The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-18 00:00:00

• II - 7 ■ F ,1 " • , r -~ s 0 c ~J~ --"!` SPANISH PAPERS. • sr: • INTELLIGENCE. ..,__ MADRID, 1 0 11111 WART 3. The Cortes have coptinned the discussion of the * a a l 4Wa. 1164 ... 46401 14 101 10• 11 " a l i a lt aa la il thr 24 the prnia ll et announced that the debate on Ole ihi!A eire*EyPe.- ,. .z. se-ths Minty tithe press. oil the ' :0 pliTtiiitni, traits° ilZ i jittroik ..- bocietter, was to be entered upon, and that they wear twee thettliefid. s that order successively. Wises. Tativilio, inlet, blartiari ie la Rea, tliii 144ffill 441161 esthetes, *sired to speik re savour of Ake : and turoty iisetitberi iiiitinst t.,ein. Among the latter were—Senoss Gate°. t'viatrare, Rooms, Alptiente, liniblanch, Gulfio, .I...tirez &Arad., Ste. , Ite;lor Calatrava obtained leave Iti "eat OM. Tleariag adverted to.the importance of the goalie/4, by proceeded : a I believe. Otentleoren, we data greet service to : the tuition if we do not new heifer tttittpe diseaesior‘ofthisaubject, and only eorlesvoor co apply to iiii public evils not insuffiCieut rifle vier, as the Cominittee propose., but those effectual svol radical oars which the National Congrewthas recognised, cud of which it has spoken in the face of the Dation OA °fall Europe. I think that the Chore, before they toter on the - discussion of these three laws, and examine the reason. alleged by the Committee fin proposing theta, otight:io recollect ',het they repreirented to his Majeity io the middle tt . December, and which, to the misfortune of his Nfajesty sndef the nation, has not hitherto produced tt-y rffect."—The Hon. Depsty then proceeded to t;oute and to comment upon several pitssaget of the ~,f ewer of the Cortes to his Majest)'a Message, es- ) ..-cially calling the atteatiou of the assembly to the t imitte which concludes with—u The-Corte. would , rtiok themselves deficient in the performance of heir duty, if they did not declare to your Majesty tint they are firmly permitted that the precut "..v . iovirt-tiololiot potsess the moral energy that it t.ecesivaii ' V mto coy tbe government of the ti l stitm tja. m - aintain and cause to be re- l ' etterted the digoiry and prerogative of the throne." 'liver Orator read also the paragraph in which the •Cortes promistrtuco-operote wit% his Majesty in terry measure Aosi may conduce to the prosperity 01' the Monarrltjt. 1 0 * The Government," said he; t , has availed itia , rt.t this clause, to propose the I. a Were- eel --hot-whst see hes it-evade of the principal part or the Message of the Cortex ? Has • n funned a vigorous Adiniiiistratioo, which. in apiritig general 'confidence by its wisdom and zeal, by its patriotism and adherence to the r tiblic liberty, may remove those evils which ctil fur a speedy remedy ? Has the Govern- 'neva on its part done what was necessary to tske the measures which the situation of the Stare so imperiously demands? What use has it made sof thP Message of the calf It will not he my fault if I have to dwell •13tioese melancholy troll's; it will not be the fault of the Deputies if they hive 'Orin to speak in the same manner that they spoke lwabtorl time slice; `tut it will be the flub of those wtso placed them 1111ter the necessity of speaking so, got shall the Goveiseaent, under these CSVCINDIIIID• caw, etturt Teßressive measure ? Let it ertjae Cones : but when shall it db Vtis ? When tlisYGovernment persists in letting Atiiwils continue, ■nd does not do what is required, rohnil the Cortes safer the whole burden to fall on tltr Nallona! Conr,r, esti ? No! the Congress may re•nlea to do Ibis, but my voice shall constantly op iro-e it." The speaker asked whether, the Cortes taritig &dared the seven Ministers incompetent, it . Isar. imagined that by reducing them to three, and suaitios4g one do the duty of two, the Administration w.;tr d hive the *moral energy which the Cortes had 4.1-4::sted to be witntibg ? and he concluded by propos. :,,z. thst before the Cortes considered the opinion ur the Committee they should take into considers cnr• the following proposition : The Ittisistry not having been yet tontlituled with the srtsr.! force necessary Uppity to conduct the Government of IL. nation, sod to nottartain sad mike respected the penes us, I the Throne, *vote ithstmirliug what is imperiously de . seo...'e•l by the situation of the State, and what the assembly iltitt.stualesl to his "Nest, 19th December last, lie Carts. who without An remedy think every other imauffi tient lo remedy the es4l of oltiett the Governoseot speaks, , Iblitcperhapt even prejarlietal c oessider ohm thereto nut in eipystiser situttion to come: to an, sinful deseniniestion on iby r wets of morn: repressive " lass vatial l ivive bees laid r dotrstoo torrn." t, proptaitffion bring read, a debate area . ' ~riirtlxr shit jeisikations of the assembly (portico-. lady article 100) allowed the debate out a motion proirne.d by the !'resident, to be bloke off to debate the present 114461 i -of allir — estber. • ft ww deeided by' 4 9Blwotet t 0,71 that h was all o wed, atoll by the taime Wila l ttS•r, ilia' the pro !m:al of M. Calabar/a lhoelelbadirsevosatd. litany **Airs to ajtaalcbtAlS for and bgainst the mottos. hi. Martinez de le Rosa made a !erg. 4 evrech *paint it. adverting to the eiprrasitin.. _ Las nut the moral energy mete lbserred, that without thaw could not hare the neces-' *as impossible the abases of ire it them ; but the contrary had been 'the case before with after the establishment of the tsy which was overthrown by the klerssrate Men solo, concealing, leiirs under the mask Of liberty. p'opegsted subversive ids's and sv,ilyd dumsel►es of the right of petition to discredit trim who hail 9 . 11340, chips 0 4, the estialiat gratitude. The litirty of the Oresi, the patriotic Societies, the right of lietithon, were thee sisusret to spread distrust of thoso Ministers whose 14.ss we teuient, nod the trutii of what Srnor eisesta hes said. that the Go►eramrot cannot exist as long II 88811.4101/101 edasiertatory lawn. • The debate sites coritioned iti the witting or the sit, in which it wes finally devoted by 90 -Talmo so 84, that the proposal of Senor Calatrawa ditipsild dot be put to the rote. The debate on the three lam sons Swett for the following day (the Ith.)—(Madrid Papers, Pe. inters/ 4.) LON DON, MONDAY. FEBRUARY is. 1822. plarrfirthe relief of the agriculturists-4N ilibiorate Aisles' to' *lnch the filinisters front the first aught of the meeting of Parli4meist hare been . cusintautly directing public aileittimi. has been St keg* communicated. %%'tt will not insult cover. 'tbit stifferineiroftbe poor (wipers, by pretending to congratulate them spun the resnit. The great Landlords are in Parliament, and if they ran swal low' the plan, we sincerely bore that they slone will lid its necessity consequences. 'llllbat is this plan ? Tu what it:PI of Lard Lott- Speech shell we lvuk fur the pruttitsed 771 , re r li ring th ef? Nut, capital of the firy erteillly,lothe prujeet of trane. fe per cents. into the three per cents.; for even weft title plait feasible to the /risco proposed by the Noble Seteretary, the operation is one of doubtful result. and whielt must he spread over a considerable number of years. The proposed loan of four millions to • such I'mii 4 we as sissy ask for a share of it, pledg ; iag their rates us a security, caned* at any Pos sibility, give relief to the agrienktiriets strug gling la their individual capacities against the seve rity of fortune. And what 111)811 be void of the re duction of one shilling a bushel in the war malt duty ? The people have looked for a far more ex- teusive repeal of taxes; and frotn the trooper and tone of mind &plumed at the ntamerons meeting% which have taken place throughout the kingdom, we may confidently say that they will not be satisfied with so paltry • concession as this of 1,500,000!. As • mean of relief it is quite futile; and indeed it is remit kable that shell the Goon was announced by Lord LONDONDERRY in mite House of Commons, it did not produce one so bury cheer, even frem his own side of the !louse. The 'Perch of the Noble Marquis was • strange and incongruous mixture of hopes and disappoint- merits, of promises and assumptions, front which it is difficult to collect any positive principle, oK any ; substantive fact which might govern the future transactions of either the Istided proprietor or the bolder of government secoritier. The agriculturist who suffered himself to be elevated by the hope of ministerial desistance, must now feel himself sadly disappointed ; he stands now in precisely the mole illumins as before the promised exposition. The Stock Exchange appeared on Saturday almost pe rdlyeed. The whole of the Noble Secretary's finance details were the gay but visionary fancies of a mind not accustomed to the delicate operations 'of the Stock Exchange. Every point was snout ed in argument, and the eslculetions of future gains were brought out as flippantly as if those whose intereets were deeply involved in the ope rations propounded by the Noble Lord, were to remain the passive and indifferent spectators of measures which must seriously affect their ketones. The Ministers, in their proposed scheme of altering the denominations of the respective stocky, will, we apprehend, find them more stub born rubjects than they now seem to anticipate. Their power dues not extend to maintaining them ut their present rates in the market, and it is obvi ous that every alteration, such us the nature of their measures must produce, will have the necessary effect of dissipating in the same proportion the golden prospects with which the Noble Marquis and his colleagues appear to felicitate themselves and the country. Lord LONDONDERRY has assored Parliament that the utmost anxiety of the Ministers to give-fug efft et to the concludiog Resolution of the House of Commons in the last Session, in favour of retreads. sent, could not accomplish • greater saving in Ilse public expenditure than something about two millions. The CHANCELP,OR of the EXCHEQUER will this evening furnish the details of this retrench meat, and must further prove to the Houseor Com mons that the proposed estimates are absolutely necessary for the safety and honour of the country ;. he must shew that the additional million which Lord LouDONDkaRY said 012 Friday night might be saved next year, cannot be safely taken this year from the amount of the estimates. We are told 'that therevenue of the country is rapidly improving * and fist the increase since the sth of January has amounted to 220,000!. as compared with the corre sponding period in the last year. This stateinent of fere a strong reason for yieldiug to the people a much larger remission of taxes than is now promised; and considering that the proposed estimates for the en suing year are three millions lower than were the estimates for the year 1819, when it was el. eined advisable to impose additional taxes to the amount of three millions, the public may now very reason. ably require the repeal of those three 'Millais, with. out presuming that the reduction would in any re spect derange the financial' measures of the Cos re. CEI.LOR of the Excites:lute. We think that the Ministers will not find Lord LONDONDERRY'S state ment so very conclusive as they seemed to have expected by the tones of anticipated triumph with which they had refered to it. The nation cannot be satisfied with the delusive hopes which it affects to hold out, and if the House of Commons; virtually represent the feelings of the people of England, it will compel the Ministers to make other and far more important sacrifices. The Marynis of LONDONDERRY'S sl:►tement sirs so imperfectly understood in the City en Sam day, hardly any one seemed to know how to act. Consols opened at 78, and clewed at 78i. The effect of his Lordship's statement was therefore rather unfovuurable. The Navy Estimates for the present year have been laid on the table of she House of COllllllOll2 . A copy of them is given 111 another part of our Paper. The sum total is 1,781,9211. The amount or the printed esiininits of last year was 1,866,150/. Drc►ene in favour of she presesii year 84,8351. We hove received the Paris Papers of Thurtdsy last. The Chamber of Deputies is st.ll occupied with the disettsston of the low relating to the Joor- MI MIMI Ell i Tlie debate oil; prubub'y cooticoe fur metal days. ♦rrived at Purt.nsoutli ea Satorday the Intrepid transport,• Lieut. PRITCIIARD, a.Pot, front the Cape of C■ual Hope, which place •he left on the 15th Dectesether, with partol the nil remtmear un board, nod a few invslids from the 3811. void 54. h regiments. The 7-u regiment has bees at the ("ape from the time of its can, use, 16 year. since ; most of the men would willingly hive remained and settler!. The fellOUllider of the regimect to coming home in the /Iflied and Borodino transport'. The Hyperion frigate, Captain LtLLtcnAP, hid arrived at the Cape %Pith the Governor, Lord CHARLLS SOMERSET. The late acting Governor, General Sir R. Doisais, is returnedl I to England i.. tie _lf trepid. The Hyperion was to remniu in eomanaitil of the station (having the Menai, Heron, and Cyg net, under order.) until the arrival of Commodore Nottitsa from England, in the Andnumache, whets the Hyperion would go on to India. The Glasgow frigate, Captain B. C. DoeLs:, had touched at the Cape, having had two months passage, and, after remaining three cloys, proceeded on to Cey lon, to land the I lon. Sir EDWARD PAGET, G.C.R. the new Governor. A Dutch 'East Indianian was wrecked at Robin Island (Cape), early in Decem ber, but the crew and great part of the cargo were saved. The 38th regirrient, Col. Sir C. CAMP. OREL. was preparing to embark for India, without waiting to be relieved by the 4911. regiment, now ' ou the 'passage for that purpose. The settlers at ' port Elizabeth (Algoa Biy) had *wilt been disap pointed by a partial failure of their second crop of wheat. Their Neighbours, the Wires, had Hot, as was •ppielientled, recently offered theiti any annoy once, hut, on the contrary, a good utitteratandlng prevailed with them. A new light-house was erect ing at the Cape, on one of the poloist of Table Bay, which was nearly finished ; another is ordered to be built at Port Elizabeth. The marine establish ' tent at the island of Ascension is doing well. The Waterford Papers of Wednesday, and the Dublin Papers of Thursday, have been received et our Office. They communicate only • few out rages, and those of the ordinary character. The Special Commission was opened at Cork on Satur day, for the trial of the offenders now in custody. A Catholic Aggregate Alerting was held in Dabliu on Wednesday, at which • Petition to both Houses of Parliament, praying a complete civil emancipa tion upon the principle on which it had commenced, was agreed to. It wee ut the same time resolved, " That it is essential to the honour and interests of the Catholics of Ireland, that a speedy discussion of their Claims should take place in Parliament ; and ,that . the Earl of DONOUGHNORE and the Right Wu. WILLIAM C. PLUNKETT be respectfully re vealed to present their Petition to the resprctive 'Houses of Parliament at au early opportunity in the prematt Session, end at such time as may be most beneficial to the Catholic interests." Letters from Jimmies, dated Port Royal, De cember 20, state that the Nautilus, 18, Captain Mims CIIIIMIAN, and the Parikiaa, 18, Captain WHIT. LLOYD, were to sail shortly fur England. The Athol had sailed fur Porto Bello and Earths enu the Tribal' and Sybilk were), the Tamar for Vera Cruz. the Tyne fur Canipeachy, the Bustard for Barbadoes, to join the Pyramus. The Triburre had been the most sickly ship on the station. The oldest inhabitants of Jamaica had been particularly sickly this 111118011. Private eeesents from Constantinople state that the loidy et the Engli•b Ambassador has been streekia the face by a Turk, who was afterweeds arresseel; but it was declared that he was deranged, and the. precepts of the Alcoran did not allow the Ambassador to avenge the insult. — (French Paper.) On Monday his Majesty's ship Leans, Captain W. F. Owes, accompanied by the Buracostio. Captain COTYIRLD, sailed on a voyage of discovery and survey, in which services they will be fumed three or four years, explosing the south-cast coast of Africa and the islands aitjneent. Captain Sir IL flevrticote is appointed to the Spencer, 74, wire Sir 'Nos. LAYIE, deceased ; Captain CHAS. KICDARD4ON,C.B. to the Topaze, rice LUSILKT, deceased; Captain A. 1.. COREY, of the Satellite, is promoted to the rank of Piet-Cap and appointed to the Leander, the Rag-ship of Sir HENRY BLACKWOOD ; the How. Captain Jos ts Nova, snit Lieut. EDWARD WEIR, are ap pointed to the Hind ; Lieut. W. K. Piton' to the Queen Char lone. His Excellency W. H. HAMILTON, Esq. mid family, were expected yesterday at Portsmouth, to embark iii rbe Euryithis frigate, Captain CriF FORD, C.B. for Naples. The Kw►yoltes will afterward, should the weather be mo derate. PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 14.—The Lords eif the Treseory have extended the saute privileges to this port, for the bonding of goods. as is possessed by Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, and Falmouth. The ship General Palmer, Captain Tamar?, R.N. bound to Madras, arrived et Portsmouth on Wednesday, to embark pusreugers. She is detained by corstrury winds. Ship, at Spithead—F.aryal■t and Scant. Ships in harbour (Illitelly)—tialisbury, Litrey, Andrownedie, Oweo Glendower, Active, Ranger, died , Fly, Driver, (kayo. hopper, and Sharnreek. A species of typhus fever has been very prevalent in the neighbourhood of Southampton. produred, it to supposed. by the mildness of the ragman, added to the naturally warm temperatore of the air in thole parts. We hear that there have been many cases of fever of the same kind in the mute cusifititif parts of the oeetropolis. 11l •. ti.e GoVens///0111 b , .ry;^ &C. He el Isom the blinist.iy s ity room, it • litha rii should • givo most hopper. as h the int *vier; • constussiesug Its te a *she 'spew smd • wobttboirileil • • • - - PARIS PAPERS. • PAM', Irt:BIWART I I. . A .Council of the Niui.trr, was held yesterd.ay. ll* King p►esidrd at the sitting, which Listed sn hoer. His Excellency the Milit.ter et War, Aril Duke of Bellieolo, would not be present, being still Confined b) indispositinn. The exchange and the theatre are closed on account of the anniiersery of the death of the Duke of Berry. The Chamber of As-emotion of the Regal Court has, by a decision of to-d..y, again sent M. de Be ranger brfore the Court of Moises of Paris, on account of the publication of a pamphlet concern. ing his first trial. On the 28tli inst. the Court of Assizes will try Mr. Thery, the bookseller, accused of being editor of a pamphlet called " Supplement to the Songs of M. de Beranger." -The last nes' from St. Petersborgh was of a warlike nature, while those from Vienna continue to affirm that peace will not be interrupted. An important communication is spoken of, made by the Russian Cabinet to the Great Powers of Europe. Extract of a letter from Augsburg, dated Febro try 9 :—" The courier that left Coi.stinitinople on the 11th January ha. at length arrived et Vienna, 'here he had been expected for above a week with the:totezt lively impatience. The Janissaries having persisted in their refusal to repair to the army. the Ministers of the Porte have been obliged to consent -ais let them remain in the capital. The Diva* is' consequently obliged to march part of the Asiatic troops, who are in the environs of Constantinople.; to reinforce Chourschid Paella, who has stalled fur support, to enable him to make head against the Greeks, who are making rapid progress io Thessaly." The Ottoman fleet destined to co-operate in the expedition against the Mores, is arming with greet activity. Several insulated assassinatious still take place at Constantinople. Five per Cent. Consols on Tuesday, 89 fr. 50c. VRAMILFORT, PESRVAIAT 7. A private letter from Vienna, dated Fianna, contains the following intelligence : The post (rain Constetitinople of the 10th of January hiss just arrived. Commercial letters do not announce any thing of importsnce. Tranquil. lity continues to prevail that cispital. It is hoped that peace will be preserved, and the expectation is 'founded on the orders given to the Generals corn minding in Wallachia rod Moldavia to evacuate those provinces. l'ersous who think there will be a war explain this retrograde movent iu a different way; they say that the Turkish army, which however is not nu memos. could no longer find subsistence in those two provinces, which have been always considered the granaries of Constantinople ; and also that it was retiring behind the Danube, where it would be under the protection of the fortresses, in order to avoid the impetuous onset of the Russian army when it should have passed the Pruth. The proprietors of Poland and Hungary are im. patient for the commencement of hintilities; they hope to sell their corn and cattle to the Hui...rens ; is will, however, be difficult fur the Russian army to begin the campaign before the month of March, on account of snbsistence. If war should break Out, there is no doubt but the Emperor Alexander would repair to the army. Notwithstanding the pacif►c dispositions of the Schuh of Persia, it appears he has not been able to prevent his eldest son from continuing his incursions in the direction of Bagdad. The Viceroy of Egypt has conqnereil the king dom of Torreon, celebrated for it. mines of gold sod iron. The King of Tarlatan was killed on the field of halite. THE ti TISTI PRESS. PA a HICPNA#LS MOVEMIINTS. The Mika of llinekinditten and the Marquis of Chiming left loan 'retards, fur Stowe, Buck.. The Ductietia of Buckingham left town on baletda) her Wit, Ificial hot,. The Margins and Alarehinness of Cantata and family eta expected in town the lattcr end of the seek fur the assays from their oral, the Wildernesa, Kral. The Karl ur ihdthairoltais left loan yesterday C,r ►i. etc, itshburidiatti-place a `steel. Irnd Grenville has left lowa for his seat, D ro p ff ., ‘ 11..cka Brion VV. regel hos left town on a visit to hit bfaj es i ) at flrtirbttan. T. T. Drake, Esq. M.P. left the I.nndrin Huth , Alta mach.. ',reel, ',rates d.), Ina oral in Oxierthbire. Mr. mad 31... Males and family left the Mania Hort, Jersoyn.4treei, irrteed•y, for Scotland. . - Cuimsel Stsiii left die Juitees Hotel, Jess's-sheet, y, GM his Met IS Berks. Mrs. Heavily sad family strived yealerday at Hotlisou'• Doter-avert, train B►ighton. Charles Taylor, Esq. Al-P.141 ii'. Clarendon U.trl, Bood. street, yesterday for his meet in Willa; onto It.thatd f 1..,, Esq. for big Seal in Y.:►kel.ire. ilia. Pemberton mid family have left the Waterloo How, Jrinays-atrart, fur their seal is 11 , 1efor.l.bire. Departures from the Royal Hotel, St. Jointer 'guru Lord Titoism' CA•ril for bus brother's (doe Narita,. Patter's) twit, Surleicb, Liocnbodiire Lord Priam,* &attack *a a tour; the firv. C. B. Ili swill. foe sauutb; C. Sportier, E.q. for his rest an Diviriabirt, awl Rioter Hicks, Lay lur Sticlitos. 4. e‘ • ) t if: ti ..3 3 7: 7 0 '''' ‘ ,kiffi• . , i tetec i t qa t v.. 4 1 111 b ...,.. I „ ei ribtt 'N -..-- . '.- ... -j---- ' • # • two lci ' IP „ . +1.., * •'" „.. a P4lllllO NA BL R P. 4 KT11& The Illarshionem of tillisbury had a faohinaable party as Friday evening at her house in Ar!iiieton.‘tr,rl; Ifhioot ri hum weir-111e Doke of Wellington, the Dowager Pica, of Richmond and the ladle. 1-1111.011, Earl Whitworth the Ducbess of Dora t, the Yeee•Chaiitellor, emosi ft , 'l. doff, the Coorstear of Emeit, the Countess Haccooit. p r Marchmuous of Loodoutlersy, the COI4IIIICIII of &mu the IAM , , Thilyaetex. The Ittsiquis sod Marehihoess of f.sandosea chummiest a distinguished party yesterday at Laasilowil Muss, Bid,. leysgaare. Coilstem Lievea entertained ■ large rirly of faabiosabl.s yesterday evening at bee horse in Harley-arreet. The Ella sod Countess of Sefton estestained the Ili, dimness of Salisbury, Sir Henry sod Lady Welitalty, St Gilt., and s distinguished party, yesterday, at their Meese .z Arliaglon.street. Lord and Lady Kint entertained Lord Glastosbury, William and Min Wynn, General Gresmilie, Mr. nuns Gretnalr, Mr. Sharpe, Mr. Moore, Ice. on Saturday, at ion Moose is I)o►er-street. The Earl of Blesintoo had a select party yeattrdsi at his loose in St. lseireouquare. The Duke of York will entertsio a large party of dots goished mumps on Wednesday, at York House. The Duke of Wellington will ore ass elegaat caters's. rand or Thermlay nest to a disuagniahed party, at A psley House. The ilargais of Lnadnnderry hod a grand dinner party on Saturday, at his house to 84. James's eyra►e. Conitttaa Swatunt wdl give • root on Thread', rust, st her house its Blenhope.street. The hirrebettoesa of leutdooderry min give mindere spirt,. did rout ou Wedtedq sett, as her house in Si. Jaseer. • Viscosst Car!else has hissed card* of invitalios far IR ft terlaisnieol ois the 28th inst. it lain Wass iu Gaoage•sucei. innower-.glare. land Holland will enlertsia a lame party at dismal is at Ina Weise is Old Burltogiou •Irret. Into. Tighe will hare a fachfor.ble parry us Wedataday meat, al leer hoses is St. James's-plate. Yestetday divine service was performed by ti.e Rev. F. W. Bt.ormoor; to the Ktoe's HoodortaiJ. vt the Polowe in Pall-mall. On Thursday evening time Duke of You honoured Covent Garden theatre with hie po.- tenet., to see the new opera. SAturday evening the Duchess of KENT and dr Princess FEODOR hollOilled the 'when Opera an heir presence. Lord SlAtiraottouati left town ou &touchy frt. Brighton, on a visit to the KING. The Poet says-- Reavis asw Mere Obscure. Au Lard LOWDONDRIIRT, who deals in prose, a► the contrary, is ohrenre, while he labours to be prolix. On Saturday a very splendid enteriainarent was given by the LORD MAYOR to the Duke ritYmaa. at the Mausiao HOiOr. Amon g st the company at dinner were, the I.oab Cu Aar:slime, Lnal BATHURST, Lord SToivaht., Lord Sit:rigout/I. Mr. PEEL, the JUDGE ADVocATE. Lord Chin Justice DALLAS, In the eveiiiiig the Lies MAYORFAIS was at home tu a select party of The Duke of YORK joined the ladies at au tne'l liner. sad remained wuk them until late. Tl.e company cirri not sepriv.ite until after ewe Ire. It may bt truly will of Lord Matruscborove that be liresors the At of the laud. _ Madame CATALAN! it announced for two co , - certo, at the Sheffieltil theatre. The first will take place this aught. mid the second to-roorrow. Miss KELLY. of the Drury-false cowme, is petfornt at the B a th the a t re , in t h e crowe d } of bold Stroke for a Husband, cod the entertooonico: of the Blind Buy, for her bistro', Miss L. KELI benefit. Last evesiog a rehearsal of the choruses, 'r. to he performed it the grand Ccsicert for the berg lit of the Choral Fund this erenin4, ist the Opera House, took place. dlr. GREATOREX. Jo presided at the also. The officers of his Majesty's ship Impure • at Plymouth'. performed the play of John B. • and the farce of Boinbasies 10 a very ta perior style, last Monday evening, oo hoard ship, part of which, at considerable espease. 11 , r very tastefully fitted up for the purpose. :10u ladies and gentlemen were pre.eut. After ti • performative a boll and elegant sapper were gig'''. RCINARZ•BLIK Cia4I.3IIITANCL....•••-The llir Sheriff for Berkshire for the current year is ire Hon. FREDUMIC West. the geoitlernso appossed to that office for the year ensuing is Sir tissue East, Bart. OSMAN Ana, the distinguished Turk who his beet, converted to Christianity, was baptized oil 45th of January i•t Some, loy t h e C aro: f lui d GA. LEFFI. Bishop of Annum. The iulant DO Cilasin Louis, son of, the .Duchess of Lefts. wss his sponsor. and gave him the 48111 14 of CusaLcs-Louts-Psut.-Hcicouts-Jossen-Mt uts. The/aches of Lucca was present at :Le meow/. M eb K' •e to It th• •