The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-05 00:00:00

from Port Royal on die 15th of April. The Iphi genia. Sybille, Bann, Sapphire, Scruple, .dol Cum. fiance were lying there. The ship. were at that date generally healthy, but their crews have beryl very considerably diminished during the last twelve months; the Iphigenia lost twelve of f icers nntl ninety men by fever. The following proimititios and appointments have taken place, consetpieist upon deaths and removals in the stpandrosi : Lieutenant Jod. Leigh, Sybille, to command the Bana, r;ce Captain A. Mitchell, invalided ; Mr. Kink, Iphigenia, t.i he Lientenant of the Sybille ; Mr. Parker, Iphigenia, lu he Lieutenant, rice Robinson, deceased; Mr. C. Brown, P inn, to be Master of the Iphigenia, rice Keno, deceased ; Mr. Fi,hl, Bann, to be Carpenter of the Iphigenia, rice Chill - cos, deceased ; Mr. Resettle, Second Master of the to be Master ; Mr. Belford, Second Master of We Pnlthi:in, !nix. Master; Messrs. Sherwood and Woolley to be Acting Lieutenants of the Parthian ; M . Grigg and Hamilton to be Acting Lieutenants of the Sapphire, rice Tri,coit and Foster, invalided; Mr. Clone*, 14bille, to be SuNron of the Farthian, eke Doak, invalided. The !Vow had gone to Ilavairmih, Campeaclic„ and Vern Cruz ; the Ontario to Havanna!) ; the Partkian to Chartroom' ; the Nardi/ms to Port-au. Prince. The Sybille, Iphigenia, and Bann were reporitig to sad on diffeient services. The Benner is come into Portirouth harbour to be paid otr ai :1 recommissioned. It is the custom of Parliament for the KIRG to give the Royal Assent in person to the first Bill passed after his recession to the throne. His MA JESTY will accordingly go in state, at two o'clock, tu-morrow, to give his assent to the Civil List Bill. His MAiv.vir arrived in town last night BODO 111,"u r efeveis o'clock, frotu his cottage at Windsor. A letter from Bayonne states, that some French 14.-rut writer,' had left Paris some day. since fur the purpose of r•tablishiug in one of the northern l .r,•vtners of Spain, French Journals destined to r rop.sgate grand principles. hut General MINA befog uppriord of their intentions, commanded Tiliein to return to France within 48 hours.—( Paris 1 'ap(7.) • Bombay Papers to the 16th of January have bees rvi-i I sed. A gorri.ost was to be placed in liss.rl- Ki•rnta, the place recently captured from the *mitts in the retrial, Gulf, sad the remainder of s low to proceed against the other piratical ports. hrge fleet of pirate ►easels was said to have taken *hi lter at Bit;iraitn, and It or 14 were still crisis. *lug in the Gulf. At Kassel-khytua were found 1.3 large do's, and 100 smaller weasels. It had Leen subsequently astertauued, that the pirates pis sego d an inland town, called Blair, to which mane cf their families had retired previous to the siege. Some of the traireports had proceeded to . Kishina, to 611 up their wster. During the siege tb- Liverpool threw shout 1,200 shot into the toap, floor a distance of nearly a mile, where she lay to 23 feet aster, surrounded by small kaonla, on role of which she grounded. The too 24 roomier% that were lauded from the Liverpool eonn tiiitteit to be worked by the milers, who were de ' hi:lnert to come to close quarters, and anticipated the resell by their jokes. The account of the stale of the cotton crop received at Bombay front the norti,ward were unfavourable. The price of the mast inferior sort of old cotton was Rs. 195 per Caedv, unscrewed. The latest arrival at Bombay v u‘ the /hies, oft the 26th of December, and the 1,, X t ees.eh expected to sail was the Sarah, on the Ist et February. Tile Thames sod llama sailed or the nth and 10th of January. Oil Saturday the dispatches for Bengal by the l'bruix were closed at the East Botta Hoare, un,l delivered to the Commander of that ship. I'.sseir 4 ers per Plurals:- I,r Primal—Mr. R. Oreseratre; Mr. G. R. Ashton, tree rir!!:vvu ; and Mies A. Coerce. A biter received from Port-au-Prince, dated A say.—" His Majesty's sloop Nautilus sr itvi d lierr 011 the 30th ult. bringing information that S,r 1:031R POPHAM may be expected here The Admiral will remain some weeks, and w•ii donlit be entertained with ell the pomp the c.,t: , ,!•y can command. It is hoped that some We political motives are coouected with this visit." Tie slave trade is carried on with Spain with great vanity. By the late advice. from the Haven ria:l, it appears that there arrived at that port on 11.. 5 , 1 i Ailtil, from Africa, the Vireana, with 160 &laves; the Iris, with 917; the Turco, with 390; soul on the 7th, the lsalsella. with 124; and the 'A f resh°. with 2M of these unhappy beiugs t—in all 1,276. We understand that all the Colonels of 1814, to Sir GEORGIC ADAM WOOD inclusive, will be pro moted to the rank of MajooGeneral at the: ensuing Coronttion, by [hetet. An expectation existed during the whole of Sa turday that a communication front the Treasury, on the subject of the Loan, would be sent into the City, but it did not arrive. As Friday item is named for the opening of the Budget. it is proba ble that the intimation will be given th.s day. There seems a general persuasion current, that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will fix the i , rtliter part of the Loan in floe 4 per Cents. sod it !mu g Annuities, which will er...tte• less csivial than in the Consols, but like the fou.ling of toe Exche quer Bills, will be encumbered with a higher rate of interest, a proceeding which can only be justified by some prospect, however remote, of paying 441 t;ie rind 5 per cent, stock. The Funds have beew ly and steadily improving the whole wet lid sod Ille market looked firm at the termination ..r-bO5l - on Saturday. Pit of the 14th Light Dragoons, which hare been some time in the North of England, are ex pected to join the Head Quarters of the regiment in th:s City, in a few days, when the whole are to proceed to London, to assist at the Cormiation of his Mangey, and march from thence to Brightoo, where they are to be stationer: ; the regiment is to he replaced in this district by the 19th Light Dra goons (Lancers.)—Conterbary Paper. : f t) , 4 • •' / P/011110NARLR ARRANI7IMENTS FOR Till Tills EVENING. Th.• (7—lntess.ur (:arnarvues root, to Crosveutr•sgn.re. The C te•s of inst.''' assembly, in Oritbstrymmarr. Dowager. Cuailltss Clnansurb partt, its Barbel...- square. Mos. Leigh's rout, in Portnms-stioarr, 1.m..11 A tvel's ewes !mining!, Great Cumberlasid-street. Lady Baut's runt. TUESDAY. 'Lady G. Cavendish% hall, Bnrlinzionihisese. Lady Heatheole's :rand rout, in (rosvenor-square. Mrs. Thompson % bell, in Grosvenor-mins re. Lstly Welby's quadrille ball, llpn. r liarley.slrett. Lady I). Gurdou% Assembly. ne Great Stroliope-aimet. Mrs Hope% rout, in INseisms-street, Caveadeshmpare. 3111 s. F. Lewis'. assembly iw Great StAulleope-sireri, Maj. fair. • WEDDIRSDAY. Ctrl Whimnrils and the Melina of Dorset's greed eater lainwoo, 111 Grotivesturaqaase. Itainiiiim'e fete champehro, al Richnioost. (mod entritsitnnerni, Whitehall. E. 11. Wilbraham's, Esq. hi.P. iu Portiand.placr. Lady Glyn ' , rout, is Arituron-street. THURSDAY. The Duke of Devonshire's grand rout at iDcwoothire House. Mrs. Branetnnes grand ball is Portstan-aquare. The Earl sad Courtrai of Arran's parry is Durer-street. ntionT. The Covalent of Derby's concert in Grosvenor square. Mn. Weitilerburne's quadrille ball in Po►tlaad•place. The Countess of Arran's pushy in Dover-steel. SATURDA Y. The Ambassador of the 111 etll;ll3nd s' grand eatertainosent, Whitehall•plaee. The Cossuless of Carnanroo's inissie, Crosvenor-arraare. Lady Castlereagh's supper, after the °lkea, i■ St. James's . square SUNDAY. The Amhaseaaor the liateterlaatls' woad graad enter tainment. Whitehall-plate. Earl Batherat's 'raid ealorlautatent is Great Stanhope- Street, Mayfair. The Marchioness of Salisbury's cossr4rrnitiosof, in Arling lon-strr rt. Lord Holland's grand entertainment at Holland house. F.4BIIIONA BLS ENTERTA IN .VRNTS. Sir Grorge Warvender, Bart. rn:ertaiued a lrrge party of distinction yeaterday, al his residence at thy Ailinirahy The Doke.' Hamilton gave an entertainment yeitarilay to the Marquis sad Marchiuness of Linad.own, and a large party of diatingaished pirsonagra t ■t his louse is South. street, Park . lime. The Margolis of Stafford hes leaned cards of invitation for • grand entertainment on the nth of Jane, at Cleveland Blouse. Tlw Earl of Darnley bus issued ends of ins itatioo for a greed entertainment int the 15th &triune, at his house, Berke. leya.prare. The Earl of Lansdale entertained a large party of his Jig thwyeisbed fries& yratrydar, al his boost., Cliades.airtei, Berkeley-swam. The Puke of Devonshire game a superb rote. in inform on Satunlayot Devonshire Hoerr, to 8 larenarty of al.:lnchon, anon chose were, the Duke of Nerfule, the Martiuitt of Lewiston, Earl Cowper, the Earl of Sef nn , Our Esti of Rossiya, the Earl of Carnarrots, the E .v 1 of Alberms. le, the Earl of Harilwicke, Lord Milton, Lord Dunessinos, Sir James Illarkintinh, Mr. Coke, Mr. :tlitedonald, Georrel Walpole, Captain Clifford, &a. The Dvke of Drirunsherr has tuned cards of inviialioa fur 0 Rimed entertainment on *he 14th ins. at Devnnoldre Mose. The Earl of Harrowhy gave a grand rules taininelis 4 , 14 Sa turday to Potter Leopold, the Duke of To. k, tlw Doke of Montrose, the Duke of Ileaufmt, and a outgo riots party of dranaguishad personages, at his horse is Gro►rruor•squa►e. lADVOIt. 'PINE 4. Monday hi.. M .jesty arrived to dinner at the Cot tage in Windt,r Crest Polk. Ori Friday the King, ac, ninprinied by the Duke of Dorset. Lord and Lady Conyrigham, Lord and Lady Sr-litho gin, Sir lenjantin stud Lady Bloorit. field, cause to the en•tle, stud uftcr gotog user she various apartments, took same refreshintot, and re turned to the Cottage to d r. Moor*, Prirtes Auguata and the Duchess of Kent arrived at Windsor, ao.l went •to view St. George's, and Wolsty's Tomb-house, svhere.they remained steady au limn. They returned to Ken. siogtou to d . r. The spurt at Ascot Heath races hiss been this year admirable. The unsettled weather prevented so lull an attendance as usual; but amongst the compsuy were snail !WWII of the first distinction. His Majesty I ttttt mired the course With his presence on Tuesday, IVednesday. and Tlesirsrlayosecum partied by Sir Beujausio Bloomfield, Sir ldwurd Nagle, and .t select party, who were visiting his Mujesty at the Cottage, in 11'indsor Chest Park. Hip M..je.ty looked entremely well, arid was loudly cheered each day in cowing upon and leaving the COW/W. o.lr 'Dicer, was opened on Monday evening last, and closed last night. Mr. l'enley provided an exceiltnt company for the entertainment of the town mid neighbourhood during the race week. Some of our tormt comedies and hues. have been played alth great surce.s. displaying in several of the performers merit of am ordinary kind. The audiences have hero numerous and fashionable. On Toevday oirlit we noticed inrel &slime sod Mr. mid Mrs. -Colitis. The public were OW to reiogriiiie their favourite actress, Miss R. Peaky. We understand that Mr. Penley has provided a very strong company for the regular 61111111 W season, who are now perforuupg with greatecka nt Coventry. The Doke of YORK and a select party dined with Pr MCC LEoPuLd yesterday, at Xlvlipirotogli. I .60. Piteicess AUGUSTA and the Duke of YORK uttribilvd divine aerate yriterday, of the Chapel 110%1'1. Ott Saturday the Duchess of CLAMENcI: viritrd and tftt:rd watt the Duchess of Knit, at lictistug toil l'Atice. Yesterday Prince I.coPoLD attended divitie.sers vice at the German Chapel, Yesteiday divine service eras p.rlorm.d at the KING'. Pointe in Pati.ruall. hy the Rev. F. W. BLOUSERG and the litY. Dr. STA !VIER (. ',AR tr.. The Earl and Cou:liess of CRAver woti 'wooly were espertrd to 'mire nt Stottliviiionit on S4tur day, to cialsark on board his Lords for his summer "cum r OP C 1 ,041 S. ' The LerdsCnonnissitioossaupoititvel ty the king. to hear rail determine all clam. relating to the livr. vices at his Majesty's Royal Cortinetiun. oroeutbled on Saturday morning. in pursuance of their adjogen. mew, in the Painted Chamber. There were pro. .:nt. the Earl of H irrowhy. Lord President of the Council, iu the Chair; their Royal highnesses the Dukes of Yoik, Clarence. and Gloucester, his Royal flightless Pettier Leopold of Saxe Coburg, tfie Doke of Athol, Lord Arden, Lord Amherst, Sir William Scott, Sir.. Nichol, Mr. Rragge Ha. tiniest, and seve►al osilwr Nobirieen and Gentiem e ,.. The Earl or Errol clothier! to parfuens, by his deputy. she Woo Noble theMargass of Hastily, She service of walking at hi. el , jnity's coronation as High Constable of She King doms of Scotland. Lord Hoagies cloimed s as the lineal representative of the 'beim Duke* of Dooglat, to bear h. fore his Majesty, on the day of the coronation, the Crows of Scotland. The &rut 4:f the Noble Lord, in answer lo some ijoiestions pot to him Loy the Duke of Clarence, explained, that Ibis service was not performed at the Coronation of King George I. in consegnence (as we could culkrt) of the attain. door of Ilse Duke of Douglas at list period; or at the Corona_ inns of King George 11. because at that period the molested right to She Peerage was not determined. Witham Henry Whitbread, Esq claimed as proprietor of • certain mono, to RediOrdsbire, to perform the service of Hie, Almoner to the King on the day of the Coronation, soul to receive the fees and emotomenta incident to the service. Henry Blokes, E.g. the elder, and H. B.ookes, Esq. the younger, of Citric Cattle, in Dursetshire, claimed to be per. .molted to osshot the Baotou* of hi. Majesty', Conque Ports in the perfornimiee of the dotty assigned to them on the el,y of the Coronation (of hearing the Royal canopies o►er the King sod the (torero Consort). A pelotino was presented on behalf of -- Dymoke, Esq. claiming, a• lineal desceinlant of Philip de Marmyon, to profane, the office of Champion at the Coronation. [This claim is in opposition to that which was made at the former Court,on behalf of the Rev. Mr. Dymoke, neat heir of the late Lewis Dysooke, Karl. and it was now observed by the Commissioners, that the right to the idlL*' was appurle- Sant to the ma,our of &row* baby. IMO that the claim presented at the former Court was made by the person actually iu pos session of the manor] A petition was presented on liehAlf of the Most Noble the Manton; of Ormond, claitairg ghat the Noble Marquis might be permitted to perform the duty or chief butler ou the day of his Majesty's COMPIIIIOI7. The Court flaw ordered that strangers should depict from below the bar, after which it remain ed fir upwards of half tin Lour in consultation. when. upon our returning, it was announced that the following claiino were agreed to :-- Tlie Doke of Meatrim, as Master of the H o rse; the Lord Mayor of Landes, to serve Ike King, after dinner, with wine, from a geld cop, and other claims; Lord Gwy die. as Hereditary Chamberlain, to have • lodging near the King daring his earoestims, with hose and shirts; the Barone of the Cinque Forts to support a canopy of state; lite Rev. John Dymoke,as Champion of England, by sub stitute, he being I Clerk ; William Henry Whitbread, E.g. fal P. as Lord of the Barony of Bedford, to have cer tain wile's; the City of Oxford, for divers dignities; the Bishop eof Bath and Wells, to assist •t the Coro unfit's.; the Dean and Chapter ot Westminster, for ob. Fatuous and offeriiige, after divine service, on the C.lllMla Zion day; William Ml:there, Esq. as Lord of the Manor of Greet Wyssoadeky, Hertfordshire. to serve the King ith the first cup, of silver gilt, at his coronation dinner; the Duke of Ath o l, • reserve d claim by the 50th of Geo. 111. as Lard of the Isle of Man, to present two falcons to the King; the Karl of Aberetivenoy. as Chief Larderer; and the Ba ears de Rullosen, to present, by deputy, a gil , spar to the King. Among the deferred chime we noticed those of the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of litickingharts, the Marquis of Or mond, the Barons of Cori , Castle, and Lord Otinglas. The claim of Mr. Dymoke Wells to the Championship was shammed, that office being appurtenant to Ilse manor of Acrivebby, in the pomession of the Rev. Mr. Dymoke. The Court then arkjourried to Friday, the 16th inst. FLIVANC A. No west connected with Inonied operations in the City has palely cleated a greater sensation than the footling of Exchequer B , lls iu 5 per cent. stork ; and there cautiot be stronger evidence of the favourable light iu which the terms proposed were ►egarded by the great capitalists than the avidity that was manifested to close with them. The cor rectness of their judgment lies since been proved by the pre mium ow snip, which closed on Saturday at 1* per coot. The teamsaction has been stated by the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer as extremity beneficial to the Government, on ac count of the diniutwtios of the capital of debt, by the crea tion of no more than 09/. stuck for every Exchequer Bill tef 1001.; bet this 'testi must be weakened, if not remov ed, warn it is couridered that an increase of nearly two per amt. is made in the interest, the holder of the Exchequer Bill receiving about three per cent- and that subjected of late to some irregularity in the payment, while in the 5 per cent. stock the dividend is payable at fixed periods, and the produce is only deficient by a ter) , smell fraction of It per cent. on the capital expended. If, fur the sake of a more clear and intelligible state:new, the difference is expressed as between 3 and 5, the interest paid by the Government on 7,000,000/ Ex( bcquer Bills will be 210,0001. annually, and un 7,00(1,0101/. 5 per cent. stock 360,0001 making an ail. dit'unql charge on lb. Ways and Means fur the year of 1110,000/. Two other modes have been suggested for ergo- Intim; the funding of Exchequer Bills. Instead of throwing open the contract generally to the holders of Exchequer Bills of all dates, and even of the mere capitaliet who 114111. messed gone of those securities, bat trusted to complete bit subscription by the payment of money, or by collecting bills iu the market at a low premium, the preference should have been gi.en on the Grit day to those boas Bids holders of Ex chequer Bills dated more than twelve mouths back, which would have put them iu poseession of their arrears of in terest. Had this proved insufficient, the second slay might have heels eel n put for all other hills, and the third, if the list wan still incomplete, to subscriptions of mousey. The other mode we would factotum, is the funding, by contract, is the saint manner as when is loan is concluded, the person trunsentin to take the lowest amount of 5 per oast. stuck to be els-eared the contractor. The first of these plans, equity out of the question, would Lave prevented the crowd jug soul confo.ino that took place; and tile latter, it is pro bable, would Lave produced better terms fur the public. The answer yesterday to the numerous inquiries after Mr. GRATTAN'S !width, we regret to stile, WUs very unfavourable. He is niticli weaker than on his arrived. A atom the list arrivals at Bath are— The Ltd of Breekrork, Lady P.. Guwer, Sir C. Ilartopp, Rea. Mrs. Beryl, and Galicia' Hardy. There was uerer a liner prospect of an abundant harrest than tho women,. The late rains have - breit toestelleMl to all Ittaids of greet, and a full average trap may be expected. The crops of grass are likewise greatly improved.—Motaprisire Tele . graph./ . We understand Lord MET.vtI.LE has intimated his intention of bringing a Hill into Parliament, fur polling down Rochester bridge, and building a new one across a more ode and convenient part of the Sled w.ty. Al • The bathe, or 4,ymbril of the Bath; accuroingio PINE, and the best authorities, is it the collar of the Order, prudent to one of the white knots; but recently it has been town as if suspended !rout one of tier crowns—whach is curtest ! LORD COCHRANE. The Chili Categie of the 17th Pehruary contains a letter from Don ituism Prere, the ()avenue- of Conception. amitosis; the subjoined extract of ■ letter Ito hem from Lord Cochrane. relative In the taking of Valdivia. with regard in which the h'esstie says..." The fortnitate isme of so brilliant an ex ploit exalts beyonti all praise the name of oar Mois tening naval commander and his brave comp4niort in Prim; especially if we remember the strength of the fortifications of Valdi,ta. hitherto considered im pregnakle, end the inadequacy of the means by wine(' en heroic and important a conquest was schi-...1" Tite following intelligence is copied from tbs Bath Petald Extract of Lord Cuebrute% Lob?, dated 11th February, on hoard the O'Higgins, in the port of Valdivia. " I have the greatest satisfactinu in cornmioni•it!ng to von the fortunate result of the attack limos V the castles, forts, and batteries or which, with more than 110 pieces of ramico, are in our poesemon, with ali the stores of Orrison, and the depot of the army of the south. The Colonel, the c.,lours, the (water part of the acrootreinents of the regiment of Contain'''. together sill, every thing deposited in its head (parsers of Valdivia, have fallen into nor bands. Only about 100 men escaped to the plains; b•t those have met with so bad • reception from the peasantry And Indians, that we have every day some of them returning to us We bare taken the ship pylori., which was In the port, and a brig ninth the enemy also hail in it he burnt. The attack Seas Wide at night, and our whole loss consists in six killed sod 19 prisoners. I have resolved un embark ing part lathe troops, to order in attack Chiloe, With such brave fellows to accompany me, I have no dread of the issue of the cotes prise. It is my wish that the vessel which car. ries this proceed immediately to Chili wills the dispatches fur Government." ...... •••• A letttr, dined Valparaiso, February contains the following a ldiumral details of Lord Cochrane's intrepid at , tick on Valdivia, which appears to have been as bold an euleriirise as any achieved by him during the wur with reduce:— " Lord Cochrane, on his reteirm from Liens, did not enter This port, but stretched on to the southward wish Isis own ship, the O'Higgins, to like • look into Valdivia. While reconnoitring the batteries, a Spanish brig of war appeared in the offing standing in fur the port; upon which Lord Cochrane immediately hoisted Spanish colours. He decoyed the brig close alongside of him before the mistake was dis covered. The Captain of the port of Valdivia. with his whole boars crew, was caught in the same net. This 'Acre we/ so entirely off his guard, that lee came on board the O'Higgins, and was advancing on the quarter-deck with the utmost ease and unconcern, when he met Lord Coch rane, at sight of whom he started back with surprise, mod said, " I believe I have made a mistake;" to which his Lordship cooly rejoined, "The greatest you ever made in your life." The bei g e •bove-mentioesed proves to be the Pu trid. Spanish ship of war, from Lima, wills arms, stores, end 20,000 dollar* in cash fur paying the troops in Valdivia. She has s.nee arrived safe in Valparaiso. His Lordship then pot into Talc:Amnia, where he took on hoard his own vessel 250 soldiers, and reported that be was bound to VA peraiso ; lie, however, returned to Valdivia, landed his small battalion eel the beach, and led them on to the charge iu person, himself riarryiag thee deg of the O'Higgins as a standard. The Royalism, after firing a few rounds, were driven from their guns at the point of the bayonet. Thus was Valdivia taken, the strongest point in South America (Callao excepted), haviux mounted on its !easterlies Ito pieces of caution. The Colonel and officers of the garrison were made prisoners. The whose was accomplished with the loss of very few men ou the part of the Patriots. As to officers, Lord Cochrane hail few to lose, for his Feral Lieu tenant was absent in the prize, and his second was sick, so that he was himself Admiral, Captain, and Lieutenant of his own ship. After having secured the prisoners ou • small island in the bay, cud manned the batteries with a portion of his sailors, he embarked with his troops on board some small vessels he had captured, and sailed with the in leutimi of subduing the Island of Chilne, a short distance to the southward, and now the oily bold the Royalists have in the south. This brilliant exploit has given a dart-eat turn to affairs. The expedition to Pena is row ta;ked of with confidence, and active preparations are inskine, beet nothing will be done till his Lordship's arrival, for he is the maim-spring of the whole. We expect him oa the 231 k." TIIE ROYAL TACIIT. From the general attention excited to •iew his Majesty's yacht the Prince Regent, it was expected that her launching on Tuesday at Portsmouth would attract • great body of spectators, and certainly there were never so many persons assembled in the Ducklard and parts of the harbour adja. cent, to witness a similar plessiug and imposing spectacle. The vessel being ornamented will, the National, *chili. rally, and Navy Board coloars, and every thing prepared to give due effect to the sight, at a quarter before one Lady Campbell christeued this fine and beautifully ornamented I, with—" May success and prosperity crow• the Prince Re.;ent !” awl shit glided into her native element, amidst reiterated loud and hearty hams. Sir George Campbell aiterwarils entertained • large party of distinction at an elegant dej•wri, al which the Duke and Duchess of San Carlos, and Prince Charles, Abbe de Broglie; General Sir George Cook, dre. were of the panty. Upon the health of the King of Spain being drank, t►e Spanish Amtramador returned thanks, nod proposed the health of his Majesty George IV—His Excellency venial k rd, that it would be with much regret that lie should leave England, to which country, on very many accosting, he felt the strongest attachment. The Duke or SAN CARLOS and Lady. with Prince CHA RLES Abbe de Broglie, viewed Porto. mouth Dock-yard on Monday. and afterwards repaired on board the Clare* Charlotte and the yacht Royal George, with which lila Excellency expres*ed himself iii terms of great gratificati o n. The Duke and Duchesa r-turned to town on Tues. day. Prince CHARLES left fur the Isle of Wight 01.1 a tour. A beautiful new frigate, of the largest class (the first round-stern frigate built lii England), called the Minerva, will be launched at Portsmouth dock yard on Tuesday the 13th instant. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT has prevailed upon Lord MELVILLE to appoint his relation, M r. To w rtisErt o. Proctor to the Admiralty. vacant by the death of Mr. COSTUME. Mr. GEORGE JsiamEN succeeds Mr. COSTLIPitt to the very lucrative situation of one of the Deputy Registrars of Ilw Prerogative Court of Canterbury.—(Enetting Paper./ The preparations in Westminster Abbey fer the Coronation' are proceeding with the reattst rape. dity, and they are io a great state of ferwardneo , . Tl.e throne is neatly finished. 1184 alter sad organ have been tsken doe:t. There On between ninety aunt nor I dried carpenters employed. A .la 4, sorer King Henry the Seventh's Chapel, in Peet's Corner, is open to Allot the public to viebi the curiosities. Committed to ‘Virzhester Gaul. Wm. Siogleton. charged with luivhig, on the night of the Nth at Aksy. wilfully set fire to slime hams, in the -parish of Drozfind, the property of IttcHturs. GOuDLAD. Esq.; and 11611 With ham% in the Mlle night, shwt at sod lolled s br.,iwti mire, the ptifinfty i f Juan EA/MAILER. .~ were TRH ?IMP. EmsvrOßTH RACES. The Ifewsw3;ll: arid Haulms Sabstripiti•• R3r,c, ow (fay, ea Ilremilhgt.is; Smits, were wacienweinaly well Me and lbw *port very !mod ff The end rave. for • puree, brlweve Csistain 11r1.1grAvt m.Gipty, Mr. Jaibft HiriO. hr. we. Hysriii, mid Mr. %Vim Polly, was weir by Pnlis, afire a very Mese ie./044M %twee Gip y sad Pull". The %resod racy, for a. surer:Mr eadMeawil bridle. wits our; easy by, Mr. Ellwrintion's b.. m. 0u Winn& —Tar lbOt Tarr, fur a saddle and bridle.. of runirs hui riveeilog heads, that bail nem" wins a nee, as. m...,••••11 by 4 Pere. 6. in. Flying F a n n y ; M r . Harfiiiirs we. GI Away; Mr. It, 11 , ..swer e a L no. Troupes, ; and lir Orble,l b.m. Nary •••7"kis w,s onr of lbe lost I' 31 . 1 er r Int was area by half a.sierk by Faulty 11 hea•.x only lbe ss soul year of Iheae Rimer, the resperia , '.l, I.unehowl ample, saileinbled an the cower for ese.-elleJ sit inn* ), 7711 i ARMY. Theraday last a detarhenent of the 10th I.ieht Dmeinsaa commanded by Major Stapleton, marelsed ion Is:ors/Irk. t i relieve that n( the 141 h, who tbs same day left thit city their route for Gatr►hnry. The I lug party of Royal Marines, tarter the tot wand .4 Major . lllnrice, lately quartered in Lyon, have bee ordered in Scuff barn. The With regiment, lately is elbrewahury, are uettr,e4ll . o Newcastle, &c. is Manrlnaler. T RIATCM • A Cricket watch waa played on Soriohty.? Greet' (a situ• two for muck diverotou stands otirivalled, Icel.:: a delightful Steel spot, having as non, with superior acrummodatiooa t , close to the Greett),,wo Whit Monday, Tueaday, Ned Wed nesday, for a fat sheep, roasted on the Green, a n d ten pound' aside, between eleven worried and clever sinee resident', between TitrltArld and Borsiedun Brietv-, lel lorniisei.4 as follows!—Married, Crsi innings, 134, ee.:red Awn, lie —2BBl single, Arai susitngs. 217, orcsoud shlte, St—lN. 7 learini; three wickets to to d.i.n. C.4IaISLE. Mar Si. The Carlisle Election closed this day shunt twe *o'clock with a majority of 86 in fa•oor of Mr. JAIIPIPC. the init. pendent Candidate. Indep•inlently of this majority there remain tflO impelled voters for the succesitful t were taut brought forward. Every this( remained prefectS• quirt during the hairitsc, which look place amidst an in incase concourse of the friends of She indepeedence of city, although it mined very heavily all the time. Mr. Jam. after the chairing., aidilmssed she petiole front the hewer Mfr Dultinsun, in a very brief bit inspreseise 'verb. . the east clow a the pull she numbers were— IYilliart James. .. 408 j Sir P. Moairease, But., 3 Majority for Mr. Jalnell SUDDRN DRAM s. An awful in.l*nce of sudden delta occurred at level o'clock un Saturday last, in Brunswick -9u wt.. A. :14 Cooper, a gentleman of the law, late midst:, is Lapels t Conduit-street, but lately o f Len.oh..treet, B. uo-wricb.l,l e was on his way home f ro n t his chantb rre , i u going a Ikuuswick-square. facing . N n . 24, near the end of e Coram•street, he was observed t o stagge r , an d loyg 'iu , "., of the irate railing, so as to sit dame. A medical pollee, ..: mtiding within a dour or two, was sen t f or t o hi s assistank • who on taking Mr. Cooper by the baud he declared iks isa _ beyond a'l hope, being then actually dead. .a \ \ POLICE. sowstetra r. On Saturday William he Jose. was bmught to the I' • L. and underwent an examination l.efore .Sir Robert BA la charged with being concerned with four others in defrar c. Mr. Richard Bullock of a bill of exchange for WI. dish Peak Bank, at Chesterfield, and fourteen shillinz,. It appeared that the Prosecutor had serrcd his clerkship tpe as attorsey in ebesteiSeld, and hail been in London shoe_ Iwo months fur experience, at an attorney's office in Litt.. St. Thomas Apostle. On Friday afternoon, as he was stand log up in a court in the Strafed, In avoid a heavy fall of rail.. he got into conversation with a man, who enticed him into the Crow!) public-house in Southamplumplace, Nader a pre. fence of sbewiug him some silk hauilkerchii fa be hail fur sale. The man got in conversation with *hire other men ; one of' them appeared to be intoxicated ; he had a pocket-hook which appeared to be Illkd with Rink note.. They learn , . , no doubt, (rum the Peoseentor'e dialect, that he was floes, Derbyshire, and one of them actually pre sisaded him shay he had been in his company at an ipu in De. hy. Wagers, were laid as to whether there was such a Ivor.: a. in/Uri:trust-, when the Prosecutor was deframierl of all Ina mosey. The Prisoner was is the room at the time, and appeared to be connected with the parties, but he denied all knowledge of i them except bysight ; he said he was a base kcr sad pedlar, which was confirmed ,by his father. lie admitted that lee sold Fliglisti goods for furtive, and jostilt , d it lm saying-the silk and cotton they were made of were fore.en ; be mud Ore them the best name, the shopkeepers did the style. COUNTRY MARKETS. WINDSOR, JUNI 3. !Mott, p. IJ. 19110.10 2010 e Krems per qr.. ..40s to 48s Rarity, per qr. —Ms to 38s Pease ..... .—4to —s Oats HEADING, Juno 1. Wheat SOs to 1 , 11. to 4t Barley 2oo to $5. Oats '2ss n .910 Beaus Otis to 4101 White ditto to —a 014 Wiest.... 14) r7l IrrAtig rs, Wrltetto.. 191 102 to 211 b. It Oats, per yr. Ms to 3 1. Salts I. Pees', per gr.— .--2 to ....It Rutty 34t to 3E4 Beaus ..... to 474 Arundel besot market, on Tuesday, wa. well cupphed. with fat minims and tmitts. The chew of beef ca. not .0 considersble as is nasally the rice at this ',aeon of the yrs r ; but it severthelese 'traded the demand. Cattle, iti.ether mitten, wee plentiful; and the trade int renersi was Some what brek, as link remained .indispitood At Arundel Curirawirit.e the imisito .wire—Wheat, 161. to 171. per load; !Arley. 31.. to 35.4; Oats, tbs. to 211 s. per quarter; Fame, 1.. SJ. pee , Qw , rwera loaf, Coals, 34. t0'310.. per t 441drnn; flay, 4/. per ton. At Chu-armee Iterat Market, oar Wetlies by, an untisitall camber of lean heist. were exhibited. atid rows, with raises, were in bleb dein:mit, and come so' high as froni • to 25/. htirty curter. 111•1* brunet., in from tliswe.it awed, which cold reiti. , y from 275. In 3t'. .1 bead. The be., fatted beef nett.eti per stone; eintu.ii was f.tgher ; lamb, Md. In Mid. per lb.; tat :a'irs, r.t. ty lir. ed. per vtone.—Sevrralfine stallions *err rObbitt.). tbrehester Trinity 't . tnnday fair very tin,' owing' to three ottiir fairs in the game day. The rows and (mitres A•O4 priCt . ti ; barn tier* sad ,ygorg.Jheest• • burn fair vow* littte busiorsa wag dads; tb• tregtaii.lat h :1 4 4 ; 1. pcitv? of JuAtter GoiliderAhlt that of ail...arta ut . g There was • gnat fai r e s Ilowlay •- •46.111•0 tas. w ir*Ch Vet IMO. W. but isferiwt ores r "5 1 I' .. , lily !Cfniulay fair was very !Wray sivenslerl. itt;rr Gies in the coosty in ypenwc u. ? L C sows and ensures which were flu ft Ist.t.i.l rn news' shed ' so .old will ;• jig . ... tile busiOrst . lb. isnot trisrf c Qi ,. e price of b4lloolo o lllllllo' tilt Reduced, 111 is vi (111101. rest 4emarel fnr leirieer twee* of Rem i 4 .. , 1 lest, alsell•the follweilii ir pri_rs were obt e . u . ' ✓ ice. W. -per seine; weir,* lilt te 141 - i W. 110 IS. Growl Airy 111010.41 0 lielftrie s. e noel Weis *ere *term tensaleable. --..- .poomat. 4...- • ' ' 11 'lllO ,