The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-05 00:00:00

1 - * • • • inrosolsteat witlt *very 11011111111 pelaeiple of pblitical c..ors-my : This s:se othaaes of the ail Lin. trots DOlXOtlef. $o 1,r , 2a.0001 has booa amok foam titre to have. *matting** tl: v • hoe of mow.* itao bowsaw a Mk _ran MOM et•fl IMMO •Irprreialnl • That, lierefore ' s flare vnll pat era" for ' , Mote* it to Sot foveae' sammtvt. If thew's, of sown 165511 ninth' nee I. ib *Vaal otaallattlt Tata the autabllttlamorof sile-dhoe larics of Stale erlss.tsd Ita, la dm 'years 1798 ' sea Hoe thiartwiral...• tiCifiL • • • ittOPS . Fur ate Ferries its 11,851 F.., tit.- War iislo - - 'at the fiell-fhtiesmagroiltlinketlend ammentled le— hi the year Phil lu the yew 1107 tota4 54,41 to the year Lai* _ That the annuli expeller of the Wyllie Lieetemat, itic reparec F:arretilre 130inutailip of trollied, iliass • stimaiett at 10331M0/.; rqientiitinrs tipuir years iiikpohho ramie sod the Pliteuis Park, lltil‘11.; is the • yitsellith, •s• - ' 13.13bt.; 'not it appears to this noose, from the'statt laTig taincd to the foregoiog Hesolutleas, that a very int% a* rem ituction may he mode in the pebile etspendlitire, W4llOlll aliv detrinteut to liar public service . : and that this House will, early in the next Rearms hf Pirlisisetst, take the same Imo its most rfl u o ide r oli,in. • Mr. Pitert,p•vrit, July $, 104. atoartsetttLcaaawt. l l ime•aeurst. The following . Resolutions were proposed fin Thursday, and the debate upon them was adjourned to bloodily 1. That it appear% that prior Se **Gm limit of the Storekeeper-General's Departmest IMO Mmeated m less- iler the direction of Mr. John Tooter, of Behe.grigiage r and that MU expenditure for the same, ler $ period or Ohre years, of which thirteen years trete in time of Veer' and which pesetionre include. Ml pep fee esiehlialsoleottessiii) emotes. gent charges of every Mark each a itssenusee, &eh*, est riage, rem, salaries of tepee% repair, of Morella" sioe . s4 petters, 'barges, Ste• vorslllollll‘ se M essoassisieristie 16.862/.: I. That it appears, *el thr pint,* sieporessinet of Storekeeper-Georgel was reisiWbled ih 111011; and that the expe•ditere for Mat Oar for his ems. • tlishment alone, vs, • • X 0.925 And that the expenditure far diet year for ems. Cogent charges was • . 0,749 - - Ray, fur travelling expenses, porkies( charges, porters' wages, elaliorery, wastages, anti rent of offices and warehouses, funning a total el Lia,674 A nil making an excess of expenditure over rho of sit year of 13,812/. independently of the assail vale* of two wharfs and warehouses (Wiggius's Qu'y awl Fres& Wharf) beluog. lux to Gosernaaenl, aad riven up lo She Storekeeper-Gras. rat, and the auntie' worth of which sway be estineasval, at the moat moderate ramnpatatiow, at per areas 8.000/ as Fresh Wharf and Warelsuuseot alone, after Mr. Trotter left them, were let by public auctions fur 3,0117 f. per annum 3 That it appears. that the Stuntkeeptr.Gene. tars expenditure fur 1809. was, for his establish. Inept slime • t 7.991. Aud that fur the saute year bis cunliogeut charges aoscreated to . 49,919 Amounting together to . 1..51.1103 And (arising an increase us the expesditnee of the pre teding year of 20.1291. isidepeodesay of the sosoal rest of the Iwo wharf. and warehouses estimated as aforesaid Is (N 0.2 ) at 3,000 i.: 4. That it appear., that Ala expenditure for 1813 was, for hie ea.ibliehment alone . 18 , 1145 And that for the his contingent charges auiouuted to . 1814804 . 135,.549 .......ori.— Amounting tog/titer to S. That it appears, that bin eirtatlittirs for 1816 was, fur his establiahmout akme . • . 31,138 Awl that fur the same year big teatingtot charges automated to . 120,11118 Amoustiog together to . 141,06 R. Tbst it appears, that bit expenditure fur 1417 wm, for Ma establishment abase . 21,413 And that fur the Whit year bis amtiegaut charges &mounted to . 74,470 Amounting together to . 93,8811 1. That it appears that his expeediturt.for 1818 Was, for his establishment slime . 21,4111? And that fur the same year his coolsogrot charges amounted to • 58,038 Amounting together to 8. Tltat it appear% that the amount of stores hottest by the Commissariat, and deketerd to the biorikeeper General, amounted in 1810 to In 1817 to lu 1918 to . 73.679 . 59.448 . 37,318 . 68,883 Tot,' . . 153,349 •n.l that the amount or the 'tures sold by order of the Storekeeper 6 I, amounted iu 1118 to . 48,7611 In 1817 to . . 81,888 le 161$ to • • 42483 Total . . 1711,4Y3b sad that the expiate, of the Storekeeper Gowan' Departmeut aousoutell iu 1814 to . terttenl:• 141006 . Ist 1817 to . • • . 91.888 111 1818 to • • • . . 75,679 Tolal . 309,403 Po that the expenars of the Storekeeper Gemini's Depart_ inert fur these three years subsisted to 154,0711. more than the value of the stores putchabeel by Government (say to noire than double the amount of these 'doter), mil to within 11,P001. of the Joint amount atter stores bought seed sold by tiovernment, although the store' sold in these three Yerari amounted to two•shirils of all the mores sold by AR bererekeePer Deserts% during a period of 'levee yews 9. That it appears that seven Deputy Storekeeper-Geoessis and Assistant Stoeeheeper.Delberals have bees rimed on haft. pay, althoulb mote of their services entesded to a period et fuse rats, and the services of one of them to a period of ewe year aud four mouths only ; whereby the country has &heady bees subjeeted to au animal 'spears, during the lives of many young seen. of 7241. 7s. Ili.; 10. That it appears that the establishmeat of the Stare. h. leper General has been, from its iwatinties, enotbitant, suet is at present wasteful and estravagaat, altogettn r deepen. purtiouMc In a time of peace, and to the chitin to be per formed ; and that therefore it ought to he millet-a to •n economical and efficient estahlishmeut, pruportkmate on rai rose to what the Storekeeper-Gement' , Depattineut was before IboB. Letlets and Papers art arrived from Newfound. hind to the 12.11 last. They contain little or no. Bring new ; their contents, however, are generally pl. losing. 'rife Seal Fishery had been successful, end the Cod Fishery bail commeneed with spirit. Trinity Boy, Conception Bay, and St..lehn'e, h a d dune more iu theSeril Fishety than had been done for many years: all promising well.—" Our • Seal Fishery," says one of the letters, with a view of winds we have been favoured, " his proved most successful this year, and our Cod Fishery wows on appearance at resew which it has not ,lone these .some years, plea. Many boots hove now lots quinta's itAinre, and an y 4 our enpelin Scull lion not rointuri,red. " This we understand to be an ,utiumnd circumstauce, autl singularly fovoural;h., LONDON, MONDAY. .11,LT 6, 1819. 'We base received Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last. The health of the King of FRANCE seems to be !Perfectly restored. for we find that his MAJESTY was able to pay a visit on Wed. nesdsy to the Palace of St. Cloud. The projet de loi relating to the Budget of 1819, having passed the Chamber of Deputies, was referred on Tues day to the Chamber of Peers, and remitted to the bureaux for examination. In the Chamber of Deputies, the discussions are still continued on the Ways and Meaus for the current year, embracing the various imposts and duties that are established in France. An article from Rome in one of these Papers, mentions that ROSSINI, the celebrated Maitre de Chapelle, lately passing through Pesaro, Ins native town, appeared at the theatr►. where he was recur. nised, and honoured by his fellow-townsmen with the liveliest marks of their esteem and admiration.— It is added, that a foreign Princess, who has for some years been travelling in Italy, testified some disapprobation, and that notwithstanding her high rank, she was instantly assailed by the spectators with clamour and hissing. There is little reason to doubt that this foreign Princess is the Princess of WALE', and it is impossible for us not to lament that this Illustrious Laity should by the unkindness of fortune he thus exposed to so rude an insult in • foreign country•. The Viceroy of Eotrr has succeeded in com pelling the town of Deis, the last asylum of the Wechabites, which was defended by ABDALLAII. Eutaw-SANDI, to capitulate. The lives of the garrison were spared, but the town has been levelled by the conquerors. HALII.L PACO*, nephew of the Vicenos, has marched at the head of 10,000 men into Arabia Felix, and has seised upon a great part of the country. Four ports on the Red Sea have fallen into his power, and the town of Moka has sent deputies to him to tient of a surrender. The VICP.ROY, as cunning as lie is ambitions, pra t, nds that his ►ule ajtet ho pur►uing this conquest, is merely to render the 15IAVN, who hitherto govern ed Arabia. tributary to the Sublime Porte. but dosibtlets the subjugation of that extensive ennutry forms a part of the system he has long pursued, and which evidently tends to the establishment of his own independence, and the erection of Egypt into a powerful monarchy. The French Five per Cents. are C f. g 0 c.— Bank Stock 1,447 f. 30 c. A Flanders Mail arlived last night, with Papers from Brussels to the I.tl instant. Iu their intelli gence from Spain it is stated, that all the interest of the K t,:it'3 marriage, awl of the lonkmrditated expedition from Cadiz, is aLsothed in the new chane of Ministry, The report of the coition of. t,..% ~. . 6 POICEIGN INtELLIGENCE. '*AUKS: I twasis. Mrs $ll/. ll'esSeasy Wl** surie ilea Rim waivedpri. VIM! sadiron. Ms tie (iota &wt. Ilse &BOA N•yalWilms the Prince *remit, itutli)jeti the liirth of a Primer, sea of use Dubs u(Cuistavlaad. to M. Bo Jamb tv jpb Met will i• Pmedreimdtdto, , teat M - Mowry for their eilastiallhillarest. 1111141033,,, Vac Nelda* ASA' adtlllol Cattail ir4i• '44 ~ IN atlases...oA Site to the is. beileitoote if that tools • 'petioles of On* MOM& The Prinee ehowilid some fifty couplets, hest • ems, aid dimmed ' l.itb a grate goite Maoist. His Slaleoly:leeied a soitri -34101i oa she.. who wiewessed his esalbsie uf ft fr. 419 e. .'.each. the lest iimber et the Ilidilirry Jewerwil, primed le kede* remesonioillel seam ialert,stiotpartieslais respect ing the past and peoirait military stale of Prussia. The Mbar of this work Metes therapists of she Piossian army at tweedy : got taillises of crowns. The tacial Gaseliers( Berths aloes tee revrane of Prussia at Melly-live Illiiiiolla or crowns. It threes appears that the Prudes army consimira more elms threrliftbs of the entire reireatia of Ilse State. In France Ike army absorbs a little less dims • 111114 and in Bavaria almost • thin, of the team The Chamber of putties of France has restated the Budget of She Miuisser of War by eight millions of francs, and the Deputies or Batavia 'have repressed the most lively cornplaiuts od the subject of this prodiplity. PAWS, JULY 1. Yesterday the King presided al • Cornell of his Miaisters, which met at half-post twelve o'clock. At four o'clock leis Majesty drove to St. Cloud. Lieuteeisoi.Grneval Partounaux, commanding the 10th Military Pkwision, his received from his Excellency the Minister a War thirty-nine letters of service, foe 11 Cup cakes, 13 Lieutenalits s , mud 13 Sub.Lientenauts, unem ployed. It is Dot *amid that the Chambers will be prorogued Whet the Ilkh of Ms mouth. The drewiag for tie recruiting of tba army took place et Strasburg ou the lid of Jew, and wee perfonsed with the moat perfect order ; the young vacs on whom the lute fell, evinced the best _ . The Senate of Frankfoet has satisfied the demands of M. Handel, President of the Coert of Vienna, near that town, with regard to some complaints which he bad urged against est=m Journal of the free town of Frankfort. The ialgoifird to the Proprietors of that Paper, that it shall sot be continued, except on condition of their ehaaging the Editor, and removing Doctor likiernkfrom it. The Pro prietors accepted the condition, and the affair was thus ac commodated. THE BRITI Sti PRESS. -`..~~` ~.`d , Cohn is still kept slits in the rorrip 3ourallbs Tl following are unreels : taws Swan IS. Tlio oliniotertol revolt's's* which los lake s at the esooseot whim it woe lewd expedeol, hemefor on holdout pot to the back erostiod the King's soasvioge, and the coma, ex ',eolith's from Cadiz However, the dismissal of mate rioters, the exile of (When, ore evoked wWlels lisystanswie iso cootatois widths these few peen, that the politic ought te be accestoised to them, holi Ilbseisoloossances of the mo. meet are so exigent far we ihillillisp, that peewee she west ithlifFevere IS pilikkolligea las obliged ti. rated es Aloe& Ori the ti,tAteolkiaria A/Series promote doe aspdal,aterama' stiaa, latch threatens to *sod Ilderi . einksaiSM 'lt is serials that in our reistiosi . with lbseload, im eittroom'esiabsess has taken pima. la the Midst of our dilleoliies we have received fame abroad the arm% wisdom false or trim, of the casino of the ialmsd of Cabs. Iliswever improbable Ibis *ay appear, yet the hare apprelemolon that it stay hate some foissidatios, has milked to excite dem% and out witiiout good reason. In fact, ilie little trade we have with America is ceellaerl to Plavasnah ; it is by this that we keep up a comniunieation *MI Mexico, sad that we from time to time receive from that country bellies, pismires, cochineal, be.: it meats, themfure imposoible to imagine that oar Geverissanse cm think of this ceaoion. Thom eatmiragant sepals, sloobtleas, arc a clash fur Owe ef.theae political eutoderivres wick are become so mationa, aad wish* the. alma caw ear Min. 4 0E 1 Mesa time, the maims a d in a comery where widens is pablisliss2, Thu acrousito from the sea-ports am still . . ' day we receive sews of some prise made by Ills lisiergaists within sight of oar coasts. nasimsta, .isittt 20. The king has been graciously pleased to remit that part of the sentence of Bathos, condemned as the chief author. of the plot against the Emperor Alexander, which madams hint to stead in the pillory sad to be branded. His pow* is now reduced to six years• confinement. The Fellation d the four other persons have been rejected. The Prince and Princeta of Orange have etteteed I. ail city hum their tour. The Primo. is geieg thertly to Spa. Newburgh and Dutch Mails arrived yesterday i with Papers to the 30th last. 'rbe deal settlement of the Norwegian debt by Sweden has boom already mentioned. The following confirusetiou ef lit statement is given in the Newburgh Pylesst• • avoceassee. my 14. &MN tha departing s, the Wee tor Sews* the asemela tines rnpeeihig the Norwegian debt to Druntark, whit* have been so king earrylogoo, were amicably etioelpdai by the osediatioo of Great Britain. Lord Strangford aerial na tw oegatioliemi **ow Governmait, In the name of his ewe Coed m. 4 gat of Denmark. Ms affair, tbg termination o'lok the Inn always had so iamb at heart, would doubting line hem bag sines arranged,' bad sot arse of the moms peptised led to long sad haricot, diseossisas. Now, as we bait every thing is settled is a way satisfactory to all petilblell result which Is wholly to be attributed to At spirit of lof tier, 'lucency, sad "moderation, which psevatbd to lie sop• tuitions between tie Swabs!' Cabled mid Lord Straragfsed. His Majesty's ship Lee, so, Captain gilti‘fbbt BLACK ER, arrived at POrtsmouth on saturdsy ?reef the West Indies, last from Charlisstos, whitilolo - on the 26th May. The Lee wiled freer IR+. mouth on the 2ttth December last, is quo* wt private ship Louisa, Captain and 115 men, which had of piracy, both on the high of the Canary and Cape Lee traced her from the former and Mayo. where. it appears, and plundered the Consul • 24,000 dollars in ro.-- proceeded in search to M. Porto Rico, Sr. Domingo, and thence to Charleston, s • gt` 1 pentiilefee, without any chit imria to the iiutlic sen. plleillettlie (louse to take the emus into its maideralloss early in the twxt &slim, of Parlia ment. The purpose Of the latter is to stew thee the eirtablighoornt of the olllce o exorbitant, waste ful, •nd rairoiragant, and ought to be reduced to so ecommical proportionate to Its state prior to 1808. Both these *objects *land for dip. cession this day. of the said pirate had landed about three weeks previously, hawing destroyed their weasel on the coast of Caroline. 'They kad long run such a lawless course, that they at length feared cap. . ture ; and to prevent the consequences they divided their spoil and burnt the vessel. She was originally fitted out at Baltimore, cruised under Artetnat's flair, I►er Commander was a Suenish•Atnerieaa, and her crew was composed of all nations, including filleea Englishmen. These men were at Charleston when the Lee arrived there ; they were apprehend. ed on charges of piracy, and would have been tried for the offence by the Meniciliel Authorities at Charleston, but at Capt. BLACKER'. request. their trial was postponed, and they were placed at such disposal as the two Governments shall agree to. Capt. BLACKSR also succeeded in recovering from the possession of these pirates a bog. containing about 5.000/. sterling, in coins of various nations (part of the plunder made at Bonarista). and wear ing apparel. bearing the names of SMITH and HALL, two gentlemen who were passengers in the Si► Tho m: Hardy, one of the vessels' which the pir.ste had pl►►ndered off the Western Islands. It is a rema►k able circumstance, that the leader, or principal man, among these pirates, was one of the mutineers in his Majesty's ship Herminne, the Commander of which ship (Capt. PlOOT), it will be remembered, the crew murdered, and afterwards carried the lew gate into the Spanish port of Lavine. His soma is Clarke, alias tort,. The Lee having landed at Portsmouth 350.000 dollars, for merchants, from the Havannsh and Jamaica, sailed again on Smut.. day evening to return to the Plymouth station. Our Parliamentary llteport this day contains copies of the financial Resolutions moved on Thursday in the House of Commons, by Sir Hasty Nam E I. L ; and also of the Resolutions moved seism day respecting the Storekerper-Oesieral's Depart. meta. The purpose of the former is to shoe ilia an important reductiusi moy be made in the pebheves. 11'e revert with feelisso of nomixed plemorc to the act of grace proposed on behalf of the Crown to the House bf Lord., for the reversal of the Rill if Attatookr, passed by the Irish Perfitment, oohs* the children of the osofortunate Lord lenses", FiTiliallgtt.D. Such acts as shi• have, in the best times reflect• ed back upon*. Throne the lustre of its own be neficent vireos& It Weise 430r1-like effort of power, humanely operatiag to mitigate the severity of law. Such acts ale always powder, because they are always gook!--to do justice is the duty of the Ms. gistrate, but to dispense mercy is the peculiar at tribute of • generous mind. The Minister, with becoming delicacy, abstained from entering into a recital of the CJIISCS that led to the Act of Attainder against the lone Lord EDWARD EITZOBRAI.D. That unfortunate Noble man hut' fullers the victim of lois political principles— whatever might have been his political errors, let skip with him in the grave. But it cannot so the living or the dead to speak of dinheery tentsabling qualities that marked his pri ests:life—for the elegance that adorn. for the virtues that endear exalted station--for unbounded gate realty of heart.—for extensive charity—for kindly sod Alights manners, no men stood more distinguish- ed thou that unfortunate individual. These were the polities of his nature, qualities which, we may say, he took by inkeritonce from the illustrious Noose of Leioster. It is pleasing tease the orphan hair of such a pansesterad to his blood, his ishe riteaceh Pod hie cooatry. Law may the gracious steasiserasgal goodness/kw part atid strong in that osqpialdapusel !—long nay such frets be remem. Wad by ire finally sod the amatry on which they ate beareed Ws moats thie raciest and popular -mammee lame • gutt sad good effect on the pm* of Ireltidd.rthey will remember that it is the Ritnitiree uais sab.libe act of • Patric' who was ones so dew to them—whose early life gave promise of the future liberties of their We trust that the act or Wednesday night, in fa. roar of individuals who are objects of solicitude Awl beisslesasnis thins essstr;, is hut the first tillimece on the pia of the Coast, and that ■ de- Istikof and enthusiastic people will behold in the attain those illastrisists qualities which they so Anti admired in the Prince of WALES. received letters of the 30th last from with state, that there is every appear abundant harvest in that part of the regret to find, from the following Paper of that city, that a disposition been again excited by the present wast :--- .4, Sews o'afek, ass. June 30. say that this day bus been inhered symoteart of riot. IM isbon•--- so sisal, for hire, at Breai.streirt, the great ems piminitc or the city, seised sad plrodered several baskets of bread gain from biker, to retailers. Horrible exclamation nese need. Tien* is Now noels mote genet, bits still very uneasy. Ti. °Which, a... /lease visits have been paid to principal bread shays. A rimpisodar has been arrested, sad all hoopla tolerable quiet. TM I.OIII,CHASCEI.I.OII and the VICE-CHAN ustaoft bed audiences of the Pelee' Weimer yesterday. Senday might seemight. Mr. MORGAN, chief of ficer .r the prevesitive best. et Worthing. seized • raft of 94 tube isf Gement. Ow the same day the Reightem preventive boat seised the Neptune Brighteb packet.--Several semsgglers, with their cargoes. have been ohliged to vaunt to France within the last week. from the unremitted exertioes of the preventive heats on the coast of Sussex. The Lords of the Tremary have ..heers pleased to order the chief olficese atilt several pseveative sta. boos, belonging to the Comma. all slang the come. to take chain of the apparatus for saving • shipwrecked =arisen. Lieutenant RK1119911 Diorama has been pieced ow the superannuated list of Commanders of the Royal Navy. Mr. Gamma Blame has beets pro. moted to the rank of Surgeon. The ether promo tion. Iliad/ in the Navy between the lit of Aprit end 30th of Jose 184 comprise one Comovinder to the rank of Pust Captain (W. Portists), three Lieutenants to the roi•k of Commander, and eleven Midshipmen to the rank of Lieutenant. The List of the Wsry contains-- Admirals, ISl—in commission, 12 I Post Coptafios, in nowannosiou, 53 ; COMVIIIIIIIIII4II ‘ 53 ; Lienteuests. 3,50—. in I-monorail». S5O; Masters. 1117; itotttenns,ll9s ; Assiotaot-Sin eons, WO; Peruses, 565. A letter from Jamaica, dated May I, tiaye:—. " The SOliik has Ivrea very unhealthy; they buried two midslOpmen. one petty officer. and eight sea ms. het cruise; two or three have died since her serivsl. sod seventeen of her crew are now in the hospital. 'The Conflates, Captain MonTootteof woo dispatched to Porto Bello, to protect British rolotesta, on the capture of that place" by Sir ORIAPOIt 1411.43a5e0n. Tha. lira Neu- very formulate in freights. having had 3445.000 dollar% on board her, in the course of the last them month,. sin A LWEiDA, of 20 gone w e h ave rece i ve d committed numerous acts w i g er g ar d. w hi c h v ;It seas and on the shafts gum an oboe& de Verd Wends. Tlis v s; but we reg Warier Islands to Boossialli c o ac t f rom a p ave ears, the core W i t edi4 lor 4,0001. ea. N 'tumult has beer pressure of extreme •!tares. 'the I* *Mee Mirror 0j darpretts, St. Mike% We are sorry to fa ago, Jamaica. Cayrnms% in with renewed moms where abe learnt the crew Abogi sra hoer •It• • . \ltope• , . % 1). - 0 let f . - 744 ; - .• . t 4.1 4*,,t 1-1 :1 - 11:k !.. . :g.,. I Zi;: . .." . is . 0 .... .W0.. -_,......, ~... ?3 ,,, , ,c},t,„1 . 1 . . 7, `6 , • -tip .... ~.. 1 — " t• - •- - 4 ' TALES OF THE HALL. RI the Rev. G. CRABRE. Aglow the istontatiag Wes whirl CAlistitaft this rt titled Sir Ours* AD/s. 11te Riv mel t advanced in had laved s Vise" lady; whose residact esroo•sri Olisik his love woo retaraed On tl , rterhig his passim met an worspetiol refwask alai discovered that hi* tautens was a eoilseite. Is :ovate he eiteadraged an intemti ei woolly has nephew, to engage her aff.ci toss, &foto , ett i m ,,,, from him at, oath, that ill the erred of his 4,,ree., h e , e , eid shanties her. The yassth stsceeede4, sod the finch had his revenge. tiltailly sfter he has la conversation with Edo, a taoaat Bed ►eigbbta►, whom. cite had proved wdanhfri and eloped with w yoilhful lever. Kitts reletes has vo,■ gs awd ►ngstrisgs, and tells hiss how heked discolored and forgives the gash, pair. The Baronet, struck with th e generosity sad spirit of forgiveness displayed by his noes. brow, forgets his 'monies disappointment. pardons M t n faithless mimics., sad Mkt% het happy in a noun with his nephew. The following is an extract from this Interesting nary :•••• 64 s oug ht you them, 6tlie , from the mean intent " To give ttlesn succour!" " What indeed I wort " At irst was velorance ; but I long puts.' " The psir,ard I at last their nsiory " to Aosta girret, which I cannot paint— " The alpwas luathviase, a', I ihesm dl was faint ; " Amide:re that Intr.—whom 1 hs4 loved so well, • And thought so happy, was coo traria to dwell " The gay, the grateful wife, whom I was glad " To ere in dress beyond our mattes clad, " And to beheld among enr weiztibenrs Roe. " More the. perbaps became a wile of mitre ; " Aed maw ossatai her neighbours to explore, • And see h v poorest of the very poor ! " I would describe it, but I pore a part, " Nur can explain the feelings of the heir! ; " Yet memory since has aided me to trace " The horrid features .r dui dismal place . . " There she teased unmoved, her blsom bars " Te hercompasion's isuirepussiou'd stare, " Asd may wild Prouder :—.Seat of virtue! chute "As lovely MOE ! 0! how wed thous disgraced' ".Upon that breest;by sordid rags cleal , d, Lay the wait features of a faiiiish'd child;— " The siwboro babe is utter misery laid, " Too feebly wretched eves to cry for aid ; " The ragged sheeting, e'er her person drawn, " Served for the dress that hunger placed is pass. " At the bad's feet the 01211 recliged his frame * Their chairs mere perished to oappert t►e flame “ Tut warmed his spied limb+ ; soh", sad to see, " Tbahahaak bias fiercely as ha gated ea sae. " t was eautimed in this unhappy view : Mrwife! my friend I I could not think it !tile ; " My children's mother,—my " Or arch a bed ! w wretched, —so afraid ! " And her gay, young seducer, in the guise Of all we dread, abjure, defy, despise, And all the fear and terror in his look, " Still more my mind to its foundation shook; " At last he spoke :—' Long since I would have died, • 11 But could not leave her, though fur death I sighed, 44 Aad try'd the pointed cop, and drapt it u I tried. 4 She lea woman, and that famisli'd thing " Makes her to life, with all its mils, cling : " Feed her, and let her breathe her last in peace, '‘ Aad all my sofferimp with you promise cease ," " Glassily he smiled :-11 knew not what I (..It, " ■ut my heart metted.—hearts of Hint would melt, " To see their anguish, passory, and shvise, " Host base, how low, how groveling they became: " I could nut speak my purpose, but ray eyes " And my expressioa bode the creature rim." The remains of Lady Louisa ATHERLEY were interred on Friday, in the catacombs of All Saints Church, Southampton. The losers of the Fine Arts will be pleased to learn the honours that have been showered upon their Professors by the Emperor of AUsTRIA. Pre vious to the departure of his Imperial Nlarlity Irons Rome, he conferred the rank of a Commander .1 the Order of the Iron Crown on the Marquis CA NOVA. and that of Knights on the celebrated ar tists TIMEWALDSON. CANMUCIIII. and LAND!. The Maiquis CANOVA is et present engaged in building a magnificent church, in a small town or the Venetian States, the werie of his birth. It will be adorned with columns that will cost 100,004) pilot no. ARTISTS IN ENGLAND.—It appears from a I st of each class inserted iu a late number of /malt of tire Fine Arts, that modern patronage has created in England not leas than 931 prorewonal artists of various descriptions. in trod near the metropolis ; of whom there are 592 painters. 42 sculptors, 149 architects, 93 engravers in line, 38 in mixed ►sj l-•, 19 in mezzotint°, 83 in aresatinta, 22 on niieri ; cud it deserves to be especially noticed among the painters, that there are no less than 43 ladies. COWES, JULY 2.—A match of consiifer able interest to the amateurs of sailing, is spoken of to take place on Setord4t, the 10th instant , " a sweepstakes purse of 50 guineas each. Vl yachts akrearly named for the match are, the Atar • qua of ANGLESEY'S Emerald, 75 tans; Mr. WELD'S Charbtee, 66 tons; and Mr. BARING • S Iris, 70 tow. The course will probably be from Cowes to the Needle., to a flag•atsf stationed be tween Ltiltrorth Castle Oat • good offing) sod Swamp; the time of starting from Covets, pi% Velnek, a. wt. The Portuguese schooner Leor)Mime is or , :erd of Falmouth, from Rio Janeiro, bringing P.,l,tr• from that capital down to the 12th of April. the Rio Janeiro Gazette of the 7th of that moo , it. there is an account of the rejoicings that took piece eu the 4th, on the birth of a daughter by tie Princess Royal of rortngnl, Brazil, and the Al itorvels, the consort of the Prince Royal, and she glangliter of the Emperor of A USTIRII.. Lieutenant- Co!curl FaLbusa landed at Falmouth from ti,e above-mentioned vessel, and proceeds itemechwe'y to the Court of Austria, as bearer of the agret.• able iptelbgence to the family of the Princess. r"