The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-24 00:00:00

Lloyd. from !Rh Foot—to Lisslessagi at infantry, by 11. 7 7.1".::;, Gent. to be tosigb. by porches. IYPUORANDI:II. like undermentioned Olean hays beta allowed to dispose of their a . say 'Colonel), balf-pay 99th Font ; G. Oleallorits ( Lieutenant. tl r e s nel', hull pay 4th Foot ; MMus!. On. hart pay 7th Foot ; Maier E. Hawk-haw Lleutenant-Colonel, half-pay Portuguese Officers. Captain. 11. H .es ell ;Major:, half-pay +sti Foot ;K. R. gproras, half-pay opal We-t India Emmen; W. Kelly, haltply 40th roof ;L. Rivhards. • Kalf.pay 714 Foot: It. surphy, half-pay 7th West India Regiment; J. ?rarer, half-pay Sib Light Dragoon, ; Hon. W. Dailey, half-pay Capt Regiment ;J. G. Smythe. halt-pay Stith Foot ;W. Irvine, late Royal Crarrisvn Battalion; N. S. Kirkland, half+pay 27th Fobt ; J. Ormsby naut-Coloneli, half-pay G3l Foot ;t% . Serie, half-fray ttOth Pout ; sad J. Campbell, jun. half-pay filet Foot. Lieutenants G. Ihnvglouts, hair. pay 59th Foot ; J. Harden, balf.34th 'root; A. B. Reek, half.pay 2d Line Battalion King's German Legi on; 1111, 1 ,11 , Zld Light Dragoons ;A. Tilt, half-pay 37th oot ; • W.A. Kusevett, half-pay Ilth I.4tht Dragoon*. Toolgo N. A Jagger, hattpay Royal Staff Corps. Hort; Knot Indra Volunteers—Captala H. Johaeon to .tie Adjutant, view Dlcsinavn, who rmlgos. Office of Ordnance, Apra 22. 1826. Boma Office of Artillery—Captain and Brevet Major W. Morrtion to be Nia„;or, vice Boehmr, retired ; Second Criirain P. Faddy to he Captain, eke lurrMtio riec ,nd Captain W. E. Locke, from half.pay, to be Se cond Captain, eke Teddy. Foreign Office, April 22. 1f426. The !ring has been pleased to approve of Mr. Mantle! Antonio de Papa, . a Con.inl•Genersl In London for his Majesty the Emperor of Snell. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Left at the Bankrupt °dice. unJer 6 Geo. 4. cep. IV, eec. 6. • Haver WILLIS s WAau , Grenada-place, (rid Kent-road, cLymist and druggist. (Tried April IV.; Joey Wts.ttArs PR/tile', Chester, stay and corset manufacturer and coaxal...shut agent. (Filed April Ill.' • PaSoRILICS FRANCS, Ohl Burlingtoa-street, Westminster, tailor. ;Filed April 22.) JAmcs F %Rage, Red Lion-yard, Great Warner-street. Cl/Aomori', .heewer. (Filed April 22.) BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. • IVILLIAN S•OLSIll, Walsworth. grocer. SSSAIIIS 'A MMUS B and WlLLtill RCNat TROVTIBICE, Antlop, SUS - .BnlfOter.. OrrOIuLDYVAN tasbrsics SCIIMIIOIIIII, Iforliford.eoust. Fen• ahnsetketreet. merchant. SIMON& C Liverpool. slater Ind plasterer. • JOIIIN LLOTD. Cornmertial•roart linen-draper. Wtii.tax Paula's, trood3e-.lreet, Tottenham-corwt-read, wine and 'itigrilaserchaat. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM EDWARD HILLIA RD. IWO Of Reddltch, Worcester, etuativt and druggist, fu surrender April 29. May 9, at I I, and JOIN S. at 10. at the 'Bankrupt.' Court. Solicitors, M . 3e,sopp and Jordso, Thstle's Inn. DAVID Monowsr, late of Neath, Glamorgan, ironmonger, litny 19, 19, and lone 3, at 11, at the Ship and Csttle Inn, Nestb. Solicitors, Mr. A. cUthbe,toun, Neath and !lowa. Moline, Frampton, and Loftus, New laD, Loudon. titonou TATE, New Shoreham, Sawa, timber-merchant, May 10, 12, sod June S, at one, at the New Inn, Brighthelm , t.m, maq.oes. Solicitors, Wean. O•tanne and Hamlin', Cootie-square, Brighton and Mr. W. R. Cope',lborn.eourt, Gray's Inn. Jonas G noon. Wattord, Herta, taller, April 29, May 6, and June 3, at 31, lathe Bankrupts' Conn. Solicitors, 31 . Hulma. Frampton, and Loftus. New Inn. . 11411111111, COOK, Lanetater-plate, Ktrand. and Clement's Inn, n817..1111( add moosry.seiTener, May 2,9, and June 3, at 10. at the Bankrupts' 1134011rt.leitor, Mr. WMlemma, Gray's Inn-square. .Jiron Coo Leaner, Brighthelmston, Sussex, builder, May 10, 12. and 'Sans 3, at 11, et the New Inn, Bnehtliclinston. Solicitor. MT. reen Brlehthelmsion ; and Mr. J. Sowton, Great James-street , SG e, Bedford-row. 105•0 Nnam, YOTOM, Doddtnton. Kent, baker, April 29, May 6, at IL shod June 3, at 10. at the Bankrupts' Court. Sollc.tors, Ms..srs. Bartlett pod Bead .rne, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. Jamas HILL, Mannheim., pruthion and enur.deoler, May 8,9, and Jabs 3, at 9, al White's Hotel, Ring-street, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr. Bradshaw, Bideedeld, Manchester; and Meseta Milne and Parry. London. Toosi•• Ho LT, Manchester, poem, May I, 2, and June 3, at 10, at the dloyal Hotel and New Bridgwater Arms Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Masara. Rued and Johnson, Temple; and Mr. Kershaw, Manchester. Rtca•ao 800T11.1.8110d Mill, Lancashire, worseed.apinner, Itiaf2l, at 3111, at 9, at tht Wellinoton Anus Inn, Rochdale, and June 3, at 10, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors, Mean. Hurd ausl Johnston, /Info Bench-walk, Temple and Mr. David Clarkson, Rochdale. MEN sr Dor, Bristol, den:er and chspinon. lion 23, 29. and June 3, at ilit, at the Commercial 11110111*, Corn-street, Bristol. Solicitors, Blemrs. F.VIOI and Shearman, Halton-Carden; and Mr. John Kale Halwrileld, Arkitol. lwax R , Charlton-row, Manchester, arktuslier and correh.maker, Mst 11, 9, at I, and June 3, at t', at the Star Inn, Manchester. solicitors, Nasal. WWI.. Watson, Sl2wer, and Willis Tukenhuuse-yard and Mr. a. H. Whin., Mancs•st.v. loupe roman. Colyton, Devonshire, builder, May 17. Is. at the Dol. Inn, C.olyton, sod June 3. at 11, at the Dolphin Inn, Mouiton. iladicitor, Mmes. Kingdom and Cann, Colytan ; and Mr. Falrbank, Iltatele Inn. • Olonna Ilov, Neircastle-upon-Tsme. grocer, May 15, 16, end June 3, at 11, at the George Inn, Newcastle.upon-Tyne. Solicitors, Messrs. Illagglsoit and Pooh., Verulam-buildinrs Gray's Inn; and Mr. Stanton, Presicastle-upon Tyne. • gaits Masao' re ROVIIRTS, Helmet-row, St. Luker ' Iron-founder, ArN 29, May 6, at 10, and June 3, at 9, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solid . 114/f. Mr. Armstrong, St. John's-square, Clerksnaell. ANOII. SMITH and Joe' A LLINORAII, New Breutford. fell- Mongers April 'JP, May 9, at 10. and June 3, at 9, at the Bankrupts' Crud. Solfcitors, Messrs. Argil! and 31addisos, Wllitechapel-road. WILLIAM MATIIIA.I, Everett-street, Thissell.staare, chymitt and drug gist, May 6. at 11, IS, ar 10, and June 3, at 11, at the Baakrupts' Court. 6-olicttors Wenn. Goren and Prier, Orchard-street, Portman...guru.. DC , ICAN CA Copthall-court, merchant, April 25, May 6, and aline 3, at 11. at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Grimaldi and Stables, Copthall•court. • RICII•HD alaaar Cherillg•CTOlM,rietusUa4 April 29. at 11. May 6, and ha* 2, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Mesas. Martineau and Malta.. Carey-street. Tuoatas Bo MMMMMM , Commercial-road, Middlesex. grocer, April Z, May 2, at 10, and June 3, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Lang, Penchnrch-al met. JosiN CllO.ll -square. brewer*, April 29, at 11, May 6, at Id, and June 3, at 11, at toe Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Solglat and Fysun, Basingball aMeet. -- Patty Katt,. North-street, MI Saints•. Poplar, provisionmerehant, April 26, at 12. May 2. sad June 3, at 1. at the Banknipts. Court. Solici tors Mears. Losley. Fry, and Thorn. (Topside. !oils BRAWALL,, Mhtun-under Line, innkeeper, Lai S,i , at 10, and June 3, at 2, at the White Sear Inn, Piccadilly, )tanchester. Solicitors, Mom. nano., Fisher, and Sodlow, Chaos:cry-lane; and Mr. Gibbon, Ashton-under-We. W111.11•M JACCIOY, HOibeek, Lied% corn-miller. May 2,3, and JIM! 3at 11. at the Court House, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Batty', Fisher, acid Sadlow, Chancery-lute ; sr.d Mr. W. Hargreaves. Leeds. WILLIAM Ascsv, Woborn-buihimp, Teems:ma-square, tailor, May 6, at 11 13, at 10, and June 3, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, M. Fawcett, Jevin.arevt. . . . . RICSAILD Bristol, cabinet-maker, April 29, May I, and June at I, at the Commercial Bourns, Bristol. Solicitors, Meows. Bourdil- WO and Hewitt, Bread-street, Citeapside ; and Leann. Berms and Britten, se.tot. AVTNnNT MARIIIO%. Dunda:k, Ireland, and Preston, Lancashire, torn-dealer, May 17, at 5, In, at 11, and June 3. at 1, at the office of Mr. Woodburn, solicitor, Preston. Solicitors, Ma. NOR* John-street, Bed ford-row , and Mr. Woodburn, Preston. JAMS. RO•UTORD and In; al Comte, St. ThiSp and Jacob, Glouces ter. brick-makers, May 3, 6, and June 3, at I, at the Buati 'herrn, Briatol. Measrs.Baynton, Son. and Tbomu, Bristol; and Mentra. Das, CAI, and Meredith, Holborn•cuurt, Gray'r Inn. . _ iltaAao /law uitov Noble-street, titotton.tasaafacturer. April g 3, at 11, May 6. and June 3, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. buticitra, Mr. D. Jones, 91ea-lane. vIrT2I4) s and JONATII trr 99. Slay 9, at 10, and Jane 3, at 12, at the it ' ankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Armstrong, St. John's-square, Clerkrowell. Hasa* WILLIAM GI ltedharn, Hertfordshire, coach-master, April 29, at 11, May 6, and June 3, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soil. sato:, Mr. A. Rrhiuson, Duke.,o, eet, Grosvenor-square. . Jour, Cs and JOHN RA la 412,11 N, Webber-street, Blackfrlars.road, and Hunrwfurd-wharf, Strand, coal-merchants, April V, at 12, May 6, and June 8, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Cook and Wrigh% Furnina's Inn. Trois*, Daricost, Skluner.street, Snow.hill, tea-dealer and grocer, April 2C, May 2„ and June 3, at t, at the Bautrupts' Court. Soil, hors, Meson. Lowe and Austin, gunmen. court, Oray'a lus.square 1 and Messrs. Harris and Wise, Rugby, Warwickshire. flannel GOODDY, High-street, Southwark, graver, April 29, May 6, tied June 3, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Meares. Ru,seil and Son, Lant-Itreet t Southwark. _ _ 1110/1:11 fICRST. :10,11N HVIST. and JORIMI OOLS litO•IN.10,I, Wa terloo-place, Pall-mall, booksellers, Apill 231, May 6, and Jung 3. at 10. at ftsakrupta• Court. Sulleitors, Marrs. Tull*, hichastigon, and Gaunt., Pcnaltty, and Lead% Yorkshire. rieit ItiDlMo,llerby„ builder, April 26, May b, and June 3, at 10, at the Mew Inn, Derby. tiullettols, Meson. AdUngton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row Land Mr. MOOS. Derby. 111011 AS WILLIAM DAVIES. Liverpool, apothecary, May 4,5, and June 3, at 11, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. E. Chester, Maple Inn and Mr. J. Pen, neton, Liverpool. Joan Wm Den,sharr, saddiewerth, Vorkshire,rewevbant, May f, W, and June 3, at 11, at the Star Inn, Mauchestrr. solicitors, Mr. F. a. Atkinson, Manclieuer ; and Mr.W. Itaidoson, Temple. Jolts BILUDUIt, \Vain:Ord-court, broker, May 2, at 9,6, at 10, and 'an. 3, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. So licitor, Mr. James, Bucklers nary. MaCIA JORD• , i, Birmingham, victualler, May 9, at It 13, and June at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. RuMbury, Carthusian. street, Cbarterhouve quare. JAMBI Tau. Aq BARIUM. Reading, teeman and allit.manufaeturer, 1 1 1 1=2, May V, and June 3, at 10, +d the Bankrupts' Court. nolititors, .Vart Venda(' and Tindal., Murals-hill. 0110141 VANUIDON, Hackney-rood, chytniet, April 29, at 11, May 6, mad June 3, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Oir. Gray, Broad stanst Chambers, Kirpland-road : _ LLARANCI, Gnat Parandon, Essex, farmer, April 29, at I, May 9, at 10, and June 3, at 12, at the liankrupte Court. /Solicitor, Mr. B. H. Turner, Percy.atreet, Redford.i.tluare. Rugg ar Rya mi. June, Birmingham, 4.,,rn.factor, May 5,6, and June 3, at 12, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Sollettorr, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pram, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry; and etr. %Made, Bintagham. Wittuam 'Mown, klaberdasber' , .walk. Plttleld.atreet, Huston, linen. rjrapar, May 2 and 11, sad June 3, at JO, ot the Bankrupt.* Court. bullet • Lit. Mr. illartl.y. :Vey Bridge-etre, t, ttlackfrutra. C.1.4a ism °Aare, Deruntliire.square, Blehopmmte-street, wine-mer. omit, May 2, at 10, 6, at to, and Julie 3, at 11, at the Plankrupta' Court. Solicitors, Hewn. Freeman and Heatheott, Coleman atreet. TIOJIAS RUDD. ?brooch, M'estatorelatill, prLAnsi,m.rnereliant, May 111, and June A, at 11, at the Crown and Mitre inn, Appleby. Solicitors, :Hamm. Brlerm, Hall, and Haells, Appleby ; and Mr. Thompson, Lin- Bas.sy, Bath, confectioner, May 5, 6, and June 3, at 12, at the Angel Inn, Bath. Solicitors, 31r. Mackinnon, Middle Temple; and Mr. Hollings, Bath. JAras PATTIN Awsltea and Boats? Tuna PIIIILt. Old South Sea shiphrokers. April 210, at I I, May lA, at 10. and June 3, at I I, at the Bankrupts' Cowl. Solicitor, Mr. Fenton, Austintriatr. COllOll DIST, Sprlng.gariens, wine-merchant , April Vend May n, at y. and Jaw 3, it 11, at the Bankrupts' Cond. Solicitor., Dies.ra. Anises and ilundleSx, tressnannscourt, WOLAIrn dTAwatlitn, Leed., HINRY Baron., Blackws•d, Shale ST All and HAMS& STAN•rIII.U, Burley, merchants, York shire, May ). Id, and June 3, at 10 at the Sessions-house, Lined*. SoH. Mae, Mr. Charles Bischoff, 11•11If611-street, J 099 aaaaa , Bath. pou'terer, slay 1, 6, at 11, and Amor 3, at In, at late Merl ton. Bath. Solicitors, Mr. Mahlon, Middle Temple, and Mt. Nelliags, Both 111911.140tt rowtsa, l'ord'oterraeo, Lambeth•wolk, baker, May 2, at It, 6, at 10, and June *, - at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Solleijor, Mr. Chas. Blake, Old !tread-street, Hamann Ric ***** ou and Jona,. Hi NTIn lt , ne, Weer Cower, Isle of Meat, silk-mercers, May 9, at 9, 13, and June 3, at 10, at the Bankrupta' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Wilde and Bees, College.hill, Joss Asps's., Ozfeed.street, coathmakee, April 29, at 12, May 6, at I. and June 3, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Saunders sod Bailey, Charlotte-street, Fitsroy 7 square. WILLIAM FITCH, Woodetreer„ pside, grocer, April 79 and May 9, at 11, and Jnne 3, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, /Ir. Huntley, .Nassau, place, Commercial-road. WILLI tat Oew SID KNIGMT. ley-lane, printer, May 6, at 12, 13. at 11, and June 3, at 12, at the Bankrupt's Court. Solicitor, Mr. Cyro. Jay, lhay's-tors place. Orsy'a-lon. T TII010•110Pdf, Waltham.Holy.Cross. Ewes, coal-merchant, April 22 and May 6, et 12, and June 3, at 1, at the Baultropts' Court. So. licitom, Messrs Jessopp and Jordan, 3 lustier-Inn; and Mr. Jorephlmt ropy,. Waltham Alrbey, Ewes. WILLIAM WA LTOPI, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, linen-draper, April 23, May 6, and June 3, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. J. %Vitali', Southampton-row, Ederware.mad. 3041[111 Hanna. Hooley.Wood.Buttorn, Almoutdbury, Yorkshire, clo thier, May 3,1. and June 3, at 11, at the George Inn, Budder-4mM. Solici tors, Mr. Fenton, Austinfriars ; and Mr. James Crosland Fenton, Hod der.tield. MrIDENDA. May 111, William Dickenson, aen.. 'lluittas Goodall, and Willlam Dick. snap% jun., Poultry, bankers. at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 13. William Pitt Butt, late of Wimborite.Mlnter, Dorset, grocer and Burn. draper, at I, at the Crown Inn, Wimborne-Minster—May 13. John Hawke., Old Jewry, hordwitreman, at 1, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 13. George Hirst, Manchester, clothier, at 9, at the Bankrupts' Court—April 211. Mary Phillips and Henry Phillips, Devonshire-street, Bkhopsgate. atreet, and Middlesex-street, Whites hapel, hatters and furrier", at It at the Bankrupts' Court—Stay 1:1. Byrd Beverley, Barge.yard,Bucklershury, and l'pper alontagne.street, Russell.aquare ' merchant, at 10, at the Bank. rupts' Court—May 17. Mary Baxter, Cambrldae, livery.stable.keeper, at at the Eagle Inn, Benet-street, Cambridte—May 23. John Walsh, Nor wich, linen.draper, at 11, at the Bankrupt,' Couit—June 3. Thomas King, Bermondsey New-road, Ilnen.draper, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court— June 13. Humphrey Evans, Lamb's Conduit-street, lincn.draper, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—May MI. Alfred Vincent Puljames, Judd-street, lirunswiek.square, linen-draper, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 21. Ceonte Townley Watt, Oldottreet, St. Luke's, linen-draper, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 13. Edward Bond, Wallingford. Becks, linen. draper, at I I, at the Bankrupt,' Court—May 13. David Groves, Norton. street, St. Mary-le-bone. grocer and cheeaemonger, at ten, at the Bank. ruptte Court—May 13. Henry Ochsenbeln, Regent-street. silk mercer, at M. at the Bankrupt.' Court—Slay 13. Major Blundell, Barer Blundell, and Sarah Blundoll, Holborn-bridge, whole-sale-drapers, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—May lii and 19. William Hamad and John James Barnard, late of Boston and Skirbeck.ituarter, Linatda, bankers, at 11, at the White Hatt Inn, Boston—May 20. Henry Augustus Hope, Mark. lane, and Canterbury-, dealer and chapman, at 11, at the IlLnkrupta. Court--May 13. Joteph Martin Sparks, Monett-street, Whilechapel, mer chant, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. CERTIFICATES-MAT 13. Edward Wilford, late of Burton, Lincoln, corn-merchant—William Henry Temple. sowcrby. York, wine-merchant—Thomas Cnrtls, Bruner. Surrey, anJ Strtud-on.the-Green, Chiswick. inult4er—Riehard Pinchbeck HUtherfuoid. shrnissell High street. drugglet—John Henry Langdon, Com mercial-road. Lambeth, grocer and tallow.chandier—Miles Booty, Node hill, Isle of Wight, wine and spirit merchant—label Butterworth, Joseph Horatio Butterworth, and Sidney .Aquila Butterworth, Shelf, Halifax, York, and Lawrence-lane, merchante—tVilllam Gorrt, Stafford, hide and Wilber dealer—William (Meer, Hamllt.•u.piace, Battle-bridge, builder— Isaac Tiirkbridr, Wood-rtteet. Chcnp•;dc, lace-merchant—James Ken, Tunley-street, grocer and toltaccnnirt—llenry Southern, firlstun.hill, vie. tnaller—John He Bar, Gloucester, coach-maker—Geo. Peters, Regency -08C!. Great tinrrey.Mreet, baker—Thomar Roby, Tainworth, tanner— William Lowe Bryan, St. John's-square, printer—Thomas Edward Wil son, Frith-street, Soho, auctioneer. SCOTS SEOVESTRATIONS. WILLIAMS HUTCPIIION and ANORN w Pa ems, Portobello, builders, at M'Ewen's Rooms, Edinburgh, May 16 and at 12. Witt.' su Ewtra and Ca. °Mono,, cotton-yarn-agents, at the Star Inn, Glasgow, April 26 and May 17, at ow. Jo. Myren and Co. Glasgow, power-loom-cloth-manufacturers, at the Lyceum-rooms, Glasgow, April 26 and May 17, at one. WILLIAM Mrßysv and Co. Edinburgh, hat-manufacturers, at the Royal Exchange Colree-house, Edinburgh, May 20 and June S, at one. %Vitus,/ S WV and Soo, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, May 19 and JOl2, 2, at one. RUMSItI.I. and Co. Glasgow, merchants, at the Lyceum Rooms, Glasgow, April 25 and May 16, at one. 11'1/ow/mi. and M'Cruaftv, Drumure, shipowners, at the George Hotel, Sommer, May 5, at twelve. Joss Zett.r., Riaingorts distiller, at the chambers of Mr. Robert Hal dane, Stirling. May Id an d AI, at heeler. losers C %Una and Sons, Edinburgh, hatters, at the Royal Exchange Collet house, Edinburgh, May 15 and 29, at one F and 51'1,x NAV, Inverness, merchants, at Cant's Inn, Inver ness, April 2n and May 19, at two. KING'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW BYRNING wIN be performed rioselnl'e Opera Se* la TWO Act.. entitled OTF.I.LO. The principal Character. by Madame Puwa ;her 2d appearance Mh era son., bledarne GameUl , Signor Curiuni. Signor Toni. Signor Ueeille airour Porto. After the Opera the new Mythological Ballet, NAIS4ANCE 1/le. VENUS. see No Orders will be admitted, and the Free I.lst l suspended. A new Ballet, and the Open of "Ito.' Blanca et Ewa Boma," by Meyer, pre In rehearsal, and will be speedily produced. Apedbunions., &c. ae usual. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. - - - flu Evening. MONDAY, April 41, will be performed the Tragedy of OTHEI.I.O. Othello, Mr. Nacres(' ; IDA"Mr. Wallaek ; Camto. Mr. Bennett; Deg. demons, Mrs %%West FWD; Mrs. Munn. After which the new Orait.l itornantir Fairy Tale of OBERON ; or, THE CHARMED HORN. The principal Citaracters by Mew.. U. Smith, Menotti, Browne, T. Rianchud, Pope, Howell, Mercer, Yonne', W. Bennet, and G. Smith r Minot Smithson, Vincent, and Macdonald , and Mre.Harlowe. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. This Erenisg, MONDAY, April 34, will be performed the Omnd &mato lc end Fairy Opera of OBERON or; THE ELK-KING'S OATH. The Overture and the whole of the Music composed by Carl Marta Vim Weber. The principal Character' by Brabant, Cooper, Duruwt, C. Bll■nd, .1. Isaacs, and Tlnney ; Miama Paton, Lacy, and H. Cawm ; Madame Vedria, and Mrs. Davenport. To which will be added the Melo-Drama of ALADDIN. Aladdin, Katrack, Mr..l. S. Grimaldi. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. MR. MATHEWS AT HOME Tide IC/ratline, MONDAY, April 21, with an entirely nee Entertainment, In Two Part% Mended on his Obvervations on Characters, Manners, and Peculiarities, entitled MR. MATHEWS' INVITATIONS. PART lII.—A MonopolyLogue. to be called THR CITY BARGE Remit Characters by Mr. Mathews. Doors open at Ralf-neetitren (Instead of Seven, as heretofore. • Rea Pcrfort•incetegles at Right precisely. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas limier and Ambro.e Cuveney, chureb.atreet, wine-mer chann--Willlam Kay end Robert Dickenson, Onrenscres Moor, Oldham, Lancaster. plumber. and glarten—William Williams and Francis Crowdy, ‘Vrotham, Ken, attorneys and solicitors. The average price of Brown or hitercovido Sugar, computed from the returns wade in the week ending the 19th tisy of April, ISA Is 11. I Is. lid. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of etertorns paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof Into Great Britain. Average price of Corn from the returns received In the week ending April 16, 1826. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Rye. I Beans. I Peas. a. 11. s. d. a. d. s. d. s . d. s . d. 69 4 Z:: 6 23 6 33 111 36 II 37 9 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT TPli COVET Or CUMAIdAtONIIRi Or BAN akt:PTS. •ASIX•111•1.1. •TII4RT. TO-MORROW. TIIIID NIIITINOS. ■, Dar, W. T. Ranunernalth, giddier and borne-maker........ 1 Henessey, R. Hrury-lane, limber-merchant .. ...... ....„ lO Hurst, O. IC In,-street, Chespside, furrier ...... Johnson, (;. King's St-nley, filoucmter.hire, wuolstspler Mereweatber, W. Luna-acre, cosehmaker P Peony, W. Fareham, Hants, common-brewer ll ••COND MICCSINOII. Archer, W. Hartford, oilman — ll Call, G. J. Bognor, Ease; banker Culllmore, J. Tower Royal, and Cutle.court, Badge-row, lAA pro- Tl.l...n.agent l2 Curwen, J. Great Eastcheap, tea-dealer lO Hendricks, H. Thromnorton-street, merchant 2 I.ewla, W. Finch-lane, Cornbill, printer 111'Farlane, J. Georpe-4nret, Hanover-square, dram-maker 2 Marllller, F. J. jun. Adam's-court, Broad-street, merchant...... Samuda, R. Lave-lane, Stockwell coal-merchant . Trollop, W. Whitechapel. sugar-refiner.. ........ .... ...... .... VIII? lIIIITINGII. Beaumont, R. Noble-street, ribbon-manufacturer .... Bodenham, T. Commercial-road, grocer Campbell. 1). Copthall.eoart. merehent ..... ........... Kinnear, J. London, merchant •-• 11 Rogers, H. King-street, West Minithneld, twine-manufacturer rnderdowa, J. Ramsgate, blacksmith .......... .... Walton, W. Charles-street, Bliddlnes Hospital, 11nen-draper ll Yates, I Finsbury and %Vestmorhuid-wharfs, City-rued, timber, clad, and lime-merchant DIVIDENDS. Houghton, J. Manchester, linen-draper.— Jackson, J. Dover, tailor Philip,, N. and H. Devonshire-square, Sishopagate.street, and lilid dleses-street, Whitechapel, hatters . . . . Singer. N. P. Liverpool, haberda.her Smith, J. and F. Clement's-lane and St. Sw wine-mer chants Thompson, J. Wolverhampton, draper II V C EIITIFICATES. James Warren, Cliptone-street, Atarylebune, chandler-shopkeeper— Wm. Eras, Oxford-street, laceman—John Earle, Liverpool, corts-riealer —Joseph Harmer, Great Surrey-street, stove-manufacturer—John Wells, Bishopsgste-street-without, woollen-drapers—Thomas Yeldham, Totten harn-rourt.road,llnen.draper—William Rahttood, St. John's-street. Clerk towel!. grucer—Robett Calver, Norwich, miller—George Cross, Chaudos. street, Covent-garden, victualler—James Wood, ilontague-close, South wark, and Upper Ranclagh-street, Pimlico, carman—James Butler, RI. timid Butler, and Robert Butler, Au,tlu-friars, merchants and ►nsurance brokers. WZDVERDAY. PIR%T VICKTI4OI. Deacon, T. Sklnner.‘treet, Snow -hill, tea-dealer..... Kelly, P. Nurth-oaregt, Puplar, pruvlAton-merchant . 12 DIVIDEND. Crldkiti, S. and R. A. and Rotten, S. H. Cbelmsford, bankers TRU SECOND YEITINOS. ou. Browne, H. H. Wlncheater-benoe Old Broad - street, wine-merchant 12 Dacia, N. Nicholas.pio..age, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-at:vet, merchant 1 Leigh, .1. Pinner's-hail court, merchant... .. 31orice, Great 'frinity•lane, baker and hour-factor ........... . 12 Williams, W. 11. BIN uard-oreet, Rumell-square, .... 1 FIRST MISTING!. Taylor, C. Fleet-sireet, bookseller Thompson, T. Waltham holy Cross, Essex, coal-mercbaat.. Suit Stock PRI 2IIO CY'S OF BRITISH LT 3 per Cent. Red. 73* * 11 per Cent. Cons. 791 3 Ditto Acct. 791 1 79 83 par Cent. Red. t*s3 3 New 1 per Cont. 95 NI POCKS ON SATL'RDAT. Lang Ann. I 1 2-I6 India Bonds II V pa I:x.11111. IWO!. 10 II pa Ditto 6001.10 II pus Ditto Small 10 II pas Lottery Tickets 211. Ile. .. 12 .. 12 The 111111111 Picas' coronsenced publishing on Saturday morning at See o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY, Aram 24, 1926. The French Papers of Fridity and Saturday do not con tain anything of great interest. They are principally filled with the debates in the French Chamber of Depu ties, on a motion for the production of documents relative to the expenses of the war in Spain. M. DE CA MRON pro posed that a Special Commission should be appointed, for examining the accounts of the war in Spain and the defini tive liquidation of the expenses of that war. He grounded this proposition on the 4th Article of the Law of the '2lst May 1625, by which the Ministers were ordered to pre sent those accounts, notwithstanding that the budget had been previously fixed by the Chamber. He, therefore, proposed, that the Commission for finally examining the accounts of 1824, should at least he charged with the examination of these expenses. M. BENJAMIN CON STANT observed, that the manner in which M. DE CarsaoN had explained his proposition rendered it un necessary for him to enter into details. The Commission on the accounts of 1824 had mistaken the extent of their duties, and had pursued a course which would deprive the Chamber of one of its most important rights. The debates which took place on the article of the law mentioned by M. DE CAMUON slimed on what grounds the amendment had been adopted, and proved that Ministers then under ' stood themselves to be bound by it to give an account of these disbursements. M. FADETTE DE Sr. GEORGES ob jected to the consideration of the accounts of 1621 before the final passing of those of 1823. M. DE LA BOURDON. NATE, on a former occasion, had said that it was impossi ble to pass the accounts of 1824, because they did not in clude a bonus of three millions, resulting from the diffe rence between the expenditure and the estimate ; but instead of a bonus of three millions, there was not one of three centimes. The mistake had arisen from the tran sactions of the contractors, which were now before the Tribunals; and the three millions was the sum which had been paid to OUVRARD, &c. beyond their actual expenditure, which would not appear on the account till it should be re covered from them. The Commission hail been accused of not doing its duty ; but the majority of the Commission did oot think themselves competent to examine the accounts; and such an examination as that proposed, without any draught of a law submitted to them, would he an infringe ment of the royal prerogative, and in fact a species of resistance against the royal authority. The present proposition seemed calculated to answer no purpose but that of delaying the passing of the Finance Bills. M. MARTIN DE VILLERS observed, that the question touched very nearly one of•rhe most important prerogatives of the Chamber—that of voting a tax, and afterwards examining the manner of employing the money raised by it. He concluded by demanding that the accounts should he referred to the existing Commission. M. DANDIGNE nr MAYNLUF, President of the Commission charged with the examination of the accounts of 1824, observed that Ministers had furnished the Chamber with the documents relative to the war in Spain ; but they had been obliged to decline the examination of them, on account of the diffi culties which had arisen. M. ne Vst.tessr referred to his colleagues in the commission, to prove that the preceding speaker was inaccurate, and that several of the Members had requested the President to write to the Minister at War on the subject. M. DE LA BOURDONNAYE enkred into varietal' details, to sliew the impropriety of examining the accounts of 1821 before passing those of 1823. The bonus which had been alluded to was 2,260,000 francs. M. DE VILLELE observed, that instead of a bonus there was a deficiency. It was said that 167 only out of 170 millions, voted by the Chambers, had been actually paid by the Treasury; but the fact was, that not more than 163 millions had been really paid for the expenses of the war in Spain. The President of the Council then read a note from the Minister at War, respecting the liquidation .of the ex penses of the Spanish war, by which it appeared that all had been paid, and that a surplus of 800,000 francs still remained disposable in the hands of the Treasury. As to the proposition in question, it was completely superfluous, and it would be snore proper to make such remarks as might be necessary in the discussion on the accounts of 1821. M. DE CAMBON then submitted a new proposition, for enabling the Commission on the accounts of 1821 to take the expenses of the Spanish war into consideration ; but the Chamber rejected it by a considerable majority. The discussion on the accounts of 1824 was then fixed for Monday. [From the Etnik, dated Saturday, April 22.] Letters from Constantinople, of 29th March, say that Ibrahim Paeha had sent 13 Tartars to announce his late successes. The fall of Missolonghi is imminent since the taking of Vassiladi and Anatolico. The heads of some hundred Christians are exposed at the gate of the Seraglio, and it Is affirmed that Ibrahim has given orders that not a t bristian shall be left alive in Missolonghi, nor any capitulation be agreed to. On the other hand, it is said that the garrison are resolved to sell their lives dear. If the news of the success of the Egyptian should be confirmed, it may be natu rally supposed that the negotiations of Mr. S. Canning with the Di. van, in favour of the Weeks, will meet with more difficaliim. DRESDEN, A PIIIL 12. The funeral of the Princess Canegonda took place yesterday evening, at seven o'clock. The body was deposited in the family vault in the Catholic church, according to the wish of the deceased. The body did not lie in stare, and the funeral was performed with out poop. • PROCEEDINGS AGAINST TIIE ABBE DE LA HENNA'S. BITTING OF 2IEVF APRIL. M. Berryer, in a bri,lisnt discourse, maintained particularly that the Civil Tribunals are incompetent to decide upon religious doctrines. The Abbe de la Mennais added some words to the defenre of M. Berryer, and the Court fixed to-morrow for ittrising sentence. From the Cobrrirr k:rawais.l The ship Les Ong Freres, bound for Alexandria, in Egypt, sailed fur Marseilles the 14th, in the morning. It has on board a certain number of officers, with the rank of Chief of Battalion, or Captains. could mention their names, if the Ministry should be tempted to deny the fact which we allege. From the statements which we find in the letters of our enrespondenta, we are all.autho. riscd to ask the Ministry the following questions : Are thereat Toulon chevaresembling cheats of arms, destined for Egypt, which were to bare been shipped at Marseilles, but which will be sent another way, that the public may not be informed of it, and that the consignment may remain secret ? Have the ships or the Royal Navy which have been to Alex. andria, or ate going thither, no more artillery, ammunition, and musket,' put on board, than the quantity prescribed by the regula. tions according to the rate? The Ministry will, doubtless, no more, answer these questions than all the others, which hive been addressed to It en the same subject. But this very silendr will be a new proof of its barbarous partiality t the I'acha of Egypt. and of its secret alliance with the scourge of the Christians of the Earn. I,Fron, the Pilole.] _ PARIS, APRIL 20. ........, The Diario di llama of the oth April announces that, on the 20th of March, the Greek fleet of sixty sail arrived before 31is- Ftexcx Fustris.—PAnis, APRIL 21 —Five per Cents., 06f. 65e.; Three per Cents., 64f. 05c.; flank Stock, 2,022 f. 50c.; Rentes de Naples, 7 if. Ilk.; Rentes d'Espagnc, 8; Royal Spa nish Loan, .if. ; Ilaytian Loan, 765f.—Exchange nn London, one month, 25f. 60c. ; Three ditto, 25r. 30c.—Coors Anthentique. we have received Ilamburgh and German Myers, ex tracts front which will be found in another column, but we must admit that they possess little interest. In the German l'apers there is not a syllable respecting Greece; nor is there in the Russian intelligence, supplied by the Ilamburgh Papers, the least hint or allusion to the probable policy of the new Emperor of Russia as regards that unhappy coun try. If the Duke of WELLINGTON has failed to infuse into the mind of Nictiol as the fair and liberal sentiments entertained by the British Cabinet with respect to Greece, his Grace has at least got some honour by his journey. The Smolensko Regiment, originally organised by Per ER the Great, is henceforth to be called "The Duke of IVE LINGTON'S Regiment." We have also received Flanders and Dutch Papers, in the former of which we have the sketch of a speech de livered by a Mr. VAN ALPIIAN, in the Second Chamber of the States General (their Ilouse of Commons), in which he declares Java to be the centre and solid basis of a regu lar empire, which (of all things in the world) possesses within itself " the elements of strength and prosperity." Now, is not all this very strange, when we know, not only by these very Papers, but by the Dutch Journals for some time past (indeed ever since the evacuation of Java by the British), that that island, and also several of those adjoin ing, have been in a state of general insurrection against the Dutch domination in the Moluccan Archipelago? It is evident, from the accounts of the Dutch themselves, that their dominion in Java is held on a frail and slippery tenure, and we may expect that, when driven from that great and valuable island, as it might be made, they will not long re tain possession of Sumatra, the sovereignty of which we gave up to them in exchange for the two valuable settle ments on the Malay coast—those of Singapore and Malacca. At a late hour last night we received American Papers to the 2d inst., from which the following are extracts : NEW YORE, MARCH Mt EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A MEMBER OF CONGRESS TO THE 1.1)110E5,, , DATED • 4 Washington, March 25. " Gentlemen—lt is probably expected by those engaged in the West India trade, that the I'reaident will be authorised during this Session of Congress, to remove the existing discriminating duties of Impost and tonnage. Such a me , soure was contemplated early in the Session, and one of that character will probably be proposed but as flovernment seems to prefer negotiation, it may be opposed, and the measure may be defeated. Believing that negotiation can obtain for ds no better terms than those conceded by the Acts of Parliament of last year, I regret that a course has been decided upon which will occasion sonic delay in removing these discrimi. nations." PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 30. CONGRESS. The House of Representatives was occupied on Monday last, in the discussion of the Resolution offered on Saturday, by Mr. on the subject of a pledge to the South American Re publics. The Resolution underwent a variety of modifications, anti was finally agreed to, without a dissenting voice. The House after. wards went into Committee on the Bill to provide for an additional naval force. The object of this force is to protect our commerce on the eastern coast of South America, during the war between the Emperor of Brazil and Buenos Ayres. The Bill experienced no opposition, but went through a Committee.land was ordered to be engrossed, anti read a third time on Tuesd a y. I'he Select Committee appointed on the subject of adjournment, made a report ye.terday, stating the impracticability of reporting a day for the termination of the present Session, until the pressure of business should be lessened. NEW Yoni, MARCH 29. The acknowledgment of the blockade of die Rio de La Plata, by the American and British agents at Buenos Ayres, as mentioned yesterday is fully confirmed by letters. via Havana, received in 'Philadelphia. Orly four days were allowed for vessels to leave Buenos Ayres. Our letter says, " This event has caused an enor mous advance on cargoes just arrived, and the like effect will be felt here on cargoes of jerked beef, now on board. Holders will not sell at present, and should we have no arrivals for two weeks, the article will no doubt advance materially." A meeting was cunvered at Baltimore on Saturday, to take melt cures for the relief of Thomas Jefferson. After an appropriate address, a resolution was passed, that they will contribute to raise a fund, to be subject to his d!sposition,and a committee of five per sons was appointed to superintend the collection of the said fund. CHARLEi'I'I►N MARKET, !Battu,' 19. COT Tows.-One or two sales of the finer qualities of Sea Islands have been effected in the course of the week, but the price is not named. In Santees, a reduction in price has been submitted tu, sales having been made as low as 2d and 29 cents. The de mand for Uplands has been hut moderate, and although the ex treme quotations may be considered nearly the same as given in our last, yet purchases of the middling qualities have been made of a reduction of a quarter to a half of a cent. in the pound on last week's operations. Rice..—The sales of the week have not been heavy, and • re duction of from fit to l 2 cents, in the hundred, on the prices of the preceding week, has generally been submitted to. Fit El 0 II T 3.—The number of vessels in port having considerably diminished, freights appear likely to improve • 10. per lb. for cot. ton to England, and I l cents to France, is the highest, however, that has as yet bean paid. MOBILE, MARCH 7. COTTOB.—SaIes have been extensive during the week past, and on Saturday the market was very active at 10 to 13 cents. The sales were chiefly at 12 to 121 • but a . few parcels, and those very choice. reached 13. The market was yesterday not quite Po brisk, and ordinary to prime lots receded shout ball' a cent. The late Liverpool advises have had very little effect as yet. Freights to Liverpool, Id. ; France, 2 cents : New York, dull. Exchange on New York-60 days, 2 per cent. die. We had occasion lately to make an allusion to the alarm sometimes entertained with regard to the stability of our rule in India, from the continually increasing power of Russia ; and it is our purpose at present to take a brief view of the general policy of our Government in that im portant division of the empire. In the remarks which we formerly made on the circum stances which oppose any attack on India by Russia, we observed that the independent character of the trib es • nn . minally subject to Russia, and adjoining to our Indio possessions, rendered it as easy for England to march an army through their country as it would be for Russia her. self. The observations of Mr. Mooacaorr, in the Calc u t ta Government Gazette, made during his journey to linkh ara give no prospects which could encourage any attempts a; invasion on the side of Independent Tartary. Re states that the last caravan from Russia to Rokhara (formerly the central mart for the internal trade of Asia) wa s A m . dered five years ago by the Oorgunjees ; that four or fiv e thousand Russians are in a state of actual slavery among thes; or w ty ar y l e ik a e rs f , re a e n b t r th te a r t s, m s a om n y o e off had n having e be ecan forpture eleven by the Yemoota, on the shores of the Caspian, Mooacaorr himself purchaved three of them at Ilok. hare, but was obliged to return them, as such sales wire not permitted in that capital. In short, so little is the power of Russia respected in that quarter, that her wry lucrative anti important inland trade in that direction has for five years been entirely abandoned, on account of the hostility of the Tartar tribes, who respect the Russian name as much as the Algerines do the Spanish. By a principle, perhaps inseparable from human nature, those nations which are most distant are generally the most friendly. The power of Russia is unpopular in the countries adjoining it, and our own power is in like man. nor an object of jealousy among our more immediate ns igh. hours. The petty States, scattered about on the north and west of our Indian empire, are principally kept from hos. tilities by the respect entertained for our military prowes e It becomes therefore of the utmost importance to maint a i n their good opinion at all hazards; and that with so much the more caution, as it is not founded in physical force, but in moral causes, which the reverse of a moment may anni. hilate. This circumstance, it is true, has in all ages been pleaded as an excuse for perseverance in the career of conquest; and that career having been entered upon, we must follow it up. If we are not prepared to abandon India altogether, there is no alternative but to submit tamely to the insolence of the native States, or to chastise them, by making them feel our power, and by taking the means out of their hands of repeating their insults. The India Gazette has declared that foolhardiness alone can maintain that the natives are attached to Europeans. What, in fact, can be expected among a people whose senti ments are so little known, that even the regulations for securing the most important objects of justice—the ceremo nies attending the administration of an oath—are considered by the Hindus as not only not obligatory, but as a dis graceful insult to their religious feelings? Even where we have laboured in the manner for which we have most rea son to be satisfied with our conduct, where we have merely restrained evil and promoted the good of the Hindus them selves, we have frequently been opposed and thwarted in our objects. The Bunibay Gazette published lately an " account of the inhabitants of Colapore and its vicinity; of their disposition to encroach on the neighbouring states; and the plundering and piratical habits in which they freely indulged, till the British Government taught them that, however long the practice had existed, our policy ad. milted of no prescriptive right to the prejudice of mankind. These wholesome admonitions, aided by occasional argu ments calculated to produce conviction, for a time had their desired effect ; but the turbulent spirit of the Rajah has ever borne restraint with an ill grace, and after many demon strations of a wish to resume his former lawless system and repeated acts of annoyance, lie has been weak enough to evince hostile intentions by assembling his troops and repairing his fortifications, in open defiance of every friendly remonstrance on the part of those authorities, to which the surrounding country has hitherto been indebted for the enjoyment of security against rapine and murder. This breach of compact, we have been informed, has com pelled the immediate preparation of' a very considerable force in the neighbourhood of Colapore; and we are happy to find it will be of such a nature as to leave little chance of a second lesson ever being required." It is now many years sines Gen. LAKE made his attack on Bhurtpore, the result of which was, the most consider able check which) the British arms ever experienced in India—a check occasioned merely by the overweening cona fidence of our countrymen, who attempted to storm without examining the defences, and sacrificed 3,200 men, less from the strength of the fortress, or the skill and bravery of the enemy, than from their own negligence and imprudence. This unsuccessful attack has not been forgotten in the Rajpoot territory, and it is expected that the siege of Bhurtpore will only be the commencement of the war, there being no less than 13 or 14 forts in the possession of minor Rajahs who are supposed to be favourable to Boos- JU N Sat.. That Prince would never have ventured to brave the British power by usurping the Guddy,and by dethroning his cousin Be eutusrat SINGH, who had received his killaat or robe of investiture f rom Si r I). O c TEIII.ONY, if he had not been sure of the support of his neighbours; and that support could never have been obtained, if the memory of the former successful opposition to the British arms had not re• mained in that district to encourage future resistance. The strong similitude between the causes of this war, on our part, and that of the Romans against Ju c Sr ;lA, cannot fail to sorike every reader. If Be LDEO SING 'Mike Miura*, hail ob tained the British guarantee for the succession of two of his sons instead of cne, the resemblance would have been perfect. It is not at all unlikely that the young Rajah will meet the same fate as the sons of Mresesa, sines his cousin has threatened to cut off' his head as soon as a shot is fired. It is evident, in regard to this war at least, that it is forced upon us, and that our honour and character are alike at stake on its prosecution. With respect to the Burmese war, much has been said of its isnpolicy and its needlessness. We shall not waste time in recapitulating the particular insults and direct encroach ments on our territories which gave rise to this war. The tame endurance of such conduct would be as preju dicial to our actual interests as it would be to our future character and prospects. We shall merely allude to the insolent tone of these Asiatic despots. Ile who maintains that such a tone of insolence has little influence on the affairs of nations so situated, must be ignorant of history, of policy, and of all the moving springs of civilised er bar barian society. Its effects not only extend to the subjects of the States themselves, and excite them to a continued course of vexatious conduct in commercial intercourse, but they communicate themselves, by a sort of infection, to the subjects of our own dominions, and sap that respect which is the best security of their allegiance. Europeans may laugh at the pretensions of the successors of ALOM PRA — may smile at the empty edicts of the Chinese Monarch — and may treat the haughty assumptions and threats of the Monarch of Cochin China, as equally ridiculous with the high idea of his own power, which prompted him t o say that he could hav e p ut an en d to t h e F renc h war a t once, if his assistance had been asked for that purpose. Though we are aware of the futility of all these pretensions, the natives are not ; awl the consequence is, that, in all the transactions of commerce, they invariably treat us precisely PRICES OP POREIUN William Bands .12 3 Culombiin Bonds L/Itto Bonds 1' 4 24) 43 213 2i d; Ditto Acct. 43 J 21 31 2! El 16 Danish Bonds (1d2.3) 36 3 4 ... Ditto lect. 3U French Rimes 3 per Cent. 96t. 60c. Exdayß 23f. 50c. Greek Hoods Dltso Bondi (1823, I 4 Ditto Acct. 14e PRICES or SHARI NIS Is ON SATUIttIAV. us. Share. Pald. A nelo.bleidran 4OO 1.0 Vldts British I Ueneral 1111n1ng deeeclatlon Heal del Monte 4OO 400 Ditto New.. .............. 400 1.0 b Ws Welch Iron and Cal 23 23 14 di. _ _ _ AS ..... cs miasmas'. /glance Britlalt aad foreip . lOO 10 1) die Iltrotiactor Fire 2O 2 i dls NMI& • OtillTid Steam Playteatiat - UM 10 6; dla linparlal Plate C len IOU 2 1g d 1 New Corn Exchange West Ind% Company lOO 3 24 tilt Tits. LAY OF THE LART MINSTREI .-A version of the Lay or the fart Minstrel, in the Russian language, by M. !Malec' Katchenovsky, has been published at Moscow. Having, however, unfortunately been translated, not from the original, but from a Polish translation, it wants much of the beauty of Sir Walter &ott's delightful poem. rocks ON SATURDAY. Mexican Bonds 35, Ditto Bonds 4 13'/5) 841 4 37 1 41 Ditto Acct.ll4l 4 a 31 1 11 1 Peruvian Bonds 3141 3 2 4 3 I/ Ditto Acct. 321 Prussian Bonds 92 Rmsisa Bonds 77 61 7 6! Ditto Acct. 77 Spanish Bonds 7! Ditto 310, 8 Ditto Bonds (184) THE ARITIS.II PRE S S. ARGYLL. ROOMS. The ROYAL GRAND MASQUERADE, under the immediate pstron• age of the Haut TOD.. will take place at the Argyll Room. Tim EVENING.—For Roses to view the Masquerade, without mixing with the Motley Groot), and for Domino and Character Tteket4, Ac., apply to the Committee, at Mr. Charles Wright'.., Opera Colonnade, who Iv appointed to supply the Wines on the occasion. giritish airroA. ..,