The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-05-13 00:00:00

lonk:IGN IYTELLMEXCE. i bee ghat rise to the etsorts hi a change of lfinislotia. The 'Liberals .flirt 'Joey,' to Ware in the Crst oink the man they dread the ftwst. They therefore pretend ha! Victor Seer will, for the twentieth time receive the / ' , vi t .!' .ill, Of the Pri me Miainter 1 the !hike de San p private exprow we have received the Paris Journals 1'0rt,..., Ambassador at Paris, is to he th e mi n i s t er i r e r e J a m e , e r with the Etoik of Tuesday. We copy the P edro G,occr ; the Damn d'Etoles, the War Minister; Dim Juan of 3looday , Vineenti, the present Dimino of the Sinking Fund, to he following article. , : the Minima of Finnnee; Ilenerftl l'ampana will he named Foreign [From the Cunstitettionmrl.l . Minister. It is difficult to flail in the Peninsula men more de. RIO ,fax Els°, Fes. 2 w. voted, more faitlitish and who have given greater proofs of attach_ (es reel T Or A rat vATE I. ETT ER.) , .. mem to the throne, •or rtenter pond's of nuperior talents. wadi TOM l'. of wee arrive here . daily twe hare already in me I 311101 is isilktil of the new i.e' of ."•0,1101; men ; the WWII decree „ling the triton , I:,kstree, Is Airtgicienne, the corvette, 1,,, p ro ,. '" "I"'ted in a few they , : Ilea tint Isom will be destinedfuf South d es . c , IA Diligehett, and I:Esprrance, and the brig I.'llieonstant. America. w e (Ar ea twit ships and other frigates. We are at n loss what to • • conclude fermi the, re-onion of tench a naval force; Intitut', it is the result of the proremiings in regard to la Cecile- which vesso Ming suspected •tf fuming on booed nimehnnitise With false leads, s h it been boardisl by the (Immo-house officers, and the immentters, with all their baggage, taken to the mistom-lionse, alone tie: most mutate swell itf their lettttrs„ person,. and effects, was nook in ptewrtcr of die brad °Hirer, of that establishment, which continued to seven o'clock, though the office shuts daily at three. Pnit is, Mes - 9. FRENCH l'A PERS. (rtorArs: t.r.vrEn.) 3lanatn, ATIIII. 29. The 2tith inst. about 5 o'clock in the afternrwm, • terrible hurri cane, whirls happily did nor te.t long. threw this capital into the greatest alarm and cimstert:lt i.M. A thick cloud of dust entered, tom a .luet time, the whole or the city, which rendered it impossible to distingMsli ally object in the streets t n fUTaala wind tn./threw rt ery thing it me. in its teis,a, ,, t a loud clap of thunder the Mnse of 'hinters. the triodow•, am' doors, which were shut with precipi. tation in the smaller shop, the signs were broken to pieces, arid ; carri e d to a col•airraiole Iii•! t-ee. For four or live minutes the rec.% preserved a melanrli..ly vvrtarlr, and announced a dread ful camstmplit.. Previous to the hurricane the atimispliere via I sultry, with a predominant smell of sulphur ; the theritionieter marked more than 2111.170,0t* heat, and fell, inst a ntly the Marta , was over, to between 111 and 12. In the walks of the Pruitt and Itetim, and the environs of the city, rimer than RIO trees were torn ; up, and much damage is dime in the crinnuy. ( EXTRACT OE A PRIVATE LETTER.) The 3larpi;s do Carman, the French A inhassadorr to the Court Austria, arrivill on the Mb Met. at Strasbourg. Ilia Excellency set off immnhat• ly no his journey to Vienna. It is much lamented by the Constitutional party in Paris that the feeble state of timers! Voy's health would not stiffer him to take 3 psrt in the debates in the I:limber an the reimbursement of the ficebe; the discussion lost notch Interest by the absence of this able orator. Ile had, however, written 3 discourse fr•.m: the notes twhaol taken for his speech, which are printed for the benefit of the publtr : nhoo the speeches of 3le•sra. larnnlin and Casimir Perrier, against the pruject or a law relative to the reimbursement and the ?eduction of A per Cciuss„ which the handier would not u•cedc to the printing of. MAN.]. 'r for millinnn of thiebletril's loan is arrived and plseed in the Ilmik of Si. 'alio., noun the best intimated assure un- that it in ile.tmed to the eoptipnient of an expedition preparing at O o hs tictiitst Smith America, composed of three frigate., with '1,5110 men. All ',Hirers who had served in the Conntitittioeal unity had been illstuismal, without any assistance ; but fearing despair might had them to trottedr the tranquillity of the country, orders were given on the 'ad to give them huff their pay. MAY 9. I Frarr the Pitge. I A private letter limn Italic of the •21.1 of April. am that the road from ths , city to Naples is intivited with robbers , ill nuntcrotu bands, and that a few days since, in the paasuge de Treponti, 111 lams. de Sammerv, the one !secretary to the ' , teach Aatha.aa dor, tir.i other an I /three in the Austrian avaitc, were phindi red of every thing they passaged, and cunaidersal throat-Ives happy in escaping with their lives. SMTFIN A. This city enjoys the most pi/feet tranquillity ; the Greeks them selves are protected, and pursue their conimeicial affair% without any impediment. The PirOis punishes with the greatest severity sill it:juries tallied by the nrks to the Greeks; lately low lus sulnieit were strangled, for haring 13A:Issinated a young Greek. Siarnia has not yet been attacked, nor Scio retaken by the Gretkv. We learn that hostilities hare commenced between England and Algiers. Great Britain has not a single ship of war in the Bay, white France has eight, olivine') three are frigates. or AISTINOPI.V. The grand Turkish fleet destined to act against the fireeks has , unveil at Gallipoli, from whence they will puss into the Archipe. lap. Their force is not precisely known, nor the number of troops on hosed ; it is, however thought they are less in number than last year, tll no means in a iteate to obtain any success. COCIIS ROYALE DE PARIS, FIRST CHA3IIIER, 31sx cot•XT GEottt:r. sTAl'kl.Ol.l:. The numerous proceed iogs relative to this nefarious business has been often bcfore the public. A proposal was this day brought he fore ens Court, it related to the order given liv the tribunal. of a delay of six weeks after the decease of fletergeSiackpole, before the foruiidg an inventory, and before the seals should be removed. 111. Itupin. sin. presented himself in the name of Mr. William Stackrole, claiming the application of the Articlesittla and 9i13 of the Civil rode. Ile requested that the Court would be pleased to suspend the order io question, and grant to the creditors a right of proceeding imonediately to take off the seals anti form the inventory. After finning M. Bonnet, for Mr. Richard Stackpole, na. tural son of the defunct • 31. 'irripier. Counsel for M. !tutelar. the executor of the will ; amt 31. Maguivi, Counsel for 31 iss Dolor, the Court, on the conclusions of the Advocate-f leneral, 31. Jsubert, gave directions for taking off the injunction referred to, and entirely aectiksi to the conclusions made by M. I)upin. The order of the Court is completed, founded on the disposition of e e Code ow Civil Proceedings. !From the Jrnirmal der Debuts.] SWITZERLAXI). A private letter from Beene observes, that the f lovernment have been eeeopied 11.11/1C menthe in revising the Civil Code ' which was extremely arbitrary , and wholly iiielfietent. In the last Winter Ses. none, the lined Council revised the first division of the nla tire to the rights of itsdividuals, particularly that part which treated on the guardianship of minors, in which point the laws of Berne were particularly defective and subject to greet abuse ; as a tutelar power wan frequently invested in the father of a Ramie, who was l i nut obliged to give any account of his administration of it. The new code obliges all guardians named by a judge to be subject to the inspection or snrecillanre of the bailiff., to whom they arc in future to render an account of the property belonging to their wards wherever they are called upon for that purpose. This new law has met with touch opposition, it being pretended by sonic that guardians ought to be exempt from the surveillance of the Magistrates; this opposition is the more surprising, so the Radiant are always elected front among the higher class, who alone laxness the power of being geardians to the property of their rein. tions i during their minority • and further, the sormiUmrcter thew Maglifranta s gratuitous, and Comas fad 'b e ing salutary in the case ofdAry tetele. iream.erlhe Unity attendeei 11111frafeeting thelleaf and Dumb, at the Asylum retaltlished by the late Abh, Siren!: the assembly was numerously RIO brilliatnly attended. The venerable Ititector, cud the Demi blaster, Monsieur Paul. mice, were Presideuts. One of the pupils being asked, That is Greee ? replied " I,a (:rurr eel k r, roars J ri. s pi,ati o . Di vier!"—(prone is the assistance of Divine inspiration. OnEss•, Artist. 11. _ _ We learn by letters this day received front Constantinople, that lately, on a certain day. ordats were given to seize all foren,mern in coffre-housea. and other places of ►esort of the eimiintm people, which was executed, and sonic hundreds were forced on board the different vessels destined for a new expedition agrinat the tire•ks: we may judge from this fact, of the present state of the Turkish navy. 'From the t'orrirr Pranrais.l Srit V RNA. The Spectaterr Orkitial contains the following remarkable A Week merchant of note, named Elia Bali, was to be arrested by (Miff of the l'acha; being informed in time, he escaped on board an English vessel, but the British (•nnsul demanded him to be given up. The English Captain refined to deliver up a Chris. tisn that hail sought protection under a British flag ; the Captain waited on the Consul in this affair, who hail hint arrested and thrown into prison ; lte then determined on seizing M. Bah by the Janissaries. land (lancer, who eiwninandist a frigate on that st•. tiara, hearing of Me affair, manned his long.bont, and sent it in pur.uit of the Turks, WllOllll it overtank, and took M. ll:di nn hoard the frigate. The Consul not having paid attention to his lord. ship's orders to set the I 'optitin at liberty, his 1, trdship writ, with several of his officers and men, to the Coosul's house, and &livered the Captain by force. At a moment when the future state of the Brazils engages the public attention, and the 4(mi-official explanations are given in the /knish Parliament relative to the nume ttttt F►ench vessels sent out fur that coast. a 31inisterial Evening Paper informs us, on the faith of a Lisiton letter of the Oath April, that the Brazil expedition is to consist :000 men, commanded by Ileroardo de Silviera, as Com. mander.iii.Cntef, and J. Caries de Soltlanhs, as second. The troops are to huid themselves in readiness to depart in fifteen days at the latest. ..... PARIS, 11•x9. Ilia 31sjerty last night gave a private atidienc; to M. k Comte Charles de Vogue, Peer of Prance, and to M. le Baron de Ma rcell. Minister hie the I 'tined %itstm. Hit Majesty also signed the marriage contract of the Marquis de ('white with Ithialeieuiselle bagrange. . . . . nizattr of the pint at St. 3linehonl4l. who netittirell cruel a celebrity in the 10.1 ft he took on the arft , talhil of Louis XV I. at V anima, died the other day in Ow 02.1 veto of his age. A telegraphic despatch front Toulon of tttr II It annotinecs, that the Julien frigate, hawing on hoard t;en. ittillsoioot. ,litihossatior to the 1 Montan Porte, with his suite, left that port for Constanti nople at twelve o'clock on that dor. tiTocK EXCHANGE. PARIS, lIAT 10.—Closing prices; French f t willalber, 11111. ; for the Account, 101 f. 71k.; Scrip. lsf.; Bank, 191101. Neapolitan. is 9. Spanish opened at 11;4 173 Exchange, one month, 131. 11. - ,e.; three mouths, 15f. 10c. Sl'A 1 N. We have received the following from the Spanish Capital : (PRIVATE LETTCI.) Mmuttn, A rnit The Court quitted Toledo. the day Inthre yesterday. I'm Arat,,mer ; it Vt.:4 Cl portisl thee were to arrive at 3latirid to morrow. but it is ..... re probable they will remain in that palace all the nest rrontlr. Motisr. Iw 31arquis de Talimi, the Preach A to haisattar, arrived the Joy before yesterday at Toledo; it is esp.:call he will •41,011 Mot Oft . for Paris. A change has been rumoured foe some days past in the ministry ; and the persona named are Don Victor Sur., lie Mason tt•Erides, and ('inipaita. The folloaing fact is the cause of this rumour t•-• The Mmister of terace and Justice. unknown to his Majesty. had seat orders to Dun Saes to leave Toledo durit g the stay of the King in that city ; hut the Chapter of the Cathetlntl had requested him to meet the King on his entry, end to address hint in his name. lhat Fare resolved to pertimu this mission before he obeyed the (inters of the itlittimer. After haranguing his :llajeitte, Dun Sties conebith .1 in these words:— '' Sin', I hope your 'ilajesty will not tuke it amiss. if I ilo no: appear aeon in your presence during your 11113jvsty'S stay in Miser as I have received . vour /11inistera orders to quit it during the time." To which the King replic.l—" I know nothing of such 55 order: you may remain." From this time 31inisters feared that fact would be invested with public Akira, and none his own friends for his colleagues ; but the favour tit the King has not, as rt. exceeded a gracious reception. The licnerah charged wi:h the organitstion of the antic have decided, in a 'mined of the Klieg, to proceed in a key of 50.0111.1 In tio.llolll men, 20,0110 of whom arc dettined fur an expedition against tWttith America. The capital is tranquil, but ;rink is parsliash Tile hmise of Wermane (;owe has slopped payment ; this watt one of the tirst houses in this city. el' or ANOTIIFR I.ETTEII.) 111,cnit Di, 24. It it pr:sumal that, the arrival of Baton Ervin in this capital - - lI.IYONNE PAPERS. Last night we rectivecl the Bayonne Papers to the 4th of May. They following are extracts:— BAYONNE, MAT 4. Our accounts from Madrid arc of the 29th. The first executive commission continues to try and to condemn with the same mown tude as heretofore. Two women have been whipped. atid a thi n) tarred and feathered, and promenaded through the streets on an are. These women had tittered seditious cries. The Apostolic Junta is still at the Maul of affairs. This forms the real representa tive Government which it has been judged proper to give to Spain. fur it is true that each chapter has sent • deputy to it. ' Letters front Toledo of the 241 h, while the King was still there, say. that his Majtsty and the Court passed their time in visiting the relic, of the Seints, and it's his only society consisted of monks and priests, who never quitted him for a nimatent, and that he paid little attention to State afEti: '4. It is said that 2,000 troops are to be sent to Peru, and as many to )lexico; but supposing this re port to he true, it is not easy to conceive what so small a force can effect in the present state tit thinge. It is also said that the King is going to recognise the loans made by the forte t, with the excels. non of the two lest. Accou n ts from Cadiz and the environs say, that the season has commenced in a manner which excites some I apprehensions of the yellow fever, which would probably be very destructive, on account of the number of foreign troops, who would very likely be the first victims. Andalusia is in a state of fertnentation ; the environs of Ronda swarm with guerillas, who will be reinforced by the prisoners re. turning front France. unless they are better treated than they seem to have been hitherto. The French tmope are much harassed br the forced marches they are obliged to make to repress these dis.neltrs. Disorders have been caused in several places hy the royal volun-1 trees, and accounts from Itatlejonsses that there hall been a smart action between them and the French tranpn. AP entre of which is not mentioned. The French have evacuated nrtitagerm humeral Ortlonnentt has declined residing in the Palace at Aranjttes, wham Como llourniont was lodged. Al. (Merited is gone t)om Madrid to Aranjuez. Ile continues to live in greet style, and doers not pay his people, whose salary is three month% in arrest. . . . The min of the Pricers. of Beira, who is fourteen yeata of age, has refused the .Irehhishoorte of Toledo. Nothing is talked of but the loam It is not thought it will be effected. . . . .... A et rpa of :11111 armed royalists ire traversing ma'am. log I 'howler V. They eall tlimiselves the Confederation of Duero. /Lie of the articles of the treaty relating to the aunt/ of 04111- patirm. atipolutes that pmyhtiona, stores, ke. for the troops *hull not nay import and export duty. This will encourage smuggling. The first battalion of the Ist regiment arrives to-day from Spain. ANNIVERSARY I.I7'ER. I lir FuND DINNER. This Society held its Anniversary Dinner yesterday, at the Free niwums"fevcro—The Marip.is of LANstrows in the Chair. The Noble Nlitrquis was supported by Lord Brandon and Lord John RusselL There were prewent many persons distinguished for genius and learning : aniongst whom we noticed, particularly, Mr. T. Moore, Sir T Lawrence, President of the Royal Academy, &e. After the cloth WAS removed, the health of the King was given, wide cony times fm. " find say, the "'l'h^ k, and the rest of the Roysl Family," three times three. `• The Army and Rule Britannia." " Prosperity to the Literary Fund." three times three. Here Sir William Ashburnham, Bart. recited anode, we suppose of his own composition, in honour of the .Issoriation, and commend ing its objects. When the recital was concluded, the health of the Baronet was drunk. with great aNilaitne. Sir `.;"1 1.1.1 A5l returned thank,. lie assured the Society the in. trust of Britinh literature was dear to his heart. Ile was gratefal for the honour conferred upon him. The TREAAI: KEW read the accounts of the year. lie was happy to have it in his tamer to mate there was a balance in the hands of the Society of Wall. 'l'hrre were received in niihnerip dons and dorettions 1.117:11. 1 Is. The evions sum received in the entire year was 2.261/. 3s. ; of th:s was expended 111721. 13s. 61. Into the detail or this expenditure he winild not enter. lie would merely give a short report, to avoid hurting the delicacy of those to whom relief had been afforded. Ile would not excite appre. hennions in the lorctuon of families by any such diselrnurea. Ile mould just say, that react wan allionled to in families; and on the 31st of Beeenolier there was a balance in hand of 391/. Inn. ltd.— ! They were ;awe that all the contributions to the Society were av ow in purchase ef shock ; its nitiount altogether was I 2,1,011/. in the 3 per cents.; there was also a Icriey. and a Notts.!, the lease of which was tomtit :41/. a year. There had frets within a few niontlis additional relief given in 'Xi difterent canes, leaving at this Area nt meeting a balance in hand of nil. Ile. 7d. Ile would state the donations received within the Lint year, and lie would ti r o m en ti on t wo at 11011 guinenn each, from his MOO liracious Ma jesty, it being the 36:11 or 37th proceeding f the same source. lanil cheers.) The Doke of Somerset, the President, also contri buted lit gunnel.. Ile eimmerated the runnels of neveral other subscrito,.rn ; amongst them there WAS one gentleman, a sitleaTilier to the amount of 20/.. to whom the Soriely could not return their thanks, a. thee ihtl not know where to find him : the subscription was always lett at a loaull.er'n, and drawn by the Treasurer. After the Treanurir roneltult.l his statement, which appeared to give general satisfaction-_ r. PIT I: Ell Al. t) recited hi. annual ode in praise of the Insti tution. Thelant hoe attracted our particular attention_ ''The tree or Ir d.,m is tite 14ritieh tat l." This, our reailtrs may remember. is the identical line to which en_ twin wicked wits, the authors of the Rejected Aldo' ssss s attempted, hot in train, to affix soinAlting like ridicule. This t Wirt bas, it is lit.en fruitless, as the worthy author, who must he admit. te:l to lie the lust judge, has adhered to his favourite conception. fief :he recitatium the health of 3I r. Fitzgerald was drunk with applause. That gentleman returned thanks. on .1 .1. It highly approved of the plan of the Treasurer. in not minting the individual* on whom relief was 1 / 4 •StIIW ell It should be reeollectill that if authors were supposed to be the most improvident stud careless as to worldly IllatteTll, they were abut the 11111 st 1411,4.1.',/tible tit the 111 ssssss 'III they wanted relief. Ile would now take uteci him to propose the health of the noble and distinguished Chairman. (I,mM dupers.) Ile was the last person in the room ti he ignorant of the great and past qualities of the Noble Mar i imis ; from hi. acquaintance with him he could not be ignorant of his character: hut he also knew the Chairman would be the last to wish to have these qualities spoken of to his face. Ile would there. fsre combat.% and propose the health of the llarquisof banselown (4.1111 Cht.,es. ) The ll.tn pis of f,.‘N bow N said, he must feel hh:lily flattered by the compliiii , nt paid him. It was perhaps necessary Mr hin t to slice, that he was 041•Itte,1 to ehmure for Ins situation at the meeting: he WAS the SlleeeSsllT Ot . I:le hl!ie or York, who was prevented (runt, attending. However, as lie found himself in that situation, he must add, he felt highly honoured—he felt luittiatrill, be. emise in the great and ii.telleettial country in which they had the happiness en tAt•t, the classes which devoted themselves to the pursuits of learttii:g and literature were numerous, mil liable to thui...s. It should he recollected. that the triumphs of Inert'. hire, like the triumphs of war, were not tube obtained without serf. tering and hiss: many suffering men were to he abandoned on • march, nod victory could not he obtained without the stitfering of the wounded soldier. For them, however, the gratitude of their country had mot ided shelter and protection; and he trusted lie might now lie p to enjoy the w i pe, that no refuge, no sanctuary, could be rrocured, more gratifying to the feelings of those whose feelings they were bound particularly to consult, than were provided by the U.11(111111 , 3 and sympathy of those who were employed, noire nr leas, in the same pursuits. It was 10 him an object of great, id peculiar satisfaction, that they should he co tblusl to step not 1 , 1:111 give assistance to those who hail lalsio red lioniiiirahly, nobly, thou •h per h aps unfornme , dy. in a rause which was dear to them I li. (Gold applause.) Ile would time p r opose the health of them all. and he was obliged to add, that is cowmen/a . of its being only this morning that it was announced to him heshould have the humour of tilling the ('hair, he was un-' fortunately compelled to retire at an early Moor. Ile would propose that his place aliould he taken by the Noble Lord near him, who would kr:p up that harmony which lie was happy to see pa:railing around him at present. (Applause.) The healths of the Vire-Presidents were drunk. Lord BRAN mils returned thanks. s , Sir T. LAllifellee, end the Itival A cademy." —Tlttce times three. WV should yenent itfolf td thifth, Rotating any difficulty In their minds as to how they should treit it, the Court would on theif ap plication give them every assistance. Atter proclamation had been made— Mr..lnatice II obeastved that an application had bees made to I • by some grand jurors of the ont-hundreds to be al lowed their expenses. The law would not authorise him to com ply with this request, an the service on Grand Juries wan regarded by the law as a tax upon property, and he trusted that it would long continue to he the only tax imposed upon it. (A. laugh.) The Grand Jury then withdrew. IIISLIC SIIIISCRIPTION. Helios: v. PARKINS. The other Judges ',eying entered the Court, the defendant in this dune, the sod-diseed Mr. Ex-Sheriff Parkin., rose to make the mo tion of which he had given notice for a r.ew trial. He was stationed among the Counsel behind the bar. The Loon 1:111Cr JUSTice told him that if he Intended to make any motion, he must stand on the floor of the Court, according to common Defendant—As I have my papers well arranged here, I would tether, my tool, make it in this place, if you have no objection. Tlae Lotto ('nn:, JUSTICE—The pearlee of the Conn is, that when defendants move in person, they shall do so en the floor of the Court. and I *or rn reason why the Court should deviate I from its practice on this occasion. The defendant then came down, and standing nn the floor of the Court, proceeded to address their lardshipn. Ile Came there, he said, to ()train a rule itisi for a new trial, and he assured the Court that he spoke under failure such es no honourable man who hail ' ever stood there before hint had suffered. lie trusted that in COI • sideration of die agitation of mind he experienced, the Court would i make allowance for the deficiencies that would occur in his address. ! The grounds on width he relied were detailed in the affidavits he held in his hand, and which he hoped tale COUPS would grant him permisaion to read. I The Loan Cuter Jesvice—An you move on affidavits, it may be as well to read my report of the trial. The defendant—lf you please, my boot Tice C n out:at Jt•STIC e then read his notes of the evidence. The defendant then handed to the proper officer several slid:mitt to be read in nupport of his motion. The first was a joint affidavit, by himself. Hit and Ilenry Taylor. and Henry Herbert- It stated that when the subscription for Byrne was commenced, in August, 11122. a book was opened. In which the stuns received were regularly entered, and that the total amount of those aunts did not exceed 152/., while the money advanced by the defendant on behalf of ! Byrne, and the rent of the house In Riding Muse-lane, occupied by his family, exceeded 2011., and that the witness, Scott, who hall sworn on the trial that the subscription amounted to 3001.. load had , access to this hank, had made entries in it, and must leave known I that he had sworn falsely in making such statements an he had made on the trial respecting the amount of the subscription received by the defendant. The affidavit then went on to state that the evidence given by Mr. W. Cobbett was also (Inoue in many re spects ; and further, that on one occasion, when Scott, who was a discarded servant of the defendant's, had, by his master's directions, ' summed up the amount of the subscription, he had over-stated it to the extent of 121. The next affidavit was by the defendant alone, but having been sworn only yesterday, the officer was directed by the Court not to read it. The defendant begged that it might be read, as its contents were material to the motion. lie had therein stated, that he was taken by surprise on the trial, by the production of I nbbett and Scott as witnesses against him. Mr. Justice Bar tev—lf it were so, that would be no ground for granting a new trial. The next affidavit read was by William Jackson, a waiter, at the Fork Hotel in Bridge-street, Blackfriars ' where the defendant resided. It stated. that the witness Scott had been employed by the defendant, from July 11122, to the following September, principally to carry messages, at I2s. a-week, and had been dismissed Iron, his service in consequence of misbehaviour. The deponent further stated, that, on taking Scott's wages to him by the defendant's directions, Scott burst into violent expressions of indignation at the treatment he had suffered. The affidavit of the clerk of the defendant's attorney stated, that the brief for the defence was given originally to Mr. liurney, who was fully irstructed, but that a day or two before the trial the ill health of that Gentleman obliged him to notify that he could not conduct the defence, and than-loft a brief was handed, on a short notice, to Mr. Marryatt, who, for want of time, was not in full possession of all the points nownsary far the defence; and further, that they were not at all aware of the intention :o produce Cobbett and Scott as wino:sees for the plaintiff, and therefore that no in structions had been given to counsel to cross-examine them. The defendant then proceeded with his address in support of his motion for a rule old for a new trial. Hi, ',resent situation, he said, was more distressing than any in which an lomat man was ever before placc:l. If he had been tried few murder or rubbery, his situation would have been preferable, because murder might be excused by sudden and violent imtation of feeling, and robbery by extreme necessity • but if he was guilty of what he was charged with, he could yield neither as an excuse for his crime*. lie was not a poor man ; on the eonrrary, he was rich ; he had property and eorrospondents in different puts of the world. A short time ago he had offered to advance 50,0001. on a speculation which their Lordships would not, he believed, have deemed likely to have proved unsuccessful. Was it credible then, that for the sake of a few paltry pounds, to be extracted dishonestly from the pockets of a wretched and starving man, he would risk his ehosacter, which he Tallied above all his wealthy The very thought that such a slander hail been propagated respecting him wee too mach for his feelings. (The defendant love burst into tears. His voice was ap. patently choked with agitation. All olnvites he retionered and proceeded) Ile had corwidered llprilly thosissimaap,, and he had therefore written to ore of the worthiest men in the world. his friend, the excellent Arch. Hamilton Horan, Esq. of Dublin. inclosing a draft for IDOL to be given to Byrne if living. and in case of his death to be given to his widow and children. From the time of sending that letter he had never heard of Byrne again till he saw a paragraph in a newspaper, stating that Byrne was coming over to this country. He immediately wrote to Dublin to dissuade Byrne from his purpose, because he was apprehensive that he would (all into the hands of Cobbett, and be rendered a tool for that man's designs. In reply he had received a letter from Mr. Rowan, statin2 that Byrne had received 201. from the Marquis of Hertford, and that nothing could dissuade hint from his intended journey. fie (the defendant) had never had any communication with Cobbett directly on the subject of Byrne, until Cobbett sent for him to Ken sington, in order to request him to withdraw his opposition to Ilyme's visit to this country. The reason given by e•tt was, that as the Habeas Corpus Act was 'suspended in Ireland, Byrne was not safe there, and might probably be sent away somewhere through the influence of The Lonn Can Er Jewett:E.—No part of what you are now stating, as to your interviews and conversations with Mr. Cobbett, can be proved, if a new trial should be granted. The defendant said that he particularly wished to explain his conduct all through this business, and he trusted that their Lewd. shim would allow him that opportunity, probably the last that would offer itself to him in an English Court of Justice. to viadi. cate his character from an accusation which would attach disgrace to him in a distant land. The Loan Cot Er J t•STICE.—We can't suffir any ore to con. aurae the time of this Court to make statements irrelevant to the matter before us, in order, as he alleges, to vindicate himself to the work. The defendant—My character, my Lord, haw been attacked, traduced, and vilified by the falsehoo ds and perjuries of Scou, Cob bett, and others. Mr. Justice BAYLEY —Mr. Parkins, hear nues—You are now throwing abuse nut upon pernons who are not befbte the Court; prny avoid such epithets—the Coon cannot hew them. The defendant—lly Li-rd. I was obliged the other day, in this Court, to listen patiently while the vilest abuse was heaped upon me. I wns tortured tier an hour anti a half together, by a person who was pmteeteil by a wig and goon. The Loan Co ter J tort it E Whai happened then can have no relation to the business now before the Court. 'l'he defendant said, he was sentry that their hardships would not suffer him to speak of the wickedness of the persons who had brought him into his present situation. He then proceeded to contend taut the evidence of Scott was completely disproved by his affidavits, and that it was, on the face of it, inconsistent with staelf. He had been deprived of the assistance of that good and religious man. Mr. Gurney, and therefore was obliged, on a short and insufficient notice. to hand a brief to Ale. lelarrystt, who of course was not master of all the points of the defence. That alone lie conceived to be &strong ground for granting a rule nisi. The summing up of the Chief Justice was very satisfactory, and left the ease in such a point of view, that nothing hut a strong bias on the minds of the Jury could account for the verdict they had given, for Ina la fact lie had never received more than 2$J. of the money subscribed for Byrne. He had experienced such difficulty is getting a banker to consent to receive the subscriptions, But he was obliged to make a deposit of 1,6001. without interest, to induce Illessna. Brookes and Dixon to undertake the office of receivers, and what had gone Into their hands had never pease(' thrintgh his. It was lodged there by Byrne and Scott, soil subsequently received by others, anti not by hum. Mr. Justice llAl was, it appears, received by year clerk, Lentoine. lie was your agent, and you are therefore IR. sweruble for what he received. The defendant.—file was not my clerk, hnt Byrne's. Ile was employed by Byrne to collect his subscriptitm. When I went to Kensington to see Cohliett, he told me The Loan inter .11- ST IC E —Mimi have we to do with what passed between you and Cobliett, at Kensington? All this is quite irrelevant to the question of a new trial. 'rhe defendant—My Lord, put are in the habit of hearing, with patience, the arguments of those who con4.belOre you. The Loon Film' , Juturten—The Court cannot sit to hear 'cu, or any man in England, utter that which they ought not to Mr. Justice IlAycrY.-1 see, by Lemoine's evidence, that he ars he was employed by you as your clerk ; you are therefore eel.- Ain', accountable for what he received. The President of the Royal Academy returned thanks, but in so low a tone, that we regret to state he was quite inaudible, except to those immediately around him. The Secretary read the hrxnant forth& enbealpeloos upon the pre- I sent meeting. The Noble President bid OM 21 guineas (so- plaine) ; Lord J. Ruston gait two drafts, 41111. of his father, the Duke of Reagan!. for 20L, rine of his own he lil. (hoed whiten.) " The pensperity of the Royal Society or Literature" was dtenik with three times three. ' The Rev. Mr. I ores, President, returned thanks. " The Asiatic Literary Society, and prosperity to its efforts."— Three times three. Mr. Cola:mane e returned thanks. The 3larquis of I.aosinisce—% t ldle we are attending to the interests, and endeavouring to relieve the Wants of the iniire unfor- , Innate of those engaged in the occupations of literature, we should not he forgetful of those who, mom fortunate, lore attained the • heights of literature and science, and have, from this emineneeolis. pcnseil light and instruction. I therefore beg to propose the health, of the Poets of Create liritain--(applause)--and us, when we gate upon the constellatioes in the heavens, there is one star which, I from its superior brightness and surpassing brilliancy, attracts our eyes, I will beg leave to notation the name, and propose in a parti.l cilia'. manner, the health of Mr. Moore. Here the applause was loud, long continued, and vehement. l After attune time— I Mr. Moons'. presented himself, and said, I know not why I should have any clam to the compliments which are paid me. The best proof of the value tit: your kindness is the deep sense with 1 which I receive it. Though this is the first time I have attended . the meeting of this Society, I have ever felt the deepest interest in' its prosperity and welfare (hear), as it affects that class of the I ' community which is always of so interesting, and at this period, of i SO important a description. Much has been said of the imprudence,' of the thoughtleisoess, of the prodigality of genius. It has been mid, and happily said, by one of those thus gifted, and who was I' self most remarkable for the quality of which, he spoke, that " men of g..nitis scattered wealth, as if golden slew hung upon 1 every bough." Ymm the constant tenor of those remarks, we should, ;Rebore. come to the conclueion. diet there was something In genius, and in the pursuits of literature, incompatible with 1 worldly sense and pnatlence. We should, perhaps. becompailedto ad mit that these obsertratinns were founded in nature and in truth— that (ienius was the Atalanta in the flee of life. It would. I think, succeed in that as it did in °chi, effects, if it ye mot, like the nymph of old, dried away fora the ermine y temp- i tations • but these, unfortunately, welt not of gold. (Applause.) I I have ;red there was a poet in encieitt mes 91) light and thin that he was oldiged to carry stones in his pockets to prevent the winds from Mowing hint away (cheers); front which I am led to infer there is a levity in the poet's mind requiring ballast to keeOlt steady. , This ballast was equally necessary se the present time* and it ' should be also in the poet's pocket. (Cheers.) In dor 'times' there is perhaps one exception in the case of an Individual, whose drafts (to speak in commercial language) upon his banker arc as freely honoured as when he draw, upon hit genius; but dais is a rare occurrence—it is as singular as the individual' in whom I allude. It is but seldom that fortune makes no differenee between Parnassus and Threadneedle-street. (Clucte.) It is seldom that fortune commits such an act of infidelity to her constant shins. (Cheer.) She delighted to consign them to unpro fitable labours, which, thou splendid and admired, left nothing but ashes behind. (Cheers. Ido not think it possible to obtain or arrive at any method of a online relief to the class of persons to whmn I allude, more useful, more honourable than the present, oe more conformable to the character of independence which is maintained in the country. Theme are my sentiments—l would de clare them proudly in the presence of the Royal Duke who was to have occupied that chair, who Is a member of a family waling over the only free nation in the world. (Cheers.) I would tell him, we also possessed an independence in literature. (Cheers.) I would remind my hearers of the expression of Napoleon, who, when to use a figure taken from his own coins, he had flung his bridle over the neck of the Revolution, and subdued and tamed it to his will, one of those sycophants, who, I ant sorry to say it, is ever a disgrace to literature, endeavoured to preyed upon him to immix reetrietions upon, the Institute, Napoleon heard him with attention, and replied, " ' Let us, my friend, pre serve at least the republic of letters." (Cheers.) We have this re public in this country ; let us preserve the dignity of Its culling. r(Cheers.) We have here men of letters who look tone patronage that of the public—(cheers}-wbo seek no protection but that of the limr-embef spins. (liteent.) We have hove men who I think it fair to suppose would never wish to ere the Muse's brew sullied in the dirt of a despotism even the most splendid. ((limes.) It was the duty of i.dividuals such as these to guard men of genius , from the most dreadful of all mienden—poser ; and no M o T! el& tient, more weal method ant, I think, be devised than the pre. sent. In other societies there may be difilecities.evidng from tiff. ference of political opinions ; such could net be the use here. We had no political feelings with regard to geniis ; we knew genius of no, or rather it was above all, party. (Cheers.) I think this system is the best fur administering relief to suffering men aisles*, without the pride of patronage, without the ostentatitio of dia. rit I. (('heirs.) It is by a count of this kind the public is enabled 'to repay the debt of fintittide to the author, to the moment lof his depression and his sorrow, for the light he has shed around them in the days of his splendoi% (Chears- - ) As to the c)mpli ' ment which has been paid ma by the Noble Marquis, I feel of! self too strongly hound to him by the Op of respect and gratitude to attempt a reply. There are some aWsgle to which silence alone can do justice, as there are some persons whom but to name is tol l honour : I shall therefore confine myself *returning thumbs, lions the bottom of toy been, both to the Nowt Marquis and to you all, for the boomer on have done .-ofirwte . Moors est dorm solids* the loud, , sad lowesetismeitefieen tad seciamblons of . the metrin The flea th of the Sheriff ' s of London was drunk with loud applause. Sheriff WIIITTAIrn returned thanks. Re protested, if any suit!ior was committed to his custody whilst Sheriff, be would sutrer him to escape. The Ilnrgmis of Lawanowt. attended. by Mr. :genre. and other distinguished tenons, retired. The Chair was taken by Earl Brandon, and the conviviality of the evening was continued to a hate hour. UXBRIDGE SCHOOL DINNER. • • Upwards of fifly gentlemen, formerly scholars of the Rev. This Ebenezer Rowley, of Uxbridge, met esterday at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, for the mufti-Ix of presenting a Piece of plate to their former Reverend Preceptor, as a token and mbute of respectful affection and gratitude the the benefits they had de rived from his laborious and watchful guardianship as their tutor. A very sumptuous dinner was screed up ou the occasion, at which Dr. Ronald' presided. The Rev. T. E. lkwiley was prevented from attending by indis position ; he was therefore represented by his sun, Thomas Waa -1 ley Esq. LL.D. .11'ter . the cloth was removed, Noss Nubis &mime was sung by the pnifessimial gentlemen present. The .11•1111 MAN then proposed " The King," with three times three. Song-- bind save the King." " The Puka of York and the other members of the Royal Fa mily." Ihka_" flood subjects." The l'itsimmsx then said, he considered the toast which he was about to give, to ha (mean appropt late as any, and that he could not account for its omission in the list of toasts usually drunk on public and other convivial occasions. Ile then gave-- The Ladies"—Three times three. Illee--`s Here's a health to all good lasses." AI II )t AN next prorrsed _ " The better and re4we'd health of their worthy and respected preceptor and friend, the Rev. Thomas Chewier Ileasley, to whom their all felt 1141 sinccrcir grateful fur the incalculable benefits they had received from his parental labours." The health was drunk, and followed by the most enthusiastic cheering. A pi Ye of plate, weighing upwards of 177 ounces, beautifully manufactured, in the shape of a 1,111 , 1“, was then presented by the Chinn:lan to Ik. Itermley, in the name of his father. The follow ing inscription Was engraven on it : Pmented to The Rev. Threat's Ebeneare Beasley, of Uxbridge. By his Pupils, A grateful testimony 44 respect and affection for him, •As their Preeeptor and Friend, :tiny 12, 1824. A fientleman immediately rose, and after congratulating the / f'ampany on their happy and interesting meet's vegetates! that the honk then In his hand might accompany thept e of plate, as a further teatiniony of his sincerest respect to his timer preceptor. lie then 4 placed on the salver a very .••antly bound bible, which' was felt by the company as a most appropriate aidition to their present. tilec—" Auld long sync." ' Dr. Its: AST. EV expo. ssol his warm acknowledgments for tie 1 honour conferred on his (Asher. - The health of Mr,. ih•rotley and family was then drunk ; and after some other tomda being given, and 111011 Ir admirable songs and glees rung by the Contrany, the phasures of the evening ter minated. LAW LVTELI,IGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BUNCH, WEnlotinar, MAT 11 Sinings in 11Inn,. Soon after ten o'cl.a.k Mr. Justice Itavirc tonk his seat. Tho name* of the brand Jury having been called iwer, were answered by a vcry full attend:lll(c of jurors. The Jury were then sworn. and 31r. Justice ItAvt.rr promelletl to charge them. In the first place hecongratulattil them on the readiness with which they had attended to discharge their important duty, which he believed had horn so frequently fulfilled by them that he should abstain from any long address on the present occasion. They had served so often that he wee persuaded they well tenants' the principles no which they should azt. lie woUld therethre content himself with stating The tlefendam.—Am 1 accountable for what Byrne reeeired ? Mr. Justice IIayLTY.--42ertitinly not. If 1 understand you rightly, you say that the amount of the subscription MU 1411., of which 114/. were lodged with Alctuirs. Brookes and Dixon. and that the allowance of •!Z. a week to Byrne reduced that sum to SKII. In whose name dues that stand? The defendant.—ln the name of" Byrnes Subscription." The I Cut ii .1-- •—•-•-• Thai ible. If it was Airy shoos. ig he Loon Cot re „It• ST . at is inipossiL__ one short role, by which they might safely guide themselves. It in his name be migle go and receive it at any tnne. was their duty to judge of the credibility of the witnesses examined The defendant.—lout he can't till lan paid for what he owes behove them, and of the probability otf the story detailed in support , mc. The money was taken from a box of this awe by the bankers of the bills presented for their consideration. If thee appeared to! (holding or a tin boil, and the amount of the sums depositeft in them pines fire evidence that the parties complaining had sus- their hands was regularly entered in a hook. in which Scott had tabled injury, it was their duty to and the ease for further investi- ; made entries, though he swore on the trial that there was no such gation lictiarc another tribuna but if there W.I. not such an amount account kept. of evidence, It then clearly was not their duty tepid die parties se- 'lite Loan Curer -11 , 11TICi—lle never said any such thing. cuassil to the etrense of defending themselves. lie was not aware defendant said, that his character would be utterly de that the* W 35 Soy case that called for particular observation, but if stroyed, if it was believed that he had been sayable of putting 1941. the property of a poor man, into his pocket. Ie fact, only 1311. had been received altogether, and at that moment there was a be. lance in his favour, due by Byrne, which he was afraid he shottial never be paid. Byrne had advertised in tits newspapers, Bathe kept homes at the stables in Riding.liouse-lme. It was Dever his (the drfenflant's) intention to have charged far the stables, if dais attack had not been made upon his character. lie would read Me advettitement. Mr. wide , ' Fla v rev—That is no evidence of the fact. The defendant--G it had been reed by that wonky MO, ilifre Gurney. at the trist The I.net; rs JCS? ICX—Neithes you nor any man in England shall make any statement or read any pa er toil& Court which could not he received in evidence no the The defendant thin proposed to read the notes of the evidence. The hold Clime Jusvict —You had better read &ore/ evidence. --- fhCtielendant haring thine so, handed in the book from which he had hero rending, and observed that Scott had sworn that It had rcreived :tool. on stront.t of Ityme's solwzription. i‘ir. Justice BA Y LET— It appears that he only swore you told him en. Thedefendant—The Jury unikrtond him to pay so. The I,rho cull:Is J • ft.i it t: - I did not. I told them that as far as the lead, weir, it up:dared that 1411. had been received ; at the vanie time I directed their attention to Sages evidence as to your at:dement of having received :hal/. and to what .Me. Cobbett said as to your ailiniavions before Byrne minx from Ireland. Mr. Juvtice Bar v—Which neat in the book is in Stotel hand.writitig. The defendant—The lain 10., le entered by him. My Gordo. I , am ready to pay all the money into Court, prid abide by any decision ymtr I.ordshipv may cane to, if I can Ind relieve my characterfroas thev imputation. The Loan t Fir Jcsr. Ty E-slr. Phillip*. you ate for the j ; can anything he done to arrange din matter? Mr. Plllll.l.ll.4—‘vhr, my Lord, lam here alone, with. I out the solicitor id the plaintiit; we trove up a mood verdict In conaideratiim of thiy. Mr. Jiveice BATI.tI . -1"ou took forty shillings, but perhaps rots got more in this cave than 7, ou might in justice to have taken. fhe question here is. whether yon shall haves new trial, or 'whether, these damages should not he reduced. Perhaps the Jury gave a verdict here for more than you are entitled to keep. Mr. C. 1 . 1111L1.11.1.1—i'1l tell you, my lied, what I ant reedy so do. If Mr. Perkins thinks he has been unjustly treated, Iris. ready to try both actions over again. The defendant—With slimy heart. Mr Justice Ma - LEY—The fours" most ilenefieial to the Para ties would be, I think, that some gentleman should take this caw and consider it out of Court ; giving Mr. Parkins credit foe the money which the plaintiff had received, end for such elpenditnress it should appear he was entitled in charge ; by this means Byrne would reixive all lie is entithat to much sooner than in any idiot May. Mr. C. Pia' ra—My Lord, I hope your Lordship win con. eider we gave up another veriiiet in the action for slandera-Mr. Par. kins confessing the tawnier. The Loan Cm Er .1 sTtcr —I think the proper course to be adopted *mild he, dint Mr. Parkins should haves rule in the ohm. native—namely, either to show cause why there should not be a new trial, or why the damages should not be reduced: The defendant—l thank yott, my hoed. I shall thank you ai long as I live. 3lt. Pitt t.t,tr73—My Lord, I trust Mr. Parkins Is aware tint the affidavits he liss this day put in are to he tiled. The defendant—To be sure I am, Mr. Phillips; to be sure I am. My Lords, let me captain. I did not make any offer of corn promise to Mr. Phillips in the action of slander—the offer came front him to me. The rule was then granted as suggested by the Lord Chief Jul. dee, and the defendant retired, apparently highly elated. The hinainder of the day was occupied with Lchnical arguments as to cases of settlement. THE ROWING 14Are71 FOR 1,600 GUINEAS. This great match against time was started for yesterday, and at the starting, we are intiwmed, under some disadvantage. The be: was lied by Sir John Burgoyne, ono. about 111 months since, won from 140fll Newry a similar wager, his Lordship having rowed with his tierrants front Oxford to the " Swell" stairs (Whitehall) in 11l hours, and as to time, from the diffzrence of clocks, some doubts I arose as to whether the Noble Lord had not won his bet ; however, the undertaking was not supposed to be so very difficult, and out of the former wager the present one sprung, the aquatic am. tans of the Third iiu ards having jointly entered nto a bt:t to perform the distance within 16 hours, against wind and tide, in a six-4mM bast, built for the purpose on improved principles of lightness sad sharpness. Sir John Burgoyne, very correctly -- believing the flirt one attended by extramdinary labour and dMculty, betted eery largely with the lionourable Gentlemen who were to tow. Areamg the knweine oars in aquatic sports, the subject of the wager was kept very silent until within these few day., when they commented betting freely at odds, that the match was lost, and that if the mrty had courage to row to the S:airs, they would not come home la I hours. An offer was made by four watermen, picked, to do It In 15 hours, for 2.006/. taking any odds; end the men making UM offer betted the present wager could not be done, 2to I on time. AU the Noblemen and Gtnitlemen composing the Aquatic Club. had heavy bets on the event, and we would not go too far at sad. mating the amount of betting at 16 or 17,111101. The sabreatice af the articles of the wager were m fellows free Onferd to London ; time, the month of May ; &tamed to be sewed by six ears, in 'lateen hours, to beT sm l mwa atod by two clocks Mom by ther ik‘ The Tourers es be the ffiegiensat aim* &lb KillCallffiffillinlic b Theaters:men tO by t noose v.es. This being agreed to on all aides, Ms gnliewnen forming the boat's company acre en Monday evening hi readiness for starting, the boat being brought down and properly pre pared (is her voyage. A ller MU. slight preliminary arrimmi 'tient% Col. Aley rick was chosen umpire for the Guards- Several cutters, with fell MTV'', and melon, were as swims stations, its readiness to meet the boat, and come in with her; many ladies of distinction abo accompanied there, to cheer by their fincinating presence the party engaged In an undertaking of so arduous a m une. .So numerous acre the cutters that their enumeration would be tedious, but the leading ones were—the Guards. the Engle, the Einerald, the Sovereign, the Whitehall Club Bad, lee. The following are the particulars of the slatting t—At one , minute to three o'clock the start took place froatOxkod, We morn ing being perfectly calm • the steersman, Isaac King, carried them to Bolter's-lock. Alaidenitead, which is half way; has they ship , peel Cannon, another coxswain, and on arrivtng at Hanky the wind freshened to the east, which retarded tbeir wpm* at least an hour ; but by try great emertinn they pulled on, and got through Windsor.bnnge by half past twelve, and to Staines by ten minutes to two o'clock. Here much exhalation was manifest, , but nos a man gave up his oar, and the wherry arrived at Hampton , at four o'clock, and at Teddington by half-past four o'clock, where , they took refreshment, served by Mr. Topham, of the Talbot, at , Richmond ; they started again in high spirits,and fuU of confidence, having two hours and a quarter to do It e • when at Putney, thez had an hour to do it , and were acrotnpuiled by the "`Sovereign, , the " Guards." and " Fancy" boats ; a they came down the rivcr, they were accompanied by all the cutters, the leading ones, , being the Frederick, the Corsair. and William Frederick at pre cisely fi ft een minutes to seven o'clock they came throug h West minster-bridge, and were declared to have son the wager, having fifteen minutes to spare. Mr. Sallie:in, boat-builder, instantly towed them to Whitehall Statist, amid the deafening shouts r and congratulations of their friends. They were much exhausted. . Their names were—raptaim Douglas, Short, and Stanley. "Le Blanc, Hudson, and Weathenry. Lord Newry his lost int , thensely. , The cowers were put into their carriages, and rode home. , Every facility was afforded to their progress by the locks being opened previously. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. cI . STOM.iiIM:SE, MAY 12. ENTE!tr.I) iNWARDI6 Hertruida, (lum:hat) (Hotinan, broker), from Rotterdam. ('harrosin (Haman), from Harlingen. Mary Ann, Rate (Smith), from Memel. Betsey, Es . pell (Eastman), from Mogadore. Duke of Kent. Featherstone (Norman), frau Guernsey. Ihydens, Dryden (Smith), from MemeL (hate, Forrest (311 hie), from Memel. Ann, Hill (Harry), from 113mburgh. Resource. 3fenkell (IV illcox), from Cadiz. Liberty. ll ill (('hapman), front Mosel Juno, Simpson (('hapman), from Memel. Supply, D auto) (Ilenham). from Memel. Sarah, Corp (Dockland), from Ilar'ingot). Ann, Barfield, (De Hie), from ilarlingen. Julius Crier, Stafford ( ride), from Flondems. Conitance, ltrandscra (Bofesn), from Antwerp. Liebe, Schamberg ( 'ironer), from Konin Maria Louisa, Schmidt (Itrencr), from 3renss tg e. Vrrw 1:11ina„ Rerg Hlothisn), from Louvain. Spring. Hatch ; Rule), from liantsig. ~.phis, schlocr (Bremner), forn FM.31101111. MAVTaVeti the Eclipse, from 'Amino, Sailed the Marquis of Saludittry packet. for the Mediternuiean Alarchioness of Salisbury puler% fur Jamaica; nrid Emuloun packet. bit II tlitus and %t•t t Arrived off the Start, ti.: Ilorry Clay, —, fro al Itel6:lmre; and Elisabeth, Astell, trout St. Lucia. May II —Arrived the Gainsborough, Art therm, from needle. Sailed the Spring. Queleh, for 'Sammons. c•L. MAV Il.—Passed last evening the Claremont, tiranditi. from London Gtr Jamaica. Remain the Harmony. l'orrie, from .Tatonica ; and Sarah, Nieholsoh, troth ; tutu a brig, frill:: the Mediterranean. Fire. p.m.—The !.MIN,' (' , *tie is reported off the south Foreland. A 1114 is coming in from the westward. fnirti Itarbsaloes ; signal bhse flag at the main, with the whiteletter " D. " in the centre. BIRTH : ......... At Upton. Warwickshire, Mrs. John Russel, of a .on and hen. 31n. Huseel is the only surviving issue of the late t Aunt' Corn maker, by the eldest daughter of the Dowers Lady De (:101:mt. and her husband is nephew to the Make of Bedford and the Esrl of Jeney;tuid the young stranger is resumptive heir to lewd the Clifford! i►isu. At Lyons, the lion. Willian7llnore, last surviving brother cf the late Earl of slounteashell„ one of the oldest and moat esteem 4 friends of Imnl Cloncturr. 116 con1"1:otion yielded to the Miens of the donate of India, ultere he resided during the 'satire UDVegno went of his tomle. the Marquess of Hastings. At Ealing, on. Friday Las:, Mvjat Aldridge, aged 11.1. 1 I I