily pon tneressingly. Smuggling was en. coureged by the ladies and gentlemen in London, and. -weld (matinee to be an as long us such enor mous and unequal duties were maintained on lace, saki, 'brandy, and other articles. This evil bad arises§ (tom that wretched system of upholding all lirraglish. commodities, instead of eacoureging titai •irsteccourse between the countries for the exchange of commodities. It arose from the siidestions of the timber-men. the cotton-men, the . ap(rit-men, the tiara:tea. and the iron -men, whose interests were all upheld at the expense of the general welfare. He condemned the mea sure now proposed, except it 'rem to relieve Ireland from a systeti sir reveune laws Which imposed more oppressive conditions on the towns in Ireland than an invading and conquering army Mould have done. No atrocity but shall bad been committed under pretence of protecting the revenge in Ireland. He would ant consent to issliet upon Ireland one of these protections, es they are called. Sir Gamma Centime explained. Mr. Pesos Psi.assa did not think the plan adapted last periled the least tendency to abolish smuggling. Alter a few words from Mr. F. Robinson, Mr. Alderman Heygete, Mr. J. P. Grant , Sir George Clerk, and Mr. Bennett, the House went into a Committee. • In the Committee Mr. LIJSIIINOTON moved for leave to bring in a Bill to consolidete rod amend the revenue laws. as regarded Ireland. The Howe resumed, the Report was brought op. and leave given to bring in the Bill. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Howe adjourned a t H ALY - PAIT O NE O'CLOCK. 41 4. MINORITY AND MAJORITY -Os ilk. Names dill he Dinprellfylog Permits balding Civil 011aas Is Ilia Orthemee 'heat Voting et EJestinet Are Milhile of Parliament, April 11. . - - '... . • MINORITY. "Ihtiet4 ILAIL - Ilisblimasd, W. Ricardo. D. AlOborp, !NV .1 - -) .011108 s. Lord A. Ridley, Sir M. W. 11.8111111 r R. Roberta, A. =XL G. lisiltibeee, J. C. Robins, G. Sock .f. • - - Werairy, R. Roarbold, C. llrighl, H. • Haw. R. Bickford, W. Bari, The. MateSloBoll, o lllßi . Ili, Hos. R. liesett J. eA. ' ''', J. . COMB" A. Juin, W 4 :. , CillitiO,N. R. Jerwalar,dl: P. ' lett, 1 . = t. larW. jells."' Cu. J. G. St , ' ord W. J. •ti nesis. os, T. H. ' Lotwoord, T. R. Sykes. D. e d. NorThos. Machias**, Sir J. Taylor, If. A. v... Martin, J. Ticraey,ll.l. H.. G. M..ck, J. B. Whitbread, W. H. Yerpitria. Sr R. C. NFoore, Pater Whitbread, S. C. Clowdoo, R. Ilarjoeibookr, L. Williams, W. Graft.", J. Palmer, C. F. Writ', M. 'Brahma, SoritMird Parea;Thooso Tm.c.ada. Geier, Srl W. Pandi t lir H. Serail. R. Crairt.l. P. Ramodra, J. C. Hume, J. --• MAJORITY. &Tweet, E. 0. Deaf, J. Osboese, Lard Bothorat, C. Dowdeowell,J. E. Pole, Hurt. W. W. Beckett; I. R. ESN C. R. Pars, How. IL *tali, fir C. Erteciart, T. G. Polwierstoo, Lord *foam L Eliot, Hos. W. Pitt, Jos. Awns% D. Fiarb,G. PAL W. M. Browse, P. Fleming, I. Orrery, Hoe. H. G. = G H. - Forbes, C. Grave., Lord Pram, J. Peoruddocke. .1. Stave, R. Crossett. J, R. ' Preattergeot,lll.4l. Phi Hoe E. jr bier. Ctt d dti, " ;l:... R. Riiiii P rooa, F. ; s r J, P. Grant, A. C. Ear, Sir W. lkidirs, Afdirsisa Haskirooo, W. Rosen, J. W. SMlSMitis e. Hill, Sir G. Ricketts, C. Pkiirdra, J. Maroc% W. Rocitraver, Earl Gleam, Jobs Hardier, Sir H. ilowirrset, Lord G. CosiMeney, Win. Hulloed, O. Scott, H. J. Colirtroay, J. P. Holbsts, Lord Sinfiier, Sir G. doill, Sir 6. Barr, How. R. Strati, J. G. Capioy,-Sir J. Hart, W. P. • Stewart, W. Clive. H. lases Sir H. Scitheroa F. - Colleie, Es Illioii, Jobs Show, R obert cue..., E. M. Loos, Sir C. Sattie. 84 J. Clielineky, Sir Si. Lastrell, H. &rid, N. Cooper. B. lAtedloSion. S. R. Twisa. H. •""Per. E. S. Loebberik E. Toirasheod, Lord Clements, Hon, J. Lewis. W. Vanintlart.ltt.Hu.N. ' 47120 0 10 5. G. Lester, B. ITellsee. J. • Coo siric..G. Legge, Hua. W. Wraiyes, J. Cakhorpe, Hn. J• G. Mama, Sir 8. Walker, J • Coss, Hon. W. Martin, R. Wyedhaen, W. Coat, Hun. E. Marry's!. J. Ward, Ho.. J. W. Cost, Hon. P. Monteith, HJ. Wetherell, C. Corbett, P. Musgrave. Sir J. Walpole, Lora Crashorpe, Lord Money, W. T. Yarmouth, Earl Cockburn, Sir G. Mara/whirs, E. A. Cosgrove, SI rWas. Metcalf, H. J. TILLERS. *Woos, John Nolas, M. Ward, Rots. D•oville• Sir C. Iligisinple, S. U. (Welborn, H. Drummed, J. taw, A. !Aril Asodattednt epeeek en the Grampos•d Disfran chisement Bill we mutated in Till BRIT?'IN PROM of the 114 b ieltsat ; he lever said that he doubt. d whether Par liament had the power al disfranchising Gratoponad, but only denied the orpriflesreg of &Mg v.. N. made so albs line ielsateser So ties Kan of Kong Usury Han Eighth, bdt said that in very ancient times the Sheriff of every minty wasted • disersiiimaary right of sanamosiing whatever b" 1041 he pleased within his meaty so reign Illesben ; sod ha added, that in later tines the Crown was in the habit of graistieg charier., conferring a onetime*l right of fraaelaise Upon boroughs. The fad eautoople of which took plate m the case of Newert, is the alp of Cusat.vs 11. Wat lord A. newer told that it was beyond 1h pewit of Parliament to annul such charters. (For Anita awlAlkeallimese Betatiposes, mial;;;I;) THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, Aram 14, ISO. The Bank Cash Payments Bill wits read • third time last night in the House of Commons, and ordered to be sent to the House of Lords. Upon this Bill we have hitherto abstained feat offering any remarks, becaose we have been for some time doubtful whether it ought to be considered as • measure of general policy, affecting the fiscal and commercial arrangements of • great empire, and framed upon an extensive view of our foreign rela tions and domestic interests, or whether it is to be treated as a matter or police, adopted for the better prevention of the crime of forgery, and to super sede the necessity of devising any scheme for im proving the engraved dies of the Bank of England notes. The immediate operation of the Bill, at all events, is to relieve the Bank of England from every resin:list upon the payment of its notes in cash, and therefore clown at length the system that has been so long and so fatally known under the Dame of the " Bank Restriction," but it does not entitle the public to insist upon obtaiiiing gold for notes, the agency of the measure being still re posed upon the discretion of the Bank Directors. This circumstance gives another character to the Bill, totally distinct from either of the former, for the avowed purpose of this provision is to relieve the Bank from the inconvenience of keeping in its coffers the large hoards of coined gold which the Directors have collected within the last two years, and which must necessarily continue to increase, to the great embarrassment, as we are told, of the Bank, the bullion market, and the trade that is Reversed by bullion, unless permission be afforded to the Bauk to send forth such quantities of it into the world as to the discretion of the Directors might seem meet. With respect to the present Bill generally. we are disposed rather to approve than censure it, but our approval should have been unequivocal and absolute if the Bill, instead of leaving the issues of gold discretionary with the Bank, had altogether abrogated Mr. Miss.'s Act, and restored the currency to the state it was in previous to Mr. Pmt.'s first measure of restriction. We under stand that the present Bill meets with the Wiest ocrocurrense of the Bank Directors. This arises from the circumstance of their having been en abled, by the reduction of the paper currency throughout the kingdom, not of their own notes alone, but of those issued by country bankers, to purchase large quantities of bullion at a price lower than that of the market. Paper has in fact been for the last twelve months at a premium. be cause from the restrictions upon the Bank. the gold coin was not let into circulation to compete with the paper, which was the only other medium of currency. The ordinary price of gold, as quoted in the market. has remained for the same time steadily at the Mint price, which by en obvious ' effect prevented gold from bring thrown into cir culation by private individuals. These circuits stances, therefore, of the accumulation of specie iu the Batik, and of the market price of gold being equal to that of the Mint, thus combined, prove satisfactorily that the time has at length arrived when, without the possibility of danger or inconve aieuce to the country, the currency might be at , *Ace restored to in enteral state ; and the Directon .r the Batik be relieved from the serious public reepontibility that this Bill now imposes upon them. We must confess that, considering the Bill in the light of a measure of public polity, framed with the views to which we have already alluded, we are veribusly apprehensive that from its indeci sive character it is calculated to do more of harm than of good, and are of opinion that it would be better for the country to await the regular progress of Mr. Pest.'s Act. unless the measure of cash payments were made at once complete in all it. pmts. There is, however, one consideration involved in the discussion of this Bill, which is no less honour. able to the Directors of the Bank of England than it is important to the interests of humanity. The Di reetors of the Bank, fearing that the plans suggested to the Cnintnission for reistleiiiii the crime of for gery more difficult, would not be attended with the desired effect, have approved of this Bill as the only means in their power of meeting the wishes of the public; and they have resolved to withhold the future issues of one-pound notes. and substitute sovereigns for them. unless, as Mr. PIAUI stated in the Heine of Commons, ou Thuriday night. the necessities of the country bankers might reader a partial issue of one-pound notes at any future time expedieut. This consideration, we doubt not, eaerened no small influence upon the decision of the House of Commons on this Bill, and ought to be all powerful in 'dining opposition, did it not occur that the very same advantage would ensue from a. Bill restoring effectually and completely the metallic currency of the realm. But we fear that even humanity will have no cause to applaud this Ad/- e; for should the effect of it be the mine as that of iusoßr iseasure i not very dissimilar in paieCiple, was 40016134. d lo be carried hale effect a few years since, under the discretion *film Bank s and which uselessly exhausted a eery large quantity of gold min to the amount, if we recollect rightly, of 0,500,000% Paitiament *ill be once more required to interfere. and to preserve the coffersof the Bank frets being exhausted by the discretionary issues*, site Dinette's; 110 that the period will be in definitely &Peered at which a metal li ccurreney might be perwutneotly and indefeasibly established, and the country be relieved from witnessiug scenes at which humanity shudders. This argument of the CRANCELLoIt of the Ea cutlet's& in favour of this Bill. draw n fro m some supposed necessity of preventing the influx of gold into the Bank, which was attended, in his mind, with various evils to the Bank, to the public, and even to foreign nations, by deranging their mone tary system. seems to us not to have been founded in sound reason. We have already remarked, that from very obvious causes the paper currency of the country has been raised *atonality in value, and that gold has been proportionably diminished. Paper has been at a premium, gold at a diteount. This being the state of our market, gold, of course. rapidly poured into this country, as it did also into Ireland with 'still greater rapidity for some time, in consequence of the operation of similar causes. If the Bank felt the pressure of this in convenience, nothing was easier, or more in the coo• trol of the Directors themselves, than the remedy : they had only to do that for which the country at one moment would have felt deeply grateful, to them, increased their own issues until they re• duced their notes to an equality in value with gold, and they would have no longer to complain of the inconvenient influx of the precious metals. We would wish moat anxiously to impress upon the Directors that they ought to be prepared to meet the effects of this difference in the values of gold and paper, when they come to supply with gold the deficiencies is the paper currency. When gold once finds its way into the circulation, its first effect will be to correct all 'sifting anomalies; the Directors, therefore, must not be astouished if they find the demand foe gold in the firm in mince greater than they . perhaps now expect; they will be disappointed if they think to supply the want of the one-pound notes by a quantity of gold exactly equal to the amount of note* which are to be withdrawn front circulation. The plivW*ll currency or the c oun t r y i s not su ffi cient for re m: Denting the necessary operations of exchange end commerce, and the imago 4.1 pfspioqg thousand vasiosta mode" riga:rad brilibillidal‘t stances of a highly wealthy and industriims society. Sboald gold, therefore, be thrown into circulation, enough will be required not only to gratify curio. city, and the love which some people still enter+ fain of hoarding gold, but also to satisfy every de ficiency, and meet the necessities of society. No. thing can be more injurious in any country to the efficieocy of its currency than the circumstance of its being composed of different species, for the tightest variance in their relative values will de• range the whole system, and reduce the country to the extreme inconvenience of frequently wanting the means of carrying on its domestic commerce. Should any embarrassment arise from the operation of the present measure, the effect most to be appre hended is, that the evil will be attributed to the principle of cash paymeata in the abstract, instead of being ascribed Ao a particular measure, and that a willingness will thence be generated to perpetuate the old paper system. The failure of the former half-measure a few years since caused a delay in the retorts to cash payments, which was attended by the very worst consequences. We sincerely hope that the present attempt will prom more successful. • 1. Thole was a report yesterday in dm City that Lima had been taken by Coerieral AIM MARTIN and Lord COCURANB, after a severe engagement, but it could not be traced to any authentic soon,. 'Elie event is not rely probable the previnuir ac counts having stated that these Comminders did not meditate an attack capon that•cepital, but ex pected, by their prevent*, dr gives pribpoaderunce to the party within it favourable as the canoe of independence. The Paris Papers of Teesday last hare ankle& At the dote of the lest ercormls Ne Turin, and Genoa, the public traequitlity wee"ott. disturbed in theseseverel cities, recently the struts •.r so great sgitition. The prestedt Piioeri ewe - esenicate no new evenly,- but they gist- mane parti culars which tend to explain or supply the detects of previous details. The Milan Grimm osisteins the Austrian official account of the pregreis of • Baron Futtisour's army, from the 21st of Horeb to its entrance into the city. of Naples: This article, with General CA ea.scosi's accused eribe defection of his corps, which, with unparalleled beardeuraed perfiily, fired upon its officers, NA pootkolloy himself, is given in our retracts. On Friday week the Earl of Klarona met with a very serious soMdeni e while burning with his foe. hounds. Hie Lordship's coffer-bone is beebenl bat we have the pleasure to say,. thee the• bode having been shook instusidistil wet lie is In a fair 'eye( recOveri.—(Ditiski Pi er4 [From " Blackwood's Edasearsk Magaidas.l SONNET. Calm Is thy silver bosom, lovely Clyde ! At i►ia sweet hoar of ev'aing, wheal thegldie Of teddy masa, kissing t►ee, dulls throw A c►ain of lustrous rubies o'er thy tide, Claanuieg the balmy zephyr. as they glide O■ silky wings ethereal, so slow As If they slept in flying. Even so Wert thew, sweet stream, ere on thy verdant skit Agee the abodes of wen; and whew the rage Of time shall desolate the busy sane,. Haply is some far distant future age Oa such an eve 4 traveller stay lea■ Atild thy roirous domes, chile on hie page, He writes wit► treliblutg head, Here men ►ave Ikea. - X. T. SONNET. , i t TO ROBINSON CRUSON. Frieod of ray childhood ! many a weary day rh Haat past sines fret I listeu'd to thy tale, Sinai int I saw thee base before the gale r To she wbld .►ore, or mark'J thy deviate wiry Oa you far Isle. How oft when &Ding grey Cane darkhng down upon the peaceful vile, Soothing all murmurs save the 'hamlet's wail, How oft with thee I've cheesed the hours away! t' How have I joy'd *ben thou a smile didst wear, -Vs Iw garnishiwg t►y habitation wild; And moored to marl upon thy cheek the tear Shed for lby (tired% from whom t►ou oast laird. Easily thew my youthful heist (veld hear Part or in joy or wo•—• simple child. X. Y. s PARISIAN FASHIONS. . The season b Ise umfsroorable fur the promenade, we toast seek the fashions it the spectacle; there we hare re- Ma►ked several robes of Ba►eges, ►igh ia the neck, fuming a .beef before sad behind. The opening of these robes is bid in the plaits of the back. Long w►ite glares and short sleeves a►e very genets'. The small silk bootees are moth in fashion ; Within' t►e sloping band across the leaf, there ore two others at the dis tance of three fingers. These sloping bawds are its a *Preen ties lime, and are pleated is the tattiest@ like an English pato with bright roses. The snore we approach the i.e moron, the more handker chiefs sod ►lsck veils saultiply. The new ribbons are of taffeta, very brawl sod watered. Sow hove Ikea stripes lengthways; others oily two.— IlMala Stripe, We clouded. mew flowers are coatis% 1w ~Mfsw They are of the nmeierome fatally of the sod iris. The. Idea see are sad lilac are two roles' Wire' NW ghee. - • PASHIONARLR PARTIES. The M•rials sled Marebiesess of Liesdows estertaiord Mr. sad Lady Eliribetb Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Abereom by, Mr. aid Mrs. Ord, Mr. Crsesies, amid a melees party, alt diese► yesterday, at Lasadows-bourse, Berkeley-sqsare. Dowager Lady Asticy bas itt•eed acrd• of ignited's for a rest ow the 3d May, at hot Imam is thareelloh-opmee. Tka Earl of Liameriek will give • greed melertaiewiest •arrow to a distieguisbed party, at his boam in //ambled street, Cavendish-square. The Earl and Countess of Arras estertalseel • select party of faskiesiables yesterday evening, at their boom is Dover street. Captain WWI Mrs. Cost will have • large dimmer party on ske ligth lastest, at their horse i■ Great Geerge.street, Westmiester. Lady Compton gave a splendid root yesterday evening, at kir bourse in Lower Grosvenor-street, which was bath er reeressly mid feasiataably &needed. Hon. Mrs Lionel Dealer estertal•ed a large party ef distinguished fashionable. yesterday camas& at her bums is Geo►ge-street, HaestAreemplare. PASIIIONARLS ,SIOESAIRNTS. The Dote sod Meeks of Itieholood ere shortly (=peeled . . is tows frost their seat, Miersks; Seismic. The Margate sad Manilas 's, of Lasadown will leave town seat week for Brighton, fbr the holidays. The Marvels of Elites- fraiarrived at Orightno, froan his Pest, Derltigh, Liocelashire. The Earl asd Gumtree WaMcEntee left Theresa' del, Berkeley.equme, yesterday, for their seal at Twiabedlliallk, Lord dbingdita arrived yesterday at his hems la Dares street, from his seat in Oxfordshire. Lady Jonei left her houte is South AsfellefiAltay. day, for her seal, Wortiiing Howe, sear Ilmisigilholge, Lavd . Rivers has left tows for his seat neat xtratomilia The Earl of Abergasesuy has left isurs..,fiag bkb lest &Op Comic, Sussex. Her. Juba Somers Cocks, Id P. left town pisfritti his Mat, the Priory, Ryegate, literrey. :1 Tile Murelflosesir of Salisbury and Lady Mg. ley leave tars to• mom. for Hatield, for the . .Detraettites from Pow•oles Hotel, Si. James's-stress utiJniss Waddisgtos„ Ea* sad soa, for Hurts; George Firapar, Esq. for ditto ; Charles Campbell, Esq. for ditto. Arrivals at Lon g's Hotel, Dover-dreet :--Sir Joie Girard, Bart. from Cheheuham ; Robert Ovine, EA, finis Madtai. • Animism Hodgson's Hotel, Dommuereet r—Lifon. Mr. slid Mrs. Hare and family, from their mg is Ireland; Thaw Fairfax, Ea+ from his mat is Yet kaltire ; Bartlett, Salt and -- Boyd, Esq. from a tour. The Hon. Miss Madrid' arrived yesterday at the Pribie Dm Coburg Hotel, Charles•dreet, .Gresvesur-aqsare, Bath. IN i oret t ~ rt i-, • .gL limed Middleton has left tows fan* east Built Yolk. shire. „p.. Sir W. Rowley, Bart. left lowa , pm Tesdrisg Hall, SuffOlk. PP 1 Departures (ram Read's Hotel, Lower GrsibiliiiMMlMlPt. W. N. I.larrinc Ertg. foe Chelleahaas valifillagisurs, Llmp fir lie maapapiek Hill, • Ireilmeop the Princess Auonwra and Prince. Howl wait' Elll .01i, ABNLOUIt Lanosirsounta, left for Kinr. end returned in the evening; The Duchess of KUT dined avian with. her, •Royal Brother, Prince LnoroLin,yestilinity. Theist *two present to meet her Royal Higlioolo -4 The Duke of Sweies, the Earl sad Consilllilt of Iledge-; ' aleph the Dotragorilerellielleeg ODeevoefilokilte Dewey" Lady De Clifurd, the Earl of Liuderdele, Lord log Lab I, i)aieneoon, Earl of Cimarron, de.. , litoiatAGE 15 . ,1110111.114 . 1-40,11 1 ,00 Au* - 10 this day laid to the hy I sithr nutters Weis'. After the c:ereowny they ioteed to 'rive tow, for bet ILodyolop's setup Ufigogilaill• • POETRY. 1 , I"ALL-11111/11.L. The excellent excellent Exhihides of ibis yes N now is the Tul Opeiution of its iolinmsce Oil the curiosity of ilie public sad the taste of ceenoisegers. The Sale; we are happy to observe, beep pace with the sneeiss of the works. no Dukes of BILDirOaD sod Deeding/der, the nisuificent Sir Jolt. Leicturteil s Sir N. W. /ODLE*, and ninny others, boom fur their taste sad Ghoul palrouage is the att.. Ore porcliasers to • conside ra bl e am oun t , so t h at t h ere is scene ly a work of real eminence whisk will out go to the osobel liehasest of the fashisiaable masisities before the close of the ?Sr.t Now that the son Ida admitted konsiileribly it his north ern &amnion, sad the atmosphere is so much clearer, it is great treat to examise the laudscapes at noon.lide on fine day. Those *bleb display *arm light sympathise finely with the meridian sun whey uueleuded; among this class are some piers., of peteliar felicity. 13. Composition, by Bari% Saute; 211. flair ~ iglu do Barbara ; 38. Solitude, by J. F. Li.t.t. t ss. Westminster Abbey, by J. T. Stengel 60. Flounder risking, by- C. Dense; 143. Cbiswup Castle, by .1. O. Tinto.., sod 16.1 Piero on Ike River UsA, by T. C. HoiLikuo, ere.seine mune; many which exhibit a happy predoissioauce of rich solar light over the transpareat aitere. Nos. 170 and 171. Luadeeopos, Wooded and with Arum by Pr. REINAGLE, are very spirited compositions, nub dig. play • flue emulation ia the mind of the Artist fur high to ning. But the sky sod gunfight, and indeed sH the bees except the sap-greees though sigh and steatites, are too glowing for truth. The very shadows are dashed with lake or crimson, so as to give *ism solidity which would re quire • distance, in other respects diesdvantageour, to dis solve it. The piles are, notwithstanding, valuable for just ores of composition said effective csecillion, sad when the colours become softened by time they will be much admired. Nos 144,*246, 450, it short, all Afr. T. Ilanitaali pieces of rustic j lity, are disposed of, as well they might be- Never had an Artist a truer mode of peueilieg, or a mane chaste and harmonious disposition and colouring for his designs. No. IS. Tic Bird Trigs, by W. Cowes, Is a piece worthy of being chimed with those which we bare just menterne4. There is some differesce in the Propensities of the Artists as to colouring, but they are beititaikaide in their respective styles. They are both expert la pistils( off the bluff ueindeaiell cheeks, the glistenieg eyes, and unsuspicious gale of healthy childhood, the forehead onseethed by trilling solicitude, and lbe vier volatility of peptise erteced HI every motion. Aaiun the landscape pieces of sleeker sad more sober co louring we would particularly paint out Nu. 1611. A Vier V Malls, by T. Tone°, which is fail of high mush aad substantial detail. The heavy grey cloud, stem to have made the sir selicieelly deism to glee meet gad determiesitiost le the city which burads the perapectiee. The wood whirls occupies the (goat of the canvass is of so absolote sad beautiful grew, equal to soy thing ie thir landscapes of POWNIN Of CLAUDE Losioato. A piece of such accuracy and perfect execution can seldom he vitamin ed. Some of the pieces of GANDY, A 1111•63.0, Wga others, would have demanded particular. Notice, crowd of gay folks who visit the fixialkihwisi daily. ii as to prevent, fur the preen., the ogolgytnaity of more extended observations.. ••4, , OOP lkitat -is sr.ittA LORD PETERSHAM awl WRifettli EVANS, Esq. • -44 woolmorm. 44.• TO THE EDITOt Or TilE BRITIEO Pit z- 31 10.4 21 1.1 1. Is." 4111-1 am much sorgossil to see • umelhaimpordilliW Corresposideoce in your Pow pildito 4521, pentiplig war that of Colonel Palmer sad sapreff ; and wishing Imbue commotion at this memimet,_=foilagieteest my feigodseed- - she petite, before whits super eoliststeelly 'rutted myself, to suspend Auk itsitgland until I rice tip such • statenteot before these eitt .1 sway lenreafese Meld* isecesoary, ice derelict of that which 1 trust 1 shall slow survive—my HOMOWIL. am, Sir, your very .oriogantikruwel, • - F. wsirrsa Thursday Evening, April 11. once vb. - a .1 41" WAR DECLARED IA! THE 80X144144: ---.01••••••-•+- : 24 Lee .4i44 The Wooed shallows front Cooper . Fives'Avert, oa Thursday, set the partisan" of the • whe were able to cope wig Gas as edema wadi. Thai. *ere deem. et Belcher's end et sandiar. (rum aelghboors)asill Gas was oared to be hashed apical say one by lille Randall petty. Cowper .wee ellared op ha berbed moth frets Bek•her's, het there was some mil yetis shoat inertia', and a letter w . 71 frees &laves tet• °Ryer to light Gas ea Abe 12th is.. (Whit-Tuesday), We. sae hisadred• guise. • odd articles heels( bests dews out, led. gilds esi ofepswitert for the watch. This laving bees dire, aiW the gleans basin sperkleit es the board, the askew* eel each side real et ieideight, cad having iefeettl late the* their weea velour, two• rf the bad a serious gee op, sad it wee-woo by one of the Rawdatles. The whtellsasie got tare lase is dispersing, sad eskers laddled hail' full of )reap. , -•-•• Mr..RoteaLL's broad this aietti al pi-till-Tine 1114414 will pirodace id svErlove.. His peen attatitaft etindaci. 10466iii i , entitle him to ilk nitwit patronage the poblie. RICHARD POWs", Esq. M.P. for the county Waterford, arrived s$ Waterford on Sunday iu the pocket from Millard. - ROMS/ SHADZA NID CAREW, jigs: Far{'' lit P. for the county Wexford, landed at Dabtin frotla Holyhead yeslerdny Seniiight. Mfr.—The Catholic HM' Bill has keen called •eßill.of Exchange, became it indigoes fetteis— nen for old ; span dew for , old that were' a l mos t flithilg of —Waterford kiridr.) - The Theatres of York, Hail, Leeds, R'okedelcf, • and Dosiemter, ate all advertised ti be let. Mr. DYnotra„ the eldest son of the Rev. the Cliiihogliiin' Dirnali, is' now its training. to lie ieady to pe:iforin the splendid and disuagaishad service of Kula'. Champions at the Coloaahon. ScHRIII/1 la, A' RoYst.,;-We hive hard; on ttle beat isithOriiy, that this Novel is the . Production . pf a person of &Odom wed roruiegoracr. Whoever may be the Author, it marl be eekirowledged to be one of the trio"' • witty sod ll'ely 'bet his foe a leak olive leirpt seed. 11. e • ebaraeters, white aro oureiuminenlyr well 'appealed Hari:int , est,.. thosith sot ellkeetrely personal, have evidently ewilr prototype is real life, awl the various plasm by which all rem patties, described eireleaeorr to seeunsplisla their respestree ...Neel',. itse riee . ,lo • Untie' iiiciderispApt post nom* . risible masilis eves of lii moat ppqrais* smagr. name we Sr two ioetarsts birdie rather slokktoo carita4lll vet 'heftier.) Itieplog is is nature, cad Omit is. a Ireetapp be lbw stile wkiele consul/ proves it , le be theireodusliep t pf *SS vial feria Willie treeerreneer'of no/ ,Ijk,,..rapd mem :Mimi ti acesrats'oliservallons of basal *weer. , 4 a . CommtaciaL lersacoksoc sirreess . Gager eallIBIT•111 AND laatutai.—lin 'Aglaia* of eve *libikr, on Thursday 'WIC, peeii . eft to ilik 4- ;aigaiission of strOseco, ofmr, ,;die' cr on tie •" 0110 %-for dilifijoi. asdaiii.Cioil prsiigou Offieets of •enesieres Departamrateffir• Ht• Prnall Bt.:. eon- Nested to vitamin& hie. Minis* iv 441. he Union , Datlei," to Widotidilitt 7 ,,*. titt teTli' instadt, 'Sat tin; wish espalier'''. it e,... 'A H . - .imams this a gialatioSt sue neafteelll la - t once to the Itissoiloitorrewik &Wet hem not be proceeded with •t to late au hour. TI , H ....= - ~1 I =••