The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-20 00:00:00

°Ur". A• g' 's. ahle is reelect of such quarter in Gee all °See or depart uses', over aid shove the aggregate aniessiteref the said re epective sums by Ibis Act made applicable is such quarter ee the perinea thereof; sad every such draft shall be drawn' is each Ness as Gee Camensissionen of his Majesty's Trea. $Ol7, or any or mere of them for the lime belief, shall from mese to time direct or approve, and shill be made poyshle to such penes or persons as shall be specially 'p. ;minted fur the purpose he such office or department, in the • 'see r sad Abe 4 1 etßi eTT ce - t - aWirsibtollrei - Of C i a belrm l ttirrer: l-- for the redaelinerof We Midas' debt or his assistant in Englaod; a dt d inth latz i filabealleit melty s vzoisteel for the" per. puttelie As' Mel Trinmerer iihiffiiir•Eil f m lettio •• ' dVise iftelei Hof "Wki/ikeit iiiiiiiio .are 1.. respeetively, etidebee tbeverepiab - ate 'orate rit4r hit' bread', add in seek forms as ishallitislaf &Obi' 'GO ter' tine. Si . di betted by the 01VilliikiteisOh . fa Ai ' redieti#ie . of We Oa "wool debt is ihislabll, nlkil 'lllse Vlte-Trenaehrla !rebut redpeethety, Milt doe bppestbskloi • it tbe'Cishinpitiele'esniiif his Msjesty's Teeintuit, - oblinf . ' or More of tbi,6 fur the - payment of OM ilifil ilitatiesed is Gin' Sid *4' every and eve order fur the leilibient of any. tw seeledish, Via 4 laidohall Ike corearetitgeolibitbi pein9palseuntenVit " cheque department I. Obi OW of the 'laid' Ciansailiwieeneve fur the reductioa of the *aquae, debt or his chief 'c1erk...44 4 He Ireland by sect liffieleir °Niers neilisti be appointed lids the COINS resiiisets OW Ifiejesty'e Treasure, or any sr neereof shoe, fediblit peirpobe, whole and are hereby reepep. lively regenerate; Mike lifeutry of every eueliaraft,ent err theurder thereopme,hilmoin to be kept M the sail' respenrdll'„ oiler* of the Geousissiweers for the reduce ion'of the ilatioeitit debt in theme; and of the Vice-Treasurer in Irrlated 1.;'" that purpose ; sled such orders respecii in ly 'dwell be dressed to the cashiers of the Governor and Company 41%1' 1 Bank of Eugland, or of the Bast of Ireland, as the ease 614 11 ~quire, nod sorb cashiers or tees of Mem shall, upon' the prustisetton ()reach drafts and orders, pay the seism speeified and directed therein respectively to the person or scions named Iterate, whose receipt Or receipts shill be a sistleleil dierbarge to the mapiotive turn-ants sad Companies; it the' Breaks yr Elegised mid Ireland, and also to the tesiershisloners fe'r she ✓eshetio• of the Salinas! debt and thVlce-Yreimiirer offrilleaill ' respectively; and all and every Ma sad suns of nieWei which shall be leech, d in pursnance of any such drafie acid orders as sfueesield, shall be paid sad spline., i• disCheikkel of the tape anneratiou allowances, in the office or 'deriarit . melee is respect whereof sOeh drafts acid orders shall he •', drawn. S''' And be it farther tweeted, That before any such eleseAss. &fort a iiri shall be drawn hyper head officers or bead officer (ai the case nay be) of any office or depsrtmres, upon the Commissioners fur the: reduction of the national debt is Fogland, or eitne'the Vice-Treasurer in Ireland, for say sera of some of mosey required few the parakeet of any supn nnoatism sllowssseru wider the peivisious of this Act, such head officers or bated officer (where there 0811 he only our) of every such dere/toilet, shall,, by some Alerd or insure'. "lent, "der lfif itaidi ad scal y of two or more of them (gloom Moe ;earl or M ,i OOT 11.4 . head and seal of such head cillitift • OiSes titre shill be only oat) and attest. eif - by . . credible witnesses, nominate and oripoint 'Mimi pima or persons, who shall be then saving asti erutlerid'iWierile department, to receive such sum orguesetefaiooeyies stall or may from time In time he payable it the Banks of England or Ireland respectively, ender say orders of tee Cempllroikr : General, or other chief officer M the office of the CoMmissioners for the reduction of Me imMoikki 'i debt la 'Elegised or his assistant, or of the person aspoitilled foi slat pOrpose is the office of the Vice T r is irelaa4j and every suet deed or instrument shall in England be prbehiced and depillted in the office of the said last. enentioesed Cossisisilmers, sad is Ireland at sad in the office of the Viee-Treasurer there, days , . at s kald before any order shall be issued from the said offices respectiiely fur the peyeseet, to she person or persona Geniis seemed, of any sum or muss of esemey on' it cousit'ea'sucb department: Provided always, that it shall h lawful for the heed officers, or head officer fur the time babe of soy office or department wherein such appointment shelf hilve been made, from time to time as often as they or lab r shall think fit and circumetaaces may requite, by any deed tft . ;inhume-et to be executed and attested as bereiebefunt.h. directed, to revoke any such nomination or appoiatineat MI aforesaid, which shall have been made either by thesuselsop or himself, or by say of their or his predecessors or prudes crown. in the office, Oad by she same deed or instrinneel te; make any new appointweeut for the purposes and in the erg, ner ketriabefore directed; and every such new sppointme shall from she slime to be specified therein, supersede ibe polotaiest them in force, and shall from lime so time, as ✓oe may require, he produced at nod deposited in the re •phetive uteri of she Commissioners for the reduction of the national deht in England, and of the Vice.Treaserer is Ireland, is the manier bereiubrfure directed. Aid be it further moaned, That after satisfying the &aims Its which the said general superannuation, feed shall or may, under the provisions of this Act, be seibjeet at the end of every linter it a year, the siti plus (if 057) whit shall be reassigns, of the said fund et the Bask of Eisend or Bask of Ireland, shell' be talvested by or under the Ms ',rheas of the said Comentesineen for the reduction of llak kinkiest Debt in Eagieed, and by she' ender she dim eitesib' of the ViroTreutreer isi Ireland, in some of the public Air Deities payable at the Bank of England or Ireland reepedg t vele, or in Exchequer billy as the said Commissioner* 1/9 Vaw-Trrosiirer respectively shall deem most expedient ; mild toe divide's!' or tatters. arising therefrom, shall be carried' to sad form part of the said general superaunuatiou fine, steadies is the names it the Chneneirsioners for the rettipe. ties of the erstional debt at the &ink of England, or in We SWIM of the Vice-Treasurer of Ireland et the Bank of Die land; seed so much of she said dividends or juiciest Is shell mot be required in be issued in doecharge of any such drafts as aforesaid,' wader the prdvisions Of this Aes, shall frost time to time be hid out sod invested, by or solider as directirin of eke said Commissioners and Vice-Tr are he.' ispeetirMy, its 'tike public OODOilirS or Exchequer Intl; fur 'the .1/11e111111411tiell 'aid Intense of the said 'lreeirell ' feed, in the same warmer ad 'nth surplus Moe% We herein directed to be laid out aid invested ; and le !Est ' there 'ballet any time he a deficiency of uninvested Sisain resanietesisi the mimes or noise sad to the credit of tilde- ' velvets ref the said Coirmissicniers or Vsce-Treasortt, tie ih: • boobs of the Governors sedrompasies of the banks of Ede: land or Ireland respectively, to answer the drafts drift ' upon the said Commiarimers or Vice-The nspeetively,' under the proeisloss Otitis Aes, then and is every such ease ' it shall be lawful fur ihe sill Coiewhissioliers sad Vice-Treks: serer respectively. to nese so leech of the respettliepsibllg ant:mimes er lorbrepter belts strierfieg in 'heir salon OS disP' cower of the general super lion fund as any he siren •• *am to-be sold out and disposed of, and to apply the medley to arise and be produced by seek sate or sales, for the pur pose oinsakiag good such deficiency. Aid Sr it further enacted, Thad the Vice-Treasurer of Ireland shall ?rein time to time, whenever required so to do by the Cusernissiesiers of his Majeist's Treasury, er say Or more of them, transmit &grouses of the execs . tae of this Aet, and of all metiers Sad 'Moss telaltits thereto, is his execution of the powers thereof, is such asenner Intl form, sad containing such particulars, as shall frost time to thin be srcilled iu that behalf, by t he Com sfistattieers Of Ins Majesty's Treasury, or any or irk* of diem. Ailed is 4 • der to allow a reasonable time for the accuses. ..,' lemon of eke said imperaweeatioe fund is the reepectiee• l Lakes( lisgissid nod helm* he it further castled, net 1 rawdlift *twin Ash be desiummilder the premien*, of this Ant spree the said oliperaensudielfeed, or Soy payment of soy imperamraties adowestmatisde from the same, soli/ ' fast gad after the rl sad !ell sepersessation sllotrasees *bide shall become dab.' before theist& sod en" excess of there es sew! sweet of asy esperomeatim alleisdeses which shall arise to ' my often bosmod the mess costribstod therein, under the yerevisioin of Mee illet, besot the seM • shill he podia Ike molter, had oar of the lame funds as ess pent. stemermollowassees bete bemrtherbtofure Void, is the 4.600 Lol 4 llWis WEDNESDAY. MARCH to, 18U. . . When the union of parties lately took place • which seated some of the Duke of BUCKINGHAM'S . friends in the Cabinet, an impression very generally , prevailed that a principal condition of the union was the removal of the disabilities which affect the Roman Catholics. Whether this impression were well or ill.founded it is as yet impossible to tracer. min, but doubts may well be entertained of its correctness, in consequence of the avowed opinion of Mr. PLuneeer, that it would not be advisable to submit the claims of the Roman Catholics tOthst . wisdom of Parliament during the present Session. This opinion, we are wdrranted in saying. has thrown dismay over the great body of the Roman Catholics of this country. They cannot discern any circumstances of a public nature which could render the present Session of Parliament less auspicious to their hopes than any other Session which could be selected, and nippy of them, on the contrary, think that the accession of a con siderable number of their avowed advocates to the Cabinet was calculated to remove many of the difficulties in the adjustment of their claims which have hitherto been found insurmountable. .Mr. PLinsoorr gained a great triumph in the last Session of Parliament. A spirit of national conciliation, under the influence of his wisdom and eloquence, dispelled the heavy cloud of political jealousy or religious prejudice which, fur the inter est's of the empire, had too long mantfed over the House of Commons. The proverbial caution of ill House of Lords, strengthened in this parti cular instance by the force of ecclesiastical prejs• dkr,' rejected his scheme for removing the prolific sources of discard, and fur soothing the angry feelings of men who may writhe under the painful sense of undeserved depression ; but in this rejec tion there was nothing to discourage the hope of future success. The ►ery triumphant progress of the Bill through the House of Commons argued most satisfactorily the advance in the public mind of the opinions upon which the principle of the measure was founded. The petitions that were presented against the Roman Catholics from various parts of the country were extremely few, anal were, for the most part, from the clergymen of the established church, whose opinions upon this particular subject may probably not have beets wholly exempt from the bias which a sense—we be lieve—a mistaken sense of their own peculiar inter ests might be calculated to give to their judgments. We hope that in the expression of this opinion we shall not be considered as speaking uncharitably of a class of gentlemen whom we highly reverence and esteem. It is difficult then to conceive why Mr. PLutilurn. should be unwilling to press the measure again in the present Session. We cannot believe that the unhappy disturbances in the coun ties of Limerick and Cork can exercise any info.. euce upon his judgment in reference to this sub. jest. Whet connexion, indeed, with any sect of the Christian religion can those monsters have who now distract their unhappy country, and perpetrate crimes at which humanity sickens ? Religion hos nothing in common with them, nor do they affect to make it in any sense an excuse or i cover for their offences. Nothing can be more impartial than their brutality and cruelty. Their nocturnal visits, their robberies and murders, respect the Roman Catholic and the Protestant equally; and even the sanctity of the slier, and the venera tion with which the lower orders of the people of Ireland have been generally supposed to regard their p►iests, have iu some instances been scarcely sufficient to protect the minister of their religion from personal violence, when he has sought to dis suade his parishione►s front pursuing their career of guilt. Throughout the disturbed districts no class of persons brie exerted themselves more energeti cally or more serviceably in preventing crimes or in suppressing the spirit of disturbance than the Ro r man Catholic priesthood. The Roman Catholic gentlemen unite with their Protestant neighbours in patrolling the roads, in seizing rioters, and in dispersing tumultuous assemblies. Thete is no distinction of religion between them when they take counsel together, or when they expose their lives in couiniou to the muskets or pikes of the infatuated rubble. Is this picture true, or is it not? If its general character be not correct—if the outrages that stain Ate character of the Irish peasantry have assumed the gloomy colouring of religious fanaticism, and toe pwre &pelt df Heaven be invokedsto justify kbe viele4iep of their best sad noblest precept., why ilieli-4141•41110iatera in Parliament, - why have the lrieh Government pledged them. selves thrift the disturbances in the south hal pnesennee at this Act. or shall wilfully utter or deliver lay assaasierteilivi er altered eertiftease, anise, sp. porst ..l orreFprii •n y periois se perry, Wylie dad WfilWirldirth Ofthill ' Act, or 4101 Titer !wjg Nd foiled. eounterfyited.or altered eertql apsotpsatat Of re cello, tiaras Ilialarite to h eteisttiaKeffraite altered, Najell , iis)iiturs or saestitestirl, or any bay rietadilit Iblilii or euilearate, or any peirila or per sons otioalsoiVer, then AO' imp every sack ease, vii and every person S so ofteudisit. and 'tittaeg thereof lawfally convicted, shall Ise ailjudgeickailiy of And be it farther enacted, That this Aet 111.117 tip eillred or repeated, nity Act 91 Acta faile • ii this wisest Sesslou of Par battiest. IMPIRI4L PA *WWI" HOUSE OF LORDS, TUISDAY, Rimini M. Teir Lordships met et bait post three o'clock. tritais or Inlaid to the genlntry is *orris* wields. standing Ard be itfortb e er4zill i: Tbat if coy penal or persons scsie * :o A n n forts inr, or Vogl/ igylneo lie be fined. ?r enek or VOllvistlO Or. grAfsly • act se tete teffelolix eir iliAtiet, wryest- ti •14 I nein of anion !Ibi one pry- "atm he AR, or air/ appoiiitinent ur appoionneets to node der this Act, or soy of lben, . IitAIET/511.11=1111111112:111l ilfillsowritrilirrioli In "of absshing the 0k of &Wood or Rank of Ireland in . .. . . .. ... .. . .. DIVORCE. I Ih. DOYLa V. DOYLE. On the 'notion of !lie Errl r.f SHAFTESBURY the receiv ing of the /rudest* in rapport of this 'Arum. Bill war post poned 1./ nitride, neat. Mr. Brogdon, and other Mentbera of the Howse Com moor, brought up the Lewd Tax Cootoniordworre Nate, 1114, the lows of • arotilforl Geo Lintel Bill, and the Town of, Waltelteld Gas Light bill, which were severally reed a Aral tiers. LAND TAX COMMISSIONERS NAMES BILL. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY gave wiort►at he would, oe lo.aiorrow, move that the Stoodoog Orders of their Lord ships should be suspended, for the porpoes of passing the above Bill through its manholes stages. CIVIL LIST. • Lard KING raid, that preparatory twill low relative to the Civ,l List, w'hiefi was elteellei Toeslikt, he world sibtif as bumble *darer' to ►n Majesty, petyiaw that be world be graeiousla pleased to mei be laid ow their Lordships table a return of the 'corral Arnhem deft; ■ppoiuteti to foreign countries in the year 1791, with their semis, and shoo a return of a elioihtr attire form that period up to the wittiest time ; and also for ■ MINN of all proem abollihrit under the Act of the; 57th of tile late King, with the Indemnity given to the perms. who held them. He moved this fir the purpose of seeing what Devise Omni had White the eouulry" by the Act of the 57th (WOO. lII. Ordered. STOCK. The Earl of LAUDERDALE mosmillostintsern of the amount of the various Stock urredettotraittbe 5 per amt. Nary; the 4 and the 3 p•r cents.—O r dered; • The Alieus and Designis Bill, the Anneal indemnity Bill, the Mutiny Bill, void the loyal Marine Mutiny Bill, were severally evenanitted, sad reported without any aniebtioneut. —.Adjourned. 11001113 Of COMMONS, Tummy, Matra 19. The Howe met at four o'clock, but there oot appearing a sufficient number present, they forth with adjourned till tomorrow. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PAMIR, MAUCH 16. Yesterday after oars the Biog transacted business in Ild Cabinet. Monsieur rootiowes indisposed. His Royal Flightless bas not left his apartments fur several days. A letter from Frankfurt, dated March 11, says—" The Prince of Casino (Lucien Bonaparte) arrived here yisterday, •scomposird by his so,: he travels under tha tills tithe RIMS da Illosigoano. He will proceed to Brussels, where his Ws is to starry the eldest daughter ofJosepli Bonaparte.' lifhl*rosarr brothers of the Nike de Montebello, have boils g•eerely injured by the overlwroing of their cabriolet. Yesterday the Court of Assize wore (mewed with the trial of M. de Beringer end M. Baudouin, for the publication of a provie:l entitled " Trial in Use Cass of the Songs of J. P. de lienseger," in %hide were leotard the soap fur which seateme had ►een passed on M. de Beringer, id the month el December I.st. amid whith the Court had ordered to. be riipperased. After deliberating for so boar and a half, the, Jar, returned a verdict of eepuillal. No repetition of tumult ►as lilies place In t►is capital during the last three days. The moat perfect order prevailed yesterday at the church St. Eustache during t►e missionary lectern. FRANKFORT, MARCH 10. According to a letter which ibe King of England has just addressed to his sister, the Lsudgentrioe of Herea.lhosaboarg, it appear, that this Monarch Weeds to proceed to the Conlisest in the month of Jane neat. Preparatioos are already making fur his reception at the Court of ,Hombourg. His Majesty purposes visiting the Courts of Vienna and Ber• lin, from whence be will repair to his Hanoverian domlaiose, and take the waters of Pyrmont, which the physicians have recommended. The British Monarch is also expected at Darmstadt, and several new operas, In congratulation of bin. presence, are already nude. rehearsal at the theatre of the Court. MADRID, MARCH 4. In the sitting of yesterday the Cones hoard the reports of the INitistere of Foreign Affairs tad the Interior. The following is a recapitulation of that made by the former ► which gives ap account of our amicable filmier. wit► Frs. reign Powers:— " TN Treaty with the United awn M trot r ig eeediellet; Cassel/Moser. are nominatiud 10 Ilk the limits of As hos tiers, reapectimi whirl, some diffrretwas had arises, bet it is hoped that they would be amicably teratiostad. " Peace taigas bet Ilftfl Spain sad the Barbary States, sad his Majesty has engaged to observe the moat Silk, vette lity respecting the tonsusotions in Morocco. li is the mane in regard to Sy limier/. iliseiritirlonlieg what is enacted by the erpoie law of the army respecting the clisselutloo of the Swiss rill mots. "la Russia the 11/4106 AsSmsoadoe has bee• 41660, I,lllWitold by bie • Ileksigood Opligilpfjosifes4 limememp 'sips !tames ale two OrAril*para;' " With Portugal our relatiom‘ mes Old 6 6 Isis, 60: all,. • toe peace with France has suffered no altgrolles.• k sourernite of the epidemic, • ~dos was ftlititied Were ll* Mager ; bat as the aped.. stilt nista, though the cSb. . akedbiai at bis S A • 1 ,„ ii*twei.bcrtfraftl to ioieftipt VAL el 41p gitllitltOn, or to suopeo:l feep,, Rpotli cation of Opt soothing belmolplih we kreutly . Id/pLe wip operate to the olpliviUn of4tpt evils, *Ad pressure the country 'Korn limiter cala mities in future ? If the repeal of the disabling etetetes be desirable, not alertly as a-boon to the Roman Catholic., but as a future security and safeguard to the Protestaots, not a moment ought to be suffered to elapse without pressing for its attainment. Tficreasisaion of the lobo* will ins. pl 7 a doubt in 04 propriety of tho Meatnr.es sad will proportionably affect its ultimate recess. The advocates of the repeal struggle against a tor rent, and if they cease to labour they must neees. snrily be driven backwards ; they cannot be stationary. If there be any weight in the opinion that the present Session is unseasgoat►le, mod the present time unfit fur pressing the measure, it onset go to the length of admitting that if The measure had been previously conceded the present Semis. mud time would be unfit for enjoying its advan tages. If the measure be proper to be granted under any circumstances, it is proper to be dis cussed at soy time; and they who admit that any possible time is unseasonable for the discussioo, and unfit for the granting of the repeal, concede to their antagonists the strongest argument against the measure. If its propriety depend upon times and seasons, and the concurrence of particular circum• stances, the measure is not suited for the general policy of the empire. We are not unconscious of the weight that properly belongs to the opinions of Mr. PLUNKIITT upon soy subject, and especially upon this, which, by his late triumph in the Howie of Commons, he has almost peculiarly made his own. We feel also that M►. Punsurlia irkw of the ex pediency of suffering the present Session to pass without agitating the question, may not be formed exclusively upon public grounds. There might be some judicious arrangement of a private nature be tween himself and the other Members of the Cabinet, who avowedly support the Catholic chime, with refer ence to the mo►t convenient time of settling the terms of mutual accommodation. If this be the case, it would be most desirable that it were publicly known; it would obviate impressions of a very injuviorm ten dency, and prevent the public from conceiving that the measure had been abandoned as desperate, or suspended as inapplicable to existing circumstances. Fur our own parts, we do not entertain the re motest doubt that if the motives to the delay sug gested by Mr. PLUNKETT arise solely end exclu sively from matters of a public nature, obvious to the view of all, the effect will be highly prejudichil not only to the particular interests of the Roman Catholics, but toils* general interests of the empire. The Paris Pipers of Saturday last have arrives!.. The agitation sicked by the preachiug of the Missionaries having rbsided„ the Rinds begin to improve. The fir* and sewed art.ici* of the law of the Finances were passed in the Clisenvber of Deputies on Friday, but the business not proceed ing to the taste of the left side, the Members of that party withdrew, and the remainder not being ,sers ficieut to constitute a Chamber, the sitting closed. We lately announced the removal of Sir Bas- JAMIE BLOOMFIELD from his place in the Royal Household. The Treasury Journals have just dis covered that our information is correct. How wise they are ! ! The Office Superaunuation Bill has been printed. Its enactments have so long occupied public attention. we take the present opportunity of laying a copy of the Bill before our readers. A Kerry Paper announces the following account of the military preparations of General ROCK :—. w Within the present week numbers of persons residing is the mountainous district between this banally and that of Clatimaurice, were visited by the insurgents, and sworn to repair an old road, long since suffered to go to ruin, running through the isloontains of Glashoreegh, and in the direction of the county Limerick. This task was imposed fur the avowed purpose of facilitating the march of G I Rncn's army from Abbeyfeale, /sc. &c., sad such is the stupid infa tuation of these deluded wretches, that Inodreds of them have been since working with the greatest assiduity on this old read, in obedience to Ibis ridierlous mandste." Yesterday the Dike of Yost: held a levee as Commander-in-Chief St his office in the Horse Guard', which was attended by between thirty and forty officers. Letters received from his Majesty's ship Pyramus. Capt. F. NEWCOMBE, C. 8., at Antigua, dated the 7th of February. state, that the mortality by fever on board that ship has been very great : among those who have fdlen victims to the baneful cli mate of English Harbour, are Lieuts. PENBERTHY and GRAHAM, six Midshipmen, the Purser, As sistant-Surgeon. Admiralty and Captain's Clerks, eird.thiety-four of the chip's company. Litter's/its •LOCILCRA FT and LIM DIISAY, Lieut. TOTH I L L. K.M. Mr. FITZOIRA ED, the Surgeon; and tire Midship men, had all been ill of the fever it the hotplate!, bat were on the recovery. TMU Fuans.—Yretertlay morning Consols be gan at son for money, and sun for April,' but were afterwards done at 791' 80 for money, and 8011 for the account. Upon the whole the market was Very good. All the Foreign Securities were better : Spanish Hoods, • Old and Nen, were nearly at a price, mod Were &he at the follotsing extraordidary pticer, 651 66 69' 6/ 67i; kitittkth. Pryrew. 91. TAF rise wi the Spatitah yea c6nald ‘ r r d kk:ifteCt of It Afar account, ..a te4ctioii was expected. At the close of the ;easels for ' Miry . *sae 901. sad fol. 'tern , act:aunt KV '•- " ' V •• ' • _ . ~, ~ %'*A6,5,:14,4.',C44,.., oA4pfiltil—"s"ik • e • pi • al• e") I . •-•••• P0.878Y. " SI JE TE NERDS, JE SUIS PERDUe." [front 44 TheCarit Mercantile Ckrontelel Sc4 . ip oa, t►ott bright hoseaa, eathiuded and tons Pea thy high Ogee af calmness. o'er Life' troubled sea : its morning pf paraise, its anweilk arse are geie. Ad the billow. are wildly-41os, bright our, sham on. Tha wimp.' the tumpest may cosh o'er tby ray, 13nt tranquil Ilion mikes undimmed by its sway : Big* high o'er the worlds where sterna are ualisown, Tbou duellist, all beauteous, all glorious, close. 'root lb deep womb of alseimess the lightning -dash leaps, IYet; the bark' of my fortunes each Dud billow swmps; 'hum the port of her mita*, by worries' winds drivels. Lad so light o'er her course but yoe late uoe of Heaven. Yet c„,, m i st, Ab ee ( ri m one, the boor may be nest, Whe•sof amp p.P.07 Itaillands far if shall appear; Wben this voice of the Muria *ball be West aad past, Is mime lalaud of Heaves we 11ef &imbue at Ism. Bel, bark of Eternity, where owl thou us. ? Tbe tempcst-wave shrieks sir Mb Piing' of thy p our Oa the world's dreary pens, ; thaw shattered awl Lust— Then, lone we, ship, i(1 lose thee, lust Cork lards it. lftt • Ilitte Lilies *elf wiggested by so impress on a sesl,re, presenting a boat at sea, and a mao et Vie 4m-In, looting Up at a stir, will the mottis "Sup I. per**, ja sots pinta." J. I. c. ~ ..►~ieb ~,,,,i,,N, v i rergeli ift e mb o wnaH a we's te' i sts '7 l.6 " cazia 7 h '; ` 1 7: : : ; :` , ....'!' 5, 7 6... _ 1.k.. _ j ,"f i r 4 r,"""7, . selves Shift the disturbances in the south bare' no estro rniolat thereof, shalt obi. '• ..." 0 9 rt. - 044 . 7 7 ` v ,. re jake4 4,04 . j ' 1 7 ,4 = ileas /r- I,4".""rum, pia *dirt ollict Of WO ;at notate, sod that they are free uo; n ;,, ,ta Lid Im'At OAT' Al* 'Ala 'a? erhita,ewt, certi• i t f t . ; sk, .a• slii ,. „, e , ~,Am ew *hi, 1 ouly but ♦ solisiOuoinsiannsity. but tweh front ewo7 _. • • *trio*: 4744€ • 'Pt ririerit . ikkCiti, !iim ' ille,pii;w!slio, he " ilh. " 8 " la" a te-s of mil; Act:OWs4lu% I sou imii 40," Oistrrit ~y • re• Vet Is We . wetietwes aid wag t iter to the Mitosis Of seulttigOcellibitilili to the Gore t_? it 01 o "' / Ani l : If f la 4 1 .7 r ' l ":l l 4 4:PPilfiligu t. 1.0 if if a l fw% I V. ,Aire• Is fillieptiF 6 4* rfimifi jlll.44.‘illifisii paws b• liell. • Way • illmold the - • tircpay. scant • .• .. . . i- I• • 4 . 4 ‘... 4 !.i ' •' -: •4•ln .. a h: .t , s ',.. ~ ! a ' ', 1e1../ . ..I. •Ai,'. ►r . •.,.. .. 'ALL 1.4310 . Zr I Anr• W. 41101,1, ! Jr y l•r • : . 1111 :tenr• , . .., • . ••• • • . , . . • 11111111111i iiii : iiminiiiimmimi L isi : .. ___..., 'r • -4k. 7 - or orders prollibitiug the expodatioa sf OM 011 "At Mae% allele for Ike use NOW satel futivier The Misietlpf the Nip* attain* ruil lisAdPg • att sod the Come teiblved Ass •hr wry ikamilist•;:eAli s primed, anti'distraleted so polebipli7 46 ,llo, l s;* FRENCH Fisos,Fire per • Coot. 016;81 % i t t e' — a lak Stock, 1,5881 fr. _ _ _ 1 4 4 Z )o.olsolX*.ta.ss.. . . FASHIONABLa aIIiWRAINNTS. The Marquis of Northampton Las arrived at Cou Hotel, Lower Brock.street, from bu seat is Northasipti.a. shire. Lord A. Hill bu arrived at his roothrea (the Hoarier Marcbiousaa of DolmaLire) house is Hauurer-aquara, float Paris. Mrs. Cartwright has left town Lie her seat io Northamp tonshire. Lord and Lady Morpotb arrived i■ lowa yesterday from the raviliti,o, Rrightun. The Moo. Mrs. hjanikam kft town yesterday for their rest, Bosley Moose, Kent. Lori) and Lady G. H. Cavendish left 1011. M Monday fse their seat, Latiosers, !pocks. John Moore, Esq. left town yesterday for Colonel {f'at's seat, Deakins ijuube, near Uxbridge. Sir Robert mud Lady Liston are expected is tows cis Sa turday next, from Hastiaga, SLUM s. The Earl of Essex arrived its town yesterday from his seat, Cashiubury Park, Herts. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Lord sad Lady Rime gave an elegast eskrlitiommeria Monday in the Dime of Hamilton, the Earl of Alremires, the Earl of Romberry, Lard Nugent, Mr. Theasse Gem*lk, the Hon. Robert Smith, Ike. at their house is Dover-stsset. Mr. sad Mrs. Mitchell estertaiecd es Mowlay t►e Doweito Marchiosess of Laosdowii, Lord sod Lady Fitz roy Somerset, Lord Anther Hill, Lord A. Hamilton, Lord Forbes, Sir Alessudir Don, Bart. Sir Geurge sad Lady Berkeley, Sir George sad Mr. N arrender, Colsn! Ro bails, Miss Gifford, Mr. Loather, &c. at t►eir boom is Charles-eleeet, pt. kt ky•sqvire. Lord tad Lady Hollirley entertsine3 ■ distieeeisLed party yesterday at their boom is Sieuhlir.street. Mat-fur. Lord Melbourne entertained a large party ofdistargrialatd personages yesterday at his house, Whitehall. THE MARCHIONESS OP SALisnußrs FIRST GIL4ND ASSEMBLY. On Monday evening this much-distinguished Lady of the Aniot ton gone leer first assembly for the season at her Image in A. lingtou.street ; the four spacious and eleennt drawing rooms were thrown open, whirl) were must brilliantly ilia reunited ; nea►ly NO persons of I( e filet distrusting sod fashion were present, among w►om were.— Drifts—Giouerater mid iVellinglosi. Dochswee—Leeds and Riritmood. • Merqukree—Aogleory, Ailesbury, anal Camden. Marchionesses—Hertford, Cowden, Stafford, Waterford, wed Dowager Lasindows. Rarls—Mouninurris, Beni'', Limerick, Amens, Settee, iMorley, Liatowel, Weston),land, and itteklee. Countesses—Clare, Listoml, Morley, Ewen, Servos', Ash. .borohnos, Cowper, St. Mattis de Front, Limerick, Beelleo, Dmreger Cardigan, De Grey, Muuuinurria, Pinang Chiehesier, Wicklow. /wefts—Henley, St. Helens, Falmouth, Boston, Folkestone, Holkeley, ftadatock, Langford, Craolsurue, Burghersb, Moryborough. Ladies—Molynenx, Perth, Towered, Berehersh, Mary. borough, League, Pratt, Pagrts , Strpuey, Wignan, Cottage. too, Mayoress, Aldersou, Demurs, Anitboralwass, Coin. borne, Shelley, Langford, S. Fifteenth!, °flaky, E. Palk, W. Wawa, Radatuelt, Pringle, Hyde Parker, Pory, Hunter, Gips, Hulkeley, C. Bogen:, B. soon, Foikestone, Mildesay. Harting, Dog, Grantham, Tiollop, C. Dundee, Falosointh, Hothaw, Aosiesley, C. Puwleta, K. Stewart, H. {Valium, Pelham. Cords—Lieven, D'Alene, Caraman, and Ledalf. Curalteres—Lieven, and Ludulf. 71w Ambassador of t h e Netherlands. The Spanish Minister. Sirs—t. Stepney, Alexander Don, Wm. Abd7, R. WI. gram, C. 'loner, H. Calvert, Wm. Pringle. General Thornier, Se. Sunday the KING attended divine service at the Chapel Rotas. Brighton. The service was read by the D e an of HEREFORD; the sermon was preached by Dr. PEARSON t • he chaunts and murk: service (by the late Lord Mcritniswrox. father of the Duke of WELLINGTON) were. by Dr. Bons. The charming bars solo anthem by KENT, " Wks tie Sew of mart," was admirably rung by Mr. J. 1;. SALE. Mr. ATTWOOD presided at the orgurn the eveniug his MAJESTY bad sacred inutile. Oss Saturday evesaiust his MAJErry had • vocal music party its the Octegoo, at the Palace at Brighton. Among the detightful music sung was " Peace to Me Souls of she Heroes," aid" The red . red Hose," by Mr. W. KNYYETT, Mr. VAlmil4E, mud Mr. J. B. SALE. WINDSOR, MARCH 118..00 Saturday, his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE arrived at Ftoy more from Bushy Park, and paid • moron* visit to her Royal Htithisess the Princess AUGUSTA, and iu tb• afternoon returned to Frogmore. A NIW SRCT.—At a recent meeting of the Com missiouers of the Watch, Scavengers, and Lamps', 'lt Liverpool, one of the otrs watertam e t wkbrought before them on a charge - of hriving asleep on duty. Oos of the Commiesmoess. so being told liat this was his second offence, exclaimed. HS°. Str. I understand you are a letitargie?" The sap, after a . payse. replied "nth prune warmth, " No. Sl' lam nut—l atu a Prsirs(sat 1:' _ . ~_ . 4 i