The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-30 00:00:00

tinniktlistely on the opening of the navigation.— Large quantities of barley are seat to England : a great opostotity of core is bought top also for Sorrolials account.—(Hambrorgh Papers, so March It.) PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. SIIRCII The King yesterday rereived, niter sudsy, which he heard at the Chapel of the Palace, their Excel leacits the Ministers Pleniputeistiary and Envoys of the Foreign Powers, loclatling the I).ske of Wellisogtots, and who were presented to his Me. je.ty, wish the accustomed fortualitiev, by M. de I* Live, introducer of the Ambassadors, and M. de IA-spine, Secretary of the King's Cul •t. 'lite diplomatic corps had the honour of being isitruduced afterwards lathe Princes and l'rincessee of the Royal Family. 114 114jet•ty transacted business with the Duke dr Ittebelles., Nlsuieter for Foreign Affair,. The had weather preret.ted his Majesty from t.sking his usual airing. The Spanish Ala bassador gave a ball the day before yesterdey to celebrate the autiversary of the retort' of his Catholic Majesty to his dominions. 'lite following itarticalars.respectiog the life an ;mines and pensions paid by the Goverument, are extracted boost the official documents which Isere been published os the 14 of April, 11114, She life annuities paid by Trance *minuted to the sues of 14052,114 fr. divided arnene 75,150 persons, only 70 of who= were rejected oil amount of more discovered before the mid of the same yea'. On the 10 of November, 1617, they were reduced to 13,060,314 fr. and 66,700 toes oons. . . On the llst of April, 1614, the civil pensions amounted to Ilse suns of 9,134,905 fr. for 17,714 premiss.; hot they were reduced is the mouse ulnae same year to 5,415,466 fr. and PAIN p mous. 'this great difference arose principally from the rejection of the pensions granted to persons who were no longer French kosbjerta, the Royal Treasury having ceased to be charged troth the payment of sorb pensions, agreeably to Art. 46 of the Treaty of May 36, 1614. Ilw the lot of November, 1817, the civil petitions amount ed to uo more thaw the tune of 3,114,488 Ir. fur 8,384 pet. bone. On the Ist April, 1614, the ecclesiastical provisos grant ed hi 100,906 individuals, formed a sum of 29,903,110 fr.; bat on the Ist of January followieg, they were reduced, from the same causes as the civil pensions, to 16,061,135 fr. foe, 09,200 ecclesiastic:. On the Ist of Plovembet lest, lbws were left bat 55,319, who received 19,914,976 fr. t)u the lit of April, 11114, 11. Govennweat paid fir tory pensions 075,271 fr. vehicle were divided iota 11,297 parts. The deductions made daring the name year reduced the Bunn to 8,680,517 fr. for 11,975 persons. Bat on the Ist November, 1117, the mtlibtryissiskins were Mercantil to 49,493,682 fr. foe 10,234 Ibe sam total, therefore, of the patsies. sod life annui ties, on the Ist April, 1614, was 57,631,191 fr, divided into toe,oeb ports. On the Ist of Jaunty, 11115, there wet* duly 103,171 per sons, to whose the Nate paid bat 39,103;10 fr. Lastly, ma the Ist of November, 1817, the mon paid by the Royal Treasury sowoooted to 76,612,468 fr. subdivided swim; 285,651 persons. . In these calmilations is not included the sum of 19,197,625 fr. carried to the Boded of the 51inister of War fur 1618, viz.- 1. Haltpay 2. Limited allowances.. 5,706,100 3. Aids Totsl 10,196,625 fr. Letters from Colmar. of the 17th of March, con tain the following :—The Grand Duke of Baden is said to be attacked with a disease which excites apprehensions fur the life of his Highness, who has 110 mule heirs. Some new particulars which we have learned re specting the fire at the Odeon, seem to give rise to extraordinary conjectores. On the rehearsal of 111 Daubigny's !bile piece, Messrs. Peri-owl and Thruard complained several flutes of a strong smell of turpentine. When M. Perroud return ed to the house at a qnarter past three, he perceived no flumes except under the roof, which seem* to prove that the lire began at the top of the build ing. It will be recollected that on the day of the tire. the doors of the tirst and second tier of boxes, which are usually padlocked, were kit open. A great iimadwr of thieves were assembled in the home at the beginning of the lire. The keeper of the Theatre was apprehended the day before yesterday in consequence of various de clarations which hive been made. His son had been secured at the time of the fire. The chief machinist of the Odeon has also been apprehended with his (Artily ; lie is closely confined. lie was out of Paris on the day of the fire. Mist excited 141/litiOli Wlld the ciecurnstance that the Ilepooitious made by him. before the Commissary of Police, did 151.1 agree with that which ha had previously inside before die Justice of the Peace. Piclissie, the actor, who had solicited and oh flirted liirdisiiiission, has never ceased to give proofs r devotedness and courage. During the whole time of the fire lie mingled with the 1,111k1111 . 18. 11:1/11eb11C11111111orlf 1011 carriage for drawing water. Nod at slight himself solicited the annulment of thm•lntige. S I rellolol employed ulam the .Iloreireur. espreisilly M. fleitelte, junior, and 11. V:itinelle, eusi;:si of the 4th Leg 1111 l , were dis.. ringuisloll by their zeal and the services which they endered. Or all the pieces executed sit the Oratorios in r w sp. it Week. Shaba, is without t ihot which produced the dreiwbt imprest -1.1 ..... This iniodetpiece of pathos hisuplirity cued I not have heriymute exquisitely tendered than by .11miume llntuchtt soul Nl4dame Gond. Alit. I qe- bit xi, u, Iloodt uutirinjpik. *nil I loYdies Lot Mit equAly ‘‘tbrtiky t.l lecitrol. Next S.lturd.ty Aldthtuie Catalirui will sing fur THE lIRM S H PRESS. lON DON. MONDAY, MARCH 30, ISIS. 11 - e have received the Paris Papers to the '27th instant. The recruiting law is represented as hav ing given great satisfaction in every part of the kingdom. .1 his law for the increase and improve ment or the. Frenth army induces HIS extracadi nary expense, and is a voluntary measure. The inability or France to maintain the army of occu lown, so strongly iir A erl in the Report of the C ',tee on the Budget, is a necessity of her uu is creation. Five per Cent. Con>nlr were on tLe tisk Ir. Book Achoo. 1,590. A Flatulent Alain arrived last night, with Papers from Brussels to the ‘27111 instant. Prom 000 i o ig that the army of occupation is to be shortly midi drawn f Franc.., they gist the arrangement made attontlatit upon that event ; hut this we regard 'H mete matter of speculation. it would korrtat that the reputation of English travellers is not slier than the it pluses upon the Continent. Two English Lather of distinction have been obliged to resort to the low hi vindiciaioirof their honour, at Brussels.•—The following are•extracts: -- °HUNT. MARCH 5.13. The following are neatly the conditions on %loch the Powers caosent td quit the French territory : They withdraw their truriyo. but not their rurvril lance. Aft the strutter Contingents go lionie, but the four great Powers keep each 13,000 men near the French f►ootier, who, iu case of need, will advance upon Paris. The English will be iu Belgium, uteri Brussels the Duke* head-quarters. Thus, at the least motion hi Feiner, 60,000 chosen Men will unite at a certain point (Paris). and the Powers of the second order will have a reserve to support the operations of the great Powers. This army of observation will be paid for by France, which will be • disadvantage, as the money will be spent Elwood ; whereas what the. French have hitherto puld mostly returned into the hands of Government by the indirect time,. BRUSSELS, MARCH A cause, which s►•rves to excite great imerest moon the strangers who are in this city, h:s been heard this morning, for the second time, before the Correctional Tribunal. Two Engligh Ladies. one the daughter, the other the grand-daughter of the late Archbishop of York, have indicted 'Journalist for calumnies, which they assert are directed against their honour. English of the highest rank have been heard as witnesses. M. Jouhaud is Counsel fur the. two Ladies. The Printer mud Editor are defended by Messrs. Leroy and Lavigny. The Court is to pass sentence to-morrow. On Tuesday arrived at Portsmouth the Leveret, sloop of war, Capt. THERM. from St. Helet;a, in eight weeks (having sailed the 27th January), where she left the Conqueror, Racoon, Mosquito, Podor goes, and the St. Helena, Company's cruiser. Cap lain DAVIE, late Flag-Captain to Admiral PLAM. PIN, with Lieutenant BERTRAM, of the Maputo, came home invalided, having had bad health. Cap tain Waws, of the Podargus, had been appoint ed to the Conqueror, in the room of Capt. DAVIE Capt. BRINE, to the Racoon; Hon. Capt. Roos, Mosquito; Lieutenant CAIRNES, first of the Con queror, to command the Pudargus Lieutenant CUPPAGE, to command at Ascension. The station is considered to be wore dull, uninteresting, and expensive than any other beside. BONAPARTS continued to persevere in . that inert, secluded man. net of living which lie a long time ago imposed upon himself, and which has been attended by most evident bad effects upon his health. Mr. O'MEARA , his Surgeon, it is understand, has warned him that the consequences muy prove fatal, and that spec- lily, unless lie should.take exercise in the open air. It is conjectured, that this pertinacious adherence to his first-formed resolution, is intended to induce a relaxation in the orders which restrict his going abroad beyond certain limits without attendance by an English Officer. Admiral PLAMPIN had taken up his residence on shore, at the Briars.— Every article of life is extravagantly dear; as an instance, it is stated, that among the domestic ex penses incurred by Madame BERTRAND, fur her own family only, is 3601. per year for washing linen. The Leveret is come into harbour. The Cadmus, Capain GSDCIE, hu returned to the Sheerness command (now under Sir Joust Gone) ; the Tiber, Captain DACRES, sailed on Friday to cruise ou the coast of Sussex; the Spar tan, Captain Wise, C. 13. sailed on Saturday af ternoon to cruise off Weymouth; sod the Sham rock, Captain M. i‘'HITE, for Ireland, to recom mence the survey of that coast: Remain at Spit !wad, the Tamar, Captain Toluca, and Drake, Ciptiiin SHIFFN Eft, for Newfoundland ; and Ro sario, Captain PE AIL e, refitting. Friday and Saturday morning about fifty sail of outward-bound merchantmen sailed frosts Ports mouth, winch had put in by contrary winds; among them were the Ilyppolito, for Calcutta; Recovery, fur Madras ; Bombay Merchant, for Bombay ; Camden, fur Batavia ; Jano, for the Cape; and the Tweaks'', with convicts (part of them are the Derby rioters) for New South Wales. The Prince Regent, Europe, and Wellington. for Madras and Bengal ; and the Isabella. with convicts fur New South Wales, rentain. Two East Indiamen and several outwardsbound merchantmen passed down Channel on Saturday morning. The brig Mercnry,Ttssit Master, which arrived on Monday from Cadiz, and sailed cm the 3il inst. reports, that the Russian squadron, on examina tion by the Spanish Authorities, was found so ex tremely defective from the dry rot, &c. that, with the exception of the Adpuiral's ship, the Dresden, the whole must undergo a thorough repair before they can 'proceed to South America with the troops they were destined to take, and that the ships were dismantling fur that ptiritisP. • Oil Thursday last a rood seizure was made by Mr. I'. NICE/LEP, searcher ■t the Custom-house, Southampton. Twenty-11re barrels, which had been consigned to the care of Messrs. LE FEUVRE, anti entered us coutuiniitg luirdware. were shipped on board the nose, Captain Gitucur, for Jeisey. On examination, however, by the Officer, eighteen of them were found to contain 900 swords, fit for euvulry, moul the other Brien locks and screws in the finest order. They were i 11111 l edistely seized and conveyed to the Cust -I se. Their value us estoniasied at full 1,2004, half of which goes to the Officer. It is ►upposed they were destined fur South America. . . IV , 40. , tit , 1.1 1 .. -, v. •i v - :t e . A h Art,-: -4 . k', -.- ,&.; v. 15;•,,,1, ~ 11 ; Ik t c- ,:•7" . .,. :: :•"! ~..., 7 - ~,, (~ -.A , ,-,-, . r trio X.; ''.l." - ../JA ••• - .;-. •-••;;; ~...*:,' i, the last tittle et the Opera : the extraarainsty re presentation of that iiight is granted to her its a be nefit. The piece will he La Prilicipesse in Cam pagna, in which thud celebrated singer will sustain the first part, mid sing several new air:, and among others our with a violin accompaniment, composed mid executed by M. Won for the occasion. A continuation was received here on the 18th 'Slouch, by travellers from Algiers, or the news which we some time since announced as cer tail., that the Dry of that Regency had died of the plague on the Ist inst. The contagion had sortie time before penetrated into the seraglio. He it succeeded, at we have stated, by one of his Mi nisters, The public attention at Alnico') is at this mo. rbeut engaged with a duel which is said to hate taken place within these few days between General and AI: de 11--. By all diner, sud in every part of the kingdom, the law of recruitiug is Itaikd as a favour. This was easy to be foreseen. Every perstm was con viticed of the necessity of giving an army to France, and the impdssibility of accomplishing this by vo luntary eidistmentr. The spirit of our institutions required that all our citizens, without distinction, should be iuMmoned to the defence of the throne mid country ; and that es offices were open to all, and dangers equally divided, no preference should in future be given, in all ranks, except to valour, merit; and long standing. Such are the principles consecrated by the new law, and they cannot bat satisfy all the French. Who Could furl any apprehension, under a wire Gover iiiii ent, that the law, as it is framed—that the iseetibaitat of the contingent demanded in time of peace, should be emplo) rii us instruments of the insatiable ambit' of a conqueror ! All minds, therefore, have beets pacified. The number of anus which it grants fur the defence of the state is too Britoil ever to be detrimental to the operations of ugriculture; the progress of the arts, and the de velopesuent of industry. Can it be yet feared that a lair which recalls a warlike people to its banners, should rekindle in all hearts the ardour for combat, and the desire df speedily attaining honours in the profession of arms ? No ; the glory acquired by our armies during a war of twenty years, and the splendour of which a few reverses have left untar nished, this Immortal glory is sufficient for France. The Legislature, by opposing a wire delay to the desire of a too rapid promotion, and especially by snaking the highest ranks dependent .on length of service, has done all that is necessary for keeping seal alive, but nothing to heighten ambition. France will therefore see, without regret or alarm, her youths exercised during peace in the operations of war—that youths which, in case of need, would have for a corps of reserve legions in so many places and so many engagements. The royal menagerie has received considerable accessions by the arrival of lions, tigers, panthers, black foxes, &c. at Havre and Marseilles, for the Garden of Plants. Additions are making slang the.rue de Seine to this superb garden, which will be unrivalled in Europe. A quarrel has taken place between some sailors of Grandville, and some soldiers of the legion of the Seine. The mischief that ensued led to an inquiry, in conceqisence of which the Commandants of the town, and of the legion, convinced that the sailor. carte not in fault, caused five soldiers to be arrested, and the whole garrison to be confined for eight days to the barracks. The sailors bring in formed of this last measure, sent a deputation to the officers, soliciting the recut of this rigorous order, observing, that a whole corps ought not to be punished for the misconduct of a few of their sum- , Aver. The Colonel of the legion, moved by this proceeding, communicated it to the garrison, in an Order of the Day ; and the most perfect harmony has since prevailed between it and the inhabitants of Grandville. W/NDSOR L NI A nett 29. Thumlse the Earl of IVI Cll I lAEA left the Castle for 11,oholon. The Duke and Duchess of YOIIK arrived to join the company of the . Prince of HESss: Dom. BOOK° —the Duke from London and the Duchess from astlands. lit the evening the Duke returned t o I,midoti. Fridity morning the Prince of Hesse Mu- BOU RG accompanied her MAJESTY and the hin t...v.lms+ AUGUiTA sutl ELIrrARETII to Froginore, to view that beautiful house and grounds; the Royal Party partook of some refreshment there previous to their return to the Castle, and in a short time after the Prince of HESSE HOMOOURG left %Windsor fur Londoir. The Duchess of YORK left for Out lands. Sir HENRY lIALFucto went out or onitiu g o n the KINO OH Friday. mail left fur Loudon. . - Lord HENLEY b as 'Wen 011 a visit to her MA JESTY for some time, rod left the satne day for London. The Princess Soma took an airing in her car. rine. in the Greet Perk yesterday. Yesterdity morning the Duke of KENT arrived at the Castle, on a visit to her MAJESTY and the PRINCEUES. ThisisM;:iirig the Royal Family ;attended divine service at the private Chapel in *lw Castle. _ . Lord thirsts and Loid Sr. tlEt.ans, who have been on a visit to the QUEEN, left the Castle to-clay fur London. _ _ _ Preparations are making at the Lower Lodge, for the temporary residence of the Duke of Ci.A.• stance, during the time that his house in Bushy Park is undergoing alterations stud repairs. Yesterday evening as Mr. M‘DounaL, one of the QUEEN'S footmen, was returning I 4Olll his duty at the Castle, he was stopped by font foot pads near the Cavalry Barracks. they knocked I down, and beat him in a very inhuman manner. Mr. M‘UovaAt. called out " Murder !" and Mr. WADDLE, the saddler, belonging to the Royal I these Guards, soon came to his assistance, and I called out the guard, who assisted in pursuing the robbers, who had ran utf, and they happily suc ceeded in taking three ; the other mode his escape. They were conveyed to the barracks, and con fined there. Mr. RAMSBOTTOM, who resides near the spot, rendered every possible assistance in pur suing and taking the rubbers. The Patrice REGENT has had a slight attack of the gout in his knee, within these few days; but, we are happy to say, yesterday his Royal Highness was better, and it had every appearance of passing off, without coming to a regular lit. On Thursday Viscount CAbTI.FREAGII came to town from his seat at North Cray, lint, and hail u lung audience of the PRINCE RFfiENT at Colton House. The Noble Viscount then weut to his office, and gave directions to the Under-Secretary of State to make up dispatches for Russia and Spain. Ott Friday Mr. RoattisoN and Mr. l'EG km", th e Ki ng ' s Messengers, was sent off with them, the former to Russia, and the latter to Spain. On Saturday Count MUNSTER had an audience of the Patties: REGENT at Carlton-house. Yesterday the Duke of CUMBERLAND and the Princes of soLms, attended Divine Service, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND Soak an airng in her carriage and four in the Parks, &c. yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of Gimuci sTErt. and the Mikes of YORK and CUMBERLAND, visited the PRINCE REGENT. The Rev. Mr. BLOMBERG performed Divine Service yesterday ut Carlton-house. On Saturday the Prince of HEsSE Ilosianuac, attended lay Baron O'NAGHTILIV, rode out on horse back. Has Serene Highness received visits from Sir E. NAGLE, Alderman WonD. Baton PFELIT ZER, Sir T. Ilourrotts, Berme 11 A ittar:N. BROCK, the Bishop of WINCHESTER, the Earl at• LAUDERDALE, Sir H. CAMPBELL, Sir J. MURRAY, Earl HARCOURT, Sir 11. TURNER, Major Parrt:r4, Mr. M`Drismimi., Prince ESTEILIAZY, ifeC. &c.— In the evening his Serene Highness, accompanied by Baron OENAGHTEN, dined with the Duke and Duchess of Custiliiitl.AND.—Yesterday his Serene Highness, attended by il4foll CYNAGHTEN, rode mit on horseback. la the evening the German Noblemen, ILtANE and GERING, who have lately arrived in England, and a select party, dined with Ins Serene Highness, at his residence in St. James's Palace. The Countess of WARWICK was wifely delivered of a son and heir, on Saturday, at his' Lordship's house in Chalks-street, Berkeley-square. We are happy to add, her ',tidying) and her infant von arc as well as can be expected. Among the characters to be noticed in Rol. Roy, at Covent-garden, the part of Mottle should nut he overhookerl--that at least is Sterling. The variety of Scotch airs in the Rob Roy of Covent-gloodris sore so Char• gly blended together, they form a rich assemblage of beauties—l►ke t h e varied, yet combined and glowing colours of the Tartan plaid. ORIGINAL. ANECDOTE OP BONAPARTE.—It is Well known that NAPOLEON is what Swirl' quaintly said of Prince EursENE—a great taker or pone MS well as of futons. In a convent:dims lie liad some time ago with General BERTRAND. Mr. BA i.comny. whose house he then occupied. happened to he sent. Obrerving a snuMbox, NAPOLEON sited.: the Usual signal fur it pinch, by a sortie with his finger dud thumb, hut upon opening the box suddenly, the hinge unlimiumitely gave way. This disiet.r was, however, quickly c ttttt prossated by the Ex-Em peror, who, alter expressing his regrt t for the acci dent, very graciously presented Mr. B. with a mag nificent gohl bur, ornamented with the Inspern,l cypher. Mr. BALcomax's box which had the hummer of bring thus uoiliisiged, WAIN a womileo one. of the celebrated manufacture of Laurence Kirk. where it lois been sent by the owner to be repaired. F tI.XLiI l'. lsui'i 4. FAillIONi or I oNf;co.orr. It hag been realm kid that Mrs t• Wen' mo re in a. /louvre than 1 . 30 1111 l 111, properly so rolled, at 1.88,87.71888 . The' tloriula have the advneetnge 111 iwertiring the 6113.: trrials which COlll j/11I1C their northers ; while the mallows* iltitetttl for theirs on line itannuf:settirrri or stuffs rilhiagnat tulles, Ste. The rihhone rapt cleat from Lyons s fortnight before at Loorchiuip, did not arrive till two &Ts Weft 114 first slay of that prunirondr. Thr Japan tN; wasanalla grandi flora, ihr tuimotn , the antarltig, 4114 stair ChUseze PaoadiariaJ., wire 118 r 1 fa.hionable flower,. Upnii some naiades or lilac tiros (le Naples are *twit' hunelics of straw-eiAtiiireil filar. Moat toserter crepe Ivee`e sin linings. There are als , to entheeivie genies; *we waist iii request ■re in small bnoeheit. A srcalh,uftluwerc meet ♦erdurt severs to adorn the crown of swamp white straw hate. and the holder is garnished trills,switnitor wreath. Tn the latter some ssadisles add a vernieh or blond ; in this caw* the lelond is sewed upon the ►ery edge, tool the flowers are partly hidden. Th. must ti,hionawe mune, .ve letouttlf Dow, and Mae. Some bats, which for the lineness nod IA gnlarity u( Urn work nt.y hr . • pnrcd to II:di:Ill 1 , 11:1W, and which WC Mistral for rice Arno., are usade uf eution. The %smiths of tliewsos ore grate/ally rotoposed of lase, or small ranunculuses soil gret us, sumciOors of ewtrlasfiog flowers. What is most remarkahlr in the &es* of the men a shawl-pnitern waistcoat of seas t or ;awe blue, which has three or fuer folds on each side, and I l ViTlick is woru a black or %ante waitcoat. Some fruille-nnwte come are sera ■mussy, a great her of olive colour. The bottom, whirls were made wills small voila., are now iii small squaw,: some arc of gold wire. CO;YES 11 ARC Oil Easter 'Monday the Nlerubvrs of the Whip. Iwuhom Loyal listitiit Society, hr hl at the White! float loti, East Cowes, headed by Lori' Henry tuour and Sir George Thomas, Burt. and iireettled by a band of music, inarched iu procei•min to church, where they heard no excellent sermon, ale. livered by the Rev. (l. Chinni, Niter which they returned in the s►me order to the lim, to partake of th e i r a n n u a l diluter, and laming .prat the day it ith much hilarity, they parted at all ratty hour—happy at having met, happy to part,' and happy to Inca next year. Prince ESTERHAZY left tatva yesterday for North Cray, on o visit to Lord and Lady CASTLIIREAtift. The Marquis and Marchioriersa . CAIIDEN, aunt the Ladies PRATT, are returned to town from their seat, the Wildertrer.s, Kent. The Alarchioness or SALISBURY is expected to return to town 10-asarrote. from her twat, Hatfield. Lord CASTLEREAGH left town on Thursday night for his aeat at North Cray. Earl ILizticllST givrit a grand entertainment In large party of do.tioction ma Sunday next. at his house , E ar l SpENeER will give a grand entertainment to the Doke of GLOUCESTER, and 11 large party of tl;s tinguished fiersotinges, on the I Ith of Apia, ut hit house in St. James's-place, The Earl of SIIAErESDUItir etiturtained Lord and Lady ELLENBOttOt:taI, and a party of disliiictom, yesterday, at hut house in Grosvenor -loam The Countess of J ERSEY retitrioll to town no Saturday, fl the Earl of EssEx's scut, Uashio bury York. His Lordship is guile to Northamp tonshire. Lira Soil Ludt• llot.f.AND are returned to ti.vrit from their seat, Acnlninll Park, Bedfordshire. Lady MuItRAY gives a rout this t.eisitig at het house ill %Vtrupult.,street. Domiger Ludy WELny will have Is 01/ Thurbcfly next, ut her I eiu Argyle-street. The Hun. Mr.. CALVEIt s T i r quadrille bull ins Flitboy evening. in Upper ‘Vlnipolr-btreet, Was el. tended by nearly '2OO Sir THOMAS and Lady WilicticorK left the 13rinoviviek House 1 - lotel, Ilinni%ei-bipaure, 'ester day, fur Lath. (;eneral LONG left Tlininas's Hotel, Belk& It y. squaw, ycloenlay, no a tour. iiuGil nom:, E•rl. arrived ye.tertfay at Iniku'i Its Jerioyii-street, from his hioiher%, Sir Jon N IloPE's Kest, l'oikev I louse, lissci burgh, N. I l drs. DAVENPORT has itistird curd- of imilatons for K grand bull an A111116:;ly, the Gth Of Apl 11. at her house in Lower Brook-orert. 1116• 'MITCHELL will give a ball on Thorsthy next. at her house its Charles -street. Berkele. b(lllNre. The Misses CURRIE, of Betlioril-gqoare. hxcc issued cards of invitation fora rout oil the 7th of April. Arnow , the Lift arrivals Nt Soothanstitoo are— Lady Turner, the Her. P. Fdlenl, 11,e Gcur•t• TaMmr din' Mr. awl Mss. Arceileckne, Mr. awl Nies. J. I:tamer, %It. and Mrs. Langkns, and Mesa.. Winn!, Ulack, and Dusell. Thursday and Friday nights the Winchester and Chichester concerts clost•ti wills wrist (dot shit very auccesalul seasons. A few data 'Coax died in Dishhis dlr. .1.01 FS. only surviving soil of Sir W A I.TEIt al AML, and nephew to the llarquis C AMU LN • Colonel Nowros, of the Stith regiment, (11,1 on Friday. Tins gallant ollierr war o bruther 4.1 Lord GRANTLEY. We have authority to state that tl,e report i.ftl l .• sleuth of Mrs. (;111IFITIIS, Who uilroidrit the Pin.- CMS* LU.►lt Lo'l"rl w her halal folluilat ‘Ve tire rtgitestell by ,Ir. IIet:THAM, the _ tAty of the Engle lutttnwr C ,•?::t•. that ruin-lei expiring al Lady-Day. mac Ist. 11111'111.1 filler's slay. f • that iveriud, either in site II s% ouseirks I, There Annuities are cratoltil sad rsiselsm.s 41, :sitsl every sleveriptilin of Lire •risl Fire lamas:lssue .ii.etrsl is., I muss Ass silluwassee for Resit 01 e• wises astNiiv)ril by Fire as heretofore. 'rile storm on Smithy might wit% ►evo.mly ft.ll lit Waltliamltow, and til.t%% tluAn buit i r laser and rel y uld thu tress.