The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-05-21 00:00:00

I LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 21, !sig. 0i. 41. promise which be formally ante to Dentuask ut 1807, to compeliwite her fur her losses in rydruce of her attachment to itiirria, appear; to have displayed in the negociatimis mov petioliog very lively zeal for the iiitererts of D.-mit:ilk. " There negociations already began to torclipr the tit tention of the political *cold, when circumrtativer which ate altogether foreigoi to this Ktfair ttuve ppeea sin') to v, ry hazardous conjeeture•. The %num; Police Gustavus was seen to receive mask. of favour from his uncle, the Emperor or 1t0..., awl to prepare far a jouriley to England. i i iiner 1111'1!.. fist!), the ',resumptive heir to the Crown of Siselleil, was seen, during his tour iu Germany, to !mite hittirelf in 'personal friendship with the family of Vas. A Princess of this House was reels to 'mite bersr If with the presumptive heir of the (;rand I),.rhy of Baden. Oil the Wier side, rumours were lit ard alliaoces proposed mad refitted, I reports the inta4 ei.tramitamry were et...vitiated ; among othp-r4, that Swrplrn, not heing aide to pUppOrt the of the debts of Norway, would content to tide Notwar to the young Gr urd Duke of Olden b .Ig, Pon of the late Quern of ‘Virtertiburg, tarter of the Emperor Alexander. " The advaidage of a better equilibrium in the North would recompense I)mmarit for her pecuniary 'Ke tt-Is...imps; but the establishment of a laranch of the Horse of Ilulturits Oldenburg in Norway would naturally lead to the re-ertablisliment of the Moire of Ilnlstein Vara in Sweden, and one might eerily imagine the formation of a family compact in tile North, which would procure for Russia an immense iii-violopentent of her marine, and would give to Uruntark and Sweden the advantage of her intr. tectotti and the tirsurairce of peace." The letter, after tome further obrervatiour, cm]. eludes by asserting the falsity of the several rumours its circulation respecting a preiporal raid to have het is made to Charier John to abdicate the throne of Sweden. BfilTlSll CATHOLIC BOARD, NO. 2, sTOICE.OUILDINGS, LINCOLN.s-INN. The Board will meet on Monday next, the 24th instant, at Two o'Clock ; his Grace the Duke of Noarol.K in the Chair. EDWARD JERNINCHAM, sec. B ; ?..1` S' i. .PRE SS S. bile of the first f'rui►s of the late victory of Mi nisters is their ungracious. (may we add ungrateful 1) Pbsi:dmittient of The Courier. The CliaNcEt.t.ou the Exctituusa, who is by nu means a rash Man, last night disclaimed its advocacy. When iVAr. CALLAGHAN, the Member fur Dundalk, pressed for au explanation of a paragraph in last cis ht's 'C.:wirier, which stated, that the repay. saga of the ten Indim* due to the Bank was to be paid before February, 18'20, and pressed for upon the known understanding of the cordi ality between the Miiiisters and The Courier, the UHANCEI.LOR of the EXCHEQCLR, %rill' an eneigy iii:ll promptitude not akiii to the meekness of his nature, made use of these remarkable words—" 4 forbear saying, that much has of lute appeared in that Paper—(ff/sot ! The Courier')—on this question, of which I entirely disapprove!" IVllat the " ministerial organ" of the public press ray to the CHANCELLOR of the F.XCIK,CIUER, when he thus exclasuis—" Save use from my friends, I can protect myself against my esirmies ?" Thus is ►eally very ungrateful treatment fur The Courier, that stood by th• Right Honourable Gentleman throughout all hi* difficulties. This is at least quite clear, that either the Government be not sin- Cr re, or The Courier has lust it- cotilideoce. There is no escaping this dilemma. Between the parties he the issue. In the humane language of our law, •' God siel.d them a good deliverance :" Yesterday being Ascension Day. the Lords, who are scrupulously observant of the church holidays. did nut meet in Parliament. The Report of the Lords' Committees on the affairs of the Batik of England and the general currency of the country, will this night be takrn Soto consideration. The Resolutions which will he peoposeA iOr the adoption of the liouse. by the Earl of HARROWBY, as ChilliMall of the Com mitter, were, as we have already appri.ril our readers, laid oil their Lordships' table on Monday vitell. and the substance of than was correctly pub halwd the following matting in this Paper. 'runs night also wovoriginallT appointed for the Illa(1111. *KM of the some ,abject in the Hasse of Cum- MOW; but the debase has been there postponed till Alottday, probably from a feeling of the inconvenience and disadvantage which would re- Solt flow both Hooter being rowed in the issue discussion oil the same night. The Resolu tions which Mr. PEEL, as Chairtnaie of the Com mune Committer, purposes to moor, were laid ou the table on Wednesday night, soil appear this slay be our Paper. 1:1:•iog founded on simile, view.: of the sulsject, the Resolutions its both lionises are, of course, riandar in principle. aid only differ so much to expression as the forma prescsrheel by usage to either House inure retidereci necessary. Thus while Lord Ilseeowav's Resolutions are merely 'Arms. tory of the grorral principles recognized in the Report, as thus which should govern Pailiswent, in prescribing to the Hank the easiest and lea- dim arrant mode of resuming cash payments, those pre faired by Mr. Ptm, are more express and definite; they imertlitill WWI greater precision the preliminary reps to tr adopted, the gin:Nations of the Rank iu Its pros fry% towards iityMritt, Mid the perthd hen this great object of our desires shall be finally occioni,;:sord. I;y she forms of the Constitution, retry ittea,ute, having Walton to pecuuiary matter', mug ori7sintite in the Ilon.e of Commons. and therefore it would lie nugatory in the other liout.e of Parli..rtient to f o rm an early oinnion on such topics when it could proceed to no practical result. The greatest difference between the two sets of Resolutions arises from this circomstauce, and con sists in the recommendation contained in the Res°. lutimis before the House of Commons, that a repi}ment to the uninusit of ten millions should be made ill the Bmk of the sums dote to that body by the GOVerlllll , ot ; but the necessity of this measure is slim Tv:twit...y(l iu the Report of the Lords' Committees. Oil (lase fiesolutions a great diversity of opinion prevails both in Parliament and throughout the country, but this arises, as we firmly believe, from a nosstopreliension of the nature of the proposed arrangements. There are, we are aware, some persons who would not approve of any proposition teniliii.; to the resumptim of cash payments by the Bank of England, who are perfectly contented with the present system, notwithstanding the fre- Tient and sodden variations that result from it in the table of all the property in the country—pos sibly because, trout the general confusion and the calamitns of individuals, they, by their superior dexterity a n d command of capital, ale enabled to derice a considerable profit. To such persons the Reports of the Committers present insu perable objections, because they seem to put some limit to their present course of success ful There are others, however, who adopt the opinions of tho e version!, without their martyrs, and fancy that the Bank, heing under the necessity of reducitig the amount of its issuer, will he less able than before to afford accotamoda tom lii iiirrcbam►s, manufacturers, and othets, by discounting their lolls; and thence they argue, that the resumption of cash payments will, in the words of Sir IttremeT Peet.'s Resolution, •• embarrass trade in grortal, and injure public credit, agricul ture, manufactures, and commerce." It must, however, be at the same time borne its mind, that a very larue sum of money will he repaid by the Go vernittent to the Bank ; and according to the evi dence taken hetore the Committee•, the Bank will Ire enabled to iiicrease its accommodation to the public in the direct proportion of the sums of sssss *ley so repaid. In such a case, the public, so far from sustaining an injury, would probably de nse a considerable benefit from tilts traiisaction.— Tte utmost reduction necessary, will, in the (Ti mor) of practical niers examined before the Com mittee, probably not amount to four millions; witch, if taken Isom the ten millions repaid, will still allow to the Bank a disposable capital of six millions fur corituoring, cr rather inert asigig, its Customary accommodation. How far the redut tion of the Beek Issues will affect the foreign exchanges, is a point on which Mere appears to be much diver sity of opinion among the witnesses examined; but the balanc e of evidence dtettledlv intelines to the ►mpressioti we have ever entertained, tint?, exclusive of the operation of extraordinary and temporary tit co instances, the foreign exchanges must outlet go au injurious toliurtice from a superabundant in crease ill the IA tz medium of the country, no matter of what material that t•irculitiou may tie composed. The Directors of the Bank, as may be stria from their Resolutions, which w e published yesterday, replies's:lo opinion to the contra►y; but if such were their actual sentisuristo, why do they so earnestly demand the repayment of ten millions by the Government, for the avowed purpose of givitig them a control over their issues ? %Vhiy should the • require a control over their issuee, if the of those issues hid nu influence on the !owe of gold or the foreign exchanges? There is sonic ill this—and iu such a case, from their actions, and not their words, are we to collect the real opinion, of ,he Directors. The principle that the price of gold depends on the quantities of paper ins circulation, is virtually coa ceded, and the public therefore may well ask why the restoration of a certain and fixed standard of value should he postponed fur four years longer ? The detetunatation of Parliament on this point is looked for with lively anxiety. IVe du out re member any subject on which the ()pillions of die public are MI much divided. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Papers of recent date.—The following are extracts FIANOVbA, MAY 7. On the lit of this month the county of Spueelhorg, cedrd by the King of the Netherlands to the Prince Regent, fur the Kingdom of Hanover, was shimmed to M. Numcyer, the Hallo% I'6Bll Cumini,sioner, by M. De Hoffman, Commis sions r fur the Netts. t lauds. The county of Spugelbsug was foi inert) an appanage of the House of Hanover. Thus the report, that this domain had been ceded to Count Munster, is *betty unfuuntled. WATRUltell, MAT 11, A courier has arrived at Lisbon, seat by the Aliiiister of s Pain "s i ding in the Hailed Mates of North America. He is going to .1.811.1.1 with the Cotivenii )))) bttwaeu Spain and the Vuited Mates, for the cession of "'kinds. From the Paris Payroll of Monday last, which have arrived at our Office, we have extracted part ors !private Inter front Frankfurt respecting the state or the nerzociations between Sweden and the other Powers of Europe. The letter seems to come from some official source, soul is worthy of attention.— The writer affirms mast confidently. that tin at tempt has hero made by any horei;Jo Power to distill h the security of NEU,: IDOTTE'S thione I and that the noly crtestioto of dispute between the Court of Stockholm and that of Sr. Peters. burgh was, the propriety of Sweden's fultilhia that part of the Treaty of Kit-I, by which bile hound her-elf to pay the debts of Norway, on cos:- dation of obtaining the cession of that country. This qurrhou %V.OS I , ll6llllitell to the Congress of Aix la-Chapelle, where the decision of the Suve. reign, was 111 favour of Denmark, meal the Court of Russia was !particularly charged with the tenni wino' of this affair. The Emperor ALEXANDER is said to tattiest himself very much on behalf of Denmark, and sunte notice which ha lately took of his nephew, the young Prince Cusravus, secant] to hate given o. csaion for much conjecture re specting the fate of CHARLES Jonti. This Litter Prince, however, reposes on the faith of Treaties, and his throve is supported, as it was originally raised; by the generally concurrent benti lutists of the Swedish people. fielien, CROSTENOIL fright. iu favour or M r . Couunmee ou the State paired off on Tow's)? I TERN ET'S motion for a of the Maim/. THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. Yesterday the Prince Regent held a Court at Carlton-House. At two o'clock the French Ambassador, attended by his Secretary, was introduced to the ['mice Regent in his clout t by Viscount Castlereagh, the Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, conducted by Sir Robert Cheste►, the Muster of the Ceremossies. Ills Excellency , delivered Isis cre dentials, and was most graciously received. It having bren customary to receive Ambassador, from Persia with sll the splendour and pump sixree ably to the customs sod forms of the Easteto Court and Country, about ten or elegies) years since, when the same personage who is now Isere as an A roilorssador arrived iu England on u mission, he war conducted to the King m one of his carriages, drawn by a set of horses, with the servants in their state liveries, and was adiiiiited within the Court-yard of the Queen's Palace, to enter by the grand hall, where none but Royalty was allowed to enter at that time. and no doubt had not the King's Courts then hero private, siwilog to the de fective. state of his Nl a jesty's eyes, his Excelleury would at that tune hive been received with much more pomp and splendour. It being stow the plea sure of the Prince Regent that every possible mark of respect should be shewis to 811 A sols,ossailor bons the Sovereign of Persia, commanded Hest his Ea. cellerscy's introduction to loin should be •igualised by every atteniiots possihis, hot only from and his Court, but also from the civil and military poweis of the comitty—in fact, such au assemlolage of th e national powers has not been (idled out since the foreign Sovereigns horiourcd England with their pre,eirce. A great concourse of people being expected to Ise collected upon the occasion, sold rio doubt a much greater crowd would have been collected had it not been for the weather, and to guard ugainst any disorder or irregularity that riii; ; tit occur in consequence, Mr. Burnie, the Megistiate if Row. street, was stationed at Carlton Honer, with Towns end, Sayers., and a great number of officers. Mr. Baker, the Magistrate of Marlborough -street of- five, was stationed at the Ambass•sdnr's residence iii Chas les-street, Berkeley-square, with a manlier of constables. Mr. Consist, Mr. Dyer, and Mr. Marklatid, Police Magistrates, wilts constables, were ststioned h, different parts between Charles. street and Carlton House. The sheets were also lined with military, horse and foot. Six of the Prince Regent's carriages, five with sets (six) of bay horses, and tote with black, with the servants its state liveries, were cornalanded to attend his Ex. cellesicy, and the procession began to move from his Excellelicy's house about two o'clock. Every art...l:gement was made at CAM's-house for a full Cnort assemblage. A detachment of Life Guards appeared opposite, in Wsterloo-place; the Livery Sers.uits of the Prince Regent ,out oft their mounting fur the late Queen MI the (occasion, and appeared iu their state liveries ; the Porters at the gates with their embroidered sashes and lung staves; the Marshalinen and Under-porters in their new clothes; the Gentlemen Porters in theirstate dresses ; the Yeomen of the Guard lined the grand ball, with their scarlet dresses and caps, black breeches and stockings; the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners in their splendid scarlet coals, black waistcoats, breeches. and stockings ; the Pages and Gentlemen Porters with their Court uniform coats, the rest of their dresses in mourning, except white buckles. On the right side of the grand hall was placed 9 large painting of the King of Persia, on lir's-back. At twenty minutes before three o'clock the trum pets attached to the Life Guards stationed in Pull man, announced the approach of the procession of his Excellency. The Guard of Honour, consist ing of a detachment from the brigade of grenadiers, with the band of the Ist regiment, made prepara tions for his reception. The Officers of St.te and of the Royal Household appeared at the entrains. to the grand hall, by command of the Prince Regent, to receive his Excellency, consisting of the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, Viscount Lake, the Lord in %Vait. ing, Sir William Keppel, the Groom in Waiting for General Steven*, the Treasurer of the lisinsa hold, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Captain of the Gentlemen Pensioners, General Vivian, the Equerry in Waittsig, Master Greavest, the Page of Honour, &c. The procession of his Excellency was preceded by a numerous detachment from the corps of Lancers, followed by six Jibe Prince Regent's car roiges, with servants in tl o state liveries, s•tarionnd est by w detachment of the Royal Horse Guards. The Arabian horses brought by his Excellency to Eng laud, as a present to the Prince It gent, were drawn out in the front of Carlton House, in the court-yard,. at the time of the arrival of his Excel lency. In five of the carriage* were his Excel lency's attendants, dressed in the costume of their country, Mr. Morier, the Mehmandar, and Cap tain Willock. Two of the carriages contained pre.. sense for the Prince Regent. Among them were a most magnificent costly sword, the Phew,' was ornamented with emeralds, rabies and diamonds, also two large silver salves, on which was a splendid calciset, and on the other a numerous collection of large pearls, besides a quantity of valuable articles. His Excellency was attended in his carriage by the Macon. of Headfurt, who was specially appointed with Sir Robert Chester to conduct the Ambas sador into the presence of the -Prince Regent. His Excellency was dressed in a rich embroidered robe, his turban ornamented with jewels, carrying a silver stick Of staff, his Excellency leaning oil the arm of Sir R. Chester, bring a little lane froin a kick he received nn Tuesday from one of his houses. The Mince Regent being *rated on his throne, Viscount Castlereagh, the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affair*, and Sir R. Chester, the Master of the Ceitenusiirs, introduced and conducted his Ex cellency into the presence of the Prince Regent to deliver his credentials, and also had the honour of an audience, when he was graciously received. After the Ambassador had retired front the Royal presence, lie viewed several of the state .apartments previous to his departure. At half-part three o'clock, the Algerine Ambas sador, attended by Mr. Satanic, his Excellency's interpreter, arrived at Carlton-house, in one of the Prince Regent's carriages, the servants in their slice liveries, with the six beautiful horses, brought by his Eacelleticy as a resent to the Pri:ice Regent, three of them light gre3s, two iron :41.'1, Will one blJek. One of the light greys had breis rode by the I)ey of Algiers, and won mint richly vnd costly coionotritied, with it saddle whatnot., brittle, win tont, Rini Ind .tero, must richly ettihroi. tiered w ith gold, with wide i•ilver wtinuin, tu•ule ;recording to the fashion of dist country, Mith ornaments. The oilier numerous wild cooly presents were sent to Carlton...house in the courne of the Ilia Excellency wa; iiittroliteed by Earl Bathurst, the. loin ipal Serrelary of Sia , e for the Collona' Depai poem, and conducted he Sir It. ( ' hears to delivvi his creilentia IP, WIWI' hr WWI till)S1 gr.: cum-4y received. his lixcellency hail the honour of it closet audience of the Prince Its-gent. The Austrian Ambassador, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, and the S•viliati Moister, had also audiences of the Prince Regent. Alter the Prince Regent bud concluded his re. cention of the Foreign Ambassadors, his Royal held on investitiire of the twist ancient Order of the Thistle, which was attended by the Duke of A tholl, and the Earls of Aberdeen, way, mod A bergavenny, when Robert Quarme, Es 1. the Gentleman I[l,lier of the Green Rod, nitro dueed the Earl of Aylesbury, and the Minc e Re s ent WKS pleast d to confer the honour of Knight hood tenon the Noble Earl, with the Sword of State, and afierwartis to invest him wish the Older of the Thistle, the Green Ribboned, &c. in the usual rums, ALM.4CA"ti 11.11. L. The r.lrventh Ball look place oil M'cdosraulle (valuing at Ihrse eh gaol 11 , 41/1110 j Ow comp soy V 1,14 onr ly bawl ; dancing caanrueucetl a LUIe bctue 4:heels o'clock, with a new quad, Mc, by Lord I{'rylowo.!l. I l,tv .1. Paget. lend era Mom u . Ludy Ilou Mr rolzeuy elinort Calm in 11u!:, or. c. Ileall.cute Mr. Ball ... • . Laud Shopfurtl Lady Lennox. Lord Loughborough Palk. FASHIONA II LE PARTIES. The DAP and Duelers% of Wellinglon enterlaineit a large party of dihtingiiialied perainiage4 yrsitrday, al Aph lcy Room.. The Duke of Norfolk cave a grant, enturtahisnent yeuder. tiny to the Duke and Diuriuss of Neuraudle, the Duke of Ilnrquis and Marehuoio Cnnttrolhs , the Mar quis and Mau ellioness of Homily, the Marquis of Titeldield, 1.11111 81111 Ludy Petre, the Cuuntebs of Surrey, GI 'lend Fitzroy, Sze. at Norfuu:k Nowa. Earl Browiiiiiir entertain' ye•terrlay the Ambassador fnitn the Nclin think, and a large party of dialinettou, at his house in Cavendish-square. Lady Smith • utertained a large party of fashionable's yes terday, at her house, Tea rare, rieradd:y Sir Charles Knightley, Bs.t. blot a crand dinner party yesterday, at his home in Upper Brunk street. The Earl and Countess Grosvenor gave MI elegant enter. tainment yesterday to a large party of distinguished fi.sluun. abler, et Grosvenor House. Earl Bd!lutist bast a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Manafieldalrcrt. The Earl of Harrington had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in the Stahle.ard, St. James's. Lady Uncle's roust last eight in Do% cr.strect seas attended by upwards of 300 distinguished fashionable.. The Dnilic-3 San Cailics concert last in Wrtlanif plnce, wa• very cleEnntly sitten.lcd. Lady Shrifty rive a hplrtidni runt yrpleoday rvenine, at bet huure in Berkeley-Apare, which Was very fashiunabl attended. The Archbishop of Canterbury notes Liinvil yesterday the Doke and Duchess of Noriburnbtriand, and a large pat ty of distinction, at Litmhuh Palace. Prince LEOPOLD of SAX-COBURG lia% Irft Muuirh to trrncrrd to SOVItZeIIIIIIIII tt) Vila his tioer, the Grind I),lelsehs CONSTANTINE. The celebrated Lady AlottuAN is now with her husband at Gearse. The Brisk, btig of war, now Is Mg at Chatham, has received orders to prepaie tor ssa imme diately. She is to mail to•inusruw for Calais, for• the pulnise or bringing user hi• Royal flightless Prince 1-EoPut.o. who is expected there next week on his return to England. Yesterday was a holiday at the Stock Exchange, but theta was a good deal of business done its pri vate bargains, attended with considerable flucri i a. bona its the pricts. Consols for Account opened at 71 were done at 711, and at the close of the day were 711. Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz Princess Charlotte of Walea, Captain C. B. Grilible ; and Marquis of Wellington, CaptainJ.Wood—foi Bengal dirt el. l'ac.eogers per Prineent Charlotte of Wales:— Fur Bengal—Captains A 11411 Te, DiCk/01., alld Nati; Lieu tecaot Pemberton and Lady; Miss Smith; 31eRs111. Inure and Gardner, free merchants ; Mr. .1 Mow, free mariner • Meows. Grif fi ths, Sieveus, Garrett, 14 ikon , Shed laud, Dalsell, aid Temple, cadets. Moiseogers per Marquis of irellingfon : For Bengal—Messes. lillacilabb, Hope and Laity, senior merchant:; Messrs: cheap, Cooke, %%pill, and Campbell, oritera; Mr. Asaistant.Surgeons Macleod, Weidman, and Griffiths; Mr. Etiminvii, (.1e pit rchant Airs. Wyatt; Messrs. Halhed, Wakefield, White, Campbell, M`Mmilie, Curbet, Cantley, and 51orsbead, cadets. The Pettis(' of the Merchants, Bankers, and Traders, of the City of London, against the re commendations of the Seer , t Committers for the early Besiunption of Cash Payments by the Rank of England, (mist be presented to the flare of Lords TO -DAY, whet, this laipOrtaiit Subject is to be taken into cousolsration. An immediate ion ri tint, to thi• Petition is thetefore earnestly requested. The l'etilion to the Honouroble House of C - moles must (dsii be presented OU Monday. The Petitions are I) lug for signottire et the London Tavern; the City of Loodon Tavern, Bishopagat - S t reet ; the London I f , tter.b.vist., Ludgate-hill ; and the King's Head Tavern, :u the Poultry. Advices from ,larn.lica stitte that Sir GREGOR M'GREGOR hod arrived there, and nl,un hi► quit hog the iidand to proceed to South America, had named the following address to the ruerciiiinis of the Wand : " Bring about to commence operations n:ainst the Spa. tilarit. ou ihe Main, and kii, ine u. I do your connexions with that country, and the senswion. likely to be produced in this island, 'vote's to aftsure pat ih.i: your inoverly rai far as can he hiesiiihril to be boactffee shall be reopeetcd. Unlike the rapacity plloint d by M.oillii the lirati.h illiCrtbi on hi. entry into Grenada, I pki!gc my. self to secore to you justice, and enable you to withdraw your foods without the least poonble difficulty. (Miguel)) " (ARMOR MeGREGOR," 4 9':: TURF! . BETTING AT TATTERSA CS, 1 lICRSDAT, In 1 av , t A to I ;,vgt 1. ,, 0k5t 10 I avt Soltao 7 to 1 apt Dominic DI 11 t.I 1 opt Tort 11 hi 1 arid 4' , d 1 14 In 1 opt Euplieste4 IS to I Apt leis. 041(4. 2 t o 1 ago 1).),lona I 7 to 1 ozst ihtto.ot 5 to 1 40 , 1 Itio. St"ekine% I 8 to 1 agst Caloot Bto 1 upt Pell Trumpt PEDESTRIAN UNDIIRTAKINr;. Crisp will stmt nn Saturday from the Criff.n, in tie R,,. r 01.03, MI nll t,i dettttkint( In Walk from 1.0r0h,0 and fur" reran, for shows n slays sioseat.ive4. 04; rate of three mi 1, s an hour dining the whole of 11 , •1 rotris 4 ! is decidedly ssgastow him, as well on 1.11/ COLUt 1,.; Tate failure as the ardstoustiess of the t titer pi tsp. POLICE'. NAVAJO:CIint sr . A CURIOUS INVENTORY. Mr. Cenrce Tucker. of No. 32, 'fottet - thent..ettri. r t t .l atiVit 41 to the Lord Mayor In br 111fOluird rn %vie.. m,•,,1,,. 11 lAlllll4i lie • nilvivattle to art in the event Ill) :11:2I% 'wore...hop/I of the hum of Lee, I..rnel, Corkit.z, too rt. Ihnoles 11 h it (Jane, (ttierullithe, in ctitivequettre of It.e 1.. herly he bad taken in keeninz them out of the r ,, tit. to . hosts'', and examittinic thew bovke, tealuuble Ir:. ter%, &e. The A tap'irmit 'treated the company for 1,1, oat. mired but Xr11 4 1.1 , , and thew nt• ,aapi a ,„„,a, polite, At 13 , 1 be Well( thr ramtltitie ham.. anal ar,ral viain all ill, reel properly for the atituttitt of rat trot ilea , . o . atttpattticti by atrather pa t Yam, be Book an I,atenbaly the %lurk, •:r. lb s Ilm Ineatlutr there %tete four empty deal with Ibree v,olloattak p met., trio rovem, r.e.v ernl foorels, otarkeif lit howl :old (111. rtnrf It g ee .. and Inliy of 1 ohm , for 1111 R; all %loafed •111 bay 'hurler rxirerlcd si.noethit. of a Ail. Win the to t, book, hot on llii111( it 111094 ht . Imola tl oat. an 44:. I ; ✓anyie of the stock, which, he apprrhr hard. ii IM• wit it delta totalled, US the at lick had /all. n fununi, • 4hi) w prier. —He said Ow h. in had threatened the vestaeattee of the 14w of he persisted iu ki eptog them oil; and lot many thought it hut law to guar Ibtm eve. y sort of opporil too a Iloilo: which slortoid yes tainly do, of he le a,al that thoi Lind Nlayur amour. d of los lowlistatoun lu shut thew wit for o err. The Lord 11ityor he email not hr,itate to der! trr., that if lie were in 11r.'1'w kes% c,lnnlinn I.=hnuld slot to p enwirepielice, its keeping 1.511 sorb Irwin's. Alilcronsiii Ansley pint il w Ibis utnuinu , :1101 it. Mr. Tiie!ii r t.rrmilud the company to cute.r hr titni;Ll lose niii.ther half year': rent. 'Mr Ttirker weal away delertrnnel as to the run..< he should pursue. ROW 4TR ►.►.T Yesterday the 'event men, women, and lot ‘a, io enkonle nn a cirtsge of robbing Ow idattleA Lord Wa;pole, L t d. Yyttet , Lott! Cathamptun, ihe Earl of D.trlntamth, Yi.entint thee, of hay, hat Sunday inornmx rally; , - the .tltat.r. of Ludy Elizabeth P.M:, and with ntio.sptioc.... rob the 'tables of Ow Eirl of S. Poo. Lady Duels.. Nia,l I r.:v Dywrem , uud. went anoilot (Imputation lw tor- Mr. Hick., wiles 11,7 were committed for unuarer iwresiagalleu. MYSTERIOUS DEATH. An liiquis'ition was taken IteArie Thoinss Siirl'dift, rag. c orooer , a 1 the Jew's nag). ftezent's Palk, toddy id Mr. I% in. Nealll, watch-housekeeper of Val yde.iione 1.. r • tiumlicr of years, who was funnel m 1:1:' Witco's Park, with his hands lied behind his hark with a • 111111 WllOllll it was reported lied been robbed, hi. aims pinioned, and thrown into the canal. Several Winll were examined, whose evidence went f i . prove that the deceased was slcial.cisl tw Id, isi oil fir . 0 Joys prior I. his leaviiii; li-Jme, in rousuquence of some domestic of ton. Vet atei— , . The (keen cett drowned hiiti.eY; beiug at t4e tuts: in a stale o f in derti n arm Ent" On Tuesday awl Wed ne.d iy the Pit INCE R rcrNT honoured the M dquis of CIIOLMONIIELEY MOO , .ittitS, who, we dru extremely cuoverned to I:ay, 14 pei iously indopo,ed. We lour that the Duke of WELLINGTON is ex_ peeled in a few days at Kettoo, 'war I).4rhitgliffl o on r visit t o the It• -i•. iIEN&Y HAIIDINGE. The Vittoria, DuDilAtt, (row SriIRA tied Co.. lumbo. and the CafG•rict, GRAHAM. from New Zealand, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, inth January. The latter has on board 1,56 U casks of Sperm oil. Extract of a letter from Rio Janeiro The last accounts from Buenos Ayres are of the 1411 i Fe. bruary. They stair, that ti report is prevalent that the Independent squadron had attacked his 'Majesty's bill', Andromeda (Andromache), 36, Captain SHE BUTE, and that the ludepetidents bail titled to their attempt, two of their ships having been sunk its the action ; but this dart not come. in any ce►tain or official shape, though, from the reports whirl' we have hearth of the intioiries made by Lord CUCII. nANE, as to the qnniitity of treasure ►upposed to hr 011 Isasid the English frigate, such no «vent seems out improbable, at the same time 11131 * former report may have been the occasion of time pre►rul one; •od upon the whole we are out ills chord to attach much credit to it," 1-101.1 f TlMllSDAY.—Yesterelay, aceardi ,, i4 to annual custom, the Overseer* it'd Claurc;.oardros, occonip.oned by the boys and girls of the different parish schools in the metrupolit. perambulated to procession the hounds of their respective pari►lte.. with music, flags, staves, and Insuireta. Some of the processions had • very shrilly appearance, con sidering the state of the weather. BIRTHS. At Storktnn-on-Tees„ on the 1114 iustaitt, Lady Charlotte Macgregor Murray, of a km. At Sitilitchouki, Plymouth, no the 17,h Instant, the Lady St Sir Joho Gordon Sinclair, of a daughter • kIARKiAGES. On Ali - Imlay lota. at Hanna Church, William Rh. , .4 James. q toCat °hue, second danittics of the ►ate BH.L try' Poo., 1:%.i At Curve, oat th.• 224 of April. at the Unmet al the Brili•1. Consul, 'Hercules Sharp, H.q. Haritcp..,t, in the cont.', of Derharn, In 41111 Mary. eldest daughter of the talk alp Anthony Braboont, Bart. of New Park, Ireland, DEATIIB. At Kale% la the Prestartace a( rk ft h lt , no lb, I„ Dreetaber, after au illar,l o r 0041. a dew d ay . , az d ?4, Caruliote, the wit. of Csenrce Willtras Anderson, Eiy. (JO, nous the F.ant India Compatty% Citrtl ':toritce. tt o thr Iflth ingt at the Nome or 1 hotuas Glyn, Esn in flfont-plate, thin! datitAt, r of the late 1 !moots Charles &ace, EOl. of &NUM House, Northombrslatol. HY:11 %YATt THIS Ott AT 1.010014.7 BRIDGE. Moroni' Q slier it 4 Evcssing Ilafter 12. --•- - - LONDON : Priutrvl mud Vablight d at ilit illve , 11u. 114 Straod where Aslvertisetie els ale I et I .:111i 1 4 . '1(1 (11.1 , 1 1 /Aid) 11.1114 be AllobeSlWOl...-C Mil I Til IC" 1 4 Illti,l s lOU, Prollti—J. iVllll . li, No. 127, St,sti