The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-18 00:00:00

PRICE a THIS I)Ait AT UL M( Stock per Gent. Red. 75fi 3 per Cent. Cons. 7611 31 per Gout fig 4 per Cent. f 9, 1 d I. New 9Ol ti der Cents. 1797 Bank hong Ann. ...19 7.l6ths Imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 34s, South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills l7 15 Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct 76 MICE or FOREIGN STOCKS tx LONDON, Aram 18, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 83. Six per Cents. 00. Aur.sian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Dim) New 75. _ Neapolitan, f Five per Cent. Bonds, 72. 4 Scrip, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00, Five per Cent. Bonds, 0 0 . Spanish New Ditto, Ini. Scrip, 00 disc.. Prwsian ,(. Five per Cont. Bonds, (hi. 1 Ditto New, 801. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 84. "Oa - , 68. !C/tAtnntislo .Six per Cent. Bonds, .64. reertivian New Loan, 00. f Bank Shares £2l ss. Air/witan ) Six per Cent. 90-98. 1 Five per Cent. 9151-97. lertiree per Cent. 70. Precch frail WATFIR ,er LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. irt4rning; 57 minutes after 8. l EveninK, 30 minutes after 9. 'TUE SUN. SOLEIL' QUIS DICERE FALiLIM AUDE.ID LONDON, FRIDAY; APRIL 18, 1823. EXPRESS 140A1 PARIS. We received tills morning, by Express, the Paris Journals Of Wednesday, and the following important article of private intelligence :---- " PARIS, Wednesday Evening, Six o'Cled.. " ft was stated yesterday in a high quarter -that the Russians are actually marching towards Fonce. The seaming non-resistance of Spain, hithertn, begini to cause great uneasiness, and is c4miiditreti more the result of policy than inabi• My. San Sebastian and Pampeluna are both in a good state of defence, and it is doubtful whether the siege of them will be attempted. No serious obstacle is opposed to the advance of the French; for the strong position of Salinas on the route to Vittoria has been left undefended by the Spa niards, whose policy it evidently is, that the French line should be extended over as great a space as possible. We have nothing new from Perpignan nor Toulouse. MINA does 7101 suer his intentions to transpire." The Moniteur contains a long article, justify ing the French invasion of Spain, but it adduces no, arguments in favour of that iniquitous mea sure, which are not to be found in the speeches of the French Ministers, MM. de . VILLELE and CHATRAuARIAND, which we have already re ported. The following are the most important articles of intelligence from the Paris Papers 6f Wed nesday:— [From the Moniteur.l TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. •• BAY ON E, (received IGth • " Fampeluna is closely invested. The head quarters of the army were on the 14th at Villa Franca. On the 17th they will be at Vittoria. The two corps of the army will on the same day he on the Ebro." . 'From the Quotidienne.l " The French Army will not cross the Ebro until the corps 'of Marshal MONCEY and of General MOLITOR have entered, the one into Catalonia, the other into Arragon. : Marshal MONCEY will not commence moving until the 23d• (Frain Ma Journal de, Diboll•] " A report of the capture of Pampelttna..was this evening circulated ; Government has received no official notification of this circumstance. The following is the probable origin of this rumour : The garrison being informed that a division of the French Army was marching on Pampeluna, retired into the citadel amid the hisses of the whole populace, and universal shouts of !live Ferdinand! ( From the Courier Francais.) " The Duke of BELLUNO arrived last night at eight o'clock, and alighted at the Hotel of the Minister of War, where M. DiucoN has not slept for the last three or four nights. This rnorning his Grace resumed the reins of Admi nistration, and has already re-established M.M. PIIIICEVAL and De CIETLOSQUET in the exercises of their respective functions. The report nt present current In the public offices is that M.TIIIRAT will resign the post to which he had been advanced by M. DIG EON, but that M. TAnAttra will still pre serve a portion of the privileges of the Intendant- General. This morning M. PERCEVAL retools possession of his Cabinet." " Reports in their nature most contradictory were plentifully distributed on the Exchange this day. Some announced the reduction of Pampluna, others the capture of St. Sebastian. —A few again asserted that MINA had made an offensive movement. The Elude of this evening repeats the first of these reports without guaranteeing its truth. As to the second, it thinks that ' Saint Sebastian might possibly defend itself, as two thousand of the very worst subjects of Spain were shut up therein.' As for MINA, according to l'Etoile, he has tio more than 4,000 men, he is in full re tren. , and his army is on the point of disbanding It s elf. The tenor of the last letters from Perpig nun renders these details not a little improbable. FUENCII IUND.4.--APRIL 16. F.', It per Cents. Money, Opened at Closed at B4 f. 60 c. Account, Opened at B4 f. 90 c. Highest Lowest B4 f. 30 c. Closed at Neapolitan Five per Cents. Spanish Bonds 1821 Money 34, . Account 33' ." We yesterday' inserted the Proclamation ad. dressed to the Spanish Nation, by the new Pro visional Government which has been established by the Royalists, or rather by the Cabinet of the Tuileries. We had not room yesterday for of ferieg some remarks upon it, which involve ex tremely serious considerations. This self-consti tuted Government, acting under the sanction of France, it appears, has had the presump tion. to declare, even before it had set foot on the Spanish territory, " that It does not recognize, and that it considers as never hav ing existed, the political and administrative acts of the (Constitutional) Government erected by rebellion 1" Here, then, is a timely declaration, that if the French succeed in subverting the pre sent order of things in Spain, it is not the intention of the King's friends to recognize the debts con tracted by Spain since the Revolution in 18'20 ! But have the, Provisional Junta forgotten that the English Government is the principal Creditor of Spain, or have they the folly to believe that Great Britain will relinquish her claims, in consequeuce, of the arrogant disclaimer of the acts of the existing Spanish Government, set ' forth by the three important personages, EGUIA, ERRO, and CALDERON ! The holders of Spa nish securities, we are aware, have felt some ap prehension for the value of their claims, in the event of the iniquitous enterprise of France being crowned with success; and it has been repeatedly enough announced by those persons in this country who seem to have had something like a guilty knowledge of the intentions of the French Government, that the time is rapidly approaching when the value of the securities issued by the Constitutional Spanish Government will be exactly that of the paper on which they are written ! Buti by the Decree of the Ex traordinary Cortes of Spain, on the Bth of January last, relative to the various claims and representations of the Government of his Britannic Majesty, it is amongst other matters enacted, that " the nation from henceforth re. cognizes in the Great Book, the sum, greater or less, of forty million's of reels for the indemnities which may result from the foregoing adjustment" [with Great Britain) ; and that " the pay ment of the claims of the English subjects men tioned in the order of the Cortes of the 27th of June, 1822, remains a charge on the Na tional Treasury." This is an arrangement, of which, whatever may be the fate of the Go vernment of the Cortes, England will, of course, exact the rigid fulfilment ! She has fully recog nized, and continues to recognize, the legitimacy of the present Government of Spain ; and she will not suffer herself to be defrauded of her just claims by the new and revolutionary Govern ment which may be imposed upon Spain by foreign violence. And as the new Government (if a new Government be established), will be compelled to pay that portion of the debt which is due to this country, will not its recognition of a portion of the claims, necessarily involve its recognition of the whole ?--Will not the British Government insist upon the settlement not only of its own claims, but of those of Its subjects, upon a nation, which, whatever may be its in ternal arrangements, it now treats with as an independent Power, and which it cannot suffer to escape from its engagements, by the mere adoption of a modification of its Constitution ?—We confess that for our own part we have the most perfect confidence in the validity of all the engagements of Spain, what ever may be the issue of the present war. But the Proclamation of the Junta embraces an other topic not less interesting than that to which we have been referring. It has rendered quite manifest, that of which no man previously enter tained a doubt, that France, notwithstanding her professions to the contrary, has not relinquished the design of re-establishing an absolute despotism at Madrid ; for the document now before us " establishes provisionally the administration of the State which existed before the violence of anarchy in 18'20 ;" and declares that " the edifice of anarchy being thus destroyed, and the King restored to liberty, then the institutions may be established which circumstances advise and require, and which Mt Majesty may deign " the Provisional Jun tato gorfartiltle.l"Gboevcearunsne:ent of the Spanish nation recognizes only in the King the origin and seat of the Sovereign Authority, and as a necessary consequence does not admit in the political sys tem any modification which is not made directly by the King, by the advice of those wise men whom he may be pleased to consult !" Lisbon Papers arrived this morning. 'r fol- lowing are extracts : " LISBON, APRIL Q.—The last dispatches of General REGO are dated the 29th ult. at night. The factious are retreating. He was marching in pursuit. of the enemy, and %you'd leave Amarante on the 30th, proceeding by Campia to Villa Real. " APRIL s.—The Mario of this date contains two short notices from General Rego, dated Villa, the 31st of Marchand Ist of April. They state the continued retreat of the factious at the approach of the Constitutional troops. " CORTES. ft ROYAL SITTING, MARCH 31. " His MAJESTY havi►►g been introduced with the usual ceremonies, and having taken l►is seat upon his throne amidst the enthusiastic salutations of the persons who filled the galleries, a profound silence succeeded, and Ills MAJESTY spoke as follows : " GENTLEMEN—The labours of the present Legislature being to cease to.day, according to the Constitution, I come to rejoice with you at the wisdom and patriotism which you have shewn in the legislative measures which you had judged necessary for the execution and progress of the Constitution, and for the security of civil liberty and the re-establishment of order and public tranquillity, which the spirit of faction dared to disturb in one of the extremities of the kingdom. " This circumstance so afflicting to my paternal heart, offered at the same time an irrefragable testimony of the purity of the Constitutional spirit, and of the patriotism of the greater part of the nation, as well as of the firmness with which the Representatives answered to the confidence of their constituents. 44 Yes, gentlemen, I owe to the nation, to its worthy Representatives, and to the whole world, the just and consolatory declaration, that the great majority of the kingdom is faithful to the oath which it took to the Constitution, and every Portuguese who is worthy of the name, that in the same manner as his King would rather lose his life than disregard the sanctity of his oath, and the dignity of his character, to any one of his subjects, who should fail to follow his example, would be the object of his certain indignation. I do not fear, that the criminal attempt of internal or external armies will prevail against the general will of the na tion. I regret, however, that the shortness of the time, and the accumulation of business have hindered you from passing those organized laws relative to the Courts of Justice, the finances, &c. on which the progress and the consolidatio❑ of the Constitutional System depended. " I, therefore, under these circumstances, con sider it necessary that the National Representa tion should be speedily united round the throne in the form+ determined by the Constitution, since the public security and the perfection of the system require it. " I have now, Gentlemen, only to promise to you, as well as the nation, which you so worthily represent, my co-operation in the cause of na tional liberty, ns faithful and efficacious as my sentiments are pure, of which I can offer you no better pledge than my conduct and my cha racter." " The PRESIDENT returned a suitable answer, in which he especially complimented his MA JESTY on the firmness of character which he had displayed under the difficult circumstances in which the kingdom had been for some time placed." American Papers arrived this morning to the 25th March. VERY LATU PROM LIMA.---.The brig Shepillion has arrived at Baltimore from Lima. At Lima the greatest disorder prevailed—nothing but robberies and disaffection among the natives. Foreigners were murdered with impunity. A mass of Government paper has been issued, which had depreciated 50 per cent. So disor ganised is the Government of Lima, and so to tally unable to pay the military, that the road from that place to _Callao is completely in fested with robbers. The Royal troops, under CONTERAC, were about 40 leagues from Lima, in considerable force, and fears were entertained he would be in possession of Lima. Pisco, and all other ports to the South‘iard, are still in pos. session of the Royalists. The force under VALDEZ are about 5,000, and those under CONTERAC about 7,000. The Supreme Junta of Peru has decreed that DON Mosyrr.AoAno, Secretary of State for Foreign Relations, is for ever expelled from the Republic as a traitor to his country. Frtom COLOMBIA.—By the schooner Convey, from Jamaica, we have advises from Rogota to the last of Dec. Cal. TODD, authorized agent from the United States, arrived on the 24th of that month. A Rogota Paper, in noticing his arrival, says, the Civil and Military Autho rities, and the Towns through which he passed, manifested every sign of pleasure, being the first foreign Agent who arrived there. It appears from some proceedings, which grew out of dis patches from the late Mr. Zea, that he had in his negociations in Europe, transcended the Powers with which he was invested, but the Government seemed disposed to fulfil the engagements ho had made. [FROM A COIMESPONDCNT.] STOCK EXCHANGE, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols o p ene d at 761 1, and remain steady, with little doing. FOREIGN M A llKET.—Spanish Bonds have de. dined this morning, having been done at 2S 09! L. 4 4. HORRID Al u run. a.—( D eal, April I7.)—The neighbourhood of Deal has this day been thrown into the greatest consternation, in consequence of an atrocious murder having bien committed on one of its inhabitants, a Mr. JOSEPII BELL, resid ing in the vicinity of the town. The murder was committed about nine o'clock last evening, while the unfortunate man was sitting at table, by a loaded gun fired from without side the window of the room in which he was. Three persons have been arrested on suspicion (one of them the only son to the deceased, aged about 19. years,) and are now under examination.—lt is appre hended, from what has already transpired in evi dence, that the murder will prove to have been one of a parricidal nature. A Coroner's Inquest will be held on the body immediately when a Co roner can he 'obtained, and further details of this, melancholy affair will be given. ''• • . PARLIAMENTARY I.ROPFIEDINGS. ...111, T., noun: or commoNs. Jot*, 17 0 die 4prilis, 189.3. - ..ficrasa—Alfretort—Petition of the Derby Canal Company, against; referred to the Committee on the Bill. TAY FtTuu ts ACT A )IVID:NENT —Petition for Bill reported. COMPANISH—Gas Light and Coke—Petition of Seven of the Proprietor of the tlas Light and Coke Company, against ; referred to the Committee on the Bill, Counsel ordered . Warn E T 7 -Petition of Brewers of Edinburgh, respecting the cunparativc Duties on Whiskey. 1 1,:t tr; I DAD —Petition of Planters and others, domiciled in the Wind, for a CoMmission to examine into their grievances. M ALT IN a—Petition of Maltsters, &c. of Ashburton, in favour of sprinkling Malt on the floor ; to lie on the table. ARZIIO USI NG BlLL—Petition from Oloucester, against ; ,to be printed.. ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAlMS—Petitions, AGAINST, from the Inhabitants of Tyrone,'Oxford, Portbury, &c. County Down, Cleveland and Kingston Seymour, Nottingham, and Cock field, &.c. ; ,the Archdeaconnes of Wells, Taunton, Bath, Northampton, Oxford, Winchester, Colchester, Essex, Mid dlesex, Gloucester, Hereford, Northumberland, Stafford, Co. vestry, and Becks ; Mayors, &c. of Newcastle-under-Lyme, and Colchester; Rectors, &c. of St. Michael, Christchurch, Ewens, All Saints, St. Peter, St. Mary-le-Port, St. Ni cholas, St. Leonard, St. Philip and Jacob, St. Augustine the .. "Less, St. - James, St.. Paul, St. Thomas, and St. 141ary Red- Bristol; the Corporation of Dublin ; Clergy of the Diocese of Peterborough, and Deaneries of Llandilo, Lich. tield, and Carmarthen ; Ministers, &c. of Bedminster, and St. George, Gloucester; Protestants of Crowhill, Portadown, aria &got, Armagh; of the Rev. Sir Harcourt Lees, Bart.; and of the Chancellor, &c. of the University of Oxford. ROSMAN' CATHOLIC -CLAlMS—Petition IN r..tv oust thereof, from the.nndersigned Clergy 'of the Diocese of Norwich, Mi. roisters of the Established Church, brought up and read Iktion made, and Question proposed— That the said Pe tition do he upon the table :"_Debatethereupon interrupted hsy words of heat arising between the Right lion. Geo. Can thing and' Henry Brougham, Eq. • and no satisfactory ex planation having been offered,--Motion made, and Question proposed, "That the Right Hon. Geo. Canning and Henry Brougham, Esn. be committed to the custody of the Serjeant at Arms attending this House :"—A ft er which, further, ex planations baying been mutually given by the parties, and so,Surincei• that they would think no more of the matter, — the last Motion was, by leave, withdrawn :—Petition or dered to , be printed. ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION—MOtiOn made, and Ques tion proposed—" That this House' do resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, to consider the state of the Laws by which Oaths or f) clarations are required to be - taken or made, as qualifications for the enjoyment of Offices, (kr for the exercise of civil functions, so far as the same may .aff'eet his Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects; and whether. it would be expedient; in any and what manner, to alter or modify the same, and subject to what provisions or regula. dons : '—And a Debate arising thereupon : Veneris, 18° die Aprilis, 1 Bi 3. Motion made, and Question proposed,—" That this House do now adjourn t"—Motion, by leave, withdrawn. Motion made, and Question put,—" That the Debate be adjourned till this day :"—The House divided—Ayes 134, Noes 292. Afterwards, Motion made, and Question—" That the Debate be adjourned till Monday next," put, and negatived. Afterwards, Motion made, and Question proposed—" That the Debate be adjourned till this day six months :"—Where upon Motion made, and Question put, " That this House do now adjourn r"—The House divided—Ayes 313, Noes 111. Adjourned at Half after One o'Clock. ORDERS of the DAY for THIS DAY. 1. Great Sessions in Wales Bill—Second Reading. 2. Revenue Departments Consolidation —Committee. 3. Registry of Vessels Bill—Second Reading. 4. Merchant Vessels Apprenticeship Bill—Third Reading. 6. General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill—Committee. d. Swearing Act Amendment Bill--Third Reading. 7. County T rervsurers (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. .Union Duties IMl—Further consideration of Report. 9. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 19.• Witnesses Abroad Bill—Committee. 11. Military and Naval Pensionis Bill—Third Reading. I'2. _Militia Reduction (Ireland) 8i11...-Second Reading. 13.. Suptily—Reports. • 14. Ways and Means , ,--;Committee. 14, Supply—Committee. 'Weights and Measures Bill—Report. NOTICE OF MOTION for THIS DAY. Mr. Lushington—Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Committee .• of Supply). PRIVATI BILLS—SEcorep Ilyanurroi for nits DAY. i. Kirby in Kendal Inclo- 3. Wellingborough and Ket. sure tering Roads 2, Surrey snd Sussex Roads 4. Northampton Gas Light. Dropped Orders of (lie Day of Yesterday. I. Union and Intercourse (Ireland) Acts—Committee there upon. 2. Division of Counties Bill--Report. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY, - Tuesday, ecpri/ 22. William Cunningham Fairlie—Bill to amend the 10 Coo. 3, c. 51, intituled, " An Act to encourage the im provement of Lands and Tenements in Scotland held under settlements of stria entail." Thursday, April 24. General Gascoyne—Address to his Majesty to direct that the Warrant of tith March last, issued by the Secretary at War, be re-considered, and that payment to Half-pay Officers in Ireland be paid in British currency. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. Cox Es, Aram 17.—Arrived the Pioneer, Neal, fit* tavia in 115 days.—The East India Company's ship Regent, with a valuable cargo of piece goods, was lost at the entrance of :Vanilla Bay on the 3d November ; the Purser was a pas senger in the Fox, American brig, from Manilla ' which vessel was spoken with on the 17th of February, hi lat. 20.10.5. long. O. 40. W., by the Pioneer. Seven of the Regent's crew were drowned ; part of the cargo saved, with damage. DEAL, APRIL 17.—Wind W.—Came down from the River last night and sailed the Sesostris, Robson, for ValparsiSo ; Bedford, Martin, sierra Lone; Venus, Kelgrave, Cape of Good Hope ; Prince of Coburg, for Quebec ; Queen, for St. Johns, N. 8.. Oporto packet, fur Pernambuco ; Ipswich and Amphitrite, for 31iramichi ; and Northumbrian, Davison for ditto. Arrived to-day and sailed for the River the Asia, 134- derson, from Bengal; Lively, Mitchell, New Provideace; Elizabeth, Longridge, Smyrna ; Fletcher, Robinson, CAM peachy • and Coquet, from the South Seas ; als o arrived and remain 'the Marquis Camden, Larkins, from China; and Prin cess Amelia, Williams, from ditto. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Wind W.—Arrived the Hotspur, Brag, from Rio Janeiro in 75 days; Triton, Cocker, from Leghorn. Sailed the Louisa, Lowry, for London. FALMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Cape, Breton, Preaux, from Cette in 35 days; Montague packet, from St. Thomas's; Summer packet, from Lisbon in 10 dais ; and Sophia, Sutton, for London for Madras. Yesterday the dispatches for China by the ship Warren ings, were closed at the East India House, and delivered toitpt f • Purser of that ship. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 180. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. Major Wilson's c. by Juniper, dam by Fielde's Chew Bacon, both 4 yrs, 81t. 4th. each, T. V.C. h. fc.-11 to 8 on Juniper c. Subscription Plate of X5O, for two-yr-olds, 7 31, three, 76. 1. and tbur, 9st. T.Y.C. Oscar, beat Kr. Mr. BatsOn's b. C. Mystic 3 yrs - ' - Mr. Wyndham's b. f. Elfrid, - 2 yes - - Even on Mystic—S to 2 ag•st Elfrid. The Judge placed but two. — El eve n Subscribers. ~,, Major Wilson's b. c. by Partisan, out of Trimbush, 75 5 1 w* beat Mr. Fielde's b. 1. Brenda , . 7st. 7lt. T.Y.e. 50 WV. 20 1 t• —7 to 4 on Pisan.c. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for three-yr4ds :0,1 Mr. Crockford's c. by S u e p L ar , d o s Ut of Vilna; 4 yis, B st• 211 ' 1 1 , i Ntr. Thornhills Adolphus, 4 yrs, fist. 91b. " Ir. Prendergast's f. by Rainbow, out of Jannetto, 3 Mt . 3, ' 7st. 7%. - - - - 4 to 1 asst Miro c.-0 to 4 agst Adolphus. Six started—The Judge n e p Ir. 11l l ac ed but three. .* Ld Huntingfield's br. g. Mosty, aged, beat 3all_, gr. tn. Lady Bird, by his Arabian Bat. Vt. each, from the of the D.M. to the end of the D.C.' C. 100 sov. h. f.-4 to I,' Mostyn. --- _ ......._ the e t tt t e R Sir HARCOURT LEES, the great Champion PROTESTANT evereud CA B I I s ir E ; rived in this Metropolis. It is to be regretted. vigorous, so fertile, and so indefatigable aPe Pr . cannot have an opportunity of exerting I t Baronet has, et, we understand, et. powers in Parliament ; but luckily wha t t°4 " place last night in the House of Commons, op` the CATHOLIC QUESTION, precludes the necesr• in supp ort sity of any further efforts, at present, who possesses so of the ESTADLISHED CHURCH. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Duchess a GLOUCESTER visited his MAJESTY. The Duke of WELLINGTON and Count IVRINSTO had audiences of the KING Yesterday after°°°,"' Stn. CHARLES BAMFYLDE.--This unfortuna.!. Gentleman, we regret to state, growing worse. The ball after breaking the: fifth rib, took an oblique direction, and is gated in the cavity of the chest, but where the m eal : cal attendants have not yet ascertained. Sir Wrednesdal ;- CHARLES was in a torpid state OH and yesterday, at four, but little hop* po., remained. has been ta il Bityrtsit CONCE.IT4. ife have not had rooto season of these excellent Cotner's, to notice the third and last performance for t place on Monday last, at the Argyll noomse't The main and laudable purpose of these Ooncertn is to bring forward the works of our native Cow' posers, and on this occasion the merits of HO! LEY, ATWOOD, HAWES, BISHOP, C• SmITHI Jc";"2 • • and other well-known Musicians, a pp. ;', VAuc HAN, 13ELLASIY, great advantage, and received ample justi n ce r° . Mrs. SALMON, Miss STF:PHENS, Mi sS —AtiEvrl Ivbicb to &c. &c. We were glad Co sue, aPPe llded o f tot book of the performance, a numerous list ll . spectable, and we may add, patriotic subscribe i, Moat I was the leader, and Sir GEORGE SOAR the conductor. The roona was full. ft O° The lust production of the 4 te a new drama, entitled " Peveril UNKNOWN," ce lebra 2 to have been as the Author of the Scotch Novelsll.kwes, TEtta.tt WI: is how dehignated, has furnisilr, ef t h e Pea 4 t the Edinburgh Theatre. It appears which was brought forward on Saturday la st __ li by rP,, and was received with a arm and u judiciously founded 011 t h e novf) Plinise. !Visa S. 13ooTn, who was illtr °(l"4 , t ie in the part of Fenella, the heroine th he r piece, vas received by the audience, OH o ,'l, entrance, with the most gratifying wel e 'r e p ' x i ll. in no small degree, contributed, by the L: in lenre of her actiti, to the success of the.,PZ r ' f A addition to its intrinsic merits. The -E llin ' f ir, its PA_ , G:ourant, a paper not apt to commit niVersal Of; her performance was excellent ; it was thrle out highly finished and strikiagly oirfic tive4 n d on may fairly ask how comes it tha t so g,°-dott actress should he ovirlooked by tir e ' 4°- Managers ? -...., cult N EXCH )6 ti.E, Ai. ail 13. f i d e tine The arrivals of this week ate small ; there is very lis little re. Wheat at market, and prices are rather higher: but dif mains unaltered ; more money is demanded for lOW' „ igoe - Buyers hesitate to comply at present • Peas remain A` 6(i- of day ; the demand for Oats is l considerable, and the Pr that article are rather higher than on ,'Monday' .„ SMITHFIELD _MARKET, A 1 ,11 1 1• lii• itil r The above market was rather short this morning!bo so in the supply of Oxen, the prices of which are 11 , ?i l e , on hist Monday ; Mutton also maintains its prce. BIRTHS. tockoell, On Wednesday, the 16th inst., at Stockwell -place , ° Mrs. T. W. Leech, of a daughter. 1 , _.• 11"' On the 17th inst., the Lady of ()cargo, Trower, --0 t , tague-place, Russell-square, of a daughter. Ot P l° MARRIED. Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, Mr. Birke tt ' Vaughan, both of Holles-street, Cavendish-square. air. igto , On the 17th inst., at St. Andrew's, H01b0rn,„(03,21.00Z Lepard Smith, of James-street, Covent-garden, to ° of slaidel daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Ware COOPe't ...,!..., mtnster. li ell I)IEI). Ably, Rector of St. John's, Horselydown. On Wednesday night, in his tifith year , t he Rev. , ar o therage* r i pd On 31onday, the lath inst. in the 23d y or e, t , Te 01 1) e daughter of William Lowe, Esq• of the a .., Nir.ta ell Laßue-street. . A of a opleca fit, 3lr. E. 6. 000 ,, ---- the wife of H. D. Lowndes, Esq. of Red Lion-1 „ a ,Itoo late of Watling-stre et. an P _____...-------- r, o c. —_____ - ------------ at tbe' t Printed and Published for the PROVR 1EC0R7,%_,, Office, No. 112, Strand, by 3. 11. CAWS It' hel ma bef ba v tae 1, 4 1, 11,4 4, 4 444