The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-22 00:00:00

sews, ar as Herat •nig vious ctual cap ;sage treu- boUr- >f the ouse) th the her e S we' 43 di" It 0 icu ltjeS he 1)3. ; ,w he re .oun trY all t i :voula nII SICeI . iS free' Ob tfii" At i°" 11IC • )lin utle ; iine etc e 3 " 0 in the. M c ' al lato .- a as hav e ; 10 " L eject 0f le 11°1' as ele'' aon that 155vo rts i . o u Ii , at 0 0 : tia o a"(' ''''V t ads' -I C°l STEWART. There is no express from Paris this morning. It is reported that the Emperor ALExAN ink is offended with the conduct of England with respect to Spain, and that a Russian Manifesto on the subject will probably be issued. Several failures took place yesterday in the Foreign Market. Consols opened at MI, with a steady Market, and have been done at 7614. Spanish Bonds have been at 331 a. In the House of Lords last night, the Earl of LIVEIiPOOL stated, that the printing of the addi- tional Diplomatic Papers, intended to be laid be fore the house, could not be completed in suffi cient time. The production of the Papers was in consequence postponed to this evening. In the House of Commons Mr. WALLACE'S Warehousing Bill, we are sorry to say, was last night read a third time and passed. Petitions against the Bill were ineffectually presented from various quarters, 'and" amongst others, from the woollen manufacturers of Wilts and Yorkshire. Mr. MOOttE, Solicitor to the Trus tees of the Leeds Woollen-cloth Halls, has ar rived in LondOn, we hope for the purpose of en deavouring to excite a successful opposition to the Bill in the House of Lords, where the various parties and the important interests whose pro sperity will be compromised by its enactment,. ought to offer the most active resistance at every stage of its progress. Surely the Earl of LI vErtrooL Will not be found amongst the supporters of a mea sure which involves an abandonment of those great Principles of commercial policy on which the greatneSs of England was founded, and by )vitieli alone her eminent station amongst nations can be maintained. We adjure his Lordship to oppose the weight of his station and character, and the high authority of his name on all yiestions of economical science, to a bill which is fraught with the most mischievous consequences to his country, and which, though framed on specious theoretical principles, his Lordship, we are sure, cannot but he aware will be found ex tremely fallacious and pernicious in practice. If the Bill must Pass into a Law; we trust that it will at least he sent back to the Commons, with a clause of exception in favour Man of the Woollen Manufacture of the Country. SIN OFFICE, HALF-PAST Two o'CLocx. We ilave just received a copy pf the additional dil)kill ' itic documents, intended to be submitted to Parliament this evening. They consist of, SPAIN. Ist. Confidential Minute of 'Viscount Castlereagh on the Af fairs of Spain. —Communicated to the Con r ts of Austria, France, Prussia, and Russia, in May, 1820. . ~ 2 d l Y. Instructions drawn up by the Marquess of London ' 4 " 1 7, and transferred to the Duke of Wellington, Septem— H ber LI, 11122. ' 3 ctlY. The Duke of Wellington to Mr. Secretary Canning.— Verona, Oct. 29, 1022. • 4thly. Mr. Secretary Canning to the Duke of lyellington.— Poreign Office, Nov. 8, 1822. 4 tillY• Memorandum communicated. by M. de Jabat to Mr. Secretary Canning on the 18th Feb. 1823. Translation of ditto. FRANCE. Mr. Secretary Canning to Sir Charles Stuart.:—Foreign Office, March 31, 1823. ' ' • Inclosure in ditto. —(Separate Article.) Sir Charles Stuart to Mr. Secretary Canning.,—Paris, April 7, 11123. • • M PORTUGAL. r. Secretary Canni ng to S i r Char l es Stuart. —Foreign Office, Dec. 3, 1822. `, Sir Charles Stuart to Mr. Secretary Canning.—Paris, 12, 18:V. ' Dec. - The Vicomte de Chateaubriand to the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires at Paris. Translation of ditto M. de •• Chateabriand to the French Charge d'Affaires at 'Lisbon—Paris, January 30, 1823. Translation of ditto. Sir Charles Stuart to Mr. Secretary Canning.—Paris, April 1 7, 1P,23. Of these documents, the most important are the Confidential Minute of Lord CASTLEREAGH, and the rnrimorandum of M. de JABAT relative to the conduct of Spain. The latter document most tri . urnpliantly proves that Spain has obtained from the enmtnission of any one act that could justly give • offence eithe r to France or to any other Foreign PnWer ; and that the Spanish Government had e ven, in 1822, refused the services of three te g i ments of : the F renc h A rmy o f Observa ti" The Minute of Lord CASTLEIttApII, Which, however, is dated in May, 1820, re gards the Spanish Revolution as in some degree 'langerous to Europe, and condemns it for the degradation put upon the KING, but strongly (lepreciiics all hostile i n t emperance on the part of the Allied Powers with the internal affairs of the Peninsula. —We shall publish the whole of e documents to-morrow. s, letter from Caraccas of the 20th of February f " i tes, that a communication had been received t r 2 r . 4 n aota, written by the Minister of the in. ,ri or :"Lill' the Republic of Colombia, giving infor- T: 1 " that' the Congress was not expected to assembled before that or even the following " 4 ' l ) 4S the Deputies from Quito were not ex Pected to arrive earlier. anish even prO , ce of has , n to and now seines , ruing ) lag ; was , c eral r sail' have _The !IlSi 311 tilt lea Ana )WS the g iven oat Si. King i y be- Ilagg' r ,~, r rin~ t S ;he iirillee 0 tO. ptotir te7 Blll Din- Vari s. Ind the t „ the THE KING'S LEVEE. Yesterday his MAJESTY held his first Levee for this season, which was most numerously and splendidly attended by all parties, who began to arrive soon after twelve o'clock, and continued without intermission till half-past three. The display of the splendid equipages attracted crowds of respectable and genteely dressed spectators in the avenues of the Palace. The greatest order was preserved by the judici ous arrangement of the Police, under the direction of Sir Richard Birnie, the Chief Magistrate of the Police. The King's Guard marched into the Palace-yard soon after one o'clock, preceded by their band in their state uniforms. A detachment of the Life Guards, in their cuirasses, at tended, with full band of trumpets, trombones, kettle-drums, who played alternately with the dismounted band, which much enlivened, the splendid scene. - Earl Delawar was the Lord in Waiting, to introduce the crowded assemblage to the Sovereign. The King left his private Apartments soon after two o'clock, and proceeded to his Royal Closet, when his Majesty held a Private Investiture. Sir IV. Keir Grant was invested with the Order of a Knight Commander of the Bah, and received the Badge. Vice-Admiral Sir T. B. Thompson, Bart. was invested with the Order of the Grand Cross of the Bath. Sir H. Burrard Neale was invested with a similar - honour. Sir G. Nayler attended the ceremony. His Majesty gave aujiences to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, and Prince Leopold ; the Archbishop of Canterbury, Mr. Secretary Can ning, Count Munster, &c. Prince Bentheim was introduced to his Majesty by Mr. Canning, as Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir P. Robert Chester, as Master of the Ce remonies. His Highness was most graciously received. Mr. Hunter, the United States Consul, was presented by Mr. Rush, the American Minister. Major D. C. Colden was presented by the American Minister. Mr: Hughes was also presented by the American Minister, . _ _ _ Baron Langsdorff, the resident Minister of Baden and Hesse, had the honour of an audience of his Majesty, to deliver-letters, and to take leave pro iempore. His Majesty then proceeded to receive the compliments and obeisances of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, and the Great Officers of State, the Cabinet Ministers, and all those who enjoy the high privilege of the entig, and afterwards pro ceeded to the general Levee-room, which was oppressive from the crowded assemblage, amounting to between one and two thousand ; the preSsure was so great that some were nearly car. ried in, and those who had any thing to present to the King had great difficulty in preserving it —There were also present— Their Excellencies the Ambassadors from Austria, the Ne therlands, Spanish, French, Sardinia, Bavaria, Saxon, Portu guese, Sicilian, Swedish, Russian, Prussian, Wirtemberg, Ha noverian, and M. Colquhoun, the Minister from the Hans Towns, the Archbishop of York, the Bishops of Landaff and Chester, the Lord Chancellor, and all the Cabinet Ministers, the Secretary at War, the Judge Advocate, the Vice-Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Mr. Justice Ihdlock, the Lord Chief Baron of Scotland, the Attorney-General, the Solicitor. General, the King's Advocate, the Deputy Earl Marshal of England, Mr. Warren, the Chief Justice of Chester, the Dean of Rochester, the Dean of Salisbury, the Lord Mayor of Lon , don. Messrs. Lucas and Thompson (the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex), the Dean of Jersey, Commissioner Boyle, the LOrd President of the Court of Session, Scotland, the Lord Register of Scotland, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, the Soli citor-General for Scotland, Sir Thomas Lawrence, the Pres'. dent of the Royal Academy, Sir Humpbry Davy, the Presi dent of the Royal Society. Dukcs--Buckingham, Leinster, Richmond, Dorset, Mon trose, Argyll, Beaufort, Devonshire, Wellington, Northumber land. Marquises—Conyngham, Exeter, Salisbury,. Tweeddale, Northampton, Huntly, Ely, Titehfield, Thomond, Aylesbury, Hertford, Anglesea, Camden, Winchester. Earls—Mayo, Clare, Tankerville, Drownlow, Leitriin, Rock savage, Breadalbane, Shaftesbury, Ansley, Harrowby, Moray, Dartmouth, Caledon, St. Germans, Home, Gosford, Kinnoull, Vernlam, Fortescue, Jersey, Abingdon, Roehford, Strathmore, Warwick, AncraM, Harewood, Aboyne, Cardigan, Brecknock, Egremont, Cowper, Abergavenny, Wilton, Uxbridge, Bristol, Ashburnham, Coventry, Aberdeen, Talbot, Darnley, Lonsdnle, Morley, Delawarre, Macclesfield, Liverpool, Chichester, West morland, Bathurst, Cathcart. Viscounts—Torrington, .linnismare, Eastnor, Ashley, St. Vincent, Beresford, Barnard, Clanmorris, Ebrington, Cran. borne, Chetwynd, Boyne, Pollington, Barrington, Exmouth, Forbes, Deerhurst, Morpeth, Granville, Sydney, Palmerston, Mel ille, Sidmouth, De Marcellus. Lords—St. Helens, Boston, Lynedock, Redesdale, Prudhoe, Napier, Kennedy; Glammis, W. Bentinck, Dunalley, Garlies, Saltoun, Grantley, Hervey, Howard de Walden, Clonbrock, J. Stuart, H. Cholmondeley, G.. Lennox, Churchill, Stanley, Dormer, F. Leveson Gower, Kensington, Dynevor, Brudenell, Henniker, J. Bentinck, Rodney, Walsingham, C. Churchill, itavensworth ' Granfille, Somerset, Rolle, Clinton, A. Hill, Strathaven, Hothato, G. Bentinek, Calthorpe, Grantham, Howden, Gwydyr, Maryborough , H. Howard, Bexley, Arden, Winchelsea, and Lovaine. Right lionourables—Sir J. Nicholl, Sir R. •Liston, Sir J. Shepherd, Sir G. Ouseley, I3art., John Barry; Sir J. Sinclair, J. 11. Skeffington, Sir G. F. Hill, T. Wallace, C. Grant, W. Wynn. Honourabks—J. Tallernache, Rev. H. Talbot„lrby, G. .Agar Ellis, C. Percy, Calthorpe, Shirley, Stanley, Admiral Sir IL Blackwood, J. Vaughan, J. Elennike, Westenra, Rev. H. A. Napier, John Pindar, Charles Law, E. Bouverie, W. H. White, J. Bligh, Rev. J. Blackwood, H. Windsor, W. Fraser, Spencer, Villiers. Sirs—Robert IVigram, T. Bell, R. Gifford, C. Flower, J. Copley, F. Honywood, J. Graham, G. Thompson, R. H. Inglis, G. Crewe, Wathen Waller, A. Johnston, C. Robinson, .7. Stanley, C. Dance, C. Morgan, C. B. Harvey, G. Blanc, H. Peyton, A. Cooper, T. Lawrence, H. Lowe, It. Robinson, M. Tierney, Bart., ACarlisle, R. Liston, K. 8., F. B. Nagel, C. Aldis, H. W. Wilson ,J. Cotterell, N. Colthurst, C. Doraville, H. Jones, Bart. M.P., J. Stanley, W. Burroughs ' Bart., G. Beaumont, P. C. Silvester, Bart., G. Alderson, .7. Webb, W. Todd, G. Clerk, G. Nayler, W. Ball, C. Banks, J. Brydges, J. English, A. Johnston, 3. Fellowes, 'l'. Jones, G. } ether ston, M.P. If, L. Paul, W. Adams, G. Scovell, 3. Sewell, F. Fowke, L. Moeller, E. Holben, A. Don, H. Oakes, G. Staunton, M.P. J. W. Mackenzie, Bart. S. C. Jervoise, W. Blizard, E. Home, L. W. Holmes, R. Shaw, M.P. Bart. E. Stanley, A. Chichester, G. Tuthill, G. Blanc, R. Borough, G. Farrant, A. Cooper, Bart. B. Taylor, F. Desanges, A. Malet, Bart. W. Beechey, G. Rose, R. Kennedy, R. de C. Brooke, Bart. W. Bedlam, G. Thomas, G. Leeds, C. Flint, S. Young, Bart. J. Beresford, C. Doyle, C. H. Colville, L. Harvey,. H. Davy, W. lieir Grant, W. Congreve, C. Flint, R. Gardiner, T. Thompson, G. Harnage, Sydney Beckwith, R. Chester, R. Jackson, D.Q.111.G., Hugh Pearson, K. A. Jackson, Bart. Counts—De Montesquieu, St. Martin d'Aglie, de Ludoff, de Neuffh, Munster. Banms—Fagel, de Just, de Stiereneld, Werther, de Ceto, de Lapgsdoric Bis/aps-r-Ely; Salisbury, Lincoln, Chester, Llandaii; Ban gor, Cloyne, London. Archdeacons—Dorset, Durham, Hook. Dean:—Rochester, Hereford. . . Reverend Doctor:—Dakins, H. Pearson, England, llalthY, Edridge, Goodenough, Garrow, Watson, Symons, Keate, Hue, Gardner. _ _ Reverend Messieurs—C. G. Boyles, M'Evoy, G. Murgrave, J. H. Sparke, S. Hammond, Lascelles Iremonger, T. Mills, Tatton Brockman, J. Griffith, R. Fitzherbert Fuller, H. Shep herd, G. Simpson, J. B. Ferbers, G. Ansley, J. Crofts, Win. Brown, C. R. Sumner, S. S. Col man, Keysall, Harnage, Har vey, F. Wall, Masters: Doctors—W. Robinson, LLD., Mackinnon, Bree, Southey, Willis, James, Luke, Scudamore, Franklin, Beatty, Hooker, Baird, Dreyer, Paris, G. Hall, ;Raton, Phillimore, Latham, Hume. Aldermen—Thompson, Lucas, Flower, Venables, Brown, 31a ,, nay, Hunter. Admirais---Jalgst, Whinthorpe, Sir J. H. Whitshed, Sir H Burrard Neale, J. E. Douglas, Sir G. Martin, Sir R. King, Sir F. Laforey, Sir J.,Yorke, Sir J. Gore, Sir E. Thornbo rough Sir W. J. Hope, K.C.8., Donnelley, Sir Chas. Hamil ton, Bart, Lake, Sir J. Beresford, Sir J. Wells, K.C.8., Fraser, Sir Pultney Malcolm, Sir C. Ogle, Walker, Sir E. Beriy, Bart. K.C.B. Generals—ir \V. Cockburn, Sir H. Oakes, Bart., Iruskis son, Capel, Waddrington, Sir J. Maclean, Bonham, Fraser, M'Nair, Hon. Maitland, Lord Aylmer, Bingham, Doveton, F. Maitland, Sir C. Greville, Sir J. Malcolm, Callender, Hodgson, Sir H. Lowe, Sir J. Hamilton, Sir J. C. Sherbrooke, Salmon, Croldie, Sir George Bingham, K.C.8., Brand;Birch, Reynardson, Burne, Slade Sherbrooke, Wood, O'Laghlen, Hon. Phipps, Sir Charles Imhoff, Sir W. Pringle, Sir P. Ross, White, R. Hope, Crosbie, Wood, Sir E. Barnes, Sir 0. Cooke, W. Macleod, Lord Lyndoch, Baynes, Sir W. lloustown, Sir C. Asgill, Sir R. M'Farfane, Sir H. Askew, Vincent, Farmer, Cartwright, Bolton, Sir Hussey Vivian, Brown, Strapnell, Sir Miles Nightingale, T. Browne, - Finch Hodg son, 1.. Smith, W. Brooke, Nicolls, Sir David Baird, T. Browne, Sir F. de Rottenburgh. Colonels—Sir Henry Pynn, Elliot, W. B. C., Lindsay, 78th, Grant, Westenra, Russell, Watley, M'Cleverty, Wil son, Fitzclarence, Sir Alex. Dickson, A. Ross, H. T. S., Strutt, Cuff, Hutchins,. Drink water, Fitzgerald, W. Elphiii stone, Thackwell, Walton, Macdonald, Pine Coffin, Reeves, Disbrowe, Brornhead, Sir G. Wood, RA., stretton, Mengel, C. B. Hare, P. Hawker, Sir C. Dance, Dalyell, Mulcaster, French, West, Cavendish, Lyon, Trite, Sir R. Williams, Sir U. Hardinge, T. Kell, Sir G. Way, Macdonald, Ar nold, 31acqueen, Rooke, Baillie, Raikes, Brereton, Drummond, D'Aguilar, E. B. Frederick, Sir R. Harvey, Wigram, M.P., Sir (4. Berkeley, Sir T. Turton, Graham, Tyler. Majors—D. C. Colden, Sir H . Floyd, Payler, Bethune, P. Jones, Johnstone, Dpnoke, Kennedy, Luard, Ballingales, North, Brackenbury, Brandreth, Dy neley, Woodhouse, Oakes, Tyler, Horton, Crawford, Philips, 4'aliant. Captains—Fitzgerald (7th Royal Veterans), Mulcaster, Digby, Clubley, Boulter, Couch (R.N.), Fleetwood Pellew, !Inner Corry, W. D. Smith, Mangles (R.N.), J. Bruisler, Jones, W. INl‘Cullock, Bowen, Myers, G. Pechell, S. Brown, S. S. Powell. Collard, Hamilton, Arbuthnot, W. H. Dillon, Carnes, Grenville, C. Hope, Bowyer, M. Seymour, Spencer, G. Brooke, A. Cumming, Feltowes (R.N.), Furlong, W. Rogers, E. Lloyd, T. Ormsby, J. Macdonald, C. Philip Yorke, Bruce, Bell, Webby Parry, Sir C. Barnard, Wilson, Brenton, Peel, J. Montagu, ilotham, H. Haynes, Harris, J. T. Coffin, Job Hinmer, R.N., Franklin, Tucker, Basil Hall, Nelson, C. G. J. Arbuthnott, Harlington, Daly, E. Brenton, Suasso, Lord Bingham, Bryant, Falcon, Beckwith, .Maywood Kelly, Berkeley, Christian, H. Bactere, Towers, Sir E. F. Stanhope, R. N., R. Byron, R. N., Griffith, .1. Skinner, Dobbie, Jenkinson, Grover, puller, Mackay, F. Colville, Bullen, Kennedy, Chadwick, H. Boteler, Sir C. Token, Capel, 0. V. Vernon, H. Saunderson, Bowles, Fan shave, Long, Standish O'Grady, Hardyman, C. B. Hann, Wollaston, Pitt Boutein, Strangways, P. Campbell, J. Born: bard Smith, Fludyer, Hart, E. R. Williams, Mangin, W. S. Badcock, Lieutenants-13eamish, Cates, 87th regiment, G. B. Hall, W. B..Al‘Clintock, Grenville Temple, T. W. Quard, W. H. Dwarris, F. Buckley, M. C. Friend, T. Harris, A. O'Neill, Sir H. Seton, S. T. Brown, St. Clair, M`Queen, Stransham, C. Wyndham Rawdon, Define Radcliffe, E. C. Flether, Catty, Know, Bulkeley, Northey, Cuthbert, Anson, J. P. Walsh, Balleyall, Clay, Justly Hill, Beet, Lord George Hill, Ilaggerston Campbell, H. Byam Martin. Cornets-2 J.. A. Fullerton, Gilpin._ • Ensigns—Hon. It. Petre, Soden, F. Paget. Mews—Rae IVilson,Beazley, Edwards, T. It Mash, Hope, LiSter Parker, Watts Russell, M.P., T. Divett, M. P., Stuart Wortley, Mansell, M.P., Flutlyer, S. Thornton, Freeltng, jun. Paillfe, Heber, G. Boneester, Hughe.s, Hunter, Re Illoraes Sarmento, Rush, Adams Smith, Fernandez Thomas, Stratford, C. Bicknell, T. Atree, W. Atrere,Manning, Mine, Quentin,. Heade Smythe, C. Unwin, J. Pittking, Can eve, W. Adam, Douglas Sandford, Ch a pli n , Collingritige, R. Hawkes, Dawson, Thornton ; Ferrier, P e n s l ug h, Copper, Scott Murray, S. Clarke, Freeling, Canning, Warren. Lindsay, Dorset Fellows, Tucker, 11. Brooke Jackson, Curtis, P atric k Clark, G. Beauclerk, Ilouldsworth, M.P., Pennant, Ogilby, Dawkins Connant, Hill, 3larryat, A. Drummond, J. Planta, Grenville Berkeley, Reynolds Sally, West, Beny on , J . S tep h en , Hart Davis, Caldwell, Wilson, ,C. Grant, Augustus East, Mansfield, M.P., Osborne Markham, Crewe, Singleton, R. Bootle Wilbraham, Disbane, C. Antrobus, M. G. Benson, IV. Hook, Bootle Wil braham, Frerc, IV. 13ankes, Fuller, ., . Gibbons, Ross, F. C. Burt, A. H. 0. Neil, Usher Tighe, Sandys, C. Plowden, Inge, Cartwright, Lister Park ; Kemp, W. Taylor, Iklaxse, Albany Wallace, Gaselee, Chevalier, C u ll en C . S m i t h, C. Stuart Hay Allen, Kynaster, Wetherell, M.P. T. Courtenay, Nugent, Prendergast, Miller, Basil Montagu, Battier, Villiers Stuart, Benson, Lawrence Peel, Lowther Thompion, Heald, Dugdale, Drummond, Clark, Dawkins , B. Walker, H. Walker, Thomp son, Stevenson, 0. Villiers, Vade, R. 11. Cox, Lucas, Onley Savill Onley, J. Jones, Sinner, G. Rose, W. Russell, M. P. ; G. R. Robinson, Tulk, G. L. Blount ' Conyngham, W. C. Bur ,lips, Hoar e , J Story, B ford, Wrixon, lon, J. P. Grant, Wallace, J. H. . ay Lowther, Weyland, Tighe. Greenwood, Du Pree Gaily Kni g h t , J. St ua rt Menteath, Handley, Carpue, Phil Becher, Butler Danvers, Henry Elli s , W. Trant, Luttrell, J. Mitchell, M.P. Freeling, Wy n dh am , M.P., Fitz g ibbon, Mitchell, Bentinck , Bantle ; W. A, Browne, Littledale, Brig. stock, M.P., B. Cooper, M. B. Leigh Elliott, Davies ' Peel, Flood Sharp, Maule, Cripps, Bicknell, Ashurst, S. Speer, Peter Brown, W. D. Tyssen, W. T. Fitzgerald, W. Locke, Rawdon, Powell, Aisheton, Smith, J. it Grossed, M.P., J. Walker, M.P., C. Clarke, Forteseue, Colquhoun, Baillie Ha milton, Farquharson, M.P., J. Dickens, Whitmore, .1. C. Young, Eatcourt, Blackburn, Neave, Bayley, Brent, IL Ward, G. Brooke, J. Calvert, J. Fairlie, Tomline, F. W. Russell, W. Attree, Platt, Delme Radcliffe, Crompton, W. Lacon Childe, Leonard, Theobald, Waskett Myers, R. F. Crosse, Harford, Cosby, Cripps, Horace Twiss, It. Jones, C. Bulkeley, Rice, Wodehouse, J. D. AlVanley, Forbes, 11. Alexander, Macgregor, J. Cocks, Merry, Sheridan, Noyes, Pelham Roch fort Grange, E. Foley, Kenyon, Egerton, H. IVillock; Penn, Abbott, Turner, Bankhead, Coswav, Harrison, A. Stanhope, Dunmore Napier, Leslie, T. W. Coventry, Lockhart Mure, F. W. Lucas, Sydney, Askew, Parker, Flannegan, M'Neill, R. Bootle Wilbraham, Harrison Curtis, Warren, Kirwan. The following were among the numerous pre sentations Pennant, on his 'marriage, by Sir Henry Peyton. Mr. James Dickenson, on Ins being appointed Commissary General to the Forces. Getieral Farmer, on his marriage. Mr. Richard Bootle Wilbraham, by Mr. B. Bootle Wil braham. Tiießight Hon. Sir G. F. Hill, On his being appointed Colonel of the Londonderry Regiment of 31ilitia. Mr. W. Rae Wilson, on his going abroad, and to present his Travels through Egypt and the Holy Land, which were most graciously received, and he had the honour to kiss the King's hand. I)r. William Robinson, L.L.D., by the Lord in Waiting. The Very Rev. Dr. Hue, Dean of Jersey, on his nonuna tion to that Deanery, by Lord Viscount Beresford. Mr. George Botneester, his Majesty's Consul for the Island of Sardinia. The A ttorney-Genera.l of Scotland. Mr. Baron HuHock, on his pronwtion to a seat in the Court of Exchequer. Lieutenant Cates, on his return from India and promotion, by Mr. Rae Wilson. Mr. Heber, by the Lord in Waiting. The solicitor-General of Scotland, on his appointment, by the Lord Advocate. Captain Bryant, Judge Advocate-General of Bengal, on his return from India. . Captain J. lirasier, Royal Nary, on promotion, by Rear- Admiral Sir Josias Mr. Henry T. B. Mash, on his appointment of Assistant Master and Marshal of the C-eremonies to his Majesty, by the Duke of Montrose, Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's House hold. Sir William Keir Grant, on his being appointed Knight Com mander of the Bath. The Rev. Dr. Gardner, Canon Residentiary of Lichfield. Sir George Nayler, Garter and Prince Royal King of Arms, on returning from his mission to invest his Danish Majesty with the Order of the Garter, by the Bishop of Salisbury, Chancellor of the Order. Commissioner Cunningham, R.N., on his appointment to Chatham Dock-yard. Lieut. Justly Hill, Royal Artillery, on his return from fo reign service. Lieut. O'Neill, 13th Dragoons, by Sir Robert Bolton. Cornet J. A. Fullerton, 9th Lancers, on his appointment, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Hislop. Ensign Soden, I9th Rtgiment, on his appointment, by the Lord in Waiting. Ensign Frederick Paget, on his appointment to the 36th Foot. Ensign the Hon. Robert Petre, on his appointment to the 58th Regiment, by Lord Howard of Effingham. Cornet Gelpter, 14th Light Dragoons, on his appointment, by Sir John Osborn. Lieut. Haggerston, on promotion, by Sir Carnaby Hagger aton. Lieut.-Colonel Gorrequer, presented by Lieut.-General Lord Wm. Bentinck, on promotion ; and being appointed Knight of the Guelphic Order. Mr. Quentin, on receiving the Royal Guelphic Order, by Count Munster. Mr. Raine, on being appointed Lord Chief Justice of North %Vales. _ Mr. John Collingridge, by Lord Viscount Bernard. Mr. Ferrier, his Majesty's Consul at Rotterdam, by the Marquis of Huntley. Lieut. Campbell, Madras Cavalry, on his return from India, by Sir J. Malcolm. Lieut. J. Harris, 24th Regiment, for presentation on his re turn from India, by General Sir D. Baird. Lieut. Lord George Hill, on his promotion, by Lieut. 7 Colonel Hill. Mr. Manning, to present a petition from the Planters and other! interested in the Island of Nevis. Colonel Russell, on his appointment of Gentleman Usher of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber, by the Duke of Montrose, Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household. Robert Hawkes, Esq., Mayor of Norwich, by the Right Hon. R. Peel, with a petition from that city. Mr. William Ilarrison, as Attorney-General for the Duchy of Cornwall. William Conyngham Burton, Esq. or his appointment of Page of Honour to his Majesty, by the Duke of Dorset, Master of the Horse to the King. Mr. Charles C. Young ( York Herald), Secretary to the Commisson for investing his Majesty the King of Denmark with the Order of the Garter, by the Bishop of Solisbury, Chancellor of the Order. Some Members of the Highland Societies were present in their national dress. Among them we noticed two Gentlemen in scarlet tartans, with rough brogues, &c. according .to the Highland full dress of James the First's time. Their habits were particularly distinguished by the critical correctness of the costume. We have not seen any thing which so strongly revived all that our imagination had embodied of the Vick lan ohrs and Sir Ewins of former times. „ ? ..t- , .;,q4l.- .. er4i'• -..- c,) p , N,. ;:) 'v, • . ' -9 ,-1 ) rd . : 4 . . 4 , 6.....„ -,,, % • %gm , . -5,..? - , ,f, ; ' , . ':'--ER Of •.• i f oh- - • 6 4 FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Moray, in Grosvenor-place, from Scotland ; Sir Trayton and Lady Elliott Drake, in Piccadilly, from their seat, Nutwell Court, Devon • Sir Arthur and Lady Chichester, at Sir James Hamlyn Williams's house in Upper Grosvenor-street, from Youlston Park, Devonshire ; Lieut.- General anti Mrs. Orr, at their house in Gloucester-place, Portman-square ; Lord and Lady Robert Spencer, in Arling ton-street, from their seat in Sussex ; Lieut. General Sir Wil liam Cockburn, Bart. at Fenton's Hotel. DEPARTURES-Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick and family, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for fleets; Edward Morris, Esq. and son, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Hens; Mr. and Mrs. Noel, from ditto, for North Wales. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Sir Robert °Mind, Bart. will give a grand entertainment to morrow to a distinguished party, in honour of his Majesty's Birth-day, at his house, Whitehall.place. His Excellency Baron Fagel has issued cards of invitation for a grand dinner party on Saturday next, at his house, White hall-place. Mrs. Orby Hunter has issued cards of invitation for a splendid rout on the 26th of May, at her house in Grosvenor place. The Earl of Westmorland had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The Dowager Lady Neave had a select circle of fashionables yesterday evening at her house in Albemarle-street. MARRIAGE IN Htow LlFE.—Yesterday (Monday) at Lord RAVENSWORTII'S house in Portland.place, by special license, the Hon. WILLIAM KEPPF.I. BARRINGTON, eldest son of Viscount Barrington, to the lion. Jane Elizabeth Liddell. The ceremony was performed by the venerable Bishop of Durham, uncle to Lord Barrington. P E T It Y. IIANZ IIE VACIIES. [TRANSLATIONI Oh when shall the day come that brings to my view, All the objects of love which my infancy knew, Our hamlets, our cots, and our crystalline rills, And the fair Isabella, the pride of our hills; And when shall I dance 'neath the elm's spreading shade, To the sound of the reed with my own mountain maid ; Oh when shall the day come that brings to my view, All the objects of joy which my infancy knew 1 Oh when shall I gaze on, with feelings of pride, The spot where my mother and father reside, And my sister and brother, with whom in my childhood I often would wander afar in the wild wood, And see the dear maiden who bed me so well, And her kids feeding wild in the depth of the dell; Oh when shall . the day come that brings to my view, All the objects of love which my infancy knew ! Durham, 1023. J. li. D. TuE ARTS.—We might justly be accused of indifferenCe to the credit of our country if we neglected to notice the vast Improvement which, for many years, has taken place in the province of WATER COLOUR DRAWINGS. The merit or former exhibitions of this description only induced the hope that no " falling o ff " would appear, for we could not suppose t hat, though there might be a difference in the choice of subjects, there could be any farther advance in an art that had risen to so high a dekree of excellence. Such however, is the fact. The Soot rry of PAINTERS in WATER CoLouus opened their nineteenth Exhibition for a private view on Saturday, and yesterday to the Public in general, at a new ROOM in Pall-Mall East. The room is one of the most spacious in the Metropolis, and the light is so well disposed as to place all the productions in the most favourable point of view. There is no need of flattery or exaggeration in reporting the merits of the works which the room contains, and it may be justly said that, with hardly an ex ception, the artists w ho have already acquired a dis. tinguished reputation have actually exceeded their former efforts, and altogether present an exhibi tion calculated to afford the Public abundant plea sure, and to gratify our national pride, in having to boast of such an assemblage of talents among our countrymen. We have not opportunity to enter into any particular examination of the works in question, but we can confidently assure our Readers that the talents of COPLEY FIELD* ING, ROBSON', G. BARRET, PROUT, HILLS, W. TURNER, WALKER, VARLET, CRISTALL, GAS.. TINEAU, PUGIN, and indeed of all the leading Members and Contributors, may bid defiance, in the province of art which we now are noticing, to the competition of any other country. We are obliged to limit our attention to the few individuals whom we have mentioned, but it is proper to add that there are many others who have emi nently contributed to an exhibition which the public will view with no slight degree of admi ration and pleasure. MERCANTILE SIIII'PING. FALMOUTH, APRIL 20.—Wind S.E.—The Purser of the Hon. Company's ship Regent, wrecked near Manilla, landed yesterday afternoon from the American ship Fox, 117 days from Manilla, bound to . Flushing, and immediately left by ex press for London. PLYmouTit, APRIL 20.—Wind N. by W.—Arrived the Elizabeth, from Leghorn ; and Cambria, from Chozzie. Pon TSMOLITII, APRIL 21. Wind Westerly.—Arrived from the Downs the Latona, Amy, for Demerara ; Seringapa tam Allen, for the South Seas; and Accession, Roadam,_for - GIBRALTAR, MARELI 27.—" The Lady Wellington packet arrived yesterday from Malta, last from Cagliari in 11 days— saw on her passage a French frigate apparently cruizing off Carthagena." DEAL, Aran. 21.—Wind W.—Arrived to-day and sailed for the River the Regent, Lamb, from Bombay ; Anthony Story, flews, from the South Seas; Fly, Dobson, Gallipoli; Alfred, Trist, Tobago ; Success, Shand, Cape of Good Hope ; and Caledonia, .31azely, St. Domingo. Came down from the River and remains the Hopewell, Crabson, for St. John's. The Sarah and Elizabeth, from the South Seas, arrived yesterday, instead of the Elizabeth and Ann: Sailed this morning the whole of the homeward-bound, for the River. SHEERNESS, Arnie. 21.—Sailcd the Commodore Hayes with convicts, for New South 'Vales. The Mountaineer, Ellis, from St. John's, N.B. to Liver pool, was wrecked near Cape Sable the 28th February. OLD BAILEY.-31oxDA r. (Before the Common Serjeant.) Thomas Pearce, clerk, aged. 22, and Goodman Soloman, aged 40, were indicted, the former with stealing divers articles of wearing apparel, the propbrty of J. ll. Wrathall, and the latter with receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. The prosecutor did not appear, when the Common Serjeant made inquiries relative to his absence. Mr. Anor.rutts ' for the prisoner, explained, a nd alluded. to the case of Moss Marks, a prisoner, whose name is in the calendar immediately antecedent to it. The Commolg SEtt.rEANT observed, that they could not gn to trial without witnesses, and he was therefore bound to tai the Jury that the prisoner must be acquitted. The Jury returned a verdict accordingly. Mun.DER.---(Deat, 21st April.)--A Coroner's Inquest was this day held on the late Mr. JOSEPH BELL, of this place, and, by a voluntary confession made by his son, just turned of the age of 18 yc“r4. it appears that the youth, alone, formed the deliberate intention of murdering his father, and carried it into effect in a manner which his youth and appearance scarcely would warrant as being possible. Although warned by the Coroner of the consequences, on his trial, of any confession he might now make, he freely, disclosed every' particular connected with the melancholy transaction.—On Wednesday even ing last he bought a gun for the purpose, and having loaded it with a bullet, went ut the back of the house about nine o'clock, and, firing through the window, shot his father as he sate in his chair, his mother sitting in the same room. lie then threw the gun into a ditch, and went to pay a lad for it, about half an hour afterwards, having purchased it of him the same evening ; soon • after he joined his companions, and after staying out all night, returned to his father's house in the morning. Ile did not make the least attempt to elude the inquiries which re. suited in his apprehension : when first examined, however, before the Magistrates, he stated, that one of his companions had shot his father—all which he has since retracted ; and the Jury having returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against him, he will accordingly be committed for trial, The list which has been published of the MAJORITY against the repeal of the Enlistment Act' Is evidently incomplete :-----It contains the names of two hundred and ( teen Members on ly, though the division is state i n it at two hundred and SIXTEEN. We have reason to think this inaccuracy arises from the)pmission of the name of Mr: CHAMBERLAYNE, the Member for South ampton, whose usually voting with the Opposition may have occasioned this mistake. A letter from Macaio, a port to the north of Bahia, and dated 25th of February, states, that on the .22d the squadron from Rio, consisting of two large frigates, three sloops of war, and two brigs, with 700 troops on board, appeared off the harbour. They had disembarked, and were to march in a few days to join , the Brazilian army ; which is besieging Bahia. They are described as an uncommonly fine body of .men. The squadron was to return on the 26th of February to Rio de Janeiro. Intelligence was received at Lloyd's yesterday, that a Spanish privateer had taken a French ship laden with grain, near Bayonne, and carried her into St. Sebastian. This is the first capture since the commencement of hostilities by land. Great preparations have been made at Buck ingham Palace for the Drawing Roth, to-thor row, it being the first since the extensive repairs within and without that building. The altera tions for the ingress and egress of the company, will be found convenient. The exterior covered ways in front of the Palace have been freAi, painted ; and there is a new iron gateway 'fOr - * the carriages to proceed by Constitution-hill, to prevent the necessity of the carriages entering and returning by the same gate. So numerous' re the works of art sent this year to the Royal Academy for the ensuing exhibi tion, that the Committee will be able to hang little more than - three-fourths of them. A County Meeting is about to be held at Bed ford, to consider of petitioning Parliament on the subject of Widows burning themselves in India. Samuel Fadlowes, who was executed at Chester on Monday, offered the gaoler 10001. to connive at his escape.—(Stafbrdshire Advertiser.) BRIGHTON, Aram : .20.—Awre t. EVENT.—An- elderly Gentleman, named !JILL, father of Mr. HILL., jeweller, &c. in St. James's-street here, attended Divine Service in the Cha pel of that street this morning, and, in the afternoon, the set vice at the Chapel Royal, Prince's-place, in apparent 'good health ; at the latter place, between three and tour o'clock, he was suddenly seized with apoplexy, and almost immediately expired. CORONER'S IrtgrEsT, , --An Inquisition was held yesterea/ at the Light Horseman, Kensington, before Mt. GELL, Cor otter, on the body of a man unknown, found dead m file Serpentine River. - It appeared that on Friday morking a. mar ket-gardener, coming front llyde Park-corner towards the Horse Barracks, observed the betty of the deceased in the wa,er, rc ar Rotten-row ; he called the boatman, who, with his assistance, got it ashore. There were several bruises about it ; there only one farthing, in his pockets ; the name of don aas in the hat, Verdict—Found drowned in the Serpentine River, but by what means he met his death there was to-evidence. ashore s,ip l p i o l e u d b sa y: l t g h l e i : f v t e d i d e e f a a d i rr len t C s i ;1 0 ) w ri t r i t e i c e. 11 i tt u s r t e c e a t i t Y , f r t o H i m " a p tit x v ::, haustioit while emigrating.