The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS. , - RoyAa F AxraT , &_ c. —Yesterday Divine Ser iice was : performed to the King's household at his ' Palace in Pall Mall, •by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG and the Rev. .Dr. STANIER CLARKE. - ris lie Duk es o f Y ORK a nd CLARENCE, and the Princess,„ AUGUSTA, attend e d Di v i ne S erv i ce at b e C hapel Roy a l, an d h e a r d a S ermon preac h e d the Archbish o p of YORK, Lord High Almoner l° the KING. Th e Anth e m was cclf we believe thatii. .Jesus died," which was sung by Mr. W. ' t nYiett an d M r . Clarke. Their Royal High zlesses remained to receive the. Sacrament.—The ' D uchess of Clarence . attended Divine Service, • - Yesterday, at the Roy a l Ge rman Ch a p e l, an d h ear d a Sermon preached by . the Rev. Dr. Kuper.— Yesterday being. Easter Sunday, the Duke and D uchess of Gloucester had Divine Service per . formed, at 'Gloucester-house, by the Duke's Chaplai n to their Royal Highnesses and their ~. '.., Household, S who afterwards receiv e d the acre- ''... rn !at. - -On Satniday morning the Duke of Cla- NOce left town for Bushey. His Royal High . I :ess retur ne d 'i n th e a ft ernoon, an d stoppe d at ; h l ., 'C King's Palace, Kensington, and dined with i l e Duchess of _Kent, where he was- met by - his -- „ ° Y' a l Duchess.—Yesterday the Princess Au ' ' f S t ta visited. the Duke -and Duchess of Glou- Z s t r r.-- --On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of 1,, - r u cester had a select party to dinner.—On Prey Sunday the Archbishop of Canterbury ,hed at the Chapel Royal, from the first e "Pter of St. Matthew, and the 21st verse. The e t . °4 nuniOn Service was read by the Bishop, of ~`"(1°11, as Dean of the: Chapel. There. were Present their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cla rencP. and the Princess .Augusta ; the Bishops • °t-- Winchester, Salisbury, and Carlisle. The Anthern was, 14 Who is this that cometh from o•edorn," compose d b y t h e late Dr. Arnold, and co nducted by Mr. KnyVett,' Organist to the . . fling, and sung by Mr. W. Knyvett, Mr. Nied, • and Mr. Clarke. THE DUKE OF NORTKUMBERLAND.—The anni- Aversary_ of the Birth-day of this distinguished " lb leman was ce l e b ra t e d on S a tu r d ay, at t h e reernasons' Tavern, by a large party of respect able individuals in trade, connected with His 'GRACE'S establishment. Mr. GUNDY was in the Chair. . The health of the Duke of NORTH -I'I4IIIERLAND, and' Long life to him,' was drank as teraf dinne r w ith t h e most enthusiastic applause, well as was that of the Duchess of NORTH siIIIER-LAND. A great many o th er t oas t a , allu e to the occasion of the meeting, followed, and the. worthy Chairman, by his conviviality and at ‘enticbus prolonged the festivity of the day till a lat h ' • o . our, when the company separated, highly 13.1 eased with the manner in which this meeting, -r i tna nating from th e i r respec t an d attac h ment to -"US GRACE, had been conducted. A letter from Paris, of Wednesday last;states , that the Duke de CAZEs has resigned his funs . ti° ,Us a$ A m b assa d or to this COurt. x lis Royal -Highness Prince ERNEST .1-10 HE- N: .101 L ANGENBOURGII, first cousin of her Royal .... I Nhuess the Duchess of CLARENCE, arrived at °Ft srnoutit, o n - W e d nes d a y, accompan i e d by t a ptain VINCENT, R.N. and Mr. FITZ-CLARENCE. i.,E4 Highness on'ThuradaY. - vi s it e d th e Q ueen atiPlette, the Dock Yard ; an d H as l ar H osp i ta l , .I ; ii Friday motainis 'inspected the 51st ( or ti.:g's Own) light infantry regiment. His High tl4cQu his arrival took.up his abode at the resi aiire of the Naval Commander-in-Chief, Ad.; . -- da r : Sir JAMES WHlTstrp3, K. C. 8., by whom, , : vitt e ' n r ! his stay, he was politely and sumptuously . che s i tai ned. His Highness' .left .town for Win ' • ,&- e • r _ o o. Satuiday morning. 41. 'p i : letter dated Corfu, 20th M arc h, says: — , 1 ,:th a 'r fie Polit l iCal state of the lonian Isl an d s i s ra - . viiii l a .gitated, in consequence of several arr e sts' t ic c ' have recently taken place. Signor FLAW •P.i.tp w as , 'T, one of the Members of our Parliament,-. si oo 4 . rested here:on his leaving the house, and otb et , r ; Rossi, a public functionary, with • some th e -,.., in dividuals, were arrested in Zante about r rie n;"'tle- time. It is said, that an intercepted thN °rim r; I signed by various. individuals a mong 1- I d l3 ( i - : n ciPal inhabitants of the island of Zante, t" trecte ‘-i ,„, kit a • to his MAJE S T Y th e KIN G o f G reat th e . ,is the cause o f t h ese d etentions. Under se circu ri # y et been .4sLant....es, Lord GUILDFORD has not oth er . , ab le to proceed on his voyage to . the i Isla nds, and is still here." deetters have been received from Jamaica,.un . dat e r -,- '(111 ad r °L January 20, which state that the h ealth " under Sir C. ROWLEY were tolerably rj v .Y. A letter of this date says, " 'The afte in r ar, c aptain G. PESCHELL, is arrived . here Va nua , weeks passage from Halifax, via Ha sh-e isi" which place she got very little freight. (Si Dos no 7 going forthwith to Port-au-Prince .8 0.1 ,mingo,) to conimunicate with the President tritii t ' L and to demand the restoration. of the a p ir ?rig Nymph, which has been captured-by sorneat:, a nd thought - to 'have - been taken into l ien , °' the ports of Hayti. With respect to the here , o h rder of things in St. Domingo, no person vi sit - a . B as Yet any knowledge of; the Tamar's „ - will therefore give much interesting matter . so this colony; Tile Give; -sl i er , . s A _apl .0 FARRELL, Chamberlain to his I . :2'_ , - raal M AJESTY,•has written to a friend in "uon,stating that great rejoicings took place 4it. ‘ iice o n t h e 11th instant, when intelligence of t 'e battle of Vercelli arrived; and that prepa tationa, h a - 4t . 1 .,. , , a alr eady - commenc e d for the removal /,,__`"...0'104 EMA.NU EL, and the whole of the Roy Z,,_"inalty: Prince CARIGNAN° was still at M0h2,1:0 h2, 1 : 0 with his uncle ;‘ and the Princesa, his wife, ._ , was'at Nice, was about to proceed to loin stvr husband. Lis confidently reported at Nice, ,ii a . - le ..... , t _ w " . I! Russian corps which is now,an its march •.t) a,tis Italy is .destined to occupythe Pied 41ontese te;ritory, in cztse the. revolutiOnary spirit .r,th,o.u,ld continue to prevail there. Tlie.Chevalier ,rr tcnairtz.ua, a considerable landed proprietor in h: l : _d, is amonot the number of those old .ad t 1 E of - VICTOR EMANUEL who joined .their titntret!he moment they hear , of his abdication "(..,`' Ilement to Nict. Tic, - + , ce re • 1.1 0; -' . ° . l i tN EgI C RA ..,..,,r..11,2...--tavery th i ng dull; wi II ... at. ... , .. ~ .ppi , but more than the demand. - .arg e ~ „„„,y _ ,rie,. ................. 34s 5Ss Grey eas .... .. . • tt 7 .....: ............ • ... '• l9 s L 3 68 Be.itrz ..................... :::::.,74's it , ............. ....28 8 30 8 o w , * .• ' 1 `IC.I . A - I , w. ~,. . ..... ~, . s _ _,_ . . ..................... fis - . 4 MI F.our, per sack ...... .49s .5C 3 THE NOTTOWAy INDIANS. The only remains in the State of Virginia, of the formidable tribe which once composed the Powhattan con federacy, are the Pamunkeys and Nottoways, with a few Mat taponies. We gave to the public some time ago, an account of the present state of the Pamunkey and Mattapony Indians. The following description of the Nottoways, we have received from a friend who lately visited their settlement. The Nottoway Indians, in number about twenty-seven, in cluding men, women, and children, occupy a tract of seven thousand acres of excellent land upon the west side of Notta way river, two miles from Jerusalem in the county of South ampton. The principal character among them, is a woman who is styled their Queen. Her name is Edie Turner ; she is nearly sixty years of age, and extremely intelligent : for although illi terate, she converses and communicates her ideas with greater feeility and perspicuity than women among the lower orders in society. She has a comfortable cottage, well furnished ; seve ral horses and cows ;_ and keeps her porti on o f t h e sett l ement in a good state of cultivation. • The ancient Nottoway or Powhattan language is only known to the Queen and two other old Indians. This language is evi dently of Celtic origin, and appears equally harmonious and ex. pressive as either th e Erse, Irish, or Welch. It has two genders, masculine and feminine ; three degrees of comparison ; 'and two articles ; but the verbs are extremely irregular. The old woman gave an account of the ancient superstition or religion of the Nottoways ; from which one might suppose that John Runyan had copied his Pilgrim's Progress. The Nottoways believed, that the soul, after separation from the body, was conducted by a Genius to the bank of a large dark and gloomy river, the allotted residence of the wicked. Acrosa this river lay a long pole, roundish and of polish smooth as glass. The spirit was conducted by hit Genius along this pole; having the same advice given which Lot's wife had, " Never to look b e hi n d." The • consequence of diso bedience to this order immediately , proved fatal ; for the unhappy spirit slipped his foot, and was instantly. if cipitatcd into the river of eterna l pun i s h ment. But if he reached the clip° ite bank in safety, a new trial was pre sented to him. He had to pass, conducted by the Genius, through an extensive orchard, where trees of every description presented to the sight the most delicious fruits; but to the sight only; for if the spirit, neglecting the advice of the guide, was Induced to touch any of the tempting clusters, he was im mediately transformed into a bear or wolf, or some brute ani mal. If the spirit was fortunate enough to escape from this orchard of temptations, he entered a spacious forest abounding with game of all kinds ; but if he did not in this instance also follow closely his guide, he was doomed here to remain and spend his eternity in the chase of animals. Passing from this forest, he next entered an extensive plain, where groups of men and women were indulging in every species of pleasure. This was the region next to eternal bliss, and those we r e es teemed fortunate who even reac h e d this elysium. But the few who still had fortitude to resist all the joys which here present ed themselves, were admitted to the presence of the great spirit, with him to dwell in everlasting happiness. In the Nottoway river, adjoining the Indian land about five miles from Jerusalem, an ore has been found, supposed by some to contain silver, but the more probable opinion is, that the specimens discovered are only sulphur, mixed with the baser metals. Four lots of the poorer part of the Indian settlement, each lot containing 280 acres, were sometime since exposed to sale, by an act of the legislature, for the purse of paying the debts of the Nottoway Indians.—The first two lots brought four dol lars per acre ; the third five dollars ninety-four cents ; and the fourth five dollars one cent. The terms of the sale were one fourth cash, and three fourths in one, two and three years, se cured by a deed of trust given by the purchaser upon the property. The Nottoway tribe, if we may judge from the looks of the few now remaining, were originally men of good appearance and stature, not darker than a bright mulatto complexion. THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON.—The third General Court of this Corporation was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Saturday last. _At six o'clock, GRANT ALLAN, Esq., one of the late Vice-Presidents, took the Chair, supported on his right by General GORDON and. Sir HENRY LUMSDEN, and on his left by J. MACbONALD, Esq.---The minutes of the last General Court, held on the anniversary of the battle, of Alexan dria, were read by J4.mEs GORDON DUFF, Esq., one of the Honorary Secretaries, .and confirmed ; as were also the minutes of the meetings of the Committee of Directors and other officers held since the last Court, from which it appeared that the Highland Society of Scotland had presented tile Corporation with a copy of their transactions. The thanks of the Court were unanimously voted -to the Highland Society of Scotland for this va- Arable present, accompanied by an expression of the satisfaction felt by the Corporation at the co operation of that Society, in the attainment of the common objects of the two Institutions. A ballot for the election of the candidates for ad mission to the Corporation then took place, and ate business of the Court was concluded. After which the company resumed the festivities of the day, and under the auspic es o f th e i r exce ll ent Chairman they enjoyed that hospitable convi viality which has ever distinguished meetings of Highlanders; and the several visitors w,ho were present expressed themselves highly gratified by their reception. John Macgregor, the Society's piper, as well as Gow and his band, were in at tendance, and by their exertiens much contri buted to the pleasure of the day. Mr. GORDON Derr succeeded Mr. GRANT ALLAN in the Chair, and prolonged this social entertainment till near midnight. The Highland dress was observed by most of the company present, as well visitors as Members of the Corporation. The Earl of LIVERPOOL gives a full-dress din ner on the 3d of May, in honour of his MAJEST Y'S birth-day. The Public Days at Lambeth Palace, for this Season, will commence on Saturday next, May sth, and end on Saturday, May 26th. On Saturday, his Serene Highness Prince Es- TERHAZy returned to town from the Royal Pa vilion, at Brighton, in consequence of despatches received from Vienna. The Princess remains at Brighton. The notice given by the Hon. H. G. BENNET, in the House of Commons, for the extension of the right of voting to great towns, was for Lord JOHN ItussELL, who will bring it forward on Wednesday the 9th of May. WILLIAM, Marquis of Winchester, being asked how he continued to he of the Council, in the troublesome times of divers Princes, said, " I never attempted to be the director of others, but always suffered myself to be guided by the most and mightiest. I have always been a willow, and not au oak. There is a species of retort so far superior to the Common 'run of answers, that it may be very properly styled the sublime. Of this kind is the following :—FREDERICK the GREAT, king of PRussrA,'asked Sir ROBERT SUTTON, at a review of his tall granadiers, " If he thought an equal number of Englishmen could beat them ?" " Sir," replied Sir ROBERT, " I do not venture to assert that; but I believe half the number would try." The expectation of the Royal Visit to Ireland begins to decline. We had long since reason to cease to be sanguine about it. It is not, how ever, altogether hopeless yet, which is all we feel at liberty to say of Cc.-Trespon .. dent.) D U-E L. LORD f i rtERSHAM AND IVilt. W. WEparrinnlit. CORRESPONDENCE PRECEDING THE DUEL. Nor. SlR—Upon my return home, at six o'clock this evening, first saw your publication in this day's Morning Lost, and, in consequence, lost no time in despatching an express to I,lrci Petersham, at Brighton, who will instantly, upon receiving ivy letter, return to town, and that moment you shall hear from n I write this, Sir, to account for what may appear a delay on the part of Lord Petersham, ,in not writing to you the moment You r publication appeared. • FOLE Y. From yours, Sir, &c. Hamilton-place, seven o'clock, Thursday Evening, April 19, 1821. P.S. Lord Petersham cannot return before seven or eigh o'clock to-morrow. No. H. My Loan—l have this instant received your Lordship's let• ter, and beg to state that . Y shall be at home at all hours to morrow, and ready to answer all communications. Bx, J. WEBSTEP. WEDDERBURNE. April 19, eight o'cloa, p. m. No. 111. SlR—Owing to a mistake, Lord Petersham did not receive my letter till late this morning, consequently he is only just ar rived ; he now desires me to say, that it is absolutely necessary you shotild either send a friend to me, or fix a time and place of qaeeting to-morrow morning. I shall be at home till 11 this evening, to. receive your reply. From sour humble servant, Hamilton-place, Friday evening, 7 o'clock, FOLE Y. April 20,1821.. Nai. IV. • MY LoRD---It was ' with much surprise, after havin g b ee n detained at hom e th e whole day, in consequence of your Lo7d ship's note of last night; that I have received one from you this evening, desiring me either to send a friend to you, or fix a time and place of meeting Lord Petersham to-morvow -Morning. Let Lord Petersham distinctly state the grounds on winch he calls upon me, and my friend will then be ready to receive your Lordship, or any communication on the part -of Lord Pe tersham. lam your Lordship's, &c. (Signed) J. WEBSTEI WEDDERBURNE. Friday evening, 20th of April 1821. No. V. Hamilton-place, Friday evening, half-past ten. SrR---It is with astonishment that f read your letter demand ing an explanation of the grounds upon: which Lord Petersham now calls upon you for satisfaction. You have not contradicted, but encouraged, a most scandalous and prejudicial report against his personal honour lie calls upon you positively to con tradict it, or give hi m th at satisfaction which is due 'to a gentle manlfalsely accused. The cau se of yo ur h av i ng b een k ept waiting during the day has clearly been explained ; I must, therefore, now repeat the necessity of your immediately fixing upon the time andplace of meeting to-morrow, or giving under your hand, for publi ca ti on , a-contradiction of that scandalous and false report b e f ore alluded to. Too much time has already been lost to attend to explanations, that may, under some pre tence, be withdrawn.—From your's, &c. FOLE Y. P. S. An immediate answer is expected to the above, directed to Brookes's Club-house, St. James's-street. No. VI.—To LORD FOLEY. I am perfectly of Lord Foley's opinion, that too much time has been lost in this affair, but I beg to ask, to wham is that delay to be ascribed ? Since every circumstance has been made public, and since so much has passed bet w e en th e p art i es ,. I considered it necessary on that account alone to demand " the diatinct grounds on which Lord Petersham calls upon me." Lord-Foley- presents me with an alternative which is wholly out of the . titacstion. 1 am aware of n o " f a l se report " i n currency agamstLord Pe tersham ; and if. Lord Foley means . that I 'could be capable of withdrawing any explanation. .I had once given, I mus t re p e l such .an insinuation with - indignation; and I .will not permit any person to di c ta te t h at li ne o f co nd u ct to me, which is alone consistent with my own honour to point out. .. . I now, therefore, name three o'clock, p. in. at .Coombe Wood, near Kingston, where I shall expect to meet Lord - Irtiteriliam. (Signed) J. WEBS ER WEDDERBURNE. No. VII. SIR—I have received your letter, appointing three o'clock to-morrow afternoon, to meet Lord Petersham at Coo m be Wood, which shall be punctually complied - with. From youes, Brookes's, Friday night. FOLE Y. THE DUEL. A meeting, in consequence of the above correspondence, took place between the parties on Saturday, at three R . in. attended by Loid Foley and Mr. Kerr, the former as the friend of Lo yd Petersham, the latter of Mr. Webster Wedderburne, when, after exchanging two shots each, without effect, the seconds in terfered, and the affair terminated. LETTER FROM COLONEL PALMER. , Apiil 22,. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. 1321 Sin—Mr. Webster Wedderburne having thought pro r per to reply in your Paper of yesterday, to the Statement inserted by me on Friday last, it was my intention to address you again upon the subject tomorrow, but having seen an account of the meeting which has taken place betwixt the Parties in question, with the Correspondence which preceded it, I find it will be ne cessary for me to enter morelully into the Matter than 1 had otherwise intended, and must, therefore, postpone the insertion of the observations I have to make upon it, until Tuesday next. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, CHARLES PALMER. FUNERAL OF MR. BARTLEMAN.—The place se lected for the interment of the remains of this eminent singer, was adjoining the grave of his great master Dr. Cooke' in the cloisters of West minster Abbey. The 'funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, about four O'clock. The hearse, conveying the body, arrived at the door in Dean's-yard, leading to the Cloisters, where it was met by the Dean, accompanied by- the Rev. F. W. Bloomberg, one of - the prebends, and the Rev. M'. Webb, one of the minor canons, pre ceded by Mr. Catlin, and Mr. Hollocomb, - the vergers, and a very numerous' assemblage of the Gentlemen -of the three choirs, and others of Vie profession.—Among these present . were Messrs. Gore, Heather, Nield, Knyvett, C. limy vett, J. B. Sale, Hawes, Evans, Attwood 7 Jacob, Bel lamy, Mulineux, Roberts, Terrail, Leete, Grea torex, Marquet, Horsley, Elliot, G. Sale,Goul d en, two Turles, Blackburne, Adams, Nield, jun., Sze. with fourteen of - the young gentlemen of ,the Chapel Royal and Westminster Abbey. They proceeded in procession, two and two, to the large centre aisle of the Cathedral, leading from the West - door, where the corpse was 'placed on biers, in consequence of the tem porary erections for the Coronation. The wonr- ners were a7nephew of the deceased, who had come from France to attend the funeral, Mr. Knyvett, sen., Mr, Fisher, of the Exchequer, and three other friends of the deceased. The Funeral Service was read by the. Dean, except that part set to music by Dr. Croft. and Purcell, which was sung by the above professional gen tlemen in a very solemn and impressive manner, without the accompaniment of any instrument; they were led by Mr. Greatorex, the Organist of the Cathedral, and the Conductor of the Con certs of Ancient Music. The second part was as usual performed over the grave. The whole of the brother pr4essors of the deceased were extremely affected.----Mr. ROBV.Rig has been ap pointed by the Bishop of LONDox, one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel Royal, to succeed Mr, Eartlemata, PORT R Y. IL.itcaA:z.Lisb/NNEIt:OR, STAIINCg REFORM. Wenn ..rO/111 BULL.) . • Fair Refonn..—celestial maid Ilopc of Brit6ol—hbpe. of Britons ! • ' Calls her follbwers to her aid ; • • " She has fit Ones I—she has fit ones ! They would brai?e, in danger`s day, Death to win her L , Death to win heil If they.rnet not by the way Mx itAEL'.3 dinner—MicitArEL's dinner ! LAMBTON leads the patriot van Noble fellow—generous fellow! Quite the dondsi c. the clan— Rather yellow—rather yellow ! Of f:.ir Liberty he tells TuleS bewitching—tales bewitching ; • But they vanish, when he smells MiCHAEL's kitchen--MienaEn's kitchen Lawyer BROM:MAK is next in rank ; Prates like Babel—prates like Babel ; , Lie has never eat or drank At Brib'ny's table-Brib'ry's table ; What, then, now can stop his mouth, In this hot age—in this hot age ? 'Tis, if he would tell the truth, MICHAEL'S pottage—MictraEL'Spolterge HoBHOUSE, who pretends to 'SS ) • - Cur of ,BultbET T--cur of BURDETT Fir'd his pop-gun, but the House Never hear it—never heard it; Ile foresaw , froin CANN - ma's lash, • Stripes. cutting—strip.es too cutting, So he sneak'd away to heals MICHAEL'S mutton—MicHA.p.'s mutton I Where was, on that famous night, • HUME the surgeon ?—HtrkiE the surgeon ? . Who pretends to set us right . By constant purging_ --.-constant purging; "No division yet expecting— . Fond of work, he—fond of work, he— At the moment was dissecting MICHAEL'S turkey7--MlcztAt l.'s turkey ! FEndussom his place may choose In the bevy—in the bevy ;. - • lie's the' real TAYLOR': goose, Hot and /scary—hot and heavy— He'd out-do, with sword and flame, - SENYA-CHERIS , —SENNA-CHERIB. What, that evening, made him tame ? - • .. . MICHAEL'S ~pare-ri6—MicHAEL'S.rpare-rit• Thus the social round they form, • In Privy-Oardens-- Ga rdens-Oaens ; And•they care, about REFORM, Not three farthings—not three farthings. To yawn and vote let others stay, Who can bear it—who can bear it ; Thew, much wiser, drink away MICHAEL'S cIard—MICHAEL'S claret. While. ye thus, in claret, Sirs, Lose your reason—lose your reason ; England will recover hers, Loft last season—lost last season ! Faction's mobs—Sedition's hordes Must grow thinner—must giow thinner, When plain Common Sense records MICHAEL'S diner—MICHAEL'S dinner ! ! ! REGISTER. OF FASHION. PASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. THIS EVrNixo.—Mrs. Thomas Chaplin's Rout, Grafton street."—Tvirs. Williams Wynne's Ball, Whitehall.--A Grand Subscription Ball, at Seven Oaks. TO-MORROW.-111rs. Walter Smith's Ball, in Seymour street. WEDNESDAY.—Mr. Ellice's Ball, at East Sheen.—Al mack's Grand Ball. TIU Duke of Devonshire's Concert, Devon. shire Palmer's Ball, in Grosvenor-place. FIuDAY,-:-Mr. Fred. Webb's Fifth Conversazione.—As, seinbly, Argyll Rooms. SATirEDAy.—The - Countesti of Arran's Card Party, Dover. street.—Outinian Lecture, at Mr, Penn's, New-street, Sprinw. gardens, at three. o'clock. _81.7:4 - DAY.—Lady Lloyd's ConverSazione, terkeley-square. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. • The Earl of Chichester has left town. far his seat, Starnmer near Lewes Sussex.'- - • - - The Earl and Countess of Blesinton left town yesterday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Tollemache, at their seat in Herts, for the holidays. • . . Lord Carrington has left town for Deal Castle, Kant, for the holidays.: • • • Lora and Lady Nugent left town on Saturday, for their seat, Lilleys, Bucks, for the holidays. • Lordand, Lady Robert Spencer arrived , on Pri-Ity, ,at their' hoiaSeiti Arlington-street,' froni their seat, Woolbeding, Suisex. • Lord and Lady Grantham leave town this.day for Wrest House, Bedfordshire, for the holidays. Lord and Lady Holland are shortly expected to leave Eng laud; for the Continent. - 'Arrivals at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square.-,-Baron Kopp, from Hesse Cassel ; Baron Renard, frOin Prussia ; and Count de Sherrnerof Captain in the Emperor of - Russia's Guards, from Russia. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street :—Sif Edward and Lady Buller and family, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. James .Hay, from their seat in Scotland ; end Balfour, Esq., from a tour. Departures from ditto::—Right Hon. John Foster, M.P., to his seat in Ireland ; lion. Captain Duncan, R.N., to Pons mouth ; and Charles Wahnsley, Esq., to his seat in Scotland. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. His Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet on Wednesday, Al Swirlley ; Saturday, at the Rose and Crown, Hounslow. The Earl of Darlington'S Fox Hounds on'Tuesday, at Sed• bury Gate ; 'Thursday, at Langleyday ; Saturday, - at Wood. laud Common. The Berkeley Hounds finished hunting for the season on MondaY 146 t. Thirty-two brace of foxes h ave b een kill e d b y this gaunt pack in the course of the season. We understand that the Right Hon. the LORD PftovosT of this city will attend at the Corona= tion of his MAJESTY, when that ceremony takes place. It is also said, that the LORD MAYOR of Dublin mill be present. The LORD PROVOST will take the right of the LORD MAYOR of Lon don, and the-LoaD MAYOR of Dublin the left.— (Edinburgh Courant, flpril 19.) ParFunxrigT.----The Rev. J. It. Cotton is inducted to the living or Liniillechid, void by the death cf me Rev. J. Robert!, "M:•. 4 -; .1.6 rola, Caroarv6Blnre; and the Rev. Robert - Williams, of the Friar's School, Bangor, to, the living of. Landybryclog, Aiiglesca, void by the'reol goat i on o f J. H. Cotton. ZEuxis flourished* 'four hundred years before CHRIST, and was the rival of TVAANTIIZS, PAR RHASIUS, and APOLLODORTJS.—PLIzty the elder bestowed upon this artist that extraordinary and judicious praise, which conveys to us a - high idea' of his talents.. Speaking of - the picture which -ZEOXIS painted of Penelope, PLINY Says, " He painted Me manners of- that Queen."--ZEiixis never attempted to finish works with rapi dity ; audwhen a person reproached him for his tardiness, he said the reason of hit slow progress was, " That he painted for eternity."—His last picture was an old woman; it was so comical and ridiculous, that he is said to have died with laugh ing at it: A bust, in marble, of Professorßot:oAT, by Mr. Scout n, has been sent. from Edinburgh for exhibition to Somerset-house. Mr. CHANTREY, the sculptor, has been for some time engaged executing two whole length statues of the present Marquis of LONDONInRRY. They are intended, we believe, for presents to the Courts of Vienna and St. Petersburgh. The Clerkship of the Check at Deptford Dock Yard, now vacant by the promotion of G. GAR NER, Esq. to that of Chatham, is not again to be filled up. The ii-oyalMarines this day appearea,in their new dress and equipments; IThi c h 'has bQeja ap proved ()fly 13 . 0 NlAJgsvf. ?OA TILE stiNt. . .:itOlifitt4 , ;CATHOL/CS. tnr.ron, 7 ---In Sour Paper of April IA, 18t21, Lord Da r niqt-Ey's speech has these word:: "-The .doetrinot charged ,upon the Roniati Catholics bad ()Var and over again been diSclaimed on oath by them, and he had been astonished to hear a Reverend Prelate state, that the Catholics still adhered to the doctrine, THAT NO FAITH WA TO DE REPT WITH titat'rrCd. Had they not ever y way disclaimed th a t abominable ,doetrine ? He should remind those Reverend Prelates of. the declaration of Scripture, that TRUE 'CliturgtrAYr CHARiTY 'BELIEVETH NO EVIL, and that it was against the true Spirit of Christian Charity to butt to Roman Catholid A nod'eararE Winer{ rT wAs WELL-EgOWN . THEY HAD REPEATEDLV AND MOST ZO LEMNLY DISCLAIMED." - But his Lordship does not inform us by whom those offensive doctrines have been disclaimed, while Dr. Milner and other heads of that Church openly avow that the doctrines of the Catholic Church can never be altered; that change is in consistent with infallibility; that they canaot • upon oath condemn the deposing doctrine as damnable and heretical, nor bind themselves not to have any communication with the See of Rome, tending directly or indirectly to cvertlcrow the Protestant Church,• inasmuch as their preaching-, Wtitirig, and •iininisterink,- tend indirectly to that effect. On the other hand. the public has never before heard of any disavowal of their ancient tenets, formally made-by any body of the Roman Catholics, neither 'would •any partial disavowal of -them carry any weight with it; nothing less surely ought to be trusted to than a public de, claration of THE POPE at a GENERAL COUNCIL, and if they refuse to do this, and still pertinaciously adhere to their abominable unchristian doctrine's, with what face can they call upon a Protestant Government to treat them even with Christian charity ? for though christians are ordered to be harmless as doves, they are in the same breath cautioned to be as wise es serpents. More than one speaker on this occasion has observed, that the great prosperity of this coun try takes its date from the time.of the Reforma• tion, meaning perhaps to insinuate that the purity of the .worship ordained by the Church of Eng. larid, had found favour in the sight of the' Al mighty ; a notion by no means unworthy of at. tendon. If we turn to the history of the Jews (since all Scripture is written for our instruction) we shall find them to have been a happy people as' long as they served God with a pure worship, but when they set up their idols in their .hearts, they were severely punished. And to corn t nearer to our own times, if we turn to the 9th chapter of the. Revelation, which is 'understood to relate to the incursions of the Turks into tie.; Roman Empire, we .shall find idolatry to hay t been the primary cause of. that great calatnity, for in verse it is said, 44 The rest of tile . men which were not killed by these plagues, ,y4.t.r. , ..- pented not of the works of their hands, that thej should not worship demons and idols of gold silver, brass, stone, and wood." Now has not this very same kind of worship been • continued down under the Popes to the present day ?::A.nd have we not seen. every Roman Catholic power iedueed to the greatest distress? What .t,tiert ought we to learn from thes e exam pl es , but to listrn to •the warning voice from. Heaven ,saith, chapter 18, verse 4, .Come but of hie; people that ye be not partakers 'of her sins, receive of her plagues ?." COLUBZI. ODE4SA, MARCH 5 ) .-I.—(From a: Comme s rcial Letter.)—On the arrival here this. day of the packet-boat from Constantinople, the following report was circulated :—On the morning of Me .26th March, a considerable number of Greek vessels, with heavy artillery, from all parts of the Archipelago, made their appearance in the harbour of Constantinople, under the Russian flag. It is affirmed, that there were at least 15,000 armed Greeks in them. Their arrival• excited universal agitation, and the Turkish Go vernment wished to exercise with respect to them the right of visitation. But Count Stroganoff, the Russian Minister, threatened to take his de parture immediately, if the flag of his pation should not be respected. .The Grand Signor is said to have immediately sent for the Greek Pa triarch, to avail himself of him as a mediator. So stood affairs, it is said, when the packet-boat set sail for Odessa on the evening of the oth, No one doubts in this country of the existence of a long prepared plan of insurrection, extend, ing over all Greece, which is now carried into execution. Much. blood •will probably be shed in. Cons tantinople.—( Allgemeoae Z'eitung, Aprill3.) The following is an extract of a letter from an English merchant at Barcelona, dated the 7th inst. I leave this place with less relutan,:y at. the present moment than I otherwise should have-dope, as I see a cloud arising over the poli tical horizon, which I fear will end in a severe storm. They are returning to. the system of this time twelve months. A party of disaffected:per sons, of the " Radical cast,".assemble together, and seem to give the sa.w, .-for the Executive have .no,..authoOpy wbAtever. It pleased them the other gay to - select- about twenty of the principal people, and to ortler-them into banish ment; they roused them out of bed between two and three in the morning, set a guard about their houses (at the same time telling them they were not under arrest), until they had prepared a ves sel, on board of which they have even pac.ited theta off for Majorca, without giving theirs any e'ther reason than that it is their pleasure. A. hcai an other list is making out of about - w - to are to come under this sort of arbitrary proscription. The MiliCianos wear a red ribbon on their hats, with "'Constitution o .Sungue ;" bat what they ro'ally want is disorder and a Republic: • Itthe Cortex and the Executive do not take racre•de:. cisive steps than hitherto, " alas ., poor Spair • Friday se'nnight the fine shipfiec , rge Canniv, Captain Parma, sailed from Greenoz-k for (Ile beC, with 54x9, passengers, chiefly ccosistipg ot; weavers, cotton-spinners, joiners, fa.rmeas, and labourers, from the various emigrant associations viliteh the distress of the times have lately into operation. Of the above nainha , r, there are 264 males and 225 females. Thr acriltt'portioa. of both is 239. The number of familie-s ‘..f which. the whole consists is 113.