The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-22 00:00:00

yatn• ho . - The and amply e this of the of the w iled wale's ;s Feo rlegant I a DU. yw n co Isdrid , De Fo ereton Juxt 15. FOREIGN 11VTELLIGENtE. • FRENCH PAPERS. Yesterday we received the Paris journals of Saturday monting and evening. The following are extracts: — From the Ettik, dated Sund Pitts, Juana 19. The King this mornin g heard nuns ' in his apartment. At half-past eleven o cluck, the Duke de Deja (the Infant Don 3liguel), accompanied hy the Portuguese Avnbersatior, the Seere. t try of the Embassy, and an Interpreter (his Royal Highnesa does not speak French), was introduced to an audience with the King, by 31. the Baron de !Alive (IstroJactcar des Anitossuglrros), and 31. Dui-niers (('ourt Secretary). The Prince, on approaching the King, manifested the deepest emotion; the King embraced his Royal Highness- and convened with him during three quarters of an hour. After the audience with his 31ajesty, the prince was received by the Princes and Prineenes oldie Royal Family. His Royal Highness M ted in the uniform of a Colonel of the Portuguns light infantr y ; he wore the Blue Cordon, which was conferred upon him by the King afore the overthrow of the re volutionary govern ment of Portugal. On Sunday next, his Royal Ilighnese will dine with the King and his august family. • , The King will have the Tuileries for St. Cloud on 31ondsy. The Dull de Meese, Ent Gentleman of . the Ki ig's Bedchamber, and his family, will forthwith proceed to occupy the Pavillion of lireteuil, during his Majesty's may at this Royal residence. M. the Count Pozzo Boer; the Russian Ambassador, yester day despatched ah extraoidiralry . aeorier to St. Petersburg. A superb service of plate has just been completed by I. Cattier, the King's goldsmith at Paris, which is destined re a present from the Emperor of Russia to his brother, the Grand Duke the MiTchael. This service has been deposited in the blue saloon, at uile ries, revidludy m its transport to Russia, and was this evening viewed by the King, who deigned 10 express his satisfaction, and to encourage this new chef d'ourre of French industry, of which foreigners will yet be fee a long period tributaries. This service is valued at l francs (51,0081. steeling). iFirtera Gisartvers Me:armor of Saturday.l SEOEI Lice ANCE, FIVE o'CLocx.—The long stinstion of business upon 'Change, peoduced no little anxiety to-dity. At half-past three o'clock, a rumour prevailed that a loan of twenty millions of Stock would shortly be negociated, half at three pee cent., and half at four pee cent. ; in consequence of whieh, the rift gave way 80 cents. .Many persons are still of opinion, that the Compose who had printracca with Government fur the trim- Imminent ot the 5 per saps., will not throw much Stuck in the market, in onlet that nt iirious decline may take place. Fauwest Ft: it ne, Juts. 19.—live per Cents. opened at 102 f. Ik. and closed at the same price. For the end of the month, 182 f. SAN. Neapolitan, lki, for the erd of the month, 894. The effect iroduced on the Exchange of Frankfurt by the news of the rejection of the law for reducing the rennet was the most vio lent. The funds fell from 15 to 20 pet cent. san k bills of Vienna hare fallen from 1,460 to 1,31 M. Dutch bills fur the o f ree were sold at St, which a few hours before were bought at 7i. Cash of Austria, as well =paper, at 5 per cent. fell less in proportion; they remain at 92.--ConstihnionveL 'The roods to Makid are infested with robbers. Lately a emevoy of money going frem that city to Burgos, was •attacked by a ban ditti, and out of eigbt chaos/ems that escorted it, one was killed and several wounded. M. Ouvrard, coot from Cadiz to Madrid, was completely stripped by these brigands. The Intesdant of Police has lately succeeded. in arresting the famous revolutionary Colonel, Don Josef Quintannla, who himself, on the 7th March, MM. with a poignant in his hand, forced the King to swear to the Coostitution of 1814: he was immediately sent to Madrid to rake his trial.—Drapeaa *lame. Council of 31inisters tr transa c ted e Yesterday, at five o'clock,ted busiaes a wit his Excellencyh die Kim' the President of the , Juxs: IR. An order of the 17th has appointed Count Charles de llamas, Peer of France, First Gentleman of the Bedchamber, in the place of the Duke tie laChartre, who es the honorary title, and continues to enjoy the honours that service. The King of VPurtemberg re house s exed daily at Marseilles to use sea bathing. Several country have been already hired for his Majesty and suite. The Duke of St. Carina, late Spanish Ambassador at Paris, is appointed Vice Roy of Navarra A letter hum Madrid , June 9, nays, that it is reported that the household of Don Ca dos is to be enured y changed ; that the Prince has proposed to travel for some time in Europe. That the follow. tag persons bays been arrested as free Masons, or at least wishing to 'establish the two Chambeen :—The liaTqUie de COCO° Verde, Den Jeer. Marion, Den Antonio Zareo del Voile , D on Feli pp e 2doreno, Don T. tie la Cruz, Don Juan Onindalaine, Don N.Carde mae, Don Bias Tons, 1)oo N. Duchene, Dun Jose Torts Don Almelo 111 *, Counts Commute and de Theba, li o n. s'. Boris, General seep Placentia, Don Felippe Caza Maior, Don Jose Monte, Flores, Den Manuel Dews, and many others, whose mamas I cannot recollect from the difficulty of their pronunciation. All I know is, that those who waited the effects of the amnesty at Cadiz mode a precipitate escape for fear of being arrested. General Capons, who in 1814 presented the Constitution to the King, has bum arrested at Cadiz, sad sent to Madrid.—eurinitetiumta. (By Extraordinsty Despatch.) AI satin, JUNE 10. The King anti Royal Family continue to inhabit the Palace of Aranjoys. Public attention is more than ever fixed on the Spanish womessiorn in South America. An official Gazette has just pub lished the details, which give a pesMve idea of the state of nEtirs in that country. Letters from Oneaquil place . the critical position of Bolivar be. yond a doubt. M hat has finished the entire discouragement of this Chief after Ms defeat, is the conviction he has before his eyes,' that an immense majority of the inhabitants of Peru is fully de voted to King Ferdinand and the august dynasty 'of the Bour bon.. The Vicerey IA Serra is in pursuit of him, at the head of 11A00 excellent troops. The corps of Ike Chain army has en. tirely abandoned Bolivar, and returned, by forced marches, to their own homes. Letters from Monte Video, of the 27th February, not only minima the total defeat of Bolivar, but veld that the greatest dismal. and confusion reigns among the Revolutioeary Authorities, and that the appearance of &single rased (the Asia) was sufficient to become master of all the coast. It has been rumoured that troubles had again hnilten out in Spain. Nothing is more Cold of fbundation ; the mom perfect tran quillity reigns in every part of the Penhuula. • The amnesty has been executed without opposition. The attempt of ('a t ape wholly failed ; be could but ratite 40 men to his standaul ; he has been arrested and taken to Madrid to be tried. PORTUGAL. RESTORATION OF TITiItr;MNT CORTES-ACT OF AMNESTY. Yesterday we received Lisbon Gazettes to the 10th ins On the Sth, the Anniversary of his Majesty's return to Lisbon. after resuming his absolute authority, the follow ing Proclamation was put forth in a Gazette Extraordinary : OFFICIAL DocumENT. " Don John, by the Grace of God, King of the United King dome of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarve, &c. &c, bra, to all to whom these presents shall come, greeting. " The Junta appointed by my Royal Decree of the 18th of June, last year, for the purpose of drawing up a plan of a Panda mental Law, having represented to me, that, considering it as a , sacred duty, not to adopt other principles or other ba s e s, for the' foundation of the new Fundamental Law, than those which I deigned to indicate and declare in the Ileac* fur its convocation, and considering, in the first place, that one of the most jusfita fens for which I rejected and declared null, do facto and at jure, the monstrous Constitution of 11b22, wasits bring incompatible with the ancient habits, opinions, and wants of the Portuguese. and moreover, at variance with the Monarchialprinciple, conceived that the new Charted Carlo ) should be conformable to the indent usages, opinions, and habits of the nation, and regulated by the soundest of public and private laws, on which is established pure and indepen dent Monarchy, moderated by wise and just laws, according to which justice may be administered, the rights of every person se cured, crimes punished, and the lawsuits between individuals of all dames be decided by means of Judges and Tribunals, in which truth and justice may prevail, and the laws be administered ; and as only deluded or corrupted heads, can possibly think of calling Nigh a Monarthial Government, arbitrary and despotic, or that the expression of absolute King. who governs his people in this manner can have any other meaning than that which it always had arm indepeneant King who acknowledges no superior on earth ; and observing in the second place, that I declared, in the same Decree, that the new institutions, or new Charter or Fundamental law, should restore to the throne, on which the Almighty placed me, the grandeur and respect which belong to it, and that no !Jiangs should be introduced which might eclipse its splendour or lower its dignity and greatness ; that in the third place , observing that in the said Decree, I manifested the intention that the Charter of the Funduanintal law should be accommodated to the form of the Representative Governments established in Europe, and to the mutual relations of various parts of the Portuguese Monarchy, it Kmearedl that there must be a national re presentanon, but that this ought to be such that it might be in harmony with the preceding principles, mid that its being accommodated to the form of other Governments does riot mean that it is to be identical with them ; that meditating with the most mature reflection on an object of tech importance, observing also that these were the principles which foram(' the ancient Portuguese Constitution, in which they . were found in the meat wonderful concert, and the wisest combination, the cape, fence of many ages having shewn the incalculable advaritages which re sulted from it to the Portuguese nation, and it being certain that neither greater nor even equal benefits arc to be expected front new and different institutions; reflecting finally that according to the 1211111i11111 of the most esteemed politicians, no form of Government can be useful to a nation which is not cunfomiable to its character, education, and ancient usages. and that it is extremely hazardous, and almost always impracticable, to attempt to introduce such a one, and to reduce to one general form the customs peculiar to mach nation ; judging that it was not propel: to demolish the noble and .rnapectable edibce of the ancient political Constitution, consisting of VIM laws, written and unwritten, confirmed by the oath which the Kings of those kingdoms took, and which I took myself, to maintain the rights and privileges of the nation, that di: plan of a Constitution which it (the Junta) was to submit to my Itoyal ap prohation, could be no other than to propose to me that I should be plowed to declare in vigour the ancient Portuguese Cortes, com posed of the three estates of the kingdom—the Clergy, the Nobi lity. and the People, which had not been convoked fa more than a century ; that they might be convoked and might assemble when I thought fit, conformably to the ancient Kactice, privileges, and usazes of the nation, in outer that, answering to the various ob. vets far seiich I should order them to be opened, they might place 'before mT Rval joesenet, ln theithaner praciiied ikall the pre., I ceding Cortes, the deliberatione (Cepflains et Confabs) on the', :public wants. the public good of my subjects, the eke of their I rights and privileges, the adminintration of justice, the *remedy of! public or private grievances. the peosperive and welfare of the monarchy, by which I should prove to the whole nation how de- I simile I am of confirming and preserving its tights, and would enhance in all respects my beneficent intentions, since by invok ingthe ancient Cortes, and maintaining the ancient Constitution, it was evident that I should preserve the old habits, opinions, and ,usages. of the Portuguese nation; that the Majesty and great. Hess of the throne, and all its rights would be inviolate ; that the • said Cortes contain a true national representation, in which the peo. pie are represented by their Procurator, the Clergy, and Nobility, and by those of their Members who have votes in them; finally, that the public felicity would be promoted, not by uncertain, new, and dangerous ways. nor by means of precipitate and destruc tive reforms, which easily lead to the most fatal disorders, as • experience has unfortunately proved; but by wars already known, and by progyessive ameliorations in the administration of the I State; that it was the deceitful promise of convoking the an cient Cone., that the rebellious and disorganising fricti?n con trived to delude the Portuguese people, having only in view the destruction of the very inatittitions which it proclaimed, - and to 'object the nation to the shameful yoke from which I have happily freed it ; that it being evident that the Portuguese tuition attained such pre-eminence among other nations, was great, respected, and happy, with its ancient political Constitution. I should, by its entire restoration, indisputably complete the glory with which I have covered myself, br destroying the revolutionary , monster, and should most amply fulfil the royal promise, which, from the im pulse of my generous love to my faithful subjects, 1 was . pleased to make them, to bless them with a good Constitution ; it being known besides. by the general opinion manifested in various ways on occasion of my restoration to all the right); of sovereignty, that no other could be so satisfactory, or more suitable to my people, than that by which those kingdoms were made so respected and happy ; that it would also be proper, that after convoking these inn Cortes, i should be pleased to determine the periods of their convocation, that they might be regular, according to my &ree -1 reign rights, and with a view to the public wants, without its being to be interred that 1 deprived myself of the inalienable right to pro. 'rogue or convoke them, betore the appointed period, when the general good of my people should require it ; I, therefore, taking; • into consideration these, and many other judicious arguments, en- I forced by the Junta with so much wisdom and prudence, b ea ring also in mind the opinions of many persons fearing God , rid faith. rut to my service, and zealous fur the good of my kingdoms, con. sidering the evils that have always resulted from the introduction of ' innovations, founded on vain theories and Constitutions hastily drawn up. and generally rejected by experience, convinced that the duties which I contracted when, by the Divine mercy, I ascended the throne, demand that I should respect and preserve, untouched, the ancient foundations of the monarchy • and seeing that the ancient Portuguese Constitution contains al l elements necessary for the reservation of our holy religion,. of the majesty of the throne, and the security of the individual rights of all my subjects, ; and of good order in the administration of justice ; that it is con- ! firmed by the anontancous oath which I and all m august retie. ; moon took on our elevation to the throne, and t h at hnally. it is desired by the great majority of the Portuguese, and is conse quently the only one that can fulfil my royal promise ; with the advice of my Council of State, I have resolved to declare, in full vigour, the ancient political Constitution, convoking the Cortes of the three estates of the kingdom, in order that, hearing them in the • prescriptive limits of their privileges, according as I am pleased, they may represent to me in their consultations,. in the form an ciently practised, according to their rights and privileges, what is ' suitable to each branch of the said estates, the common good of my I people, the aggrandizement of the monarchy, which each and all • of them is bound faithfully to maintain, reserving to myself to take I into consideration, in the first Cortes which I shall convoke, the observations of the Junta respecting the fixing of stated periods for their meeting, as well u the other measures which may seem to me essentially necessary foe the good administration of my kingdom, and the consolidation of its internal institutions ; and my Council of Ministers, assisted by those persons whom I have thought fit to name, is charged immediately to proceed with all the preparatory steps to make the convocation, which is to he regulated accord ing to the usages of these kingdoms, proposing to me also such measures as may be necessary, that the said convocation may be duly erected. Wherefore," tk.c. Mere follows the order for publishing this Decree in the usual form, and in the most solemn manner, that it may be generally known to all persons concerned.' The Gazette contains various other Decrees ; as— " 1. Dissolving the Junta appointed to draw up a plan of a Constitution. " 2. Creating a Junta for preparing instructions for the convo cation of the Cortes. 3. Declaring that though every thing proceeding from the Cortes is null and void, in point of right, yet it is judged proper to retain some of the new institutions and regulations, which are therefore continued. Among these is the Bank of Lisbon. " 4, The Junta for the Revision of the Laws and Innovations proceeding from the late Cortes, is dissolved. ", 5. Another Junta is crested for the revision ofcertain laws. This Junta is etpeeially charged to proceed immediately to draw up a project of law for the trade in corn. " 6. Proclaims oblivion of all past political offences, and pro nounces a general pardon for all those who have been accused, al. ready pronteutni, or may be so, as followers of the perverse poli tical opinion), up to she fah of June, BM. All Tribunals and Magistrates are commnded not to pr oceed agninst them for such offences of which they ' are to be held acquitted. Excepted are 1. Those who since that day have plainly shown that they follow. the same opinions, maintaining and propogning them, who ate to be prosecuted, as disturbers of the public tranquillity. " 2. Those who contrived and aided the infamous conspiracy which broke out at Oporto on the 24th of August, 11129. Yet even these are to he free from the heavy penalties attached by the laws to such horrible crimes, and are only to be banished from the Portugsies:: dominions. " 3. The Commanders of corps and others, who ere proved to have been the instigators of the revolution in Brazil, obliging me to accept and swear to the Constitution, as made by the so-called Cortes of Portugal. " 4. Those Members of the Cones who, exceeding the lim'ac of what may be called opinion, were guilty of insults to my Royal person, and to the Queen, my beloved Consort; and others who in their speeches gave evident proofs of the most scandalous immorality. It is understood that none are included in this article but such, as for those just reasons, his Majesty orders, like those in the preceding article, to retire to the different dis tricts, and who, impelled by remorse, have voluntarily left the kingdom. " Those who are to enjoy this amnesty, and who are suspended from, or deprived 'of, any office, civil or military, cannot he re instated, without a new grant from his Majesty ; the Ecclesiasticn cannot enter on the exercise of their parochial offices, till the Diocesan have judged them admissible to that important duty. " Palace of Bemposta, June 5, lint" Another Decree denounces the severest penalties against the members of secret Associations. The lint Ses6lon of the preparatory Junta for calling the Cones was to take place on the 10th instant, and every necessary arrange. Inert was expected to be completed by the end of this month, or at latest, by the lath of July. The Cortes are to meet about the middle of October or beginning of November, as the elections and the harvest could not, without the greatest inconvenience, allow them to assemble earlier. The following is the description riven of the effects reduced by the promulgation of the above Decree, upon the Portuguese people. It is, however, from a quarter very likely to exaggerate the matter : " The important news of the fah was transmitted to Oporto by the steam-;oat Restattrador Lusitano, which left Lisbon at 3 P.M. after the King's brilliant Levee, anti reached Oporto on the Oh, at I r.x. Rejoicing was expressed all over the town by the saint: of cannon, firing of rockets, &c. in which every one joined in the best manner lie could. No Prince can be more revered and be. loved than King John is by the Portuguese, and the proofs he daily meets with are the most convincing. On the Bth, the King and the Princesses were present at a splendid dress ball and supper given to them lby the subscribers of the Portuguese Assembly Rooms. It was crowded to exerts, and the royal pleats remained till three in the morning of the 9th, and in the afternoon of that day, his Majesty and his daughters were to go on board the Genoa, Sir T. Livingstone, and in the evening to a select party on board the Windsor Castle, to celebrate the month's vett= of the day he went on board the same vessel to put his Royal person in safety and full liberty." Ltsnox, MA Y_3l, The Gazate contains letters from the Ambassadjirs of Spain, Russia, Austria. and Denmark, and the Pope's Nuncio to the Marquis Palmella, in answer to his note to the diplomatic body, expressing their gratification at the flattering {manner in which his Most Faithful Majesty had been pleased to convey to them his satisfaction with their conduct on the late occasion. The Gazettc of the 4th instant contains a very long article excul patory of the conduct of Prince Miguel, in wafering himself to be led astray by evil counsellors. The following vessels were at Lisbon at the date of the above , advictst—fiettoa, 17, Sir T. Liviagstone; NVintlsof Castle, 74, Captain Dashwooti ; and Primrose, Captain Stedart. The French 84 Santi Pori, Rear-Admiral Heron Des Rottrars, and a brig of I war. The French vessels were reported to intend to sail In a very I few dayi for Cadiz. A Belgic Journal mentions that mere his lately been a dreadful bail storm, which has caused irreparable damage in different parts of that country. A Southern Journal, in repeating this event, adds, the hailstones were as large as pigeon s eggs; another Journal, on the borders of the Garonne, announces Cud they were as large as the egzs (g* an ostrich. When this news has past the bridge of Hour deans, God knows to what dimensions these hail stones will have attained. We know that a snow hall gathers as it rolls; but it appears, that in the South of France hail ►tones have the same property of increasing their magni tude, u they proceed from one Journal to another. Letters from the Cape of Good Hope, dated 14th April, give a most distressing account from Delagoa (a Portn.l guese settlement on the coast of Africa). A detachment of ' the natives Lad Surprised the Govtrnor, and his escort of 40 men, the whole of whom were Weltered in the most inhuman manner; and such was the agitation and alarm at Delsgoa, at the time the accounts carte away, that it i was believed it woud be entitely evacuated, and the fort destroy ed. ASIANTik WAR. Despatches were received yesterday morning at the Co lonial Offing, from Sierra Leone, to the IStii April. The following ii a copy of the Gazette Extraordinary which was issued, notifying the death of Sir Charles Macartloy. SIERRA LEONE GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. FIBIDAY, APRIL 16. The Members of his Majesty's Council have the melancholy duty of announcing to the Civil and Military Officers and to the inhabitants of the Colony at large , the heart-rending Officer, afflicting intelligence ,1 the death of his Excellency Brigadter-General Sir Charles Macarthy, their revered Governor and Commander-in. Chief, who was killed in an action with the Ashantees, on the 21st of January last. In making this communication known to the public, the Coun cil are aware of their inability to do that justice to their own feel- I lugs, and those of their fellow-cilonists (who hare, for so many years, enjoyed the benefit of his Excellency's parental care and ! government), which such a distressing calamity would call forth. Ilia Excellency's administration of the Government of this Colony, during the most arduous and important period of its establishment, has been marked throughout by the distinguished approbation of I his beloved Sovereign, and is visible in the incruuted and increasing welfare and prosperity of its inhabitants Under his auspices it , has arisen to a state of importance and respectability which places it among the most improving of his Majesty's Colonial power ' sions, and has eminently proved the wisdom of his Excellency's measures. The unwearied attention which his Excellency ever !said to the most minute concerns tit his government, and the fostering cure he extended to those placed tinder his command, have so sensibly endeared him to every class of the inhabitants of this Colony, that time alone can soften their grief, or mitigate their sorrow. It may indeed be truly said, that in him his country has lost a brave and highly talented officer. while Africa and A frie's sons are doomed to mourn the death of one who has ever shown himself their warmest friend and benefactor. The Council cannot close this notification, without alluding to the lamented loss of one of its Members, the Honourable 'l. S. Buckle, and of J. W. Wetherell, Esq., Private Secretary to the Governor, who fell gallantly fighting by the side of his Excellency l in the same action. In them the (Oiciny at large have to deplore the loss of two of its distinguished ornaments, whose public and private virtues, during many yeses' residence, have so justly me i rked their good opinion. M. 11.1 AI IL'ION. J. REFfELL. K. MACAULAY. NOTICE. Si;,rtr's Office Friday. April 16, 1824. The Council direct that the Civil Officers of the tolony put on deep mourning for six weeks, as a mark of dutiful respect to the memory of their late lamented Governor in Chief. J. REFFELL,. __, • , A Proclamation, dated April 17th, wu issued by his Honour Daniel Molly Hamilton, now Acting Governor of the Colony of Sierra Leone, making knoin that in comiequenee of the death of his Excellency Sir c harks Maearthy, and contOrmably to one of the provisions of the Royal Charter, t' le administration of the Go. vernment of the Colony had devolved upon him, as Senior Member of his Majesty's Council. CATHOLIC SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF THE AGED POOR. This Society held yesterday its forty-third anniversary, at Canon. bury House, Islington, where a select and numerous company was assembled to celebrate it. The Chair was taken by the Right Rev. Dr. Poynter, the Vicar Apostolic of the London District, sup ported by the Catholic Bishop of Upper Canada, Dr. 3l'Donnel ; the Reverends J. J. Morel, W. Morris, E. Scott, and the Abbe Voyaux de IfillColll. The company sat down to dinner at half past fire. After dinner Non *: , bis Demise was sung by Mews. Pyne, Adkins, Goicitard, and Tinney. The fiat Mast was—" The King," with four Suits four. Song—" God save the King." Toast—" The Royal Family "—three times three. Song—" When the Sails were Unfurled." (Pyne). Toast—" Army and Navy." Glee—" How ?Merrily we Live that Soldiers be." The Rey. E. ScOTT, Vice President, begged to propose a health, which he felt convinced would be received by the company with plea. sure and affection, and that no preliminary observations were neces sary ; he would therefore give tl.e health of the Right Rev. Dr. Poynter. (Applause.) Dr. POYNTER returned thanks for the honour done him. As never recollected, no any previous occasion, so select and numerous an assemblage as he then witnessed. He had heard that the charity was increasing, and what he now saw was a convincing proof of it. St. Paul had said, that charity faileth not, and the present meet. ing oflixed an abundant proof of his assertion. This charity was one in which he felt a deep interest, on account of the objects of it. It was cheering and delightful to see a charity so powerfully supported. It b ad been sometimes called the Bishop's Charity: by succeeding to 'bat sept t however unworthily, he bad succeeded to the personal obligations imposed on the Bishop by every individual who contributed to its 'support. lie repeaxed his thanks for the ho. nour conferred on him by proposing his health, and begged to sug gest to the Society, as it was honoured with the presence of an il lustrious Prelate, who had come all the way from Upper Canada to be present at it, the health of Dr. bi'Donnel. (Applause.) Dr. M•Dow you. returned thanks, but he spoke in so low a tons et volt:sae to render him completely inaudible. Song—" Ye Pretty Warblers." Toast--Success to the Society foe the Aged Poor." The Rev. E. SCOTT expressed his regret that a more powerful advocate had not been selected to plead. the cause of the Charity, but he felt that his want of capacity conld pot injure its interests, as they did not depend on the paroxysms excited by eloquence, but on the maxim that no one could be acceptable to God, who was not charitable to his neighbour. For 3,000 years men had viewed the distresses of their brethren without any effort to relieve them, until they titre influenced by the benign voice of Christianity. For in antiquity no traces of charity were to be found. The Rev. Gentle. man continued in a mom eloquent and pathetic strain in support of the objects of the Institution, and concluded by reminding the company that the efforts of the Charity were directed to the support of the aged and infirm, whose habits and occupation tendered them' unfit for the harsh treatment and appalling scenes of a workhouse. The Rev. Gentleman sat down amidst loud applause. This speech was the prelude to a collection into which the com pany altered with much liberality. Glee—" Could a man be secure that his life would endure." Dr. POYNT VAL proposed the health of the Rev. Edward Scott, stating that his powerful appeal to the conimsny had been produc tired the most beneficial effects. 111 e. SI:OTT returned thanks, observing, that he should feel him self amply recompensed if his exertions were the means of adding one mite to the funds of the institution. (Applause.) Dr. POYNTER next proposed the health of his worthy coadjutor, Dr. Branston, whose presence at that Society he bad on list day hoped for ; but perhaps the company would be satisfied when he informed them that his powerful exertions were employed in pleading for it in another place. (Applause.) The CHAIRMAN then announced that the subscription in the room amounted to 1:1/. 15s. (baud applause.) He concluded by proposing the healths of the N'ict.Presitients, which he prefaced with some ver appropriate remarks. The Rev. ri l e. Musters returned thanks. Several other toasts were drmik, and the company. kept us) their social conviviality until a late hour. The dinner was well regu lated, and the wines were of the finest order. There were about 160 persons present. There were accounts in town yesterday from Mexico, riu New Orleans, up to the middle of April. They state that the only place in Mexico which continued to hold out against the Constitutional Government was the town of Cameeachy. There are also letters from Curthagens (Co lombia) to the 12th of April, at which time every thing was tranquil. Letters were yesterday received from Havannah, dated 4th May. Two Colombian schooners continued to make captures off the coast of Cuba. Another Spanish sloop of war was reported to be taken. The following is an extract of a private letter from Kingston, dated April 24.:" The Isis frigate arrived from Carthagena just as the packet for England had sailed. The Hyperion frigate was sent after her, said to be with the despatches from Colombia of the British Commis sioners, but she did not catch her." A letter from St. Thomas's, dated the 20th April, says, this taunting, at three o'clock, we experienced a terrible earthquake, preceded by a noise like thunder; several persons were thrown from their beds. A vessel laden with coffee went clown during the commotion.--Journal dr Paris The following no doubt relates to the Asia and tie brig from Cadiz, and is the first notice of their appearance near South America. " Extract of a later from the Agent to! Lloyd's, dait:d Montevideo, April 4:—The Jane (a whaler) arrived here yesterday. She left the Falklands islands the' 19th ult. ; at that time a Spanish 70 gun ship, and a brig of war, were preparing to water ; the Captain of the Jane went on board, and was informed by the Commander they were bound I'rein Lima to CatEt ; but while laying along. aide, the crew stated they were nine weeks from Cadiz, and expected to be joined soon by two frigates from the same quarter, and would then proceed to Chili and Peru.% I The accounts of the proceedings of Parliament relative I to the Slave Trade, and the determindtion to make trial of the new measure at Trinidad, had created an intense its tcrest in that Island. General alarm prevails, that ruin will be the consequence of their adoption. We are authorized to contradict the announcement !Latin: , the appearance of the performers of the Theatre Royantrury.lane, on the evening of the 2lth inst. at the Theatre Royal Covent Garden. Loan livßoi4.—On Saturday the Will and Codicil of this great man were lodged in the Registry of Doctors Commons, by Mr. Bobliouse and Mr. Hanson, his conti dential Friends and Executors, for safe custody, delicacy forbidding the roving of it until the arrival of his Lord ship's remains from Greece. rISMITION OF HIS GRACE THE .4RCIIIIISIMP OF DUBLIN IN CHRLIT L'HURCH CATDEDRAL. 1115 GRACE REFUSED ADMISSION!! I From the Patriot.l Our readers will recollect that Ala Smith the eminent muiicil composer, obtained a writ of mandamus frt.; the Court of King's Bench in the last Term, directing his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin toltold a special visitation, for the purpose of hearing that gentleman's complaint against the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church who had removed him, some months sines, front his lonia Lion in the choir, for composing and assisting in the Oratorio held, for charitable purpeves, in St. Patrick's Cathedral, last Qctober. In obedience to this mandamus, his Grate cited the Dean and Chapter, 6.0. e t0 appear at his visitation, between the hours of ten' and twelve o .lock to-dry (ycinerday), to hear and decide on their reasons for removing 31r. smith. Aoconlingly, at ten o'clock the Archbishop, accompanied by his two Chaplains, and the Right Honourable the Judge and Registers of the Consistorial and Frei °. gative Courts, proceeded to Christ Church, where Mr. SMith, with the Judge of the Admiralty OHM, Sir Henry Meredyth, as his Civilian, was in rdendance. On his Grace arriving at the Chapter Room door, the Verger refused him admission ; and being asked by whose authority he did so ?he answered, " orders of the Dion and Chapter," and that lie received those orders both before and after W.. Grace's citation, which, according to Canon low, had been serval twenty-eight days previous, to the visitation. Whereupon ate conversation with the learned civilian, Sir Henry Merldyth, his Grace three times distinctly called over the name of the Dean and Chapter, viz. : —The Hight Hon. anti Very Rev. the Bishop of Kildare, Dean; the Dignitafies and the Prebendaries, &c. • who being absent, and not ones/minx, his Grace pronounced each and every of them " contumacious,' In fhat solemn, emphatic, and feelicg manner, which the occasion so justly required, and for which his I trace is so eminently distinguishes!. The Archbishop then adjourned the 'Visitation to the thli of July next, in St. Patrick's Cathedral. where, we suppoie, this case, in which both I public taste and private talent are equally concerned, will be de. tidal. It is strange, and in this stage we only make the remark,' em passant, that the Dean and Chapter, after removing Mr. Smith I so long since from his situatioN are not now willing to appear and shew cause for their conduct before the natural and authorised tribunal. Amongst the Gentlemen of the Cathedral who at ' tended, and are therefore not under the above heivy Ecclesibstical censure, we observed our favourite, DT. Spray, Jager, Ma ley, and Halverson, who being asked, did t hey attend his Grace's visitation by view of his notice, answered respectively, that they had not got notice from the Dean and Chapter, but hearing of it by chance, they attended through respoet to the Artlibiihop's au thority. DEATH OF MADAME RIEGO. On Saturday last, Donna Maria Theresa del Riego y Riego, widow of General Don Rafael Del Hier y Riego, died at her resi dence, No. 13, Seymour-place, Little Chelsea. This lady, whose fortur.es have so deeply interested public sym pathy, was the daughter of Don Joaquim del Riego y Bustillo, and Donna Josefa del Riego Flores. She was born on the 15th May,' 1800, in the town of Tine°, capital of the district of the same name, I in the province of Asturias, and wit the eldest of seven children,: having at the time of her death three brothers and three sisters living, all of whom were separated from her by the fatalities of civil war, except one sister, Donna Lucie, whom neither peril not privation could distract from the exercise of that regard and atten tion which she was able to manifest under every trial. In her infancy, Donna Riego was adopted as an object of pent . - liar care and affection, by her maternal grandfather, with whom she resided in the village of Funs; and in the year 1808, was obliged, together with himself and the rest of his (mill, to fly from place to place on the mountains of Asturias, to avoid the incursions of the French armies. Her father and mother died in her early youth; and in some few years after, she lost the affectionate relatives who had adopted her, upon which the care awl guardianship of herself, sod the other six children, devolved upon the near connexion mid relation, Don Miguel del Riego, Canon of the Cathedral of Oviedo, In which sty he resided, and they with him. On the 15th October, 1821, she wit married by proxy, according to the custom of the country, at Cangas de T' to the General, to Whom she was known from her infancy. In February, 18d, they fixed their residence in the city of loadrid, but the political eefusion and continual alarms of the time having appeared to affect her health, the General proceeded with her in the month of September following to Grenada, with the view of effecting the re establishment of her constitution by a residence In a more southdrn, climate. The convocation of the extraordinary Cortes for October, 1822, obliged him to return to Madrid, and he parted from her—never to meet again! He placed her only for a short time.,iss he then fondly hoped, once more under the guardianship of his brother the Canon, who conveyed her to Motril, a place on the coast of Grenada, mi. vent for the salubrity of its atmosphere. Being advised to remove to Malaga, the Canon accompanied her thither, in March, RIO. A gradual improvement of her health had become perceptible, but hereedrain she was destined to endure fresh 'afflictions, being obli to seek shelter in Gibraltar in the month of June, to avoid the trench army, then advancing o the SOuth of Spain. The Ge neral, ever anxious in the midst of his public cares foe her comfort and security, directed thht she should proceed to Ragland, and accordingly she embarked, together with her attached sister Donna Lucie and the Canon, on the 4th July, but owing to unfavourable wind and weatifee, did not wealth London till the 17th of August. It was not ow much for her to expect that Dow, at least, bee suf ferings would find some test, but the visitation that impended over her was still more calamitous than all that had preceded it. Bereft of parents, separated front her relations, a fugitive from her native land. her anxieties still found a stay in the consoling hope, that she should one day or other enjoy the society of her husband, as the reward of her moral fortitude. Never was their disappointment more terrible of overwhelming. It is not necessary to detail the persecutions of her husband. or the consummation which concluded them. Suffice to say, that within three months after her snivel in London, the sanguinary act was perpetrated% which extinguished every present consolation and future hope. The account of his death reached her on the 15th November. Her poor frame amid no longer rally or resist ; she wasted and witheled daily, under the corroding influence of a tedious decline, and it length closed her unhappy course, in the embraces of her sister, attended by her de voted protector, the estimable Canon, and several distinguished and faithful Spaniards, who had, to the latest moment, enjoyed the confidence, and adhered to the fortunes, of her husband, and never failed in proofs of respect, attention, and regard towards the widow. Some few days previous to her ditdolution, she intimated to those around her an anxious desire to execute a testamentary document, and on the 12th inst. site duly made her last will. In this instru ment she not only arranges her private affairs, but furnishes addi tional proofs of unabated attaehmeht to her petite land, and solici tude for its happiness. She does ample justice to Great Britain, and directs her executor the Canon to assure the British people of the gratitude which she felt towards them it her dying moments, tin' the sympathy and support which they extended to her in the hours of her bitter adversity; but what makes the will peculiarly affecting is, her solemn and impressive. though superfluous attesta tion to the purity and sincerity of the political life of General Riego ; for she states that she esteems it to be her last act of justice and duty to the memory of her beloved husband, Solemnly to de. dare, in the awful presence of her God, before whose jagment. seat she feels she mutt soon appear, that aH his private feelings and dispositions respecting his country corresponded with his public acts and professions in defence of its liberties. Thus perished, in her youth, this amiable and accomplished lady, the story of whose life abounds with incidents of melancholy interett. All those whose feelings or opiniona are worthy of con sideration, will readily extend to her memory the tribute of re spectful sympathy. The Duke de Plaisauce (Le Brun), a distinguished writer and Peer of France, died a day or two ago, in the 46th year of his age. A subscription is opened at Calignani's reading-room, fit' the Rue Vivienne, Paris, fot the portrait of the unfortunate traveller Belzoni, price from ten to twenty francs. This subscription is under the patronage of Sir C. Stuart. In 1770 there were only four libraries in London ; at present there arc one hundred ; and nine hundred in Eng land, and fifteen to twenty thousand reading societies, Longs. nan, a bookseller in London, sells annnually five million volumes ; employs one hundred and fifty printers. sixteen ahopmen, and pays 5,000/. a year for advertisements in the public papers. WEATHER AT PARIS. — (From a Cerrespondent).— The four first days of last week was sultry to an extreme, the sun was scorching, and the evenings and nights sufFis. catingly serene, not a breath of air undulated a Itaf. On Thursday the weather suddenly changed to rain and chilling cold. Transitions from heat to cold, and cold to heat, are more sudden than can be imagined in London. It appears as if the sun skipt over three signs of the Zodiac, from the fishes to the lion. We pass, in Paris, front winter to summer in a few hours ; it is really necessary that the Parisians should lire like frogs, in water—or in fire, like salamanders. The blossoms of the chesnut-trees in the Tuileries had comedy opened their perfume, when they were beaten to the ground by the storm, and strewed the walks of the gardens, which appeared covered with snow, and hundreds of untleged birds perished in their nests, drowned by the torrents of rain. A person finding himself seated at table next to an ar dent devotee to Bacchus, who constantly pressed him to fill his glaz: , , replied, " My dear Sir, 1 am not thirsty." " In what then are you superior to other animals," re torted the Bacchanalian, " if you never think but when you arc thirsty." A gourmand observed one day to Despreux on his Satire du ke,tin, " 'runt hypocrites into ridicule, and all honest men will applaud you, but take care how you turn good cheer into a joke." Two individuals fell victims last week to the poisonous adulteration of the common wine, sold in Paris. Vestcy day. at ten o'clock in the morning., the police seized 27 hogsheads of aimixture cold for wine, at a wine dealer's in the Rue de Temple, of whic'ea twentieth part only was grape juice, and staved them before his door, amidst the sheuts of a crowd of spectators.—Pw•ic ruler. EAST INDIA SillPPthe beD wirolevron ARRIVALS 114 ZNGLA . Fenn IllevGAL.—The Asir, Pope, of ' • Itb. AS 20th inst. ; sailed from Calcutta the 29th Deccm Madras the 18th January, from the Cape the IS Fit. and from St. Helena the 4th May. FROM lierevis.—The Palembang, Hyde, Col l /' Dover, the 20th inst., bound to Amsfeiclarn : sailed irons Batavia the 20th January ; the Rotterdam Wakleren,, Sbindell, in the Dawns, the 20th inst., bound to Rottesdam. sailed from Batavia the 30th January, and from tie/ Cape the Bth of April. FaoM rue cAi r .—The °deem, Jeckseb, et Cork, the 17th inst., with wine for Cork, and Mager for London ; sailed from the Cape the 48th March.. . „ • ARRIVALS AT THE CAkrer The Berwick, Jeffery, from New South IS'ales ; the W,ngland, Bray, fioro Bombay ; and the. Rockingham, Beach, Rom Bengal (sith damage in a hurricane). SAILINOS FROM THE CA/Pre The Thalia, Branlight, for Batavia; and the Cam. bridge, Barbir, for Bombay. ARRIVALS AT MADEIRA. The Lord Amherst, la, Edwards; and the Upton Castle, Thacker, from London. SIIIPS SPOKEN WITU. The Countess of Harcourt, Ilhuu, from London to New South Wales, 18th April, lat. 4. N. long. 2i. W. The Luna, Kiibx, from London to the thipe, 22d April, let. 24. S. long. 30. W. The K. S. Forbes, Chapm - an, from London to Bombay, 17th dune, lat. 46.40. N. long. 8. 30. W. The David Scott, Thornhill, from London to Madras and Bengal, 21st Msiy, off' Porto Santo, all well. The Woodlark, Brown ; and the Courier, Alainwaring, were chartered from Sydney to Hobart Town and London, and were to sail early in March. PASSENGERS, by the Aurora, Captain P. Earl, from Bom bay :—Mrs, Make Davis Mrs. Thomitit, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Say, Capt. Robert Hark, Bombay Civil Service; Limit. Sterling, Bombay Civil N4rti . ce ; Dr. P. Leslie, Bombay Civil Service; 1)r. Holmes, his Majesty's 4th Lancers; Mr. Henderian, Bombay Civil *nice; Mr. gay, Miss lUitsbell, Miss Ulla, Master lilitche7., ?Miler Clow, Master Betts. acid Master Frederick Betts. Passr. mores, per Palmyra. Lamb. from Ben r :--.Coloorl Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss Elitebeth Smith, Miss 'len Smith, Master W. Sniitt, Dliss -- smith. Colonel Ctlney Vide, Capt. J. IL Little, Cipt.'.l. Scott, Capt. It. Asford, Capt. W. Stirlins, Mr. Stirli, Master J. Ward, Miss M. Ward, Master F. R. H. Burlton, Muter M. James, Colonel t.'umming, Mrs. Curmnii.g, and English servants; Mrs. W. Bird. Miss, C. Bird, Masts, Bird, and three aervints, landed at the Cape. SHIPPING JN7'ELLIGE2VCE. • • CUSTO3I-HOUSE. Jews 21. EXTERED Posey . Hall, Triad (Urquhart, broker), from Domirftes. Underinod, Remmington (Cheap), from DOTICTITIL Columbia, Roe (Buckl, from Oporto. Recovery, Fotherby (Chapman). from Bahrein. Diana, Jay (Jacksn.), from Leghorn. John, Matthews (Illitchieson), from Messina. Eclipse. Cart (Coope d r). from Ouernsev. Flora, Moor Illettlewell), from 1;ephalools. Polly, Gibb (Willcox), froth Cidiz. Neva, Farquharson (Masson), from Jamaica. Cambridge, Masson (Masson), front 'Jamaica. Tinto, Jeeb (Longridge), from Smyrna. Nimrod, Fowler I Sunby), from New York. Telegraph, Grandin (Simon), from Havre. Duke of Manchester, Hoed t Higgin) from Jameice. relicitas, Campbell (Taplin), from 'Mauritius. 'Orient, White Alston). front Calcutta. William Bryant, Urquhart (England), from Jamaica. Albion. Paulson (11entrain), from Alexandria. Mary, Rttnnick.(Boulcott), from the South Sean. lienngapatam, A Ben (Boulcott), from Hamburgh. Palmyra, Reynolds (Wilkinson), from Port au Print* Prince of Waterloo. Page (Drintald), front Ostend. New' lbion. Powell (Longridge), from Smyrna. Adeana, P. Steward (Welker), from Smyrna. Magnet, Grant (Flock), front Cape Coast. Elisabeth, Bunny (Pugh), from St. Vincent's: Laurel, Hurry (Whistoo), fmm Malta. Hope. Wain^ (Pugh), from Cape Coast. Commerce, Horrie (Mandfall), from New Orleans. Iri and James, Doland (Smith), from Cape Con*. Goodwood, Pullen (King), from Faro. Segkr, Hore (England), from Berbice. London, rooter (Laurence), from Jamaica. Elizabeth, Heston (Dalton), from New South Wales. Augustus Cesar, Selby ((looeb), from Jamaica. Claktrillll Sophia, Kraeft (Bremen), from Dentate. Neptunus, Diemen (Bremen), front Dantzie. Magnet, Meant (Hopkins), from New Orlenes. Sjolax. Thurman (Cowie), from Blomberg. Vrow Diet.wke, Tippirna (Hoftuan), from Worrum. William Frederick, Horn (Donato, from Drobect. MOM LLOYD'S LIM Erasmus's!, Jr we 19.—Arrived the Steamer packet, from Lisboa; Jane, Russell, from Bahia; lour Friends, and Trial, • from London. Sailed the Industry. Enterprise. Success, and Lour', outward bound. Sailed yesterday, the Duke of Kent packet, fur Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, Jcsrt 19—Off the port, the Rio packet, from Rio Janeiro; Wellesley, Scott, from Jamaica; and Coromandel, —, from ditto. Arrived the Lord Castlereagh, Durant, from London for Bombay ; and transport ship, No. 20 front the Etat. ern!. Sailed the Fame, Ilallancyne, for St. John's, New Bruns wick. - Dtroirepar.--Sailed the f'yrene. 9.0, for the Mediterranean. Arrived the Kite, from the Irish station, to be paid off. Remain, the Britannia. Ocean, Dartmouth, Sappho, Nimrod, Me:eor, Plumper, Zephyr, and Blanche, in the Sound. POaTIMOUTU, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Doris, Penny, from Sierra Leone; his 3lsjesty's ship C•tnbrian, from the Mediter ranean; and Justice, iValker, from Memel. DEaL, JUNE 19—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Re. eomy, Orient, Earl St. Vincent, Palmyra, Aurora, London (Ar men), London (Turner), Augustus (' a u 31 r, Duke of ancheuer. RUCIICII, Colonist, Magnet, t nderwood, Madras, Coriolanus, and Sygar ; also, arrived the Comet, from Buenos Ayres for Antwerp & Staters, from Galipoli for Petersburgh g and Fenton, from Bahia for Ilarnburgh. Jcxr 20.—Arrived the Waterloo and Louisa. Passed through, the William, Pines, from Trinidad; William Lushingtun, Sughrucs from St. Kitt's ; Lively, Hodgson, from Sierra Leone; and Caroline, Campbell, from Jamaica. GEAVEbEND, JC!CE 20.—Arrived the Polly. Gibbs., from Cadiz; Caledonia. Crightort from Tenni* ; Besulny, Bredin, from the South Seas; Madras, Fisher. front Madras; tieneral St Vincent, Reeves, from Calcutta; Palmyra, Lamb, from ditto Royal George, Reynolds, trom Bengal; Aurora, Earl, front Bombay ; Orient, White, from Calcutta; Competitor, AIODUeI, from New South Wales: Albion ' Patterson, from Alexandra; George anti Jairks. Donald, (reap Africa; -Magnet, Mount., from New Orleans; Cambridge, Mason, Augustus Caw, Selby, Lon don, Harman, Duke of Maccitester, —, and London, l'urner„ from Jamaica ; Nimrod, Fowler, from New York; Laurel, Harry, from Malta; Adeona Steward, from Smyrna ; Fortuna, Wise. man, from Lisbon ; and several others, from the Baltic.—Sailed, the General Hewitt, Barrow, for India; Christina, Whyte, for Jamaica; Active, Charlton, tier Madeira ; Naiad. Bemused. tor Leghorn; Marquis Wellington. %Vetherhead, for Archangel; Su. son, Jones, for Gibraltar; and London. Rombert, use Ilatuburgh. LIVERIP.OL, Jr NE 19.—Arrived the Sarah, Tobin, from De. merara ; Union. 11.Kown. from New Orleans; Eliza, Golda. worthy, from Newfeundland ; Nancy, Candler, front Catania; ' Vine, Jll, front Leghorn ; and Pallas, —, from 3lestina. His Majesty's ship Cambridge. of 82 guns, Captain Mating sailed front Monte Video fa Chilion the 38th March. Captain E. F. Scott is appointed Inspector of the Coax Blockade at Whitby, Yorkshire; l'aptain Scot. rousse rumen at Liverpool. The Newcastle has been fitted out at Portsmouth for the purpcso of being stationed at -Milford, as a lazaretto, to air cotton goods. She sailed under jurysenasts, in company with a dock-yard weasel, en Thursday. The I 'hampion has been commissioned at Portsmouth by Lieu. tenant E. IL Pace. The Triton, Sharp, from Liverpool. was driven on shore the 16th of March, near Sierra Leone—cargo and stores expected to be saved. The Sorry, Garbutt, of London, was wrecked near Cape St. coast of Africa, previous to the 9th of April—crew and mate. vials saved. The Ageroria, Haling, from Rio to Burros Ayres, was totally lost in the River Plate, previous to the 3d of April. The Jessie and Charlotte, 'Turnbull, from Newcastle to St. Petersburgh, was totally lost the (7th inst. on Oesel—crew and atom t asted. The Idly ' Hutton. from Lichen to Rochester, upset In Coven tugen Roads, the 11th inst. anti was full of water--etew saved. Janet, 31•Kanale. of Inv:loess, was driven on shore the 13th inst. near 1/unbar, bottom up. Tls- Dobson, of Aberdeen, was fallen in with the 211 uh. in lat. 49. long. 411. with loss of fort-meat, and abandoned. The Kent was at New Zealand on tha 7th February, with ll lizards tf sperm nil. The Cat/urine Stewart Forbes, Chapman, front London to !tomb Li.. was all well 17th inst. The American ship Annino, bound to Buenos Arne, was on shore on the Chico Itani. precious to the 146 February. Canis Jerald: part of the cargo expected to be slaved. Extract of a letter from tin Agents to Deed's, at the Cape of (lend !lope, dated 144th April t.—•• The lighthouse at theentrance of Tattle flay is to he lighted up on the 12th iost., the b,netit or which c.un cs, but Ise ftlt by the shiKing interest." d ail r I Fl iVe bare already noticed the of fever in this li ty, mid w•e rtgrct to learn that tlx malady is still ot ate J. if ^ltd. i) fc