The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-16 00:00:00

I the want of a better argument, has euriertvonreil to mix-up the questions respecting the Cardinal de York, and the sum to be given by way of booty to the t:onids eiigaged in the capture of Paris, will the rod...lino relative to the sum, received since tie! of the Definitive Treaty, with which they had ni, r u lily connection, these expenditures be- Mg entirely confilied to the booty of war, over which the Sovereign had a clear control.—lii fact, he hail proved thal there was not the lihr,litrot far . fralonsy —arid that, in point of &et, !her d . way wahine. but speculation, upon which to hullo! 'the charge ir.taitist the. Crown. of being otherwise 'llisposc.l, than to appropriate the 'ruins in question 'to the ..-osier of the piddle. Mr. Pn %son nt roomed liis sincere thanks to his Tim'. and learned Friend for bringing this yllb ject before till' I fati.e. becaiow had to) doubt, ;shell this sidelect was itientiutied its the beginning of the Se.hioii, that it WHil rnutrn d r d OW the - Crib 4 . 11 had n right to dispose of the milli% a bids it 11:111 hum France to its own lienelit. A principle diametrically the reverse of this had lawn establishe.l that Hight, and hence a most Ilia:noble object hod been gained for the public. Ile was as adroit an admirer of the Itevollitiods as any nein, ) et be could Hot withhold the iii-e.l of prow. loon the co n duct of a Parliament before that period, el. ell the reign of Charles the Secouil, by which it was declared, that it was the exclusive right of Parliament to apply a n d to upnroprinie public money received under any cireumstances.— I le then alluded to lite sum contri:mted towards the creetion of a monument to the Cardinal de York, and the conduct adopted by this country iii the ex pulsion of the Stuarts front the Throne. 11..1 Hilt that course been adopted. they might depend that ',oldie liberty would he us little respected by throw who followed, as by those who precedes! Jame. 11. lie knew that circumstances connected with tho-t• rvt.titr bad liven put forward! Nam the mithiaity of a title writer, which were not facts ; but lie concur red with his !tight Don. Friend iii that the best monninent of the House of Stuart would be read in the history of that family. Sir JAMES MACIIINTOSM. in reply. observed, that the N aide Lord and the Right lion. Gentleman on the other side, hail objected to all his precedents, but with a singular generosity, in point of argument, had assented to nil the conclusions which he drew from those precedent,. They were eticoustitent with each other respectively, and toconsititent with them selves. One of his reasons for preferring his own Resolutions to the previous question was, the desire that the opinions of the Noble Lord and the Right Hon. Gentleman 'should be embodied in the jour pale for the information of posterity. The Noble Loot had objected that it was a stew caw. yet 1w acknowledged that it did not slant ma particle of doubt. The previous question was then put on each Re solution, and carried without a Mr. Rolm? WARD brought sip an Account of the Contingeut Expenses of the Orduance, for the last ten years. Mr. I'ousosix wished to know on what day the Alien Bill, which was one of the dropped Or ders, would be brought forward ? Lora 4.:ASTLIRILAGH stained Friday. Lord CatendißeAtlii then intimated his Intention of having the Civil List Bill referred to a Cotunintre on Friday; and, in the cause of the same evening, to move for the bringing up of the Report, with a view to the publidstion of the new clauses on Su- The SPRAiRt observed, that he knew no in stance in which the House bad hurried a Money Bill through three or four stages on the same night, in order to come to some particular stage. Mr. Petition BY stated his objection to dispensing with the established rules of the House, especially in such a case as the present. After some further conversation, in which the SPEAKER, Mr. Possostae, and Lord Cmtrt.t:- lit:Amt, took parts, the House went into Committ. e 4111 the Civil List Act, and the Report war ordered to be received on Friday. Mr. VESF.Y FITZGERALD gave notice, that he el hl move for a Committee of the whale llou.e 'III Friday next, to consider of the 7th Article of the Union between Great Britain and Ireland. GREENWICH HOSPITAL. Sir CHARLES Morr', in a speech of some length, rimmenited various facts with regard to the estates belonging to Greenwich Hospital, from which lie inferred that great mismanagement had taken place, tip s ii that the Institution would be benefited by put ting theist up to sale. Ile stated, that a ruin out less than 54.0001. had been expended on the estate Northumlwrland, in the course of live years, for building and repairing farm-houses and other of fices. Large ruins were also spent iu prosecuting expensive trials. Of the two C '.,loners up pointrd, o u r was expected to do the whole business, she. tither being u sort of sleeping partner in the 'ammo. He concluded with moving for a Com mittee to inquire into the causer of the thfl'ereiters i it the gross and net proceeds of the estates of Green wich Hospital, is Cumberland, Northumberland, and Durham, es appeared from the accounts on llte table. Mr. 1.0110 Maintained, that the Hon. Baronet had not made out a prima facie case in support of his moti•m. Large ruins, he admitted, were laid nut, but they had produced a greet increase to the property. 'Fiorito y atter of enclosure land lied been nailed, and 16 acres hail been converted from grass to tumble land. Two thousand acres of wood were ulso added. The law expenses were wither untie ccssary nor nitsucceuful. It had been anted, that the two Receivers were useless, but so extensive u inanagentent could not be conducted by one person. Sir MATTHEW RIDLEY supported the motion, on the ground that the great expenditure, as com pared with the smallness of the 'let revenue, was on itself a ground for inquiry. 11e was far f complai ll i l ig of the managers of the estate, who, he was persuaded, did ,dl for the best ; but the managetnent was certainly iu some of its arrange ments imperfect. Mr. Clusltut said, it was too much to say that, because three hid beet§ great outgoings. therefore tn. re had been usitanaisagement. Ile then referred to tile Report of the C Wee of 1805, by which a emit increase in the produce of the estates of 11615 was staticipated. Thr net produce was then csl rotated. would be 34.0001. in the year 1815; but it only produced 44,000/. and odd. This &Woe tutu area. from the events by which property was altered within the last year, and other circumstances which could not have been cOntroled. When the , relettin;,-s, however, took place, the defalcation on ' those estates would not be more than 1,500/. or 12,004ut. n-veer, though severhl landholder: in North umberland sustained a loss of 25 per cent. This did not whew bad mansgement.—( lieur.)-11e would, therefore, vote against the motion, the Hon. Bart. having made out no case in its support. Mr. Gomm' complained of the extraordinary expense in five years of 54,000/. while the estates hail only increased 4,0001. This in itself was a sufficient reason for going into a Committee. Sir M. Ittur.v.v explained, that he meant to ca,t nn imputation on the managers, but to state that they had meted erroneously. Mr. 1!K n K F.R explained. Sir Cu titres M. l'ot.e, though he woold not supeort the motioti, could not but observe, that since the year 1770 there had beeii no greater re torus from these estates than a fourth of the gross rent. The expenditure of Greenwich flospital was now quintuple what it wile in 1805, it was then hut 90,000, mud at the same time the rednetion in the navy nert , sarily reduced its main income. Pat ha mein tnitzfit to large the side or these estates, and thereby take away the question of the management altogether. Ile, however, saw no use in a Coin nutlet.. Sir Joserti YORKE was astonished at such a propositi tttt as the sale of' the estates of Greenwich Hospital. He might as well think of selling the edifice itself. He then defended the Directors, who, iie said, were not such vacillating men as they w e re described ; he had two of them in his eve, and thought them very steady fellows.—/A laugh.)— A. his Honourable Friend who spoke last saw no ii-e in the Committee called for by the Honourable Baronet, who made the present motion, lie (Sir J. Yorke) could only say lie *Avg no use iis his speech. liear foal a laugh.) Sir CHARLES Mimic briefly replied, when the House divided, and the numbers were— For the motitsu 34_ _ Apinst it Majority airainat it POOR-HOUSE. BILL. Sir Fc►Rtov Batt Dons moved the second read ing of the l'oor-house Bill.--The Bill too then real it se I time, and indered to be committed on Friday hest. The I lotiourahle Baronet shut moved the second reading of the Pauper Removal Bill. He enforced its sweesaty on the authority of several communi cations from different quarters its the kingdom. Its provisions were also not compulsory on the Ma gistrates its certain eases.—The Bill was then read a second time, slid ordered to he committed on Mon day next. CIVIL LIST. Oti the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, the C tttttt nittee on the Civil List wus postponed until Month.) , next. COUNTY RATE. Mr. BROODEN brought up the Report of the County Itute Bill, which wins received awl agreed to. ct►PPER TOKENS. Mr. LY TT F: I.TO N brought in the Local Copper Tok.•n Bill, which was read a first time, and In &red for a recond reading on Wednesday next. EXPORTATION OF COAL. On the motion of Sir M. RIDLEY, an account of the nun►trer of chaldrons of coals, Winchester ineasiire, u rted front Newcastle-u p n-Tyne, 1 other ports, wi►hin the last year, was ordered to Ire presented. Mr. iNlEt.t.t%n pre tinted a Petition from St. Bloomsbury, praying to he heard, by Coum. t•el, the Gas Light !LB.—Ordered to lie oil the table. —...... The other Orders of the 1) iv were then read, and the Howie adjourned ut Taer.ve o'CLocx, all Friday next. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, MAT 11. Next Thitruiv the 5ec0...1 Coot.c.l of %Vow will proceed to the trial t,f Gclieral (contessna— cioNg), awl the Capt....) of Gendarmerie, Tho tnamtiii (pretwilt), charge.' alibi.loettors of the usurpu lion of liounparte, prior to the 20th. March. SECOND COUNCIL OF WAR. TRIAL FOR CONTUMACY oF GENERAL LEFERWRE DF.SNOUETTF.S. The Cllllll6l mmllivatrd to try General Lefebvre Desn.mettes, met yrsterday. . _ The Reporter stated, that he was prevented from subinittirig to the Court several important docu ments, relative to the events anterior to the 10th ;March, these papers having been burned on the return of the 'solver, as appeared from the testi mony of the Minister of %%Far. Re then proceeded to read the evidence of bring witnesses. One of these, Field-Marshal Barrio Aboville, Command ant of La here, related the means employed by Lefebvre I.)esniiiiettes, and the brothers Lid Irmand, to corrupt the garri.oo of thin plaee ; and the other, 11. I.iii.sez, Lieut.-Colonel of the (.:hasscurs de Berry, an officer of the garrison of Compiegne.— The Report stated, that the accused quitted l'aris soon after the news of the lauding of Bonaparte, and writ to iron his regiment its Flanders ; that, without any authority, lie marched his own garri son for the espital, and endeavoured to debauch other troops on his route, with intent to render him self master of Paris and the. Thuilleries, with their assistance ; that, supported by the two brothers [Altruism!, he entered 1.3 Fere, nu the loth M arch, and sun gilt to make himself muster of the arsenal and gar isms of that city, but nas prevented by the wise dispositions of Fielil-lars!.al ; that, oil the next day, the I itli, lie was at the gates of the bar racks of the t'llasscurs of Berry, ut Compiegne, sit ! sought to iu lice the Chasseurs to follow him ; but being in 'posed by I Aiiicz, he was obliged to fly from Compiegne, disguised in borrowed clothes, and sought an asylum in the house of General Riganil, another arca in the conspiracy, with whom he remained until Bunapaile arrived in Paris. The Reporter concluded with saying.. thia, 11 1" these ground•, Charles Lefebvre Desnottettes is guilty— st. Of having, with intent to overturn the legi timate Gave 11111 l tut, put in motion from Flaiale.rs„ upon Paris, the corps of royal clusasturs, of which hr was Colonel. 241. Of hawing itttenipted to shake the fidelity of the troop► stationed at La Fere and Compiegne: and attempted, moreover, to possess himself of the depot of artitlsry at the form' r of these places. At three tiehlek the Ct . :oiled I kliven.d its judg ment, declaring Lelebvre Desiiiniettes guilt y, 'gnu cly, of the whole of the charges, except the attenipt to seize the depot, On which point they acquitted him, by 3 voices to 4. They, in constrquenee, condemned to death the said Lefebvre Desimuettes (absent and I:militant'. clout:, and to the coats of suit. The Prevotml Court of Grenoble has met, and commenced proceeding's it:rmiust the seditious. They will, with the shortest delay possible, be tried and punished with all the severity of the law. In the evening of the sth, a person of the name of litdwho, keeper of a tavern at IF.yhers, who lodged the rooliwators, and was eniorerned to the plot, was arrested by order of the Prefect. lie has already made to the Prevotul Court important diseo'Vtrieti, which has put it in possession of the clue to the conspinicy, and the knowledge of the persons who directed it. Smite troops of the line are in pursuit of the rest of these factious own, who disperse and throw themselves into the woods to avoid the just punishment that awaits them. Au article, dated Vienna, Ist May, says,—" The reductiou of our army is in a great measure effected. The sale of horses as tt magazines ►till continues.— It I' more than en years sines Austria found herself upon so complete a peace estaldishineut. She eau haw employ all her resources to re-establish her ti sauces." Letters from Lille, of the Bth instant, state, that the 'Doke of Wellington arrived there on the pie ceding dOy, to return the visit which the Marquis Jumillsoc, and M. I)upleix de Mezy, Prefect of the Deportment of the North, pith! him at Cambray. the the tali, he pet out on his return to his Head quarters sit - Cambrity, where he will remain noUl the end of the ationtli.--Ilis Grace has given up the idea of visiting England. We read the following article in the Journal-Ge weal of France : " The Moniteur of this day hag pnblislied a Royal Ordinance, which has for its object only sense particular applications, but the motives of which suggest reflections of general interest. The Government, by an set or severity, the more re unirkable, at it attaches to names of great re spertability, formally disapproves the formation of secret societies, which, already numerous and formidable in other countries, appear desirous to reproduce themselves in Frauce. It is evident that it is not the inen and their intentions, but only the fashion of these societies, which has provoked We rigour. In fact, a wise and moderate government cannot suffer in its bosom partial societies, which alienate themselves from the great society, even un der the pretest of serving it. If the object of an associstiou be honowroble mad legitimate, it has no sired of any secresy, and the sentiments of good citizens may be as openly avowed es they are salutary. Such is the idea which originates and justifies some charitable societies which exist iu the kingdom, with a known intention, and manifested every day by acts of benevolence and humanity. But societies, the discussion of which, alttlefi at the least, are enveloped in a mysterious ceremonial, of a kind of political freemasonry, such as is. wise Government could tolerate, however it might es teem the individuals who compose these irregular associations, even supposing their intent - to be the most pare, such institutions are fit only to mark disagreements, to perpetuate hatred, and to recede from that spirit of conciliation which Go vernment ought ever follow, iu spite of the difficul ties of the times and the resistance of passions. It is a desire to serve the Monarchy with means hos tile to its natnre, and to the object which it lugs proposed. Besides,, the most culpable inten tions, as well as the most innocent, might con ceal themselves under the veil of secresy. Se dition, the spirit of intrigue and of fiction, would in their turn abuse the tolerance granted to faithful *objects, and these institutions, which are tweet in hartoony with a well-organised State, might be fre quently an instrument of disturbance and revolt. In vain would the public fouctionaries think to re gulate such societies, by introducing themselves among them ; they would only weaken the cha racter of public authority, and legalise an abuse by the presence of that which should prevent it. Moreover, every established society acquires and exercises an influence, and it is proper that an agent of the King's shoold never find him self under any other influence than that of Iris duty, or adopt another spirit than that belonging to his situation. It would be ►till les. proper, and more dangerous. that there should be perceived, in the local administration, another action than that which proceeds from the seat of Government. The wisdom of authority has foreseen these inconve nience*, which disappear as soon as they are noticed, and only continue as long as they are permitted." ( For Mark Ma?, Lair 7wleillyeKce, 41. tee lasi par ) THE 1;i: SU 131:ESS. LONDON, THURSDAY. Miy It;, Isl 6. The Paris Papers of the t•3th arrived lust night,. The Prevotal Court at Go•noble has met, and commenced proceedings against the insurgents taken iii that neighbourhood. The master of a tavern, at which some of them lodged, and who was himself an accomplice, was arrested on the night of the s`th, and hits made some useful discoveries. The insurgents are entirely dis per,ed, re ed have fed into the woods, pursued by the military. The latter, of every description, appear to have done their duty with the most zealous loyalty, and the conspiracy may he consi dered, fur the present, as completely suppressed ; but the spirit of discontent, and the agents in the plot, survive, and opportunity may reunite theni. There is no further account of the conspiracy at Pa ris. Nothing of a treasona'rle nature attaches to the, secret Society which has been dissolved M Amiens. It appears to have been a constitutional Society, of a political character, formed in opposition to the party in the Chambers denominated the Ultra- Royalists, or, as they are called iu England, the furious Loyalists. General LEFEBVIIE-DESNOUETTE% another of the principal agents in the usurpation of BONA PARTE, has been tried in his absence as con/area does, and being found guilty, sentenced to death. His case differs materially from all those which pre ceded it. He did not attach himself to BONA PARTE., and, availing himself of the Treaty of Fon tainebleau, folluw his fortunes to his new empire in the Isle of Elba. He remained in France, and was a Colonel in the service of Louts XVIII. on the arrival of BON APAKTE, when lie sought to seduce the troops, and marched for Paris with intent to seite that capital, and overthrow the Government of his legitimate Sovereign. This is a case of direct unqualified treason, without a singlecircumstance of Mitigation to extenuate the offence. LEFEBVRE. DLO: CElr Es is the Rattle person who was taken prisoner in the Ycniusala, and broke his parole in England. Report :tales, that lie is lurking upon the Continent. Another account asserts, that he has made his escape to America. There is in the Paris Papers an article, under the heed of Vienna, of • very striking distracter. It says, that the reduction of the Austrian army is in a great measure effected, and that, for the last twenty years, Austria has not found herself upon so complete it peace establishment. Alas ! why is not England permitted to make the like boast? It is surely us necessary to the dignity and interest of Austria, as it is to thetlignity and inttrest of England, to maintain her ►tation among nations. If extended colovits on the part of England require increased protection, surely extended territory on the part of Austria produces a like want. The Duke of IVELLimurois has returned to Cambray, where he is expected to remain during the present month. The five per Cent. Consols were on Saturday, 58 francs-95 cents.; Bank Actions, 1,067 i. A Dutch hlail lots arrived. with ativices from Brussels to the 10th invtant. Several soldier* ha►e been lately tried and contbmited to various punishments fur sedition at Lille. The officer* im, plicated in the same chat ge are to be shortly brought to trial. An 01E631 Ileum to an Order of the House of Conimon , , estimates the probable expense of keep ing BONAPARTE 111 St. Helms at upwards of r-)rur. After the Levee on 'Tuesday, the PRINCE Re- GENT held an Investiture in his Closet, and was pleased to invest Rear-Admiral Sir PHII.LIP DOR- N am, with the honour of Knight Commander of the Bath. Sir ChnitGE NAYLER intended the cere mony.—Commodore EDWARD OWEts, R.N. was also introduced to his Royal Highness, and received the honour of Knighthood. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord REDE•DAr.E 111111 11 ILY/111 . trtllet• in the LORD CHANCELLOR'S pri vate room at the [louse of Lords, yesterday, from ten o'ct•.ck in the ttttttt ling; until half to .t one, re lative to some liisii appeals which have been heard, but in winch judgment has not been yet given. Yesterday the dispatches were filially closed a t the East and delivered to the Purst.rs of the following shifts, nig:— Mangles, Captain B. Bunn, fur Ben al direct. Lady Carrington, Captain 1). 111 4 1.1ungall, fur 3ladeira and Bengal. 4 1 .issetigers per Alangiet— For Kenai —Major Pitruan, and Mews. Wray and Colin ~ As. Want Sorgrong. Per Luny ( tarrangton— For tleagiti —Mr L.'eh, tree merchant ; Captain MO and Li, ot Fitzgerald, and Major 1% hitthead. A revolt, similar to that at Grenoble, took place at Toulon un the itl instant, will Which ter iii i l need in the t plete defeat of the relwls. ho dirtlx hall'-pay Officers of BoN APART,: had con trived to debauch a small part of the troops com posing the Departmental Legion; lint the great majority In-haved with o much I'lll4 and courage that the insurgents wile soon put to night. itml every ”iitptont of revistauee cud vestige of rebellion completely removed. THE ROYAL FAMILY. Taeatlay, and last evening, her MAirsTy bad ie. leet parties ut her Palace. Yesterday morning the Duke of RENT and the Princess. SOPHIA of GLOUCESITEL paid reo spects to her mqrsTy and the Princesses ELIZ ;awn' and MART, at the QUSEN's Pabee. At three o'clock, the QUEEN nod PutNerss.4 went to Camelford House, and honoured the Princess CHARLOTTE and the Prince Laornt.o with A v 0.4. They remained there with the ['tuxes , . au -I Pats cr.sa about an hour. Soon after they had left, the PRINCE REGENT arrived on a visit to ilk Royal Daughter and Son. His Royal Iliglmes, re suit'ne,l aids theist Upward. of half au h, str.-2- In a F. holt time sifter the Prince and Prioress left Catt.elfOrd Ilanse its their . curriele, and vi.iied this Plittees.. SOPHIA or Gr.oUciVerv,u, at her house its Curzon-street, *May-fair, where the Duke of GLOUCESTER was accompanying his Si - ter to re= ceive their Royal Relative.. Although it is a very retired heighbourhood - , the Royal assemhla;ze .0611 attracted a great crowd in the street. The Revd Pair afterwards took an airing through the l'a• ka, Chelsea, and the King's-road, amid returned to Camelford House to dinner. On Tuesday Prince Limp° Lb, after attending the Patata Realm's Levee, left Camelnn& house, in his eurricle, accompanied by his Royal Consort, the Princess ClisaLorrs, ainl drove to the Queen's Palace, and paid their respects to her MAJESTY and the Princesses ELtLABbTH and MARY. They returned to Catuelford-house to dinner. A Deputation from the Herald's College will %licitly wait upon his Royal Highness the PRI RCN REGENT, for the purpose of armoring the arms of her Royal Highness the Princess 614110.07 TE awl the Prince of Sa:c-Coßouno. BONAPARTE AT ST. HELENA. PAPERS RELATINO To THE tESIDENCE OP NAPO LEON 811r4APARTE AT ST. HELENA, ♦IZ. (I.)—Egtinoile of the probable Annual Expenge lif the Islsmil of St. Ili lens, during the periuil of its cuiiiiiisist; W he the Residence uf Narileou Dunaparte, and bin Suite. MILITARY CHARGE :6-- L. a. d. L. a. d. Pay of • 'battalion of 1,000 rank soil file, according to tint rotes established for the East lodis Com psoy's service at St. He. lena ----- - - 34,789 11 10 Pay of the Staff, viz,- 1.. a. 2 Aides-de-Camp - 347 14 I Secretary - - 84 8 1 DrigadierAles 1,043 2 • 1 Drp.-Adj -Gen. - 595 8 1 Pep. Inspector of Hospitals - - 800 5 I Apothecary - 347 14 3,003 11 0 38,788 2 10 ORDNANCII: : Pay of a Comtism! of Rnyal Artillery, according to the rates above specified Salary of the Gnvernon in cluding all his Civil and Mi litary Allowances, Table Mohey. nr. 12,000 0 0 &intned Annual Expanse of Bonaparte and liis Suite 8,030 0 0 .------- 20,000 • • 133,11* ►S • Probable expense of provisoes for the troops, calculated at tie rate a es. od. fur emelt ratios 64.750 0 0 Total charge L. 117,W, 14 4 Deduct mine annual expense of the Gil. risua at AL Harms, previous to its be comin; the residence of Napoleon Sow parte ROAN 0 • 1.. 37,471 13 4 For the probable moan atilt Naval Fore* employed at St. Helena, vide the automat letter from Mr. Collet to Ms. Goalburu:— (11.)—Copy of a Letter from Mr. Croker to Mr. Canaan+, dated Admiralty Hake, 11th April 1l 16 Srs,-.-1a reply to year latter of the 9th instant, axon. - nieatiag Lord Bathurst's &fire that a statement ',hush. Oe transmitted to his Mike, skewing the meo s tat Espeem per mama, is the Naval Departmental, ito aeroust of the additioual ships of war employed at St. Helms, &wing the residence of Bonaperte in the Island, as distitivoirdml Irvm former periods; I ma contssaaded by my Lords Comma:- siouers of the Admiralty to actraiut you, that as it is mot pussible to state the precise dispositiou which the Ad miral comensandieg ea the CaptofG,ood Hope station may make of the squadron under his ceders, it casuot he exactly calculated how much of the whole expense sin ihotehle to the service of St. Helena; bat an estimate of the expense un this latter acetone may be thus foresed:--Tbe whole exprive of the aquadroa on the statics is 131,116 f. fis. per annum ; the expense of that part which would, if there wet. no S:. Helena squadron, be restored to the ledisii umiak, and em ployed its performing the ordinary duties of the Cate of Geed Hope stadia', luebidiag the Mauritius, he. is 71.712:. 13s. Id. which being deducted from the But sum, learcs b4,563L135. Ild. as the =pease of the St. Heloia squadron, matte distinguishing it from the whole force of the station ; bat it is possible that the Admiral may find that the (eight carried tau with a Iris amount of force, in which crest a further deduction will be made from the above uteted eapenie. I am, kr. (Signed) J. W. cnokEß. Culosial Department, May 3.1, H r.N COU LBLIRN. hindanie CATAILAIII bus been singing for charity in Paris, until she has become completely siek of it, mat the fair Syreu has hitely kit that city, Uputi a tour of profit. - - The Cherter Theatre was well attended duriog the rice-week. Mr. Dr. CAINP, Mr. Baustrox• and Miss E. BRUNTON, proved highly attrn~ti.e. The two latter took a benefit on Tuelthay et , Baron Ct.oukT, formerly Aitle.4,..C. nip to Marshal NEY. anti 'low Colonel of a I. gitHl, It is been lately arrested at Amiens, and et:Hillard as secret. A spetiiiil authorisation is requisite to visit even the environs of Paris, and it is prudent to have a carte de sarete, if you return borne st a late hour. in the street. . _ It 1% certain that LAVALETTS las not quilt.ul Munich, where he ret.idea in the I lotel of ho. EUGENE Vaal:H*l'lton. This hitter is apissiatcd to the supreme coannsud of the li iug's Guard.