The Sun. — London, England, 1824-03-13 00:00:00

in ~f r:' .~ "~ PARLIAMENT-TRY PROCEEDINGS. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Veneris,l9. ° di4 Martii, I 824. tt •terroN—Cavan County—Petition of John Smith, John Whitton, and others, Freeholders, complaining of that Elec tion to be taken into consideration upon Thursday the 29th day of April next, at three o'clock in the afternoon ; and Speaker to issue his warrants for persons, papers, and reds. tA nAe—Counter's Creek—Bill read a first time. Theme; and Ne i elway—Bill ordered to be brought in. Hertford Union— Ption of Helena Shaw Lefevre, against, referred to the Committee on the Bill. INSURANCE—Rent , s 4 tert ex—Roundhav 4 Bills read a first time. , ;(;) AL TR ADE—Newell* tl e-u pon-Tyne F:LLAND OUTFALL ' VA Trattvostxs.—Bolton—Bill read a first time. Chelten ham —Petition of George BraglTe Prowse, Esq. against, to lie on the table. tAs LlGHT—Margate—li'ill read a first time. Manchester— Petitions of Inhabitants of Manchester in favour, to lie on the t a bl e ; and Lev-payers and Inhabitants of Manchester and Heaton Norris, against, referred to the Committee on the Bill. Oil—Petition for leave to present a Petition for a Bill referred to a Committee. lIIDAs AND SKIN REGULATION BlLL—Petitions of Tan ners, &c. of Nottingham, Preston, and Warrington, against, referred to the Committee on the Bill. 110Aus_Barton Bridge, Redhrook, City, and Leeds and Col linghatn—Bills read a first time. Briaport, and Radnor and Hereford—Bills ordered to brought in. Carlisle and Cocker mouth—Bill read a third time, and passed. Sandon and Bullock Smithy, Span Smithy, Stone and S afford, Stafford - and Sandon, and Whiteparish—Bills read a second time, and comm V—Mitted. 4 "'LWAonkland and Kirkintilloch—Petition of Provost. &c. of Edinburgh, in favour, to lie on the table. Bill read ~a • second time and committed. -`'lsats ET—Maidstone—Petition for leave to present a Petition for Bill read, and leave given ; Petition for Bill referred to a Committee. 11 ,„ Aar.ouu AND Porace:—Greenock `Bills ordered to b e F LEET MARKET REMOVAL ) brought in. I , l sPrtovEMENTs—litilme ) Bills re a d a secon d t i me, ,t4aNc A s TE it JUDGES LODGINGS c an d comm i tte d . Icrtxur ES (Scotland)—Petitions from Forfarshire and Had dington, for the regulation of the Laws applicable to the alition Fisheries, to lie on the table. TAY FlSllERlEs—Petition of %V. Dalgleish, Esq. against, re ferred to the Committee on the Bill. COAL Du Ti es—Petitions against the Duties on Coals, from West Walton, Walpole Sc. Peter's and St. Andrew's, and Belfast—to li e on t h e ta bl e. POolt LAWS—Petition of Owners and Occupiers of Houses, dtc. in Climping, for an alteration in the Law of Settlements respecting Marinere, to lie on the table, and to be printed. " n or. —Petitions of Merchants. &c. of Kendal, against alte ration of th e L aws w hi c h prevent t h e exportat i on o f B r i t i s h RE NI• x ool ; to lie on the table. x 'stox or TAXES—Petitior of Inhabitants of Westmin puhtueir, in favour to lie on the table. pV6r.ICA" —Petitions of Licensed Innkeepers and Victuallers Wok'ng, and Godley, for the repeal of co )113INc increased Duties on Licences ; to lie on the table. ATioN or WORIMEN LAWS—Petitions ofJourney- Boot-makers, &e. of Kingston-upon-Hull, London, Southwark,. Exeter, Reading, and Brighton, against, re ferred to the Select Committee on Artizane and Machinery. SlLl_Petitions of Silk Throwsters, &c. of Nottingham, and Shepton Mallet, against the importation of manufactured 41,25t:p ; s to he on th e ta bl e . thereof • Tax . Es—Petition from Croscombe, for the repeal to he on the table. Ll l{l:N.—Petition of Lord Provost, &c. of St. Andrew's, for continuing the Bottntiee on the exportation of Linen Cloth, lo lie On the ta HA LE ORPBIA ble- NS'ASYLUM 1 Bills read a third time, and llAnr24-1, 24 E MUTINY ) passed. -ut- erase. BAWL—Petition of Merchants and others of Belfast, for the establishment of a Bank therein ; to lie on the table. )180 1 , w ENT DEBTORS ACT—Petition of Merchants, Traders, and others of Liverpool, for the amendment thereof; to lie on the table. _Bill " to reduce the Duties on importation of ,itaw and Thrown Silk, and to repeal the prohibition on the 1 9 .1 portation of Silk Manufactures, and to grant certain Du• ties thereon," read a first time ; to be read a second time on Monday. , ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR MONDAY . 1 .• Weights and Measures Bill—Third Reading. 2. Judges in Wales Bill—Committee. 3. Mutiny Bill—Third Reading. 4. Qualification of Jurors Bill —Second Reading. Annual Duties Bill—Report. h. Supply—Reports. 7. Supply—Committee. 6. Clergy Residence (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 9. Gaol Act Amendment Bill—Further consideration of Re port. 10. Ways and Means—Committee. 11. Exchequer Court (Ireland) Bill—Report. 12 . County Gaols Bill—Third Reading. IL Silk Trade Bill—Second Reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR MONDAY. 1. Mr. Maberly—Motion on the Laws relating to Beer and Malt. 2. Mr. Grey Bennet—Clause in W e l c h J u di ca t u re Bill, to pre vent Welch Judges sitting in Parliament. 3 . Mr. Hume —Number of Men of the Guards that have been confined since 1816; amount of stoppages therefrom ; In , come and E x p en dit ure o f S toc k P urse. Mr. Bankes—Annual Museum Estimates. (In Committee of Suppl 5 y.) . Mr. L ushington—Civil Contingencies, Commissariat, Army _ E straordinari es . (In Commissee of Supply!. 5 • Mr. Goulburn—lrish Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Corn 7. IliC i tit : )f Suppl Y. 'count Palmerston—Select Committee on Militia ,stirnates. NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY. Air. Sec retor Tuesday, M ar ch 16. y Canning—lfill to declare Slave Trading to be Piracy, PRIVATE BILLS--SEcoarn READIXGS for MONDAY. Alston, Birstall and Holme Lane End, and Plymouth Em bankment Roads—Keighley Improvenicnt, and Tay Fisheries. PUBLIC COMMITTEES for MONDAY. Artizans and Machinery, at "6' Penitentiary, a t one. PRICE 01 TIIIR DAY AT 3 ;Ludt Stock .................. *shut per C ent. ........ s h ut per Cent. C0ne..... 3 i per Cent .................. ........ 92U 4 per Cent. I Old ......... 'shut New...... Pet Cents. 1797 ;lank Lon g '4 1 1 ,. 3 per Cents. "hut I F STOCKS TWO o'cunlC. India Stock India Bonds 78g. South Sea Stock Old Annuitioa... Ex. Bills Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Act. 47 49 P RICE of FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, 3Lastus 13, IT ONE O ' CLOCK. I Five per Cents. Mi. Scrip, 13 pm. I ttissian per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 93. Five per Cent. Bonds, Scrip, 11i prem. Fiv e per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Ditto 1821, 184. Ditto 1323,17: Five per Cent. Bonds, 97. Ditto New, 95i. Five p er Cent. Bondi, 931. Bonds, 91i. Scrip, 4i. Scrip, O. 83. Sc per Cent. B onds, 67i- Scrip, 74 prem. 00. French 4 POI A4etrinn Pru s4 i m t Danish Portuguese Peruvian Chili Colombian Mexican 5 l Mexican Minea { Gredc POyais New, 00. Hullea's, I prem. Anglo, prem. 2 prem.: Hank Shares £24 Os. Oct. Seven per Cent. 95. Six per Cent. 94-102. Five per Cent. 100-102. _Three per Cent. 77. 111 011 A l or 11 ATER'rI. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO NI: : 21 minutes m i ter 1. 'Evening, 48 minutes A f ter A Am et i can We have received the remainder of the Paris Papers of Wednesday, and the Etoile, dated Thursday. They do not contain any thing of the least importance. CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this morning at 931, went down to 92i, but rose again to 931 for ll►e Account, with a good deal doing. Consols for Money 924-i- for Tuerda•.— One Express has arrived from Paris, bringing the French Rentes 99f., but I understand they left off after 'Change hours at 99. 40. A private letter states the Rentes to have been 98. 40. late in the afternoon►. FOREIGN MARKET.—There has been a great deal doing in all the Foreign Securities this morning, but wore particularly in Spanish Bonds, which opened at 181, 19, 17+, 181. The Cyprus Loan has fallen to the ground, and is scarce thought of. half_-past Twelve o'Clock.—l have just seen a private letter by the Express from Paris, which brings the last price of the Rentes at 98.75. It state., that the fall in the Rentes is not owing to any political event, but is a mere re-action in the above funds. Letters from the Cape of Good Hope, by the Mary Jane, arrived last night in the Downs, sailed the 3d of January, are in town. His Majesty's ship Andromache arrived there on the 29th of December ; on the 17th parted company with his Majesty's ship Delight, she having captured two slave ships. The Hon. Company's ship Kains, CUNNINGHAM, from Madras, arrived at the Cape on the 20th of December. The brig Lively, from the river Columbia, bound to London, was spoken with on the 2Cth of November off Cape Horn, all wa In the House of Commons, last night, Mr . MABERLY stated that forty thousand linen weavers have already been thrown out of em ployment by the threatened r epeal of the bounties on that manufacture. In our fourth page, the Reader will find an able Letter, b y Iv k N Irusu LANDLORD," in which the proposition for permitting the exportation of British Wool is very skilfully and powerfully advocated. It is, perhaps, only necessary that we should point out that our intelligent Corre spondent does not differ from us as to the principle on which w e have opposed the different new pro. jects of innovatio ns on our commercial system ; for, on the contrary, he " is surprised that the Government has not done something to induce the Irish cultivators of land to grow wool ;" and the only bounty which he thinks to be perfectly unobjectionable, 46 would be a //wild) to en courage the growing of wool." He is, therefore, in favour of a bounty, arid of the system of pro tection and encouragement, precisely to the ex tent in which he himself is aware, from his prac tical knowledge, that that system is beneficial ; and this is exactly the principle for which we have all along contended, in opposition to the new doctrines founded upon the general principle, as it is called, of free trade. The 6 6 IRISH LAND.. I ORD" also adheres to the restrictive principle in admitting that the live sheep C 6 are not to be ex ported under any circumstances." With regard to his array of the advantages to be derived frons the rearing an increased number of sheep, in the additional fertility which would thus be given to the soil, and the consequent increase of em ployment for the people, we believe we are correct in replying, Ist, that the Woollen Manufacture of this country is at present ca pable of taking up all the additional quantity of British Wool that can be grown that in fact the comparatively high price of British Wool is occasioned by the insufficiency of the supply,—and that, therefore, until the home Market is abundantly supplied, there is not even a pretext for seeking an enlarged demand on the Continent. 2dly, That for the increased employ ment of Irish shepherds and agriculturists expected to result from the exportation of our wool (even supposing that increased employment to take place), there must be entered on die debtor side of the account all those English Wool-Combers, Stuff Weavers, Finishers, ice. &c. whose employ ment would be taken from them by our volun tarily putting foreigners in possession of a raw material which is now exclusively our own.- 1 There are many ways of giving more direct and more profitable and advantageous employment to all the peasantry of Ireland than by the cir cuitous route of a foreign trade in wool ; and if Parliament will investigate and adopt the practical propositions of practical men, for im mediately developing the industry and enlarging, the resources of the Fic.qpire, ►nstead of relyinz upon the uncertain operation of a specious but visionary theory, all interests may be at once pro moted and reconciled. The following article, which we extract from a German publication, chews that extensive pre parations are already making on the Continent to take advantage of the errors which this country is introducing into her commercial system. We have, in a former Paper, alluded to the first report of the Committee of the House of Commons appointed to consider of the proprie ty of permitting the exportation of machinery ; and it is our intention to take an early opportu nity of offering some remarks on the evidence, although (lie subjoined article renders it almost unnecessary to analyse the pernicious results which may be expected to arise from givin4 away to foreigners the benefit of all our scientific dis coveries and mechanical improvements : (FROYI THE BEOBACTITERO HAMBURG corroN TWIST COMPANY. In consequence of the alteration in British policy regarding trade, by the adoption of the so called " liberal and enlightened views of Commerce," it is projected to raise a capital by shares, for the purpose of establishing a Cotton Twist Manufactory in this city or its vicinity, as soon as the measures proposed in Parliament, by the most enlighted Member _of that body, Mr. Hume, shall be carried into effect. This measure is intended to remove all restrictions upon the exportation of machinery, as also upon those persons who have acquired the best knowledge in manufacture their country can afihrd, seeking the most profitable market for disposing of their science abroad. It is further projected to establish anoth-r manufactory, in connection, to weave the twisi by the machinery called " Power looms," which has proved of late so successful in England. The projectors are prepared to advance a considerable portion of the capital necessary, and they confidently expect that this undertaking will meet with the protection and support of the can'talists of this wealthy community, and that it will prove before long a most lucrative application of their means. The projectors think it almost unnecessary to mention the great advantages to be possessed at the commencement of their manufacture, in having at once the benefit of all that perfection in machinery, which has required such immense time, capital, and ingenuity to attain, and in having (by offering an adequate remuneration) the best workmen from the different manufac tories in England as instructors ( Lehrer); and, although the wages of these foreigners might form a considerable item in the expences, the projectors do not apprehend they would be saddled with it more than 3or 4 years after the manufactory was in operation ; as their first measure would be to appoint persons of this country exclusively to make themselves acquainted with the superintendance of its different branches. It will further not escape notice, that as in this country there will he a total exemption from those monopolies which the laws of England grant to such persons as have discovered or made improvements in any branch of manufacture, all the advantages of such disco veries or improvements may be here derived nearly on en equa lity with the inventor, and of which the patent granted him d ve ; Lis f coon trymen. Although the projectors do not promise themselves a great market for their manufactures in the interior of qermany, be cause the same facility will be afforded for establishing manufac tories in the several States, whereby they will be more than able to satisfy their own demands, yet they promise themselves great advantages from their situation. Placed so near the sea, on the banks of a river navigable by large vessels to the seat of manu facture, the raw material will be received direct from the place of growth, can be manufactured and exported without the ex pence of land carriage. There being little or no duty imposed upon it, and the wages of labour being little more than the half paid in England, they trust in the course of a short time to compete in the transatlantic market with the British manufac ture, if not in quantity, at least in the cheapness of their goods. When the means for commencing these important manufac. (urea are rendered less difficult, by the completion of the mea sure before named, a meeting will be called for the purpose of arranging the necess a ry matters connected with this proposed establishment. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Dr. CAMPBELL'S Letter on Monday. THE SUN ± • SOLE.I DIOERE FALSUJI AUDEAT LON DON, SATURDAY, MARCH i 3, 1 59.4. FOR THE SUN. THE COAL TRADE. Ne . w castle.op on zry n e, March 11. ichequer Mr. Envron—Judging from what took piaci. (Mr. lirsicissort, in the absence of the Chancellor of the r last, i n i t Sill; /4 f: Duti es P r nient on Monday evening having in a main degree submitted to the. forcible renreient;tions of both the Silk Dealers and the Silk Weavers) A ) I feel confident that the plain language of truth has only to be used to induce his Ma- Jesty's Gavernment to extend e vetY c Consistent with the national welfare. I therefore think the co al-owners of the North acted with great wisdom in at oncc sending off a deputation to confer with the Minister on his projected new scale of Duties upon the admission of coals ilito th As -etr °Polis. As the respectable indi vi extremel v well-qualified to d make ual s every c o m p representati on o p s r i o n ;e t r insm sil are; . 1,5 t Majesty's Government on the vital question (to the North) of the coal-tr a de, it would be supererogatory in any one. to attem pt to anticipate the argu ments which no doubt !Jill be submitted by the individuals alluded to with great weight and force in the proper quarter. But, at the same time, Mr. Editor, as you hare so persever ingly, and so laudably, ex erterted - yourself in unfolding the bearings of the Minister's new financial scheme, as detailed to the Commons House of Parliament, on the 23d ult. (and in which, by-the-bye, you have had the concurrence of nearly all the leading Journals of t h e day,) it is, methinks, only befitting that TilE Styx should have a preference in being made the vehicle of any strictures which practical men are desirious should meet the public eye. But for the actual mission to London, on the part of the Coal Owners, I should hare deemed it my duty to submit many important facts connected with that great northern branch of industry, the Coal-trade, which could. not hav e f a il e d t o o p en th e eyes o f i the Minister, and induce hum to p ause ere h e gave a b ounty to Inland Coals in the British i M etropo li s. F or such, unques tionably, is the fact, when t is cons id ere d t h at t h e F orest o f Dean Coals (in Gloucestershire), coals fully equal to the second best of the Tyne or the Wear, may, by the line of the Thames and Severn Canal, be delivered in London at thirty-four shillings and eight pence per chaldron, under the new regulation of Is. per ton ditty, instead of 10s. as heretofore; while the Newcastle Coals could no t, to a ll ow the Ship-owner the customary average freight of 12 or 13 shillings per clialdron, be afforded in London, under about 40s. fld. To talk of the pro prietors of Coal min es a b at i ng t h e diff erence ofprice, Twelve Shillings per cliald r o n , t o t h e Ship-owner, to place him on an equal footing in Lo n d on with the vender of inland Coals, is too preposterous and absurd to be entertained by any reasonable mind for a single moment. And yet there are indi viduals among that respectable class of men, the Ship-owners, who clamour in this kind of way, and who are expert enough to get up Petitions aga i ns t w h a t th e y are pl ease d to designate to a future opportunity all th a t I h ave t o offer on this head. the Conspiracy of the C oa l- owners ! I mus t, h owever , reserve • • • FUNERAL OF THE MARQUIS OF TITCHFIELD. This morning the remains of this much-re spected Nobleman, ' late the eldest son of the Duke of PORT LAND, and nephew of the Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING, our Minister for Foreign Affairs, were removed from St. James's-square, for interment at Marylebone church, in the same vault as that of his lamented grandfather. The mourn ful procession consisted of a hearse and six horses, followed by three mourning coaches-and-six, containing his nearest relations, among whom were four of the deceased's uncles, including the Right Hon. Gentleman above mentioned, and two of his con fidential servants. The cavalcade, on leaving St. James's square, was joined by a numerous train of Noblemen and Gentleman's carriages, which proceeded, with the utmost so lemnity, through Charles-street, the Quadrant, into Regent street, Portland-place, and along the New-road to Marylebone church, where the interment took place, in the presence of an immense number of spectators. A letter from Perpignan states, that on the night of the 27th ult. the Narbonne diligence was overturned by a wolf having ran through be tween the legs of the horses, which frightened them, so as to produce the accident in question. Nobody was hurt. THE KING. Wir(Dsott, Mancir 12.—This afternoon, at three o'clock, his MAJEsT v left the Palace in his travelling carriage, ac companied by Marquis Conyngham, Sir C. Long, and Mr. Arthbuthnot, for his Lodge, in the Great Park. His Majesty drove through the town in high health and most excellent spirits.—Yesterday afternoon, at a quarter past five o'clock, the King left the Lodge and came through the town in his travelling carriage to the Castle.—Last evening arrived Count Munster and Sir C. Long, and dined with his Majesty.—Count Munster left the Castle this morning, and Sir C. Long is ex pected to depart this atlornoon. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl of Egremont, at his house in Grosvenor-place, from his seat, Petworth, Sussex ; Sir George and Lady Crewe, at the Brunswick Hotel, from the Dowager Lady Crewe's, El tham Lodge ; Lady POIVeTSCOUrt and the Misses Wingfield, at the Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, front the Continent ; lion. Mr. and Mrs. Capel, at ditto, trom Paris ; Lord Mark Kerr, at ditto; Lord and Lady Mandeville, at Kirk ham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, front Brighton ; Sir Wm. Napier, Bart. at ditto, front Scotland ; Captain Mansell, at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, at ditto, front their seat near Canterbury ; Mr. Digby, at ditto, from the Continent ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Noel and Miss Cave, at Tho mas's lintel, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Maxwell Park, Warwickshire; Mrs. and the Misses Lascelles, at Nerot's Hotel, Clitibrd-street ; Mr. Broton and family, at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Garen, at ditto ; Colonel Hughes, at ditto. DEpAnTunES.—Lord Gage, for his seat, Firle, Sussex ; the Earl of Abergavenny, for his seat, Eridge Castle, Sussex ; Colonel Gordon, for Belvoir Castle; the lion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, for Belvoir Castle, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Rutland ; the Martinis of Huntly, from Greillon's Hotel, for Kimbolton Castle ; Lady Shelley, from ditto, for her seat in Sussex ; the Marquis of Exeter, front Thomas's Hotel, for Sussex ; Lord Gort, from Nerot's Hotel, for Dublin ; Lord De Dunstenville, from ditto, for Twickenham ; Lady Beau clerk and Suite, from ditto. BATn.—Arrived since our last, the Earl and Countess Dela warr, lion. Mr. and Mrs. Curzon, Sir Thomas Crawler lioevey, Sit C. Grant, Sir Wm. Robinson, Col. Cholmeley, Col. Stewart, Lieut.-Col. de Montmorency, Major and Mrs. Marne, Major Kirby—Rev._ Mr. and Mrs. Moncrieffe, Rev. J. Davis, Rev. Mr. Gore, Rev. Mr. Henslop, Rev. Mr. Rey. Mr. Phelips, Rev. Mr. Williams, Rer. Mr. Walford, Rev. Mr. Walker. ..._) # 42PH •1 4tni2-- , , ty". --. 4 -t. A.-, v c •Aste '%;`. ), rIP f \ 11.-4 1:\I . 3 %,,i , " t•• 4 r . 4 -r , t,- - n fr . . I' 2 4r0:11 ' '''Ar . 1 / 2 ' 'r. 4 , c 71.. W ..',..,""t -. ‘_ , .i k ~. \* • , ..,...z .s. . fft ./ „ ... iviii‘.. ► ,-,.. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Emily Marelioness of Londonderry entertained a distin guished party at dinner on Thursday at her house in St-James's square ; among whom were—the Marquis of Camden and Lady Georgina Pratt, the illarquis of Hereford, the Earl of West morland and Lady Georgina Fane, Mr. Temple, Mr. Seymour Bathurst, Mr. Jekyll, &c. The Bishop of Lincoln had a grand dinner party yesterday at his house in Connaught-place. Lord Bexley had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Great George-street, Westminster. Viscount Ha;-ipden entertained a distinguished party at din ner yesterday at his house in Green-street, Grosyenor.square. P 0 E It Y. On the late MARQUESS of LONDONDERRY. BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ. What ! though a rabble rais'd a hideous stave When noble ST uAnT sunk into the grave, The wise, the just, his memory revere, And in due homage drop the patriot tear ; These deeply mourn the Statesman, firmly true, Who kept his Country's honor full in view ; Who, when sage Ministers, abroad, combin'd, Prone to delude his shrewd reflecting mind, Pierc'd through the mist their policy had spread, And o'er them rais'd BRITANN TA's awful head. His glad return suspended Party-zeal, The SENATE rising, with a cordial pc:d i Gave welcome to the Statesman who had gain'd For Britain glory, anti her weal maintain'd. Like to a Victor from the martial field, liesolv'd to conquer or with life to yield ; With manly grace and dignity he came, Yet modestly receiv'd the just acclaim : When public duty call'd he spurn'd at fear, And Honour led him through his bright career. Nature was proud, when she his form design'd, To frame it fit to hold his noble mind ; And LAWRENCE " sheave, with all his vivid grace, The lofty figure and expressive face. Such, such, was he, the mark of vulgar rage, Whose worth will shine in History's faithful Page. " Vide the Portrait, by Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, P.R.A. T2iELWALL.---1 1 hIS gentleman last night delivered his second Lecture at the Haymarket Theatre. I t was rather more miscellaneous than before. After animadverting on the Roman Plays of Sn ticspEA,al:, as they may be stiled, he di• rected his attention to ADDISON'S Cato, which with rigour, if not severity, he analyzed, and proved the superiority of SMAKSPEkItE in deli neating the Roman character. Having touched upon the Dramatic Unities, we are surprised that he did not advert to the masterly, though severe, strictures of DeNNts on this Play, which Dr.Jons sox has not very liberally introduced in his Life of A ontsom, to whom the moral taste of this coun try is so much indebted. En the course of his observations on Cato he took occasion to pay a high and well-merited tribute to the talents of the late Mr. Kuratme, particularly on his Petri cian aaiumption of Coriolanus. Ile also spoke with truth and animation on the powerful genius of Mrs. Stnnoxs. The energy and enthusiasm of his manner corresponded with the judgment which his Lecture altogether manifested, and were indeed surprising at his time of life. Ile slightly yet critically noticed some of the actors of the pre sent day, hut as they are living it is probable that he was the more favourable in his estimate of their talent. He signified that he had once the happiness of witnessing GARRICK iil the part of Richard the Third, and we should, therefore, be anxious indeed to hear his opinion of that unrivalled actor, if it were not likely that he was then too young to be able to judge of his merits. We cannot, however, omit the opportunity of stating, that we have often heard Mrs. SxonoNs speak of . G.ituttoc, and it is impossible for any body to pay a more enthusiastic homage to his genius and his performances. If Mr. THEE.- WALL'S Lectures are extemporaneons effusions, ' even admitting that he has long meditated on his subjects, his promptitude affords a singular proof of undecayed talents and self-possession. He was much applauded. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Duke , and Duchess o f C L UIENCE yesterday. Yeste r d a y morning, between twelve and one o'clock Prince LEOPOLD, attended by the Baron STOCKMAR, left town for Claremont. ORATORIO. CovFx-r-GAtznEm.—Last night's Oratorial per. formattce, the fourth of the present year, after treating the audience with the beauties of Acis and Galatea, presented its delighted hearers w a very varied and charming selection of sacred and peculiar pieces, which bespoke the un wearied attention, and judicious choice, of th , , ingenious Director. The great novelty of tho evening was that of an Ode composed by- Dr. CROTCH, the chief characteristics of whiclt were comprised in the science displayed in thu chorusses, and the fancy exercised in the accom paniments of the airs. In this composition, tho talents of 13nAltANI and Miss STErfEENs w•,re peculiarly conspicuous, and their apparent wish to give the best possible effect tcs the music so judicionsly committed to their superior powers, entitled them to the Doc tor's best bow. Among the attractions of less magnitude, but equal brilliancy, we have to men tion BocttsA's exquisite execution on one of the finest totted of DELvE.tu's harps, " Sown! a's alarm," by BitAllAm, the Duet . of Cite a! rni..) bone, by S.teto and StScr.A I it, Miss STEM ENS in Pvery thing she sung, and Mrs.S.tr.mox's skill its Dolce conceal°, accompanied by the tasteful Di rector, by NtcHOLSoNCS delicious flute perform ance, and VERSIICATI's unequalled executiolt on the Lombardo Mandolin. The House was crowded. NEW COM ED Y.-TherP Is really CO much merit in Pride shall have a Fall, compared with most of the productions of a similar nature that have appeared for many a season, that we deent it an act of critical justice to add to our former report i its favour. [t haN, we understand, been revised by a Conclave of Manaaers, under the authority of the Poetical Pont?y, and that every curtailment, without injnrinq. the nisi t effect, has been adopted. We hope, however, that no truncation respecting its humourons •ages has taken place, as they not only serve to enliven the audience., hut do not impair thu weneral interest of the Fable. SPORTING INT E LUG ENCE. STRONDE MARSH COURSING, SURREY. FRIDAY, MARCH 12. ' , dyer Cup and Cover. There were twelve excellent runs for this prize, and it was won by Major Frewin's Clara, beating three others in the ties. The Vintners and Publicans' Silver Bowl. Mr. Howard's Virgin beat Mr. Manson's Fly. Mr. Howard's blk. b. beat Mr. Noble's tiift. Mr. Bouveric's Fan beat Mr. Brown's qr. d. Mr. Ross's Juniper beat Mr. flolroyd'S wh. d. Virgin and Fan won the first tie, and Virgin won the bowl. Matches 10 Guineas. Mr. Irving's Linti beat Mr. Iledge's br. d. Mr. Harrison's Venture beat Mr. Goodchild's Fly. Mr. Owen's wh. b. beat Mr. Seymour's bl. d. The whole was a good day's sport. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF MOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. The Quorndon Hounds, on Monday, at Arnesby ; Tuesday, at Queenby 11411; Wednesday, at Newbold Turnpike Gate ; Thursday, at Bunny Old Wood ; and on Saturday, at Ow thorpe, Notts. Lord Ansun's Hounds, un Monday, Hopwas Village; \Wed nesday, at Clowdesle► Bush ; Friday, at Blach Swan ; and oa. Saturday, at Gopsal. AIL Dewing's Hounds, on Monday, at Wood Dailine;' Wednesday, at Alattishall ; and un Friday, at Blakeney Itcc Ground. The Earl cf Scarborcugh's Fox Hounds, on Alonday, at Balbrough Ilall ; Wednesday, at Wadworth ; and on Friday, at East Markham. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Bradley Wood; Wednesday, at Box Hill Cross-lanes ; Friday, ut. Somerby House ; and on Saturday, at Waith. Sir H. Sutton's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at the Half wa► House, Newark-road ; Tuesday, at Erattleby Village ; Wednesday, at Kingsthorpe ; Thursday, at Legsby Village ; anti on Saturday, at Blandney. The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, Aston ; and on Wed nesday, at Grimsthorpe House. The South %Vold Subscription Hounds on Tuesday, at Maltham Villa g e ; Thursday, at Tullaby Mill; and on Satur day, at South House Bar. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DuAL, MARCH 11—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Mary Jane, M'Connack, from the Cape of Good Hope: sailed the 3rd of January. Remain the Honourable Company's shipi Lady Melville and Marquis Camden, for India: the Speke, from the Isle of France, is reported to have received orders to proceed to Flushing. 'the Mexico, Killeraine, fromHavannali, remains for orders. Several other vessels have arrived from River —names not yet reported. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 12.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived from the Downs the Hope, Patterson, for the Medite rranean ; Exeter, Young, for Li s b on ; Barbara, Rogers, for Rio Janeiro ; and Orestes, Nicholson, for Leghorn ; and two others work ing in. _ _ PLYMOUTH, MAncit 11.—Wind S.W. blowing strong.— Arrived the Elizabeth, Thomson, from London,' for St. John's, N. B. ; Commerce,' Pinner, from Poole, for Newfoundland ; and Britannia, Busk, from the Downs, for the Cape of Good Hope. ALMOUTII, :MARCH 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ships Cygnet and Plover, f r o m P or t smout h. S a i led it , Kingstone, Lucie, for Demerara ; Ann and :Vary, Marsh, for St. Vincent; and Catherine, Fligg, for Gibraltar. [From the New England Coffee-housed LIVEUPOOL, MARCH 11.—The wind early thi s morn i ng w: favourable for the outward bound vessels, and several sail got under weigh, and proceeded round the Rock. At 8 A.M. it suddenly shifted round to the S.W., blowing fresh, and has since remained to the N.N.W. The Panthea, Bennett, and Meteor, are the only vessels which remain out, and the rest have come to anchor. SALIsBuRY, MARCH 12.—0 n Sunday, Mrs. Old, the cele brated actress (wife of Mr. Old, a gentleman of the orchestra), was safely delivered of three boys, one of them still born. Th?. amiable mother, whose conduct through life has conciliated di:: best affections of all who have seen her in public, or known her in private life, with her two surviving children, are likely to do well. • LICENCE. DuTn.:A.—Yesterday afte r noon a nu merous meeting of the licensed victuallers of the united parishes of St. James and St. John, Clerkenwell, took place at the Crown -tavern, Clerkenwell-green, for the purpose of petitioning- Parliament for the repeal of the additional duties levied on tln, licensed victuallers in the year 1816; Mr. 31Anit Coox% in the Chair. The Petition was read, and unanitnously agried'o, when it was intimated that Mr. Ihrt4G, M.P. would propose it in the House of Commons on Tuesday night next. The pe tition was numerously signed. _ _ _ The Interest manifested for this last Lottery increases every hour, and the Proximity of Ow Second Day's Drawing (Next WedaPsdas) now renders intense, for there are still Five oC X 20,000 in the Wheel, and the Two First Prizes drawn are each to have 2 13,000 Consols, and 82,000 Money Extra, whilst itlanki con tinue to have Chances almost interminable, as the last 1,000 drawn on the 17th March are to bf put into the Wheel again, and have a Chance fo , Timm.: of 20,(X)0, and all the other Prizes in the Second Division of the Lottery.—'Penvpta tions like these, whilst they last, Mr. `4lvr.- WRIGHT has reason to know few can nithstarvd. Miss F. H. KELLY played Des.lemona to Mr. Mactuct Ws Othello, at the Glasgow Theatre, on Tuesday last. y for ,t, in Ic of )41. a [ding, ,003 hicb corn , the were t the been 17rd hich COn L. said s ent 013- cirg . Ntre L of L t' Llieh urn 31 71 • the it in s tile ..glui the d of ITI the sza ct