The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-27 00:00:00

aQalsa into the grossness g.sal principle had previ tttt sly state of curly iguurauce our separation from eve:, thing connected witr Pultilme. 'vas arptally abhorred, am! eradicated the saute keen eeffer detestation ed, superstitious, or *Shim thus considered as tni/ much mash: to voluptuonsuesi, r east atl•three arts were It Cllllfelltil, with a firm- hatred, which has been s: smote set amelinelited by time. At • peeled when - estimation leas re ufined to a few, iiit:ol refire. nrodissiners of the groat author of Christianity might haturally have led to a snperstitious adore iiiii of him ; but now, when knowledge is so ani s rrsAty diffused, pittures could reify excite pints and sympathetic rememhrances, instead of absurd mud islolatious worship 11 . These thoughts naturally occur In one at a time when new Churches are &hoist to be built, when Government is Ingiuniuglo teed itself for that ntensive, and the measure has been strenuously re• 1111111111111 l from the Throne. It is a fact that t be denied, that historical painting his never yet, as insulter countries, leen s n ot d by public • neouragement. that consequently it has never taken its rink in the opinions of the nobility or the profile, and* its 'intelllecisill value and power have or course niver 'been suffieiently impressed had AU the Sits been'equally neglected, painting could snit with tidy justice complinn of what she bail only 'shared in 'common with the others ; but as archi !tectare, Sculpture, and portrait-painting, have ever been plitipeeed and fostered by public outmost, it is only asked whether. under such circumstances, an attempt to interest Prteliarnent and the nation for the painting of the country, can with any jus tice be considered intruding or premature ? It is s-rident that there is and has been a disposition to *whit the art for some years, because all the leading men of the empire, refined by education or elevated by birth, have horn long assembled at the British Institution for that purpose; but it is evident also that we cannot be. by their individual efforts alone, us great in painting as we are in oiler arts and sciences, unless opportunities are given by Govern ment for works as great as the works are, in those nits and sciences in which we already excel. It is evident that the public fails, Churches and Castile dials, are the only places fit for such works, and Burt the expo' or painting from our Churches, and the admission of sculpture, is partial and un just : that no re:,son cen be given why sculpture should he admitted to illustrate the actions of heroes iu w..r, and why painting should be exclud ed, when it can SU ably exemplify the miracles of the Divine Founder of Christiauity, and develope the moral obligations of his suhlinie religion : that by the admission of painted window., and the almost utiiversal allowance of altar pieces, It is provid, that the Dignitaries of the Church have relaxed from the severity of their ancient prejtid cc.; and that consequently impost reason can be given why, if painting is ad ' ted at all, as it is. it should not he admitted in its highest stale of note!. lecenal perfection, in 'preference to a state that is 'both disgraceful and itiefficient ; that the propen sity to consider the art us a mere decoration, therein ranking the efforts of the great painter with those .of the white-washer, the gilder, or the cabinet tifiker, is wesk, thoughtless, and absurd : that the periods of the world' in which art his been most brllinutly patronized. and has most gloriously dis played itself. are ever referred to, in the history of mankind, as the most enlightened and hotel 4ertital of the world, thereby proving the value of the art, as tendiug to raise those nations who have the most encouraged it, the highest in the scale of intellectual grandeur : that though it is evident, employment will t of create genius if it do tint exist, employment is necessary to foster it if it doe 4, as there is no example in oilier commie, of great painters without great patrons. for there the governments of the period assisted the genius of the period, and it was by this gradual progression o f t h ios ys, that art was able to shine forth with its full v'gritir is Greece and Itoryf, each previous period affording a foundation for the sub-squ e al one to build oil, as excellence has ever heen, and ever will be, the result of accumulated exiieris ence. If the ilistreites of the Country were such, that • nothing could be set aside for the encouragement of genius, of course palming would without re inotaitnince acqniese in the general neglect ; but as thousands have been and are yearly devoted by Parliament for the protection of sculpture and ar chitecture. it is only asked, if painting has not as strong a claim on the support of Parliament and the nation, both from the great power of the art, as well es from the iosign;ficence of the sum required to assist it? that fur this half century every assist- • " Mien we from the Catholic Church of Rome," says Reynolds," many customs, indifferent in them e. Ives, were considered as urine, for no other reams, per haps, bat beeline they are adopted by the communion fount which we separated. Among the excesses which this senti ment produced may be peritonea the impolitic exclusion of all ornansems from our churches. The violence and acri mony with which the separation was made being now at an end, It Is high Si.. to amuse Mot reason, of which our seal sec t or* to Isovedepeived as. Why reams should nut appear pleasing :Mid 'assiable in its apmedagea, why the House of shoold'hot appear as well ornataeuted sad as costly as soy pi. 'vale holm made fire tansy no good mama, I believe, can be ass.gneil. Tiiis troth is ackwowledgesi is regard to in Protestant as well as in Owner) I'olllolllol : Churches are always the most meguifi weer plaices in every city : and why the inside shooed nut • c 0mee p.,,, , 1 with its exterior, in this and every other Proles tam cousitri., it would he difficult for Psolestdhis to state auy reasonalsr.• muse. Natty other teasel's bare bees as. signed why Ilbste,..y Pointing has never *perished in Aim Ontioilry ; but wilts ruck a rsxson at hand we reed nut look farther."—Reradde Tour to l'landers,vol. ii: p. 340. t " Tour Committee cannot dismiss this interesting sub ject without submitting to the attentive rousideratiou of the Minis. how highly the cultivation of the Fine Arts has too. tritons:al to she reputation, character, and dignity of reel, tiorernmeot by which they have been 'scones: ad; anal bow -intimately they are connected with the advancement of every timid saleable in grienre. Literature, soil PhilsiesrphY. la contempliiii , ‘ the iMporlanee and spitiolosir to which so small a Republic as Athena rose, by the genius and energy of her rititeln, exerted vs the path of such Inman''', it is impassible to overtook bow transient the memory and fume of e•temleil smirker; and of mighty coonnerars are, in CUM puisoa of these who bare remitted inronsideratile +sales anal inlMMOrtiliz . 4 l , their own onuses by Owns pore 411.15."—/ /fere/ ofeeninil.'q on P:lgii Ilarbter, 11116 public recep% . - MI the works 'dressily produced. by which the country has been rescued from the stigma of in capacity anti unjust doubts of its genius. have ever been the result of the •entliitaiissin of individuhls who have devoted themselves with the spirit of the Decal ; and though the historical painters are and ever will be ready so still to devote themselves. no 'blame ought surely to he attached to them for seising every opportunity of a public nature to in terest the tuition in favour of that art, whose excel. lencelill parties are forced to own is eetiential to its greatnesa, them endeavouring to remove the needleta obstructious from the path of the younger men who are rising, which all those who are established in the art have but too fatally experienced. AMERICA. FEB. 4. Cobbett is here; hut the Papers do not state cor rectly the object of his petition—it 11144 1114111'1g to do with the snit of Dr. Rush. Tlw object of line Memorial is of this stature :—Colihett published an article concerning the Chevalier Yruju, sarcastic, but not libellous to any shape, though it certainly meant more than it expressed. was the Chief Ju■ticc tit 11141 period, and wring his ann-in law attacked, he caused process In he issued, reepoir ing bad of Cobbett, to appear and :mover au indict men', sud mraistinse to keep the peace. lied was given. A bill was brought before the Grand Jury, who returned the bill iptoreinams. After this quashing of the snit, which, of course, put an end to it, upon soother publication COM! er ii iii g • p►ocess was issued fur a rofeiture of recoginzaiice upou the bad given in the suit quashed. IIARRISCURGII, TAIL 19. The Senate this, clay resumed, io Committee of the whole, the consideration of the Itcport in favour of William Cobbett ; whets the Committer new they reported against the Report of the Committee, and the question on agreeing to the Report of the Committee of the whole war decided by Veal and Nays, as follows, viz.—Year (.30, Nays 9. As coon as the Senate hail dreitlvil 'pima the claim of Mr. Cohbett, who was present its the gal lery, lie immediately cause forwaid and pre.ented to the Speaker a letter, a hick was read before the Senate as funnies, viz.— TO TOT 110 N. TUT !MITE ATO NOCVT 011 IRTTRTTENTA TI YTS OT TTIF COMMON %I' !Mall Or TXN NS% LV•NI.II, IN °ANIMAL AMIZMItLY MET : THC PLIITIOA OW WILLIAM COITRWIT, rvamsnyvir, Tllll iDTD DAY Or AVIDWASIV, 181$ . . Most retprrffully shrank, That your l'etstiusier has beard, with issedsprcvdible sur prise, that the Xe'sate of the 014.11111/11Neulth has rejected the Petition lately presented to that honourahle body by your l'elitioner; that seeing the A Igrrisit enormity of the injus tice of which he cousplaissed, he conti'lently hopes. that sorb rejectiou has arisen from some great walsourterstasol- Mg as to the eircusnstaucts of his case; that he. there fore, moat respectfully, but must earnestly pra's, that the Ilonoutable the *rate will, without toss of limn, he pleased to permit hiss to appear is person at the 16:11. of their Ilowstarabk Haase , tlwre to wapport the prayer of Isis said Petition; that he feels the more rossfida•ssce in the waakiag of this respectful request. since it appears that his Petition has been imposed apes. arguniessi% ads 'Aso trusts. the laws and usages of Fasglawd, where similar r•gneats soldier similar eireonestaaces, are wryer reflood; nod he finally begs leave to be permitted to state (whirls he sloes with Ilse ghost profound respect), that a sedvse of duty towerils Isis owe beloved country and his Sovereign. his love of tells and justice, his attachment to real mud Isis hatred of ►ham freedom, arc the princial motives of this Isis most respectful Petition. %%M. CO B B The foregoing Petition war laid on the table. On Thomlay Win. Cobbett arid a Petition to the I lotwe of Itrineort►taticr+. prit)ing that hivvaee, which had been defeated iu the Seinite, might be investigated by the Hutto... The Pt tition, we sire iliforined, *II. considered rather note, orun. by 11w Members. A moog other things he says, England Ins% had her Jr thies, and Pruu•ylvauiu her 11Pliessis." and, by it►vidieus compartsanm•, made out that Mii.ean was the worst of the two—ex pressions not very palatably to massy of the Mem bers : be that as it may, without wailing for a decl aims on his Petition, l►e took stage immediately after, and left the town. [As Mr. Cobbett • has returned to Phil:1(141 Ilia, we presume lie had no ho •e of being permitted to plead his cause st the bar *I the Semite. It would have been an indulgence heretofore unknown in our Legi,luture.] Extract of a letter to the Editors of the Federal Republican, dated St. Mary's, .sth Frit. 181tl:- 1 have not much to mono 0000 i o .iroe at !present, ouly to 'offsets' you that Asory is making sill loos,ilole baste to quit the place; oar troops sire sill Nion featly employed on the necessary avocations of cantonment; sill is quiet at Amelia. The ITioi - est States shop rieburss, C 1111 l 'nodose I leolley, and brig Exterprize, Capt. Carney, are st anchor in Amelia harbour—the United States b:ig Saranac, Captain Elton, and schooners Lynx moil Tartar, with the revelsose cutter from tiavanuah , are all lying at the mouth of the river ; likewise the United States brig Prouret4eits. Ao Englirli brig, called the Neptune, arrived here a few days sego, with eight slaves on board ; she was seised by the Enterprise, and is now at anchor in Amelia liarbour ; sioalltss small Spanish brig likewise arrived, boot of little value; she is inns at Amelia discharging." WASHINGTON. FEB. I*. CONGRES.,S.--IN SEN AT The Senate took up the Report el the Committee• or Finance, on the in►puiry referred to then., lush. the, expediency of rept:J . lllg the duty on salt, and in concurrence with that Rel ort. it was Rewired—That it is not expedient to repeal the law im posing a duly uu salt. uorsr. OF REPIIF.SI:TATIVER, Fen 19. The Speaker Wit •belbre N o ose go - Report from the Tre:hut) , Depurtmeittotnting the items of the expenditure auk, the Couttbissionrib appalit- THE BRITISH PRESS. to which the excess of a anee it" been giccn to sculpture, while daring dist intily 1.41 them, when in • whole peta•4ol•pre. is astissaaaos of tiny public i or uuedocated atiperrti. timisty --Nova* Alien - voted to the aid of pointing, 1 , *owl - *eh froteettala le now .only staked for divan, I pm the Catholic Church, as US her 4011rifsairoaded to the other 'art& vitt. to ith it, however tasteful or admit it lute churches, cathedrals, and public build- honed, and eradicated with iugs t arbete sculpture has been ever admitted, and to station es what was bigot- honour the country. where the conntry by paintinz thitrery. Pictures were has never yet been honoured; an that gigantic indivi- noclt tending. to pleasure, dual efforts clay not be yearly made which are of sto and aculpftisi to idolatry ; effect, mid are forgotten as soon as the mason is it first-banished froin the over, for want of • place of public reception ; for I . . ea in pursuance of certain Atticlis of the Treaty of Ghent, On the motion of Mr. Hunting.kn. it *as Ressive4 That the Genesilter. on Ways and Heats be instructed iss examine an Ad, entitled ai Act regulating the currency within the Visited States, of the gold coins of Great Britain France, Portugal and Arlin, sad the crowns of Renee owl Are from:spines," raised is lila Bra genie of the 14th Congress, sod ascertain whether the same does not, require legislative interposition. The said Ad, in the first nun' of the tenth line of the first section, reeds se venty, whew it is obvious, from the rest of the section, it should read twenty. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. On the motion ill Mr. Forsyth, it was Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to inquire into the expediency of clunsainc the mode by which the army of the Veiled States is subsisted, with leave to report by Bill or otherwise. The Bill making the annn•l appropriation for the support of the Navy passed through • Cont. mittee of the whole. nod it was ordered to be en grossed for the third reading. WASHINGTON. Pte. 20. The Vire•President yesterday took his Pest as President of the Senate, from winch indisposition has detained him until this period of the Session. LONDON, ' FRIDAY, Wino' 47, 1818. The Paris Papers Of Sitiolay contain the Report of the Committee on the Budget, relative to the expenditure, which was rend by M. RUT, to the Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday. The Report relative to the Ways and Memo, was defersed until Nlond.:y. The estimated sum which will he re quired fur the service of tile present year is 993.244,022 francs. al»nt 41,380,000/. sterling. This sum exceeds the expenditure of the preceding year by thirty-three millions of francs; but to counterbalance, hi some degree, this excess, the Committee sitg. , ,est a ►eduction in the propo.ed expenditure to the amount of 22,291,0001 r. and conclude their Report with these words: " The resignation of the nation in !brie times of calamity has been great and admirable ; it had its source in love for the King. but although this love will never change, the resources of the nat . are exhausted ; and we cannot conceal from you this terrible truth. that, Ville extraordinary charges vehicle press upon it are not terminated is She course of the present year, it will be impossible fur you to establish the Budget of 1819." The Report was ordered by the Chamber to be printed. It will give occasion to very long okkates ; for no less than fourteen Members have inscribed their names to speak against it. The Committee of the Budget has assented to the proposition of the Ministers fur negotiatin g is Loan for the present year, eqslivelent iu its amount to 16 millions of renter. This will form a proini. cent feature in the Report of the Ways and Means, which will be read on Monday. The conclutliog sentence of the first Report is said, by the ✓onraal des. Debais, to have produced a lively sensation in the Ch:m►ber. The words of the Reporter evi,leutly alluded to the uzpeoses in curred by the Army of Oresqvition, and will doubtless stin►ulate the Ilini•ters to snore 'olive endeavours for removing that cause of expense and mark of humiliation. We have received a mars of Ain Priest' Papers, including naltisisore to the 2211. Boston to the Philadelphia to the c!..tth, and New York to the 26th of February. In addition to the ex tracts given in our preceding columns. they con tails the following account of the defeat of the Patriots in Mexico : DEFEAT OF Titr. PATRIOTS IN 3trAtco. Translated Gum the tinraPonA Diar,, of Jakteary 25, rt <Tired at the (Mite of the Mafia° re Patriot. DISPATCH FROM COL JOAQUIN MARQUEZY DONALLO TO THE VICEROY OF MEXICO. GLORY TO TH► GOD OF ARMIES! Fort of Corpora, Dee. 1,1817, 1101 . 11pait Seremr,p.ms. MOST EXCELLENT Slit—Last night I advanced my bat. teries within pistul.shot of the enemy's fort, and there 1 erected another battery opposite the principal gate with two pieces of artillery. At five o'clock in the notroiog, the fi.e begun thronzh all the line, to which the enemy answered as they had dune before. This last battery /led them a great deal of injury, opened a large breach. and ilismonoted one cannonade. When l perceived this,l disposed myself to the assault ; and for this effect, at dark, 1 united the three rum. panics of grenadiers of °Menem and Alobero, and marched with them to the breach, having !ensiled by some deserters that the enemy wattled to escape on account of the great injury he suffered from our artillery. After bar. iiig 611.51 op the trenches, I placed myself at the head of the colonise with my Adjutants, Captains Marlines and Guerrero, and Lieutenant Margret, having ordered ►efore the Captain of the regiment of Mexico, Don Ramon de la Madrid, to assault in the left, with 4th taco of the batta lion of St. Louis. This was so promptly executed, that an enemy's rimier was surprised with the match in his hand ; hr hall no time to fire a gun which was loaded with grape. The enemy began to throw themsrlvee Hwa ng * a narrow pass, called Las Cuevas de 1 / 4 stiana, for which reason 1 ordered Lieutenant-Colonel Barrettes assisted by Captain Rayon, as his guide, to follow them, by which movement we look 95 rebels, With their arms, and a great number of WUIDPII. Amongst the prisoners are Col. Piedra &Arline*, Major lemons Balsa, and the Adjutant of the (Wei Bravo. We have found in the fort six pieces of artillery, munitions, arms, and Rem! other effects. A miti . thei of one enemies were lying, some wounded and some dyad. God preserve your ExCelleacy massy year% JOAQUIN MARQUEZY DONA LI.O. The Ilm;amoth Papyri of the 27th and 9. e 3 t h ult. are filled t‘ith portico' trs of this capture, which, us . pmen t tlie dispatch contairuiti t 4 of the affair, we considex intreoessary to I'M .. h. The dittpalett also states, that many were farteilltlown pre and otherwise destroyed, whicli die Colonel deeply lament*, as many women and children, wishing to follow their husbands and &tilers, inet with a similar rite, and were destroyed. One of the rebels, as they arc called, being .about to fall into the hands of the victors, killed his young *On o the Litter being at the time almost dying from want. If any thing can assuage the anguish of such grief as suddenly hefel the Prince LEOPOLD, it is the sincere sympathy in his sorrows which has been evinced by the nations- and the affectionate respect which has been paid to the memory of his beloved and lamented Consort. Not satisfied with mere ekpressions of laments• Lion and condolence for her lose, or the usual for. malities of outward mourning, they are expressing the deep sorrow of their hearts by a hosting testi mony of the admiration and esteem they bore the Princess, whose Monument, with loyal and retiree,- fol zeal, all are uniting to erect. It is highly !alb factory to see that the progress of the stilkeliption is becoming unite general in all ranks of society, and in all quarters of the United Kingdom ; for it must be remembered, that great numbers must contribute their mite before a Monument at all suitable to her dignity, or to the general feelings of the community, can be raiser! ; and as future ages may measure the extent of those feelings by the grandeur of this mark of respect to her memory, we would wish it to be vast indeed ; but at any rate would lament to see a Monument or ordinary scale, or one That might degrade the exulted per somige whose memory it was itteod.d to honour. had it been a subject of the mere liberality of the nation, as in the German charity, the %Vaterloo subscription, &c. we know that the sum would have been immense; and we doubt not their admi ration of her amiable qualities will prompt them equally to display their loyalty and affection. The Church, the State, the Nobility, the Army, the Navy, all *hew their zeal in this cause; and we observe the subscriptions of several societies, and from Edinburgh, Glasgow, Windsor, Bath, Leith, Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Plymouth, York, Staffird, Shrewsbury. Chester, Rochester, Col chester, Chichester, Heiman, Retry St. Edmunds. Sligo, Weymouth, Hanover. Oporto, Chester field, Ice. some subscriptions have already been forwarded. The Earl of I.IIIRRPoor., Vi.coont CAsTI.r- RFACD, and Count MUNSTER, had andiences of the Putatig REGF.se yesterday at Carlton House. Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East India House. and delivered to the Pursers of the following Alps. am. Captain T. E. WARD, and Henry Porcher, Captain J. I'. ANS cue, for Bengal and Bombay. Passengers per For Remml—Mr. T. Galloway, free mariner; %fro. Tiler and Iwo children; Messrs. C. R. Bellew, A. R. Macdonald, EDT nomhiy-11fessro J. Snip, J. Lloyd, T. Lechmere, J. Thum af, Prr /bury Pi-weber— r.)l. fletizal—LienietiAnt.Fireworkrroutei 11 Knife; Mirmes J. Clmrk, A. PM! H. HlBMilioll ; Mewors. R. H. Cumming, C. T. ru.lcr, •ud A. Fenton, ca.letr. It i, ootain that the PEisnws had taken in battle two (Akers of our army ; but in coma querice of the prodamations issued, declaring it determina tion to retaliate, in the event of any cruelty prac tked by the enemy, it is not sopposed that they had hero put to death. It is, we fear, equally certain that C VAUGHAN, of the Madras infantry, and his brusher, a free mariner, were surprised as tiny were ermeiiia the cou n try from Bombay, by a ttootionent of the PE131111% A's army, and hanged on the sput. A letter from Portsmouth, dated March 25, says, snot. eeeee g as Court-martial was held on board the Qerra Charlotie, to try Capt. MURRAY. late columniulttig the Spey, on charges preferred by Admiral PLAMPIN, whets, after a full investigation, they were found not to be proved, and Capt. Dina. RAY was Mint fully acquitted." It is still uncertain whether or not the Concordat will this year be discussed iii the French Chambers. France will. therefore, remain without a Concordat for Nirolier year, and in this state of things she will have different kinds of clergy—the clergy of 178 S, the constitutional clergy of 1791. the clergy of BONAPART6'B Concordat in Idol, and the clergy of the new Concordat. Mr. A LI.AN, one of the members for the city of Durham, arrived at Grange on Friday moo 11l tt g last. •' No sooner," says a correspondent, " was this known at Durham, than a number of ardent spirits set out immediately too see him, charged by their friends to bring him to Durham without de lay. He left Darlington on Saturday afternoon, after having cativas,ed that town. where, of 15 free men, four were plumpers. trine were soling. and two have promised no candidate yet. On the worthy Member's approach, he was met by the trader'- harmers, music, itcc. The horses were taken from his carriage, and he was brought through the town in a state of triumphant pmcarsaion. He addressed his friends front the deft% at Munro, and told them that the canoe of Ina. delay was unavoidable, and arose from his hoeing pledged himself to support the repeal of the &Prather and salt duties. He said he was not dismayed by the appearance of a con t.rt, neither was he stormed ut the start the other candidates had got in their canvass—that lie knew the freemen were neither to be carried by storm nor surlrriso•-that he was ready and willing to give them ermoher opportunity of asserting their Orate penaleauris believing he had the honour of thei► support and cosititlence—und that he never wished to be returned again to Parliameot, except lie wps scut thither as the independent representative of freemen. IVe treed not odd, that this declaration was received with uumrsil shouts of approbation." ` I P- , C.t. .0 v, (:*7 : 10 - pil ,0 (t trii - "a: , • -;:::: 61--.:11 --, •.:--- 11l \,' ''''' ,, l It . t'apik.:, k ':-...7--Arm-,,.-3, 11-, - - : ! " - --1...., • w Ir a 40 ,;„' , - , , ,ike •-j .: - .V •.. 1 porrßr ..... SONG Attll MVO A er.W . PWOWISTW, VPOW nr•worn • Lain' DINO AW not or ANACRWOW IN Tin 0111611111A1.. I would the Teta* bard were here, To taste of bliss indeed divine, Well weight he quit the .tarry sphere To hear those liquid Liao► of thine. What though to Pleasures mildest dream lits festive harp was often airline, 'Twits wine iniopied the tutaidenine theme, And Frenzy nisrled the strains he sung. And if, perchance, to wake the lyre To gentler themes his fancy atrove, What could the dames of Greece inapire, Of son ror passionate in lure? Ols! cola he bear those metes co py, And gaze on that enchanting form, A sweeter strain wont(' grace his lay, A brighter name his bosom 11ParPO The warmth, that Beauty's glance inrpires, breathe throng's each imparsion'd And taught by tares mindless firer, His song world catch ■ grace from Mille. Sweet Songstress! strike the lyre again, I.et emotive hearts the shahs approve; 'Tim sweet lo hear—bat oh! 'lir stun Tu see thee, sad forbear to love. WINDSOR. MARCH c 6. Yeateratty, about five o'clock, the PRINcr GENT arrived at the Palace from London. At ,ix o'clock his Royal Ilitestwas dined with tin; Royal Mother, Priticropes A untrsra and ELIZABETH. the Duke and Male.* of GLGUCESTER, the Duke i.f KENT. and the Prince of Hie About ten o'clock the PNlNcit REGENT. accom panied by the Duke of KENT. left the Cosi ie.— The Duke/told Duchess ol GLOUcESTER left at lite battle time for London. It is arranged for a grand coursing to take place obis day. for the amusement of the Prince of HESSE 11011BOURU, in the Little Park, for which purpose Lord Hunts's greyhounds are arrived from Straddle!deny. His Lordship arrived 3es terday. The Earl of WINCIIILREA arrived this morning. The Duke of CI.ARENC and the Misses FITZ CL•RENCE are on a visit to Lord suit Lady Asti- BROOK, at their seat at Bowman Lodge, near Old Windsor. The PRINCE. REGENT returned to town from Wilukor on Vk'eoinexclay night. ►lis Itoyol 111.141 was Iseeninpauied by the Duke of KENT ID Krtisiliglmikite. VetteMay the Doke.' of CUMBERLAND awl KENT viviteri the PRINCE REGEN r at Unite's& House. The Marquis of Awns:fifty mod brother. the Him. CWI4IIIII PAuET, left town yesterday, has Southampton. ENO:ln.—When Mr. MONEY romplained to the House of Communa that to Morniog Print had mis taken whit he said, a Member. who sit mar consoled him by saying, " that the Printer would take Afortry any hour." The Ambassador from the King of the N ETU!: c- NHA bus left town for Droponole, me a visit to Lord and Lady GRENVILLE. At a dinner lately giv,oo by a Nub/room scompwlour retnaikuhle for his economy, it was stated " hr had given floe of the must attractive eaoto-rusinoneot. of the season ; the dinner was certainly a Lad but—►lure tray a gas-liglit ! On Tuesday the Archbishop of CANTERRCRI Y gave a grind dinner at Lambeth Palace, to i .er Archbishop of YORK and all the Bishops, except _ the Bishops of Wiscuisrsa 413(1 Citi(ttFsTEtt. who were absent from indisposition. t commences his public dinner days on Satuulay se'smiglot. Departure from the Waterloo flute). Jeroolyn street :—R. CALLAGHAN, Esq. for Camtuidge. The sheep-stealers are a very rising body of in dustrious men. They call themselves Speculators is Wool. A LMACS'a, on Wednesday evening. was very nil meroualy and fashionably attended. Among the compiniv prevent were— The Duke of Sussex ; Austrian, Sardinian, and Rarnristi Ambnasadors; Duke and I)uchess of Argyle, Ladies Pagel, Duchess of Marlborough, Lady Churchill, Lady A nvistn and Miss Leith, lady M. Meade, Lady Healey, Dowses Duchera of Leeds, Connie.. Bathurst, Ladies G. and C. Bathurst, Lady H. C. Chichester, lady C. Osborne, Counts-a. A hoyor, Ladies Gordon, Sir Philip Roach, Sir Charles and Lady Cole, Sir Dashwood Ring, Sir George Walker, Bait. Lord Wey mouth, Countess and the Ladies Forlescue, Lady Elisabeth Lady Elleitbortingh, anal Law, lady Elisabeth Marshain, Lord Aitekland, Hon. F. Byng, lady J. Per. re, the Misses Peters. Lady Georgians Bingham, Earl and C less of Caledon, Earl of Clamor!, Lady T. Ruyga, Shrank mid Lady C. Graham, Sir John and Lady Gore, Lord Maithitiii, Lady Mary Ross, Earl of Rtraeberry, Lord J. Throne, Conc. teas Dowager of Clonmel, Canines,' of Limerick, Lady F. Parry, Ladies Grerille, Lord Henley, Lady M. 11runini ~,,, 1, Lord A. Hamilton, Lady Anne Cullcn sad Miss Smith, Hon. Miss Bishop, Lady Elizabeth and the Hon, Miss Cantplwli, Lady Deck, Hon. Mr. and Miss Murton, Laity Sitlionn, Hon. Mr. and Mies Fester, 51arehioncss of Stafford anti Lady Elisabeth Gower, the Countess of Sefton, the Maleness, Lord Stewart, Lady Elizabeth Find.lint, Lio+y C. Murray, Lady Langford, Colosed Bowater, Hon. Mi.:4 Wahlerstre, Hon. B. Barrington, lady Harrington, for Countess Dowager of Warwick, Sir .1. Rowley, Hart. ice. j4e The Gentleman who so kindly offered to main tain the freedom of the country, bran the Dint:'* Bench Prison, has unfortunately been oppo.rd he a creditor from regaining his own, who seems in wish the liberties of the country and the defender of them to remain where they are. The application for elindiithtel to electioneer have been moat plentiful. Every Gentleman who is thought to have " a little loose cash," is sot,- cited to maintain the independency of Parliament. r