The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-30 00:00:00

LOA , Lii!!! ( A ‘44; )(the s4 - Te ia. • .. , -, ... 2., -......., . - - ,!ter -.- 4 z: . ~ ~.., .:_ • _ . ... ' I - _,. ..6. ci/efe. ' '' ' ' _,, . • .,., t,N , g , ~ , ‘, ..., .1, 1... ....v., 4; les: 4 /. .... • ‘, . _ e Chair. PY N . O O a Sabi , rhe 01' r [lair :—. i ~.. /...y i ~, ~, NtATBER 84 .] k 'CONTRACT r Olt Berl:Tit AND CIIEEY4E. R OYAL HOSPITAL FOR. SEAMEN, AT GREENWICH, flay 49, 1850. MUCH Persons as rn2y he willing to. Contract for supplying this Hospital with BUTTER awl ` 4I F.ESE,• for Six or Twelve Nlonths; mar deliver n tleir l'''oposals to the Directors of the said Hospital, at this Place, on SATURDAY, the 10th of done ensuing, at Eleven u'eloeli in the Forenoon; and in the mean time be turitiOteil ‘ v ith Forms of• Proposals, and acquainted with fOrther part ct Uars, by imitating at the Steward's Office here. N.B. No Proposal will be recetred after the hour, aforesaid, I lor will any be attended to that are not agreeable to the said / 'orto s; nor unless the Parties prsonally ;;(tend. ROYAL ACADEMY, somEttsET-pcict. /1118 EXtimiTioN of cite 11/..)Yra. ACA DEMY IS, NOW OPEN--.Admi,si , 3q (from Li t oci~ till Seven) ONE SHILLING ~../I:ll.gu'e, One LIENfIY HOWARD, 11. A. Sec. BRITISH GALLERY, PALL MALL. VIIS GALLERY. with 'nil EXHIBITION of ijolvi•itArN of plsTlNGutstim) PERSONS in the v and Literature oT the United Kingdom, is OPEN from Ten ill the . Muffling until File in the Evening. JtsllN YOUNG, Keeper. in . "Lstion,il3.—Catalogoe, Is.- llescriptive Catalogue, is. NATIONAL SOCIETY tHE NINTH ANNUAL. GENERAL MEET ., ING . Uf the. NATIONALSOCIETY -for. the ET/LICA- Uti of the POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the ESTA ,,LISIIED CUURCH, will he held at the NATIONAL i'I!:NTRAL SCHOOL, in Baldwin's Gardens, Gray's Inn . 4i e.nn 7 THORSDAY, the st ofJune, Beriefactors ;e l f- I:eti Gnitreas and upwards And:III Annual Subscribers of Gi:nie a and ispw4r6s he entitled to attend. • twit nis.ttie Chair h'Grace te CLOCK ARCHBISHOP' pofrecisdy. CANTERBURY, will at ONE O' 'l'. T. WALMSLEY, D.D. Secretary. ROYAL EXCHANGE, 30Th MAY, 1820. EXT THURSDAY the LOTTERY draws. Tim ‘Yheel contains FOUR • , Prizes of And FIFTY-EIGHT :O TILER. CAPITALS, In 111oney aid consul,. HAZARD and Co. the' Contractors, • • . . t f their Friends astd the Public to . is. case to •ttquatti 11 14 have not yet tirade their Purchases, thAt owing to the k .:( 4 Prvceif ejk t e d Lk; consequence of H. \ZARD and b ) r : guarautedu . g the Putcheser front Risk the Next Day o f Abort. are hut very tea , T ickets hod •.Shares unless . :rnmediette purchase is mas.le at-either thei r ' Otis.;..es, Royal: Excha nge ;• 26, Cornhill ; and 324 i. 4furtt-'strett ALL MAY BE SOLD? ! la IC ATI '0 N S. This . D•ty - was published, price tos. Second Vo!urne (,f ;. ,. .ERAIONS, preached in the Parish Churetr.of Vitycombe, 13v the :tecerelul C, BRADLEY. rinied by Vd!py; and iota by Lungniaa, Hatt:bard, and Of whom may be ha,l, A Fourth - Edition of Volume I, ThiS day was published, In one volume 12ino, price ss. bound, • • The Eighth Edition of 1 .4 PjV THEORETICAL and PRAC- Nti„ jICAL GRAMMAR of the FRENCH TONGUE, in the present usags•i. cis played agreeably to the deci `)F the French- ile.sd,Auy ; carefully revises! and corrected, setup AdditioLs. • Of Mr, LI'HENT PASQ:AER, M. A. the Utriv,:rlify of Paris„.ond Teacher of the French Lan i\, to the Chart e r fl ortse S c h oo l. 111.4,60• 'Phis Grammar has. been adopt e d by th e mos t cele 1, 4T.(1 schools England. . 9 for llers Dulatrand Co. 37, Soho-squar e; an d t o b e h a d 4.eolsse.. -HO LT'S LIFE OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. ‘t This Day was publi s h e d, p o. o Volumes, Octavo, embellished w ith 40 highly-finis hed P et i o r 'lits, engraved by Scriven, Card en , ~Ho &c, from A• • t "IB ts by eeeheV Hopprwr, Opi e , and o th er em i nent 11. 11;:fid. boo t rd,s i , • , PUBLIC bOMESif IC LIFE of 3111,,,dis la te M os t G rac i ous -Mait.sty, GEORGE THE I qll7'l conip r i s i ng , t h e most eventful and important l'eriod 14,4 whole Annals of British History : compiled from Au 411t'ede,," s Prces, and interspersed with nitincrons Interesting q•. 11 .4 , 4 , By EiMVARD lIOLT, Esq. . . . . Z i t l ct iel l 1; 1 4 ' 6 4 'Turk embraces a period of English History, (~ ~ -I, Uttus with instruction both to public characiers -I : e. Of , 1 1. 4 irale initivitluali. Its ntateria;s are, furnished by t) i Itifit;,"-e lotitst and most I;llp:taut Reigns hi ancient 43 1. - i t ' e liti c -4 ,Titurs. It presents an. nullity historical Analysis , 3 , -- th, -:. tran;acti oils, and .11,u pool tra; s with fidelity, - , 41.C1 1. , P, 1 41310 person-al qualities of our late beloved Al°. e l :10 14f - ''e Anecdotes of his private Life, with which it is au ' e ntl o „ t ender it peculiarly IL:1,1c. tr., -" • Dilated fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Patti - - - ~ l,a -),,, , and sol , i by ail L'aiokseilurs• . ' tnii .. " - I'lle t • .. 'li •- - I had 't Parts, y one or wore at I , pEi Et I°l C ifid: . # tta i i e e 3 s. ech. -________ . ' 4 1,, t. "°ltK. OF NATION.U. I:‘ , IPOIITANCE. 414 "sn ,°" "lc , li , t of Join, will he pulilistn.,l, lislit,iniett printed in Quarto, on fii i t. , wove l',4per, embel . 7a, With Colour exl Alaps and beautiful Engriivings, price A Nidal'"..e 1,,;-. 1 , ii„-,,a , ,,, CONIPIIEHENsIVE SITS'I'ENI Ig tic ° o; .',,E-1.1.N GEOGRAPHY, Ala theinatica:, Physical, llrtheiwt'llld Cit inineteial ; tieing- a pelvic-nous Delineation 1 1 ,. ut nicti o ' s r ,!nt Stat e of the Globe, will its Inhabitants and • I,, t 'lsed w r 1 preecileil hi-. the llistory of the •Scienee ; inter li .44 11 i, •"1 St at , stic-il : ititi io dii 7 al folks - and Et ccon it.- 14r()P1. vil li a '<• ' S )(,,) • •• ' variety of •)- _ rat e 'Lists . o. cornet if..tps, a , „ , ,i tat. ' Mun n Vi e s, and tiutnerons (liter Ein.-,ravinzs, illus t r a ting ets, Cnstonis, :sod Cosittmes of Nations. (if th BY T l- 10:.1.1S MYERS, A. :.l. e koyal Military . - ‘eadclity, Woolwich. 1, 7,„., fiti, , in s w CoNDITIONs, ' 614 .44, 0 , 1 7 4 Will beintlid•o:hriy printed it, Q , larto, with Ciip, i t will b ; 8411 t•Type, and on titre Wove Paper. 4141 4 4,4 d . 1-- P l iblistied in Mont lii v Pa, ts, price is, each, and ,ttiq• •In Tw e t i. , t , 4, . 1 , 1 . , 1 V o i titrir, " y-iutir Paris, furiiiing two very large and r ria''e Wort ; ''• .4., ,... tt ~,, (.4 wi.ll he accompanied with a riluable and hits 4 r‘'llit., r " l ""ted Maps inci twin s ' , the whole uf the latest it w , 'ls and Pi • ? - , ty l W s "I l ie ll "ii,-..-i-ies. • ' l, ,A, t, aiid punt t, i , tt . a..ed with a great variety of appropriate . I , ts,v i ous olln.i• Eogi avin4t, representing the •t,• d , llstti, k ,,, - . 1at,,,.. , 11 : fir , . . and Costumes ot chart - eta Nations. , ~,, ,acrd "itel tor .Sheivy,),,d, Neeiy, and Julies, niter' 'wit., hy all Loolisullers. ive." e......G1eep -proposed b oi!€9 posed -1)1 ces, (Pr °' ganagtng o ,, r a b lel heaiths, 0! opy, ytUd (Pf g " Irtis}del.) t l ylos)c iel fora. o „ g ior (ti e " ode 01/4 aiii;.;;l ) at c(i I 0 de ..,, met' •• the told kbititieso [Atter, t b e t cot cto 1;00. ifivi 11 , 1 :1 P (' wer• iove CAP 4I • r• ibe C hd ) e )iFit A ; b o ot le 4°l' yT oW g r° ( 4 iiile" , , , aeli Ce? cf" 00 ( -,oric, e t, 0 1 ' i,of 0 1 1: 00 in Iti 4° Sir i te p i • ',ln ros ,;r l c', o o rlie 0 UrK ;d t;rp gyf 0'..,11 eu A 1/f e Af N at Or :atif E S D 2c, '7 &Y 3.4 To the I .) ROPRIET6IIS Of EAST INDIA. S FOCA. LAD' Es A N - D GENTL6IEig, T HE Iwo:wed - Demi) of Sir JOHN JACKSON, 13..; creatri a vacancy in tLe DIRECTION of your important Conctrns. On the la . st occasion when I did myself the llonolr to ad dress ;ou, , it was zu intimate the upon Which I then refrain*: from soliciting your sufir►ges. The peculiar CitTal;acations of the Honourable Gentleman whO the'n stood forivard to soma!, the loss of the ;are Mr. S d ruiul Davis, induced me at ilide to wave the prcte.l , ions, which, thrOuetl - otierfavotir,•i Majority of votes On two for tncr occaiiotiSti,, , given me. I now be,; leave to 'renew ruy sOlicitations for your stipptirt to fFI the present VAClincyvand et enestly entreat those Prictols who have already so Lindly Sttt.ported Mc, continue their exertions 0., mr beirtlf, indulging . the hope, that rite motives which at:it:ll%J* in withdrawittg on the last Ballot will tend to increase the : mutter of those Friends, by whose pa:- - truti:rge I confisleSitiy ImAi,forward for_sucC.:ss un the present occasion. • I have the honu'ur to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your much opige,d, and faithful humble Servant, - CHARLES ELTON pitEscarr. 62, Threadneedle-street, May IS, 1830. • . . . . Captain Prescott's COrnmittee will meet daily at the ' , ring's Head Tavern, in the - poultry, whet e every communi cation will be thankfully acknowledged. LONDON, LEITH. EDINBURGH, AND GLASGOW SHIPPING COMPANY. I I IHE interests of the . EDINSURGUI and LEITH, and EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, and LEITH SHIPPING COMPANIES, being now united, by the for mation of a new Copartnery, under the Firm of the LON DON, LEITH, EDINBURGH, and GLASGOW SHIPPING COMVANY; the latter Company have selected a competent number of the largest and best appointed SMACKS to carry on the London and Leith Trade, in a superior style to what has ever.yee beenattempted. This New Company's Smacks, which, in point of Accorn . a:iodation for Passengers, and in general equipment, cannel be surpassed, will 'in future Sail regularly Three Times a , Week between London and Leith, viz. from the Leith and Glasgow Wharf (forgderly Glasgow Wharf), London, every SUNDAY, TUESDAY; and THURSDAY ; and from , the Lower Draw-Bridge, Leith, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, and will thus form a more frequent coin munication between these Ports than has hitherto been of fered by any Shipping Company. , The Establishment formed by the Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Leith Shipping Company, for the more speedy and regular conveyance of Goods between Leith, Glasgow, and Greenock, will be continued by this Company. Their Tug Packets will sail daily between Glasgow and Leith, and every Wednesday and Saturday hetweeti Leith arid Greenock; and from two Steam Boats being now engaged on the Forth for towing them, greater certainty and dispatch may be depended on. The smaller sized Smacks, which, from this new arrange ment, will not he employed in the-Loudon Trade, will be im mediately put into the Trade between Belfast and Greenock ; between which Ports they will sail regularly every Thursday, whether full or ma, 1 4 the same system as followed by the Smacks in the London and Leith Trade, and if encourage inent is gi v en, greater frequency of sailing will be adopted.— The Accommodation which these vessels possess for Passen. gers, and' their fast sailing, are already genoralliknown. By these means aatost complete chain of c'nninunication is formed between London, Leith, the West of Scotland, and North of Ireland, which it is -hoped, will afford great advan tages and facilities to the Pablic, particularly as Goods from the extreme points of it will be in the charge of the same Company throughout, who will tranship them with the tit- - most care and attention, and will undertake the delivery of them at a fixed rate, which shall include all charges and expellees. The &rectors of this Company are determined that every part of these Establishments shall be conducted with the ut most accuracy and activity, so that every attention to Pas sengers and dispatch in forwarding Goods may be relied oni and they eatnestly solicit the patronage and support of thy Public. - OGILVIE, CRICHTON, and WALKER, Managers at Leith and London. London, Leith, Et•linithrgli, and Glasgogy Shipping , Company's Office, Leith, 20th May, 1,g20. JOSEPH ADAMS, Wharfinger, Leith and Giftsgot , Wharf, London. EAGLE and HENDF.BSON, 99, High-street, GEORGE s - ritAcil AN, I, Bank-street, Agents, DOriGAT. NIACLEAN, 74, Princes street. E • dinburgb WILLIAM I CIITON Qttee rt-stl•ect, Glasgow, Agent for Company% Vessels. JOHN MACFARLANE, Brtlnswick-strent, Glasgow, Agent for Land Carriage-Goods for London Smacks. ROBERT SANDERSON, Agent, Greenock. SI-1; . . To the Honourable thl COMMONS oft t;NrrEn KING DOM of d E.l 2.AUTAIN arid in PARLIA MENT assembled. The HUMBLE PETITION of the Under.igtied SHIP • OWNER. of LIVERPOOL, Sir E'f if , That your Petitioriet's have seen sC , ;tll great alarm the in troduction of a Petition i!Ato your Honourable iiouse, " against every restrictive ieKulatiOn (i(Trad,i, not essential " to the Revenue, and against all Duties merely pot ee;ice " from For pain' ,Petitioners are iwiiiced to think that one important object intended to be obtained is a reirmttiou of the Navigation Laws. That your Petitioners .;ire satisfied that the Navigation Laws, over since their tnactaient, have most iMportantly con tributed to the strength and prosperity of the Empire, to the encouragement of bbiit-buittling, and to the•increase of Br'. /is; Seamen That your t a etitinnetre.fully convinced that' a - reduction of the Duty on Foreign - Timber would lead to'coUsequet,ces the most disastrous to the British Shipping interest, by lessen ing the quantities of Timber taken front our own Colonies, and thereby greatly diminishing the number of British Ships engaged in the Timber Trade; which now, since the loss of the I Transport Service, stand in need of lo seasonable an 'employ-. mout, and which would otherwise become useless to tlieir Owners, while the alteration in favour Of 'Foreign Timber 'Would be to resign the Trade to Foreigners without any equi valent. That the prime cost of, British North American' Timber is principally paid for in British Manufactures, and the Freight is paid to British Ships; and as the Freight constitutes the greatest part of its - value, and is principally expended in the outfit of the Voyage, it thereby employs British Artizans, and British Seamen, while an increase of Foreign 'limber occitsioning a diminution of the quantities of Timber taken from our own Colonies, would be the means of tin owing unt of employment a large proportion ..1 British Shipping and Seamen, and would dib'ert the Capital of these Colonies, now almost exclusively employed in British consumption, to Aliens, whose constunption of such produce is comparatively partial and tritliog. That in confirmatiun of the foregoing Statement, your Pe titioners deem it only neGessary to refer to the consideration of your Honourable House the following account of the Tonnageof British -.l.pping which have catered inwards to this Port iron? the LiritiSir Colonies in North America since the year 1813, and which shews the great and progressive in crease of this important branch of our Foreign Trade.— They would also beg to state, that from the certainty of these vessels obtaining return cargoes of Timber, they are enabled to carry out an abundant supply of Salt (and which in the last year amounted to 38,580 tons) for the use of our valuable Fisheries at NeWfoundland, and on the coast of North Ame rica, upun very moderate terms of Freight, a consideration of the utino , t importance to them, and w!)ich , can alune.cnatile them to maintain a successful competition with the Fisheries of the United States of America. Years. 1 Strips to I Tonnage. Liverpool. 1814 1815 1816 1817 /818 1819 99 26,235 I 161 44,665 181 4m,127 ' 164 4 • 43,460 304 I 130,560 340 84,870 f Num4ler of Nfen. 1310 -2135 2448 2175 1 4025 4245 , Your Petitioner s therefore most humbly pray, that no measures may be adopted calculated to prejudice the in.: terest of British Shipping, nor any alteration be made in the Di ties on 'Limber, to place the Importer from the British Colonies on a less.frourable footing than under the Laws at present existing. " • And your I'etitioners,will ever pray. Signed by 150 Ship Owners. • Liverpool, May 24, 132D.' SHIP Nt'•VS. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 29,----Passed by for London the floogly, Lamb, from Bombay, last from the Cape of Good Hope, whence she sailed the 231 March ; left at the Cape the Eclipse, Cobalt, from Bengal, to sail for England the following (14y. DHAL, 29.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Swallow, Nicholson, from Bomboy, Come down from he River the Woodman, Kale, for Madras and Bengal. RAm•GATE,MAy 29 - , Arrived then4sr 1 7 riends, Onk, tiom Cowes for London, with het main boom sprung. The Union, Baring, from Sunder land for Poole, has been on shore on the Kentish Knock, lost her ruddy r, and sprung her main boom ; she i 4 now off the North Foreland, in charge of a Yarmouth boat, and will come into this port, wihd and weather permitting., FOR THE SUN. FREE TRADE. Mr. EDiToa.—Understanding that the advo cates for the transfer of the 'limber Trade from the British Colonies in North America contend that the. measure would be productive of an eXtensive export of British manutactures to 'Denmark, Nor way, and Swed en , I wish t o draw the attention of your Readers to .the folloVving statements in Dr..ltelle Cyclopedia, under the 'head of " COM. MESCE " The Trade to .Deninatk and Norway (he says), though of ancient date, is not of may g►eat extent 3 the miports consist chiefly of Timber and Corn; and the export. of West India produce, and other .Foreign n►ercha u clize ; Ilae quantity of Bri lish goods which those Coriniries take tieing of snu►ll amount." Speaking of the trade with Sweden he says, " it is clinic() on chiefly in ships td that country, and has not vaned materially in its extent (luting the last menry years. The iwpoits consist:chiefly of Iron of a superior quality, Pitch, Tar, Deal Boards, and Sail Cloth. The exports are print i • pally Co/ciaat prodtwe Now, as it is notorious that the Continent obtains at the resent period supplies of East India and China produce, by means of Foreign ships, much cheaper then we can afford them, (thani(S to tild . Epist India CoMpany, who refuse to let British shipping share in the trade,) and supplies -of West India produce from the Spa. 1 1 t)iartis and Portuguese, (t bis nits, tp those 1 0 whom is attributable the continuance of tie Foreign Slave Trade); and as hrome-nrantrfactures are more than'ever encouraged in the Northern Stitt es of Europe, upon what ground, I %%Mild ask, can it rationally be expected that our exports to those countries would he greater than formerly ? And it there is no good ground for such expectation, how can any Englishman, having the good of his cottotty at hrbrt , desire that the Caoida trade shoold be annihilated, in older that the trade to the Nut them States of Europe may revive ? is SHIP-OWNER. . , . BEVENPENC Fe HOth.E. OF LOI{Ds. . The COmmittee appointed by the House of Lords, ou Friday last, to iiiquire into the means of extending oar foreign tiatie, notwithstand ing the a.ljonriiment ut the house, lost no time iii asset/31)61); to promote the importamt oh ; jects of their appointment. The several Meru. bets :named assembled in the chirl Committee room of the Lords on B.4turday, at two o'clock. ' The Order of the House ba%itt, been read, the -first object WAS to appoiot their Chaitnn4ll, and the wopositiou of the Earl ot Liverpool, ;hat the MirlitlVSb of L.tultdown should t - eke the Chair, was agreed to unanimously. Lord LIVERPOOL, 'who had a -box fired with papers brought into the room, then presented a teties of dOCUla tl it S to the LOMllliitte, Goosisiing chiefly of tho'se staiements illustrative of tile pro. gross of the reeentie, the halcinces of trade, &e. to which hi, Lordshitp retested in the course of his speech of Friday. Alos , t of them are ori4inal, and have yet been p t i ntr d. Their Lor.fships then entered into some Conve rsation as to the 'course which should he pursued their investigations, Bud a disposition was evinced to procure and proceed on as much docu mentary evidence as passible, but without reject ing the isid.of oral testimony. One witness was minted, whose attendance, according to the prac tire, must be ordered by a vote of the House. After having sat about an hour, their Lordships adiollfned. LONDON, JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPEIIS _OF THIS DAY. [Horning C'kronicle.] LORD. COCEIRA'A. Extract of a Letter from Valparaiso, dated 22d Feb. 1820:—. " I told you in My.former letter of Lord COCHRANE'S en trance into Guayaquil; but as that letter may not l have. ar rived, I will recapitulate the heads. Lord C. went there with the Lautaro, in search of the Puehre frigate. 4t night he entered tkerintT (done, attacked and took two large merchant vessel:, one of iiiirty-two guns, 900 tons horthen ; the Whet , of twenty-six gnus, 600 tons barthen. Such a thing be fore was never known. The entrance into Guayaquil rives., on account of its didienit navigation, was never attempted, except in broad day-light, and then with a pilot. The La prizes have arrived here; they are laden will, timber. The Lautaro arrived six weeks ago, having a few days before her arrival left. the Admiral, whose arrival was also hourly expected. Many days elapsed, and anxiety was at its,heiglit, when a Spanish brig of war, the Petrillo, came in ; she had been captured by !inn off Valdivia, whither she had been sent from Callao with money and stores for the support of that strong place. Lord Cochrane had sailed-there to reconnoitre; he looked in, and had just,talsen out his tompions fur the purpose of making a dash, when the brig hove in sight„which he chased and captured; she had un beard 26,000 silver dollars, and stores worth 40,000 more. He wrote to me on the 23d Jan., saying, the Military Commander on that station had agreed to co-operate with him, and that in the space of a few hours he should dispossess the enemy of their hitherto impregnable hold, and wholly free did Sbuthern Provinces. He took 250 troops on board the O'Higgins, the Montezuma schooner of ten guns, and the Intrepid brig ; but in leav ing the harbour of Conception the frigate struck on a sand bank, tore off the whole of her copper, and she made eight feet water. The Gallant Admiral not however dismayed, would not suffer himself to be delayed a single hour; he went on in this state. On, approaching Val divia the Intrepid struck upon a rock, and was lost. Not Wit hstanding this, Lord Cuchrarse entered the harbour, attacked the batteries, landed, assailed the forts, himself leadidg the seen, and with his own band planting the Chilies) standard in the great square. The place sal - rendered. It was defended by 110 pieces of Cannon; mostly twenty-four pounders. An im mense qnantity el ammunition has fallen into his hands ; the military stores and chests of the Spanish Army of the South, &c. &c.—This place is by far the strongest hold iu Chili, hal.+ ing a narrow entrance, a spacious bay with ass island its the centre ; they:: are ten strong forts, defended as Well by nature as by art. This is perhaps ,one of the greatest feats ever per formed. I have a letter from him, stating that be has one blow snore to strike in Chiloe, a place which, not hoeing capable of defence, must fall ; he has sailed thither in the Monte zuma, with the Dolores transport, a prize he took et Valdivia ; She O'Higgins being too snitch disabled to be proceeded in with safety; he will be here in a few days. These are most important matters, as the expeditious preparing h ere b y S an Martin may now l eave th e country safely in peace,.ai the whole of Chili will be freed front the Spaniards." [darning Post THE FITT CLUB. The health of the Bishop of Peterberongh was proposed at the Pitt Club by Mr. Paterson, bni the old glee of The King and the Church," not having been sung, as customat y, after the toast (Jibe ! - louse of Brunswick, the Chairman rsa s requested to permit it to he sung after the health of this eati uent Prelate had been given, but which he declined. We neither heard nor saw any dissatisfaction evinced by the com pany on this occasion; but on the contrary, we observed the expression of disappointment to be general, that this old n - tional and favourite ;;,lee had been ordered not to 4e swig; not do we conceive there was any thing invidious or censur able ott the other ecrierable and distinguished Members of the Reverend Body, by desiring this loyal glee to be sung af ter the health of the Bishop of Petetborongh. SCOTCH S EQUESTiI ATi °NS.. May 25. ROin . rt Brown, iuu . merchant, Glasgow—Credi tors meet in the Lyceum Rooms there, 30th Niay inn! 14th ,Itnre, at 1. ---- .26. Thorns Morton, merchant, Portobello--('re litcrg meet in the It.,,ya? Exchange, Coirec-hattse, Edinburgh, and 17th June, at. 2. 26. Andrew Craig, shoe And leather merchant, Glas gow—Creditors meet iu tb Lyceum Rourus :here, 131'u and 4th July, at 1.