The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-02 00:00:00

" GABET.' TURIN, MARCH 24. . e are approaching a fortunate crisis. The return to the ancient order of things, and conse quently to tranquillity, is loudly spoken of in the city. The serious insult which has been givon to Austria in-the person of her Ambassador, 13arcn Bender, will doubtless only be attributed la some wretched disaffected men. AU Pied rnontese are certainly strangers to the deplorable Bc etle which t oo k pl ace on t h e n i ght of the 19th. , ‘ , l esterday the Prince of Carignano repaired to ' ovara, after having received a dispatch from the b 'as'e of Gen evo i s , w h ere h e was rece i ved by the General Latou r , w h o h as hi t h erto resisted the influence of the insurrection. , e Yesterday the junta separated, and it is not ' l4 .ely to meet again. VIENNA, MARCH 19. The Official Gazette begins to speak of the events which have taken place in Piedmont. It a dds, that our Sovereign has issued orders to re- Ituforce the garrisons of the fortified towns in zonlbardy, and for the formation of an Army of eserv e in Upper Italy. At the same time the v.zitperor of Russia ordered his army on the fron - tiers of G a ,lli c i a to marc h into Italy by the hortest route. MADRID, MAaca 20. In the last Sittings of the Cortes, several arti cles- regulating their forms, ceremonies, and pro ceedings, were passed. Whenever the King is Present at the Cortes, the Throne is to be so ar- P ianged at one end of the Hall as to enable the Officers of the Royal Household to be near his v iajesty. On the table before the President a e ttit'ifix, is to be placed, with two copies of the C onstitution, the Rules and Orders of the Cortes, aud the C o d es, or P ubl i c Statutes. The 7th article, which provides convenient seats in the galleries for the public, but excludes 'women, gave rise to some discussion. Senor AL.. INIIIENTE contended for the rights of women to be Present at the deliberations of Legislators, and 'tated that several ladies animated the zeal o some patriotic societies, whose meetings they at Mtended in preference to going to a play. Senor oscoso said that women were much better em- Ployed in superintending their domestic duties dad the education of their children. .Serious dis tllrbances had taken place in the Cortes at Cadiz ' 4 consequence of their admission, and it became necessary to exclude them. The article was car- Pi ed hp a majority of 85 votes against 57. 4 The article's relative to th e p reservat i on o f or "in the sittings are very strict. The deepest Sil ence is to be observed while a Deputy is.ad .th'essing the House; every kind of interruption Is Prohibited, an d if any M em b er persists in de 1114ting from th e ru l es o f t h e C ortes, after having ,_ e en called t o or d er t h r i ce, the President is em q*ered to s en d hi m out o f t h e H all, and exclude k during the continuance of that sitting. st The 73d a n d 74th art i c l es, which permit Mini f el's to b e p resent at t h e debates, in order to Ip tir nish any explanations that might be necessary, a er e warinly contested. The articles were greed t o , w i t h some modifications. The Mini v`"s are a ll owe d to a d dress the )louse, but not vo te. N o p ar ti cu l ar place is assigned to them, bythey are to s i t i ndiscriminately with the other 1 311 iies. T he subjoined documents are reported to have e ,, e n received in t own . Th ey f urnish additional `; tor rnation respecting the affairs of Piedmont Turi n the dep ar t ure o f t h e P rince Regent from trrin, which would seem to have been quite un ,:e4Pected On the part of the Leaders of the lte r°lution• In hi s a b sence t h e Provisional Junta e said t o have issued the following Proclama tiers " THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA. i L (C In th e actual absence of his Serene Highness 1 7 6 Pri nce R egent, and waiting till he make \-"OWII his intentions, which have been already :7 3 kred by us , t h e P rovisional Junta, the only ' cent ral authority assembled to d e lib erate on t h e ?, I ' .4l re circumstances in whi c h th e commonwealth ,„,. Placed, havin g h ear d the Deputies of the Ma 't''tracy of this City, who are interested in the Ma or and t ranqu i llity of the capital, it was re 7tqed that a Government is always the first ot of society, since its presence is necessary as :iti:ql fo r t h e order and. the tranquillity of th e z ens, as fo r th e preservation of the common .e ; whilst its absence, besides leading on the " as ters of anarc h y and civil war, would occa t'll disorganization in the _vari ous b ranches of Ad • • mnttration. , " That the f unc ti ons and the duties of a go °l-urnent allowing of no intermission, and requir irlg unity of action, although a ciintral authority is Itanting, the charge -of providing for the public safce,ty devolves upon that which is present. That in consequence the great cause of the Public safety imperiously remain un i ted till the pres cribes to th e J un t a y Admi nistration i nto to can resign th e p u bli c autho r i se d the hand s o f other persons by his Majesty Charles Felix, or his tS_Prene flightless the Prince Regent. It has tlblerefore determined, and does determine, that t Junta, in concert with the . o .n th e ministry persons appointed by his t h e Highness, will Con ti time to attend to the cares of government in all thote affairs that admit not of delay, till t' cy vators who love disorder, and -wh©, tinder tic . hypocritical mask of public welfire, look to re volutionary movements only for the means of -satiSfying their ambition or their cupidity. " At the same time, the Senate invites all the judicial authorities to preserve that calmness which belongs to the character of the Magistrate, and without whiCh society would soon be com pletely perverted. As the advanced guards of Public order, they ought to arm themselves with the fez-c c of the laws against those individuals N 'ho may he disposed to trouble it. They ought to repress the factious, and to be themselves the first to give the example of obed'e ice to the Go ernment. Honour makes this a duty ; and the best as well as the wisest of Princes commends it. " The present manifesto shall be printed, pub lished, and posted in each commune of the Duchy oP the day of its reception; and the same credit shall be given to the copies printed by Albera, the King's printer, as to the original. 'bane st Chambarry, March 26. have orders from the King or the Prince Regent " Given at Turin, March t2,•/132.1: " MARENTJNI, President." This Proclamation was succeeded on the 24t1 by an " Order of the Day" from the Minister of War under the new system : " CuARLES ALBERT, of Savoy, Prince of Carig nano, having been invested by his Majesty, "Vic- TOR EMMANUEL, with the authority of REGENT, nominated me, by his decree of the 21st inst., to the Ministry of War and Marine. cc I am an authority legally constituted ; and, in the terrible circumstances of the country, I am bound to make known to my companions in arms the voice of a faithful subject of the King and of a loyal Piedmontese. " The PRINCE REGENT in the night between the 21st and 22d inst. left the capital, withou informing either the national Junta or his Mi nisters of his departure. " No Piedmontese ought to inculpate the in tentions of a Prince whose liberal mind and de. votion to the cause of Italy have been, up to thi: time, the hope of all good men. A few men, be. trayers of their country, and leagued with Aug tria, have with calumnies and every Species . of fraud deceived a young Prince who wanted expe rience for tempestuous times. " There has been seen in Piedmont a declara tion signed by our King, CHARLE9 FELIX ; but a Piedmontese King in. the midst of the Austrians, our necessary enemies, is a King a prisoner.— Whatever he says cannot and ought not to be considered as his. Let him speak in a land where he is free, and we will prove ourselves his chil dren. " Ye Piedmontese soldiers ! ye national guards ! Do you desire civil war ? do you desire the invasion of foreigners ? do you wish to see your fields laid waste, your cities and your towns sacked or in flames? do you wish to lose vour reputation, and to disgrace your standards ? Then proceed., Let the arms of Piedrnontese be raised against Piedmontese ;' let brothers en counter brothers !. " Commandants of corps, officers, subalterns, and soldiers ! There is no alternative but this alone—nnite around your' standards; run to plant them on the banks of the Tecino and the Po. The land of Lombardy expects you, the land of Lombardy, which devour its ene mies, as soon as it sees your vanguard-. Woe be to him whom a different opinion on the internal affairs of the State alhall keep aloof from this ne cessary deliberation. Ile does not deserve to lead Piedmontese soldiers, nor to bear the ho noured name of a Piedmontese snbject. " Companions in arms ! This is the European epoch. We are not deserted. France has raised her head, sufficiently humiliated by the Austrian Cabinet, and is ready to lend us powerful aid. " Soldiers and national guard ! Extraordinary circumstances demand extraordinary resolution. Your hesitation will compromise your country and your honour. Bethink yourselves! Do your duty. The National Junta—the Ministers do theirs. CHARLES ALBERT will bi en ouraged by your spirited concord, and Cnaat,Es FEux will one day thank you for having preserved his throne. (Signed) " COUNT SANTORRE DE SANTA ROSA, " Regent of the Ministry of War and Marine." In the course of the same day the following Decree was made public. It had been agreed on at a Meeting of the Junta, on - the 23d ; after which they .separated, and it is imagined they will not meet again : " TIIt'PROVISIONAL JUNTA, " Seeing that in the present situation of the cotwtry, it is above all things most urgent to preserve public order, and to put an end to every irregularity in the measures adopted by each province for the purpose of avoiding anarchy, do " DECREE " 1. There shall be appointed for each province a politiCal chief, on whom shall depend all authorities and offices within the province, in whatever re l a t es t o a d m i n i strat i on an d police. This political chief shall correspond with the first Secretary of State for the Home Department, and propose to him the mea sures which it may be thought advisable to adopt " 11. The indemnity to be granted to the political chief, and the expence of his office, shall be regulated by a subsequent Decree. " 111. The First Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment is charged with the execution of the present Decree. " Done ut Turin, March 23." " MARENTINI, President. " DALPOZZO." The following appears this morning in a Second , Edition of The Times : C 4 LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM PARIS. THE TIMES OFFICE, 'MONDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK. " We have this moment learnt, that letters lave been received from Paris, dated at a late tour on Saturday. " Ad vices had on that afte:noon reached the French capital of the entrance of the Austrian troops into Naples. They are said to have been received by the Neapolitans with every demon stration 'of joy ! " The ticcoants from Laybach a - re of the 20th ult. The Emperors of Austria and Russia are stated to have bound themselves, by a fresh treaty, to oppose every change of Government in foreign countries that may have been produced by the military. The French funds closed on Saturday at Blf. 25." We this day received a series of The Com mercial .Advertizer; American Paper, from the 13th of February to the 9th. of March inclusive. The Inaugural Speech delivered by JAMES Mo:sino, President of the United States, 'on the 7th, of March, is - inserted in The Commercial Ad rerlizer of the following day. It is long, and reached us so late, that we cannot find room for it . to-day, but it shall appear at full length to-morrow. The PRESIDENT returns thanks for his re-elec tion. He refers to the causes of the prosperity of the United States, which he considers as per manent ; states that the late war had added One Hundred and Twenty Millions of Dollars to the Public Debt ; adverts to the fortifications which it had been deemed proper to erect ; speaks of the neutrality which had been observed on the War between Spain and her South Ame rican Colonies ; mentions the Buccaneers who had taken Amelia Island, and of the measures for removing them ; states the advantages resulting from the late treaty with Spain ; re fers to a treaty with the British Government re vived for ten years from the time of its expiration to a pending negociation with France, commenced , . at Paris, anti transferred to New York, to the relations with the Barbary POweri,-tO the finan cial state of the c.ountry, to the Indian tribes, and finally takes a general view of the situation and encouraging prUspects of its futUre•and dur able prosperity: We received Spanish Papers this day. An article, dated Malion i March 6, says, that the A l gerines were arming three ships of war with all expedition to cruise against the Spaniards, for not having paid the accastonied •tribute; An ar ticle, dated Madrid, MarCh 18; announces a Royal Order for the suppression of Some Con vents and the presei - vation of others. In that city 16 are to remain. Convents are also to be , suppressed at Toledo, ' Gaudalajeax, Alcala, aiid other places. The religions belonging to the sup pressed. Convents are to be united with others. A Dutch Mail arrived this Morning-. The ollowing are its principal contents : " AMSTERDAM, MARCII '28.---The squadron o he Netherlands in the Mediterranean has left ?oil Mahon, and sailed for Toulon, where it ar rived on the 17th, except the Rhine frigate, which, is gone to Algiers. cc AUGSBERO, MARCII 23.—We -learn. from Italy, that very large Magazines are forming in the Kingdom of Lombardy for . the Austrian army ; 4000 men have passed through Clagen furth within these four days, on their march to Italy. " Letters from Venice contradict the news of that port's being blockaded, but some Neapo litan Ships of War . appeared in the Northern part of the Gulf, - and - serious apprehensions were entertained of their having captured some merchant-men under the Austrian flag. As soon as it was known at Venice that the Neapolitans had shewn themselves in the Gulph, the premium of insurance and freight rose immediately. The small Austrian armed .vessels which were in- the Adriatic, took refuge on the approach of the Neapolitans in the Port of Ancona - and Zara. " Numerous reports, even .more alarming than the preceding, are circulated; among others, it was stated that a general spirit of agitation prevailed at Lombardy. There is no more truth in all this than the absurd measure of precaution taken by the Military Governor-General Bubna, when he heard of the • insurrection in the State of the King o Sardinia. Several fresh regiments from the in, tenor of Austria were expected at Milan.' (Dutch Papers, March 31.) The Bill for, weakening the KING'S title to e Thtone, for endangering the Protestant suc cession, gradually undermining the Church of England, and rapidly subret ting that of Ireland, is passing through the House of Commons with a success, which gives a most ominous prospect of its future progress in the House of Lords. The Jesuits (in force at Stonyhurst), and the other Catholic Priests are thus about to gain more than Archimedes required to move the world. They will gain two firm and solid points, on which to place their engines, and commence their opera tions. The Crown will thus be left to defend itself, and the Constitution as it may ; and having seen already a Ministry divided on this great and vital question, may txpect, e;-t long, to see the Popish interest prevail among them.—Thus are we preparing voluntariiy to place our whole se curity in the hands of one Man; who though a SOVEREIGN, can never be expected to be more than man : and if he once should waver, the situ ation of the Country under Jaatus the Second will appear security and peace, compared with that which must then ensue. There was, at that time, a resisting power of strength sufficient to drive the bigotted JastEs to abdication. But the resisting power will then be gone; both 14nses of Parliament will have espoused the P4ish cause ; and nothing but a civil war, of doubtful issue, will ever again be able to restore the Protestant Ascendancy. —Every sincere Pro testant must of necessity be alarmed at placing power in the hands of Papists. How they will employ it, may he seen in every page of Euro pean history, since the Reformation. Are they changed ? They cannot change. It is only be cause they will not change, even their most revolting and absurd tenets; that they still con. tinue Papists. If they could change, they might he reformed ; and then we should be all one church. But how can infallibility amend itself, professing, as it does, to be already perfect ? If then they cannot change, as Doctor MILNER and every sincere priest of his communion will freely own, they must for ever continue towards Protes tants what history tells us they have ever been. Are our present Legislators ignorant of' history ? It cannot be suspected. Why then do they not fear the results of what they are preparing to enact ? Because when Protestants shall again be persecuted for their religion, they see their place of refuge in the Temple of Indifference. For surely nothing but an increasing disregard to all religion could occasion lhe results we now de plore. Arguments have been bandied and re peated, till all sound arguments are considered as stale. But truth continues truth, however stale it may appear; and no truth can be more un changeable than this, that for every Papist ad mitted to political power, you admit a determined enemy to the Protestant Constitution. Why ad mit such agents, while, without the least injustice, you can still exclude them ? without the least infringing on their liberty of conscience, or the free exercise of their religion. The verses so happily cited on former occasions, though they may be thought stale, include still the real es sence of the question. I hear a Lion in the lobby roar ; Say, Mr. Spakn-, shall we shut the dlor, And keep him out ? or shall we lot him in, And try how we can get ban oat again ? TIMBRa DUTIES.--We are induced to lose no time in calling the attention of our Readers at the Outports to the duties about to be imposed on Foreign and Colonial timber, under the Re solutions proposed by Mr. THOMAS WALLACE.— They require the cautious consideration or prac tical men ; as it is, evidently, intended to repeal the whole of the existing duties, and substitute those contained in the Resolutions. 'This plan was not expected by the public ; all that they contemplated was an increase of duty of 106.peri PorEay.—AVe hope that the example of the inha bitants of St.Saviour's,Southwark,will be folloWed throughout the kingdom by the protestantS of all denominations, and that they will petition His .111,1)tsry as well as the House of Lord's against PLurmETT's - Bills,. latch, if passed,wi I I under mine and ultimately destroy the laws that were enacted - for. the preservation of the civil And re ligious liberties of the Empir WTNCHViTER, MARCH 31.—We have had a . meeting of our Corporation, at which petitions to both Houses of Parliament were unanimously and cordially voted on the subject of Mr. PLuN KETT's Bills, expressive of the deep regret and increasing alarm which their progress through Parliament has excited. The petition to the House of Commons was forwarded to the City Members, with a request that they would support it in every manner of 'which the shortness of the time would admit. The other petition, it is under stood, will be presented by the Marquis of Buck ingham.--The language of the petition is tempe rate though energetic, and forcibly points out the danger which must result to the constitution in Church and State of this Protestant community, if Catholics are rendered eligible as Legislators, Privy Councillors, and Judges. We shall insert a copy of jt in our paper of to-morrow. The following article appears in The Hellish Monitor of yesterday.—" By a letter I have just received from Madrid from a well informed per son, it appears that there is a party in pain en deavouring to place JOSEPH BuoN.teAaTE on the Throne of that Country. There is also a party in his favour in Mexico, Beunos Ayres, Peru, New Grendda, and Venezu e la, (hut not Chili). These colonies will submit to the Mother Coun try, in . case J ()SEP!' BUONAPARTE becomes King of Spain ! '" The ]'sth of-July is now fixed for the llNG's arrival in Dublin. -- The Duke of NEWCASTLE, it is said, has addressed •ter to-theltrcn-on the - subjcrt - te MT Pt rXX T'S Bills - in favour of the Papists. No ß rw Eit eg w ia A ni) r ie l t ' , E fo i r la t twmitiienegrguesnoetdrvtc'ers.o3fntetilie"Noablle'ost,e of stati t n h ; as a reason that he is afraid of ofFalding the HoLY AL LIANTI.; BRIGHTONOIA !Mit M AJESTY has re peatedly walked in the Palace grounds during the last week, and when the weather has been sufficiently favourable, has enjoyed the exercise for a considerable time. Ilis MAJESTY rode yes terday on the Cliff, for about two hours. His MAJESTY appeared in good health. - - The Duchess of •Gr.oucr.sTEtt is confined with a-slight cold.L—Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA honoured -Lady MARY TAYLOR — With a visit, at Kensington.--Saturday and yesterday the Du- Chess of CLARENCE visited the Duchess of KENT, at her apartments in.the King's Palace, Kensing ton.--Yesterday- the Duke of YORK visited the Princess Soenra, Saturday evening the Duchess of KENT dined with-the Princess AUGUSTA.' Af terwards their Royal Highnesses honoured the Opera with their presence.—Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the Princess Au- GUST c , attended divine service at •the Chapel aoyal.—Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD, ac companied by Sir R. GARDINER, attended divine service at Waterloo Chapel. Lord CHARLIdS SOMERSET returns to his Go. verninent of the Cape of Good . hope, on hoard the Glasgow frigate, just re-commissioned by Capt. B. C. DOYLE, at Plymouth, for the East Indies SOUTH AmEruck.—The following is an ex tract of a letter from Monte Video, dated the 16th of December last :—" At Buenos Ayres political affairs wear a less alarming appearance. Order is established in that city, and a General Congress is to assemble next month at Cordova, when, probably, the Confederation will be settled. Although the federative system be very objec tionable, yet it will be much better than this year's anarchy. The Spanish commission, as was to be expected, has completely failed. Besides the improper choice of the individuals composing it, and their ridiculous conduct, they had no au thority for treating on the basis of the recognition of independence, which the Government of Buenos Ayres looks upon as as a condition sins qua non. In this garrison we are quiet, though the events in Portugal and the Brazils may hereafter tend to produce a change in our situation. In the mean time Ramirez, the Governor of Entre. Rios, is concentrating his forces to march against Paraguay." CAcoiTnEs LEetsLATtyriANDL—A monthly medicaljournal has " Cases of softening of the, brain, a new disease ascertained to be preval...nt in England. by Drs. RosTAN and PALMER ;" respecting which a waggish correspondent re- . , marks that the Catholic Bills, and the Timber_ Report are evidently incipient diagnostics `III[EDICAL JURDIPRVDENCE.—An Hibernian pa per contains an extraordinary statement on the trial of John Armstrong, for stealing a pair of shoes and a hat, at Belfast, on 23d January, the property of Nathaniel TYNJwaine ; a patient in the Lying in liespital, . , /pad on Colonial dint) er, and p rttltietion of lf:k per load from the duty on Foiein timber. %V( have ktd (Ally a short time, to look over the Ta. ble, lvhich will be found ill another column of our Paper; but our opinion is, that this new ar rangement is such as will give a decided advan tage in the mode of admeasUrement, as well as of duty, to. Foreign timber, and a pectiliar and marki.d preference to Norway over Russia. It is therefore important that the Merchants and ShipP4ners in the Colonial trade should, with- out delay, apply to their Representatives in Parliamnent to interpose to prevent the fur ther Prngress of a measure which will inettitably prove fatal to all the Home and Colonial In terests. At all events, we think sufficient time should be allowed for the consideration of the practical detail of the scale of the proposed duties, as tho tables cannot yet have been seen by any of the trade either in London or at the Outports. To us, we cOnfessi it seens4, that the only benefit which can result from this alteration of the present system, will be that of enabling a few London inerchants trading to Norway to re cover the large debts due to them from the people of that country, without any other poisible ad vantage to ourselves. THE TIIKAt§. • JS NG'S. l lIE.ATIi E.-The eit3era. of L'Agneze represetitetl on Saturday before a crowded audiente. CAMPORESE and Aki6t - Ou.E . r - rt gave it ample suppOrt: lanes made his first itp. pearauce for the season, and was well receiva The new ballet of Paris a Enow;.,-,rhichfullow e i ) went off with great eclat, and was highly.. up: plaided COVENT-GARDEN.---The DilEl3ll ' 6l was repre-; sented on Sat ur da y a t this Theatre. Miss r.ANbc appeared in the part of Carlos, for first time. Much allowanee must be made for want of practice, in point of deportment: Her singing was excellent, and she was encored in both of her songs. Miss STEMENS also sung With equal success, in Clara, and was encored in two songs. VOCAL CONcE.wi.---Tho Third VoCal Coneert was given at the KING'S Con Cert Rooms, Hallo ver4qUare, on Friday last; and a most brilliant and fashionable audienoe honoured the Perform ance with their presence: The Concert was of the first description of excellence, and was warmly 'applauded throughout. The room was crowded with elegant visitors. SHIP NEWS. I DEAL, APRIL 1..-.4.lViRd S. W.—Ariived yesterday and sailed for the Rivet the Swan, Fairley, from Grenada; - Put 3 back - the Orient, Wallace, for India, and th e rest o f t h e out t ward-ho u nd th a t sa il e d on Friday. Came down from the River . end remain the Grace, Lethbridge ; and Adamant, Elaworthy, for New South Wales; Wilson, Wilson, for Trieste; Sarah, Lawson, for Lisbon ; Hope, Briggs, for Mimmichi ; Young , husband, Brown, fbr Demerara ; Petit d'Alessandria, Poloucky,, for Alexandria ; Favourite, Catlovr ; and Action, Stewart, for Leghorn ; Danube, Stephenson, for Genoa ; Warre, Flint, for • Honduras ; Young Norval, Adanuion, for Quebec Young John, Petit: for St. Maio ; and the Two Sisters, for Have. Sailed the Thames, Marshall, for New York. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL I.—Wind S. W —Sailea his Ms jesty's ships Vengeur for Sheerness ; and Hind, on a cruise_ ; and the Annibal, for Cowes, to take in the cargo of the Ame rican brig Olive. HARWICH, the. Prince of Orange packet for Holland ; Leicester, ditto, foretixhaven ; and John, dittd, for Gottenburgh—each with a mail. YA.II MOUTH, APRIL l.:-..Arrived the Bess, Harvey, of Colchester, with loss of foreMaat, foretop-mat, maintop-mutt, sails, rigging, &c., having be e n run on bo ar d o f b y t h e N ew Concord of Sunderland. NORTH SHIELDS, MARCH 29.—The Lucie, Charet, front Calais, was run foul of in entering this Harbour, and lost her mizenmast, &c. The Mary Ann that got upon the Rock tear the Spanish Battery, .remains there bilged. The Hopes Watt, of Yartriouth, has been got off the Rocks and brought in here with the loss of rudder and keel. . . FALNOUTIL, ]MARCH 29.—Wind S. W.—Sailed she Lady. Arabella packet, with a mail for Lisbon • Montreal, Strong, for Jam a i ca ; and his Majesty' s ships free and Wolf, on a cruize. SPORTING INT'ELLIGEN'CE, FOR TIIE PRESENT WEER, His Majesty's Stag Iforinds will meet on Friday, at Stoke Conlmon. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds, on Tuesday, at Fox Keston. The Pytchley Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wcckly Hall Wood; Friday, at Lifden New Building. The Duke of Graftdn's Bounds, on Friday, at Stratford The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, at Yardley Posturer, ; Thursday, at Swineshead Wood ; Saturday, at Hinwick House. The Qeorndon HoundS, on Wednesday, at Bunney. The Hampshire limnds, On Tuesday, at Hurslcy Pound ; Wednesday, at New Pond. Sir Edward Smythe's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Con, dover ; Friday, at Harley Village. I WO .1. sJ aL bro' . Town; Friday, at (trove House. Burton Hunt.—Sir R. Sutton's F ox H oun d s, on Tuesday at the Half-way rlbuse on the Newark-road ; Wednesday, a. Blankney ; on Thursday at Drinsey Nook t and on •Saturday t t llranston 'Wood. The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesd a y, t it Stone Bridge Lav er B an k s ; Saturday, at Windsor Castle Hut, ton Moor. The Latribton Fox Hounds, H on Tuesday, a t nordon ; Thurs day, at Lanchest e r ; Saturday, at olywell. The Northumberland Fox nounds, on Tuesday at St ford Friday, at Felton P ar k. , CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL2.--Every thing very chill and lowerb except the best samples; which maintained last week's prices ; the supply not great, only by land samples from Essex and Kent. Wheat.. • 36s es 1 Grey Pew Barley 20s 20s Rye White Pease 32s 37S 26s 29s Beans 2ss 3.3 s Oats, 153 21k1 Flour, per sack 4Bi '!s EVGLTsit OAR.—There is a greater quantity. of English oak now on sale than was ever known at any former period—the highest price to be obtained for full-siie oak is 91. no 91. U. per load, and which, from the numerous sales of oak now adver. tined, will not, we fear, advance. Among many others, there appears that no less than 1,972 fine eak trees, adapted fer framing timber and beams, and planks, for the Navy, are about to be felled on the estate of one gentlzman in Shrop.sllire. The Lord BYRON'S Letter in defence of POPE has already reached a THIRD Edition. A curious scene took place at Rome during the Carnival, at ' a dinner given by Cardinal GONSALVI. The Austrian Am bassador gave an entertainment, to which were invited moat of the respectable English, all of whom, almost to a man, re fused the invit a tion: A f ew d ays a f ter GoNseevi, to make • up the breach, gave a grand dinner, at which were present the said Austrian Ambassador, and several English ; during the , repast, an Englishman of distinction filled a bumper, arose, and gave in a loud voice, success to the Neopolitans 2 and the cause of Liberty a ll o ver the world ; in which be was.joined by most of the English present; the Ambassador was thunder struck, the wily Cardinal confounded, some of the guests alarm ed, but the greater number scarcely able to suppress their inward satisfaction. The remainder of the repast was hurried over i's silence and consternation by the Ambassedar, Cardinal, aal other adherents, and the English guests aad host separated ra ther in dudgeon.—(COßK M. CifitoxiceE.) We hear that it is proposed soon to remove the Monument. This is a measure of pure justice previous to passing the Cathy. lie Bill, as on its base stands recorded the fact, thlt the Pryists burned the City of London, in the year 1666, an insinuatim which the liberality of these days cannot suffer to remain ax tans.—The inscription round the Monument This Pillar " was set up in perpetual remembrance of the most drteulfal " burning of this PROTESTANT CITY ' begun and carried on " by the treachery an d ma li ce o f the Poersix FACTION, in " the beginning of September, in the year of our Lord 1666, " in order to the carrying on their horrid ploefor extirpat;ng " the Protestant Religion, and OLD EirGeisat " and introducing Popery and Slavery." The new Theatre in the Haymarket is rising ranidiy, and is nearly in a state to receive its roof. As this building was pro fessedly intended to form a terminus to Cherles-street, we do not exactly understand why it has been ingeniously placed so as not to form a terminus to that street it is about four feet out of its proper place, and stands just sufficiently near it, -to make every person who sees it lament its present situation. Con sidering the ground on every side was to be had, we are at a loss to find an excuse for the creation of a public eye-bore so glaring as this. The improvements between Picc a dill y an d O x f or d -street, are nevi becoming very visible, and the new street appears in all its splendour for a considerable extent. The quadrant at the end of the firstdivision of Rege.nt-street, is one of the moat beauti ful things produced in any country ; we are decidedly a opi. nion, however, that if the angle had not been acute,. at the corner of Regent-street, and the colonade had swept round frees Piccadilly,' the effect vould have been grander; as it is, we lose all idea of a continuance of one street, and turn suddealy and sharply into anodic:tee, We are happy t o inform our Readers that the Royal merei has been gr acious l y an d j ust l y extended to George England. a. sailor in the preventive service, who was maltreated, cbsarineA, and assaulted in the execution of his duty at flastiotse againet -whom the Jury at llomhooa fowl] a verdict a wilful' murder.