The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-07-05 00:00:00

, t. isteriminal and Cilia c mess, is neither case cool,' i t evidence which might mita, lion Also refer red to Mr.k...1 cases to supp ort that doftria, WAS one of those, who d of any prosacution—bur, ie House remained yet use, ohjea of every lean mint inter' justice shot* be obbin ;ht to be relitved from an; , that they m i g h t have no h.. :ring such gitt:inne as ra., eir cmss-examiettiot•. by Hitherto, the civil pu ke , lad only been wipe! drd, ard he renewedhtgain ; but, in m. situation of proeettion aping evidence, he thought it rie t d be given u p a l together. 1) replied, that if the Hon. note a Chute to th e e f ea b t he for the House to decide, 'opt it or not. I. that though, by Mr re's evidence on the imcenci. ,roduced Against him, ytt it nquiry to the Attorney. d to the prottnetion of other )uAlly afftzt him. trgued, that, notwithstanding any civil process, yet it cno!d nst an indiftment fir prio r y, Any part of his former eat. did not consider this ar ..f. 4r. Trotter, whom he d; I but as meant to rende: him a etter evidence than he other. Clause provided, that any evi. should not afterwards bit but as it was never meant to n of complete comfort. it %Ns m against the effeds c: his deserved nothing more, nor e whatever. plained. that Trotter's e'i. ,acrd matter cf inquiry to the lids would afterwards uper.te ;NDAS said, he h3d ns eo: now proposed; ha: rlid• no• ricosive, as, for the ends rt be relieved from Allems.r. !sempted from all future cc). explained his main Mrtject to Id be enabled to give as tav !t declarer!, that he had se rid, by a side-wind, of any of 'the Howie, however he td of them ; but he suf.:rained, t be better to postpone the of the Bill till the Hear the articles of impeachment? DR of the EXCHEQUF.R iustire of the case, the Huns* it of Trotter's unbiassed en. riot be obtained by rbr Try was not enough etr od.;ced in a civil seitmg.lii& evidence may mak , a pious& and Inquiry by Ow °awl eldent and simple prornotiOlt after the impeachasent hssi trocess should no: cruse? He the vote of suspen ;on, the ild not take ony further pro instruSions from the Ht met tut of d rubs, he don t the pot an end to. ) said, that if such was the' ! should consent to withdraw E spoke in favour of a total . ;11% era, of the value opinion. .t the record of the civil pto awn ; and file that purptnr, eration of the Bill be deferred said, that in ease of the Mn.. he should to morrow motrs Against Mr. Trotter be with- rations from Mr. lie• is withdrawn, and the lutthe: ill postponed till to-rootrm. mnviri that a message be acquaint them that their re the reasons and evidence Lin t• was voted, in compeo•aron was contrary to the pratlice tat the Houiie deems that a iir message, which was Ivrea r ordered to carry up this an- REVINI3Eq. F. presented hifestimate. with the finances of the country onsisting of a long string of I which was—" Resolved, that ; country. on t!:e Ist of Fe -70:3,0001. out of which the d been redeemed by the Cora. tering. the Sinking Fund GENERAL moved that as in the Stipendiary Curate.' I conilderation ; which beiig Speaker tame to wme w h tch r.saey, he reminded them chit re that that House could not. rculiar privilege. 2% con cur in. hC ATTORNLY Gescaas, the of the Bill was postponed to Ile then s lid, that as the •es.. sus, and that his motion e dit.cussion, he should del 1 early in the nest s ..s,ion. .tins Bill was curnmittad, 31. ' i third time to-morrow ; as s.,s ale Fishery Bill. , rl, the Scotch Assess , d Fund Bills, were re-ad atl u 1 dl.•?ion Bill. the Trish Disi.l - .ry NUJ vey,liclls. were u° u br reported to•roorcuw• THE ]3RITISJJ PRESS. FRIDAY. duty 5. Mr. WHITBREAD ye,..e Jay bronzht up the Ile port of the Cortunittee, appointed to prepare the Article: of five ichment against Lord Viscount Mttvial.t, which was ordered to be prin•el aid taken into consideration on Monday. Frio! his B eenent it appears, that the Committee have pre pared eight specific articles or counts upon the fol- Ins6ag eight specific charges : I st, 10,00 1. admitted by Lord Viscount Mraviaas to be in his hand; at the time when Mr. Tn OTT V R cam" into office ; ic,Cinol for which his Lordship refused to account ; 22,9001. advanced to him withoat interest 44h, 22,000. for which interest was paid : sth, 10 to 0,0)01. advanced to him out of the mixed fond. 'db. r. , :nainiag three articles, we understand, charge of the law in the mode of drawing the Nival money from he Bank ; a c•innieance at the miscondua of Mr. TROT I LI, in nnprop.lating it to his private use, and a participation in the profits. We gi;e t Jay t' - c of* Note from the NV ni,icr of the King of Nuts,* to the Seri 3:sh Miuir 11,1804*. It rdates to the ru- mn,i • 11 rell lishariny into Swed•iN Po for a Sti;iiiJiary Treaty r• 4 , 1 if.riqlanJ. Upon the latter Lybjtß itst.ttea. as t t ,t•certaiited fart, that Sweden Cf?r,,l at that ti or v. ',larch 33,000 men, for which 4. to.ilyui 20110,0001. and that the :11s, I y was Ali that reonainel under assion. this fia before us, and resting in rich aut!sority, Mr. Pivr surely bad good • t tor hol•fin,g oat the hope of continental 'staoce et pee%s io His MZresry's Speech at opening of the Sessin 1, and making provision i • 31,Iget fir* t:l4li contingency. How that hope h:wis deferred, if not totally defeated. is suf. f only evdlainod by the Prussian Note. It is che f: to hour a Pawer, which has been in the whole c .urw ef the war e(toated by the coldest and most s' 3 h 7.7, iodidge in professions of regard for i• • .I..ars, sari boast of the di tranquillity and p which the Contioent enjoys in its preseat si tuition. To estimate truly the charaler and eon- Prussia. k is necessary to advert to the &u -p. hemeseallwedes mil France. When the King of New* palsody saw the German Impire trio. 11,11 in the lovelies of the Shaw-ale of Baden, and humanity otrrtud 13 the atrocious murder of the Dal, D'E,tentsts, the Lag of Sweetie boi *pi, it to remonstrate ageism these foul aggressions BONAPTeI Will, from that moment, has never c:ase.l to abuse the generous Gurrarus in hisol6- c4al Gazette, es? Ifandesr, as a foul or a madman; and to call upon the Swedes to throw off their al- Wok e, and fraternise with France. Tie cond , lft d Sweden, upon that occasion, wu a reproach to Prussia, who, as a Member of the German Em- Fire, was equally interested in the maintenance cf its rights. Prussia felt that it was telling her, she connived at the crimes of BON ap a aye, or wit des- titute of strength to resist them. It is impassible to have a sincere regard for those whom we nutlet esteem, and, therefore, the King of PRUS sit cannot regard S.vedem as personally his friend. This fee:ing ass} , be traced in the Prussian Note. Ir has no one chsra.fer of troth or sin- entity. While pro:e.siing impartiality, it advocates the cause of France, and condemns the cocdnet of Sweden A peelers ignorant of Europe, on reading it. would suppose that France was some feeble u.s offendin:; SM., and that Sweden, an immense tur bulent And amil:t;reis neighbone, was seeking An op_ pnrtueity to devour it. Having thus far noticed the spirit of this State Paper, in relation to Sweden 21 an ird . vidtal power, let us now leak at it in reference to Europe. lirse SPARTC invaded, pltmder ed, and is - messes the Eleftorate of Hanever. He violated the terr:tory of Baden, by sanding An arm ed banditti to seize the Duke D'Em o nice, and he afterwards vinlated the neutrality of klamburgh, by the unsure of Sir GLOROE Kt'stsc• in a like manner. These were all dire& atta•%s, insults, and aggressions, against the King of PRUSSIA, his boasted capacity as Guardian of the tranq•tillity of the North of Germany. Is this tteen the state of things, the beneilts of which l`ce,siA is determined to preserve to Europe by every means in her power ? Dies she mean to say. that in atsiform system of violence on the one part, and of pensive suhrnissionon the other, is tranquil lity, and that the want of spirit or strength to resist oppression is security and peace ? Such, however, is the dparine incalcatel in the Prussian note. If then PILAW * be inserhihle to her own wrong;, how can are esoei that bbe will feel fee the wmngs of other•.? It wouln I}4, ilte to presume that the An ...;o:ion of Genoa, of L wee, or Asy remote enterprise oat 7 the circle of zip German Empire, clul.l Imo • ,Sce the lust Pig& have any eiell upon her. Th • ieltilt of all this is, that Prussia has determined upon a system of passive obedience to the will a France; from which no insults on the siJe of Box A AAA R. nor encou ra;ement and support on the side of the other pomers of Europe can possibly drive her ; and that ih-cot only recommends this system by her exam ple, but is rea,ly to enforce it by her threats. This roust prove a most ungrateful discovery to those relying upon their knowledge of human na tti•e, considered Prussia at heart the enemy of Bo x A ar E. ft is, indeed, almost decisive against any efficient alliance upon the Continent against France. It is generally conceived, that nothing short of a combination of all the other principal powers of Eu rope can set limits to her ambition ; but, of this, there can be no hope at present. Should Russia and Sweden unite in hostilities against France, the Prus sian note informs us that they would find Prussia on the side of their enemy. S ,rry should we be to underrate the strength of Russia, or the valour of the Swedes ; but, we will vnstnre to say, that the event of such a contest would be to plunge Europe into sew calamities, and to render the recovery of her freedom still more difficult. It is doubtful whether the co-operation of Austria would make any material alteration. There can be no confederacy on the Continent that affords a reason able hope of success against France that does not include Prussia. Without her, Russia, Sweden, and Austria, would be an arch, without a key-stoat. They would be so many disjointed pieces, which could not afford mutual support. If we look at the immense French force coUe:ted in Italy, and consi der that Switzerland is, for every purpose of offen sive operation, a part of France, even the most co ,- fident must fear that the fate of Austiia would he de cided before Russia and Sweden could enter the field. Some of the Prints continue to maintain, that 11 the letters from Barbatioes, it appears that the Combined Fleet were still at Mar. inique on the t4th. The last letters from liarbadoes are &tea on the Oth, and that island lies so fir to the wiod ward, that a vessel would be th'ee days in working up from St. Lucia, in sight of Marzini. f ite. hence it cannot be ascertained that the enemy's 4quadron was at Martinique beyond the 22d. The Hon. Admiral CORNWALL;, and site rued on Monday last at Plymouth from Lyming ton. and on Tuesday he hoisted his At as Corn nun.ler in Chief of 111 the Western Squadron. at the main of the Vide de Paris, Ito guns, Rear-Ad mind NUOINT, Flag Captain of the Fleet, Capt. Wutratt, lying in Cawsand Bay: his own ship.,, sad the Crier, 84 guns. manned ship, and cheered the gallant Admiral three times. He is to sail as ! soon as the Valle Jr Paris is ready for sea. Lord G•stwit will probably resume the command ipon the Irish station. Yesterda♦ morning. the Secuisor and Russian Asisassanoss tr4tataed business at Lord Mui- GSA VS'S (ACC At one o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at his Lordship's Office, which was attended by the Loan Cnasicat.t.oe, Lads CAMDEN and WurroaLsito, Viscount CASTLESSAGii, and Mr. PITT. We understand a meeting was held for the purpose of making the arrangements for the pro rogation of Parliament, and the result was, thu it was found the public business unfinished would ren• der it impossible to close the Session of Parliament before Thursday or Friday next. It seas likewise reported, the Council took into consideration the propriety of closing the Session of Parliament by Commission ; if this should be re sorted to, of course His Mansvir will not go in State to the House of Peers. At two o'clock the Council adjotuned to the Qt: ESN's House for the purpose of meeting His MA. J ESTY. and. it was understo he, to advise His Nl, JE s r e upt,n this subject. Yesterday. about twelve o'clock, His MAJESTY arrived at the Queen's House from Windsor. His Majesty was nanded out of his carriage by the Dukes of GLOUCaSTER and Kafir. The Princess of WA Las, who had arrived a short time previous. had an interview of His MAJESTY. In a short time after, Mr. Niters, the oculist, Dr. Usenet:sem, and Mr. Du vrias, of Richmond, visited His MA JESTY, and had a consultation upon the state of his e yes; and we undvstand their report to be that taey were better. About h tit past one o'clock His Maurits , dined, accompanied by the Princess of WALES, the Dukes of YORK, KIST, CUIIIetRL•ND, CALM BRIDGE, and GLOUCESTER. A short time before three o'clock His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, which was attended by the LORD CIANCILLOe. the Archbishop of C a suav, the Duke of Mosvaosc, Marquis of HIM'. 1 TORO j Earls WINCHei sea, CAMDEN, CHATHAM, Wff EMORLL AND; ViSCOLIRES SIDSSJUTH and Ca,. TLCIIAONj Lords HA MUM& Y and HARROWIIII4 Sir CH•KLES MoIOAN. and Mt. PITT: Sir STRPREM Co . aaaaa LL and Mr. FAVLRIIIIR attended the Council as Clerks. After the Council, His Maass?? gave audience to Nis. PITT. Earls CHATHAM and CAME:MN. and Viscount Carrcatascie. At five o'clock, His MAJeIT• set of for Inflator. His MAJISTT is espeEled in town again, on Mon day or Tuesday. We are happy to state. that the danger of His Royal Highness the Duke of CL•ReRCIL has been much magnified by the tears of his friends, and that he is now in a fair way of recovery. His Royal Highness's complaint was a distressing cough. •••• • ,tt • •1 e Qqk • Ll' 1171.1. EGERTON'S GRAND MASQUERADE. This Lady's Masquerade last night was given upon a most Magnificent scale at her house in Al bemarle -street. There WAS a most beautiful pavi lion formed at each side of the entrance, joined by a triumphant arch, through which the company passed. It was decorated with the finest flowers, and variegated lamps in wreaths. The most aro matic shrubs filled the pavilion ; a transparency of a gigantic mask was placed in the centre of the etch. The walls were decorated with wreaths of flowers, in true lovers' knots, and the most ludicrous masks interspersed, so that Meerut and his merry train seized on you the moment you entered the house. The staircase was decorated with gar hods of flowers, and lighted by rows of small lamps round the dome, and a most beautiful cott• vex lustre with reflecting lights. At the entrance of the great drawing room were placed grotesque figures, and a most beautiful bronze figure on a white marble pedestal. holding in one hand a branch with wax tapers, and, with the other extended, di recting the company into ,his superb apartment. The cieling is most beautifully carved, and in the Mame a most magnificent diamond -cut chandelier. The walls were covered with white muslin, with pink muslin draperies; edged with brown silk friage, 4 festooned in pannels ; two glasses of amazing size were placed opposite each other, with pink muslin, tied in true-lovers knots, round them. and convex lustres placed on each side. The windows and fire places were tilled with shrubs, intermized with variegated lamps. The floor of the second room was chalked, with the Prince's feather in the centre, and the anchor at the bottom. From thence the company passed through a corridor fitted up as a Turkish tent, with an alabast:r Lamp in the (enter, burning aromatic incense. The tent led to a fourth apartment, which was most tastefully ornamented with sky blue drapery, looped up by festoons of roses. —This room was also beautifully chalked The Prince's feather, the rake, the scythe, and the sickle, were among its devices. Three supper rooms were prepared in the most magnificent style. The first was for the Pelee?. : the table was covered with gold ornaments, gold cuos of immense value, and the finest Seve china. In the second supper room taqes were laid all round ; and the third WAS a tent laid for ISO persons About twelve o'clock the company began to assemble. They embraced all the rank and fashion in town. The Duchess of Sr. A LIAM'S, and Lady M. BANTINCK. were House mils; Baron and Baroness ROBECK, Ladies Da DUNSTANIILLI and Dviscvos, Pilgrims; Sir G. PaLSC4T. a Friar; Mr. ADAMS. as Hamlet, but whether of the old or new school we could not determine; Mr. E. Waseose, the Grand Tsui; I Ady Flearecore, a Fortune Thies ; Countess of Haaktraoron, a Giese p; Mr. Smiria, The Gentle Hermit of the Dale; Miss MAIMITIII, a Westitsia.trr Scholar; Lord Bisect, a Jolly ler; Cap:. BR•D 1014D, an excellent Chita, Mr. Po ar NAN, an An turieted Draw , el ?bat e ; fird Cupid and a l 6i, darts; Toe Earl of ITAIMINGTON, an Egyptian dre.s ; Lady Rum sous. Cressy Jane; Honourable Miss D./7TO'. and Miss BLACKWILL, Edy/Raktft, •• tweet as the treash of morn ;" Cat 'Ain BM. ?lAA'', a Jewish Piled; the karl of W trace Es se A. a Friar ; Lady CI:MI.IFM in an anti q ue .d•rss ; Colonel IVOOO and CO!Orld ST IWA Qsakers ; Sir flenav and Lady Munster, Cur regret; Lady C. COPLLY. an antique dress; Lady Passer, a Cfresta Girl; Miss TOWISSMIND, a Mother sth...Ams ; Captain CR /1/41.T0N, a Cherokee Chit/; admirably sustained : he gave the wet-hoop, and wielded the tomahawk, with a vigour that' would have done honour to any Chief on the banks of the Mississippi. Miss THNALE, as Cmpid, did mare mischief with the beams from her eyes th in the arrows from her bow. The Duchesses of Sot- TON and LEEDS, the Duke of Sr As salt's, Duchess of NORTSIUMIICAL AVID, Bareness Lz DLSPEISCEI, Lady fleece, and Miss dooos se s, were in superb fancy dresses. The Dukes of CA MIRIDOt and Sussex were amongst the first of the visitors. His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES had not arriv. d when our report was sent off. The Pandean minstrels, in their gala dresses, performed all night. The chalking of the flew WAS done by Mr. Coo 41E. The music of the Ball-Room was under the direc tion of the Guws. - - Wednesday evening. His MAJisrv, Princesses ELIZAICTR. MAav, and AMICIA, walked on the Terrace. at Windsor. Yesterday morning. Princesses AUGUSTA, So. eisiA, and AxeLi*, accompanied by Generals GAILTIt, and Colonel Dassaobv, took an airing in Windsor Great Park, on horseback. Her MAJCiTT and Princess MAR.:, in a landau and four, and Princess Ex& , in a phaeton and pair, took an airing in Windsor Great Park. Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Roe eveoli will leave town the end of the present month Sir JOHN RIDUCLL, of Riddell, Itoxhurghshire, will very soon receive the fair hand of Lady Fa•tects Me ItSli AM, eldest daughter of the Earl ROMMIY. Ipswich Races have been very thinly attended. The aura ions of London are so great, the bear mood* cannot think of leaving them. In a few days Jolts TSAWT, Esq. will lead the beautiful Miss Tao minor, of Grosvenor-square, to the hymeneal altar, with a fortune of 40,0001. The Duchess of Dismissal's is so far recovered as to be able to leave her room, but h still onahl: to see any visitors, except her own relations and family. The vocal parts at Mr. WA tan Poses's'. elegant Fete, on Wednesday, commenced with The Nee; Maram, which was admirably sung by Titan mat, Mavca, and Sawrea. Next followed, Whew drtaur fir* ia Court began—The HeJ awls Keleritt, by desire of the Piince of WALES—The Gyries Glre--.4ad Menet a Ifeatth So oil good Lasses. Life's Bawler was sung on the lawn, and raptur ously tamed. Many other excelleat Glees were sung in different parts of the gardens, by the same. ',The company departed about six Oclock yesterday morning, highly pleased with their *wetting's amuse ments. • , . , 1•40 Slwlly's Houghton La:t, 4 old Wardell'sbr. colt, Caras, 3 years d . . . 9 2 ;-,0. 1.. Gower's c..lt, by Cunmoller, uu ul Lady Mary, .3 rear. obi . is ed Stswell's ',Ay filly Gloria , ia, out of Fairy, 9 years The Ger.tlensen's Purse. tr colt, Copia% io years old . . 1 1 Staorl:'• Lay filly aorana, by Coriander. out . /Nay, 3 wears old ..... . . 2 dr List of the Horses dills are tO run for the Trion Purse of Fifty Pounds, on Thursday, July 4, 0105, on Ipswich Race Ground, by 3-years olds carrying 7,c-4-year olds, Bst. 811,.-3-year oldsi Ist.-8- year olds, 9st. 41b. —age 3, 9,t. Mb.—Two • Mile Heats. Mares allowed 3'b. The winner of a Plate in 1906 , CO carry 3.0 Th.. vA4:les of • a Kinz's Plate in any year, 71b. extra. Mr. Wolell'e br colt Capin, 3 yews old. R der Jura phyla and w • . . • Lore Marr•R's bay 1.11, rannan.t , f ?airy, 3 ye.,, old. R ider Cr, irles Gootkon, &Mired rap . 41F.WMkRKET JULY MEETING, was. r . • MIPIDAY, HMV e. Second and last yvar of t:se July Stakes. a Bubscrip tlort of 50g:. each, sags. ft. for 2-yr old colt., carrying Bst. Glb. and Sale., Bst. 41b. Two-year old Course. Duke of tdatlon's b. e. by Grows* Sr C A restos:y.6 b. f WNW's)! Mr Wuvon's broth* to Marrymare Mr. R. Sweet% cla. f. Wench, b 7 o,llanna P4ntr.n's it by Wno.key Mr. Par tali . / br c. by VlPlthkey Lord CI ratoot's c by Truewpairer. Mr. WAson's Deednouil.t., M. 71b. asst Lewd Gemming% Aline SA 61., Ab. M. 10./g,. Is ft. Mr. W,trell'. Lusuber, Yst. 91.1. aet Mr. ll•wortlie sst. D.l h ft. M. Lake's Lynam. ' by luezard, frt. 41b. art Lard am:. ,euor's TIC 131 b. Two yzer el.l Crum. 50$1. TURSDA Y. The Town Plate of 501. for S-yr old colts, Sw. 4lb. tilii s, tist. Lot Mule and a distance of B. C. he lent !red, the day before runnons, :It tire Kluft Sta. Ws Newmarket, betirceu eleven and one o',lselt.-•-E..tutiset F.eur The Iran Mr. Perron", by hie will, dirretell big execution par 2 Iry to the *tome, .4 th:* roe. July 3-yr. u4d Stake; of 100zs. each, h. ft. for colts an.l tila s then d-yrs. old, colts carrying Be. 71b. and !Sale,. B.t. 3lb. Across the Fiat. Duke of Grafton's b. f be (rouse. Mr. W. thrit's b. e. by Grwowe. L•ta G:eirewor's be. e. by Sir Peer. • Lord (.; avenues b. e by in ha Bull. Sir C 1111s.slArty's or. 1. tad - .a WRDittaDaY.. Fifty Pounds by Subscript.on for S-yr. olds carrying 6,t. glia. 4-yr. olds Bst. 5-yr. olds Sat. 81b. 6-yr. olds Sst I tab. and aged 9at. D.I. To :ie catered at the Loots Stable-4. NC.lSarket, on thy before num' n.•., between eleven a.. 4 one o'clock. Subsrtb-re payr 3/.. and non au:we-fibers Sg. entrance. Mr . ateen's Drwadeourht,94l.. aget..Mr. R Iflnyeir's Puneh„ Tit. SIO Tyro rear•oltlC.ntrve, Mr. Wat-on a I)readrou4nt, "Lt. 410. art. Mr. Wilson's fttt. 2.b. R. N. Sop. • Mr Muwarrila's Pirahao, rol old, ht. art Mr. Wilecul'a brother to Micryotaa, 21rs. 0141, fat. 91a. Two-yestr aid Curse, The following is the arrangement for the Summer encampments: At t% ey moutn—.l Troop of Stoma Artillery ; 1 Carr arirai (b.; 1 - r.ll Light Dragoons; Kola barman Light Dragoons; 21st Vnot, Ist Battalion ; 31st Foot, Ist Bette:lots ; 35th Feet, 2.1 Battalion ; Ist Lancashire Mi l itia; I.t aed Y 3 Sorneratt Militia; and North York Militia. Fanlight Diens, near Hivitincii. Stwant...4oth Toot, Ist Battalion ; an 95th Fent, Ist Battalinn. At B•lithilt—.4th Battalion, King's German Legion. At Shorn C1iff....431 Font, Ist Similar'', and 52d Foot, Ist Battalion. At Chatham Lineo—Cairibridge and Deohigh Militia. At Cliff End. "ear the inlay of reit, Soessa—.Last ant West Nuriolk Wait. As the Fords which pay the Midsummer D.ri clends are to open in the course of the present week, for Private Transfer, a Comparative Statement of the Prises of the Stocks in gene:al may not be on acceptable to our monied readers. I'he following exemplification may be most satishatory : t,uurn. Storing inverted in Consolidated 3 per Cents. ono, win pri,iitiee an Interest of 511 Sis 7tl en son , ISt The like seta invested in Reduced 3 per Cants will imsliKo 511. 16. Sd. par amuse. Ditto, investet in 4 per Cents. 521. 12a. 7.1. Ditto, invested in iier Cerit , . 561. 3s. 7d. in Long Annuities 521. Si. 24. Notwithstanding various reports in the public ra pers, it is not oteertotord that Mr. MONltua. the American Minister, had left Madrid on the 96th of May. Whenever he leaves that city, he comes immadiefe(y here, to resume his station ; and then Me. ERVlNa.late Consul and Agent to the United &itee and CA deer A fe,lvt here, goes to Madrid as Secretary of Legation, and Charge e to that Court. General LYMAN has succeeded Mr. EV/11141in his late employment here.—Air. lliwnoirs, the new Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States to the Court of Spain, sailed from Bo.ton cm the 10th of May, for flillsoa, and is supposed to be by this time at Madrid. Yesterday a lad, dressed in the disguise of a coun try clownish boy, in company with a middle-aged man, picken a Gentleman's side-pocket of his pocketbook, in the Green Pa-k; being perceived, both ran off ; the hoc threw the pocket-book away, but was soon takes before a Magistrate. The older thief reaped. Sr Welt are the scenes and situations arrange throughout that greatly.admired Spedacle, Mo t PORRICSIS Brignsav it the Koval. CI RC US, that the whole of its very in-eresti3g story is imparted wits the happiest efea, and the Chara.lers are mislabel by the various Pirf , rmers in the most able style. ROSSI' ri. Perthasurs, is animi:ed, and conveys a strn impression ;—the cunning and deep-planned artifices of Jeehrmo, are admirable in the hands of BR •D SUR r I—and the Cleve of Magian preserves, with full eft% all the conceit and laeghabie importune of that chandler. The Mg../ Tole yields much eitastainment, and Mrs.:is , tea's Cavities* is aJmieed. for its animation and taste. ing, also, of Miss FCROW, so SW prssiog at , heightens not a little the pleasing routine e-ening. , . SPORTLVG INTELLIGENCE. IPIWIC ;I kitCES Continue i WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. His Nl‘jesty's Purse. SlielYi Houghton LaS., 4 Y- •A ' , I n d . . II Wit y•••••• ( swain* The I up aAiv it her sp ins Qs ..