The Sun. — London, England, 1822-03-14 00:00:00

reve- wern it the led by d that refure e gra person rather .ans of al pa- :railed )serva- 'or the rrd ex 'or the le vote :em of e Ord- Derae there- en the If, and that if ecessa- to rate ut the should y, civil re wei e ow uie- mpress to pay Chap keeper. Jr any r. The now in e Esti_ r and ins the should answer o du so hat the of the to the •oroark 'lts had produc rioneral answer far as affected • of Par lrtment ed ern oust be the De ist warn, ions for in the ;es that icers of tice ex- ruses that the lie Hun., unt. It !e of the aim had I , y !r period o by his or mill perty.— re to the ) furnish le prices 14,3551. he Work her with the per occupied ihserveti, iy money r Planta mid pro- olds idea ►s to pro ne seat 'on; anti e neigh ,eient in- ition WRS irniatir~• rle Lord, 4er occa ,ord said, ountry.-- ask him, )ose arti , that he •Bill, as ited with unlivable Mutiny which it ,aw. No Law for referred damages towards sanction- Day for ed till to' ended to stood, 3 it House? Habeas to pro' ommittea he Court he act. lye all his oti on wa s 1 disposes 7,839 9 '3OUSad nd Co.; a Prize t day of well ruse ant' iy years S Mos' Fridai resented )1 Cape' Messrs , prietors , printers/ ing ofo i t ared n olved 1 0 t, at the Super: allegeof lce h Even' Alonday, Tuesday, rti t l ay, l totday, 0 ,- 4-- 0 , . .., I., V.:4 * , • \.;,.. A .4 MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. March 18, LONDON, Nos. 1,8, It, 15, 22, 284, 293, 308. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 72, 102, 219, 311, 423, 509, 510, 521, 583. - 19, LONDON. Nos. 33, 42, 266. COUNTRY. Nos. 127, 151, 167, 170, 184, 199, 385, 532, 544, 551. ‘ r ednesday, LONDON. London Grand Steward's Lodge, Public Night.- Nos. 53, 92, 134, 225, 296, 309. COUNTRY. Nos. 92, 95, 105, 124, 134, 116, 207, 229, 339, 342, 465, 480, 487, 529, 581, 678, 711. - 21, LONDON. No,. 63, 152, 274, 388. House Corn. Fern. Sch. at 11. COUNTRY. Nos. 113, 171, 288, 416, 453, 466, 469, 511, 561. - 22, LONDON. No. 421. COUNTRY. No. 283. IRELAND. March 18, CORK. No. 67. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINUS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. It Mercurii, 13° die 3lartii, 1822. P -41)3 —Nether Bridge and Mil lthro p , Brecon and Brobury, iops Castle, and Leatherheati—Bills ordered. Stock - Port—reported ; to be in grossed. °Rb hiritovEmENT—Petition for Bill presented, and re letrel C •tto a ommtee. UMPTILE'S HOSPITAL . %%-(-, ASTLE - 1.7P 0N-TINE GAOL TOLLS Bills ordered. u. B t RELEY CANAL PIKE ACTS—tO alter and amend A t Plict:LTunAL DlsTnt:ss—Petitions from Ludlow , Cul /4 ornpton, and Spilsby—to lie on the table, and to be printed. 4 , 6 12.t.)1; BRDGE WATER.WORK S Bills presented, and read "I-GILT — I Canterbury j a first time. AvanA_Petition of the Assembly of Lower Canada, for the i ntroduction of their Timber and Agricultural Producn into E t he United Kingdom, to lie on the table and to be printed. I 'INIIERGI/ POLICE BILL, (No I.)—Petition of Inhabi: tants of Edinburgh and adjoining districts, against, to lie on 4 , Me table. tt—Shadwell—eport on Petition read. °l 's,—Accounts ordere ß d, "of the Duty on Hops of the growth 6 f the ye a r 1821; distinguishing the different districts, and the old from the new Duty." JU p..RANTNEATION ACT AMENDMENT BlLL—presented, and read a first time ; to be read a second time on Thursday, March 21. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. I. Mr. blaberly,—An Inquiry into the state of P ublic Accounts. 2 ' Mr. Creevey,—Motion on the subject of the Board of Con trout. i. lir• Secretary Peel,—Select Committee on the Police of the Metropolis. 1 blt, Attorney-General,—Bill to extend the Laws against th e Receivers of Stolen Goods to receivers of certain Secu rities for Money. ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY. 1. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Committee. 2. Mutiny Bill—Third Reading. 3 . Marine Mutiny Bill—Third Reading. 4. Malt Duty Repeal Bill—Committee. I;. Smugglers Commitments Bill—Committee. ti. Indemnity Bill—Third Reading. • PRICE a THIS DAY AT "Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red, shut 3 per Cent. Cons.... 79 79 79 per Ceti* ,hut 4 per Cent. shut PRICE OF IRISH tank Stock 248 Co-,-. Deb. 3A per cent. ... 891 Stock, 31 per cent. Gov. Dab. 4 per cent. 99 (30 v. Deb. 5 per cent 4 ------ Stock, 5 per cent.... 4 Exchange on Lond, lIIGiI WATER AT LONDO` Atorning, 8 minutes after 8. 1 STOCKS NE 0-CLOCK. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann lO2B India Bonds 4Bs. 495. Excheq. Bills 5 1 pr. India for Opening 9 50. Cons. for Account 79i TOCK, MARCH 11. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Ditto 6 per cent 76 —Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock 23i ' Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct. Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.— In, March 11, 8a I. BRIDGE TO-MORROW , Evening, 32 minutes after 13. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSII.3I AUDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1822. We received this morning the French Papers or Monday, which we are happy to observe do not bring accounts of any tumultuous assem blages at Paris on Sunday. Order prevailed in the Churches des Petits Peres and Notre Dame (le Bonne Nouvelle; but within and outside the Church of St. Eustache, several petards were exploded during the lectures of the Missionaries, and cat-calls were heard. With reference to the report that the French Government intended to remove the Schools of Law and Medicine to Compiegne or Fontainebleau, it appears that the Measure would be attended with such great Public and private inconvenience, as to render its execution very improbable. The Gazette of Augsburg contains a letter fro m Semlin, dated the 21st February, which throws considerable doubt on the alleged capture of PACHA. As late as the 16th of that month 110 public rejoicings for such an event, according to the custom of the Turks, had been celebrated either at Nessa or Belgrade ; and persons ar riving from the neighbourhood of Janina had not beard a word of the surrender of ALI. From Frankfort we learn that great prepara tions are making at the head-quarters of Count de WITTGENSTEIN for the reception of the Em peror ALEXANDER, who was expected there about the 15th instant (this day). Letters from Trieste of the 28th ult., reported to have been received at Frankfort, assert that the lonian Islands are in open insurrection, and that all the troops in Malta have been ordered thither. Advices from Candia of the 4th ult. give a fa vourable representation of the affairs of that island. A. local Junta, composed of twelve members, re gulates its internal affairs, and the military com mand has been vested in MICHAEL COMMENUS APIIENTULE, who was sent thither by the Pelo ponnesian Senate, at the express solicitation of the Cretan Deputies. APIIENTULE arrived in that Island at the end of December, and immediately commenced a successful career of operations, which brought the wholelsland under the dominion of the Greeks, except the castle of Retimo, which is still in the possession of the Turks. He has published a military code, which is likely to be productive of the best effects. It is composed of many articles and divided into two parts, en titled, 1. Punishments and Rewards ; 2. Duties of Soldiers ; and, previous to the incorporation of a soldier into any regiment, he is required to take an oath to serve his country with devotion and fidelity, and at the risk of his life, which he dedicates to the deliverance, the defence, and happiness of Greece. An interesting debate took place last night on Lord NORMANBVS motion for placing the office of Postmaster-General in the hands of one per son instead of two, at the same time abolishing half the salary. The Noble Lord founded his argument chiefly on the necessity for reducing public expenditure, and the inutility of two Post masters, or even one, though he declined going the length of reducing both. Through a great part of the debate, this subject was discussed with reference chiefly to the gene ral question, whether it was expedient or not to curtail the influence of the Crown by abolish ing this and similar offices ; and the present mea sure was contemplated by members on both sides, rather as part of a series than as an insulated act of economy. Lord No itmAxn - v declared that the fate of this motion would shew whether the sav ing made by the reduction of two Lords of the Admiralty was to be the first dividend of public savings made by Members to their constituents, or whether it was to be considered a payment in full of all demands upon that House. Mr. S. WonmEy on the otherhand declared that although he had felt warranted in voting for the dismissal of two Lords of the Admiralty, and might, per haps, give his voice against the Office now in question, if its utility alone were in dispute ; yet " if he was to be led on, step by step, last week having abolished the two Lords of the Admiralty, to-day abolishing one joint Postmaster, and to morrow the whole Board of Controul, he would say, that he should resist at once the destruction of that influence without which the Government could not be carried on." The same positions were taken up, on one side and the other, by many Speakers. Mr. PEEL, however, very ably and elaborately defended the office as being in itself useful to the public. He entered into its history, and enlarged upon the great importance of the Post-office Establishment, the extensive patronage depending upon it, the vast amount of revenue under its management, and the great sum, no less than half a, million annually, en trusted to its disposal. The motion was rejected by 18-1 votes to 159, giving Ministers a majority of 25. Our readers may, perhaps, have heard of an expedient said to be adopted in some places for cleansing old and foul chimnies. The operator lets down a cord, having at the end a live goose, which, by its exertions in this uncom fortable position, very speedily and effectually disperses the collected rubbish and impurity. Just such a live goose we take Mr. HENRY HUNT to have been in his place of con finement at Ilchester. By incessant struggles and violent collision with all around him, he has, we believe, dislodged a quantity of perni cious and offensive matter, and contributed to the restoration of a safer and healthier state of things in the sphere of his exertions. But as the goose is not supposed to be actuated, in her fluttering and sprawling, by any particular_ care for the corn fort and security of those who own the House, so neither do we believe Mr. HUNT to have been inspired in any great degree by disinte rested and patriotic sentiments in his contest with the Magistrates and gaolers. We would by no means under-rate either the sufferings of Mr. HUNT, or the good effects which may have sprung from his resistance ; but we do not per ceive in what he has done or endured, any sufficient reason for the extraordinary measure proposed to Parliament, of solemnly address ing the KING on his behalf. It should be some very great and urgent occasion which impels the Representatives of the people to inter fere, in their dignified public capacity, with the Royal prerogative of pardoning or of continuing punishment. A body so great and so exalted should never ask what it may not reasonably ex pect to obtain ; and we think that on whatever ground the liberation of Mr. HUNT may be urged, his MAJESTY might very properly be advised to refuse compliance. It is highly im portant that abuses in prisons should be actively and constantly inquired into, and rigorously punished ; but on the other hand a dangerous premium would be held out to calumny and conspiracy, if prisoners throughout the king dom were taught that their discharge might be earned by complaints successfully preferred against the Magistrates and Gaolers. Every place of confinement would be thus converted into a scene of mutual vexation and litigious strife, and a system of torture would prevail in every prison, the Governors being the vic tims. If it is thought that Mr. IIuNT should be dismissed' in consideration of the hardships he has already undergone, of course the intercession of Parliament must be made for all persons in differently who have lain in Ilchester Gaol for crimes or misdemeanours since the late sp.- tem of misgovernment commenced ; unless in deed the House of Commons should adopt the morality of those philsosophers who think that a crime loses all its malignity if it can be classed among political offences ; that riot becomes venial when it savours of re bellion ; and that he who caused the bloodshed and calamities at Manchester on the 16th of August, 1819, is only chargeable with a malum prohibilum, because his purpose in assembling the distressed and irritated manufacturers was merely to inflame their hatred of the Govern ment. On this ground of distinction, perhaps, the House may address his MAJESTY on behalf of Mr. HUNT exclusively ; but if they disclaim ' such doctrine, is there a vagrant, poacher, or felon in Ilchester gaol, to whom they can con sistentlye favour f refuse ivir. iitheirus HUNT good s ari offices, sen ex tend them to the President of the 'Manchester Meeting ? It is remarkable that the great outcry in since Nhile measures they u 'Manchestera s res have been taken at Ilchester for redressing his grievances, and that while those grievances were at their height, the subject was, comparatively, a matter of indifference. There is every ap pearance of Party hypocrisy in the spirit with which the cause has been taken up ; and perhaps it may be thought by some politicians, that as Mr. IluNT's charitable efforts were attended -with so much public benefit, while the manufacturing classes were distressed, his philanthropic labours, if he were now set at liberty, might produce the same happy results among our suffering agriculturists. THE BALTIC.—The approaching alliance be twee❑ the Courts of St. James's and Denmark is not viewed with any satisfaction by the Govern ments of Russia and Sweden, and the total relin quishment of the Sound Duties in favour of British Shipping will not countervail the loss which this country must sustain, by the prohi bitory duties which have been imposed on Bri tish Produce, Manufactures, and Shipping, by the latter Powers : under these circumstances, it is expected that the present Administration will not recommend to the Legislature to make any alteration in the navigation and commercial sys tem of Great Britain, but that they will pro pose the immediate adoption of duties on Bal tic produce equal to those which have been imposed by Russia and Sweden on British ; for until then it cannot be expected that British Merchants and Shipowners will be ena bled to enter into a successful competition with the Subjects of other Nations trading to Russia or Sweden.—The causes of collision between this country and the Northern Powers of Europe are daily increasing, and it is only by an adherence to the OLD POLICY of England that we can hope to place our commercial intercourse with the States within the Baltic on a prosperous and equitable footing. A file of American Papers have been received this morning, but not of a later date than those of yesterday. (From the Paper of the 18th February.) INFORMATION TO MERCHANTS. - We learn, says the Baltimore Patriot, that instructions have been given to the Officers of the Customs to re ject all certificates of goods landed in foreign ports where a Consul of the United States is re sident, and which come without the verification required by law under his signature, as well as invoices of goods paying ad valorem duty, no certificates of foreign Officers being of any validity. Extract of a Letter from Laguira, Jan. 13. " General L. TORRE sailed a few days since for Coro with 600 men, and I think it will be a Quixote expedition ; and on the 3d Jan. General PAEZ marched from Caraccas for the Lines in Valencia. The privateers and boats have dropped down the river, and it is expected Puerto Ca vello would soon be taken." Extract of a Letter from Porto Bello, Dec. 8. —" The city of Plaza is short of all kinds of provisions; there is not a single barrel of flour in the place, and the last sold at forty dollars per barrel." Mn. liumE.—The British Monitor of Sunday last says, in reference to what Mr. PEEL had said of this Gentleman, respecting his complaint of the waste of black cloth at l3randenburgh House, " Mr. PEEL will no longer be surprised at Mr. IlumE's stoicism, when he is told (as we have been, and, if not true, we shall be happy to contradict it) that the Honourable Member for Aberdeen, who is a Surgeon, actually dis sected his own brother !" If we could give credit to so very improbable a story, which, as well as The British Monitor, we shall be glad to contradict, we should rank Mr. fIuME, in point of philosophic firmness, with any Roman Republican of antiquity. Consider ing the notoriety which Mr. HUME has acquired, and his importance to his Party, it would be highly proper to have this fact ascertained one way or other, that the public in general may have an opportunity of estimating his feelings and character. BRIGHTON, MARCH 12.—The weather to-day has been bright, but with a keen and penetrating . wind. The KING, from two to four o'clock, en joyed a public airing in an open carriage, and never had we the satisfaction of beholding his Majesty in better apparent health. Tuesday the Duke of YORK, as Commander in Chief, held a Levee, at his Office, in the Horse Guards, which was attended by Sir Wm. Con greve, General Fane, and upwards of twenty Officers, together with several Ladies. MEADE SMYTHE, Esq. has been elected Mem ber of Parliament for Drogheda, on the resigna tion of Mr. Pentland. We lament to state that it is reported that the Fellow Commoner who had his head laid open by a stone, at the late Agricultural Meet ing at Cambridge, is dead. We merely mention it as. a rumour, and hope it is not true. The Rev. lIENsLow, of St. John's Col lege, Cambridge, is mentioned as likely to suc ceed the late Dr. CLARKE, Professor of Minera logy in the University of Cambridge. We understand by the latest letters from Val paraiso, which are dated the `.oth of November, that an arrangement has been entered into at Lima, between General SAN MARTIN and the Authorities there, by which all foreigners are precluded from acting as consignees, a circum stance which, if correctly stated, will cause much perplexity to those merchants who, imme diately on the declaration of independence, planned the formation of establishments in Peru. These letters mention, as an extraordinary fact relative to the situation of Chili, that the republic has been able to reduce its debt nine -tenths, not withstanding the extensive armaments lately un dertaken against Peru, and that the whole will shortly be liquidated.—(Morning Paper.) DuEr..—A meeting took place yesterday morn ing in the Regent's Park, between a Mr. T—s and a Captain B—n. After the first round the Seconds interfered , and the parties were recon ciled. Captain B. was slightly wounded in the left hand. The dispute originated at the Opera on Tuesday night. Brighton ; Marquis of Salisbury, in Arlington-street ; Earl Howe, in Brook-street, from Atherstone ; Colonel Clifton, in Regent-street, from Weymouth ; I). S. Dugdale, Esq. M.P. in Grosvenor-street, from Atherstone ; Lieut.-Colonel Clithero, in Wimpole-street ; Miss Brand and Miss Julia Brand, in Strat ton-street; Lady Augusta Tarel, at the Duchess of Grafton's, in Lower Brook-street; Major-General Brand, in Stratton street, Piccadilly ; Earl of Limerick and the Ladies Pery, in Macclesfield-street ; Count and Countess D'Aigle, in Charles street, Berkeley-square ; Lady Hervey, and Miss Caton, in Lower Brook-street; Countess Dowager of Harcourt, in Port . man-square ; Mrs. Leigh, in George-street, St. James's ; Mar quis and Marchioness of Northampton, and Lady Elizabeth Compton, in Lower Brook-street ; Lieut.-Colonel Whatley, in Hill-street ; Sir R. and Lady Wigram, in Connaught-place ; Dowager Lady Templeton, and Miss Upton, in Portland-place; the Duke of Norfolk, from his seat, Arundel Castle; the Mar quis and Marchioness of Chandos, from Stowe ; Sir George Nugent, Bart. M.P. from his seat in Bucks; Lord Crewe and family, from North Wales. DEPARTURES.—EarI and Countess of Coventry, for their seat, Streatham, Surrey; W. Rutson, Esq. from Melton M ow bray, for Liverpool; Mrs. Richard Prime, from Brook-street, for Richmond. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Yesterday the Cabinet Niinisters dined with Lord Mary borough, at his house, in Saville-row. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester entertained the Mar quis and Mr_rchioness of Salisbury and a Party of distinction, yesterday, at Gloucester House, Park-lane. The Earl and Countess of Albemarle entertained the Duke of Norfolk, Mr. and Lady Ann Coke, -Mr. and Lady S. I%lac donald, Mr. and Mrs. Foot, &c. at their house in St. James's square, yesterday. --) ...... 4 -. 4 , it. 44 - -- ---c- --,: - ? ; 0 ! vii '6' FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Devonshire, at Chiswick, from the Pavilion, at UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 13.3.—Grace to confirm the follow ing Resolutions for the Institution of a PREVIOU s Examina tion this day passed the Senate :- 1. That there shall be, every year, a Public Examination in the Senate-House, in the last week of the Lent Term. 2. That this Examination shall continue for three days ; the hours of attendance, upon each day, being from half-past nine o'clock in the morning to twelve, and again from one to three o'clock in the afternoon. 3. That the Subjects of Examination shall be one of the four Gospels or the Acts of the Apostles in the original Greek, Paley's Evidences of Christianity, one of the Greek and one of the Latin Classics. 4. That the appointment of the particular Subject in the New Testament, and in regard to the two last-mentioned Sub jects, the appointment both of the Authors and of the portions of their works which it may be expedient to select, shall rest with the Vice-Chancellor for the time being, the three Regii Professors of Divinity, Civil Law and Physic, the Regius Pro fessor of Greek, and the Public Orator (provided that not more j than two of them are members of the same College) ; upon this clear understanding, that, in the exercise of the powers thus to be vested in them, they shall so limit the Examination, that every one, who is to be examined, may be reasonably expected to shew a competent knowledge of all the Subjects. 5. That in case three or more of those to whom the appoint ment of the subjects of examination has been assigned, shall belong to the same College, deputies for any number exceeding two shall be appointed, every year, by Grace of the Senate. 6. That every person, when examined, shall be required toZconstrue some portion of each of the Subjects so to be ap pointed—to explain the grammatical construction of particular passages—and to answer printed questions relative to the Evi dences of Christianity, and to the Geography, Chronology, and History of the other Subjects of Examination. 7. That the first of these proposed annual Examinations shall take place in the Lent Term of 1824. 8. That all those Undergraduates who shall commence their residence in the University, during the year 1822, shall be re quired to attend such Examination. 9. That those who shall come to reside in 1823 shall attend the Examination of 1825, and so on. 10. That in case any one shall be prevented by illness (a Certificate of which shall be submitted to the Vice-Chancellor and Proctors for the time being, for their approbation) from attending the regular Examination of his year, he shall be re quired to attend - the next following Examination, and so on ; and that, if any one shall absent himself upon any other ac, count from the proper Examination of his year, he shall not be allowed the Term in which the Examination takes place, and shall, moreover, be required to attend the Examination of the next year, and so on. 11. That two Classes (each of them arranged alphabetically) shall be formed out of those examined—the first consisting of those who have passed their Examination with credit—and the second, of those to whom the Examiners have only not refused their Certificate of approval. 12. That those who shall not be approved by the Examiners, shall be required to attend the Examination of the following year, and so on : and that no degree of B.A. ld.L. LL.B. shall be granted, unless a certificate be presented to the Caput, spew ing that the Candidate for such degree has passed, to the satis faction of the Examiners, some one of these Examinations. 13. That public Notice of the Subjects of Examination in 1824 shall be issued in the first Week of the Lent Term of 1823—0 f the Subjects in 1825, in the first Week of the Lent Term of 1824, and so on. 14. That at the first Congregation after the tenth day of October 1823, the Senate shall elect four Examiners, (who shall be Members of the Senate, and appointed by the several Colleges according to the cycle of Proctors and Taxors,) to conduct the Examination of 1824—and so on in every suc ceeding year. 15. That each of the Examiners shall receive ,E2O from the University Chest. 16. That the foregoing Regulations shall not interfere with the Composition between the University and King's College. LIEUT.-GEN. Silt THOINT AS lIISLOP pal ny, the He We copied the following article from a Morn ing Paper, but finding, on comparing it with the Gazette, that it was imperfect, we &on it but justice to the high merits of this distinguished Officer to reprint it correctly Whitehall, March 11, 1822. " His MAJEsrv, taking into his Royal consideration the highly distinguished services rendered bySir TllomAs Histair, Bart. Knight Grand Cross of the Must Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Lieutenant-General in the Army, Colonel of the 93d (Highland) Regiment of Foot, upon various important occasions, during a period of forty-four years, more particu larly the signal ability, energy, and promptitude, manifest.d by him in command of the Army, denominated, during the late war in India, the Army of the Dechan, in the years 1817 and 1818, when all prospect of amicable arrangement with the Government of his Highness the Malta Rajah, Mulhar Row Holkar, having terminated, the said Lieutenant-General decided upon attacking the Army of I hat Prince, in its strong position on the left bank of the Suopra, nearly opposite to the town of Mahidpore, in the province of Mal wa ; and having, on the 21st day of December , 1817, tinder a most heavy and destructive fire, effected the passage of that ricer, the Army of Holkar was in less than two hours, by the undaunted va lour and steady discipline of the troops under the personal command of the said Lieutenant-General, completely de feated and dispersed, with a loss of not less than three thou sand men, and the capture of numerous standards and colours, together with the whole of the Enemy's artillery, amounting to seventy pieces of ordnance, by which brilliant and decisive success his Highness the Malta Rajah aforesaid was compelled to sue for peace, which was concluded on the 6th of January following by a Treaty highly honourable to the British Arms, and eminently advantageous to the interests of the East India Company: and his Majesty being desirous, in addition to other marks of his Royal approbation, of commemorating these , important services, by granting unto the said tenant-General certain honourable arruotial augmentations, bath been pleased to give and grant his Royal license and permission that the said Sir Thomas Hislop, and his descend ants, may hear the honourable augmentation following, viz.:—" On a chief of the orals of his family a 21101111 t there on, a lion in the act of tearing „ standard of Holkar, and beneath the word MAlltnrong ; together with the crest fol lowing, viz. " A soldier of the 22d Regimentof Light Dra goons mounted, and in the position o f attach," with be motto " DECKAN :" provided the said armorial ensigns be fi rst dul y exemplified according to the LAWS of arms, and recorded in the Herald's Office, otherwise the said Royal licence to be void and of nuns effect; and his Majesty bath been further pleased to command, that this especial mark of his Royal favour be registered in his Majesty's College of Arms." BAVARIAN CONGRESS. MM. EGGER and ART, two Catholic Priests, who were Members of the Chamber of Deputies, having been nominated to Canonries by the Pope, a question arose whether they were not precluded by the Bavarian Constitution from continuing to sit in the House as representatives of the people. We learn by accounts from Munich of the 2d instant, that the subject was brought before the Chamber of Deputies by M. de HoaNTHAL, and that after a warm discussion the exclusion of MM. EGGER and ABT was decided on. The following is a summary abstract of this interest ing debate : " The King, on his accession to the throne, (said M. de liornt hal on this occasion), and citizens filling public situa,- lions, all swear obedience to the Constitution, obedience to the laws of the State, but not obedience to the Bulls of the Pope. What signifies it to us that the Pope has given dis pensations to the Canons Egger and Aht, if they cannot be acted upon without violating our fundamental compact? " The disposition of the Roman Court to make continual encroachments on the secular domain, under the pretext of promoting the interests of religion, is not a novel circum stance; tor the Papal Court has fur many centuries pursued the same object, and acted on the same principles. Relax' lint one instant from your vigilance on the limits of the two powers, allow the Church a single usurpation, and all is en dangered. It is always by bringing forwards ancient maxims that Rome has intimidated nations and governments : it is under the mask of religion that she has enthralled nations and kingdoms, and rendered unhappy so many millions of men." lhe Orator continued, by proving from the history of Ame ica, from the division Wade of itstetritoryiiy means of Pa• , . . Bulls—from the history of the Religious Wars in Germa and eliecially in Bavaria, how dangerous it is to allow Pontifical Throne to usurp the least power in the State.— cmicluded by declaring, that it was the imperious duty of Bavarian people, and particularly of its representatives, . . . . to ad re firmly to the Constitution—to watch over the strict execution of all its articles—and to defend them, if requisite, to the last drop of their blood. M. KOESTER.--" If, Gentlemen, a Catholic were permitted to evade the laws of the country, as soon as canonical decrees furnished hint with an excuse, of what utility are our oaths ? and what shall guarantee our Constitution ?" M. Scn As a Bavarian, I acknowledge only God as superior to the Prince who governs us accw•diog to theCou s:iiiitint,." M. HAEKEa. voted in like manner. M. ZEN GER, a Catholic Priest, declared, " that he had been offered, as well as M. M. Abt and Egger, a Canonry, but he hesitated not in preferring to it the honour of being a Re presentative of the nation."—This declaration was loudly applauded by the whole assembly; after which the Canons Abt and Egger were excluded. in the subsequent sittings, M. de HORNTHAL brought forward various interesting propositions, which were s however ) rejected. Among others he demanded that the present great disproportion between the different orders of public function aries should cease ; that the military should be required to swear to the Constitution, and that the public should be admitted without distinction into the galleries. At present no person is ad mitted without an order from the President. IRELAND. We have not received any additional intelli gence from Ireland this day. The following articles appeared in The (Dublin) correspondent of Monday last :-- " At the Court of the Special Sessions in Cork on Friday last, Patrick Sheehan was arraigned for having one gun, and the barrels, with the locks of two guns, concealed in his house. As he was not prepared with his defence, his case was postponed until Wednesday next. " Cornelius Coherry and Denis Lucey were arraigned for having been found out of their re spective dwelling-houses after sun-set and before sun-rise. As they were not prepared with their defence, their case was postponed until Wed nesday." MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, Mancir 13.—Wind S.--Sailed for the River the Lloyds, Ward, from Honduras. Arrived and sailed for the River the Maria, Grunslade, from St. Michaels; and Caroline, Cousens, from Newcastle for Lisbon ; the latter remains. Six o'CLocK.—A breeze has sprung up from the S.S E., and the whole of the outward-bound are under weigh. SEVEN O'CLOCK.—The Mangles, Hoo,ghly, andPalambam, have rounded the South Foreland. RAMSGATE, MAncit 13.—Arrived the Allies, Kirton, from London for Buenos Ayres, with loss of an anchor. H Anwrcir, Mancti 13.—Sailed the Vansittart packet, with mails for Holland. ROI"rINGDEAN, MARCH 13.--The Recllap, Bully, of Dartmouth, from Messina, with oranges, lemons, &e„ got on shore this morning, about 5 o'clock, a little to the Eastward of Salt Dean Gap, in the Port of Newhaven, where she still re mains ; the cargo will be landed. P o smou Tir, MARCH 13. —Wind E.S.E.—.Arrived the Malvina, Pattison, from the Downs for the Mediterranean ; and his Majesty's ship Bann, from ditto for Africa. Sailed his Majesty's ship Salisbury, for Plymouth and Bermuda. FLY3IOUTH, MARCH 12.--Wind E.S.E.--Arrived the Lovisa, be Bas, from Gibraltar for Jersey. Sailed the Maria, Middleton, tbr Cardiff and Malta; Retrench, Fiat, for Tene ' rife; and Tarantula, Watson, for Buenos Ayres. FALMOUTH, NIARCH 12.—Wind S.S. \V.—Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Redwing, on a cruize ; and the Jersey, Durell, for Jersey. MURDER OF MRS. DONATTY. HArroN-GAarters'.—Such is the activity displayed by the Magistrates of this Office respecting this barbarous murder, that it was near twelve o'clock o❑ Tuesday night last before they gave over the private examination of witnesses ; and af tei wads the whole of the officers were dispatched all over London, on business connected with this mysterious affair, upon which they were engaged until three yesterday morn ing. A great many persons were summoned to attend yes terday from different parts of the town, and by half-past three in the afternoon, about sixteen different individutils underwent a separate and private examination ; many mote it is supposed will be brought forward.—The following, among others, were examined yesterday morning t —Donatty, the nephew of the deceased ; Donatty, brother to the decea sed's husband, a pencil-seller about Cornhill and the Royal Exchange ; Mrs. Daniel, sister to the deceased's husband ; Joseph Martin, Ann Boddinan, and Ann Isaacs, all from l'et ticoat-lane ; all the above, excepting the first mentioned, are, it is said, of the Jewish persuasion; James Harrison and Mary Ann Young (who had been originally apprehended on suspicion of the murder and dischargefl); and Wm. Rhodes of bloxton. In addition to these, William Reid, sen. was sent in the course of the morning for two notorious .tha racters lodged on Tuesday evening in Giltspur-street Compter, charged with robbery; they were brought up to the Office, and underwent along private examination, which con tinued till half-past three o'clock; they were then locked up in one of the strong rooms belonging to the Office, until se v•:n in the evening. Their names are Henry Brookes and Henry Judd, the former of reputable parents in elerkenwell. Brookes was tried some time ago at the Old Bailey, fur be ing concerned in the robbery, to a large amount, in trinkets and jewels, committed in Arundel•street, Strand, and ac. quitted: Brookes is a carpenter.—Brookes and Judd were re manded back to the Compter, and ordered to be brought up again this morning. Mr. ALEXANDRE, the celebrated Ventriloquist, we understand, has returned to town from a provincial tour, during which, after paying all expences, he has realized 21001. by his talents, and obtained the most respectable and dignified protection by the propriety of his conduct.