The Sun. — London, England, 1822-03-13 00:00:00

With re was nut '; but in exercised lon. and liere was mber for iTtFend ,ob made luster ji conse iekstone, speak adntinK- under a Cer !ly new; Muse-- opal al- pal pro f be was hat the d. objec- Gallant ,e use of hen speak to the dared," by the Itrlnett) !oppor- AI RMAN "by the shim to tad an -3t often id inad gged to mild not Aansts, tiros. d to -be Marine ib, and nonbt rd to, it certain te, and ietriber. s Hun. ed lan- rT Qatu aroa6 ence to )e (Mr. 'use: to Would call its be pre advert- e. He by the lad not been to House, givers ueant The he *had to the itiatiort the ex— said so had he ionour- on List t in, in ttithe, ind the sorrow BABLE E PUBS d J. ?rday !men, this, f lten rrt t )nn. mitt fey - re," , Vew med e to ren t -een se.- 75 PA- iists PAR,LptMENTAAY PROCEEDINGS: HOUSE OF COMMON S . Martis die Martii, .182,,. GAS LIGD+- - -.BVRrripgtOß } Bills ord - ed . • s_ - • ROiDs....:Eveshatn, Sunning, and Windsor,-ShrewSbnry, and Old Stratford and Dunchurch—Billi ordered. Chepstow and Passage —,read third time and passed. ..Chippenhain— .. praentett, and read a. first time. Donington—Petation from Switteshead, against„; to the table till third reading. ut ME AL Disc fro m Kincardine—to . lie on" the table:, - . and .to,be printed. • 11 P-DoE—Tawey7--reaci.a third time, and passed. Deritend •= • tead second time, .a nd committed. . • . tvf APClol..mrxifiß Btit.—presented; and read a first time. 'Cittrittit—Shadwell=Petition for BM reported,. Report to lie on the table. • . • EDlNtuneni POLI CE BILL,- (NO I.)—Petitions of Chamber , ...of .Commerce and Marittfacture of Edinburgh, against, to lie On the table. • •••• ItEdoRD VOLUmts—ResolUtions (7th March), respecting the • „ Works, published by authority of:the Record Commission, read, and. referred to a Select Committee, to examine into. the matteithereof, and report their Observations thereon to the lionse, and upori the best mode of carrying into effect the measures recommended-therein :—Sir John .lNewport,• Mr. ,Batburst, Mr. Williams Wynn, Mr, Grey Bennet, Mr. ~4,arilto,.,Sir James Mackintosh,_ Mr. Plunket, Mr. Aber : cioinby, Mr. Charles Grant, Mr. Thomas .Courtenay, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. Fra.nkla - nd, Lewis, Mr..Heber, Mr. James Macdonald; Mr._Smith :.(of Lincoln), Mr. Sturges Bourne, Sir Thomas-,Aland, Sir George Clerk, Mr. Davis Gilbert, Lord Johl-Russell Mr. Spring Rice—Five to be quorum.- Poog itETTRXB--„Select Committee appointed,'" to consider the several Returns matte to the Orders of this.house in • 18.19,,.142g4,1/41 1 .,anc1ii)?2 , , .relative to the sums assessed, leited,..ind expended on account of-the Poor in England and Airaes,_artil to report anAbstract of thesamt, together with ' - ':lbeitobselvations thereon: .to the House Thbmas Vourtenatt,:Mi. Sturges Plume; Mr: Ashhurst, - Mr. Frank ' lard' Lewisky-.Mr. Nicolsonllakerti Mr: Attwood, Mr. Bright, or. Benett,Mr. Mr.:Calcraft,. Mr. Legh Keck, Estcourt,,. Mr. :Cartwright, Mr. Wells. Sir Thomas Acland, Sit Charles - Hulse, - 31 r. toflincoln)olr. Thomas Wood, Sir Edward. Knatchbull :—Three to be the ..Quorum Report from' Committee on Poor Returns (pre . rented lOth July 18 4 21), and 'Act (50 Geo. 3, c. 49), referred : Instruction to consider. of .new Provisions for keeping and passing the Accounts of Monies expended on the Poor. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS Lord Normanbry,..LMotion relating - to the office of Joins Postmaster:General to reduce the number. FranklandLewis,—Bill to alter and amend the Turn. • pike Laws. • • 3 . Mr. Hunie r ,-Returni—Ordnance. • ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS- DAY. 1 . Supply--Corarnittee. . •• . • - Ways andMeans—Committee, Reading. 3: Malt Dtity . Repeal Bill -Second R 4. _Mutiny Bdl 7 —Report. 5. Marine Mutiny. Bill—Report. _ Altens and Denizens-Bill 7 Third Reading. I • Smugglers commitmepts Bill—Committee. t. Indemnity Bil/7--IteP(Rt• Cyr the COLONIES, atld the OPENING of the SPANISA CHUTES, see the Fourth Page " ' . PRICE OF STOCKS _ THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. sank Stock • , . shut 4 per Cent.' 'shut 3 per Cent. Red: shut 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... loni ' pet Cent. C0n5.19,79i 793 79 Excheq. Bills 4 5 3 pr. per Cent. shut Cons. for Account 79ii \S T ATER AT LO'NDO. •Horning, 8 minutes after 8. Q . BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Diening,_ 32 minute's after. 8. THE SUN. SOLED QUIS DICERE FALSUM A UDEA ? LONDON, OE' DIVESDIIY, MARCHI3, 1822. ,We•received this morning the French Papers of' Saturday, which state that the disorderly scenes, which had disgrated the streets of Paris and . the interior of the Jardin des Plantes-en Friday, had not been renewed on the following Upwards‘of two hundred'individuals had been - arrested, about one hundred of , 'whom were discharged, and the remainder lodged in diffe rent : - places of confinement. Crowds of people assembled again on Saturday evening on the OA ht front of the Church of St. Eustache, but, ttk7,,A,v,gre dispersed by strong. patroles of horse-gendarmerie, Nvtil-ch are-continually on the , alert in tiCe — neighbourhood of the Missions. The 'PZorliteur contains a decree of the Academic , Council of Paris, excluding from the Academy t o tii6"yertrs four students of law and one Of medicine,. who were implicated in the late dis,. t ltrbances ; and it is confidently - reported that the Schools of Law and Medicine will be renioved, P'ptein:pore . , either to Compiegne or Fontainbjeam e l '.hleCtures l of these two Schools are still sus- Ikettded: The same.official Journal contains a Re- Ihirt froth the Minister of War, announcing that rom . t he last accounts f Angers, Sannuir, and Pr ours f .are - ,:as satisfactory as - could _be" , expected. rebeTiiiii+e been dispersed in everi'flireC ti;-ii: k erai 'have . been. delivered up on e, •• • ha nds os ‘. and 't is IC cri J.}g,e, pursu it ma in„, or.many Aifis 110 w quiet in the 4th milithfy it vi. si °Tiond most of the troops sent thither are returiw,ti to their garrisons. Not a word, however, is men tioned of General BERTON, who, according to _ sc mie , accounts i still is stiloncealed in the fOre s t of P tirthenal, and, according to others, had taken r efuge in a fOr q ess. We fear that th e disaffec tion is of a,:very dangerous character, and may Yet burst forth with 'increased violence. The Funds have fallen within the last two days, and Oil Saturday the , Five per Cents. closed at 88 f 60 . C . A report is 'current in the Parisian Saloons that recent dispatches from the North give reason to believ e .that hostilities will shortly commence between Russia and the Porte ; and letterS from Warsaw .state, that orders have been sent to COMA DE WITTGENSTEIN to march immediately into the- southern provinces of the empire. The answe r of the Russian Court to the Nole of the ItEiss,EirENnz has been received at Berlin and Vienna, but nothing had transpired respecting their contents; - 4nd little disposed as the Vienna 'Journals are 'to insert any paragraph of a warlike tendency, they admit howeVer that the Tnrkish troops have been lately much increased in Moldavia and Walachia. The. Greeks' are ' making great exertions to meet .the Turkish fleet, which is on the point of sailing 'from Constantinople for the purpose of reducing the Islands in the Archipelago. It is said, the Greelis will pursue the same naval tactics as they adopted last year vi ith such signal success.- Their ships are tint: of sufficient magnitude to engage in a general action with the Turkish line of battle ships ; and they have therefore resolved on tak ing up such positions as will not only enable them to cover their islands, but also to attack any line of battle ship that may be separated from the enemy's fleet, and cut off the transports whiCh contain the troops. ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE, MARci . • New York Papers arrived , this mornin' , to the 21st ,February. The following is an abstract of a Proclamation issued by.,13 OY Ell JEAN PIERRE BOVER, President, of Hayti, to the Inhoi.. - tan of St. Jae, &c. CC CITIZENS—I TAave , received your communi cation, under date of the igth ult., through your deputation, JUAN NUNEZ' MonEA.r. and JOSE SALCEDO, declaring your intention to place your selves under the protection of the Constitution of Hayti. This praiseworthy conduct is a proof of your wisdom and patriotism. Since, resisting the whirlwind of passions which political revolutions too frequently produce, it has been your first care to consult the true interests of your coun trymen, and, to make it . the basis of your actions, you deserve my esteem, and it gives me plea sure to declare it. - Yes, Citizens, the proceed ings at St. Domingo are .completely opposed, as you justly observe, toAhe_prosperity of the land you inhabit; but those' who set them on foot, in wishing to do well, have been misled by the means which• they made use of to effect it : let us hope they will abandon their error : 'in fact, the emancipation-of their country, such as they have proclaimed it, would' only cause mournful results, because the mass of the people -re mains, by a culpable neglect, condemned to bear the yoke •of debasement, and to groan under the deprivation of its dearest lights.-- I confess that I was much afflicted, when these proceedings came to my knowledge; it was impossible not to foresee the consequences. The submission of the towns of Monte' Christi, San Juan, Lamotte, &c., &c., the testimonies of brotherly affection Which I receive from different parts of the interior, all give me' an assurance that union will triumph over the anarchy which is endeavouring to organize itself in the eastern part of Hayti. " Inhabitants of St. Jago, I know your suffer ings and wants : they are about to disappear O der the mild influence of the Government of the Republic, which alone can guarantee your rights, your liberties, and property, and the indepen dence of the country. Open then your heart's to joy and confidence, and may the wisdom which you have hitherto shown always regulate you actions. I repeat it, behold in me your frien( and father. " Your deputation arrived yesterday, and it has received that attention and respect which are due to it. It returns to St. Jago, and will take charge of this letter. By letters just received _from St.. Domingo, I am induced to believe that the authority of this 'Government will be imme diately. recognized. " BOYER. At the National Palace, Port-au-Prince, Jan. 11, 1822." - (From the Commercial Advertiser, of the 19th February.) PANAMA INDF:PENDENT..--A Carracas Paper has been received , containing the important intel ligence that Panama had declared itself inde pendent of the Regal Spanish Government. The Carracas Paper of the I . 9th ult. also brings accounts that Corb.has again fallen into the hands of the RoyaliSts. Accounts from St. Martha of the 13th Dec. confirm the accounts that the Whole of the Isthmus of Panama has declared itself independent. [From the New York Gazette, Feb. 14.] The schooner Freemason, at Baltimore, from Laguira, brings an, account that the Constitution of Columbia was - promulgated at Caraccas on the first of Jan., and at•Laguira on the 12th, with great rejicingi, brilliant illuminations, &c. &c. --The Royalists had still possession of Puerto Cabello. The Navy s,per ents. $lll was read a se cond time iu thelfoue of Lords last night, widiout. -opposition. The' Lord CIIANCELLOit, ad;iertitii to the doubts -which had been express ed as to the IPkality of paying off this portion of the , Public Debt, pronounced a decided opinion that ',tire 'measure was,. in point of law, strictly justifiable. . . .In :the ilouse - of Commons, Colonel D'Avus . moved several Resol utions , animadverting on ahnses supposed ,to prevail . in the collection of the •Reyenue; declaring that an increase of -12 per ceht. had taken place, in the expence of this service, between the years 1812 and 1820 ; complaining that large sums were applied in this department without any account being rendered; and demanding that - , for the future, a prospec tive estimate of the disbursements for the year, under this head, should be laid before Parliament in order that they might .examine into, and con trout the proposed expenditure. The Gallant Officer alluded particularly, in his speech, to the department of the Customs, reprobated the allow ances made to Commissioners, in some instances, beyond their salaries ; declared himself per suaded.tbat their number 'tnight innveniently reduced from nine to six; and remarked with severity upon the appointment - of persons to this service, who, from theirprevious occupa- tions and habits, could knot be supposed at, all conversant with its duties. He next attacked the,Superannuation System (which Sir C. LONG, in a subsequent part of the debate) acknow. ledged to have been carried too far), and con demned the F'reventive Service Establisinnent as expensive and inefficient ; and he concluded by animadverting bn some delays which had- occur red in presenti&g returns from the Customs, and , upon the'expence,of Exchequer Prosecutions. Mr: LUSHINGTON, in reply; charged the Gallant Colonel with mistakes in his calculations, to the amount of eight millions, and maintained that, instead of an increase having taken place of lf per cent. in the colteCtion of the. Revenue between 1812 and IEqQ - the, advance bad only. , ... been one-twelfth per'cent. Ile trongly defend ed the Previtl i tife' geri - ce ana - a.dvei•ted to the .. _ . _. increase of Re•ve:ntte tit,..4 proof of its efficacy; and he demonstrated the 'absurdity of demand- ing a prospectin account of expellees so ex tretnely fluctuating and uncertain as those dependent on the increase or decrease of the Revenue. The mode in which Colonel DAvius proposed to meet this difficulty is, we think, highly'inartitiCial, and not that which' we should have expected from a Member so jea lously watchful of Government proceedings in pecuniary matters.:: ._He suggested that Ministers should be obliged to lay befoie the House -a statement of the 'proposed expences, but that the Treasury should have a power, in case of •unexpected augmentations in any branch of the Revenue, to issue further sums to the amount required, presenting a detailed account of such issues in the next Session of Parliament. Did not the Gallant Member perceive that such a proposition set loose with one hand-what it bound with the other ?and could he not infer from the futility of this, the only mode in which he 'could provide for an acknow ledged difficulty, that his resolution itself was idle, inexpedient,and inadequate toauy useful purpose ? Sir C. LONG defended two Ccramissioners whom Col. DAvIEs had attacked byname, for having received sums beyond their salaries, and stated those gratuities to have been fully earned' by - ex tive and valuable services to the public on partictilar occasions. He pronounced it impossible that the Com Missioners of Customs could 'be reduced in number; without injury to the Public service. All the Resolutions were negatived without 41 division, except that relating to the prospective Estimates, upon which the previous Question was put, and carried by 93 Votes to 25. -- F=-' - , On the motion f or a Committee upon the Mu- Mr; HUMF, who was to have brought orward a proposition against the * dismissal of Officers without trial,,,gaie . his inten tion for the present, by the advice of Mr. BENNET and other friends. The Member for Shrewsbury remarked With much asperity upon the thinness of the House, which he consi dered as a proof of deficient public spirit; and an indifference to great constitutional questions. We cannot think it any great reproach upon the public spirit of Gentlemen on- either side of the * House, that they should forsake the discussion of a great constitutional question brought for ward by the Honourable Memher for Aberdeen, and we doubt if any- thing less than a call of the House can ensure - the supporters ,of thalt Honourable Gentleman from being reduced on ' all such occasions to what- Mr. BENNET terms a select society. This - Sacred Band made one effort last night * toward .an accomplishment of the great object proposed, the wresting of military authority from his MAJESTY'S hands. Mr. HUME moved, as an amendment to a clause in the Bill, that no sentences should be pronounced or punishments _inflict ed by - the Crown, but such as proceeded from Courts Martial constituted under this Act.— The object of this motion, it will be perceived, was, first, indirectly to deprive- the Crown of the power resp e cti ng w hi c h so much hai :been. said, to dismiss Officers without a Court Mar- tial ; and secondly, to disable his MAJESTT from altering, and even from mitigating, any sentence pronounced by such a Court. This motion called forth most of the remarks which have:already been promulgated in disenssions on Sir RonenT WILSON'S case.' - Sir' k',_ . BUtiliETT skimmed the. surface of the iubject with great: solemnity, and complained that the soldiers : were at- pres'ent made " artificial. *Mamelitkes." Mr. HuSin used the freedorri der!:aritig , that :, , military officers were ut present' the MOre 'llaves of the Crown ; an assertion of .course ing, that Gentlemen in this station of life are prepared to lend themselves to any ser vice that can possibly be required of them, rather than forfeit their commissions. This as- , sertion produced - a retort from Col. TRENCH, not, it seems, strictly Parliamentary, but certainly not warmer or more severe than might have been expected from ouch an unwarrantable attack. ft must be the wish of every friend to virtue that th 4 Monument in honour of the Private cha, racter of our late revered KING should stand as a perpetual ornament to the country; but it should not be separated from his political conduct, as he held forth an example of IVlonarchi cal purity,which should be attentively studied and faithfully copied by all his successors.—The private, character of a Monarch will not be less regarded by his subjects than his public conduct, as the ' "presiding Head of the Nation ; and though errors in the former capacity must, of course, be passed over in . any national tribute to his memory, yet when, as in instance of our late beloved King, viewed in both lights, lie is found to be exeinplary, it would be unwise and-unjust• not to unite them in such a record of national veneration and gratitude. • i. , if „„ iASI„ AIONABLE _ARRIVALS:- 'r: ue Earl and Uountesa of .Plymouth, fiord their Neat, llewel, Eromsgroxie, Worceiterabire ; , ..tbe - Marquis tf.:iLothianr and Lady Isabella Kerr, at Ott 'Waterloo Hotelaorthyn:street, from Lordind LadY Mark Kerr's seat, Home-Wood; I;ord Tlmmas Cecil; at the R o yal Hotel, St.vJames's.stdreet, ftom - .Drightorg. John Whaiton, Esq. 41. P. at the ;Cocoa 'Tree,. James's, street t from his seat in ; Vorkshi Yorkshire .General .I)rammozid,; and Captain and Miss Read, at Hodgson's Hotel, DOver:street, from Ireland ; Col. and Lady - Caroline :Wood, at St. 'Thomas's ,Hotel,Zerkeley-squar-e, from their seat, Surrey ; Mrs. Daniels and family, at ditto, from their seat in Dorsetshire. , DEPARTURE:—=TheHon,. Mrs , Leigh; from , Pantrian. square, for Stonelei,gh Abbey, Warriii#kahire.i The Marchioness of. Lansdown ail - elegant assembly on Monday evening, at •Lin - Sdotin Bodge, Berkeley-s4uare, which Wasrattended about 150 distiifkuishedfashionables. • The AnniversavyMeeting of the flanipihire Benevolent So - - ciety . was held. on the 20th ult!" at the Black horse Inn, Ox ford‘street.:Loridon, when 1114Ssts. Pile, Bade, and ivalor, ,were severally-chosen 'ProgidEnt, , •Treastiter,-; and Secretary for the present year.—This Society was established in 11120, for the. purpose of relieving s uc h nat i ves o f t hi s coOnty, resident in the - Metropolis, whose necessitie4inaYreqUire:a4il.- . - ' d'. , tis . .. • ". . 7. S y r; , S y r; , it, —„,,, a;. ,,- zot A.. e , - ry , . 0 v . ..,:mg, A ..- ...,e, 4. . --:2g , .. , itt , ~,,,•, ~:\ ;,._- . . , 7,1r,-- . ...9.,..,..._;1,-- - _ -_,-\.---,. '1 L. .., - , .t. ...,k 9 - ---, - ' 4 "..-. -------7 , ..=: - s - y-,•-, ,•'. • •%, '4,, - - - C3 - _ -`. -----,„de . ' • ,i • ,rervi i , , FOR 'nig' CARMINA CANTABRIGIENSIA, M!t. EDlTOtt — Olititithe writers of antiqutty perhaps I 'Should . : mime :Harsco as - 3 the One to whOin that great truth, the expediency of starting tile - 4'oly, seems tObave been most clearly revealed. Thatpoey 'has preserved tb us an air, thentic, anecdote of a . solclierin :Luciallits's. Army; Ivho being robbed in the night of all his savings; became so enraged, that (FASTING) he attacked and captured a royal garrison. For this he was handsoniely rewarded by his General.' s But when this Officer called upon him to lend his assistance in the storm ing of a fortress, he peremptorily refused, and told his .- Com mender to look-out for some m an w ho had l ost his purse. A similar.anecdote-the curious mays find in Pope's works. Either of these would prove sufficiently that nothing can be more con ducive not only to the wealth of the nation, but to the valour of the Army, than military starvation. This doctrine has, however,- been particularly :and beautifully inculcated in the 2nd Ode of. the 3rd book, a translation of which I send you', -Made .(as I am, given to understand) by a modern supporter of the dpctrine no less eminent than the ancient pact. It was Composed* aam infonned-y yesterday morning; which I men tion, because there appear- to me to be allusions in it relating to thatparticitlar day, which I cannot find in the origin4l. Per haps the great interpreter Meant to Shadow forth some mystery. If so, as.l am:little skilful in these matters,- I - Must leave the discovery to your readers.—l am,. Sir, Your's, Cambridge, March 8, 1822. • JOANNENSIS. = . ' • HORACE, PoOK 111. Onu Translated by-.1--,s-rn n -E, Esq. M.P. (a) My - friends, in these times of alarming distress, The soldier should learn to be poor; :What? breakfast! and dinner! ! and supper ! ! ! no less ? An. awful expendituresure ! - • • - • A - mess-room ! and barracks ! ! 0 profligate thmight ! (b) Sure soldiers might slumber sub dio; And-for twopence a-day might a dinner be bought, Enough for a son of Enyo. • - (c) 0, then some belligerent potentate's wife Might cry (from the battlement gazing, Where some British youth might be guiding the strife, And his foes with his prowess amazing) " One'er may my young inexperienc'd knight " Attack that esurient lion, " Whom hunger.transports through the thick of the fight,— " And leave me in sadness - to sigh on !" d) 'Titi 7 glorious'and sweet for one's country to die, Whether Death come by fighting or fasting ; e) " Fenitlishei of ;tag" will not tempt hfin to .fly, .Ic,r(itthe bribe •'of an olive" be lasting. • ;1) Alai - I that the Ministry's virtue should still Encounter rio, "sordid disgraces ! That bluster, and - bully; and puff as we will, • They never will give up their places ! Al - as ! that they ope to the OR-NV-LLE S their heaven; (A joy that forbidden our reach is) ! Alas . ! ,that they spurn .us-poor vulgars, (g) and even • My own (economical speeches ! Ah me ! after all, perhapi, (h) silence is best, At least - it is safe, I opine; For P-Las-STON let out (0, scurrilous jest !) ' That to-day with Is 'Soldier I dine. Then spare your retrefieliments tor one single d a y, Not with twopenny dupeni alarm me-; • : Fin a Visitor now--my reviaiks, let me say, Are only applied to the army. . . tve _ (a) Angusta„ amrcr„pauperrem pati Robustua.acri militia, puer - Condiscst: , • - (b) Vitimqu,e sub dip, et;trepidis agar In rebus. S , (e) ex paienibus hosticis Alatrona bgllantis tyrinna • Proipicrenif., et adu4a virg6, Stisi3iret : Bbeu ! udis agroinum, Sponsus l ccaeitt regi us asperum Tactu guem cruenta : • Per Medias ritpit-ka (a-) Duke et decorum est proyatria niori . (e):Alors et fugacem periegnitfir virurn, -:(f)„ Virtus; repuls.t nescia sordidw, Intaminatis fulget honbribus, ; - Alec sumit, nut ponit Stevitt EAsL Arbitrio popularis aura: -Virtusi _reclutiona imineritts'mori tkeluro, - negritt - - tentat ter vig • cxtusque vulgares, - (g) et tLani • . Spernit II u fligiente • ,Etg et.fidelhuta ailentio Nlercea. . • :• , * - 4- 1 -/liut.Vorrespondent, we doti t not, will etcuse ourluna. %roidlbte , *pos ement of hi ;favour. We shali be always: proud of ..,H.LINTANO:INTELLIGENCE, • • - X.EiTINGS 011... Tilt PM:SENT AMEX.* jotire;Elq.'i FOX-hounds, on Thursday, at Platt's Gr6en; The SuiTey Fox-hounds, .on Thursday, at Prat's BottoM ; and:do S.ifurday,-at:WeSterilapl, . • The Harriers, eiery vhe-tititribledori afillaay, at OtisielitiiY *Dawn, Mir j Shard's 'Hounds; vii'Priday,•atlifeyhill. • Kfii - os ' - T,lfE,Vrftr...--There vkas,a very splendid • shew of fashion. and bethty last night to the re presentation- of ItTftico zn itatiu. The diVertise tnent follOWlng the,first act was Villageois, and the last ballet was -iVinn. The whole was in good tune and tune: - - ViuinAx.i..-GAitn.F.Ns.--This popular scene of public amusement was yesterday 'sold at the Auction Mart for 28,000 t. Mr. 11..oniNs, of Co vent-garden, was the Orator on this occasion ; and it:must be' acknowledged that he ''managed 'anaged the cause• with great *ability, anti' thathis elo quence had no slight influence on the general result: " „ At' the West-end of the,"T , own a report pre vails that a secret marriage Liar 'taken place be tween' two :titled.,erOnages, will excite some 'surprise when: the. particulars are commu nicated.--;.(1116rning:1144.). It is fypoited that a:v:iolet-coloured :diamond has latuly;_beed,purcbased by his MAJESTY for 20,0001. anti that Mr; E.l£l.ocrx of Hatton-garden setting it.4(Mfrizini i i;hi-onicle.) We understand Lid F. CONYNG#AIII is up- pointetl - Private-gecreiaiy the KING, - in the place of Sir B. BLOOMFIELD.—(Mid) IRELAND. ;.• :4:. Wilhara.ll‘Donnell and Patrick . Welyit were this day *hipped : from North Bridge to.Sontla Bridge t in .tbis eitt; _pur suant to their.scntence atThe late Special ConAnis:i . e. 'for the County,foiappiiaringin - arnii• • • The Ratlikeale 4eetal•Se*sions, under the Insurrection Act, 1/6:Utile-second Meeting on the: 6th ink: e alias , * if 1 - Somers, r'w put to the bar for hqijig absent from his.dtkelling .at the Commons:, of Radii: eale, uftptLfotind Guilvir:; 4 4ohn Hickey tried on the same pharge,- and, was.ltsolound Thomai Driscoll, on the same: therm s/a4!found Gtillty. Delia Kilnride, on.the same charge, was Acquitted as a Szigrt.Exort: The following Prisoners were then - ordered by the Conit to be put forward for sentence :—..lames Roche, Michael •Neill, Wm. Nix, John Hickey, and. Thomas Driscoll. His.LonishiP hen said, " Mr. Sheriff, have you the cars in readiness to take the prisoners forthwith to be transported ?" I have my Lord." • The prisoners were then bolted i -the streets were erowded ; the windews of the different houser were full—the greatgst de monstrations or sobbing, as if it were a funeral, were manifested by the populace. . One,of the prisoners took off his lit and cheered the populace- • - • There were tienty-four infantry acrd six cavalry in attend ance, and the whole had the appearance of an execution. The Court adjourned at the usual hour. Serjeant Torrens has ordered the Clerk of the Peace to make a daily report of the names of a ll Magistrates ilit attendance, in order that the absentees should be known. Since the convictions that have taken place, the relatives of prisoners are all in tears about.-the .Rridewell, and the Sessions Douse is surrounded by multitudet. GAOL-BREAKERS.—By the extraordinary activity and per. severance of Mr. Welsh, our city gaoler, every one of the three convicts' who broke out of the City Gaol in Noveinber last have now been retaken. (leggin was taken at 'Mallow, and Silk at Water-grass-hill, soon after they had escaped; and only, a few days since, Hartnett was arrested in Clon mel, after a search for him through most parti of Ireland, which had been so judiciously kept up by Mr. Welsh's arrange meats, that he could not much longer have eluded it. At the preaent moment it was of some importance to seize a ruffian whose previous habits would natutally lead him to join the ranks of insurrection, -and there render him desperate. 'RCA NT . II.E. ITS NG, &c. • - DEA" MAaCH 12.—Wind 5.5.W.,--Came down .froM the Mier ttie Coventry, Horn, for St..Vineents. Sailed the whole of the honieward-bound for - the River. The wind this mom inginclined to. the westward, and several coasters and colliers got-under weigh; also the Bann sloop of war.„.for.PortsmOuth, and• Brisk; ditto, od a cru i ze to the. westward. -The outward.. botind still remain. - Arrived the Lloyds, Ward, from Hondu ras. Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sand the Royal Char lotte, froth Yarmouth for Oporto. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 11,-,The Lavinia from Dem er ar a to Belfast, was d r i ven on s h ore 6 t h i nst. at thelsle of Whithorn ; the Master and four of the crew were drowned the day..before in attempting to, save the Mate, who had fallen overboard.- The Mititha, Day, for .Liverpool, upiet in Waterford River ;. , only ozi.i man saved. • . . . • ArtMOU:rii, 11.—It is report e d t h at .a - vesse l; w i th `oil - and cream oftartar from Galipoli for Hull; has been than.. doped by the crew, and was left riding, without hei masts,: 15 mlh.s tj# Ciiiner: The crew are said to.be on shore at Baden (unlici . quarantine), and the Winterton boatmen ,weukory Ses , terday in their open boats as far as they .dared in the gale of i3sd, but-could not-find her. it blew a gale of witid all ;last night from S.W. and N.W., and still blows hard. RA 31.5 OAT E, MAlic 12.—Arrived the Amelia,. • mina, from. Schiedam-for Cette, leaky. • TORTsmOuTii, Mancit 12.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Photon, on a 'cruize ; Catharine, Young, for Chatham ; Stella : Simpson, .for Madeira; and Nathalia; - Maglietz, for Bristol' -His Niajesty's ship Shamrock went out of 'harbour, and brought up at- Spithead. Pr. vra °urn, A Rcu 411 e Ganges, . Kirkbride, from' Newcastle 'for Lisbon ; thief FXq e, Rale, , - from ditto for Gibraltar; the latter with .her sprung : , two of her main shrouds catried'awayi,.. 4nd her,top sides leaky.... - The Soi-disant PRI N GESS 9f C U.lll B ER LA N D. ~ NSOLVENT DEBTORS' : COURTLT(TIIIS DAL) This morning being appointed for the - Insolvent to attend .to be examined touching her Petition tQ the Court for relief under the Insolvent Act,. the Court . and 'avenues are ex.owded with persons of both sexes, b u t morc-,females than. males ; /o see this singular woman. , •- - - ;. , , ,• -. ... tt e - observed in the 'Court Many persons of 'distinction, and on the bench • by: the • Cominissinner . sat - Sir Herbertz Taylor, E,Sheriff Parkins, and , Others. P.i....hen.ff : _Par kins. was in attend a nc e to he examined, 'it *4a -stated; .to prove that she' was an impostor, and h a d obtained. property by means of her falsely asurning, to belong .to Pic Royal Parnily. At h a lf p e at eleven 'the Insolvent was drhren up to the door of the Court in a carriage , attended hy &Att.:young Gentletnan, - dressed :f a shion a bly '4 4nilititirt:,. and, 'Abe set - vants •:were in Royal livery. Tici fenialei dressed; plain, like respettable . tr a de smen 'S wives, also. Waited, 'upon her, She was dressed in a white muslin dresS; Orxiiiitented4.!with lace; Leghorn bonnet, white veil, lag& a',Afery . largt. - I,Unie;of ostrich. feathers. • On getting out of , her: carnage,: S i calledto tlte. crowd, and ' , asked "if any tall'Oflcirrian.wql,l assjst her', as she had recently broke her'leg?"'4ooileitiin stepped for witrat. and itss isted her into Ctiurt." WheA ,Isllo e4F,i.eq, th . q s3ctu IA all eYes. werefixed upon herrslie - WaivedherXitictwitlterceted ixamcitßt4 sicti„rmd took 116; seati-Tliefaill eii tietrta'n the &died fier cousin, wil 0 is a Prince of her creation, stood beside her. The Im%OlaetWgilebts amounted' toAt;081. Ils. Bd. ; and - her credits, or ims, amount - i0.1j,7001. doubtful or bad debts. At a little past 12 o'clock the :Clerk of the Court, M; : . .illasry, wale[ 3 1 Pod "Olive, Princess of Cumberlancl,"4q tinaar. TheansolveaTt tlielii-lamel ftirtvtirdi-'arid"tequested (be 'A.:01t:4,, as i was.-,the. firit ' time :she had been out of; her;;apartmealts sittett ' ihe broke her leg; that she might be; allowed, a seat. -...! The Conrt ordered:her. a seat ' immediately. She waived her„ hand to the audience as she crosSed -the :Court i 0 ,:tike her Scat. The -Ipsol,,Vgit was opposed by , Mr.rHEAllt,.on the part 601essys..1402.i,as,T4FF tine -JAatts ; r axut b 5 a Mi: Ltw)s,.a. .. efeditor, in pprson,, She was. anpported.by, 'I r.LD. , litit,Vdt . is:' :tii. II F. ATII. rose and observali Clot before - he oil. t.h; , ,, extr4ordinary case, he wished:to Iliac' all the docurttenti: bon- `. ceinfpg,her clainaS., placed, in , the hinds of the Courtv ilii eh, •,, ••• at preaent,w4pdt ; $b case, and I he could prove it v.:evidence. 11r. - Pot.r.octr objected to the tnotioxfbf - M r .. flea,th"i but it'' „ was:over.rulen. .. '. , • - ~. , • -i:, ! : " ' ' • • - I . li the COURT. Mrs. Ann ttongstaff avvOrn,= l l , hatv'spen the. Lady (the Insolvent) and .remember her sheWti,lg me pa pier which she said was a document-of ' the latehifig, entitl;d•her to 10,0001. to be received, after his - decease, • ‘Vie- 1 ness,coule. not say exactlyat what time she saw th'ellbemrient.: but believes it was about eight weeks before she left her apart-,: Insolvent-That-paper. you allude to' is in the h an d s 'of a Proctor in Doctors' Commons, and it was a gift of hi 4 late Majesty. The Commissioners consulted a few minutes, and thende- • termincd that it was necessary., in all .rases, for 'an Insolvent to, insert in his schedule all • and every kind of propert r that he possessed, or claimed to possess. - ' ' ' Mr. PoLLocK regretted that the doournent was not in his possession, or he should produce it ; he thought It was proper, it should be produced, and therefore, under these circtinistances;- . -- the Court would let the case stand over to a future day: The. • Court adjourned the case to the 27th•inst.,1 and oniered all dd.. cements to,be then, produced. . CORN :XCHANGE, TAR CII 13. • Out market is Pretty well- supplied this morning, hav- ing had some fresh Arrivals ir.oo3.*Essex 'tent since , 'Monday; and - many land samples left over from Monday's marketl:bilt thetrade in general very flat for every ~,thing' ex- -; 7:. cept a few fresh and ,prlme "utiliges Af :Wheat 41* - Barlety, *ilia obtained nonday's prices: The Oat trade rather on the decline, and but few fine samples at market. I n P eas an d Beans buelittle alteration, nearly as on Monday. .The _i`llowieg articles: are taken doom The Cork ;Advert4er of 'the - • 9th: inst,; z e •., 1 11vi,FAI this day • . •... The Proclamation 'for placing *der - the', opera:l.l4 of the InsuiTection Act the Libplies of this City r . iias.ittst4; e'en re ceived. It would have arrived sootier &tit thgt tpreW.4s some informality in the mernoitgl;:y.fliiChas transiniiii44"qm hence, arid'ihis caused the de. 1 4.- , ...:The,special Sessions'avill: be held on Thursday next, the 14th: ingt#2t, and adjourned , icoin day- L. 'fl iliam Purcell, Esq. has committed ilyei : t.l3arged, Under lirsnrrection Act, with being in a .dia - psaarli.house heTWeen un..set and sun-rise..:.—Theit names , are 'cernelius Leary; James Brown, *John Altartliy, Jeremiah teary, and .Edmund Burke. • •