The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-18 00:00:00

■ 1- t • Pi ! 11 '4 4o t - ; 1 ~~~ Jews hi Swig' trnallititeges . : they celebrated them in their owe Aar& ow dew notice being given, and in every respect thi 'considerwl a civil compact. By the canon law marriage was considered in no other light.' So late as 1813, • trim took place te lative to a m3rriage in S..ntlancL; when the Inst.. ~ _. ii .ce clause came to he discamid, it was then the oiiiiiioli of 1 he• . prelent Lod. c !wordier that L. 14 ; 0 or Scotlan d was founded on the canon - law,* ' which was the ,basil of the marriage contract in ''vtry couatry in Europe; and tlzare was net.dnubt wilatever but, that, occordiag. to the ,Scotcli law, wh'eh was founded on the cauou law, the matt •who entered into NI contract 0( Inarriatja with a .`" 3 " mon in the preemie* of wituentsw, portproseil ,tits act • quite as vithil mil the cerestmay had boleti performed I 'Y any ClCrgyntsa in :My churcb.• sflud the I.isd Chancellor observed, that this wmplai he the cope nt. every country, if the Fll4Oll law hod. not been controlled by the swot. kw. The Marriage Aet was droontioated au Act to preveut clonsteittiose 111, 111" 'Age*, 411t1 he wished es little ai l pos.khlis , tra tot. 'effete with these provisions winch teilitqf to we. rej.ii cla,ndeatine marriages. lie altamild .touch . Janie hat those which • offected the religiciweemt,of thx , . t ptiject. It wits.ngreed in almost cvery.s.ppipre that : sime religious ceremony situald lie cifineCleti . woy „ .sie marriage tie, and tome ! , Ho lIGUt!S was. ..Pii•t 4. l!llljr. if the ritual were exsuttued„ it youth! be rt..ou'd . tb he little more thins • tratisTathio tritiks the leHotiiii ritual. And its the time 01 Von lona,- eelit I/ 1' it was decreed lit ciiiincil. 'that in truth .. seta•t .. rwi t ly depended solely upon he I_,,ca)9!raq . tii: trlfil . itifio .. :)t;!gret•R the Woman . mid tit s man & at it .. 4:igi p aturd to be mod* knowo its the church , to Elm..iler . he ceremony earful. The. same, rule c had, I - . b e en oeu down frog, th e thitteroth reaumry 'to thie f r .ent. thrie. But if it were necrosary that . tiie . rv, iki r i*lll . Ire: some religious cetemopy.. ns thitig - cootd ,he more ceriaiu than. ill'''. ,kliat, it sll.iitil • iil least be conformable to the feelings of I':e.; iitiitiii . ; for poilting' cOuld • he mere alssuld thati tAi a ir:4l i.eroteptai4 confo7in to the popish Mot- i i ii,,,ro,.. compel a Mahonmstii to olrierve the esirii,„ - ,,,„ of • a Christina. It was a t o.witright atiliculey., . of' you give the Dissenter a cgrteiu , aornethspg; to bind him to which he don't yssept,„ • 111 7 ; Ihi; th e rineidm wa il u modeled less binding tha ,4 n before' . It was,. ip fact, th e same as tusking • '' 1) -' ' • a i»Vi it w pit y that winch be did twit brlievg.— 'l'lic f oiode then 7/bleb he sitnald propose to give we .. . Tress to die Doilarions; for he did m o t speak of iii-iseliters groggily, pys,thjs;— (3v the Marriage A r ob g _ w ete eMnOliti t to celebrate the trairriage illiii kreniopy a y ceoi;: to the ritual of the Established. . (lima e 14 . 0 be)(1 therefore propose to omit il l por worXoiitipd forifed the characteristic dif friehg liktWeets s flio Iwo religions. Ile should not pirililissllYir aihfitiWis of I single word. bait sim ply 'Vie omission, of thine words which were nut in undo with 114(11 the creed which they professed. It: 'int i eld IS'e:siguerl on the opposite side that the le'iigthOrtintsr,rotich the Rractiee had existed was a, re..soei 'Why itlhoutd ,e continued ; hut that he did riot cri i ceile a valid rgemeiit.—[Lord London dirty ippified . .across tale table that he did not meanto - Uppotai th e latroructiou of the Ball — Ire was e .a. to , find that the Noble Lord did Hot ilkaa lfilOia any opliontion. Ile should not there t.r e 6cceivy, more of their time. But there was . ;, e krilat noon which he wished to remark respect il.;; ttieleiva, A time there was *hen i'.. a Christian tn.:tired iiJew it appeased meet to the wisdom of ow onie;itora that Use parties should be burned :shy!, epVit t he ruttisplikr of the prartice was au t.r.oment lo'r r ivour. t its , continuance, lie feared it ¶5 o,ild rirg al 'ever itstuig barrier to improvement. —(flear„ tie?r,l 7 - e boped• lie had laid before j the (Pune stitcicot ~ g rotiails for leave io bring in a _Mil to itsit!ess• gritvatices under which the them. 11%1114 14)6461 ' d, 711)(1 lie should, conclude eonclude liy ovitig. "'That Leave be Aranted to bring in a. Ilid to aiiii.ilil certain parts of the 46th Geo. 11. called the Marriage Act!: ''The 3/str i nisor LourrpritnanY said he (lid not totaii to offer arly.opposition to the introduction of ILL : Eli, hut at the same time he could give co Pl,..dgc,to support the measure. . . • Ni. IlunsoN GURNEY wipported tne m eas ure r hie observed (.0 we, understood), that as a Learned Doctor opposite (Dr. ('hilliworr) bad introduced a similar Bill. he thought the ptopositimis 4 his Il..ionirable Friend might be embodied in that sup,i.torr. The motion wns then agreed to. IRISH COMMERCIAL CREDIT BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved tl,- Order of the Day for the second reading of the Irish Commercial Credit -Bill. Mr. W. SMITH did not meals to oppose the se cond restling of the Bill, but lie wished the Chan cellor of. the Exchequer to explain the object of it, wild alit• the extemnou of the payments of the emu of 500,000/., which hail been lent, should be eight 'rots instead of two. Communications had been made to him from Dublin upon the subject, front which it would appear that it was never contem plated that the payments should he extended to eight yrairs; besides which, he understood that it w■s not Weeded that any advances should have , been made to bankers. Ile, therefore, wished some. explanaiton from the Chancellor of the Exchequer upon these pointy. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the House must remember that about three years ugo, when the Bill was introduced, r4iretile distress pre •siled in Ireland. In the south, so great was the depression upon commercial credit that it produced t!:e most general distress. and although .the liberal vzsistance of the Bank of Irelaud did nut arrive iii time to meet the evils in the south, vet it prevented the extension of it to other parts of Ireland. The object of the present measure was to extend the period of the repayment. With respect to the question of the hanks, when he had the honour of introducing the measure he distinctly stated, that although bankers were not named iii the Bill, yet they were included under the, general urine of traders. A difficulty wore in the execution of the measure in Ireland upon that point, for by its old Act passed in Ireland. bankers were precleded•from embarking in miy other trade. and it was considered by the figsl authorities in Breland that they were not included under the de nomination of traders. The wits/s of that fund was not exhausted yet. and a further assistance was most suaterially required, surd he ritirefore proposed that the period for repayment alt ola be extended to tight ynirs. Commercial ee;!unties'hed bceu pass• ed as bond's; 'repayment, which the Commissioners comideriEdridirgraribte security, sad IWrisabefitre hoped arai learlWstastwotdd opt srithharld the es. telowan.rgitriFflrme. 51%, Seams expremed.himself relialed wills the . • - • , The Bill was their read a *reflood time, and went .113rofriO.the Committer.--Tba Repast was ordered to he receiitil tu-wwir row. • has not-yet been able to think if exetutivg the or• der of the Sulam, or proceeling IPA Ins array to the Mortar, All the men able to heir arms in the Pachalik of Joannina have received them, and to.. ILIVIVOOf b 7 every means to pretreat the carryiug away of the treasures of Ali Pacha. On the frontiers of Bosnia, the Turks have had violent gaa►tels with the chiefs or the &Mee tribes, and in the partial amino. which bare taken place, the latter have always had the advantage. In Strain, on the eout►ery, all is yet tranquil. Prince Melotch cambia& himself with great prudence, but it arty be foreseen that this calla will not last long. AVlteit hostilities break out between the Russians and the Talks, there is little doubt that the Servians who have been so long oppressed will again take up arms, and endeavour to take advantage of this opportu nity, finally to throw off ths Ottoman yoke. • Accounts from Odessa, of tlih March, say. that whatever has the remotest connexion with the Greek., or with the struggle which is about to commence, excites the liveltest interest in the pub lic. A company of animeurs Iris lately performed the tragedy of Philocirks.• Immolated into modern Greek. The theatre could not contain the crowd that roiled for admission. Madame Catalani the younger, who had acted with general satisfaction the part of Dijanira, has since been daily engaged in private houses to sing patriotic Greek hymns and Ruisian national itirs. Tile subject of all these musical sons is the fall of the Ottoman Empire. Letter's from Vienna of .the 3si of April say -... " All the account/ and all the private letters con tinue to indicate war. The most strange catastro phes threaten Turkey; a kind of .civil war has bryken, out in Bosnia; Seret is in ferinentation s and the inhabitants wait only for a favourable mo ment to throw-off the yoke of the Mns.eleinis. In Albania arid Epirus the contest has recommenced with great fury ; and, Listly, the news from Con stantinople is of the most alarming nature." • The slight rise in our funds has not been sup ported. The Actions of the Bank are again at 6641, and the Metstlicities at 74 s.lloths. FRENCH POS7OFFICE. M. Girardin, in the Chamber of Deputies on Friday last, made some severe, and we believe well.merited remarks on the scandalous practice pursued by the French Post-office, of opening pri vute letters. This dishonourable, immoral, and impolitic task has hero performed with equal dili gence under the old and the revolutionary regime of France—under the usurpation of Bonaparte, and the monarchy of Louis XVIII. There are now, ticcottling to M. Girardin, above thirty officers employed in the business of breaking open, deciphering where necessary, forging seals, and re enclosing letters, under the immediate inspection of the Director-General of Potts. While part of the correrpondence le thus violated, another portion is suppreirsed ; and one of the first benefits of a civilized community—that of maintaining the intercourse of its separated members—is turned into the treacher ous instrument of I pryir.g and vindictive police. The effect of this do the ch./peter of the Government, as well as, when it becomes notorious, on the national character itself, it would not be difficult to imagiue. M.Villele made but a feeble defence, consisting mere ly of assurances, that su long sr be had bee., in o ffi ce, be never heard this creditable expedient spoken of in the Council Chamber as one among the resources of Admiiiistretion. We can confidently state, that for many years the breaking open of private letters has been a smarter given op as quite unquestionable, whenever the conduct of the Pon-office has been spoken of among Frenchmen of whatever party, The practice is reported to have been introduced into England at the acceseien of the House of Brunswick, and under the apology of a disputed crown; here, however, it is said to be resorted to but occasionally, and under a direct warrant front *Ca binet Almister. SUPPLY. Mr. Ifinsitt vilified to know front the Chancellor of the Exchequer 'what Stipp!) , would• be brought on on Friday. The CHANCKLI.OII of the EICHIQUER said, be eonld not wile what iii particular would be proposed, but th.t was thei usual day for Supply. • The Irish Melt Ditty . Repeal Litll went through a Cinniiiittee. The Report to be received to morrow, The Counterniling Malt Duty Bill went through a Cominiitee. The Report was ordered to be Xe- CeiVrfr to-morrow. The firport of the Cominiosioners on the Stamp Actawas !lien brought up. The Resolutions were mid and kgyeed to. . . 10. 110%M raid, he hed.listened with great at_ teniion to the reading of . the Resolutions, expect. ingto have heard the item for the allowances to otainit distributors.; it had, however, escaped him. 11WiTia expect Ow Chancellor of the Exchequer wOUtil 'have iticludett it in his plan of reduction, foi lie thought every diUnterested man would agree that, salJnes a.yeur was too much' lobe paid foK duties which were entirely per. fortpell by Opsity: No less 4 1113U1 titan eo,uoo/. Pitt' latifici 'iitially to distributors of stamps, aud he nas confident the duty would he better per fofriied fur 40,000/. aud the remainder would be satieil to the public; end on some future stage of 11# tyl he should certainly take the sense of the HOlPe upon that !mint.. The Csix!icEt.l.On of the Bit:Magnet said. the stibj4et held enguited for some tune tlie-attention of the of the Tieasury, in consequence of which conald4able reductions had been made. Mr. flume. would be glad to know what might he the amount of these 'eduction in Euglisud and Sintfand. ' The ()iv:textual' of the EXCHIQUER said it would . be difficult to point out the exact saving which fled beep effected, bat a scale of reduction would be laid before the Rouse, upon which they could form ail opinion. Loire was then given to bring in a Bill io par. suauce of these Resolutions. DISMISSAL OF OFFICERS. Colonel Davlvs wished to know what was the inn:Dhoti of his Hou. Friend (tlr. Hume) with re. tweet to the motion of which he bad given notice on the subject of the PreroKative of the Crown in the diamissal of officers of the army. If he did net name some day shortly, he should feel it his duty to submit a (nation fur the purpose of desusng, and, if necessary, to limit the prerogative of the Crown in the dismissal of officers, Mr. Mae said he had no particular day in view, and he should be happy if some person better nes lified tban himself vould undertake the question. Culjnel Davi KS said, that iu giving notice of the nplica) Pre was about to give, he did nut do it with any idea of his ow 11., u pet unity above his Honourable F.rmnd; but he felt the subject to ht of consider able imortance.:yind lie should therefore call the attention of the [host to it upon the 20th May. Mr. Lumina - ma brought up copies of instruc tions given to Hit ',Ward of Escoke..-Ottlerrd to lie on the table. Lord pALSIVISTON preseuted copies of the nomi nalreturns of all the °dicers on foreign half-pay ; mid also accounts of the different corps of yeomanry in Great Britain.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Luststaorost brought glamor papers rela tive to the tlait..e Trade. which were ordered to lie upon ill table.. fussy mowed. that the returns of the vari. nits country b'tnk uotes in circulation fur the last three years be pouted.—Ordered. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CIIIIMUSIL the further consideration of the Super. animation NI was pottponed to Friday nest. The House then adjourned. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 14. Yeller/ley nine individuals were sentenced by the Correctional. Police to imprisonment or floes. for being concerned su the disturbances with reference to the preaching of lle•Miuionaries.: Five per Cenie.—Saturtlay, r. 75e. • - SEMLIN, MARCH Ott. Couriers have arrived this morning at Belgrade from Conotaidiample.,, The new► from this last city area VV. March. .Every thing was in the greet est fernieutation, and an insurrection of the 11116- series bad tutted 'till greater consternation among the inhabitants. The Sultan, in consequence of the preparations for war, -which are continued with the gteatert activity, had also ordered a press of sailors, which was already carried into execution wish great rigour. and without respect to person.. Some Ortas of the Janissaries, who had been or dered [or the sea service, have .positively refused ; these threats and vociferation. soon excited the fury of the other Ortss, and they proceeded to act with violence towards .their officers. The new Aga of the Janissaries, lately appointed by the Sultan, was the first victim of their rage. Hir predecessor, who was discharged on account of the disorders which took place on the . arrival of the head of Ali Pioche, was immediately reinstated in that important post. The Jauisearies, after having murdered their chief, dispersed about the street* of Constantinople, and gave, low, without restraint, to their hatred of the Christians. All they met in the streets, of what ever uation, were massacred. Constautumple is now as• light at night as in the on account-of the fires of the bivouacs, which till the city and environs. This great city resent- Wee a vast camp, and the hopes of making war on the accursed Wears (the Russians), sad of enrich. ing themselves by pillage, excites is all the Mussel men extraoriliii:iry joy and enthusiasm. Their reli gious zeal, whiclt hue been rather less vehement for some years past. has now resumed all its impetuo sity. and the permle are more fanatical than ever. , accounts linen Epirus and Albania are fa vourable to the Greek,. Chonrschid Pomba is re occupied with the Suliots and Albanians, that he THE BRITISH PRESS . LONDON, THURSDAY, Arati. 18, 1822. The House of Commons met yesterday in par seance of the terms of its adjournment. The pro ceedings of the evening offered some matters of rio inconsiderable interest. A Petition was presented by Mr. PEEL from the Synod of Glasgow, praying the House of Commons to refuse its sanction to the measure announced by Mr. CANNING for the re peal of the Act of Charles 11. relative to Roman Catholic Peers. The Petition complained of Mr. CANNING/ measure, on the supposition of its being an attempt, by way of a side wind, to carry the main question of Catholic eligibility ; and Mr. PEE(. pledged himself distinctly that lie would take the sense of the House of Commons on Mr. CANNING'S first motion. This annnnucement ex cited some degree of surprise in the (loos, fur in cases where the mode of proceeding is to move, in the first instance, for leave to firing in a Bill, with out referring the matter to • Committee of the whole House, the courtesy of Parliament suffers the Bill to be introduced, and requires that the sense of the House should be taken on the second. reading of the Bill, when the principle of the mea sure is supposed to come with most propriety under discussion. It was also • matter of surprise that the Petitioners, who cannot from their situation is life plead ignorance in excuse of their presumption, should have ventured to impute to any Member of Parliament improper motives, or any motives di.: fillet from those which he bed avowed, in submit• Ling • measure to the wisdom of the Legislature. It mattered not that this reproach may have been couched in guarded terms, such as fear or prudence might dictate—the offence was completed by the use of any language which were capable of convey-, ing the invitation. • The Morquis of LONDONDERRY postponed hi. •••••• .41L a. . isimmi inknded motion upon the subject.of the •gricul. tire] distresses of tfie 'country, from Moodily eel Friday the 46th instant, (or which evening it is to be understood as being peremptorily flue. The intention of the House of Commons will be anxi ously occupied on Monday by Sir Jan!. NEIVPOIZT . II motion respecting the State of Ireland. The Paris Papers of tlutiliTsy contain tin intelli gence of interest relative to the offal,. of the East. We can collect, indeed, that the_Ottotuais Esnistre relaxes in no respect its preparations for it war, and that the means employed for 'exciting the religious and national enthusiasm of the Mursuinians have been eminently successful. The arming of the Turks appears to be universal, and such numerous bodies of troops have been collected in Constanti nople and its vicinity, that this city looks like art immense camp. We read of occri , ional excesses committed by this armed multi:tole, and our @yin. pikes are claimed for the suffering Greek.; hut. in the existing state of the capita!, mthtary sult riera mast flow as • necessary consequence from the assemblage of such nurnermis hordes of barbs' lions of various manners, languages, and arms. We noticed yesterday the delivery of a joint mile by the Ambassadors of tlw mediatii.g Powers to the Reim Effewli, urging the immediate evacuation of Moldavia and Wall.schia by the Turkish troops, and hope. were entertained that this renewal of the negotiations would lead to an amicable adjusttnent of the existing diflerences. Lt the event of a willingness on the part of the Porte to accede to the requests of the mediating Powers, no small culty will be GIl in rertheitsg the present Ottoman army to pacific habits and to the level of society in general. It is always easier to raise tin army among barbarous people than to disband it einietly, and it is not improbable that, excited as the Turks hare been with the hopes of plunder and a thirst of vengeance, they may in their di-aiodointment excite commotions of the most dangerous character. Sonic cases were submitted to the Tribunal of Correctional Police io Peri. on Saturday last, aris ing out of the recent disturbances in the several churches 'them the Missionaries had officiated. Ihe acorn charged against them were outrages upon the police, disturbing the congregations in the churches by affected coughing sod other noises, and one of the prisonsre, named Dustout.iti, was specially charged with an act of gross and violent in decency in the church of Petits /'ere: towards a young lady. This ruffian was found guilty of Ilikt offence, and condemned to three months' sontuent ; several of the others, on conviction, were sen t ence d to imprisonment from five to fifteen clays, and to fines not exceediug :Ai fr. It was stated in the case of a young man, named DESSAINT, that his arrest had given so violent a shock to Ilia mother, that the unfortunate woman in despair threw her self into the Seine, a here she perished. The discussion on the Budget still continues in the Chamber of Deputies. The proceedings fla Saturday were noisy, and marked by much personal rudeness, although, in 'locking through t;►e reports, . no occurrence seemed to just►fy such conduct. lt was complained that the lis•s of the Electoral Colleges were not properly distributed, and that care was taken to prevent the people froin haying a fair opportunity of reading thc►n. This was con tradicted io no very measured terms by the Minis ters, and after an angiy altercation the Alembers of the left aide quitted the Cliamb?r their exam ple was soon followed by tho.e of the right, and the further discussion of the Budget was postponed till Mo►►day. The French funds still suffer the tleprmion which they experienced some days since Gum the rumours of on approaching war in the East. The Five per Cents. closer! on Saturday at a 6 f. c. Bank Actions ut 1,572 f. .50 c. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall,at which the newly-elected Recorder surrendered into the hoods el that body his office of Common•Serjeant. Upon the motion of Mr. Slade two important Resolobos,s were passed. fly the NV, one of the standing orders of that Court was suspended, which directed that the Common Serjrant should be elected anctially.— lle is now to be elected on the same terms as the Judges, namely, " quamdiu se Ilene Fes serit.!' Another standiii4 order was also sus pended. by which it was nrceeaary that any can didate for the office should be a freeman of the City of London of two years stunding. Our Trio:ers will perceive that whilst this order existed, Mr. Denman, the popular candidate, was incapacitated hum holding the office, as it was only in the course of the last year that lie was presented with the free (loin of the City. The office is now thrown open to free and equal competition.. Last night, about 25 minutes past eight o'clock. the litNG arrived at Carlton Palace from Brighton. Yesterday a Court of Directors w as h e ld a t th e East India House, when the following: Commatithis took leave of the Court previous In departina. for their respective destinations. viz.—Capt. littitsrtn CLIFFORD, Lady Melville; Captain JOHN SM4LL HENRYERASER, Minipill if Hardly; Cmplam ROBERT WRIOHT NOSFOR, liegent ; and CApiikill THOMAS WILLIAMS, Princess Aniclia—lor Chains direct. The under-mentioned Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ship', viz. Captain BROOK KAT. MareAionets if Ely, and Captain WILLIAM ADAMSON, Itinchdiem—cousigned to Bengal dirtct. .~.. ... 0 - 4.'''',...\;.,•-•?) ii do %1) •A 1 '••• , ...t".. CAW ' ..‘. 0. FASHIONABLE PA ST! ES, The Mao , of "Norfolk will • 'aril:till a distinguished party thi. nt hi. hou.e in St. lame.', ATI ,re The F. u I of Liverpool ha. '..sad card, or invitation for an rit ,. .sninmealt /in the I Ith of 51.% at Fsfe House. The rut of t)trhy. etaterisoneil the Merely/. of the An. rie,ti !thole u.id a Lap par:y at his house pi G....r,,e.sap la re. Countess Stillwater will glve s splendid rout thi. rven:, l ut her house to Grosvenor-101.re. -U.- - FAA HlO a 3111,R MO r EMR N TS. The Doke au4lugs of Northumberland arrived v,•- t.rojny at ihtir lanu.e in SI. Jaeuca'...roarithom their si,n, Snot Itomm. urr:ttoplia and 31arluni.evy a Londonderry arrived to. iratloy at their lorente, in bt. Jantes'a•tquare, from the:r tr.o. North (',ay. K oil The !Wernotio of latseensberry mired yextordev al ite gat (Loki, Aan,re-,iteri. Irons Loa Gan Nt.jl , l . 41111 Stn. Slllll.lO. Goan rogone. The Led of Ihiow X as , lend a sown pate-rahy from hi. C • , 111.,1“1 , v k. li,rts. '4 be Mori 1C.0.4,1i-.ad rawly sr. raprefed in town on S.stui 4.11 , 1 am ulwir twat is fireti.l,lo. k . Pyl :rad Counte,4 of Itstul , t arrived yesterday at thr;: bwur it:' PI I LElcy tip. are f. oto their 'vat, Cobham 11, Kew. I he @rrl amt C.auutratt of Sauey •,,d family srrived irc- I rday nt Norictlk , itouse, tct. J autev:a -.quire, from their star, IVoittop PM. TIM 61,1, Cinitif“... n.d the 1,,11e0 Ac4b111111 , 2111 r.I veit , rday it 1h it house in buse.-street Gum then. scat 111 Smarr. • Ti a Earl and Countros of Lone , hle ontl 'unlit are ovurt_ rd m loots or haablay loom tbeir brat, Contusion., Rot- Lord Eardley arrived yrairrdey al Ida Image io Imwer from!ois m. 31, 13..ivi:ere, knit " . . Lord 1.10,:un and the thin. by arrived in town vev teidiriv front their Loder, Bucks. Arrival. at Huileren'a Dover-strtet :—Lord and Lady Cratileyfronn ilorr Aret in Snn, , ; Sir I'. mw,", Bari. from big qe;rt :1“,1 Sayr-asid-Stic arc arr;verl at their how, in r Bratelcy-st reel trout Lard I.l.lJley's seat, Belvidere, E. rd. I .;v1 o4cl Lady Gotte and tioni'l arrived op Tundey at Crr,l!eil's tiotel, Gus. arm %cal, rifle Ge0r , ..71, F.q. 37 P. b'' arrirod al his louse in St. .7 1,1 vves-gitirirc Crow 14 Wtotlipai Mr. 'end Irks. Wm,' flownrd. (f Corby. awl falsity. are nrriggd at, abeir louse io. Liwer Grobrestor-street from colonel AA Cvy'aja {Nevell are arrived at the DON of Bedlnters Enos! in Nt..lniareil .terivals et the Britivb Hulot, Jermya-strret Halted roil tsar Fhaw sod frmtly from SouthampionL . tzellietd !Itrowii, Esq. at dillo from lola seal, Seaman, teiesster. shirr. Arrival" , at Or 'St. Georges Pole], Albrmarle-street :- Imy thinsai” a nd Silva Illitokrtt from Touhrotre; Lady Ploosey pod f..faily from a tour i and Admiral Sir Thornstiectivit, bait. fiont lgoulhompton. The CILIIIITSCLOR of the ExcHEQUER elm* to town yestettio 'morning from Blackheath. The ILT.ht I lonourable Gentleman adl give • grand (hillier to a o nweeons party on Tuesday ilex% in lionottr 'ln; KING . S birth-day. The Malvin. of I.oNnonne:raty will also entertain the Fare;tm A tnlree.attar 4111 d Milliken j and most of that °floe Mtnisteta and Officers of State will have parties on that day. • Lori; Ysattotrynis toitriK4 to his boost by a Irv...re fit, of iLe wkot. priscot number of Ronan Catholic Peers is right Eiiglirti t film Irish, and two Scotch—in all intictren. Cvrre.ilrir inquires whether during the pending. inynciations at Vienna, in which the inte rests of (;rent Britain sre so d ecide concerned, nor A minds:n:or to A nst der, Lord STEW AST, who is now in th c , tiritry, Las continued to draw his enormous sulury ? leecollert ! !_r!. Z 4 ItD and ('n. .41 the two , fir.' dral% !'rile• in tin. present Lntters, and I hat two m• re 7.0,000/. P.;aes must be drawn next Traci.'"). 23 . 'nbcr the Lottery finishes. Tielq le and Miami are 0414,2' Nv 11A tnn sod CO. Stnek Woken, Royal lArlliner(;ate; 26, Corohi II and 374,0xfnrd.streel,en►uer of %wallow-street ; ntio bare aleeody meld 17 Capital Prizes in tkt relent Lotter). 'nit rev; bor'euks in the Regent's Park hare he eon., so deb (I've by tile pavement giving way, Ora the whole of the inare between the stables is i4O/11 a new tinprnyensent, by removing the foramr pavement, and the earth underneath to the de:i.li 01 IS inches, which Is to be filled up with shine ef haul substance; and strong gravel. Ali•r shirt) the sulfate will he plyed w tilt new !"1 , 11111 etnne. The stabling, which has elm proved nhke debeiive, will undergo a si,n.lar alteration.-- relliitg Paper.) • .thin the la,t t!lirtv yearg, it is e‘lenlotel that upwardf of 300,000 :toes of be:lth, wenda, and fen land!, have been converted into aroblt.. A considerable al 'rat took place on Saturday at Ip‘nich, :11)ont two o'clock, as the corn market was b:nress f-nni ('opdock, that Ncw occ):1))01 I Mrs. •'l•a, was on Two tu gh w.te immediately di•liatchorl, and undursiatill that the progress of the flamer weo s'opred attar x Ehtd and stable had been destre)co. The Tenth Report of the Commissioners of In- Tiny on .C.corts of Justice in Ict land has buff) prii:tvd. It embraces the Erplity bide of th-t Cwirt of Exclie,p), r, of which it details the do ties of the st•veial Officers, and their salatte• nod with L:rcat minuteness, points oat PI - rer; , l 114,•rt.„ n:oi suggi sip improvements. Th.. it c poo. which *• of great length), comprising, s:l4 6:;!. lobo psgrs, commences with t •• of CI , ~I shirr, It ,lots flirt gt I‘ . 1 LFSI.6Y, PI& Ille, Ili i 1 111i11 tt'tl )V 1:rt , 114 1. Deputy Chit- uffimitil of . uct involve, 3 yet rty ZI ti ti ~g ft fi ail iI 11 ci fl al . 4t. IP 111 l.e ith r 4: re ti at ua Is fu rg. -re at, is li. ni at t! rt. Cr tl eJ ti in re, it a Si tl Ile al St. IC 1111 it of Id rrt rid er. *I di as CI ei 1 al to al he _ 4 1 ncl in ai 11 1 an 01 r ou I._:ltiet . Remeinbrtorer in the Court of e q , Itz lel uy inetritt since 1797 by the Men- at IP I : :Elll.l3Yuucr ? 1 1 11 :7 ° 11 (1 1.4 4 144. . tlu r t lir Potent t...—t lie salary, 6g/. I is. tzd. : 1 . 10.. hi. ; net income., 3,813/. 1 ts.tzd. tb, Iri ittillenibretlletr.....sallary. none; 14 10 *‘ / I, ‘ 'll, 3)7401. ; thebursetaruts, 5301. ; no 3, ; 9'14 au --.