The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-04 00:00:00

• with thettfrhadee o/ the a s tir Dr•O, oP this quarter, to otos SRA ion !Prig tete.drd At WO Condos guilders to the pews whoWMI ere seck.ssiformatiee as,sh.dl lead in• the apprehemier/ ae‘convictida of the perpetrator of the eritatunt ad irbevesedationed. did Archer n reward of•VO guiders.fist it* ritbe ileety of the huaigator of the insillts, or zfrape r enos who took, a, pass therein.- The 'mine of the its eta, if desired, be citeedled. • . ,ss TM la r yp au tster taivattkis on, tn. warn all /mid o‘llllll tedleithetli in the or WON Mitaar, to detain from Jag or aysem lidtiCettvtdo. in any {Alice% er„ pl a ces, within this city i Mid leelce.eXPErcklitY taanacderaltec ass na t esabling at the barracks, in the n at market, and all vita K C %Item tiny he Freech Wakes ai costoei-griate . He harsher charges them, neither hy jooks,-dep or! ment, nor gestures, much lee by words or deeds; in fifer any in suit; not to use reproachfel lanipaage or expressions tending to a brettch of the peace, Da to' be guilty of the sliehtea outrage, by hooting of •or poohing against the Fieneh Mili tary of/leers, soldiers, and tustoor.howie ofhcer:a ; hut on the cootrary, that they treat all of them with every degree of respect; 'inasmuch ai every pepeon who shall, in future, she &tad molesting, or . in any way reefing , the soldiers in gnreisoo in the city. or commits* any excesses shall be 1)" pushed for such itteoces, according. the laws of excesses, and the state of the case, even to the extent of capital pu nishment : And all parrots and tutees are charged to keep a strict watch over their children, for which they shall be spe cially ,resporsible till a nd every being hereby warned that the garrison will oppose forc th e hy forte. (si g ned) AAP VAN TRYLINGEST. 44 Rotterdam, May 21, 1810." To ats excar.sswev atuoit sox ItsonaLsociats, sit. NISTER rtAittroreariaar or mesas. IN HOLLAND. 46 M. Le Ilarue—The reports• which some . persons hare thosght proper fe circulate to littilee 4 .. respeel iug tbi fature destiny of Prussia, have come to the hoowledge of the Ems peter; and I have not omitted to intone my iltastrioas gel*. reign. that the Dutch Capitalists have been soeveuted from taking a part its the dan rise the odor his Majesty ibe se Prussia, from as idea that these reports bad some ftisoda , film, mid au_ a pprehended' that they wtiptd be partially or woo veri fied veed by the event. I sow have it li, charge to caetradict these reports la the mast vositive manner, and to assure. yuti that his Imperial and [loyal Majeaty t akes the moose sliwere itorreat in tbe pr nervation and re-establishment ef aodfirther that 4be lapel will' c, atirm the ins drefeble proofs of tbia sentiment wbicb my itiostrions reign has toestaritly felt a willifitetion is affording. H Yoa will that. M, be Bora, be enabled to calm the ap. rehenstees of the hoed charged with the loan fur Prussia, and to tell them. that they slay rely upon the relations of •malvi whiehatbsist between the Courts of Paris and Berlin, aril did the maintenance of the integrity of the Prussian Mo. hy canard, iu the smallest degree, boa allied of 001. • It es my with, M. Le Aaron, that the ass:name which I have hereby the droneur to give yott, may remove all on , eadeas, aid conduce to bring to a clod the Anemia! opera-. flee, which his Imperial and Royal Majesty is desirous of treeing completed to the utmost satisfactsou of his Majesty the. • Wag et Prost& losi f losta, M. Le Baron, that - you will accept the high eleferwaee of 'ety /cry particular 'Coosideration. :.(ligno0) "A. Comte de la ROC kf BEQUCAULfI." • 4i Illsc'endersigaddr Amb*isador - of - his M.:jesty the Enk peter an/ King to his Majesty the Wag of Holland,sguaren eees, le the name of his Imperial and . Royal Majesty, the territorial Sedges that are given by Pripai I as a security for. the leurtotoniated by that Power it Hollad, and declares that nommeigtoindl ever be to annul it. • " Count de IsT.OOIIEFO.UcAULD. 4.llnddittees, May 15, 1610." BAyostia, MAY 22.;--Eitraot of a letter from General Count Suchet, commanding the 3d corps ' of she army of Spain, to: General Count detonate— • " Read Quarters, Lerida, May 14, treat eight' g ‘ I hasten, my dear G enera t,to iufurm you,t hat, subsequent to the events that I communicated to you, fifteen days of open trenches," three of con tinual fire, and two assaults, have made us masters of Lerida and its formidable castles. • 46 We found in it 100 pieces of cannon mount ed, 1,600,000 cartrWge!,/00,000 lbs. of powder, and 10,00 A firelocksigptXt ttrisoncritlviotAken,i ' 10 standards; 6 Colonels, S -Brigadiers, / Mere. chats-de-Camp, and the Commander in Chief, Garcia Conde." , The Courier who arrived yesterday evening from Madrid, has brought intelligence that his Majesty returned ors the 14th to his capital from Aadalusia. The siege of Cadis continues. • Mawr DE MARSA it, MAY 22,—Colottel Bans. snit', at the head of the,uniited French and Spa. nish teoops, entered Meta l a city surrounded with walls, and defendedity 3 or 400 soldiers, who made but a feeble resistance, and retired.after hay. ing lost 40 of their men, The Colonel immediately marched, *upon Grazalema, of which he also took possession, notwithstanding the bad roads be had to walk over, the 'steep rocks that were 'to climb, and the resistance of the rebels; who, shut . up in the . houses, fired from all quarters upon our troops. The enemy was pot completely to. the rout. Semt.r, Arm 29.—8 y a decree of the 18th of this Month, his Majesty has contoked all- the Cortes of the kingdoms. This measure has pro.' duced a lively sensation throughout Spain. .It is long since the junta promised the convocatioo of the Cortes, and amused the nation with a vain hope. Spain will owe this benefit•to its new So. Taegu. . - • • 'the Members composing the. Municipsditeof. Jaen_, charged by ' a. decree wills the nomination of the el &Mrs of the civic guards, wishing to give an example of courage and disinterestednesi, ha ve all enrolled themselves as soldiers, and have givn.the places of officers to private iitipens. • VIENNA, May 16.—The following is the sub stance of the treaty concluded between Russia and Austria, relative' to the cession of, 400,000 inhabi tants, stipulated by the treaty of Vienna ; The linoof demarcation between the two empires commencer, by that treaty,. on the side of. Bustle, opposite Iltiadaieza; through the circles of Toon., poi, Zloczo.w, Brzezan , and Zalesczyk and from the mouth of the S trippa, near Deremiani,,it follows the course , of the Dniester as • far as the ancient l re etkr of Russia, The Isles of. the Dniester, situated to the left of the Thalweg, are to belong to the Empeior of •Russia ; those . to the right, to the Emperor of Austria ; The navigation of the, Dniester will be free as formerly ;• but that freer dam is slot to prevent the •effect of the reciprocil regulations, of the custom.houses established or to . be established. The ordonnances relative to' the passage of the respective subjects from one fron tier to another, will be maintained in ell their force and rigour. Every inhabitant of a place on o ne of the frontier banks of the Dniester, if he • possess on the opposite bank any property what. over, must sell it off within: the time to te.agreed. npon by the two Imperial Courts. Several other dispositions relate to the exchange or purchase o f articles of.first necessity, chiefly wood, between the subjects of the two empires. . irtzst44, Max 14.—A report hap reached us of an action between the Turks and .11.ultians• The latter endeavoured to take possession of an island in the river not far from Widdin, but not !being in sufficient force the y were obliged to re. • treat to lirajovs. From .every appal:atm , : Milt • FR RNON )IND'burcii PAPERS, . • r A y 27.—The town ash castle of Bate. talrich constitute one of the most important fort. t ecses of Catalonia, both in point of streugth sad fositioN 'lke town was taken last January I hat all that could, of the inhabitants took refuge io : the fort, which, on mount of its situation on a Veep mountain, could not be attacked is form, and could only be reduced by a blockade,- Men. sures were taken for completely surrounding the fort, and preventing the introduction of reinforce. .rents or provisions. On the Ist of May' intelli. Bence was received that the insurgents were col. {refine in the plain of. Vique, and Mataro, cons toys of provision& for Hustalrich, and that they were assembling an escort composed of troops of the line, armed bands, and a great number of SO. mitenes. On the night between the 2tl and 3d May, two columns of the enemy, one of whieh . was followed by 400 loaded mules, ittacked the advanced posts of the blockading army at break of day. General Polumbini on one side, and Gene., rat Manuchelli on the other, succeeded - by their dispositions in frustrating all the attempts of the enemy, and the obstinate resistance of the dth regiment of the Italian line 'put them to light. The firing deesed at 11 o'clock in the morning, and the enemy wore pursued until night. One of their columns rallied in the night on the heights of Montenegro, and was attacked at four in thej morning, by Generals Palombini and Marsuchelii, assisted by Brigadier General Augeresu. The enemy was overwhelmed and again put to the rout ; but it was not possible to come up with the convoy, which had timely withdrawn to Mats& in the course of the night. The insurgents lost from 1000 to 1200 killed and weinded. Our loss amounts to 157; Colonel Cott' and five officers arc wounded. After having thus miscarried in the hattlis of the 3d and 4th, the enemy collected all their force, cncrcased by the 2d Catalonian legion, 'the rogi. ment of Ferdinand, and a number of Somatenes. General Frere, who was at Mind, received or. dens to attack .this corps, which was marching towards Tertlera, but on the approach of our troops, it retired in the direction of Sanceloni. The blockade was in the mean time contracted to within pistol shot distance. The greatest vigi. lance was used by General Frere's division, the Italian division, and Devaux's brigade; but the enemy would nut risk an action. On the 11th of May the Fort of .Hostalrich was summoned, and the distress of the garrison was evident from the Commandant's answer. On - the night of the 12th, under cover of a thick fag, the garrison came out of the fort with the must profound silence. The advanced guard attacked our =duels ; ono of these was bayonetted, but the other discharged his, piece and gave the alarm. In a moment the troops were under arms„ and pursued the enemy with such celerity, that all the garrison were killed or taken prisoners. . Among the latter are a colonel of'brigade, - all the staff, 20 officers, add 400 men, with it stand of colours.. The fort was. -immediately., tskee..possession of, I where we found 42 large brass cannon, In excel; lent condition, mounted, - a considerable quantity of ammunition, but hardly any provisions, The capture of Hostalrich secures the tranquillity of .all the district of Gerono, facilitates the carrying of provisions ,by land to Bartelona, and covers the communi:etion between Qerona andlhe latter place. About the same time (May 11), the small. Islands and Fort of Las Medas, situate on the coast of Catalonia, opposite the mouth of the Ter, were taken from the enemy by a very daring coup de main, attempted by M. Guigliotti and Deluva, two officers belonging to the Ist regiment At Nee. politan light infantry, who, with seven men only, I passed over to the second island where the fort is. The Spaniards, confounded by their bravery, asked leave to capitulate, although the post was Inaccessible. There were found in it some Nieces of artillery, musketa,- ammunition, and the offi. Ger and his detachment were taken. This capture will protect the coasting trade. It is reported that Lerida, a fortified town in Catalonia, has at lengthen , rendered to the French troops, commanded by General Count Stichet; that 9000 prisoners are taken, and that 200 pieces of artillery have been found in the works. Marshal Macdonald passed through Nismes on the 15th May, on his journey to Spain. GRENADA, Alfiti 27.—8 y a royal decree, dated Seville, the 17th, the kingdom will be di. tided in rtopect• to its civil government, into 38 prefectufli.• tach - prefecture will be divided into several sub.prefeetures. B y ano ther decree, his Majesty has divided the Military Government of Spain into fifteen divisions. The following letter was sent to the Governor of Grenada, by the Officer commanding at Lorca ; Losica, Arais.4.s.—sty dear (Inventor, we have beep here these three days: The Commander in Chief entered klurria yesterday, early in the morning; be bus received a deputatlon from the town; The gongs of deserters and rob bers, who styled themselves armed., fly in dis inter on all sideti The inhabitants of the 4ingdosa of Marcia, terrified by tide rumours in circuiatimt, respetting oar treatment of the Pelthantry. fled at our approaeit; but they , are undeceived, and returning to their homes le crowds. This country abounds io resources of every kind; .but it has starred much from Ilte long sojourn of the self-Ilenominated Spanish army, aid above nil, from the coudact, of the tea." II AP MARS, m a y 23.—The following prociioaa. Lion was issued at atitterdant on the 24th inst. ;.-- 1 1 1.11140NIASTERSIIIP or ToCcirr of aarrcanam. of R o tterdam, having learnt, The Bo rgoinastei of the City With the ut t indignation, that yesterday evening, at the time the Frettch soldiers in garrison hrre paraded in she great market-place, and also at the Barracks, a more numerous assembly than moat, or rather a very great multitude of people coilected, and that not Only by (heir violent pressure, accompanied by the -bootings of mischievous boys, was the if:citing of the soldiers very much impeded; bat also that onwere result was, that the sooners implied and injured, a that they . were pelted with moues; a part of the said ilitahitode hams* Wowed the sohlien to the barracks, from which they afterwards retired: " And that, lathe oteaotione, on. of the French ofkers, no .his way from the barracks to his residence. was wooded is the beid with a stone thrown by one of the mob; " The 4ur g istoncter, 'Kinglet theme nand 80X10011 that the said Miter should receive that satisfactioo to ch illi whi he is justly entitlctiosid , oa t h e other, text peace and tranqibis y, whjgh aught. wider all cireatostanceso n'o ke kej4 wen dipos city, should be maintained, nod ;bow wi n s skew a to ireprupt the same, be ossisised. nat, this city and carper. ration i.e this wired from thje inconmeniences, disoreers, and injurious consequences' to whack .bey might otherwise be exposed ; • no Amu& peeper, apes esesalthet the aitgisnates, and .: . .. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . , f • . . ' 1 TV!, ' STATESMAN • - . . - . AmpfiIIPINIMOR . A • . • 1 .I.a • 1 , =1 . ' M~ r~ • • :j ~ 5 ..'~ ,--__ - .. ".- • - • campaign will bo is sanguinary at decisive. The Qrand Vtaler icknveated with unlimited pewee luring the cinitin - uance of the war.• The Sultan m l teetx no meaus to animate. the courage of Au nation. Itis said he has admitted.- some English, • (racers among This troops, hut on eottilitio.n that they conform to the established customs. Of the , - Ottoman Army, and to introdude no alteration its discipline without previously apprizing the Grand 'Vizier. Hellas also received ammunition and arms front Malta. PARIS, MAY M—Tho Ruchcss of -Reggio.; wife of Marshal Oudinot, died at. lia,r.stir-ornatn„ cn the 224 inst. is the 42d year of her age. . It is supposed that their nijesties -wound acrivo al Barre on thel6th inst. and at Rouen on eta 28th. They may. be eApected DA Paris. on the 30th or 31st. The' first entertainment given to their. Malesica after their return, will be liy' the princes.; of tinr., ghese, on the 4th: of June, at the tmatttiful Gar % dens of the Castle of Villiers, near Neuilly. •: - -Yesterday a regiment of cuirassiers, arthed 44 this city tram Germany. ' • * • LdW INTE L LIG ENCE, • —iii:—. . 000114 1 20, 4 RINEFS. RENCH, Jens* RIOTS Al' TUE LIYERPOOL THEATRE. • Mr. RIO TS ',revved cause against the rule obtained its this matter, so far as irkii'lleeted Mr. Attral'"a' Leer"'. The Learned Coonset stated that Mr. Lemon, vr ha WWI an air premise. had, VW toPe Acervire without ans . previous Co cert. with the authors of the disturbance t that after he had been a abort three in the fit, and perfectly pareire, a horn was. put into his !mad, and he K m desired to blriw it. with • Ile blew it accordinl but on befog eb a Mr.' Hughes, he le g id y, it down nod co n e tinmued, quonstrated iet during t he remainder of the performance. Ott learning lout the matter. was likely lobe considered serimoly, he wrote to the ma nners an d the Mayor, espremlrig his regret, and disavowing all participation iu any settled design to disown the Theatre. • Lord' ELLEISBOROUGA....." He had net, as it simmers, joined the conspiracy .beforr, bet after he went (*the Teeniest •he did. A mad does not Ind a horn to his mouth by qccideot, and blow hit ) , accident also," The Arroanur Gantsavt.—" My Lord, he was oh hunting down the managgiv,,bat he was not content with a single exercise of his' new acconsplisbureat. fle.comimted it fur a quarter of an how', and during the course of the treeing repeated his performance with great applause." Lord I.:taxa eolcouou—" It only comes to this, that be • does not wish to be prosecuted: . ' • • The ATTORNEY Ge*ER A, j 1 then stated, that ,wi•h respect to Messrs. Carter and Turner, the rule was enlarged. With respect to Name qnd. Maycock, dnichorged, but infirm as to the remainder., Lord ELLCRBOROUOH,,iII allusion tea motion mark early In theterm (to set aside a verdict o n the ground of a person 11. having been on the jury, in place' of a Jame Ohs las qua? monad), mid, that the reversal of the verilict woe merely a matter of discretion. lie bad since committed the Judges, and bey were all of opinion, that wbare no injury to Justice had Mt dune, nod the person had' not usueped . the place of the man for the inunifest . purpose of h'itud ‘ i.i would pe too mach to establish aprincipie pf revert:lL which, caught shake !self the verdicts that had ever been Oen.. • L' • ,--106-'-• COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURI V. Mf t iPili 1, ACT OF lIANIfRUPTC Mr. Serjetutt Su rep cep argued* before the Paget today, that '5 keeping the hottse,"—oue of th e modei of c o m titotiog A 'an act of Bankruptcy,—not heingtconclusive utile, the permit Ito keeping the boom was actually denied to a credit*, the denial of his client, of the name of Goss, to the Collector 4 Taxes, was not an act of Bankruptcy under the Statute:v.! ' He ar gued t that the sum exigible from thellefeodant wink no .. a"debt due to the Collector, but ' to the - Crowd 1-4h4 the Collector could not lake o ut a Commission nodose bins, nor , Meo, claim t mdcr.fsis c o mmississo withoet %m ..j ini authority . .' 7sd to do t ii Yriecillat tht aiffitil" ( hle eMblut was den in the nature of debt, but that of a duty. Mr. Serjeant Barr wi t s about to orgue on the other side, I # . ..' when . Sir James Harmer gm) declared M 1 ogle*, qs it seemed 1 to be that of th e other Judges , that a s the Crown had it- right • . to proceed us well against' per es, tie property, and . g , .. ' 1 the the Acts relating_ to Bankrupts had to p oo tempiation, io a v e r y principal de g ree, . the detection of itnoireney, from Witateler cause. the dental to a collector of taxes was as` am pmates act at Bankreptcy as a deal 4 to any urger crellter. . ' • .• . • This day being a holiday, and , the last day of Term, Saturday finished the Sittings in Term' at Westminster,. To.morrOw the Courts of King's Deitch' and Common Pleas will sit at Nisi Print 4 • 'Westminster; on•the - following day they will sit in the city, and' from thence will return to West. miester 4 hall till•they bare concluded their Sittings, The Court of !lines Bench-in Ireland has de. cided, after,solemn argument, that a sentence of excommunication, promulged by a Catholic Cler., . groan 'against a Member of his ttoinatunicing is ' actionable. The case. arose out of a verdict of mi, damages, Bfc. which had been obtained by . 1 Philip Boyle, of Ballysliannon, against . ' - 1110 Right Rev. Peter' M'Loughlin, titular Bishop of . . • , .. ii.aphoe, and came before the Coon qu 4 motion in arrest of judgment. On Satards_y the lord Chancellor, on t he sp . plicatiots of Mr. Brougham, granted an injunction against Messrs. Manners 'and Jones, editor and • publisher of ne Satirist, .for publishing a pri. vate letter, 'written by Mr. Brougham oil the suit . '..jest of Parliamentary Reform; Mr. Bronghans. 'had addressed, this to several of his friends for the ' purpose of learning their sentiments tin that sub. jest pretiotialy to its discussion io Parliament;,aud a copy of . the letter haring be e n , as is alleged, so rreptitiously obtained by tbeediton et the before. 'mentioned periodical work, it - was by them pub. lished : the Court thereupon ordered an injunc, tion to prevent - the further publication 'of the letter. . - • . • T walla persons of the parish .of Sibsey 'Were -11 few dayt ago convicted before the 114agistratesi at Spilsby, is the penalty of 1...4d, each, for plqy., . ing at :stuck .on the Sabbath-day. One 'of the. offenders was a pirson nearly 7Q years old, and two others, a master butcher and baker, ' • . At the Thames . Police Office, on Saturday, ,t at q at ExciaeOfficers, Frizzier nod racers, on duty the West India .Dock, charged With stealing • large quantity of brandy, which' they secreted in bladders wrapped round their , bodies under their c l o thes, werefully cOmMittedie Itiewistafor trial. It 19. .mo a stonishing thatTuarren'sOfiterrNo, 1, t 'Skfuner.street, 6nowbill, should be in such esti.. mation, and SO inneb preferred bythe host of pur. Ch as ers in the preseat . LOtt e ry , when wp perceive the polite attentitio to all persona, and recollect the, un exampled seeeesawhich leas etteniied the nom, ben he sold in the last rear's 14etteritts, namely, . . four prises of 10,0001. end the grand packet of 'tickets, which • prodneed $4011.51. hang near 50001 more than the highest mosey .pritte.; and . in this Lottery, to be drawn four days after the. . lilog's birtb.day,• a Ticket can pin 10(1, 000! , ; ..' . ;. . 4 - ...• ' ' Shares in proportion. - :In feet, one sixteenth eau : ~.. g ain 00004 if 'bought nt T 0 It gps'a t Sifittneg.gtroar, . • - ~. . . , . • ,-. Y • , '.. , r; , ge,., ODE for his3.I..I4ESTY'S BIRTU.,DAY ) 1810. EY M. J. EYE, ESQ.. T. When load the wintry tempest roars, When dal k the exhalations rise, When dash the billows 'pima the shores. And sable clouds obscure the skies; Cheerful amid the dreary scene Hope looks abroad with eye serene, To I►appier hour. when Spring again Shall show her renovated reign. And leading on the rosy hours, Shall strew the teeming earth with Sewers; With yaungdelight each bosons cheer, And wake to jol again the variegated year. • - - Or if it chance She influence bland Be clieck'd by adverso skies awhile, By Earns ruder gales if fated, Uncertain April cease in smile 3 'When Mnia's genial tweezes blow, With richer dyes and warmer glow ' When June appear!, fleets every clout) away, And all creation nails the animating ray. Then from ambition's iron reign, The embattled wall; the eii4;int.uln'd plain, The inmates of this favoured isle Look 6 , rutiv, witlyexpectant To that tileutltaur when Briton; sing 'The birth attgpicinus of a parent King) And as the clouts of winter fly When June ifilltllCS the genial sky,. 14,• may the threat wing storm th:tt lowers O'er wide Burapa's tre,nhlimt ► powers, Like wintry clouds dispersing fade away before the radiant beams that g ild this happy dill, When the proud Persian vainly tried In impotence of rage to chain the tide, 1)Id Ocean mork'd the impious boast, Orecia triumph'd o'er his naval host, Such Gallia 's vaunt, and such the fate That on such empty vaunt shall wait. • For while she threats in angry tumid From every share our commerce to exclude, JRritanntais arms beyond the Atlantic main L. plure nest regions of her golden reign. And while each isle that studs the western wave,' Yield • to her daring prows and warrior's brave, Her harks commercial crowd the azure deep, Her fleets, each hostile sail from Orfila% bemoan sweep. Friday the Dukes of Sussex and CAMBRIDGE dined with her MAJESTY and the Pairreesses, (who with his MAJESTY came to town that day) at the Queen's Palace,. In the evening their MA JESTIES had a select party to tea and cards. — Among the company were the Duchess of roux, the Earl and Countess of II mtatiserrots, Lord ST. HELEN'S., Lady CALTIIORPEI Generals CAMP. C AR TWRIGHT, &C. &C. • Saturday about one o'clock, her MAJESTY and the Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and SOPHIA, vent from .the Queen's Palace to Carltier.iroome, to visit the Doke of CUMBERLAND. 'rile QUEEN nits received at the door by the PRINE and the P RI NCESSES by the Duke of Sussex ; th C ey remain. ert there till about three o'clock. Thu Duke had a slight fever on Saturday, hut it was only what was expected, it being the third day since he re ceive() the wounds.• The Princess MARY remains at Windsor, at. tending in the most affectionate manner upon the Princess AMELIA. Satnrday, about half past. three o'clock, .the Duke DEL ALBUQUERQUE, the new Spanish Am. bassador; was introduced to her MAJESTY at the Queen's Palace, by the Earl of Maxtor', her . Ma. jesty's Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Stu- PRES CoTTEREL, the Master of the Cerrononias. Ills Excellency delivered his credentials, and was most graciously received by her MAJESTY. Yesterday morning Divine Service waq perform. ed at the Queen's Palace, before the ROYAL FA. MI LY, bl Dr. BINGIIAM, Archdeacon of London, one of his MAJESTY'S Chaplains. The Duchess arl BRUNSWiCK and the Princess of Warm dined yesterday with their Maaesties and the nuttersus. The Duke of CUMBERLAND.—The following Bulletin was issued yesterday at his Royal High. tress's apartments, St. James's Palace.; " His Royal Highness the fluke of CUMBERLAND'S wounds have been in l iar; e.remed. and there is every reason to beloeve that the li.vrs of cis right hand will be saved." The Dukes of Benrono and AIIGYI.E, Lords Sc•knnorroucu, JERSEY, Sl;rtorr, Possoriar, arrd a largeliarty, have been on a visit to Sir liAnttlr FETHERSTONIIA.UGII, at Uppark, in order to btr the Goodwood Races. • present at - - - ----- - To-morrow Mi. A BitA Ilan Gotnsmin givettn splendidlitral fete to the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR, and suite, at his ROCII4IIIOtOn Villa, to which 500, persons of distinction have also receired cards of invitation. Mr. GoLossti-n got Sir G. Ouser.eT to consult the inclination of the Ambassador, w he. Sher he would prier a late dinner or an early re. past; he had good taste euotieh to prefer the lat. ter, and preparations are making accordinglyfor a deleting en ,feurcha(le at three o'clock, at which all the delicacies of the season will here be served in their wonted profusion. The lawns are prepar ed with tents for various bands of music, and a terrace canopy for dancing. The whole arrange. meta of this spectacle, uhich is to be demi.orien. tal, is under the immediate regulation of Sir Stn. am* Starrn. The Marshalrnen attended in the neighbourhood of St. James's Palace on Saturday night, to bury the body of Sellis in a cross road, and it was gc. literally understood that the body was to have been buried at Charing.cross, at midnight. The en. tiosity of some people was so great, that they actually waited in the yard till three o'clock yes. terday morning; the body, however, was not taken away then, but from what cause sac could out learn. ft was not taken away till about I'Z• o'clock yesterday, when • hearse drove up dote to the sottliug.houie, and immediately after four warn brought the body out bf the nitke's house in a anil pot it into the hearse, which drove furiously away with it. Seilis, it is now clear, intended to have made it appl-ar that his Royal Master had been murdered by his faithful servant Neill, and thus, by an Its ban plot of double revenge, to get rid of bulb ob jects of his deadly hatred : " If he do bleed. " I'll gild the fares of the griorus,witlial, • " Fur it mug seen) their guilt I" The riots at Wolverhampton, Birmingham, Eaesliam, and other places, add to the concern Ina have already expressed for the tranquillity and safety of the whole country. When will Mini sters think it time to adopt a cotuluet capable of exciting a belief that they comprehend the true condition of England, and sympathize with the laborious and suffering part of its inhabitants i • 1 .