The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-01 00:00:00

rt !~ PRIDES OF IIKI TInH 3' per Cent. remg 931 93 e Ditto Aca.B3l I New 4 per Cent. Me I waitßonds Ir ettit:lES FOREILIN Apstnal Bonds N 1 1 Ditto Aee. 90/ Drazilien Bonds N 8 c'tio Acct. do Scrip 141 pm Ditto Scrip (180) 21 1 2 1 pat BordsB9l 1 90 Bonds 201 DlttoßondsllB2rl 901 1 / Ditto Acct.lo 1 1 Danish Bonds 10 , 1 dLt re:.co Betties INC No. zchtmee 1 251 10c. Pilexl _ _ 100 • ..... British Iron Company lOO Cleidt Company ll.lO CaorklOas Engine • 3 0 Colombian Agrieul. Company 180 Equitable Loan Bank BO General Steam Navigation lOO Gold Coast Association lOO PI ib.Joint•Steck Banking Com — 4.enoon Brick Company ao ;Kest= Company IOU Xecopollum A!dcrney Dairy... 23 "datropolitan Fish Company 25 Petal Fishery (Yellow) 26 Provincial Bank of Ireland Patent Bricks 5O Patent Steam Carriage. 6 Pearl and Coral Fishery 4O Acre Stannary BS 99 6 ) ,i. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, TauIBDAT, Alsafaa SI. COM M ISSION. The Royal Assent was given by Gommisaioreto the Consolidated Fund B: il, the Reduced Nine Duties Dill, the Weights end Men. lures Bill, the Bill to facilitate the Claims of Creditors in Scotland, the Irish Judicial Inquiry Bill. Baring's abd Green's Divorce Bill% nod several private Bills. The Lords Commissioners were, the Loin eIIANCELLOII, the Earl of SHAtTISBUILY, and heed MELVILLE. HUSH INQUIRY. Mr. Brogden, and several Mombers of the House of Commons, brouglit up a Alesaage, requesting of their Lordships a copy of the - Zeidenee taken before a Committee cf the House of Lords, during .stalest and the present Session of Parliament, relative to the Dia. • barbed Dietrich) in Ireland. Mr. Brogden, and other Members of the House of Commons, brought up the Scotch Sheriffs County Regulation Bill, the Irish Oland Jury Presentment Bill, and several private Bills, which were mad a Ord time. APPEAL CASES. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that twn days after the ter.. urination of the recess, he should move that their Lordships do fix a day for doliveving their judgment in these appeal camel which he Jrnd himself heard. With respect to those that had been Lard by a Noble Lord who was at present out of town, be would hereafter appoint a day fcr delivering judgment when that Noble Let had returned. On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the House then adjourned to Wednesday, the 13th April. HOUSE Or COMMONS, INIURSDAT, MAIIC/I 31. As soon as the SPEAST.It had taken the Chair, the Deputy Tibbs+. of the Black Rod appeared at the Bar, requesting the attend. *ace of the Commons in the Noose of Lords, to bear die Royal Assent given by Commission to several private Bills. STAMP DUTIES. _Lord LOWTHER pamented a petition from the Merchants and Treflers .Carlisle.praylng for the Tapia! of the Stamp Duties. — Ordered to he on the table. EAST INDIA JUDGES' BILL. trpolk the motion of Mr. WYNN, the House resolved Itself into a Committee on the East India Jedges' Bill. Several amendments were agreed to, and the report was received and ordered to be taken into further consideratiOu on the Ibdi of A.pril. His I aleato*a Ptopertyßill was read a second time and ordered to be committed. Mr. WYNN moved that the House should adjourn to There. day, the 14th of April.--Ordered. . Mr. CA LCRA FT rose to ask the Right Ilrmourable Gentleran whether the evidence taken before the Lords* Committee, relating to the disiurbancee in Ireland, would be printed before theadjourn mem hail eapired. ,Fir. WYNN replied that the evidence would be printed. Mr. HUME rose to move for an account of the money experad In 'emirs at the Cobb, at Lyme Regis. Also a return of tonnage of vessels which had found shelter in this harbour within the last three years....Orriered. Sir J. NE WPORT model for an account of all sums expended by the Apothecaries Company, for the Botanical Garden, from January. 1310, to December, 1824.—Ordered. Mr. CALVERT presented a petition from the Directors of the Parish of St. Pancras, against the Bill before the House. for col. *acting the mug of St. Andrew's Holborn.—Ordered to lie on the table. The Hone then adjourned to Thursday, the 14th April. ,TtICICSYESTERD % Y. Ex.Bills,l4o. 1.506/.61 63 59 61 Ditto, 5001.51 63 59 CI Ditto. 1..;ma1l 61 65 69 61 Lottery Tickets, 191.195. STOCKS YNSTEKDAY. Greek Bonds 51 1 Ditto Scrip (1826) S 13 dis Ditto Acct. 4j dis Mexican Bonds ni 80/ 80 11 Ditto Acct. HO/ f Ditto Scrip (1825) Of 1 pm Ditto Acct. 0/ 1 of 4 pm Peruvian BondsB7 61 Russian Bonds 951 1 Ditto Acct. 951 1 Spanish Cons. 231 1 1 IDitto Acct. Ditto Cons. ( 1 8n) 18 Ditto Acct. 18/ bIIA NES Y . MINTS. bbua PaJd. Proun . l,um Sltare. Angt _ BtuUlan lOO 6 1607 Iclulien 169 6 12g Colombian 109 6 28 30 29 ill. n and Peruvian Company 6 8 English 23 2i par General Mining Association... 100 6 910 Pasco Peruvian l9O 5 181 18 19 18419 g 18 pggggigg ...... . ...... 109 6 1 1 11 Rio de ht Plata— lOO 6 21 Tle/putabus— 4OO 20 185 (inked Mexican 4O 20 DN.> New Wejeli Iron and Coal 23 5 2 g assuaagcr coaresstes. . AKisnas grit. and For lOO 10 84 9 Ethel, Alarine. GAS LIGHT AND COPE Continental lOO 8 MISCELLINEOI'S. Arlie?* and Pacific Anatolian lOO 1 28 30 .4 - 34 28 29 14 2 18 15 14 f ei 04 01 1 11 " r 1;1 17 74 (117 13; 14 37 30 29 35 32 3.136 1 die par I dill tite3vttttreoo , ritRATRE RO A 1„ Dlt Uni- LAN E. On MONDAY NEXT. April ♦, will be performed MARKO. ilterni*,Xf.Younge; Rolla, Mr. Wallack ; Alonso. Mr. Areber. Elrirs. Mrs. Bunn; Cora, idre.lB.M est. After winch (first timid a new Drama, called ABON HASSAN. 'The °cerebra and Mode composed by K. M. Yon Weber. The 4%110, Mr. Bedford; Abon Hassan, Mr. Horn; Zsbudc• Mr. • Marley. Zollina, Miss Graddon. ing the invasion of the Austrians in NV. His MASISTY has restored to the city the title of Most Faithful, which it I f enjoyed previous to the disgrace it suffered for defending itself against the Austrians.. This measure seems to be of a very marked character, especially when we couple it with the KING'S refusal to meet the Emperor of AUSTRIA at Milan. The Etoile of Wednesday asserts, in the most emphati cal, manner that the peace of Europe will not be di-turbed. " The idea of a possible rupture," adds the French jour nalist, "does not even occur to the mind of any reasonable man." This is strong.language, and we think unnecessarily strong ; for, among "reasonable men," there has not been ■ny expectation of a probable rupture, tlitiiigh the " idea" of its "possibility" may and perhaps should sometimes cross the minds of speculatists. We are convinced, however, there never was a period when the tronquillity of Europe MS less likely to be interrupted. The Etuile alludes in distinctly to the recognition of the new States of ...merles as indicating disposition on the parr of the English Ministry " to sacrifice to Elitish commerce some of the interests of the great EurOpean family." . Mr. Ca turn has avowed certainly that the Shibboleth of , his policy is England, but we believe that with all his English feeling he never for a single moment contemplated the attainment of any selfish benefit at the expense of the real interests of all or any of the European Governments. Mr. CANNING seems to arrive at no petty or ephemeral result by crooked paths or deceitful artifices. The fabric of his system is capacious and durable. He has founded the external relations of the country on principles which are sound and permanent, because the longer they are in action, and the better they are understood, the more readily will they be sealed with the sanction and assent of all the Powers of the Continent. The English Ministry have differed from them, not because the general interests of Europe were a subject of indiffer ence to England, but because those interests were in fact misunderstood by the parties concerned, and becsuse Eng land did not choose to suffer by their obstinacy and folly. FICYCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Maacn 29.—Five per Cents. opened at 1021. 40e. ; closed at 102 f. 55c. ; Bank Stock, 2,0301. ; Rents de Naples, Certiticat. Falconnet, 901. 30c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 590. Exchange 'on London, one month, 26f. ; three ditto, 24f. 85c.—Cours Authenrique, March 29. The intelligence received yesterday in the Dutch and German Papers is highly satisfactory. The pacific dispo sition of Russia is proved by the arrangement just con cluded between Mr. STRATFORD CANNING and Count Nsaseznone, for the adjustment of the differences be tween the two Powers, as to the boundaries of their re spective dominions on the north-west coast of America. A Convention, it appears, has been signed, by which the limits and rights of each are accurately defined. Concern ing the affairs of the East, nothing definitive seems to be yet known, though it may, we think, be safely inferred, from the whole aspect of the polhical horizon, that the independence of Greece will be finally recognised, without the annexation of any conditions unacceptable to the Greeks themselves. The members of the Holy Allian ce view with no friendly eyes the establishment of a new State, in disregard, or, to speak more correctly, in contempt of their wishes ; but they must conform to the actual cir cumstances of the day, and if they cannot make the new Government exactly what they are desirous it should be, they must even suffer it to be what it will. By the extract we have given from the Brussels Oracle, it appears that the measures lately brought forward by Mr. HUSIEISSON are already beginning to produce the most fa vourable effect on our trade with the Netherlands. By the steady perseverance of the British Government in ex tending the operation of the liberal principles of their com mercial system, all doubt will soon be removed with re spect to their sincerity, and foreigners will be induced the more speedily to imitate their example. How much more wisely, then, has the surplus of revenue been applied to this purpose than it would have been to those modes of partial and domestic relief which an unsuccessful attempt has been made to stir up the people to demand. The ge neral prosperity of the civilised world will be promoted by the free intercourse which the nations are now cultivating with each other; and England, as the most commercial of them, will necessarily participate most largely in these beneficial results, that will accrue in more or less degree to all. Both Houses of Parliament met yesterday pro forma, in order that the Royal Anent might be given to some public and private Bills. The Lords have adjoutned to Wednesday se'nuight (the 13th inst.), and the Commons to the day following (the 14th inst.). The extracts we have made from the evidence given before the Lords Committ.e on the state of Ireland, will be read, we have no doubt, with great attention and interest. They relate to the two proposed conditions or accompaniments of the restoration of the Catholics to their political rights, viz. the provision for the Catholic clergy, and the raising of the qualification of the Irish freeholders. The opinions of Mr. O'CoNnsu. on the latter subject, and those of Dr. DOYLE 011 the former, are of great importance. These distinguished Gentlemen, it will be seen, approve of both these measures; and considering the THE BRITISH PRESS. Spanish Bonds, both old and new, were improving. The former at 234 li, and the latter at 18. Danish Scrip was at discount. In the Share Market there was but little variation. The price in the Pearl and Coral Company for money was 3.5, and for the 15th April, 18 to 20. It is quite clear, there-' fore, that there have been immense speculations in these Shares,' and that the Beats are caught. Pasco Peruvian anis at 18 ; the new Mexican Company at 6 ; and the Peruvian Mining and Trading Association at 34 j. The Prospectus of a new Share Exchange Company has been issued, and it seems to have caused some alarm amongst the gentlemen of the Stock Exchange, whose Committee have issued the following notice : `• 29th March, ma. " The Committee having learned from an advertisement that an intention exists of forming a new establishment for the transaction of the same business that is now conducted in the Foreign Stock Exchange, which would, if carried into effect, produce serious In convenience by the division of the market, think it right to acquaint the House, that any member bemiring a subscriber to such new establishment, or transacting business there, will cease to belong to the Foreign Stock Exchange " In the Colonial market there were some sales of Sugar. Next week being a holiday, the dealers were obliged to buy, and consequently purchases were made at prices that would not have been given yesterday. There was nothing doing in Coffee. The Princess Augusta and the Princess Sophia were of the evening party given by the Duchess of Kent on ' Wednesday. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah Ro binson left their residence in Downing-street yesterday, for the seat of Lady Buckinghamshire, at Charlton. A private letter from Paris speaks of an association of proprietors of national. deenains, to oppose the efforts that emigrants may make to detain possession of their former estates. The Jourlal de Gasd has an extract from a private letter, dated Paris, Marcia 44, to the following effect:—" If we may believe letters ftom Italy, the Pope has declared that be does not recognise the new King of Naples, because lie has not obtained from him the investiture of his kingdom ; and also, that his Holiness the Pope has forbidden the Bishops to crown him, until he shall have some in yerson publicly to present the tribute due from the Mugs of Naples to the Holy See. These letters further tote, that his Holiness has caused it to be signified to Ririe Louisa, Duchess of Parma, that she has to pay the tribute of a golden chalice to St. Peter, which that duchy Oiled to offer as a sign of vassalage. But the news that excites the most sensation among the Romano is, that after the year 1825, they are not to have any more actresses in their theatres." Letters were received yesterday from Gibraltar, dated the 10th instant. They state that the southern provinces of Spain are ripe for revolution ; in several districts the Constitutional troops muster from 100 to 300 men. Vari ons reports are circulated respecting the expectation of bodies of Constitutionalists landing on the coast of Spain. The latest letters from Egypt state that great attention has been given lately to the cultivation of sugar. It is also stated that the Pacha has transmitted orders to England to send out immediately persons acquainted with the ma nufacture of' rum. We believe two gentlemen are already engaged for this undertaking. The Demerara Royal Gazette of the 11th ult. describes the ceremony which took place at the landing of the new Bishop of Barbadoes from his Majesty's yacht Herald. His Lordship was received with every demonstration of joy. The rage for Joint Stock Companies is not confined to England. A letter from Copenhagen, dated the 19th of March, states, that a Baltic Commercial Company is now forming, which makes that city the staple for the trade of the whole Baltic. There are to be 300 shares of 400 rix dollars each. It is said that considerable foreign houses have already offered to join. The trial of Fort in the Court of Assizes at Paris, was concluded on Monday. The Viscount de Peyronnet, Avueat-General, sustained the accusation. He commented on the evidence, and endeavoured to prove how much M. de Gatigny was above the suspicions thrown out against him. M. Beeville, in favour of the prisoner, first argued that the peculations were not committed by Fort, and then, that if it was not with a view to the concealment of such a circumstance, there could have been no motive for him to have committed the rash act. He then noticed the contradictions and discrepancies in the evi dence against the prisoner, and endeavoured to turn the arguments for the prosecution into his defence. During his counsel's speech it was observed that the pri soner shed tears. The President then submitted to the Jury the question upon which they had to pronounce. After having heard the declaration of the Jury, the Court, at two in the morning, sentenced the prisoner to be kept to bard labour for the remainder of his life, and once to be publicly exposed and branded. BERIS ELECTION.—On Wednesday the election of a Member to serve in Parliament for the county of Berks, in the room of Lord Braybrooke, took place at the Shire ball, Abingdon, when Robert Palmer, Esq. of Iloline Park, was declared duly elected. After Mr. Palmer had returned thanks, and the business in the Shire-hall, Read ing, had been concluded, he was chaired round the town, attended by flags, banners, and music. As the procession went on, Mr. Palmer created considerable amusement by throwing handfuls of shillings and sixpences amongst the crowd ; in the scramble for which, freedom of election and the privileges of the Constitution were altogether forgotten. In a pool in one corner of a kind of square, were to be seen some dozen or two of men and women, on their knees, faces, bands, &c. scrambling for some silver which had found its way into the water, or rather mud. Their ap pearance, after the scramble, was truly laughable. Tuesday a requisition, most numerously and respec tably signed, was presented to the Mayor of Liverpool, reque , ting him to convene a public meeting of the inha bitants of the town, to take into consideration the pro priety of petitioning Parliament for a revision of the Corn Laws. His Worship expressed his willingness to comply with the wishes of the requisitionists ; and lie has ap pointed the meeting to be held on Friday, the Bth instant, in the Town-hall. _ &amen are uncommonly scarce in this port at present. -- vessels have been obliged to put to sea short of their BRIGHTON. Muni Qt. We are happy to say that the town Is tilling very rapidly, and there is no doubt that during the Easter holidays Brighton will be unusually full and gay. The arrivals within the last few days have been numerous, and in Regency-equate there is not, we believe, a single house to be let, most of them being engaged for several weeks. Amongst the arrivals are--Lord and Lady Berwick, Mr. and Mrs. Mure and family, Sir James Langham, Mr. Afri. and Miss Portal, Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, Mr. Egerton, M.P. and Mrs. Egerton, the Misses Croft, Mr. Jones, Mr. Srnith, Arc. &c. The Russian Ambassador, Count and Countess Lieven and family, will arrive on Friday, for a fortnight. Mr. Robert Gordon, M.P. has taken Si, Regent-square, for a month, and arrived with his family on Tuesday. Lady Gering and Mrs. Egerton have also arrived. The Honourable Mr. Lamb arrived at the Marine Hotel on Thursday last, for the purpose of taking a house for his father, Lord Melbourne, and the Earl and Count:As of Cowper. FASHIONABLE IYTELLIGENCE. Tits Marquis of Lansdown gt=grantl d!nre- on Wednesday to Sir Thomas and Lady Mislay, Sir Edward Codrington, Hart. Sir Robert Macfarlane, Sir Thomas Cockburn, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, tic. at lan-down House, lierkeley-square. Mr. Secretary Peel entertain.d a d , stinguished party at dinner yesterday. at his house in Privv-gardens. The Right Honourable C. Arbuthnot bad a dinner party yet ter day. at hi. house. Whitehall-place. The Honourable J. Abercromby, H.P. had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in New-street. Spring-gardens. Mrs. T. Chaplin has issued cards of invitation for two touts, the 19th and 26th,.at . her . house in Grattor.-street. Miss Grentill has Issued cards of invitation for a Juvenile Ball, on Monday next, at her house in Charles. street, S:. James's. square. The Duchess of. iiamilton is expected in town this day, from her seat in Scotland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden and the Ladies Pratt, left town yesterday for their seat, the Wilderness, Kent. lord And Lidy Colchester left town yesterday for their seat, Kidbrooee. Sussex. Lord and Lady G. H. Cav their l:sh left town yesterday for their seat. Latimer , Bucks. _ _ Lord Templeton has left town for Pori!. Lord and Lady Ellroborough leave town to-morrow for Brighton. The Honourable H. Vane arrived yesterday at his fether's, the Earl of Darlington's, in St. James's-square, from Newton House, Yurkahire. _ _ dm George Robinson, Bart. M.P. has left town for his seat, Crawford, Northamptonshire. Colonel Leigh, %1.P., left town yesterday for Hastings Sussex. 11. Seymour, Esq., left town yesterday for his seat, Woburn, Bedfordshire. The Rev. Mr. Hall arrived yesterday at Gould's Hotel, Jermye. street, from Copt Hall, Bedfordshire. Arrival at Miller's Hotel, Jernlyn-street r—C. Tempest, Eq., from his seat In Yorkshire. Departure : Taylor, Esq., ler his scat in surrey. Departures from iVarren's Hotel, Regent-street :—Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kymeis, for their seat in Herts; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medley, for their seat, Farnham Hall, Northumberland. Yestei served is Mt. Jame place of Nobility of the C a very i excess. At tin attendan have bet Maun *ion of 1 Edwa first En try the p to indige or wash The eas ani became s for the p esteemed the host trouble 4 forded of therefore among w cart h. The ui IVlntelta men as tl At two 1 of the cha the occask receiving t At the office, anc Usher and lug the BI !sovereign, ss years o! two bays 1 selected f Groom of white scar 'sauced ul station, LI the aisle, Sob-Almo on seats i voluntary tinned pls . an for the clan Messrs. E assisted. 1 Evans, M( A maul Dr. Wm. Mr. Jot Office, wh ticks of tf official du jetty's hon 90 and 10( thou thy C and atrial to theft aLI mernbrano the woolle FRENCH PAPERS. [From the Mont dated Wednesday.] PARIS, fiIARCH 29. Rome - Journals loudly call for war. Eager to propagate all sinister reports. we see how much the repose of the world afflicts them. Despairing henceforward of troubling States by conspiracies and internal revolutions, it is from the pulley of the Cabinets of Eitro;ie that they ask for dissensions, by the aid of which they hope once more to shake all legitimate thrones. For ourselves, who visited for war, and announced it as itirei. table when it was necessary against the principles of the Revolution, and when all the liberal Journals affirmed that it would not tale place, we can now assert that peace will not be disturbed in any manner. The idea of a possible rupture does not even occur to the mind of any reasonable roam And this opinion is no; only that.of the merchants, whose opzrations continue in the North on the foot ing of the most perfect confide:Ate in the preservation of peace, but that of all the Mir.isters accredited to the diplomatic corps of Europe, who, seeing things more closely, doubtless do not fail to inform their respective Cabinets--and that of London in the Brat Place —that a war, whatever Might be the cause of it, would change tts nature as soon as ever it broke out, and would become completely and exclusively revolutionary ; that is to say, that being commenced for the political interests peculiar to such or such a State, it wow', immediately arouse and bring into play all the passions which the Alliance his forced to respect the peace of Europe, and wculd put at hazard the existence of thrones themselves. . •It is certainly believed that those of the English Bltrasters who have appeared foe a moment more partieuierly disposed to sacritice to the British commerce even some of the interests of the great Eu ropean family (de la :veleta Europienne) begin, however, to be sensible that there is a limit which they cannot pass without ex posing England itself, to which they declare the union of its sub jects of all religions to be so necessary, without earoairg them selves, we say, to the greatest misfortunes, in case the hydra of anarchy should be let lonse there, which will never happen so long as the ptesent Ministers shall retain the direction of the affairs of their country. IFrcm the Constitutiannel of Tuesday.] NAPLZS, MARCH lifik On the sth instant, the King made his solemn entry into h's capital. The political question on the events of . 1820, and on the . , institutions that are to be granted to the nation, have not yet been talked of. The solution of this double problem will prohabip be adjourned till after the evacuation of the kingdom by the Austrian ' troops. The dignity of the crown, founded on the national independence, seems to demand that temporary sacrifice. In the mean time his Majesiy has preceded his solemn entry by an act, which, under existing circumstances, is very remarkable. He has granted a general amnesty, excepting only those crimes which come within the ordinary course of justice, in favour of the inhabitants of Caltantsetts, who in the month of August, Ifk2l, (and not in 1820) thirteen months after the occurrences et Monte. forte of the preceding year, opposed the invasion of the Austrians, by forming against them guerilla bands, after the city had been taken by them. By the Bth article of that important act, the King declares himself " to be fully satisfied with the loyalty of CaLa nittetta, and bestows upon it the title of most faithful city." This testimony is as flattering as it is encouraging on the part of the Prince, in favour of a population who evinced a noble devoiedncss in defence of the independence of the Crown. PARIS, MARCH 23. We have received by express, the London Journals of the LGth. The House of Commons on the 25th was chiefly occupied by the speech of Mr. Huakisson in the reduction of the duties on u» ports. Such a speech forms a new era in the existence of a nation. Ille. Canning 's speech on foreign policy ; that of Mr. Peel on the re forms in the administration of justice ; that of Mr. Robinson on the reduction of the taxes; and the two speech_s of Mr. Huskic.on on the reduction of the import duties, are a series of benefits which entitle the new Ministry to the eternal gratitude of the nation. Such a 31inistry has nothing to fear from publicity : it, on the contrary, calls on them to proceed with greater flmineas in the proper path. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. PETERSBUROH, Blanca 12. A great quantity of old copper coin has hitherto been smuggled out of almot all the frontier towns of the empire. 'i'he Government has taken the strictest measures to put a atop t this practice. His Majesty has approved of the proposal that persons confined in the prisons shall have one half of their heads shaved, to render escape more difficult, and it is resolved to extend the measure to those in irons, whom the Minister of the Interior had proposed to except, together with individuals Imprisoned for deb'. CHRISTIANIA, MARCH 15. We have just learnt that our Goverement has contracted • loan at four per cent. with the house of Hambro and Son in Copenha gen, for the purpose of paying the loan at Are per cent. contracted for with the house of Benecke Brothers, at Berlin. PETERSBURGII. MARCH 3. The long subsisting differer.cea respecting the uorth.webt coast of America, have been perfectly adjusted by a convention concluded and a'gned by Mr. eitratforal Canning and Count Nestelrode. By this convention the limits of the navigation and trade of both par ties are accurately defined, and every thing relative to the subject regulated. The conferences respecting the affairs of the East con tinue ; it is positively affirmed that 31r. Canning takes no active part in them.—Hogue Courant, March 30. - - BRUSSELS, MaRCh We beg the attention of our readers to the motion of Alr. Hos- Eason in the Ilouse of Commons, on Monday. March 21. The object of this motion is to give the final blow to the famous Navi gation Act, and to render the trade to the English Colonies open to the whole wer!.... If this motion passes into a law, a most flat tering prospect would be opened for the commerce of the Nether lands. We will point out some branches of our manufactures which will take advantage of the new markets opened to them, be cause they can support the competition with those of England. First, our woollen cloths, especially those of %%niers, which In quality and beauty surpass, or at lust equal, the English, and which, from their moderate price, must obtain the preference, The linens of Flanders will likewise be in demand, at least the finer sorts, which are so much admired in hot eittnitet for the dress of both sexes, on accsunt of their agreeable coolness. Our agri culture will likewise profit by the abolition, if our farmers can succeed in giving our flour that dryness which distinguishes that of the United States, and renders it fit for long voyage's, a process of which the Rhenish West India Company at Elbersfeld has con trived to obtain the knowledge by means of agents sent on purpose to the I.;triicel States, and which it actually puts in practice in the vicinity of Contain. to prepare flour for the South American market. Other articles, of the produce or manufacture of Bel gium, may doubtless be sent with advantage to the new market.— Brursels Oracle, March 30. EXCHANGES. ~~ ~: AMSTERDAM, MARCI2/C0nd0717396t two Months, 394. PETEILSBURGH, tiAacH 11. —London, 929.32; Paris, 102. THE INDIAN ARMY. GENERAL ORDERS. Heed-quarters, Calcutta, Sept. 27, 1824. His Excellency the Commander.in.Chief has been pleased to ap point Licxenant Bower, of his Alajesty's 14th Regiment, to offi ciate as lii:erpreter to the details of his Majesty's troops, with which he is already under orders, to proceed by water to the Upper Provinces. The leaves of absence granted by his Excellency General Sir A. Campbell, to Slajor.General Sir T. Prittler, K.C.B. for nine months, to pesneed to sea, and eventually to the Cape of Good Hope, for the benefit of his health, and to Lieutenant Wetherell, of the 11th Dragoons, Aid-de-Camp, to accompany the 31ajor-Ge neral, and to be absent on that account for the tame period, nine months, are confirmed. By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, THOS. .M .31 A HON, Col. A. O. Ilead-quartere, Catena*, Sept. 28. 1824. F roon -A —ti crown di con: ,rert i.iatrev • ' . • •• „ . ) i llf , 1 % — 7 ----- -..1 - - THRATRF ROYAL, COYER'?'-GARDE V. On MONDAY NEXT, Aprll 4. will be Performed PIZARRO. ?warn, eir.Bestnett; RAM; Mr.Votingi Alonzo, Mr. Cooper. Evirn. . . M7l. Faucft; Cora. Miss Lacy. • After which, ALADDP4: - or, THE WONDERFUL LAMP. ai:aidin. WasMaitss: Kasten *lack, Mr. T. P. ciliate: ithearaser. 16r. stations they respectively bold in the Catholic gentry and hierarchy, and the great influence they possess over the Many vessels have been obliged to put to sea snort or their full complement of men. Wages have, in consequence risen considerably within the last week. We understand! Bombay population, we deem it a just ground of felicitation that 3/.los. per month have, in many cases, been given for marched to every true friend to the welfare of the United Kingdom, that these salutary and able-bodied seamen.—Lierepoof Courier of Wednesday. protective measures will be cheer- The Stor packet, from eii: by the Catholics of Ireland. We know The eeachments of his alajeety's 47th Regiment arrived from I white trimming tkat surrounds the border. A auuble care. pointed . on board the ships London and Eliza, will, with the sane- , a fantique, and trimmed uith white, falls Over the shoulders eur. tion of Government. he disembarked to soon as practicable, and mounted by a very narrow Vandycke Collar of tine lace. A bonnet nnet in:., ion Williant. of pink neon de Naples, trimmed at tile edge with blond, 4 la Upon the arrival of the troops off or near Calcutta, a report is to Mier, and full bows of pink satin in front , with superb plumes or . - be made to the Town Major, and a return thereof forwarded at the white marabouts bent towards the crown, sad placed in two &fee iel to Copenhagen, has been same time . stranded near Stevens. The cargo is estimated at 106.000 .. ..31017I.P.Areeell• Mei- k•Orimeitm .... - . !PUY added in - -- • species dollars (abo•ute3.ooof."inerling). TE * "ATR.V itor AL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND. MR. MATillft'S AT HOME. am MONDAY MIXT, April 4. and every Monday, Thursday , and Saturday, 14%, MATHEWS' Stratortotpuw-sorot at Paralleanziew,=uninters,and Manners, collected during hls various ?Mir Soares—"Steinoratea to Corifuston"—.• Night Coach”—" Rubbles." a c.,(01: &yrs—. Sailing Match -..• Old and New Times"—" kablis trties, Row-stmt." Pear 111.—A Monopolvlogue. to be called THE CROWN INN DANGER. Doors open at Seven: th e Performance to commence at Vett. CAvetme.--The now Entertainment will not be printed i and all posing Roeder pendesslng to contain any parts of it area row in.porltions and !Mete on she Insane. - - that an attemptmaking is to sow dissension amongst them with respect to these subjects; but we trust and believe The Weimar Theatre was burnt down on thenight of the 21st ult. The fire spread so tepidly throegli the that it will be utterly fruitless. The weight of character whole building, that it was impossible to save it. Great trying to could The BRITISH PRESS commenced nuelatring yesterday morning calamity. at Eve o'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY. Arm 1, 113t3. The Pars Papers of Tuesday contain very littlt"spli- and authority is decidedly against the faction who are By order of his Excellency the Commandenin-Chief, * teat directions, complete a costume peceolisrly gtsceful and element, either for the morning visit of ceremony, or for the public pram.- T HOB. 111'31A HON, Colonel A. G. Hide and morning exhibitions. The bonnet fastens earehnsly en. -quarters, Calcutta, Sept. 30, 1824. Government, the . women, .children, and heavy baggage of his Majesty s 87th Regiment, will be removed Under the sanction . of liead the from Ghazeepore by water to the head-quarters of the Regiment at exertions being made, and there being happily no wind, Berhampore, as soon as boats can be provided, for which the OM- flames did not communicate to any other building • but the blow up the flames of intestine commotion r . he Catholics and who for the sake of a wretched amongst t , r fallacy, are, at the most critical stage at which the Catholic Question has ever arrived, heeerding its . theatre la totally destroyed. At six o'clock on the morning of Saturday, the 26th inst. a meeting took place on the Strand at Sandymount, be- success and ex- tween Henri Shawe Jones , Es seconded George nd Ambrose ton Glatietones Eso ng the tranquillity of the country to a re-acticn, that Armstrong, sq. ; p ewe commanding the Bemires Division will be pleased to make the seeessars requlsition. By order of his Excellerey the Commandenin.Chief, THOS. 31•31ABON, Colonel A. G. du the chin, with broad lappets of Mond. oi•IllIacit ix Hiatt LITX.—It is reported in the commenced by biki ni ": .n. , •—r_-...ese. l'H It ENO LOGI. —No.-- On Wednesday Dr. Spurzheim asserted the brain, in the pre- sence of several of the gentlemen who attend his lectures. What. ever difference of opinion there may be as to phrenology, there can be no doubt, we think, as to the superiority of the mode of dissec- tion which Drs. Gall and Spur:helm have recourse to, over that which has hitherto been prateised in the ar.ettomical schools. According to the old plan of dissecting the brain, the operation it horizontally s portion equal to about half " by e fat:l:unable circles that on Thursday next C. Ross, Egg. its ul, and containing the most material part mere an ded b Robert Hardin e Esa. • when Mr. Glatistones Id only, we fear, be productive of deep and extensive "c o n Y. fic , '• . (only son of General Rose), will lead to the hymenial altar .. —eseMeere—• CITY, THURSDAY Eviwne.. Dublin Polar. the whole of the day. Indeed Consols were very steady we may quote them a shade higher, for they were done for the April Account at 93i I, and, for money, 93 I I. tical Intelligence likely to be beteresting to our g rad .e. In the Foreign Market, this being settling-day, there The Chamber of Deputies were occupied on the preceding was a grea anxiety as to the result of the bargains that were to be dosed.'the South American Securities were better ; Co- M lombisa bonds were at 904, anti Mexican Scrip, which was The conferences at th ' Prince de Mcetzaeten's yesterday only at 4 premium, in having received Mr. Jones s fire, dischatged his pistol in — d ss the air. The parties were then taken off the ground by their seconds, without having effected a reconciliation.— co BOMBAY.—MARIIIAGIS BY WI4OLESAt.E.—At the Ro- ha y mary Cornwallis, Cornwallis. fourth daughter of the Marchion Oa Saturday evening the tragedy of Cynitieline was per- formed at the Edinburgh Theatre for Mr. Young's benefit, anti attracted a CrOlvtled and fashionable audience.—Mr. man Catholic Church in the Fort, by his Excellency the Young perfoimed the part of Posthemus, anti was well Right Reverend Bishop Don Fr. Pedro de Aleantra, three supported by Mr. Vandenhoff in that of laellimo. eau beano of Sir Roer de Faris to his three relations and Strict:Lax Fee.r.—On Friday last one of the woodmen very well when the ohrect is yto discover . w r h h e ia the nla r titers is effusion in the ventricles ; but it is quite obvioas " 11 that neither this nor any plan of slicirg a eon 'true:tare with s sharp instrument can show theorganitat km satisfactorily. Dr.:pin:beim follows the more rational plan that bas been adopted in the case of all other parts of the body ; viz. timing the course of the fibres. lie showed, in the moat satisfactory manner, the libr.us structure of the brain, commencing et the bate—the decusecion of the fibres , and their divergence front the base to the several upper and exterior parts, which he considers I , ; the several organs of propensities., aen- timente, and intellect. By • comparison of two braine he showed partners in his m ercantile esta bli s h ment here :—Rifts of E. Ceke, Esq. having occasion to ascend a lofty spruce the diversity in the size of the folds ar organs of the brain ever- , aria, the eldest, and his Excellency's god-daughter, to Mr. Francisco Antonio de . Carvalho . ; Anna Apolonia, the to Mr . Luis Francisco des Silva ; Rozaura Ditosa , fir in Longford Cu, for the purpose of attaching a tor to r att y , its summit prior to its being felled, when about two th i rds consequence of the various second , and the identi dilute heir general arrangement and direction the manner in which, in hydr phalic heads, the brain might be 1 I rue wooite their seats, grant the • trieuted pi A tt•t• they I resumed u that comet] followed to the conch ascended wine neon the Groton the Sub-A gold cup. cciP. Ili: the officer; Chapel Ro . • the Sob-Al l' retired t o assisted be Maundy I. ' - health. etc • Senecee n ze:,hror t ,, I' appears 0 residing in t . %boot are di Man o arcon . Y who ispwa most iet iota' '' istended without any destruction of its norm. Ile attempted. we the third, to Mr. J. M. Pinto. On this occasion, his Ex- from it, and on reaching the ground decamped : on examen - think w ith perfect success, to show the irivolOtisr.esS of the objec. Constant vizi • 1 Hotel are continued, and the Ruesian Count, Toes-roy, rumours that were afloat, rose to Bi. This improvement _ was also ascribed to the circumstance of the Jobbers bay- cell the system of phrenology. It appears that the fibres which di% erge ency the Right Reverend the Bishop appeared in the lug the tree he discovered a sort of den; 'Co pleached and in- 'ions, drawn from the anatomy of the brain, to the foundations of suimosed the bye arched express from Petershurgh. His presence it church in his robes and mitre, and delivered an appropriate hem the base are contii.ned to the ontem ost parts of the brain Lot Wantons of in sold a great deal more of those securities than they could terwoveh with branches as to enable Reynard to rest and been i, axmiAlereil as importing that negociationa Of some weight deliver. Brazilian Scrip was firm at 24. Greek Bonds were and eloquent discourse previous to the marriage ceremon it wits Doe UT y ; take his food without fear of molestation. It seemed to that in their course new fibres are added. Where this ' addition after which a high mass w ar performed by His Excellene have been aperfectly safe hiding lam: from his ere ten the lopes. He had a diplomatic tiliteion in Fiance better : they closed at 52 . The Scrip was likewise and _. . Yr P enemies , takes place there is uniformly observed grey or cineritious matter. porno cur set 1),„4,ir gm. 'I much lighter. It left off at 41, and those who brat under- chaunted by a chorus of esceNent music, at which were Mr. Meynell'e fox hounds having several times drawn the In this ray the difference is riesounted for, ob.?, verde in the colour niter the Peace of Tilsit.to the above s stand Greek affairs, are very sanine that it will advance present all the friends and acquaintances of Sir Roger, and covert this season without finding. The retreat, which he of the brain, according to the direr:ton in which '.; is oft—whether The King of NATLIS is proceed' in his nolo - - °lair consid bl in ! short • . The 'fie sentiments of a number of people who had assembled on the occasion. era y a time. pito had no doubt enjoyed a considerable period, also bore across the fibres or in the direction of them. 't he wit -le exhibition s tern who wt Shute ut,fert ' e -. 4 cenne. He made his public entry in e capital on the the Russian Cabinet, and the expected confirmation of the At a very early hour yesterday morning a fire broke out emple testimony of his having often regaled himself upon and the . explanations of the Profe.:sot n tre highly creditabil to biro, sod satisfactory to those who were present. mast (lister': m a bee. M I St Cre March, after issuing a gamed ty to the in- fall of Paula, which is hourly looked for, are the two prim- at the house of a boot and shoemaker at Hammersmith, the premien: of the game preserves and farts yards in the (To-morrow „ Lamed to give the subsume , of the ?no . e , 0 11ekdaezrus of Cattenlsetts :or the part %Rey tcok in resist- cipal mules which are operating in favour of the Scrip. which destroye d those remiets and the house adjoining. neighbour ,sad. seventh lecture.) zooid Etract I e ' semi Term, . . . .. . • • te , , • . - • • . • - _ ______ e _ . • -...— • '''"'". """ - -- r.-e- e . ....__ _ - Is 2 e. a FASIIIONS FOR APRIL. I From La Belk AssemhMel BALL Duras—Over a white satin slip, a dress of Japanese plain game, or tulle, with a full rouleau of gauze next the shoe, entwined by narrow straps of etherial-blue satin in bias : at acme distance above this ornasnent are bouquets of blue China-awes without foliage; the stalks of white satin, and 'each bouquet con fined at the extremity of the stalks with a full rosette of whits satin, which gives a richness to the simply.elegant embellishment. The corsage is of white satin, with the bust beautifully marked out by crossed bouffont draperies of the same light material as the dress; the space of the corsage next the tucker part is laid in small plaits across, and a narrow ornament of Vandyke blond finishes it where the neck is but very partially displayed ; the sleeves are short and very full,and their ornaments correspond with that of the rouleau at the bottom of the skirt. The hair is arranged very full, with curls and bows. and very short at the ears. A string, formed or several rows of pearls, crosses the upper part of the forehead, in an oblique direction; another, of the same description, divides the bows in front, on the summit of the head ; bouquets of blue China-aatres are placed at detached and equal distances. in the most becoming manner, among the curls and bows. The wer. to and necklace are of turquoie• -stones. Some ladies introduce the French fashion of wearing a bouquet composed of the same flowers that ornament the dreg. with a few sprigs of myrtle, very near the hollow of the arm, on the left side of the bust, _ WALKING DRESS.—A pelisse of lavender4olPured grot de Naples, trimmed next the hem with two full mutual.% of the same material ; above which is a border composed of detached bouquets of the leaves of the water lily, richly grouped together, fastened se the base with rings formed of narrow rouleaux, and each leaf edged round by a rouleaux of satin. The collar of the pelisse is narrow, but stands up, somewhat in the French style. A kind of full robing conies from each shoulder, and narrows en begrine, at the bust, till it terminates in a point under the belt. These robing. are confined in several places by small puffs of satin; and the mencherons, the fulness of which is not perceptible, are finished with the same ornament which composes the robing'. The sleeves have three narrow bracelets or straps, close to each other at • the wrists, fastened each by a button of the same material as the pelisse. The hair is arranged in the Grecian style, with a cm..s nette of L'rling's lace, with a very full border; over which is a bonnet of lavender-grey gros de Naples, with bows of crape of the same colour, edged with white blond, broad, and of a handsome pattern ; two very long and broad lappets of the same material, and edged also with blond, confine this tasteful bonnet under act chin. The shoes are of kid, the colour of the pelisse. [From the World of Fashion and Continental Feuilktons.l Ever:two Daxss.—A tunique robe and petticoat of celestial blue levantine; the petticoat ornamented at the border with a double rouleau next the feet, over which is a row of oblong folds, formed into puffs, by being confined by two leaves of the water. lily of Spain; down each side of the robe, and round the border. is the same ornament. but on smeller dimensions, and enclosed by a narrow rouleau on each side of the puffs end foliage. The body is plain, except that this trimming commences from the tucker, and forms, as it descends the sides of the robes, a kind of sto. number; the corsage is surmounted by a narrow tucker of bland, lo Vaudycke. The sleeves are short and full, and are fiddled to correspond with the trimming on the other parts of the sets. White satin opera hat, with a splendid plumage of white feathers. edged and tipped with blue. Ear pendants and necklace of finelv wrought gold, tie latter formed of too rows of cameo, surmounted with gold in filigree welt. PROMENADE OR CARRIAGF DRE99.—Pelisse, a (a restak, of great de Naples ; the colour mignionette green, fastening imper. ceptibly down the front of the skirt, beneath a rich and novel trim. ming, forming one broad facing. mem, at the bottom of the waist, and exteeding gradually to the feet down the centre cf this orna ment are rams: rcnversks, placed at equal distances ; each heart is relieved within by bailie surrounded by a very narrow 'Chilean of bottle-green, which gives a peculiar beauty to the pattern, making the figures appear as if embossed ; on the outside of the heatts is a trimming of white, of peculiar novelty and exquisite workman. ship, which finishes the outside scollops of the facing. The border of the skirt is trimmed round to correspond with the facing above described. The sleeves are engigot, and are fastened up the narrow part of the arm with mope of hottle.green, edged with the same ' ' ' A ekuh' I I ■ I II ,F