The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-05-10 00:00:00

Ilet foot, to be Ritrienn, •iee Rite, appointed to the 484 h Fool—dated a% shove 117th ddto—G•ntlrm\o Cadet William Gossip, from the . . . Royal Military Culler., to be Ensign, without purehaae, •ire Carroll, p .I—dated as above. Royal York Itangr.s—fterjessit-Slajor S u nman, from the 10th Light Dragoons, In be Ensign, without puteliato, vier M`liiinah, &imam d—..listed as afar,. Rove! West India Rangers—lieutenant Honourable George Cathrael, Gans the Mk Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Angelo, who retires —dated December 114, York ebasseum—Emign George F.aye to be Lieutenant, . isbout purchase, vice Maxwell, dmemed—dated April 29. jal9. Troun.S.rjeent Major John Rind, from the 9th light Dm goon,,, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice M'Cariby, &erased—dated ss above. Ceylon Regiment—Brevet Lieutenant-Colneel. Andrew Retail...a, from hall-pity of the 4th West India Rcralent, to be Capt■.n of a Conspery, vice John Typal's', who es. elatemmb , —dated as above MI (Moat mina. The sppniwiment of Mr. Jule., Clyde to a Cornet() , in the Roth I.l`W Dragoons, on Ise March, IPI6, kat not take. place. The Christian time of Autistant-Surgeon Farnder, ap. pointed Assestant-Sisrgeou to the Forces, out Volb February, 1819, is Joteph and not John. The Chr...toin name of Lilutenant M`Queen, lately esa point. ti 1,1 the 3.1 Light Dragoons, from balf.pay 25113 Light Dragoons, is John, and not fturoert. roerniirr;fre in the 3d Rnyal Lane:Aire or Prince Regent's Oen H. eiment of %Wig, sionitd by hie Mani Ifirl"e 4B Ih• Prince Regent, in th• Isom/ and on the behalf af his Jam•.. H.nobrow, Kul. to be Rail:taut—dated Much 19, 1819. (Po► remainder of Gazette, lie last Page ) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. rAnis. MAY 6. The King ►till continues to hear mess in his apartments. His Majesty presided yesterday at a Connell of his Mini►irrs. M. Mars, the King's Advocate, yesterday dr' livered to the Court of Assize his conclusions in the cause of Madame 8--, accused of adultery with Doctor R--, her Physician. The deposi tions of numerous witne►ses, and a voluminous correspondence, left no doubt iii the niiiid of the public Ministry of the criminality of the lady ; but the law not admitting, with regard to the seducer of a married women, any other proofs thaii his us it writing,. M. Mani augur(' oft the letter. of Doctor and these e►tablished a complete proof of kis guilt. He in consequence demanded against Madame B-- six months intprisonmeut, and the Linoleum:llion of Doctor R-- to one year's iitn. urisonivierit bind a fine of 1,000 fr. M. Couture spoke during four hours for Madame B---. M. Berr>er, the Doctor'. Advocate, will reply this day week. Accounts from [tomer, of the 24th April, say, that in the course of the ensuing summer the Pirtle'. Regent of England will repair to one of the baths of Germany. S o m.. persons even pretend to bay that it a to Carlsbad that the Prince Regent w►ll repair, and that a meeting of S.ivereigns will take place there. The King of Prussia and the Em perors of Austria end Russia are particularly named as intending to assist at it. Some rest political clialigrs in the north will be the result of their dr. lib•ra'ions; but these changes are not of a nature in endanger, for • single instant, the duration of the peace of Europe : they are either impossible or extremely easy to be effected. F CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MA? 5. The Order of the Day was real for the of the projet de /wt relative to the Journals. The first silt Articles were adopted with slight verbs' amendments, but so►ae discussion took place on the 7th Article, which was thus proposed by the Government : " The Editors of every Juarnsl or periodical r4-tithe shall be entitled to rabbet' an itecouut or the Secret Saltily ur the Chamber* without (heir authority." The Committee proposed to substitute for these !art words the following:—" whenever the publi cation shall not be interdicted." M. Hautrfeuille proposed the total suppression Of tlii• article. M. Moustiier-Buisson combats the amendment of the Committee. The Chambers alone, he traded, were to detcrwiue in what cases it should be permitted to publish au account of their secret sittings. M. Manuel supported the opinion of the Corn. miner. Experience had proved that the publica tion of the secret sittings had been attended with nu inconvenience, and Islay not the practice be con. tinkled. By what tueanr could the Journalists ask pv 41 ,1.0 1 1, 11 from the Chambers to publish the re ports The previous quertioil was then demanded by M. nussisier.Buisson, was put to the vote, and adopted by a feeble majority. Tale JI1U111:111., therefore, shall not give any re port of the secret Wrings of the Chambers seithwit their authority. The reiriainiug A rt , cles were limo agreed to with out Hhjection. M. M tinsel wowed. that " the dispositions or the present law, relative *m the security to be giv e n by the Journal.sts, *IA out operate before the ist of January; 181 i." M. de Courvoisier did mot think that the mea sure of security should toe conditional or tramluny. He r g urged it m 4 perpettaisl, end us perfectly adapted to the nrspetssions thmt form our iistiooml hiriscter. Whist a drirrence existed between eur mad Jegiolstion and that the English, moon u holm enurasous huts, 'wig iarprisousittit, Lid ereu the infamous punishment of the pillory are inflicted WI writers ! %Ville u.. ou the contrary, writers, even when condemord.insvire We know, fur example, that an Insurance Company i% at this moment forming in the capital to establish an indemnity for the offence.' of the Prem.— ( Laughing on the right side; riolent wormers oa the Pft.)—Oise fact will prove to you the power of the Journ.ils, nod how far they pervert truths into the gros-est falsehoods. Yon all have heard of (Nittim Velut, who was said to have In•en epo de aaaaa ed by the Ti 'lnitial of N'illefranclie, fur having called his horse Cossack. The truth was, that on the 7th ofJ tine, 1417, it) a moment of insurrection, Velut nut only gave his horse the name of Cossack, I,ut also profaned • name the most august and sacred. lie was brought before the Tribunal, and Acquitted. The Keeper of the Seals said, in reference to the Assurance Company, alluded to by the former speaker, that it did not appear among those that were inserted in the law. Fie opposed the motion. M. Manuel said, that the story of the horse Cos sack proved nothing but the indifference of the Ma gistrates, who had the power of refuting the state. mint of Vetoes trial. The honour of the Tribunal of Villefrasirlie was interested in doing so, and the silence of M. Courvoisier on that head, was a proof to liim that M. Courvoisier was not so well inform ed on the subject, as he ought to have been.— (Violrne murmurs.) M. Courvoisier—l have but one word to reply. It is true that the President of the Tribunal of Villefratiche pressed me several times, as Attorney- General of that Court, to insert a contradiction of the first statement in a journal, but I replied to him that it was below the dignity of the Magistrates or of the Tribunals to defend themselves by such means from the calumny of a newspaper. M. Manuel's article was rejected by a great ma jority. The law was then adopted on a scrutiny, by 153 white balls for it-45 black balls against it.—Ad journed. RERUN, APRIL 26. The turn which affairs appear to take in the in• terior of France, attract more and more the atten tion of our Cabioet. It is said, that, as a measure of safety, all Our strong places on the Rhine will, in future, be provisioned for a year. Orders have been slim gives§ to finish, as soon as possible, the orks of uur ftatificatiosis. DUTCH MAIL. BRUSSELS. 14 4T 1. more to the b.trrrl. l'lneylr or all dcsriiption, whether (rook Wine or tier►, Crnaon.joire, Cider, or Prrry, io She wiled, f. 7, 77, per bariel; ditto sis bottles, f. ith per 106 bolder ; 116 or more Is she barrel.—(Ode/ Papers, Nay 5.) TO- MORROW THE LOTTERY DRAWS.--TIVi) PRIZES OF f 20,000 %ilisT RM, DR AWN IN THE FIRST FIVE M I NUT ES !—FOUR PRIM' OF 210,000 —22 CA PITA I.4—A ND ONLY 10,000 TICK ETR. ••• It was General 114111 T (not Ilaa•tr) who 'greenlet' the Petition or JrIttWIAN LOUGIIRY, it' the House of Commons. on Fritts). tirCOND CHAMBER Of THE IiTATES GENERAL. The Order of the Day was the di►cus of the project of the law concerning the tarifFof duties ot► importation and exportation. His Excellency the D.rretor-Central was present at the Sitting. to give the necessary explanation of the arrangements its favour of the law. M. Summit de Vulslierg spoke first, and part'. ularly dwelt on what related to fiAx and linens.— lie entered on this subject iu great detail, and shewed that the manufacture of linen, which has so great an influence ot► the agriculture of Flanders, is pa►ticularly dcserviiig the attention of Govern ment, and wished a higher duty on the exportation of flax, and also higher duties on the importation of foreign hurl's. M. Gendebirii examined the tariff which was in force uude► the Austrian Government, which he couimendtd. He said that the projected tariff was much improved, and that further improvements would be made in the next Session, pointing out many ameliorations of which it was susceptible. He praised the paternal intentions of his Majesty, and voted for the law. Serret differed with M. Surmont, and thought that an increase of the duty on flax would be injurious to the linen trade, and even to the manufacture of linen, lle appealed to the expe rience they had acquired under the French Go vernment. M. Kemper spoke in favour of the law, and the Directur-General having made r short speech, the question was put, and the project approved by a majority of 73 votes to 10. Analysis of the Laws relative to the Duties of Customs and Excise. The first Article of all the Projects of Laws states, that they are to be in force on the Ist of July:— 8411 and hrileC (Sminiare).—Salt (unrefined) imported, f. 6, 33 per 14011 n.; ditto, reined, f. 15, 18 ; Brine, per barrel,f. S, 14. Seep and Potadi.—Soap, f. 8, 33, per 106Ibs of Nether. land vieight,ort 28,30, fur 100 kilogrammes. The impor tation of Snap is prohibited. Potash and fictrl Ashes—f. 12, 15, per 100Ibs. ; Sods, f. 4,0, per WOOL or f. 8,10, fur 100 kilog►ammes. Weed .bit.., imported by bawl, f. it, for 100001. ; or f. 12, 14, fur 100 kilogrammes: imported by ►ea, f. 1,0, per 1001bs. or f. 2, 21, per 100 kilogrammes. Coals (Fureigii)—f. 7, 41, per 1,00016. l'onnagn—Tins Law is not changed nide respell to the amount of the polies. Wiser—f. In, 31, pa barrel, and as,e, per 100 bottles of which 110 must night a l'oreigm Dis4ll4 Liquor —Brandy sod other spirits, of the strength of l 0 depots by the snowier of the Netherlands, (.17, IS, per barrel; if the quads Ries or strength, givateror less isi proportion; Rum, Arrselk, ur Liquors without Cstisetios of the degrees of stresittli,f.2s, 77, per turret. Brandy, Rum, Ans.+, he. imported is b,itiles, f. 3 per 1011 Limb s, Ile ur more to the barrel; if the !outfits ore hurt, is. pea portion. Beer and Einerar —Brew ieaportt4 in the wood f. 6, 66, par barrel i ditto in belLki, f.lo,fer 100 bottles; 116 we. THE BRITI S I L PRESS. LONDON. MONDAY. M*v 10, isig. We have received Paris Patters of Wednesday and Thursday last. The Moniteur of the latter day contains au article extracted from the Austrian Observer of the gith of April, which asserts, in the strongest terms, the absolute falsity of the story relative to the attempt said to have been made by the Carbonari at Mantua, to poison the Emperor of AUSTRIA while iii that city. Further confirma tion is given to this denial of the circumstance, by the additional fact that his Majesty did not pass through Mantua on his way to (tome. We are happy also to find in the Moniker an at tide from Berlin, denying, in the most positive manner, that the King of PRUSSIA had been 'mulled in Ins capital by a crowd of trouble some petitioners, praying for the establishment of a representative Constitution. Such stories are fabri cated, manifestly for the purpose of throwing a cer. lain degree of odium on that proscribed class of per- Min who venture, notwithstanding the present ascen dancy of the principles of despotism on the Conti nent, to entertain notions of a less s• rvile character, and to express air opinion that liberty cannot be se cured without the intervention of political institu. lions. The unfortunate murder of KOTZROUR fortunate fur many reasons, but fur none more to be lamented that. as affording a pretence to the enemies of liberty to calumniate those principles of civil and political government which this distinguished writer was supposed to have combated, has operated as a kind of ready passport to the du.setnis,ution of every such ru mour. Fur s tine time alter that event, every arrival from the Co, tint-lit brought some intelligence to confirm the ready assurance that the principle of assassination oas essentially connected with the ex prel.si.,ti of libetul principles, and that secret so cieties were sitting in various places, marking for instant death every zealous defender of thrones and altars. Thus we heard of the assassination of M. Ds STOURDZA, the attempt to poison the Emperor of Auseat6, the outrage offered to the King of PRUSSIA, in his own capital, and the numberless threatening letters which were sent to the Editors of certain Journals. With what pride some of these letters were announced ! Nothing could be more interesting than the contemplation of a virtuous man, and of course a very formidable writer, braving the dagger of the assassin in the dis charge of his sacred duty, where every consideration of self-interest was flung aside with indignation, and nothing was seen but the patriot and the mora list, prepared to devote himself for the glory of his Sovereign, and the maintenance of religion. The Editor of one London newspaper was found worthy of being honoured by a threatening letter, which we mention as a consolation to the public, and to shew that this country can boast of at least one able writer who devotes his disinterested services to the cause of social order, and is worthy of being rooked with KOTRESIOR. The third project of the Law relative to the Press has been adopted by the Chamber of Deputies by • majority of IS3 to 415.—A visit to Germany by the PRINCE REGENT, during the ensuing summer, is spoken of with rontidttice in an article from Hanover. Some great political changes in the North of Europe are obscurely mentioned as the probable result of certain deliberations which are to take place between his Royal Highness and the great Power. of Europe. An article from Berlin, which we hare extracted from the Gazette de F►asee. corroborates the re. snows that the military atonements in France, and the strengthening of her northern frontier, had excited the apprehension of the neighbouring State.. The Five per Ceuta. were ou IVedikesdey, 661. 65 c.—Book Stock 1,5101. A Illatnburgh M. has arrived, with Papers from that city In the 4th ; and a Flanders Mail, with Papers from Bru..el• to the 7th instant. The fallowing are extiacts:— atsostio, APRIL 20. The rich convey which has arrived at Cadiz wish large seals iu piastres, hips% and rich merchandise, has filled the city wills joy, and revived the confidence of the inerebaris. lu the course of its limy passage, it waa freq•eatly observed and followed closely by seeeral Insurgent pit/ratters, but as the vessels tepl close together, and were escorted by • force soOkieat to protect them, the cruisers always kept at • respectful distance. nine of these pirates, stronger and bolder thou the others, had the audacity to follow the coo, soy as far as Cape M. Mary, the hope of meeting wills ail opportunity to cut of woe vessels. Here, however, were stationed his 214jesty'a frigate She Dies*, sod two corvelta, which made them po t hick. Towards the eadl of June they tapes.. at Cadiz soother convoy, mach richer than this, gime it is tu bring between Ma sad eons minimiser piastre. Ferri,* looroals have stroll the scrod of oh bayonet hion, said to have hrelien roe Moor( dm troops eollietel in Aloislogin for the expedition. This report, which is equally false and perfidious, prolialsly bed as object which it is not difficoli to olivine. IVhat is certain is, that the 20,006 land troops, intended to Eui to Anserica, are foil of real—that thou dincipliiie is excelieui—ikst they are completely armed and equipped.—and that they, is general, look with • degree of impatience for orders to embark. This is the truth of the case,mild if we had here free and independent Joerstals, which could write what passes, as is almost all the rest of Lampe, people would he strangely surprised 'it the fatty Weis whirls are entertatued 'tiptoed of the permits •itralior of one Mionocky. Thus yea see that a wise and temperate liberty of the ;tress would be a very great advantage to this roust try. What makes the Guvernateut fear it, is the principles of certain intemperate republicans, the consequences of which might beeume fatal to our Monarchy, ■s the cape- Heart of the present time Ins bat too well proved. The must perfect tranquillity prevails is all our provinces; the bands which had given mate uneasiness •rc entirely ilia permed. The roads of La Maids. and the Sierra Morena were never safer than now; that of Cadiz has been extremely fre quented for some time past, and nu traveller has met with any interruption ; Catalonia is wholly engaged w ilk its trade ■nd manufactures; it is absolutely false, that banditti have retired into its mourtains to lay travellers under contri bution ; 'lnteriors* carries on a veil active trade with the smith of France, all Italy, sad the Levant. If alarming news respecting Spain is spread in your Belgium, yon may safely place it in the class of absurd tales, invented by male vulente. aIIUSSFLII, MAY 5. Twenty witnesses in the trial fur an attempt on the life of the Duke of Wellington, will set oat from this city tu•day and lu•tnurruw, fur Paris. We learn that Hisehoa and Pun illot (Lacroix) lime appeal ed to the Court of Caseation, against their evidence, and also petitioned his Mojtsty for mercy. Yfger , Huth, and Dierielta have merely petitioned his Majesty foe mercy, We have received Dutch Papers to the 6th inst. The Second Chamber of the States General was °mimed on the l•t with the discussion of the projet of the law concerning the Tariff of Duties on Importation and Exportation, which was carried by a majority of 73 to to. The Tara embraces salt, soap, potash, paint ashes, foreign coals, wines, foreign distilled liqueur., rum, bmcly, beer, and vinegar. So satisfactory has been the conduct of the Mar. quis of Ilairrtrics in India, we under►tand it has been intimated to him that he may retain 1116 go. semiarid as it suits his health and pleasure. The Amphion higate„ Captain W. B. DASH.. WOOD, from South America, arrived et Ports mouth on Tuesday evening, on her way from Ply , mouth to Deptford, to be paid of She rroceeded on the following evening. She left Burrow Ayres oo the 6th of February, and Rio Janeiro on the 6th of March; was detaiued a fortnight on the Line by calms, and several days at the mouth of the Channel by stroug eagerly gales. While she lay at Rio Janeiro, the American sloop of war Ontario arrived there from Valparaiso, and reported to ►he British Consul (4s he had before done to Commodore BOWLES, in the River Plate), that Lord COCH• RA N E had hoisted his broad pendant at Valparaiso, in the frigate Maria Isabel (captured from the Spaniards), of 5U guns, commanded by Captain FOSTER, having on board 400 excellent ►eamen, and that he had ten sail of vessels of war, of all classes, under his command, which were perfectly ready, and in the most efficient state, for sea; two of them mounted 40 guns; that his Lordship had, by a special message, requested an interview • with the Captain of the Ontario, and tha► the questions put to him by his Lordship were evi dently intruded to ascertain what was the amount of the specie which had been shipped in his Majesty's ships Andromache, Captain SULRIFFE, and Blossom, Captain Hicuxy, and whether the rune was the actual property of the Spanish Government or of any of its authorities, these two ships bei n g then on the coast with it on board. The impression remaining on the mind of the Cap. tain of the Ontario was, that, could his Lordship well ascertain this latter point, it was his intention to intercept these ships, and seize the property. So soon as this report was made to Commodore Bow Les, he proceeded round Cape lions, in the Creole frigate. It was understood that there were two Commanders, 40 Lieutenants, and a consider able number of British seamen serving in Lord COCHRANE'S force. His Lordship would certainly not continue long inactive ; he has ere this wade a dash at Lima, or some other of the Spanish holds, which should promise to reward his enterprising and needy associates. The military affairs of the South Americans had not been characterised with soy great importance since the battle of Maipo; but soon, it was expected, they would tyke a decided turn ; and there was not the slightest ap prehension entertained but that the result would be favourable to the rause of liberty and permanent independence. Little or nu traJe was cart) nog on at Rio Janeiro, where scarcely common civility was shewis to the English by the suhjects of our most faithful and grateful ally. King Joan of PORTUGAL; bat the contrary was the case at Buenos Ayres, where English produce was iii gr. neral request, arid marked attention was sliewn to British ►ubjects, as well as at Valparaiso. The T ru , 26, Captains F A LCOPI, was lying at Buenos Ayres. The Amphion brought to England 19 refractory seamen, several of whom had been con cerned in forcibly taking images! of the Awn. of Liverpool, and murdering the Captain. They were released au their arrival at Portsmouth. Irvidey evening the litusohoppor, 18, Captain M arty Foinisy salved et l'intatnuutl. trim fivr4 'nude, with Wis Excellency Sir JASIFS COttettit, late GOVPTIIOf of that Is who has re.uri,i home in t:insequence of lira appoietrne o t t,, tk office of Paymaster of the lid Mar tie Pile., Sir JAMES is an elder brother of It.al Sir °Loma Cocasuita. G.C.B. tsrassk. per left the Leander at Bermuda, where she 1 4 4 Just arrived from the Havaiiiiali and Vera (;ru t , with a small ontount 4,1* specie for nietehreasi (Marx. The Cyrewe, Captsiii Tomtit, •liart to Halifax ; the !Selloff. Captain PlaMai f., cruising to the southward. The Intlepei.ti el a 0 . 4 utters were very numerous on the American but they had not committed any very violent ttutt rages on the trade. The Forth frigate, Sir Joint Louts, may be daily expected to arrive, she 1, 5 ,,, g left Bermuda three weeks previous to the Cow. hopper, for the Chesapeake, to hring Mr. Bacon, our Minister at Washington, to Engles& Th e trade at Bermuda was very husk, The Ammo, Government haling put a mop to their ships care. jog goods to the West bootie Moody, right aw ilq a bad almost daily lace arrived there (n rims travention or the ardor), from ibe Moot 5i,,.,. whose cargoes were looded'oad to-ohloped, is Fog. Itch ves-els, for the West fricha.market. Th,,, I ed been tie return of the fever wlich prerstieit fatally last year at Bermuda. The firruellopp er , in going to Halifax, last winter, tape...hied severe weather, that several of her crew were severely frostbitten, that their limbs were ut . sity strupuhlede The Duchees of You[ 'art Win.lmor figy for thalami.. S amnia) , the Duke ■ud Duchess of CLutict sr' a had a lillflirruUs (turner Laity. Yesterday the Duke •od Duchess of Glut. ckairtAt attended Divine Service at St. Groa4t . , church, lialiover-squdre, The second grand petty of 11w Duke and Duch,. of GLOUCESTEIL will be Ull Mond's) , 17th two. On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of Ki.i, accompanied by the Duchess's daughter. the Pun. cow, attended by her guvrnres. , vipitril the Duke and Duchess r.f . G LoucEbtea, Clnuce*trr. 'louse. The Princes* Surma of Gi.nucLsTra visited the Duke and Duchess of (;LoucLats.r. a t Ise sswe tuns. Prince LEupOLD is expected in England Not after the 20th inst. During his Royal I lieut.:* absence England, the whole of the d if relit establishments at Claremont have been litti•t up %till' the greatest liberality. His Rolla Higleara only took two servants with him abroad. For the vacancy occasibited in the repro•srittatina of this borough by the death of Iticri•RD LT•T:.a, Esq. Jolla AITTTOII, Hari. has announced Itta.tt a Candidate. We have also heard mimeo t elder son of a highly -esteemed family, and %twit inherited virtues and Weans are well-known. It is also stated, that application has her 11111411 e Itf several electors to a bon of the Karl of TOM.—(Shretcsbary Paper.) Sir CHARLES BURKA itD, Bart. has commiwimeed the Iliad, 20, at Portbmouth, for Cliamsel service. The Redwing, Captain H u NN, Nish dislat has from England, arrived at St. Helena on the tOth Fehruaty. The Erne, 20, Captain SCRIYEN„ sailed frog Plymouth on Saturday for the Corot of Africa. Bear-Admiral Sir CHARLES 1 ) 0411011B arrived at Plymouth on Nlouday iu the Albion, 74, Caphcir Coout, from the Alechterratiran. Sir Csaam ha% since struck his flag, and the Albion is prying off at that pint. The Foudroyaset, 82, and Stirling Castle. 74, hate been undocked, at Plymouth, and the Be!hair, 74, and Medway, 74, taken in to be re-peered. Tie Mu/grace, 74, and Dartmouth, 4i, having had au extensive repair, will *lndia k in July. The Eclipse, 10 (new) will be launched in July or August. Rear-Admiral D. CastPBELE, iii the Su/is/nay, sailed on the 20th of March cum Barbados... ail, Lord CONBERNERE, Sir JOHN KEAN. &e. use au official visit to the other Leeward Wallets. Tie Success, )rum Para to Lisbon, taken bi the Grue ral Artigas privateer, has been retaken by the Asiryahts, and rent into Antigua. Lieut. PARRY, Ma of Dr. PANNE, of Bath, tiu.k leave of the Lords of the Admiralty on Friii,v night, previous to his leaving England oil the Nolo,. CM Expedition, of which tillb lidlllllllollC 111111 WWI,. tific sailor, has the command. The ships (Heels and (:riper) have ere this proceeded oo then ilia teresting voyage. They are to rxiii.orr Bay generally ; but, particularly, Smith's, Aide, man .101114'11. and Lancaster's houoda, and Clans berland Straits, with a view to discover a passitge into the North Pacific Ocean. If isecesaiiry to 41. complisli the object, they are to winter in Bay. Tlni are victualled, and in every ieepect suitably equipped, fur two years. We have examined with particular attention the Second Volume of Mr. ENA144 . 8 (inflection 01 Poo &mentors/ /Moak*, comprising Liar entire proceii4e ings of the last Session, and recommend it vita great pleasure to the favourable litglee of time public. It is compiled an the some pro.. ill to as regulated the first volume, but with such, 111.1114. W, tprutr us may be expected from increased a ura riruce. volume contains lint only a army iitCar tate, uud therefore a very impartial reprrsrutriwn of tlie actual proceedings in either house, but also authentic empire of every (Acta' document and tic portant Bill, whereby the actual proreish:igs ly tatter Howie are illustiated; and the tvor k «ci f ire. all additional value beyond the completion of tit ostensible object, for it affords the must siat,lactin) evidence respecting the suite of publoc isthmus, vial a condensed view of the financial condition mit the country. What Earl GREY said a few nights s ince, when he spoke of the repot me of the proceedings to Portion:rot, may, wish peculiar happiiie•s, be tilted to Mr. Evatia's court . 6 , They are," 'aid Isis Lordship, " historic monuments of great and eminent utility, and are better calculated that, perhaps, only other means, to colivey to future ages a correct impressional the spirit and }gins:ll4 , l that guide the eleistmieis tin ampler." I 1