The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-07 00:00:00

1 .1 1~~ e~ t: j t t ationed there, that the force of infantry remaining would be "noqual to resistance. The rioters approa c h e d th e t own o f N ewmar k et , an d occup i e d the road. A deta c h men t o f t h e 22d reg i ment rap idl y di s l o d ge d then', and secured three prisoners. On the evening of the same day, a detachment of the 11th bent was attacked, on its march from acroom to Bandon, "Y a Party of 60 men, who followed it for thr ee m i l e s, and tool: the King's dvarata ge of the incicsures to fire, and to retard the Irani' of "l troops. It further appears, from various communications, that the L r eater part of the population of the not - thEi-n part of the ofr u atY of Cork had assembled in the mountains, and that ihey ve m sonic places mad e de mons t rat i ons of attack, and in her s s, have comm i tte d out r ages b y day, with increased forces boldn ess . I am, Lc. (Signed) V;'II.I.,LESLE Y . Right lion. Robert Peel, &.c. THE KING'S COURT. Yesterday, at half-past two o'clock, his Ma ixsTy held a C our t at hi s Palace, in Fall-mall, the arrange ments for which commenced at two o'clock, when a detachment 4 „ the Life G uar d s marc h e d i nto Fall-mall, in Waterloo-place, "Pliosite the Palace. About the same time the King's Guard, ertl, Posed o f th e G rena di er G uar d s , un d er t h e comman d o f e c ";°flel Charles Wood, m a rched into the Palace-Yard, in white I, lt i l l t eT! ; the Band of the Ist Regiment in their State uniform. ji Porters at the great gates appeared in their State liveries, their new velvet caps, ornamented with bullion gold, hold t ; i:g their long splendid' staFs.—The *Marshalnien, the Under e wters, the Yeomen and Groom Porters.—The Yeomen Guard 11 411 ..,ed the troUnd Hall, in which were the Gentlemen Porters Pages in their Coronation uniforms. ,t,There were present, in attendance, the Lard Chamberlain, 8g,,,e,,L0rd Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Zia, the Treasurer of the Household, Lord Petersham, in a L ti ng ; Sir William Keppel, Groom in Waiting ; Earl bc`; ‘ ,."Cart, Gold Stick in Waiting ; Colonel Hill, Silver Stick q, waiting ; Sir William Congreve, Equerry in Waiting ; Sir 1 4 17 e Wood, Aid-de-Camp, in Waiting; the Page of H onour, ,_ Yaiting; the Captain of the Yeomen Guard ; the Vice wanberlam- th ; ‘,.few minutes before half-pasttwo o'clock, the procession of ' .._ hie House of Lords arrived with the Address to his Majesty to Aanost gracious Speech at the opening of the Session of Par. '';s3, preceded by two of the Marshalmen. The Lord Chan- i 4,67011. nis full robes decoratedwith gold lace, and his attend -" 4 ktarne in two carriages, consisting of Mr. Butt, toe Ser i Among ce ' `': h.t a ; t d A r i r tn ra s i , n carrying . the 3 la ti i the c P p t e i e r l s .s e. -abearer, accoempanying in S g nz h ei- s ship, were— . . s,2eLarl of Roden and Lord Walsingliam, the Mover and Vo l rider of the Address, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the L v is ilops of Landaff; Exeter, and Salisbury, Lord Ravens- ,-,-; hi e .: 1111 , Lord St. Helens, the Earl of Chichester, the Earl of ; j ; , l tftesbury, Lord Bolton, Viscount Sydney, the Bishop of 1 Tcoln, the Duke of Marlborough, the Earl of Chichester, the 4$ ,Tqllis of S a li s b ur y. . 1 rheir Lordships were received by the Guard with presented 1; 11 , t !, and the band played a march.—Soon his Majesty his private apartments, and received theßeport of the e 2 state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards from Col. tlckbrane the Field Officer in waiting.—Their Lordships were "ell Conducted from the first state room, where they had been hYYI into by Mr. Mash and Mr. Lewis, the Gentlemen ers in waiting, who conducted them - to the grand Throne, y were received by the Lord Chamberlain, and eon vt.leted by him between an avenue to the Throne, formed by 'a Honourable corps of Gentlemen Pensioners headed by Glossop, ePh Esq. the Clerk of the Cheque to his Majesty, 0 was se a ted on his Throne, surrounded by his Cabinet 31i tsters, his Great Officers of State, and other attendants ; the ' 4 l Chancellor and their Lordships accompanying him, ap aehed the King, m a ki ng t h e i r o b e i sance .—Th e L or d Chan et'llor th e n pro c e e d e d to rea d t h e Add ress vote d b y th e H ouse ''' Lords, to which the King was pleased to return a most VSloua Answer.—His Majesty afterwards held a Council, The was attended by— th' Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, , e Pint Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Se th of State for the Colonial Department, the First Lord 44, e Admiralty, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, ,i t ! President of the Board of Controul, the Master of the 1 ; 1 111 t, the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Vster of th e H orse , th e Lord Chief Justice of the Court of l ', e r l:r s Bench. en icne Recorder of London was admitted, and made his Re -0 ?Stile convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hall in the I ,l,4 l sailey at the last Session.—His Majesty gave audiences .1) 11 6 113 e - el, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Bragge Bathurst, and the 11j r. ;If Montrose.—The Court broke up about five o'clock.— • b e . - glornton was not sworn in a Privy Councillor on Monday, t e .L l took the oaths in Council to his present Majesty, he having ' 4 4 P_airjr.CnitneiLku- far some years paste, , . , ..._ . ... .., TuE NATIONAL ANTHESI.--It is now fully a sc ertained that the loyal and patriotic strain ; GOD SAVE THE KING,.' which has so long been bill in this Country, and which, we trust, b l it for ever vibrate in union with the feelings of rnitons, was composed by Dr. JOHN BULL, dur t4g the reign of JAMES the First. But, "to 4 , ( e assurance doubly sure, " Dr. KITCHENER, Ge ntleman. well known for his musical taste ) 1 4 ( 1 talents, be.sides other pursuits which have bee n highly beneficial to the Public, has actually 11 4 chased the original manuscript of the COM ith°Le. ; e r, the authenticity of which is unquestion- We hope that Dr. will gratify the th Drl d with a memoir on the subject, noticing all e several persons to whom the Composition has e 4 attributed, a de.:ideratunt for which no per °„ll, Can be better qualified by profound research 4 indefatigable zeal in support of his Cavourite cb en ce. tdoSaturday, the Hon. WILLIASI ERSKINE, ~ v ing finished his trials as Lord Probationer, 13 °k the usual oaths and his seat on the Bench, the title of Lord KINNEDER. Lord GILLIEs 1), I low one of the ordinary Judges in the First tl ;vision, and is succeeded as permanent Ordi 'rY, in the First Division, by Lord MEADOW -114; Lord KINNF.DER is Ordinary on the p c ?s• In the line of Lord BALmurro,who lately I c s 'gned his situation as one of the Lords of Ses- I: 4 , there are only four Judges, who• have sat direct succession to each other since the Re -olution, viz. routitainha sat from 1889 till 1724. - - 35 years. S e "tled by Lord Milton, who sat till 171;7, -43 years. tl ( Xled by Lord Monhoddo, who sat till 1799, - 32 years. (‘eeelcci by Lord Balmuto, who sat till 1822, - 23 years. dinburgh Courant, Feb- 4.) 133 years. ,A Greek newspaper has for some time been in Paris, called (The Bee.) k night Editor is Mr. SPIRIDION RONDOS, of Corfu, 'light of the Legion of Honour, and a denizen of t t it,os Roy.----In the list of subscribers to ;keith's History of the Affairs of Church and f ate in Scotland," published in Edinburgh, in 1, 3 , 4, there occurs amongst the names of a consi i,!rable p or ti on o f th e Nobility and Gentry of a t kingd om , th a t o f " Roncryr MACCREGOR, th i .CIS RO B R OY ." It would thus app e a r dint Cs well-known freebooter was at one period of Andlife possessed of a degree of lit e rary taste l id knowledge. Lord NELSON was as decided and animated in 'is intercourse with his friends as with the ene- T l ies of his country. Captain Brmay, to whom paid, in his official dispatch from Aboukir, so finished a c om pli men t, h a d serve d hi m i n t h e un t°rtunate affair at Teneriffe ; and, on their return 5 ,, ngland, acco m p an i e d hi m t o St. iaixws's. "le KING, with his accustomed sutivity, la hnented the .gallant Admiral's wound , :: " You ave lost your right arm," o bs e rved his MAJI3TY. But not my CC right hand,'' replied his Lordship, as have the .honour of pt:ienting f2aptain zi,Ett.l-vi to your MAJr.STr." dcciCi reSerted to ation. ySLEI• .1.1,' TO ZA' ,00 21, last evenil •,r a party nd, fur the certain p?.r- arrived. at six o 'clock , is having 3 eznro, been i 4 cnIY) r,tiPET thoe attest fivr;! inied 16 . 2ncc;.l ,cht:%r cut cg the ot t:tls :a ar.ti 1S I'l:6,+•..tip above us, kud tight: :veil some A .solliacd st: re; 1U• in ciitl•,:+ , a 22 y vicur- ,1 " of ivY r:xis. he wn; ily beatr !A ker. !t)ovrvi4 , 14 ‘ , 1 #qoC plkoLf:' 13;.:1()'.• rTav Lion of 7 - 5 e of ir:.".t -t rets:)'i tion? e fp s: , - and 11'11'4 g tht n f lots: a PY - Irough ,=' g on u la:, a.' arty 4 4 not Car d on our at nowt' red in tba 'Surd d not Pe 7 " :!trti, o f g ross • c,.. Iva; •so's wty of .31 0 ) °r ve mall/ to ilt'" on p:ls 4 spinviid inns, net his kind min aria iell nun , - . .k1 them e. lat=7 TRY- C. B. 18'- 01. D a " t betio! racnt It 5, 01 le e 4 th;t Sty; jjlt4=" pr , Ze: t rmetl.-1 n ti.coun: roentcw, RT. :t Si, n. 29- of Cc tack agai r ot distr4:t tti , j: . ri d. ',travt:or suric 4 . _ . .of 11, h Arty ut two!! tkrB t•) n tii , r rucecc- t. ncnr v;hi;- bcen .:'y':? ~ El, t:a~ 111Lir l ! 111 0 '' u r .- :)I“:'it i;~;~C• .- kt.,) '% iatt .• MASONIC NOTICES FOR, NEXT WEEK. E L AN D. 3londay, February 11, 1..0500N - Nos. 40. IGO, 113, 241, 319, 329. 335. COUNTRY. NO3. 131. 243, 320, 380, 378, 433,173, 517, 536, 546, 570, 574, 578, 597, 791. Tuesday, - 12, LoxpoN. Nos: 23, 62, 290, 360, 367, 479. COUNTRY. Nos. 21. 67. 87, 130, 138, 145. 211, 263, 292, 340, 427, 537, 604, 626, 610, tee, 711. Welnesday, - 13, LONDON. Nos. 3, 11, 16,19, 29, 47, 79. 96. 231, 257, 334, 353, 435. COUNTRY. Nos. 152, 213, 215, 232, 311, 344, 440, 442, 447, 478. 647, 661 . Thursday, - 14, LoN - DoN. Nos. 6, 18, 194, 271, 299, 301, 326, 338, 499. COUNTRY. Nos. 110, :11, 163, 172, 'CA, 269, 2;8, 334, 397, 531. 540, 491. Friday, - 16, LONDON. No. 493. COUNTRY. NDs. 28, 30, 55, 193, 470. 600, 1346 . Saturday, - 16, LONDON. * • COUNTRY. NO. 64. IRELAND. Tuesday. - 12, Conx. No. 71. "„,-* For LITEIIARY and SCIENTIFICj.NT=LLIGENCE 7 • the Fourth Pap. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS D.IY 1T TWELVE 0-CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red.... ..... 78 77i 3 per Cent. Cons 4 per Cent 9t!A 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. IOGE Bank Lczw,...krui. 19 13-1603 India stc-k Excheq. BiUs 7 6 9 pr. Cons. for Account •773 ail HIGH WATER AT LONDO 31nrning, 30 minutes after 3. , N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I .Evetting, &4 minutes after 3. THE. SUN. SOLEM RVIS DICERE PALSIIII AUDEAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1822. IRELAND.—We have given in our preceding ' columns the extracts from the dispatches of the Marquis WELLESLEY which have been laid be , fore Parliament, and which represent the gradual increase of the Irish Insurrection, and the la mentable inefficiency of the civil and military force. Lord LIVERPOOL, it will be recollect ed, stated, the day before yesterday, in Par liament, that 11Iinisters intended ,to propose that the Irish Government should be armed with extraordinary powers. It is to be presumed that the Noble Marquis has asked for those powers, though Ministers have very properly not thought fit to give publicity to those parts of his Excel lency's dispatches which develop his plans. The papers laid before Parliament are not copies, but extracts, of his Excellency's communications to Government. Yesterday we had no arrivals from Ireland. The accounts received this morning, we regret to state, are very unfavourable. Amongst the distressing details which have reached us, are those of the murder of Major lIA az, by a party of the insurgents, in his house near Rathkeale,— the disarming of at least one more party of the 40th regiment,—an attempt to assassinate two Magistrates,—various outrages in the counties of Limerick and Cork,—and an attack upon a party of the armed police, four of whom were murdered, and eleven wounded, and their horses destroyed in their stables. The murderers entered Major HARE'S house about midnight of the Ist instant ; and proceed ing immediately to his bed-room, dragged the unfortunate Gentleman to the lobby, and there, in presence of his lady, perpetrated their hor rible crime by shooting him in the chest. The ball entered at the right and passed out at the left side. The assassins then rifled the house of three guns and a quantity of ammunition. A letter from Charletille of the Ist states, that several small parties of the 40th had been over powered on the preceding Monday and Tuesday; and that the insurgents had in this manner cap tured thirteen muskets, a serjeant's halbert and sword, and a quantity •of ammunition,--at the same time violently ill-treating the soldiers, but sparing their lives. One of these affairs was with a party of four men who had been left in charge of Glandulf Barracks. IV hile two of the soldiers were carrying up the furniture to Glatt duff House, the insurgents surprised the Barracks and captured the entire of their arms, accoutre ments, and ammunition. One of the Magistrales who was attempted to he assassinated was GEORGE MAS , ,y, Es q . o f Glenwil- Ham. He had presided as Chairman at a Special Sessions, held at Newmatket, and was fired at on his return,—the ball passing so near his fore head as to stun him. The particulars of the at tempt on the other Magistrate, and his name, are not yet furnished. There have also been se veral attempts to assassinate private persons— many houses have been attacked, and some of them burned. - But the most fatal and desperate affair which has yet occurred, was about ten o'clock in the night of the 31st Jan. at the village of Church town, six. miles from Charleville. Sixteen men belonging to Major CAR•rEn's Police, and five of their horses, having been quartered in three houses in the village. A large well armed party of Insurgents commenced the attack by shoot ing the sentinel. They then .set fire to the thatch of the houses. The Police gallantly avfended themselves until their ammunition %v•is c,;pended, and the burning thatch was in masses upon them. They then surren dered, after an hour's fighting, and de ivered up their arms. The police had four men killed and eleven wounded. Their horses were destroyed by the conflagration. The Chief Constable had both his arias broken, and was otherwise wounded, The insurgents carried off their dead and wound ed ; and by mistake the dead body of one of the police, which was Sound the next morning in a di!ch.—The scene of the action presented, a frightful spectacle. The dead bodies were fright- I fully lacerated,—full of cuts and holes,—pins tearing the flesh o f th e d ea d h orses ,----and the street covered with blood, which could be traced two or three miles from the village. The remains of the murdered policemen were con veyed into Buttevant by an escort of the 40th Regiment, and a party of Police under i ' sI.IJOR CARTER. The wounded were humanely received into the house of a Mr. CRofr, and treated Frith great attention. The firing and conflagration during the action were heard and seen at a great distance. After its concluiion, the air resounded for sonic time with the triumphant shouts of the assailants. The Coroner's Jury, on the body of Buckley, have delivered the following special verdict. We presume that there will be further proceedings :-- " We find that the deceased, Patrick Buckley, Came by his death on the morning of the 18th of January, on the lands of Ballinard, in conse quence of a gun-shot wound inflicted on him by some unknown person, who was one of a party of yeomanry commanded by Lieut. Huogerford, accompanied by a Constable ; and that at the time said Patrick Buckley came by his death, he and one Richard Barret were prisoners, and peaceably in' custody of said party. We also find that said party of yeomanry was at the time attacked by a mob, who attempted to rescue said prisoners, and a private still which had been de tected at work, and, seized a short time before by Richard B. Norcott, Esq. and a party of the Revenue." The ungracious measure of moving amend mentsto an address was n ever , we t hi n k l ess ca ll e d for, or resorted to, on less defensible grounds, than at the commencement of this Session. The postponement recommended by Sir FRANCIS BURDETT (and after him by Mr. How-lousy) was insisted on by these gentlemen, as more respect ful to his MAJESTY than a precipitate answer, and as affording the members time to deliberate on the matters touched upon in the Speech, be fore they committed themselves by a reply.— , We know that great differences prevail as to the fittest manner of shewing respect to Kings, but, to our apprehension, there could be nothing very complimentary in returning a late reply to his. MAJESTY'S communication, when it has been usual to deliver a speedy one; in reserving the Speech for a leisurely considera tion, when the practice has been to answer it' with dutiful promptitude. If this were admitted, it would be difficult to say how far respect might be carried without Wcoming fulsome; whether an Address sent up at the end of a fortnight would not be better received than on the second or third day ; and whether it might not be con sistent with the profoundest submission to offer no Address at all, till Parliament was on the eve of rising. Mr. IlonnousE urged, that Members ought to have time for considering and digesting the matter of the Speech, becauseiit was wrong that the intercourse between a King and his people should be a mere farce (for a Royal Speech and au Address to the House of Commons may, it seems, be called a farce) ; but is the Hon. Member himself_ in sober earliest when he as sumes that the Houses of Parliament meet,en tirely unprepared for 14 topics to be laid before threw by Est y, and that in' a whole evening's debate they cannot make up their minds as to the answer they should return, unless a day or two should have been allowed them for previous study ? Even if this were the case (which no one is simple enough to suppose), we think the most conscientious mind need not he greatly perplexed in resolving on a suitable an swer to a composition exp resse d i n suc h genera l terms as those of the KING'S Speech. And, as it was very aptly observed by Lord LONDONDERRY, " if the Address were understood as implying that, by agreeing with the Speech, Parliament would be pledged to support certain opinions and sentiments, then the Hon. Baronet should not have moved that the consideration of the . Speech should take place on Thursday, but that it should be postponed for three months; for that period would scarcely carry them through the consideration of all . the subjects which were ad verted to in the Speech —our foreign policy, revenue, expenditure and retrenchment, com merce, manufactures, and—above all—the state of the agricultural interest." But, if Mem bers were unable, at the usual short notice, to comprehend and come to a determination on his MAJ ESTY'S Speech, how completely and hopelessly must their faculties have been bewildered by that of Mr. Ilusic, on the credit of which they were required to vote the second amendment ! Here, at least, were complicated facts, and topics, to many persons, wholly unex pected, and here was an address which the House, by adopting, would have been pledged to cer tain sentiments and opinions. By this amend ment they would have stood committed to a de claration that reductions, the amount of which was as yet unknown to them, were insufficient and must be increased. It will be seen; on referring to the reports, that Mr. Ilusit's motion amounts to - an implied, if not express, condemnation of plans which have not yet been disclosed. His MAJESTY says in the Speech, " I have directed the Estimates of the current year to be laid be fore you. They have been framed with every attention to economy which the circumstances of the country will permit ; and it will be satisfac tory to you to learn that I have been able to make a large reduction in our annual expendi ture, particularly in our naval and military esta, blishannits." Now, what does Mr. IluamE pro pose in his Amendment to the Address ? 6 "fo entreat that" his MAJ ESTY " will be gra ciously pleased immediately to direct such re ductions in every branch of our expenditure, from the highest to the lowest department, as ' shall ,enable us, forthwith, to relieve his Ma ,usTy's faithful people from a large portion of that burden of taxation," &c. Would it not have been as well,'if such an appeal as this was con templated, to wait till Parliament knew what had been the extent, and would probably be the effect, of the retrenchment actually made ? And is it regular, or rational, or business-like, to suggest reductions before it is stated or un derstood upon what amount those reductions are to tele place ? Both the amendment and the details with which it was prefaCed appear to us entirely out of season, and the course taken by Mr. llumE, on this occasion, must lead many persons to embrace the paradoxical opinion,,that a man may be a great financier without possess ing, eve❑ in a common degree, the gift of a clear head. This Session opens under auspicious circumstances in one respect, that Parliament does not at present seem likely to be troubled with many of those idle and merely quarrelsome discussions, which may rank under the head of Interruptions to public business. Sir ROBERT WILSON'S case, we perceive, will be brought forward on Tuesday ; and Mr. BENNET will make a motion respecting the late QUEEN'S fune ral " the very first time his MAJESTY'S Ministers shall mention the word ' SUPPLY.' " We have given i❑ our front page extracts from the French Papers of Monday, (those of Sunday are still due,) which arrived at a late hour last evening. They contain no decisive intelli gence respecting the question between Tur key and Russia; but it would appear that the modifications proposed by the Porte to the Ultimatum of Russia are not of a nature to satisfy the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, whose an swer is expected to arrive at Vienna about the 30th of January. The tragical death of Prince CALLEMACIII has excited the liveliest indignation in the Russian capital against the Ottoman Go vernment; and the journey of Prince CAN'rAcu- ZENA to Petersburgh is confirmed. He is de puted by the Greek Authorities in .the Morea to wait on the Emperor ALEXANDER, from whom it is generally believed he will meet with a favour , able reception. In corroboration of the friendly disposition of the Emperor ALEXANDER towards the Greeks, it is assertedin a letter from Leghorn that the venerable IGNATIUS, formerly Arch bishop of Larta, who has been for some time living in retirement at Pisa, ti:tt; re solved on proceeding to Argos, in consequence of letters he has received from a member of the RUssian Cabinet, for the purpose of assistiug in the discussion of the measures to be adopted by the rising Grecian State. The French five per cents.,' we learn by private letters of i'vlonday, closed at 89f. 25c. They opened at 88f. 60c., and gradually rose in the course M the day until they reached the closing price. Since writing the above, we have received the French Papers of Sunday at a late hour to-day. They are almost entirely filled with the resumed debates in the Chamber of Deputies on the Law respecting the Press. The discussion on the pro hibitory articles of this Law closed on Friday ; and on the following day the Chamber pro ceeded to consider Title H., which relates to the mode of prosecuting offences of the Press. The first article under this head (the 12th of the original Law-Project) introduces a new right of high importance. It empowers each of the two Chambers to prosecute offences against itself, by calling the offender to the bar of the House, and condemning him, if they think proper, to the pains and penalties authorized by the laws.— M. DE CHAUVELIN proposed an amendment, the object of which was, that the " person arraigned shall not be condemned, unless eight-twelfths of the House concurred_ in the vote,—that he should be allowed Counsel,—and that the Cham ber should be governed in passing sentence by the law of the 26th May, 1819." After some discussion, M. DE CHAUVELIN withdrew his amendment, in order to make a separate article of it ; upon which the House proceeded to de bate upon the original article, which was finally adopted by a large majority. The discussion was then resumed on the amendment of M. DE CHAUVELIN, which was discussed paragraph by paragraph. The first, which provides that the " person arraigned shall not be condemned, un less eight-twelfths of the House concurred in the vote," was further amended by Gen.Sen.tsTlANl, who proposed that the majority should consist of five-eighths, as in the Chamber of Peers. Both these propositions were rejected, as were also the other divisions of M. DE CHAUVELIN'S amendment. The next object of discussion was the 13th article, which authorizes the Chambers to judge and punish offences committed by the Journals in reporting their sittings incor rectly and with bad faith, and gives the same power to the Courts and Tribunals to judge and punish falsified accounts of their pro ceedings. After a warm and animated debate, this article was also adopted. Gen. SEBASTIANI moved an Amendment by way of rider to this article, proposing that the mode of procedure should be regulated by a special law, which was rejected. The Chamber then adjourned to Monday. American Papers have been received in Town this morning, one day later, (from Boston) from which we insert the following PROCLAMATION: : " COLO?dIIIANS! the Book of the Laws which I have the glory to offer you, as the will of the people and the pillar of your rights, settles for ever the destiny of Colombia. Your Represen tatives are penetrated with the sacredness of their authority, and will sacrifice every thing to preserve the sovereignty of the people. Colom bians! the General Congress has given to the nation what was necessary—good laws, founded on liberty and equality ; it has thus formed one family of the people, it has decreed that the re sidence of Government should be transferred to Bogota, as a central point from every extremity of the Republic. " Venezuelans ! your patriotism and your vic tories promise to Colombia your firm adhesion to its laws, and glorious possession of your repose. " Cundinamarcans ! the Supreme Government has been transferred in the midst of you,—Co lombia hopes that you will preserve it as a sacred deposit confided to your virtues. " Inhabitants of Quito ! the clanking of your chains has reached the liberating army, who are now marching- to your relief; and can you doubt of your liberty ? and when frbe, would you de lay to embrace those who invite a country to its independence' " Colombians ! the law has designated the Vice-President of Colombia to be Chief of the State, whllst I shall be its soldier, &c. &c. " t3ivert at the Rosari ,, of C ucu t a , # 4 BOLIVAR." Bth Oct. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, in Park-lane; the Marchioness of Salishitry, in Arlington-street; Duke of Beaufort, in GrOsvenor-square, from Badminton ; Marquis of Winchester, in Grosvenor_square, from Andover ;. Earl of Bridgwater, in Grosvenor-square, from. Ashridge ; the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, at the Duke of Argyle's, from Cit)od wood, Sussex ; the Earl of Carnarvon, from High Clem, Bucks ; the Earl of Darnley and Lord Clifton, from Cobham Hall, Kent ; Lord Greaves, at Warren's Hotel, from Bishop's Court, Devonshire; Henry Seymour, Esq, from Bedford ; John Calvert, Esq. M.P. from ll:rts ; Sir G. W. eunning, Bart. from Horton House, near Northampton ; Lord Ellen_ borough, from Roehampton ; Marquis of Titchtield,,, from, Welbeck ' the Dowager Co un t ess o f Cl are , f rom Shippshire ; Lord and Lady King, from Surrey; Baron Tuj/1, .at lon's Hotel; Lord Kenyon, in Portman-square; . Earl Grosve nor, in Grosvenor-street ; Viscount Granville, in Bruton.. street ; Lord Eastnor, in St. James's-square ; Lord Bayning, in Seymour-place ; the Duke of Norfolk, in St. James's. square. The Princess Augusta and Princess Sophia. vi•ited the King yesterday, at Carlton House. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of Clarence visited the Duchess of Kent, at her residence in the King's Palace, Kensington. The Duchess of Kent dined with the Duke and Duchess of Clarence yesterday ; afterwards their Royal Highnesses •ho. muted Covent-garden Theatre with their presence, to see the play of " Two Gentlemen of Verona," and the Pantomime. A le • nr9 , 4 4;f9 •, 1 / 4 ) ' l h • ZZ.• 111 ; I I"' OF N ' :f-7---001 • MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, rEn. S.S.W. and moderate.--Arrived and sailed for the River the Orion, Smith, 32 days from Charleston ; Blossom, Williamson, 41 days from Pernambuco ; and Jane, Oakley, from Smyrna. Came down from the River and remains the r.liza, Norman, for Alicant. The Blossom fell in on 24th January, in lat. 42. 13, with the wreck of a Bark timber laden, bright sides, yellow painted streak, and two blue mouldings ; she had no spar standing except her mainmast, which was stripped of the rigging, and the vessel was broke down to the water's edge, from the main chains to the stern post; great part of the timber washed out. She appeared to he a North country built vessel from one of the lower• ports in North America. R A msaATu, FEB. 6.—The Francis, Coble, from London for the Cape, in making for this harbour, struck the East Pier, and the tide being strong got her to the back part, where she cut her cable and proceeded for the Gulls, but is expected is here in the morning's tide. 11,4.111%1c1', FEB. 6.—The Hope, Simpson, from hull for London, was run foul of in the harbour by the Hannah of Sunderland, and carried away her bowsprit. Arrived the Elizabeth, Rogers, from London for Cork, with loss of both anchors and cables ; she saw a very large ship riding under the Warp with the loss of her main and foremasts, supposed to be an East Indianian. HULL, FEE. s.—The names of the vessels mentioned yes. terday are as follows :—Mary, Wright, of South Shields, crew saved ; Hazard, Claxton, from Sunderland, crew saved : both vessels will be wrecks, but most of the stores are saved. The Providence got off without damage. Some more vessels hay. arrived, with provisions from the wreck of the Rambler, and a considerable quantity has been carried into Grimsby ; nearly the whole will be saved, but there is little hope of the vessel. It is now (two o'clock) blowing a gale from the S.W. LYAIrIiG o FEB. 6.—Arrived the Active, Andoss, from Sunderland for Exeter, with hiss of foresail, and much straicted in her upper works. 111AEGATE, FEE. 6.—The Commerce is reported to be on her beam ends through the gale of yesterday, and both masts have been towed on shore here to-day. An anchor ,marked " Lord Teignmouth, Sunderland," has been landed here. FALMOUTH, PUB. s.—lt has blown a very heavy gale from W.S.W. all night, and still continues.—Arrived the Lady Col leir, Gordon, from London, for Lima ; and Pallas, Tozer, fmn Alicant, in 21 days. LIVERPOOL, FL a. s.—TheYhcebe, turn for this port, was totally lost on Saturday night, near Lytham crew drowned. PLYMOUTH, FEE. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the William, Kelly, from London, for the Cape of Good Hope. WATERFORD, FED. 4.—Arrived the Glasgow, Craig, of Dundee, from Manzenella, for Liverpool, out 66 days, with loss of anchor, cable, 2 boats, bulwarks and stancheons, decks opened, and strained considerably in her upper works. PORTSMOUTH, PEn. 6.—wind S.—Arrived the Ann, Wil liams, from Gallipoli, for Rotterdam. DOYEn, FEB. 6.—Passed by the City of Edinburgh, Wise, man, for Bengal. LOWESTOYFE, FED. 6.—Arrived the Wilsons, Wilson, from Amsterdam, for London, with loss of anchor and cables. SHEr.nNtss, FED. 6.—The Robert and ;Mary, Slade, from London, for Falmontii, lost 3 anchors and cables yesterday, off Southend ; cargo n ,, t damaged. An anchor, weighing about RI cwt., marked 'l'.K., picked up about 2 miles below the None, has been landed here. KILRI3 sti, FEE. 'M.—lt has blown a heavy gale all night and still continues. The Eliza►, Patts, from Limerick for slvanst4t, drove on shore this morning, on very rocky ground, and it is feared will be much injured. The Vandaleur and Kite, revenue cruizers, are riding very heavy. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East Indis House, when the destination of the ship Canning, Cap:. W. Patterson, was altered from China direct to Bencoolm and China. Dutch Papers to the 2d instant arrived yester day. It was proposed by the Minister of Fi nance, in the Sitting of the Second Chamber of the States-General, on the StOth last, to raise a loan of 20 millions, secured upon the national domains for. the public service, The plan was ordered to be printed, and submitted to the con sideration of the Sections. Lisbon Papers to the 19th January have also arrived. The Cortes have been occupied with a plan for the Government of the Azores. On the 17th the Order of the Day was the project of a decree for the reformation or abolition of the Wine Company of the Alto Douro. A very long and animated debate arose on this subject.. which was further adjourned to a future sitting. On Saturday it is expected that his MAJESTY will leave town for Brighton. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee at the Commander in Chief's Office, in the Horse Guards. On Tuesday evening his Highness Prince Es- TERBAZY, having no Foreign Messenger in town, forwarded his Hussar, from Chandos-house, with dispatches for the Court of Vienna. The Duke of DORSET, as Master of the Horse to his MAJESTY, it is said, intends doing away with all the old and superfluous carriages and other vehicles belonging to his MAJESTY, as well as several old horses belonging to the stud. GENERAL LEE.—The American General LEE, being at dinner with some Scotchmen, took occasion to say, soon after the cloth was removed, that he had an unfortunate propensity, when he happened to take a glass too much, which was to pour every sort of akiise on the Scotch, and therefore, shOuld any thing of that halten, he hoped they would excuse him. " By all means," said one ofthe Scotchmen : " we all haVe our failings, especially when in liquor. I myself have a very dis agreeable propensity, when that is the case, to take the first thing I can lay hold of, and knock down any man that abuses my country ; , I hope, therefore, te company will excuse me, if any such thing should lippen."—General Lee, , after . hi speech, did not choose to indulge his propensity. • v CARLII.ES 7emple of Reimon was yesterday cloSed, the precious contents having been seized for the amount of the fines levied upon his late shopman. P t;) tiY TII:.1 1 -, k;ilvti 11) , 011 iCl'lit'il