The Sun. — London, England, 1822-04-19 00:00:00

e, is , eace, 7 dis- be a h the ims." 3f the s not ~cess. g the (such light, t that , and ions ; Euro- re no ) pre ', the gland ~smit- ii, ac- mbas. iefore t the seems gh at Istan- re are on oi such I that , the ?eace, alum, Itrary ve to vith a 4 - her art of ~ the r pre ts the e less is are of the ad we at.tno- th e ir Y not, it that ler. in} as she urkeY en she esides, certain which reject ror be- e Ern- an of opi- iber of e inte- ng re- Irought obated It tax, ve the double against served, try had qitiand the Re., rs of su- mly.se fidenco ister of on was propri: oration, d pub- I for its again of some person- hamber rruption fter the DUDON . , Sitting 80 c. 1, bring. iquillity mo have t bav►ng remonstrated against the regulations adopted in the Brazils for the valuation of British manufac tures, as well as against the exaction of an ad ditional sum beyond what is due, according to the present tariffs, to cover the increased duties of succeeding tariffs, the King has ordered the Provisional Government at Pernambuco to transmit orders to all the Custom-houses within their jurisdiction to abolish these practices, and receive only such duties as are fixed by the pre sent tariffs. Similar orders have also been issued to all the other local governments. Under the head of Portugal we have inserted a Decree issued by the Cortes for the regulation of trade between Portugal and the Brazils. A report prevailed in the city this day, that a relation of a certain Political Baronet, and of the same name, on his return to Paris, after an ab sence of four years, was arrested immediately on his arrival, being suspected to be the bearer of a treasonable correspondence. We have received some Charleston Papers, but not of a later date than the last. The brig Hersilia, bound to Connecticut, was taken in Chili by the,Spaniards, discharged, and the vessel fitted out o❑ a cruize, the Captain and crew confined at Orico, from whence two of the mates and several of the crew had made their ..escape, leaving the Captain and remainder of the crew in prison. We learn by Capt. SHEFFIELD, from Valparaiso, that the Ilersilia had been lost by the Spaniards. Ile also brings accounts of the massacre by the Spaniards of Capt. RUSSELL, late of the brig Hero, after being in prison some time. The Constellation, an English frigate, had been to Orico, and had endeavoured to decoy some Spaniards on board, and detain them as hostages for the safety of the Americans and English who were prisoners, but did not suc ceed. TIIt PIRATES.—We are happy to hear from Washington that our Government is engaged in preparing the Macedonian, with four other smal ler vessels ; the whole equipment comprehending about 200 marines, will be ready to sail in about a month, with instructions at once becoming the honour and interest of our country. In short, if the Government of Cuba cannot, or will not exe cute its obligations to us, and to all other powers frequenting - the neighbouring seas, we must put an end to the merciless cruelties perpetrated upon our citizens by these bands of pirates. Sir JOHN NEWPORT'S motion on the State of Ireland is fixed for Monday next. We confess that we do not expect any propositions from the lion. Baronet calculated to effect that change in the condition of the people of Ireland which is indispensable to the peace, security, and pros perity, of so important a part of the empire. Some times we hear that the remedy for Irish turbu lence and Irish wretchedness can alone be obtain ed through the intellectual culture and moral improvement of the people. 'We are at other times assured that nothing more is required than the amelioration of the physical condition of the peasantry, and that this will best be effircted by the commutation of tythes, the reduction of taxes, and the residence of the landed proprie tors on their estates. It may fairly be assumed, however, that neither improved education, nor increased comforts, if applied singly, will be found sufficient to bring the population of Ire land into that state of order and subordination which are essential to the tranquillity of the country, and to the prosperity and happiness of the people. Useful instruction, virtuous ha bits, productive employments, and a just par ticipation in the fruits of. their own in- dustry on the part of the labouring classes, are all equally necessary to effect those great objects, the means- of attaining which imperiously de mand the most considerate attention from the wisdom of Parliament. Of these, rpehaps, pro ductive employment ought to be deemed the first in order, and the first which ought to be secured. It has been imagined, however, that Ireland is destitute of sufficient capital for this purpose. IRELAND.—His Excellency the Lord Lieu tenant has been for some time slightly indisposed. The Privy Council, in consequence, assembled on Monday at the Viceregal Lodge in the Park, instead of the Castle, when three Proclamations were issued, placing certain parts of the Baronies of Clanwilliam, Slieverdagh, Middlethird, Iffa and Offa East, and Eliogarthy, in the County of Tipperary, and also the Barony of Ivesk, in the County of Kilkenny, under the Operation of the Insurrection Act. The two ruffians -who at tempted to assassinate the Rev. .I";CP.okEn have been apprehended. On Thviday se'nnight several buildings were burned on the properties of CROSBIE MOORE, Esq. of Moorsfort, and of 11 'CHARD CREApII, Esq. of Castlepark Golden, County Tipperary. Some of the tenants of the latter Gentleman were severely beaten by the miscreants who perpetrated the outrages. Large parties of armed men have been observed in the neighbourhood of Rossmore and the mountains of Kilnemanagh. The proper authorities are using great exertions to suppress illicit distillation in th e Macroom district. Five extensive stills have Within a few days been brought into Macroom by the Revenue Officers, and lodged in the King's Stares. Yesterday at half-past one o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office in Down ing -street, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, the Mar quis of Londonderry, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Peel, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Robinson, Lord Maryborough, Mr. Bragge Bathurst, Viscount . Sidmouth, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Council continued in deliberation till near four o'clock. The Lord Chancellor left at half.past three to attend his Parliamentary duty. The Duke of Yoiu transacted military busi ness with the King yesterday. I WEST INDIA INTERCOURSE. The following is a Copy of the Petition of the Merchants of London trading to British North America, against Mr. ROBINSON'S Bill: To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. The humble Petition of the undersigned Merchants of Lon don, interested in the Trade and Fishery .of his Majesty's Colonies in North America. Sx wETH--That your petitioners have long been engaged in the trade with his Majesty's Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward's Island, and Newfoundland ; and that in the course of such trade your petitioners have annually shipped to the said Co lonies British manufactures and East India and other goods to a very considerable extent, for which they have received in re turn the produce of the said Colonies, which are entirely depen dant for support on their trade with the British West India Islands, and the export to Great Britain of timber, lumber, and other produce. That your petitioners observe by the votes of your Honour- able House, that a Bill is now pending therein, intituled " A " Bill to regulate the Trade between his Majesty's Possessions " in America and the West Indies, and other places in Ame " rica and the Westindies," whereby it is proposed to repeal the Statutes for regulating the intercourse between the said Colonies and the said 'West India Islands, and between such Islands and the United States of America, although the said Statutes alone have enabled the said Colonies successfully to compete with the United States of America in the trade with the West India Islands. That your petitioners humbly conceive that the said Bill, if allowed to pass into a law, will prove ruinous to the said Co lonies and the British Shipping Interest, and highly prejudi cial to the commerce and manufactures of the Mother Country, whilst it will not, as your petitioners submit, afford that relief to the individuals interested in West /India property which your petitioners understand is the sole object of the said Bill, either by enabling the planters to purchase supplies at a cheaper rate, or open to them a more extensive market for the consump tion of their produce. That the said Colonies in British North America are fully competent, as your petitioners are prepared to prove by the most respectable testimony, if your Honourable House will permit them, to furnish and have furnished the said West India Islands at reasonable rates with every article necessary for the supply of them to any extent : your petitioners also beg leave to state, that considerable importations of rum have been annually made into the said Colonies, and that they have greatly increased of late years, notwithstanding the many pri vations and severe distress to wiiich the said Corea - lies have in common with every other class of his Majesty's subjects been exposed, but that such importations must very materially de crease, or even cease altogether, if the proposed Bill is allowed to pass into a law. That considerable shipments of fish, flour, lumber, staves, and other articles, from the said Colonies to the Wrest India Islands, have already been made this season, under the sans don and upon the faith of the continuance of the existing laws; but that such shipments will not, if the said Bill is allowed to pass into a law in the present Sessions of Parliament, find a market in the said Islands, but must prove most disastrous to the shippers. Your petitioners, therefore, most humbly pray your Honour able Hou se , th at the said Bill may not pass into a law, and that your petitioners may be permitted to be heard by their Counsel or Agents against the same, or such parts thereof as most particularly affect their interests, ap&the interests of his Majesty's Colonies in British North America. And your petitioners will ever pray, &c. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. Accounts have been received this morning from various quar ters of Europe, but none of them bring intelligence of any public importance. The letters from Odessa are dated on the 22d of March. The usual effects of Governments interfering with Commerce were visible in that town. Whilst it was per mitted to remain a free port, its enterprising merchants em ployed their industry and capital advantageously for them selves and for the population. It having been notified, however, some time ago, that the Emperor intended to deprive it of its privileges, and it being uncertain at the last dates, whether the expected Russian Tariff of Duties would or would not extend to it, trade was completely at a stand. The wants of Government thus often force them to do actions at variance with the best interests of their subjects. There were no news then from Turkey, but the general opinion was that a war could not be prevented. From Smyrna the letters are only to the sth ult. The winds having,been N.E. for 40 days, they had no late arrivals from any quarter. Mr. Rani and his two unfortunate companions passed through, on the 3d of March, for Constantinople. Why they had been carried from Scio was unknown, but the probable cause was supposed to be a desire on the part of the Porte to get a high sum for their ransom. Two of them are 75 years old, and could not well have been engaged in politics.—At Smyrna tranquillity existed, making a fair allowance for the daily murders committed by the Asiatic troops, as they passed to fight th e b a ttl es o f th e f a i t hf u l . Th ere is nothing later • from Constantinople than the 11 th March. Letters from the Charante, dated the 10th current, confirm the injury suffered by the vines from a few nights of severe frost. They state, that at Bourdeaux the damage was even greater. In the night of the Bth, the ice was the thickness of a dollar, and cut up the buds and bloom on the vine trees.—At the Stock Exchange little business has been done. The Consols for the May account opened at 78i, were done one time at 78A, and closed at 781. The French R e nt es f oun d b uyers at 87, ft hay. ing been rumoured that on 'Tuesday last they had been done in Paris at 87f. 80c., being one per cent. dearer than the last quo tation from that city. The Spanish Bonds, which closed yes terday at 64, could not this afternoon be sold at 66. The Danish are rather steady at 85 a 85A. It is reported that anew. Prussian loan has been contracted for, and the old loan, which was nearly of the same value as the Danish, fell to 83,i a 84. Columbian 10 per cents. 108, and 6 per cents. 85i.—Since the East India sale of yesterday, Coffee is in demand, and from St. Domingo brings 2s. to 3s. higher prices. —A Gentleman has arrived this morning from France, who states that the people in the villages, through which he had occasion t o p a s s , are much dissatisfied, and that a great deal of property is daily. destroyed by the firing of houses, &c. Reflecting men cannot help asking how it happens that the. sa'e discontent and bad spirit ss.hibits itself in every kingdom of Europe at the same time ?—Letters are unable to describe the internal 'wretchedness of Ireland ; and the public observe with great satisfaction that Sir John Newport will not abandon his review of the state of that country. Much benefit is expected from his knowledge and sound judgment. From Lord Londonderry's field-day on Agricultural Distress, the people have no •reason to lOok for any good result, as his proposition will probably be founded on the notable and never to be sufficiently valued Report of the Agricultural Committee. Should his Lordship propose any real remedy, the public will be most agreeably disappointed, for at present they expect nothing from him, and take no interest whatever in his promised motion. LONDON HOSPITAL.—The Annual Sermon for the benefit of this Charity took place yesterday at the Chapel in the Hos pital, before the Bishop of Exeter, the Governors and Friends of the Hospital, and a respectable Congregation. After having inspected the Hospital, they repaired to the London Tavern, where they partook of an elegant dinner, rovided for the occa sion, his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER in the Chair. A handsome collection was made. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS IN DISTRESS.— Yesterday the Anniversary Dinner of this excellent and bene volent Institution took place at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-steet, his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK in the Chair, supported by their Excellencies the Russian Am bassador, the Prussian .Ambassador, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and several other persons of distinction. About half-past five o'clOck an elegant dinner was served up by the proprietor of the tavern to a company of about 300. The King and Royal Family were afterwards drank w ith l ou d applause. The Emperor of Russia, King of Prussia, &c. were also drank with marked respect, and the Ambassadors returned thanks. The Illustrious Chairman was given with' loud acclamation. His Royal Highness returned thanks. The company did not separate till a lafetour, THE. KING'S VISIT TO THE CONTINENT.. The foreign journals are full of accounts of preparations for the reception of the KING of ENGLAND in various parts of the Continent, especially Germany. Hik Majesty will visit Cologn, Bonn, Coblenti, there cross the Rhine to inspect the almost impregnable fortress of Ehrenbreitstein, Jouannisburg, the seat of Prince Metternich, Wiesbaden, Frankfort (and in that neighbourhood continue a day or two with his sister the Princess of Hesse Homburg), Darmstadt, Manheim, Heidelburg (to see the great tun), Ludwigsburg, St u t gar d ( w h ere , w i t h the Queen Dowager of Wurtemburg, late Princess Royal of England, he will remain some time, not having seen her since she left her home) ; from thence to Ulm, cross the Danube, and pass through Augsburg to Munich, afterwards over the plain of Hohenlinden to Passau, or go at once to Regensburg, to visit the father of the Princess . Esterhazy, and there embark on the " Dark rolling Danube" for Vienna. It is said his Majesty has expressed a wish to stop at the fine city of Lentz, also at the noble Convent at Molk, of which a correct description is given by Dibdin in his Bibliographical and Picturesque Tour; also to inspect, the fine ruin in which the lion-hearted Richard was confined. The Marquis of Hastings, who is orthis return from his Government in India, has been appointed Ambassa dor to Austria ; he does not come here, but is expected to meet the King of England at Vienna. The sports and pastimes in preparation by the Emperor of Austria are reported to be on a scale of uncommon magnificence ; all the petty Princes and in ferior Kings in Germany will assist at these banquets. Hit Majesty has promised to visit the Principality of Esterhazy, in Hungary, and return by way of Prague, Toplitz, and Dresden. Should the state of the road permit, he will go from thence to Berlin, and take Hanover on his way home. , Paris is included in the tour, but' in what stage of it is not yet determined. THE KING'S DRAWING-ROOM. - Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palace, April 18, 1822. By his Majesty's Command, Notice is hereby given, That all Carriages proceeding to his M ajes ty' s D raw i ng Room, at Buckingham House, on Tuesday, the 23d day of April, are to fall into the line at the top of St. James's-street ; go along Cleveland-row, and through the Stable yard into the Park, and set down with their horses' heads towards Bucking ham-gate ; after setting down, they are to wait in the Birdcage walk, and on the Parade opposite the Horse Guards ; in taking up, they are to go along the Road of the Mall, or the Walk adjoining, and go out at Buckingham:gate, or the Horse Guards. No Hackney Coaches will be permitted to come into the Park, but must set down at the outside of Buckingham -gate. The. Gate at the top of Constitution-hill will be open only for Carriages belonging to Persons having the Entre,* and Ser vants attending the Royal Family ; which are to set down at the Great Door of the Palace in the Court-yard, and to wait at the bottom of Constitution-hill. Tickets for Carriages belonging to Persons having the Entre, going in at the Gate on the top of Constitution-hill, will be de livered at the Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palace, on Monday next, between the hours one and three o'clock; and no other Carriages will be admitted at that Gate. Chairs are to enter the Green Park at the door in the Stable yard, adjoining the Queen's Library ; to proceed across the Green, and to set down at the Great Door of that Palace, and to wait within the Railing. CON YNGHA . FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Earl Bathurst, from Brighton ; the Duke of Manchester, from Bolton Castle ; Marquis and Marchioness of Cornwallis, from their seat in Suffolk ; Lord and. Lady Amherst, from Montreal House,, Kent ; Mr. and Lady Georgina Grenfell, from Croxteth Hall; the Bishop of Ossory, Mrs.. Fowler, and Miss Beresfonl, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street; Earl and Countess of Clonmell, from Worcestershire; Sir Charles and Lady Morgan ; Sir Wm. Hot ram, Bart., at the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street; Sir James Mackinto h, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street ; Capt. Jones, at ditto ; Capt. Wollaston, at ditto ; Lord Falmouth, from his seat, at Wolverhampton ; Gen. Champagne and family, at his house, in Harley-street, from a tour; Lieut.-General and Mrs. Durham, at the Lincoln Hotel, Alanchester.street, from his seat, Largo, Fifeshire, N. B. DEPARTURES.—George Hoar, Esq. and Mrs. Hoar and family, from Hakes's Hotel, to Twyford Lodge, near Win chester ' • Henry Parker, Esq. from ditt o , t o th e C ont i nent; J. Gould, Esq. from ditto ; T. W. Wylde Browne, Esq., and G. Wylde Browne, • Esq., from ditto, for Harnish House, near Cluppenham ; Allix, Esq. from the Lincoln Hotel,,Man chester-street, for his seat, 'Carlby, Northamptonshire. ' FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester and Princess Augusta dined with the Duchess of Kent, at the King's Palace, Ken sington. The Duke of ,Norfolk gave an elegant e nt er t a i nment yester day to the Marc and Marchioness of Staffbrd, Earl Gower, the Earl and Countess of Surrey, Lord and Lady Belgrave, and a distinguished party, at his house in St. James's-square.' Yesterday the Duke of Devonshire gave a s um pt uous di nner at Devonshire-house,' to Viscount and Viscountess Granville, Viscount and Viscountess Morpeth, Earl and Countess of Mor ley, and a large party.. In the evening his Grace entertained a large party of distinguished fashionables with a grand concert. Ar.mAces.--Almack'S ball, on Wednesday evening was very numerously and fashionably' attended. Dancing com menced at eleven o'clock, and did not break up till four yester day morning. About 400 distinguished fashionables were present. Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, and the Princess Sophia,, visited the King for'abont an hour.— Wednesday the Duke of Clarence came to town from Bushy Park, and visited the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Au gusta, &c. In the evening his Royal Highness returned to Bushy.—Weelhesday the Princess Sophia visited the Princess , Augusta. The Dowager Lady Gresl e y, w h ose lib era l patronage of 1 musical talents is well known, has removed from her former house in Edward-street, Portman-square, to a larger mansion in the same place. It is to be opened, we understand, on the 27th inst., for a Concert, under the direction of Mr. Hammond, a performer whose professional abilities are highly esteemed in the fashionable circles. • KING'S THEATRE.—The MI.SQUERADE at this Theatre last night was ,one of the best entertain ments 'of the kind that has lately appeared. The company -was very numerous, and. was diversified by a variety of characters, some of which highly contributed to the general amusement. There were plenty of Nuns, some of -whom . were evi dently not connected with any. other Convents than those which are to be found - in the regions of St. James's,' as, well as of Friars who were as little allied to religious institutions. Two or three : Harlequins were PreSent but they seemed , to be much better calculated to appear as Clowns. Two or three of the latter descrip tion, and two Pierrots, acquitted themselves very well. Several Shepherdesses, who certainly were not characterized by the simplicity of Pastoral life. A Courtier in his Co u rt dr ess was c h arac • teristically profuse in promises, and equally expert in evading applications. The Fantoccini, which appear in our public streets, were engaged for the occasion, neatly stationed in one of the boxes, and afforded a pleasing entertainment. — The famous II Diavolo also was retained, and attracted much attention by his extraordinary skill in rope-dancing.—The supper was admirable and the wines also very good.—Though 'the in fluence of the grape was very obvious in many of the male visitors, anti, strange to say, upon some of the Nuns and Friars, yet there were no mis chievous effects of Bacchanalian inspiration ; but the cOmpany in,gener a l s eeme d disposed rather for - merritpent.—Our Correspondent left th e place about five in the morning, and there _was .still remaining a numerous company, who all ap .peared to be animated by a - desire to - the present hour, nor fear the hit." . . . °'-' ' 4 l' ~•3 0( o;l.kVi.. ~4"0 ,' , 4:' , ',' .421/ ...)' ' P ir.:? .. • A;1 7 .... „-' -14.refilir . ..; ' - 1'44 .", \ ~4,,,,,....;;-:-.., )1 LOM,c . .- - % ( 0 , S'' `..'4•:' , ... .i ; ' -trio- " ' ' 1 .., eNt' , ...` , ."`"• ,' '.., , ? ..01, , ,,,r#,‘5. , . I.fj'''' •4 t tt, . -5, '',. 't ti. > -,. `-' . - -. A'' , , - ,9* s it t •I,6k* )'''A •C S 4 , : 4 -- _..,-. k,.., , 4, , s- -% 1 ' "'' 4 Zll OE - V- f ` -;-** .. ' 1 • (0, 1 , . 4 .? , POETRY. A WIFE TO. HER HUSBAND IN ADVERSITY. Thou, thott,_wast ever only dear, In joy or sorrow, peace or danger ; Then start not, love 'tis but a tear— Then start not.at a trembling stranger ! I weep not for the wealth we had, Or Fashion's idle splendour fleeted ; No, no—,'tis that thou lookest sad— 'Tis for thy sighs ko oft repeated ! Thou, dear (Vie, smile as thou once smil'd, If but for lye thy tears are flowing, Some little cot L---lone, simple, wild, Where nameless flowers around are growing__. Shall shine a palace proud to me, If thou art there to point my duty, Delightful scenes ! while blest by thee, • Each morn shall breathe of peace and beautY. Though cheeks that glow'd, and hearts that vow'd, • Are gone when Fortune fails to cheer thee; Yet love ! far happier from the crowd, One heart, unchang'd, is beating near thee Though all those sunshine friends are flown, Who throng'd our blooming summer bower, Oh ! say thou art not all alone— I'll share, I'll cheer this adverse hour ! Nay sigh not thus; though thou dost see Tears wrap my cheek in pensive sadness, 'Tis ecstacy to mourn with thee, Bid thee yet hope for days of gladness. Wealth is not bliss—look brightly round, Recal past scenes of peace and pleasure, When on Passaic's banks we found Love, siatiple love, life's truest treasuril How oft-at twilight's holy calm, • Beoi4e that dear secluded river, We drank,the valley breeze's balm ! Was•there one roving wish ?—oh, never ! Then was the maple trembling green, • • NVith some lone fountain mildly sporting, Sweet emblem of the happy scene, Serenely bright and ever courting. And love, true love, cloth yet remain With'thY fond wife's unalter'd bosom ; Nor wilt4bou feel regret or pain, While Heaven leaves one fadeless blossom. Oh ! thou art lovelier far to me— • Far lovelier in this hour of sorrow For I can think of only thee— Oh ! for thy sake a brighter morrow ! UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. . CAMpRIDGE, APRIL 18.—At a Congregation yesterday, the following Gentlemen were admitted : lIACHELOILS OF ARTS. Samuel Tate Benyon, Trinity college. Benjamin Bill, Trinity college. William Penry Lendon, Trinity college. Trinity John Hampden Th e l wa ll, inny college. George Rainsay, Trinity college. Martin Stapylton, Trinity college. • George lirhitefoord, St. John's college. Thomas Nayler, St. John's college. George Tomlinson, St. John's college. James Wollen, St. John's college. T. Charles Boone, St. Peter's college. John Penrice, St. Peter's college. George Ware, St. Peter's college. George James Berrey, Emmanuel college. George Blake, Emmanuel college. The Rev. John Thomas, M.A. of Trinity college, was insti tuted on Friday last, .by the Lord Bishop of London, to the vicarage of Great .Burstead, in the county of Essex, on the presentation of the Rev. Edward Evans, of Ersiwell, Suffolk. The following Gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, on Sunday l as t, i n th e c h urc h of St. Mary-le-bone, London : DEACONS. James Burdakin, B.A. Fellow of Clare-hall, Cambridge Henry Gordon, M.A. Exeter college, Oxon Charles Jepson, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge William Kaye Hett, B.A. Lincoln college, Oxon George Gould, B.A. University colle ge , xon Robert Fleetwood Croughton, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge George llfaclear, B.A. Trinity college, Dublin Thos. Woodcock Brown, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge William Mason, Student of Queen's college, Cambridge John Powley Henry Locking, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge from the Bishop of Wi nc h es t er Edward P a l mer 1 from the Archbishop of York. William slaysmor ) • PRIESTF. Edmund .111elvill, M.A. Trinity college, Cambridge Charles Edward Kendal, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge Peter Walthall, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge John Conington, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge William Thompson, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge William Green, B.A. Queen's college, Cambridge William Dodsworth, B.A. Trinity college .Cambridge George Tucker, S.C.L. Wadliani college, front the Bishop of Exeter. Thomas . Thomas--from the Archbishop of York William Bullock front the Bishop of Landon On Sunday last, the following Gentlemen were Ordained,ai Winchester by the Lord Bishop of Hereford : PRIEST.—Rev. James Crowther, B.A. Jesus coll. Camb. DEACONS.—Frederick de Veil Williams,B.A. Queen's col. lege, Cambridge ; Isaac Robley, B.A. Trinity college, .Ciun bridge ; E. P. Stock; B.A. Magdalene-hall, Oxfbrd ; T. E. Duncumb, B.A. Exeter college, Oxford. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, A rni 1 .7.—STATE of THE ODDS, DEll BY. to 1 agst Duke of York's 16 to 1 agst Stamford Whalebone c. 16 to 1 agst Mystic 52 to 1 agst Muley 16 toll agst Bro. to Antonio. 7 to 1 agst Hampden O. 7 to 2 agst Whizgig 9 to 2 agst Pastille I 8 to 1 agst Rosalind. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 1 agst Swapp 110 to 1 agst Ajax. NEWMARKET STAKES. Even on Stag. CROMWELL HUNT RACES, WEDNESDAY (2n DAY.) The Farmers' Stake of 3gs each, with - 30 added from the Club. Heats, two miles. Weights, list. Mr. Goodchild's b. h. Wasp - • - 2 5 1 1 Mr. Denman's gr. in. - - 3 1 " 2 2 Mr. Stevenson's ch. c. Logic - - • 1 4" 3 3 Mr. Andrew's Betty - - 4 3 4 dr Mr. Norman!s Jesse - - - 5 .2 5 dr Mr. Coulthorpe's h. h. - - - - 6' - 41 r Mr. Owen's br. m. - - - 7 dr There was famous racing for this stake in every heat.' • - ' Sweepstakes of 7gs each. • • " ' • Mr. Woddvine's Cherry Bounce - - ''- l Mr. H. Heathcote's Nimrod - ' - -.• 2 rive started. Even on the winner. LORD'BRON.—It is a fact that the property valued at 10,0001. per annum, which recently fell to Lady Byron, has been arbitrated as ori ginally stated, by Lord Dacre on behalf of her Ladyship, and by Sir Francis Burdett for Lord Byron. Of the rental in question, 6,5001. has been given to Lord Byron, and 3,5001. to Lady Byron. The award was made on Thursday in Passion week, and was the result of but one 'meeting of the arbitrators. DEAN, SWIFT'S CURE FOR A GLUTTON.—FiII two plates with equal quantities from each dish he feeds upon. Give him one, and put the other on the side-board. As soon as dinner is over, lay the latter before him ; and, after two or three such exhibitions, I warrant you, unless he is a desperate ly bad subject, he will reform. _ _ _ A HINT.—MARTIN & Co. on the last day of Drawing, in a former Lottery, when there were only Two Prizes of 220,000, sold them both in Shares. Next Tuesday is the last day of drawing the present Lottery, when both the 220,000 Prizes, now in the Wheel, must be drawn. Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at MARTIN and Co.'s Offices, 8, Corn hill, and 120, Oxford-street, and by their Agents in the Country. OLD • BAILEY.—(Tnis DAY.) CHARGE OF MURDER.--George Bennett,a man of very respectable appearance, was placed at the bar, charged with the wilful murder Of John Hedgecock, by the furiously driving of his coach on the 18th of March. The circumstances of this case, as detailed in evidence, were as fol low :—On the day named in the indictment, the prisoner, who was the driver of the Gosport coach, had occasion to stop at Hounslow, near the Marquis of Granby public-house, to take up some passengers, when the deceased, who drove 4 waggon, happened to be paSsing at the same time; the Marlborough coach was go ing by, When the 'unfortunate deceased was run down by the coach of the prisoner, and the wheels of the waggon passed over him ; he lingered for a few days and expired. Several witnesses were examined, but their evidence all went to exculpate the prisoner from any Culpable negligence, and the Jury, under the direction of Mr. Justice BunnouGn, found the prisoner Not guilty, and he *as instantly discharged, to the satisfaction of a very crowded Court. THE ARMY. The 10th Regiment of Hussars were reviewed at Brighton yesterday by the Marquis of ANGLE. SEA and Lord STEIyART. The following change of military in Ireland, we are informed, is ordered :—The Ist Dragoon Guards, from Ballinrobe to Dublin ; the 3d Light Dragoons, from Limerick to Ballinrobe ; the 12th Lancers, from Dublin to Limerick ; the 25th Foot, from Boyle to Belfast; the 25th Fusileers, from Derry to'Boyle ; the 86th, to Naas from Waterford ; and the Ist Royals, from Waterford to Naas. •." On Friday the first division of the 23d (Royal Welsh) fusi leers marched into Sligo, on their route for Boyle, where the head-quarters of the regiment are to be established. The se cond division is to be quartered in Sligo. The 23d replace the 25th (Borderers), which during a considerable period have been stationed at Boyle and Sligo. The latter regiment is on its march for Belfast. A troop of the Scotch Greys is now at Abergavenny, where they arrived on Monday se'nnight, but we are happy to state, in consequence of the exertions of the Magistrates, and the ju dicious arrangements of the proprietors of the ironworks in that vicinity, no fresh instance of outrage amongst the workmen has occurred.—( ffireford Journal.) MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. Extract from the Agents to jkoyd:s at Revel, dated 15th (27th) of March. " The navigation has been completely open the whole winter, without any ice in the sea.; a circumstance never before remem bered by the oldest person in this place.—The letters from St. Petersburgh of yesterday's post bring the account that Cron stadt is clear of ice." _... DEAL, APRIL 18.—Wind N.N.W.—Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ship Severn, and Diligence East India Pilot yacht. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 17.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived off the port this morning the American ship Albion, Hernur, from Batavia to Amsterdam, 114 days passage. PORTSMOUTH, A.Purr. 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Fanny, Lurtorious, from Dantzic ; and his Majesty's ship Carnelian from a cruize, with a smuggling cutter, her prize. HAnwicu, APRIL 18.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Henry Freeling, Hart, with mails from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Lei cester, Hammond, with mails, &c., for Holland ; and the Lady Nepean, do., for Cuxhaven CowEs, APRIL 18.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Dutch ship Java packet Gasic, from Batavia : sailed the 24th of Noveniber, and from Isle of France the 25th of December. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 17.—Arrived off this port the'Clydes dale, M'Kellan, from Calcutta : sailed the 6th of December. The Leaforth, 111‘Dangle, from Liverpool to Bombay, was spoken with 7th of February off Ascension Isle ; the Rochester, Jupiter, Marquis Hastings, Tyne, Cambridge, and London, were to sail from 'Calcutta for London in a few days. The Aurora, Collis, from Para, was on shore on the North Bank of Liverpool on Wednesday. MARGATE, APRIL 10.—The body of a sea-faring man has been picked up close inshore off this place this forenoon, a good deal disfigured, from length of exposure. It appears to be that of a middle-aged man, dressed in duck trowsers, with flannel drawers and shirt, and Guernsey under-waistcoat, brown wor sted stockings; new half-boots, and brown gregory coat. . A Gentleman, intimately connected with the Custom-house of this port, has made out the following list of vessels, their tonnage, and the several docks in which they lay on the 29th ult. : Dry Dock - - - 60 vessels 5,677 tons George's Dock , - 92 10,263 Ditto Basin . ~ - 24 1,646 King's Dock - - - 91 18,666 Ohl Dock - - - 89 9,936 Prince's Dock : - 74 21,692 Queen's Dock . r - 131 30,589 Half-tide Dock, south of do. 22 7,206 Salthouse Dock - - 106 12,186 Total.. - 689 vessels 117,681 tons. ( Liverpool Courier, April 17). The Custom-house books on the 30th ult. presented a list of one hundred and fifty vessels loading for foreign parts ; a num ber unprecedented in ~the history of this town.—We are informed that there will be an experiment tried, in the Queen's Dock, on Friday next, at twelve o'clock, to determine the relative advantages between the manner of propelling ves sels either by hand or steam, on the improved plan of Mr. Glad stone, of Castle Douglas„ and the method now generally used by wheels. Should the weather be wet or unfavourable on that day, it will be repeated on the following, at the same hour and place.—(lbid.) Haytian Papers to the 10th of February con tain a full account of the entry of the Republican troops, without opposition, into the city of San tiago, in the Spanish part of the island, and of the adoption of the: Republican Constitution by the inhabitants. .Prior Journals are filled with the speeches of the various Generals to the troops on the commencement of the 19th year of ITaytian independence. The Twentieth Quarterly Performance of the LiverpoOl Choral Society, took place' on Friday evening last, at St. Anne's Church, before a • numerous and respectable audience, when the beautiful Oratorio of the " Creation" was performed in a masterly and scientific Manner. The choruses were executed in a superior style, under the direction of Mr. H. Entwisle. Leader, Mr. Hit - 4e ; principal violoncello, Mr. JacicsQn double bass, Mi. Tayletire ; flute, Mr. Weiss. The piano forte was taken, in the absence of Mr. C. Smith, by his pupil, Master Clough, (a youth only thirteen years old) who presided it it in 'a manner as creditable to himself as to his tutor. Mr. Thomas Holden gave the song, " Now vanish before the holy beams," in his best style.' That fine air, " Rolling in foam ing billows," was sung, in a masterly manner, by Mr. Dixon. Mr. France was in fine voice, and sung " In native worth and honour clad." The recitative, "And God created great whales," was given by Mr. 11. Entwisle in his wonted style of excellence. We wish it was in our power to say, that the gentleman.who attempted to sing " Now heaven in fullest glory shone" did it justice. Mrs. 'Wilde, from Manchester, sung With verdure clad the fields appear" in a most delightful and impressive manner. If the society were to repeat this Cratorio the next ' quarter, we think it would give general satisfaction.—( pool Courier.) THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Apßa 19. We have rather a moderate supply of Grain this morning,. but fully equal to the demand. The Wheat trade very slack, and only the very best picked samples obtained last market's • price ; little doing in the inferior sees ; Barley remains as on Wednesday ; and no alteration in the price of Peas, Beans, or, Oats, and the trade for those very flat. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 19. The market was well supplied this morning with all descrip. tions of Cattle, many of which were left over from last market. day . -there appeared but few buyers, and the prices may be quoted rather lower. Beef 2s 6d to 3s 4d IVeal Mutton 4... 2s 6d to 3s 4d Pork 3s Od to 4s Od • • Lamb .4.. ss. d. to 6s. Od