The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-08 00:00:00

r' r ~~ ; j • ~r premed their allectiobale regret for the vacancy which had take., place by the loss if their Patron, it became necessary to consider how that place should he supplied> From the accidental circa,.. imam of having been present at their last dinner. and being then named for the Chair on the present Ilafalata sad having heftily other circumstances liworoore:1 with an oppiortunity of communicating with the King. he had named what ho knew to he *Wein& of the-Society, that their Sovereign would h. geociously• pleased to name a patron for the le4orirty. Their enticipatiomi. however great. would . .! • .rareelyitrial their sorpwse and setisfortion. When. .• NO' teed them that the Sowereigis hail hesin Ira 'aMeaty pleased to name ftiintel. for r . Paa Isseia.—( Lord and lees appliiiit.lfrOat his Mo.. . • • ;jrty.' OR could lot . .expect !mow. thit . ' *stile active inierference. individual ' ...I,leitdabee, sited minute solicitude to their affairs ; • fin itheir Sovereign) had to divide his attention 'tousling Mrny others; he was the father of his pea., Ind his cares must he extended to all societies; • ;but in this Society the father would be 'wheeled • loathe' friOnd.-(Lossg and load cheerr.)—The •: . 11ing hod before 'hewn his beneficent disposition. thiii Institution.. They had proof of it in ybe menificent extrusion of their Charity. As the • /Ling was already a subscriber, he (Mr. Canning) • was dilected to say. that his Meirsty would add a rum 'of the same amount to the subscrip. ill'Patron.' He had, therefore, a commission communicate to the Treesurer the onusl sum of • ;NA to which he was to add another 100/. as the imiation of their Patron.—/ Load applanse.)- -Titter were donations which endeared the holders of power to mankind, fitted to soften the glare of *natty; and connect a Monarch and his people by • .tin of individeal friendship. He would not sag. . :•-gest any expression of gratitude to them. Having • delivered his message, his task was done, and he left it to their feelings to determine the manner of •• receiving and acknowledging it. • . Earl DARNIZY had long been a member of the laititution, and great was his satisfaction at seeing the Society at last placed tinder the auspices of a Sovereign who had always been one of its most li beral benefscton. As an Irishman, his gratitude for this benevolence was so great, that he felt some expressimi of it beyond what had been made to be necessary. As good liishmen. as grateful Irish. men, he solicited the company to drink the health of the King, not as their monarch, hut their be nefactor. He would beg leave to add another re quest. that as the Chairman and the illustrious Duke on his right, were Members of the Privy Council, they would kindly undertake to cotes canniest' the grateful and dutiful acknowledg ments of the Society to the King. " Oar Royal Patron and Benefactor." was then drunk with three times three enthusioneic cheers. The CHAIRMAN, for himself and his Noble Col. i.egue, undertook to convey the thanks of the So. (ley to the King. He had arrived at a point in the series of process which more than any other made him feel his inability to perform the duties of Chairman. There were only two names in the annals of the Society whirh had been drunk during their absence : one of them, after having received their acknowledgments unconsciously fur repeated anniversaries. was now before them ; if that illus. .trious personage were absent, he (Mr. C.) would not have had to name him, and being present, he would defer it es long as he could. He was one whose mind and actions distinguished him from all other persons. He had found the gallant British legions cooped up io a corner of Europe; he releas ed them, and led them forth through a long series of dangers and victories, under circumstances the most exigent, through evil report and good report, until Le plaided their triumphant standard UllOll the walls of Paris.—/ Lard and continued oppluare.)— in any assameibly of e,v,Lxed Europe he should i;ave expected a similar testimony of riithuriusin to their*. To any civilized country in Europe he would say, " Behold the man who raved you and your country from ruin !" To England lie would my, " Behold him who has exalted your character as a motion!" but to Ireland he would use a more endearing expression, and say, "Strike thy loud Earp, oh! Erin, the hero is thine own."—l Loud applause.]-He would leave them to supply the name of him, whom, with his gallant comrades, he invited them to commemorate, and leaving him to communicate to those comrades the expression of their attachment. The company then gave three times three loud cheers. The Duke of WELLINGTON then rose, and the applaures increased. lie had the satisfaction some time before of learning, that they were in the cur. tom of drinking his health, as a standing toast. He lamented that no opportunity had present. ed itself Wore of acknowledging their kind best. He begged leave to return them, on behalf or himself and his gallant comrades, the most sincere thanks. " See the Obtopiertug Hero eatees 4 —laud sad chorus. , Kr. CANNING said it now became his duty to peopeee the second of those tomes to which he had alluded. of one who by long acquaintance with this Institution, by undiminished solicitude in its wel fare, and second only in munificence to the Sove reign himself, must be not only known but dear to them all. He was an Irishman. if ever there was one who realised the character—liberal to others, careless of himself--gallant in war, refined in peateuseful at a than, and revered in his autho rity. The scene of action which at present occupied him ass remote, tint not so removed as to keep bit merits frost their The Chair. marl then 'detailed die leading mirth:tilers in the 'ennilsirt of the fete Piutlaree war. Of saw. thing lip iilformed ihe.company, that whe ther that - iltostrios ni Mao was engaged' in ex tendinei as It Were, on, compulinuo, the limits of a orighit'eMpire, or managing its internal al. lairs, 'Pandering uoja . the' banks of the Junin& or Ganges. he sti ll rkuiernhered his native streams, mud amidst the distractions of war dud conflict., Ireland wits still'nearest to, hits memory and feelings. fie called then - foi•lthat tribu.e of grateful and of feetioaste respect which they nonuilly mud to 4 Tie elarqets Of liastfogs 4 —three !tines three, with load demo'. Set 101Itt Dolma, in a brief 'and newt speech, is ruse of the eldest subscribers. undertook to re lent stisoks for the Marquis, who had, as he ob served. done that which no laws could effect—Made it a &Aide to hi 'Charitable. Sang, hp Hr. terlisinr. The e r oulimuts Awned, Ig from bon le the fait," .he had to propose to rilvor. . " T of Book. sail Dowashire, ad all the Syr llabeeribers to ths Theilliteis of Doscslimtee returned thanks ost behalf his fur and illestimos relatives, and proposed the health of their eery worthy mod elo. trent Chairman...- 1 i 18. Right Ho.. (Large Csaalag."—lt wee driest with very peat applause. Mr. CAuntoo mid, if it were possible for him to rebuke them lie deporting from the established order .f the triosts, he should feel inclined to do so • theii, - iihen their kindness had takeatim by surprise so Battering.,at the instigation of his Noble Freud. When s ite. owdertook the of f ice of Chairman last _your, and.wben he looked at the aeries of illustrious persons who bad previously RHO that Chair, acrd again whin he considered the high rank and talents of hint who..uould be proposed as their next Chair man,. be. felt his occupation of the chair to be little kris than usurpation. Ile would, however, differ from the proverbial practice of usurpers, and name • a successor, whose abilities would make up fur his .own deficiencies. It had been a laudable ctwons of the Society, to avoid the clashing of political opi. pions arid pre ferroces with its objects, to select chair. men alieneately from each of the chief parties in the State. This rule admitted of exceptions, when the intervening person win one who rather belong. ed to the whole public than any party in the State. He, therefore, would propose to them as chairman fur their next saaoi y, not ass a colleague of ad. ministration. but as a common properly of the king dom, without distinction of sect or party, the Duke of Vt'ellitigton.—( Load applaase.) The Doke of W. ELLlNcrrom accepted the office, but feared that he should fail to fulfil it so ably as their eloquent Chairman. Mr. CANNING said, that he received II message from Lord Castlereagh regretting his abseuce, and directing him to communicate has subacriptiou as before to the Chairman. The names of the chief subscribers, with their amounts, were then read over by the Treasurer (Mr. Bainbridge), from whose report it appeared that the collection at the table and sale of tickets had produced 1,3181. 13s. ffil. Another donation had been left by will and received by the Society with the abatement of the legacy duty of 5001. Mr. CANNING proposed to drink the memory of Mr. Burruwes and Mr. Jonathan Dune-in, of Bombay, both of whom had bequeathed legacies to the ltio notion. Having pointed out the useful• ness and propriety of the custom, he said, that io future the memory of those whose charitable feel. togs fur the Suciety remained with them, even in (truth, would be slue of the standing toasts of the .Sudety. " Esrl Daruks, awl the other Viee-Presideats." Earl DARNLEY returned thanks, and proposed the health of " T►eaurer, Mr. Bainbridge," who also returned thanks. Mr. CANNING propoard " The beak') of she Marquis of Downsides and the other benefactors then pretrut." The Marquis of DOWXIIIIIIII retarDed thank', and proposed " The health of Mr. Dennis O'Brien." After this the Chairman •nd his company left the room about eleven o'clock. A few of the Company remained and continurd the festivity until twelve o'clock, and then departed. / . I ti l e 4 • 4 I ', I 1 SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. The spring festival of this most usefal Charity, was held on Saturday, at the Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street ; the company began to smarm ble at six o'clock, and shortly before seven the door of the great room was thrown open, and hie Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and St. Andrews, the illustrious President, attended by his R o y,l Highness the l'riuce of Saxe Coburg, his Grace the Duke of Athu the Earl of Breadal bane, Sir William Grant, the Lind Mayor, and other Noblemen and Getiikinea, preceded by the bagpiper playing the Kai, brose of Auld Scotland, and followed by the Stewards, and the company a.- sembled in the anti-room, sat clown to a most excel 'cot dinner and wines. The viands were quickly served up, the goodness of which, and the at tendance, reflected credit upon the establish.. ment of the house. The company who sat duwu to dinner amounted to nearly three lionidred, rod were of the highest respectability. The cloth bring %%Witham°, Ana nobis Domine was rung by Mr. Ig o e, Mr. Taylor, and the other professional Gentlemen who were present, after which his Royal Highness the President rove and gave as a toast " The Lig." which was drunk with three times three, and afterward., God sure the King was snug by the professional geutlenien, iii the chorus of which the company cordially joined ; after which the illus trious Piesident gave— " The Royal Family." "The Duke of York sad the Army." Au apology was previously made to the company for the obsesses of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, on accouut of the isidisposition of the Duchess. After which the baud played " The Doke of York's March." His Royal Highness the President next gave The health of their Illustrious Visitor, Leopold, Prince of lisite-Coburg," which was drunk with great enthusiasm. The ac clamatious having subsided, The Prince or SAID-00BURG rose, and after having returned 1 is thanks to Ike Royal Chairman and the company for the honour they had docie him in drinking his health, said , "I cannot but feel proud and gratified by having my health drunk by su respectable a company of Orutlemen, con nected with a country from %Welt I have received so many marks of favour." His Royal Highness then sat down amid►t the (snidest applause. lie appeared in excellent (math, but delivered his brief address with a srriouss.ess of manner extremely touchitig, from the recollectious it excited in the assembled compony. The Duke of ATIIOLI. then rose and said, he had to propose a toast, which, when he should ins nouucr, he was certaiu no member of the Scottish Hospital, who hod its interest at heart, would suffer a glimpse of day-light in his glass. lie hid to propo.t the health of one wider whose auspices the Scottish Hospital had thriaeb, and if his comp. trounce and plutectiou was continued to it. would, he was satiated, continue to thrive. This, t!, must • . . . ay. that never since he had been connected with the Charity, had he seen On any of their An niversaries so fall and .so respectable an einentbly es the present; this he could not but attribute to the preiwnce and patronage of a Prince of the ills.- trious House of Brunswick, to who** benigneut sway we might be grateful for all the numerous bless. logs which we enjoyed under our excellent Consti tution. To the princely condescension and orbs nity of one branch of this illustrious House the Scot. tish Society were mainly indebted for the prosper rows appearance of its ',Hien% and under such aus pices he could not doubt they would still improve more and more. He then adverted to the objects sad intentions of the Scottish Society, and sant, that though► he admired the ['viperous charitable in. stitutiona of this metropolis, there was none which more merited the patronage of the natives of all parts of the United Kingdoin, and of Scotsmen 111 particuler,than that whose interest they were then met to advance. His Grace concluded his address with proposing " The health of our Illustrious President the Duke of Clarence sad lit. illedrew's, and ion may he live to grace his high statiots." This toast was received with load acclamations, sod drunk by the company with every testimony of respect and esteem. Huh Britannia was theta sung, at she close of which— His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCI rose and rind, that, so long as lie should have the honour to Lie President of this excellent Charity, so long he should endeavour, by every means iu his power, to promote the interests and forward the objects of so excellent and valuable an institution. Though he was conscious that lie did not deserve those encomiums which the Noble Duke had la vished on bun, yet in ■ll that the Noble Duke had so eloquently set forth on the subject of charity in general, and of this in particul-ir, he declared his ✓pprubattoti with all his heart and soul. His Royal Highness observed, that although the Saint's-day of Scotland happening at a time of the year (in November) when most of the Scottish Nobility and Gentry were out of town, yet lie was con fident they would always embrace and rejoice in the opportunity of assisting the charity by attend. lug at the Spring Meeting. His Royal Highness ' joined with the Noble Doke in the opinion that he had never before seen so numerous and respect. able a inretiog as the one of that evening ; and lie was confident that the more the Scottish Society and its objects were known, the more they would be approved, and he regretted that the Society use nut so generally known as its utility required, slid as it deserved to be. His Royal Highness added, that whenever in conservation lie had mentioned the So. ciety to Grottier° unacquainted with the Scottish Hospital and its meritorious objects, they hod al ways expressed a wish bijou' so excellent its institu tion. He begged thrrelure•that Gentlemen would not content themselves with their own persomil exertions in favour of the Society. but would make a ;mint of mentioning it to their frienils, and 'ai dervour to emend the knowledge of it to all unlit': the circle of their influence. ns. Royal Highness concluded with returning thanks for the honour they bed done him in drinking his health. The address was received with loud and wit I approbation. His Royal Highness Prince LSOPOLD of Saxe Coburg then rose to propose the health of their President's Illustrious Consort, the Duchess of Clarence. and begged knee to read to them • Re solution of the Scottish Sociery. expressive of their thanks for the countenance and attention which her Royal Highness had been 'pleased to give to the inte , rests of the Society; and more particularly in attend ing the charity sermon preached iu the park!) of St. Anne's for the benefit of the Society. This com munication was read by his Royal HighnesS, and his previous address delivered with so u►uch pro ;oriel of accent and pronunciation, that it must have been a nice ear indeed that could have die. covered the illustrious speaker to be a foreigner. The health of the Duchess of Clarence was accord ifigly drank with acclamations not inferior to any of the preceding toast.. After which the follow. ing toasty were given from the Chair : The Ladies," accompanied by the song of Hire's di hea►/A to an good I.ossoc—"Tbe Scottish Hospital."—" The Duke of Molitrroe."—" The Vici , Prrshleat."—" The Laud sh' Gkes•"—" Sir William Grant. - -" The Duke of Mb.,11." —" The Earl of Breadslbame."—" The Treasmeer."—" Sue. can to the Corpoeidion of Londua."--" The ROW and the Shaatrork."—" The Stewards of the day."—" The Officers or the Army and Navy, and of the East India Cumpan Se• ice, who have humoured us with their company this day."—" The Stewards elect." The health of the Duke of Cambridge was pro posed by Admiral Dames', and druuk with the usual testimonies of respect. Gls the of the Duke of Atholl being drunk, his Grace rose, and is a short speech e►►pressed his sense of ►he honour which li ►rl been done him. The Earl of BreatsUrine, Sir %V. Grout, raid Sir T. Bell, also returned thank*. _ _ On the toast of " Swaths to the Corporation of London" loing given, The LORD MAYOR rose, and in a neat speech acknowledged the bonnier an the part of the Cor poration. •' Mild Lung Sgrie."“ Oh ! Nanny," and other favourite Scotch songs, were sung in the course of the evening. At the dove of which the Secretary announced the ditrfrent donationsond subscriptions received, amounting to 871/. 14.., being a greater sum than ever was received on any previous anni versary : the announcement was received with thunders of applause. We were happy to observe his Royal Highness th e President throughout the evening appeared in the best bealih and spirits. He was supported on Ins right by hi* Royal flighoe.s the Prince of Saxe Coburg. and on his left band by his Grace the Doke of hello% At hail-p.m eleven his Royal flightless left the Cluir. and the company sminethetel) after broke up. A confident expectation of a coronation in Au gust prevailed about r month ago, arid large pur chases of ermine, and other materials required in the costumes to be worn at the ceretwirtiy, were made at that time. It hew been *Mee rumoured that, in consideration of the great expeore, which is estimated art 7 or 800,000/., and the preseist dis tressed state of the country. the ceremony would lie ilefrired ; Gut the rumour or a coronation in August is now relived. A Paper of Saturday stalely that orders have been dotted to the Law Officers of the CIVIVII tre Heart k Proclamation lorrintratvry to tht ceremony. ~--~-- austhiss Ilr rim !mimoa' , Co4lloll*. WONDAV, alai i. ORDERS OF TIRE DAY. Supply—Cosnaninee ; lowlyeal Debiore Coollosonee Rill —Report; Civil lirl Reaulatioar—further ernsaiderasion; Cason.' Trade Irelaorl) Aeta—Committee Iherearpoo ; Ad uniamtratino of Macs (Ireland) Bill—aeorad readiri ; Courts of Equity (Irelead) Bill—seeoad readieg. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 11Tr.Tierney—Upou motion for further eonoillerptloo of the Report mil the Civil Lies—to rapes appetatesest of a Select Coolosittee coo the Civil List. Mr. Grist—Bill is regulate the House of Industry at Deblis. FOREIGN INTELLIGgNCE. PARIS PAPERS. PAM., WAY 4. Yesterday being the anniversary of the King's entrance into Paris, the national guard, both in. friary and cavalry, took posoiession of all the posts of the Palace of the Tuileries, after haring been reviewed by Marshal At noon the King heard mass in his apartments. Immediately after Its. Majesty seated himself on his throne, where be successively received the h rend deputations from the two Chambers. M. Kaye% Presillent of the Chamber of Depu ties, made the fallowing add►ess to the King :- 4 , Sias—Year loyal subjects, the Hepatic' of the Depart. menus, come to offer to your Majesty the respectful homage of their sentiniems sad of their congratulations. The stay which restored the soft of Henry IV. to the capital of his kingdom, is become to France a pledge of safety and happi ness. We will teach oar children haw to celebrate the fro. Heal ; and the acclamations of gratitude and love of a faith. ful people will repeat to Europe, that the hearts of French mento►ar the Ant rampart of your Majesty's Tliromt." His Majesty replied— " I receive with pleasure the sentiments lithe Chamber of Deputies and its congratulations. Mew pan away— events rennin ; soul I hope that the memory of this day will remniu for ever eagraveu in the hearts of all Frewchmew.'e The King then successively received the Minis ters. the Marshals, •nd great Officers of State.— The Officers of the national guard of Paris, of the royal guard, the Swiss guard, the garrison, the gendarmerie, then defiled before his Majesty. The King presented to each of the Colonels of the 13 legions of the national guard of Paris a silver me dal of large size, representing the banners of the 13 legions ranged round • throne, on which ■re placed the crown and ■c•ptre of France. The le gend is Regis ettstodia cioibas eredita. Oil the ezergue is, its •nsioersa►iaas let Maii, MDCCCIIIV. tnemuria•s. In the evening all the public buildings were illu minated. A solemn mass was celebrated in the chapel of the Irish seminary, in commemoration of the King's return. M. Plunkett, Bishop of Elphio, deputed by the Catholic Bishops of Ireland, officiated Pun tifically. The devotion of the Irish to the House of Bourbon is recorded in our annals. It must be remembered that the Irish brigades, after having parsed the Rhine at the commencement of the Re. volution, received from his Royal Highness Mon sieur, in recompense for their fidelity to his family, new colours with the following device—" Steeper et Nbitime fideles." M. de Serre, Keeper of the Seals, has •trendy left Nice. His Excellency was to stop a few days at Grasse, whence he will proceed directly to Paris. He is expected to arrive about the 15th. The Committee to which the law of elections was referred, has fiiii.lied its task, and has nominated M. Leine to make the report to-morrow. The Persian Amb4ssailor will set off this day on his return to his native country. In two clays three attempts hive been made to destroy the forest of Re 111 1 ,9. by fire. Seventy hec tares were consumed in six hours' time, and the progress of the flames must have been incalcula ble, had it not been checked by the courage and activity of the inhabitants of the neighbouring com munes and a compauy of artillery•. The negro slaves of the Wood of Cuba have re rolled at San-Jsgu. The Governor of the Haven nah dispatched two transport vessels with troops, escorted by a sloop of war, to check the insurrection . Last slight. at twelve o'clock, as M. Mouquari, out of Monsieur's body guards, was returning irons the Palace, according to his crodurn. with the Innis word, and going to the barrack, lie was assailed sud denly by three persons, who sprung upon him. exclaimiog, " Yon are of the household of Monsieur —you are a miserable royalist." M. Monquart, who is a strong man, shook them off, whirls one of them, retiring u few rice+, fired at him with a pistol. M. filusiquart fell, and was fired at again, but the ball only grazed his arm. The roffistis then flung themselves upon him, 111141 robbed him of the/ow-word, with which they escaped. His cries loon& some persons to his assistance, whom he informed that lie had been robbed of the pass. ward, and desired them to go to the Palace. The pills-word was immediately chstaged. It is to be 'ems' ked that the military dispositions at the Palace being chimed this day, the knowledge of the pass. word might have been attended with dangerous consequences. M. Mouquart's wounds. though severe, are not mortal. SToCRAIOLAI, ♦PRIL 14. Hi. Royal Highness the Prince Royal has had. since the Idth Of this month '' I very mestere attacks of an imetatitting fever: The whioh was issued this morning, is tranquillising. His Royal /lighting his had s good night. BRITISH CATHOLIC BOARD, sec 2, tIrOMBUILIPties, mummies -INK, mar The BOARD will MEET THIS DAT (by aije•rum. at from Saturday last) precisely at Three teClark. The >drat. * ben of the Board at peaseel Ur Leedom um purtiwoluely re. quested 10 *Head. EDWARD JERNINGHAM, Secreaary. -~ THE BR ITESU PRESS. I.ONDON, MONDAY. MAY 8, MO. Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last have arrived at our office. Wednesday was ob served in Paris as a public festival, in cotnonemor•- t . r,rl`lll NI/In:STY'. first return to the capital or his ktogdons. Intelligence from Stockholm 311.• nommen the severe indisposition of the Croon Niter, 09CAR BERNADOTTE. The bulletiss eta the 14 to of April stated ,that h.• Royal Eitghtiess had passed at good night. The French Chamber of Deputies sat on Wed. nesday in private Committee, when it is report ad that M. MANUEL develved a propo•itioss for al Address to the KING, condemning the conduct of his Ministers. The motion was rejected by a rest majority, in which the whole centre of the Chamber united with the right side against the left.—Tioe Commission of the Court of Peers hare heard the depositions of 450 witnesses in the crse of Laurel. The trial is exper!ted to mama-lice speedily. • The Five per Cent: Commis are 73 6-10 fr.— Batik Actions l e en fr. A Inter from an Officer of hie Wje.ty's ship Bel late, dated Bermuda, March 17, 1820, slays " We have plat arrived front our cruise in much of the Vetirzuelan squadron, who. hare plundered the English rebsels dmicrs awl Hy ing learned from the brig of war El Coagresro de Veer:sena, that the attack on Cumana was to take place immediately, and that they would not even wait the arrival of General D'Eventux, so sanguine were they as to their nt_ tion4te sneers*, as Moitti.Lo would be obliged to retreat into the fortress of Porto Cahallu.—The Nun-Intercourse Act, imposed by the United States between Bermuda mud Halifax, will ruin those places fur u while—and we cu o ►ider it as a measure equal to a declaration of war." A letter from Port Royal. dated 2311 of Febro sty, states, that the Ontario, Caw siii Gosutsu, had captured and destroyed • pirate schooner. which was plundering the Adiams, bound from 8re3.6.11 to (hosanna's. with • cargo of jewellery, silk, bi, . valued at 400,000 dollars, and • French and Si:_ nisi, vessel ; the crew of the latter they meardert d. The theforio released the Indiana, and toi.k the French brig called the Charles l'hill.;ppa, laden with plunder, and sixteen prisoners, to Part Royal. The Ontario had her First Lieutenant (LLOYD) and three men wounded in the atttack.—Two of the pirates have been since hung. A letter from an Officer of Sir THOMAS HARDY'S squadron (received by the Creole). says— " MONTE VIDEO. JANUARY 20, 1820. We (the Superb and Vengeurj, are at an chor tit this place, being unable. rum the shallow ness or the river, to get up .o high as Buenos Ayres, which will be considered as the hesil-qoar ters of this station. The object of sending bitch a force of ships (iarenely, Superb, Fenno., Hype rion, and Owen Gkndviver) to this part of the world, is still a mystery to us. Conjecture (as when we left England), poiitts to the measures of Lord COCHRANE ; but his proceedings have been all amicable; and we understand the Chihli' Go ornament is desirous of maintaining a good under standing with Great Britain.—Ttsis country has been much distracted by revolution. The Govern ment of Buenos Ayres is by no gleans secure wow, urising chiefly from dissentious among the Mem bers of it ; and the inhabitants are threatened with an as!tack from Aaticiss, the Chief of the Montag items, or what in Spain are called Guerillas, whose object aprears to be plunder." The proposition submitted on Friday night to the House of Composts by Mr. BROUGHAM was so •Arictly consonant to the princip(ti or our con 'dilution, that it is surprising hots it could have been rejected by soy assembly of turn who profeo , to understant! and reverence its maxims ; but it was still inure mat tttt isliitig that such a prnioiniioss should have hero rejected hy s riotio r .1 Committal. whether honest or corrupt, AY it. Ilhpel wei It) cure and iorrproteate the nil ties re of the Home it self as the legitimate guitithati of the public purse. Had is House of Common. in any reign precetinie that of our late Kist: hero iiir...dwd that s sum of niostry not less than 1:1,01.0,OlX)/. had by varati• means fallen to the niacinitrulletl pow e r of 'lac Crown, independent ur liar authority of Multilane, how readily the Honor *mild have applied itself to prevent the recurrence of Our IlinigernUlS MI event. And wiselj—for by means far leis formidable might the Crown obtain asit 'faience in the State, which would set at di fiance all the virtue that may yet re. Main in that astirnibly. The sum of niutwy that fell to the Ctuwis iti•hin the kit twenty.