The Sun. — London, England, 1823-05-27 00:00:00

PARLIAIIIENTAR V PROCEEDINGS. OCCASIONAL FREETIOLDERS BlLL — COMlllittee deferred till :Monday next. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. I. Mr. Lennard—Bill to alter and amend the Laws respecting the burial of persons who have been adjudged filo de se. 2. Mr. Hume—Propriety of discontinuing the Office of Lord Lieutenant, and Chief Secretary, and other Offices, in Ireland. 3. Mr. IVihnot Horton—Bill for the better administration of Justice in New South Wales. 4. Mr. Wilmot Horton—:Bill for establishment of Civil Courts . in the Colony of Honduras. 5. Mr. Spring Rice—Motion relative to the Conduct of the Chief Baron of Ireland ; grounded on the Reports of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the Fees and Emoluments of the Officers of the Courts of Justice. 6. Mr. Secretary Peel—Several Bills relating to the Criminal Laws. 7. Mr. Curwen—To refer Report on Captain Manby's Petition to Committee of Supply. 8. Mr. Nicholson Calvert--Bill to amend Act for the more speedy return and levying of Fines, Penalties, and For feitures, and Recognivances estreated. ORDERS of the DAY for THIS DAY. 1. Waste Lands Improvement (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 2. Hides and Skins Bill—se con d Re a di ng , 3. Linen Manufactur e (S cot l an d ) Bill—Report. 4. Sheriff' of Dublin—lnquiry into his conduct—Committee thereupon.—Witnesses to attend. b. Transference of Securities (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 6. Grand Jury Presentments( Ireland) Blll—Third Reading. 7. Joint Tenancy (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration o Report. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Wednesday, May 28. Mr. Martin (of (3a Wednesday, to regulate the issuing of Writs of Capias Utlegatum in Ireland. Deferred front May 26. Tuesday, June 10. Sir Henry Parnell—Roman Catholic Endowments of Schools and other Charities. Deferred from June 7. PRIVATE BILL--SECOND READING for TUTS DAY. Thomas's Estate. PRICE 0, T 111,3 DAY AT Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 79ii Ok 3 per Cent. Cons. 3a per Cent 4 per Cent. { Vet 9 10 7 1 5 per Cents. 1797 BanklangAnn. 204 &laths Imp. 3 per Cents. — F STOCKS ONE. O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 38s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills lB 20 pr, Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. forAcet 801 8l if PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, MAY 2 7 , AT ONE o'c Loa. Five per Cents. 00. Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. {Ditto New 00. Neapolitan I Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. 1 Scrip, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. New Ditto, 37. Scrip, 00 disc. Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Ditto New, 79 Danish Five per Cent. Bonds,. 90. Chili 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 61. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Bank Shares 4:21 ss. American Six per Cent. 90-93. Five per Cent. 95i-97. Three per Cent. 70. French Spanish PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock 241 Gov. Deb. 3i percent. 92i Stock, 3A per ct. 891 Gov. Deb. 4 per cent....... . Gpv. Deb. 6 per cent. ... 1031 --Stock, 4 per cent. 981 Treasury Bills, 6 per sent. City Debentures, 6 per cent par Lying in Ilosvital 4 per et.._ Exchange on Lon STOCK, MAY 24. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 6 per cent. ... 66 —Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. - ( per ct. Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.— Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. on, May 9:4 10011 WATER.AT TONDO? nothing, 7 minutes after 4. I BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 24 minutes after 4. Yesterday, being Trinity Monday, the Corpo ration of Trinity House held their Anniversary Meeting, and proceeded hi barges to their Hall at Deptford, where the Right Hon. the Earl of LIVERPOOL was unanimously re-elected Master for the ensuing year; and after attending Divine Service at the Church of St. Nicholas, where an excellent Sermon was preached by the Very Rev. T. CALVERT, Warde n of Manchester, they re turnee d to dinner at th e Ci ty o f L ondon Tavern, wnd were pres ent many iNobility, Admirals, persons of distinction. The General Assembly of the Church of Scot. land- met at Edinburgh on Tuesday last, Some discussion ensued upon the motion of Mr. Pro fessor J Aanrisir, to introduce into the Address to the KING their thanks for the exertion s made by Britain for the abolition of the Slave Trade, and a resolution expressive of their wish for the abolition of Slavery in our West India Colonies. The matter was referred to a Committee. A great deal of rain has lately fallen in some of the Northern Counties. iloodings h ave been very great in places. In I Vorthumlierland, too, the rain has fallen rather copiously. The atmospheric temperature, how ever having been rathe r high, vegetation has im proved amazingly in the course of the last two or three weeks. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Luna), 26° die Mali, 1823. ROAns—Lyme Regis—Bill reported ; Report to lie on the able. . Winchester and Romsey—Bill read a third time, and passed. Modbury—Bill reported ; to be ingrossed. Stir ling—Further time granted for making the Report, till Friday. OAS Li oit T—Northamptonz—Bill read a third tune, and passed. BRIDGES—Stirling —Further time granted for making the Report till June 4. TITHES—St. Andrew, Holborn —Petition for Bill reported, and Bill ordered to be brought in. WATEnwonirs—Skipton—Bill reported ; to be ingrossed. TURNPIKE ROADS (Sc.otland)l—Bill reported; Report to lie on the table ; Bill, as amended, to be printed. MESSAGE PROM THE Loans—That they have agreed to ich and Fakenham Roads Bill—and Paisley Gas Light BL, '; without amendment. it; t they have passed a BM, intituled, " An Act for vest 'n Trustees an Estate in the parish of Chievely, in the, Co •.f Berks, devised in st r i ct settlement by the Will of William Capel, Esq. deceased, and afterwards contracted to be sold by ham, in order to effectuate the sale thereof; agree ably to such contract'. Also, a Bill, intituled, "An Act for exchanging certain parts of the Estates devised by the Will of the late Sir Wil liens Guise, Bart.; in strict settlement, for certain other Estates in the County of Gloucester, and for vesting other parts of the said Estates in Trustees, to be sold for paying off incumbrances, and for other purposes." Also, a Bill, intituled, "An Act for enabling the Presi dent, Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, and Members of the Phi 'lanthropic Society, to purchase from the Corporation, and other persons entitled thereto, the lands and hereditaments, in the parish of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, in the County of Surrey, upon which they have erected a Chapel, buildings, and other woks, and such other land adjoining thereto as may be requ i re d f or t h e purposes of their Charity." ESTATES—King's College, Cambridge —Bill read a third time, and passed. Philanthropic Society, Guise's, and Capel's— Bills read a first time. TURNPIKE TRUSTEES MEETING—BiII read a third time, and passed. LAND TAX COMMISSIONERS NAMES--Conltnittee deferred 'till June 10. JURIES (Scotland)—Second Reading of the Bill deferred til June O. 11 „,* In consequence of the important Spanish Documents, we are compelled to postpone the Spanish Papers till to. morrow. THE ►8 UN. SOLEM QUIS DZCERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TLTSDAY, MAY e 7, 1 523. SUN-OFFICE, Two o'Clock. 1110 ST IMPORTANT. The Count DEL ADISDAL, as will be seen by he following most important correspondence, with copies of which we have been favour ed from a high quarter), has not gone'over to the French, hut has decided on endeavour ing both to secure the independence of Spain from foreign domination, and the blessing of l a free and lib era l C onstitution, instead of I subjecting her to the further risk of subju gation by France, and to the probable re. establishment of arbitrary power. It is im possible not to see that this must be the result of the momentous struggle now carrying on in the Peninsula, as the example of the Count DEL A BISBAL will unquestionably be followed by IVlonu.Lo and others of the Spa nish Commanders, and as the sentiments of the Count, in fact, are known to be those of the great majority of the leading cha racters iti Spain. Nothing could be a greater triumph than this for the policy of our own Government, whose great objects have been to preserve the national independence of Spain under a liberal Government, and whose friendly counsels, previous to the commencement of the war, bad for their object the adoption of that very course, by the Spaniards, which they now perceive to be dictated by a regard for the salvation of their country.—W e have not time to add more on this momentous subject at present. Our Readers, however, will excus e us for proving our own consistency, and even for pluming ourselves a little on our sagacity, by laying again before them the following pas sages from the leading article of THE Sux of the 3d of December, 1822: " Rather than the Spanish Constitution should be over " thrown by the arms of France, England ought to use every " means of prevailing upon the Spaniards so to re-model the " form of their Government as to deprive France of the grounds " on which she may declare her invasion of Spain to be justi " fiable." " It may be and we doubt not that it would be, better if " the Spanish Constitution more nearly resembled that of France " or of this Country ; but the point which is of most import " ance to the Interest of England, is not the particular form of " the Spanish Government, but that the Government of Spain, " whatever may be its form, MALI. BE INDEPENDENT." Those objects accomplished, every thing will be secured that the interests of this country re - quire. All the objects of British policy, in the late negociations, with respect to the Peninsula , will have been. accomplished. F rance w i ll have been deprived of every pretext for the continu ance of the war. Spain herself will have arisen from her present state of distraction and misery, with all the blessings which rational liberty can bestow. ' [TRANSLATION]. COUNT MONTIJO TO HIS EXCELLENCY TIIE COUNT ABISBAL. " In the name of our afflicted country, I have recourse to your Excellency, the only person who can save her, and entreat you to consi der Spain, divided and dismembered by her own children, as in the same situation in which she was in 1808, raising the voice of common distress, and soliciting all her offspring for a deliverer. At that period, as at the present, the disorder of her Government de bilitated her to such a degree, as to leave her without defence, and snake it appear that it was easy to Conquer her.--At that tiu u as now, the nation which is our neighbour offer ed to remedy the evils which were felt by all, took possession of our fortresses, and introduced its armies, with a view thereby to ensure the hap piness which it tendered, and which was the great est possible that any people can enjoy—Monarchy, a just and moderate Government. At that time, as low, the Spaniards,d riven to despair by the calami- ties they suffered, opened their houses and their arms to the stranger,recei ving him and carrying him as it were in triumph through the northern provinces up to the Ctipital. The latter resound ed with shouts of joy at the entry of the French troops, and of the General who led them.— Every evil was looked upon as trifling, and preferable to the continuation of disorder and despotism, insomuch that people invok- ed the despotism of 13nonaparte to get rid of that of Godoy. Even so now the Public are clamorous for the absolute K ing, in order to free themselves from anarchy and from the despotism of the many. Finally, then, as now, two Powers disputed the ascendant, because neither of them possessed the general good-will. The people, in silence and dismayed,viewod witl, bitter smiles, and almost with complacency, the fall of their Government, and even of their King; for- getting the mischiefs they brought on themselves, and the dangers which they incurred. But all at once an undaunted voice called out at Aranjuez, " Long live Spain, -,down with the Despot !"---= and as soon as the latter had disappeared, all Spa niards united.—Division was at an end; patriot ism and valour were roused, and the Conqueror of Europe in the end deplored his imprudence. It was at Aranjuez that Buonaparte lost his power, for without the 19th of March the Spaniards would have made no resistance. But now the French are once more near the capi tal. The general will cannot be mistaken ; the injustice and perverseness of the existing Go vernment are well known. Still we do not hear the shout which all are hoping for, of " Spain for ever ! Independence for ever !" The armed force, the warriors of Spain, are split into parties, outdoing each other in acts of in justice, because none of them is sanctioned by the general will. The soldier is loth to in cur useless dangers ; he deserts his ranks, and will ultimately abandon his Gene rals, who find it impossible to support any cause. Let, therefore, your Excellency come to a decision, and stretch forth your hand to save yourself and to save us—that is, the country. Her welfare is the first law. Your Excellency knows, and has declared that the sovereignty of the people being once recognized, it becomes a duty to obey the general will, which amounts to this,—that the Constitution of 1812 ought not to be retained, because it does not guaran tee individual safety, nor preserve the dignity of the Spanish Monarchy. Proclaim, therefore, what all desire, and act in concert with the other Generals who entertain the same senti ments. Declare yourself independent until the King shall be released. Collect your army, and hasten to destroy the ori g i n of discord ; so that the factious, the Roy alists, and the Foreigners, being deprived of every pretext, may have their designs frustratedi if they wish to rob us of the glory to deliver the King, and their plans totally defeated, if, under this pretext, they conceal some other wish. " Your Excellency ought to consider, that no party can be sustained without strength; and you may already have perceived, that the latter cannot be acquired without public confidence-- to obtain which it is necessary to act in confor mity with the general will. 44 Were I not well assured thatyourl Excellency loves Spain and glory, I should not apply to you to avail yourself of the grandest opportu nity which has ever occurred, of becoming the deliverer not only of Spain, but of all Europe. —lt would be an insult to your penetration to dwell upon the melancholy consequences, and above all upon the uselessness of taking any other resolution ; for to attempt the defence of any cause with few forces, w h en more nume rous forces are at hand, is to enfeeble the cause which we desire to uphold. To sum up thr whole, I am certain that it is as irnposible to establish des potism i n S pain, as it is to sus tain the Constitution of 1812 ;—nith this difference only, that at the expence of blood, and with numerous forces, the former might be kept up for some time; but to put in practice the Constitution of the year 1812, is phy. sically and morally impossible, and consequent. ly it has failed in Spain and every where else; for it is contradictory in itself, and contains the principles of its own destruction ; it could no where; because it is out of the power of man to crem.'hoings with qualities es sentially contradictory. " Let your Excellency consider these truths which the love of his country has suggested to aim s who prays GOD to preserve your Excel ency many years. (Signed) " The CONDE DEL MONTWO. " Madrid, 1)1ay 11, (TRANSLATION.) ;s EXCELLENCY THE COUNT DEL ABISBAL TO COUNT MONTLIO. " MOST EXCELLENT SlN—This 'day was de livered to me by the Chief of the Etat.Major the Letter of Your Excellency, dated the 11th instant, and in reply to it ;t is my duty to observe to you, that as the Chief of this District, and the Commander of the Army, it is incumbent on me to comply with the orders of the Government, at the head of , which is his Majesty, atuf that I am re solved to pursue this line of conduct, though I am fully convinced, that, unfortunately for the Nation, the Ministry which governs it , is Incapable of rescuing it from the danger to which it is reduced by the unskilfulness of the preceding Ministers, and by the unpardon able imprudence of the last, who hav e pro- yoked the present war without displaying the energy necessary for upholding the dignity of the nation, or proposing those conciliatory means, that might have united the minds of Spa. niards, and have prevented Foreigners from the daring attempt to interfere in the private disputes of Spain, by violating the territory of the nation, without any previous declaration of war. - " I have observed already, and I now repeat, that, in the capacity of General, I must obey the orders of the Government, and not set the ex ample of a pernicious disobedience, which would authorize that of those Spaniards whom the law places under my orders ; and would open a vast field to private ambition ; but, as a Spanish Citi zen, who may, without transgressing the Laws, indulge his own thoughts respecting the situation of the country, and the means which might be taken to rescue her from the ruin prepared for her by discord, by fanaticism, and by the interests of the Individual Heads of Party, who disguise their ambitious views with the ,sacred name of love for their Coutary,--and also of a numerous class of men who have nothing to lose, and who are inflamed with the love of plunder and distraction alone, which would contribute to the prosperity of those persons who can make a figure A in society only when the barriers' of subordination and respect to the laws are removed ; I am of opinion, that the majority of the nation is not solicitous to continue the Constitution of the year 18lc2, though it is not for me to investigate the causes which may have produced the very notorious dislike expressed in regard to the Laws emanating from it. " That the decided majority of intelligent persons, distributed among the different parties which unfortunately divide the nation, abhors both despotism and fanaticism, and only wishes for a liberal Constitution, which may conciliate as much as possible all classes of the State, unite the will of the Spaniards by insuring the dignity and inviolability of the Constitutional Throne, and do away the pretext that may be pleaded by Foreigners for intermeddling in our domestic concerns, to the manifest infraction of the Law of Nations, so as to compel them to desist from their, enterprize, on perceiving that Spanish wisdom knows how to curb the fury of Parties, and force them to retire, because the Spaniards themselves, in concert with their Mo narch, discuss like brethren the tr.. , stions which divided their opinions. " That a considerable portion of the lower classes, unaccustomed to think for themselves, have no opinion whatever, act on the rooted habit of respecting as most just that which is most ancient ; and desire pillage and Ikea-, tiousuess, which, at the expence of people of j property, supply them with some conveniences which they must forego in times of tranquil lity ; and that the means which might be em ployed to re-establish peace and union, would be, first, To notify to the invading army, that the nation, in concurrence with the King, pro posed to make in its present Constitution such al terations as experience has taught it to be necessary to unite the minds of the Spaniards and ensure their happiness as well as the dignity of the Consti tutional Throne; and that consequently it ought, to retire from the Spanish Territory, and confine itself to amicable intervention by means of its Ambas sador. Secondly, That his Majesty and his Go vernment should again be established at Madrid, as the Capital of the Monarchy; lest it should be said that he sojourns at Seville against his inclination. Thirdly, That in order to make, in the Constitution, such reforms as are deemed requisite, a new Cortes should be convened, whose Deputies should present themselves with the powers specified by the Constitution. Fourthly, That it be proposed to his Majesty, that He would be pleased to choose a Ministry which should be wedded to no party, and should deserve the confidence of all, as well as that of Foreign row viz. And, 1 , ihk.l 7 , that a genera l amnesty should be decreed ; and that a 4,4,,,„; ( z,,„ should be evinced to y attention to, and ernploy, without any regard to former opinions, all Spaniards who from their penetration, ser vices and patriotism, should be worthy of being preferred. " Such is my private opinion, and as a Spanish Citizen, who is terrified at the present situation of his country, and who, at the expence of his blood, would prevent the effusion of that of his fellow citizens. I will cheerfully subscribe any repre sentation which may bring about so sacred an object. " God preserve your Excellency runny years. (Sighed) " The CONDE DE ABISDAL. " Madrid, May 13,1823." We have this day received, by the usual course, the Paris Papers of Saturday , all the material con tents of which, however, as well as of those of Sunday, we have already been enabled to lay before our Renders by the arrival of our Ex.. presses from the French Capital. We yesterday f received exclusively, the Paris Papers of Sunday. The•Eioito mentioned that a traveller who had ar.. rived at Bayonne had reported that it was the in. tention of the Count DEL A lIISIIAL to join the Fren ch as soon as they reached Madrid. Private letters from Paris are said to assert positively that ADISBAL had actually gone over fo the Army of the Duke d'ANooume e. It is very probable that the Bayonne report is the only foundation Mt- these statements, which, however, seem to have received very general credit; and it is even rumoured in the City that a document addressed by the Count to the Spanish Nation, justifying his conduct on the ground that resistance to the French is hopeless, and recommending a modifi. cation of the Constitution, has been received in London. It is again alleged in the following article from W e i mar , t h at the Emperor ALEXANDER intends to visit the Baths of Ems. 'We have reason to believe, however, that his Imperial Ala ZESTY does Ilk now think it necessary thac he should undertake such a journey :-- WEIMAR, MAY 12.---Our Duchess intends to go in the course of this month to Frankfort, there to wait for her august brother the Emperor Alexander, and afterwards they will repair toge. ther to Ems. Letters from St. Petersburgh do not speak, however, with any certainty of this journey, but state that the Emperor will not de.. termine on it until he has received certain Foreign dispatches, whence it is concluded that thli jour_ ney must have a political object. II is prolyible that the tenor of these dispatchis may oblige this Sovereign to undertake a fresh journey into Germany. (Extract of a Letter from the "trent to Lloyd's at Sevilla, doted 41.1) 21144 " Thu Government declared War against France on the 9.Bth nit. , and it was the 5111710 day published here." I [Extract of a Letter flan: the Brits, h Vice-Consul et Cadiz, dated 7th M ay. ] 44 ' The Perla Spanish frigate sailed from this port yesterday, with several vessels under con. voy, for the Northern Ports of Spain," „.. • ST. PETERSBURG/I, MAY 4 2 .—Count fie Waren zoff, who was Commander-in -Chief of the Rus sian Contingent of the Army of Occupation ht France, will set out in a few days to resume the command of a corps d'artnOe. AtAr .I.—Count Courier, the :Minister of Finance, has been removed from his important office, which he had filled for nearly 13 years. General Carca.n has been appointed his suc. censor, from whose zeal and ability great and beneficial charges in the financial administration of the empire were anticipatetl• MAY 7.—Generals Von Di e bi tsc h and 'Von Toll are already appointed to fill two of the three vacancies made by the di,. missal of the three Adjutants.Genend, who were inane. tliately about the person of his Majesty the Emperor. The late :Ministers, Counts Kotschuberg and Labanow-Rostowski have resigned ; 101. Von M urawiew and Von Bolodnikow, are spoken of as their successors. It is reported that M. V. ()ores. cow Chief of the d e p artment of the Custom, has solicited his discharge; and that Gen. Gargoli, formerly Minister of Police, is to succeed him. A file of American Pape r s have been received, but not of a later date than those Fof y es t er d ay. ROM MANILLI.—The ship Ajax arrived here on the Ist November from Cadiz with a new Go. vernor for the Philipine Islands, with 240 Spa nish Officers, to take charge of the troops at Manilla and the out -posts. Good discipline had been preserved among the troops since the Euro pean Officers had taken the command, and 5000 regulars were stationed in the city of Manilla and suburbs. The country was tranquil, and no further apprehension was entertained of distur bances between the natives and Spaniards. The English East India Company's ship Regent, from London for Canton, struck on a coral reef, otr the south part of the island,and lost her rudder fitted another, worked through the passage, but afterwards experienced a heavy gale, and was driven on the island of Luber). Ship, third officer, and three seamen, lost; cargo damaged. but'saved ; no spec i e on board; loss estimated at half a million of dollars. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, MAY 26.—IVind S. by E.—.. Arrived to-dity, a-d sailed for the River, the Earl of Balcarras, Cameron; Sir David Scott, H unter ; and Canning, Patterson, from Chula t Galeanda, Edwards, from Bengal; Matilda and Susan. Power, from Leghorn. Came down from the River the Are.. thusu tor Jamaica ; Contest, for Quebec ; Atleona, for St. John's, N. B. • Levant, Atki nson, f or St. Kitts ; anti sailed with the Vibelia transport, and Supply South Seaman. HALP.PAEIT Six.—just came down and proceeticl, Fame, Young, for Calcutta. thu FALMOUTIL, MAY 26.—Wind rrived the Stan mer packet, from Lisbon, in 6 days, and from Vigo in 4 days ; and Dolphin, Boutelier, Cette. Sailed the Fox for London, anti Albion for Liverpool. • The East India Company's ships Canning and Earl of Rat. clams arrived off' the Wight yesterday. They left China the 27th of January, and St. Helena the 13th of April. The Repulse, outward-bound . , remained at St. Helena at the date last mentioned. The Sir David Scott also arrived off the AVight yesterday. She sailed from China and St. Helena on the same days as the Canning and BalearraF. The Coldstream was ex. petted to leave Bengal for 31adras, on her homeward voyage, about the 31st of January. _ . Sunday afternoon his AtursTy received a visit from Prince LEOVOLD. The Duke of Youx visited the KING yester. day. The Duke of custarttworn is shortly expected in England. Yesterday Mr. CANNING had an audience of MA JEsTy . Yosterday morning Mr. O'GORMAN, RCCOM4 poniod by an extra messenger, - ing.street, f rom utspatcnes. Extra messengers also arrived with dispatches from Spain and Paris. There was a great tire at Cottenburgh, an the 22d ult. which destroyed 17 houses. ARGYLL Roosts. ._We have never seen a MOrP numerous audience than attended Mr. Motti'.. Concert last night at these Rooms, or enjoyed a higher musical repast. In fact, the adjoining rooms bad an overflow of visitors, who could Hot find any place in the Concert Room. CA:+teo- RESE, CURIONI, Signor and Signora Dr 13c452 , , Miss STEP/II:NS, RADGRI, Arts. m G o o m o , n a A ff L o r. ;de K d EL a N r r ic it, i 1 v i% ( l )c is a S l l tu kt i EE iu , e a t, nd ai Ai i rs K . BRENNER, BOCUSA, NICHOLSON, Fuzz!, WArri,, 11. SMART, and LINDLEY, an instrumental one of correspondent excellence. A few days ago a thrush carried off a lace tap, from a grass plot, in York, and employed it elegantly lining it's nest with it, on the top ut a tree. A wild duck lately made its residence in an old nest in a tree in iluttonalonville Park, mar Northallerton, which nest had for the two years previously been inhabited by a magpie and a hawk successively : the duck had laid ten eggb, but the.whole were stolen from out the nest 4 few days ago. ?