The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-02 00:00:00

nequainiod with the client-ler and conduct of the individual lie had alluded to. The Ileonuttrable Member hail altovether mistaken the argument of his llonottrabte and Learned friend, for Mg only hearsay evidence had been intrimlured and brought to hear against the bufertunate Ale. Smith, hut wine's,' had been en cmtragnl Co give it ; hut even under these t irrumstancss he would me, &Allay of the fleeter. irsir.uate that the imputation. east out against tam were founded in truth? os gaidisperat trait:Nair iralimmre posse reline mitt. If the evnietier of Earis Irxd been behaved. would rail hi. life have been preserved like the apple of an ere % Ifin t h e "lance a iipi,r e a to hare kin to conceal with rlre *mit toasl:ll.c and incredible, and to expose everything that tended it. tl t• remote...tilt-wee to brio;; home guilt to Smith, and which coil I be intuit• to bear teen t h e semblance of truth ; wo if the trytints win goal er.ilef,ce ogair st 010111 were Pot Contort& nut of their non if. ttttt lis. It Pas littpt sible to argue against teatime farts ; Rog tie Mortify! of Presigy , t Illallailunq had been held up 1111 a ri-assa tor the justice of the sentence of the Court 31artial ; hut it shoilld be that every Member of a roma-utensil was initiail to secrecy. emit the President might he in a monirity on every forasion, and he hoped that he was. Tnis or is 3 question that every Men in :hat flume was limed to lay his band upon hi. been anti deed ire, ; whether in his conscience he believed 31r. snail, guilty; and he could upon hos horout declare, or whatever t i.e might tic cansi. tiered more binding Nam hint, that he consider ii smith a moo virtuous loan, and an Immo - wilt 111311. illegally Ono! Intl unjustly condemned, by a pence. that would doigrace a mit abseil tloyeria ' tent to the punishment of the worst (-ism al. Ile as. glad that the Item. Gentleman huh taken the manly course io nrloottli: this qmsdan, that In haul not miffed the pro smuts (naafi tttt• or t mica- • oinged to get rid of it by asi le wind ; it multi rib connive' that an assembiy, constituted a. that 'louse was, %Moe mat dig tidied funcoion was the proonnuoic•ng of iiiilgfnent, and which afi. pointed a (hand Conaniuee at the eniiiiiienogitwnt al' every Mollie inent for Courts of Jr-tier—it was not tit for such an ass nobly to infuse to pronounce juti),niient us this case. The 11111 , 111111 had been isr.rught to a conveitieut point to enable the llonsy ill jade-. whetlut i aositth was galley ; and they 'had first to i ..meatier whether he amen- 1 titled tithe ehaiacter of an enthusiast that had hero so lavishly Iw. stowed uput hint. If by an enthusiast it was meant thr.t he hail been ' asiiiotts flee the spiritual welfare of his felliow.rreatures. it was quite clear that he mum plead guilty to the charke; fur what else Could have prompted hint in endure the climate of Demerara tar ale or seven year., and to get through all the hardship. and penis hi endured during that period ? Ile was sorry th:r the Honourable Member should have occupied se mach time in reading the evidence of the coortmiareal. because tat had tool inure to do with the mfr.:ion than the liiinpowder Plot Mu t. With regard to the widener of PlCTurk, it would not he re. cared in any Court in Kiimpe. Itatio regard to t tat per-1 non he would say. that if he possessed the stmerstitior.• of antiquity, he should pray never to Neil in the 141111 e vessel with him. Ile was a lit objt.n to espouse the principles of those from whom he was &wended, mind lie thought him a gerson •ho ought to be expelled from the civilized world. Ile wise merry that the journal of Smith should have been quoted. It ought never to have been received in evidenc Wia that evidelee, that hail been written for thy privet t use and information of the party composing—was it fair or eon:ducat with any principle of justice, that it should he • turned against him as an accusation ? The use of Sidney vanished into comparative insigailicance when the conduct ;ensued with re gird to this journal wasi cinisielerial, winch hail been kept even from the eye of his wife. Bat the head anti friont of Smith'. offending accrued so bt that lie was an enemy to *lottery ; aro! II that were§ renroach, the Iloilo. of Commons out g take its 'hare of it. in common with every man of humanity in the country. The plume that the cracking of the ship made his heart miserable, had been urged against him. 'rhese etcetera' were well suited to in-! (»sae the pnanoliee against Smith. He bad a areal:dire 'plea 71 that slavery Moat die by a convulsive effort bring made against it ; but the &VIM:111011 Of 11331 !Tint. a in the way he used it nuaht nut to have been wage a charge against him. The Hon. Gentleman maild not Islieve that ISr. Johnson was not a man of p u I.mee, end line whit ought to he trusted ; and no one would is wee him as wishing to unsettle the oroht of thiags wantonly. its. at a limner ! toms to him by the 3laa•er of a College, when be was a member of the 'niversity of I taford, 'ace a toast. 4 . Meters to the first intuit t f the negates." But Dr. Johnson only meant in a ref me in:nonce to ileclar • Isis abhorrence of slavery ; but the opinions of the anho.tnnive Gentlemen in question had been analysed as it they had been atattl upon. This question could only have excited the interest it hid done through the medium of the presx publishing nut the trial sent forth by the 3lessionarits, but the sacral Report itself, which Produced such a sentience' in die honest henna of Englishmen as hid melted the interest now so apparent. The Honourable Mem• her then argued at wane length that martial law was only legal where the common law could not be mete.' upon, and quoted the authority of Sir Edward Cake, Sir Matthew Hole, and Judge Foster, is continuation of his argument, and also the 39th 116 e. 111. relative to martial law in Ireland. to she-v with how much caution It was always acted tgam. lle then referred to the Dutch Jurists sad the conduit of the States General on this point in 17152. 0.1 the 27th November they 1111111 7,1 a proclamation to the fitovemor of Ikaietarti, in which they said nothing in fa .anir of martial law, but this against it, via. That military crimes were to he tried by martial law." It was then f ore, he contendial.not warranted eitlicrbi Ihitch or Englosh law, and was altogether illegal. The !tomtit/11. had thought proper to deal in gear:rainiest but the questiian was, had Smith knowledge of the insurroction ? Much had been said about magmata' of treason ; but Whore that took place an overt act of mama must take place: no miapririon of treason could take pi et Sofas: high treason ma coomibted. He knew that there was a i considerable ferment ansonpt the mgr.* , and he informed 31r. UM I and Stewart of the fact, the latter the manager of a neighbouring *areal/op. and Ike other an attoeney. Warn it not a proof tha. Sea t whited asieentesal lathing by Infarming Core and Stewart., one of whom wa. a member of the Court of Policy and by this step he (Sir J. 31arkintoali) eat:tended, that it was nut of smith's , power to keep tilt insurrection sears; for r.mhing vas settledl cowrie:lig it until the 17th June, and therefore, whatever Sandi did before In expoaing, %hewed that he wished it be cheekeiL If Mr. Pvulth wee guilty of iiii.prision of treasua, :11r. Hamilton was guilty of actual treason. 11 1.,- was he nut therefore put ttpon his trial ? It seemed that the Government there waited only for the muftis tempsra peal. Ile %Amply appesled to tit- Ilouse to judge fairly between Mr. Smith roil his Les-users up to 17th of August, and it would be found fr the report that he did as much as in hint lay to vivaria the evil consequences out the fin. prudence and the impolvey of the measures taken by the Cavern_ mot. Ile (Sir J. Mackintosh) amid deimmerateout of the mouth of the Hon. Gentleman who smoke last, that the court.manial was not lased to pronounce 3lr. Snoi:h guilty, and he entreated the patience of Haus:, while he considered what was the evidence of the :tr i outruns. He dreaded the infitience tof the rotes which his Hiel t lion. Erieiml, the Agent for Demerara, would be re soled to raise by the magic of the Moque:we mound him. But the Hose should reeolltyt. that Mr. S It had been found guilty upon the testimont of slaves, as to . the import of worths uttered before dawn In a foreign language ; aml here lie cold not help re calling to the recidlectuni of the House the language contained in an elayucttt &arc of Mr. Justice F'oster's, on this subject-- " Word.," he rant, •` are hut wind, uttered in the force of passion, and orally fir{ etris ;" and lie was (anvil e.d that dare was no Judge who wouhl instruct a Jury to find a man guilty of high • a•or, no the construction of a iew womb spoken before men in a language which they could not thoroughly understand. ll'hat were ward' delivered in a foreign language to an ignorant people? They could ned I e consttued into a proof of guilt ; besitlns which, those two witnesaes contradicted each other in the most essential points. There was no evidence that Qiisinina was a leader in the mrospiraey, and he would submit to time flume wholicr it was mot natural for Mr. Smith to rely a little on his own power of dissuasion, even if I.e had twill aware mat any thing Introper hail been 111e dttated ; and would it not therefore have biro an art of treachery I en his part to have imposed them to persecution and prinishment. after be had advised th..tu to refrain front violence. But let the Moues look to the manner In which Smith had been treated. Ile had bees confined from tbe 27th August to the 10.11 of I tc %ober. and sentinels had been placed over him, who accented hint every two hours no their Acing rrliert il, to as•ure themselves of hi. safety. They wire not satisfied with seeing him, but compelled him to Speak to theta. and this vetatimis lanaeattling was tarried on at a period when the thermometer wart at la the shade ; and the uoly person allowed to conointine with him un any other subject was the person who carnet° him with 311 acnniation and denunciation' oldie:h. Ile wrailll ask wheth r any flue. )tem, was prepared to jus tify or iodinate such conduct ? Ile felt mitred that there was none. ' He was an enemy to the sudden emancipation (trainees by violence; hue thought it the greatest calamity that could happen, eacept the continuance of slavery. Ile hail no objection to allow time for this work, If it was required; bat he certainly would not alb : it foe the purposes of • perpettlal llht.wm. He draired ihc flow t o bow in maid the conduct of the Govirnor to Mr. Smith after his cotAnesmat. Ile permitted his (Mr. Smith's) wife to see him daily, fer one hour, bat then she was obliged to Peek this permission daily until the packet saikd, and then she —a. allowed to visit Mot fur as long a rated as he pleased. Ile carried his animosity further. It had bean said that English vengeance war* not with the dead, but in this instance the reverse of the maxim vat adopted. His funeral was ordered at two o'clock in the arovologs is order that the negmet alight not slew their attachment to hint by attendiatel it ; and when bis widow, the unfortunate lies. Smith, teittested permission to attend it site was denied ; and whets Mrs. Elliott reiterated the request, the soldiers said that thrhordas ware peremptory. taut notwithstanding the oaiers et the Ibis:mot, the two females, at four o'clock in the morning, enjoyod thy ataalt ) the sad coombeion of paying him the last sad tribute. Thus— " Servetur ad imum quails ab Inapt° Kocessit." 31uch °him& had been heaped oa his 'tight Hon. Friend near hiss (Mr. Willeutivere), but he was satisfied to he classed among any body that 31inisami might put providid he was at the head of it. About eighteen days after the death of Mr.slinith, a resolution was published by his perm-cmor, that lewd Bath ant and the larnthrs MissiOnary Swirly had arrested the course of justice, by requiring that 11 r. Smith should he Nell hone. 'They were not contest with his dying in a . l ungeon, hut wished that he night have died on the gallows, to Kaye as 11 beacon to their power, and to act • as a warning to all who might he thaeorwol to oppugn it. (Cheers.) ---(We ale awry that our limits sill not allow us to give a fuller of Sir J. 3lacintoali's speech, in consequence of his rising to Xr r s t as the Haase at so late an hour.' Mr. SCARLET? said, that he was anxious to mama himself of the Wolof the case, In order that he might be enabled to arrive at sonic conclusions. Ile bad listened with the most profound attention to the ingenious speech-a of his Honnur able Friends, the Members for Winehelaa anti Emireabomtigh, Ma lie still had con siderable doubts whether he could noncom in the rewidutina. Ile could cot condemn men as murderers who had no advacate of their I own preeent to defend them, which he inust do if he assented the taws of the reoolution. Ile wa d also an to hear testimony to the honour and integrity of Cie thief Justice of Itemerara : he was also an accomplished scholar, Wing a fellow of Trinity College. l'andwidge, and a man of independent character, quite incapable of t rtir.: in tl.c manner that had I.col meeihegl t.) lam. end uolikel Y to ntwAL CARDPA'S, :ACTIIALL. be inilueiteed by any improper ow covvuot motives , and it was tinder the Espeefal Patronage of hI 140eSty. a happy thing that much a rang as mr. kne should have been The Proprietors respectfully annisitnce, that the Kniertstiricents, one of the Judges td' Mr. Smith. Ile (Mr. S.) wail certainly ready win iic NlNti NEXT. whleh nave such high satisfaction On Monday evening. lit-PF:Vi 1:1, THIS EN ENIS4II and ~,,,,,r !.. .,„ LVi to admit that a court-martial was nut alwava the brat tribunal burl the diaquiaitinn of legal I itvtica, but still ' 1 1 1'. It 4e war not 'hi' 111:14tWit"tion.lytridtsiatr.tot' fl rrrettllll7lll ' n 'r d i rt: re . Mrept c lr y Zl, ' N ' reTto a n y e.4 l' . e per,on to llin , Val 111 in iii'• rout" nn any ilk' eti , iartion at the verdict; ' Strand : t'la:neratt and el, Morde WarrhattAt. Cheaolde: at the ti.: arpral 11,1 to lid, I !oar! 1•10.1 e. Th.' ll'on. !%1 cruller then tank . ",i•ii-0ca1...... Mrs. lU'lr Id' , "r II"' "" I " ". "'"' r ' r " "i. di , tin ,, ti . a . , ~,, t., 11,,, % tr , ~,, ~ „ .7,.,., ~I. I.ea .mnd ,‘,,,, . , ~• 1 ,,, c , ;!::. 1,,,,i 0 ,,, t o ll, a, I Ittifilla-Canont, cud i IM, tiatord•drott ; and i , '•iiii ,, , ii. .1 1 , ' , • , 1 pa••: , g , a frnoll lIIC relnort Of tin• trial. nt P si ' s:l °4 ll'l l i : "f ii". I. 5 b ii . 14. 1,),1 7.` 4 .=:::; .5 ; ; .' 14 / 1 .91.Z.1 ' 414 " ---"%r4171 ' ti. " 61° " 3 ' 641. . • - 9.1-,milin wit, i-...rit art.... 1 trew....l, i.:111 that :11r. Siliitil Ma% cog-. • I.ivant of tilvai ; bat nt. thr %nine 11.11 P hi: Ira, willing to admit, thld , Th e Barr lin Pa ws cmnmenregl publimOng yester:lay morning Al, mo acting intuntiiii.aily rtin.i::al. n.. i at six o' ..look. .. NW) rr os tai , l It , •IIS •.1 rea , . -- Ile IVDS.Ii.p ,, ,iI to think that Mr. Sa.lth was rot conscimis that ! lie was acting in n guilty mm ater. Ile would not hesitate to , LONDON WEDNESDAY, Jr sr 2, 1 524. , . • r 11,. that ii.:y Mils.. that mtl,n.cti, on their oath... after hearing _ .....ww--- I 11. e evideLee of itaptol, and the teliniesiens of the prisoner, i Fraittfort Papers to the 25tli of May reached na last coel.l not leo c .i.v,et him. The total Was not lemnd to rob-' fight. The Austrian Obserrer, a journal decidedly hostile ,ia ts . sit lit le- p r.,, m e r •tateil iii his defence as gospel. itow- i , vett his 111.mourni.1.• a•PI Learned Friend nOght be alarmed to to the ntie;tendeneo of Greece, has a lengthened article, • " gm ' i '• ' th and I. "' ; ''''''' at ll ' . v ' hni " .4- th e "idenee• and P°3•dilt ' detailing the departure of the Turkish squadron from ton , every aaention to e argontent. us, d by M a Ho l eo ra id e a nd • Learned rtiil,, , ,, 1,,. ( m r , e , ra .lip i ) .'mild rot come to the conclusion slnlaittople, which, with the numerous transports, this with tae n, .hat the einirt a .t. gaily to the grosses' irjustice, at.d i . gr....oteit atrocity, and eve!, timed. r, as his Honourable and Learned - . ournil states, sailed under the immediate orders of the . friend I3lr. Itoni g hs,:. ) l,aa i n tar t etur, g ed against then, for the Cepita» P.teba, :or the Dardanelles, on the '2lst. The last "ntencell" - v hod Pn""loPoo 11, e I.'"'""'r• On the repot hr cnnid . division of the fleet of the infidels consisted, according to find no ve r ilic i tion o f his flonotur, it e and I.arneil t rlettil's wive- •' runt. that Smith ILA o tonnirned . o Nr. smart and Mr. coot , the Vienna knurl:ll, of the Capitan Pasha's vessel, of 74 all that he 11 , -Rfli from QupiLino. lii, ', 1 "• Prnc"link" hr i'' ' ' d ' gum frigates , five a nd corvettes, end thirty gun-bouts of a i lIIIIICII to disapprove, hit' tie upprenemeo;hat t h e house of I . 1110. I I macs 1.0111.1 not t a l i , as .1,-- coo.tal of a 114-•i•itente ensure on the new comtriletion, with flat bottoms. The Vienna Gazette ' court, a document mitt, .r t lliei,.l nor sl,ltl si tic. it might be very , then burl:slut-el accounts from Smyrna, to the I Ith April, correct, but when his Hon. and Lee-mil Friend called upon the ;l oose t o condemn the resale sof the court to I. 'atry for the rte to sheer that the Greeks were unhappily divided amorg of their lives, they inieto to My tire whether that dm-nitwit was I..'t themselves, from the ci.potition of old Colocotroni and a d ?re p, i o e. W oho.. any k nosh-O t t. of' its eti then t leity, it was fm , . I much .t. his Honourable and I Paroed Friend to roll on the Howie' lii; son, who held Napoli di Romania by force. The troop; to toted a judgment it Vol at y eon) lIIIIIIIaIIOII from the 3lisslounry l of the Senate at mi F , E .l oug ht, su pp or t e d by t h e II yil r iots ' Stich ty. ht w ever rtspertable it might lie, or on the note% of the pet. •nner's coule..ii. Net Mr.S.illid not approveof the s e n t ence passeplooland Spezziots, blockaded that fortress, but, as the Smyrna son th. nor did he istriermend N em what ground, it leas rasseihunlesa itati ,„,„,, t , pretend , w i t h o ut much prospect of success. ; it I'M %opt oiled by Rome analogy with the Dwell law, of which he ;micron, himself to be ignorant. All the charges against the tolocotroni. s non, Mataxa, and the famous Raclin°, who, prisoner re.olved theneselveli ieto a misprision of treason, and (CT during the ltnvolution, had amassed large aunts by utter -1 taints there wrai in the proceetheri against him no analogy with the I Engl•elt law. (11-ar, hear.) If he (Mr. s.) hail been Je3ge (ng base money, kept thagarrison, it is alleged, in their in -1 Atlenent • he would hare recommended the (our., as a point terest, by large pay, and repelled the attempts of the troops lof deft:try mu! honour, not to have east the private jour nal of s !MIL II: did not mean to approve of any of Hime of the Senate and the ialatds. The animosity of the cons iparts of the prneeeding% 11 7 :11ills: the prisoner. Ili% lionourahle tending parties, it is added, was so great, that Robelino was and Learned Friend (Sir 23.11,1 :tlnekintteili ) had spoken of the inflamed !we of feeling among the planters of Dementia. It ass said to have declared, that he and his partisans would Bur_ natural they should be in such a prate ender the eircumetacces It. render Nepoli di Rumania to the Turks, rather than let it whi-h they were ' , insured. Ile f Mr. S.) knew nothing perwmidly of Mr. hoe, hut his striewur. 4 - uhdenund, WOO of the highest fill into the hands of the Greeks opposed to them. The description, and he mild not condemn the Governor for resorting Vienna journal then proceeds to give a detail of the Turk'. inn thaw Martial, when it was clear, from his llonmirable end Learned Friend's own ointments, that if Smith had been ish forcer' through Greece : at I arse, it nays, there were tried by the ordinary tribitnelq, ron,isting of eight planters, no three Paellas, with about 2,50 p infantry, and 500 cavalry ; justice ',edit have Nett had. His Honourable and learned Friend had said. t h at such was their inflammation end irritation, in the Castle of Lepanto wad Jussuf Paella, with 2,000 i diot they had ensued Smith even to the geol. Ikploring rut lunch men ; Islam Boy, all Albania°, was in the Castle of so any titan the unlitippy state of %Vest Indian 'society. and I desirous to adopt terry measure calculated. wilhont any injury lloinelia, with. '2,300 men, of whom 1,800 were Al to any party, to pipeline a reform In that society; yet feeling that lalanians. These fortresses , over which Juseuf Paella every 'bunt...ion in that Home tended to produce fresh agitation . . and Islam in the 1 !ohmic'', and thereliv to procrastinate the proper had the chief cominand, were provided with artillery, remedies, he should fed it hi% duty to vote against the motion. men, and ammunition for a long time, and with pro- The Howse could not conceive the feeling. of terror that pervaded the planters. Let them suppose, then, tbat H ou se received in. visions for ei g ht months. The lamented Lord Byron, formation that the premises were in flame*, and that mime one the Austrian Journal stater, endeavoured to induce the outside. knowing the groundlessness of the utipposed danger, collet. vowed to resist them from priming thmegh the doors to wake Albanians before his death to deliver up the Castle of Le their escape, end that in preventing their passage many of them •unito, by promising to pay them the arrears of their pay, were put to &MIL-could blione be fairly imputed to these who thus I acted under the liditieree of the panic of the moment? The House and an additional aura of 10,00 0 dollars. But Juseuf judged without fear or ' , Nisbet, and theretOre they were not sidepasha having, contrived to pay half their arrears and give to account for the mien.tion of feelings of which they were utticon- , Pcious. If the quesann were putt singly. whether the motion ithould them security for the remainder, they again swore fidelity he curried or not, he should feel it hi. duty to negative it. though and perseverance to the Porte. These details may be in he should be g l a d if smite intermediate terms were offered, by which he might be enabled to give his vote more satisfactorily. part true, but they come from very suspicious authority. Dr. IArstIISGTON then rose amidst very Its. d cries for an The rirnna ar:rt fe has been the ceaseless enemy of the ndjotiminent. 'file Hon. and Learned :Heather remained standing fin s o me minutes, d ur i ng w hi r l, the aim were increased to a Greek cause, and we cannot forget its statements and the deafening call from all Ports of the Noise. annunciations it put forth of the power of the Turk, and Mr. Secretary CANNINI / said, that lifter the length to which the debate Its gone, and considering the strung feeling 'hewn by the certain destruction of the rebellious Christians previous the House for an adjournment, he would advise the Doti. and to the former campaigns. Austria is looking to her share Learned Mutt man to defer his address. Dr. 1•1!SI I 1 Ntrr. Is said, that though he was willing to pro_ when the spoil of European Turkey comes to be divided, creed, yet as there were PO many other Members deximus to speak and she does not wish for anytbin,; like liberty in the cast on the question, who could not possibly he heard that night. he would throw himself on the judgment of the Ilnuse as to whether. of Europe. he eltotild proceed or not. lie had only a few observations to i address in them. (Loud cries of •` Adjourn.") The lion and beurneil Gentleman then sat down, and 11Ir. CANNING moved the adjournment of the debate until this day. The motion was agreed to, and the Membets, with whom the 'louse was ITOWdrill, immediately rose to depart. The Order: of di? Day were then disposed of, and the BMW Adjourned at Two o'( 'lock. NOTICES OF Al(ititons MIA DAY. Mr. Iltimc—Return of Commitments by Magistrates in Eng land, Scotland, and Ireland. Mr. II utnc—Coermer's Inquest at Lewisham. ORDERS OF TIIE DAY. Parochial Stipend,. (Scotland) hill—Thint Heading. Boman Catholic 31arriairea 111atinc losnraiice Artisans Emigration (till--Third Reading. PRICE!: OF BRITISH Dank Stock 2.1-Ii 3 per Cent liedticed. 93f peaCent.Cone. 941 ll3i 9I I IMal 31 per Cent. Intti New 2i per Urn.. lOU 944 , , 1001 4 per Cent. 117 1414 Long Ann. 22 341; Imperil! 3 per Cen:s. Dank Inc Act. l'on•. for Act. 95 9 India Stock 1311 951 PRICKS I►F FORElittst Atrocity' Bonds 11.11 a 1 a 5 Ditto Acct. 241 a to Chilton 71 a 2 Ditto Acct. 73 Colotolo. Bona% 110 7r.; ne Ditto Act t.llO 7ttl Ott 21 Ditto Scrip 2 3 3 5 44 ♦ 31 . . ills Ditto Acct. 3j .1 3j J 31 STOCKS YESTERDAY. India Bond•. 73 ti 2 74 pin India for Account, South Sea Stock South Sea Old Annuities South Sea New Annuities Ex. Bills. I AWL 21 23 12 25 pm Ditto.alad. 21 27 26 Inn Dittn, Small. 21 27 23 pm Indorsed ditto, Lotter, Tickets 4 di* . Danish Bonds 102 Ditto Moi Banco 994 I:reelt Scrip 111 It !I dts Ditto Acct, 94 9 tlis Nlecican Bonds 53 0 Ditto 3} Scrip 1 2 } 3 2} 4 1 4 d 24 3 41 3} 21 3 } is Ditto Acct. I. I 3 4 3 21 3 3 24 13 2} di+ .T(►l:6s YESTERDAY. Neapolitan Roods 951 Peruvian Hondo Ditto Scrip 10 dis rlitto Acc. Portuwiese Bonds 91 4 y eN (UV Ditto Acct. 91 911 f 11 4 ei div Proisoion Bonds 971 Ditto Acct. lotto Bondy (1022) 9111 Ditto Acct. 981 Russian Bonds 941 j 5 Data Acct. 919 5 41 64 Spout. Cons. 211 4 20 Ditto Acct. 201 Ditto 05 Bonds 234 French Remelt 11121. 50e. Exchange 25f. 407. 45e. Ditto Scrip 151 Ili pin Ditto Aces. 161 pm TNT:IT YESTERDAY. __ -- TOURS]; OF EX1:11,1 Atwitertlnnt C. F. 12 34 I Ditto. at sight . 12 0 . Rotterdam 12 4i Ant weir . . 12 0 Ilittliburgh 37 6 Alton% . - 37 7 ratio, 3 tlays'sight 25 45 Ditto - . 25 75 Bourdesul 25 75 Berlin - 710 Frankfortani-tlie-51ain 15ali Peterxburgli - V Vienna - - 10 9 'frieste - - 10 9 Alwlrid . - 37 -. l'swlls • Balms . !timerlona grtille • i ilwaltar • I•eraiorn — . . 41li I:roos - - 431 Venire - - 27 - Malts - . 45 Naples • - 371 Palermo - 1144 1 • 61)on - AO I /port* . . 511 It lo Janeiro - 49 1141lia - - Ml Dublin - Ii ( Cork • - Vi COWSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 2f. The conference which the English Ambassador ham required of die Ministers of the Porte, relatively to the evacuation of the prin cipalities of Aloldavia and Wallachia, h fixed for to-morrow. Ev-vy body is Impatient for the result of it, and those who do not wish foe peace, have for some time past spread unfavourable re ports, which will doubtless he repeated in ail the Journals in Europe. The btat-infonalli We taipeettitio waterer= lath out uncork:sea, and even conceive the best hopes. • : 351 35 354 - 304 After a long continuance of timsds winds, which detained for a hvg time the division of the fleet that bad sailed from this port, ' and the numerous transports that accompanied it, nese the Capi tal, a fresh north wind set in as the 41st, which enabled not only that division, but the remainder of the fleet under the command of the ('apitan Neils in person, to set sail. The last division con sisted of the Admiral's ship of 74 guns, five frigates and cor vettes, and thirty gunboats of a new construction, with fiat bottoms . It is generally believed that the fleet will not long remain at the Dardanelles. Acconnts front Smyrna, of 17th April, state that the parties in the Mores were engaged in actual warfare with each other. The troops of the Senate, supported by the Ilydriots, and Spar. riots, blockaded Napoli de Romania, but without much prospect of success. because Pano Colecontoni (the son), Matters, and the famous Bebeline, who has contrived to amass large sums during the revolution (among other means, by;uttering base money), kept the garrison in the interval by large pay. Colocotroni, the father of Pecho Bey, and Karrotempi, were shut up in Tripolima, but had lately made a sally, which was very fatal to the besiegers. The animosity of the parties were so great, that Robelima is said to have declared they would surrender the principal of the Pelopon. nexus to the Turks, rather thee to their ungrateful countrymen. The latest accounts from Zante of April 2 contain the following particulars :—t At Petra*, there am three Pathos, who have about 2,500 in fantry, and 500 cavalry with them; in the Casale of 31orea is Jussuf Pacha, with 2,000 men ; in Lepanto. In the Castle of Rome. ha, is Islam Bey, an Albanian, with 2400 men, of whom Lan are Albanians. These four fortresses, over which Jossuf Cache has the chief maincand, are provided with artillery, soldiery-men. and ammunition fur a long time, and with provisions of all kinds for eight 11306th1l at least. Soma time ago bard Byron endeavoefsd to Induce the Albanians, who were discontented at not receiving their pay, to deliver up the castle of L e panto, by peomising to pay their arrears, and an additional sum of 10.000 dollars; but they did not regard his offers, and Jussuf Bache having found means to pay half of their wears, and to give them perwoal security for the other half, they again wore fidelity and perseverance. Caron and 3lodon are garrisoned by 3,000 men. The °reeks, with a 11817 insignificant forte, are some leagues distance from these pleas, the taking of which, as things are now situated, is out of the question. Of the English, who arrived with Lord Byron at Slissolonghi, twerty.two have already twitted the service again, on account of the ill treatment they have experienced t sixteen of them are here (in Zante) in the beaten's, and intend to return to England. where they will not given favourable amount of the state of things in Greece; they believe that Lord Brno himself will not hold out long. The Suliots, on whom he and :Benne - ads:a placed their chief dependence, have lately been again guilty of great recesses, ; and two Englishmen have lost their lives in a vwleat affray with I I them. 7'IIEA7'RE 11(1)".41„ COFENT-GARDE.V. This F:vemirmt. WEI): O7 SP %V. Jline •)111 be ',err., toed PRIDE 'Ol MI. 111 AVE A I , %lA.. Count Verdrew.. NT. W. ►'Wren: )Ar. Joute.: L.•renrn. Mr. l'..oper Pktriorri, Mr. ; Milder tr.! Mr. Cormier; Cermet Count t' Mr.Aatei; Shoal.., Mr. ill, lonni. I • ,wnteaa Velltoso, bin& 111,WCIlpott; I.MmUiJ. Mi 11...Vr UtAa.rl4. Mira flarimmerslev. 'After mliteh, TIIF. 1111.411 1 t•Ton. T,• reneltule a MI 'rip: III: STEM Ol►' TIM ALPS, At Prevesa,Arta. end Jeannine, there are from 10 to 19.0410. almost all Albanians, under the command of niched Puha, Ornerl'rione, and lunnel Maxim. At Vraeori are 11100 of the insurgents, un der Constantine Sonar', whose views are directed towards Arta, hut have not hitherto led to any result. The Albanians seem now to unite again morn Intimately with the Turks, and the attempt to induce them to permanent connection with the insurgents has totally failed. The Sulfate, alone formidable, both in war and veer, but not numerous, are continually attached to the Greeks, who pay dear enough for their friendship. I . lr. A• 17.—Metalliques, !qr.-161 Bank Shares 1.104 MAY 111-31etalliques, 97 1-16 ; Bank Shares, I,l6sa.—Austriese Obrerver, May 19. Mar The Paymaster and Little etnawil of the Canton of Amore, ' published, on the leith„ a notice to the billowing effect : " Th• measures taken to prevent abuses of the freedom of the press, In etiniesmence of the resolution of the Diet of the 14th of July, 111'.0, adopted be the fir-bat Council. having been found in. sufGrient and unsatisfactory, a censorship shall be established, which shall take care that the liberty of the press be not abused in • The °twelve of the 13th inst. has already published the result of this conference, which was received by express. The false re port above mentioned was in-erted mealtime In all the Journals. One of them. which has most reader., gives, un the 10th May, an article from likens. Odic 23:1 April, where we found the followinj passage :—" laird Strangfoefs influence is at this momeet as good as neffilog. On the lab April be intended to pawn his note on the fr.LCUillioll of Moldavia and Ifsilachia"—the really did pre- sent it on that day).- 0 but SUi4l Effendi beoatne all on a asides o a. so that the delivery of the mete wall defected fur the present. This is the manner in which the correspondents at Odessa serve the public."—(doer of the Editor of the...Mr:on (Naceree.) t Our last news from (Writ. mentioning the death of Lord llymn, were of April el ; no change seems to have taken place.— Sete of :Nitric,. Observer. .41)E1.1'111 7HY:II'IIE. STRAND. 1/4!. g vim in.c.l4 I.:ONE:41111. itillet`., and SATt• It DV V, June 11, MEN sI.I.EN DID sl.t:r %CIE;. AS 'rim NI s °NIDE Or. 1! UNCOMMON TII4N,4I , IIIIMATIONN. rxrEnisit:Nr, ON I. S . MI,IC 41. I:LAssEs. \NTANNIM:OI4IA. In n4dltlnn'tn the Portrait' , nt %I lA., M. Tree. Stephen.. awl Mrlairs. Macready. 1 •ohng. Knout. stet tirllostl,ll, n Ii he 111114411.441 Ittriking Llkeneanto of king henry VIII. Anna Itnl!en. Eli zabeth •Ic Pit. 2.. (lollere, floor• open at half •post Ste and Winn M. Seven; nog Prle , it half past Eight. NEW St'ltßEr TiIL7.ITRE. THIS EV F:NIN,I, hod during the Week, the Niolo-Fleante of JOHN 1W 1.011N6 .1.40 11F1./tS AlltiVl.E. Aft er which, ZULLTA AND TIE tI. WM1111403. 4 % or, The TiliFlt Forotielode with HATE; yr, Tilt CATAI4.II:I' Or TITS 7ittirN CAIN. SULLION. s. d. Portugal Gold in coin 0 0 0 Foreign fold in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 V Silver in bars 0 4 11i Mm ED: I Frenth. Dirt t 2 ItraiN, I Oottenburgh, I Ilarnburgh. 13rit1gh Pregg. ar.y primlnzniTiee in the Canton, nvd that at y abase of that nature le pimiabell very "evenly. Prone but Weeks of a purely scientific nature are exempt trap the verworahip." FrANGFORT, MAY 24.—Exehange on Lundon, two mouths, 1321.—FraNkfurt /'opera, May 25. The .4lizemciae Zeilun t r, which we received last night, has accounts from Triest,-, io the 13:11 of May, utterly at variance with the Austrian fl/server. A vessel, they say, arrived in four days from Corfu, which brought letters so late SS the 7th of flay; but they stated nothing positive respecting ('olocotroni. It scene cerctio, however (they add), that the old chieftain was rendered incapable of far ther karm, as the troops in Napoli di Romania deserted his son, on which the Greek Government fixed its resi dence in that town on the 211 of April. Lord Strangford is said to have obtained, at length, a promise of the eva cuation of the desolated principalities, from Said Effendi, the Turkish Minister, at a final conference on the '27th of April. Such a decision would be * complete bar to any pretexts for further interference by either Russia or her twin brother in ambition, the plilepnatic Austrian, both of whom have long bad their sleepless eyes on the l'urkish provinces. Iti.criAnrirr. 3i AY G. A plague has appeared at Braila, w:tich has caused ect.cli alarm in the principalities. TRIESTE, MAY A vessel has arrived, in four days. front Corfu, which brings letters as late as the 7th May; but they give no cert..in informa tion respecting tnlocotroni's fate ; the accounts a►e extremely dif ferent, and at Sarlance with each other. It seems certain that the ffovernment has placed hint In a condition to do no harm, as the troops in Nararfi di Romania departed his son, on which the Go verr.ment fixed its re►idence is the town, on the lald April. ODZISA., MAT 6. We learn from Coaktantinople that the Royer Villas, on whose account there have been as many diplomatic discussions, was at length set at liberty towards the end of last month. Ile Is said to have been a victim to the accusation of the Ilospodar, (hike. The Ilospodar Stains has also released the Boyars who signed the memorial against him, and it is hoped that their boor deputies who were to present it in the capital, but were seat to different for. trrsses, will now be released by the Pane. The chief subject of all the negiriations, viz. the evacuation of the principalities, which by late ace:wants had been again promised by the Turkish Ministers, was not much advanced in a conference on the 2.3 d of April; and the dtxtrous Said Effendi, while he allowed the necessity of satisfying Russia, avoided a positive decla ration, allegirg manifold arguments for the necessity of a longer occupation, and frequently expressing a wish to see a Russian Am. basaador at Constantinople. llowever, as it wits knOwn that the Effendi'', who were in the Divan of the Hospodars, were sent the to this capital, it was presumed that this was preparatory to the evacuation of the principalities, which was at length tntmised in a conference on the 27th. Time will chew whether the Pone had any other reasons than those already given, to c e . wn hoed Strangforti's exertions with success. The (creeks are of opinion that something unfavourable to the Pone must have occurred, to induce it t 6 make this conceasitio.--Allynneime Zeitung, May 24. The political state of South America occupies, just now, the anxious and almost exclusive attention of our user: chants. The trade of Great Britain, with this vast Con tinent, has risen to a magnitude too serious to be trifled with. A few years since our exports to South America were nothing ; the jealous monopoly of Old Spain threw a cordon of exclusion round those shores ; at present they amount to millions, the whole, with very little exception, composed of the manufactures of these countries, affording a vast and rising mart for all our domestic industry. With concerns of such importance with the New Wor:tl,l it is not surprising that the present political situation of' . these great countries should arrest the anxious attention of those who have property to an immense amount committed on their shores. The Spanish Cabinet, by some means, has recently obtained money from France, avowedly on Gueblianl's loan, but probably .had by the secret conni vance of the French Government. An expedition, to con sist of 30.000 men, is now said to be preparing by Spain against South America, and France and Ruatii arc stated to have given it their unhesitating sanction. An armament so vast would shake to its foundations the independence of any province, where its bands were landed. The civil discord and fury that so long desolated these provinces would be renewed in their worst horrors, and the destruc tion of British commerce must be the certain result. Millions of British money, committed in loans, would also await the struggle. Colombia, Mexico, Peru, and Chili, have all borrowed largely in turn ; a war in the New World, involving its independence, would render these securities almost valueless, and entail ruin on thou• sands. Under such circumstances, the straight-forward policy of our Cabinet would be to acknowledge the lade- , pendence of Spanish America at once ; and to this deci sive measure, our Foreign Minister, we believe, strongly inclines. Mr. Canning has already declared, that any expedition from a Spanish port, while France holds mili tary possession of that country, would be considered as the armament of the latter power. Spain is now too disor ganized and feeble to act of herself; she has neither troops nor money to do so; any levy throughout her provinces will be raised amid French bayonets, am'. the resources to float the expedition must all come from France. Rumours were current in the city yesterday, proceeding from adviccs from Mexico to the 27th of January, that the British Commis sioners were on their return to this country. Mr. Ward, it is known, left Mexico about that period, to make his re port on the state of that country to Government, but Mr. Lionel Harvey, the Chief Commissioner, remained, and had, when the last accounts, to the 13th of March, left Mexico, taken a house for a twelvemonth. The reports that have agitated the city for the last two days are, we are assu.d, wholly unfounded, and that Government has not received, either from Mexico or from any other part of , South America, any unfavourable intelligence whatever. While the independence of those countries remain unac knowledged, and the capital of our merchants is so largely involved, agitating rumours will constantly find their way acmes the Atlantic, and produce doubt and depression here.' It is confidently expected that Mr. Canning, before the present Session closes, will come down with an important communication to Parliament on this question. What its purport may be we cannot now attempt to anticipate, but we should hope it will be the recognition of the inde pendence of South America, and that the acknowledgment will he pronounced before a Spanish soldier is embarked for those shores. WIKDOOR, SPAN', JUNE I.—The King took his I accustomed airing in his phaeton this morning, in Windsor Great Park, and afterwards alighted at the Royal Lodge. The bridge at Windsor was opened this day at one o'clock. The Mayor and Corporation assembled in their robes, and received the key to open the gates of the bridge, Prom Mr. Hollis, the architect. The guns were tired in honour of the occasion. An immense concourse of spectators were collected from all parts to witness the ceremony. The I Windsor coach and passengers came over the bridge Isst night Mr the first time. The Duchesses of Clarence and Kent visited Prince Leopold yesterday. On Monday the Duchess of Clarence dined with the Duke of Sussex at his residence at the King's Palace, Kensington. Yesterday the Duchess of Clarence rode out in an open carriage in the Regent's Park. The Duchess of Kent, the Prince of Leinengen. and the Princess Fealore visited the l)uchess of Clarence yesterday. Prince Leopold honoured he Duke of IVellington and his party with his company on Monday evening. RUSSIA AND TCT.ktr: The last accounts frown Odeon and Baeherest state, that die long and zealous exertions of Lord Strangfotd are likely so be crowned with vitereva, the Porte having deterhrined to esms. the provincea of Moldavia and Welladtta. Ilia bm'dahip's ?Aeon . . will thus tie mitigated, but they will not craw at Para h. wilt need all Ida vitttlanct ' penetration, and activity. to Menet row intrignes, ,which ail, doubtless ere long he hatched in that hot. Iced of dipion.acy. The future policy of the European powers towards Turkey nap , not, at this moment. form an unpleasing speculation. Sympathy for the injuries and Pull - cringe of the Ortall, tra well as enthusiasm for the ,success of their raw% nisi 0011 in the great burly of the people ; by the different Iforeenntents el Europe. the subject is viewed with the eye of interest alone, end its tweerwi is only desired or drprvcated, according as it wow*. promos or retard the sysfetton of policy which regulate their sedans. France has Pius possessed on extensive and lucrative clentetret with Turkey she Is her ohltst Christine ally, itud het Minister has been genteelly treated with high consideration Ely dierettatort Court. With these atttantages. added to her intnpabllity ttf hew* titing by any acquisition of territory, derived from • partition of the Turkish prrovincen. she has viewed all meditated changes in that upland with thatnist avowed herself the steady friend of the Sultan in every diplomatic discussion in which the °norm States were involved, and will probably continue to pursue t . same line of policy no all forure occasions. itteatia, on the other hand, is the avowed en my of Turkey. and her annihilation fns one of the ewer 11114 acts of Hosalan policy • zet let it not be ihought that berithelre et omit the Turks rout of Europe originates in • wish to eseebUtit the One:, is freedom aid Inlepend - mire, on toe sou of west ...eater& Nis; the motive which actuates lit C is of a very different nature: she iT de semis to eject the Soltnn from his throne, in order that she may ~ c ount it herself; she would resew the Greeks from ihogalling slavery of an infidel barbarian, but with no higher motive dims so place them under the degraded vassalage of a thriftiest Myer. The policy which actuates the Ito sign Cabinet is devoid of 41 moral and generous fceling j• is a *ANA, aggrandising, and liypaeritiad policy, which should be watched and guarded with the utmost eigil.nce end cannon. The powesidna o . prrn. stantinople—the erecion of a Greek empire, under the auspices and government of his own dynasty. has always been a foroartio project with Aleimnder. Ilithero thia *eject, in the aggeogste. has bean repelled hut he i. gra/gimpy and impweeptably trawrid this crest object of his wishes. By t e treaty cinashareat,all Urs• samba and part of Moldavia lose add?d to his alreedy mergrene dominions; and he only waits foe some favourable emceed ta ono. some quarrel with the Porte, or some *wend commasios is do Turkish part of the province, which he well knows base trifosnon. when, under tlw pretext of to his own donde/wee. and a friendly desire to settle the an rssensions which he bee himself created, be will march his mops into the province; as Catbevin• did into Poland, and the remaimog portico of lloidavia would be added to the empire. The power of Russia is already top large to be comistent with the peace and independence of the olver stres of Europe, and any increase on the sada of Turkey mot desimy every vestige of a politics] balance among notions; but 4 r the slates oh Europe are so blind as to grant to this coilitioua power the vitrious objects df its rapaciutis desire, *epaulet and tmni time to time, while they r,fese them in the aggregate ; ((they arc determined to raise up a master over themselves, they have only to pe-sue the sore course of policy which has hitherto guided them, anti Rhoda will, ere lung, cajole, deceive, and bully them I out of their ind..pendence. From her policiesl and geographical position, there Is no power more interestedln the fate et Turkey than Austria. Every at tempt at increase of tentury from the Turkish movinces. by her ' powerful neighbour, should be resisted with ell her energy ; her points of contact are nlieady too numerous and fierinklable. not so excite the most lively apprehmsions fur her safety, as well as to create in the minds of her well-wisher a desire that she should strengthen herself by the adoption of a more liberal and en. lightened system of policy, both internal and ettental. Het when. ever the affairs of Turkey are made the mound of political discus. sior, Austria i. seized with a rinsteotis deism of self • ment, which blinds her to her real situation, and the that threatens ec.engulph loth This disgraceful feature was Maculated into her policy by the henry" Joseph, who servilely entered into all the nefar ious, partitioning scheme. of Catherioe. against Turkey, with the Oldid view of obtaining Silesia as the Lubricous I loilo of his friendship. But a more than leaden dullness must benumb the faculties of the Austria statesmen of the present day. if they suppose that !Semis, or any other province that Roma 1.-oold be willing she should poem& could prove an acqubities of value ; for let Ramie be twice in possession of Moldavia and Wei. litchis, and she could wrest Sonia front the Austsith into when. ever she might feel it expedient to de ea. To judge, however. er the future policy of Austria, front our experience of the pag—re• collecting that her whole system is rankly accept, sod bad in the grain. it is probable, notwithstanding she danger of each a eases'. she will enter into the views of Hues* ebould Menlo be menthed as the reward of her friendship. In the present state of the contest, the neutral polity adopted by England is wise, and founded in sound discretion. Her hosineso will he to watch with a jealous care the intrigues which ambition and nrarity may enter into, to foil the schemes of the tolf.ht- I terested, and to prevent all meddling interference is the otheerno Of either of the combatants ; in fact, to oborrire a strict aniterality !herself, and to enforre that observance upon oho% Her isheeweew. both polities, and commercial. Omitted in the resalt a l u t y ., are of greet magnitude and importance. but of bee views no poser east justly She eamos no idea of imp. rimer —else desires ao parddesi oaf pemineest and ablinid throws of des Woke ultiambely hessssph, is shookkbe her - int oth arm that a constitution and a form of government Inimical *their wishes he rot imposed upon them. This is a poise of oat keeper. tome, whether monicker.' Oa political or a enmatereisl manta view, and is one in which our reighboars. the French, ant equally interested with ottrolvee ; for both nations would conduct their trade with much grow advantage other a tariff found by the o:reeks, es a tree people, than they would by one which= from the meridian of Vienn •or $l. Petersbnegh. Our in the Mediterranean has revived within the few lest_yom_ and although we shall always find Frarce a powerful rival. froth the local advantageashe possesses, still there are some point" that ism escaped the attention of both liovemenent and me bona, which it' fully understood and acted upon, would draw hack so this coma, a much more coosiderable portion of the commerce of Omar& In the progress of the contest, Great Britain will of ethos comsat a tone at once high. decided, and dignified, commossuratt with the extent of her interests and the justice of muse; ezhibking a conduct noble, generous, and disinterested, imbued on the received principles of international law, so ecrupuseesly observed by her on all occasions, and which entitles her to be regarded as the Indwath of the best interests of nations, the advocate and steady hisad ref the freedom and independence of mankind. Puse or Yottti's Lrrrr.—Yesterliv afternoon. at four o'clock, the Duke of York held a Levee, as Commander ' in-Chief, at his o'fee in the Ilorse Guards, whica was at.. tended by Lieutenant-Generals Sir M. N - iebtiesple and Han, Major-Generals Sir C. Beek worth, Turner, Hep. burn, Macquarrie, Reynardson, and Sir M. Somers Wt. rltl/1106A1 lON or Past !AMP:KT.-It is expected that the prorogation of Parliament will take p!ace about the guth instant.—Courier. It is confidently reported, that the present Seamans of Parliament will he prorogued on Thnraday, the 17th inst. when his Majesty will, if hearth permirg, go in stale to the House of Peas, and prorogue the Parliament in person. —Star. An Evening Paper of yesterday says--" Under the ex pectation that a dissolution of Parliament may shortly take place, many persons are now canvassing :heir constitueuta. Chia evening Mr. Harvey giro, a supper at the Three Cups, (7olchester, to upwards of wo of the freeman of that place ; and Mr. Baring, the present Member, it in said, has announced his intention to do the same.' The announcement of the intended visit of the King an 3 Queen of the Sandwich Islands at Drury-lane Theatre, on Friday next, from the due notice given, is likely to prom a bumper to the proprietor. We undewand that the di. mend for places is beyond any night of the season. The King and Queen of the Sandwich island% with their suite, honoured Ale. Clark, of Exeter 'Change, whit a visit yesterday morning, and appeared highly &lights& in viewing thecxtensive premises ; but were more partkalsekt struck with wonder :.td admiration on perceiving the me del of a horse, placed in the show-room, richly caparisoned. A Commission is to he 11,14 l as Camelford, on Theatre next, for the purpose of making a divition of the estate of Culloden, between the Earl of Darlington and the iliequis of Ilertford. It is understood that the Marquis mons* erect houses on his part of the property forthwith, la or der to strengthen his interest in the borough ; so that a spirited contest, at the next general election, is anticipstod by those who well know how to turn such mottoes to good account.—Deromshire freeholder. Government have granted the sum of 5,0001, towards the building of St. David's College, at Lamecter.—Gtoscester JOlO sal. The Glove re r .F.' r nal says. the Cbar.cdlor of the Sx.- 'chequer has conceded the point to the Principality of %Vales. to continue the Coal Duties u they now are, for two additional years. Tut NI W SCOTCH NOVEL. —The Novel annoweea omitr the name of the ftedgesuatlet, is said to be more that: ordinarily interesting. The scene, in the first instance, is laid in Dumfries-shire, and a Dumfries Provost sod his worthy ,lottste figure very creditably among the &unlit* pers, , n.r. Like Galt's hero, the Provost is rather a pawik gentleman. and yet he suer" himself to be henpecked by the Lady Mayoress, probably *pow the obi prinetide tlat. " Nought'. to be woo at wsman's ban'. Valais ye gie Itereie : t i a t .; Still he has many redeeming about bins, and tbp character altogether is void to ',amusing, that we kask t forward with impatience to the publication of dm lob. ~ geux.“ I.—C se- Chronick, I I 1 i 4. sgg !f 7 1 ;