The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-17 00:00:00

i mosisted trail its destiaalion, trawl's' wtiels there are at peewit vm oa opinions. We leers f.ons Belgrade that the Turkish Path* who awstaads i that city has requested permission In draw " p otes from the Mistrial' territories, sad he seems to have ()Maisel! it. MANSURGH, MAY 10. Presets e. teen from Aisiseem tut Trailer Nettie, of the Mich be of Aral, affirm that the Turkish furee the prin. e quilitirs dente increases. It is said that magazines are tunas[, both in Prut.ian Silesia, and at Lemberg in Garnets, to serve fur the eventual supply of armies of observation. MAsl.lt. MAY 3. A mein, which was formed here fur the assistance of this Greeks, his received orders frost the Government sot to psidisi the piameemis which had been printed for the our poseur opeinug subscriptions, sod excitiug the public belle. Irma is their favour. Liget. %AT 1. hy si ea a a damage wit flour on the 7th Wows, a t Hay, by aar dloa.na of she little Hoyoon which rues through the town. 11 , li , atesior of the province, accoanpaisied by the *ratimerrs of the Hydraulic Drpartament (Wateritaat), weal yesterday to Hay to examine the damage dune, sad 1 lake the secretary measures to repair it. ♦IjNNA, MAT 2. • Most of the person helosging to 'be extraordinary swis. ;ion of M. ee TMiscbeff have remained lwre, and the Am. bossed°, himself is expected hick in the course of this ssosib. Is greenl people seem folly persuaded that wa► will is 'Geese be begun by t►e Turk., and that eves on the part of Re.sis no hostilities will take place, as loot as the negotiation. are mit broken off with the mediating Powers. It mews that the orgortatimis may be ennelderably protract. Id, mid perhaps we await the decision of a Coerces which is to anemble here during the summer. SlajoeGeneral Count Fmaehnout, onr Ainhamador to the Xing of the Two Sicibes, and Count Von Schindel', the Premien Amharaador to the Porte, hive set out fur Naples sad Beetle.—(Doich Papers, May lb.) THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY. MAT 17. 1822. Mr. WARM'S motion open the Swiss Embassy came on lest night in the House of Commons, end ores negatived, on • division, by a majority of 106: the numbers being—Ayes, 141; Noes, 247. The driest of Mr. LENNARD . I motion on Wednesday night prepared us for this result. The principle Ind the general argument upon both questions sere the same. Mr. GOUL1101111( obtained leave to bring in a Bill for placing at the dmposal of the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland s sum of money, to be laid out on the employment of the poor in the distressed districts of that country. We lately noticed the sudden and unexpected departure of this gentle man fur Ireland. One purpose of his journey was, se must presume, to ascertain the distress of the land, and this is the remedy with which he comes fraught on his equally sudden return. The cut gar adage says, I' Live horse and you'll get grass :" . but in sober sadness this sorely is not the proper I language to be addressed by Government to starving. people of Ireland. Had not private brut- l i 'Menge anticipated the tardy moveme n t s o f p u blic' duty, Mr. Gouutuas might keep lois meditated benevolence in his pocket. The s tar v i ng p oor ofi Skibbereeu would have ceased before this to he ca- puble of receiving or acknowledging his bounty. A Flanders Mail arrived last night with Paper* to the 15th instant. The following are extracts. IKAT 10. ATTRACT or A LeTTett ►ROOI eatiasiciansite, MAT 8. " Since the end of last month there has been a considers bk movement among the garrisons of the 38th military di viaien. Two regiments of cavalry and iafaotry, perfectly or. poised, have left them to repair to the interior of France, but they have sot bees replaced by an equal number of troops. The chasseurs on horseback, and the regintrat of light infantry, t►at were at Cambray, have membed away within these few days, and it is not known whether others bare come in their room. If we may give credit to the re ports in etrcolatioo, a part of these corps Is to proceed to the l'reineel, which gives rim to a multitude of conj►ctures, and is ibe subject of general con ion. Os the other hand, a great Number of borne. and men of the last Imam seat successively to the several regiments of horse and foot which have not yet their fall complement. Fresco is at length resolved to place it. army um a respectable foot. leg. in the arduous eircomatnores in which Europe is placed, those wise otearures are generally applauded. Our beautiful monarchy, which its geographical position rewdera the Centre of Europe, must always act a great part mkt, ill Government is firm and vigorous. There is trot wow any question of mad conquests, and of imposing our laws inn neighbouring nations ; we are sufficiently rich is the pro %helicon of our soil, our inanufnetories, our oat took l industry, tied a population of tuestreight million, of inhabitants, whist martial spirit, bravery, and goicknesa of apprebeso Sion, make them excellent soldiers in the space of three months. It is said that Frederick the Great, King of Pon& sic, said that hie fain,i dream would have been to be King of Franc►. Ia feel, what country in Europe ca. offer itch ',rhea, so matey mete distioguoilted in artifice, art, and lace, and so ioexhauslible nursery of excellent officers sad brave soldiers r 1111V511111.3, MA 13. His Excell enc y th e Mi n i ster of Finance having re Y covered from his late indisposition, the discussion of the project of ou the personal tax is expected soon to eriennorace in the Second Chamber of the Stairs General. Nineteen Members hare set down their names to speak against the project, and ye hear of only two who hove anastanired their intention to wipport it. The PIM' P•pPfl to Tuesday last hare errind. They eunta:n no farther intelligence respecting Turkey. The I n.tog•iii betide is the North of Spain hate been entirely opened. Frankfurt Papers Is t►e lath iirsiadt have bees received. The fullowiug is as extract :—. MAT I. The rnetollignes are taAay Pt 741. Bank Shares, 463 9.10. team Sable that the rise of ear loads coincides with the 4..1,0 of the Davi fruits Constneteasple. al " 2 . -- Metalliqutn, 74 7-letta.-i-Bank Share', 664;. iilllloolll.r 1 a .r. , i , 4 • , 6 • a Cu,,. - - k‘4. .' , ‘ ...____,.: . • ...- i -" ...NW ) 1 c,-., , 0 4 4p ,,,P." i ~ ....N - •,.. ....lit THE MOHAWKS. first-rate Description of a _ Parliamentary Orator, from the Dedociition to 'the Mohawks, a satirical poem just published : Great in the Semite, great In Treaties, AU Europe at his mighty feet is. Soereigo distributor of Places, Of Pensions, Sinecures, and Graces; The friend of Emperors and Kings, Lord of all seen and of *II things; And (what our tongue is mach t►e better for) Great sutnerat of words and metaphor. Wbene'er he can't effect by deed The purpose nearest to his heart, He takes to talking, in bw nerd, Aud works his way by subtlest art. Not that, like Chatham, Fox, or Tally, He captivates each lies's* eolly; No burst of light, no charm of diction, Win or (*dime us to conviciiou; But mazy periods, newer midis& Parentheses together blending, The stoutest intellects astoand,-- The bright, the subtle, the profunod. Thus, by fatiguing, not amusiog, Not by coaviseing, bat coofasing, He makes witaativerble speeches, And all his wayward coils he reaches; And, while his auditors are dozing, Temper* the world with hours of mooing; Strikes Fdaroper's balance with his loupe, And rake the roast by force of lang. 'Tis this that justly marks his mese, The bream io the lists of fame. A greater man was neer begotten, Sine. British boroughs first were rotten ; His like on earth was newer knoan ; Note e'er with second lustre shone, When forced to sport their feeble ray Within the sphere of Ceil-r—h. As neat in latest, next in rule To oar great chief, Lewd Liv-rp—l. PRINCE sod PRINCESS of DENMARK. DOVltit, MAY 13. My letter of yesterday wit necessarily brief. The follow ing is a more petitioner amount of the arrival of our Royal Visitors:—" The Priam and Prior:wee of Deurnark left Ca- Nis yesterday at Ave o'clock, pat., in the Prince Reseal re)gil yacht, sad en arriving within two miles of this port, they were saluted by ►is Majesty's, frigate Owes Gleadower, passing from Portameash Mead to North Yarmouth. Their Royal Highnesses, accompanied by Captain Sir Al. Seymour, nine into the harbour in the royal barge belonging to the yacht, and landed at ball-past eight o'clock. They wise re. mired by his Excellency Count Moltke, the Daniels Am bassador. and Sir Charles Smith, accompanied by a guard of turnour from the 3d Buffs, end the bill Lamers, with the band of the former regiment. Their Royal Highnesses aseeeded a carriage whirls had been waiting, and proceeded at a stow pare to the Slip len, where a dinner was provided for tbem. TM Prowess is au interestiug sad good Woking dady. " At as early hoar this morning the Crowe Prince, aecom- Ipassied by the Danish Amboirador and Sir Charles Smith, went to the Castle, and inspected she uoder•gruand waists pad fortiAratioas. In the mean time, the band of Hie Id 'Buffs hating been statinued under the windows of the Ship lan, gouty side, commtnieed plsyiug I airs, when she 'Princess came to Ilse window, and remained some consider. able period, beating title to the music wills her hand, and a' gentle movement of her head ; between the airs of "Vet acre Ma King," " Rah Britannia," and the " Copealiapes IValis " the Princess was saluted with three distinct remade of applause, w►ich she acknowledged iu the must &Gme ret by bowing many times. His Royal Highness re turned from the Castle at about leo o'clock, and soon after wet oat with his Princess and suite, consisting of foot carriage; for London, under a salute from the bright,' battery •ndfrositheCis 8 IWO, house. Their Royal Highueresexpressed their:seises highly delighted with their reception, and the roe ! merge of-people who greeted them could out fail to heighten • the pleasing which they seemed to experience. A body of tate lancer► accompanied the Royal pasty on their route. It is gowned there were upwards of 8,00 persons on t►e piers and shoat the quays. A baud belonging to the tetra, was on the north pier, and on their Royal Highnesses enteriag the harbour, the band playid God roes lit ring'." THE PRINCESS VICTORIA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. I believe it is not generally known that the yo.ag Prioress Victoria, the presumptive heaves of the 'home of these realms, although partaking of the dignified retirement of her royal mother, is nevertheless con tartly se. ceeeible to the pieblie at large, whose property, as their pro bable future Sovereign, we have a right lo consider her, I colonel refrain from laying before them, through the obedient of your highly-valued Juureal, as interesting incideut which occurred to me • few dsys since. Passiug accidentally through Kensington Gardena, I observed at some distant. a party, coo g of several ladies, • young shtld, and two inee-lervaeln, barite is charge • donkey, accoutred for the use of the infant. The appearance of the party, and the ge 'geral alteetioa they attracted, led ine to seeped they might be the royal intobitaeta of the palace, and on applying for taforoodiuss to one of the gardeners, I VMS civilly informed that enrcitekeiteres were well fenseded, end that her Royal Higher.. the Ditches. of Kent was in maltreat atteettauce, as is her daily custom, upon her royal and toleration( daugh. lee. in the eejoymeat of her healthful exercise. On apprusehiog the royal party, the infant Princes., ob serving my revretful recogid , nodded, mad wished me " good meriting," with notch liveliness, as she skipped &beg between her royal mother and sisterohe elegem. Princess Feeder., holding a heed of each. Having bossed On some pares, I stood a few 'tomcods lo observe this actions of the royal child, and was pleased to see Hat the gracious notice with who h she had honoured me, was esteuded i• a greater or leordegree, to aloud ever person she met : thus due. this fair seine of one Royal House, while yet as irfaet, daily stoke •o impression on the hearts of many individrabb, which will not easily be forgot'. a I would that the influence were felt Its • wider sphere. Me Royal Highness is remarkably braetifol, and her gay mot ibulreated curateuance bespeak.. perfect health and good t. mper : her consplesion is excessively fair, her eyes large and expressive, and her cheek• blooming. She bears a very striking resemblance lu her late royal father, and indeed to every Menthe, of our reigning (Amity, bet the soft beauty, and (if I may be allowed the term) Ike dignity of her inflows' eonnlelioner, peculiarly reminded me of our late beloved Prioress Charlotte, • COCUMitauce which must endear her to all Esiliehmen. I could wish, Sir, that your historical column. alight more frequently introduce this august henna to the notice of their reader; as it is • matter of Dotterel benefit that we should be intimately acquainted with the habits, manna, and dispositions, sad mme especially with the early principles of eessretioll hislaird Idle the ornds aster eapeetaut rulers. If you •h.wld think this trilling (Ihnegh to me i•terestint) incideut worthy record in yusr estimable Paper, you wilt, ou r by instates it, greatly oblige A CONSTANT READER. _..amlb•-.. ..E•malacAA■Alli .• . ` suiroiunt Norsmg.vii. L or d j e h s R ay and Captais Hay have arrived at Hoag. sea's Hotel, Dower-street, fruits * Isar. Mr. and Mrs. May. leased - Miss White have left ditto rot their seal, Feltimak Hesse, Nottinghsmahire. Lord Churchill left his seal at Wimbledon yesterday fur his Feat, Wychwood Forest, istordsbire. Arrivals at the M. Grorge's Hotel, Albemarle street :—Sir Francis and Lady Wood, and Mr. and Miss Wood, from a lour l sad Mrs. Neave from Margate. G I Paraded left towis yesterday for his seat in Wills. W. P Hoaywoort, Esq. M.P. arrived yesterday at his house in Ciules.street, Berkelepsquare, from his seat is J. H. Smith, Esq. M P. has arrived at his boom, Spring Gardens. from his seat is Yorkshire. Charles Greaten, Esq. left town yesterday for Brigbloa. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The , Duke of Saari bas issued cards of invitation for an eutertalossient on Sunday sett at Kennington Pa Isee. The Doke of Montrose has issued cards of invitation for • Imre party on Sunday seat at his house is G rrrrr squate. The Archbishop of York has issued cards of invitation fir an enteriainment on the 48th uustaut at his house in Gromeonr.sqi i are. The Mauquis and !Marchioness of Bath will give ■n elegant entertainswat this day to Viscount and Viscountess Granville aid a large party at them h•suse in Grosvenor. square. The Earl and Countess of Darnley entertained • died.. guisked party yesterday at their ►Ouse in Berkrlsy.square. . The Curates of Harewood has lowed cards of iuvitalioa for a splendid roil au the 27th instant ■t her house is Hanover-square. Lord Arden entertained • large party at dinner yesterday at his house in St. James's.place. Lord and Lady King gave an elegael entertainment on Wednesday to Earl Grosvenor, Lord stud Lady Ebrington, Lord Suffield, Lord Smutty, Hoa. Mr. and Mrs Agar Ellis. Mr. L•ttedl, the Rev. Sydney Smith, etc. at their house in Dover street. Mr■. Gamier has Jutted cards of invitation for a rout oh the 21lab isistaat, at her house so Charles-street, Bakery. aqua e. 'Mr. and &Ira. Hope have issued cards of invitatissn for as enierisinment out the 29its iasiaat, at their busies is Naos field-street. The Rev. Sir C.Jervoise, Hart. entertained a distiaguished party yesterday at his !loose in Hanover-squire. Mrs. Carter has issued cards of io►itarioa for a fall as the 49th inataat at her house i■ Upper Brook•street. ALMA CE'S. Almack's ball on N'ednesday evening was most brilliantly attended. Dancing commenced about eleven o'clock, and continued with great spirit till past four yesittrday morning. There were present upwards of 400 persons of the first distinction and fashion, among whom were... His Royal Highoess ohs Duke of Gloucester. Prfness—Lsrdarie Eaterhazy, Cereal, and Prioresses—Esterhesy and Sam Cate!do. The Duke of Wellington. Duchesses—Richmond, Bedford, Purified, and Argyll. Sfarquisss—Dowasbire, Camden, Ewer, Grahame, and W o , er. Morchionesses—.Drownsbire, Tavistak, Londonderry, Cornwallis, Bath, sod Winchester. Earls—West mo, land, Cowper, Jersey, Courtowa s Aboyne, Grey, Bristol, Howe, Uxbridge, Grills , Wicklow, Kis soul, Clanwilliant, Gleopll, Verulam, and Belmure. Countesses—Darnley, Illeaslield, Galloway, HeirrovbV. Jersey, Guilin, Cowper, Ballast, Sefton, Uxbridge, Mor ley, Wicklow, Albemarle, A boyar, Eustou, Howe, Stanhope, Bellmore Verulam, and Mouuti,urris. Lord;—A Hamilton, Burghersh, Alvanley, Douglas, Car negie, Mark Ker, Bingham, Howard, Elleeburough, Leyeson Gower, Granville Sumenet, Palmerstosc, Sondes, A. and M. Hill, W. Lennox, Asekland, Folkestone, Gwydye, Dane- Tor, G. Bentinck, Loughborough, Gag., Stewart, Granville, Howard of Effingham, Giesbervie, Mulyueux, Falinoutb, Fitzroy Somerset, sod Hervey. Ladies—Morrey, Gory, Grantham, Gwvdyr, M. Keppel, Ossuiston, .1. Fitgruy, Mostaga, Pages., Vase Stewart, Mark Ker, E. Norma., Ger, Lennox, C. Psalm, Dyneva, Bethune, Forester, C. Gordo., Elphiastome, FL...twin ' E. Palk, Clyne, R. Walpole, E. Braleall, C. Barham,, Stuarts, G. rase, A. Hanford, C. Greying. E. Bligh, Shelley, L. Thymic, Cornwall', C. Wood, J. Ker, J. St. Clair E. Lowther, C. W. Melvill e , Folk/acme, Pram, C. Dunces be, E Edgeambe, C. Meedosald, C. Stiahope, E. A nnaley, M. Kennedy, Henry, C. S. %Vurtley, Julia Pare, Paul, Tierney, L. Cadogan, Ryder, E. Markham, H. Hen- Stock, Nurowasby, and Ridley. Counts—De Balmy, Sardegna, De Balbr, De Pullen, Col lard') and De la Palace. . Barons —Bresow, hialis%ho, Citto, Rotischt ct, Ds Viv mei, sod De Koko!). Baronets Stierohe:d. The Vice•Chanctllur. Tim Nielson., of Sweden, Hrs►e, and Beam Sirs—P. Malcolm, Wm. A'Coort, M. Torruey, M. W. Ridley, R. Ferguson, J. Copley, J. Paul, J. &Huse, aud G. Robison°. GePerste—Brand. Bayley, and Upton. Cotonats—.Ruareil, Davies, Bowater, Buikelry, and Fre. iseutie. Messrs—Greafell, Montage, G. Banker, Ord, Anton, Grosvenor. Wilmot. Cavendish, Malrma; Foriescue, Ver non, S. Nicholson. Ltoyd, F. 14'4, S. Bathurst, Sturgis'', De Newman, and De 'name. Mesdena—kboihisot. Cannioy, Forkerbert, Seymou►, Malcolm, Phillips, Hope, and H. Baring. litmes—Selasour, Streit, Wood, !bee, Palk, Norman, Villiers &anbnp►, Forester, Ca►endish. Rawl:, Howard, Moimenc, Fitzroy, klaranis, Canning, Filarlenses, Low itc. Yesterday the Marquis of LossousessY, Mr. Psitt., the Duke of Wst.I.INOTON, and the Eaul of LiYastrow., heti audience.' of the KING. The Duke of You visited his MAJkITY yester. day. Yesterday morning the Duke and Ditches, of CLAILENCE and suite left Busily Park on their way to Wishner Castle, and proceeded to Sittingbourn in Kent, where their Royal Highnesses slept l as t Hight. Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA rode in her carnage iu the nd.s of the Park. &c. An unusual number of visitor. last evening thronged to the Lyceum, to welcome Mr. M - THINS'S re.appenrence, sifter his temporary iodise position. Long before the curtain rose, no place was to be ohoutied in the dress circle, which afters wards presented a brilliant hue of beauty. We were highly pleased to observe that Mr. MATHeWS went through his unassisted and arduous task with utidimusishrd spirt, force, and humour. Lady Calmat CATLSIDISH ' S iatendid party, on the 17th {twain, is itef.rred till the 57th, on •crount of the death of a near relative of the (easily, the amiable Grimm Firs- W 11,1.1 A W. The Rig ht H oe . Maine General Sir BICI/JAMIN BLOOM YIELD, G.C.B. and G.C.H. kleaday hod, took his Peat, is his hleenner.al rapacity, or the Beach, iiiiriare the special &s -putum held at Nemaigh. Is the roars of last week Sir Roil J•ii 111 •mitrd hie extensive property is the vicinity of Nell purt.—(thsetick Ckrintic(e.) I mesiimii DISTRESS :N IRELAND. PORTSMOUTH. 311 T 15. A meeting was held Ibis day, at the Sessions Room, in the Tunis Hall, foi the parpost of miring a subscription in aid of the relief feinted. she suffering pour ..f lreliod, James Carter, Rag. Mayer in the Chair, when 300/. was Immedl asely subscribed. in additions td the donation of oil. day's 'pay from she of f icers and mimeo of his Majesty's ships Queen Chatlorte. Ramlties, Albion, Apollo, Grasshopper, Pigmy, Hanger, Soulme, anal Arab; frum the officers and noldirrs of she Provirioual Battalion, Ilse Royal Artillery, Royal Sappers anal Millers, Royal Engineers, and Royal Marietta, in this garri.on. Commissioner the Ron. Sir Geo. they, Barrproposed the resolutions for a subseriptiou, and several Looking-houses agreed to receive donations. At no provierlal town in England has the spirit of bene volence bun more ardently ax.rtea CM the relief of the dia. tress is !reknit than at Cheltenham. The following are tog respective sinus collected there on Sunday:—At the Church, 3271.174.41.; al the Catholic Chapel, 26/. 2s 2d.; at the Cheltenhans Chapel, 381. Is. 3d.; Seceders' Chapel, 71.113.. ; Lady Horitingdoit's Chattel, 71.; the Ebenezer Chapel, 3/. as. Thom this result the Chelleehess Chromiete observes, Be it knows, and be it nee. r forgotten, that on one day, and that the hut Sabbath.day, the coati Mations collected at our parish church, and at the various places of religious worship, •mounted to upwards of four hredred and len pomade! Is stick • es eve —the cause of perishing humanity—there can surely be nothing invidious in selecting, as the basis aim realer ks, from the many admirable addresses delivered on that day, the discourse of the Rey.Geolletwon with Whom the mode of Relief originated, in the reseal instance, with the same promptitude and zeal which have milked has efforts on so many previous occasion.. The text so appropriately chosen by Mr. Jervis. was from Deuteronomy, xv. 7.10,11. He commenced by expatiating ea the wisdom of distilietiou in society; and how essential were the poOr, not merely in da lasting the scale, but in providing fist the comforts of their richer fellow•heings, avrrtist* all toil and servile duties from them, sod by their patience and surepiniog labour administering to their weals and necessities. Justly did he observe, that a world compelled entirely of prosperuue, proud, and thoughtless Onus, would be an overween tug and ungrateful world; while on the other hand, into nisei a dungeon of despair would creation be converted by a world solely of poor afflicted and desponding creatures ! But so admirably was the work of Providence disposed, dot we might truly say of the moral, as the Psalmist said of the na/Zio/ world, " In wirdoili bast thou made than, all!" We regret that we cannot adequately place on record the floe moral truths with which this discourse was replete : but it is impossible to pus over its Mcßee the. effect petitioned by the pathetic and hearted mallow in which the woes, the pri vations, the sorrows of our wretched fellow-crealsres were depicted. Their spirit-brokea eadsrance—i heir pangs of fa mine—the despairing efforts to prolong even their miserable existence—and the all but letathsonse mesas by *bill the breath of life was sustained within their meagre and ex hausted frames, were so nervously detailed, that hard acid callous inched must be the heart that heard, without an ach. ing and in aaawerisg pas,. The eloquence of nature was triumphant, and tears, not bitter, but the pare refreshing tears of charity, acknowledged how deeply all was felt—how truly all was sysropothirred. Who could listen unmoved to the recital of such woes? who could hear, without anguish, that beige of the same earth—we may say of the same spot of earth, the urns couairy—of the same mould—the self same appetites, passions, and affections—sbriuld be so hue- ' bled by absolute banger, as in roamer,. the wild ben bead., ' devouring the very weeds dashed up from the depths of ocean, and perishing from the pernicibua effects of their wretched meal—their last sad oily one! The very bark from the trees—the leaves from the boughs—tors off a n d boiled, a miserable substitute for food—itte flowers of the field, too, converted into aouriihmeat !—Grsriuus and mer ciful God! how grateful should we not (el that such cals. jesitits have not bees permitted to visit us! To thitsk of fa- Mikes of Imam creatures famishing together, pitting alrotly to death by the withering pangs of huger—lke starving mother unable to afford either help or sustenance to Ivy dying offspring—the fount of life itself dried up, blotto b the perching lips of her expiring babe. Such was the founda tion of the appeal, which in the Temple of the Lord was so emphatically uttered on &today, end when we now reflect, as cooly as eerie yet it is possible for as, we are unable to tin justice to the exertion of the charitable advocate, we to the liberality with which that appeal was &as wend. Coal, MAT 11. Under this head, the London and several others of the English Journals, have various article which bespeak the deep interest and commiseration that have been ex( tied by the state of wretchedness to which the ;wire of the south •nd south-west of Ireland have bee. reduced. The truth Journals, on the contrary, are filled wish reproaches at the indifference which prevails among the wemthy, to the 'offerings of which they are passive spectators. It is wish pain we odd that this fledgeling apathy exists in this quer. ter to as great a degree u elsewhere, and as we have stated in • former number, the distresses of the poor ale so more spoken of—except among the poor themselves—than if they were in the midst of pleuty, aid had the means of pur elta.ioa. The emergency is cumin, however, when it will not be possible to avoid doing something to aid the Govern.. meat toad the benevolent English is mitigating the miseries of the Irish population. Oar markets are easiest rapidly. Potatoes were this day thirteen pence • weight, and oatmeal has advanced within a shot period full thirty per cent. We should like to know whit those who profess to have the glut, e f God sod the welfare of mankind •t heart will say tin the extenuatios of their criminal neglect of that precept of the Christian religion which enjoins the performance ..f the work. of charity on its votaries. Never was there smell a all on them—sever was it so freely answered. Humiliating as is the contrast which site various articles from the Eighth •id Irish Journals exhibit, it has become necessary to pre. emit it, from the attrr aba•doomeot of which the gentry a this curate, have been guilty, of all those obligations which their 'atomic,. is life imposes.. thrm.—(Sosahern Reporter. The Mayor of Limerick has received letters from mercsa. tile houses in London, staling their readiness to supply this market with any quantity of potatoes which may be re quired. GuvernMest have purchased one thousand tons of potatoes at Leith, fur three-halfpence per striae, to be sent to Glascon, and from these. to Dublin, where they ere to be put um board canal hosts, and forwarded to the distressed districts ; and should an equal quantity he respired In addition thereto, it will he furnished. To such as have set the means of paying fur them, they will he delivered gratis. This ready supply, it is to he hoped, will have the effect of counteracting sno. nepotists, who may have taken advantage of the proem dis trerces to enhance the prices of provisions, and thereby ac quire profit at the expen.e of public misery. A great quantity of American dour has bees shipped it Liverpool fur the ports of Cook, Limerick, mid Galway.— (Distaits Paper ) It will be seen from the play-bills in the front of Our Paper. that it is his MAMMY . . intention to honour Covent-garden Theatre with his pretence th.s evening. to witness The Law of Java, and heery and Fair Star ; and that a sumptuous bill of fare is announced fur to-morrow evening at Druryelsne for the relief of the distress in Ireland. The celebrated Abl é SICARD, whose death we lately announced. was buried ou Monday at Paris. His remains were attended by a military escort, Members of the Institute, and the deaf and dumb pupils of the deceased. Two days before his death, he addressed these word, to the Abbe GOODBLIII, the Director of the Deaf and Dumb Schoul of Board's.: My dear brother, reedy to die. I bequeath to you my dear cbtldrcn—l begot* Ii their souls to your religion, their bodies to your care, their Intellectual faculties to,yosir eulighteue.l capacity. Perform this 'able is k, and I die tranquil." THE TURF. YORK SPRING MEETING, Tvzsom Wit . it Sure prinket of 30.3. Park I ft for 2 tea ttitl Mtn. 9.t. SI b. ; iflirs, Btt.—Too Oki Canner.' Seib seri kerb). Mr T 0. Parleee'y bi. f. by Milton, dna bir Anil* t Mr. Waltie eh.e. Nr,.ibrr I" Marton, by 14114141 :•••'4.111• • Mr. Lamh.o.,'s b. i . hr Leopold. of 84 WO 4164404 444 n 4to S ay.( Mr. 1 3 ./o ti's Li. f.-10 In apt Anther to Marlon.— Wun re y. Sweepstakes of to u. etch, Ivor sst. 311 y. rinds —GIS ' mile and • bait (IS Seitirier'briS), • Lord Scartironeles bay,by Calton, uterif tilleo44oo4* fllntithi Mr. Watts's bay, Marion, by Tramr, *id i ot IthliModJW Mr. J. Feryartnes rh. Evens. by fl'altosti dbii byyyNtlroS Mr liarrison's bay, Musa Wuttley, Weal; W. by • Flambletonia• sto 4 apt Martini-5 to 4 arid Egval•-.4 wood . rare. The Sborts.—A Si!repatates of Min. eitit,ly. year old colts 410.31b.i fillies, 801.. taw 41k. (Ogle' t scribers.) Lord Qiiertisbert es b. e. Orator. by Prioaralleirser ( ieills) I Sir F_ Doilavrostli's b. f Seine, by actiaeribeirs t Mr. C. M arum's bl. e. Illelotoib, by Anothiayer . Eves on Susan: Won easy. ' The Cold Cup, value 100 gs. by 8 Subarribers of 2fics. each. the surplus in sp►ci►; lbrsc.yrar obis, fist 41b.; r.... 7ii. 121 b.; 8.1. ?lb. ; six sod nerd 8.1. !Vb. Two edso, Mr. J. Feieuson's r. e. Junsi►sn, by ()dairies, 4 yib (R. Johnson) Mr. Peire's br. b. Sir Juba, by timotensko, 6 yrs.. I Mr. Lasnbietes be. b. Wavertry, by Wbaleboov. 6 )e" 111 Mr. Rubinson's b e. The Lora v r the linage, by lapin{ 4 yrs obi Col, Cridork's br. h. Sir Walter, by Whitworth, I vra 41 10 Se s apt lorrolia•-4 to 2 .pi tir lobe—'e W 2 Apt , Waverley—A mum eseellepi race. Match for 100 es, h. Y. C. Mr. blades vb. E Polly, by Celebes, received Eirrvit fro* Mr. W. Huiebiasoa's b. f. Swab, by Bigot -agates Coil. BRITISH AND TORSION SCHOOL SOCIETY. Friterdly the amnial meeting of thiS isintlah'e fattitotiot wet held at the Frei Inagua,' Towers, Great Queen-street, has Royal Highoesa the Duke id Sumps in die chair, supported by Lord Ebrimtton, Mr. 19 herforre, M.P wad aerrewil Other Geedleasers of disliurtion. The rosjorily u( the CUM , pan, were Ladies. Toe peerrtaiy a Report presented a most (.timing ae comet of the earriieini of the Society during the past 'esti and was received with great applause, After it was read, several Remissions were proposed be the kadiag Genthewn, *be delivered Wag and abiquert speeches in praise of the Institution. The company did mot break up till near five when a handsome cullectioa was made at the doors of the Tanta. POLICE. -Nl.' 110 W STRISET. Yerterdny nowt* Jay. who stated bluti•clf to be • .cr. yawl rampluyed is bps Majesty's stsblesi uodeswent sw eke• wsiostiow before Sir Itichard [Nettie, the sitting Maga•trate, char .d with picking pockets to the clowd opposite D 101). kW. Tire Ire. A short time before the close of the theatre, the Primmer was observed by Thos. Gook, a parish es/suitable, to make se veral attempts to pick periwig' pockets; Gook continued to watch his, and when the Km' woo costag from the theatre, be saw the Prisourt get bebiad s gentleman and attempt to take his watch, but nut succeeding he began to hiss, upon which the gentleman took off his hat, sad the Prisoner seised this opportunity of the gentleman's arms being up and directly drew the watch front the fob; Gook seized ham with the watch in his hand, which he let fall. Gook told the gentleatae he had lost his watch, the gentleman replied " No, the guard chain bat saved it;" the watch was bamf iog by the chain. Gunk then took the Prisouer iota enaturly sod requested the gentleman to follow him, but owing so the pregame of the crowd, the gentleman was forced to a dif• ferent way, and Gook was unable to find him afterwards. The Prisoner made uo defence.—He was remanded. DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE. Yesterday Mr. Burton, an undertaker, of Beihnal.green, was scandalously attacked is the public street by 24 tofu• rioted mob, under the following cireuesstanceat—Mr. Bur ton, in the course of last week, was applied to to bury a corpse lying is Great Nichol...street ' slid having feruished the cello, he agreed with the friends of the deceased to he paid his bill before the corpse was removed to the church yard of St. Matthew, Bethaal-green ' for interment; accord ingly, he attended yesterday at the house with pall, cloaks, scarves, batbaods, gloves, scr. with bearers to carry the body ; but on presenting his bill for payment, according to agree.- meat, there was no money forthcoming, but merely pro mises of payment on a future day. Mr. Burial not tie ing satisfied with such promises, refried to have any revolter trouble with the businem; he screwed up the coffin, and left the house with his men, taking wkh them all the funeral habiliments; upon which he war fol." lowed on his way home by a mob who wailed Mr. Bar. too sad his men with the greatest violence for refusing so bury the corpse; they pelted them with atones and other missiles ; some of them struck Mr. Berko' on the head. At length he was obliged to lake reface to • house frum the violence until the peace °dims arrived, and rescued him frum their v.ngeance. One trif the riasyleaders was secured lid conveyed to Worship -street Polietwiface, where he Was held to bail for the snack. THE FONDS—Yesterday brier a Holiday there w very , little doing; boot upon tee •rule the temdtet looked eeri. Correols were 79/1. for the &teener, and duue at 71034 for the opener' of Cereals in libeler, aceonnt. The South Sea Company salsecriptions for the Pension Coy. tract amoaused UM Viednesd.y at owe u'eissefs, to Duly 1,6110 000 f., wb 5,000,0001. is the cam necewsry to en title them lo mate an off r. This is the ream* of their auti-atiesidaisee un Wedaraday at the Treasury Chastise's, as stated in Tit Bamon Paris of yesterday. Oa Monday semuight • most shocking affray took place in Water.streel, Carmarthen. A bride of the Dame of DAVID Ltwts was beating most unmercifully his algid holier and mother, and • person of the name of DAVID Rtcotaans. a halter, slapped la to interfere between sheen, when LSw ia took not his knife and stabbed h im its the titsfy Its seves.s places. He now liar with very little hope of his rccusely. Lists has since absconded. Oa the night of Friday last, between seven and eight * * cluck, while Mr. ELLIOTT, the tobacconist, was ',smug through' field at the Bursas Bridge, near Newcastle, he ob. served • young womas lying near is a haystack, appal...Hy eacoascious of the dreadful storm to which she was exposed. She was nearly beatimbed with cold. Mr. E. raised her with difficulty, and cosducird her to • public-house at hand, kept by Mr. ROSINTON. By the kind and humane attention of Mrs. Howasoa, she recovered, and has ever since by b.. , benevolence b, en figruishrd with board and lodging. liar name is MARIA WALLACI. She appeass to b• about IO t.r 17 years of age, veiy modest and well behaved. She we. jooraeyiag from Loudon to Etliiibusph (where her ninths r bets) oe foot, and having wily • halfpenny is her onkel, had souk down through wariness and want, and most Ine vitably have perished, if she had net bees rescued in the way described. Some charitable individuals have raised • sib. acripsioa to pay her purple Leith. On Friday last two troops of she 2d dragoon guards matched from Newcastle barracks for Car. lisle, two for York, and two remain. A new course hos been made at Buxton pow. mot, to ibeei.suiag races, sod great spoil is sub cipatee. • . •=1•••=.111.--, .... -._• -., ■ la II . 1 had