The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-27 00:00:00

Mr. T. Dtetmr. Tune--" I'm Jolly Dick the Ldoopligltter." In time. not very long gnise by Y.. 0 heard a Used worn gee, IVlee.sc Icre howe'er 1 dere ire try, Will Artily snood from me. .inlber to .1 I. it plain appear', ' , tonnesl power display. The drlFer.•nre es. he *rote for years, it - bile I „is rite for—fn-Wag. "7.. he War/ers a .loge, one Rhakspeare tae're rtetorr. al,il no more.— And sunny a VAPirk now lies cold %Viso made " the table ►oar !" " Act well your part," line Poet say*, " There all 11w honorer lies," And lie sets beat, who twat 'can raise Petra genius ere it dim. The 0 drama's law." so taste decreer, " The elisions's paltriest tiff..." And folka,'res said, "should live to please," %Viet only " please to live!" Then think of them, whose lairs must be, Drvoied still to you, And who, while here vine're sass soar', Wallets' are sass sis sows. These a zes dark, thank Fair, are pest, %%hem bask ins, ma.ks, and socks, Through burly justices act Cast The a rarer in Ilse storks ; Rut now a luckier Thespian set This very room present., Who, if in any atock• there're set, 'Tis is Ilse ?Syr' per Cents. Yet soni• thuve are, whom Este &Ilia To join the happier ranks, And tunny, who deserve a prize, Are durem'el In draw but blanks For such, we join lik► lifetimes good Their hapless lot In mend, And those, not brethren, be so good, At least to prove a . friend ! Souse " rillarle Healer waist may bow, Or torn lIPTUVIA.O " noire inglorious Neserar now May tell " an humble tale!" O'er Richard's wrong., a halo pray shed—. _ - Let gold enrich the tear, To give Jane Ante. a /not of bread, And tarnish Juliet's bier. May timely Prudence, Hesenly Maid, Exert her cautious poser, And Ist our hrethrea And a shade, Against a stormy hour! And every blousing rest with you, Whose gifts Our cares dispel, 701 prompter Time shall take the cue To sing rartaia heal. Tlite !emu was received with great applause, and was encored. Tuasi—" The health of Mr. S. Kemble" The Gentlemati thus honoured briefly returned thank*. Sow—Paddy Carey—given by Mr. Webb, with the riclosst moil most characteristic humour. Toast- 2 -" Mr Julio Kemble." Toast—" Mr. Fawcett, dud success to the Caveat-garden Theatrical False" Muck Italian Scent,, admirably executed by Mr. T. Comm. who presided ut the piano-forte during the evening, wish great ability. At eleven o'clock the Duke of Yoiti quitted the Chair, to the great regret of the Company. 13efore Rtiyal Highness left the room, the subs scriuttuit amouisted to upwards of 4.2001. The Stewards. particularly Mr. Monde'', Mr. Rae, Mr. Harley, Mr. Hughes, and Mr. Cowell, were extremely attentive to their gueste, and the evening was praised very pleasantly. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. AN ACCOUNT AF TOE TOTAL IMPORT OF FOREIGN AND COLO NIAL CORN, GRAIN. MEAL AND FLOUR. IN REAL VALUE, IN EACH YEAR. FROM THE YEAR TO THE YEAR 1818, loorm INCLUSIVE, INTO GREAT BRITAIN. tar ur as IrSICUIRISJ it she Marge Market Prices, io Emalawl and %ilea, of all Foreign awl ()mania, e arn , Grain, Meat and near, loupotted into Great Drama. C 0. d. Year 1612 1813 1814 •• • • 2,916,319 4 0 1816 1016.. 942,497 19 7 lM 818 WILLIAM IRVING. inspector-General or Imports and Eafurta of Great Britain. tram,. Nouse, Lowlot, tisk .1/firek, 1019. AF ACCOrNt OF THE TOTAL REPORT OF CORN, GRAIN, MEAL AND ruova, IN REAL TALDB, IN EACH TEAR, FitoSl THE TSAR 1814 TO THE TEAR ISIS, BOTH FROM ORZAT BRITAIN TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, AND TO THE COLONIES. VatUR as eakolatei at she Average Market Prices, in F.oeland and Watts, of all Cora. Graiit, Meal and Flour, spurted from Great Britain to Foreign Countries, and to :fa Colooks. s. d. Year 181? 1813 1814 11116 1816 1817 ten (Signed ea dated as above.) On Thursday sited lost, a asessitt in the house of %fr. Lawrtere Steknell, Lincoles.las-Fields, who was sitting in the kitchen with another servant, was alarmed by a noise in one of the tipper apartments ; their heing No other p• ruins in the house they eonclit'iled that ilia rex were there, and made ever.' seareh to no miritime; sod at lengifi return ed, and sat down in another apartuteni. The fret was, a thief had entered the house by one Of the windows on the second tloor,by means of a ladder used in repairing the front of the house, nod footsteps were observed by the servants, who not satisfied made a fresh search, and in doing which they heard a noise like the !hireling of a door; on going down stairs, they timid 1 Tall in the kitchen, who had riera alarrited, sod, romehow rustle his way there, to make his escape. He told the .ervants he wanted a mau named Jones, and they took him to Si. derneat's watch. house, where he was larked' up. Minim►UL Actions's' —Yesterday, about two o'clock in the employ ur Mr. Rich. TOREIGN INTELLIGTNCE. PARIS PAPERS. 0~11 PART, MARCH 23. The law for the orgsnitatioo of the National Guards of the kingdom will be presented to the Chambers in the beginning of next week. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MAtcM 42. The Sitting opened ut one u'clock. The Marquis Dessolleo, Baron Lotus, the Count de Cum, ap peared Dal the ministerisl bench. PETITIONS. M. Jobe& in the name of the Committee of Petitions, obtained permission to address the Cham ber. He stated that two inhabitants of Avignon demanded the dissolution and disarming of the national guard. of that town, in consequence of an act of violence committed upon the Petitioners by a body of the national guard. on the )7th of Janu ary last. They had been in the house of a friend on that night. when about half-past ten o'clock seven or eight individuals, armed with muskets. rushed into the apartment, crying out here are the two robbers, we shall arrest them. Otte of the Petitioners was wounded in the thigh with a bayonet, and both were borne off without any authority, or being aware of any offence, by those armed men. This national guard was the same that hail been the unmoved witness of the crimes of which Avignon was lately the theatre, of the vio lent death of Marshal Brune, an outrage the im punity of which continued to be no trifling cause of astonishment, not only in France, but in all Europe.—(Agitation, hear, hear.)—With regard to the principal demand of the peti• tamers on the subject of the national guard, it was a matter of importance, not to the department of the Yourfuse alone, but to the most pressing in terests of France. It was impossible to disguise the numerous vices in the present organisation of the national guard; gendarmes, provided with a simple order from one of the chiefs of the national guard, enter into houses without lawful authority. —(Very lively agitation on the right side of the Chamber, and cries That it is not a report.) M. Jobez continued.—Citizens thus arrested, with a shameful publicity, and against the forms pre. scribed by law, were flung into prisons like criminals. After some further observations on the want of dm cipline, amid the absurdity and incoherence of the laws for the government of the national guard, he concluded by moving that the Petition should be referred to the Keeper of the Seals, and that a copy of it should he sent to the Minister of the foterior. On this motion a conversation took place, which ended in passing to the Order of the Day, on the first part of the motion ' stud in ordering the Petition to be referred to the Miuister of the Interior. . . -- ----- Several other Petitions of no general interest were reported. LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. The Keeper of the Seals—Gs The King has charged us to present to you three projects of law for the repression of crones and offences committed by the press, or by •very other means of publication. The first of these projects contain the penal dis positions. The second regulates the mode of procedure and of trial, which will be followed by prosecution and repression. The third relates to the Journals and periodical writings, which being hitherto freed from all pre vious censorship, seem to require some particular dispositions. Pm/ Dispositions.—The first project rests on a very simple principle, or rather on a fact, which is, that the press, which may be used as the instru ment of crime, cannot however c►eate a crime, nor give the definition of any particular offence. In the same manner as the invention of powder has furnished mankind with new means of committing murder without creating any new offence to be in scribed in the penal laws, so the invention of print ing does nothing more than afford a new instru ment of sedition, libel, and other offences already known end restricted, . . That which renders an action punishable, is the intention of the author, and the nature of the evil he wishes to effect. It is not theta the press, but he who uses the press, that is responsible. Con sidered in this way, the question becomes simple, and the law in some manner applies itself. Every thing is embraced in flu: four chapters, of which the law is composed Ist, The public pro vocation to crime—td. Public offeuces towards the person of the ling-3d, Outrages to public morals-4th, Defamation and public injury. Prosecution and Trial.—His Excellency entered into a long discussion on this head. lie said that the Ministers were decided to propose the seizure of the supposed libel before trial, but at shall not take place unt►l after publication. The trial by .fury will be preferred to that by the Correctional Tri bunal, and the public acts of persons in power ►hall be ol•eu to public animadversion. Journals and Periodical Writings will be sub jected to a special legislation. The Proprietors must give the security of two responsible Editors, and i,uoo Ir. iu reuses, for daily Journals; and SW fr. fur Journals appearing at periods more remote trout each other. The three projects to this effect were read, and referred to the bureaux. The Clamber then resumed, in Secret Com mittee, the discubsion of the proposition relative to the Law of Election,. MM. de Corbiere and Barte-Lablotide, were heard for the proposition; and MM. de Is Fayette and de Saint Cricq, against it. SOUTIMAML•IIIRIDGB.—This elegant structure was opeiod fur passengers at twelve o'clock on Wednesday night. ft has thirty lanterns, lighted by gas, which give a most brilliant effect. Thus, in the spare of four years, another ornament has been added to the metropolis. There was no cere• mony observed on the occasion, but as St. Paul's clock s►ruck twelve, the tolt of one penny com menced. The roads intended to lead to the bridge on the Surrey vide are in great forwardness: one has been planirst. from the Elephant and Castle, to cross St. George's-fields, pairing the back part of the King'• Renck Prison, thence across Great Suffolk-street, to meet at a rig'it angle with Now Bridge-street. m Union-street. AMERICA. • -.sm. NEW YORK PAPERS. 7IEW YOU, fkIIRUARY 26. The 74 at the navy.yard at Washington, is to be launched tomorrow. She is to be named the Columbia. On Tuesday last we published an account of the apprehension, in Savannah, of a person, on whom was found counterfeit bank paper to the enormous amount of four hundred and fifty thousand dollars. IVe have since learnt from Mr. New boht, cashier of the Bank of America, that the information which led to his apprehension was received from Juctib Hem high constable of this city. The following address was delivered by George Mills, Captain of the Independent Veteran Corps of Artillery, to General Jackson, on the 23d inst. on his reviewing said corps at the New York State Arsenal : TO MAJOR-GENERAL. ANDREW JACKSON. Ste—The lutlepeiukut Veteran Corps of Artillery, of 74 soldiers of the revolutionary war, and their immediate de scendant., welcome you to our city, being highly gratified with t►e presence of the man among us whom the Almighty has made his instrument, by his energy at New °demos, to silence traitors and tories, and establishing a preeedeat in prosecuting the Seminole war, to expel licensed rcoepdes and bandits of foreign courts from our favourite land. ' I Jobs Lowe, a labouring men, id the employ (.1* Mr. Rich. ardsow. tie builder, woe sent with I others to wink at etnienwarerWee, in Vine-street, Pircarl 11y, the interior or whieii *ma dimeierring a repait l.oog weS ordered to go &Wu - 111 C hole iw a bucket, hot he had iftliCt iy stated him- ' self and launched at off. abut the lope broke, and the Pout Ohio watt precipitated lot° the .ewer, huchrt and all, by witch his arms sod thiells were 11f1/111 . 11, and hi. head fron- t turgid. He win dragged up with n rope, and carried In S t . urges u t bUrb of otct,r.!ry. REPLY. CAPTAIN —When 1 receivWacoMtnissionfront the Govern ment of my country, 1 accepted it with a view of doing my ditty ' • and in the embarrassments 1 bad to encounter 1 pursued the system that my conscience dictated to be right; and to receive the approbation of my Government and this venerable company is one of the highest gratifications of my life. 1 therefore return you and your company of Veterans my sincere thanks. (From the Washington City Gazette.) Ai was intimated in our Paper of to-day, the Preadent communicated to the Senate the Spanish Treaty, recently concluded with the Chevalier de Onis, on behalf of his Sovereign. Au inaportaut feature of this Treaty has just been disclosed to us, from a respectable source, which we hasten to lay before our reader., touching our southern sad western boundaries ; their limits are proposed as follow : " From the Golf of Mexico, along the Sabine to the Louisiassa line; theory to the Red Riv r; thence along the Red River to the 100th deg of West. longitude ; thence along the 100th (1.-g of West lungit••de to the Arkansaw river; thence op the t inn to its sour. e ; thimee It. the 41st deg. of lat. thence slung that line to the Multnomah river; thence along that river to the 42 deg. of let ; thence to the Pacific Ocean." . It is thought the Senate will not, without strong opposition, relniqui h she territory between the Sabine and the Rio , ir I Norte, the line of deinarke lion originally contei.ded for, a league of which is justly deemed of more value to the United States, and which would include a considerable portion of sea board on the Gull of Mexico, thin the whole territory west of the Rocky Mountains, which for centuries to come can be of very little importance to the United States. We trust the Senate will not agree to it. We may expect to bear their decision on this Treaty to-morrow. NEW Toilt. FEB. 27. PUBLIC DINNER TO GENERAL JACKSON. On Tuesday the public d r, in honour to General Jackson, was given at Tammany Hall. The Mayor presided, and Johuathan Thompson, Frederick Jenkins, George Buckmaster, Robert Boga►dus, Gordon S. Mumfurd, and John Swart. out, Esquires, acted as Vice-Presidents. Among the guests were General Peter B. Porter, Commo dore Evans. Cul. House, and other military and :mild officers. The band of the Washington, 74, atteuded in the orchestra. The company consisted of upwards of 400 citizens. The decorations of the hall were such as excited the warmest admiration. The two rows of columns which divide this ele gant room, like a church, into three aisles; the centre one, hung wills garlands of laurel, entwined with American pendants, emanating from the three ro settes which uphold the elegant cut glass chande hers, and diverging in tastefully-formed festoons, until they reach the frieze of the columns, from thence descesoling in winding meanderinga around the columns, until they touched the shoulders of the company—over the head table was a circle or crown of laurel. embellished with a small Americas* flag, suspended from another rosette over the centre of the table. From the same point of suspension emanated another set of festoons, hitching on Americas. flags to the windows, &c. in elegant array. The whole room was hung round with clean new American flags, belonging to the Washington, 74, tastefully drawn up in draperies. with festoons of garlands. Over the head of the centre, or head chair, where sat our distin guished guest, was a large ulcer spangled slur, at tached to an American flag, with the name of Jack son. On the orchestra, opposite, were inscribed on the flags that surrounded it, the names of Coffee and the Cerro!. From the frieze atid cornice throughout the rooms, were suspended full flowing equal fes toons of American pendant., that surmounted the whole. The tout eusembk was national. The following are -extracted from the list of tooots: " Andrew Jackson, the saviour of the South; white the Mississippi bears her tribute to the ocean, his name and his deeds want nu other remembrancer." " The new States—we hail their accession to the Unto.— the Pacific Ocean is the western limit of the Republic " " The Spartan band of modern story—the vOlunteers of Kentucky and Tennessee on the ramparts of New Orleans." " The Army of the United States. It is au army of free men, alike terrible in battle to the civilized veteran and the (ermines savage." " The Navy of the United States. The boast of their coun try and the admiration of the world." "The wives and daughter.' of our country—fair a►e they and lovely ; their kalif, was worth all the chivalric defence of New Orleans." COURSE OF EXCHAD Amsterdam .... C.F 11 7 Ditto at sight ll 4 Rotterdam .... 2 V. 11 Antwerp .. liamburgh ....q U. 34 4 A1t0n5........21, U. 34 5 Paris 3 day's sight 23 80 Ditto ..... ....2 U. 24 10 Bourdeaup 24 14 Frankfort loa the . Alain, Ea. M 1411 Madrid ....effettire 311 Cadiz ......effeetive 39,1 ROM* 3B Barcelona 3B Seville 3B Gibraltar .. 3l I.eghurn • :71 Genes ' FRIDAY, M ARCM _2B._ Venire . • .. Y 4 SO Malta Narles Palermo.... per tn 123 Liebou (fpueto }fu Jmneiro ...... 121 C6lk ....... igio of Bank Holland MULLION. Portugal Gold w / S. Cuiu, per 111 i.• • .0 . Furcigu Gold in Bare . . 0 0 0 New Doubloons 4 2 0 Nppw Dollars 5 5 gllsw in Dors 0 6 4 CAPS OP GOOD hOPE. !roma* Cape Tows Gaulle, Jansen% IOW) Nearly a twelvemonth has elapsed siege the attestion of nor readers has hreu called to the affairs of cur freshen; the i sad viellace of the slicers of the oat-posts, the plan which had lino carried isle effect of requiring wattle lion or equivalent for all robberies committed, sod the goad faith chews, by the Caller Chief Gaika and his adherents, in restoring all such stolen cattle as they timid seessre, had ren dered the astem of pluadm Mg the precarious, that the frequesecy of inroads heean sensibly to rl•ininish, and at length our fellow-citizens ou the Eastern frontier began to • osjoy that seem ity and quiet which it had heels so loug the masons wish of this Government to procure fur them. But it is natural to suppose, that so great a clone could not have taken place in Caller policy, without creat ing a strong venation among the marauding Chiefs. Fens fated in their attempts to disturb the trampsillity of the border, they acne to have attributed the check they had re ettvid to the decided lose of conduct which Guilts and the Chiefs adder him had adopted. Pio one of the border Chiefs appears to have writhed more touter the constraint to which the new order of things had subjected him, then 'Tflamhior. Arrogant and restless, lie seems to have studied, from the moment of Major Fraser's return in January last, how be could soouest restore the marauding system ' • for this pur pose he excited a combination of the Caffer Chiefs against Gaika, and called is Hines to his assistance: he inspired the latter Chief with a jealousy of Gaika, as if (hike af fected a superiority over him, and thus induced Nina, who otherwise from his positron is unconnected with the border Chiefs and their bored r policy, to take up arms against Gaika. It was not long before the latter learnt that a serious storm was bmoding over him, and he took all those mea sures which were calculated to repel it; the line Ise had adopted was, however, unpopular, and he therefore could nut anticipate all that assistance on his own aide the Fish River, which, in any other quarrel, he might have commanded ; su circumstanced, he sent messengers to Graham's Town to pray fur assistance, in case his affairs should require it ; and as soon as his Excellency the Governor was apprised of what was going forward, the necessary normalises were given for Gaika's effectual support. Meanwhile, however, his ad versaries advanced rapidly upon him, and coming lip with him on the Ghonap, their numbers overpowered him afire • short conflict, in which he two near 300 men ; he act forced to retire towards the footman of the Winterbs rg. Flushed with this first access, his savage enemies, as usual, abused their victory; the cruelties they are reported to have cummitted, hardly hear repeating; they have been probably exaggerated by those who were sent to Grehion's Town from Gaiks ; hut they are said to have burnt the ha. bitations of Garka's people, to hare ;not the women to death, and to have thrown the children into the tomes. Gaiks's favourite son (the fine rune man who met his Excellency at the Kat River in 1017), fell into their hands, and was put to death in cold blood, and nearly 6,000 head of Gaika's cattle were captured by the combined Chiefs. Every support was now doe to a Chief who had so severely saffl.red in our canoe, did Colonel Brereton paltered to arry his Excellesey's instructions into effect. Major Fra ser was dispatched to (hike, to ascertain precisely his puei tMn, and to concert with hint upon his future operations ; this difficult and dangerous service the Major executed Wish his instal zeal, activity, and intelligence, and laving re. turned to Graham's Town, measures were taken fur the pu nishment of 'TSambie and his adherents. The necessary preparations having been completed, Lien tenant-Colonel Brereton moved from Graham's Town nu the Ist of December, taking with him two pieces of urd mance, as much of the regular force as could be spared from the duties of the frontier, and mounted burghers from the Geaaff-Reinet and Utenbage districts; these last were placed under the orders of Major Fraser ; he crossed the frontier on the game day, at De Bruin's Drift. Oa the 3d he was joined by Gaika, at the bead of 6,000 Coffers. On the sth he crossed the Kat River, and the mounted iubabi lasts fell tiptoes Phoonah's Kraals, where they took 6,000 badefcattle,and put these Coffers to doght with great loss. On the 7th, Lieutenant-Waal Breretuu crushed the Choomie sad Keiskamma river., and reached "TSrorsbie'e resi dences; that Chief, however (aldiaugh at the head of more sham MOW men), had mot ventured to await his approach, but had retreated to those impenetrable fastuesats from whence he bad so lung carried . An his operations or offence against the eulogists; mean rile, parties scoured the Kraals of ' f'Sansbie's adherents (riving their affrighted irrhalsitauts before them. 'TSambie's maim force renialord io the forests, but here the advantage of the artillery was manifested, the shells which were thrown io amongst them having dia. pseud them is every direction, and canoed them to abandon their cattle, 10,000 bead or which, upon this occasion, were captured; these Lieuteant.Coluoel Lhereton placed under the protect' of Gaika's Callers, nut to lessen his own force; but in order to dissipate the alarm which so large a number of armed Callers in their rear appeared to have ex cited among the mounted inhabitant., lie requested Gaika to order them to deposit their assagays with him while per. forming this service, II request which was immediately com plied with. Such a mark of confidence the Caffess are nut known to have shear's upon any other occasion, marking thereby suit only their reliance mum our good faith, but their opinion of the complete superiority of our force over that to which we were opposed. The straggling parties of Coffers were now successively attacked and dispersed, and on the 11th another Iprge convoy of cattle fell tutu our hands. Thus after having destroyed the Kraals of all those Chiefs who had combined with' iSarolue, baring re-poseesrl Gaika of the lauds from which he had been driven, kiting captured as much cattle as was greenery to replace the losses PISS. tained by Gaika, and by our own farmers, from former Caffer depredatious, Lieutenant-Colosiel Breretun returned on the 15th from his successful incurs' into Cassia, having loot only one man, who was killed in the affair at Phounah's Kraals, sod one wounded at a subeequent period. Gaika's gratitude is !Will litSCribed in bis own words, as reported by the Lieutenant-Colonel. " He cap himself indebted to his Excellency the Governor fur his life, fur the land he holds, and fur the properly which has been restored to him (about 11,000 bead of cattle), and at parting Lieutenant-Wain-I Brereton be shed tears." - It is to be expected that this blow will put a final stop to the attempts to renew the former aggressions on t►e colony, and dant henceforward, by means of the friendly Chief who is in one interest, an intercourse, mutually silvantageoui, may be established with Ike tribes under his influence, thus ■ut only replacing the present settlers of the fertile border In a must enviable attitude, but bolding out the strongest wsoliees to further settlers to establish themselves in a country unrivalled for fertility and beauty. NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCE. )ARCH 25. Arrived ibc Sir S. Loshiocton, SPlCellar, from the Dierrov for Bombay; elsarlotta, ; and hammer, Kemal., from ditto for ('Nutt; aNd Peter, Hetelrics, fawn &taw k fur Liverpool. FA! MOUTIN, MARCH 23. Sailed the Norton packet with wails fn; the Leeward • Islands. but has put hack again. The Neptumr, Browning, from Charleston fur Liverpool with China clay, which put in here kaky a few days since, is discharging her curgo to roan . r.tetnenc.t., sway 24. The Mary, M'Grougliy, from Port Balientine for Liver. pool, is totally lost—crew and butter saved. Arrived the Atlantic, Matlock. from New Yo►k ; sailed 22th February; on the 611 i instant, in lat. SS. tong. CO. spoke the Ann, Crocker, from hence for New York ; she had hires struck by lightning the day before. The Lady Banks, from Calcutta fur London, sailed 13,1 November, m company with the Georg Cn 1111 l ng. The Hyperion, of Whitby, passed op the Riiir Ilse mole dry, under jury, fore, and main.topkoasts. DIAL,.MARCR lb. Arrived this snotaing, earl sailed for the Kiser, the Waserkiii, Jones, frogs ChsAbstun, with the loss of anchor and cable, bowing beep ten shore oe the Fn ash toast, hut gist elf by the assistance of some t rcnch Coherence, and bionght into the Deena; Badesvoor, Boyd, from Belfast , and sere►wl others, maws oaken'''. BIRTII. On Thurtilisy, the 18th ini:tuitt, the Duchess of San Cas of a daughter. The King of Spain confers on ihe Duke iniJ Ducitess the honour of being sponsor tu their MARRIAGE. 4 . , On ihr Eol of Febrnary last, at the English Amb loi' 4, at Paola, Shammy le Compte Augusta de Palmer, o nrirr lii the Limiters of the Garde Royale, iu Miss M Nos ugh. tel of the late Richard Power, Est of Claibino a the county of Waterford, mealy plum Member foothill e..aut). and sister to Richard Power, Earl. Menaler for raid comity The bade was gireu away by Muniorur k Doc de Caairivi, whose beautiful iambi daughter acted with Madrmuiselle Ate Palmer as bride's maid. His Grace tine intaguificeot &n -ore and a chuldreu'a ball cm thr occultly. Ou the 2511 i instant, at NI. Marsin'ednthe-Fitldo, 51r Thomas Fenurll, of Camberwell, to Priscilla Mary, lis •• A ht• • of the late J. falr Raise, Est of the Paragon, Sto Mt i i ToWii. dicn WATER THIS DAY AT lOS DON I DOE Mornistg it) after 1. I Lversmx id .ifirr J. LONDON: Printed aed POitsberl at tilt Office, Nati Strand; whore Advertisements are rtseivrd.V.l.l I (risi.paid mast be addressed.—C, SItITII, Fr , • lOU. Prualter.—J mime, Na rel,) , AO, • .L A . 19 INTELLiGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S t ()URT, Ltscours fill, FRIDAY, ‘IARCR His Honour the. VICE•CHARCF.I.LOR Visq pied in hearing motions of ou soteretit except to ti.e parties coucerueti. PI)LICE. -.....- NOW 41/111 RFT. Yesterday Wlliisat Chitershorti;” am, Thrown Plirev., who have 161.11 all ctistioty s. , rrat s.. ki. m. a 111411(ra teltioo wilily stealing DlPlttl• fr the property of the 'Crag, the Dyers and tine C11111p.m.,, weal a lour sad Anal exambiation furore Mr. Hoare. Th e delay is obtaining evidence sufficient to commit the Pri soners fur trial, has heat owing to time Prisonere,lfriag w o o,. mess ; the difficulty has beet. to procure men of their oti.ll trade,'and to whom they were known, to rise esodeo re Boothia them ; however, by the ex. et ions of Mr Laity. Ph, clerk to the Dyers' Company. Mr. Martin, clerk to nen' Company, mid Mr Roberts, the swan-keeper to rie King, a number of witnesses have been wormed, vbut, forms a complete chain of evidence, it being the dri r , r• ,„ s . lion of the above geottlem , u it. make ass example of the depredators. It appeared that thirty-two 111/311. hav e h er' , stolen from the River Thames since Christmas, IrriiiiDo g to his Majesty sod the Dyers' and CUMII.II.IOI. At the residence of Chamberlain, i.e Twickenham, Lavender and Adkins, the officers, found the skiii, feathers, Iral , and quills of a swan, sloth he could nut account rof heisig pos sessed of, except by saying Ire fosiod them or Hullistra. Hotly the Prisuiters steer identified, as being nr a host at a late boor on the night some of the svrans arse stolen, mar Hampton-Wick and Twickenham, when something la *ena bling swans was seen A great variey of circumstantial evi dence was produced, respecting the Prioineta being rini cerned in killing and .Misting swans. In additbao by whiel, it also appeared, that the prisoner since 1.. a confinemetit in the House of Correction, in describing lb.• oftener for which lie was in custody, eutife-sed ht. coot, Lilt calculated un his escaping frum justice, siippusing lie cool,' not be identified, hut in tins be was demised, the witnesses knew him persuisally. MAII C E 715. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. -.ARCH 26. Ire had on fresh arrivals this murninc, and very little burliness duiuß ; A few sides made in real tine ‘Vheal were at Monday's prices; Fine Barley supports it• prier; the thit trade is exceedingly heavy ; in Neese and Beaus there us no alteration. VXBRIIX;E. Cora Inspector's Return, TotuasOav, MARCH Murat, per load ll7l Ns to 2*21 —s Barley, per quarter ..45s —d to tits Oats 33s --d to 44s —6l Beaus --d to 74s —4l Pease 7os —d to 74s —4l Rye .. --s —d to —s --d SMITHFIELD MARKET, Faissir. Maim( 24. This day's market had a sr:110y supply of the oof Tent kinds of Cattle: Mutton is dearer; Beef, Veal, soil sold at last prices, soul She bade fur the most part was some what dull.—The sales is the Hay-market were not runsid.t.i. ble : Hay has fallea is price; Straw asdClorer fetched heti , r prices. NEWBURY, BERKS. Wheat. ms to 112 s 01 Oats Rye.. —,. to —s od Beaus ter to Its Od Barley .. 48a to 5r:.4 Od Pease Bread, Is. 7d. to Is. 91 per Canoe. PRICES OF HA ST. JAMES'S. Flay 5/ 15a (hi to 01 O. Od Hay..6l 12. 04 to 11 IN 04 Straw 3/ 3a 04 to 31 12. Od I Straw 31 34 04 to 3/ W. 04 Clover 0/ Os 04 to 01 Oa 04 Clover al 09 Od to 91 0• Od ,Y AND STRAIY. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL shiRKE.Ts. (By the Careus.) Reef 3. 84 to 5s 011 I Veal S.4 04 to 6. 44 Mutton.. Si 0.1 to 6s 4J I Pork ss 4tl to 6, 8.1 PittcEs OF TALLOW, SOAP, dr.e. per 1121 b. Town Tallow 73. : 0.1 ..,, 041 Yellow soap , Yellow Russia 69. 0.1 —s 0,1 Mottled While i1itt0..,904 11,1 •,, Od Curd 1461 Scrip .1id0.... 62. 0,1 —a Oil Palm -Meßime Sluff 54a Od —, Od Graves tas Os Milo rough-36s 111 —s Od GoudDregs ..... .. 10,. 0a PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Price of Candles, per dozen, 12s 6d—Mno Ids, 14s Od. 6d. per ilozQn alluweil fur ready in wry. RAW HIDES. I Rest Heifers anal Steers ( per Or,liorry.. Is 6.1 to t. 0.1 stouc).. 2s 61 to 2. 1041 Market 0.51(.. Os to 10....., It Middling ge 0.1 to 2s 441 Esq. Horse Os Od io Os Od PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt . 61W MAGI. NSW FTIS Kent.... 6/ 5s to 61 15s Kent.... 61 Bto IV Os %,,sm. 5/ Os to 61 6s Sonic:.. 61 Or to 011 Ins Essex ....0/ Os to 01 Os Essex .. 6/ Os to 71 los Farnham, wood, 9/ Os to 10/ Ps—Ant, 101 Os to 111 Os tureixo Pockets 3/ 154 to 41 10s. SHIF.P SKINS. Polled, 7, ltd to Se Rd—Dowsx, 5. 6d to 014 40. OILS, per Tun, of 252 Gallows. New Grerol.Whale..36/ 371 Sprranareli Old • —1 —1 Lincced Pale Seal. 361 —1 Pale Rapt COAL MARKET, MaKcti Shio• at Market. Ship' Notil. Price. 413 Neirraiile 511104.0'10 1 %Velar Coal PRICE OF man YESTERDAY. 3 per CL COllll. 74 I Ex. Bails, 2.... 4 6 (li*. 5 prtCt.N.Att. 104 i 105 I Ex. Bello Coin. 4o di-. Imp. 3 per Ct. Au 50.734 I Cone. for Ace. 741,1 75; India B4)1)(42421 iS pr. I 75