The Sun. — London, England, 1822-04-30 00:00:00

I Let theta I°6k to the extensive' county of Lancaster. In that county not merely notes but small bills of exchange of as low value as 51. Were in common circulation. A.bill of exchange ,was at least as easy to forge as a note, and yet it did not appear_ that any public,inconventence was sustained from that 'cause • - It was also necessary to - take into consideration the number of persons paid yearly for counterfeiting the coin of the realm.— The Hon. and,Learned Gentleman had observed, that for his part he could not consider that the other hranches of the com munity Were in a flourishing condition, and even if they mere, he added, thathe shoUld derive no consolation from such a cir cumstance. Now'while he agreed with the Hon. and Learned !ientleman, 'that it was distressing to perceive so large and va lued -- a portion o f th e ' commu nity di stre iSed by temporary dif lic.ulties, he most for g iv e hi m if h e deriVenbine satisfactionfrorn "wing that - the other classes of the'COnitiitinity . Fere in a pros perous condition. That they Were rapiill yililproving could not be denied. • • The very great increase in the amount of revenue Upon all those - productions, which might 'be estimated, if not a mong the lukuries, 'at- least among the comforts of life, proved the flourishing condition of the people. The lion. and Learned Gentleman had referred' tei Seine , paper which he de scribed as a soft of paivn-broking 'advertisement.. Ile had never 3 eeti that plan,. but he would pIY mention what occurred in T Co mmittee - last year. His Han. Friend, the Member for aunton (Mr. Baring), seeing the delicate and difficult situation to which the county was then Plaeed, stated that he saw no re biedY except that during the years of plenty Government should buy the surplus and keep it in store, so as to equalise as much a' possible the demand. He objected to a course which he cone'.:ived would bring the Government .into all the inconveni ences attendant upon a very tranendom.and. a very extensive 'peculation. He thought that less inconveniences would arise frou - t reSortini* to the course proposed, namely, advancing some Proportion of the price upon the corn, . and: thus'relieving the Cistresses of the agriculturist without involving the Government in any dangerous speculation. Ile admitted that this was but` un artificial system ; but as long as a country chose to rest upon artiticfal systems, it was impossible to resort to a3 Y other means of alleviating her distress, excepting such 43 grew out of .that system. .He .thought too that the plan • to, which h e had . alluded would prove less inconveni en t th an tne remedy which it had been so long the policy of this country to pursue, namely, the granting of a bounty upon ex '4.?rtation, for the purpose getting rid .of the surplus. His "•-\ ohle Friend had observed that he (Mr. Huskisson) wished to I.ll3tnit to the. House certain resolutions upon this subject. He should (into without any further preface, upon the understand ing that they should be printed • and that on a future occasion he should be indulged, as early' as it was consistent with the feelings of the House, to state the grounds of difference between himself and his Noble Friend.—(The Hon. Gentleman then read his resolution§ which were ordered to_be printed.] . Mr. BROUGHAM , on explaining his view of the case, ob served, that the corn grower was to bring his corn to warehouse, end to receive sixpence a quarter per month. This was not in his b e nature of a l oa n., bat was paid to him as hire for depositing corn-. HUSKISSON and Mr. RICARDO said a few words that were inaudible. 7 Sit R..WILS 0 N asked, whether the contractors were to have a ny influ ence on the exc h ang i ng o f o ffi cers f rom t h e h a lf to t h e full p ay The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the e9 ntractors were to have no controul whatever upon the army, which must stapd by its present arrangements.• The Resolutions 'were laid on the table.. and ordered to be printed, with a view to their subsequent discussion. d •Mr• PEARSE said a few words, which were totally inau thle in the Gallery. t 1 A". ItICARD(), in explanation, stated, that sev e r a l Gen ....enzen had. expressed a 'disapprob a tion of th e renewa l o f t h e ti .ank Charter, unless the whole subject were submitted to the consideration of the House. The House •haYing resumed, the Chairman 'repelled pro, greys, and obtained leave to sit again on 'Wednesday. QOn the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE UER, a return was ordered to be laid on the table, of the stun necessary to pay off the Irish Five per Cents. The Committee on the Superannuation Bill was postponed to Wednesday. - The other. Orders of the Day were then diSposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock. PRICE THIS DAY AT Bank Stock 238 237 3 per Cent. Red. nitifii 3 per Cent. Cons. 7 8 i lli per Cent. 1 Old 94;1 : 4 per Cent. 1 New . 944 5 per Cent. Navy Ann 1924;4 5 per Cents. 1797 PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock '4l 41 Gov. Deb. :4 per cent 88 Stock, :4 per , ct. Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Goy. Deb. 5 per cent - Stock, ' 5 per cent. ... 24 Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per cent Lying in Hospital 4 per et Lxellange on Lop HIGH WATER AT LONDOP Morning, 24 minutes after 11. I FOR THE SUN. REFORM. Mit. EoITOR--1 have got a new Plan of Re form which beats Lord . JOHN'S all to nothing ; for it will not only re-form the Nation and the Parliament, but Lord JOHN also, and his family to boot. ome writer (BitooKE, think) compares thp uriStish Constitution to Three Pillars with their ba ses extended, .but their capitals resting on, and s , n l ) Ported -by, ea ch- o th er . Take away one and th e others nizt.it fall ..... Bot:I propose to .do the business on the Steam - I n gioe systeml - 'every thing, you know, is now done .'by steam. Some .years ago I happen e d t° saunter into the Common Pleas, when an ac tion Was going on by BOULTON and WATrs against L l e:(if thi , ii• Stokers, 'for building Engines in orow a ll against their patent : but he pleaded his was•a• reform and gtiite a new invention. 'odd s of each were on the table ; and certainly 9 two things could' appear more disti n ct an d t 'i ° lrerent ; but they having been handed up to tiI Q Bench, in handing down again the new En tae happened to be held nearly upside down, ~4 " 'eti it appe are d a t once th a t th e St o k er ' s p l an 4S merely the patent one upset, on the prin 'Pk that steam will act in all directions, where er the resistance is least. si N OW, Sir, on this principle I propose to cap- c -Ze t he Constitution at once ; to make the °n nnolis, the KING, and the. People, the Sove iiNll, le av i ng t h e C rown an d t h e L ords to find their level where they can. 'Ap t had some thou g ht s , a t fi rs t, o f h av i ng no tholisters at all, they are such a sad set ; but d e ep We could not conven i en tl y h ave a pure , in f Pendent, p a t r i o ti c Whi g O ppos i t i on ; there ber they shall remain in power, but there must boano Power i n t h em. Th en the reformed House l riot lay on any taxes, except such as every Y shall be willing to pay ; so that in a short s c e „ we shall get rid of taxation altogether ; we 441 411 then have nothing to clamour about but haPpiness.; but even on that subject we may fo g r ve . nois e enough with WOOD and WADDINGTON 441-Middlesex, HUNT and HOBILOUsE for We'"St -4.1.4,5tr, and the whole Common Council en- L or rd in the House of Commons to make up A u Jotor's one'hundred members. tho 'propos 1 . should the Catholic Question fail in b i _ new Parli ament, t h en a Bill should pass to ena hje." all th e i r friends to do individually what cannot kri',l.ollo collectively ; and surely the House of Churc h will be the first to give up all those 4 /0 7rch Lands which old HARRY took from the Church to give to one JACK RUSSELL in Year 1540. Why, Sir, that will be to suit • " ton to the ivord.—Your's, TANTUM. J3 AILEY—(TIcn DAY.) Th____........-- is morning the Sessions en d e d, an d th e ca 'receiv Nital c onvicts, 18 i n number, were brought up to e {the j u d gment of the Court.-3 little a fter note o'clock the RECORDER made his ap karance, and proceeded to pass the sentence of beath upon the following unhappy beings, viz. IWilliatn Bartholomew, John Close, Charles Gray, John ;€!‘r,,,tes, Michael benaghu, Henry John Naylor, Geo. Adams, ard Ward, John Anson; and Matthew Virnil, for burg ,''Y ; ' William Tilley, Henry. Leonard, George Smith, Ann ",tOrter, alias Wheeler, and Iraneis Meadow, for stealing in a sdtwelling,h,use) Sainuel 'Weedota and Thomas Halm-, for ,e alng a lamb ; William Pi , s for for. , ery ; an Eleanor Nleeves, for settin ti g re to a dweillein'g-house.' I." ' -- ix e i , to be NW' I lc y, and sixteen to be privately whipped. ere o-clered We have received the Paris Papers of Satur day, which do not contain any news of import ance. The last letters from Petcrsburgh are dated the 2d inst., and are still silent as to the dispatches of M. de TATISCHEFF. raENcif FUNDS. April 27, Five per Cents. Opened at Bl f. c. Highest • Closed at BB f. 23 c. German Papers have also arrived, from which we subjoin two articles from the Nuremberg Correspondent of the 19th inst., respecting the question between Turkey and Russia. They do not indeed throw any additional light on that sub ject, but the Nuremberg Correspondent observes that, should the Porte be unable or unwilling to re cede from the decision of the 28th of February, Russia and Turkey must be left to arrange their differences as they can. We have good autho rity for stating that the Porte has resolved on adhering to that decision, and that Russia con. siders the conditions of her Ultimatum to be not only the most moderate she can propose, but also in strict conformity with existing treaties., The result of this state of things is so evident that it is scarcely necessary for us to repeat our opinio that a war is unavoidable. " FROM THE DANUBE, Aeutr-14.—The official • dispatches of the Internuncio at Vera, which were received with the last post from Constanti nople, remain a secret,_ and the public has not • been able to learn thing of their contents. • Yet it has been observed, that the conferences between M. de Tattischeff and Prince Metternich have since become more frequent ; and it is pre ' sun - led that the subject of these-conferences is of the 'highest importance. We hear that the last remarkable Note of the Reis Effendi has been the subject of a long conference between Prince MetterniCh, M. de Tartischeff, and Count Golow.; kin. This Note was presented in duplicate to M. de Lutzow and Lord 'Strangford, by the chief ' Dragoman of the Sublime Porte, and is entirely similar •to the resolutions taken in the Divan on the. 28th of February. In the above-mentioned conference; it was. derided that, as the whole substance of the note was in direct contradiction to the spirit of the negociations hitherto carried on at Constantinotile, and to the personally amicable sentiments which the Ottoman Go. .vernment had hitherto sliewn through the whole course of these negociations, ,it would be proper to send it back to the Aus trian Embassy at Vera, with instructions to return it to time Reis-Effendi, with an official de claration, that the Court of Vienna had declined to receive this note, for the reasons stated. If now the Turkish Minister should be inclined to take back this Note, our Court will readily look on this step of the Porte as having never taken place ; and the Internuncio she Il be authorised, in this case, to continue, in concert with the Bri• tish Ambassador, the diplomatic negociations for the arrangement of the differences between Russia and the Porte. We are convinced that the Ca binet of St. James's, which, like that of Austria, desires the maintenance of peace, will fully ap prove of the proceedings of the Court of Vienna, and important dispatches on this subject are ex pected from London. But, should the Porte be unable or unwilling to recede, no course will re- Main ,for the mediating Powers but to break off the negociations, to decline further mediation, and lease the Divan to arrange with Russia as it ' This is the present situation of the relations with the Porte ; and till this crisis is over, and it is known what resolution the Porte may think fit to take under such circumstances, it is very proper and natural that nothing official should be pub lished respecting them. What reception may be given by the Porte to Übe declaration which M. de Lutzow is ordered to make in the name of his Court to the Reis Effendi, cannot be learnt be fore the middle of the 'current mouth, and pro bably not before the end of it, if we consider the dilatorinesi of diplomatic proceedings at Vienna; and as it may certainly be foreseen thit the Reis Effendi will at all "event'S not uake it upon him self to give an immediate answer on his own respon sibility to the declaration to be made to him, but will consider it his duty to ask superior orders ; we shall, therefore, be obliged to' remain in sus pense for some time longer, and to take patience to the end of April at least to learn something cer tain. Meantime the Court of Vienna, we are as sured,is prepared in all cases how-to act, whatever may be the answer of the Porte ; and on this oc casion, we hear from all quarters a repetition of the assurance, that even should war really break out between Russia and the Porte, Austria does not mean to depart from the system of neutrality which it has adopted. They indeed speak of drawing together an army on the frontier towards Turkey, to preserve the neutrality of the Aus tr•ian territory in case of a breach ; and it has al ready been 'discussed in the Council of War, to what General the chief command of this army should be entrusted ; and opinions are said to be divided between Generals Frimont and Kien meyer. The regiments of troops of all descrip tions are already named, which are to compose this army of neutrality. In the ordnance de partment all the preparations are already made, so that the troops will be able to leave their re spective garrisons at the first notice to march to the Turkish frontier. " APRIL 15.—1 t is now asserted that the Russians will shortly be able to take military possession of Moldavia and Walachia, for the roads are becoming passable. The Russians ap pear to have purposely delayed their operations to this period, and are not at all sorry that the negociations at Constantinople have been linger. ing so long.' A Lisbon Mail arrived yesterday with letters and papers to the 21st. A variety of documents and reports relating to the first disturbances which took place at Rio Janeiro had been re ceived at Lisbon and laid before the Congress. The reading of these documents in the Portu guese Cortes the news of the late events in the Brazilian capital, and the project of mutual trade, created a lively interest, and the discussions to which the latter subject gave rise led to some warm altercations. Private letters from Pnris state, that a propo sition has been made to a House of the first respectability at Paris for a loan for the Spanish Government, either by way of lottery or sub scription, to enable them to send a fleet to their remaining South American settlements. Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the 24th March.—Accounts from Paris state, that M. GALLATIN intends to stay another year in France, which no doubt will prove beneficial, as no person is better adapted to arrange the com. mercial differences between the two countries. From the great length at which we insert the important Parliamentary debate of last night, to gether witti the pressure of other . hiteresting ;;- telligence, we are obliged to defer any remarks on the statement of Lord LONTIONDERRY till to- morrow. We refer our Headers to a Letter on Turkey and Russia, in the 4th page of our paper this day, from the valuable Correspondent to whom we are indebted, for the admirable series of Essays on the HoLy ALLIANCr. It is well entitled to the attention of all profound Statesmen in every part of Europe, and we have the pleasure to say that we have reason to expect many more favours from the same able pen. I RELAND.-On Friday the Privy Council is sued three proclamations, placing the Baron) , of Moycashel, in the county of Westmeath, under the operation of the Insurrection Act ; and the Baronies of Upper Ormond, Lower Ormond, Owney and Arra, Slieverdagh, lira and o,fa East, in the County of Tipperary, and the Ba ronies of Knocktopher, Kells, and Shillelogher, in the. County of Kilkenny, under the operation of the Peace Preservation Act. StIkPOSED Loss or THE CONFI ' , ICE BRIG or WAR,.—.Accounts from Cork mention that the Con/lance brig of war, with a crew of 13(2 men, is supposed to have been lost in the heavy gales which have proved so fatal on the coast between Waterford and Cape Clear. The Conjhince sailed from the harbour of Cork on Wednesday last. The apprehension of her loss has arisen from the circumstance of the dead bodies of several ma riners having been washed ashore on some part of the west coast. The wreck is thought to have occurred on the Mizen Head or the Dursey Isles : Cork Chronicle Office, 6 o'Ciock CoxrEtsct Bnio or WAn.—lt is with 'very sincere regret we state that accounts from Cove, dated at 3 o'clock, which have just reached our Office, tend to confirm the loss of the Confiance. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Luna, 29 0 die Aprilis, 1522. I~reiosußEs—Wingfield (Wilts), • Lower Mitton (Worcester), Ellingliam and Ibsley (Hants), Sturton, &c. (Nottinttham), and binton (Wilts).-Lreported ; to be ingrossed. bring houses (York)-4ead a second time, and connbitted ; Peti tion against (presented 22d April) referred, Counsel ordered ; • further time granted for making the Report till Friday Rith May. -- Du xford (Cambridge)—read a third titrie, and passed. Towersey (Bucks)—reported ; Report to lie -on the table. aunton Deane (Somerset)—Further time granted for mak ing the Report till 'Monday.. Rokos—Bishops Castle, &c. Bridgewater, Lincoln Heath, and Leicester and Peterborough—reported; to be ingrossed. Leith Walk—Petition of Company of Merchants of Edin burgh, against, to lie on the table ; Bill read a third time, and passed. Cork and Skibbereen—Petition for Bill reported, Report to he on the table. GAS LIGIIT--Warrington, Leith, Warwick; Wigan, Stock ton, and Canterbury—reported, to be ingrossed. Dover— read a third time, and passed. LIGHTING BIL L-ChOritoll Row (Lancaster) R .ep orte, to L ROCHDALE MARKET BIL be ingrossed. BRISTOL PORT BILL SALFORD HUNDRED COURT EXTENSION' BlLL—Further time granted for making the Report till Monday; P( William Ormerod Pilkingten, against, referred to t 1 mittee ; Counsel ordered. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNEGAOL BILL t till MOB.' Tor.f.s BILL ) day SCARBOROUGH PIER BlLL—till Friday LITTLE-HAMPTON BRIDGE BlLL—till May 14 GREENWICH CHURCH May li GREAT YARMOITTa 1)VI"i0-till Wednesday • TAY FI;IIRIES BlLL—till May •13; (Petition of Subscribers, against, referred to the Co m mittee.) IMPROVEMENT BlLL—Camderi May 7 ; (Petition of Trustees of Sit. Pancras, against, to lie on the table.) CANAL—Gloucester and Berkeley) LIVERPOOL WATER BILL Reported ; Report RamwAY—Severn and Wye on the table. PAVlNG—Sommers Town . . :tition o; he Corn. - q! g 3 4 5 's to . --Alba, and St. ,Mary-le-bone—Further time granted for making the Report till Monday lath May. FENWICKE'S ESTATE—BiII reported, without amendment ; read a third time, and passed. LINCOLN CounT llousE—Petition for leave to present a Petition for a Bill, referred to a Committee. WEST INDIA AND AMERICAN TRADE BlLL;—Petitions of Alerchants and Ship-owners of London, and Of Sugar Re finers of Greenock, AGAINST, to be printed ; second reading detthed till Monday. DISTILLATION ( SCOT LAxn)—Petitions complaining of the restrictions on the exportation of Scottish Spirits, from the Counties of Stirling, Dumbarton, Aberdeen, Banff, and Renfrew, to lie on the table, and to be printed, ANCIENT COMMERCIAL STATUTES REPEAL BlLL—Pe titions of Merchants, Woolstaplers, and others, of Saddle - worth,, Halifax, and London, AGAINST, to lie on the table, and to be printed ; second reading deferred till Monday. NAVIGATION BlLL—Petitions of Ship-owners and others of . Bridlington, and of London, AGAINST, to lie on the tablei; • second reading deferred till Monday. YORKSHIRE ELECTION PoLLs BlLL—Seven Petitions from the West Riding of the County of York, in favour, and Petition from Whitby, against, to lie on the table, and to be printed. LONDON BRlDGE—Petition of Owners of Small Craft navi gating the River Thames, against a Toll on Craft passing under London Bridge ; referred to the Committee on the London Bridge Waterworks Bill. LONDON BRIDGE WATERWORKS BlLL—Petitions of Inha bitants of St. John (Southwark), and St. Olave, against taking down the Bridge (presented 18th Ap r il), referred to the ComMittee on the Bill. • IMPORTATION Ol•' GOODS REPEAL BlLL—Second reading deferred till Monday. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for TILTS DAY. 1. Sir Robert Heron,—To prevent the necessity of renewing appointments to Offices on demise of the Crown. 2. Mr. Scarlett,—Bill to amend the Poor Laws. 3. Mr. Sykes,—Repeal of the Duty on Tallow Candles. 4. Mr. Canning—Bill to repeal so much of an Act (30 Car. 2.) as debars Roman Catholic Peers from the exercise of their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords. 5. Mr. Nicholson Calvert,—Bill to regulate the proceedings re specting the Forfeitures of Recognizances entered into be fore Justices of the Peace and Coroners. (1. Mr. Attorney General,—Bill to amend Insolvent Debtors Act. 7. Mr. Hunter Blait,—Bill to consolidate and amend Turn pike Road Laws in Scotland. ORDERS OF THE DAY for .THIS DAY. 1. Receivers General Bill-Further consideration of Report. 2. Stamp Duties on Legacies Acts—Committee thereupon. 3. Silk Lace Duties—Report thereupon. 4. Malt Duties Repeal (Inland) Bill—Report. 5. Countervailing Malt Duties Bill—Third Reading. 6. Scottish Creditors Bill—Report. 7. Scottish Malt Bill—Second Reading. B. Linen Bounty Bill—Second Reading. STOCKS NE O'CLOCK. Bank Long Ann.l9 11-16ths India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock lixcheq. Bills 4 5 2 4 pr. Bank for Cons. Act. 23% Cons. for Account 781! STOCK, APRIL 27. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Ditto ti per cent. 71i 72 Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct. Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. 6 per cent. 500 Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. lon, April 26, eg. J BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 48 minutes after 11. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEME FALSUM 4UDEAT 2 LONDON, TUESD.II; APRIL 30, 189.2. OPERATIONS OF THE COLOMBIANS. The latest accounts from the head-quarters of General Bolivar were dated on the 18th of Oc tober, from Rozario tie Cucuta.--The most active preparations were then carrying on for the siege of Quito. General Bolivar's exertions were un remitting, and he had appointed General Eben, who is a Brigadier-Genera!, to superintend the organisation of the corps ordered for active ser vice. The latter is well known, both in England and Portugal, as an officer of very distinguished eld-talents. At one time in the Peninsular war, he had the command of 30,000 Portuguese troops, famed for their high state of discipline, and in Eng land he acquired great credit while an Officer in the 10th Hussars, for making that corps a model for all the cavalry regiments in the service.— The selection of such an officer for so important a duty as the organization of the field arrange ments of Bolivar, himself a man of great military skill and experience, cannot fail to be highly gra tifying to the British Officers with whom Gen. Eben (who is the son of Frederick the Great's Eben who commanded the celebrated Death-head Hussars) so long served both at home and abroad. The General was received by Bolivar with distinguished marks of respect and confidence; and, as a proof of the high sense he enter. tained of his military co-operation at so important a moment, he presented him with his own favourite military charger and appointments. No better example can be given of the excel lent cordiality which prevails at Bolivar's head quarters than the fact that Gen. St. Andes, and the other Stair Officers of the Patriotic Army, vied with each other in paying marks of atten- tion to General Eben, thereby admitting the propriety of his election by their own General for so active a service. Letters from Malta of the l6th of March an nounce that the Greeks have recently obtained wssession of the town of, Karysto, in the Isle of I Negropont (the ancient Eubwa), and the whole of the island, with the exception of the ancient town of Chalcis, the capital, now called Egribos. The Paella of Acre is said to be in open revolt against the Porte. NEW RUSSIAN 'TARIFF.—IIAMBURGII, APRIL 23,—The new Tariff has been received front St. Petersburgh, under the date of the 6th of April. It is to be in force in all the Russian ports on the 31st of March, O.S. (12th of April), and on the land frontiers as soon as received. It is rumoured that some of, the Bank Direc tors, disapproving strongly of the recommenda tions of the Treasury, as inimical to the interests of the Bank, have threatened to resign.—(Morn ing Chronicle.) DEATH or SIR ISAAC HEARD.—We regret to announce the decease of the venerable Sir ISAAC HEARD, Garter Principal King of Arms, which took place at the Heralds' College yester day morning, at a quarter past one o'clock. He was in the 92d year of hi; age, and had filled the distinguished office of Garter since . April, 1784. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, APRIL 29.—Wind E.—The wind last night, after post, got round to the S.E. and the Underwood, Remington, for Demerara, and the remainder of the outward-bound, go t under weigh , but in consequence of a thick fog coming on, se veral of them brought up again, and sailed this morning imme diately the weather cleared with a light breeze from west Ward. Came down from the River this morning and sailed the Tibe. rious, Rankin, Quebec, the Pilot of which reports the Lady Melville, Marquis Huntley,. and Princess Amelia Indiairen, are at anchor in Channel. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 29.—Win.1 E. by S.—Arrived the Henrietta, Williams, from Marseilles for Amsterdam ; Thomas and Mary, Transport, Jamaica; Xi oira, Hornblow, Downs, fur Madras and Bengal. Sailed the Scotia, Dale, fOr London ; Jesso, Clapham, do. ; K.S. Forbes, Miller, Bencoolen ; and his Majesty's ship Active, Dominica. It was the Phaeton which sailed on a cruize yesterday, and not the Active ; the latter only sailed this day. FALMOUTH, APRIL 28.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed the Eli zabeth, Evans, for Mentz; and John Laing, Pictou. Yesterday the dispatches for China, by the ship Marquess of litintly, were closed at-the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. The East India Company's outward-bound ship, Berwick shire, was in lat. 17. S. 3O A. W. on the 7th February. The undermentioned Company'; ships arrived at Calcutta, as fol lows, viz.:—Princess Charlotte of Wales, Nov. 1 ; Albion, Nov. 3 ; Florentia, Nov. 6 ; Rose and Barrosa, Nov. 16 ; Kingston, Nov. 21. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sir Henry and Lady Niontresor, in Foley-place; Sir Stanley, Bart. in George-street, Hanover-'square ; Henry Vansittart, Esq..and Lady Turner and Mit; TUrtier, at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, f'ram. Newmarket.. LIVERPOOL; APRIL 27.—Fashionable arrivals from Dub lin per Mountaineer, Belfast, and Waterloo steam packets : Lady Hill and suite, Mrs. Glorn and suite, Sir A. Chichester, Mut. M.P. and suite, Sir John Stewart, Bart. Nl.P..and suite, Mr. Maxwell, M.D. and suite, Counsellor Boyd,' Rev. Dr. Goulhurg, Nlajor Gordon - , Captain Gardner, Captain Irving, &c. &c. FAR' IO NAI3 LE PM{ TIES. • The Dake of Norfolk entertained a large party of distinetion yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square. - • Lord Crewe entertained a party of his distinguished friends yesterday, at his house in Lower Grosvenor-square. Lord and Lady Bulkeley entertained a large party yesterday, at their house in Stanhope -street.. The Ladies Fitzpatrick entertained an elegant. party of fashionables yesterday, at their house in Grosvenor-place. -.) , . - 2!t r . .. _ ~., 0 ...,.. 4. i...ir iiv' ' j,.0 .4'B „ i, ~„."- A 7r. L i% 2 r ", 1,31 1 0,._.„..... ,„... ~....,,,t 4. e . ...-,... ~,._...;15,... 0.. / 4 c . .?-m m ok• %,,,,,,.. ...;.' - + ' A jco inocity . ~ . 4 ? •• • i . „ 4 ,, - --7 ,, , , - 41110, • .... —. e . ' r ..ra- . V i ' ,rt ;"%,:\"1...'-‘.':.:'''s-'14..'.-‘--*-; 4 5 1 ..• -). -'el r V 'e.... 4: 4 i ` ~ : 4 i 74 ' . ,'; • 1 / 4 ) .-- , ,,,: e :C T, .-: . i ok . ,_ ; . t . - ": 14- ,:" .- , 0;° t ! . '.,:4 P 0 E'l' It Y. EVENING REFLECTIONS ON THE MAJESTY OF GOD, ON SEEING THE GREAT NORTHERN LIGHTS. Now day conceals her face, and darkness fills The field, the forest, with the 4shades of ri lht ; The gloomy clouds are gathering round . Veiling the last ray of the lingering light.. • The abyss of heaven appears—the stars are kindling round ; Who, who can count those stars, who that abyiS Can sound ? Where are thy secret laws; 0 Nature, where ? Thy north-lights dazzle in the wintry zone; • How dolt thou light from ice thy torches there ? There has thy sun some sacred, secret throne ? • See in yon frozen seas what glories have their birth ; Thence night leads forth the day to illuminate. the earth. Is there some vast, some hidden magazine, Where the gross darkness flames of fire supplies? Some phosphorus fabric, which the mountains screen ! Whose clouds of light above those mountains rise ? Where the winds rattle loud around the foaming sea, And lift the waves to heaven in thundering revelry ! Thou knowest not! 'tis doubt, 'tis darkness all ! Even here on earth our thoughts benighted stray, And all is mystery through this worldly ball-- Who then can reach or read yon milky way ? Creation's heigl - .; and depths are all unknown—untrod— Who then shall say how vast, how great creation's God.? THE THEATRE.—The Public were last night invited to one of the most interesting exhibitions at Drury-Lane Theatre which it has ever wit- tressed. A Daughter of Mrs. GLOVER, the cele brated comic Actress, made her first appearance on the Stage in the character of Juliet, and the part of the Nurse was represented by her Mother. Miss GLOVER is, we understand, about sixteen years of age, and in that respect she, corresponds with the age which SHAK3PEAILE has assigned to the part which she represented. It would he harsh indeed to enter into a rigorous criticism of the acting of so juvenile a Performer,and on a first appearance, but there was an abundance of merit to satisfy criticism the most severe. Tier stature is low, but her face is expressive, her manner easy, and her conception just. She displayed great feeling, and though she has evidently de rived great advantage from maternal tuition, yet she evidently discovered an original intellectual power, calculated to give full efficacy to parental instruction. She was throughout very well re : . ceived, and it is probable that now she has in a great degree surmounted the terrors of a first attempt, she will appear to much greater advan tage on a future performance. Mrs.Gt.ovEa,still in full possession of her powers,gave the part of the Nurse with critical truth, but, allowing for ma ternal agitation, it may be said that she also will be more successful in a future performance. The only fault was the activity of her movements and the strength of her voice, which could hardly be expected from the advanced age•of the Nurse.— Mr. KEA N, it is known, dees not like to appear in the part of Romeo ; but, much to the honour of his feelings, he came forward in that character last night for the laudable pur pose of supporting the fair noviciate, and he gave many passages with striking force, and on the whole acquitted himself in a manner suitable to his high professional fame. Mr. Et.r.isTos gave the part of Mercutio with spirit and hurriour, and the whole of the play excited a degree. of in terest highly creditable to the feelings of the au dience on so peculiar an occasion. There is but one instance on record of a similar exhibition. — Mrs. ParreHAan, who, according to ail account, was an actress of the highest abilities; both in tragedy and comedy, introduced her daughter on the stage, but,in what character is now known to few, if remembered by any. The daughter was married to Mr. PALMER (not the late Jolts PA I, MER), a very respectable actor of tha - t Mrs. PALMER was a languid actress, and was chiefly supported by the reputation and . moral worth of her mother. The talents and Worth of that mother are recorded by Mr. Wltyrrnt:tp, the former Poet Laurent, in an Epitaph on a tablet in Westminster A bbey.—A whimsical anecdote took place on the death of Mr. PALmca. A wag,who had more humour than feeling, on being asked,in time Green-Room if there were any news, said, " Yes; one PA LMER is dead, and another has had ail eye knocked out,"—the late JOHN PALMER appeariliZ always on the bills as Mr. J. PALMER while his namesake was alive, as the latter had preCeded the other on the Stage, and consequently on his death the initial was removed from JOHN PAL MER, as he was then the only Mr. PALMER of Drury-Lane Theatre. Yesterday the public examinations of the City of London National Schools, and of the East London Irish Free Schools, took place at the usual places, in the presence of great numbers of the patrons of the Institutions.—The subscrip tions for the National Schools amounted to SW/. and the donations and sobscriptions for the Free Schools were also very considerable. We understand from authority, that.the trial of Mr. JAMES STUART is fixed for the latter end of next month, or any other time most convenient for Mr. STUART.—(Glasgozz Chronicle.)