The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-27 00:00:00

of
ireiks, who,

. _
.in, and as they have not the
a tide against them, they are emit;
up close to* Wharvesoud to retain theta itfilAil•
their business is finished.
Gslatz is the great market for the produce of the'
two principalities, nod the only landing-place Ibe'
some principal articles Of importation. Having
all the resources of a set-port, it is apparently •
very flourishing town./ its market is always well.
stocked with the prodactious of the interior. The
timber, masts, and staves. are conveyed to it aloes
the small rivers, that come from various parts or
the country, and fall into the Danube nearest to it.
There are public granaries for the wheat, and a
great number of large warehouses, belonging to
private merchants, for all articles. It is chiefly in-
habited by commercial men, wb6, tiotwithstandl
tbe rigour of the prohibitive utemuree, often i
the means of exporting some qusutity of whore
and other coutrabstid articles; but their prie.eipai
trade is that of importation. The town mid WI
dependencies are governed by two deputies of the
Prince of Moldavia, called Pereelohi. The num.}
tier of the fixed initabitatats dues not exceed seems
thousand. but the great concourse of people wer
rioued every year by commercial pursuits. gives it
the sppearauce of being very populous, and all the
bustle of a place of great trade. The presence.
in particular, of a great number of commercial
vessels, increases considerably that appearance.
Although Galatz iK the general depth for many
goods of importation, it is trot the principal market
for them : they are conveyed to those of Bakonnot
and Yassi. Cutler, sugar, pepnop, rum. lemons,
oranges, and foreign issues. ere the principal ar-
ticles of this description. The local consumption
of the first, in both provinces, is calculated at
800,000 okes every year ; of the second, 900,000
okra ; and of the thud, 35,000 tikes ; that of the
others is merely eventual. Their importation,
however, surpasses, this, quantity, and might be
still carried to a greater exent, as the provinces of
Coheir, Boukovins, Transylvania. Teniesvar, and
Servia. are partly supplied with those articles by
the markets of Bialurest, Yami, cud Galatz.

in the service. These, in the present contest, are
forced by the conduct of the Turks themselves to
take the side of their countrymen, which will re-
duce the force of the contending parties to some-
thing more of an equality thin could have other-
wise been expected. The army of Prince YPSI•
LANTI is represented as consisting of 20,000 Ar-
mints, with 15 pieces of cannon. This force has
marched from Jaasy towards the Danube, in the
confident hope of being joined its its progress by
thousands of volianteets coming from the provinces
in the south of the ',spire. The alarm of the
Court may, be colleeted from the circumstance
of its having caused the standard of MAtio-
int? to be displayed from the Mosque of St.
Sophia, intimating thereby an apprehension that
the empire or the religion of Mminurr is in
the utmost clinger. This standard has not
been unfurled since the war of 1807, when
the Russians threatened Constantinople with their
victorious arms, and the empire of the Crescent
seemed to totter towards its extinction. The
appearance of the standard is an imperious call
upon every Mussoilman to enrol himself for the
defence of his religion, and it has generally bad
the effect desired, of exciting the religious enthu-
siasm of the people in aid of their natural courage
and patriotism. Should the Greeks, however, feel
the inspiration of the moment, and strike unani-
mously for independence, we cannot doubt of their
sneer's, ; and the time may perhaps have at length
arrived, so long and b 0 ardently desired by the
enlightened men of every nation in Europe, fur
fulfilling the ancient prophecy current among the
Turks themselves, that their empire most sooner or
later be tiausliiied to the other side of the 800.
phorus. •
A ccihinti from Splain snite that very active nego-
tiations are in progress between the Cabinet of
Madrid and the other Powers of Europe. It is in-
timated in an article from Vienna that the Congress
of Laybach will be continued for a considerable time
hunger, and (heti, is probable that the aftiirs of Spain
will form a prominent subj,ct in the deliberation/.
Spain herself seems to be very well satisfied with
the charges that have taken place in the form
of her Government, and as the capability of the
Spanish Government to maintain the relations of
peace and commerce with foreign States does not
appear to have been affected by those events,
no pretence whatever exists that foreign Princes
should presume to intermeddle iu her domestic
affairs.

Ibeir

TI-114:‘ B RITZ Sti PRESS.

The war which tither now rage., or is on the
eve of raging in Turkey and Greece, is to be re-
garded less in the light of a revulutionary enter-
prise by a portion of the people igeinst their Go-
vernment, than of a national war between two dis-
tinct people. The Greeks profem no desire, so far
as can be collected from the very vague accounts
which have hitherto reached this country, to alter
or modify the form of the Ottoman Government,
or by controlling the authority of are Orland Seignor,
to improve the general condition of the people.
They proceed upon no spirit emanating from the
revolutions that have occurred iii Spain, Portogal,
or Milder, their sole object is to obtain the inde-
pendence of the Christie,' province' of the empire
from the general tyranny of the Tusk.. The in-
habitants of these provinces are all individually
interested in the soccer) of this object, and every
Turk, no matter how much cease lie may have to
.lament the brutality of his native government,
feels himself bound by *sentiments of stational
pride and patriotism to confirm the chains in which
the Greeks have so long fermatd in quiet. A. yet
no foreign Power has manifested any disposition to
interfere iu this quarrel, probably, among other
causes, from a conviction that no principle urged
by tither party, whatever may be the result, can
he productive of much effect on the condition of
the neighbouring States, and from an assurance
confirmed by time, that Turkey sad its province.,
no matter whether united or divided, have been so
long a negative power in the artangentent of Euro-
pean affairs, that no modification of their quan-
tity can seriously affect the balance that is
now established.—provided that no portion of
them falls under the dominion of either of the
two great empires which are snore iinmediately coo-
WASHINGTON, MARCH 3D.—Mr. ANTROBUS,
the late British d'Affairer, left dna city
steeled with Tut key. Austria, however, has ulreudy yesterday morning, to Charge
embark at New Yolk. on
drawn a strong cordon of observation along the his retort' to England, for the purpose of taking
north-western frontier of the Turkish dominions, his seat its the House of Commons. It is but just
and is ready to act according to the progress of to. say ofti him, thathisse urbane
übliceand respectful
deportment dunug
events. 11re believe that by the Treaty concluded tuts
tiriees
Geov.eeruittureent , I.a h
and polite and libe:al iu
at Constantinople, in January, 1809, Austria society.
bound herself to geitruntee the integrity of the We understand that Lord EDWARD &mensal',
Turkish empire in Europe, and, if we recollect Colonel of the late 21st regiment of dragoons, will
sightly, Great Britain was a party to that Treaty ; be appointed to the Coloneley of the 6th dragoon
but how far we are bound to secure the integrity
plants, vacant by the death of the Earl of CAR-
of the Turkish dominions we are slot at prevent HAMPTON.
Extrect of a letter from Wisbech, dated April 21
aware. It cannot, however, be doubted, that if this
• There are strong apprelletiatone with some of our
Treaty of guarantee were then really executed, the principal corn-dealers, that from the regular and
spirit of the Treaty referred altogether to the pre- abuudant weekly arrival of wheat from Ireland,
nervation of Turkey from the rapacity end ambition there are sonic foreign parcel* smuggled into that
of Russia. At all eseuts, front the very nature Of oe
iandcountry, Lul
aedarin
that countthenceinto Liver-
the present occurrences, the possibility of the dia. •
so, the officers ' as the
the trialsof ports ought to ber3o7;
naembenneut of the Gueck or Christian provinces the alert."
from the empire could not have been control- The Scots Greys have received a route for Eng-
plated in the 'ear 1809, and eostaequently Englund laud. The first division of this distinguished re-
ared Austria could nut he requited by Turkey to stinent, as distinguished in peace for courtesy and
save the empire (rem the probable consequences of good conduct, as in war for dialog intrepidity,
such an insurrection us that which is now iu pro. will set out on Saturday for IVaterford, where it
xill esubark, alai will be followed by the others.
greats. The Cer.sbisteera are expected to !Homed thew.—
The Porte itself seem, to be extremely alarmed (loth Adreriise..)

We have received the Dublin papers up to Mon-
day inclusive. The Dablin Erening Post repre-
sents the sensation which the number of the
city, 39. made in that city, as " very extraordinary."
It adds—

The Moderate Men, of all Parties, though they wee net
very raNguine as to the result, are, certainly, astounded M
the numbers which appeared against the Bull, and, parries.
lady, at the Duke of YORK'S 4:061 and unequivocal de.
charalion of hostility. The •iolent spirits of both parties are
already taking their parts; and we fun see that the collision
of sentiment and feeling will provoke a very angry tramper
in the conotly. NO man who values the peace of miciety can
contemplate the prospects before us *admit feelings of
anxiety, and even dismay."
Tile Freeman's Journal, in its comments on the
same subject, after noticing the talvatitages taken of
the difference among the Catholics themselves out
the mermre, observes—

' If, then, this most imprison measure is again to be
brought before Parliament, wr can see no better chance of
its success, unless the Catholic Nubility and Gentry of Ire-
land shall resume the management of it,and unless they shall
take such steps, in unison with the Hi by, as will render
it impossible to missepresent their sentiments or views. By
domestic nomination, the Yetuista and Anti-Vetoing would
be equally silenced, and this ancient mode of Episcopal ap.
pointment, our readers will recollect, has been happily re-
vived amongst us within a few days, by the election of Dr.
LIMAN to fill lilt See of Cashel. We trust, if any part of
the Bill is found so objectionable as not to be susceptible of
modification, other provision. may be substituted equally sa-
tisfactusy to the Legislature."

The first hall of the third set took Osman Wed-
nesday evening at these elegant Rooms. Notwith-
standing the absence of the numeroes Ismilies from
town for the holidays, there were p►esent shout 200
distinguibheil fashionable', among whom were--.

IPrince Lubormishy.
Duchess of Marlborough.
Marquises—Grilses' and Cornwallis.
Illarchispaess of Worcester.

Ea►l Rosalyn.

Count St. Antonio.

Contnessm--Sefiusi, Ashburnham, C aaaaa vas, Forteacne,
Galloway, Diatinotith, Malgnite, Dowager Warwick, and
Si. Antooio.
Lards—Loaghbornach, Bussed, Normanby, Folkestone,
William and G. Lennox, &milkmen, and Garlies.
Ladies—C. Churchill, J. Cornwallis, J. Pante, C. Den-
comb, Nlulyurus, T. Vyurr, Radstock, Elisabeth Loath, r, C.
Graham C. F. Hatton, Ashburnhawi, H. Paget, Flis. Prdk,
J. A. C. Erskine, A'Court, A. Paulei, C. Stuart, Hansard, C.
Dandily Fanciest, Wairrpark, /dory Rosa, C. Barham,
Norsnanby, Stewart, M. Legge, Dy Chichester', Phipps,
Greville.
Sirt—Wm. De Crespigny, Thom', Liddell.
Carmelo— Ellice, Davis.
Major Bentiack.
Captain Beutiurk.
Messrs—Hoy. C. Murray, Tossalies, G. Finch, G. Vil-
liers, C. Wyndham, R. Deauisua, A. Fitzelareace, H. Legge,
P. Greafell, Standish, J. Mills, E. Foley, A. Elphrw-
stout, and L. Smith.
Meserfarata—Msrray, Ellice, G. Villiers, G. Fist+, Bain-
must, Fitslwrbert, Gosling, Hon. Hubert, and ‘litchelt.
Misses--Rier, Dastronibe, Yvan., Hon. Waldeerave,
Lowther, Lore, G. Villiers, Beaumont, Dundas, two Caves.
dishes, Calcrei Seymour, Hon. Bossvirie, (Analog, Huit.
Hobart, Mitchell, Chichester, sad Liddell.

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.
-..11...-

The Arel.bislup of Conicsbary and family have left Lee-
.th Palace fur Atlchnitinn Pork, for s fen Jays.
The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's have left low■ fur

oem, Upper Gusto's, Surrey.
The Earl and C4llllllOlll Of Malnfield have left town for

viveeilr of public lasts howeter limited is us ledisial cepa-
city, sod the great fatilllies that exist for appealing to it
directly, are circumstances which ate likety to do more for
genies than the posereese-wf it hen home able to do fur
themselves. Exhibitions of rival labours most give a vast
though secret impute, to general lotlarovvolest ; they ere
besides so wholesome* in checking the career of arise who
merely sordid in their senbition*who are in a burry to
get rich, end would climb rp through any of the usenet :ied
dirty passage* of preemies, nehmen* is, eminence, rube
than take the open and difficult road. The titles of in'.
lemma! professions become less setred—proficimicy or et,
cellence on them more so. Had there been mi ant rxitool
to enforce this metspirysieoljestiee, WiIJOX and Monr.ax it
wonfd out Lave lived sad died in entry; the suits of t!,
genii:sleeting, while they lived, only to repay the avaritio n
industry of watching their *enmities, and furnishing throe
with a pittance scarcely sricieet for their doily susmoace.!.
in exchange for theirs invaluable labours. The Engravers
have at last slineerned maim of the edvsntegre "Melt ere to
be derived (sons the mein of their *tattered armlets and
haws upend an Exhibition of their several works in coajoam
ties. There hats bore old iron, a enusidefebte sissomition
kept up between the Pointers sad the ilogrsorre, mots thew
relative claim to disilsetiou on the mare of genies. The
quarrel, like all others of the character, is a very foolish YOU.
and the Engravers have tubes the proper wriy so pet se cod
to it. The Academy refuses them its bonuses, because their
art is too mechanics!. Let them disprove this to the peibCc
satisfaction—sod what is the valise of the academical 1144:-
mint to be reckoned for? Lord Hiroo* has jest done fur
• similar queellors set up by the poetical beadles, in trying
the weights and measure* of all the writers sine
His Lordship observes, that the attempt to drill poets in
rains can *ever bold: each will be valued according to
his exisellesee is the parties's, breath be sodertaker. sad
sot by any competitor of rank*. I. it will be with the pie-
ties whose case we are eonsideriag. The public will soon
discern that there are Penton of dull as well so of bright
inertias, and that there are Engravers who derive immor-
tality fort heir taste sod groins, es well as dredges who week
by the dozes for the iliworstrun al:inks. There are is the
present collection works of great and happy enterprise,
though we air frre to confess that the aggregate cliaracterof
the Exhibition is too trivial. We did expect to we amore of
the solid labours, sod fewer of the lighter woes. There is,
honorer, a sofficiesey to greedy au hour or two of observe-
twos, and there are sums fee pieces which ere almost sepa-
rately worth going to see them.
No. 4. Dail/44 the Pin f sod No. 6. The Far breolit g

their seat Caen Wood.
The Earl and Countess of Ashburnhans left town yester-
day for their seal is Sussex.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey have returned to ton4n,
(torn a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at thAir
seat, IVoobarst Abbey.
The Earl and Cuestas, of St. Gerntaiss are expected to
return to town to-morrow front their Sail in Gloucester-
shire.
Lard sad Lady Langford have left town fur their seat,
Cooper Hill, Euglefield Green, Surrey.
Lord and Lady George Leninist left lowa yesterday for
lantford, Essex.
C. W. Foreseer, Eq. M.P. and Lady Katherine Forester,
.are arrived at the Dowager Duchess of Ituilautra house, iu
Sarkville strew, front their seat in Shropihire.
General Poulett is arrived at his horse in Half-soon-street,
Piccadilly, (rum his seat is Hants.
Hon. George Ellis (rum Hanover-sqoare, fer the Earl of
Aherdeea's, Staninore.
J. J. Augersteiu, Esq. has left town for his seat Wood-
lands, Kent.
Arrival' at the Royal Hotel, St. lamea's-street:—John
Steveusoo, Esq. from his seat, Beath Id-place, Welts; and
the lire. Noel Ellison, from a tour. Sir Holiest suit Lady
Listou left ditto yesterday for their seat in Scotland.

Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the
Duchess of KENT nod the Princess SOPHIA. The
two Royal Duchesses afterwards visited Prince
LEOPOLD.

Yesterday Piiure LEOPOLD hod • nutnetous
party at dinner ut Manuorough House.
Prince LEOPOLD visited the Duchess of KENT
yesterday.

This is the age in which the Arts ere likely to have fair
play, if it can ever be gives to them ia this country. The

PINE ARC'S.

EXHIBITION OF ENGRAVERS, Sono-AvAitt.

The Princess Augusta, accompanied Ise Lady
Mary Taylor, arrived at the Pavilion, Brighton, ut
half-past five o'clock Tuesday afternoon; her Royal
Highness was received by Sir B. Bloomfield and
Lord St. Helens in the vestibule of the Grand Hall.
To meet the accomplished and beloved Sister of
our Sovereigu, the following personages, by isivita.
lion, had the honour of being entertained at the
Palace last night, viz.—
The Earl and Countess Cowper, the Marquis well Mar-
chioness of Lwowtown, Lord Viscount Meltviurue, the Mar-
chioness of Tavistock, Lady Ossubiton, Mr. C. and Lady Ca-
vendish, Lady and Miss Mildmity, the Marchioness of Bath
and Lady J. Thymic, Lard Granville Somerset, Lord Sauduu,
Mr Laboucher, Miss Lake, Miss Lowther, Captain awl Mrs.
Clifford, and Cool Juba and the Hun. Miss Tow nahrnd.
Music constituted the leading feature of the amuse-
ments ; the King and her Royal Highness were in
charming health and spirits, and as cheerful as bril-
liant was the scene presented.—The Princess, at-
tended by Lady Mary Taylor, took a calriage air.
log this afternoon, from two to four o'clock. His
Majesty has limited Ills exercise to walks on the
Palace. lawn.

Corer—by .1. flowrr, are very ine'perfuessosiees. Nu. ?S. Tie
Areas of the Collar —by J. C. silt.s.tn, has retained
the breadth and gigantic sweep of the original, Omagh
straiteued into narrow dimensions. No. 70. The Boole.
Vert of realer. is ably translated ; se are The Carfeomo—
The Death of Ananias, and the Charge to Peter.
No. 357 Paul rcronese's Miss 4. St. Katharine—by
J. VENDS...MINI, deserves 4onoisrable mention. N 0.341. Ho-
garth's Ladies Leal Stake—by T. ensillasmen, is • piece
of laborious merit, sad securest i■ all partitolarv. 'eve one:
la Hoo►aTw there is an air of mixed vireatioa, shame, anti

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE entertained a large
party of 1116fillg tliSlitti fashiosititiles yesterday even-
ing at Dry/01'414e House. His Grace has issued
cards of invitation fur another grand rout on the
10th of May.
Monday, iii honour of his Majesty's birth-day,
the bells of our several churches rang merrily, the
town's flag was hoisted on the Castle, the gums were
fired, and the ships in the river displayed their vs-
rious colours. The 1.3 d regiment of foot, and the
3tl dragoon guards, together with Sir Thomas
Liddell's troops, and the Newcastle and Northum-
berland mounted and dismounted volunteer ca-
valry, were reviewed on the 'roam Moor, by Cul.
Sir Hugh Gough. The gallant Colonel took oc-
casion, on the field, to compliment the local corps
on their martial appearance. The dismounted
corps were marched to the Saudlull (on which a
marquee was erected), whe►e, in the presence of the
Mayor and Magistrates, they fired • feu de joie,
and afterwards drank his Majesty's health.—(Nero-
castle roper.)
'opponent ad►ice• continue almost daily to be
received respecting the general g of the Greeks
agaiust the fierce implacable irarhariaus who have so lung
oppressed that interesting station. Oue of the moat con-
, spicnoas characters iu this 'rear is the great Albanian Chief.
lain Au PAIRA, who is said to have turned Ch an by the
same of At.tEanotit, aid is M strict *llium, and actual
co-oparatiors with the Patriots of the Notibern Provinces.
To those of our renders who are desirous to see as accurate,
authentic, aid detailed account of this celebrated character,
we earnestly recommend the perusal of his private aid po-
litical history, river at great length in the Trowels of dm
Rev. T. S. Hower%

returning pleasure, which is admirably descriptive of her
state of mind and fortes*, and which is stinting in the to-
grarist. There are agate excelket performances in mezzo
tint, amain •bich are Sir TROSI/111 LARIMICIL'S portrait of
Hrs. Sieldona—by W. Say ; The Infant 'breaks, of Sir
Jos. Raystistas—by W. WARD and the portait of Phillip
Haworth, painted by G. DAW c, sod 'sprayed by H. DAW 6 -
The half-line works, Jotted pieces, sod vegeettes, compris-
ing a variety of choice pictorial, poems', hosoorous, and
historical subjects, besides cote of historical portraits al-
most inaunieradle, world require distinct swestioo, but that
they ere too numerous. We ,has* not room fur the names
of all the irdustrirtus and meritorious exhibitors contained
iu the list. The plan isferoodining the first Exhibition I. the
works of living Artists was not happy, as it excludes some of
the finest efforts of the Art, which are yet tau recent and
pi rfeei to be mimed over. it, for instance, it west nu fur-
ther than to exclude the works of Ransounutn, what a de-
fect it causes is those claims for the merit of geoltis which
the exhibitors now so laudably pet forth. Recurring to the
subject with which we set out, it is almost incoeceivable bow
the Palmer, could have been driven upon so poor a policy as

that of depreciating the Engravers. Can any collateral ways
be imagined for swelling the renown of paintings than an
art which conveys the greater part of their eteellencies
through multiplied copies to the senses of thousands, Abe,
would otherwise lire and elle in ignorance of them As co
said before, the question belongs sow to the public, who, ;f
they see cause, will amply patemPac the pretensions of tee
Eugiavers, sod three an advantage upon their opponent.,
of which their conduct in t►ia tam Madera them almost un-
itemising.

•
At a Wardmote held en Tuesday, for the eke..
tion of i Common Councilor-ass for Castle Baynard
Ward, in the toom of Wewass Box, Esq. the Imo
Deputy, Mr. JAMES Newsom was ammintously
elected. A !dermal) Josii uA J. SMITH received en
unanimous vote of thanks from the Ward for his
past lncl. and JAMBS GRIFFITHS, Esq. Was ap-
pointed Dewily.
The Barclay Match of 1,000 Miles its 1,000
Iloars.—Mday adventurers have attempted the,
wonderful performance. newer yet completed hot
by Captain BARCLAY. A Gentleman, of the t ans.-
of HENN INGROROUGH, has been fourteen days ut
the tusk at Yeaniniter, Bucks, and he co:Anta•
fresh and well, and is backed at even to um,
match is for 500 geititin.
Monday evening the following clrcumstanr•-
occurred in Clue-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, imit
caused much confusion :—Mr. Cum.ew, cheese
and butter-purveyor to the KING, caused his house
to be il!umisioted with a large •• G. R." and s
crown of variegated lamps, to honour of his MA-
nslT's birth-day. Mr. I)ARKINSoll, a litim.to,
residing opposite. stuck up in the front of hie pit-
irises the letters "C. K." and a crown, in horsUr
of the QUIRK. The two devices blazed togeo.,,
till midipght. soldst the shouts of a crowd of
people.
Mews. J. ADDISON and Co. of Skinner•streer,
Snow-hill, have just fitted up one of their new
eightemineb Terrestrial Global' Cerium Palace. 01002"
ea a sew warm reticle far more elegant sad pkasing to the
sight than the usualsi:rmle, as the •hole hemisphere ms) lie
sees at one view. We believe the idea was suggested by
b/astS2l.

,
bele, too A oltiell
~• very shallot/ sod . M the insurreetres. hard hes the roost etre,- . .
..• ie. s ..r- l• 4 1 •
Bat ships . • tisk , 101 l ~ • li° gene means-ia iti' pair Prince Yht. . ' --il 4 ~. •• , ;• ~
s -'•• , •-, ~..-
..
,
with lb' b . ,v‘. '4e ,' •ir ' ' 'or '
iikat , turn. Tkilecuipu(er Tlikkey'airtoonts '•
Ploala .
.111 Oft ^: ...-' 47" itirgittigog*ii.„ ortk on Id- "'• '"l'l%
• 11.•wardsp ,
.. , , ......-- .......-...r.• -7. 4111... -........., ^ •
't''' %-
month of o •r•a - in the severest war I . oa an iiitergency nai• more than 100,000 ... Cys, 'lb ir'4-.0,.. 1 •••••
eveo this part, nf ti 4 yiyyr is arenpfetely f . , 1.• bimever. Saittatittembered, that a
• - • • ALmAcrs.
met 'or the Voce of fire or six *"10. I ' . ',if"' lime pillion of the 410— ive troops of Tor-
-so-
month of March ships begin to make theirepremr-•
once attain, and as they have not the Factitive - ley are Grail, who, with ate exception of the
.. . . ,„, .. The first hall of the third set took piece an Wed-
- •e- .fl.. - --....1::-: a;:..-- ...„1,1„,1 .„ ~,.. nes and nparno, are the hest arid bravest men nesdes eveiline at these elemnit Rooms. Notwith.

tlikd fR kt
•
COVIIII.O A Rinke
kia• DANOt• resumed the character of Belvidere
hilt night with increased effect. Familiarity with
the scene has given her more confidence in hoe
powers, which were displayed with superior 'Wean.
tage., Mr. Mat: WADY and Mr. C. Kristina, in
Pierre and Jsr, were very effective. The tra-
gedy went of with edge; all the principal chit-
meters received mach applause. The house
played a foil and faebienable audience.
nentrsu OPEAA-HOME.
Mr. MATWVIS was At Home last night, and
most fashionably attended. His performance ap-
pears to rise nightly in public estimation. In the
insole of servants and the collision of coaches,
the exterior of the Theatre resembled the scene of
some fashionable mu'.

Yeifrettey arreein the anniversory festival in sop-
port of the bliesiesi Fund was hold at the Free.
reasons' Tavern, Snot Qteen-sheet ; his Royal
flighweree the Doke of Sulsee in the Chair, sup.
word by the Duke of Lennart, Mr. Dent,
Mr. Itainsbottom, M.P. and other persons of dis-
tincticm.
Al about sit o'clock new 250 omens set down
to a sumpt trios entertainment. On the removal of
the cloth, Non' Noble Destine was rung in 'dun-
rable.style by some of she most eminent professional
Gentlemen; and iu the course of the evening the
company wete highly delighted with favouriet glee.,
song., &c.
On the health or his Royal Highness being drank
he returned thanks, mod spoke in support of the
Institution.
The Duke of Leinster, and other Gentlemen,
made speeches in the course of the evening ; and
ere sic happy to announce that the institution it
in a frourohiug state.
HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND.
intoll. TUB ADYSITISII.I
The rumour which has lately been circulated, en-
'mounting that his Majesty wig not visit us, is a
mere invention. A friend, who is in comentruica-
tiet with a personage in a high official situation at
the Court, enebles us to state the reverse. That
his Majesty Lao bees long sentient to see this
country, tits tree.--that he is also solicitous Ito be-
come revs sully ecquidated with his Irish sub-
jects, • is a further • proof of his sincere attach-
ment:to Ireland, male animating reflection foal!.
The advantages likely to result frees the royal visit
are ioculcalsble ; he comes unlike other Monarchs
that have trod on our green fields—bearing love in
his bosom, sod conferring happiness iu his progress.
Let us for one instant trace back the, page of his-
tory. In 1174 King Henry 11. landed at Water-
ford, his evident object being to conquer—not by
the sword, it is true : be bore a talisman more
powerful, before which courage withered, end pa-
triotism fell. He stayed here sit& month*. King John
touched our shores, at ‘Vaterford, also, in 1210. His
visit was prompted by a resolution to punish our
hardy ancestors. for daring to retaliate on their in-
vaders, and revenge the outrages then frequently
offered to those without the pale. Edward Bruce
landed its the north in 1315, and was crowned
King at Dundalk. Robert, Kiug of Scotland,
came to Ireland the following year. Richard
abe Second, that unhappy victim to treachery
and misrule, arrived at Waterford in 139 i
James 11. lauded at Kinsale, from Brest, in 1689,
and met here the grave of his hopes and his ambi-
tion. King William landed in 1690, in the pride,
pomp, mid circumstance of war; but George IV.
will snit* in June, 1841, more in the quality of a
welcome guest. than as the ruler of the land—rather
to be cheered by the affectionate shouts of a truly
loyal people, than to be gazed at with awe, as a
Supreme Chief—yes. s Sovereign, whose real cha-
racter is unfolding itself to his people. will come to
dissipitate prejudice, to he known for what he is—
the protector of Irishmen—the amiable philanthropic
King, who would heel the long bleeding wounds
of has subjects, who would banish for ever from
amongst us all heart-burninge, sill mortifying die.
tineliusis between Catholic and Protestant—who
would reign tar the hearts of leis people, and live ouly
to be beloved by all. Such a King, and what is
doubtless,' prouder rr flectiou to him.elf, such a emu,
comes hither to receive the well-known hoopi-
telety of deer and affectionate children—to justify
his favourable opinions of Irishmen, and to con-
firm these opinions for ever in his (mind. IVe ure
convinced his Majesty will return to England deeply
imptissed with those flattering ideas of us. with
which strangers have ever .departed, on receiving
the last fend adieus of hospitality and kindness.

The Star transport arrived at Spithead from St.
Helena, 17 or 18 days ago. On board this vessel
Jllli;tliau,named GENTILINJ, a native of Elba,
cune i,u.senger. He went out. to St. Helena us
Valet de Pied to BONAMTE, and having saved
a little money, and finding his health impaired,
has returned to Europe iu order to join his wife and
On Tuesday, while the steam engine of the cop•
per works, at Morriston, near Swansea, was at work,
tt poor boy very isiolveriently placed his foot upon
the safety salve, which occasioned the barrel to ex.
piode, and there being three men at work in an.
other part of the eogint house, the steam, born the
zuddeti espaosion and consequeut milli:titian of
the asr, fairly carried one of them to the stair., a
distance of no less than seventeen feet; the others
were pressed violently against the door leading to
the office. One of the wisidows was shattered to
pi.cess and the wall much injured. The men
race ped unhurt, and, we are happy to say. the boy
is likely to recover with the exception of the lose of
his right leg.

to TIM Abtitilia iliz katinit maid.
is—The method Igen to and the public high roe& is..
Lamb* has become a geoeral.publie imeisethe. sad is. aseillt
inveseipting. For iestenos, she road hasjetheithenbthe a
tesepthery repair opposite your oath, be re-layleg the stealth
during which process the whole of the tresses, shops. god,
goods have su elf red from the erects et te`thiperahuadeSce of
Ilse rubbish being node use of. Perhaps we they he.
told this rubbish is better than gravel ? It may be so ;
but are the public to be heethvenienced, sod have
their eyes put out mad their goods spoiled by a set of
Been throwing rubbish about the street in order to get rid of
it, aid *ben tell us it is proper stuff, which I =Metals is
not equal to good gravel ? I trust some legislative measure
will be adopted to prevent the consteset rethrreseoe of these
practices. let the presume stets of the read is the stead,
by Weilingtoa.stroet, clouds of pulverised linee-dest is Worm
into your eyes, or is wet weather it is formed isle and,
which is splashed isle your face.
Yours, OBSERVATOR.
April 26, ISt*.
THI NRRIMID.
—theesa—
It was eneetioatul he all the Jourealo these time ago, that
a Mermaid, caught in the lodise Sees, bad bees brought, is
this ',poetry. The creature so described, mad so doubt the
of the species which has gives rise is se essay &haloes sto-
ries, Is now Or the Illetruee of themeless' Nall, Looden. It
I. With* eight fret is kugi4, a• 4 pans I streeig resew.
Mow to the thaws seal.—Thertis ales a roan fess*
of the sloe species, is the same plate. They helm% to the
class of blamentalia; the line teeniest, (intereally) is •
structure like the bursas hand; the breasts of be female
are very prosaism., mud, in suckling Its young, not only
this appeerawee bet their situation toe the body, mast rouse
that extraordinary pleeseentroon which has led to the popu-
lar belief. In ether respects, the face is fat from !oakum
like that of the homes race; sad the long hair is as entirely
wastieg as the glass and numb.

...-
MELANCHOLY cmcumsTANCE.

Yesterday morning, as the servant of a Nobleman was
walking year the side of Ike Serpentine River, in Hyde
Park, be observed a we ',tubing in the water, who, after
several straggles, soak. The cornet immediately gave as
alarm, a boat was brought to the spot, sad the body was
liken out and conveyed to the Royal Humane Society's
receivlspbouse. It proved to be the body of a Gentleman
of amid respectable family sad coanrsions. All efforts I.
restore ■aimalies were unavailing.

MURDER AND NORBERT.

A few days since t►e body of Jolla Cowes, Esq. a Lieste-
nant In his Majesty's 30th reginmot of foot, was dis-
covered lying deed on t►e road from t►e town of Gore!,
irelmul, to the seat of his father, Jobe Hunter Houma, Esq.
i■ the county of Wexford, bet without any external marks of
violence on the body, from which circumstances great
doubts were entertained as to the insweer be came ►y
hie death; ►et it having been Moe* clearly aseertalned that
at the time be set out from bone he had about him a silver
hurting-watcb, a morocco pocket-book, containing notes to a
large amount, sod several sovereigns, which had been evi-
denily takes from him, as ►is pockets were turned inside
out, there cam ►e no doubt but that be fell a victim to the
mognivary disposition of some wretc► whose enisidity bad
is. all probability been excited ►y the knowledge of Mr.
Gowen earryieg property to suck as mount about bias.
The father of the deceased has offered • cousiderable reward,
and the police are using every possible exertion towards de-
'celiac and bringing to mmHg* pstaishmeol Ike perpetrator
of this *lndio's* crime.
- -

CORONER'S INQUEST ON A CONVICT.

As Isquisitioa was taken yesterday before J. M. GeII, Eaq.
Cormier, at the General Penitentiary, alillbank, on the body
of Richard Kiggia, wlo was convicted of a felony at Nor-
wich, May 5, 1819, and met on board the Jurficia hulk,
from which place he was removed to the Penitentiary I.
Noiember, 1820, 11;11 'entente having been commuted from
transportation to Aye years' imprisonment in the Peniten-
tiary. _ .

_
Mr. J. Pratt, surgeon of the Establishment, stated on oath
that the deceased was removed from his cell to the infirmary
on the 4th of March, having been seized with a violet com-
plaint; he (whiten) and Dr. Hutchinson attended the de-
ceased two or three times a day ; the complaint was the cause
of his death.

Some of the Jurymen wished that the treatisesl of con-
♦icts should be made known, fur the satisfaction of the pub-
lic, as some reports bad gone abroad that they were not dealt
with as humanely as they ought to be, even as criminals.
The witness had no objection, but expressed the greatest
willingness to answer any questions touching the regulations
of the prison; he then stated as follows:
The deceased bad every kind of nourishment, meat, fish,
puddings, pies, pigeons, porter, he. 1 have full power to
order for any sick prisoners whate►er 1 consider necessary
fur them, without limitation. 1 have given some prisoners
who have been so, affected nearly one bottle of wine a day.
Each prisoner has four days • week, viz. ou Sunday, Tam
day, Thursday, and Saturday, six ounces of meal, free from
bone •nd gristle, and half a pint of broth, and one pound
of potatoes : one pound ■od a half of breed a day for
every prisoner above eighteen years of age, and one pound if
seder IS, and for breakfast and supper our pint of gruel or
porridge ; on the other three days they have the same food,
except for dinner; they have imaged of meat use pint of
broth thickened with pot•toee, peas, and cabbage : females
have the same, except that they have but one pound of
hired. They all have a separate bedroom, with three
bilaakets, • pair of clean sheets every fire weeks, and a
covering, besides a horsehair and straw mattress.
The Jury expressed themselves perfectly satisfied, and
returned a verdict of—" Ne/1111111 Desik."

There has been a good deal of speculation in the
securities granted by the Independent Government
of New Colombia, some time since, for the pay-
ment of ce►ttuu claims iipois it, and which have sit.
vaiired very materially, under the impression that
the armistice agreed upon by both contending par-
ties will lead to the acknowledgment, by Spain,
of the independence of South America. 'lie
100/. bonds, which are to yield ten per cent. fur
winch a few months ago no price was offered, have
been sold at 28/. ; and it is said have beet► sold as
high as 321. 10s. We understand that some or-
ders have been received frost Madrid, which have
occasioned this sudden improvement. The amount
i,f these t Is circulated in this country, is to the
extent of 500,0001.

The last few days have been extremely favourable
to vegetalion. In this fort of the country the
corn of every description appears in a most promis-
ing state. The beans look remarkably well; the
peas have got a good deal of slug amongst them ;
hot upon the whole, we may say, that the labours
of the husliatichnon never exhibited a more favour-
able appearance, if, in these the prospect of
bilge crops may be considered a favourable circum-
stance.—(Maidstone Gazelle.)
We are sorry to observe that amongst the nu-
merous Stock shown at the Meeting of the Board of
Agriculture, on the 9th inst. not one bull or cow of
our celebrated county breed was exhibited ! The
only animal from this county was a beautiful three-
year old steer, sent by Mr. JOHN WALKER. of
Westington, fur which he obtained a premium of a
piece of plate,. value "201.—(Hereford Journal.)

.
--7--mtte, 'nail,
• The Earl. of Longford apti Lord &mutilator'
arrived at flowth on Saturder from Holyiteed.
There will be a Levee it the Castle this day et
four o'clock, and an Wei boll, end sapper iti the
evening in calebraticsii of Mrs birth-dsy.
the Currugh races coillets day j good
sport is expected. t.-
There will be a meeting this dwyclit !twee o'clock,
et D'Arcy's Greet Remits, to appoint a day for the
public dianer intended to be given to that patriotic
Noblemen, Lord Cloncurry.
Colonel Fordo he. publicly announced himself
a ceadidate for the seat in the repetsentation of the
County of Down, vacant by the -ideencement of
Viscount Castlereagh to the Irish Peerage.
THE CATHOLIC CAUSE.

The following is the copy of I letter from Wil-
liam Coppinger. of Barry's Court. enclosing the
Protest of the Hviidred Gentlemen spigot the
proceedings of the late Aggregate Meeting of the
county end city of Cork :
Cork, April It, 1821.
Mt the request of • number of lamas C•tbeNe Gen-
tlest* of Cis cevaty and city of Cathy 1 hely leave to ro-
om you a copy of a Declarative adopted by them respecting
the Ball now before Parliamest, es aim a Diselainter of cer-
tain Resolelimea passed at a tweeting held in the city of Cork,
parportiog to be • antis' of the Roman Catholics of the
county sod eity of Cork.
I hive also to transmit to yes a timers flirted°a or sym-
pathy on the kiss yes have sustained, and of watitede for
your unrivalled minims, is our coupe; in every seatiment of
which I beg leave to express my ow* mom perfect cowl-
dear....-1 bare the hoarier to be, Sir,
Your most tibedimit bombie Servant,
WM. COPPiNGEa.

Right Hon. W. C. Plaskett, he. ice.

Old Conasught, Bray, April 16, 1921.
=tart—l bane had the honour of receiving your letter es-
elude' a copy of Resohaloes passed by a number of Ito.
man Catholic Gentlemen of comely sad city of Cork.
I am very guileful fin the kindness of their expressions as
to myself individually, and for their sympathy in the cala-
mity with which It hes pleased God to visit me.
Whether the great measure of cork-twit and security which
has so triumphantly passed through the House (daintiness,
will immediately pass into a law, I cannot restore to pro-
sauce ; but I can confidently anticipate the certainly of its
auceem, sad at so distant period, if the Roman Catholics of
this musky shall concur in the patriotic sad temperate sea-
times/se:pressed in the Remissions which you have trans-
mitted to me.
The opinion of the Clergy of yonr Church mast always be
entitled to the most respectful sod attentive eonsideratior ;
sod every man who wishes that the measure may produce
its beat affects must (eel -anxious to adopt 'vet y
tior which may be cakoldted to rensucits the reasonable
expeetattoas of ike Protestants with the conscientious scru-
ples of the Roman Catholics.
I have to thank you, Sir, for the polite and kind manner
la which you convey the Resolution.
And I have the honour to he,

some IMMINSIIOIB roir.
OLINPIC.
The extraordinary powers of Mr. ALaxanDan
hare proved highly astesctive at this Theatre.—
Tragedy and Vasedr way he seen at various
'places. bet the petfonsanee of this gentleman is
a'rile e. • 'There is within in the woe lice to he
• ' iitif iiiih biin ; twilit is Um aloes able pas.
Aettiviami hithasseriaditioire drift?'
arians, can pitiliell.
- '
• • MUSICAL POND DINNER.