The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-22 00:00:00

1 I I t ) ' lellel WI. 111110 t I k i t, l l 1::S: ::;,. I: : II ; 01 oes m•uV Al •In , , • II «d 1 I,•• Latta PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. NOTICES OF MOTIONS (THIS I)AV). lit. Asliburst— Select Committer to consider the Allowances prated to Rakers by the t,Jd Geo. 111. c. 116, in those places where the Assize of Breed is set. "IMr. lianke..—liritish Muotum Estimates. (In Committee of Pat. Y) iushington--Army Extraordinaries; Commissariat. (In Comaktce of Supply.) ORIO:US OF THE DAY. *ale 111-treatment Rill—Further Consideration of Report. Jedges in Wales Bill—Cmmittee. Clergy Residence (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Re. post. County Gaols Itill—Further Consideration of Report. Tithe t:intiposiiion Itslanslhltill—Second Reading. throe Laws Anieudencid ill—Further Consideration of Ro pers. Pomo (totes Bill--Report. Constables Act Amendment (Ireland) Ital.—Second Reading. Recovery of Penalties Rill—Third Reading. Cestenis A cts—l'orsernittes thereupon. Silk Trade Itill—Cunintittrie. Counsel to be heard. Sirpply—ltquirt. Supply —t 'ontruittee. \Flip and Means—Committee. County Courts Ilill—Cummettn. Ofikers in Courts of Justice ((.ompensation forlorn. in conse quence of County Courts Bill)--Cominittce thereupon. Stare Trade Piracy Bill—lteport. Penitentiary Convicts Hill--Report. Insolvent ()Aims' Bill—Conimittce. Supply—Report. PRICES OF IIIIITI6II Si Hawk Stock 3 per Cent Reduced, 3 per Cent. Cons. :13,1 4 si :it per Cent. 4 pet Cent. New 4 per Cent. 1161 Lung Annuities, Imperial 3 pet (,'eats. !lank tor Account Cons. fur Act. 114 a India Stock YOCKs I)S SATURDAY. India Brnk, India fur Account, hca ✓tock. South St% Obl Anr.uitir% No tub Sell New ,tnnuitits Bills. 1.11001. MI 61 pr. I).tto, 1:01/1. 49 51 pr. Dat.o. !small, 4151 pr. Indorsed ditto FRICEs OF FOREIGN s' Mahan Scrip, Nig IA Ditto for Accotint 124 4 41 Ditto paid in toll, 914 Chilian Itd.. 81.4 3 2 1.1 I pitto for Arc 8I 1 4 Clombian liontli,tiBA 8 74 84 b 4 Do. tar OP.l4 Pi 8 7 lid Uauish 8411111 n, Isb' 9 Week !Scrip. 14 pr. Ditto foe Act. 1 3 SCrip, r 4 A 1 fig ill Do. for Ac.ll d4 Ai 4oil it Neapolitan Ma MI i 98 VlllO for Account WO; 1 Al Portuguese Bond. Ditto ...trip Prioestan Donde, 984 Ditto Booth ( Intl) 97 Ditto tar Account Peruvian :;er ie. 771 Lottery Tickets, 2M. Mk. '01;101 ON tsATURDA Y. ' Russian lids. smy Russian for Arrt. 9 l Russian Inscrip Etchangc per ruble Ditto iletullic Stuck (Raring) Ihtto (Salines) Span. tons. 281 24/i 1 2 0 Ditto lit Acct. 211 201 Ditto 1711 & '255 Bd.. W 1 3 Ditto 83 224 Do. L per Ctn. (1823) 18 171 Irian for Account Ditto llllil. Sa. Honda, 18 Anglo Mex. Mines 5 6 pr. United Ihtto Fien' Relates, 100 f. bac. 1011: ex. die. Do. Ex. 251. 50r. 1h). Scrip, 14 pr. es. dlr. Ditto fur Aret. 13i 14 pr. ez.div .......... DIVIDEND on the above LOAN which becomes due on the 31st inst. will be plod by Alcsirs. Millen, numbers, and lb., at their I.A/tinting-Mutat., No. 102, I,csdenba!lourect, on that and every stacceedir.g thy, Sundays excepted, between the bouts or Ten and Two o'clock. The DR Mend Warrants, with a List thereof in numerical order, roust be left Mr examination one day pervious to the AppHaulm for payment. Lunihni, March 10, 11114. 33rittolt airtgo. ,vr.•iv 1101.11.. DRVIIY-LANE. 'FM. Etc ss ss NM:Sin/IV, Starch 22. 11111 be performed AINil NU HAND FIE of Gloster, Mr. Isettit ; ►.nrl of Richmond, Mr. Wallach. Indy To coothcale with the Melo- Drama of Tu•tworruw, The Merry WIVIN of Wltithmr; with Love. Law. and ►lyur. T11E,17121.: Itril,il„ (..()VEA'T-GARDE.V. 1 ho. l reolLy. he perforsiwil PRIDE ,1111.1. Rai,: A PALL. Cualt avtifrato. Mr. M. Palm.; Stelasiii, Mr. Cllertw.l Lorenzo. Mr. Cooper; orrrlito. Mr. J.ffirii. %Icturl:t. Mhos Patois. emsrhole with RAILLEvutN AND IRO fit Itc HII N. To-rnio row, Prkle Khan fut.., Pall; o Ith TIIEATRE OPERA-HOUSE. MIL MAT"SMS AT 114)%1N. Mnrel. V. 5, with Ids ANNUAL LgeTUIII.: uu PSATLIARITIFS, CIIATIA(TEIt. Mud )1.1 NI NI Erni; au ma wittirsly toew Enturtitiosts.r.it, entitled /1 THIP 111. %MEW. A. The lox Office Is "pen till Tour Llally. NEW ARGY LI. ROOMS, RH:/•:NT-STREET. •Nk HE li♦►N'lAl. ►ATIuINAIIK •., Iltr 161A.TITY. laxter V• 1•1.1.1. has the leuel..or lu aillemnee tha , lila First 'IJNCERT ells tune I Lace at the oho%e Rows. 04, TltUllsliAV 'sect, M•rch . . . . . Y: tnelp / Yoe Perfortnerw-Mr4. ••.t1 ..... 11. Marin/Ile I.4nulorl, 111141 Mb /tam , ; Mr. Ilegred, li4 a,r 1/Itteri, Mr. Mehh, Mr. I lit% CO. wed tltror dr Ilegte',. Airier will p.l lorm 'evert./ a.lmir, I Neer" 011 the I;rand Ift.uso Forte. among Which oat • II l..nand Ilrllltant Hondo. ith Orelondrid Aceonnetninorsn a Ines er perior- ed In thlm . 1'11; Prillve Look Ferdinand 0I Prot.item Grand Vulnfrfr, rhino I ,•tal. 1;;4•111o..:14.11", , V forl..iicvll•• • maid Iluutple t , b11104i1; rwd Full The Second I•art of the Concert with r I;ntod merture by Mr. Moro. rhoneotl. I..niArtr, Mr. tlorl ; romditetor. Mr. I'leinceiti; Harp, Mr. l'hatteetifti. l'he .r incr.; oi the Orchestra will be reelected from the Militias'. Uftlel ft . curl 14.111 nasal, Principal ln.l r sssss ental Performers-- If Ininneello. Mr. Lindley; that- Lie them Prieemierti; flute, Mr. NirMillafti ; sdrilor I no Initu; MI. V. Ilareonti. Mr. Mrieloutuall; Trumpet, Mt. Ilrrl e.*; Trmitlame, %Ignor Mai IMO; hnuu., Mr. Jenkinanti. The I' ftft-t will begin •t Fight n't lock. •. 0 t ftrt.acr Pori iefthos ft he putoillthed due time. • ...... 11.01 ..,/ch, t.. Ite h a d 1‘13.11, t.e.MRt• 4sistsll. No. IN. C..; I: • tt....1. 11,nd slr v ; 1114 Natal Inirldadde Ilegdza.-•tteet 411: the Mtv4.• Illrehdll and I a., (implied' and stud; New U.llll *tree: lloaray. 11.dlen strut ; Ilattono-.tiutre; lanii.lloa4 and fu., Nada, spate ; Y.nla.nl nnA I Resent strret, licerdill t'lrua•nti and ; I:ett4. Royal glieldwite; and Laveitu and t'o.. No. 24. 14 +ant Arre• Mrsstrld..trr.wittare.._ Partle.of nod bloomed.% may 1w accommodated with Were by an aatly aryile.dims to blaster Aemdl. The OUl7lllllPME4Nr.won.enced putdiddng on Saturday morning at 1141-past Fire o'clock. LONDON, NION DAY, M tit it The French Pap..rs of Friday, and the Elude dated Saturday, reached us last night. The Lau journal, on t I.e authority of the Austrian Obserrcr, blahs, that the treaty of peace between the Ottoman Porte and Persia has been fully emir:.d, and that the differences between ltussia and Turley are in a train of adjuAinetit. 'From the Mu.dtcar of March IV.) l'ait lc M. , licit 18. ell' rVIVIIIE or TUE CHAMBER Ur DEPUTIES. Slntatw the D; tunics are I.iform,ll, that on Mturslay, the 20th el Muth, there will be a genital meeting at the palace of the !:bawdier, precisely at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of drawing lots for the G‘ner.il Deputation for the Royal Sitting. The tickets for the X•yal Silting tor do: 31.iss a the Holy Ghost will be distributed at this aneetieg. l Flout I.'/'.rile. dated Saturday.' VIENNA, h.•lti:l y. The lE. ger co contains the fallowing article ( . I`,ISI ANTI `. 01'1E. Fen. 10. The rutil;:•ation of the treaty to 'wire with l',rsia arrived at Egg TI: , 11 0.. . l illtlNlry. the reports of ri ., eirecl I:os tilit,.. of t lurse 1..1: to the ground. Tlie nil. vets weak, w ill give an audielee to M • Miiirar' , y tei Cie 12111. This loTW11111111:44 promise,a apeetly tiroliestiet; n , op,.e.si•reito, between Itieont anal the Porte. 'fhe entr.:n,... of 4,Onit ,►llWniatas into Constantinople wive rise that WY in eunteuytlstiun KallNt 'h . .; 4- ussa.arie.; but ti s ... ii. t h e Altmlians are only waiting tier a favour- i at „ t ,. , t h at a .. i te .., a t sentative. pepular, federative Govern able °mon umti to cw!, it :t. Went had linen adopted in that great emntry. - Under The Janissaries Anil Vie V annika are vigilantly watclied by he sucha Government the different provinces of the Union 'Wand Vi.sier ald their Aga. .111 fears of them have erdirety V. ill be soSereign and iiii!epentlent States, of vilii:th live- Aun r rtm . e tioveent hat arrived an account of the alrair of Ithaca. and -tlvi oty cow eompese the I 'Dion. North Ame r i ca ha% It is h .„ 1 „,.„! f.,,1„ cyhir. of A bill:, which had 1110,000 piastre. of course brut the model taken for their 4 ;overnin en t by on board, by :he Ilreeks. The conquerors destroyed the c:ew : the M cx i mil legisi„to.s. The last accounts from Alvarado el.her in amen to on shore. Piibee 31aureeardato was prtactit at ,t,,t,., that the Spanish fleet from Ilavannalt, with sup die action. it!,e't of troops and provisions for the Castle of St. Juan de tern from the Mores rite reanott to believe that tlere in noose . . LIMA, armed at that fortreas on th e '.P.I t l N ovem b er . I,coantlieg between the senate residing near Argo" and the L it Power. at Cot' tk:tl4 of which is the licy of tilt 31Atn0•,..,. %%. hile landing these sneenurs the ('astle ceased tiring 011 etge.nent ha, at leegth b.....ti made, by which No.poli de V •ra Cru- until the %Al of I),Tember. On the appearanc: Hui stun be occupied , ia the ItAltle 01 the three Wands, Ilydra, : ' ' , a . an d I p•. Oa. el,: lof 11.3e:1 ‘11.411 Sod a " p ,,,, e ,, tjti y, to it. of the Sean t...1a squadron, Gtneral Victoria ordered the wo.roni a ril he i;cverm , r vi Tripolis's; Petro My will emit. ' Pr Mexican deer to r e tir e f rom '• S aer itl c i os - to Al vara d o f or t cvitrata, Mistra, arid all the country Matill[ti, et- . ,I Itohriott, t ci...t).,T the brotber or the *oh as not known), sat i ety. This fleet consists of two rchooners of Iti guns, teilitias uf the Exc.:tom tour.ctl. 1 111'4'4k n-boat. oath armed with one :V2 and 52 I pounder. PAI3II. Marten Pt. , gu, uars from St. retenbursti of th , .. 21 instant, r:.eircd rater• The enonotrus sum of twenty-seven millions of dollars is said to have been raised by the Mexican Govern ment from the property of European Spaniards confiscated by the Congress. The Treaty of Union between Colom bia and Peru had been formally ratified by the latter, and the alliance of both Republics is now complete. tanterac, jthe Royalirt General, has been endeavouring to suppress his proclamations from Lima, and to stifle the public mention of the excesses committed by him when in that capital. A letter of his to Itodil, his Adjutan'-General, is given in the Government Peruvian Gazette:—" it is not " expedient for us (Canterac writes) to snfE•r the prorla " oration published in Lima to reach Europe; for this " reason let all the copies of it be collected together. I " repeat to you (the letter adds), that we ought not, in the " public papers, to make mention of proclamations which " betray violent measures, in contradiction of what we " have said respecting the adherence of the people." This is a tolerable testimony of the conduct pursued in Peru by Spain and her adherents, a system the tyranny of which its agents arc now afraid to acknowledge: yet this is the government and system the Holy Alliance would restore thrmigh South America—a system that was the curse of these countries, while it endured. Spain may send sonic hundred men to an isolatexl fortress in Mexico, or fora few months more spin out a hopeless contest in l'eru ; hut her endeavours will be ultimately fruitless. Her dominion over die New 11'orld is gone for ever; and her tyranny never can degrade or impoverish these vast countries again. F.ISIIIOYABLE INTELLIGENCE. -~- Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, will give a rout this even ing at her house in t. James's•square. The lion. laity Smith will have a grand dinner-party this day at her house in Piccadilly. Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset will give a grand 'entertainment this day to a distinguished party at their house in Grosvenor-square.... . The I 'ouno.-ot IVetorks will give a rout to-morrow evening at her house in str.iitosd-ohmi.. Lady linguine will gives rout on Friday next at her house in St. Jamovs',-strtet The Ilan. rlr•. Philips will give a rout on Friday at her house in Hill-tort Li, Ilerkeley-square. The I► why's of I►orset will give a concert on Thursday at her ' house in Grosvenor-square. lirs. Mitchell will give a hall on Wednesday at her house in Charles-street, Iterkeley.squarc. :iirs. lienyon will give a rout to-morrow evening at her house in Grosvenor-square. Lord and Lady I: wyelyr will have a grand dinner party on Thurs day at their house in Piccadilly. fhc Hon. Agar Ellis will have a grand ilinner-party this day, and Mrs. Ellis a rout in the evening, in Spring-gardens. Earl Itathurst sill have a grand dinner-party on Friday, and another on Saiurdav, at his house in Stanhope-street, May-Fair. Thomas I lope, Esq. will have a grand dinner-party on Saturday at his house in Mansfield-street. The Marqui. of lan down entertained a distinguished party at dinner on Fridly at Lansdown House, Berkeley square ; among whom were the Esti of Aberdeen, ' _Earl Clare the Countess of Kandy ich, Lord and Lady Holland, Lord and Lady Morpeth, Mr. F. Lamb, Mr. Vernon, a.e. bey. Earl Darnley cntertaiLid Lord and Lady King and a large pant to dinner on Saturdr.y, at his broom in Ilerkeley.square. . Egerton, Esq. M.P. bad a grand dinner party on Saturday, at his bonne in St. .lames's-square ; among whom were, Caloi.el Disbrowe, Atrcistwortli ' Ea+ Mr. Ford, .Mr. and Miss Mack. burn, Misses ,%:11en, Mr. Hutton, ke. The Earl of If arrowby will have a grand dinner party on Thurs day, at his honor in flrosvennr-square. The lli dtt Honourable Itrillisns Iluskisson entertained his Ex ' celleney Patron risen and a distinguished party at dinner on Satur day, at his house in Somerset-place, Somerset-house. William I hd, Esq. M.P. entertained Lord abtl Lady King and a large Tarty a, dinner yest erday, at his house in Iterkeley-square. The limas:ltalie J. Abereroushy„ M.l'. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Newourtet, Spring-gardens. Sir Abraham hone. Ilan. will have a grand dinner party on Friday. at h:s Is Ilse is 11i11-street, Iterkeley-square. The Honourable Arbuthnot had a grand dinner party yester. day, at Ilia house, Whitehall-place. Mrs. Arbuthnot enter , tamed a large party of fadsionableis in the evening. The Marquis of 'lssndos has left town for his father's, the Duke oh' Bucking:sasses seat, Avington, land lianeliff has arrived in town ._„. _ In the Committee of Supply on the Irish Miscellaneous Estimator on Friday rii4ht. -sixteen thousand pounds were I voted for printing, starisnery, and odor disbursements, for the Government 011ces in Ireland, the monopoly of of which Sir Abraham Bradley King, a notorious Orange man, still retains by patent. This man is the head of the Orange party in Dublin, the idol of the Aldermen of Skinner's-alley, and openly op:awed to the spirit and prin ciples of Lord Wellesley's Government, and yet he is suf fered to retain this profitable monopoly, which lie has en joyed fur near five and twenty years. While Sir Bradley King, and others of that faction, find bigotry the best road to wealth, they will not be inclined to abandon their old principles fur those of a better cast. This man, and the party by whom he is surrounded, are avowed enemies to everything like conciliation and equal Government in Ireland. Eternal proscription and discord among the people arc the mottoes of their banners; they will still proceed in their career while it brings no lasses with it. The spirit of mildness that has marked Lord Wellesley's Administration prevents these men being dealt with as they ought; they are insolent and contumacious, from having the Government money in their pockets. While Sir Bradley King has an annual contract of this sort to the amount of some thousands, with full 20 per cent. cone mission and profit, as his reward, and others of the same crew are paid as Police Magistrates, and in other ways, they will consider their bigotry ■ good marketable commodity, and not be inclined to elis„uise it. Mr. Thos. Ellis, the Irish Mas ter in Chancery, is another of this pack. Mr. Hume read him a lecture on Friday nigh:, we fancy lie will not scion fur get. His parliamentary labours are likely, however, to close with the present session : he is one of the incapable' who come over from that country, and the party who elected him are now heartily tired of him ; he is too dull to serve even their purposes. The vulgar mouthing' of stupid bigotry will not do for the House of Commons:, and the Dublin Nlaster in ('hancery has no other talent ; he is just on a par with Sir George Hill, and the kumaine Lord Farnham—with Mr. Brownluw, and the liberal Mr. Dawson. These individuals all herd and bark together ; they are of the same genus, and gregariqys in their bigotry. A precious junta they are— most eloquent, most liberal, and most useful in their voca tion—a fine sample of the ability and liberality imported from Ireland. Sir Bradley King will probably be sent over by Lis party on another election, if the Baronet lives so long. The table will then be full, and the cabal of the orangemen coronae. IVlren will this state of things cease in Ireland, and tranquillity and happiness s:ttle over that most unhappy country? Never, while the Orange faction have wealth and power, and Government lavishes its favours on such men as Sir Bradley King. The Iforager :111welaioness of Salisbury had a seloct party at dinner yesterday. at her house in A rlington-strcet. Lori !Berwick had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Gros venor.square. Arri%als at Bates Hotel, Dover-street :—C. B. Hale, Esq. from Bath; J. Dickinson, Esq. from Paris. 1/epartures:-31r. and Mrs. 11'illianis. for Cheltenham ; Right Honourable Sir R. O'Cal laghan. Bart. for Ireland; C. B. Ponsonby, Esq. for North ampton. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mackenzie have arrived at lienderson's lintel %Ve►t. •te JMariu is and :Marchioness of Salisbury have left 111/afield, for their seat in Lancashire. The Earl and Countess Cowper left town on Saturday, for their seat. l'ansenger, ileitis Departures from the British Hotel, Jernlyn-street :—George ilartopp, E.q. nn a tour; and J. W. Shaw. Esq. lion. Captain Russell , It.N. has arrived at the Waterloo Hotel, Jernivn-strett, from a tour. Arrival at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street:—Colonel Pack, from his scat in Herts. Departures :—llenry Haider, Esq. for his seat in Hens ; D. Brown, E.g. for Bath; Thos. Page, Esq. on a visit to Prince Leopold, at Claremont. Arrivals at Blake's lintel, Jen:ln-street :—H. G. Ward, Esq. from Mexico; and Capt. Sargeantion, from Brighton. Arrivals at ri I:on 's II fuel, A lbenvarle-strect leury Thomas ll'indww, Esq., and S. Anderson. Esq. from the l'untiuent ; and John Ihbetson, fro,n Down Hall, Essex. Arrivals at the Itch lintel, Arlington-street:—Sir Il'alter Roberts, Bart. from Bath; ('ol. and Mrs. Massey, frum a tour; and Capt. Yringle, B.S. from Bath. PRIVATE (.011BESPONDENCF. MADRID, MARcli 7. The French troops which marched from here last week for Old Castille, and were destined, it is said, to fight or disperse the corps of . Merino, are already returned, without any one being able to account for this sudden return. It it affirmed that this guerilla party had retired beyond the (hero, and that Merino himself was at Burgos, whence he wrote to the French General, that his tnen had separated, and that he hail no intention of calling them again to gether. lk it as it may, Merino'has appeared yesterday in Madrid, wearing the uniform of a Brigadier-General, and bad a long audience from the King. The general opi nion is, that his Majesty received him with the greatest kindness, and granted him the favour of remaining in the military service, and of receiving at the same time the re venue of his Canonical. Nevertheless his guerilla, divided into detachments of 20 end 30 men, remains in its quar ters, on the Banks of the Duero ; and General Bourthont perceiving that he has been deceived, has demanded satis faction. Tll EKING. WINDSOR (SI:NDAY), MARCH 21. Friday evening, soon after six o'clock, his Majesty ar rived at the Castle, in his carriage, with a military escort, from London. Saturday morning, after breakfast. the Earl and Countess of Warwick, and Lord and Lady Maryborough, left the Castle, where they had been on a visit to the King for a few flays. . . At three o'clock his Alajesty took an airing in his phae ton, up the Long-walk, to the Lodge, &e., and after in specting the improvements, returned to the Castle to dinner. Saturday the Duke anti Duchess of Clarence left Rushy Park for Windsor, on a visit to the King for a few days. On the sth inst. Lord and Lady Burgbersh left Florence, on a visit to the Princess Maria Louisa at Parma. Ifer Ladyship had teems:rid from her accomhentent about two months p. cvious. The principal part of the Clarendon Hotel is engaetd for the Earl of Clancarty. family, and suite, on his return from his embassy at the Hague. On Friday night, at a late hour, Mr. Ward. jun. arrived in town, by way of Portsmouth, with iLspatehes from South Annrica. Lord ► a fford was, in his younger days, a pupil of to Roy. Or. O'Halloran, at Alphin-ton, near Exeter. I'he• late of the unfortunate master, who is now under trans portation for forging a frank, and the rapid rise of his pupil, form a striking contrast.-11,trom4 ire Alper. There is a rumour from Lisbon, that I►on Miguel, the King's second son, Pas stabbed his father's Chamberlain. Letters have been received from our squadron at Algiers (ri.B Marseilles) dated Mardi v, which state that the Dey had renewed his enitogoventp with Admiral Sir Harry Neale, not to make Christian captives• and to a bid e by t h e treaty made with Lord Exmouth. Sir Harry Neale was in consequence about to return to Malta, with IL, Revenge, Naiad, i c. We should apprehend our thiverninent will, notwithstanding, take sonic immures to insure the faithful otse•rvance of the re's pres. intentions.—Portsmouth Paper. :►driers were received at the Colonial (Mee. on Satur day, from Jamaica and the Leeward islands, where all waa tranquil at the date of the packets leaving—the 9th ult. Fourteen slims wen• tried at Montego flay for con spiracy. on the ..isth •January, thirteen of whom were found guilty. Three were sentenced to be transpermd. and the 1.4 st to dill' rent terms of imprisonment. Fonr others were tried on a similar indietun in at Hull' Hay, and, being convictd, three were sent:•uced to tile. . - 1. !m.o.—Letters from the city of Mexico to the '2111) January have been received. It appears there had been. within the two or three slays preceding that slate, an ebul lition of the popular feeling against the old Spaniards.— One of the Generals in the Mexican genie• hail stilt a message to the 'ongress, to sly, that unless the law. order ing the expulsion of the old Spaniards, was immediately carried into effect, the troops would not contintm their al giance to the 4:overnment.—Altcr sonic little communi cation between them, an assurance was given, that the law would be enforced, and a Proclamation was issued, per emptorily calling on all Spaniards to make preparation for quitting the country. Order was restored, and et ery thing quiet.—lt appears. that two individuals, who had rendered themselves obnoxious, Michelene and another, were in cluded in this order.—The above account was brought in letters from Mexico, by the Thetis frigate, in which Mr. Ward has returned. We understand that he brio: s the ine:b favourabk tac:o...m:s as t the objt•ca of his Illitt;i011 The list of the Councillors appointed in the room of t fifteen dismissed last month, has been published. The candidates are all strangers in the career of the Magistracy, sea the excinion of the ferocious Galimoga, who brought himself into notice :n lals and IMI9, by his infamous be haviour towards th , , Liberals and the Freemasons. It is well known that, not contented with loading them with chains. he would often strike them with his hands and abuse them. There exists a great deal of jealousy between tht-se new Councillors and the military men, who compose the permanent councils of war. However, the latter treat the Liberals with much more leniency than was expected. They have condemned to death several assassins and high way robber, and that is what the Councillors do not like, because the protraction and complication of the proceed ings a-c for them a source of profits, of which they are deprived. The Duke of Infantado leads a very retired life, and seems inclined to withdraw from politics. Ile patmnises. with great zeal, a Lancastvrian school established under his auspices, by an Englishman named Konney, and this tem would be genc;.ally adopted in Spain, it the clergy did not oppose it with !heir might. Overard is still ere, and often appears in public with S;r W. A'Court. The project of amnesty is no more spoken of: it appears that it has been entirely given up. 1111.RoA. 31Aacit 1. This provineo is in the greatest anarchy. There are not only two or three censtitutional guerillas, one of which is commanded by the Lieutenant-Colonel Perez, forma Aide-de-Camp to Rive°, hut the Royalists themselves are openly at war with the King, who is unwilling to restore to Biscay its ancient priv:l;ges. A junta has been fon»ed. which assemble under the famous tree of Graica, and though the magistrates have received several orthrs for the dis4clution of this junta, they have neglected enforcing them. Another very numerous guerilla has made its appearance lon the frontiers of thtlicia. It is remarkable for the atru cities it c.numits against the monks and priests. We have received news from Cormina. Every thing was tranquil there, although arrests continued to take place. Neverthe , less, the state of the cruntry is comido ably ameliorated singe the departure of Morello, who was so much detest( d by both parties, that during the last days of his stay in the town he did not dare to show hints•if in the streets. There are ru other troops in Galicia but the French garri son of t uritima. consisting of Soo men, and another de tachment, equally French, at Ferrol. At St. Jag° there is a Spanish Commandant, without troops. It is the same thing with Lugo and Iligo. The Constitutional parties hare ceas.sl molesting the courier from Bitrvs to !run, and it is suppo►ed that this is owing to a facile conven tion between the Chiefs of the gucril!as and the French troops, who are entrusted with the care of protecting, the road. t is whisper it that the regiment of hussars, the officers of which have recently distinguish:it themselves in the affair of Mr. Battier, will go on forvit.m service at no distant period. Lynn Election closed on Friday at three o'clock. The numbers wcre— For the Marquis of Titclifteld Sir %V. B. Fol Les - • - 11.4 1114jority for the 31argitis An Oxford paper announces the death. by dmwnin;!, of Mr. J. Harvey, a Ctmunornr of Wittlhatit College. (ht Thunwtay last, about three o'clock, as this voitng geniktuan was taking the diver sion of roe ing in a skiff between lfiley and Oxford, near the weirs, it is supposed he stood up in the boat to disencumber himself of his rowing-jacket. /it this nuntier t his oar dropped hum his hand, and endeavouring to recover it, he over-balanced himself, ant! tell into the stream, whieli was extremely rapid. Ile estight, however, to the side of the boat. and ccclaimaf, ••• Save me ! save we !" but tile boat instantly 'W.II and stank, bristlier with the unforturtoe b• nduraa, star u as .:,,t stea again oboe. FOREIGN INTELLIGF:IVCE. FRENCH PAPERS OF FRIDAY. [From the Jurrual des Dehale.l LEGHORN, 31A1C /1 13 . A vessel arr veil here from Algiers, loaded with goods, "hid the Algerines had taken from the Spanish prizes. It sailed Nees 1 1 Algiers four days after the departure of the English Om a. u t Nothing rew had happ e n e .l. b ut t h e Al gerinex entertained much resentment against the English. The Consul of the I 'nited Stom a 'endeavoured to interfere as inedistt.r. Four or got Spanish prizes had already been brought into Algiers. Abotiier se t * t larrited lure from Malta, states , that all the ships of ear tha t eiuld he spared had sailed for Algiers, and it was affirmed that the English AdtLital had ordered all the British men of liar in the 3lediterranean to meet off Algiers. (;11 ILE 1,4_1_:1 N. 'day by express, state that the health of his Maimty tha Emperor of Russia is completely re-entablialied, nod that ha has reamed ►is excursions in his manna. ?Ina 11 Ft: MARCH 19 —Five per Gents. opened at 1001. 99e.; closed at 109 f. 9k. Rank Stock, 1,71111 f. Neapolitan 5 per Cents. in ducats, 91.; in francs. 971. 2k. Rentes d'Espagne, 22. Exchange on London—One Month, 25f. 60c.1 Three Months. 251. rte. Last night we received the following letter from Bay onne. It mentions that an expedition t 3 Cuba is Token of in the Spanish capital:— BAYONNE, MARCH 13. We leam by our letters from Madrid of the 11th, that not a week passes but seeerol individuals ate hanged for robbery and murder ; the "tinhorn of Justice are •ery active, and nobody is !pared. The King is going to set out for Aranjues, where he is expected to remain some months. Many persons continue to be put out of Madrid, either because they a►e known for their liberal sentiments, or because they bate formed part of the national militia; others do not wait for the orders of the police, and go to Caatile; within a short time above four hundred have taken this course. A mea sure adopted by the French Ministry greatly impedes the inter course with Spain. It seems that the Spaniards are no longer permitted to enter France at pleasure ; they must wait on the frontiers till their papers, which arc sent to Paris, are returned : there are numbers of persons waiting at Inin and at Illeboide, till something is decided respect. leg them. The mad from Madrid is still infested by armed banditti. The diligence was stopped not many days ago, sob the passengers plundered and ill-treated. There is a report here of an approaching es pedLion to Cuba, where our forces would be joined by those of the Spanian!.. It is a fact, that there is some activity in our port, shore three ships of war, which are launched to-day, will he isomediately armed. Seems others are to be put on the mocks, and emnpleted is soon as possible. The appear mired' the Algerme frigates has (Pled the mmehants in the !Spanish provinces hi the :11Irtliterratican with alarm. All the vesaela which leave the ports, or are going to enter thc.n, are immediately captured, as no protection can be afl irdcd thrini. Pre parations are everywhere making to repulse the pirates, if thny should make farther attempts to land to carry off the women and cattle, an they have done at Malaga. A Flanders Mail !sought us yesterday letters and papers to a late date. A Frankfort jourual of the 1 ttli inst. con tains a letter from Stuttgart!, which states, that one of the most influential Members of the Cabinet of ‘Vurternburg has announced, in a company, that the King was on the point of seeing his difference-a width the great Powers termi nated in a satisfactory manner, and even that an Envoy Extraordinary from the Emperor of Russia would shortly arrive at Stuttgart!. ?Laa►oaT, %melt 14. According to *letter from Berlin, great changes will soon take place, a well among the member. of the administration, as among the principal commanders of the Pawlan army. MILAN, MANCH 3. Count Strawylda, President of the government of 31i1an, has just published a notice, in which he calls to mind a decision of the A ulic Chancery, by which the subjects of his Imperial 31itjesty are prohibited from having printed, in foreign countries, either their own works, or those of other persons, without having previously obtained the permission of the censors of the press; and he violates this regulation equally applicable to engravings of all kinds, whether on copper or stone. in which are included maps, music, and prints of all kinds. Lastly, his Excellency observing, that this prohibition extends not only to artists and editors who publish on their own account, but to those who in the state execute such works on account of foreign editors, and send them to their employers to be I engraved in foreign countries. B111:35C1.11, MARCH 111 A. lord rhincatty, late Annlassador from his Britannic 31ajesty to our Court, KB this city yesterday with his whole family fur Ant werp, where he will embark fur London. The official Gazette announces the nomination of M. Feick to the post of Ambassador lean his Majesty to the King of Great Britain.—Briassels Pvt.'s, March 19. DRESDEN, NARCII 6. The Privy Councillor Baron Von Just, Minister Plenipotem tiary from his 31ajetity to the Court of Great British., who lately arrived from London, died yesterday at the age of 72 years. lie !magenta! the King for above fifty years, and in the various im portant misvions with which he has bee^ intrusted, especially in the capacity of !II inistir at I'aria and London, he rendered import ant services, and acquired general e•trein by his probity, his pene tratimi, prudence, and acid fur the good of hie country.—Jaarnal de l'runkfirrt, Mardi 11. The last Colombia Papers, to the middle of February,. state the arrival in the capital of that great Republic, of Mr. Anderson, Minister Plenipotentiary to Colombia from the United States. On the Nth he bad his first public audience of the Viee-President and Secretaries of State, in the Hall of the Palace, and addressed them at some length. " It is in this continent and in this age," he said, " that man has returned to the knowledge of a truth long eon " cealed, that under the protection of Heaven he can take " care of himself, and that God has not given him the " comprehension of a human being in vain.' It was a " sublime spectacle," he added, " to behold our species " illustrating by reason and argument this truth, ' that " voluntary consent is the only true sourer of political " power.' When a nation is once satisfied of this fact, her " liberties are then placed beyond the reach of violence or " fraud." This is very fine-sounding language from the American Minister, but more inflated than true. The Spaniards were perfectly satisfied " that voluntary con sent is the only true source of political power," and so were the Neapolitans and Piedmontese ; yet the conviction did not " place their liberties beyond the reach of violence or fraud." Tyranny of the worst description is now unfortu nately at its fell work in Spain. The Italians of Lom bardy are groaning in dungeons, and the unhappy Neapo litans are exiled in mores to Tunis. The reply of San tander, the Vice-President of Colombia, to this address, aple•ars to have been rational and moderate ; he did not indulge in the hyperbole of the American Plenipotentiary, whose speech on this occasion smacks strongly of the tumid oratory of Hyde de Neuville at Lisbon. The North American Nlinister was, !tower's, most flatteringly received. Ho was presented to severe! members of the High Court of Justice, the Senate, the Chamber of Representatives, and the Chief Officers of State. The guards of the Palace paid him military honours, and three officers from the Fo:cign Office accompanied him to his residence. The alliance of the two great It-puldies of North and South America is. int' •ed, a most desirable consummation for both ; and a union we are not surprised at le•ing hailed by the two countritli with the highest satisfaction. South America, with such a league, is sa ve against all attacks, and can now• anticipate a full security to strengthen all her domeotic insttutions. The Lost accounts from Nlexico I t AMERICAN P.l PE RS. At a late hour last night we received a &le of Coifed States papers down to the 221 of February. Thre e journals are destitute of general interest; their leading !feature seems to he the examit.ation of the claims of tits diff'erent candidates for the Presidency of the Republic, Amongst the candidates are Mr. Crawford, General Jack. son, Mr. J. C. Calhoun, Mr. Manta, and Mr. Clay. In the !louse of ReprovAttatives the new Tariff' has undergon e considerable discussion, and up to the In.th ult. scant!, !any progress was made in the details of the Bill. I t ap ' peats that the restrictive principles of the Tariff; which im poses additional dut ;es on tile importation of tnanteactureJ gcoils, are strongly denounced iu the Chamber, and ever) fresh discussion increases the number of those who support a liberal commercial policy. (Froni the Kew Peek Statesman of Fob. 18.) There is a report in circulation, which is probably not •Itkon foundation in truth, that the lion. Niiiian Edwards, at presest a senator in Congress from the State of Illinois, has to-day been no minated by the President as Minister to Mexico, and that the Se. nate will act upon the nomination in a few days. It is suppowd there will be little or no opposition to the appointment, as he is lirved to be well ipiaditied for the phee. Mr. Edwards is a Clithl of Maryland; emigrated aeveral yearn since to Kettucky; a:4 when Illinois was constituted a territory. he was appointed distrie Judge. Ile has since been liovernor of the State, and for some time a senator in l'or!ress._ FRO3I MARTINIQUE. Capt. Mille, of the French brig L'Amaxon (arrived at Boatel% 23 days from St. rime's, informs that two or 300 Mulattoes, ass cuscd of a cunipirary against the Government, had been put on hoard two frigates and sent to France for trial; and it was rep orte d Odle had been sent from Fort Royal. It was aim repay -cc! mit • branch of the corayiracy had been dimmed at livid&loupe anti that many arrests had been made there. Capt. M. did not hear any rumour that Martinique was expetud to be made a free port. BALTIMOItr, FEL Is. Captain Soper, of the brig Ardent, of New York, has arrind at that place in the _Locilla, from Liverpool. The Arlan vas wrecked on the 21;th Of September, on her passage from the Wes tern Wands to New York. The Wilketharre Bridge, over the Susquehannah, was mere away on SVednrulay evening last. The loss iv estimated at SO the dollars. The Sate have lost 13,000 dollars, the amount of stvtit ow tied. NEW ORLEANS, Jaw. It We Inrn by the steamboat Vulcan, that there has been a pre. yol and considerable rise in the waters of the upper country. The Ohio had risen upwards of twenty feet at the Falls; and, is the Mississippi is already considerably on the rise, we may calculate on the receipt of the produce of the upper country as speedily nit can be transported. A large number of flat boats are already as their passage down. It I ED. At R yegste, Vermont, Colonel Jacob Blanchard. to Mist Tkosts. Jefferson :amen, n, daughter of J udge C3111[7401, and grand-daughter of I:eneral Stark. The eccentricities of some cf the sons-imlaw of the veteran Stark were smreelr less remarkable than his own; the whole family wurc admirers of Jefferion. Pro loos to the birth d the lady whose marriage is announced above, the (nth:. prts dieted that the infant would be a son, and insisted, wh•th•r male ot female, it should benantid Thomas.Jetferson —Philadelphi a Paper. C.IMPAIGN IN PERU. (Prom the Ihinapsbi,e. Tefrcraph.) The following are extracts front letters a hich we hart received (via the ( 'ape of l:•md Hope). from Naval officers employed on the coast of Chili and Peru. We have no doubt whatever of the authenticity of the writers' statements —an assurance we should deem unnteessary, did we nor know the great interest which is at th: present moment at tached by British merchants to information from that dis taut quarter : " CAI. LAO, SE PT. 29.18 r. " President Bolivar arrived here on the Ist inst. fronslGusialoil, and was received akb every mark of respect it was in the power of these people to bestow. A report has reached us that an stilton list taken place bet w sentleieral Santa Cruz and lieneral%'aldex, in which the latter was defeated, with the loss of 300 men. Notwithstanding this event, I must alter my opinion (the writer's former learnt. the printer expressed his confidence in the succens of the Royal ists], as it is next to impossible that Bennis) (...antetac can ell. stand the forces w hich will be soon acting against h im, on three difenot points. Besitles, public opinion in Lima is changing spent him, though the people are not pleased with being so often eatled upon fur contributions—as they are told, • for the sAvation of Pets.' Bolivar's first act was, to levy a contribution of 1011,000 dollars, sad yesterday he screed all bonsai and mules." " Nov. I, lit* " Bolivar has been celled by •rire Constitutional Congress of Peru, and by the ( hiefs of the Army this own words), to the so. preme authority, by the title of Liberator. lie is to hare the chief military carnal:end in all the territories of Peru, as Wenn the civil power. lle is greatly esteemed and admired by all.— Santa Cruz has requested an inquiry into his conduct, respecting his recent defeat. Ceaeral Miller is appointed to the Chip' t'se• mand of the Peruvian Army ; he is greatly esteemed fur his calms and military talent. 'l'his appointment has tort the general apro. Ration, and re-established much confidence. The Spaniards hoe about 12.150 men in Upper Pem; the Patriots expect to brine into the field about eighteen thousand. 'l'huse from Lime not be ready to march iu lima titan seven or eight weeks.— Between this and Pisco there are 6,011 Colutubiara, 1, 600 ('hilians, and Lfind Iturnus Ayrians. Two thousand fire hundred l'hilians milts: from Valparaiso for Pisco on the 15th October, ard are, no doubt, arrived ere this. The Chilian army is to be cow / niroded by General Pietos. Santa Cruz is yet at Moquigna. with 1,900 Peruviami. Rita Agucro, the Ex-President, has acknow ; hedged Bolivar's authority: he is at Trusillo, with 3; I:0 men. Three thousand are to come here from Colombia : they are to eni. hark at Panama; and these are not included in the above.staud 1411100. Even Santa Cruz speaks highly of Oen. Miller. We hear that the (..tiatinissioners have arrived at Buenos Acres; bet Bolivar says, that he shall continue the preparations for war, hut hopes. that matters may be settled without further bloodshed. The public Treasury of the Patriots is very destitute. Bolivar, or the I Congress, has laid a tax on house property • owens pay onc.founh of rent-100,1W dollars month r..i•ed ;his way—to be in fors four months from the date of its operaticn. The Bovernritent is continually borrowing money of British merchants, which they rather expect to lose. The Aurora frigate, Captain Prescott. rails on the fish cur San Rhona ; she is to r e inm h.-re the middle of March. then to Valparaiso, then to Rio. she will ultimately lenve the Pacific shout May, by which thee the Briton, 16, Sir M. ,Istertfi. will be here. The Tartar, 12. Capt. Thomas Brown, lyirg here. is now senior officer in the Pacific. The Fly, 18, Urinal, Meek. is at Valparaiso. The Illnasom, _tit is expected lire, hosec4 4la is to go to Valparaiso, then to Rio, i rin.eiliately. There art ro French ships of war in the l'acitic. The American Franklin. and 1)o!plitn brig, are both at Valparaiso. Lord W. Paget, of the Tartar, is appointed to die Aurora, vice Mithafield, appointed to the Tartar. Mr. SM I T/I, T I'. NI I SS: ON A liV.-By the arrival at this port oil Wednesday, of the Lancaster, from B ar b a docs...‘r (Lieerpiiii Mc/ chry), are informed of the death of :tir. Smith, at Donal ara, en the tith of Fel•ruary. The account of it is extracted from the Ilarb.idors of the 1 ith ult., with which we hare been obligingly ta vonred:-- DEMARARA, FEE. •this morning;, at twenty trist , t , past one o'clock, in the colonial gaol. where he had been co:ifirad as a stare prisoner since the 2f;th 01 N•ivenilier last, on the ten it • Lion of his trial. by li...octal Court Martial, on a charge of treason, senteLce thereol having bean n an..ntitted to 1:11. 313 . 1 ! :. for his final tleeision.--,lohn Smith, missionner. lie had b.e:i poor state of health, anti had medical as ..iee, for a considerable time previous: and since he t;m1; seriously ill, about three seek , ago, has been attended regularly by skilful physicians. \Ce arc happy to state, by ticrsm.al inquiry and inspee ion, the: this unfortunate man had the utmost wiention and kindness shows to him by the humane keorer of the prisim l'adn all the time of his confinement. His apartment was airy and c,o• ominous, and lie hail always at Its command mil comfort shish his taste fancied, or I - is necessities required. Ilc has left a widow to deplore his fate and lamest his lss. The convict Hunt sailed from IVoolwich on Friar 1:1st, in the towitess of Harcourt transport, for New Sethi Wales. sTAxes.—.lmount of the produce of Sutter Po' tics imposed on the several branches of emivevances in great Nn lain, thiti.ll e.tch of the seven years past I 1tt.9;431.:K - : 1619, 1ti5.7761.-1: , .!0. 117 Mad.-- 141. 119.1181. 1:11.1.33:t1.-1823, I:l2.69 l l.—An•ount produce of stamp !Nth.* inipcsetl nn Lae Preceedings IA 1 .• several Courts of Justicts of Great Iltitsht. durietmit of tee !seven years omit I 52.r..c0.715.. 11120. 14.701. 18:: I. 1:55 ;,421. 18.. W.-14122. 16s. 101.-1123, I i 9,210. :et. 2d-11:21, 115,21.61. ;:d. 4 1.4 I I I