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

.-. • . !Riess t. 3 par Cant Rea. $ per Cent. Cone. roAeet.llllllll}4l par Vest. pot Core. RA. ,bdlis Tor Aett. 179 911 2 HA MARKET THEATRE. TWs Evening, MONDAY', June el. will be performed BLUE DEVILS. Negritn, Kr. Clarkson. After which, TIIE BEI:GARS' OPERA. , Ty while% well be added, THE IRISH TUTOR: or, MORE EIGHTS. • Review. jlarTey of TownhuldiKheiond)—Report theriopui. .Pilotage Bill—Comnsittee. 'UT!Trinities Police RBl—Second Reading. Weet Indloo,Clergy—Committee thereupon. NeireireisslsConveyariee to the Colonies- - -Comm. NOTICE OF MOTION. • ifeiries-.8111 so prohibit the Circulation of 'risk Sank - nF n9iTlsH STOCK 0 ON SATURDAY. 89j 901 e India Bonds 33 pat Long Ann. 21) 32 34 pin Ditto, 5001. 32 34 pin I Ditto, Small 32 34 pm Lottery Tickets, 131. 19s. PRICES OF FOREIIiN Roods pis ' iB. t►wntpoo. 'I . O(IRS ON SATURDAY. Greet Bonds 48 Ditto Salo (1815)91 10.4 i• Mexican Bonds 76 Ditto Acct. 701 6 31 Ditto Sciip (1625) 21 1 1 dis Ditto Acct. 21 1 dis Peruvian Bonds 75 41 3 41 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds (1022) 1014 Buvaian Bonds 954 3 Rpanish Cons. 2 1 3 4 311 Ditto Acct. 231 4141 Ditto Cons. (1523)171. 161 171 Ditto Acct. 17i 181 PRICES OF SHARES ON SATURDAY. mints. Stare. Paid. Premium Per /bar*. ,Ainsio-Mexican....... - 4100 20 875 180 1021 105 A ngio-Chilian lOO 6 2k 425 3 Arigno Iron and Coal 5O 7 4 5 Bra/Lilian .., lO9 6 15 12 105 10 11 Bolivar .. 5O '3 21 20 21 Chili a n lOO 6 85 8 9 13eneral Mining Association rano Peruvian DM 6 105 115161 14 165 it *tool, La Pas, and Peruvian 50 5 6 165 el 5 6'S I Boys! Irish 1 9.14 14 4 ;14 'Rest del Monte r 4OO 240 Rio de la Plata. lOO 6 10 125 ' !United Mexican 4O 20 23 24 Ditto New 4O 10 15 2 MISCELLAXIOVS. Alliance British and Foreign lOO 10 6 Alto Matine lOO 6 1 Protector Fire 9O 2 i 5 die GA/ LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. QOAdEtUt/I1 lOO 6 5 di. aiiiiCin.i.melora. British Iron Comm y 140 6 25 4253 25 British Rock and Patent Salt 30 5 2 34 3 ' Caned& .... - .......... -..-...- lee 10 2. 23 Canal Bits Engine l4 1 1 r 41 1,414,1 Dipitable Loan Bank 5O 1 par Goorrol Steam Navigation lOO 6 45 /fondants lOO 5 pr Loudon Brick Company 3O 1 di .Loodtan Drug Company AO 1 5 Mexican IN 19 du Metropolitan Alderney Dairy U 4 Peat! ruiary (Yana.) 25 2 9 d i Pretincial Bank of Ireland lOO 6 3 PllTurian lOO 6 1 s Boys) &annul 6 11 dice Wont India Company.-...-.- lOO 6 11 dis 7dis 11- 1 3 DRURY-LANE THEATRE. This Evening, MONDAY, June!). will be perforthed THE DEVIL %ND DR. FACSTUS. The PrincipalCbaraerars by MessrsAt allsek.Terry. Harley, Browne, Amber, Bedford. Fitswillant, End Fraley; Mesdames Stepbens. I fttOS, and Posey. After which the FaMoral Ballet of THE itossinNoL ; Or. THE BIRD IN THE BUSH. i nn Principal Characters by Mr. and Mrs. Noble, do. To conclade with MY UNCLE GABRIEL. Jack Read t, Mr. Harley. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.. This Everting, MON nA v. June 6. wRI b performed OR rsTrs IN A kilos. prlnAlpal animaters by Mews. C. Kemble, Cooper, and Bennett : Ideedamee Bartley and Lary. After whit.)). IetATY PROJECTS: O•. ARTS IN AN ATTIC. Nr.Valentlne Versatile, Mr.Vatee. To cooelude with ALADDIN: or. THE WONDERFUL LAMP. Ai•h6io, NtrAVlttinot: Kazim Arselc, Mr. T. P. Coot,: Abancua. Mr. Farley; *smelt. Mr. J. N. COrENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Mies T. N. KELLY reopeetfully informs her Friends and the Public, gat her REIVETIT is fixed for re'EDNESDAY NEXT, June d. when wL be performed the Comedy of THE JEOLOC3 WIFE. It. Oakley, Mr. C. Kemple: Mrs. Oakley, Mies T. H. Kelly. In the swum of the Evening s variety of Singing. After which "HE. 'MAGPIE. OR THE 11.111 D Annette, Miss F. H. Kelly. COTE. T-OARDRA' THEATRE. M. RAYNER has thil honour to annoemee for hi, Resent. on THORSDAV EVENING NEXT, June 9, the three fashionable Pieces. A ROLAND Foil AN OLIN FR, KING CHARLES THE SECOND, and the MILLEWS MAID. Sir Mark Chase , Alfred HlghEygr. FLE. tee, acid Maria Darlington. by Mr. Fawcett. Mr. Jones. Mr. Rayner. and Mies Foote. In the Second. King Charles by Mr. C. Kemble, and nary by MI M. Tree: and In the last. Giles by Mr. Rayner, and knee, Alias Foote. Mr. Ruphino lacy, of the King's Theatre. mill play s /r and Concerto on the Violin. Nitre Paton has kindly consented tnt " Black-eyed M 111611." The Talented Infant will perform her welebratea Dame; Muter Lotikliunit will sing " Fly away Dove.' csampoosd by J. Whittaker; and Mr. Rayner " Dandy Diannmt's /ambles in London. Tickets and Ptaees to be had of Mr. Rayner. 12, Bldboroughmtreet, arton crescent. Pagsburn, Mr. IV ilHarus; Lockit, Mr. Morino: Captatu Haebsatb , Muiffee Voltrly Yr..). Russell. Hrs. Peschum, Um C. 10011 ; AiLly, MN George • Lucy. Mrs. Huraby. Tam 0 Rnur s, Master Rorke. To etneclude with C4ukt Task, Mr. Vining: Conrad, Mr. Williams: Isidore, Mr. W. fiat; Mug de Per. Mr. 3.. Russell. Christine, Miss P. Olover. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. to enneeknense of fortis extensive alterations to be to the Was.;l/ and Orehestra of the i heatre, preparatory to the commence. test if Oa summer Season of the tnitiist, Opera, the PibUu are :nom regpestfully apprised thar they will ftud MR. MATHEWS AT HOME Vas tetnlng, MOND IT, June R. TMURSDAV, June p, and 14TultDAY; Jane 11. being positively the LAIR Nights bat Two. MR. MATHEWS' MEMOR‘NDUIJ-90oK of Pewlietti ► s, Chdirset ere aud Tri antlers, sollested during his various pe. ' donor" Memoranda in Confusion"—" Night Coaelr—" Rubbles." Ditradi Seng--" Uns Match"—'• 01.1 and :Niew Tiniss"—" Public :Mar, HOW•ltrilitt:' PAAT Monnpolylogue. to be eared THE CROWN INs...DAN(T.R. Doun oven at Seven; the Performance to eon) went. at Ilia t. _ _ 10FDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF THE 11C.15i0. • ROTA!. G.4RDEN.S', VAUXH.4I,I„ %pen This Evening, HONDA Y, June 6, and every Monday, Wednea neadaAmusements, Frida. WHE • evetatant aueetu loa of from light o'Cloolt sill Twelve. *0 Doors open at Sevems.—Adnilnlon 371. ed. ' . The BRITISJI PaZS9 corrintenred puidfah...ing on Saturday ■.no ioß at Si: o'clock. _., LONDON, MONDAY, eh NI 6, 15125. The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night. Having inisbed the details of the Coronation and its attendant ce remonies, the French journalists are now engaged in pub lishing their comments upon what has passed. The general feeling, we are glad to observe, is one of undivided satis faction with regard to the suppressions and amendments which 'it was judged requisite to make in the proceedings at this important solemnity. This was the first coronation under the Constitutional system. The old forms of the absolute monarchy were, in many respects, not applicable to the new order of things ; and we find that the changes have in every instance been judiciously adapted to the al tered circumstances of the State. All the intolerant pea sages, by which the KING bound himself to the extirpation of heretics and the secret enemies of the Christian faith, have been retrenched ; and while he swore expressly to observe faithfully the Constitutional Charter, CHARLES X. avoided the declarations that used to be made by his pre- deeessors, recognizing in the clergy and noblesse a peculiar' ' title to his favour and protection. The French Govern ment, in tiring what should be retained as well as in de ciding what should be abridged and added, have followed a wise and liberal course, and they are already reaping an abundant harvest of public confidence and gratitude. The KING himself performed his part with admirable grace, and in a style quite irresistible with the people over whom he reigns. At the review he convened affably with the veterans ; he distributed the decorations with his own hand, and enhanced their value with well-turned compli ments to the parties on whom he conferred them. He flattered the manufacturers with similar address. On pass ing through the bazaar, where the works of French industry were displayed, he made some agreeable and appropriate remark on every article that was presented to his observa tion. 'Every individual that approached him was received with kindness and amenity. If there was any part of his proceedings at •Rheims which would better have been omit ted, it was his visit to the Hospital of St. Macrould, where he went through the absurd form of touching for the evil. In this instance he adhered rigidly to precedent. Treading in the steps of St. LOUIS, he made the sign of the cross on the forehead of each patient, uttering at the same time the ancient words—" The KING touches you; may GOD cure thee." On Wednesday his Majesty, after hearing mass in the Cathedral of Rheims, quitted that city for Compeigne, where he would remain till hip grand entry into the capital this day. On Thursday all the Ministers had returned to Paris. The Duke of NORTHUMBERL A ND, Count Pozzo Dt Boaco, and the Cardinal do Caot, arrived there on the same day. The late Viceroy of Peru, La SERNA, intends, it ap pears, to remain some time in France, for the benefit of his health. He is right in not trusting himself to the fury of his disappointed Sovereign. The new honours given to him, in expectation of victory, would nnt save him from disgrace in his present fortunes. General Tatataa is stated to have assumed the title of Viceroy ad interim. if this be so, °LANCIA will be again refractory, and the miserable remnant ..f Spaniards left in South America will be subdued by their own dissensions, without the aid of a Colombian soldier. Gen. Loitca is appointed Governor of Cuba; VIV ES is not enough to FaaDmNAND'a taste. Loxica has earned his new poet by bringing or making intelligence for the Iliad/ id Gaulle, announcing the suc cess of the Royalists in Peru. There are some other reasons, which our readers will see stated in our extracts elsewhere. The Spanish Government dreads an insurrec tion in Cuba, and is taking the very steps that will lead directly to that event. The private correspondence of die French Papers al ludes to the endeavours making to replenish the Royal Treasury; its destitute condition, it appears, has rug. gested, as a temporary expedient, the necessity of having recourse to forced loans. This project would only produce fresh evils, without any corresponding benefit to the Go vernment; it tends immediately to dry up all the future resources of the country. But FERDINAND looks probably only to a temporary supply, till the negociation can be con cluded for his permanent relief from the capitalists in this country who may be disposed to trust him once again. The Journal de Paris contains the following paragraph, communicated from a Correspondent at Nuremberg : We learn that Mr. Stratford Canning, when he was on the ere of embarking at Croostadt to return to London, received despatches from his Government of so important a nature that he immediately returned to St. Petersburgh, but Cie Empart r haring already set out I for NVarsaw, Mr. Canning did not hesitate to fallow him to the 1 capital of Poland. where he had two private audiences of his Ms. jetty, betides several conferences with Count Nesselrode, the Mi. nister for Foreign Affairs. From War taw 3lr. Canning proceeded to Berlin, to makes communication robe Prussian Cabinet. 'From the Itoile.l FRENCH JUNE 3.—Five per Cents. lOU. 40c. Three per Cents. 74f. 75c. Royal Spanish Loan 564. Bank Stock 2180 f. The Bruuels Papers of Saturday were received last night. Their contents are of little public interest. The following are extracts:— Paussra.s..lvxr 3. The Gorernor of West Flanders has sent to the Towns and Com munes, situated on the sea coast, a series of instructions, pre. see bing the measures to he adopted for the observanoe of quaran tine cases, when persons or effects coming from infected places should be thrown on the coast. ZANTP. APRIL 18. An immense quantity of ammunition and provisions are embark ing in our ports with the greatest haste for Nat arino. Count Mats ros of Cephaloaia, Cororoistary-Osartal of the Greek rimy, is in .- 111111 r - 11 - . foot rxeleed from Fs in the Ibie , situation of Ibrah;at capitulated. !JAY 13. on opening then read in —us. the Minister • 'sheers of the tio. Papas, con- Patriptp. The completely becomes daily beheaded all the service. His ' 1 of the By relief, and if it , who iseruis- Mores. rLOCOTRONI Hydra, and forsaken since his the hands of seems to be al _ c the last, at -tmipt to subvert the ntr ud- clintt i d indepentknce of Greece, will terminate the diflienlties and struggles of the heroic people, so worthy of defending the sacred banner of the Cross, and inheriting thcslaszic shit of their illustrious an cestors. CITY, SATE NOSY EVENING. The* was no feature in the British Stock Market to-day that was worthy of remark: Console for the opening were ,2o 11, wh ch quotation plainly shows the steadiness with which thersupport themselves. There were some bargains done in the Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities at 8'3 , 1 801. The Foreign 3larkst was equally uninteresting, for the business in it was very scanty. However, all the Securities were held with great firmness, particularly those connected with Spain, which im. proved considerably. The Bonds of 1021 were 231 41 and the New were 13. Cheek Bonds were 48, and the Scrip was 10 discount. Colombian Bonds were 1174„ and IHex an Scrip was 2i 4: Brazilian ditto was 1/, and closed at 1 ; and Danish Scrip was 313. In the Share Market there was considerable activity, which is attributed on the Stock Er_change to the favourable effects that the Attorney-General's Bill will produce in these speculations. Anglo.3leaican Shares were very much sought after; they were done at 120, 5. Those of the United Mexican Company were at 25, 8. Pasco-Peruvian Share, were 144 15. The new Potosi Com pany was at 51i , and the Rock Salt Shares, which still continue to attract attention, were at 31. WINDSOR, SUNDAY, duns 3.—Yesterday his Majesty, attended by the Dukes of Wellington and Dorset, and Lord Graves, left the Royal Lodge in phaetons. His Ma jesty and visitors drove up the Liule Park to the Castle, through the new arch, where the King alighted, and was received by the principal persons engaged in the works now proceeding at the Castle, who attended the King and visit ors over the improvements making there. His Majesty was occupied near an hour in viewing them, and then re turned to the Royal Lodge to jinner. The Duke of Cambridge is expected to dinner at the Royal Lodge this afternoon. The Duke of York arrived at Audley House on Friday night, from Frogmore, where his Royal Highness has been staying, for the purpose of being present at the Ascot races. On Saturday the Duke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and she Prince's Sophia, visited the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Duke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge, and Prince Leopold, honoured the Italian Opera House with their presence on Saturday evening. On Saturday and yesterday the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, at the King's Palace, St. James's, was thronged with the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Great Officers of State, the Cabinet Minis ters, and the greatest part of the Nobility and Gentry in town, calling for the purpose of inquiring after their Royal Highness's health after their long journey, which, together with that of Prince George and Princess Amelia, we are happy to say, is excellent. On Sunday the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, ac companied by their son, Prince George, visited the Princess Augusta. Yesterday the Duke of Cambridge and the .Princess Augusta attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James s. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Duke of Cam bridge left town in his travelling carriage and four, on a visit to the King, at Windsor. Yesterday the Duchess of Cambridge took an airing in a carriage, accompanied by Prince George and the Princess Amelia. The infant Princess Amelia visited the Princess Augusta yesterday, who afterwards promenaded, with her Royal niece, in the garden at the back of her Royal Highness's residence. The Princess Augusta paid a visit to the Duchess of Cambridge on Friday night, about nine o'clock, to congra tulate the Royal Duchess, Prince George, sod Princess Amelia, on their safe arrival. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the infant Princess Victoria, visited the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge yesterday. Prince Leopold honoured the entertainment given by the Dutch Ambassador and his Lady, at their residence in Bryanstone-squose, with his presence on Friday evening. Prince Leopold attended Divine Service yesterday at St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street. Yesterday Prince Leopold had a numerous inner party. Among the company were, the Chancellor of the Exche quer, Mr. Huskisson, Lord Howard of Walden, Viscount l‘forpeth, Sir John Murray, Lord Templeton, Messrs. Abercrombie, Harrison, Plants, Scarlett, Greenwood, Ellis, Cecil, Jenkinson, Apr Ellis, De Roos, Bolton, &c. Prince Leopold will give his second grand entertainment on Thursday, the 16th inst., at Marlborough House. His Royal Highness will gives grand dinner on the 2.5 th inst. On Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, the Lord; of his Majesty's Privy Council assembled at the Council Office, Whitehall-place, for the purpose of hearing a case of appeal. The Earl of Harrowby presided as Lord Pre sident of the Council; there were also present Viscount Melville, Lord Gifford, Lord Bexley, and Mr. Sturges Bourne. The meeting broke up about 12 o'clock. Air. Secretary Peel left his residence in Privy Gardens, for Brighton, on Saturday. The Right Hon. Gentleman is expected in town this day, together with Mrs. Peel and family. There will be a grand dinner and ball at the Mansion House on llrednesclay next. A masquerade, on an extensive scale, will take place to morrow night at the Argyll Rooms. The Coronation of Charles the Tenth is in preparation at Covent-Garden. A meeting is to be held at Liverpool on Wednesday, for the purpo►e of forming a Mechanics Institution in that town. The Dublin Guild of Merchants met on Weenesday and voted an address, "testifying "their gratitude to his Royal Highness the D uke of York: for his manly and con stitutional conduct in Parliament." The Pandora, of 18 guns, Capt. Gorden, and the Har lequin, of 18 guns, Captain Scott, are ordered to proceed on a cruise, under the superintendence of Capt. Wines, in the Brazen, for the purpose of ascertaining which has the superiority in sailing, the Pandora as a sloop, or the Harle quin as a brig. They are to cruise down Channel as far as Scilly; and will sail to-day, from Portsmouth, weather permitting. Another black-lead mine has been recently discovered in Inverness-shire, on the property of Glengarry. It is situated near the top of a rocky ravine, close to the bead of Loch Loehr, on the southeast side, and within a mile of the Caledonian Canal. ~ •• ... ~ .0 . ~. 1.• , • so, • s - . , 1:40 1 ‘. '' 6 -. r .-....."• 5t . ''.4. st ` as- .. - - ' ' l - • • • 4 k.. ' . I ''' . • . • ' - al . . k "•, • 4' ' • ' , • • 1 1_S - - sk ,•'", At I 44 " •* n . 4\ -' ' ' THE BRITISH PRf _ . e • PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. DO4RD OP GREEN CLOTH, this town to press thsoperalloss, He has Just melee ST. James's P . poll 35.000 bars piastres. 'lnc English autnorinee - ' HOUSE OF COMMONS, THIS DAY. I June 4, 1523. behave In the most courteous winner to him. ____ A BY COMMAND OF HIS MAJESTY. AU the letters from the Levant represent thesituatior ORDERS OF THE DAY. Notice is hereby given, That all Carriages going to his Majesty's Pacha as desperate. It is even•reported that he has cal rat Lime Annotelmeot Bill-Second Reading. Drawing Room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday , the Stli of WA it saw, worn . Laws Repeal Biii _ fot , thor c om io„ ot i oa o f R m .,. s Jame, are to fall into the line at the top of St. Jatnes's-atreet, in The speech of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, C u stom s :if mem Bill-Further Consideration of Report. Piccadilly. go down the lett hand side of the street. rotted the car. the Diet, was delivered in the French lar,guage, and I Navigation Laws Bill-Further Consideration of Report. nee of Pell-mall, arid enter at the Imo Gate sientest to the Palace; Polish•ty the Minister of the Interior. (Ammo* R ladon Bill--Further Consideration of Report. set down at the Arcade, and come out of the Palace-yard by the After his Majesty had withdraws to hisapaninents, I . ling • BM-Further Consideration of Report. Iron Gate neatest to Marlhorough House, and pass threagh Pall, of the Interior laid before the Diet a view of the tabour • Wnreusualet a Hl4l . l-Wanher Consideration of Report. m all into St. James's-a9uare. In taking up, they are to come seen:nem, and she state of the kingdom. ii a( map Tiede ' , unbar comodont i m , o f R eport . 4 , Down St. James's-street in like manner, passing through the same —.... w w w ....-___ ofelmlizDill-Corr n i ttee . Gates as when they set down, and go away through Prill-rnoll. The news from Greece, in the last German P , . . Sill-Further Consideration of Repast. No Hackney C oa ches will be permitted to come within the Iron Hill-Second Reading. Ogles, but must set down at the °maids thereof, and go away firms with fuller details the successes of the Pan * ei( Casitrodand'a Annuity Rill-Committre. through Pall-mall. 1 - . . liseadarla ( lreland) Bill-ceennittee, The Gate at the top of Constitutioa-hill will be open only for expedition of REDSCHID PACEin appears to be thalmiel) Bill-Committee. Carriages of Persons having the Entra. which are to proceed down frustrated, and the situation of I n ttAiltlit hecc ..0.4. 41=g1) --Report thereupon. Cinstitution.hill, anti enter the Police at the Stable-yard Gate, more critical. It is stated that he has behead • a( no) Bill .Second Reading. tom into the Amberoador's Court, aaislovin at the Arcade. and go I Vase& tion Bill-liecond Reading. out at the Gateway in Cleveland-row; turn to the kft, and wait id European renegades that • remained in his sem , ~ , gli,, orte B. ‘ oo , lfl i ttoe; C ounse l sa d winos's& Cleveland-row, the Stable - yard , or St. Jerrie{ 4 Park, till Mire only'hope of escape depends upon the arrival I • • y Re t. for; then to take up in the same order as they had set down, paw _,,,) --Comm porittee. away through the same Gateway, and go up the left hand side of routine fleet, which had not sailed to his relief, '. - 7 - its. Trade Hill4-.oonitivittee. St lames's-street. The Carriages of Ambassadors, the Miniats, had would havebeen intercepted by MIA t: Us, WI satiation of Currency Bill-Committee. and Great Officers of State, may remelts in the Ambassador ' s Co er urt Consolidation Ace_Further Consideration of Repeat. - till called for. ing with that view between Candle and the Mor Churches (Scetlatwl) Bill--Committee. Tickets for Carriages belonging t oo Persons having the Entr6, The Greeks, are united and energetic. Cot Intercourse Hill-Third Reading. going in at the Gate on the top of Cstitution-hill, will be deli- Court (Bend) Bill-Committee. rered at the Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palace, os Wed- and his accomplices were still in confinement at I • t Head Mo r ßill-Report. neaday mat, between the hours of One and Three o'Clock. a report was Current that Onvissus, forsaken y.-Repeat ( hi ilprill (Poptprivied assebitieS). ,- Clain are to e down the right hand side of St. James's- Officera rem Hi -Committee. ebbe tem Plocadilly. Draws Chaim are to enter at the Great Gate treason by all his followas, had fallen into tht • r asa Kent's Annnity BM-Report. of tits Palace, :-3tl pans Bader the Colonnade into the Ambassador's his injured countrymen. • The campaign seen: ilfmrs Madan" Bilf-Forther consideration of Report. Cot, set down there, and wait in Ergine-court till called for. el Prisoners (Scotland) nin_ThiTa finding. finekney Chairs are to enter at the new Footway Iron Gate nearest ready drawing to • c Ais, we trust th • .titetr to the Palate, set down under the Arcade. sad Pm swa y °''' d " tempt to subvert the no inffillked independence • _ . Stabbleg (Sornlarid) Bill.--Tkiod Roaftatify. : jr " -- '' Postage Hill-Third Kesdiag. outside of the Carria g es throu g h the new Footway Iron Gate, next .' f ;;„,,„ Repott 150th May I. .0 Marlborough House. will terminate the difficulties and struggles of -• ' • -_—, - " Trustees Bill-Committee. ta..-._ ----- ------ - - ------ people, so worthy of defending the sacred ham -• ''" . • )leans-Report. , Ways an it lieans-Committm. Tile Nrittolt aprzOg• Cross, and inheriting theglassic still of their like Canon M ins Regulation Bill--Third Reading. cestors. Air'iti;;," Bonds St.) Dluo Acct: 971 Baum Ayres Bonds 94 2 ChtltanDondo DWI, Acct. On I) 'tiolombiaa Molls Ditto 800d5.(1822M Ditto Acct. 874 f Danish Bonds 192 DitbrScrip (1222) t 4 dls k'conclh Rents 5 pe1.t.19.1t. 211 e. Etchange 28E 10c. t •FRENCH PAPERS. (Front the Qfferidierme of Friday.] CADIZ, MAT Orders have been received from Madrid to arrest General l4. PM. centia. They hare come too late : the General has been fur six weeks at London. Orders hareem-re from the Government to land the officers who arrived in the -port of Cadia the *7th of April, en board of the Tea, in 1111 days (tom Peru. It seems that the Viceroy La sterns fought desperately ; he was beaten only in consequence of the de fection of his troops, a great part of whom went over from the in. surgento during the battle. This morning, at ten o'clock, ter two frigates, the Amphitrite and the Amazon, suddenly pet to sea, with one or two brigs, and it is said that they are going in pursuit of the Colombian frigate the Maria Isabella, which has distinguished itself by its depredations and the injury it had done to the merchants of Cadiz. Perhaps there may be found some gnglish vessel to protect the Colombian irleate. The sailing of these two frigates has produced a good effect. elajor-General Don Pin Trislon, who has the thief command of the army in Peru, has assumed the title of Viceroy ad Witerim. It is certain that General Olaneta is at the head of a corps which is increasing daily, and that none of his soldiers are disposed any more than himself to admit the capituMtinn signed by Camerae. Detesting more than Wei Bolivar and the Colombian,. I ha natives of Peru are everywhere organizing guerilles to carry on a war of extermination against them. All the villages are rising in a mass under the conduct of their Ciziques. General Rndil has above a year's provisions in the fort of Callao. From the well.known character of this officer we may be assured that he will march against Lima as soon as the Colombians there shall he menaced by the Royal army. A let er from Bordeaux says—The Ernestir:, Capt. Degenv, from Peru and Rio de Janeiro, had been for four days tinder qua.. ramble at the mouth of the f3iroode &Jong the numerous Nissen gels who arrived at Bordeamt 'retarder the observed Omer& 'Valdes, Brigadier-Generale Ferveneand Issudasond ; Colonel Stora Cysts, ' Secretary to the Viceroy, Colonels Bravo and Delgado% Major- Geneyel Vdlalnitns , Lieut.. Colonel Ater-, Capt. llonorate, Lieut. Armes, Sub-Lieutenant Quito" Alaior-General Marra aid his family; M. Chenatidea, Director of the Custom-house ; Al. flinches Chaves, Commissary at War, .and several merchants whose names we eunld nor learn. General lAlSerns. die Viceroy of Peru, is still on beard the Er. nestine. and will not quit the ship until it arrives in the Riled.. The Viceroy, Count of the Artie', wheat health is impaired, and who has suraed severely during the voyage, will remain sorne time in France, and will probably go to some watering flacr. (From the Clurrier Francais of Friday lastl (PRIVATt CORILTIPONDENCT..) MADRID, MAT 23. General Loriga, who came back shout two months ago, announc ing the great advantages gained by the Royalists in Peru, has juts been appointed Captain-General of the Island of Cuba, in the room •of General Vies, who notwithstanding some arbitrary acts, h a d in these difficult times b een able to conciliate the esteem of the ioha blunts. It is thought that this appoiiittnent is the result of n bargain with one of our men of influence. The conditions are a rich bribe and the expulsion of the Bishop of the Havannah, a personal enemy of the gentleman beforementioned. Even force will be employed in case of need, if this prelate, whose opinions have already-drawn upon him much persecution. should refuse to abandon his Cork, alleging as he has already done his real in firmities. Pinillos has just been named Intendant of the Havantsh, before the departure of M. Loriga. The former gentleman yntreday went to Aranjetiz, whence he will continue his route to Cadiz. where he will embark on board a French frigate, which will conduct him on his destination. The Government has authorised Ma to arrange, as he shall think fit, the finances of the Island of Cabo. This Intendant will meet Colonel Quesada, ' who-is soon to arrive in Europe, commissioned to demand front the Government an acknowledgement of cite independence of the New American States, in order that all their hostilities and projects against the Island of Cuba may be abandoned. It is well known that the Mexicans and Colombians design, in case thoe.ohould not be able to take the forts of the H avanoali, to raise the slaves, and ravage the country. Colonel Quesada is charged with the powers of all the - corporations and princieal proprietors of she Island. General Bourmont is about, it is said, to arrive here in quality of Ambassador Extraordinary. Travellers from Andalusia tell us, that it is no looger possible to travel in that country, and that although their company amounted to sixty armed men, yet they were hardly able to force their way through the bands which occupied the defiles. All the provinces that they came through were so burned up by the drought, that it would not he possible to gather in enough of grain to serve as seed for the following year. The misery is extreme, and the lower orders already begin to complain and make themselves feared. The loan is is still in suspense. 11. Tassin is st present looked up to, and is about to take charge of some important financial affairs. It is time that something should be done; the treasury is empty, and the want of money is felt mere than ever. It is in vain that recourse has been had to the impolitic measure of forced loans; not only they produced nothing, but have caused discontent among those classes of hodirlduals from whom It Is wished to raise them. At this crisis the Constitational party begins to raise its head, and is moreover reinforced by undecided Royalists. A Charter, with two Chambers, is openly enough spoken of. GERMAN PAPERS. - SENLIN, MAT 9. Aeeording to Greek accounts of Seres of 30th April, the disasters that were said to have befallen Redsclied Pasha, on his expedition against Miseolinghl, appear to be confirmed. These accounts say that he experienced a total defcat near Arta, and was obliged in consequence to return to Joannina, abandoning all his artillery. COITU, MAY 1. Ibrahim Pacha, after several actions in which he has bees de feated, is in Atoden, and has beheaded all the remaining European officers not taken prisoners by the Greeks, to whom, according to the Turkish custom, he attributes his misfortunes. His troops, which are in want of everything, are said not to exceed 3,000 men at most. The unhappy course of his operations may, however, be excused by the fact that he has been waiting in vain for these two months for the co-operation of the Byzantine fleet, which does not seem to have yet put to sea ; and on the advance of the Seraskier Redachid Ptcha. He seems to expect reinforcements from Suda, but the Greek Admiral Aliaulls, who is cruising between Candies and the Mores, has already attached a convoy from that place and taken or sunk several transports, on which the ships took refuge in Suda. The Seraskier Redschid Pasha, who was advancing by land against the Mores, has likewise me: with obstacle*, and hes, according to various coinciding accounts, been defeated near Arta. Petrel, as we knew before, wan supplied with provisions some time ago by European ships; but notwithstanding this, extreme distress prevails in that fortress. The Greeks are now investing it very closely. Coloctroni and his adherents still are confined at Hydra, and nothing is heard throughout the Pealreula but the noise ()farms. All the dissentions among the Greeks have ceased. since danger has threatened from the advance of the Turks. The perfidious Odysseus has been abandoned by his followers; and ac cording to an account addressed by Guar& to the Government at Napoli di Romania, has fled to his cavern. Courts expresses a hope of being perhaps able to take him prisoner. CONSTANTINOPLT, APRIL 27. The accounts lately given by the English Captain who has sailed to Odesse, respecting the defeat of Ibrahim Pacha. after previous fruitless endeavours to make himself master of Navarino. are con firmed to the full extent, and produce an extraordinary sensation here. The Greeks are stated to have displayed extraordinary bra very in the actions that have taken place. Ibrahim PiChk, desti tute of provisions and ammunition, is at Modon, surrounded by condinioths, and expects either reinforcements or a diversion to be made by Redschid Pacha on the land side ; but as the Porte has also received unfavourable news from Amman* it is dear that he is in a critical situation. The traitor Odysseus is fors iken by his troops, and according to report that is generally circulated here, bad ahead) fallen into the hands of the Greeks. The Capitan Pubs is to sail in five or six days.—.ll4‘erielne Zeitung, May 29. FASHIONABLE INTELLIczNes. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK, THIS EVENING. Lord and Lady James Stuart, party, Whitehall-place. Lady G. Cavendish, mask, Burlington House. Piccadilly. Fancy Dress Ball for the benefit of the Royal Academy of Muidc, at Willies Rooms. TO-MORROW. The Duchess of Bedford's grand ball, St. James's-44Am Lady Smith's party, Terrace, Piccadilly. WEDNESDAY. The Duke of Montrose's entenainmrnt, Grosvenor-quare. • The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's rout, Albenuarie.atraet, Almacks, Grand ROL THURSDAY. His 31ajest_v's Drawing Room. • The Duchess of Wellinron's, grand rout, Apsley House, Pic. cadilly. Tbe Countess of Grosvenor, Assembly, 6n:uremia-street. The Countess of Wemys., ball , Stratford-plats. Mr.. Alexander Baring. rout, Piecylilly. Lady Astley, assembly, Ilereford-street. The Earl and Countess Delmore Amery, ilainduxuplace. The (.;•untess of Arran. party. Dover street. Lady G. Cavendish, bail, Burlingroo House. FRID•T. The Earl and Countrm noon-lel, party, Brook-street. Sir John and lady Murray, party, to meet his Royal Righneu the Duke of York, Wimpole-street Mrs. Cuff, concert, Whuehail_place. Lord and Lady Grantham. put). St. James's-square. PATUILDAY. The Marquis of Len%lowa. oruerusiouieut. NDAY. The Dowager Marchioness of Saliabur►, con ersuione, ArLiog. ton.atreet. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen had dinner partieson Saturday:—The Duke of Nor•olk, the Earl of t , ultolk, Earl of Suffolk, Earl of Kensington Lord Colenester, the Bishop of, Exeter, Sir T. Leonard, Sir d. Warrendrt. the Hoes. FL Douglas, and the Earl of Carnsrvon. The Duke of Grafton had a grand iiimer party yesterday, at Isis house Clarges-street. Pic illy.. . The Marchioness of Lanadown ga..-• a vaqd coc:art, oa Satur day eveaLlg, at Lanedoed House. 7. • '791F11." '" ANNIrERSARY MEETING OF THE Guiltily CHILDREN AT ST. PAL'L'S. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRA. SIR,—If there is any one sight which more than any other appeals to all the best and most benevolent ft•elings •of our nature—if there is one which impresses the mind more forcibly than any other, with pure and exalted senti ments of Christian charity, and of the good that tows from it, it is the affecting sight afforded by " the Anniversary Meeting of the Charity Children of St. Paul's." It was therefore with'thc utmost disgust that I read, in a Morn ing Paper of Saturday, a description of this Meeting, given in a strain so vulgarly e.arse and offensive as :o make it loath some, even to the lowest frequenters of a tap-room. Its whole tenor shows that it comes from one of the Carlile gang; it dir.plays all tl:at coarse contempt of every thing con nected with religion, which they openly avow, and that deadly hatred to our Church Establishment, which it is the aim of all their efforts to undermine and destroy. No other newspaper than that in which these gross effusions are poured forth would lend its pages to so despicable a party, or so despicable a porta sc. The article I here more particularly advert to, is put in the shape of a, letter; its , first allusion, by way of parenthesis, is to Anniversary of the S uf the Clergy. " You w mi be surprised, my good friend, at hearing from me on this oecapi in. pfier what I wro.e yon no the A inirersary of the impoverished sons of our beggared, ruined, tottering, stsfacated C I IURCIIESTABII4IIMINT . The half-drunken infidel does not even understand the use of his men language, as may be seen by the absurd and incongruous epithets which he here jumbles togeth.s. It is in keeping, no doubt, with the general trash of the Journal in which it appears, but it is not on that account the less contemptible. But let us proce_vi:— " I saw the preparation', on that occasion for the great reess,these of thday, and as 1 Invefrotr and fooleri, as gaackerY ilagaz are my element, I j o i ne d i n t h e ApriLday gang of gam s . ' , mulcted myeelf, by dint of effrontery and bribery, in vai anunttb birth under the dome. • Uch I my dear friend (as 0•C•onnal ea. elaime-h.) how shall I recount my riesatioer at the spectacle!' Sic thuu•and children congregated.' tier upon tier, under the stately hemisphere of • the Wren, the Wren, the king of all birds !' Blue, green, yellow—Rage, streamers, banners,—rml-fieed schoolmio tete, puffing *rea's, with pewter medals an d bl ue t ibb aiole, powdered rm pericraniums, and furrows stealing down their puma. turned foreheads. Beadles, such as Wilkie never dreamed of Vergers, Senraelials. • Friars of orders gray,' and constables o f M. dens graft, slim Carafes, ali a s • Jerusalem post-boys,' well-fed Reeters—Bishops, Barons, and Aldermen— Ladies of ell degrees, from the Countess to the milliner's apprentice. Och ! ray dear Herald. the coup (Vail was dusling, overwhelming! I sweat at the recollection." It would be polluting your pages to make any further extracts. It is the underhand object of all this brutal ri baldry which alone makes it worth notice. It behoves us to be alive to its object, and to remark what part of the Daily Press it is that co-operates with the views of that party who are daily sapping the morals of the lower classes, by ridiculing all that is sacred in religion or its institutions.. It is at least well that the Constitutional guardians of the Establishment should have their attention drawn to wlat ever instrument they are making use of who meditate its subversion. I find, in the columns of the same Journal, a document which, as it could only have been forwarded by the high priest of Atheism himself, sufficiently proclaims the con nection to which all the infidel malignity may be traced. The document I refer to is " The Copy of a Letter sent to the KINo, Windsor Castle," subscribed "RICHARD Cam- Lti.t." And, lest any thing further may be wanting to obtain notice to this revolutionary Atheist and his writings, we have, in the very same page, an t at rac t " F rom CAL LI 'JCL Republican,' that a work so favourable to the pod cause may, by being thus publicly noticed, be made more extensively known. A coalition of any, even the worst, of. the Daily Jour nals, with this party, is dangerous in the extreme ; but it will go a great way towards defeating that danger, that we should be on our guard against it. • • • HATMAItIiET TREATBE. After the performance of the Merry Wires of Windsor, on Saturday night, Master Burke (a boy not more than '1 six years of age) made hi s a pp earance as a d ramat i c an d musical performer, and acquitted himself in a manner to excite the surprise and call forth the warmest applause of crowded audience. He executed the air of " Robin Adair," with variations, on the violin, with extraordinary precision and fidelity, and afterwards very skilfully led the orchestra in the overture of lodoisica. The correctness and science with which he played tho solo parts drew down the warm est commendations. He then appeared as Terry O'Roarke, in the farce of the Irish Tutor, and threw a degree of hu mour into the character truly surprising in a boy of so tender an age. His reception altogether was west cheer. ing; and the farce was given out for repetition to-night. PUBLIC ENTRY OF MR.O'CONNELL. [Front the Dublin Freeman's Journal.] A mind like Mr. O'Connell's must appreciate the triumphal ree eeptinn with which he was greeted by such an immense assemblage of his countrymen as conducted hint yesterday from Howth to his residence in AI errion-square. It wan a proud reward, even for such personal sacrifices as those made by the beamed Gentleman in his het minim to London. From twelve o'clock crowds were gradually coll-eting in Sarkville-street, and at three it was hardly pout. ble to approach the post-office; whilst persons of all panic, and the first respectability, were seen in considerable numbers occupying the tiog.wty from Eden-quay to Great Britain-street, all antiouslY looking out and inquiring for the great object o• attraction. About four o clock the sweltirg shouts of the multitude were heard at the post-office, and shortly afterwards the approach of a considemble cavalcade headed by Messrs. Luke Plunkett J. D. Mullen, and White, F aye earnest to the speedy arrival of .• the Alan of the People ; who. standing in an open (aunty carriage, was drawn by the crowd. The windows nn each aide of the street were filled with fashiocables, many ladies waving their handkerchiefs, and gentle.. men their hats, and the att nding crowds rending the air with shouts of welcome. In Mr. OeConnell's carriage were, Mrs. O'Connell and her two eldest daughters; and on the dickey, Mr. Fit:elm:fn. Mr. O'Connell woe a'a g b'ue travelling cloak; h. stood up in the carriage, returning the salutations of the peopl-- On arriving at the post-office, the vehicle was stopped, unit! three cheers were given, and in the like manner opposite the College, where the cheering of the n Mtitmle was tremendous. The pr e o tiose continued its route 11 rig Grafton -street, the north-aid- of Stephen's green. Alerrion•row, and round Merfon.square, ant I it arrived at Mr. O'Connell's home, where a vast crowd had alreedir thir station. In the balcony of the house were Mr. N. I". O'Gorman. and the Rev. Mr.L'Estrange. They were joined by Mrs. and the Misses O'Connell, and, in a tew m ments, .Me. O'V. wit himself. The Learned Gentleman was rrectied by thee: the most deafening and tumultuous cheetinc. H: beckoned to the people ; silence Wall instant'y obtained, an 1 Mr. O'Connell pro. milli to address them. He said, if hie voice was as powerfr las that of the multitude, whose cheers had so warmly welcomed his return. it would be loath qua e to express the grateful sensations of his heart. He truly pitied those who could not love su:b a country and such a people tclieers), but he heartily despised the Irishman who would not din f r diem ( e,featcrt cheers). He carried the petition of the Irish peg ph_ to the British 1, gislature ; their prayer was not met wi h :hat di.poeition which t merits claimed; but he would tell them the t the time was nett- at hand, 'Alen Catholic rights would be coma utionally obtained. (Cheers) Let the C idiotic% only observe a c rreinitan , e of that on nimous, per severing, and spirited, but em crate exertion, which had already effected to many triumphs. Th •y should persere - e with the spirit of men determined and des rain to be free; but /boy • all, in sr ' cdriance with the precepts of th it religion, for a h ri g to whick they had became aliens in their native land, and witch .aught them to regard ev.ry man as a I rother ; and that fel owship and good will shoull I e common to all men. (('ontinuei cheer , ) He new besought th m to separate in that spirit of goad homou • and good na'ure the t I ad brought them t tether, first giv.rg the • bees foe their gr od K n;, sod next three cheers for old I r land. Mr. O'Connell's request was complied within tv :y rest ea, and the people departed quite peaceably . Preparations upon the most extensive scale are making at Drury-lane Theatre, to represent the Sacre, or Corona tion of the King of France. Materials of every kind have been collected from authentic sources, and the ceremonial, as we hear, is getting up with great splendor. ' We have authority to state, that the paragraph which appeared in a Morning Paper, relative to a Noble Marquis being conco ned in the speculation of rebuilding a " frivce ly Palace," in the Stable-yard, and having encountered. some difficulty in the transfer of the Crown Lease, is ea. tirely without foundation. fl e understand that Miss Swinnerton, of Betterton Hall, near Newcastle, will in a few weeks be led to the bymis neat altar by Sir W. Piikington, Bart. of iVakefir.W. In addition to a most amiable disposition. polished manse:, And refinement, her fort toe is calculated tq exceed 119,Q02.• —Stivffietil Independent. -..•••11 I F. I P 77 MI