The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-06 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL [RECEIVED THIS MORNING." BRUSSF.LS, APRIL I.—llls Excellency Ml' Co.:kburn, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Rlenipotentiary - from his Majesty the King of Great Britain to his Majesty the sing of Wdr tembeyg, arrived here yesterday evening from Calais. It appears by accouras from France, that many Italians have arrived there frorn different parts of Italy, whom the fear , of events that may take place has. induced to leave their country for a time. Some Milanese have already arrived at Brussels. They. -would zlot easily find in -the rest of 'Europe - . a country in the enjoyment of more peace and tranquillity than in Belgium. .An account from Lille . , of, the' 30th of 7(larch, ~ - 4* I: 7,611 perhaps not be amiss to make it known, that at the T4rnent when attempts were nuttie to excite insurrection at. Lyons and Grenoble, the following printed placard was posted rs lip 07, e2i .. walls of, this city '* The giorions tricoloitred cockade for ever !—The Consti • V;tAtill7.4' et the Cories'for ever !—The Neapolitans for ever The g: eat §panish nation or ever I.' " Copie,s; have , been seized and denounced by _the. p - 4::.. early 21St; some peisons aiinotneed at that there 11.-1 d been`..clisturbances on.tike 20th at Grenoble and ,We learn by•'accounts• from the frontiers of r.;Arice -that ;in- consequence. of ‘orderg .sent by the Minister of War, several regiments are a 1... ... ready on their march for, Lyons and .Dauphine :a:*train of •artilleiy . .is preparing at La',Fesei it 'is intended' for- the C - orpa-Of Observation which is to be ,assembled in•the South.. • MAR03„C20.7--According- to accounts feetn..;Bn'Eharest o 1 22f1 February, _the . leader of the Insurgents ,Theodore Wladimiskoi, has been beaten by•the troops-of the Princeyassembled by the- Boyars, So . • that -there is reason to believe that this reyolt sill be ,speedily suppressed. It is, sail-that Wladimiskoi has been an officer in the service of . Russia. The. functionary nomi nated by the sublime Porte, as the represent ative of the Hospodar, had arrived at Bucharest. BRUSSELS, APRIL 2:—We had the satisfaction to see his Majesty attend. divine service yester day-at the Church of the Augustines, and to re mark that his Majesty's health seems, to be per fectly re-established. ANTWER2, MARCH 30.--Yesterday morning a stranger, lodging at the Hotel of the Grand Ldba.:treur, where he had given his name, pro bably Pals-ely, as Steven, said he had a large sum of Money in foreign coin; which he wished to change. M. a money-changer, being sent for, 'foUnd.the stranger seated at a table, with a great many - rouleaus before him,. two . of - Which con; taming gold coin were open. He said he wished to. buy tickets in Rothschild's- Lottery,- of 'the . 4 ,_utrian loan, and that he would take also 4 - (..)00 . francs in. Napoleons. Having arranged the : terms, M. L. took leave, and returned in Ole. afternoon with- 105 tickets and 4000 francs in Napoleons. The stranger, finding all right, said he would pay him, but found that he had not money enough on the table. He went into the next room to get some more touleaux, taking the tickets and Napoleons with hi m . After waiting some time,' M. L. b e c ame uneasy, and examining the rou•leaux - on th e table, found them filled with corks and copper coins. He called the people of the hotel, but it was too. late—the stranger had vanished with his booty; worth about 31,000 francs. A reward of 1000 francs is ofrered for his apprehension, but hitherto-without success.—(Brussels Papers, April 2.) PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. .. • HOUSE' OF COMMONS. Jovis, 5° Die ilprilis, ISil. .• Cow.; AVER.I.-G ES B;..r.L.—Petitions AGAINST from Stirling and Glasgow. - 4, 111C.111.TUR. , :r. 1 Petitions complaining of, from Biggleswade PrsTnE.-4.1. I and also the south part of 'Devor.shire. I.Vt.tawr.F. A.ND I Third. Report of Commission er s on , t o b e. i'eirn - sirnts. J printed. Trstotn. DuTrr,s.-- - --Petition of Merchants of London, trading to the North of Europe, AGAINST. TIMIIF.R. DUTIES tßeyort rc-anninitted—Debate thereon, and AC..r s. Resolution to be reported THIS DAY. C CA/ Welt CO trr...s . Bi.ta.::--Fnither consideration. of Report ... . on Monday next. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The 1,11:T of a, Iln.yr;air sE4Palf and SEE/P , OCTNErt, from L:rirPool, To-morrow. • ANT/PAPA To-morrow, if our apace will allow. -.4-- • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, B:Ank St - i7k -2 - .tfex div. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. loqi :3 ptr.f.:4lt. Red. 71g1 ex div. India. Bonds. ' •Itaft. pr. 3 per Cent. COD'S. 791g1 Excheq. Bills 4 6 4pr. p.:t Cent. 4 per Cent. 89 88i ex div. FITOTI.WATER nT LONDO lei rn . ing, 26 minutes after 5. N BRIDGE . - TO-MORROVtr. Evening, 55 minutes after 5. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIZ DICARII FA LSUM AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1821. The Paris Papers of Tuesday bring no addi tionftl intelligence from Italy ; but private let ters from Turin state, that a formal Declaration of War has been issued by the Piedmontese Giunta against Austria, and that troops have been collected and sent off to the Milanese fron'iers• A Aotice is said to have been posted up in the University, purporting to proceed from the " Council of a Confraternity for the Indepen dence of Western Italy," apprising the students that there were some vague reports of attempts to be made for a counter-revolution, and calling upon them to form a corps, and offer their services to Government, to prevent so great a calamity : ; . .a-grea number of names . were imtne diately enrolled. The Proclamation of General LATO,UR,' abolishing the order of things estl_blish ed. after, the abdication, and .restoring the old regime, lia:s heen suppressed by order of the Giunta at Turin. The following are extracts from the French Papers " PARIS, Aram 3. " M. de la Ferronaye, Ambassador from France to Russia, who attended the Congress of Laybach, has returned to Paris. • " Count Nnselrode, Minister for Foreign Affairs to the Em peror of Russia, is expected at Paris. " A letter from - Grenoble, dated March 29, says..-.' For some days past the movement's of couriers' and estaffetes have become very active.. esterdny two estaffetes arrived hare, one from Chambery and the other from Lyons.. Another set off iMmediately for - the latter city. .Two couriers . on the same day passed through here, one a Russian, who stopped at the Pre- feat's of lice, the other a` Spaniard from Turin, proceeding in all haste. to. Madt-id, who had been obliged to come by the way of the lUaurienne, in consequence of the events , in SaVoy.' denpral - Laazoix's Proclamation, dated the 27th ult., - for relieving GrenOble from a state of siege, states that measure to be adopted in consequence of ofilcialinfottnation of the re-e'sta blisluatent of.le.gjtiniate orcle:r in Piedmont, and• the gmeral 'tranquillity which yrevails in :X• the departments. of France. •.”.The Lyons:Jot:Taal states .that General LaCroix. has re ceived the red ribancl from•the•Kiog. • " Various circumstances have occasioned changes in the ap pointment of the day fixed' for 'the baptism .of 'the Duke of pourdeaux. This august ceremony is d;.;finitively fixed for the Ist of May, , - • , , . " The. Mayor of Tours has informed the inhabitants of that town, that on the 10th or 20th of April next several adetach menta of troops will arrive there. The 2d and 3d battalions of the 28th foot will arricra. on the 10th of April, and stop to the 11th. The Ist battalion and staff of the same regiment will ar rive on the 11th, and stop to the 12th. The 2d and 3d batta lions of the 31st will arrive on the 15th. The staff and the Ist battalion of the same will arrive on the 17th. The staff and the Ist battalion of the 52d will arrive on the 10th ; and the 2d and 3d battalions of the same regiriient on. are 20th. • " Within the last fortnight every Means has been employed to injure' public credit, and to excite alarm among the mer chants and ship-owners. A report has even been circulated at St. Malo that the fittings out for Newfoundland would not take place in consequence of the war. But it appears that the disorganizing endeavours have failed on this point as well as on others. We learn by a letter of a very recent date, that the preparations for the cod fishery are going On at St. 'Maio with undiminished activity, and that 10 of the ships are already fitted out. It must be confessed that those who dreamed of a revolu tion, which was, in the first instance, to be the ruin of French commerce and of the numerous class of fundholders; have not thereby given any high.idea of their patriotism and liberality.— (Journal de Paris.) The St. Gall Gazette announces, on the authority of pri, vate letters, the assassination of the Austrian General; Com Neiperg, at Parma. • "Accounts, received by the Neapolitan Embassy, state that General Pepe embarked on the 21st of March, with about 80 men and the sum of 200,00 Neapolitan ducats.—(Journal des Debats.) " General I3ubna, rho commands at Milan, it is said has ordered fifteen perso - ns fiCCII3 , 2II of being agents in a plot for a revolt in Lombardy and the Venetian territory, to be tried be fore a Military Commission.--(lbid.) ." A letter from lean a,,dated the 2.3 d ult., states that a decla ration of the three Powers against the Piedmonteso insurrection is about to be published." " TURIN, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 121. • " This city is greatly agitated, in consequence of the arrival of intelligence froin Genoa, by which it appears a dreadful com ,,motion has taken place in that city. The Con.stitution of Spain was first hailed with rapture, but when the protest of the new King was made known, a diversity of opinion prevailed, and the result has been that blood was spilt. The batteries were opened, I have heard, on the people ; and the troops in that garrison tool: diErent sides. The British Charge d'Affairos has requested the English here not to proceed to Genoa until further intelligence shall be received. Everyman here is under arms; and the whole of the regular army is on their march to 1 the frontiers. The report is very generally circulated here, that the Austrians are in possession of Naples. I have not a raF ment more, for the Courier— . " following Placard hes just been issued here:— " THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA. " err r?.:E.N.l!—The country has to deplore the turr,ults which have happerA in Genoa, and to rejoice at the same time in see ing the new order of things enthusiastically received there both by the.royal troops and by the people... ''hr Constitutional Sys tem Frill be the greateat and most durable chain of , the yet recent • union between. Genoa and Piedmont-. A publication, net very prudent, which, by the advice of. persons the most prudent and esteemed both in the old and new order of things, was avoided at Turin, was the cause of the tumults, Let us coecfort (airs:Ayes, however, with the .refiection, that in Genoa - good arose out of the . evil, as frequently happens inhuman affairs, namely, the ard'cnt, loud and strong maruf - estation of,a great wish,the wish of Pied mont, Cr It4y, and of Etiropc., " The extraordinary nature of the OreitinstaiurS in Genoa, induced General. Count Deageneys to:giVe his powers to an. ad- Ministrative-Commission .Government, • which has 'already connected itself with the National Gitinta. It, has nominated, provisionally, - it Chief of Police, Of Which it demand e d the con. , firrnation.. The Giunta will do everi.thingto satisfy the wishes :of the Geneosc, and to preserve to the King and the country so precious and noble a part of.this flourishing dominion. " Given at Turin, the 2r.th March, 11121. " • • • (Signori) MARENTINI, President. " DAL POZZO." The following is art account of the* Members of the Provi sional Government of Genoa, 24th March, 1821 " General Count Delson Commander-in-Chief .• . " Francisco . Peloso, nice-I m an; and Member of .the Clamber of Commerce: • " Giacmno Chiappa, ditto, and late President of the Tribunal of Commerce. " Andrea Tont; ditto, and Member of the Chamber of Commerce. • " Liugo Mor6, ditto, and President of the Tribunal of Corn. mere C. • " Emmanuel ruibi, ditto, and Proprietor. " Matteo Molfinu, Merchant. " Giacomo Sciaccalurro s Merchant. " Carlo Taratta, Chief of the ()astern-house.. " Oirolarno Serra, Noble. Giachmo Serra; Noble. " Ocrolarne Cattaneo, Noble. " By subsequent letters from Turin, it appears that a formal decla--a . &;n of war has been issued by the Piedmontcse Govern went against Austria, and that troops have been collecting with a view of marching on Milan without delay. The militia had been called out, and the Austrian AmbasSador, Binder, who had been detected in an endeavour to excite disturbances in Turin by O'fFering bribes to both officers aril men, has been po-- litely invited to leave the capital. The Austrians are supposed to have only from 12 to 14,000 men in the Lombardo Venetian kingdom. The friends of the Italian cause expect much from the Subalpine armies, whose cry is G E URA AI BARBAE.I. 7 ". CANADA.We received letters yesterday after noon froth Quebec ) dated the 24th of February last. They complain very much of the delay and irregularity of the arrivals of :their letters from England -aid Halifax—for the letters from Lon don dated November last by the mail of that month reached Quebec only on the 24th' Of I February, whilst the London letters of De cember, via New York, had been some time in their possession. The delays of the route by Halifax to Canada defeat the object of the Government as far as Canada is concern ed, and of course lessen the revenue, that other wise would be benefited by a better arrangement, which they haVe 'no doubt,' the Post-masters General would adopt on their knowledge of this serious inconvenience. The apprehensions enter tained of the infibence of the Northern PoWers at the Court of 'Saint James's, leads them to believe that the Timber Trade of this Colony must be in a great measure abandoned, and therefore they are driven to:look to the British Legislature for some relief, 'and further facilities in the admis sion of their Wheat and flour into the mother country,.and: they refer us to their public , appli cations, to this ‘urovernment and the newspapers, fOr a correct view of the depressed state which they'are..in, and of the necessity there exists for giving to them every possible encouragement and Support. We have also the" Quebec, Gazelles to the 22d of February, from which we shall shortly give ample extracts:. It affords us great pleasure ,to observe, that an Act is in progress through the Legislature of the province, to make a canal from Montreal to 149, Chine—a measure of the. first importance to the import trade of the Canadas. We are not surprised that the consummation of the unjustifiable and wanton invasion of the rights of an independent Nation, by the Mem bers of the Holy Alliance, should have been closed by the mockery of an appeal to the Deity in the Church of Laybach, by the Em perors of AUSTRIA and RUSSIA, who, it is said, returned thanks'" for the happy issue of the affairs at Naples," when they were informed that General FRIMO - NT had OVERPOWERED the Nea politans, and 'had taken 'possession of their go vernment. Whatever circumstances led to the recent chalfges in the Constitution of Naples, the conduct of these Sovereigns cannot be defended on any of 'those . principles, which, in the better times of old, regulated the Governments of Europe. A short time will, however, lead to a developement of the whole affair. In the mean time a forbearance by the Government prints is necessary, to - prevent' any conclusions being drawn, that this Court is not sincere in the Neu trality which it has declared on this occasion. TIMBER. DUTIES.—We refer our Readers to the debate on this subject. We still entertain our former opinion, that there should not have been any reduction of the , duty on foreign tin,her ; it wai not called for on any public ground connected with the welfare and encourage ment of any British Interest. We shall always consider it as a boon to foreigners to satisfy some improvident pledge which has been given to them ; and we' probably shall have again occa sion to enter upon this subject, even without the assistance of the Prussian witness who was ex amined before the Foreign Trade Committee. It is proper that a distinction should be rnatie between - the Goterninene, and, what are styled, the Ministerial Papers. We are induced to con tend for such a distinction, in consequence of a paragraph in The Morning Chronicle of this day, whiCh says, " We have seen With what cold-blooded but rancorous enmity the JoUrnals of Government have spoken of the calm--endear yours of the pqcspla7to cprrect the administration of their own affairs?' The public will have seen that we haVe.strongly protested against the plea by which Austriaattempted to justify her menaces and her proceedings against Naples, upon general principles,as measures of tyranny inconsistent with that independence - Which every State has a right to maintain, - but we reserved our opinion as to the necessity of its - interposition till we could obtain full knowledge of the real character of - the authors and promoters of the Neapolitan Revolution. There is reason to believe that it was obtained by arnbtions Rebels and. a c.-n-rupted Soldiery, con trary to . the will of the People,as well as to that of the Monarch. Subsequent eventg have confirmed .this idea, and when: the spirit of faction is ex tinguished in Naples . , and the KING; restored to his authority, we hope to see it employed in the formation of a Representative System of Government. We have differed from Minis- tors on several occasions, though we are ge nerally strenuous in support olGovernment,. as, for instance, on. the Timber Trade, and we shall always firmly ,state our opinion, whenever they may bring forward measures that; upon good grounds, we may consider - as injurious it, the country and its dependencies. We have also condemned the arrogant assumption of the Holy Alliance on several occasions. Let us then not be indiscriminately held forth as the servile tools of Ministers, because we are firm and decided sup porters of a Constitutional Government. _,. -.~~_ • , QUEEN'S COL LEGE , CAMBRIDGE.—We snall, on Monday next, give a full and correct Report of the continuation of the LORD CHANCELLOR'S judgment on this Case: . We have to announce a most important event. Letters were yesterday received in town from Corfu, stating . that au insurrection had broken out in the Greek Islands of a most formidable kind, andlor which secret reparations had been making for a longtime. It is understood that the,lnsurgents had been supplied from Odessa with warlike stores of every description, that numbers of Officers have received Russian pass ports to pass over to the islands, and that con: siderable treasure has been amassed to forward the attempt. There is no doubt buC fhat the Greeks act in concert with Russia, and that what was foreseen 'by every able statesman will spee dily be realised. The Emperor Alexander will Make the emancipation of the Greeks the pre text for an attack on Constantinople ; and it is most probable that this was to lie his equivalent for acquiescing in the subjngation of Italy by Austria.—( Morning Chronicle.) GENEEIAL PET:E . .—We were sorry to observe an Evening Paper of yesterday' circulate tt most malignant attack on the character of this respectable individual. e always regret to see this journal lending, itself to the . propa gation of sentiments so uncongenial with its original principle s an d c h aracter. W e in variably receive with caution the observations of the French Papers referred to; and on this sub ject we beg to say, unequivocally, that we be lieve General PEPE to be incapable of the mis conduct imputed to him. The following is the paragraph we refer to :—" It appears that Ge " neral GEGLIELMO PEPE has not only disappear " ed, but some public property, which was within " his reach, has disappeared along with him. So, " at least, two of the Paris Papers '(the Gaz..ette " de France and the Quotidienne) affirm; and " we certainly see nothing improbable in the ac " count, for lovers of revolution have never been " remarkable, in any age or country, for their at " tachment to legitimate pi inciples of Coll duct ." The recent debate at the India House does not appear to have given - satisfaction to either party ; one contending, that the resolution did not go far enough ; the other contending, that it was uncalled for and altogether unnecessary, so far as related to the concerns of the East India Company. We are much surprised at th e imp or t ance g i ven to Mr. HOFIIIOUSE'S speech at the Parliamentary Reform dinner. We really -do not Think it worthy of any notice ; and as to his observations On the Duke of ,NEW WCASTLE'S Letter, and his gross attack on the character of Mr. PITT, they are unworthy of the least attention. We are Satisfied that a rational Reform in Parliament will' never be brought about by this party : if they honestly intended to promote it, the remedy for the cure is short and siMple, without inter fering with any existing rights, or making any innovation on the Constitution. Repeal the exception of the act of King Gr.oaGE the Se cond, which Was corruptly introduced into that statute by the Whigs, and the principal evil now felt will be done away with, and the rotten borough system put an end to, without adopting any extravagant schemes of Reform, - to which rational people cannot accede. Letters sere yesterday received from Gibraltar, mentioning the arrival there ,of a vessel from Palle, in the Pacific, with accounts of Bth Dec. announcing, that as soon as the new and hide pendent Government was established in Guaya quil, they sent 500 men to dislodge the Royalists from Quito, hut, it is stated, they had not been successful. The partisans of the Royalist cause entertained the greatest apprehensions of the eventual fall of. Lima, as the Viceroy could not trust the fidelity or the native troops, who greatly outnumbered the Europeans. The earthquake which lately made such dread ful ravages in the Island of Zante, was also felt in, the Peninsula of the Morea. The town of Lala, it is said, has been completely destroyed, and more than 500 persons have perished under the ruins. Several other towns and villages have been ravaged, and a great number of lives lost. In the town of Pyrgos 300 houses were thrown down. The earthquake lasted several 1 days, and every day violent shocks succeeded each other after intervals of a few hours. Letters of the Bth of February, from Bahia, mention, that a Remonstrance of the strowrest and most pointed kind, was, in the thonth of Decem ber, formed and sent on to the KING, signed and supported by all the distinguished inhabitants, as well as the Heads of Corporate Bodies, &c. This Paper detailed the most flagrant of th© abuses under which the country laboured, and recom mended the adoption of a Constitutional Sys tem, similar to the one established in the Mo ther -country ; by which means the good ad ministration of the laws might be secured, and the Ministers and Officers made responsible for their acts. This Remonstrance was sent on to Rio Janiero, accompanied by a Deputation. It appears that Count Palmella was .received in a very cool manner at Bahia. Extract of a letter, dated Rome, March 19 : " You know I have frequently expressed my opinion that the Austrians, in their invasio i of Naples, would encounter no effectual resistaNce ; yet the most sanguine friends of the Holy Ailiapce could scarcely, have anticipated FO easy and bloodless a conquest. The explanation however is easy, and it is to be found in the treachery of the officers and the want of discipline or courage of the Neapolitan soldiers. To show you that I do not advance this opinion upon insufficient grounds, I can assure you that I have myself convers ed with the officer (of the Austrian Army) to whom Carascosa's Aid-de-camp came, disguis ed in the habit of a. beggar, and, to the eternal infamy of himself and his country, made pro posals for betraying the glorious cause of liberty." SHIP NEWS. DEAL, APATL-s.—Wind N. N. W.—Sailed the whole of the Outward-bound. Arrived and remain the Mentor, Osborne, from Teneriffe ; Northash, Langeverty, from Oporto ; Pm. land, M'Neil, from St. Domingo; and Downe Castle, Her , bert, from Charente: Canna down from the River and sailed the Vigilant, for MarseilltsiElora, for*Leghorn ; Kate, 'to: Naples ; Mary, for Teneriffe Pomona, Triton ; Joseph and Mary, and St. LaurenCe, for Quebec ; Siiters, • for St. John's, N. B. ;.-Vessel, f'or Miramichi ; Resolution; fin' Oporto ; Mar quis of Hastings, for Calcutta ; Anna, Robertson, for Madras ; and Seanympli, for Genoa. The Prince Regent for Jamaica, in getting under weigh, got athwart the - Severn frigate, 'and sustained some damage in her rigging ; she remains with the Arethusa for Jamaica, and Lady WarrEn for St. Domingo. Yr.nmouTH, •APRIL s.—The Mold, George Bruce, from Shields* to London, sprung a-leak Yesterday morning four or five miles to the East of the Dudgeon, and sunk ; crew saved and landed here. * • PORTSHOUTII, APRIL W. N. W.—Arrived the Richard Plaskett, Tully, from.L, , ghorn, with loss of foremast and bowsprit. Sailal the Ocean transport for Cork. Smr r.ns, Anna. 4.—,-The Mary Ann, Menican, that was upon the Rocks near the entrance of Shields, has been, toated oft' with casks, and brought in here much damaged. FALmouTn, Arm'. 3.—Wind W.—Arrived - the Colony, Scott, from the Cape of Goodlioi,y2, in 72 days.. PLYMOUTH, Apitxl.4.,Wind N. W.—Arrived the Br too, Smith, from Jamaica for London, with sails split, and in want of provisions. Sailed the Alpha, Tom's; for Riejaneire. ; ael William Pitt, Richardson, far Quebec. S'r. ase SITIPS FROM LONDON TO LriTir.—Among the. various improvements of the last 40 years, none, perhaps, - ex ceed or even equZs that which taken - place iii the mode of travelling in this country. While the numerous mait and stau - e • coaches afford an expeditious : and certain cc-:veyance., the many packets and p assage . vessels' 1 tt:lY :established, Off:.r a more easy and less expensive one to•those with.wham 'efeorroinl or variety is an object. The ii. - 4t.sicst of commerce, and the circulation of knowledge are thus firestly.benefit. al,d Accele rated, and the interconrse between tae moit distant parts of this great Empire rendered little short of that subsisting he oni;fo' roily. In furtherance of this object, we are. id7asal. to •undec' stand, that two Ste am V esse l s , o f upwar d s o f 400 tom etch, wit , ' 100 horse power, are nen-almost ready for sea, to be employed he ' tween London and . Leith. These Y - ,•szehr are. intended entirely for passengers, and'will be fitted up in, the..most commodioo and elegant manner. They Will mate up upWardsof 100 ued and take passengers for Scarborough, Which place they will reach the second slay after leariag London, in tune to-dinner and it is calculated they will mo,:e the passage to Leith in hours, independent of wind and tae. These vessAS we learn, cost upward s of 20;0401. - eeen4 and the whole eatablil!f meat will be conducted in a style of elegance and liberality is yet unequalled in this or any other country. One of thew, tl;: City of Edinburgh, was launched °l:Saturday last, from Wig:' ram and Green's Yard, Blackwall, - and Went off in 'grand style, being the largest . . steam vessel ever built in, rcat.l3tl - and another of equal size will be ready in a feii days.. . . UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. . . CAMBRIDGE, APRIL s.—The Hon. and Rex. r or t e sca6i - , M.A. Fellow of Magdalene College, ha been.. present2(l; l ol the Master and Fellows of that society, to the Reztory . ofAZirr derby cumComberworth, Lincolnshire, vacated 1 ; y the arse' of the Rev. W. Bywater. We understand that them will 0 Oratorios and Concerts at the ensuing Commencement. C 1 THE ETON7AN.—The" sixth Number " • Etenian" is now putli s h e d it fulfils the expcctatirinof -ri readers generally, and the sale it has experienced is indicaii` oo: sufficient to establish its good reputation and entitle ,it.to stie c ; tion. We observe th a t one or t wo art i c l es are too l ong, possess merit. The' critique upon' Tylowtoomf.:RY' t S r " ) ' lugs is just, but not perfect. - The reader, however, is reliefe' from it, by the_ succeeding poetical account of ." vr.e CO Ball," whi c h is a h umorous pro d uct i on, yet, t h e ....weLaveou extensive for a complete denription in a :Monthly Ai; 1 Publication. The reader is then introduced to " A nir t Y.„ Bc t • the p,licail ;", the, party is too common, and the surtit ct io ';',f His talent is well adapted • to sr-IV:Fr 7 1 ., worth F. Cr.'s notice. the nature of his forrner-ec.mmunicPtion in No. rt t and 1. F. .f would supply a few retlectie:Js upon the extensive.evils rated by the characters he n o ti ce d, not only " The Etonian , but Society would be indebted to him. " The Alarch to for coif'," should h a v e been entitled "An Essay or Song," , description of " The Village Fair" is amusing, but neither CO interesting to its readers nr C. B. as "A Saturday Eve1 i 1 5 , 5 ., inthe'_Country." ' "'The BOtTle . of Anneslie ; or, The t'"• t ,,,, Corned Hat," will not fail to repay amply the reed;' ft:ltk perusal ; it is. very amusing, arm has been written by a 4'. 1, hand. It is to be hbeed that X. C. did not take celd length of his • " Serenade ;" it Was very pretty, and had thing fascinating in it, or 'we should not have heard it. t u cr y. end. " The Second L e tt er o f P r i va t e Correspondence" I =' • affecting, and the death scene too accurately arid tzqul.':oY. nt y, cribed not to be 'read with the doe - pest sympathy. " Scrap BoOl:" is. always amusing, and we trust that Etonian" will continue to maintain its merited celebrity. FREEMASON'S FEMALE CHARlTY.—Theam— l t ° S. of the donations an nounce d b y t h e S ecre tarY 21 the Anniversary Festi va l o f thi s Charityl. , Wednesday l a st, we were g l a d to hear "'' g 5331. Us. BRIGHTON, APRIL 4.—The KING conuntars the full enjoyment of health and spirits. I II : MAJESTY has not appeared inl)ublic sinc e c % last, but has daily t a k en p e d estr i an ex ercise , 1 1 the Palace n gardens. Th ere have been twi ti ; .,, dinner or evening parties at the Pavilion some little time past.---There was a der; ' tnerous Meeting at the Old Ship y e sterda, specting the Catholic Question, when a yet i ' was agreed to by a very large majority, Resolution 'that it be presented to the 11 0°- „.. Lords be the Earl of EuntmoNT, prayini' t° ject the-Roman Catholic Claims. r A Yesterday th e D u k e and Duchess of RENCE, accompnnitel by the Princess went to El ew-- 7 The Duchess of K to say, continues confined with t C o o' ft .„' o Royal :Highness received a visit yesterdaf . . v e r Prince LEOPOL D , &c.—Yesterday the Du'` yoaii vis;ted the Princess Sornt.t. TO' The Vestrymen of the Parish of the MAY t b ray, Coventry, have roolved to petition l' ° , Houses of Parliament against any further co' lc ` - sions to the Roman Catholics. A fernale going down Holborn a ffNV €" -11 since was attacked by a street robber; wll° J;5l, 111 ; lug in his att e mpt to o bt a i n h er s h a wl, %-viii Rn oc.,ter grasped v e r y ti g htly, cut at h er , :vith , Bits SOC ,- shell, and fo rce d one o f h er eyes ou t 0t • ' besides dreadfully lacerating her fac. -•`. • lied t° ' e geon was procured, an d l ie was comPe move the eye entirely. - IRTH. • ftt. On the sth inst., en He ß rne Hi the Lady a JO U ' --"*. Esq., of the Bombay Civil Service, of a aauititer. m A o n(ol O ) n lciri n t t r -street t a E r 3 e l e i m z t, A cl rn et t h i i n , a, g ilf , t e , b rc e i l f B 3 .l . cl o p l:rl un.a s uti d tg a hu 3 e , si ; the ,oft ' Laa it :at Taylor, relict of the late Sir John Ta-,Aor, Bart; re. Lately, at the Island of Triniii ad, here he vas upon .Y• E '', s4• e tuat b o re .'lTl c a r n o tl f lv fro lis n s i j lo y n nn th e, read LONDON : Printed by C .4'.RSTA I R . • N°. - Ft...;ra.sterheV97. jr. pub!il:ied Y "..7 SIPPS, of No, 7, Sout A I . om .,.,t r cec, at TOE • • OF CR : , 7c.g, No. 'Wl(`T'e An' , :r..T ISCIV"T" °ltnZitS, Lig TTP - Mr, i-pai3/. must be 24,1arc'W i, 1 • 1 F F k ~,. O,