The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-22 00:00:00

I by 'l t ' ho Wished,: what part ,to the press his intention the Court of the press in' !mart of Pro that Mr. power to pre- . to know, property taken in 7 and 1818, , and whether sharers in it.? 'speaking, t here .tin prise prope►ty , ~lajesty granted tt. A Memorial, praying a distribution, had been ,'*nt to the Treasury, but no answer had as yet t:reo received. .4 short conversation ensued, in which Mr. leit i is,' Colonel STANHOPE, awl the Centattax • bare a part, and at the conclusion of it The Hun. Colonel SvasinoPs observed, that as, in pciot of fact, great part or the prize property taken in Central teltinhad been distributed, it was to ire inferred from what had fallen from the Hon. Cliairmsii, that it had been done illegaly. . The Court then adjourned at a quarter before two o'clock. PARIS, Maiteli 17. [EXTRACT PROM • PRIVATR Lreesta] " A battle heart length taken place, and, accord iug to all the reports, it ended in favour of t he•Nes polluting, into whose a great number of *pri soner* have fallen. Thu information Ido not give . as official, because, although the Government here has received several couriers. it has announced no , thing in the shape of a Bulletin, although a paper, , purporting to be such, has been circulated. It is in fact made up from the accounts obtained in vat lions quarters. It should seem from all we can !rain that the Neapolitans near Itioti, or as some stay, near Spoleto, unexpectedly attacked the Airs. ilium, who were wit at all prepared to meet an in-. . my. The number of killed and wounded is diffe rently stated, and probably had not been at all cor rectly ascertained at the time when the messengers bringing the news took their departure. From two to live thousand have been eureitioned, and the pria soriery are reported to be as numerous. lam sorry to add, that the patriotic General Pepe is said to have fallen in the es.gagroierit. As soon as the de tail. 'wive, they *hall be sent immediately. " The abdication of the King of Sardinia is a fact publicly envoi:nerd this morning, although the certain Hews arrived last night; and rumours of it have prevailed since the date of my last (15th inst.) It is likely,to have a most important tffict ; . ni4, if we may believe.olitit Is cosifillemly asserted iu all qaarter-, he ass subjected to much personal insyll Ixfore he act out for Sardinia. c....ti halloo, similar to thut of Naples, has been declared . every where, and l'ritice Carignan has sworn to it. The army of Meilnioot amoutsta to bower. 33 and 40.000 fora, but tire) are riot all oil foot at tine moment." ... :46 ttel asie or lk l it, A l t" ieft r d h e ut bl ,at lile *reed to it so be isforused , . • g had taiten with respect ti . 4; he therefore gave notice or hit to , ~ thst all the procsedinp of the respectiog, the' freedom or tit , . Jodie, be leid•Awkne the Con , , Ilosit 'cipressed his conviction fr, a Vil e titting bad done every thing iu bis pew weft 4. interference: 'e Hon:Colnnel -RePANHOTS wished h thitr, 4. 1.1 . ;e the whole of ibe prize property lc Ceotrit India, jie the esrupaigns or 1817 ~,,4 t o b e opprnpriated to the army, atm iy• 'overly of the Deem were to be share, 'The CIIAIRMAst said, that, strictly speul ..; ,:rd .un prise property till his Majesi i 5 li Fri Si, 13111:,‘_-3S. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, ISM • Private- letters which have reached town from Paris of so late a date as Alonday last, confirm the i!itellrgruce previously receivrd respecting the ob . r;i,sation of the King of SARIAI,NIA in favour of the Prince de CARIGNAN, IGO the declaration of the troops and people of Piedmont in favour of the • Constitution of the Cortes. They also speak of toe battle fought between the Neapolitans and the . Austrians, and of the victory having been obtained by the former, but they communicate nothing po sitive with regard either to the scene of the engage ment or the day on which it took place. The first accounts place it at Weil, the next bring a con. je.ture that it occurred at Spoleto. Both indeed agree in mentioning the 9th as the day of the hatilr, but this seems to be rather a matter of in ference than of positive knowledge. We are sorry to perceive also that a doubt is attempted to be thrown upon the importance.or magnitude of the battle : for while the first Bulletin from Paris spoke of a general engagement between the armies, these batter accounts represent it in the light of on affair of out-posts, or some other partial matter, from whit+ no very great or decided consequences could result. If the character of die engagement were tildes(' thus inconsiderable, the de s ath of the Nrapolttur C I is the more to be lamented. !lad he fallen a conqueror in a general battle, the magnitude of the achievement would offer, in some ch•eree. a consolation to his country for his loss, it would present at the same time to the view of inankind a termination worthy of his glorious wine. r ; but that be should perish at the first onset, - •iss some chance encounter, too insignificant, even Nl* favourable to Ins troops, to influence materially the result of the campaign, is to his country a oshiret of unqualified regret, while it caritas his elm fame of its fair proportion. We await anti_ . estsly the arrival of more precise and positive in. . trlligeace respecting the battle, hoping. at the wasne tune, that at oothieg very rerta:ti stems to a m . known in Pavia idiom it, the report of Geller:A A Ise from Twin is of the 1511). it which has already a f t- the king of SAnetNIA. .141101 , " 1111(1 prOple, SIMI at zrilmit the Spanish Coll- II(' of his government, pin. the Freuch conatitution, lewd, abd the caustitutiou of the Cortes demanded onetinivectilly. The Refers . then resigned his of and withdrew from Turin, with the intention of repairing to the island of Sar dinia. This is the drat effect of the violence offer ed by the military despots to a free sad hod/pen . dent people. They now avow that they hod not capitulated upon any resistance, even from the Nes pakten+. and therefore they had not prepared an utility sufficiently large for offensive operations. Still less did they calculate upon an almost simultaneous movement of all the Italians, glowing with one feel. jog of indignation and hostility, and reships; to punish the violators of national rights, and more eapearilly the oppressors and tyrants of Italy. What .amount of force will be thought sufficient to court *met this glorious burst of patriotic enthusiasm, mid to control the new-born energies of a brave, in telligent. uud animated people, awakened to a sense of their rights, and to the conviction that, if united among themselves, they may laugh to scorn all the threats and efforts of Ao•t.ia, supported even by Prussia and Russia ? Tile 'army of Piedmont is estimated variously at from 30 to 40,000 men. • Sir ROBERT WILSON, in his very able speech in the House of Commons on Tuesday evening, no ticed, as a circumstance or which he entertsitied no doubt, that the Russians were preparing an ar mament in the Black Sea for the purpose of co operating with the Austrians against Naples, sod also for taking possession of the Island of Sicily. It is observable that the Ministers did not venture to contradict this part el the gallant General'. statement. This project on the part of Russia was first mentioned in this Paper, on the same day that we noticed the rumours that prevailed iu Italy reopecting the demands of the Austrian Government upon the King of SARDINIA * which, as appears by the KING'S Proclamation, have actually led to the revolution in Piedmont.— Should Russia really entertain such a project as that of taking possession (temporary, no doubt) of Sicily, it will be high time for the Peolianient of Great Britain to awaken the Ministers to a sense of the duty that they owe to the interest., not of this country alone, but of Europe in general. Lord CASTLEREAGH thinks proper to ridicule the apprehensions entertained by Sir R. Wit.son re specting the intentions of Austria to convert the invasi"u of Naples to purposes of territorial ug grandiremetit. flow should it he possible for Austria, said the Noble Lord, to act in the manner supposed, when 1 steps are watched by all Europe, and every .Power is resolved to prevent the accomplishment of any such projects ? Is the Noble Lord quite assured that no secret Treaty was made at the snug little conferences at Laybach between the three great despots, all of them being jealous of the naval prepooderance of Englattd, binding the contracting parties to as sist each other in promoting some scheme of mutual aggrandisement, which might be calcu lated also to affect our maritime supremacy ? The fate of Poland, of Genoa, and of Venter, proves how little these three great military Powers iite restricted in their tiewa by motives of justice and s respect fur public rights ; and what should now prevent them hum mutually guaranteeing Na ples to Aristiis, Sicily to Russia, trod some tninci pality in Gennatiy. Hanover, leer instairce, to Prussia, as the bond sod cement of their friendship ? They have made out a pretence for invading Naples and Sicily with the emicurrence of the other Powers of I arrte, and who can believe that the dexterity of their agents might not create an equally good and valid right to invade Hanover, and occupy its towns and strong places, its pure friendship for the Sovereign and the people ! A Treasury writer, in his ignorance of the law .that Presides that Great Britain shall never be involved in a war on account of the ilanWerisii dominions of the KING, supposes that in the event of the pro gress ofrevolutionary principles in the countries bor dering upon Hanover, Great Britons should draw the sword to ibeck such principles, " for the pro tectiony" as lie sagely observes, " of oar Hanove rian dominion., and to co-operate with other Powers to put an end to a state of things incompatible with oar own repose and safety." It is necessary to inform this person that we have no Hanoverian dominions—that although the King of Great Bri tain and Ireland is also King of Hanover, the kiiig dom of Hatiover is not united to the Crown of Great Britain, but is a country as distinct in inter ests from Great Britain as Naples is from France. " The safety" and " the repose," therefore, of Hanover, although they must certainly at all times boohjects.of solicitude in this country, are not to . be regarded in the same light as the " safety"' and the " repose" of Great Britain ; and she occurrence of a revolution in any part of Ger many, nay, even in Hanover itself, should not justify Great Britain in embarking in • war against the growth of liberal principles. Far different, however, would be the case, us it re garded the interests of this country and of Europe, of au invasion of Hanover by the armies of the combined despots. We should regard such an event precisely in the same light as we view the threatened invasion of Naples —as a violation of national rights, as an infraction of the 'eternal prin ciples of justice, and as tending to confirm the system already toss extensively pursued, of inicrific ing the iutereats of the lesser States of Europe to pamper the pride of the greater, and to gratify stir schemes of political expediency which tiny oily chance to entertain. Mr. PLUNK ETT'S Bill+ have undergone sever.il silterat . We give a ruriect ropy of them 110 amended in the Ctiniutittee. A return to an order ol the House of Comnsou.s states the amount of dotlei on tobarbitril h.•u.r• it. Greta Britain.. fur the par ending. the &th Ju ovary. 1820. at /.239,320/. 11r. gtl.; Ditto, on window•. - 51,569,9901. 9s. 4itl. Total 3.80,9,320/. •Is. awn, Lime or its fair propoi *ably the arrival of more 1 i . trlligence respecting the • isimie tune, that at tiothill toe lonian in Nits ithont i ...‘sllice's death may wore to 'row latest intelliwetice Iv . owl etinti-ios the staterottot ix tired 141 this Paper, tk.at dettraus of satsarying hits to , 1 th e tease titue uoittiliang too r mislabel) to become the tub. pulled to them -to adopt tli but that this Derr PUS rtjecl . i MIN TUE KING'S COURT' AND LEVEE►. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock. his Majesty held a Court at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was attended by The Lord Privy Seal. the Teat Lord of the Treasury, tbe Secretaries *Mate for the Home, Ferrite, nod Celestial Departments ; the IllasterelSeeerel of she Ordsanee, the Chancellor of the Eschemsar, dm Lard Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Groom adorable, the First Lard of the Admiralty, the Lewd Chief Jostles of the Coati of Kist's Beech, the Comptroller of the Hotteelsold, ke. . His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which C. Cavendish Fulke Greville, - E•q. was introduced and sworn in Clerk of the Council, in the room of Lord Viscount Chetwviid. deeereed. The Right Hon. Sir William Scott, the Judge of the Admiralty Court. made his report of the .convicts capitally convicted at the Admiralty Ses sions, who, we understand, were reprieved during his Majesty's pleasure. Sir John Silvesier, the Recorder of London, wits admitted into the presence of the King in Council, and made his report of the convicts capitally con victed at Justice-hall, in the Old Bailey, at the last February Seseions, at the conclusion a which, we understand, six were ordered for execution. Hie Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Liver pool, Viscounts Sidieutith and Castlereagh. The usual preparations were theta made for holding a Levee. A detachment from the King's guard marched into the Ciimrt-yard of the palace sums alter one o'clock, preceded by the band of the 3d regiment, the slate colours accompanying the guard, decorated with laurele, in commemo ration of the anniversary of the battle of Egypt. A detachment of the life guilds marched into Waterloo-place about the enure tune, to regulate the carriages under the direction of the The King retired to his Ovate apartments a short time attar the Council, and on his return to his state apartment. he ei.teted the royal closet, when the Spanish Ambassador and the Swedish Minister were introduced to the King to a private audience by Lord Castlrriagh, his M.jesty's Prin cipal Secretary of Slate for Foreign Affairs, alai conducted by Sir Robert Cheater, the Alisiver of the Ceremonns. The other Anilmivaadera and Alinistery preterit were— The Russian, Neiherlaods, Austrian, French (Charge d'Af faires), Sardiuiars, Bavaria., Saxon, Portuguese, Sicilian, Turkish, Prussian, Wiriesierg, and Baden. Among the other distinguished characters present to pay their respects finis 31ajerity weer— His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, the Cabinet Ministers, the Greet °Dicers of Style, She Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of Tu. k, the Bishop of Loudon, • 11w Bishop of Lardaff, the Lied Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Judge of the Aihniraity, the Solicitor- General, the Secretary at War, the Judgc-Atbrocale, the De puty Commissary-Central, Mr. Sheriff Williams, the Re corder ~f London, the President of the Royal Society, and the King's Advocate. _ Dales—Devonshire, Dorset, Wellington, and Montrose. litergnistee—Winetsester, Donegal, Northampton, Head_ fort, Stafford, Anglesey, Camden, Lothian, Wearsley, and Hertford. Earfe—Carnarvon, Cavan, Gower, Belfast, Cardigan, Ponsurtuth, Dartmouth, Malmesbory, Warwick, Clare, Glasgow, Roden, Mayo, Vernlan', Romlyts, Ihreley, Derby, (Bengal!, %Vest/norNita, Perritimke, Chichester, Fothrurre, Ashburnhaus, Atlesbory, Wineltilsea, MacclesSold, Bathurst, and Livtrpool. Viso° t Melbourne, Middleton, Glenorchy, Hood, CU I Irreagb, Sidasoutii, Dudley-roll-Ward, Sydney, Melville, gshbrooke, mid Palmerston. Lords—Dunalley. Northuick, Saye-and-Sele, Holland, W. Fitzroy, Romero, W. Russell, Walpole, Combormere, James Stuart, Greuvilte, Si. Helen's, W. Bratiock, Plumy Somerset, Craulnsurue, and Lowther. Right lionourables—Sir G. Hill, --- Foster, Sir R Lis ton, Vilhen, W. Hondas, Sturges Illumine, G. Titrney, G. Canning, Prel, Sir W. Scott, Wellesley Pole, B. Bathurst, N Vansittart, C. Law, and Beckett. nottouratries—Captain Curzuu, Hawaii's+, Rev. Carlton, L. linidnr, Captain Knox. R.N., Rev. C. Femoral, Major Finch, James Smilers, sod John H. Kona. Rishopr—tii. Amish, St. D.vid's, London, Lauda', and Crew r. A1(11(111(1)0 DC Grey. Drim Kiiremora. Doelors—Wilsua, Courthop , Rims, J Taylor, Dodson, M.P. fur Rye; Chrrmside, M.D. 16th Rural Bus►an; thirarn, Davis, and Drrier. Itererred /Yrrefora—Rloonlield and illaelthiora. Reverend :Mara.—Widiim, Frrdtriik Jlaunen Sutton, Frederick Wall, J. Burka, It. Moore, H. A. Hughes, R. Ficahrrhert Fuller, N. Hindir, Thomas Suslib, J. G. Stork., .1. B. Forers, G. G. Siusoestrect, Edward Barnard, and J. Crofts. Baron Pnel. Counts—St, Amtonio, Wuroazow, Lieven, Munster, and Ledolf. Sirs.— F. Ommanney. G Nayler, G. Prescott, J.H. Palmer, W. W. Wynn, W. Bellingham, R. Borough, H. Maxwell, S. Young, R. Wigrim, sew. J. C. Monytiooll, M. Ridley, W. D. Gordon, C. Hulse, H. Jones J. Osborne, G. Garrett, C. Cockerel!, G. Shiffoer, A. Jobustou, William Koppel, J. Wynne De Bathe, Robert Baker, J. Burgoyne, W. C. De Criapigny, S. Stuart, J. Silvester, A. Hume, R. Chester, C. Paget, C. Robin.on, H B. Neale, W. Congreve, A. Creighton, W. Waller,- H. Turner, H. Torrens, U. Wood, G. Cockburn J. Lyon, K.C.8., W. F. Hope, sod J. L e e c h. Athosirals 2 —Sir J. B. Warren, Sir W. Hargood, K.C.8., Plampin, Harvey, Boys, Pigott, Sir G. Martin, Fraser, Sir H. B. Neale, Sir P. Malcolm, John Harvey, and Sir Hope. Geturrair—Wetherall, Coglan, Lord E. Somerset, Swarm, Sir W. Hutchinson, Hamilton, John Hope, G. Lewis, Sir M. Nightingale, Sir J. Macleod, Billings'', Weeny's, Sir G. Cooke, Sir Filrroy Mac Neil. Sir V. Foe Areutschild, Fraser, Moore, Bligh, Mato, Sir W. Anson, Sir T. Brisb a n e , Sir C. Gievi Ile, , Wyuyard, Ogg, Bell, Darby, Burton, Sir G. Madden, Sir A. Montressor, Sir H. Taylor, Sir G. T. Walker. Colonels—Fitzroy, Bopanquet, Yates, Fitzgibbon, Dal bloc, Stavely, Keats, Hawker R. A. Strutt, W. Searle, Sir Jobs Campbell, L'Estrange, Hawker, Macdonald, El lice, Dotibeney, &awaits., R. Hamilton, Sir G. Wood, R.A. Butler, Rookr, Sir A. Murray, Chisholm, Sir A. Campbell, K.C.8., Dorville, Sir R. Arbuthnot, Roberts, Thomson, Cols ton, Hon. Knox, Aatell, M.P. Wigram, M.P. Forssiems, Sow erlay, Dunlop, Gore, Morland, Latour, Maxwell, Sir F. Watson, Macdunell, Mallet, Salmon, Tharlicray, Boger, R.A. Pepper, Pereeval, C.R. Sir A. Dickson, K.O B. Llewellyn Bull, R.A. Johnson, R. Hamilton, H o e , J. B. Rodney, primp, Harvey, Sir G. Berkeley, Sir B. Haney, Dance, Higgins, Burton, Fraser, Quentin. Majors—Lovr,o2.l regiment; Ratites, Elton, Moody, R.E. Barney, Robbins, Morison, Browne, Faite, Moberly, Na pier, H.A. Sandilands, Brock, Cavendish, Synge, O'Neill, F. Sarkville. Compledas—Spellen, K A. W. Dotle, Rut!yd.!, A. Fir cent, It A. Ilmckat, It N. Chatieton, C. lkitHam, R.N., S. P. Hunt, W. Nilchrll , E I.C. Ellvu, A'. kindred, R.A. Dunal.l, G. C. Gough, Campbell,' H. N. Shakarear, J. F. P. Stud, R.N. .1. Bowen, R.N. rtitril'ensii. C.R. R.N. Jolow.tuo, It N. Marti, Fester, floslt s, It N. Gra.ron. Carterrt, R.N. Johnnton, Itntliberise, List , r James San dose, R.N. Ford, Eielyo, Vfaeon, Full.r, It N. 1..y0u, Callaeart, Shiflett., R N Redd, It N. Ma. sat k, F..lren, Ps got, R N. (;. C. Rinke, it.N G. Waldrgratr, - Miler, R.N. Scott, R.N. Gray, C. %% bite, N N. S. Kcuil , M.P. Kittoe, A'Cuurt, R.M. Phillips, P. C■mpbrll, R.N. Morris, H N. Fe.d, KN. Iludirson, Prntberiots, N.N. Gaut, H . N. Jamei Montague, G. Fazionerire, R.N. Clowes, R.N. J. Wattmeters, Walker, R.N. C.R. Powell, M Aar, farrier r, U.N. ; IL A. Yates, R.N. W. H. Johentese, R.N. sod Cuyle, lot., Phillips, Mrnigh, gun. R. Witten, ki_p_-, • Marlin, R.N., hiirrowee, 'Preset, H. D. Campbell, Coney, D. Lawsun; R.A., F. puller, Powney, R.N , G. O'Brien. R.N., Rohde, Douglas, Hudson, Wallace, C. Short, A. King, R.N. Reid, S . Stanhope, Brisbane, Greig. Hodgson, Harman, Drummond, J. Jervis, Huntley, G. Nightlegale, Howie, E. Earl, R.N., Strong, Gond, R.A., Porter, Ha milton, Hors. • Ctirnds--Wathen, 4th T. 0, Spottiawoode, PreWeiktber, Drummond, Bowe, Erandling. Risigas—Wyoyard, Stewart, ninny. Vessrs—Cheere. M.P. for Cambridge, Rope, Monett, Portman, Jepheon, J. Douglas, Clements, Mansfield, James Colgishoun, Leigh, Stnith„ Long, Estcourt, Ilerray, T. Courtenay, Littledale, Blarkburisr, Cavendish, St. Quiutin, Lech, B. Maio, Adam Smitb, Jekyll, Merrick Hoare, Houldsworth, Bennett, Maria, Crompton, Seymour, Phipps, Gordon, Baring, IPeisruddorke, Stewart Mackenzie, .10‘ias Dupre Alexander, Fraser, Ball Hughes, oth Hussars, Manning, J. Villiers, Hart Davis, 'Edward Foley, jolts Foley, Lechnsere, Charlton, Vernon, Gore, Lawson, Vince, Chul meley Dering, &Ansley, Berkeley, .1. Drummond, Gore, Michaelson, Adams, Duckett, Devereux, E. Aldis, Middleton, Bernal, Frankland Lewitt, I Cocks, Carew, A Gisiosicss, 1-owtber Thompson, Alexander. Merry, Vanglian Davis, Lowther, Lusbington, A. Ellis, Spencer Stanhope, Manning, Rilton, George Villiers, Clough Taylor, *Others', W. Her bert Saunders, Earle, Salami, Conyers, Sullivan, Hubbowate, Crompton, B. Alexander, Evelyn, C. Grant, Macdonald, Lit tleton Clanghton, Parkins, Littledale, Belmar's, Jephson, Flntlyer, Bayley, Merrick Haire, Montagu, Shedtlen, Mon teith, Clayton Browne, Wrixon Becher, Bethel), Gwynne, W. D. Adams, A. Drummond, Beckett, Hodgson, Theo bald, Wyndham, M.P., D. •Tighe, Mitchell, Gillivray, Dottin, Brooke Grrville, A. Phipps, Tomlin, Peel, F. Robe, IPritiward.„ H. Llttledsle, Canning, Reeves, Parish, H. Cook, and Davin Gilbert. The following were among the numerous pre• sentitions to his Majesty : Mr. Jolla Foley, by his brother, Mr. Edward Foley, on his return from the Continent. Mr. Mae(!istil, Agent and Consul-General at Algiers, by Earl Bs'literal, ■nd had the honour to kiss bands On ►ia la rival on England. Sir Robert Lis►on, his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordi. nary to the Ottoman Porte, ua his return from Casalauti ' nople. Professor Inman, of the Royal Naval College, on taking the degree of D D. by Viscount Pahoerstori. Major-Gerieral Sir Vicior You Arentarhild, to take leave on his going to Hanover. Mr. B. Mills, as Gentleman Pensioner, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. Claughton, by Mr. Legh. The Hon. James Somers Cocks, on his being appointed Major in the Herrfurilsbire nrilitia, by Lord Somers. Mr John Drummond by the {AIM in Waiting Mr Michaelson, of the Isle of Barrow, Lancashire, by the Lord is ‘Vadiug. The gad of Malmesbury, on coming to his title. Mr. Daniel Tribe, grenadier guards, on going abroad, by Lord James Stuart. Mr. St. Quuutin. by the lord in Waiting. Lord Holland, swish an Address Irons Manchester. Cornet Spottisisoode o light hose. volnuteers, by Colossi The Hos►. Mr. 11 volition, upon his being attached to the Allusion at Turin. Captain Drummond Greeneof the Hanoverian rile guards, by the Lord in Waiting. Captaiu Rudperd. on his departure for St. Helena, to command the royal artillery. Lieut. Rohde, light horse volunteers, by Col. Bostueqdet. Lirnt. Strung, light bursa volunteers, by tile Lord In Waiting. Lieutenant Fredetick Boller, Coldstream guards, by the Lord is Waiting. Captain W. Johnsione Hope, by- his fattier, Sir Wm. John. stone Hope_ Captain Falcon, on his recurs from South America, by Sir Wm. J. Hope. Littll. Brisbane, 9th regiment, on his return from the West Indies with an Address of Courratutatio• from the of St. Vincent, on his Maje.tt's Accession to the Throne. Major Sandilauds, Coldstream guards, upon his promo• ties, by dm Lord in Waitiug. • •••• - • Captain Hodesou, Inth hussars, on promelbam Lieut. Penney, R.N. by Viscous( Eidtwoutb. _ Lieutenant aungtas, Coldstream, goards, by the Lord in Wailing. Ensign Fitzroy, on appointment to the 3d guards, pre• armed lot Viscount Camletesgh. Mr. Hnbhouse, M.P. with au Address front Westminster. James Stamp Sutton Cooke, Esq. a lineal descendant. fri.ni tbe second !loyal Muir of Richard Plantagenet of York. The Earl of Derby, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. W. Herbert Sauoder■, by the Earl of Glengall. Sir George Prrscutt, by the Lord in Waiting. Sir Murray Maxnrll, by the Lord in Wailing. Mr. As tber Guinness, Governor of the Bank of Ireland, by the Lord io Waiting. Lord Walpole, by the Martinis of Winchester. Lord Comberun re, on his appointment to the 3d (King's Own) light dragoon.. The Honourable Major Finch, uu his return from the West Wks, 14 the Lusa in Waiting. Mr. S. 3l•Gillivray, to take leave on going to Canada. Mr. Crompton, M.P. by the Lord in Wailing. Mr. Duckett, by the Lind in Waiting. Mr. Long, by the Earl of Nut tbesL Captain Kittue, by the Lord iu Waiting. Ensign Stewart, 63d regiment, by Major General Sir G. T. Walker. Lieut. French, 15th regiment, by the Lord in Waiting. Lord DUST'. stag hounds will meet on Satur. day next, at Farthing Down.. The Prince de CARIGNAN is named CHARLES itssitogit : he is • young man of the age of 23, a distant relative of the abdicated Monarch, but heir. presumptive to the Throne. He it ►aid to have been educated under the special cure of TALLEY RAND. GIVFLENGA, who has been 'Petitioned as having taken part with the Patriotr, was in 1819 • Colonel in the service of BoNAPAßTE.coromand. ing the Slat regiment of French light infaiitry. and an Officer of the Legion of Honour. In the following year he was promoted to the rank of General of Brigade, and made a Boron. In 1814, when Piedmont was restored to the King of SARDINIA, GIFIPLIINGA was laid aside as a sus pected person ; but in 1815, when it was resolved to maintain a large army in Piedmont, he was em. ployed on account of his talents. DANCR is the name of the young Lady who made such • Wham delmi on Tuesday slight at Covent garden Theatre. She is a native of this city. in which her hither has been fur many years a celebrat ed profe►sor of music. A serious accident occurred on S un d a y t o a Miss RADIVRO, at Holloway. The youlig lady had just returned from church, and was standing before tier clussing-ionin window, when she received a shot in the Ile, supposed to be tired from • pistol. On inveroigation, it 'appeared that two yonlig gentlemen hail beta, firing at • target with u pistol, 1/P1 10 241 1 e to where the lady was (about 200 yards distance), and a warrant being obtained for their apprehension, they yesterday underwent a private examination ut Hatton-garden Police Office. The ball, we under.. stand, which is lodged iu the bead, cannot be es , trileted. There were ICS causes entered for trial at Mt York Avaixes from the West Riding; 4ti from sisil North and East Hiding, and two from the City, itt all 156, of which fire bad Special . Juries. tOLICS. ••• MOM...MY wwwww FELONIOUSLY EXTORTING MONEY. AMUR, Gairo Drissol, who stated himself to be a lailor raiding with his mother in High-street. St. Giles's, vas charged by Themes Wood, footman is the family of the Doke of Norfolk, with hatriug twice extorted money Rom hits by eharging him with a crime we shall not mention. The Pramteutor's Mateassot was as follows t—More them a year and a half sines by was resting himself on a bench in It. James's Park. when the Prisoneraeeosted him, and after name oseversatioa heitherged him with the offence alluded to. To rescue his eheraeter from imputation of that of which be was innocent, he gave the Primmer 8/. and upwards. He heard ao more of him until the 18th instant, when be called wpm, him at his master's house its St. laniees.square, cad they went together to a pablic.heese is the neighbourhood. The Prisoner thew demanded 61, and us the refusal of the landlord to lead it, the Prosecutor borrowed the said fain of the cosehmaa in the family, which be gave the Primmer under the impression of fear. The Prisoner denied say knowledge of the Prosecutor, but this was contradicted by the publican, who saw them toge ther. The Primmer was remanded. WATCH TO DO .1 7 /FIT NILES IN NINE HOURS. A yeoman, of the oame of Beniughorough, started yester day morning at Humertun, to du the above match, backlog himself fur a hundred guineas. He did his seven milieu with in as hour, and six in the second hour, and kept steady at his work until he perfumed bell die distance in tier boors mad ten minutes. He halted ten mitigates and refreshed him self, and did eleven miles io the next two hours, obeli he be- CUM! much fatigued. In the seventh hour he did five miles only. sad that with difficulty, and he resigned, against his will, after doing forty miles in eight hours. He was backed two to one to win after he had goo* the int two miles. Cousurrua ots Actatcumruas.—ThisComosit.. tee continued their sittings and inquiries on Fri day and Monday, on both of which days there was a full attendance; Mr. Goocu in the Chair. Ti e first branch of the investigation, namely, the ex tent and character 9f the alleged distress, is salt being exclusively pursued by the Committee. On Friday the examination of Mr. Cuasette, a Mem. bet of the Committee, was resumed sod concluded. Mr. LAKE, of Bsp-Childe, Sittingbourn, Kent, was also examined on that day. They severally confirmed their testimony by statements of actual produce, receipts, and expenditure fur several years. On Monday the Committee examined Mr..itoo- WELL, of Suffolk, and Mr. Correa (a Quaker) of Bristol. These witnesses were prepared with like statements in support of the evidence. They then examined Mr. ROTHWELL, late one of the Sherdlis of the City of London. His testimony was adduced with the slew of showing the distress of the farmer from the difficulties experienced by the trading in terests, particularly in the farming districts. The Committee ordered various returns to be laid be fore them £'rthwitli, respecting the quantities and prices of wheat, flour, &c. purchased at Wiudsor, Eton, &c. since 1814 to the present time ; as far as the same could be made out. SYSTEM or FRAUD Discoveato.—Yesterday two men, named Chestier anal Wilson, were appre hended by Wilkinson, a coustable of Southwark, at the instance of the Southwark Bible Association, charged with committing numerous frauds, under pretence of being clerks of that Institution. They pretended to be truly religious characters, and, by their hypocritical rant, succeeded in gelling sums to a very considerable amount. They were com mitted, and will be finally examined 'text week., when great numbers of persous will attend. who have been so infamously defrauded. A horrid murder was perpetrated on Thu at • piece called 'Fair Mile Bottom. about nine miles from Chichester, on the Pulborough road.-- A female, who had jest left the service of Mr. RUDWICK. of Midhurst, was accompsiiied by the shepherd towards the house of her parents, who, basing occisiop to fold his sheep, left her, with a promise of overtaking her; while so doing, he met a mail in a sailor's dress, with two boodles, which the shepherd recognised as the property (I the young woman. On demanding the reason of their being in the sailor's possession, lie was abruptly answered, and au altercation arising. the sailor struck at the shepherd, who succeeded by a blow of a crook in felling him to the ground. This being seen by Mr. Itutowice from the brow of a hill, he instantly gal loped his horse to the spot, wheu the man was se cured, and is now lodged in Horsham geol. The body of the female was found in a bellow, with two gashes in the throat, quite dead. CORN BICHAAGR, IVIIDNISDEILY, MA* 21. ---- - A considerable quantity of Wheat mid Barley remained over from Monday's supply, and although there were 1101 fresh arrivals this mauling, tho sale of the above articl,• was exceedingly heavy, but there is no alteration io the prices of either. Oats were also very dull sale, and inferior Corn was rather cheaper. In Beene, Pease, tad other at t iclee, there is no alienates. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Cons. 69j 68 1 1 I Ez.8i115.2..5 4 8 5 di% 69ft Bank for Openu.g eq.o4 5 per Lt. N. Ann... 1041 I India for 33 31 104 10411 I Cone. fir Ace... 70 69; Imp. 3 per U. An. 69U I 704 694 - BIRTHS. On Friday last, ia George-street, Hanover-square, Lady Copley, of a daughter. On the 11th instant, Mrs. Pugh, of Poland-street, of a son; and on the Nth ber sister, Mrs. Davies, of the same street, of a 110.3. On t►e 19th instant, at his house i■ Manehester-alreet, the Lady of the iluu.W. Lake, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. Tuesday, at Ealing, by the Rev. Mr. Carr, the Hon . Edward Pereeval, second son of Lord Arden, to Jane, eldest daughter of t►e late Right Huu. Sputter Pactvil. DEATHS. On Sunday evening last, iu Devonshire street, the Honour able Catherine Fremantle, widow of the late Lieut.-Colour( Fremantle, and sister of the tate Lord Oug lny. On Friday last, Colonel Douglas, Into of Ike Gemlemen whu lately funned the Committee of Mauagentent of Drury - lane Theatre, at hie residence iu Staffmd-filai e. On de 17th of March, at Duerr, after a fee , hours illness, to the great Kr ref of his affectiuoute famsfy, lit. Tituuthl itright, of the Ship Inn. aged b 7 year.. Ou Sunday last, oaf d 29, Mrs. Arlrtl, wife of Mr. Bee jawir Arlett, job-master, of Old Hond-strewt. 17th February lam, at his hotter. Willie Cottage, Dear Coektiekl, Sussex, where he had retired to for Easy year., Williasl Sheath. Leg. roomed) , of Newport and Cowes, Isle Of Hight, is the Seth year of his age. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. - Meaning I after 4. Evenisig 16 after 4. Mnted ao4 Publlshr4 BRITISH PRESS ad THE GLOBE Oißce, No. ITT, Strand, by C. CORNWELL, of the Stroud. 5 ... ...,