The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-03-18 00:00:00

• t

rrenglh to sustain the character, the homiers
andshe gluey of tits country.—(Great applallte.)—
At the same time. while I endeavour to inculcate
these general sentiments, let us now consider more
partial interests. We trave.seen bow this Society
has increased and nourished ; and we have this day
slill stronger reasons to look forward to its future
lustre sod proverity. The cause 'Cif 'literature
has been brought to its assistance. end its streams
have been turned into the more fertilizing channel
of benevolence. If then the rules of this Society
will admit ouch a proposition, I should propose
that the naesettf the Marchioness of Londonderry
would be jointed to thole which stand anon your
orders as the peestiassebt benefactors of ibisCharaty."
—(Coneiderable approbation.)
The Marquis of Lenstr.twie—" I sus sore, Gen-
tlemen, I du not soy too much when I state my
ronviction that the proposition which has been just
made is already adapted by this meeting, and that
jou will place anstorigat the permanent benefactors
the same of the Marehienem of Londonderry, •
liaise so justly dear to this Charity.—(Grout op-
planse.)-1 now preotse the health of--
" The Mewaelis."—Three times thee.
Sir Jobe Dos' La—" Gentlemen, after the volume
of eloquence you have heard, it would argue • great
weal of taste and hardihood in me to rise • volun-
teer span the present occasion; but I am ordered
he the Committee of Stewards to return you 'heti,
V:.atiks; and perhaps the only error they have coin-
mined to-day is to bring me nudes your notice.-•-
(1 laugh.)-1 should feel ao difficulty whatever in
widressing you, if I thought it passible you meld
.I,irget the eloquence of the Noble Chairman, or of
the highly-gifted men who tit in the immediate via
ri it) of the Chair ; but as I know your gond taste
s.ould render such as act of oblsviou impos.ible, I
must fully endeavour to discharge the task int-
-I.asto d au sae as well as I tan. The Committee
if Stewards appreciate, as highly as all others-
must, the high honour his Majesty has been
reactously pleased to confer talon' us by becoen-
itie no 11l l relly, what he always was virtually, the
patron and hired of this Charity. But it is not
Mu cstcurnstauce, favourable us it is, not the ergo-
..tation of the many talented men that surmised
the cliair, which has so materially benefited this
society, but the varlopion of all political topics.
, it was. that which has so respectably filled your
tauquetting hall, aid it is that which has ensb!ed
jaw worthy Chancellor of the Exchequer to pro-
duce so consolatory • budget.—{Much lauglaug.)—
It was because we have s4crificed party prejudices
mind feelings upon the altar of natitaral eufscurd sod
I parity, fur mu my beast I believe (and I beg pardon of
all political geralesars) thut politics are the bane
and destructioto of the social compact. I shall not
e.e•pars longer upow your attention; but 1 beg to
...torn you 1111 my owu part, and that of the Com-
mittee of Stressed% our best thanks for the honour
o have done us."
The Martini. of LANSDoWil—'r Gentlemen, we
ore bsuoured by the presence of .two strangers to-
high,. They belong to a couutry different cer-
tat .ly from (mows, but under the British Govern-
ment, and attached to British interests. Ash. I
now rise to propose their health., which I have no
doubt you will receive in the true spirit of good
felloaship and hospitality. 1 therefore propose die
Health. of Al. Brandt and Captain Kerr."
111. 13astins. rose to return thanks. We were
eurprived at the accuracy with which he spoke the
Etigli.h language. He said, "Gentlemen. I merely
r-e to say a few words. 1 have made but email

progress iu your language, and therefore can hardly
rtpress myself. However, I can assure you, I
feel
tighly honoured sud very ratified during the
evening at the many noble sentiments I have braid;
and I beg to return you many thanks from the
to tom of my heart."
The Marquis of LA WS DOWN then proposed " The
health of the Earl of illtstutott," which was most
(ordiolly received.
The Earl of 13LESINTON returned thanks. Ile
would not waste their time in professions, but lie
could imure the meeting that he was ardently at-
lailied to the interests of the Charity, and would
vtrstltly ei iltavour to iiminote its interest.. tie
could not sit down without expreasiug his satisf.tc-
tton at the sound opinions so eloquently expressed
1:y Mr. Canning, mud he wished that many Eng-
h•hmen were present to learn that the mote strong
The union bet wreu England mid Irelautl, the snore
would it &milt both.—(Applanif.)
The Drat to:tat way—

14 The health of lie Maniere, and the Auditors of the
CAti!risy."._

Ibir- BAINBRIDGE briefly returned dislike. lie
avid he lwuld always exert his best abilitive to pro-
mote the interests of the Chatity.
The Chipman and the CoAimittee then retired
Prose the meeting.
Ausether Chairman was ■ppointed. but the room
was cleared shortly after. mid the company all went
sissy. evidently well pleased with the hammy sod
coeisiviality of the evenitig. •

JOI LION INTELLIGENCE.

IiASIBURGH PAPERS.

HAMI3URCH. MARCH 6.
we have received from the Greek Captain of the Navy
(T••cula einelath) a dela/lei stAttOICUI, from which we ex-
C•dr t the follow/mg:—
" I lomat learned from the pablie papers the death of
PIAUCe Alt breed Ali Mirka, eldest sus of the Relish of Persia.
He war Covers(/' of the two provinces of Irak .u,l

tin. HIS residesee was at ICirmasliak. I bound describe
the anr.rw wh.rb I feel at this New., on acchont of the lose
which my ushappy Greet uation Las shoeised by the death
at a Unser, whose puivieful ro-operstios would have been
uo# impursamt towards lie deliverance of my tawdry. Being
ro I mid by his untimely death frum the secrecy which I had
'gored to the Priem., I csa saw explain sassy circueslasees.
•' After my departure frem coustatitinupli, I traversed all
Ashi Motor, sod arrived at Bagdad, where I was received by
the icersed sad highly-disinsituielsed British Resident, Mr.
Itch. He Rave me the command of his ship, with which I
in•de a profitable commercial voyage to the Persisa Golf.
to he year 1820 sr made tugeth. r A icieulltie lour through
Cardistan. The admirable übseivatiusis cos Babylow, which
kir. Rich hsa had printed in Loedne, are well known. In
the y.sr 1841 Hr. Rich tank the plass of the ancient Ninivelh,
ohm e we still see the minis of list city, said the site of she
• cud gardens of Sordanapalm, as sell es the sepulchre
of ihe prophet Jutish.
lleoniinie a entities' that cane to Mr. Rich brought to
13.igdad it h- Dews et the imam-mom of the Greek. I 'same.
d.airly resoleed is ga ta Firma. I arrived at konieshak,
t.e ivaidewee of the sofortiossie Perso, Prince Ali Mlrza,
who ivemoml all Eurepraos as the worst gracines Sasser,
• hiLadesd dem all possible extguisigrasent. Aaiun

others, eller, were he lie service IL °els, •
(seeder, •d chief of his artillery. eis
I MOW •Saws. M. Reysissil, formerly of
woo (niece', and diarist of his swim!. All meow swain.-
wee received each sontially (sod always paid in advisee)
1)00 (emus, or lA,OOO franca, besides their ova tasiott-
mese, free Or:sense, and forage fur their horses.
.1 This Pri•ee had sent Mr Barra sew, a Frenchman, to

.

Paris, with rich preemie for the French Court. These too-
sist of eachemere shawls, pearls, and elegant small
4irordi. He wished to obtain from the King of Franey fer-
matas to have artists end Alters from France. M. Utrie*,
brother-mlaw to the Preach Vice. Consul at Barlad,
bit, procured from Europe whatever rarities the Prinre
wished. Prince Ahhae Miiis, the second Persian Peirce,
whom the Schap, as lie well haws, hai designed fur his suc-
cessor, had any English officers about him.
Ali Mites had chosen foetus model Alexander of Macedon,
whom image he had is all his rooms as aloe portraits of the
Pealed men in Europe. Having been formerly a seaman,
I had some knowledge of mathematics and mechanics. The
Prince made me take in his presence the son's altitude
with the sextant, and determine the position of Kirnsashak.
I was far.fross my native country, and could not assist my
oantryases, the Greeks, by my blocel nod my small powers,
for I bad been Issaiihed from lap. my birth-plate, by the
English General Maitland, without knowing why and with-
out being able to justify myself.
"I gave Prince Ali Mites • faithful picture of the wie-
lsoeholy situation of Goa.. seal of the cruelties which the
Tarks committed there. This deseription made • deep ion-
premien
.on his, and I was °basil to repeat it to his several
rises ;it was also confirmed by other person.. •I am mach
alfidii•has. said he, ' that all Europe is indifferent to such
limps, and dole sot combat the oppressor.. Differences'
of lel may exist quietly together, and be decided epos
illy between man and stee Sofia Being.'
" As Ali Mirsa was so well-disposed Inwards the Greeks,
I advised him to conquer the weighboaringTorkish provinces
of Bagdad, Restore., &c. He psoisiseet, spun this, to do
all ip his power to prevail on kis father to devisee war
opium the Terkel, and booed himself to me by as oath sot
to consmiticate this secret to any ore. lu the tails of
May, 1121, lie in fret went to Teheran, the residence of the
Schell. fur this purpose.
" When I had afterwards gone to St. Petershargh, I them
learned the declaration of war by Penis against the Porte.
Amidst a thousand obstacle, I hastened to return to Priam
Ali Mesa to give bias my mist ardent thanks, and to offer
him my sen•iceN. But at Moscow the report of the death of
the Prince was already spread, which is all probability was
col a natural one.
" Ali Mirza was 40 years obt, of a hsvid•ome lofty stature,
with a martial appearance, ad • very lag beard. He was
always accorapieuied by his sister, who wee dressed is Maim
clothes, and whom the Prrsiaos called, Amazon.' The
Petite, had eighte.n ebildrea. The eldest son, 20 years
old, was Governor of Hamada, sear which there are
monuments of Artaxerxes and of Alexander the Great.
Ali Mirsa would hove been a great phenomenon in the Eart
if he had lived.

a I have the honour lo be, Le.
" NICOLA CHIEFALA,
" Greek Marine Cap ain front the Island of Z•ate."
HAMBURGH, MARCH 6.
Exchange on Lesbos—
March 5 36 7 36 10
March 10.

ET. PETERIBURGH, FEBRUARY 19.
Exchange oo Loudon

SPANISH PAPERS.

MALAGA, FEBRUARY 23.

In the night of the 19. h inst. the stone of the
Constitution was removed from the market-place of
the town of Yuuquera ; the Made, giving notice
of this event, said, that though the public tranquil-
lity had not been interrupted, lie feared it might
happen, reports having been spread in that neigh-
bourhood of the entrance of foreign armies into
Spain to overthrow the Coustitutional system. The
Political Chief, accompanied by his soldiers, went
out yesterday morning for the purpose of rectifying
the errors of these people, and addressed to all the
towns of the provinces • circular letter, assuring
them of the falsehood of all such reports, and de-
siring them to be on their guard against the enemies
of their happiness. A company of the national
militia offered the following dry to march to
Yung:ars, but news having been received that the
stone was replaced, and that no disorder had taken
place, the offer was refused.

BARCELONA, PRIMARY 21.

Under the date of the 16th inst. we have received
from Alcanar news of various disorders. Fifty
banditti entered the place at night, plundered two
houses of every thing they contained, keeping up
a coustent fire to excite alarm. The following
night (the 15th) they attacked the country house
of Dun J. M. Frances, which was saved from pil-
lage by s continual and brisk firing. Many suspi-
cious characters hung about the neighbourhood.
The port of San Carlos which is very near, is full of
smugglers. These banditti are said to have much
money, the fruits of their pillage, and perhaps
some defender of the faith will absolve them of
their crimes, unperson on them no other penance
than to throw down some stones (of the Corstitu-
tion), and to assusinate half ■ dozzn Liberals.

We learn from Porreras that on the 10th four
men plundered a country house and violated a
young woman. The Captain of the militia. with
some of his men, took the robbers with their booty;
but as he was conducting them to Grata Hops he
was attacked by a party of armed peasants who
attempted to re.cue the prisoners. While he was
engaged with them the prisoners attempted to
eecape from the men who guarded them, and to
seize their arms; the militia were obliged to fire
and killed the prisoners.

There have been some disturbances at Piera re-
specting the placing of the stone of the Constitution.
Dia Pablo liars, the commandant of the national
militia of Piers, was assassinated while standing at
his door, about nine in the evening of the 14th.
The Alcalde very improperly gave no notice to the
Government of thin crime, but the Alembics of Ca-
pallades and !Titlark did. On the 15111 the no-
tumid militia of the neighbouring towns assernblrd
at Pea ;.the people worried from the impression
of the event of the day before the members of the
Municipality were recouciled, and mutually agreed
to follow the coostitutioual path. The stone of the
Constitution was set op on the iGth, in the place
judged m, a. suitable. Every exertion is nitiling

'WO

. -~~

to discover the perpetrators of the crime that has
been committed.
The militia of Alcorn have discovered in the
church of Albiol, a wretched village, a deposit of
88 English muskets, with their bayonets quite new.
MADRID. VAILCII 2.
In the Sitting of the Cortes, Senor Gomez Becerra
moved—

"That a Special Committee of Public Tranquillity be ap.
pointed, to which all matters relative to this subject shall be
referred, sad that this proposal be disarmed as comprehend.
ed is Art. 100, of the regolatioss." .
After a•pretty long debate the motiowmas rejtc•ed
without bring put to the vole.
Some Members thought that the Committee pro-
posed would interfere io some measure with ti e
faculties of the Government.

M. Carps Arguelles, who seconded the motion
that it might be discussed, Thought it was not suffi-
cien.ly explicit, and that the assembly had not suf-
ficient information to act upon ; that it was Also-,
lutrly necessary to wait fur communications from
the Government. He thought that many etym.
sions that had been used, such us " We ere in a
dreadful situation ; we are on the edge of the
crater of . volcaoe",-are exaggerated, and he can-
not persuade himself that the danger is so iminiuent
as not to admit of any delay.
S. Gel de la Cuadra moved " that a Committee
be appointed to consider the political state of the
kingdom."—Read for the first time.
S. Lopez de Bono made the following proposal,
which win approved, " That the Cortes, conform-
ably to Art. 4, of the Constitution, order a gene-
ral regulation of the police to be formed, suffici-
ently vigorous to repress as soon as possible the scan-
dalous excesses frequently committed by robbers,
especially on the high roads."—(Madrid Papers.
March 4.)

PARIS PAPERS.
.--

PARIS, 11 ARCH 14.
Yesterday, after mass, the King presided at a
Council of Minister.
His Royal Highness Monsieur is still confined to
his apartments.
The arrival at Vienna of•M. de Tatitlttlf, late
Russian Minister at Madrid, is much talked of in
the diplomatic circles. It is said he is charged
with an extraordinary mission relatively to the dif-
ferences of his Court with Turkey, and so much
the greater importance is attached to it, as hitherto
he has not been considered favourable to the Eng-
lish system.
A letter from Tours, of March 11, guys, 1, This
day the Council of Revision will assemble to pro-
nounce on the appeal of the Quarter-Masters Sire-
jean and Condert : Field-Marshal the Baron d'Es-
tabenrgth will preside at the Council."

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING OF THE 13TH MARCH.
The debate oo the budget was resumed. Several
Members spoke on both sides.
M. Benjamin Constant delivered his sentiments
at great length. His speech excited great agi-
tation in the Chamber, ■nd was frequently in-
terrupted. Coming to his examination of the
expensesof the internal department, he said, " I per-
ceive 24 millions allotted to the clergy. I do Hot
wish to oppose the necessary expenditure fur the
maintenance of the clergy; but, on the part of the
clergy, I see persons liable to contribute forced to
support the Missionaries, who are introduced into
the churches by a sudden irruption. They are
maintained there by a blind obstinacy, and charges
of cavalry interrupt the psalms."
Voices on the sight—" Those expressions are im-
proper ; the detonating balls and atones thrown at
the windows interrupted the pious exercises."
M. B. Constant—" The secret expenditure of
the police ought not to excite our indignation in a
less degree. I shall vote for those sums when I
shall see infamous prevaricators treated with proper
severity, instead of victims being sacrificed without
pity; when the axe of the executioner shall st►►ke
the heads of the guilty, instead of falling on those
of persons who are misled."
A voice on the right—" Tuke care of yourself."
M. Constant —" That may hsppro to me; it will
nut steprise Inc. I shall nut ride, however, for the
augmentation rrquired far the gendarmerie. If
they were only .e os pie yed against malefactors, 1
should aillingly vote the necessary funds, hut I
cannot do so when the gruJarrnerie are ordered,
without the check of any civil authority, against
disarmed citizens, under the pretext of assemblages,
or when those assemblages are caused by provoca-
tion."

Several voices.—." We have 'treacly requested the
President several times to call the speaker to order ;
it is time this scandalous harangue should be
finished."
M. Constant—" If I voted for the foods fur
these troops I should consider myself as criminal ss
the authors of the disturbances. The evil is
without remedy, for it is in ourselves.—(' la
you! in you !') I vote then, Genilemen,
against every thing that the Ministers require, and
think we should only sgree to the articles Drees-
ssry for the ob.ervance of good faith. I vote
against all the demands of Amster., because in
• coostitutrooal government the rejection of
the budget tines not produce soy disorganization.
The supreme power, the royal power truly inviola-
ble, is perfectly reurgiuised by a new Adininistra-
Oen which prevails: the abuses l have pointed out,

.t 4; • .41. f.
are the work of the [Anent Ministers, or in inheri-
tance from their predecessors. I refuse them all
their demands, that we only be delivered from this
Administration, which Providence liss, it is said,
granted the King ; but it is well knows that it
often gives plagues to nations whom it wishes to
chastise."

The Speaker left Ilse tribune in the midst of vio-
lent tumult.

A Member on the left proposed that the speech
should be printed.— (A number of voices on the
right, " No, no ; it is a tissue of-calumnies and
deceit.")
M. de Castelbojae opposed the printing of the
speech. if M. Constant had confined himself to
the examination of the budget and its items, or
even to attacking Ministers With that irony which
is characteri►tic of his style, I should find no fault
with him, nor should I oppose the printing of his
speech; there are several passages in it which I
do not .condemn. although I cannot approve of
his oriental manner of getting rid of Moister,.
He (M. Constant) has stood forward u the apolo-
gist of all the revolutions of neighbouring couutrim,
uud that sta time when an unfortunate Monarch is
nearly in the some situation in' Which the itohappy
Louis the XVlth was placed shortly before he
was murdered by the revolutiohists. M. Constant
evidently made appeals to people without these
doors, when he coudeinned the present law of elec-
tions as not being national. He is wrong in attack-
ing the expenditure for the Catholic religion, when
we have been the first to vote un augmentation in
the expenditure fur the Protestant religion which he
professes. Finally, as I sin of opinion that several
passages of his speech are so appeal to the passions,
1 vote against its being printed.
M. de Gtru►diu—The printing of the speech is
the more necessary, as it appears a wrong construc-
tion has been put upon it. He did not put himself
in opposition to the ministers of religion, but to
those who were illicit traders in it (cowlrolundie►s).
The Missionaries a►e discountenanced by most of
the cotes of the capital.—(No, that is totally false.)

M. de Marcellus.—The Missionaries are encou-
raged by all the legitimate pastors. That is a po-
sitive fact, mud it must be stated.

M. de Girardin.—Declamation has been owed
against the Spaniards, who are represented as rebels.
Many persons as well acquainted with Spain as I
am would say it is a generous nation. There are
factious individuals there, nu doubt; but such are
to be found every where.
M. de Puymaurin—None but a factious person.
• man who has cringed to Bonaparte, would defend
the factiour.

M. de Girardin—M. de Puynnurin, what you
say is not true, and you insult me. I could say
that I have seer' yourself at the Tuileries, at Saint
Cloud, begging favours from power, and cringing
to Napoleon.—(lncreasing tumult.)—l have always
opposed the factious, and at the risk of my life.
—(Nuise.)—The factious in Spain are those who
do not wish for constitutional order.

M. Dudoo opposed the motion for the printing
of the speech of M. B. Constant, as containing
principles inimical to public order, and a defence
of those turbulent men against whom it was neces-
sary to call out the armd force.
M. Teyssore—" Blood has been shed."

M. Dudon—" Blood has been shed, but it will
fall upon you and the authors of these disorders."
The remainder of the explanations of this speaker
was interrupted by the clamours of the left side,
which deserted its benches in disorder. The right
side demanded that the que►tion of printing should
be put to the vote, and it was rejected by an im-
mense majority.
M. Benjamin Constant mounted the tribune, and
iiropused to speak to a personal allusion. The tu-
mult became indescribable.

The whole right side rose and withdrew.
" We hare heard enough of horrors :you ore a
rebel. • factions man, no instigator of troubles. a
friend of General Berton, the apostle of the rebels
of all Counties."

M. • Benjamin Conitant, pale and trembling,
made bOllle vain efforts to ler heard.

A great number of voices—" (bold your tongue,
Latium' !—silence. rebel !"

M. Pirl- " Yuu should, fur your speech, be
put ha II state of secusatiott.”

A voice from the centre—" We •re not nume-
rous enough."
M. de Comelle►—'• There is scarcely • person on
the beaches of the left This is indecent."

M. B. Constant—" M. De Casielbajac mis.
understood me. 1 said that I env ready to allow all
the expenses of the ministers of religion, bat I
spoke only of those whom my llonourable Friend,
M. De Giraidin, has so justly devignated."
A great number of vusc..a on the right—" Dare
you then repeat the epithet of illicit traders."—
(••kcet•bive agitation.)
111. de Sesinuisons.—" The blood of the rebels
will lull upon yuur head."
M. B. etniststit...." The blood that has been shed
will full upon those who have by pitiful laws di.
vested Fruiter of all its securities. It will fall upon
those who abuse pottrf lu ast.iu their purpose; in
a word, it will tali upon you.'
All the Members who lord remained in the place
retired iu the midst of a dioutder of winch we hove
uo example. The sett side was left empty during
the speech of 51. Duduu. M. B. Coustant, left

. .
nearly alone, and exhausted aid) fatigue, it Ico;!1)
descended Irons tha tribune.—The slting rest .t
*ix o'clock.

Barnakesitcocnk ri6.51/Biossi—f.Five per Cent. Cerise!. 89! '.;

MINORITY
Of Thirty-three who voted for Mr. Haaer's
Molise le re-
dace the Military Staff of Great 13.1tai• sari tle
aia from 91,8461. to 84,0001.

Heisiou„R. Guise, Sir W. Mr.gaol. 1,,,r4
Boreal,a. Holdouts**, Hoa.C.O'Calleihaii, CY I.
Barrett, S. M. Hautiltoo Lord A. Robison', Sir G.
, Blake Sir Fj Hulitioos; J. C. litoliaris, A If.
Bury,Viseisibit Huse, J. Ral.aris, C.L
Crompton, 8. Joluisiou. Col. Ricardo, D.
Cunneen,, L. James, W. Smillo, Hon. R.
Davies, Colour! Umlaut', J. G. tiro., Sur IL
De Crespiguy, SirW.Lesseard, T. 8. it'uoJ, AlJeissa
Ellice, E. Moore, P.
Peres's'', Geo. Moberly, Jahn Truett.
Griffith, J. W. alaberly, Joint. jou. Bennett, Hum. G.

THE BRITISH PARE S S.

LONDON,
INONbAY. MARCH 18, IS

We understand the KING has signified his inten-
tion not to embark on his aquatic exedrrions ti,,s
year. Yesterday► In consequence, the e►,us ext.,.
lions which have been continued for .ertral
to expedite the alterations making in the Apw;;
yacht, ceased, and the work is proceeding situ
only in the usual hour.. She will not now he futile
to be taken out of dock for se►eral amonthe.—
f Mottle'', Hampshire Telegraph.,

We have received the Paris Papers up to Frilly.
The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies .a Wed-
nesday was occupied with the di:mason's af the
budget. In the course of the debate M. Buts*-
* ate CONSTANT warmly censured the conduct of
the present Administration, whom he seemed of
endeevouring to excite a belief that France
was in an agitated and disorganized state; lie
also reprobated the employment of the genear-
merle in the late disturbances with respect to the
Missionaries, and concluded with voting optimal'
the articles of the budget except tho-e that were
absolutely necessary for the observance of good
faith sad the maintenance of credit. His speech
was so ill received, that when he afterwards asceod-
ed the tribune to speak to a particular point,
the whole right side of the Chamber rose limit-
taneously and retired, exclaiming, " We hake
heard enough ; you are a rebel, an abettor of
sedition, an inciter of disturbances, the friend
of General Bearox, the apostle of the rerula-
tionists of all countries !" The tallish mid confu-
sion became excessive, and after tie ixpeesiion
a great deal of personal animosity, the President sa
length adjourned the debate to the following day.

In the suit of M. Lartrra, the booker, sal
Messrs. BERTRAND a►►d MONTROLON, the emu.
tors of BONAPARTE, the Tribunal of First lostsoce
has decided that M. LAPITTS should place the
money in the coffer of deposits, es he had aakel
leave to do, and Messrs. BERTRAND end Moe.
TNOLON, being declared not entitled to receive it,
are ordered to pay coats. The final disposal of the
property, however, remains undecided.

We have received Spanish Papers to the 5.h
instant, extracts from which are given in oar ply-
cediog columns.

We hove received Hamburg!' Papen to the Bth
instant. They contain an stemma of the (1.-4dt of
the Priuce of PERSIA, the friend of the Creek••
It is, we understood, orrotrodicted by mimes of a
later date from Penis.

The Dublin Papers of Thursday announce in
the list of outrages the murder of P. Ham the
steward ofJOllll BROWN. Esq. who was stoned to
death by the White Boys. in the liberties of Lime-
rick on Saturday aelinight.

The following is a copy of the letter addressed
by Mr. ARBUTHNOT to the supporters of the Mt-
nisters in the House of Commons, to which Lord
JOHN ItussaLL alluded on Fridsy night :

(PRIVATE.)
Doweisi-strtel, 9111 Murk Irrt.

MT DUI Sts—On Wednesday next, the 13th ps:t tot, •
maims is to be made by Lord Norleauby to abolish ilia
lice of oass ul the Postaasters.Geeeral, and on Ibe 141 k, 'l'

day followiog, Mr. Creevey makes a similar m... 1,00 'rind
the Board of Control.
la this manner the just and necessary Ingo enec 14 the
Crows is from day to day attacked ; and as other ino'i.ol4
• similar nature are to be made ly Lord Althorp, &C. It
will be quite impossible for soy eat of mea to conduct the
government of this country, unless practices of tin.
knd
shall be successfully resisted.
It seems as if the Opposition, is despair of etim4ig into
nice, had determined to break down the means of
sdmifl
tering the affairs of the country; amid as this subject is be-
come most serious, I have no scruple is apprising yen
act
what is now passim', with the hope and expectation that you
sill dumb it accessary is attend, and thus to lend your siJ
In stemming the locust of such dangerous inoolatios.
Yours, must sincerely,
C. ARBUTHNOT.

This letter, although affectedly marked "
nate," was in fact a circular letter, sent in ton•
wou to those Member of Parliament who are pc,.
owned to be the most staunch adherents of t e
part• who now occupy the Cabinet, and the "

I

Mark was used es a means of iinissiog tbve
l,erseaal sanity of the individuals to whole the
several copies were seat, with the sbew of a special
coafideatial communication from the Treosory.
Viewiog it in its real character of a circular dispatch,
our readers cannot fail to admire the very affec-
tionate style of its commencement. The emphirtit
"Mg dear Sir" does very well when addressed to
an individual, but the tone of endearment becomes
highly ludicrous in this extended application. The
WI of the expression, however, marks the
earoestoess of the Treasury and the sense Of
danger in which this recital/I document originated.
It reminds us of the old story of the physician who
worked the changes in his patieat'i health, by the
familiar or distaiit terms in which he was addresied.
He was uniformly "' My dote Doctor," when the
malady "resat its height, but gradually souk to the
level of ordinary politeness by the time that his pi.
tient was restored to his wonted strength. The
motions threatened by Lord Noel' ast, Mr.
CURTLY, and Lord ALTHORP, evidently threw
the whole Treasury iota consternation. The utmost
power of the Ministers was to be called into belie,'
and to the eloquent pen of the Secretary, it must`
probably be attributed that certain Measbers whet
voted against two useless Lords of the Admiralty;
• forgot the salutary principle which then guided'
them? and voted in favour of an equally unnenee-
sary Postmaster-General. This little 'norms
from the Treasury, imbued With a certain magic
power, removed from the eyes of the representa-
tives of the people the veil that covered the perni-
cious " practices" of the Opposition, and the
new light enabled Mr. STumitilVoart.ur to ascer-
tain that in voting for the reduction of the Board
of Admiralty, he had ouly encouraged further Op
tacks against the influence of the Crown, and that
as he must " take his stand somewhere" ageism'
the overwhelming principle of retrenchment, he eel
on that account alone bound to vote against Loa
NOINANIT'S motion.
The letter implies a strong censure against the
present set of Ministers. No one can be deceived
by the jargon of " the just and necessary influence
of the Crown," or believe that the stability of the
regal power in our coustitution depends upon the
extent of the Ministers' means of corruption. "The
just and necessary influence of the Crown" consists
to the confidence felt by the majority of the nation
in the security which it bestows upon the enjoy-
ment of public and private rights and immunities,
and in the justice and integrity with which the exe-
cutive authority administers the property of' the
people. This confidence most be endaugered if
the Crown be found to lavish the wealth of the
country, not in an expenditure strictly useful and
necessary, but in corrupting the purity of the Le-
gislature, and iu thus tainting in its source the eter-
nal stream of justice. Should any Ministers of the
Crown submit to acts of so foul a nature, and
thereby excite the indignation of the public, they
wort indeed look to the further extension of cor-
ruption as the essential support of their authority.
Such Ministers may well view with apprehension
the diminution of the slightest portion of their pa..
tronage ; motions similar to those announced by
Lord NORMAIIIIY, Lord ALTHOItp, and Mr.
CaltiVlT may well alarm them ; in there eyes " the
matter" may appear to become " must serious,"
they may with propriety call their friends around
them " to stem the torrent of such dangerous Moo-
. venous," and rimy with truth affirm, that " it will
be quite impossible" fur then " to conduct the
goverument of this country, unlesa practices of this
kind shall be successfully resisted."
But is there a mail in the country who will
seriously my that any danger could arise to the
free action of the Government by the reduction of
one of the Postmasters-General, or even of half a
riosen such unnecessary pieces ? Admitting even
that the wheels of Government might require an
application of the oil of influence or corruption,
brimming that the well•educated classes of society
were so enamoured of anarchy that they would pre-
fer confusion to order, and ruin to security, are the
the Crown so :44.3111y as to he unable to re-
ward the merits of it. servants, or insufficient to
tempt men of enterprise and talent to promote the
ohjecis of the Government ? The legitimate pa-
tronage of the CfOWll, even in necessary and useful
places, is alarmingly extensive. The Mitiisters coin-
main, the ennrmouv patronage arising from the Civil
List, the public offices, the Anil, the navy, the Co-
the c,ilection of the revenue, &c. &C. With
this woad rOUII amount of patronage before us, can we
vins,itirr AIIBUTIINoT's letter is any other light
I hail as an attempt to mislead the unwary, and to
tuvnidierul a question of mere ministerial patronage
an affected anxiety for the constitutional
'Jai-lice of the Crown ?

Oa Saturday afternoon, atowo o'clock, • Cabi.
net Council was held at the Foreign Office in
Dooming-weer, which art sill near half-past three.
The Bann, 18, Captain CUAILRI PHILLIPS, Ni.
rived IN Portsmouth. kin Chaithdiii on Mouday,
hued for the coast of Moles.
No Majesty's stireeyieg mod Shoetree* went
met of Portsmouth harbour on Tuesday lest, and
%ill sail in a few days, wider the command of
Csprain MARTIN WHITE, to conclude the smell
of the Engh.h and lords Channels,
„I've ftifry frigate, Commodore CHARM'S
aTs
C.B. and the Andromarhe. Commodore
::"bas CB. will go out of Portsmouth harbour
and in the CUlif., of the week proceed Au
llrl"l"Petive rommailds at thy East Indies and
"Pt 01 Good Misr.

-, ;• .: -•---• • ""2 • -1••• ',-,P 2 „t'S .h.t " .-.,f .r e
. , •
e.l tit '•
. 1 )*.''•l,-.: . ~.' '
4... ; "t", a ,
• ,k, ....
#
I.'.
V g. ,110/ffiem. 'MN. ....., •
1 ^
/ c. 4 '‘. e,s,, ' "
Yi'el SaiOkAILR PA it iris.

The Duke and Ditches@ of Gloucester have issued cards of
heltstius for • pallid entertalsomot en the 30th instant at
CHIPOICIVIK Hesse.
The Duke of Wellingtes will (uterine • distingslibed
party this d 4 at Ansley Noose.
TM 1181CileNielle of Salisbury gives her drat greed asitint-
My Ibis evening at her house in Arlingtoo-shoat.
Lady pill babe i'fkildostable party taks meginty et
Me Mare is Old Builingtos-street. • 'i rT
Lord inni Lady Ktog will este,tain a party of diltieetion
this day at their house in Dever sired.
The Countess of Morley will give a root this evening at
Keel House, Kaightsbridge.
TM Mareideeess of &afford will have • fssbiesabk party
so Medsaiday, at bar Mira in Cleveland square.
TM Marehiestess of Londonderry will give a spleodhl
root os Friday west at her basso in St. James's-square.
The Earl of Aberdeen will altering' • distinguished party
on Friday nest at his he... is Argyle-street.
The Cousiess of Reim will give another *media rout os
Thursday next, at her house is Hill•street, Berkeleraquare.
The Earl and Custom's of Morley enterlaind Viseoost
nod Viseuostess Crossville and • distiegoisbed party peter.
oyiwiset Kest Hoar, Kithelitsbridte.
Earl of Harrington estertaioed • party of his di/06-
**W frymw►-M dieter yesterday, at h.s house is the
fleaMplaid, St. !ours'.
The &a of Sefton had a dieser party yesterday at Ms
• house b Arfingtossiureet.
Countess Lievea's assembly yesterday evening, In Hark/-
street was 'eery fashiosably attended.
Lord Hulloed estertaised • distingsislied party yesterday
at his Muse is Old lisdington street.
Mr. sod Mrs. Mitchell will entertain a distiogsished
party this day at their house in Charlenstreol, Berkeley-
Met Fremantle will give a greed rout cm Thursday next,
at her been is Manbope.street, May-fair.

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

....
The Duke and Duchess of Northemberlaed sod family
arrived on Saturday at their house in SI. James's-square frma
their mat, Aluwick Castle, Nurtbumberkali.
The Duke of Devonshire left Chiswick ow Salarday for
lb. Psyllium, Brighton.
Tile Marquis of Salisbury has left lowa for his seat, Hat-
Seld.
Tlee Earl sad Celeste's of Albemarle, Lady Mary sod
the Hon. Mr. Keppel, left sown yesterday on a visit so ibe
Earl sad Cousins of Darnley, at their seat, Cobham Hall,
Kest.
The Caulking and the Ladies Aebbirnhant arrived is
tows us &aerie, from their seat in Same:.
Lord George Lounge left tows os Saturday to join his
regiment at Deal.
Lord and Laity Morpeth kft town oa Salarday for the
Pavilioc, Brighton.
Sir George sot Lady Codriagton have arrived at their
house is Charles-street, Berkeley-square, (runs Brightos.
Sir George Nugent, Batt. left Reddish's Hole', Jalapa-
street me Saturday, fur his seat is Bucks.
flit Robert and Lady Wipes, at Couissught-plaer, from
Ewe.
Departures from the Royal Hotel, St. Jariseee-streetr—
Sir Merry sod Mr. Ease for their seat is Heats; Hue.
' H. C. Waimea for his seat is Barks ; said J. Coventry, Esq.
for Isis seat in Heats.
Captain Bart.% R.N. brie arrived at the St. Jaime's
Hotel, Jerwiya-eireet, bees a tour.
' INFO/HOMO from Pommes Hotel, SC Jainee's-street i....
FfeaCi/ *res. Req. for Me seat in Hants; sad J. R. Was..
see, Esq. for his seat it Werwkksbire.
W. Wyndham, Esq. M.P. left the Clarendon Hotel, Rood-
street, us Saturday, fur his seat near Salisbury.
Departores Cruse Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-oquarer—The
Marquis and Marchioness of Bate for the Pavilion, Beigh-
I ton; Colonel asil Lady Carollue Wood foe their seat, Lai-
ltlettio, Seeley; Mr. mud Mrs. Archdeacon fur Souihsaiptou;
11. Laugalus, Esq. M.P. foe Melton Muir/bray.

Yesterday divine service was performed to the
King's household, at the Palace in Pall-mall, by
the Rev. F. W. lkomuzach

The Duke of You attended Divine Service at
the Chapel Royal, St. Jimmie', yerterday.

The Duke and Duchen. of GLoucernia had
dinner 'lames on Friday and Saturday.
On Friday evening the Duchessof KENT and the
Princess FRODOIL, attended by the Baroness
SPAIDTH and Captain CONROY, honoured the per-
formance or the sacred Oratorio of the Messiah, at
Covent-aarden, with their presence.
The Princess FSODOR was present at the Italian
Opera ou Saturday evening, attended by her Gover-
ness and General WETIMALL.

The JUDOR-ADVOCATS had dinner parties oa
Friday rod Saturday cocaine.
Ou Friday evening Lord and Lady RATRIIII..
WORTH had a numerous musical party at their house
iu Portland-place.
Among the last arrivals at Bath are—

Lady Burdett, Sir C. and Lady Penrose' Sir H. and Lady
Sawyer, Sir Andrew Cathcart, S.r John Etiolate; Adams'
Sotheby, General /hikes, General Charllue, Colonel [Ans-
ley, Colonel Macpherson, Colonel Wilson, Major Crowe,
Major Beaten,.

Mr. end Mrs. L. Fox will leave Bramhane Howe
this week, fur their new house in Grosvenor-square.
It is expected they will return there for the York
races, as it is quite an erroneous idea that they are
to reside entirely in London ; so far from it, Mr. L.
Fox is keeping up both his seats at Brainham,
and a very extensive racing stud it Brdinharn Park;
besides a fine stable of hunters, and kennel of first-
rate greyhouods at Bramhaoi House.—( Doncaster
Gazette.)
HIS MAJESTY'S STATUIL—Aoother meeting was
held on this subject at Brighton au Thursday,
T. R. KEMP, Esq. in the Chair, ■t which it was
finally determined, that the statue should be placed
in the north enclosure on the Old Steyne, opposite
the Pavilion. It is to be pedestrian, of bronze, not
less then eight feet high, ■nd to be fixed on a gra-
nite pedestal. The celebrated CHANTREY is to be
the artist. The subscriptions are completed.

The East India Company's outward-bound ship
Draire, was iu lat. 4. N., long. lgi %V. on the
lath ofJanuary last.
Tut SHAMROCIL.—II is said that the shamrock
used by the Irish was introduced by PATRIC
lICALPIIII4 since called Si. Patrick, as ■ simile
of the Trinity ; when he could not make them un-
derstand him by word., he ',hewed them s stem of
clover, or trefoil. thereby eithibiling au ocular (le-
monstratiou of the possibility of three uniting into
our, and one into three; and hence the trefoil was
denominated the 'Sitaissrork, in contradistinction of
Peter. the tree rock, US represented by the Romani
cburch.

:ISb:a CY' al t
TIIfiTRES.
.t ye, • . .
• "4c g 16.•1 OA. ' DIURT-LANE.
Mrs: Ctunfalltailiomedy of %he Busy Body
was performed at this theatre ou Saturday night.
and gave great delight to r fashionable and rime.
This roost amain,* comedy has stood the test of
time, it hiving held possession of the stage above
a hundred years. The ..Sir amris Gripe of
MUSIDIN was • ,Unet Earellent representation of the
avaricious And anueroaa old dotard ; and the Orel ful
and judicious mousy of Mrs. EDWIN. NS Miranda,
kept the house in coesiant good humour. The
other performers exerted themselves to the satis-
faction of tAA house. Love is Holleble Life and
The Sleepiest Diaugfit followed, and went off with
eclat.
to4'ENT-OilliDSN.
Rosetta was performed on Saturday night fur the
first time this PC*llOll. The characters were so cast
as to bring all the beastlier at this delightful pus.
torsi opera into full play. Miss Taex pert rued
fiosima. and gave the tangs, It Light us thistle
down," mod i• While with village 'maids," ex-
quisitely. She was !mistily encored in the latter.
Her tours have a liquid succession, aud site marks
the strains with a just and simple eirnahmis,
which can never be more fully felt than in the opiate'
of tins piece. Miss MALLARDS performed the putt
of William'. Site too, like the lady just mentioned,
has a sort of intrinsic melody in her singing which
goes nearer the feelings than any of the graces of
style, valuable as they are, which she has derived
from the rigid study of the art. Miss FOOTS sus-
' tinned the part of Phwbe in a pretty style of village
coquetry. The duets between her and her swain w. re
plurourly encored, solely leutni he manoer ufgivssig
them—fur there is nothing its the music of it.elf to
impart any ouch interest IN them. DURUSET and
PTV' were the two Beleilles, and acquitted them-
selves creditably. It would be ungrateful not 10
give particular re tire to the Patrick of Sir. Cox Non.
It was one of those fine instsncts of the indigenous
humour of the sod,• hick has retained its first rigour
more than any of the tuitional characteristics now
remaining in the kingdom. He kept the house
shaking with laughter, and shone with whimsical
mil-satisfaction like a dew-washed shamrock (it was
on St. Patrick's eve) iu the suushme. The house
was crowded.
INRUSH OPRRA.HOUSII.
Mr. MATHEWS, At noose. we are happy to "Ye
continues to be honoured with the attendance of a
numerous company, to hear his account of his
Youtlifil Days, in which the variety and abundance
of wit, humour, whim, anecdote, and ingenious per-
sonificutioo of amusing pecaluarities uf wauuer add
character, afford • fund uf entertainment, surprising
as it may appear, far beyond his ((erne, efforts. The
first part consists of a highly interestiog series of
sketches of various situations, frolics, end admit-
lute*, through which he mussel ftom early boyhood
up to meu's estate, exhibiting a most humorous
view of schoolboy tricks and exercises, the first in-
c inings of his mind to the profession of ati actor,
his growing predil-ctiou for the stage, and ulti-
mately confirmed dramatic msuia. which induced
him to elope from borne and attach himself to a
theatrical corps. Theu follow the most amusing
descriptions of the rubs and aticimitadra of his early
theatrical life, up to his engagement with the Dub-
lin cutnpany, aud his first performances on the
boards of the Irish metropolitan stage. The second
pail comprises a description of the principal per-
sonages of the Dublin dramatic corps of his day,
with his adventures in Ireland, and his determina-
tion to quit the profession in disgust, which was
only prevented by an accidental occurrence in
Wales that introduced him to the notice of the
eccentric and benevolent TATR Wixetesoe, the
manager of the York circuit, with whom he remain.
ed five years, up to his first engagement with Mr.
COLMAN, of the Haymarket threatre, where he
made Cie debut before a Loudon audience in May,
1803. These narratives are throughout ingeniously
painted. given with inimitable humour, and thick-
1y interwove° with anecdotes and imitative portraits
of a surprising number of marked and remarkable
' characters, encountered by the narrator in the
course of his varied curter. The most celebrated
real and kismet characters touched upon by Mr.
MATHEWS. are those of WILKES, the Chamber-
lain of London. MACKLIN. DICKY SUETT, Geo.
FREDRRICIL COOK[, TAT 6 WILKINSON. and
Mr. CURRAN ; beeides these, a number of new and
veiled imaginative characters are introduced, uf
which • fat good-humoured Weliihnian, constantly
using mineral waters fur the purpose of growing
thinner, a French Ballet-master, and a Dandy Ac-
tor, in particular afford the most striking 'yeti-
mots of Mr. MATIMWS*II extraordinary puwers of
imitation. The third part of the entertainment is
called Stories, in which the stage presents a view of
1 the three stooks of a lodging-house at Brighton,
where Mr. NIATHEWS successively appears in the
pryersl apartments in mien different characters.
The rapidity of the trsusiiiims, the masked dui-
tinctiou of voice, permit', and manner, and the pre-
cision with which the peculiarities of the several
peisousges are preserved, keep tote mind in a con-
stant alternation of astouishatent and delight, and
the laughable ingenuity of the deoemeosext com-
bined, resider this a most appropriate close to the
i • tible drollery and comic effect of the enter.
tanimeuts of the evening.

Cuaious CIRCUDISTANCIL—We are told that the
late Rev. Dr. B•aaT, of Wallingford, was buried
in his gown and bands, with Inc hair powdered, and
a onset:ay in one hand and a book in the other.
Three houses in the iron trade, in Staffordshire,
have stopped payment ; one of them has turned
adrift 700 workmen.—( Birmingham Chronicle.)
"I he Salop county meeting. to consider the de.
pressed state of agriculture, is appointed by six
acting Magovtrates to be held on the 45th instant,
the High Sheriff having refused to comply with
the requisition for that purpoie.
At the prersent York Anises there are 162 causes
entered fur trial-112 from the Weat Riding. and
44 from the North sud East Ridings, of which tea
have special jotter.
On Thursday afternoon last a sudden and powe►.
ful gust of wind blew from the roof of the lode-
pendent Chapel, in Tiverton, • sheet of lead up-
wards of 1,00016. weight. A man happened to be
poising at the time we. struck down, but he very
providentially escaped nub a slight woor.d ou
the ear.

•- . ;
TB R PUN DS:

flatoolay of enrols, at three o'clock, the bo.rk which Ise
twee laying open foe the Seeelias of the sasses of holders of
Nay 5 per Ceuta. dissenting fors she plat for the ream-
two of 11sia so. k was elored. The escrent of the dsr
▪ vte ooderatiool, did out aeount to such NOM !bag
2.100,0001. The tours to be takes by stockholders residing
out of the loiredoem still remains to be arterials/4. The
arn..unt of dissent fur Greet antes being so fhb' Mel,
Looted, Iln te a nu. probability that a loan will be seated
10,10 pay off the aeon cleared.
Wnsr ini.iiiiikrslandiag halo, arise with rr sprat le the
purchase and delivery efts, the closing of the book al Mr.
Hat's other.. the Cosierittee of the Mock Exchange has Vf.
tiered the (..Dario' regulation' te be adopted saarTht pa-
ella"' 61 NA'', 6 Per Cents. fors day subsea newt to 14e 164
of Merck, has a right le declare, before twelve o'clock of the
above eleartioeol day, his assess to or diarist from' the terse
offered by Parliament, and she seller shall be bared by the
✓ase ; hot if the purchaser shall rot Dupe his assent sir dim.
hest, he shall be considered as •ppealog of such assent, sod
the seller shall require his to take Nay 5 per Costs.
, The faio's have been tiring (or the lest few days, bet pee.
tieirlarly 160 three per Cont. stuck. it is eoweleded that
shore Who receive Soney fur nary Ives inn rye me alters-
tire but to lave.. in other stuck, and Hsi° berg, theletbeei
nee irsielemireurillt to raise the paces 10 plena Milt ithmillB
Wen advaittegeoes teas% 'atr OS
• Is kreigo slosh the priecipal operations bee 041.611 place
IRAs Ewer .4 the use Spouiab loan, ASO gyggillsysleally
redersteng. Friday was the day appeisliml "Ihs,tieliarey
•or drat estilloites, slab all a. oad in this' "liiwegb the
• SAM mass of three was near 2,000,0001. seellogg they ass .
halo by the poshest* without difficulty, or say disieetlue
oaf the value, which, as the errantry, as we have stated, is-
With She divided/It the certibcatts sell et 64; the
* • of the lose of 1820 are about / per cos. lower.
French stuck bar fallen 1 per cast. bet tuts is said to ari.e
rusher from a cereals' of demand from the &relish pur-
chasers thee from say easterly" sales, and still less from
soy Alarm et the sweet disembowel, in she iaterior of
Fisica. The Testes sell at front mg to 89/, withest the di.
videed, with 25 f. 30 e. for the rate of exchange. Other fo-
reign secersties are es follow :—Rissaiao metallic stock, 78 ;
Prussia. hoods, 90; Amish lose, 851 to t; Austrian Imo
lsll.c stuck, 771; Neapolitan bands, 701; Columbian bonds,
101.

On Saturday the dispatches for Madras and Ben-
' gal, by the ship Asia, Captain BALDU.ITON, were
' clotted ut the East India House, and delivered to
the Purser of that ship.
On Tuesday the Phaeton frigate, Capt. W. A.
Morraets, C.B. sided on a cruise; on Wednes-
day the Salisbury. 60„ Capt. MAUDR, *ailed for
&moods, fitted for the flag of Rear•Admiiel
NArte, C.B. Commander-in-Chief on the coast of
North America. hi ejor it La Nall a RD'S company of
royal Puppets and miners are gone out in her.
13y the new ship Hannibal, Captain WATIII SION,
and the I:onstitelimt, we have received New York
Papers to the 19th ult. They do not contain any
thing of primary importance. The atrocities of the
pirates fill a grea portion or their columns. The
proprietors of the old line of packets between New
York .DJ this port have added four more first-rate
ships to it, with the intention of dispauclsing a
packet once every fortnight. There are now no
less than twelve regular packets, which sail at stated
periods between New York end this port. It now
appears that President Boma, instead of inter.
fenng to subvert the republican system in the
Sisinish part of St. Domingo, has been invited
thither by the inhabitants as a protector, and with
the view of uniting the whole island under ea inde-
pendent government.—(Lirerpool advertiser)
The following communication has been trams-
muted to Lloyd's by the Portuguese Consul.
General :
" Great Winchester-street, March 15, 1822.
"Sir—His Excelleury the Portuguese Meister basing
transmitted to me an order regardisg the saportalios from
this coostry of Portuguese produce to Plifiesepien poets, is
British and other &rely' vessels, 1 herewith beg leave to
hand )on a copy of the same, for the ieformatioe of tle
geatkenen at Lloyd's, sod all others whom it my cot:cora.
The following ir the order:—
" His Most Faithful Majesty's law, prohibiting the im.
periodos of Whimper, predate sad inerchasdise is fo.
reign bottoms, either from pert to pert of the Portuguese
dominions, or imported is forage vessels fur foreign puts,
to be re-exported for the Portuguese, sot having hitherto
been executed in the cottony, ye* are desired to make it
public, that consular papers will not be grassed to any fee
reign vessel bound mn aay of the said Portuguese ports,
having u■ board produce of the Portuguese growth, and
slut so entry will be permitted to any such produce at any
of the purls of the Purfueerie States imported on board of
say fureigs vessels. Under such denomination of Portu-
guese produce are likewise included all East India goods,
wares, aid mereisadise, imported from Madeira sad Posta
soiree bottoms into the Portuguese dioninious, to which him
so tonal■r pipers is the ports of this united kingdom, 00f
Clary into t►e poets of the Portuguese Stalest, shall beets.
forward be perwillted.-1 have the honour to be, Sir, your
very obedient sermon,
"ANTHONY LOPES DA CUNHA.
" J. Bassett, jea. Esti Sec. to the Committee of Lloyd's."
We underetasd that the measure of opesiup a direct istem
moue between oar West lode Coheirs, North and South
America, laud the North of Europe, is addition to the &nib
now open, is *early determined as. Permission will be
granted to export their prodece to those eminstries, sad so
import theirs is remora. In the shipping of lite British and
the Americans; but such imports see to be subject to duties
sue crest to afford a fear prutrelies to the produce of our
North Americas Colosimo, and no more. Those no. existing
i. Janeiro os flour and provisoes, as fixed by the Assembly
is Jamaica, 1821, arc considered ample.—(.Etstaing Paper)

The important question of the affair ■t Mari.
cheater on the 16th of August, 1819, which so long
agitated the public mind, Dud because so often •
topic of discussion both in Pediment and the
courts of law, is shout to become •gain the subject
of judicial invesoiption at the approaching Assiz.s.
to he held at Lunt:ester this day week. It will mow
come forward in the shape of a civil action, brought
iu the twines of some of the pintoes who were
wounded at the Masicheeter meeting. against an
officer and some private.; of the corps of yeomanry.
who rode, to the hustnogs and arrested Mr. Hue?.
MEAOM6II, the trumpeter. is one of the imam-tams
the 'woad as a defendant. Mr. Joatice BATLEY
will toy the nue, from having presided at the tn.!
of Mr. HUNT at Yolk ; that learned Judge is per.
hap. more conversant with the elaborate circum-
stances of the case than any other judicial character
on the bench. A great body of witnesses are sub-
',criged on both stoles. On the part of the Maas-
cluster yeomanry. it is said, that at the trial they
will refute the charges brought against them of
assaulting any body in their advance to the hustings.
As the trial is likely to loot for several day., ti:e
expenses must neceesurily be great, from the dia-
tom e which the witnesses are required to travel.
Should the verdict be for the defendants. it is said
that the costs which the plainttlii might have to
incur in such • case, will summit to several thou-
sand ;pouted.. Above 400 ottuesscs will be in
, attendance.

.CWASIt.
K • .
• EFS M *ifs sins hossessle will peel Oda Jay at Mai.len.
oitade T. nodes Friday at the Magpie*, Hounslow Heath—
each des al Ira o'clock.
no Earl of Xenrbenorh's fun bound. on WeJorariai at
Warlworta Town...orlon Friday at White Houseirot
past lea o'r.ock tail day.
7111, Ea.l Of Herrearriaall's f x Mond. os Werlarsday at UI.
I akelf 111.1, a. d oa Friday at Ghost Preainu—ka lob(4rast
lan o clork s.els dor --- • •
Ti.. lisdsurestls fox Issonialt N ellPrrisw at Orissis y
on Thaniolay et Rad HOG*, aid its Saturday at Marr— at
half-past Vie 10. leek earls day.
Slr Jilesb Ifsiks)'s hounds os Frith) at Goeato)rk.
Mr. Deialiaer.lintaiserla ea Wedsoaday at held Llielling, to
nos • bock; and to Feld 4, it llentlios pt.
The Earl ad Dlpb)'s stag bduuda to morrow siS, Pooh
bests, or Thursday at &ANN Ledge, and us ilidinky. At
A dd .
H J. llore, Esq.'s An Lands.. Thisnoiss as ICeosl
Ti... Surrey fox litiorOla so Tinesels) as ?Haus% less.
owl on Saturday as Lonsysield.
The korrors semi am, day.

LAW lIVTALLICENCIL

—mom—
COURT 01' CHANCERY, 1 ',Gout's INA.
I•TIJILDAY, MARCH 16.

The Loan Cuttneet.tost caw into Court it b ti past
to o'cloth.
's We're se Needle."
1114 WES O. SAWS.
Mr. limarivretz said that notice hail been served in this
OW, but he noidal reserve his motion until the Neal Seal.
The Loan CHANCIILLOR..= Is this the SYNC ease? How
tar do you inked to carry the question of injunction ss to
the copying of soup ? How can I present a music meat...
front copying • sang into a young Lady's book, or the pop.'
from singing it ?"
Mr. Haistist said, Ids Lestuell Friend, M,. !Sandwell, bad
better sine his song before the Vice Chsurellor.
The LORD CRUICILLYII...‘ I think le had, for hr it a
• yonoirer taut. and be way without greet koosaledge of mu.
sic be a licterjodge of it this I ans. II is hieing with the
Cuu,t by bringing such questions before it. It was ism ad. al
that the qwestiosis for the deliberation of Ibis Court should
be serious. I suppose we *ball shortly have "Cease your
Fausumg." Mwt o• postpouid goal ilse Celt Seal.

MURDER UP MKS. DONATTY.

.•••••.1.1.1••••

UATTON-GARDiIf, MARCH 16.
Saturday imonsioe, at les o'clock, a committee of the iuhl.
hipanis of she parish was agaia held at the workhouse, when
the subject was still further eventide:red. Maisy of the wit-
nesses *Moldy esamiimil were hrosight is and miessionsil,
but isothiag sew was elicited. The dial by which the Ms.
tires of Mid.arl Donau), transferred their Mimeo is she
reversius of hie property was proMmeed sod to this it appear-
ed that David &Dimity, as well as a was nulled &meet
Dewily, a hatcher (Sol yet remised), were parties. A gell•
tlemsam so the committee, who has lakes • very artist aril
amities part throaahust the iiemestigstioa, said, that be ►ad
just ►asired euemailisications which it would be imprudent
hastily to disclose. bas which, he hoped, would f.►wish a
clue to the perpetrator of the murder. The MUM et David
Lkimattyole seppused nephew, was mere imed; hat the mu-
Ocoee is imeetnes, expressed his perfect csatriction of his
Miramar,.
The sack and sheath were owe more peosiocrd, sod it wee
resehred to deembe t►em more emaissely shall hitherto by
adverasesni at, and to Au a place for their fall inspection ►y
all who might ►e able to throw any light on the object.
The sack has the appears's* of bowleg Was used fur
sreJ. It is of coarse canvass, and capable of holdiag about
four bushels. The mark G. 7, appears to liars been wattl-
ed, 444 us of long mending. The B. naderimath is raker
clumsily execood wit► ink, and is much blotted. Thi■
had rviJeutly been a musket. mid additional mark made by
some recent pumessor, ■ad lavas( au cootirximi with Me
first mark. In ens corner of the sack, hear the
are the Agaves " II," which a Geutlesais present said
was she prohable weight of the tare of the sack. This
waa also written in oak. The sheath, which It is believed
contaised the knife with which the murder was preps.
Seated, realists of two pieces of wood, mirronaded ►ith a
piece of white ribbuo, and bound eogether with pack-
thread. It is very roughly asaaufaciered—about six
lushes lung, and is glued or evanesced in she bottom of a
brow. contra cam, which has 11/* appearance ofhaving been
an old mahrtila.ease. This case is shunt two feet Lag, sad

draws together • t lite top, with a remain striae. The bet.
he has • greasy or tarry-coat, as if it bad brew long iu use.
It was suggested by a geutleinau present, that such • sheath
sight be rad to preserve the very sharp knives which are
used by the Jew butchers is kitting their cattle. Those
halms are often two-edged, and are kept extreme ly sharp by
the use of • hone, instead of a COMMON stone ur steel. The
'Negro.' who tedunitsed the deceased, and who was is ahead-
mace, was clearly of ...pastime, that the waned In the Neck of
the deceased bad been itiflicied by moms person acquainted
with ths vast erleries sod uerves of that part of the batman
Game; indeed he said he thought it bore exactly the thane-
err of such • wound as • botch.y would give to kill • lamb
or a sheep. It waa incidentally stated that the deceased bad
a wood us the top of her head, auwilitr ua bee band, aid
that there was she mark of • blow on her face, as if, whets.
her murderer entered, be had struck her dews with his hit;
her positioa, with respect to the door, confirms this suppo-
sition.

A female (tread of the detwastd, who hoe, her when she
lived in Actor-street, said that she hod s sister, ten podia
ads. who lived with her husband in Hourtich•outut, Cootie-
street, Holburn. This woman hes four c►iWreo, but sae
has not Isreo heard of since the murder.

Thirty pomade was fused is a drawer of the deeesre.l's
hoes, as FrAlay atteloasimi but it law rot bees cliocuveg
that she loss made any will.

la Saturday sight% Casette his MAJESTY ►as bees pleas:d
to idler • free perdue to soy aceonspliee who 86411 give stir h
iufures.allos as ray lead to the couviction of the actual
otordr.er, sad s reward of one hundred comma will be paid
to such portion se shall belog to couvietion the perpetuator.
While the Committee was siding at the workhouse, Mr.
ls.og was etratinulug his inquiries at Hallos Garden Of.
See. David Douai.), was again is atlesdaaee, but upon beinc
seen by the wetness who bad described t►e persons subs w
they had sots near the bower of Mrs. C. us t►e eight of she
warder, they said they did not recognise him as use of those
petsoos. He was consequently discharged spits • prows!,
to coolie up again when welded. Thus it would see. In !i,
up to the present itiosseut, so derisive hate Oat beau ...-
iroveled of the offenders. A grew variety of serious& ;.ie
albeit, but it would he idle to give them publicity.

Helena &trier*, was put to the bar, charged with argon
and rubbery. It approved frets the eitineace of Mr. Revert
sod kaa lady, of 13, lkser.ploce, Sootier* Tows, that the,-
took this oil into their service, for a tine, sot of puce
charity. Sunday week she was *tut to chards ma nov44
sod batmen howls the.. celebrated words as the text, • Seek,
and ye shall knock, sad it shall be tapered auto you "
Mr. sod Mrs. Revel' west out is the afternoon, and kit the
peinsier it the 11101.1., bed after dark Mr. Ball and hu ode
cane to take care of the house along with her. Abe, boas•
ever, gent .c.et.ss to a ease boa, ►ubbed it of a 201. seta, sod
them eel fire, in caries, places, to the bed-roue of Mr.. lie.
vets, while Mr. Ball was au the house. A member of wet_
rears wear 'assumed to Um; fact, mid even the straw mat-
tress as. prodaeed in the ulfire, and it appeared to bore
bees ignited it three or four dilreseat places. She wu rt.
.auded.

The Lone, Bishop, hums Anstenises, his strived as Null
Die", wish loss of aac►wa auk sables, wad rut of her imago
shrews awetboarsl.

Te Aostelora, Mrmitt, from Selfott for Otortemon ; end
Marlette, Little, from Milo. for Jamaica, were drivell'o,i
flare to tbs Clyde oo Sooday, and oust dueller's part it
Weir carper bcfure they cam be pt

1

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