The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-07 00:00:00

timiuced to her %hjesty, wlioliaid her rime corn ptiments on her interesting appearance: the lady L..,wered in Italian, and wished her Majesty .1 pleasant voytge and a speedy victory over her rite ninw. The Qieten gave her an 'animated smile, and in Italian erturnea her warm thanks for her good wither. Nothing particular happened between this and ker Nlajraty's embarkation en board the Priate Leopold in Calais harbour, Though this vinbarlus. !lon took place at ii o'clock on Sunday night, it teas not till 6 o'clock on Monday morning tfint the'ves- I could work out of the harbour. Unfortunately tree wind being due we.t for 'neva how.. prevented the pewket frosts making any way, but about eleven c'eloelt n hreete sprung up from the smith, mid very b r eerldy brought the ()toren of England near her st..ct Owe.. Though the voyage as. tertian. , ~,, her Maksty did not suffer any inconvenience from sea tocknes., hut remained on deck, conversing chiefly nit the present political condition of this country. 1 HER MAJESTY'S ARRIVAL AT DOVER. Iti the mean time, certain intelligence had heels received at Dover of her Majesty's approach, ILA some confusion seemed to exist among the mi litary authorities as to the mode of receiving her Majesty. At last Colonel Monroe, who it the eomonnoslatit of the garrison, determined to receive I:er Nlisiesty with a royal salute : he observed, as we are informed, that as no special nestroctions had heel) sent to him, he conceived that he should hest discharge his duty by obeying the general rule, which was to fire a roy. I salute whenever a ►oval personage landed at Dover. This decision gave great sati•faction to the people of Dover, who were already flocking in vast numbers, and all .tressed as if for a fete, iu order to view the disem ba:kation of their Queen. The packet at about a .tlsarter before one came close into the roads, but nit meet:Hint or the title coold not enter the barbour. We Majesty, with her usual promptitude, as soon , 11! , shr understood that it would he five o'clock be. LAC the vessel coold get into the pit r, deter aaa i a ird to go to shore in sii open bout, though the swell of the water was so considerable as to make it difficult to descend the ship's side, At length, however, her Majesty and roite were safely placed in the boat. which rapidly approached the shore, onsidat the wet enthusiastic cheerings from the countless multitude ou the beach. the heights, and all the avenues leading to the principal hotel. At one o'clock her Majesty pot s her foot on tritish ground : the royal salute begin to tire, and an Quivers! shout of congratulation welcomed her arrival. Fora few moments her countenance and manner bespoke considerable agitation : •lie was vi.ibly affected by the cordial symptoms of regard which welcomed her home : but she soon recovered herself, end with a firm step, a composed snooper, end • smiling but steady countenance, walked *lowly along the crowded ranks of the princiral in habitants. Wdl-dres,ed females, young and old, saluted her as she neared with exclamation. of " God bless her ! she has a noble spirit : she moat be inflected." The Queen returned the sa wet' with the warmest masks of affectionate pleasure, sod repeatedly thanked the Ladies fur their expres sinus of cordial attachment. She appeaired in good health, her blue eyes shining with peculiar lustre, lint her cheeks had the appearance of • long in timacy with tare and •uxiety. As she moved slung the crowd gathered so feet, sod pressed co closely around her, that she was compelled to lake refuge in the York Hotel. Mr. Wright, of the Ship Hotel, seeing that it would be iinpoi.sible for her Majesty to reach his liaufe on foot, immediately dispatched a handsome open car riage to the York Hotel. Her Majesty, Lady Hamilton, and Aldermen Wood, ascended the carriage : the populace removed the horses, and drew it themselves. A band of music pre ceded her Majesty, nod two large fire, bear ing the ihsciiption of "God save (amens Casoliaa." were carried by sonic of the principal tradesmen. A guard of honour was placed at the door of the hotel, but the people did not seem to relish their appearance. and. the Queen observing to Alderman Wood that their presence appeared rather to pro duce an uuplessatet snit angry feeling, the worthy Alderman suggested the propriety of their going • wi.y. After 'drying f:od sate the King the soldiers reined, and the populace seemed highly delighted. Her Majesty then went to the principal window rf she hotel, and hewed several times with great grace and sweetness of manner to the happy assemblage. She then retired, and, first taking s slight refresh mein, lay. down to rest after the harassing fatigues ui body sod mind which she had undergone. At five o'clock she awoke, and desired that the amines, winch she now understood had been brought on shore. should be speedily got ready, as she would ail off fur Canterbury that eveuisig, and if possible reach Sittingbourn to sleep. The Queen was expect eel to leave the titan at six. The rood from Dover to Canterbury was crowded with people : i n d ee d the whale population of the latter town were out in the ,treed' to greet her Majesty. The General in command (we believe Gibson) had (mitred a guard of honour for her reception. The people at. Swisigbourn mere equally on the alert, and the road was lined with litindreils from the nrighboursug towns of FelMllitilo3 and Milton. trawl si THE oLose."l IXTRACT 'mom A LEIFER, DAYSO INSYSIS, JUNI Sr `• lacrittatimt Inotog been received here this irsortitag that the QUEFN had embarked on beard the Prince Leopold pa...age se Calais, lots niktr, about mite o'clock, to miler t• MI I roily Mir morning, a most numerous iseseenblav of persons collected at the vea-side, as soon us the vess4l hove in isglit. About one o'clock her MAJESTY, with Aliternme WOOS. !Arty HAMILTON. awl m youtsg man, were conveyed by a boat to the shore, where the was received with acclamations of cheering mid meow, and • royal mho, was fired from Ilse heights awl castle. So asizious were the people to Kum a sight of her hlaJewev, that it was with difficulty she reached the York Hotel, where having recovered from the fatigue, she proceeded in a onstage drawn by the iiihottitamis is the Ship Inn. A guard of honour was iu atteudeuce. but a slight surreal arising between thews and the people, her NIAJESTY expressed herself ti the folluvring effect That she was 'gratified by She warns reception else had tri.l with, and being now in. her own coustry, she contidered her countrymen a sufficient pruteCtion," and the guard was accordingly dispensed with. She gratified the lames's, concourtie of people of as- I ' • all rink , , cilia were iseemliteil 1), foletlZe Ship Ind, I w receiving their continued marks of respect and Joy. " Smile expert pick-pudic!' (supposed from Landau) made a wind Isar.,est among the crowd, and eluded detection. - . " P.s. —lfrr Majesty I. preparing to start Ifur Loudon. owl will be drew., out of the town by tli people." FASIIIU.VANI. R Misr R.WENTS. . " Elfl and Cinissiesii Spencer and family are expected In arrive this (ip tit *brit hutise in St. Jantires-place, from Paris. _ The Earl and Countess of Ilardvrickc are arrived at their honer in St. Jamm's.square, from Earl Caledit's seat, near Tituhrii!ce, The Earl tnd Conntem of St. Germaine have arrived at their boost in St. Jaiserea.square, from their seat at Black• heath. Arrivals at the London lintel, Albemarle-street—Mrs. and Mils Tuffnell, from their seat in Essex; Mrs. Colonel Hamilton, from a tour. Lord Rad Lady LonEford and family are expected at the above Hotel to-monmw, from their seat in Ireland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Sligo are expected in town iu a few days from their seat in Ireland. The Hun. J. F. Needham, Mrs. Needham, and family, are arrived st the Waterloo Hotel, Jens's-street, from their seat in Berks. _ T. G. Comma, Feri. M.P. end family are arrived al their Image in Harley-street, from their seat its Wilts. Lord and Lady George Lennox are arrived at the Doke of Richmond's heuse in Upper Grosvenor-street, Goo Nut t ineli.mskire. Lord Lyuedoek is arrived at Warren's Hotel, Regent street, from his seat in Barks. Couutess De Grey has felt town fur her seat in Surrey. FASIIION.4BLR PARTIRS. The Duke of Devonshire givem a grand entertainotent on Saturday neat, to a large party of diatisigoished personages at Devonshire House. The Dowager enmities, of Clonm►l bag issued cards oT ineitaiion fur a grand ball HIS the I lib July, at her honer in Portman-iquare. The Marquis of Lavoielown will give a grand entertain ment on Sunday next to a large party of distinction, at Lanailonm-house, Rerkrley.agna►e. The Earl of Pembroke entertained a party of his distin guished friends ul dinner yc►trrday at his house in Privy gardens. Viscount Dungannon had a select parte at dinner yester day, as his hone iu Grafton.stieet, Rood-street. Lady Paxton gives a ball on the 13111 instant, at her house in Piccadilly. Lady Welby gave a grand hall yesterday evening, at her house in tippe► Harley street, whirl, was attended by up ward...if 100 distinguished fashionable*. Mrs. Thomas Hope's rout yesterday evening in Ditches,- Cavendish-cquare, was Cray numerously and fashion ably attended. Mrs. H. Hoare gave a grand ball last night, at her house is St..Lones's.spiare, which was very elegantly attended Miss Lushington has ifasurd cards fur a ball on lb! 1611 i nut. at her house in Gloucester.pluce. Mrs. Filrherbeet gives a splendid rout oil the 2 1 1th inst. at her boost in Tibiey-streel. Mrs. Hughes gives a grand rout this evening, at her house is South Andley-streei The HIM. Mrs. Robinson entertained a party of fashion able, yesterday evening, at her huuse in Privy Gardens. ~►~rr, BETWEEN MR. GRATUAN AND LORD CLARE. We publish the following statement from au thority t - _ 14 Mr. Grattan having, at a public meeting in Dublin, made use of raprimairma which Lord Clare conceived to re fire' upon 11w late Lord (ism, hie fatlicr, and haring dr clincil either' to explain or Anal. fy them, the pariirs met liti■ morainic in Hyde Park, when Mr. Grattan having received Lord (71are's tire, instantly fired its the air. " The friends present hitting given their opinion that the *Mar could proceed On farther, Mr. f;raltan came forward is the hatiIISOMVSI manlier, and it:11111, that having now met Lord Clare in she field, slid hnriug riven the satisfaction required, be wag then willing to admit he was wrong in hay. fag made use 14 such expressions, on which the parties im mediately shook hands, and the affair terminated."—(Et-en lay Paper ) THE CHAMPION OF ENGLAND. TOM CR1133, the Champion of England, will like his benefit this dsy at the FM/. So fine •n opportunity may never occur of seeing this celebrated hero displaying hie prowess with the prime professors and disciples of the Falvey. It will he a galiisy of pugilistic stars of the first magnitude iw are ring, and their attraction, faruured by the fulness of the lows, promises a crowded Conti. BtlXll 6 .*G. The match between Pine, tin• Wiltshire Gipsy (hacked at Ascot Heath by I'rankhut, for 2S gas , and B. Strung (barks 4 1 by a Mr. J et Iroise), took place in an enclosure belonging to Mr. Jet Iroise, al I . 3llfield, a part detached from Windsor Pmext , yo :mil it was a game ore mid take light. 'lle a. 1 . 0.411- were the cricketer, for Stroug, ihOd one of the Cop/ trite• Cu l'one. la the fir , t tumid, and directly after elnoking lands , Pint placed two hit' on h . ...adversary'. bead, whorl. tooseurkeol the •tared. A rally followed, and Pane tsar thrown a heavy cress Mllock, insti bulk Mid freely.. I. This round lasted seventeen mieutes, and both fought feariesety as the hemd until they leul n o t a hit kQ. Many hese, ►lows were exchanged, and both fell whew wrestling. 3. Pere had ■ crack es the jaw, which was heard round ring, but instead of being denied he tinesuiisled, and fought arty gime, and hail the best of the rotund from meet ing his emu e Milt lefhhaudrd facers at goitia in, and the •unit closed Iry Strong being dropped by a bit iu the wind. •2 tie I un the Gipsy. etli, 5111, and eth rounds produced but little mischief, from the exhausted aisle of the men, as the half hum had ben ucctepied in real fighting. Here the men had time to get round, but their distorted features got rinse, sad htrue4's right eye was is darkoicas. Two huge connitymen, with glare., made their appeal abr.-, and sold the novas tiny must gee air "den, for Parson Stark had sent am to tull ow so. Some of the nobs held a mooed, and th.• constables were brought over to stay and see the remainder alb" fight. 11 lasted, koncert., but four other rounds, three of which were the brst•cuutested of tiny in the baffle. and the ring lu►r a claret kite in every pint. It was 3tol on the Gipsy in she last round, when lie tee-tired a quiets.: by a heavy hit un the ten•pti, and it oar SYVIT:I I ill illy iris /Winn. he recover ►d. strum:, althotteh the victor, was the niu,i punished. Ten potent!, were gathered fur the Inter. Sunday four compauit• of the 3911 regiment marched f Edinburgh whirr th e y have been ynar►ered for a ►hint tlitir two cutupruirs Weill to Greenock, sod t v o to Silt hug, Wednesday a young gent irman was veverrly fined by the bitting Magivtiale in the Pollee Court. Edinburgh, for itivielting his Grace the C • 10 111 l er, till Saturday evening, its Pritscr's.ot rrri, while returning in Inv chair bum the General As sembly. rmtFiLt;Errca. COVRT OF KING'S DENO!, Warruttiwaie, Tummy, Jl9l s S. PATENT RIGHTS. BILEN - rom C. HAWKE,. The SOLICI I'OR-GLNERAL ironed the Court rot rule to shew Cause why a new trial should not be had in this case, on the ground o the absencr of a material witness at the trial, end a surprise nn tile particular point, which ultimately went to the Jury, and on whirls they found a Vetting. 'nil* cause was tried at the last Sittings after Term, before the Lord Chief Justice Abbott and • :Spe cial Ju►y, and was au action fur jar - mein! a patent which ih• Plaimilf hail obtained fur certain im provements in the comoruction or chitin cables for mooring ships, and also for improvethents in anchors and windlasses. The infringement Coin plisined of was in the Defendant manufacturing similar chain cables to those which were isteoreil to the Plaintiff by his !latent. The Jury found a Ver. diet for the Pliintiff. Mr. Sohcitur•Ceneral now slated, that the Di fendant had a inairtgal named Brow n, who was absent at Bury, ut the time of the trial, and on recount of whose absence he had wished to have had it put off, but. his Lord ship would not accede In his wishes, on the ground that the witness had not been subpoemed in time. lie bad now an affidavit which stated that the stsbinonts was serv e d on Captain at Bury, en the Molidaiy preceding the Thursday on which the trial took place, and its time for his attendance, but lie was prevented attending by indisposition. The COURT having some doubt as to the ques tion Of costa. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, he would just state the points on which be intended to rely, with out entering into any argum ent upon them. The patent chain consisted of links formed with a stay, to prevent the ►ides collapsing, and the question at the trial at last resolved itself into the mode of fixing that stay to the link, and on this point the Defendant was surprised; but they had since found that the slays were secured iii the patent cable, in the same way as in links used for a similar purpose long before the patent was granted. Another point regarded the constinetion of the anchors. the im provernent on which was specified to be in the mode or fastening the fluke to the shank, but the Defend ant contended that mushroom anclinis bad beets so emistructed long before, and the model winch his Learned Friend (Mr. Scarlett) had exhibited at the trial was inconsistent with the anchors made by the patentee, in which there was, in fact, no novelty whatever. The. SoLICITOR-GENERAL continued, that sup. liming they etahlislied this fact, of the alleged im provement in the anchors not bring new, a very important point would arit , e. As the Plaintiff had in. eluded three improvements in one patent, whether, if they could %hew that one was not new, the whole patent would not be vitiated ? This, as far as he knew, was a new point, as it regarded patent rights, and wss, he thought, a very important question. Rule granted, on payment of costs. LANCEV T. LANCET ♦ND OTHERS. This was an action for false imprisonment on the groom, of billowy. The Plaintiff was sister to the Defendant, and the cause was tried before the Lord Chief Justice Abbott at Westminster, the last Sietiogs after Term. The Jury found a verdict lor the Defelidants. Mr. EVANS now moved for a new trial, ou three grounds-Ist, Misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge who tried the came—eilly„ Tnat the verdict• was contrary to evidence—and &ll'', That the witness, Mrs. liolderness, had given tes timony contrary to what they had expected front her previous declarations. The only wit n ess who had spoken to the lunacy (Mrs. liolderness) said that the Plaintiff told her that she heard voices, and that at times she was compelled to answer. This, lie contended was no more than the Methodists pretended they heard every day, sod it was no more 88 instance of marlottiJ than a very ugly woman fancying all the world were in love with her : ut short, if such were to be considered as proofs of in rattily, one half the world would be employed in coetileing the other. The CovIIT decided against him on all the points, and the rule was refused. POLICE. BOW STIILEVT. Yesterday now gaiphiley was charged with ricking the pocket of Mr. Hypo!, of Cecil-street. of a prir of sp. c. lades, uear the Kissed Mews, during the royal prueesporis to the /loose of I "ea+. The Prisoner had several ACCIIIII - who attempted slso In rob alr. Ityad of his watch : tlwy however esesped.—Retnausled till Thursday treat. MARLBOROUGH - STROM?. VetoerJay Thostas Jones anti June. Callen, were charred with .Iwitig •kiaordrrly io Itusaellvigunre, be tween uue and two o'clock in the 'limning.. _ Cuthbert and II a* k inn, two wak Innen, Ft3leil, that nt the above early hour the nerghbourhisoil War dist u rlocal by the Prisoners who were blots rug their horns at a terrible rate, sad bawling ready to split thrir Wogs, " Glorious news. Shied edition of the queen's arrival isi being spoken to they persisted in waking the nud INT were taken lo the wateldrouse. The Magistrate said it use a most improper thin: on the part of the Prisoners to alarm the in ighbourhauil by such discordant isistruments at so early an hour, it speeiall) as the Morning Papers would supply lb,. public with .itoular licence. Bring their brat ofreuee, lie *mold look over 11, but ;ileum, them they would be severely ponielied uu the discovery au second offence. At 51mucliester, white goods have for some time been ripitig to value; and the boners who buy for money have I I it HeeesPary to give the advance, as well as those who porclisPe on credit. This is an unequivocal indication of improvement, R. la (airs iil pat fiat revie.il rich lo:opes are able to traffic with the nerdy without act•rilling to the enhance ment whicii is unavoidable by oihrrs.—(ti: rening Paper.) roerday, about one o'clock, Visit of the new flouriog of WePtininater 11414 tit the moth mid, took lire, and burned for 11411111 r 111111111ICF, and wail only rxiiiigniplod by taking tip preens' planks. It one of the workmen allobviog mime lend to twit over on some shaving'. Tie alarm was considerable for moue uiettu teii, uud a scene of great (volution' took plate, as the Courts of Law were au nog and sere's' litection (•olnmitte,a in the moony. belonging to the House of Commons. MALDIVE ISLANDS. The fu awing is the account of the Alaldivee, 'their inhabitants, government, customs, " M an / iii tat. 4. 20. N. though small in extent, appears to have been selected by the sovereigns of the 'Maldives. for the seat of government, on ac count of its local advaut•ges. being defended by nature on ntot,t sides, and capable of having its de fence much increased by art. The island is nearly vireol in, and about three miles in circumference. heit.e • i l t't. i nndrd naturally by * serf on all side" rx.•rpt the western, 111141 there au attitical reef has hero thrown up, cnn•tectiog the extremities of the g r ea t r e ef, s o d only two narrow entrances through which boots can pave, and which are shot up by booms whenever danger iv apprehended from the people of the Laccadives, the aliment fuer of the Maldivian'. On this surrounding reef the surf is generally high, and all hotcile approach is conse quently dangerous; but between the reef and the ',lend the water is as smooth us a mill-pond, and generally about an hundred yards broad. Here all the Lading vessels ami fishing boats belong ing Su the place, the former ■mounting to seven, and petformtug voyages at the proper treason to Ceylon, the Coau, Cidcutta, and Chittagong—the fishing busts amounting. perhaps, to fifty or sixty. The titles are irregular, beluog greatly influenced by the strength of the wind, bat rising generally about seven feet. The island itself is fo►tifed all round, except on the eastern vide, which is the ►troagest by nature, and on the difforent sides and bastions (sen in num ber) I counted one bombed piece. of ortillery.some of them brass guns, the largest being 12-pounders, and slimly, it nut all. Dutch pieces. They are uot, however, well mounted. or in good order, and the fortifications ou which they stand are alto going to decay. The town extends over the whole island, and is remarkably neat and demi, the streets being wide, crossing each other at right angle , , and always swept every mortailig. The entrance into it front boats is by several small gates on the western side, where the Sultan also ►esides io a sort of citadel, having high walls lull of loop holes, and a wet ditch sin. rounding it about fourteen feet wide. 'file Sal tail's house, within this place, ►s built of stone and two stories high, but has a mean appearance, which is not diminished by the chopper roof that covers it. The houses of the town. which are very numerous, are very commodious, with spacious compounds neatlyifenced round. They are limit generally of wood and mats, some of them entirely of wood. Two snowlues are the huildinv most calculated to sweet the eye of a straiiger, being of consider able sire. and having a very respectable appearance. T. one of these the Solidi, always repairs on Fri day, fur the purposes of devutioni, when he is in good health, but while we were there he was mostly unwell, and scarcely (utted Ins pliice. From this' cause I was also deprived of the minor, * y of examining the citadel, although I had been pro mised mu introdoction to his Majesty, wbru he found himself able to receive visitors. All the houses of the town are provided with wells containing excellent water, and 'eyelid public tanks, pockets built, serve the inhab:tarts for their ablutions. Various burying grounds are to be per ceived, scattered about, in which are marry tomb stoues placed upright, with inscriptions iu the lan guage peculiar to the 'taller s, cut iu Arabic cht racters, which they are in writing it. 'rise Government appears to be despotic and he reditary in the family of the Sultan, who has all the members of the. blood royal living with Irhis in the citadel, in which also LOS. regular troops are quar tered, ansountiog to 150 men. In the exerci.e of the supreme authority, I was uniformly informed that the Ink of the Submits was rather iofrierchal than despotic, end the cenduct of the pr.s.•at Sove reign fully answers the Je►cript . Those whoa are poor are fed end clothed bum the total boority, and crimes appear to be so rare aid of such trifling magnitude, that puiri.hmeuts are never severe. When an individual is loomd by his conduct to dustrub the tranqiiillity, it as reckoned sufficient to hurtle him along the street, and throw gaud and water on him, the disgrace otireolsog which serves to check those who are ill tempered. \l'here any one way be particularly violent ■nd refractory, a day or too iu the stocks is considtted adequate to recal him to u proper sense of his dirty, and it is said that the severest pnaliskinent does not occur above once or twice in ten ye:fa. Indeed the inks- Wants of al.tll, umouriting to about 2.000 souk. appear to live exempted from tunny of the evils to which societies of more refinement mid less industry are generally subjected. The Sultan, called Mihiomod Ays►ock Dawn, has a Ministry composed of riglat Chiefs. styled Viziers, int), of thew being of the first or lushest class, and the other fun► inferior in rank. General or Commander-in-Chief,;*ll)abotned Dhoti. Mains, the Collector of Revenues, Maui Mall. enfami, and Abner. Venture, the Shahhonder, were three of the first class. With the fou(th, who was sick, I was unacquaiiited, neither did 1 learn what particular deportinent was under his charge. The other Viziers are sulturffinste to these s mad act under their directions as Deputies. The Viziers. as well ea the Governors of tank mu the most valuable Islands, draw no direct emoluments from the Trra ►ury, but have Wands assigired them fur their sorp tion while in office. The royal revenuer are drawn from all the islands to M. 111,111 cocoa nut,, tortoise shell, cowries, coil, &c. and those that ure nearest supply the town with fowls, eggs, limes, bread, fruit, plstionsms, &c. --The total number of islands under the Sultan is rt.! u n rted nt twelve hundred, which appears cer tainly very great however, I should conceive it to lie near the truth, as l have found generally what aerated at • little disionce to Ire only nor ialand, to be actually ten or a dozen diatioct islets. I could gather no precise intelligence to enable me to com pute the whole ',unifier of stiltabatditts oil the dif ferent Wanda, anal it was something curious, when I mentioned to the Commander-isoeletti that re turns of populstion might be wielully required eud ..btaitord from all the Governors, to bear lam repro. bate the Wen us one that would be very dangerous, and draw dowu calamities un the Maldives, such as overtook God's chosen people, when David slums tiered them. (To Ite continued). • -• IRELAND. • innimi. Jura 3. STATE OCIFFAIHS IN THE SMITH. - • We have this day had scrotums front the South mark mine consolatory Shag could be expected, considering the sir loos confusion avid deraggement which Ike pub:ic 'merest has incurred, in comieripsesipe of _the stoppage of oar m any Yanks. The bitterness of lbe egteriag is pest, we verily believe, though far to. whirl for the general welfare i. y• t emiseirig—.and ender* with a garble renegue, shirk cos. Ass the greatest ho sour upon the iolsaltitania of Cork ii•pe chilly. We are awthoriserl—go far as:tior'owii .ledurtinus Ilse information/ etteltimmiested to as ran tw , Impe, that the Bork of Leslie, will sat IVIOCI oor lt „ all its dealings with the public, and lr.ve u sie oither of discooleuteill ; Red further to liepe,l hat Ni of say suet is likely to iocreme th‘liat of owisCiriirues Ity .h„ •, iheiubabitnbofCorkhavebermsosiigallydiarrtowil Th. e are no fears whatever eafertaised that Ilr. Pike% Hank co be abetted iniariosaly by the panic which Akira, the Mopping of the other banking borers. Tbs• solidity of it only reassisiog Babk of Cork has been ranter estahl,sh J than gisekes by what has onfortonstely oreurred, The liberality of the Bank of 'retails! has bad meek is softening the .extremity of the distress. Their ibsar s were freely gives is alder all bona Mdc iransertion. ; their liberality and rudest-, going baud in hoed, toile earised a sans very little short of 100,0001. in be irammiitet Is Cork, to supply the formidable reality cussed by ilk amides deprivation of the circulatiag asedi gas of that qua, ire. The relief caused by conduct SO wise mid sea.oostoo. is already felt, sod confideote is beginning already to rr._ appear in itriageosesee. Three is nothiag now wanting to draw the public stet of their struggles and difficulties bat the granting of that aid fur whirls application has been made to the Govei aareat.— A mediation so iffeetive and so comforting, w 001.% at twice extinguish the little which remains of that appritwo. site firebug, which has aggravated to such excess she lurid urgrecy of circumstances. It would bring int., action a great mass of private capital which exists in the city of Cork, mail which, its a little hone, Imola be found fully sulli. ciest fur all the wholesome purposes of public interest ; sod it would insure the supply of revenue, which, is that spa• ter, is very considerable, soil widish sow, where is malice qr the first importai.ee le Imes seance —gligginar Paper.i ~ . NNIGNATION. The ship Be. Imitionel, Rattray, moollar, fur Quebec, WA* cleared nut no the 31st silt. and has jilt sailed She has on bused no tem than ?IS pasaesgeis, felon e anus. shires of the kingdom, Melodist; this corset', and the eon,- tics of Ayr, Lallatk, I)unsharthei, Stirling, Pert li, nut r‘yle . From the taller shire alone there are 45 individual/B,mM from there nt . Stirling and Perth 53. Hy far 'beige...liter morn of the whole are respectable agriculturists, and ressesse.! ef considerable property; in proof of which we have 10 stair, On good authority, that the Hen I.oratind carries out a Hon in specie litileshort of 30,000/.,belueiging to pence-tam, boa,d. We have already express...door erpinioiso Isar this is 1101 t he sort of emigratiqo which we shonld desire In • e extended; those are nut Ilse persons whose absence might he .teemed' a relief to the country; they are, in fart, the very sinews of a cone, iry's strength; and by morgrati .... even to nor Colonies, their valisable labours are comparatively lost to their 'alive land for ever. Yet have we It...quarrel with limns cur their drei. Won ; in many instances, we have nu douto, it will be Cooed, un inquiry, to have born fleeced spoil them by 'natives lei prudence and necessity. It most have been In them Ocriuu• mailer, to find the hard-won earnings of uther times meting away under the ehamee of circumstances, which pease to' lowing a war of such detratiun bruozld with it, and (Intl% which un relief presented its. lf, either in an inipruired Omen( 11.111/1101te, sir welt • diminution of the war rents aa to ',coed will, the existing rates of agricultural proileice.—(Gresenactr Adrerliser ) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PaIITIMOC7III, Jt:NE S. Arrivrtt the Tire transport from Plymouth. bailed the Fly and Soppbo tot a cruise. 71110101:TH. JUN 3. Sailed the Duke of Kent pntlret wills a mitt fur I.txhu 4 .. DOVTR, .►vie 5. Sailed the Crown, Fox, It:levity, and Caroline trumpets, for Portsmouth, with tro•gtr, mum-yr:ND. JUNI! S. Sailed she Lady Ratfiler, COXIItIi, and Junes Sib4%l4 FOI has, fur lodic BRIGHTON, JUNI r. The Woodman. Kt.llie, from London Iqr Madras aud Ben gal, has passed by this putt DIAL, Juitss. Sailed Ibi• nmrn i 3g 6. Shipley, fir New South •nil the remainder of the uut , vard bound fur their dißrieut drslitisliono. Arrtyvtl and vailrii fin the River the Earl of I..ottatta!r, Croons, hum St. Domino. Ye*terdiy (Thursday, the Ist malant) the de putation of Cork merchants, coon-ling . of Mr. CRAWFORD, I .llr. LLAGH and Alt. PuanTT. had an audience of Mr. GREOOIIII. at Dahlia Cask. Ile. Mr. GREGORY received thedirsiondioss with ins accustomed urn ilitty, and promised did the twitter of their application i•hotild be Ivtk.n Soo input. diate consideration by the Government.---The Executive Government, now that Parliament is sitting, anvil io the absence of the Chief Secietary, did one .feel josuaed is taking soy other course than to recommend the appitcnitia in she w.irm...t mummy. AVheu assistance bid bee - issued b fore, ou a similar occasion of general distress, the Par liament was not sitting.—(Ds 4 lit Amend PRICE OF STOC Bonk Sim k.. •24i i 34 3 per Ct. RA. 69} 6 9}i )1 per Celt,— 77i} 77 4 per 8541 i 5 !mei. N. A.Scri p I etpr. I TESTEADAT. Bk. L. A.m. 17 )3 Pei ludic 164. d..... 15 ►•1. Es. 11X149. v... 2 pr. ►.Mt. Ticket., 28/. 14' , Com fa* A ec. i 2,1 counsF: oF Exci-lAN Anis(' 'dam. F. 12 .1 Ihtto as hl7lit 12 1 Rotterdam l2 5 A•iwery• Hansborgh 37 Allona 31 Paris 3 il.!'s /lite 25 70 .. ea 1/4 nankluni 011 the 151 Vicuna Es.'enl.ll.l. 10 11 Trie.le ..... 10 10 11:a.hul 34 1 31t . , !tarot li.st Srville cienitt,tr Leghorn 47 :F., Tut,VAT, Joie G. Genoa 41 Vrmee 1191. 47 SO Naha .. 40 N1F5e5......•••••• 39 l'Orriiis, per az. .. 111 Usage ...... but Opole. Riu laiseiro ss Bahia • ..... ..• Gait • 01VL1.10%. t2 (‘' l llegil lid i lle se ''''''''' 180 '; I dil ; New Ikorblaoso_. • 0 New Dollars...—. 0 4 104 Nilson Is 111441.... 0 5 New Louis ear►._ • 0 PICT HS. On Saturday, in Devunsiiire•Areet, 11w LiJy oirCiit,na Dallas, rd a daarlityr. On ftrineday, the 27th of 111-y, ni Sk.l.lrn Loh-. ^.". Aituu, lbws, the Lady of Lit ittenaut•Cui. Jt.hnittetr . . • son, sit!! burn. DEATH. On the 'Mull. at lttiltou, t,hire, Linty Hunter ithir. Printtd •od Publmbed at Tun BralTHa PRitSi sod l'ior Gloat (Office, No 127, Strand, by C. CORNWFI.I.. et tbe Strand. *