The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 11.13IBURGII AND-DUTCH 31-11 LS. [RECEIVED Tills MORSING." 131; E.iT, MARCII 13.—TlieOdore, after having gone round Krajowia; has retired into the mountains: .Two days ago there arrived here the three Caimakans of the 'new Prince of Walla- ctiia,.frorn Constantinople and hi-Ought with them the assurance that alargeTurtish army was . ad vancing :to reduce the. rebel;, and levied for it !.2.50,0U0 piastres from the-Bayars. 'Ware now able: to give further particulars of the: Shocking events:that-took place at Galaci.—A Captain of Arnauts got into a' dispute With a Turk ; the Turk gaVe the Arnaut a box of 'the , ear,: en which the latter . .drew out a.pistol,- and shot the Turk dead on the spot.. Fearing . the vengeance of the Turks, the Captain assembles in the night all the Animals, Greeks, and Aloldavialis; and falls upon the Turks residing in the town,' 200 number, who were . all massacred. Among thii terrible slaughter a fire broke out hi several parts of the towik at once, and as under such circumstances nobody thought oLextinguishinv it, the whole town was reduced to ashes. : The Captain seized not only the arms of the Murdered Turks, put also the. cannon - and military storeson board the vessels, andivroceeded• to * - MOldavia'by the' road . 'to - Jassy, being joined by the inhabitants of the villages:on the way, by - which his numbers were considerably increased. - Anxious' alarm prevailS_ among the other inhabitants of Wallachia. All are making preparations for flights becauSe it is fearedlharthe . Turks will invadelhe o:Mary. Theodore seems not to act according to z any certain plan, ;At first he turned towards Kta-- jowa, on thelkontiers of Bulgaria, now; he retires into the.. mountains. The number of his fol- . lowers is stated but probably too high, at Bor 10,000 - men.. I The Bayars not only. do not take any 'share in these transactions, but many of them are ready to quit the country. The son of the celebrated Czerny George is with Ypsilanti's army. The latter levies great• contributions ; the horses in particular are taken away from the Bayars. • Accounts spread here say, that the . Servians are in insurrection, and that the •Turks hethat province have been obliged ,to retire into the.for tresses. It is affirmed, that 4000. Greek Shave gone from Odessa alone. Yawl TIIE, FRONTIERS OP.TURKEY, APRIL 6. —Ypsilanti, in his proclainationsi calls himself Prince of the, Empire.—.A:ccording to 'the latest accounts, great confusion prevails at Bucharest. Tire Turks are again leaving their fortresses and adsancing . against the capital. On the other hard, it is stated (but it wants confirmation), that the Greeks, under the command ofjukon 43rank war, hive alacked the new Prince , of . Wallachia Callimachi, killed the Turks who attended' him, and brought him to Bucharest. HUNG %RV, APRIL 12.—0 n account of 'the insurrection of the Greeks in Wallachia, &c. the . Austrian troops in. Traynaghania, the Barnat, are proceeding to the frontiers to form a cordon. NUREMBERG, APRIL 17.—According •to -ac counts from Laybach, the departure of the Em peror of. Russia, for Warsaw. and St. Petersburg seems to be delayed, perhaps on accownt of the affairs of Piedmont. Itls thought 'the Congress will - be removed to Vienna, and that several Sovereigns will attend it.; among them the :King of the Netherlands is spoken of. 1 3 -EfEnsnunou i APRIL 7.—C eneral Jermolow, Gov . ernor-General of Georgia, • who. had been here for some time, set out the day before yes terday for Laybach, from which it is inferred that his Majesty's absence will be protracted. 'Gene rals Caratisi and Schubert are also gone to Lay back. Ilis Eininence the Metropolitan of St. Petersburg and Yovogorod died the day..before yesterday, after` a 'short illness.—(llanzburgh Pipers, April 24.) BERLIN, APRIL 11.-The French Ambassador, Marquess de Chateauhriand, .has left this city to return to Paris. , . WAnsAw, Arnit, being found very necessary that the Jews should have , certain fixed names, an'Ordinance has been, issued : for all Jews 'in the Kingdom. of Poland, .appear within. six months . before the competent Tribu- • to state his name and ,prce.nomen.—(Dulch Papers, April 28.) I`IADRID PAPERS. MADRID, APRIL 13.-A report is in circula tion that the people in Valencia, or a part of the people, demand the depprtation of certain indi viduals whom they point ,out as . suspected. We are ignorant of the, details., of this affair, which will probably , be.known to-morrow. A,PRIL 15.—The representation addressed by the Constituti4al Ayantarniento of Valencia, upon the events to which we alluded in our last number but one, has been, and still continues to he, , the subjftt of c'onversation•ummrg—all - thoSe who take an interest in the fate of their country. The representation in . question vvas drawu up in terms which sontd;say are rigorous, others patriotic, and which °trier's''again atUrm to be irreverent, and even anarchical. Among these. various and conflicting designations, we are unable to judge which may be the most,correct, and are obliged to content ourselves with relating what we hear, since we have not been abl e to obtain a sight of the paper in question. It appears that the night before last an account was given to the Cortes, in a Secret Sitting, and that here the 'contents of it were characterized in as many' various manners as they have been in public. It is added, that in this secret Sitting all discussion upon the terms in which the paper was drawn up was cut off short, and that the Govern ment was authorised to take.such measures as it judged. best calculated 'for the preservation of order, and the respect due to our tutelary insti tutions.--.(Miscellaitea, April, 16.) The Minister of the Interior has addressed a circular letter to the political Chiefs, of which the following is the introduction : " The accounts which have been. received of the events at Naples, though they are indifferent to a nation which, with its beloved King at its head, advances unterrified and majestically in the path of glory, honour, and prosperity, which, they both opened to themselves in adopting with irrevocable resolution the Constitutional System which now happily governs,us, may, however) encourage the perfidious ,onernies or this -benefi cent system tolincreaseAheir criminal attempts, by seducing the incautious and unsuspecting, to trouble in some places the public tranquillity. " These events May also serve as, a pretext to some unquiet; inconsiderate, and imprudent minds, who imagining ' dangers which, do" not exist, or giving then}' greater weight than they merit, may excite popular agitations, which al ways offend the majesty of the laws; compromise the public authority, and place the depositories of pOwer in the most trying and painful situation. r - rh, King, whose first duty is, the preservation of public order, cannot but foresee that such may be. the result of the impression Made by the news of the events in question ; and having resolved to employ the full extent of his royal authority 'to maintain public tranquillity, and not to, sully any interruption of the noble and majestic march of the Nation and Government, to consolidate all wise - institutions, he has ordered it to be signified to all the political chiefs, that in unison with the Captain General and other authorities of the provinces, they are to take all the means which their zeal shall suggest', which circumstance's shall demand, and which are in the circle of their functions, as well to,purAie, without remission, the secret enemies of the system, to discover their iniquitous intrigues, to '&11N er them up to - the _arm of judicial power, and to excite the zeal of the latter to inflict prompt and exemplary punish ment, as also to repress every popular agitation' and tumult, whatever may be its pretext." His Excellency then enforces the necessity o: enlightening- the people of the. Provinces with respect to the real situation of the country, and to inspire them with the conviction,, that though events like those at Naples cannot but afflict the friends of liberty, yet they will never arrest the progress of the Spanish nation, and. endanger its independence ; its- Representatives and its King being firmly united together, - and resOlved to perish rather -than suffer this heroic nation to become a victim to-despotism, or to cease to reap the fruits promised by the exact 'Observance of our sacred code, persevering in their glorious ca reer without regarding the will of other nations, without calculating the good or bad success of the cause of liberty among them. . A letter frotn Alcoy, in the Universale, says there were disturbanCes at that _place - on the 7th, when the troops were obliged to fire; some per sons were killed, and some . severely wounded. Tranquillity was, however, , restored, and the prisons were full of the guilty. .The disturbance arose at the eleCtion of a. new Municipality, when the serodes, says the letter, wanted to proclaim 'for A lcade, a person formerly a devoted creature, of Elio. METEOROLOGICAL. TABLE, KEPT AT STO)ZEHOUSE, lilivoNstur.l3. _ tarani. 1 Vier. R•ai and My. n ' • • Wind, Weather, &c. 1821. " Inclks, Inches. April2o 29.57 '4l' E.&SE. mod. and cloudy 21 29.75 59 • 22 29.9 E .60 23 29.50 '56 (rM74 E. do. rainy 24 29.46 G 1 25 29.62 6! ;;) Do. strong gale, shoWerg 26 i 29.75 59 o.v - 28 E. & :S.E.nroderat - ..:, cloudy .PRICE STOCKS THIS - DA Y TWELVE, 3 per Cent. Red 71Ai 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ... 101, 3 per Cknt.ConS 7214 1073- 198 A 108'. 4 per Cent. India 80nd5........... 425. pr. Cons, tor Apeount. . lIIGHWATER AT LONDO. Morning, 19 minutes afte 1. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW I Evening, 48 minutes after 1. T 1 r I - Li SIUI‘,4. SOLEM'QUIS IHCERE•FALSUM AtiDE.l27 ? LONDON, 310.21 7 .0.211;"'APR1 . L 18211.. THE LATE KING. In a Letter dated the 18th February, 1721, from his late MAJESTY to Mr. PITT, he said Mr. Pitt may depend upon my being heartily " ready to adopt vigorous measures, as I think " the struggle . is really no less - than my being , " called upon to stand forth in the defence or. "'the Constitution, against a MOST DESPERATE " lAcTios."—(Dr. Towline's. Lifc.qf Mr. Pitt.) Into.—The KING, in writing to-Mr. PlT'r, on the 22d of the same month, and referring to the answer which he was to give to the addreis of.the House of Commons, voted on the .20th, said— " I trust that while the answer is drawn up with " civility, it will be a clear support of my own " rights, which the addresses from all parts of " the Kingdom show me the people feel essential " to their liberties." - Inin.—Upon another occasion, his MAJESTY wrote to Mr. PITT—" I cannot conclude without " expressing my fullest approbation of the con "duct of Mr. Pitt, on Monday; in particular his ‘C employing a razor against his 'antagonists, and " never condescending to run into that rudeness which, though common in that lionse, certainly " never becomes a gentleman ; if he proceeds in " this -mode of oratory, he will bring debates " into a shape more creditable, and correct - that, as well as I trust many other evils, -:which time 4 ‘ and temper can only; etrect.'? - lain.—Mr.-Fox and his friends, during,, this contest, carried 14 motions against Mr. PITT, upon which the House divided ;- besides a great many other motions, upon which there was no division. The dates of these diiisions, and the Members which voted, were as follow 1784, January 1° `°3' to 193 - - Majority 39 - - -196 to 142 ' ll4 16 - - :. 205 to 184 23 - - - 222 to 214 February 2 - - •-,-223 to 201 - 3 - -.''• 211`lo 187 16- .. 186 tri 157 - - ' • 18 - - - 203 t 0•196 - - 20 -.. 197 to - /177 --—. 2O . , - - . 177-to 15 6 - 27 -- T 135 , Mr. 168 - -,' , March.:. -1 —-- 201,-to-agR --—. l2 , 5- . 171 - 3 . 191 , tcril9o - - Several of these debates were upon nearly the , same question, and in giving an account of them, the same opinions and arguments may in some instances have been repeated ; but it was impos sible, without noticing every motion and debate, to convey an adequate idea of the nature of the contest, or of the difficulties which Mr. PITT had to encounter.—For Mr. Fox, it is seen, prevailed, "as far as a majority - was concerned, in every motion which he made in the House of Commons, for two successive months; but the most hostile reso lutions against Alinisters, and the mostimportunate addresses to the Throne, equally failed or pro.- &Icing their desired effect. Mr, PITT perse vered boldly, avowing his determination not to resign ; and his MAJ ESTY was no less firm in re fusing to- dismiss him. In the mean time PEOPLE gave the most unequivocal proofs of their approbation of Mr.r PITT'S 'conduct, and •• a 6.. strongly condemned that of his opponents. LTC OPINION mus:g EVEIi AFFECT THE VOTES • of the HopsE or COMIONS." Mr. Fox's majorities' gradually decreased, and from the plain intima tions he received' from many of his supporters, and his loss of the confidence of the country, be felt himself under the 'necessity of giving up the contest and uf submitting to the rising fame and wonderful talents of Mr. P,/TT. Paris Paris of Thursday and Friday arrived this morning. They furnish its kith accounts of fresh measures of severity resorted io in, Naples, against those .persons who have been most active -during the late Revolution. " The'. x:General ROSSAIIOLL having been notoriOtl'sly. guilty of -!' high treason, in the operations condtt,cted,by him at Messina," says a notification posted up by the Police Of Naples, " notice is hereby given, that svherever he shill be I nlet With in the dominions of his Majesty, he shall be put to death." A re ward :of WOO ducats has been offered for the arrest of the following distinguished . Members of the late Parliament :—LAURENCIO DE CONCI- I MrcnAELE Montt.t . r, GIUSEPPE SiLvATr, LUIGI •IVIENECIIINI, and GIUSEPPE CAPETCCIA. A Decree has also been issued by the Provisional Government in the name orate KING, appoint ing a Court-martial with enormous pOwers. It is authorized to condemn to - death " as an as sassin," any individual who shall be seized with arms s and to cause the sentence to be executed without delay. Persons in whose houses prohi bited erns are found without a licence, are to ~be imprisoned and fined. The same Court is charged with the suppression or secret associa tions, Particularly of the Carbonari. Per sons who should becOme Carbonari, after the .publication of this decree, or having been Carbonari before should subsequently enter any of their Lodges, or those of any other secret Society, are also t6;pe punished with death, .ass guilty of high treason, whilst those who he'ar of I such a meeting, without, immediately denouncing it to the Police, are liable to imprisonment for r any term between three andlen years. A Pro- Visionaf Government, under the Presidency of the Archbishop of PALERMO, has been established in that city, to re-estalis'a order in Sicily.— Subsetjueut accounts state, that this object has been accomplished at Messina,' and that General Itossaroll had embarked for Spain, leaving his troops, who have sent their submission to Naples, The intelligence from Madrid states, that the King had determined to expel the Bishop of TARRAGONA, Grand Inquisitor of Spain, and to seize upon all his temporal property. An article from Paris - mentions the arrival - of the Bishop at Bayonne. The new law for punishing offences against the State has been adopted by the 0008. All persons charged with such offences, including-even an attempt, to incite or seduce, directly or indirectly, a soldier to desert, if arrested by ; military authority, are to be tried by a Military Commission ; but if the arrest '.takes place by. the Ciwil, .Authority, then they will be tried by the Ordinary Tribunals. It i s added this law is only temporary, and' adapted to the Present crisis. The celebrated Guerilla • -ChieftainiLoxGA and P.sTott have been arrested, but the 'cause is not known. An article from Vienna, of the 16th, mentions .the passage of considerable bodies of - reeruits in the nei4hbourhoodof that city, from distant pro vinces of the Empire. The Rus:-.ian troops- are in march. ' Forty thousand infantry are travers ing Huvary. This army is said to amount to 130,000 men, of which 18,000 are cavalry, and will arrive in Caruiola in the middle of June. They will proceed to the frontiers of Italy in two co. lumns, one of which will defile near Vienna, and the other pass by Pest. Letters from Petersburg'', received at Frankfort, announce, in the most positive manner, that the Imperial Russian Guards have received orders to march to the frontiers; and by an Augsburg artide it appears that orders have been transmitted from Laybach, to hasten the march of the Russian army, which is to occupy, conjointly with the .Austrian army, the whOle of Italy, from the Alps to the Strait of Messina. This occupation, it is affirmed, will take place in consequence of a new Convention concluded at' Lavbach. Accordin , r toaccouuts from Jassy dated March 31, great consternation prevails there, since it %l as know, n that the Emperor of Russt.s. had ex pressed dissatisfaction on being informed of the insurrection in Moldavia and Wallachia, and had not only declared that he would not assist its promoters, but bad even in the: most unequivocal manner intimated 11;s displeasure. The alarm has been further increased by the Russian Con s ul notifying, that he had received or ders to leave Jassy immediately. FRENCH FUNDS. April 25, Five per Cents. ' Bank Stock 1547 f. 50 c: April 26, Five, per Cents. . .. Bank Stock 15 , 181. 75 c: Extract of a Letter from the 'Agent to Lloyd's, 'att tinople, 3 t d March 24. ",Very active exertions are making to prepare the TunKtsit 'FiEiT for sea.'? We are not to be classed among- those who exult in the foreign subjugation which has fallen upon Naples, and we look with horror on the vindictive spirit which pursues . those who endea voured to procure a Representative Government to their country. A Representative Government united with the 'Monarchical principle, under due regulations, is the best system of National Polay that ever was , devised ; and, however the AM-. , trial', or any. Other Despotic Obtruder, may over power the pdpular feeling in Naples, or in any other country, there is too much political know ' ledge among mankind for them to be held for. over in bondage. The people in several countries have been promised a Representa-, tive Government, and the , Potentates, after the warnings which they have received, will have only to blame themselves if they delay the performance of their promises till the general feelings of mankind are roused, which will not be easily subdued till they hate fixed those political rights which all people should possess, upon the secure basis of a free Constitution. . . . , The House of Commons re-aSSsemble this day, and the House of Lords to=morrow. - • . THE CoßoNATtos.---Orders have been given to several confectioners and fruiterers to snake preparations for the approaching Coronation Feast, which, it is now confidently stated, will take place on the 18th of June.—(ll,lorning Post.) ROYAL FAMLLY.-Saturday the Princess Au- GusTA arrived in town from her Royal Highness's visit to the KING at Brighton. Her Royal High ness afterwards . dined with the Duke and Du chess of CLARENCE.-Yesterday Divine Service was performed to the King's Household, in his Majesty Palace, Pall-Mall, by the Rev.' F. ANT. Blcimberg and the Rev. Dr. Stanier Clarke. The Duke of Clarence and the Princess Augusta at tended Divine Service 'yesterday at the Chapel Royal. Yesterday the Duchess of Clarence and Prince Ernest Ilohenlohe Langenbourg attended Divine Service at the RoYal German Chapel, and heard a Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Kuper. The Princess Augusta visited the Duchess of Glou cester and the Princess Sophia yesterday. , Yes terday Prince Leopold attended Divine Service at *Waterloo Chapel. Since the late very fine weather has set in, her IVEAsEsTy has resumed her drives, and daily rides out in her landau, attended by Lord and Lady Hoop. On Thursday she came into town to in .spect the alterations made in her lawn at the rear of Cambridge House, and on Friday going through the village of Richmond, the populace toolc the horses from her carriage and drew her MAJESTY through the streets ; Lord and Lady Hoon and Prince HcacuLANl were also in the carriage. We have extracted from The Gm:ette of Sa turday a dispatch communicating the successful termination of the expedition sent from India, under the ordeis of. Capt. LUMLEY, of his Ma jesty's ship Topaze, for the purpose of obtaining redress for the injuries which the. British inte rests had suffered from the Officers of the Imaun Of SENNA. By the arrival of a free trader from the East Indies, the latest news regarding BUONAPARTE has,reached London. The letters from St. He lena are to the 2d ult. He enjoyed• a very good state of health, expressed much satisfaction at his new house,: and passed a good deal of his time in attending to the decorations of it. ,PfcGusn .Txt:lTs.—How many establishmenit4 of this Order are there now in the United King dom, for tbe education of Popish youths—besides those at Stonyharst, in Lancashire'; Flass, Dur ir ham ; Lutwolth, in Dorsetshirc ; and at in Hertfordshire' It is said that General the Earl of CLIATHAM is about to visit his Government at Gibraltar (in hiCh appointment hz succeeded the late Duke of lif;NT), and that the Active NVIli take him to that place. The election for a Representative. in Parlia ment for the Borough of Orford in Suffolk, in the room of Jowl DouoLAss, Esq. who has ac cepted the Chiltern Hundreds, came on on Satur day last, when the Marquess of LONDONDEURY was returned without opposition, A letter from Dover, dated, April 27 (Friday), says—" The number of passengers passing to and from the. Continent has been for the last two or three weeks equal to any of the late years at this period. The. Earl of TIIANET, Lord CAR RINGTON, and several other Noblemen and dis tinguished characters,, sailed within this day or two for the Continent. Mr. 'CANNING IS- going this evening for Calais, on his way to Paris." As soon as Parliament meets, a notice. of a motion will be given by a distinguished Oppo sition Member of the House of Commons, of the first importance to the Liberty of the Press ; and which, it is said, will have the support of several Menhers who are in the habit of yoting with Ministers.--c Leicester Journal.) SHIP NEWS. DOVER, APRIL 2 I.—Arrived the Jnity tra:lspo-t front London ; and Neath do., from Deptford ; the latter grountied on a slipway, .and nearly filed with water. 1111:43GATE, APRIL 29.—The Eliza Ann, Greirson, from Honduras for London, in weighing anchor, parted her cable, and has been sent on shore for another. • ' Anwicit, A ritn. 28.---Arrivcd the Durc:tn paltet frera Holland ; and Beaufoy, do., from Cuxhaven, each with a mail. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet for Hollard ; Lady l'pr.‘ati, do:, for Cuxhaven ; and Alliance, do., for Cottenburga, With Mails. PoßT3morrrn, APRIL 29.,-Wind E.—Pass?.d day for Cowe;' the Sappho, Lamb, from the Downs for the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed his Majesty's ship Liffey, for Lisbon; and theTrito..+„ Terrington, for 11nraniiehi. PLY:4OIIT APRIL 2.ll.."Witid E.—Arrived yesterday the John and Grace;: Brown, from Newport to Rouen. S a il e d Tern Cod, for London ; Levant, Passmore, for Leghorn ; and Amity, Campbell, for Quebee. ,Sailed today the .Rega, stet, for Lonclon. • FALAfou'rft, Arun. 27.—Wind S. 'W.—Arrived - the Martha Andrews, Neilson, from. Dram; . and Stammer packet, •.with a mail from Lisbon, in five days. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, with a mail for Lisbon ; .Amphitrite, for Img Sound ; Morning Star; Roberts, for Bologne ; Ganges,'Chiv::!rs ; • - ,Hope, Curse ; Fanny, Crocombe ; Experiment, Elmy ; Ten , : ridge ' Underhill; Hero, Dolling; Phillippa, Blaney; and Trial, Jenkins,. for London. ' DEAL, APRIL 2.1.-Wind • N.E.—Came down ,from the •, `River yesterday and sailed the Lyra, Guest, for Leghorn ; tie- -r yea, Jackson, for Quebec ; Retrieve, 'fragile, for TrieS:e Diadem, I:dmart, for Miramichi ; Concord, Brandfoiti, for • Nerfoundland ; fiche, Whit, for Marseilles ; Trident, Col lifts, for IrtiO 'Janeiro ; Nulantho,Tarry, for Trinidad; Brixton, , Lusk - , for 'New-South Wales; -Edward, Munro, for John's, (N.l3.),;• . ftnd Sarah, Mackee, for Odessa. They have with the whole of the outward-bound.—Arrived and sailed for the Rix :Ir, the Orwell, , Bryant, fr,),n Vincents ; Eliza; Arne, for Honduras- ; and' •WellingcOti; Armstrong, •for • Clarkston ; the latter remains...-,Carric from the River And sailed the Eu i - ihemia Johnson, and Woodlark Turn bull, for the 'Cape of tfood ' nOpe ;' fanny; Patterson, and Pai litdium, Patterson, for St. Vincents ; t;aslon, Compbc:!,. f3r Jamaica ; Glory, Pounder,; . . Neva, jackson ; and juliana,, fbr'•Quebee ; Elinbeth, Recd, ' fOr :Tolxigo ;- Nile, Budgeman, for Hayti ; Amphitrite; Molttenham, for Nanre.s and• Friendship, Davis, for Gibraltar. Thea/avid Shaw, Jor daini staremanis. A ilnitxsg:To I. N t tr4.vin; been stzt ed in the Public. newspapers, that an Address to the from the /Inhabitants of Ilanistcad Norris, in the 6,unty of Berks, 'had been presented to her MAsESTY by' JOIIN INIONcIC.,gsq.3I.P., We, the undersigned Churchmi.rdens Overseers .of the parish ofl - tarnstead Norris, in the, county. Bcilts, in behalf of ourselves, and a large majority of the parls'. - 4.,' ioners, do hereby PUBLICLY DISA'ZOIVTME . SAID .A.DIMESS; and take this opportunity of. expressing the veneration with which we regard our unrivalled Constitution ; the estc'eal and affection we entertain for our excellent 31Onarch, whose Univer sal benevolence and regard . for the liberty; of his subjects hag - not been surpassed ,• under IvheVs auspices falling. nations have been upheld and supported, and Old England plac,,tl on.ttie highest.pirmaelt of glory. •ISAAC 31.ITTREws, , j Churchwart„cns. Rica. IVELLs, 1 JAMES TAYLOR, JAM • ES lIIAVVIIEWSi - Overseers. PitortrEcv.----iinecdolc of •his present a periodical. ork of the year 1770, the followi;,: . • • appears :-",When the Birth-day Ode in honour of i - jesty's brother 'was peifonned at the Lodge. the Prince of this present Majesty) ran to his Royal Father, •: !• When I am a man and a King, I u,0•,,z .4r mgrried • so?' inquired his Majesty.--.‘. Why, because this song - r: 'Signor. - Tenducci has been singing, says, if Ido I shan't • avood you have, Papa.' "—That the c r iti c i sm u pon the poem, which the young Prince so quickly and pointedly gave, proved too prophetic, has been amply exemplified.—The following is the verse that gave rise to the arch allusiOn. Speak ing of her late Majesty . • •,7: • •: • ""Never shall thy like have birth • . „ "Tn the regions of the earth ; • " Ne'er again perfection blend " Sister—Mother—,Wifeand Friend !" (From .I,den Brat) The Liffey frigate, Captain the Hon. ITENar -DuxcAN, sailed on Saturday from Portsmouth fur Lisbon. The purpose of her being o rdered thither is kept secret ; but such was the urgen c y of the case, the doclyard mech an i cs we re c"i" ployed extra hours to exp e dit e h er equipment. She remains in the same d e f ens i ve s t a t e as when she was ordered to N a pl e s. We regret to state, that th e D u k e o f NORTH UMBERLAND is confined with a severe attack of the gout, at his hous e in St. J ames ' s -square. The large dinner party, announc e d f or Saturday last, has been indefinitely postponed in consequence. We are happy to learn, by advices from fi lal”.1, that the Bank of that kingdom is our own in prosperity, having recently declared a bonus of 20 per cent. on the capital of the hoWers of Bank stock. The discoveryships are completely ready to leave Deptford, and their departure was to have tako l place. on Saturday; but in consequence of th e i ll ' not being a sufficiency of Wind, it has beet' "- layed. The visitors to both ships have been i'r; mense, and hundreds compelled to return witho u i: being able to get on board them. Th e Lords 49 / the Admiralty minutely i n sp e ct e d th e Fury liecla during the week, as did his Royal ifig 4- ness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, and many Ole' distinguished personages. , • - The American ship Ophelia, Capt. DEvirs' c ' has arrived at Cowes from Canton, whence 511( ' sailed 12th December. All the Company's at that place had been for some time detained v= the Chinese Government, in consequence of, Chinese , having been accidentally shot. f:' k ' Chinese laws enact, that blood shall be paid `).; blood, anti in consequence, the affair was dered very serious ; but i was reported, at th , time the Ophelia sailed, that the matter had be f chmpromised by the payment of a l ar g e sew. ° money by the offending party,'and, of eour e / the ships would be released. • -wh 'find L BT°'`i• 'lt. is somewhat strange, to lin r. Alt who always complaining of the burdens la'', upon the; people, prepOse that th'e - expellees elections should be defrayed bv a Counts( rate•---i. it does not seem to have entered into the brains ° this Gentleman, that in such a cage we might hav e 20 or 20 candidates at everrelection and, in far t . , it was stated last Friday, before the fate of 1"5 motion was known, that Cnata.rdi rt qtE Cr.A vE; ',:' Esq. and TnomAs SLY, Esq. had 'alre:ittY jGe nounced their intention to offer theinselves very first occasion. The news of 'the fe l , k 2 a pi day, however, disappointed their hopes. I Mr. LAIIBTON, in making this proposi oll ' , ur . • an eve to the Press; for we comider that / 1 ° 11 ; 01 . abht, Gentleman as deeply interested in i ts I . t Is fare as we are ; and, we must confess, thatiii.rty, better to print and advertise for twenty or i ll y. candidates than for two of three, part icu `,41. when the whole of the expellees are to be P` Jdver'` by a County rate ! ! !---(Durhrinz Count) _ three troops of the tiser, April 27.) / THE Ar.my.—Yesterday (Monday, 23c 1 in s ° command of Lieut.-Colonel BANK' r:si, w er , e , marched from Limerick to Waterford, to embart for Bristol. i hey' are to be replaced here mill at Limerick by the 6th Dragoon Guards, or car: . binens, daily expected froal En(iland.--(t°'' 0 Parr.) - `)d, or Scots Greys, under the