The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-22 00:00:00

c - rig —The motion, as mended, was then put—when there nuprrrert— f••r it . Against it 33 Majority 2 When it was ced, that both the originsl motions and the amendment were lost, and that the Court had. in fact, defeated Mr. Wilkinson's daunt to the sinstler as well as the larger sum Mr. Ilvm protested against the proceedings, at havlng 'al l owed entirely in mistake. Ile declare.' that he had misunderstood the way in which the question was put. Mr. Lowe DES, Mr. FORBES. and Sir C. COCKE stmt. expres.ed themselves to the same effect. Mr. PATTISON. Mr. ELPHINSTONE, and Mr. A. Roetstiox, declared that the two qtiestions had been fairly put, and the Court had decided on them. The Proprietors were pleased to negative lan;s, and no further proceeding could now take place. Mr. Hunt again stated that he was deceived, in consequence of the course that had been pur sued. Many Proprietors, he observed, had left the Court, under the firm impression that one of the two propositions woul.l have been agreed to, and that the question would finally be resolved by the ballot. Mr. A. Hontesoe said, as a mistake opp9tred to have occurred, it would be well if the Court appealed to their Solicitor, to know whether any means existed fur rectifying it, and putting the question again. The Solicitor said, as the minutes were entered on their joerwals, there was only one of two courses to pursue—either to move to have the entry ex 'ranged. and then to put the question afresh, or to begin the business, de motto, at a future Court. Mr. FOBBEI then moved the adjournment of the Court. which was seconded by Mr. HOWARTH, and carried in the affirmative. Adjourned at half past seven o'clock. The question will be again brought forward by Mr. Forbes. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Wito2l VsDAY, APRIL 21. MILROURNE PORT ELECTION. Mr. ROBINSON preseiaed the Report of the 51111►ourne Port Election Committee, which snort' flint the Sittivg Member! had been duly elected, hut that the Petitiosi sirs neither frivolous nor vela- Mims. I F.linhu►gh Water Works Bill was read a tecosal tone. ROMAN CATHOLICS. Mr. FIENctl pttarititil a Petition from the RI/1111111 Catholic* of the County of Rorkenisimon, praying f r * ►rhral of the Pettit Code.—Ordered to Ite on the table. Sir JOHN ()Hwang prevented • Petition from the Prutc•taut Inhabitants of the Borough of Newry, in favour of the Roman Catholic ....Ordered ar lie on the futile. Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the Inhobitaists of oile of the Parishes of Dublin. irroyirg fur the repeal of the Penal Code.—Or• de , ril to lie nn the tilble. Mr. DowouswEi.t. presented I% Petition from the of Ti...lssbory, prilying that no in.ly hr msdr in the Penal Code, as it Crow viffeets the Rimini' Catholich—Ordered to lie Sir Ui BURGH presented a Petition from Delltors' cootiaed iii the Gaol of Carlow, against the r.pr,al of the Insolvent Debtors' Act. tlr. CKIPPI presented a Petition from moult, ,gait, complaining of the election fur the iirirvilsot Dunfermline and Inverkettliing.—Order. CI 1 That the milli-a of the said Petition be taken into COIIVi IP Ninon on Tuesday the 11th of M ty. Mr. Alderman WooD gave notice that he would, no Tuesday the 27thi of May, ni,tve fur leave to bring in a Bill for regulating and encouraging the Fishing Trade in Ireland, by pat tnerships, and other _ _ _ --- In 1100 1 1 1 ef to a question from Lord Lowther, Mr. Cuawaw said, be did not intend to ground assay motion, or to bung forward any measure fr. 'Liston% the conduct of the Receiver-General of C..rhsle : That when he had formerly mentioned the ►ubject in the House, he did so from a setote IT his duty as a Member of Parliameid: That lie had 'raison ►tore that time to think he had laboured wider a wrong impression. The Honourable Member took occasion to say, that he never said soy limo: in that House with the intention of wounding the feelings o► 11j1.111ing the r•haraeter of any matt, ;411d that if in this case the feelings of ass individual had iteeti wounded, he was sorry for it..-he at•ted from the dictates of his mind in the exercise of a -publn: duty. L-141 LOWTRER said, that stow as the idea of any pin retlllog held btell 31010101 NA, 110 1101,111511011 whatever could rest on the conduct of this Officer. IRISH GRAND WRY HILL. (lentr•l NI AMON prewasted l'etilloes from the Giand Jury of the County of Roscommon, against the 'lrish and Jury Bill. Oii the moliuu of Mr. BTN N ETT. the House re. solved itself into a Commit , ee oat the Sweep Chim ties Hegulattott Bill. SPEA a ER accordingly left the Chair. The Report ordered to he brought up tomorrow. On the mutt of Mr. DEN N LTT. leave of ab sence for our fortnight WWI ; 41 Veil to Sir Francis Burdett, he being at present labouring under severe Mr. lifts a Err gave notice, that he wouki, on the 5 , 1 ul Niay, move for leave to bring iu a Hill for the lieiter legislation of the Licensing System. LON DON, THURSDAY, Aram 22, 1819. THE PRINCE REGENT. We regret extremely to say that the PRINCH REGENT is so much indisposed from the effects of the gout, as to confine him to his bed. The fol lowing is a copy of the bulletin issued by Sir MATTHEW TIEIINEY, on Tuesday, rispecting the state of his Royal Highness, at the Pavilion, Brighton : " Brighton, April I. " The Prince Regent time Ins pain in his left hand mid wrist. The - ' stirred itself actively yesterday earring however, they have failed in their attempts, for not willivianding the etbirts wade by the few remaiiiiii4 partisans of iittoter.to we tit 1 1 114 COSI Of ry 10 'Jewe tt' itr the rliggreeeftsl flMittetinoto whick are still Pitrered to pr. v4ll, we have mit heard of any public exitt-Nsiou of hostility to the Roman Catholics, ex cept by else or 1.1.0 met , conwriord by * elerp men cf the e.tAhh.hrd church, where they stone were the speaker*. The oeuturnents ',resoled by Fuel' tett.etutgo on this subject must therefore be recetted with some allowance, particularly as those alio gave then, utterance had not the advantage of being upheld by any colv.iderahle body of the To these meetings, however, we have now to add (roe more obscure than ally of the former, although it assumes the sounding title of the " Protestant Union of Dissenters." Same few individuals meet in private, and going through the form of passing resolutions, give them to the world under the Slthelloll of the respectable name of the Dissenters. This is little less than a fraud upon the public, but it may be suffered to pass without further notice, for the iesolutions to which this pre tended " Clam." gives utterance, are so untenable in their nature, coition, such absurd and unfound ed 01 • C, and are so unruly inconsistent with correctness of statement mud sounillievs of reason, that they can exercise no possible influence on the discisvpion of this que,tion. We are toll by %he Courier, that " last Sunday in mail of the churches and chapels admirable sermons were preached against Popery, as pregnant with slavery, immorality, misery, and revolution." We lament, for the character of our church, that clergymen could have been found to prostitute the sanctity of their pulpits to purposes so vile as those of inflaming the basest passim,s of their auditory for the maintenalice of political monopoly, and of insulting, so large a portion 44 their countrymen. by hurling imputations against them, which, in their heart*, they must have known were not found ed in truth. It does not become clergymen to mix up politics with the fulfilment of their sacred duties, or to p t the ministry of the Gospel, which preaches " pence and good will toward. man," foto a means for exciting discord among the people. If they think to inflame the multitude into an attitude of defiance, insulting to the Legislature, and injurious to the State, they prove themselves to be at once bad clergymen and bad subjects. It is extraordinary how ally man can deceive him self so gro.sly, or count so confidently on the cre. dulity of others, as to assert, that the principles of the Roman Catholic religion are " pregnant with slavery, immoislity, misery, and revolution." We are not sufficiently versed in polemic divinity to enter into a discussion on points of doctrine, but when we see Roman Catholics panting for the enjoyment of political and civil rights, when we know that by Roman Catholics the political and civil liberty of this country had been originally established, we must spurn at the idea that their religious opinions are " pregnant with slavery."— But if this allegation he true, how can the same principles which inculcate slavery be also " preg nant with revolution ?" Falsehood is always in consistent, for in a similar manner we find it asserted that the principles of the Roman Catholic religion are " pregnant with misery," at the very moment that the fears of the Protestants for their political nionopuly are sought to be excited by accounts of the numbers and wealth of these formidable Catholics. It is to be lamented, that, in a question of such importance to the State, those who affect to wish well to their country should strive to interrupt a fair and candid discus.ion of the subject. Passion is a bad reasoner, and will be sure to interrupt a judicious exercise of the understanding. There are some who conscientiously oppose the claims of the Ca. tholics, who, we are confident, would withdraw their opposition if they thought it could be done with safety to the State. Such persons will readily ad. mit the advantage of a fair investigation of the sub ject, because with them truth is the object of their inquiry. We now only desire that a similar feeling on this point may be entertained by all others who are advocates of exclusion ; fur if the subject be honestly discussed, we may rely on it that the result, whatever it may be, will be of gene. ral service to the community. The Anti-Catliolic Members of tile Corporation of Dublin having "fleeted the Duke of Wag. LINGTON as the most proper Member in the House of Lords to preseut their Petition against the Catholic Cilium, it is thence presumed that his Grace is something more than a Juke-warm friend of intolerant principles; that he is, in fact, a zealous and sanguine supporter of the opposition— connected with Lis Grace's family awl fortune wliicli greatly minters t h e r e gret w e f.rl at the part whirl' 110111 e. Wll.l CAI! iliens.,l..e li. r newts, wotel•I commeliel to him. Thee Marquis Wt 1.1.1%1.1r. the elder brother of his (Icier., and f der of his fame, is the liheral friend of the C.rtheel.c Coors ; Nlr. ‘Vst.t.csi.Ev ttotolier loollt•••• and Alm a member of the Cabi n et, is the file-fed of the Catholic Crow. %Vete these two brothers to go lilt° the Re-Id, would they dispute the jtidgmect of the De lie i f ‘l . l rLitidlo ? and wino he caul-s tiito the Senate-, sorght it nig Ito expecte-el that th. te lie woul.l f tel., the Iselin to them ? The conteort , hoarver, so the fact. Sur strong are the causes and iti.etivrs or !fix opp.,si toms, all deference and respect to the judgment of brothers Nod blends hove no influence. Hut there is another objection, which comes more home to the 'maniers and bosom of his Grace. We do not de preciate his merits when we say they are purely military. His Grace is covered with military rewards, but can they convey perfect content to Ins heart ? and reflecting upon the melons that have roired him to his present elevation, must he wet feel himself lowered in leis own reitiena lion when lie reads those words of Ina companion in arms, Sir JOHN DoYEE, delivered at the Meeting, reported in our Paper of Tuesday last :—" Some allusion," said the gallant Getter lino been made by the illustrious Chairman to what my feelings acid practice had herrn in my military capacity. I chore not 'twit myself to descant upon that topic. I will, thereforrl•con•ent my self with saying, that when I was called opens to lead my soldiers into the field of battle, I found them ready and sager to obey the call. It was tint happily requirtd of me to exclude the Catholic soldier front the fight, or to ask hum, when he was about to march to death, whin road to heaven lie meant afterwards to follow. It was not happily necessary, in those trying and cri tical moments, to catechise the Catholic soldier before lie was permitted to spill his blood in the service of his country. The soldier fought alien he was called on to fight ; lie sealed the test of his loyalty iii the field, and by his self-devotion re coeded a proof of his attachment to discipline and his country, which no anathema of a speculative bigot could shake, or cause a liberal man to under value." Homburg!) Papers have arrived. The measure of emancipating the serfs within the dominions subject to the Crown of Itussie, continues to advance under the auspices of the pre►ent Em peror. The Nubility of the Government of the Duna have recently adopted this policy. The per sonal freedom of the peasants will, ware than any other event iii the history of the present Emperor . * reign, contribute to elevate his character, as it will tend most to advance the civilization, sod promote the prosperity of his empire. The King of Pausst a, in consequence of the regulations recently made by ►he Grand Duke of WEIMAR, respecting foreigners studying in the University of Jena, has commanded all the Prus sian students residing there to return immediately and pursue their studies in a Prussian University. A subscription has been set on foot in Hanover among the Officers of the German Legion receiv ing half-pay from England, to relieve the necessi ties of the private* and their families of that distinguished body of men. We have received Charleston Papers to the 7th last. The following is all extract from a Paper of the 6th : INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.—We are indebted to our friends at Washington for the fol lowing political news. The views which they fur nish of the late Treaty with Spain are interesting to all cl f readers. We rejoice at the cession of the Floridas. The advantages are great and in teresting. The influence and command which it gives to sis over the Indians; the occupation of such a long line of coast, and the ports which it ernhosoms; the entire command of all the rivers which flow from oar own territory into the Gulf through all their extent; the stop which we put to smuggling. to the Slave Trade, to foreign emissaries ; the land which it secures, with the valuable oak it produces, these advantages are almost incalculable. From the St. Lawrence to the Gulf of Mexico is ours! Besides the esobarrassatents from which it relieves us in our relations with Spain, on account of the unauthorised acts of General JtlekSoll, the, heart.burnings which it heals even with that Poser, and the firmer fonodations on which our peace re. poses. Bat as it settles the fireeign question which arises frau General Jacksott's proceedings—as it removes the embarrassments which were urged with so much effect to SIM st an inquiry into Gr.tieral • t .-: e; ';''• I- We. • ' ;Pi, It *rt , •••;; 1i I t ~.. ~.:.„ A P v '6,•- , • , . . . X 1 \ - -.-- , -.-,s.i ..zoi---_:...r.T--., ,b ..., . ......_. e•••• "........z.,,.—• 7,1 1 11 r Cs"' ; .11..T;57.1,11' 0,i.)....... .4.4:ef1;;./1(,..747.,.....% g• - - . .r.A 1. '1 4 . '3' 0‘ • r. , 1.4 - 0 7 . si) • 0? ORIGIN 4L PORTAT. AN ENCHANTING THIEF. A frill. I apPok—sia.! *llls grief, TIiM Kiiity's an ~rani ski. f; r.., sinew .K► irft ft.r ark md-roorm 1.. d, A hie of .I. rot s c silt 1.11. N✓r rir.f slow t , r Ai Ilarne 11.1. ILi.i .10 si sot In•r b. ►vt.rniv, Of all 1111 rnav roblesl sh. sr seto is. fiet pnreots' cares slur did unt•o, And daily some per, llorfs ronnn.t; Fur err hum school sio.'d hero werk. f , ar c iler theft, were foil • hood.' .1 *ewe To name them all, hos •oore fill A eataloolgoe, or chance's ; A few alone los tell I nerd, And prove that she's a rogue isidetil Her form flora Venos she potholed, And to it Ilebep awls she jousi'.l ; He► breath, from e t 'oera a l„l s . And sloth it lovely Flora's soul. Her •hat a lirttiMSS p.:2 She stole from out of Jnu•'s I Of all her freshissm reoloto'd pool Dole., Then laugled, siad left the Coda," o Neat of her mirth she fl , ei'd Or else report does much Pour Helen of her wits she Although fur merry she eattened From Hyldara's Muuut she mote olor store Of precious hooey, Caned of yoio , Nor left a bre one single sip, But haul it all within h•r lop. Ah! when these roßui•h prank■ shell elute, Great 11leset it surely unlr kunst' : Lees pray the Gods will %re us rutted, Amid get this wicked thief indict. it For no one's sa'e wilily sloe's amt.', And robs and thieves loosen slay to day ; For e'en last night—a ell sway ye start, Worse theft of all—,lse stole my ►earl WEES/i/U/li, Arau. 19. TB .E B 1' S 1 PI tE SS. The improvements of this much-fregitenterl we. tering-place keep pure with the thot.. 4 umiteul i.re ference shown towards it by the Nobility Gentry. and we hate It in our lN,rt•r to I.tase, tlto the magnificent buildings on the Has al Terrier., near the King's Lodge. will this summer he com pleted: thus• al►ead►• finished *re tritullt ul.ll copied lay families of the revect.l.l,t. A new Crescent is also about to be formed ii ) Weston and Vining, the centre house ol• silo ch already contracted for by Sr, Loftus Ottssy. other range of (1112111110111 Is now erecting on lull, called Somerset-place, by Mr. I larilinz, 1.. e architect, late of Prorate; and Desmistore lugs, by Mr. Welsford : all on ouch r seek a. afford most complete accomnioilation fur turn's families of the largest establishment. Many other improvements in the tlitl-rent Iln tels, Libraries, •nd oilier public place*, hate taken place since the lain ; and the blarefint tier in which the Haplanatle fa now atnesolon; ah,t lengthening, for the accommodatioil of vi,itor., Mul be found to be nut the least worthy of poi,c commendation. Among thr arrivals during the %stork :ire— Right HOD. the Lord Registrar of Scotland, 111 P. sad daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Skreetie and (muds, Mr. Milt Mr•. Ashley and family, Mr. and %Jr' Rrounrker And family, Ca t o. and Mrs. %Wardle, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, at their Neat, %Vest hruuk.huuse. Atnn.ig the iletiartiirr. are Mr. %Via. M.P. •ul Sir Lairs and Lady Otway. _ THE DUBE or YORK.--1 Highness continuing to gu on so extremely well tonards ri covery, we understand the bulletins were discon tinued }weld ,y, Yesterday letters were received in town from Hanover, stating the Duke and Duchess of CGe- RENCF. to be hi good health; and also that the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE and the young Prime continued to do well. Their Royal I lighnessea the Duke and Duchess of KENT, are expected to arrive in this city tloi day with a numerous suite, fur whose accommoda tion apartioesits and beds are ordered at the liwg's Head Hotel; and it is understood that their 1t00.,1 Ifighneases proceed the following day to Cnbilon Hall, limiest of the Earl of DAuslLLY.—(Coater barif Paper, 20th April.) 'lsiee sale of the Cumin, irory bed his been inter dicted, but the other (frittital pre-rAv which adwo ed Frovuore are to be bruti A lit to the Innottier, wits souse hue specimens of ornamental clinic Tne silks and shawls have been sold by private Conti ill-. A young Lady made her debut at the Cireitertn..y Theatre last night, in the pint 4)1 . ('icily qlll/1. She is the daughter ul a respectable tr./Ado:to... IA that city. The Viee-liing of the Canterbury Theatre. lb. lIAMtarON. a lover of customs, iiltl arltns, rii.i uhat lilt bill, - - . wrist. The gout shelved issrlf actively yesterday erratum Mr. WYNN moved, that the names of the de - a pillar, tidy, a tower of strength . Thist - Te r i , i l l i l l utu llS, a i l s i su ti r iu t e lli n i e h r o l I f.oiliers on the ballot be called over to-moriow, is the right foul. His Royal Highness, however, ban passed rsuasiong Jackson's course, we may HOW 1:101c at the domestic this idea of tlx moral and political feeling of tile view of the question with greater freedmu. Spain . , and T h a t, a f ter th e b a llot. n o Membe r s s h ou ld b e a name tranquil night, aud is altogether better this morning. _ r ....„„„d until the names of the defaulters be fi rst "M. J. TIERNEY." Grace, is not lightly entertained. lf it were only is quieted; but is the Coughlin satisfied ? Shall 1 lesson, nut easily effaced, as the finale or dtterailll.llloll was to : 64 1 c i t i it:s i r:l:lg s ( h ; a t c c u i ii g l i d l e c Y e tt r i I a i i . I r l , l ' i li l t i l 1. 1 4 . 1 4 .411 , 41.nver. Agreed to. the knowledge of him which the Corporation must the predouniirairey of the military over the civil wind-up of the amusements On Easter A10w1... ,yr. w4t,snrs presented a P e titio n from th e p g . Those who looked forward to a fair and liberal have acquired when Fishily(' the place of Secretary power be still calmly submitted to ? Mr. W. Dowtom rod Miss Ooti.vik, were the hero t•sh of St. Kirthulutnew the Less, against the Lon- discussion of the Catholic Question in the present to the Lord Lieutenant of 'reload, and brought - ---- -- -- and heroine of the piece, and gave so much force ff.,' Clergy Bill. Session of Parliament, had congratulated them- forward the Dublin Paving Bill, that would be sum- Mr. GtaTTAN appeared , in his place highyesterday to their respective parts, as to cause their audience, it Petition was also presented from St. Andrew, evening, in the House of Commons, in health " albeit unused to the melting mood," to shed selves and the country on the apparent absence of clears. Although it does not happen to his Grace ion. ira 11l to ire heard by Counsel is loom, II .1 , . iy gg and spirits. many a pearly drop; hi particular a cherry-checked toe Sr. (Wee. Paving Rill.—Ordered to he on the every angry reeling which could interfere with the to bevy's/1y fitted fur the Senate and the field, we There was considerable business done in the lan in the gallery, in no very dulcet tones expressed ;) Tol.le. discovery of truth; but we perceive with feelings cannot help vegretting the prominent part which he Foods yesterday s Consuls for account, which were her horror at the treachery of Alillieood, who vi" Mr. I,I;SHINGTON moved, !bat the riper* pre- of sincere regret, that The Alormiwg NH and tea. appears disposed to take on the Catholic Question. on Tuesday at 7q, opened at 7i—and were done accused as the cause of the catastrophe which 6d. 1 seined to the 1110u..e on the Bth of April, rope-tong ripe are striving b • every art to enlist the worst pre- If his Grace will appear at all hi that battle, let it } so low as 7ti. There is no specific cause for the led Gurmter.ll to the 16-graceful end Ins crime so i - I (*n i ts: i t:re; in Scoilsod , he . printeel. ic —Ordertd. , decline, inure thasi the rincertainly of the course richly merited; but an ibis child of Nature '. .. anger lures of the lower chasers of the people agarrat be as a private in the ranks, arid not at the head of ~i,ii i wi l l he I refers of the II leV Lasing hero read the J l "p ursued b y the CuAsci;Lura of the arose from birtirous feelings, th e novelty Tif the Id• l l flutist auljouturd at half-past live o'clock. the claims of their guttering countrymen. Hitherto, I the euenky. There lire some circumstances directly EUHIQU ca. ttrruptivii welt fllt;ser plem.isig than otheruore. r' ' . . " tint ii! 1 , •!t - asr a mirl I . ; yr. altsr•rhurres itia4 . 4lll ao- oi I . ~., .., , ,ii'm : vt,ltainfiMiits,l .4.4 4.4 ..' 461 ,, d , liti .) .301 1' •I. 'D.' t i ':. 41 ' .'it.`llt! 15 1. ,*. .VJ t. Lailiti AZ 01 , 04. 11 110 N At, 0104 I Ceiii •kta. 4 "*.' tea N f Nen ek adizA. , ,'r.. . ' , He , .I[4' _lI - e - -.....i. • ' V • •i' ,. *'• !Menu . I:iritillall s e oil .a.) r..-ampro.oh ry e. - - , I. -• • .. •# • ' a - - . -..-1 •" .. " .4a *- 111 "116.110.--- "' ' ...VII'. -.0. * : • •- . -• • .... ' • • . I - r. 4... , r ..- --............-..-.-...._ •e: • TORF.IGN INTELLIGENCE. II A M PAPER 3. tuttattunott, APRIL 20. Publ , e Journal 4 effirrn, that t he 1111011,y of Il.re ditart• Land NieT•lial in the king(lnno of Illenover will he indite hereditary in the family of Cuunt u oat e r. IT. PETLRUIVRGH, MARCH 23. flu 1:‘, 5111 of thoi ~meth the I)rpnties w i t h Ili. it Laud Nl.tr.lial at their head, had the honour I bring prevented to the Kinperisr, in order lo trtlnr.t the culitisits4slois of the isrws fur thr ireassesslis. 11 . 11.-y received a clout gracious ao•wer from his Majesty, who tiltAtivell—" It intiq he agreeable to your Iwint• to have contributed t• the Irinioness of a nuine and important class or nieti, concessions which Iscilitale the means a a. rpiiriiii; it to persons born with equal claims to it. You have acted in the spirit of our age, in which l i b era l principles alone can found the happiness of 1111' ions." The Nobility of the Government of the Duna hive now also resolved on the emancipation of the iwassiiis their vassslo, The Archbi►hop of Keernictire-Podolsky, Joan lilciu•, died on the 19th of February, and the Archbishop of Moscow, Augustine, died there on the 15 , 1 i of March. To-thy the anniversary of the accession of his Majesty to the Throne will be solemnized with cordial joy throughout his vast dominions by his happy subjects. it is stow eighteen years that this beneficent Monarch has watched with ilidefatigable paternal care for the welfrre of his people. Millions of voices this day put up prayers for him, and thank Providence for baring given him to us. Spring is now vet in herr. Lt the Government of Courlawl the number of births in the Lutheran Communities was 14,274, awl the number of deaths 8,039 ; among the latter were 345 by the natural small-pot. BERLIN. APRIL 10. Tlis Nlajerty hag addlessed the followtsig Cabinet Otde►. dated the 6th mot. to the B4WII You A heti ate; 11— " In consequence of the regulations made by his Royal tiogloneas the Growl Duke of Saue Weimar, respecting fo reign. rio st udyinz 3t the University of Jena, 1 have resolved that the youth belonging to my ilumontoiits who are study ing there, shall be immediately recalled , to continue their studies at some Ustiveisity in my kinclum ; any of them who , hall not Immediately conform to this order, shall obtain any nee its my dominions, 1 hereby chair you tu make oho. generally known by means 'if the public Journals, 'and to take immediately such mea►ures as are necessary" A Cosivention has beets concluded, according to which the woollen, linen, and leather manufactures of Prus , iesti urigm slie.ll, if accompanied by salmi tic certificates of origin, he greatly favoured in respect to the import duties into the kingdom of Poland, HANOVER, APRIL 12. By unavoidable circumstances there are • great matt• subaltern officers and privates of the late German Legion, a ho, though covered with wounds, or disabled by the - fefitg,ue. of the service and in creasing age, have nut become entitled to the pro liefoll front England. Lieutenant-Colonel Von Lin-ingen hi., now addressed • circular letter to those officers of the le gum who have half-pay from England, melting them to give the amount of one d leilf.pay every quarter, for those brave melt, and also for the widows and orphan., and to aplamit a Cottiniittee for ►hat purpose ; the whole a ith the appioleation and participation of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. By order of the Walsh Government, a second payment of Witte' lea. prize-money is now making, which amounts to 34/. 17s. 4(1. for a Staff Officer, 7/. for a Captains, arid 10s. 3.1. for a ►ubaltern. lit the course of tias year a public luau will be ()petted in the helm of a lottery. The loan will 'mould to 800,000 dollars, and the price of a ticket to 100 dollars. It is said that according to the propositions mule by the States, the I.noirl Tax. Capitation Tax, and Tax on Consumption in the Kingdom of Hanover, will amount in future to about three millions of dollars annually. lie Capitation on the first class, which hitherto paid eight groschen for each per- Poo, will be then one dollar eight groscheu ; on the other haw' the tux on income would be abe.lished. It is also proposed to impose in future various im port duties on mercli..iiilise. It is now said there will be no levy for the Laude hr this year. In consequence of a resulut . of the Assembly of the States, the forced loan or dered during the occupaiion of the kingdom by the esiesuy, by the French Belleville, has Leta deClared a debt of the kingdom. R. I. I.