The Sun. — London, England, 1824-04-08 00:00:00

squadron under Sir HARRY NEALE, and that the blow which ought ►iow to• be stru&' will be both efficient and final, so as to prevent for ever a renewal of those vexations which a nest of lawless pirates has so long inflicted upon the maritime nations of Europe. The Etoile French Newspaper has recommended that • the harbour of Algiers should be filled up with the ruins of its fortifications, and with the hulks of ' A • Algerine Corsairs sunk for that purpose in their natire waters. If this suggestion were adopted, it is certainly very unlikely that the Algerines would ever possess the science and machinery necessary for re-opening the navigation of the port ; and as there is no other harbour on their coast, they would thus be com pelled to exercise their piratical dispositions for • the future amongst themselves. It has also been suggested, that Barbary should be taken pos sessiou of by England, the barbarians expelled from their strong holds, and the country coloniz .ed and civilized by European settlers. But how 'ever feasible such a project might have been , :it the moment of Lord EX:119(17;11'3 conquest, when t! , _. Continental States were more dis-• posed to acquiesce in any measure under taken by this country. than they probably :IT'f~ at present, the attempt would now be attended with difficulties not easily overcome.' The plan of the French Journalist appears to be the most speedy and the most simple mode of abating the nuisance as far as respects Algiers ; but in whatever way the annoyance may be ter minated, we trust that the termination is resolved en, and that it will be speedily and completely effected. (From the Agent to Lloyd's at Garaltor, dated 18th March.l His Majesty's ship Phaet6n arrived yester darfrom Al g i ers. By her we learn that Admiral Sir HATtitY NIAL was there in the Revenge, with five frigates, a sloop, and a brig, and was blockading the port. The Algerine Yernment had refused to treat with the Admiral. There were two Algerine frigates and some corvettes in port, which had been out entizing, and were reported to have prisoners .an board. Our squadron captured a vessel with Algerine pro perty on board, and sent her to Malta. The Dutch squadron was supposed to be at Mahon. It does not appear that any British vessels have been taken. To day there have been two arrivals from Oran ;—one a vessel belonging to this port, which had been under sequestration by the Al gerines ; but it seems that the British Vice - Consul being arrested, sent an express to Algiers to the Ame rican Consul, for whom he was also acting as a Deputy, who immediately demanded his release, which was acceded to by the DEY, and permission sent to him to quit the place if he liked, and remove his property. Under this latter description the English vessel was given up. The Vice-Consul writes that there had been a rising orthe natives in Oran against the Turks, in the beginning of this month, but it was quelled, and the ringleaders put to death. "To JOHN BENNETT, Esq., Lloyd's." CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this — morning at 96 to 96i for this Account, and for next Account 961. The principal business doing this morning -is making up the accounts for to morrow, which is Settling Day. Consols have been done as high as 964 for the next Account ; but within this half hour they have lowered a little, and are now 968 for next time. I have not heard of any Express having arrived from Paris. 'the dividends are paying at the Bank thi , s morning to the Public. FOREIGN MARYET.—The business doing is Chiefly in Colombian Bonds. Half p ast Tzccive o'clock.—lt is reported that an Express has arrived from Paris with thef price of the French Rentes, which, however, has not yet transpired ; but as Consols have not expe rienced any fluctuation, it may be inferred that the Express has not brought any political in formation of consequence. The seizure of the Luconia, under the Brazil ian flag, in the port of Vigo, by order of the Spanish Govern ment, will give rise to a new and curious question between Spain and Brazil, and may possibly lead to consequences of which the Ministers of King FERDINAND are by no means aware; for, should this vessel not be released, in' all pro bability, we shall, ere long, see Lord COCHRANE and his squadrone on the coast of Spain, with a view to reprisals.— The Luconia is a charna; or transport ship, belonging to the Brazilian Government, and bound to Havre, with the De puties on board expelled by the EMPEROR. On_ reaching the coast of Spain, she put into Vigo, being in want of pro visions. This is the vessel which was said to have quitted Rio de Janeiro with five months' provisions on hoard, and at the time the Emp - Enon's enemies raised a cabal, and gave out that her destination was Goa, - to which unhealthy climate it was then asserted the expelled Deputies were to be sent, as a punishment for their revolutionary designs. It is now evi dent that this was a story fabricated for political purposes, as the Luconia was bound to Havre, under an expectation of being admitted into a French port, in conformity to an order transmitted to the Custom Houses some time ago for the ad mission of vessels under the Brazilian flag; and credits have, we understand, also been forwarded to Paris for the support of the expelled Deputies. The seizure of the Luconia cannot have arisen out of any particular request from the Portuguese Government, but must rather be attributed to that understand ing and secret policy agreed uuon by Spain and Portugal, in their transatlantic concerns. The angry feelings of the Lisbon Authorities towards the Brazilian Independents may he easily understood from the late impotent threat not to acknowledge any Loan obtained by the de facto Government of Rio Janeiro, and according to the advices received yesterday a similar declaration respecting the Greek Loan in England may be soon expected from Turkey ; for it is known that the Porte has expressed ths,warmest indignation at the aid and assistance the Greeks have met with among us. By returns just laid before the House of Corn mons, and ordored to be printed, it appears that the official value of goods exported from Great Britain to New South Wales and Van Dieman's Lttrid, in 1822, was 2C,iIS/. 14s. 11d.; whereas,' in 1823, the amount was 23,7831. 7s. ld. being "a diminution of 2,785/. 7s. 10d. The number of ships cleared out for the same dependencies in 1822 was 35, and they carried out 873 passengers. , In 1823; there were 38 vessels and 676 passengers. It must be borne in mind that New South Wales and Van Dieman's Land participated in the agricultural distress which was recently felt with, so much severity in the United Kingdom ; and that circumstance may so far satisfactorily ac count for the decline in the commercial inter course between the Colonies and the Mother Country which the Parliamentary Returns seem to indicate, as to show that it proceeded front temporary causes. German Pap ers t o a l a t e d a t e have arrived. — They mention two circumstances which give ad ditional.prohability to the reported declaration . of independence by the Pacha of Egypt.---,first, that he had refused to send any- more troops to Cam ; and secondly-, that he was in treaty with the Greek Adinral at Hydra. It is again stated that French garrisons are to be placed in, Minorca and Majorca. Sonie more Hamburgh Papers reached torn at a late hour last night, but they contain nothing of importance. A. treaty is-said to be on the eve of being signed between the Porte and Den mark, by which Danish ships would be allowed the free navigation of the Black Sea. ExcitANGEs.-11amburgh, A pril2.-I..ondon, au 114 ; two months. 3t> 4—Petersburgh, March 19 :- London, 9 Paris, 99. THEATRICAL FUND.—We heartily join in the admiration which was excited by the speech of Mr.-KEAN-yesterday at the Anniversary Festival in support of the Theatrical Fried of Drury -lane Theatre. His speech was marked by the genuiee • feelings of humanity, and expressed in such a manner as would have been creditable to the cha racter of any of our Parliamentary Orators. His censure of those of the theatrical community, who refused to contribute to so laudable an institu tion, was just, but not harsh, and it carte pro perly from him, because on every occasion, when an appeal eras made to - his • benevolence, he has always been prompt and liberal. His tribute also to the memory of GAR RICK, for his ready benevolence, es well as for his. won derful talents adds new lustre to the cha racter of Mr. KEAN. But however we may ve— nerate the memory of Mr. GA It ICK for his bene volence as well as genius, and Dr. JoiEcoN has • said that no man gave more money for charitable uses, it is not proper to overlook the merit of the late Mr. HULL, who was the original founder of the Theatrical Fund for Covent-Gaiden Theatre, which was laudablv.followed'and generously sup ported by Mr. GA R RICK, in the forrnation of a similar Institution for that of Drury-Lane. Yet in all the public meetings of these benevo lent establishments, the name of Mr. HULL was never mentioned, though the epitaph on his grave, in St. Margaret's Church yard, Westminster, briefly records the fact, to his immortal honour among the votaries of the Singe...We were well acquainted witk Mr. litiLL, ww ho as a man of learning and exemplary worth. He was on intimate terms with SHEN TON E, one of our most amiable Poets, and has testified his admiration and regard for that Poet by inscribing his. tragedy of Fair Rosamond to the memory of his departed Friend. We trust that the memory of Mr. HULL will receive due honour on every future occasion. ORATottio.— DRURT-LANE.—The perform ance at this Theatre, last night, was altogether of a superior order. BRAHAM (indisputably one of the first tenor vocalists in this or any other country) and Mis PATON, Miss STEPHENS, Mrs. SALMON, and SiNcLAte, exerted themselves to the inde scribable. delight of their numerous auditors: especially the two former, by the exquisitely. finished style in which they gave Doctor BusuY's original and highly beautiful treat of "LO the flowers appear on the . ground." " The Star of Bethlehem," compiled front a mass of HAYDN'S, and the " Cyrus in Babylon" of- itos siNt, were the novel productions of the evening; while, among the vocal performers, Sir GEORGE SMART'S pupils, the two Misses CAWSE, who have just returned from the York Concerts, where they were warmly received, executed a difficult duet of MOSCA'S with great neatness, taste, and accuracy, and extorted a rapturous encore. BRAHAM'S Kelvin Grove was as gratif - ing as ever, and his Luther's Hymn was stamped with impressive sublimity. he credit due to, and the reward obtained by, the Director, were greati for a fuller or more delighted au dience never graced a British Theatre. GAs LIGHT.—The advantage of this discovery has been universally admitted. It has not only been highly convenient to the public, but has probably been very bene ficial in a moral point of, view, for robberies and worse of fences are not perpetrated with the same frequency as oc curred when the Metropolis in most parts was so gloomy that guilt could easily escape pursuit. To Mr. IN IN so R are the pub lic indebted for this great public convenience and security, but he suffered-the fate of other men of genius and science,, while others reaped the advantages that were due only to himself. We thought that he was dead, or h a d sun k into obscu rity. But We now find that he has come to light again, and proposes to establish A PROVINCIAL 6AS LIGHT COMPANY. No man can more properly offer himself as the Founder of such an Institution, and as it is likely that all the great cities and towns throughout the country will endeavour to become as enlightened as the capital, there can be little doubt that this ingenious and intelligent man, who was formerly considered as a mere visionary projector, and assailed with wit, humour, and satire, will find in the success of his proposed establishment a full reward .for his talents, knowledge, and perseverance, in having originally sugg es t e d, and carried into effect, a plan that has been productive of in calculable public benefit. We know nothing of Mr. Wxxson, but, from the utility of his labours, and from what we have heard of the disappointment of his reasonable hopes on former occasions, have been induced to take up the cause of a meritori ous and enterprizing man, by the PROSPECTUS of his proposed new Institution. Mr. WILBERFORCE has for ten days past been seriously indisposed. He is, however, we are happy to learn, a little better, and in the opinion of Dr. Ciamuuns, his phy_ sician, his valuable life is likely to be preserved. It is finally arranged that Madame CATALANt is to lend her powerful assistance at the Grand /Musical Festivals, to take place at Bath in June, at Cambridge in July, and at Salisbury in August. . ''.l 1 , ..., Ay . e ~. , - 1, 4, • , ro 4 . ii • ~,, r , ,, , ,,, 1 - ... ,_ ~ , , wf-, 0 =. ~ •,...74.,11ksz.:iki - , c7,„. , t.gpl_ , -.%"...`-.'' ' ft.,s.-'' • t kr* 4cf-,N , ;., vx - 4,....4 '''Z'..•t' • ''as'Egf7::;"-'<r 47 , t k:' ' ';cril ' k,„,,i; ' : 741 7 ! Y s',' , N.l (. 4- t"xca• -- - 4 e,- r . ~- ~.., ( .177 t•e`k - fre L 0,---, THE ICING'S COURT, LEVEE, &c. Yesterday his INIAJusTy held his second Levee thi e s r s e e a b s e o i , g ntimerously attended, wa s very Personages pre sent, whom the KING received with his accustom ed-affability and grace. The appearance of his MAJESTY in 'the enjoyment of excellent health was most gratifying to all present. Sir filarial) Butl‘fiz, the Chief Magistrate of.the Police; was in attendance with Towsend and Sayer, the Bow-street Officrs, and a numerous assemblage of other officers under his direction. A detac4ment from the King's Guard marched into the - King's Palace Yard in Pail-mall, preceded by the band of the First Regiment of root Guards, at .half-past one o'clock: Sion after a Ptaelnirlen of' the Life Guards arrived, as Cuiras siers, preceded by a numerous band on horseback,' in their state iiniform, with kettledrums, trombones, &c. who played al ternately with the Foot band during the afternoon. Although there was a , strong north easterly wind, a large concourse of people were . attracted .in the neighbourhood. The Officers of , the Courtwere/at their stations in their state uniforms. , . Two o'clockaviis -the tid e appointed for the commencement of the Court. Ina short time afer the King entered his Royal Closet, and held a Privy Council, which was attended by most of the Cabinet Ministers. His ?!laic§tyrgave audiences to the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Secretary Canning, Mr. Secretar) Peel, the - Earl of Clancarty, Baron Fagel,. and Baron Langsiorf, the Resident Minister of riessT, 'who Was presented to his Majesty on his return. from the Continent, and also had the honour of being presented upon his marriage. Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador, came in State with his Excellency's Suite, in two carriages. The Foreign Ambassadors-and Ministers present were—The Prussian, Por tuguese, Danish, Sardinian, Nethalands, Bavarian, Sicilian, Russian; Baden, and Hesse; Mr. Colquhoun for the Hanse Town, the Counsellor to the Austrian Ambass , :dor. There were also present= His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Lord Chamberlain; the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Comptroller of the Household, the - Master of the Rolls (Lord Gifford), the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex; Mr. Sheriff Laurie received the honour of Knighthood, now Sir Peter; the Lord Mayor of Dublin, accompanied by Sheriff Perrin ; the Secretary at War, the Under Secretary of State far the Colo nial Department. • Dukes—Leeds, Marlborough, Montrose, Argyll, Atliol, Wellington, Dorset. lliarquieer—Conyngbam, Exeter, Downshire, Lansdown, Salisbury, liuntly, Anglesey, Datil. Eurls—Liverpool, Roden, Abergareny, Darnley, Cardigan, Gosford, l'ortmore, Essex, Jersey, Beauchamp, Coventry, Mac clesfield, Mansfield, De-la-Warr, Elgin, Strathmore, Ancram, Suffolk, Mayo, Carvarvon,Warwick, - Catheart, Bathurst,West morland, Talbot, Harrowby, Mosley, Clancarty, Somers, Ply mouth, Uxbridge. Viscounts..Eastnor, Palmerston, Sydney, Morpeth, Deer burst, Belgrave, Ifereford, Pollington, Ebrington, Douglas, Duncannon, Sidmouth, Melville, Petersham. Lords—Maryborough, Gifrortl, W. Fitzroy, G. Beresford, 5 Clarendon, Bexley, Tullamore, G. Hill, Churchill, Bart- Holland, Carbery, Bel iCkniagesn: n d ßi o k r ee , nr S :l h i(72 e s. r i b iTa o no r : A: e n; s : ha l ne o ng r tf i ito,argdt,t Barham,E Erskine , n e G. Cavendish, RavensWurti:, Bel haven, Porchester, S. Sey6iotir, Prudhoe, Teignmouth, Ben tinck,: Gosford, IL Howard, St. Helens, John Thynne. Bishops—Bristol, Salisbury, London, St. Asaph, Lincoln. Archdeacon of Dublin. Coonts—WoronzoW, Ludolf. Right Honourabks—Stratford Canning Sir G. S. Hill, Chas. Wynn, H. Elliot, Cl. Canni ng, ' K. Peel, 7 1'. Robinson,.C. Ar buthnot. Honourables—J. Windsor Wm: Scott, T. Liddell, E. Stew art, Captain Campbell, J. Rev. G. Pcllew, E. Spencer, Captain Liddell, A. Ntraldegrave., C. Shore J. S. S. Cooke,W W. Temple, Captain S. M. Gardener, H. Lindsay, J. Irby, T. A. Erskine, Capt. Rose. heir Grant, G... Martin, G. A. Robinson, W. Stirling, Astley Cooper, Pocock, J. Williams, James Carmichael Smith, It • Wigr a n a jun., Peter Laurie, U. A. Westphal, R. Shaw, 'Bart. 1‘1.P., T. Apreece, J. Orde, 0. Scovel, E. Stanley,.M. Shaw 'S tewart , B art . G. Staunton, Bart., C. Des Voc4x, Coutts Trotter, Bart. %Villiana Scott, - ', J. Stanley, J. Sewell, W. Ch at terton, p D. Ogilvy, J. Budges, S. Stuart, J. Chetwode, C. Aldis Chohneley, W. Young, G. Clerk, C. Hulse, T. - Turton, W. Clayton, .Bart., E. Banks, T. Majoribanks, Bart., 0. Nayler, P. Silvester, Bart: C. 8., G. Bla n c, A. Johnston, U. Leeds 11.'Gregor, G. Warrender, J. English, , Bart., F. Henniker, J. - A. Millet, Bart., C. A. Hastings, J. Malcolm, J. Chapman, U. Grey, C. blunter,J . Shelley - , H. Wright - Wilion, R. Mimes, Robert Chester, B. greve, W. Gordon, G. Nugent, T. H ar dy, W. J. Hope, K.C.B. Torrent', H..Vivutn; J. Gor e , C . Long, W. H. Turner. -_ • _ _ - Keppel, W. Con- Deant—Durham; Christchuteh. Rev. Doctors—lti4ss 6 l l , Sh eat h, Morrison, Butler, Chafy, Bellamy, Pearson. Doctors—SCudarnore, DreYer, W. Robinson, Smith, Ma ton, Weatherhead, Southey; Pollock, Paris Theodore Gordon. Rev. Messrs..:—G; Trevor Spencer, .F. g. Wall, J. Warren Hayes J. DeWield, I. Co§sct., J. P. Maurice, F. D. Perkins, Honourable J. C. Talhot, C. Jackson, B. C. L., Dibdin, A. Burnaby,‘C.•R. Sumner, J Sautnarez, E. Barnard, T. Hur ford Sieley, &raw, it. Scott, J. APEvoy. Sergeants—Onslow, Rough. • •Aldermen—Atkins, Venables, Heygate, Garratt, Cox. Admirals—L ord RadstOck, - Sir George Martin, Sir E. Thorn boroogh, Sir Isaac:Coffin, Digby, Sir T. Williams, Markham,. Honourable - •Sir Henry Hodiani, Sir • Graham Moore, Sir J. Wells, K.C.8., Douglas, Scott, Sir Charles Rowley, Sir Jo_ sins Rowley, Sir Pulteney Malcolm, Sir It. Illoorsonf ' Take mache, Sir J. (lore, Pamplin, Sir I. Sutton, Sir P. E. Hender son, .Durham, Page, Taylor. • Generals—Sir A. Hope, Sir W. Hutchinson, C. Mander, Sir J.' Macleod, McLeod, Wood, Nicolls, Baynes, Finch, Thiall, Slade, - Peachy, Shrapnel, Duncan Darroch, Rebow, Warren,. Montresor,' Pigot, II uskisson, Mosheim, Darling, Sir C. Grant, Vraser, Blunden, Lord Blantyre, Sir G. Airy, Sir W. Anson, Earl Caven, Sir H. Calvert, Champagne, Sir F. de Sir W. Inglis, Lethbridge, Si r Rottenburgll, Carey,.llarrisey, C. Wale, O'Loghlan, Sir 11. Dalrymple, Sir 3. Malcolm, Sir J. Lyon, Fermoy,'HoUstoun, Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Adams, Sir C. Doyle, K.C.8., Sir H. Askew, Sir H. Montresor, Burnet, Sir Geo. Cooke, Sir Alured Clarke, Burton, J. 0. Scott, E.I.S. Sir H. Pane; arl of Cork, Lord E. Somerset, Sir 'l'. Hislop, Sandeland; Moore, Sir W. Dyott, Stovin. Colonels=-Hen. H. Townsliend, Sir J. Carmichael, junior, Lindsay, Lord George Lennox, Sir R. Arbuthnot, K.C.8., Moore, Austin, Dalton, Sir R. Williams, Sir.G. Wray, Thiick well, Sir C. Sutton, K.C.8., Butler, P. Stanhope, d'Aiguilar, Sir Noel Hill, O'Brien, Cox, Sir R. Harvey, Sir J. Maclean, K.C.8., Woodford, Power, Lomax, Macdonald, Bowater, King, Cradock, Thornton, Mansel, Garner, Broucrh, T.Wright, Vaughan, Milman, Sir T. Bunion, Macqueen, W.Blackburne, Robbins, Fane, M.P., De Alontmorcncy, Morshead 11. B. Harris, _ Evans, Dr u mm on d, 11PCleyerty, Sir R. Barclay, K.C.8., Parkes, Sir H. Hardinge, Anwyl, 13. Camae, Sir Neil Campbell, Davies, Williamson, C 8., Astell, M.P., Hall, Sir R. Jackson, Sir E. Bl a k eney , Si r W. Gomm, Elphinstone, Ro barts, Martin, Wynyanl, Meyrick, Hohne Sumner, Sir Au gustin Frazer, K.C.8., Ward, Farrington, Palmer. Majors --Jolifre, M 4 Leod i Walcott, Rochfort, Nairne, Grieve, lll`Caskill, Ebrington, Swindell, Denre, A. Morison, Sitcock, W. Forrest, Bowles, Eghden, Bloyer, Moberly, G. Arnold, Nicolls, J. Bell, Jones, Booth, Fansi4swe, Turner, . Marshall, De la Motto, Fraser, "Montagu, Tyeden, HiII. Captains—Fitzgerald, 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, Sykes, Mildmay, Coventry, John Crispi, R.N., F. G. Lester, Fitzclarence, R.N., Hogan, R.N., Dattiri, Powcl, R.N., Parry, R.N., T. Sutton, R.N., Bradley, R.N., Sykes, R.N., 'Wil mington, Sir Michael Seymour, J. Ryder Burton, R.N., W. H. Sykes, Tornkinson, R.N., Merrick Fowler, P. Campbell, 11. N., McLeod, Barton,'Maberly, L. Ewing, T. M tmby, R.N., R. Hall, R.N., Sir E. Tucker, R.N., W. Bourchier, R.N., E. Curzon, Cheptell, Collard, Spink, W. Y. St even , C a p e l, As kew, Hurd, R. S. Barnard-, Guards, Bastard, S e y mour , R.N., G. M. jones, J. Hamilton Stoney, Wolleston, Montgomery, R.N., Jf. Cook, EVan Nepean, R.N., Astky, .Sir T. Hardy, p. King, R.N. - Haigh, Saunders, Sir Ed. Stanhope, Sewell, R.N., Raiford, Westphal, Lumley, R.N., J. H. Tait, Omman ney, Piper, R.N., Tisdall, R.N. Geo. Brook e , G ra h am Ham- Mond, Simpson, Cathcart, G. W. Scott, R.A., Lyon, W. T. Dance, R.N., Shirley, Sir Chas. Sulliv an , R.N., Schoenberg , lrby, R.N. F. A. Collier, R.N.., F. D. Stuart, k Court, R.N., Saumarez, R.N. K,L., Ganthie, E. R. Williams, R.N., 'Fitzroy Maclean, Beachy, R.N. K.L. Sr. G. Lyst:r, J. Thomas, R.N., Walker, R.N., Torrimo, G.,'DohertY, lion. B. Duncan, 8.N., F. Buckley, Barton, G. Russell, R.N., Mangles, R.N., W. Hotbani, Griffinhoofe, J. Wilson, R.N., J. Anderson, R.N., N. Tomlinson, R.N., Waller, Braggejlart, D. Menzies, Hon. Montague Stafford, Phi/lin:ore, 11. San derson, Fain, R.N., Alex. Kinncrsly, R.N., Th ornton, Knol lys, Duckinfield, Schoenberg, Hon. J. Henniker. Lieutenants—G. Mathias, R. A. Alacqueen, Otway, Wessel; R.N., Robinson, Lindsay; Sewell, R.N., Burke Cuppage, R.H.A., Baker, Hunt, \\lndus, Phillipps, Fortescue, R.N.. Jugc, Reid, Dallas, Watkins, Nugent, Taylor, 'Ford,. Mac kenzie Parker, "Ratcliffe, Craufurd, W. C. Stanley, R. [fugue Eekerel, Hutchins, Storey, Bushnan, Wyriyard, Sr. ganta, Wright, Cory ton, Benyon, Ramsay, Cuthbert, Blakis ton, Bulkeley, Clark, .Iloward, Orme, Thos. Butler, Gregory, • Douglas, Archibald Campbell, Leeson, Roheld. Malet, Gordon, Macdonald, Spooner, Bigge. . _ ..„ - Messrs.—Rae 'Wilson, Grafton, Farquhar, Northey, Black burn, T: Watts Russell, M.P., Round, T. Attree, Dupre, Cox, H. Windsor,. Watson Taylor, M.P., Cleverly, Upton, Dick, B. C;Brodie, F. Copland, J. Harrison• Curtis, W. Turner, E. •- Warne, Brogden, J. Forbes, J. Williams,. Bingham Baring, G. Byng, Josh. Brookes, F.R.S., W. Keith Douglas, Chevalier, Doncornbe, Jackson, Agar, Arabin, Montague Burgoyne, J. Monier, W. Duncombe, Maxse, Henrich, A berdein, WYke ham Martin, R. Coates J. Planta, 0. Newton, P ear se, `iernori, Ctilling, Chas. Smith, Mackintosh, Kirwan Seymour, Larpent, Brodie, ‘V..Ponsonby, Wil mot Horton, Colquitoun, Tapps. B. Frere, E. Dawkins, Beechey, G. R. Robinson, B. A. Cox, J. StePhen, jun., T. Poynder, Wilkie, R.A. North, M.P., J. P. Atkins, M. Luming, Farquhar,sl. P., H. Leggatt,Capel,Phipps, Bell, Paulet )toss, Duff, E. Unwin Woriley, U. R. Phipps, Elton, Felix L a db ro k e, Guthrie, win, Huiton, J. R. Williams, Maste r t on , Higgins, Howard, P. Howard, Macgregor, J. W. Hunter, S. Jervis, G. Ricketts, Tindall, Fludyer, Boyd, Cooper, C. Mackinnon, G. Holford, Mundy, W. Heinle Sumner, Evelyn Denison, M. Clive, A. CAun ming, Girardot, A. Newton, C. Calvert, A ngerStein, -.Mark ham, Hall, E. Mundy, Byron, W. M. Bayly, Drummond, W. Moody, Boyce, Bucknall Estcour, D. F. Hatton, E. C. Fletcher, Curtis,Atwood, W. Jones Armstrong, Holmes, Lush ington, Laseelles, H. Cowper, G. Loftus, Macdonald, Wadd, Marshall, Kemp, J. Box, Fane,. M.P. Asheton Smith, Hodgson, M.P., C. Clark, Stevenson, Rae More, T. C. Bridges, Phil lips, CongreVe, Hunter, Leslie Foster, S. Thornton, Sturges Bourne, John Valpy, Gordon -Greenwood, A.W. Des Barres, Herbert, J. Frost, F. Dundas, W. T ur n er , Poingdestre, J. Cocks, C. Foley, Wright Vaughan. The following were among the Presentations to his MAJESTY Col. Sir J. C. Smyth, upon his return from the West Indies. The Right Hon. Stratford Canning, kissed hands, and was presented by Mr. Socretary'Canning, upon his return from America. Sir George Abercrombie Robi nson , on b e i ng create d a B aronet , by 3/r. Secretary Canning." Major Jolliffe, on his return from abroad, by Sir W. Stirling. The Rev. John Warren Ilayes, by Sir R. Wigram. Mr. William Rae Wilson, on his return from abroad, and to present his Travels in Turkey, ,Gr e ec e , l on i an Isles, Sicily, and Spain, which was most graciously received. Commissary General .Woott, ox his return frdm Canada. • Richard Stafford Cooke, Esq. claimant of the Barony of Stafford. Sir Thomas Hardy, on his return from South America. Dr. Theodore Gordon, on his appointment. • Dr. Pollope, on his return from India. 'Pie Rev. M. Warren Haynes, by Sir Robert Wigratu. Mr. T. C. Bridges, on his going abroad. • Mr. Herbert, on his appointment as Fiscal of Demerara, mac.. Mr. Lascelles, on his marriage. M. Chevalier, Sergeon xtraordinary to his Majesty. -- Mr. Bingham Baring, on his marriage. Sir C. A. Hastings, on taking the name of Abney. Sir J. Mc. Gregor, on his appointment. Sir John English, on his appointment. Mr. H. Leggatt, on his marriage, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieutenant-Colonel Davies, on his marriage. \ M. A. W. Des Barred, on his return f r o m America. _ _ .... Mr. Capel, on his appointment to the Life Guards. Mr. Charles Mackinnon, on his return from the East Indies. Lieutenant Hort, on his appointment to the thli ifussars. Captain H. J. H. Tait, R.N., by Vi ce -Ad mira l S i r W . J . Hope, K.C.B. Mr. W. Buncombe, on. his marriage, by Mr. Duncombe. Lieutenant W. 0. Stanley, Grenadier Guards, on his ap pointment. Lieutenant Nugent, Grenadier Guards, on his appointment. Lieutenant-Colonel :Myrick, on his marriage. Major Trevor, Bedfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, by Lieutenant . Colonel Macqueen. Captain Spink, 4th Regiment of Foot, on his return from the 'West Indies. Lieutenant-Colonel Moore, Grenadier Guards, on promotion, by Viscount'Sidmouth. Lieutenant-Colonel Lindsay, Grenadier Guards, •on his pro motion. Lieutenant Benyon, Bedfordshire Yeomanry, on his promotion. Lieutenant Howard, 2d Life Guards, on his appointment. Mr. W. Monday, by his Father. Captain W. U. Sykes, Bombay Army, on his return to India. Mr. William Jones Armstrong, on his return from the West Indies. Mr. Girardot, by Mr. Mundy. Mr. Edward 2dunday, on his going abroad. Major Rochfort, on being appointed Consul-General for East Friesland. Rev. Dr. Smith, on his promotion to the Deanery of Christ Church, Oxford. Captain Askew, R.N., on his promotion. T. Wright Vaughan, Esq., upon being appointed Colorel Commandant of the Huntingdonshire Militia, by the Mar quis of Iluntly. Captain Collier, C.B. and K.L.S.,"on his return from India. Mr. James Williams was presented to receive the honour of Knighthood, as was Captain G.A. Westphel, by Mr. Secre tary Peel. [The remainder of the presentations, which were'extranely numerous, will be given to-morrow.l 1 FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Exeter, at Thomas's Hotel,Berkeley-square, from Sussex ; Sir Wm. and Lady Maria Oglander, at ditto, from their seat in Dorsetshi re ' - Sir Roger Uresley, Bart- at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Drakelow Hall, Derby shire; Lady Ashburton, at her house in Great Stanhope-sireet, Mayfair ; . Sir R. Burroughs, Ban., at his house in Lower Brook -street, from his scat, Hilst on , _ M on t gomerys hi re ; Lord Boyne, at his house in Mount-street, from his seat, Lud low, Shropshire ; Admiral Wells, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James% street, from his seat in Sussex ' • W.. Congreve, Esq.' at Clould's Hotel, • Jermyn-street, from s ßerks ; Lord Blantyre and Sir John Dalrymple, at Blake's II,)tel, Jertnyn-street, from Scotland ; the Dean of Christchurch, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Oxford ; Rev. John Wells and son, at ditto, from ditto ; Sir John Jackson,. Bart. at ditto, f•om. Kent; Capt. Smith, R.N., at the St. George's Hotel, Albe marle-street, from Stoke, Kent. D FA it Ty RE.—Viscountei Ranelagh, accompanied by Capt. Thompson, from Bury-street, St..James's, for her amiable fa mily at Versailes ; the Marehionets of Lansdown and the junior branches of the family, for Hastings; the Marquis of Huntly, from Greillion's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Kimbolton Castle; Lady i'ilkington from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, fo r Hastings; Sir Edmund and Mr. Hartopp, from Warren's Hotel, Regent -streets for Leicestershire.. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marquis of Anglesea entertained the Duke of York ald a large party . of distinguished personages at dinner on Monday, at his house in Old Burlington-street. 'Yesterday his Lordship had another dististinguished party. Dowager Lady Floyd entertained a large circle of the haat ton on Tuesday, at her house in Upper Seymour-street: The Earl of Derby entertained the Directors of the Ancient Music and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Sir John and Lady Copley had a grand dinner party yester day, at their house in George-street, Hanover•squatc. The Dowa ger M arc hi oness o f Salisbury entertained a seltct circle of fashionab!es yesterday, at her house in Arlington street. OLD BAILEY-(Tmi DAY.) BUitGLARY.—John Kealey, aged 17, was put to the bar, charged with hurglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John liolmfs, of Broad-street, St. Giles's, on the 23d of Fe bruary, and stealing therein property to the amount of 2QI. and upwards. In consequence of the robbery having been made known to the Bow -street potrol, a sales man, named Lazarus, gave information that the prisoner had brought the duplicate of a pair of trowsers, which he (Mr. Lazarus) was to re deem, and allow him the surplus. The Officers having been wade acquainted with the fact that the prisoner was to return, they attended, and on his entering the house secured him, and found on his person a waistcoat, part of the property stolen. Property to the amount of 5/. was now produced, and wortt to by the pro secutor. The prisoner in his..defence said, he purchased the duplicates of a person whom he (lid net know, and that Lie borrowed the money from his master to do so. His master, however, did not appear to substantiate this story. lie called no witnesses to character. Mr. Justice BEST summed up the evidence to the Jury, who instan.ly found the prisoner Guilty—Deatk. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS—(`nus DA y). This being. A'pp'al day, the Court were oc cupied the whole morning- in hearing appeals, many of which were of no interest, except to the parties concerned. 'HACKNEY v. ST. ANNE'S WESTMINSTER. Mr. ANDItEwS stated this to be a'reinoval from S:. Ante's to the parish of Hackney, against which an appeal had,.been entered . . lie should contend, that as the parish which had made the order was within the jurisdiction of the Westminster Session, and as that Session had competent power to hear the Appeal, that it ought to have been brought before the Magis trates at that Session. The Middlesex Session, he contended, had no jurisdiction to receive the Appeal. The CHAIR - MAY was of opinion that both Sessions possessA a concurrent power, and that consequently the Appeal could be sustained before either. If the Learned Counsel thought fit he might make a special case of this point, and refer it to the King's Bench. Mr. ANDREWS—I think my road is clear. As -the Court has overruled my cbjection, I will proceed with the case, and if the decision is favourable, of course we shall be content; if otherwise, I shall remove the proceedings by certiorari into the Court of King's Bench, and there move the quas!),lg G f t h e order, on the plea of no jurisdiction. The CitAIRMAN thought Mr. Andrews ought to dc.clarc at once absolutely- the course he would pursue. ANDREIrs declined so doing; and after some further observations, consented to withdraw the objection. The order• of removal was, in the result, confirmed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—(Tars DAY.) 3 unomENT.--John Vaughan, an' insol ven t, whose case underwent a long investigation about 12 months since, when he was remanded to amend his schedule, and give an accurate account of his affairs, bat who, it appeared, voluntarily remained in prison from that priod until the pre sent time without making further application,. now thought proper to come up again and claim his discharge, when examination was further resumed, and the insolvent .sworn t) his schedule. The COMMISSIONER in his remarks said that in thi.s case there was a concealment of property, hut to - ..vh:tt caent they were unacquainted, whether it was great or small ;—ther fore taking the whole of the proceedings into consideration, tte judgment of the Court was, that the Insolvent should pot be entitled to his discharge, until he had been in custody for 4 period of Sateen Calendar Months, and kept within the wattle, at the suit of one or more of his creditors. MERCANTILE SMITING. DEAL, APRIL E.N.E. fresh breeze.—Passed in the course of the day the following outward-bound vessels from London, viz. :—Aurora, Hollett, for Halifax; Nelly, for ditto; Albion, Proctor, Trinidad ; Generous Planter, Chambers, Margaret, Globe, and John and Mary, for St. John's, N. B. • Montmorency, Wood ; Endeavour, Forsyth ; Pag g y. ard Tobago, for Quebec. The Fanny, "%Toast ; and Rov. 1 Charlotte, for Hull; Thomas, for Harnburgli ; and lkiirable,, for London, remain. PoitTsmouTir, APRIL 7.--Wind N.E.--Arrived t!ln SwitlFurc, Bransfield, from Gibraltar. Sailed the EL'illirt :, Manning, Smith, for St. Kitts; and Charles Grant, hay, te: London. FALMOUTH, APun. 6.—Wind E.—Arrived the Sandwich packet, from the Mediterranean : sailed from Corfu the 18th of February, Malta the 2.1 of March, and Gibraltar the 19th ; Bind, Le Viscout, from Gibraltar; and Wilton, Barber, front Cephalonia. DOVER, APRIL 7.--Off the Port the Dublin Packet Gorman, from Trieste. , • The Endeavour, Levy, from Cardiff' to illesiaa; and Red-- bourn, Palermo; and Licata, to Liverpool, are wrecked on the coast of caki#ia. • The East India Conlpany'A ship Farquharson arriv;_ , d Mount's Bay the 4th inst. She Failed from China the 11th of December ; from the Cape the 21 of February ; :Ltd from St. Helena the 17th of F ebruary. The following Letter from AmstertlAm refers to the creation of a new Trading Company, prin. cipally for the East India!rade:— Z . ‘ AITISTERIMI.I, APRIL 2.--In our City CCU ren: of yel terday, to which we refer you for particulars, you will find a Decree of :Majesty the King fer establishing a Na. tional Commercial Association, Which is nqt only a proof of the paternal solicitude of Ells Majesty for the enc9urage ment of our emu:site, but for the wel'are of his sohjocts: " This establishment is viewed favourably by t 4 mimic cial homes here, ai well as 'by capitalists and the public in nem], and is considered a very safe investment for rr.e• ey. " From particular information which we are in passe,;sion of, regarding this As.sociation, we are satiated ilnit the holder,, may calculate apen periodical additions to their capital, by way of bonus, arising from the profits, independent of the interes , :. of 4l per cent., which• is .gnaranteed by . his Majesty for 2:i years, without any pcssible risk or loss. " Most of the first mercantile houses and capitalists here have "determined to subscribe largely, and as the direction - of the affairs of the society will' be confided under his Majesty's sanction to sonic of the principal mercantile shareholders, its good management may be depended upon." The Will of the late LUKE WHITE, Esq. ha, been lodged in the Prerog ative Court. His Property amounted Thi s , which remained , after the enorm ous sum s to ecu 3O ri ,r ies o/. a year real est a te , and MAN. in mane; and of 2('0,0001. expended up on elections, he has bequeathed by will as follows :—To his eldest son, Colonel Thomas White, of Woodlands, county of Dublin, wilts in 1519 marrieil Juliana, daughter of Viscount Gort, 5,0001. a-year.--. This includes the estate of Luttrell's ToWn, near Dub7i purchased from the Earl of Carharopion, for a suns of 100,0001. To his second son, married to Miss•ltoth, 7,0001. a-year. To his third son, not married, 4,5004 e-year. To his fourth son, not married, the present Reprcs,:atatiitc of the county of Dublin, 13,000/. a.year. To his son by a second wife, 5301. a year for a certain time, and then WOOOl. in lieu of that annuity.—To his three daughters, 10,0601. each. The , marriage•Fettlement on his widow is 1,001. a-yer,r.--It is said that his eldest son offended hint by refusing to offer him self a candidate for Dublin, with a promise to support the Cs tholic cause. \ 319, ‘ 243, 437, 530, 558, 680, 300, 145, 501, 649, 47, 3514 231, 441, t 47, 171 , 453, 511, 47 0, Par..... ........-"...... It At I I,' %ken ;10 119 g ing the tion Acts hvi- lion• sing tins*