The Sun. — London, England, 1822-05-13 00:00:00

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C. 131 1 c, coo q uar . e z:hett i e: lorthamEty!),„ Cook. —J Fervis and 1 J. ftiehar4_, Butler, ll' I , ell. a :orsan an o erraWaY 7 LantS, , Oi Doricasterain, rciOn, w ee idderi n 1- 01C8- cer , iTCP O c I-St , l d .1 , Ainson nd T. Bull, clue , _ s treet, , v v, , hegter, rn they cot, • Great (20celt Pr° i46l' ;E, th e te r 1 , ) 10 to wit • cotian% a nd ,ietropoe' ant acqbur „ e rty , and ° rt , be • t ploYLi for the. j Of , vr , the 31 - $l7. liar', t by the; lsof Errol. as bigh.i; ive s li^g wa s D t ipa ° attentleu air tiale..fot,, „ the Niribef t‘ flail s'•g' The o h e the in' f - l en t ate sP ee ,, le D pri— , ivert es eu boo g that o f % I iri t Y vs , as a e 1 04 hich he 0 5 meeting dr° ause he Pyr umbe rs ' fe r sh nati° ll .lo th tde eue Of this • ous c " 1 w hat r',„ to A , vat , . L o t. n gene ral,, be._ .chcso sure •r• )111d a S t he 1 "„ 1 „ int° rO , for P e t he ri her 11011 ocap orat'° - of 7 f the e veVis4: y Le. corriPall` PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. • . NOTICES of MOTIONS, _and ORDERS of the DAY, whicifnow st an d i n t h e ORDER-HOOK of the HOUSE of COMMONS for the Present Week. Monday, May 13. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1 . Poor Removal Bill—Second Reading. 2. YOrkshire Election Polls Bill—Second Reading. 3 . Salford Hundred Court Extension Bill—Third Reading. 4. Manslaughter Bill--Second Reading. 6 . Yagrant Laws Amendment Bill--Further consideration of Report. 6. Warehousing Bill—Committee: 7. Superannuation Act Amendment Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 8. 111 -treatment of Cattle Bill—Second Reading. 9. Insolvent. Debtors Act Amendment Bill--Second Reading. 10. Warrants of Attomies Bill—Third - Reading. 1 • Jurtes (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 12. Malt D u ti es R epea l (I re l an d) Bill—Third Reading. 13 . Roman Catholic Peers Bill-Committee. 14. n 1 6 * Ways and Means—Committee. 16. Agricultural Distress Report—Report thereupon. L Mr. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Arbilthnot,--Select Committee on Printing for Public Departments. 2. Sir IVilliam Cuningham Fairlie,—Bill to amend Act (10 Geo. III.) for improvement of Lands in Scotland held under strict Entail. 3 . Lord Binning, —To refer Report and Estimate of Morpeth and Edinburgh Road to a Select Committee. 4 . 'Mr. Grey Bennet,—Bill to alter and amend the present mode of Licensing Public Houses. Tuesday, May 14. • NOTICES OF MOTIONS. L Mr. Hume--lonian Islands--Expenses of Government, and Establishment. 2. Mr. Spring Rite,—Address, concerning the Office of Joint Postmaster General in Ireland. Mr. Wane, Embassy to the Swiss Cantons. ORDERS Or THE DAY. 1. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 2. Scottish Commissary Courts Bi.ll--SecOnd Reading. 2 . Sheriffs Depute (Scotland Bill—Second Reading. 4. Receivers General urther consideration ,of Report. Stamp Duties on Legacies Acts--Committee thereupon. Wednesday, May 15. NOTICES Or MOTIONS. ‘•- Lennazd—Address, requesting His Majesty to recom. mend to this Housexpe a reduction of the several branches of the Ei. Sir John C Newpor List — nd t, Bill to ture authorize occupying Tenants in Ireland to tender in part payment of Rent Receipts for Grand Jury and Parochial Assessments. ORDER OF THE DAY. Ring's Bench Business Repeal Bill—Committee. Thursday, May 16. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. • I. Mr. Allen—To refer Report of the Committee upon Welsh Judicature to a Committee of the whole House. ,t Mr, BeaumOnl---Repeal of the Leather Tax. Mr. Western,—Resumption of Cash Payments. _ _ ORDER OF THE DAY. Seditious Meetings Amendment Bill—Third Reading. Friday, May 17. ORDERS OF THE DAY. I. Colonial Trade Bill—Second eading. ?•• West India and American Tra n de Bill—Secottd Reading. Clipital Crimes Defence Bill—Second Reading. Reeognizances Bill—Committee. 4 * Slave Trade Acts Consolidation Bill-7Cornmittee. NOTICE. OF MOTION. • 11 ". Sykes,—Repeal of the Duty on Tallow Candles. PRICE 0 : THIS DAY AT ! la nk Stock " 238 239 per Cent. Red. 77 Per Cent. Cons. 7 Bl l per Cent. il 4 Per Ceßt. iV t ti - N `?. Per Cent. Navy Ann. 1021 dank er Cents. 1 7 9 7 - Long Ann. 19i dank 'PRICE OF IRISI Stock 245 Gov. Deb. per cent.... soh Stock, 31 per ct. 9O 89e Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. ` 7 w. Deb. 5 per cent TStock, 5 per cent. 21 reasury Bills, 5 per cent. (t 7 Debenture§, 5 per cent 114 '8 in Hospital .4 per ct — Exchange on Lon fW iGIiWATER AT LONDOI , l ming, 12 minutes after 8. 1 STOCKS NE OCLOCIC. Imp. 3 per Cents. -r Irish 5 per Cents. India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock 9l Excheq. Bills 1 dis. par Bank for Cons. Act 23Bk Cons. fnr Account 78111 STOCK, ?TAY 9. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Ditto 6 per cent.... 7li Ditto Stork I Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. U per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. lon, May 8, BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 36 minutel after 8. THE SUN . SOI.EM AU:IS DICERE FALS UM AUDR..iT LONDON, moND AY, MAC" 13, 1821. We have received the Paris Papers of Thurs day, which contain commercial letters from Con ""tinople-as late as the middle of April. The t riOsl important fact related by them is, that the Punt LUTZOW again addressed a Note to the r,o — kron the 7th of April, peremptorily de manding the acceptance of theßussian Ultimatum, a lld that a very unsatisfactory answer had been ret urned .by the REIS EFFEIiDI. The Cabinet of e nna, it is , said, has been apprised of this cir- Ql2 4lStanCe. The Greek cause, we are rejoiced to observe, "a 3 gain e d an important accession of strength. It i 3 st ated that the Greek peasantry of Thessaly and I\lacedonia having been perpetually exposed to the excesses of the Asiatic hordes proceeding to Join the army of CHouascnlD PACHA, and hav ing Observed the disposition of the SULTAN to dis 4"r' them, in order to exterminate them with the greater safety, had resolved to declare open war a gainst the Turks rather than remain longer "Posed to the craft and perfidy of their oppres sQrs• They had in consequence entered into ne g°ciations with the Senate of Peloponnesus, from n lichor a they recei ve d supplies of arms and ammu -1"°n) and constituted themselves formally a Par t of the Greek Confederation. An army was raise d) under the title of the Army of Mace a, composed of 7000 men, including the best three experienced Captains, TAssos, Di AMENTES, SAPHIttAxp. This army proceeded in the r , rst instanc e to occupy the defiles of Mount ‘JI Y I nPus, the valley of Tempe, and the banks th e bi Peneus ; an d a f ter having raised the iraha uttna of several neighbouring provinces, opened the ea , — Pa'gri by laying siege to the ancient and large town of Berea, which surrendered on the 24th of March, after the besiegers had de feated a large body of Turks, sent to its relief by the Pacha of SALONICA, This new insurrection has compelled CHOuascfiin PAcIIA to relinquish his plan of marching to the relief of Patras ; and it is said that the entrenched camp of the Turks under the walls of Patras has been forced by the Greeks, who killed a consi derable number of the enemy, and carried off forty pieces of artillery sent from Constantinople and a quantity of ammunition. The President of the Greek Congress has notified to the Agents of the European Powers, that all the ports of Crete are in a state of blockade ; and Napoli di Romania was on the point of capitulating at the . . date of the latest accounts from Zante. Boston Papers to the 6th,, New York to,the 7th, and Philadelphia 'Papers, to the Bth have arrived. . ( Prom , a Philadelphia Paper, April 64, JEREMIE, MARCH I.—lt is reported here that a squadron has arrived off and blockaded the city. of Si. DoMingo, and taken some Haytian vessels ; the force is said to consist of one frigate, one sloop of war, two schooners, and two transports with troops. FROM VERA City z. —lnformation is received •by the schooner Swan, arrived at New York in 13 days, that the Royalists still remain in possession of the fort of St. Juan de Ulha; flags of truce were frequently communicating, and an or der was soon expected for its surrender. Preparations were making at 'Vera Cruz to take the fort. The first Congress sat at M exico 2 ith February. Perfect harmony prevailed throughout the Republic. An Ambassador has been sent to Spain for the purpose of soli citing one of the Royal Family as Emperor of Mextco, provi ded he would live in the empire. It was, however, expected that Don Augustine Iturbide, a Chief of the Independents, would be elected as head of the Republic. The Royalists had pretty much emigrated to Spain with valuables and property. (From the Norfolk paper of April G.) The Governor General of Cuba, after some feeling remarks on the interruptions which honest commerce has suffered from piracy, issued on the 10th ult. a general order concerning the suppressingof these acts committed in the neighbourhood of that island. The record of the names of the officers and crew of every coaster,. launch, Itc. and security given for good behavi our before leaving port, the same crew and vessel must return, unless sickness and death prevent them. Licences ars> to be granted only for a limited time, if they arrive after they suffer the penalty. The Dublin Correspondent states:that the ex ertions making by Government for • the relief of the distressed districts in Ireland have been un sceasing and efficacious. They have contracted at Leith, it is said, for one thousand tons of. po tatoes, ••which have been shipped for • Ireland, 'and will be delivered at those ports of the South where the scarcity is most severely felt. This is a farther evidence. that there •is an actual scarcity of food in Ireland,• and not merely, as was stated' at the City of London Tavern, a scarcity 'of money with which to pur chase, it. The poor,- of - course, are destitute of money., as well as of the means of subsistenCe; and therefore the-_ gratuitous distribution of the po tatoes imported, or of money with which to buy 'them, is'neceisary to save them from destruction. A Letter, addressed to. the Marquis WELLEs- LEY, by the Right Eon. DENTS BROWNE,.Esq. M.P. for Kilkenny, •has just been published:— Mr. BROWNE attributes the disordered state of Ireland, Ist, To :" a Population and a Church- Establishinent discordant in their views, and en tertaining a different Mode of Faitt and Worship." —2d To "' a Population infinitely beyond our means of Employment."-3d, To ' 4 the mode of paying the Clergy of the Established-Church."- 4th, To" the Absentees."--sth, To 44 the want of circulating Medium."-6th, To 46 the Episcopal and Corporation Lands." The remedies which he re commendsare,—The removal of all distinctions on account of religious belief, taking care, however, not to " compromise the security of the Esta r blished Church ;"--the allowance of a fair and moderate stipend. to the Roman Catholic pariih priest and his assistant ;—a - system of colo nization , for draining off the over-population,and the. improvement by Government of the waste lands in Ireland ;---the establishment of an efficient Board for' the encouragement of the Fisheries,_ by advances of monei on loan at 3 per cent. The substitution of a Land Tax for tithes—or Property Tax, under certain ' modifi cations, in lieu of the • Assessed Taxes, and the taxes upon exciseable . commodities— , -the establishment of provincial banks, in central situations, each having a capital of 500,0001.; and the enactment of a law, authorizing Episcopal and Corporation Lands to be let on leases for three live's, or thirty-one years. With the ex ception of the proposal to do away all reli gious distinctions, , and the erroneous posi tion assumed by Mr. BROWNE, that Ireland con tains "a, population, infiaately beyond' our means of employment ;" we think his pamphlet contains' some valuable suggestions, and is deserVing of attention. Our readers are aware of our reasons for opposing the claims of the - Roman Catholics and, as for the employment of the population, it can only be owing to imperfect arrangements when any country, having a soil capable of sup, porting its inhabitants, is destitute of profitable, productive employMent .for them all, however great may be their numbers. - Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience of his MAJESTY. Ou Saturday the Duke of YORK transacted military bit'siness with the KINO. The same day his MAJESTY•received a visit from the Duke of CLARENCE. Friday the Princess AUGUSTA went to Bushy Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, where her Royal Highness spent the day, and at night returned to London.—Saturday morning the Duke of. CLARENCE arrived in Lon don, from Bushy Park, and visited the Princess AUGUSTA. Col. REYNETT,MiIitary Secretary to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, arrived in town late on Saturday, with dispatches from Hanover for the KING. The Prince de LADERIA, and two other Italian Noblemen, last week viewed Portsmouth Dock yard, and other public establishments. They dined with Major-General Sir James LYON, K. C. B. the Lieutenant-Governor. . THE THEATRES. D a URY•LANE.--T he Opera of Guy Man:tering was repeated on Saturday at this '1 h t e RAH ,as usual, was the= predominant.feature in the piece, and sung with great effect.—The After-piece was Catherine and Petruchio, both of which characters were admirably supported by Mrs. GLOVER and Mr. COOPER, and both re ceived the well.merited tribute of universal applause. COVENT-GARDEN.—OR Saturday last a new play was brought forward at this Theatre, tinder the title of The Law of Java. The characters are as follow :-- Emperor of Java - - - Mr. ABBOTT. Agib - - - - Mr. DURUSET. Parbaya - - - - Mr. YOUNG. Orzinga - - - - Mr. YATES. Major Von Gidzen - - - Mr. FAWCETT. Hans Gayvelt - - - Mr. JoxEs. Pengoose - - - - - Mr. LISTON'. Zaide - - - - Miss M. TREE. . NOladee - - *- - Miss , STEPRENS. Thefo owing is an outline of the Fable : A gang of pirates make a descent upon the habitation of Parbaya, an islander in the Indian seas, murder his child, and carry off his beloved Zaide to the haarem of the Emperor of Java, who purchases her as a slave. Her beauty captivates his heart, and he ix, or course; a cruel and relentless lover. The faithful Indian repels his advances, and her husband at last discovers the place of her confinement, and in gaining the win dow of her apartment, is deteeted and conveyed before the Em peror. The punishment awarded to his offence is that of fetch ing the poison of the Upas from the tree. This, according to the fable, was the manner in which the poison was obtained for the arrows of the soldiers. Criminals were doomed to make the attempt, and upon the state of the winds, and the degree of pestilential vapour exhaled by the tree; depended their safety. About one in twenty were said to return uninjured.A' corps of Dutch East India troopS are at this period in pos session of the island; . and the protectors of the Native Go vernment. They are, commanded by Major Van Glozen, whose nephew, Flans Gayvelt, is entrusted with the custody of Parhayti, previous to his journey, in quest of the poison tree. Zaide has been thrown into prison upon the disco very of her husband's attempt, but through the good of fices of her friend Nourjadee (another slave, in the haa rem), and the huManity of Hans Gayvelt, they obtain an interview before his dreadful sentence is to' be carried into effect. Previous to this, Parbaya has learnt that the Emperor intends to administer the poison to Zaide if he pro cures it, unless she yields to his love. This determines him to perish rather than to return from the tree. At the borders of the country, which is desolated by the Upas, a priest, Orzinga, is stationed to prepare criminals for their fatal journey. In this man Parbaya discovers his father; and having heard that the Emperor, has by a new decree condemned Zaide to death, in the madness of despair he .etermi-....es to return to the palace and protect .her with his last breath. Just at this moment, however, a criminal, who had set out in search of the poison the day before, appears with a cup of the poison in his hand, and falls dead from the effects of his journey. Parhaya and 'Orzinga immediately return and arrive at the moment when Zaide is going to the stake. Orzinga discovers a law in the ancient books of the empire, by which, if the Emperor re fuses to comply with its provisions, lie loses his claim to the throne. The law is, that any one returning with the poison of the Upas shall receive any boon which he may demand. Of course the request of Parbaya is the release of Zaide, and the delivery of the two from their sufferings forms the" termination of the play. This Play is, we understand, the avowed pro duction► of Mr. COLMAN, but if the report of its dramatic parentage had not preceded the repre sentation, its inherent spirit and interest would sufficiently have indicated its origin. The public have been . indebted to this author for some of the most valuable productions of the Dramatic Muse, which will always keep their ground. Besides that superiority in point of original genius which all his works, dramatic - or poetical, display, be possesses such skill in the• construction of his plots as enables him to diversify the characters and incidents, to relieve the pathetic with the ludicrous, and alternately to affect and to amuse the audience. This skill lie has abundantly shewn upon the present occasion, and the piece altogether will not alone fully support his dra matic fame, but spew that, productive as his Muse has been, she still possesses'all her origi nal' fertility. fie has, indeed, afforded the public a new source of interest and amuse ment, which must .have a proportionate influence in giving increased attraction to the theatre which has been so fortunate as to obtain so ex cellent a composition. We refer our Readers to the Dramatis Personce for the merits of the seve ral performers, as we really have not space enough to do justice to them or to the piece, which affords_them all so admirable an opportu nity of exerting their •respective talents. We must, however, particularly notice YOUNG, who always renders himself conspicuous, and whose character is exactly adapted ,to his powers.— FAWCETT also is provided with a part well suited to his talents. JONES and LISTON have not been less attended to by the author, and Miss STEPHENS ,and Bliss. TREE are under a similar obligation, which' they fully return by the merit of their performances. Miss TREE parti cularly distinguished herself,and even her merit as a singer was excelled by the pathetic interest of her acting.—The music does credit to the taste a6d science of Mr. BISHOP, and the beauty of the , scenery proves that the Proprietors of the Theatre had a just confidence ,in the eventual success of the play.—lt was announced by Mr. YOUNG for repetition with the warmest acclama tions of a crowded audience,. TILE BRITISH INSTITUTION.---This truly li beral institution, which not only gratifies the public eye, but improves the public taste s by presenting the works of the great Masters of former times, was opened for a private view on Saturday last. The present Exhibition pre sents some of the most valuable produc tions of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEMISH, and DUTCH ScHoor.s, belonging to his MA- J ESTY, and many of the Nobility, Gentry, &c., comprehending some of the very best works of the respective Masters, and constituting, on the whole, an admirable assemblage of graphic excellence. The Lords of the Council present at the meet ing on Saturday, at the Cock Pit, were the Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Stowell, Sir John Nicholl, the Master of the Rolls, Viscount Melville, &c. Saturday morning, Mr. HASE, the Chief Cashier of the Bank of England, gave notice at the Stock Exchange, that all persons who had declared their dissent to receive 4 per Cent. Stock. in lieu of their Navy 5 per Cents. might, on giving the Bank four days' notice, receive the amount of their stock in money, together with interest at the rate of 5 per Cent. per annum, from the sth of January last to the day of payment. At four o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, the total amount of the subscriptions at the South Sea House, in money and stock, was about 380,0001. • The Lonn CHANCELLOR of Ireland has ap pointed Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD to be a Jus tice of the Peace for the County of Tipperary. THE KING'S VISIT TO THE CONTINENT.—The Moniteur of the 9th inst. contains the following paragraph respecting his BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S intended vi it to France " According/ to particulars newly received respecting the tour which the King of England intends making, it appears that his Majesty's intention is to leave London in the last fort night of June, by whieh'time Parliament will have been pro rogued, and all the fievees and Presentations will be over. His Majestrwill first go to Hanover, where he will remain till the end of June. ' From thence he will - repair to Vienna, in con sequence of a promise given to the Emperor of Austria. Bril liant fetes will celebrate his residence in that capital. The King will afterwards conte to 'Paris, where it is thought that he will spend some time, and will inhabit the Palace of Elyse Bourbon. His Maje.sty will embark at Dieppe to re turn to his Pavilion at Brighton. It was at first doubtful whether this tour would: • take p lace , although announced by the Journals but the improvement vhich the King's health has derived from his excursion to Hanover has induced his Mini sters to press upon him the necessity of repeating that salutaxjr experiment." We understand the PITT CLUB Of Northum berland and Newcastle-uPon , Tyne have solicited LordSTE T (his Lordship being a Member of the Club) to do them the honour of presiding at the approaching annual festival, on the 213th inst. It may be feared, hoWever;that his Lordship's Par liamentary duties will prevent him from acceding to the wishes of his Northern friends. . I Zt i - • PI r-• 140 .444 -•••- 1• . ?KO Li • 4i0 3 1 4 - - 4.4, 1 , e , -kV-_,.. W ;41 7.4 1- 1` ''..t'' ~, I FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Darlington, 'from Cheltenham ; Sir Henry and Lady Pynn, in Baker-street, Portman-square, from Cheltenham; Mr, and Mrs. Baldwin and family, at Batts's Hotel, Dover-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Sergisson, at ditto, from Cuckfield Park; Sir Robert O'Callaghan, at ditto, from a tour; Mrs. Shanks, at ditto, DEPAUTURES,-Mr. and Mrs. Brodie 'and family, from Batts's Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Tudor, from ditto; Mr: and Mrs. Bacon, from ditto, for Paris ; Ed. Howard, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford ; Mr. and Mrs. Bligh and family, from ditto, for France. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for the WELIC. THIS EVENING.--The Countess of Jersey's Rout, BErke ley-4quare ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne's Party ; the Earl and Countess of Belmore's Party, Hamilton place ; the Marquis Conyngham's Entertainment, Hamilton ,place ; Lady 'Sophia Gresley's Party Sir E. Codrington's Entertainment ; Charles-street ; Mrs. Orby Hunter's Party, Grosvenor-place ; Mrs. Pelham's Rout, Connaught-place ; Mrs. Cunliffe's Concert, Grosvenor-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Hope's Party ; Mrs. Hamilton's Ball, Hertford-street; the Caledonian Asylum Ball, at Willis's. To-MORROW.-11arquis Cholmondeley's Dinner Party; the Earl and Countess of Derby's Party ; Mrs. Harford's Ball. WEDNESDAY.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Water ford's Party, in Mansfield-street ; the Earl of Derby's Party, Grosvenor-square ; Lady Gore Ousley's Ball, Bruton-street ; Lady King's Party, Dover-street ; Almack's Grand Ball ; Madame Catalani's Third Concert. - _ _ THURSDAY. —The Duke of• Devonshire's First Rout; Miss Moody's Ball, Montague-square ; Lady Louisa Harvey's Rout, Clifford-street. FarDAY.—Princess Esterhazv's Rout; Lady GeoNe Ca vendish's Rout ; Lady Smilli's Ball, Piccadilly ; Sir IN illiam Abdy; Bart.'s Concert ; Mrs. Broadhead's Ball, Berkeley square; Mrs. Edward Harman's Ball, Baker-street; Mrs. Beaumont's Rout, Portman-square Mrs. Blake's Quadrille Ball, Portland-place ; French Play, at the Opera Concert Room. SATURDAY. —Lady Vane Stewait's Party, St. James's square ; the. Vice. Chancellor's Party, South-street ;- Lord and Lady Gwydyr's Entertainment, Piccadilly ; Mr. E. B. Wil braham's Party, Portland - place ; the Marchioness of London derry's' Party; SUNDAY.—The Marchioness of Salisbury's CMTersaxione : Countess Lieven's Music Party. FAStIIONABLE PARTIES. Yesterday his-Royal Highness the Duke of York honoured the Earl of Westmoreland.with his company . to dinner. The Duke of, Sussex entertained a large party at dinner yes terday, at Kensington Palace. On Friday night, her Highness Princess Esterhazy's assem bly, at Chandos House, was attended by nearly all the dis tinguished fashionables in the west-end of the town. On Saturday, the,Earl of Liverpool gave a sumptuous din ner, at Fife House, to their Highnesses Prince and Princess Esterhazy, Count and Countess Lieven, Viicount Chateau briand, the Earl of Westmoreland, the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, Lord and Lady Stewart, Lord and Lady .Burghersh, &c. The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle entertained Viscount and. Viscountess Falmouth and a distinguished party on Satur day, at their house in Portman-square. The French Ambassador entertained a large party of distin guished personages yesterday, at his house in Portland-place. Lord Sydney entertained the Earl and Counteas of Albemarle and a party of distinction, on Saturday, •at his house in Gros venor. square. • The Larl of Blesinton entertained a distinguished party yes terday, at his house in St. James's-square. The Marchioness of Londonderry's party on Saturday, after the Opera, was very elegantly attended. Lord and Lady Holland had a large party to dinner yester day at Holland House. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence are about to occupy Walmer Castle, which has been lent them by the Earl of Liverpool for the benefit of the sea air for the Duchess, who has not recovered her health since her miscarriage. The Duke and Duchess will proceed there in a few days. A house in Wimpole-street has been taken for the Prince and Princess of Denmark by the Danish Minister. Recent Letters from 'Hanover mention that his Serene High ness the Landgrave of firsse-Homburg 'and his Consort are shortly expected in that Capital. According to a late Letter from Paris, difficulties are said to have arisen to the projected marriage between the son of MarsharSoult and Mademoiselle Laffitte (the accomplished daughter of Mr. James Laffitte, the Banker). On Thursday, his Grace the Duke of Richmond, accompa nied by the Duchess, arrived at Portsmouth from Goodwood, to take leave of Capt. Somerset (aide-de-camp to Lord Charles Sotherset,) and his Lady (sister of the Noble Duke,) who em barked in the afternoon, in the Thomas Winspur, Dee, which sailed yesterday morning for the Cape of Good Hope. The Duke and Duchess returned to Goodwood in the evenitrg. The following Noblemen visited Portsmouth last week:— The Dukes of Bedford and Richmond, Earls Spencer and Gos ford. The Duke of Bedford and Earl Spencer dined on board the Owen Glendower on Tuesday, and the latter has taken up his residence on board with his son,' who commands her, in tending to proceed to Copenhagen in, that-ship. • In consequence of the decease of Sir I. 1-1-e..4.RD, the followino• promotions have taken place in the College of Arms :—Sir George Nayler, to be Garter King of Arms ; Ralph Bigland, Esq. ClRrencieux ; Edmund Lodge, Esq. Norroy ; George Frederick Beltz, Esq. Lancaster ; and James Pulman, Esq. Portcullis. L is with great pleasure we are enabled to con tradict the report of the death of the Bishop of BATH and 'ELLS ; and to add from authority that that pious and ex emplary Prelate is in excellent health atlßath.—(M. Post.) THE LATE PIUNIATE OF IRELAND.—An errone ous account of the calamitous death of the late Primate of IRELAND having appeared in a Sunday Paper, it is deemed desirable to correct the errors in the article alluded to, by the following authentic statement :—" His Grace havinc , taken some calomel on Monday, which was inoperative, and occa sioned much pain, a black or Senna draught was prescribed Rik the purpose of giving immediate relief. The prescription was sent to be prepared without delay, and as soon as it could be made up, it was brought to the house, and a black draught was delivered into the bed-room. As no other draught was in thought, or expectation, and as a black draught was to be im mediately taken, the draught, delivered as that prescribed, was immediately administered. It was scarcely swallowed, when it appeared that two phials had been delivered into the house from the apothecary's at the same moment, the one the pre scribed medicine, the other a private order of a servant, to be used in an injection. The servant who received them at the door gave the medicine designed for the Primate to his fellow servant, and hastened eagerly up stairs with the other, a phial of laudanum; omitting in his hurry to notice the fact of two phials having been received." TIM ARMY. In consequence, we believe, of the disturbances among the colliers, three companies of the 15th Foot marched, from th e Citadel Bristol on Monday last(6th inst.), and the remainder will follow on the arrival of the 58th Regiment, who are or dered here from Portsmouih,—( Ply _mouth erournaLi Monday last (6th inst.) the 15th Hussars, stationed in York Barracks, received their route for Hounslow. They arrived here on Wgdnesday (Bth inst.) and yesterday (Thursday, gth inst.) on their wuy to that place. Part of the above Regiment stationed at Leeds have marched thence to the Same destine tion.—( Doncaster Gazette.) The 10th Hussars, it is said, are going to Ireland. The Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry' take the field on the 3d of June, for six days training and exercise. On Monday last, the Axwell troop of Volunteer Cavalry. under the command of Captain Lockey, marched from New castle-upon-Tyne to Sunderland, to perform the usual spring duty. - The Durham Yeomanry Cavalry completed their' term Of eight days duty on Wednesday last, when the several members of the corps returned to their respective homes. On Tuesday the corps was inspected by Lieutenant-Colonel Kearney, com manding the 2d Dragoon-Guards, (stationed at Newcastle) who expressed his entire satisfaction with their discipline and truly military appearance. On Monday last, the Tyne Yeomanry Hussars, under the command of Str T. Burdon, marched into Sunderland for eight days duty. This is the third year they have been on duty in Sunderland, and a considerable improve ment has been visible each year, both in the quality of their horses and the general soldier-like appearance of the regiment. On Monday last, two companies of the 66th regiment, recently returned from St. Helena, but latterly from Hull, marched into this eity,cand on the following morning proceeded for New-. castle and Tynemouth. On Tuesday, the grenadier and light companies arrived, and on the following morning marched for Sunderland, which is the head-quarters of the regiment. It was the grenadier company that carried the last remains of', Buonaparte to the grave. Yesterday, the detachment of the , Royal Fusileers, under the command of Captain Berkeley, late ly stationed at Sunderland, marched for Chatham, to the regret of all classes of the inhabitants of that town. Two companies of the 7th or Royal Fusileers, one from Sunderland, the other from Tynemouth, arrived in this city yesterday, on their route for Chatham, in which direction the other part of the regiment had preceded them last week.—( Durham AdDer tiser,.May IO.)4 ROYAL NAVY, &c. A letter just received from an Officer.of his Majesty's ship Menai,_ Capt. Fairfax Moresby,' C . B. states that she captured at anchor, off the island of Zauziboo,. on the 4th August la s t, the Frenclbrig - Indiistry, Capt. Mongin, with 130 slaves, viz. 127 men and three women, completing her cargo, and arrind at the Isle of France' on the 11th of September. This vessel' had run eight years in the Slave Trade. The Menai has also determined the existence of the Islands of Glorioso (two in number), and Capt. Moresby has sent an account of their exact position to the Admiralty—he having landed on them. Their existence is doubted by Horsburgh, author of the Bast 'lndia Directory, and_other writers: _ It is expected that the Owen Glendower will sail immediatell from Portsmouth, to embark Sir George Nayler and the Right Hon. Thomas Foster, at North Yarmouth. Captain Thomas Alexander, C. 8., is appointed to the Alli gator, 28, which is ordered to fit for foreign service at Wool wich, uppdscd for the East Indies. • The William and Mary yacht has been paid off, and re-com missioned by Capt. Wm. Bowles. Lieut. Sandom is appointed_ to her. Ships at Spithead—The Phaeton, and Owzn Glendowet.—Lu the Harbour, fitting—The Ranger, for Newfoundland ; Ilihd, for the Mediterranean ; Arab, for the Irish station ; Nautilus, paying off; Grasshopper, Calliope, and William and Mary yacht. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, MAY 11.—Wind N - 1.--,Carne down and sailed the_ Thornton, Merwood, and David Wailers, Phillips; Genoa ; Reward, Anderson, St. Vincents ; Lively, Mitchell - , New Pro vidence ; and Forster, Morgan, from Virginia for London. MAY 12.—Wind N.E.—Came down and sailed the Rsikes, Gardner, from Jamaica ; Comet, Moore, New York ; Com merce, Horrie, Cape of Good Hope; Mediterranean, Ross, South Seas ; Daphne, Chatfield, Madras • Marie, Reynoldson, Vera Cruz ; Iris, Ritchie, Marseilles ; Cole, Le Loup, Rouen ; Pulley, Wilkinson, Quebec Brittania, Libson, Montreal ; Palladium, Pattison , _ St. Vincents ; the whole have sailed ex cept the Daphne, which is waiting for her passengers. • SEVEN •O'CLOCE.—The Prince Regent yacht-sailed yester day morning for Calais, and is just returned to the Downs and brought up. - num° u n, MAY 11.—Wind S.E.—Arrived off the. port the Glasgow, Phillips,: for St. Michaels ;- Blucher packet, for the ,Mediterranean, will sail this afternoon should, the wind continue at S.E. ; 10th, the Dolphin, Hawker, Cette ; Hazard, De .Gronely, Gibraltar. Sailed the Stanmer packet, Sutton, for Lisbon. The American and Mediterranean packets are de tained till further orders. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 10, and 11.—Variable and W. and . E.S.E.—Arrived the Sally, Stevens, and Esther, - Johnson, from St. Michaels ; James and Ellen, Jones, Gibraltar ; Golden Grove and Veele, St. Thomas ; Massau, Corbyn, New Provi dence ; Fanny transport, Deptford • Geo. Harvey, from the Downs to Honduras ; Thalia, Haigh, Bengal ; Industry transport, Plymouth. On Saturday the despatches.for Madras and Bengal, by the. ship Prince Regent; were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. We understand " that the Grand Jury of the County of Middlesex, now sitting at We3trnin ster, formed of some of the most respectable Gentlemen of that City, have determined to re commend in their several Parishes, that the en.= deavour to assist their distressed fellow-subjects in Ireland should be taken into immediate con sideration, that all the aid and relief possible may be afforded them, before their want and suffering increase and spread too far." ILCHESUP. C AO L.—On Friday night, after the division on the Catholic question, and during the exclusion et strangers, a debate took place on the subject of Ilchester (laoi, on the following motion made by Ald. WOOD —" That an humble address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he will order to be forthwith laid before the House, the Magistrates' Journal and Keeper's Occurrence Book, from 1808 to tlte present time." The motion was opposed by Mr. Dickinson.; on the ground of its being an interference with private pro perty, and supported by Mr. H. Bennet, Sir F. Burotett, and Mr. Denman, who argued on the necessity of the pro duction of these books. Mr. Secretary Peel stated that he had given orders for a prosecution against Bridle, the 1:.-te keeper ; and that he had also directed eminent survey ors to examine and report upon the present site and state of the prison ; and he therefore hoped the Alderman would with draw his motion, as well as the general one for inquiry which stood for Wednesday next. Mr. Dawson and Mr. E3tcourt spoke to the same effect ; and Mr. Tynte vindicated the con duct of some of the Magistrates, against whom he thought so general a charge ought not to be made, as he was convinced ttu.t many were not implicated in the transactions complained ef. At the last St. George's fair, at Northallerton, daring the latter part of last week, real good horses fetched very high prices, especially greys. The dealers were numerous from all parts of the kingdom. The number of horses show:i was not great, but during each day they were readily sold at better prices than at the Candlemas fair. The show of horned rattle was very great, and they were sold at low • There was 5: great number of sheep and lambs for sale, and tough there we, e many buyers, and large sales made, yet it was La!,• culated th'lt the wool upon them will average one-third of the. price. CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 13. Orr Wheat trade was very brisk, and on the, advance in the early part of the morning, but the prices were riot main tain-Al towards the close of the market, and they- left off as on Monday with a heavy dull sale ; Barley as on Monday, and not much in request; Peas and Beans remain stationary as last day. The Oat trade rather brisk, and fully supported last week's prices for good samples. Flour as last week ; the sup ply of Oats not at all large. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat, 452. 7d. ; Barley, 17s. 7d. ; Cats, 16s. 5.1. ; Rye, 19s. sd. ; Beans, 21s. 4d.; Peas, 225. Bd. The Average Price of rown or MusCovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the Bth day c f May, 1822, is 345. Bd. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 13. There was a good supply of all descririwns of Cattle at mar ket this morning, amongst which were a great number cf the inferior sorts, but owing the coolness of the weather, and the' butchers having clear shops, prime meat obtained lost Monday's prices, and the trade was rather brisk ; but Lamb is somewhat dearer. Beef 2s &1 to 3s 4d t r a real Mutt Qr. 2s Od to 33 Od Pork 25 ta to 3s 104 Lamb .... . to 4s. V 4.