The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-20 00:00:00

~^~~ T Ai ,~, . . ~~ ~ e , el the e of the English markets. acid siesMWdeties loci., delelege laid es English silks. eet tens, said wellies% into Ireland, prevest- Q en s dime,' the of duties. the Irish user. =Rem if exportation. bed des adept imatrre e :frelief frees the vexatious steeds is whieh preens were subjected who were • seder way seesmay of hoblieg idea coign liettrieit -- the tire yousebrivriliell •requhed them to beltersendy e 4 d s• std fee 'fliers were many whe ware to ail the chow. uet; be histimeed the Clerk of the Peace at Limerick, on which oceisiiitu twisty persons were be' the "seder of dm Norse. to leeve Lisr iis.. at the Hesse is ten wee nothing more grieves's the regulatios of the hastening me their bad. these regulations could the leevt isjery to the revenue. ism the subject at present. A &sad hampered all the between the two irosntrier, shreds of bill•brokers dad _ ‘.. Sikulties in the way of iillirbistne, but a Committee overcome these. lie thought the currency of the two which might easily be of the copper coin. lie ibtlilleres would be sdspted as rh sod nourishing; and ett- Appie, of revenue beyond her lilliftweved that a Special Cow - inquire into the Duties and the ChNstisercial Intercourse Ireland. seconded the motion. and did the assimilation.of the cur .sof simplifyiug the fi ntincial ac- Ong the exchanges between the complex. the Excuaddsa erred the sobieet ; but he thesight Session to prOpeee such ins thereby oilskin .opiniews awl renteiseie of the Session to folios. He thought it the pasties iiitirested, that and dirict shies • the popes,. Sone pre ass be sde of the sob. 'rade. A onrehlorable does thee be reined by Mistime ' imest, s.d a happy nod soesonibly imported frees west Sessio. Ile there aoseadoient, i Reselidoe duties led regoloiedis of of Reglad a Ireland, Wa s mid dot the Some will nest Session teltardse sub. He thought shirt was a objets of wooed take its bas tnesr i lo sparsh . otis idol dienessodl beings. • they deptillWis the resnittosea. that it was only a question Option land the autendroent. was important. ENO ish capital might advaatage in Ireland. labour it sot for the effects df tyre glad that the subject *as f aad the obstacles to a free be removed. thought that it was enough _ that it was the intentiOn Gestiessan to submit the sub- complained of the hardships . were subjected to, Mae. were imposed ou them which it inconvenience. He p sal. msehinery and fuel. The u not expect to rival the Eng loth —this they never hoped for. They arty wished dist no restrictions would be imposed on their honest sad industrious exertions. The CSIANCILLOIt of the Excnaquint explained. General HART said, that the evils of the existing duties were great, and the remedy ought to be im mediate. Mr. C. HUTCOIIIIIIIOIII complained of the proposed intiactiou of the Act, which had been so solemnly passed last year, for the continuance of the Union duties for twenty years. He wished to knew what class of English manufacturers had ever been so veined ? Be the principle of those duties good or b le d, ewe', thee should not think Thus hastily of obondoniog them ininvedistelvi, after the passing 4 1. ant Aet for the cootionnshee of the ditties for twenty' 'rant, in full fur Ave years, 'and gradttally to tut itirniaished to nothing at Me end of fifteen year( after that period. He complained of the mischief threatened to the tinareisitile and mainifacturing districts. In a propnsititinfor assinsilatiog the cur rencies and the intercourse with that of the English counting trade, the repeal of the Union duties had been slipt in, as if by accident, though that we, ' evidently the 11T11111 object of the motion. He knew rt less onpoptelev to advocate protecting duties, but 1 y hid Wes adopted with success in respect to OW' reenfifactures, during fice hundred years, art ne (-fluid assure his Non. Friend (Sir H. Par tell) that his frient's in Liverpool had formed vats (someone notions. He mid, his friends in Liver not, because hr knew that. in his solicitude to A- Anis ieformation, he had been making inquiries in irerpool and Manchester. He begged pardun of Ise House for intrudirig so long, but he should ieglect his ditties to his constituents if he did oppose the removal of these duties, which are Ipresent an advantage to Ireland—and when the [ question comes on next year, he should feel it his duty to do what he had not done at present, namely, to go et full length into it. Sir H. PARNELL replied. Ile certainly should have brought the question on belore if he could have got an opportunity. He thought his Hon. Friend was treating him hardly in representing him I &spotted to bring forward a motion pregnant with mischief to Ireland. Hr should have no objeetnin to have the question referred to the Board of Trade, as his object was merely to institute au in quiry, and not make any immediate alteration ; he • '.' f net; De insuniceu Ina COW le at Limerick, which seem required, bp the 'order of th rick, sad be in a pitendent da• than Ys. deler. A. 534 ines:reedhere was by ports, to pesions wise were uetn, so be Menlo that I be 'dime swirl/Mast thole He would stet Intairdser it& Set the s which es trade bete , Ytlti the le ..obereiii interest] e lade serf to *sera that an assimilathis of tb wientries our essential, • ' • effected by ea alteration • twisted thee seek measures would render hefand rich able her to remit s purples • *"• reveal delleileig. Re me , • mince be empsiated to inq ' liegelatiens elbetin the between MONO sad 'het • - Mr. Gitnnirtuit. second strongly recommended the nary, P the Eke of Wag minute, and renderiug tit Ins emustrien lent' maples The of I in the importers a the II it was tools* is the Ssnd ut mistime, there* ctations which the el Id not allow them to er to eft notice to tk , • n inquity . stesl4l be iwr Loudepare trifeemetien foe eseminatien should I ect by the Best. ,td Trail f information thee hutment we: l C l :est 1 waviest result might be r he dimwit/Ma of it is the ore moved, by way of at f the Howse, that the di rcting the intemOtlaaa of tight to he levied Mies AD earl 1411113, ct Mte 11 uilatine the cooing w Acuity and delicacy to *Ay as the period of cas matching. It could not f the ezehanges, beausee • vocar and remittances. Mr. DAWSON said, thi of time between the moth The subject was important • be employed be great ad,* being so cheap, was it as duties. Mr. PHILLIPS was glad undergo investigation. sail intercoone were likely to I Mr. GLAINITONN thorn fur the House to know t of the Right Hon. Gestic jest to investigation. Mr. Cnicnerren comp the Irish eisomfacterers snitches certain ditties wet rut them to the greatest ii Elderly alluded to their n Irish snaanfacturer did no ' ~; r _Nkh'limo. f , \ , "T'"M , I S. k Muds, that. he was quite is • - Mr. Mosel hoped the • . • Ml,i because in proportion as it. it west be productive of the most miichiovOisa•jl s, •It tuts .l a heavy tee imposed on the . ter the purpose of beoefiting e)e f e - i k e N owak namely. the ship-owners. Sir I. corny. restated ills former abietisme, which he said had undergone me_attenitieni. • I . Mr. Pisit.t.irs expressed . a liel444tliactlik f iiielisigx. was not intended to be . peropuietl e *r. WALLACII made a Fyn . eigemslis?po screw the table. which were for the Owl part.tmendible. We understood hint to say that Movigpiatefi out of paiticolar circuinstancif_ . hod whets CiIVIIIIISUIOCIN were removed.' 10; wile BABB; would be beneficially altered. The Bill was then reed the Aikidos and pitusede I RISK CO RON Ear • • Mr. RICHARD MARTIN • epole.that the Bill for regulating the Alt fooee.ia lee. laud should be committed pt» fonis,,with certain classes aud amendments that had lame added, end *aged aged circulated roe the accoriettllation of hie ocrootrymen. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON wisbed LL lg ktwwsiligliwe it was the intention of his Holt, Reiried.tb.cetaio the clause which compelled Cormier* it present elected to'qualify for the office? Mr. Merrier answered in tcaffirojiAire...,, said there were veriotis statutes of .kikeit i tei eiw books diet compelled Coroners it.,.mie t Om*, worth a certain sum anntildly, in.„neft Ivaco , deriisndss; and if that were nceargieee, Ratgleod, 'how much mere necessary in Indent? and if that • were not the case, he should be that to know what protecton there was for any ce.gift,t,i9.ltelitod ? Mr. HUTCHINSON SIM, that .4 1 . 1.411,p)o . Ole rctiou,. to whatever qualifications were at, preiletitiemesesey for the office of Coroner, or any e naugenaeras that might be hereafter modal but hesaval alteet to soy et post form law that would aff t et dire who had held the once for many years. llie,sbiruld inform his Hon. friend he would vp.a . that leo most streattously, and also &Wit whieh: excluded the 'freeholders from their right in the election of • Coroners. Mr. Maatto kaid, he was not very pertiirmitas in his opirflonit, and shoed commit to hoe the Bill •commitsia profit-ma. The Report was them received. and ordered to be taken into consideration on the 3d Mny. The Bill, as amended, was they . ordered. to be printed. The various resolutions respecting the Oulu. were ordered to betaken into consideration ou blon der se'intight. • . 'The tther 'Orders of the Day Ware then disposed of. and the House adjourned to Minds) , m'anight. MI NOWA Y ON II& LANISTON'S NOTION TON- A :R E FORM IN TA nuAitaitt. H. 11 • teblissoo, Hos. C. Plower, W. Bernal, R. Heatheate,J. G. Rieaniktki Blake, Sir F. Harbora, H 0,,. E. 'Alekrapok tV. Braisett, H. G. Haldiashod, W. lessoodets, J. C , Reosiort, Lord F. ?erroisr, G P. SOrti, D. Barrett, S. M. Lirsbingtoo, S. Smith, W. • Callagisao, Wesel Lloyd, M Starlet, J, Cerweo ,J. C. Mackintosh. kir J. Snob, J. kl. Collis, Sir %. Mooch, J. B. Tierney, Rt. Ho..G. be CI empi Kitt, M Mos, Lord Talipol, R. W.. Deasiesa, Martiod. Wil li am* W. Elliot, E. Moberly. J. isaye, W. Fulkesloft, Vie. Ifiaberli, W. t. Tott.suf. Gordo*, R. Norm, Lord Calera's, J 4 Grattab,J. Price, R. Whitbread, B.V. Gaskeli, B. In the dish:ion oo this 4aesAM, Mr. lambi**, Mr. Whit. bread, Mr. Home, Mr. Mr. S. Graham, 81r. James, flfr R. Wilma, NO dm* nRIMe lithiberr Wert shot oat, being at dinner, seams soposilag its =dike tangos t WU. FOR ImrsLLIGENCk. PARIS PAPERS. TVItIII, APRIL 11. On Ike iefonnatiou that the rebels, to the *moist of 5,000 meg, had left Alesmodria to advance to Namara, sod to endeavour to iodate the royal troops 19 &met, General Count Babas passed the Thew os the night of she 7th at the heed of the Austrian troops, and proceeded also to Novara. • ' While the rebels foolishly Battered themselves that their schemes would prove emended, they suddenly foetid a corps of Piedgionteor infantry marching epos them, aitket Ike same time the Holism appeared. the rebels were posted on the high road with lbeir cavalry is front, but ou the lint movement of the Helena to charge, the cavalry Bed with such rapidity that they could sot be overtakes, maiiiithstaoding. thee they had of their heed .the first instigators of the revolt, the persona who had chiefly contributed to corrupt hod seduce the troops. These men had so completely and so stiameriil4 lust all self pommies, that they scarce halted until they arrived at Teri's, Ohms leasing their soldiers behead them. By ten in the evening they had rode *0 leagues, and thought only of she quickest and moat certain means of neapiag from the kingdom. Never did a more disgraceful route dithonour t ro ops or , lather their leaders. Oa the 10th the advanced guard of the ;toys) &nay es. tered Turin, and a part occupied 'Mc citadel. Gamest La. tour arrived two hours afterwards, with the, red .of the troops. He intends to march tomorrow to Alemandria, if the sews of the surrender or dispersion of the gaerison do not wive during this night, as there is reason to believe it may. Gemmel Latour published the following proclassailos us coining Turin:— s . IV; Victor Sallies de fattier, Getteral in Chief of the royal armies', Goveruor•Geuernl of Piedmont, &c. "On mitering the capital with his Majesty's faithful troops it is pleasing to be able to make known one satisfaction at the excellent spirit with which the ishabitant+ of these coo/w -hirs have shown themselves to be animated, nod mote petit,- cularly with the efficacious cares of the decurional body, of the rity of Tanis, fur the purpose of maintaieiug, as it has successfully dose in very difficult circumstances, that tran quillity and order which had been liable to be seriously cones promised. The brave national guard has vrersby answered the inteutions of the King, Oh. called *Pilo Ow, lar."° ,lo ' able se, Vice; sissy merit the praise and the gratattaile of '4ll good me,, ; and we doubt uot that they will co , stinue • that zeal, of which. in various ucterreures, they have hitherto Rive n uneips email woofs. •• Under the lose laws of your foratign let tic ancient .r - ~' ~ ".111•1 the Mediums Woe noti n ~ llwriay mail the ceadnet of the people will pease to Europe they had en part its the 'nor of the resell ! somber o f ow whom degrada tion aad public coolest* will be assay to inflict a just tea roo m-c c. 6 4 Teri', April It ~ &awed) LATOU R." It is remarked that. ihe bet ads of the revolutionists were dater* 10th March ; the great movement that ores to have couvulsed sit Ile neigh bouring States has therefore lasted oily thirty days. fIUINNTOOT, AMU. 10. A new lima is spoken of here, which Is shoat so ho oego tinted em neeoont of Austria, or of the Neapolitan Gomm went. It is this eirceinstaime probably which, prevented the Mistrials fends from experiesiciog a considerable rise after the mews of the entry of the Austrians into Naples. Roes the accession of the perusal Elector of Herne-Cassel, the censorship is wadi less rigors's,. The journals oY the Electorate enjoy greater !ebony, sodomy wow give the news ' from gpsie o Portugal, and holy, sod report what paws in the Atirlahly of the Grier. CoiMt,ileramoffl e * illislater for Foreiga A ff airs, 'obis his return bode Lefbegla la Berlin. Lord Stranigibmi d AwsbowireAse from England to the Sub lime Porte, seabed on the Seth of February at coartaaki suirk. • Gobi" I It all the Public Ofteee. 'l'llE B.R.11:1S1 - 1 PR ESS. Aosta aot therefore divide the Horne. but ka, tbg • ytor . ~.. • iat eammi: let 411 . thiklailliiri, (motion edge its oehree. 4 46 . 48 10 ...... resew thespereise of the frac- Mr. Hotellinedlreeipkisil L .... ' I . . . i n tiel l i b ro willa 1 1 li t " ... file ra mm l. °/ei t e l,, e 4 b l i b,u s hifs " lim o 6 1 4 ,,,,1 11.4 After ako words fre9l_, - IntagelMig . 'objects. 1m...tw0 of bit *gal laiekarell meat wee opt soda-anis& ' - . - the Doke of e ' at. Imam - . Tonna ivricit SILL. mWe prow do the totems soder (My emmassid shall, U.-. W a u.ae a moved that the Order ' !he_ as well es the Aged tee•reehseree exact IhilitarY dlorilitiee• Day fur the laird rookies ef Akit, . Fee, fi ver et he lb* thvaeht tbst there eau still be fend vim' r ese t . the Pledmealate waifs debuted as to dare Io umiak be read. B The" er le 9 01 11Pegar,be mite oesylisorders. libooll shat bet . Mr. Gummy mid a few words. et IN SI 101 l • Yippee, the rest mere elststimmsee wilt immediately &I- tom that be was quite imentilitiecia*ikkeq. -5agra."..0.,...m..." LONDON. FRIDAY, Aries. 20, ins. .....--.0.--- Our Ministerial Papers are so inveterately Nib ble to every thing that bears the shape and meth blance of revolution, that they have undertaken to patronize the government of the Sublime Porte in Muldsvia, Wallachia, and Greece, and even the iweinory of the administration of the wise, benevo lent, and human* CHIWITOPME, late Emperor of Hayti. Revolution, or. whut is the same thing, re sistance to existing authority, can never in the eyes or our Treasury writers be justified by any circum stances whatever; and, according to their doctrine, mankind ought to hug the chains of slaw:ry under 'the 'ciegmdiwg pressure of the Ottoman Power, or submit to 'the brutal caprices of a malignant and tauguinary ':navage, for such was Cuattro rife, rather then exert whateWr power and strengt o may re. men' to than,'and assert the rights and privileges Iv`hieh iippertain to them from uaturt. It seems "thirst upon the death of Ciaberonie there occurred in St. Domingocertain excesses, which mast upon such an event have at all times and under all cit• eunsstauees' have Keen repiched. Who could sup pose that in a country that had so 'lately been the 'scene of every speCies of the wildest 'violence, a suc cessful chieftain could transmit his power to his children with the ease .ad tranquillity that ditein guild' the successions of an European dynasty so that even though CIIRISTOPHZ had not fallen 'in consequence of an irourrection among his troops, his death must 'under any circumstances have given occasion to much Commotion and distort:shove. The' disturbances, therefore, that have taken; place in that island, are not to be attributed 'altogether to the gbilt of the revolution; they have arisen out of the state of society from the 'form of government there existing, arid more especially front the brutal excesses of which the lite tyrant had been guilty. The Treasury writers assure us, that with respect to the initurrection is Moldavia ■od Wailes:his, should the people be tor a moment successful iu resisting the blind and crud tyranny of the Turk., their success will only tend to eerier calamities, for that the Holy Alliance, founded, u we were told, upon the purest principles of the Christian religion, watches over the fate of the Turkish power, and wilt interpose with all its strength to prestist the disciples of the Cross from throwing off the degrading yoke of the Mohammedan Crescent ! The Emperors of AusTata and of RUsillA kindly take the POILTE 'Under their protection, and forget ting all former causes of disagreement, will save this contemptible imbecile Government (rota falling to piece.. And yet it is impossible to imagine any claim th‘t ought to appear more sacred in the erg of Christians than that of the Greeks seeking inde pendence frot:t Turkey. It is a disgrace to Europe that the cradle of science, the source of the most ennobling sentiments that ever warmed the bosom of matt, should to this fitsor be polluted by the pre sence of barbarians, and that the descendants of the heroes of Marathon end Platiest, to whom we re so • lkitid of appealing, and over whose stories we have often glowed with rapture and enthusiasm, should now, in their tardy struggle to relieve themselves from the wont tyranny that ever disgraces) the an- nabs of mankind, should not only not receive the sympathy of their ebristian brettiten, and espe cially of those who fortunately enjoy the bless ing of freedom, but be reproached fur their exertions with the charge of treason, and IN even thr,:atened with the chastisement of foreign Christiaa Monarchs for their presumption in dar ing to aspire to national independency. Should the Greeks fail in their present attempt to regain their freedom, future ages will mourn over it, fur if ever there was a wish in which the liberal and enlightened of every lige and nation unanimously ~' ~~ 1 • FT, 711" - . . ,- tolkorreil, it Is that ti.e horribk deltoids's sr Turkey should be overtfirown is Gteece, sad that this intetestint country, with which so may de lightful arboiiations are so intimately mmitected. should be restored to ti.e enjoyment Of that liberty which was once its glory. and the source of that charm by which it still Maintains so siVorig • bold upon our kindliest iyinpathies. The Paris Papers of Mandy have arrived at oar 'Office. The dodiestic intelligence which they con tain is insignificant ; and the fate of Italy being now decided, tlr news frosin that quarter has lost its interest. Extnicts from the Paris Papers are given in oar preceding'Column's. The Gerais, l l Papers continue to dwell Open their report of an fexpected visit of the King 'of Ewe- LAND to Hanover in the calorie of the ensuing summer. 4 ,Ve lately vtated b that the Orineess AUGUSTA rroposea to visit he'r royal relatives, in cluding her two sisters, the Dowager Queen of WIILTENHERO, and the Princess of Huss-Hom sous% and two brothers, the Doke' of CAMBUIDOS and 011111IMLAND, now resident els the radiant, but that her Royal Highness has, at the desire of 'the Ki dg, deterred her departure unlit after the Cdromi indica,. The report of his NIA.IiATT'S intention to visit Hanover, we believe arose from this circum stance. For the character and mpectability of the noose of Commons, we are ashamed of the ciiity : Con temptible matiaruvre that was practised on Weciw• nrsday evening, for the Vomit* of defeating Mr. LANSTON'S motion for i Committee to inquire into the state of the representation of the people- What renders the trick the more dissustin is. that the Ministers ceittinly had no need to 'stoop to such a means of putting a negative upon the mo tion, for if a motion or this nature bad any chance, however remote. of being carried in the affirma tive, the necessity would not have existtd of occu pying the time of the House of Commons in agitating the question. The Ministers might have 'Waited to any hour of the night, and still have en tertained the confident assurance of beating the Reformers on a fair divisiou ; it was therefore as utitticeosaVy fur their own interests, as it was wun %only insitltiug to Mr. LASIBTON and his friends, to take 'detonate of their casual, and, as it might be said, their momentary absence from the House, acid to press • division at an hour so unusually early, that the majority of the Members who meant to Vote upon the subject could not have IN-en pre partd for it. The Gentlemen who worked this trick no doubt considered it a capital joke to shut out the stover front a division upon his own motion, ind•pendeot of the cleverness of the device that deprived Mr. Listoibst of his right to reply ; and accordingly, we understand, that when Mr. LANs- TON made his appearance in the House after the division, the Hon. Gentleman wsa saluted by a general laugh from the Treasury Benches. This insult he very properly noticed, but it seems that although the laugh was gextral, it so happened *hut Mr. L.unTon was so singularly unfortunate us to notice two Members whose risible faculties were not influenced by the same motives as must undoubtedly have operated upon the muscles of all the other Gentlemen sitting on the same benches with them. Mr. HUSILISSON and Mr. DAWSON both declared that they were at the time laughing at souse other circumstance, totally distinct from the maneenvre that had just been practised. There certainly was rather an unlucky coincidence in their laugh and Mr. 1-s_wirrow's entrance, but the de nial of the lion. Members of course instantly re moved every feeling of suspicion. Private letters from Barcelona, of the 4th instant, state, that on the preceding day the Neapolitan General Pgre, with some Members of the late Re volutionary Gore tnt, had arrived there in a small vessel from Naples, PRIM immediately sent off letters to the Neapolitan ',Miniver at Nladritl, in forming him of the events that had takes' place. ‘Ve are sorry to learn that similar disturbances to those of Ross-shire last year, have broke out among some of the tenantry in Sutherlandshire ; and a Field Officer's Colllllland of the 41at regi ment has been dispatched trout Fort George to support the civil power. N'try unpleasant minim's preva.led on this subject in Inverness hot Vriday, but they were generally discredited..(filiugew Herald ) 4- - • k # ~- • Prince Leopold give, another the Ith May, at Marlborough House. The Marquis of Hertford entertal and a large party of distinguished persona, ea Wodisondloy, at Hertfarti-house, Manchester-agitate. The Gumtree of Arran entertained a party of taabioaddie 00 Tuesday evening, at her house in Durer-strisee. The Earl of Derby gives an eniertainment on the td May, at his Maass in Grosvenor.agnare. Dowager Cousins Mullett had a fashionable party on Woodsy, at Err house Hyde Park-corner. Mr.. William, iVyou will give a children's ball, on Mon day bent, at her hous e e Doke of Yort FASHIONA nig MOVNMENTS. Prises ilea P r inces. Fatethaty left town on Wednesday let the Pavilion, Brighton. The Doke sad Durkin of Northumberlead kit lowa an Wednesday fir-their seas, Sion Menieri The Earl and Cosiness of Jersey left town on Wednes day for Workers Abbey, on a visit to the Duke and Dudes* of Bedford, foe the holidays. The Doke at Devonshire left low. oh Wednesday fu Chiswick, where be will emertain a INNINTINS party aC fashionable visitors daring the bolideyir. The Earl and Countess of Darnley earl The Ladies *lib left tows on Wednesday fur their seat, Cobham Hall, gait, for she holidays. The Al impels and Harehioreess of Lansfseirs nod temlli left town we Wednesday for Brighton. Viscount and Viscoustees Bolkeky left town ree Wedpee 'asy fur their seat, Eiiiiellelallereen, Berks. The Earl and Countess of St. Germaine left town yesterday for their seat is Cornwall. The Earl sod Countess of Besbonagh arc apsembir leave town ore Monday next fur Paris. Viscount aad %%moonless Granville left town en ffelkides day fur ariswiek, on a visit to the Deka of Davimailie lifor the holidays. lAird Melbourne and Countess Cowper left terms NON& ' nesdey fur Brighton ; Earl Cowper we diselly tweeted to follow. Lady Dynevor and (wilily are arrived at their boom in Doerr-serrel, from their seat South Wales. Hon. William sad Lady Barbara Poresoeby left Sewn me Tuesday fur Paris. Departures Vogl elake's Hotel, Jerety•-street Hope, Bart. fur his seat in Seethed; 'Witham Taylor, Bat. and J. Bosse% Esq. Tor the Continent ; Mr. and kfn. Wl liana Stuart for their seat, Sosniag Hill, Berks. T. W. Cu&r, Mpg. M.P. left lows on Wodoooday for his seat is Norfolk. J. Wharton, Esq. M.P. has arrived at Coisleoes Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from his seat is Yorkshire. Mr. and Mrs. Deering have left their boom is Cantos. street, May Fair, For Brighter'. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Sasses's-street :—Captsia Brows and Captain Charlton, 80t► regimest, from Brightest; Mr. and Mrs. Farrell snd family, floss their seat in Ireland.—.. Departures :—Earl of Glasgow for his seat in Kest; Genteel Bailey Wallis for the Citations ; Getters' &sieves ter Balls.. BRIGHTON. Arm. 17• The King took garden promenades yesterday, but to-day his Majesty has not been seen beyond . I Le Palace. Th e Princess Augusta intends passing the Emote, holiday+ here. The Prince and Pr!ucesa Eaterhasy will al►o re- - turn to the Pavilion in the t...urfe of a few day►. ' The Marquis of Exeter ■nd Sir Samuel Hulse left the Palace yesterday to return to lowa. Our respected County Member Water Bur. rell, Esq. after several days indisposition at the York Hotel, is io the departure list, in mild, amended health. An entertainment or two, we hear, will enliven the Pavilion during the Easter week. A messenger with au account of the proceedings in the House of Lords last night, arrived in th..t Palace this morning soon after six o'clock. RAYNER, the pedestrian, started on the Levet th;* morning, to go hfiy miles in seven hours ■od a half. After getting shout half through his task, he resigned it as hopeless. The weather was much against him. The Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARRIIC a on Wednesday. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCI visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTIR, the Princess AUGUSTA. and the Princess SOPHIA. The Duebells of KNOT visited the Duchess of GLOUCISTER and the Duchess of CLARENCE yet. terday. Wednesday Prince EaxEsT HONEDLONE Lae autsouna left town for Portsmouth, to view the Duck-yards, &c. Yesterday being Maundy Thursday, the Bishop of LONDON assisted at the performance of Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, and after wards confirmed a number of the minor branches of the nobility and gentry. The Earl of DARLINGTON, we are sorry to learn, is confined by indisposition at his seat Newton house, Yorkshire ; as soots as his Lordship is better the family intend to tessera to Roby Castle, Durham. Lord BTacttes Tragedy will be published to morrow. . __ EAST INDIA TRADE..—A Petition to the House of Commons against any increase or alteration in the canc.( Daly payable as East laths Sugars, ties for olgaature at the City of Loodoo Toyer' oottl Satordai Nous, oho 511th April. On Thursday last a steeple race, for 100 gullies', between u mere belonging to T. GRANT, Esq. rode by Mr. THos. CLITHLROW, and a mere rit Mr. STRPHENSoN'S. rode by Mr. CARTWRIGHT, *. s run Gong Sturtou Church. near Horucastle, in Wickenby Church. • distance of 10 miles, over n very heavy urinary, with upwards of 120 leap , . After • sYell-ecine.ted lace, which was run in 1.5 iii! tttt tes, Mr. STEPHINSON'S more won by about half • minute. Sitting , betore the LORD CRIES' JUSTICE of Ili, Court of Kitts's Beau:li, Esater Term. IN TERM. MIDOLUSX. LONDON. Sabirds) May 12 Tuesday May 15 Friday Thursday . Friday lsaac 1 I Saturday Jane 1 AFTER TERM. Tuesday Jane 5I Werlaraday ..... ...Joni. t Sit •1 12 o'clock un the 1211., 15th, 18th, 11.1, 14th, Ned 28th of ally ; cud at half past 9, ou the Ist, td, Sib. and t; h Jame. The LOOO Oiler Justici Hill not sit at Guildhall eficr this %yeti. AL Na . 1,44.74 tv tetv • ••••‘*-- FASHIONABLE PARTIES. We have aevitunts front New York 05 the 45th ult. The distressed state of trade and commerce in the United Stales had thloWn out of employment so much capital, that it had rendered money gene rally abundant, so much to, thit the notice given by the Seeretaty of the Treasury for i new loan of 4,000,000 dollars; had not, as might naturally have been expected, made an unfavourable impres sion on the• American funds; on the contrary, it seems, they continne rising, the Six per Cents. (War Loans) having reached 109, being an advance of five per cent, in the apace of a few months only. The American Boat So& was at 110. The lean required by the Executive Government will, no doubt, be contractril on very favourable terms. The National Iswelligetseer stater, that the new Cou►missioners under the Treaty with Spain would be appointed speedily. The Legislature of Loin iiana was disposed to put its 'veto on the Treaty, by passing a resolution objecting to it, as it had not equality for its -Weis. 17