The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-05 00:00:00

s ~ r 11'ralminal. r, STi.ll.lleses, arnsy q •„el navy.agetilo, at ten, at Llll4Oll CERTIFICATrq ram 21. G flown, of lioehester. Gent, ilveriv.kreper.—. l . H. Wil lem, jos). of l'pper Brlzrave•plaes. ‘lidillesrv, tine driter.—W G. Morel.. of Stratford upon Avon, Wer el. k. broker 1.. Pito., of Th pt. ,11,5 , 4 hi, Norfolk, rn..r. Otani —J Hobitiom, heretofore of Glossop, nn by, bust now or l.,te of MI) well. Eliot, butcher —J. Flit ingtim. Huck -1,411,31n, clover —l. Wutt•oti, of Grier...end, Krill, roach. nuoiler —J J•ditiwn, er Lucas street, Commereisl-riirol, Multi. •• v. C , and W. Pert, now or late s-f merrlon Is.— W Prosser, of I tereforo. Veer —J . Palraid, of Portsmouth, g !Veer —W. Col,twit, jots. late of Kwgslaud rusd, Middlesex, rUtDtltna- Walser. PRICF. OF SUGAR. The nverite prier of grown or Mmtrormlo Sngar, tom. riled from I!.e Returns made in Ite week toiling Ilie Slot thy of Much, 1819, is 45+. 71.1 per huffily."' weight, rNeln•lve of Ihe Doll. rof Coo iiiii• pal., or payable wa 'be itgporlaliuu thereof into Great flu PRICES OF CORN. Average Pricer of Corn of ruglona and Wales, hy the enure. rof Light 11 owlet ster 8u....ze10, an of Oniestemil to I.ollof 140111 s. avoir.tristeire, front the returns received iu the seta nnlyd the 271 h of March, /919 %II heat. (• ' !Wiry. Oats. sd. s. d. I s. s. 4. 18 10 57 7 59 4 33 4 BC am. aor. I I /at lora I. nrrr or g a. d. a. d a. d. 64 9 67 7 :i7 4 ' the Twrlre by ullich Imi Awry* Avenge Pi ices n hives wf Ele g ised nut) Wales, 1* revelbled hi Great liritaia %Cheat. • I Nye. Barley. t. I. s. d t. vi. Is 0 S 0 6 54 0 Maritime 11$.. portation i. t• Ont%. s. d. 31 5 I arum: • ; • ram*. I ()3 tmea I. !tape St uti *. at. a. el. a. d. a. J. ft • 5 ' 64 I 35 b 60 7 MR. G . RdDY iND MR. QUIN. The following letter Ines excited much interist itethe It was not read in the late 41eh.ite to spirt:ling dose Gentlemen : COPY OF MRS. LII•DY'S VATTSR TO MRS. lITYND- Jost QVIN. 11,4thigne ant-Mee, /trivet 19, 1819 O MIT Draft Mlls. IV. WIN • letter 1 this moment h eve from my bottm', I I. ens shat lee has failed *Hugel hi r us else olsj. et of Isis junrury, after Mr. Quin, and shit he v. a. compelled, by letters from my son ' and the friends of Inv F9ll, to take a farther journey, in older to have • run. suir•tion with them, in the trent of su..`h Gracious God! what is my destiny, or to what snfreciiigt have 1 Leen horn! Am I -seals to be Wonted en an tutrenaiiiable way. fare of fighting and writing, against limit. whom I con sid. red my hest friends, by the 414 polities of the ...only of Limerick ? Arc my family to to' equally the .ic. toss of those they snppnrt, et those they oppose A oil is it from IT. Quin that 1 am to stiffer tint ?—the inuit tolerable stroke of all ; W Quin, uptto whom, fur two years, while he hard will, me in his younger days, at Aslase, in •ickssesss ithd in health, I bestowed all the tenderness ci a parent %V. chino, a Is.-m ms husband supri Ird with all fits iethiene. roo Oat c .1 .I, ethic, ; W. (Nin who sc. koowleiterrt in my house ; after cutting up the whole of an nnaions ought, on the eve of the election of 1807. that if he wire return. il. he «mild ewe that retool, to my husband, w 11 his counsel and vigilalice, sr Cllred fur hint(lki,i.sh Itarn Is opposition) the Government interest. He acknowledged this in the presenee of his uncle, Col. Qui., and of Lid Johu ritagerahl.; and the Chief Baron and t h e Chaismaa of the Comity can bolls attest the fart. Is it W. U. whom my Imilland's text x 111.11% have raised inlu power, that is In I%errise that power, the moment he übtaius il , to pounce upon my family ? " Ust nut In liter it. It is not in the Hun. Mr. Quin, becanse it is not in any man of honour, to have coldly cal tubarti u,pun my sun's 1 niii, while be ...if warmly surliciiing sepp at, mid urging him to painful eat titian, of in flu. . nee against his own cousin german, 'mut she entire of hie pnwri huh ri lations. No: a man of hon•mr, Foch as 1 most •MMOISe Mr.QUill to he, would have ['lankly told him, 1 ill mit a 4.11, for 1 cannot %cert.t your support, hi cause of the etictium4ancts in which 1 am placed ; I am determined doing sun as injury; I am resolved upon being your mini; an I I will not accept from you (men thensgb my *holism should tarn firm is, the sacrifices uf friendship. " rut nothing has yet been done ; let lie therefore. in this impissiant Soles val„ discoss Ilse matter wills !elation. Ily the letters my husband hall from Limerick, the facts sus as to be as Mho* st Mr. Quill appears to have got himself into one of Neste • mime. Isla incidental iss party struggles. Ihsrirs brit .sisil canvass of a pasty Its egg'', he pruntheil office to two prison,. ; 11_4 is to thy, lie profilist tl tone tto P al yss ima utter, and be pr. mho d the other snit to put low filet; and to consproniiie this dilemma, after the Election was no as r sisgeon. tit was pantsr.l.6l by which the office was tic be hrotivis sup, hat my bon ri jectr.l the compromise as arrucaliny. What then is to he done? Is the one, who has be. a tsy Warn If and hi. deputy, IS years in office, to the b4lisfaclion of the whole cOnnty, to be horned met, in order lu provide 1.. r the other ; fir a the tither In wait for some snore nwiderate upporitsaity of pr Iwo The former ulternatore would he viiikot sad ituporalleled ; the laists of very .4hey's practice, and less oppri move, so far as it mime!, the abstract propriety of the question, without reference to the pas lire. KA, I shall next beg you to COnbidel she liar. ties so their respective relations to Mr. Quin. lu what a.. lesion did the Olt.cr stand to Mr. Quin IS years ago, alien uir. Quin was lit ing with sly husband and his family it Mart! Its what relation did he stauil to hint imiardialt ly int iilolo 111 the Election of 1807, the must critical moment . f Mr Quin's political life, it ben my husband's prompt and vigilant' exertions second him in his return for the county Or put the obligations Mr. Quin owes so my husband a iv steely oust of the queation, and weigh the parties iu the scale of the last Eli chino. The one sacs diced milking perhaps, In valise he had nothing to sacrifice; the other, at Mr. Quint t 'teeming solicitation, sacrificed kindied, powerful con 'Matto**, habits, and allictions, till theft term opted: and it the sae,ii^e of him to he the measure of Mr. Quiti's gratitude sun , • justice? The• thing as impossible, fell aorak 110 more of It. " I have yet this consolation to rest upon, at least for a while my huiluthil left this with the must tletismined ream. l o ti o n, that notions:: should urLte him to hootilitses, and 1 know hit jells %Shady when he is resole. di otveithelets, II) s yert your influence in such • way, as to Ma. • toe us all rs WU the confusion amid narrate tutu which we may he precipitated by one improvident and Sore. 11 it foolishly said, that women should never inser t. it on those Ortallulia, but the real fully is, then nut %Orr. t.rnie where their motives arc obviamily prudent, sod Isere tbry may havereavin fur eye, to cougratulate them. o uts., No.o sod. intelfereme. _ . _ I I•.•re spokto lu you. say drat Mrs. Quin, with great Octillion, lint I shall inAlso no apology ; because fliers are toss *brie such frrealona is a duly, and it Is 11k11 only the duty lint the prison ge a a wife and a Slier. Neulwr sLa:l p0N1,1,0 for any trouble lhis nay occasion you; for .yulsr own gnus' sr use will tell you, that wbru the Lend of one faintly soils a deadly blow at the bead and heart AA* Ronan r, uo unen•lnir of tither con he perb illy at vs... • l'Nol imuoung your address, I have sent this lu OA friend in lAnoloo, with dirriluois to have ii p•rsonally drbseitil, sod so ul, fur y our an%wur. In the mean liras. with the some $41.1 lhal 1 conceived for you al our 6rsl meeting, and shat we tta'.lfiJd for cut:l.olller of our last sepAra 'sun, Jo I nu ) uo i s, Sa. 1.1114:1 " Al. GBADV. I. T o 51sa. W. Qom, to; Pall wall." THE BIUTISI,I PRESS. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. rmus PAPERS, PARIS. APRIL I. By a Royal Ordinance the Count d'Esraes is appointed Governor of the Fourth Mditary Divi sion, in place of the (:rte Duke de Frkm. Several changes have beets made in the Prefec tures of the department,. Accounts from the of Prance state, 11rit the ports of that Colony were to be opened in the mouth of February last, to ships of all nation,. We are informed in a work on Saint Domingo, by General Primpliele de Lacroix, that the robes of velvet, magnificently embroidered, which adorned the Senators of the late French Empire, have passed in the way of commerce to the black Senators of the Republic of asiti. What piquentes reflections does riot this fact suggest to the philo sopher and the moralist ! In the Chamber of Deputies there Iris been no public sitting ; but the bureaux have been pert*. pied on the several laws referred to their preparo. tory examinalion. Two Committees have been sppiiiiited ; one of Expenditure, and one of Re ceipt, to investigate the laws of the Budget. The Antwerp Mercury states, the Concordat be. tocen the POPS and the King of the N ETHER.. LA NDS has been concluded, and that several new Bishoprics will be erected. The unpleasant affor of the Prince de Bathir.tr, Bishop of Ghent, has been arranged. LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 5, IRI9. The Trincomalee, new frigate, Captain BRIDGES. from Bornhay. last from St. Helens, whence she sailed on the 30th of January, arrived on Tuesday of Portsmouth. By her came passenger, iVIr. SrusroE, Surgeon of the Conqueror, and latterly the medical attendant on the person of BCINA• PARTE. The cause of the sudden return if this Officer to England, is stated in the following letter 7 " St. !lett nu, Jan. 29, 1111!►. " Three has been nn orrarrouce line of any in t to our b tett& at home, for some time; all has been as vapid and monotonous as the harbour dilly on a home station, only with far greater privations. Hat, at length, a firs has been created —Mr.Sinkoe, the surgeon of the Wig-ship, whom Bo naparte accepted as his medical attendant, after the return home of Mr. O'Meara, has incurred the displeasure of the Governor, and he returns to England in the Trtneoneatee. The facts are, I understood E —When Me. Stukoe tour/anted to soared Me. 01lems, and before he had made any visit to Bonaparte, hr made it the Sille qua won of his accepting the situation, with Sir Hudson Lowe, that he should not be required to detail any familiar con►ersations into which he might be drawn, or any circumstances wbieb he might over hear, at Longwood ; bat pledging himself, as a British Offi cer, that if ally thing should come to Isis know ledge, in which bis allegiance to his King and country would be compromised by his scum, he would then instantly give information to the Crovrrnor. This has passed on until a few days since, whets Bonaparte was suddenly seized with serious illness, its the middle of the night. Mr. St vlsue, as soon as the necessary forum were gone through, visited hint, and found that he hail Not a slight apoplectic fit. After a few hours he appeared • free. flont the attack, but it had left a cousitkrable .de . gree of nolispositiou. Mr. Stokor made uf}icial reports of the ritcsitustaist es to lire II nolson Lowe at.d the Admiral (Plantiiiii), and gare ropirs vat neat to Bonaparte Whether 'it was this latter eiit U 111411 1 .4 (11' WIWI bet Mr. S. had re past titt d litaorparte as being its a worse stale of health Shan milted the predisposed IMiIOIS of Sir Hudson, is nut ' known ; tint he iris instantly forbid to go to Loogworail— wav thstatened to be hied by a Com t.Martital--ur, as au art of mitigation of his line., he was told be might invalid Of co u rse be preferred the lath I, IPS IllY least income truidtous to low, and he sails to-morrow iu the Trincoatratee. —The reports were drawo op, of course, with conscientious ovens acy, and were such as the rase demand. d. I soder- Mewl Bonaparte is ►eally in a serious state of health. His dwelling is seated against all visitors." The Patis hailers of Wednesday and Thursday ' last, which have arrived at our Office, cootaiii some further particulars respecting the assasainat too of the celebrated KOTZEBUE. The mime of his assassin is Charles Sued, a Stodeut at Jima, and son to a Coun sellor of Justice, at IVenosiedel. lie is beg . ' g to recover from the effects of the wound he inflicted on himself, and states, without any appearance of remorse, that he had meditated this outrage fur six mouths, from a conviction that the removal I,f KOTZEBUE would be a fortunate circumstance for Germany. Ile seems to he a politico! enthusiast, .acting without any other motive than a confused motion of delivering his cuuutry from one whom he cooceived to be her enemy. The Moniteur of %%Wl:May gives a detailed ac count of tl,e public audience granted by the KING to the Persian Ambassador, au event which, with regard to the etiquette of Ibuls a ceremony, has for some time occupied the earnest attention of the Court of the Thuilleries. Six carriages, each drown by eight horses, three beluoging to the KING, mud I iorre Its NIONSI EU It. atoe iu atiesolorice Oil the Ambassador ; his escort was formed of sixty horse men of the Royal mod forty gendarmes, preceded by six trumpets. At nowt he arrived rot the and was not Fodor ed to his Illajtsty's presence. When arrival sot the foot of the throne, be addressed to the KING :1 CUIIII,IIWCIII iu the .1 Pntsian language, which was Ires;til ,t ea by the Government interpreter, after which the , Ambassador presented to his a.msTY, in Ihe tonne of the King of PeßSia, a present, consisting of se veral cachetnires, a scimitar, and a precious atone. The KING then replied to the Ambassador's ad dress. Ilia words were translated to his Excellency, who immediately withdrew and was recooducted to his hotel with the LIMO ceremony iis was ob served on his going to the Palace. No notice is taken of the difficulties it; point of etiquette, which, as we learn from the Paris Papers, were started by the Ambassador on his first arrival in the capital of France, end which were not less important iii their nature than the question of the Kumla, which prevented Lord AMHERST from being admitted into the celestial presence of the Chinese Morainal. The world as yet remains in ignorance whether the Persian Ambassador turned his back upon the KING oil retiring, or whether lie retreated with hie eyes still turned towards the Throne, to the immi nent danger of losing Isis slippers, itt presence of the King of FRANCE, and his head on his return to the Court of Persia. The Funds on Wednestiity were— Five per Cent.. 66 15 c. ; Bank Stock, 1,517 I. 50 c. A Flanders M.il arrived last night, with Papers from Brussels to the 241 inarailt. The remains of the celebrated and unfoitunate KOTZEBUE were buried at Manheim on the 25th hrst.—The Duke and Duchess of KENT were expected at Frankfort on the 27th.—The King of SPAIN proposes to visit Cadiz previous to the departure of the two grand expeditions for South America from that port, They are expected to sail in May. The Morning Chronicle of Ssturday contained a letter ftoiu M. MACIRONE, expressing his surprise at a paragraph which recently appeared in this Paper, stating that the Monarch, one of the ships that railed in December from the Thames for South America, lied re-taken a Spanish brig in the possession of • pirate. and Aran her to Ann Cayes. M. MACIRONE being en able and inlrll,- gent Officer, we are at a loss to account fur his enmity to question the truth of our statetnelat. The Spanish brig was • prize in possession of a pirate—and to strip a stn-robber of hie plunder, we consider a legitimate rescue, of which no country can complain. Yerterday the LORD CHANCELLOR, VisCORGI CASTLEREAGH, Copia MUNSTER, the VICE. CHAN( ELLOR. ststl liarou ADAII, heal audiences of the PRINCE REGENT. The Nrwc,srile, 56, Capt. FANSkAWE, it hourly expected at Portsmouth front Chatham, on her way to I'►ymouth, where Re:tr.:Admiral Catutxtf will hoist Ins flag in her, and proceed thence to take the command on the Coast of North America, vice Sir I).virm 5111.r4E. The Egeria, 26, Copt. ROBERT ROWLEY, and the Drake, CIA. SISIFFN ER. ore expected to sail for Newfoundland in about ten days. The Nautilus, 18, Capt. C4IAPMAN, with mails for Si. Helena and the' Cape, having on Tuesday put hick will' foul winds, sailed again on Friday. The TriNcomalce is come into Portstuouth har bour to be laud otil—itenottio, Pheascutt, Murgianu, •od Drake. A letter from on board kbe Nodl:fort, states her arrival at Leghorn, uftrr a long and stormy passage, and that Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE hoisted his flAg on the 4.11 of March, and was to bail for Malta, to relieve Sir CHARLES PENROSE. The appointments to the Ordinary establishment at Portsmouth, for three years, are as follow : Captains—C. B. 11. Ross, C.B. and T. I)tvrToN. Lieutenants—G. 'JARMO. G. L. SAUNDERS, .T. READ, •11111 J. W. PuacluAs. Pursers—W. R, SUIJG•R amid W. BISON. Mr. WILLIAM MOORE a n d Mr. ROBERT lIEN. DIN t. are ammonite(' Pursers of the Oidimiry at Plymouth ; Mr. J. L. LAN TON, at Chatham ; Mr. T. TA IT, at Sliertairto.. Five Officers are now in the Queen Charlotte, whose years of service amour.t to 1.25. The stilling of his Majesty's ships Ileela amid (;riper, is understood to he fixed fur the 14th inst. from Deptford, on the voyage of discovery to the Arctic Circle. The curiosity of the public bring greatly excited upon this interesting occasion. HUM -Ist,. are daily visiting diem as in the Cale of the late expedition. According to advice. received of the New Eng land Coffee-house, Colonel English, with '2,500 British troops, had arrived at Angostura. The election of a Member fur Boroughbridge, in You kNhire, in consequence of Mr. L*wsow hav ing accepted the Stewardship of the Chiltern Mo rk( ds, came on on Tuesday last. when, strange to relate, that Gentleman was again returiird by the Burgesses, who seem determined to have oo other representative. The Report of time Bank Committee will not be presented till after the Holidays. The rumour of its being already drawn up, is, of tiniest., unfounded. The Earl of BRADFORD, Colonel of the Sinop. shire Militi i, has received directions from the Se cretary at 11'ar, for a reduction in the i.resent num ber of the permanent non-eomatha•innett officers and drummers of the Shropshire Militia, to one seijemint and one corporal fur every forty privates of the establishment, and one drummer for every two companies, with the addiliomi of one drummer for each Wink complisiy. On a search of the lodging houses for travellers in Bath, to truce some stolen property, a short time since, was discovered a man occupied in writing petition. addressed. to all humane Christiania, with blanks but the !IMMO of *toile or female *l44'c:tots, and *taming various circumstarices of calamity. ready devised, It 4 sale to vsgrouts ! About 50 rrl thtit fictitious us/Mises were lie iced 17 the cutatsbles, • - Am 'ISVA ‘ l * 4lr ( . 1 ( • ie•-• . , •t. •, NUPTIALS OP LORD srpw.4nr AND LADY F. TEMPEST The Countess or ANTRIM gave on elegant enter., t on Saturday, et lier.litm.e to Brutomstreet, I; -1 krl.-y-lcivarc, no the happy occasion of the roar. riare 'I her daughter, L•iily FRANCES VANE TISM PE.ST, and Lard STEWA RT, Its a /elect party of her animate friends, a hick consisted of tlw fol- Inaing distinguished personages Grace the Duke of lA'ar.t.inu - rov, Marquis mid Marchioness Of CAMDEN and the Ladies PRATT, the Earl of ABERDEEN, the Bishop of ExicrEn, Ludy CA... ThEREA Glll. Sir THOMAS Slid Lady Lint:tett., Mr. A. STEWART, and Mr. BECK ETT. Soon after nine o'clock the party adjourned to the grand drawing-room, where the marriage ceremony was solemnised by the Bishop of ExaTEL The Duke of WELLINGTON gave the bride away. The bride maids were. Lady E. EDGCUM BE 0041 Miss LID DELL About ten the happy couple set 011, in it beautiful chariot with four horses, for North Cray, Kent, the seat of Lord CASTLEREAGH, where they intend to remain a few ela ) A, trod then proceed to her Ladyship's own seat, ‘Vynyard, Stockton, Durham, for a short time ; from thence they will go to Ireland. After the ceremony the NoLle Countess entertained a large party of fablrionables. Lord CASTLEREAGH, after his dinner party at his house iii Si. James's-square, attended the marriage ceremony of his brother, Lord STEWART, Willi Lady F. V. TLMPEST. There were about fifty of the friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom present at the cere , many. • FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Earl and Countess of Gasailis gave a grand eater. isiniment yesterday, at their house in -Privy-gardens, to the Duke of Gloucester, Duchess of Marlborough, Marrieds of Buckingham, Lord sad Grenville, Earl Temple, Lord Ralkeley, the Ambassador from the Netherlands. Lady Spen. ter, Colonel Ilium', Mr. ■ud Mrs. William Wpm, and Mr. Freemaatle. The Marquis of Anglesey. will give a grand entertainment ea Saturday neat to a large party of distinction, at his house in Old Burlington -street. Lady Wm. Bentinck had an elegant fashionable party on Saturday /yearn at her boast in Park lane. The Earl and Cuutitesa of Hardwicke entertained a party of fashionable. yesterday at their bowie in St. James's-square. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistork gave a grand dinner yestyrday to the Earl and Countess of Jersey, and a large party,of fashionable', at their residence in Arlington. street. The Duke and Dachas of Bedford entertained the Earl and Countess of Jersey, and • large party of dioinctinu, on Saturday, at their Lunar; in Damiltoinplace. The Countess of Antrim entertains a large party of fashionable. trk,rainrow; at her IMuse in Bruton-street, Berke.. ley-square. . . The Bart and Conistesof Sliafieshary had a grand. dinner par!, ycsiertlay, at their bowie iu Grnavettur-anitare. The Dohs Mitt UNCI , C BS of Northumberland gave are efr. want entertainment on Saturday, to Lurd and Lady Clive, Sir Matthew aid Lady Ridley, Sir Charles and Lady Monett, Sir Wallin, Williams Wynn, Part. Mr. and Mrs. [Allston, Mr.,Clier, Miss Temple, Miss Curuwjliis, &c. at dun house in St. James'a4spiare. Lord Castkreagh gave a grand dinner ou Saturday, at his house in St. James's aquare, to EarlsWeymoutli and Cran born, Lord Gleraw ley, Sir Win. Curtis, Bart. Sir Robert Moursoni, Bart. Sir H . ' m. SCIIii, Bait. General Hart, Mr..Chiehester, Mr. SPN•ughtrui, Mr. Illulturd, Mr.Cawsweight, Craw l...lrd,, Mr. liquter Blair, Mr. G.. Morgan, Mr. Ruh' Grant, Mr. Planta, Mr. Seymour Bathurst, Sc.—Yesterday his Lordship had another large party. The Countess of Jerscy will have • grand assembly this revising at her huose in Berkeley-square. The FAel and countess of Bresdrilbsue gave • grand en ti rtainnirut on Saturday, to the Marquis suit-Marchioness of Bucliiiighant, the Marquis and Marrhiunera of Tweerldale, Earl Tr-mph., Mr. Greuwille and, • large party of fashion• aides, at tbrir huraseiu Pauk4sue. Divine Service was yesterday performed at Carl. tno.houve, by the Rev. F. W. BLULIBIiftG, god the Rev. Dr. ST•NIEB CLARKE. Yet , terday the Duke of YoaK visited the Patrick: REGENT. Yoiteiday the Duke of Yogis attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. when a Naa preached by the Atelabir.liiip of Yong, as Lord High Alu►uner, it being Paha Sunday. The Duchess of Yusic attended Divine Service at Whitehall Chapel. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of th.ou- CESTEIt attended Dome Sersice at St. George's Church, Hanover -Nome. The (Marquis and Marchioness of BUCKING/lASI leave town ou Thursday, fur their beat, Amor'', Hants, fur the holidays. The Marchioness of SAI.I4BURT left town yes terday, for her seat, Hatfield, for the holidays. Lord CARRINGTON and the illtssra SMITH, have left town for his Lordship's teat, High 11'yenitili. It. TEMPLE PARKER, Esq. dust family are tif. rived at the l'ulteticy Hotel, from their seat, Cuts-- don Hall, Lancashire. Arrivals at Thotnav'e Hotel, Berkeley-square Ir. and Mrs. GLUES; a, Loa and family, from their seat, Sontliumptini, 1140. : CaliPaiii and Lady ELIZAIIETII 1111.11 P ‘l, from their arat in Surrtt ; ~net Mr. awl 11 r.. BAYRiLfi aud lanOly, Irmo Lodi d. A g the lute arena's :it !it'll are Costatmo A11(C311.1, 1-341) (Eli, i t it , L ull . 11. room. Sit W. Itieliaeilsull, Calquel 11Jadaa, Colour! Pepper, Culogiel Wiltust, Culutit! Vfellaslun, Lieutenant: Colunel Lngeett, Lietssestaiit-e.hmel W a tt an d family, Lieutenasis-Culoutl Wrtioy,, sad 31ajur Spouts.. Lady CAMPBELL. STEWART, a relative of the Esigliali A tulnisvailor, died on filotiday in Paris, almost suddenly. Her uhatquies, which were at. tended by a i i re;it !mintier of foreigners of distisie. tioo, wile celebrated On Wt.thlridaV, in the Church of Sr. I' in cent.ile.l'aul.—(Griscife de France..) On Finlay the 'email], 4:1 Lady E t iz Aornit Imusassopro, relict of the lute IlEsirtir DituaamuND, (humeri), of the Grange, w limo*, who died in she 85111 year gil her age, were interred in the fa mily vault &Al lusthitigton, sitar Alreaferii, I !,! I • 111.S' .11,1.1 F. STY'S III:ALTIL On Sst shlut half ilemit eleven ss'elisck, the Duke of Yonx heM ss Council at W 1 ,1440, r Palace, to impute into the state of the K t " . *hie% was attended liy the Arelihkhop of CANTvA. BURY. the A rclshislory of YortK. Tht tie r to attend hts MAJESTY "waiting. and made their Report to the Duke v ow " us cr, o s so l. of the etate.ssr the s o ich alms o toe o the correctness of. The Iv,,s u log 4 the Members of the Council wrist to his MAJESTY. This being a Quaererly lilt'. the Report was sent to the Privy office, to be deposited agreeably to the directiv ai tit the Regency Act. Yesterday the following Bulletin 90' the 144,4 the KING was rtliihited at St. Jsuter's e ss t: es s; to the Nobility and the Public, lay Lord A movr 4.01 Sir A GTIIIIIIII LEGGE, the. Lord col Groom ki Wait. log, with other Gentlemen who wren Us otlettillopov. •• " Windsor Cagle, April:, tt His STirjesty continnes to enjoy a good Waif of SA!ly health, and hex been tranquil and clietrful through 'lick, * utunt, but btu likt es s y . x disorde r rir mains rodiutin y , "11 HALM/if) Jll,ll l l " Itl. 111,111.11. f E " W. HEREHDFN —•--- - THE PRIACE REGLArS COURT. Oa Saturday., ot three o'ckelc, the l'atacit Ile. GENT held u Court at (:itrltoii-llouse, 1401 watt attended by—. The Lord Chaacellor, the Lord Prrsi.hat of the Conseil, the Lord Privy Seal, Cie First Loral of the Tummy, ohm, Secretarial of State, Ike First Lord of 1112 the President of the floord of Commit, t h e Hame r 4 the Mint, Earl 111,darove, the Lord Chimberlaia, rtae Lord Stec ard, the of the Stole, IL4 Captsia ides. Yeomen of the Guard, the Treasurit of the Iluostleold, ths Comptroller of the Household, the Lord Chi f Jt.tict lit the Court of King's Bench, &c. The PRINCE REHENT held a Privy Commit, at which ‘'iecourit CHETWYPID :Mended at Clerk. the close of the Cuisricil, the Treasuryr of the I loriseholil, the Comptroller of the llousein , l3,-as4 the Captain of the Yeomen of :lie Guard, toned; when Sir JOHN SILT ESTEE, the Itecuriltr of Luodua, was admitted, nod made his report to !Jib halal Highness in Council of the caiivictsespitally tat. victed at the last Sessions at the Old Bailey. His Royal flightless tore audiences to the Eirl of HAIttIOWDY, the Eirl of LivEaPooL. awl i. Margiii.. of Cuot.siosuct.EV. Ertl POO LETT 11A tio audience of his Royal Hod delivered to him the Order stet time Hiblion of Sr. Andrew, wore by his late father. Viscount MELBOURNE was the Lord in IVsiting, The Court broke sip a little before s.x o'Llcck. THE PRINCE REGE.NT'S LEVEE. Among the numerous presentations at the Piers Regent's late Levee was that of Capt. IV Mitchel , of the H. 1. C. S. Northumberland . to present en Ad. dress of Co.dorlence front Sir T. Stamford Rale, and tie British Inhabitants of Fort Marlborough, on the lameoted death of tire Nines' Charlotte (the first Address, we believe, ever sent from our tosterw po ion. 011. .hi. or moo! Captain Mitchell was also the bearer of trite Prince Leopold, which lie forwarded to him in Sci• teutber last. There hiving Teen no Levi e Capin - in Mitchell's arrival, prevented the o u r 14 the Prince Regent being presented sooner),—Thlt following are Copies : " To his Royal Highness the Prince Rereat of the United 1ii;1 4 011•1 1.4 Greet Britain and Ireland. c , We, ihe Undersigned Brawls lulubttantsresidingit rut Marlborough, in the island of Sumatra, overwhelmed viol" grief at the awful tidolgs which havejost reached our and deeply cleploring the irreparable calamity which hrr fallen the Nation and your Royal Higlintss, In the evir.i.i• be-lamented loss of yotir Hoye Daughter, the most via tuoils and beloved of Princesses, must humbly and with all respect and veneration beg leave to approach your Itiiy .1 Highness with' rewpectiultleclaration uf the deep and mi. feigned surruw which we frcl nu this afflicting event. • On such a melancholy emotion, it would he ditlien:t find words adi guide to our grief, were we to einisohr tko cveut as a apltonal calamity *lour, but when we tenet t ors— the parental sufferings of your 441'1 Mitchum., we impossible to give uttcrauce to the rah ut of our feeliint, All [list remains for us, deeply iiarticipetiug as we do in tho general iiffliclitm and dismay, and reinguiug ourselves to Os dispensations of Providence, in the firm COIIVICIII.III that wirluous and exemplary life of the Royal Persouage urruuu we deplore will secure for err a blessed immortalits, :r must submisolvely to offer to your 119 al Highness our r pressions of condolence, and w notion- your Royal that, however acutely we have it It this unexpected 4.‘1411, ty, it was not necessary to awaken the stsitonents of .guts and respectful attachment which we hive the honour r.. 1 pride to proftss for your Royal Verson and 1. wily. With the most derided Attachment and profound n - space, we, have the honour to sulombr ouradvrs, Your Koval lligloiesies must dutiful, devdtesl, auth faithful Servants, Tii In:Serene Ilighni as Pi ince Leopold urSaxe cot , ,t;r " We know not in what terms to approach your Iligbotas, our how to rxiarcbv the drip and bedrt-ri a al liction by a Inch a e are overwheluu.d An event so a. inl and calamitous, so imexpected and ilistressiug, was Lew"' the moat crays.ole conlenailintann. Cut at iu the loath& .1 litre, at such a moment of expectation, in sorb a cuorse virtue mid loci !tots., and with such a brilliant ;groom( t ui the higliviit and moat alorions earthly eminence. !brie air HO words a Melt (Mild convey an eilemiste idea of the us lion'!" lose. How then can we dare to approach your Serene Highness, the illustrious Conant of the best and most slots. hie of Princesses, now, alas more, but with mute suit solemn sounds of suudolrnre "to the hope ilrai as 04.111 no lime .1,11 i n some A ry . c , have • econclied your Sri roe iiiihoesis to this irreparable Ins-, you will And some consolation in tile coneiction that the h , - lowed object has Levu only is:moved to happier seem.. •i,t to • regioil more fitted for her angelic naive, we remit, assure pin, ilia', beim alio( as we du the memory ut late beloguil Commit, we 611411 always combine u mom mile' initiate auJ desolvd Si tachment to the 'Algol* distinguished if:iron of lour Serene 1111110"ess• " With the highest iespetl mid consideirstion, we hair .Lf , honour to swln•ctibe °urgent', " Your Serene iisglimnies must obedient and Singings. " Fort-Marlborough, M•rtliit7, 1818." AGAIN—.C•AROLL he. sold the Highe3t 1 1 ,1 in the Witty !!! CARROLL has to boast of •Atal suczesewittch 0/ways ..ttenila his °diets. • Prize ot Trudy Thousand Guittrus, and the li'; Prim which the Lottery tuutained, ORA sold by will 1.• • - Half and eight Sixteenths ; also No. 1,929, a Pu re •t . and Nos. 0,233, 9,209, 3,947, Prises of 2001 cad., 4.1. • by hun iu Shsres, and the fortunate pa ors oitiy • theii money on demand, at No 19, Cplultill, '• ford street. Tickets cud Shares for • Ntw Lottery s 04 See ina • to days 1919, ~ 0 _,.~ ..'. „