The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-05-25 00:00:00

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cßue"ltie:twiOuniPidtipla:e:ocitliteltheinwos:lle4enTait
resumptifts. It was to prevent. this. it way km ibir
purpor of emitting off the retrert :I" 1.11 irmpresori
but injurious expedients. distils. sow called tire -1-
tension of the Howse to ;be subject. fOow. h.
comOrl they account for.whot oinitat trullu• ?-.
mhight they uot kw (Pipets brit to she -old pr,v•tvo-
lug ?--iusght the, nut he obtiood se hove,
tome wow to t&OBOSSIOVC which dewy lia4l re c:N.tt•
withio the list Iw. manimiths, loud resent Om 1.:1;•

from paying in bullion?—might not the next step
be to seduce the price of gold from Si.. down
to 3/. 19s. 6d. and so the wheel might go routed ?
What security could there be that the floss. Gen-
flintiest opposite, who had discovered a new light ole
this subject, would not proceed to adopt any other
ineaeure, if they found it to be to their advantage?
lie felt that the proposed plan was dasigerous ; but
be should out go fully into the details, of the ques-
tion, !weenie they would be better expleineil by
'same of the Bank Directors or mercantile men who
witeild follow him in the debate. But what were the
grost.,ils of Ilur pre.ssit lanceeiltng ? Nothing more
nor less thall is consciousness shut the Bank were no
longer to be trusted. Let it, however, he consider-
ed, that the opiiiiima of the Batik were those of the
Butter nt the present ttttttt ient.—(fkar, hear,
hear.)—But, as a new light had broken its on the
nom Gentlemen opposite. possibly a new light
might also Meek in we the Bank, if sufficient time
were given to them. The ',nuclide wire objected
tn, was now adopted by clue great majority of the
Muse, that the price of gold was regulated by the
issues of paper. The !Wok thought °therm ise, and
when asset men of the respectability and
rspen ente of tire Rank Directors affirmed the con-
trary, such • inoposition should not be considered
us very nom-stroll,. The present proceedieg cast
our of tile et verest possible. imputations on the
nag& the greatert which could he cast on any iii-
dividnak, or body of individuals, Homely, that
they were toot worthy of critifidesice, nod svoulti
suit adopt liir slimiest way towntils irayisig their
delfts. The greatest evil, however, of the Batik
was, that the Bank had been keeping bail coin-
Bear, and a Iglus:h.).— A diverting to
thf tootle 'Jowled by the Batik for paying their
rirlas, Lit obsessed. chat considering the large
amount of the debt due by the Government to that
tinily. the blame of delay should not lee thrown
as holly on them, but most he sliiired by the others.
And yet security I‘B4 110 W required from the Mink,
Will seine from the (:ovetimient—from those who
mere deceit,-
11.ein. They were required to let louse the wolf,
owl Pet lie shepherd tit the stocks. Whatever lie
stated oft t;.is subject did riot proceed from any re-
spect he en..ertaitted for the Bank us a burly. With
slime of the iiidividuals compoeisig it lie hail lung
hired in habits of intimacy, and to soitie lie was
telated, but the sentimenti he should ex-
press on this OCC3SUM, could never be eupposed to
ioruceed from any private feelings of this nature.
I lisopininas were too well known to require such an
exidanntion. lint still he felt very much fur thy
situation of the Bank, neglected or betniyed by
those who were once loudest in its sopport, and who
now sought to destroy its character witl credit., No
greater calm y could befal a Bank which eine
pheitcally existed by its hold on public opinion.
ill the ea,e of a private bank, such an sinnutabou
would hr its ruin. But now the Bank, the grest
&risk of England, was deserted by those who once
builomtill it, and it Will, held up Ili the country cud
to the world as unworthy of credit, and set wily
vi I. tinned that it would do justice to its creditors.
The Bailie. it appeared, COUIti scot tototrool its issuer,
los:nisi- of the debt due to it by the Government.
‘Vi It ! let the Government pay ten lid Moose, and
let l'arlieisient pass home strong resolutions, declais
nog the intention of the Legislature that it should
pity its debts withiu a cerutiss time, mid should
The Batik then disappoint the country and Par-
liament, he would have no hesitation in say-
jog, tit a the Bank had forfeited its character,
and lie for tine would gladly vote for its refine-
rod the transfer of its charter to another
body. fir, however, had no doubt that snider such
Clit'Uni*lutieelt the Back would resume cash pay-
wrists in IWO years, fur were the CUM amerce of the
country to remain 155 its present state. and be un-
controlled by any extraordinary events. the foreign
tiolonitges would come round, and it would be
re difficult to get gold out of the country than
to isidoce it to now into it.—(Haar, hear.)—Fie
implored the House to consider the danger of poet-
iineirg the resumption of wish Liniments for four
pats. If they were caught in a war, that would
mot be the time for undertaking to alter the system.
The measures which the House approved of lust
year, mete not carried into effect, and the money
wined by the House for rep:iying the Batik was not
rondo's-41 for that purpose. he the Session before
:s sum of six millions was voted, but not more
Wan 233 000/. were paid, by which means the
rove, set' the Beek was limited, and now they were
censtite.l tier their conduct. Li Ms mind the dupery
of the Batik was of less injury to the public than the
lif Miiiisiters. Le again adverted to the
plan, 1.1141 e planted of that part of it which
permitted persotie possessed of a large sum of
~,,, tibtrin gold for it, while those who were
hilt anfortunate, could obtain . Suppose •
loan hissing a 10/. note in his Mind, were to walk
into the Bunk, mid demand gold for it. " No,"
replies the clerk. " you shall get see gold for that.
hut go buck mid procure 2431. and then you shall
have an ingot. if you are frightened about the va-
lue of die Bank times, more shame for you ; a mast
of your limited fortune hes oar right tube fright-
ened." -- Mew., hear, and mach ianghiag.)—There
was nothing anwe crictelated to create a suspicion
of this plan. thou the circumstance that so many
prsi tical awn were opposed to it, and that so few
seemed to understand it. The Don. Baronet (Sir
IR. Pert) had said, that very few practical men were ex.
*mined lwfum the Committee. This was not die fact, but
at was true that crow the wunimit the plan was proposed, no
f0111.1.111(41 it it was 4.11.111111141 WI its merits. It was
made a 1.110 of honour nut to conuariukate a word about
it to the lialik Directors ; they were tattooed, sad driven
assay, and performed a melancholy quarantire outside dm
sluor, while the Committee within were sacrificing their
interest.. Whets first contemplated, some questions were
put in Nile un it, but Mr. Derail said distinctly it
would not lw adequate for the attaiiiment of its object, and
stated as hisopistionoliet it wwild he snarls better for Par-
liament to name some certaiu period fur the resumption of
p.unsuot, and leave the details to be regulated by the Hank.
sari, aeon was his (Mr. Tierney's) opinion. He doubted not
that the proposed phis was the rose of the present decline
in the funds, and was equally convinced that if the Was was
withdrawn, suit that suggested by his Huai. Friend adopted,
the floods would be restored iu price. This was an im-
yurtaiit consideratiun at the present moment, when a loan
was 41111.1111 to be weveinted —(User, Ittar )—The general
conduct of the Chancellor of the Exelwtorr was 'merely
sionirtligilde, but Insole, as that Right Honourable Gentle.
man Iti.l, MI alarms •linost as his daily tweed, he had no
right tuned fault with (Alois. The principles formerly re.
jecied were now carried loy acclamatioa,and if It did not sp.
pear uogracitius fur him to speak of himself, lie might eased
that the principle of the very Resolution which hr had pro.
pused sonic years 'Wee uu this subject, was now adopted

with acelatnaliew. Nuthing eou'.il lie lam e Anna than the
figure cut by Mi.stiaters sin the late Committee. They went
into it without • plan, and gladly magi,. at any, whether it
came through the twispenoy-poet, or shopped from some
gentleman usi his examination. The Ministers then swig
Ti Deem, and exclaimed with trausepoit, " we have got a
plan !"—(Haar, hear, Gad lasighter.).—The Noble Lord and
the Right Honourable Gentleman, were indeed very constant
iu their attendaisce, but they might as well hsve had Gug sod
Magog fir any use they were.--(brueefer.)—lle paid a
element to the zeal and talents of Mr. Peel, and cow
eluded by praying the House to hesitate before they &Adopted
the plan proposed by the Committee.
The ElleeeeLLOO of the Excnetanto said, lie should
have given a silent vote WI 'WS 011111jrCI, were he not •ppre.
hummer that by eu el • g he unieht be considered as having
only given a sullen and unwilling nriptieserisee to a plan
which, in his mind, appiereil admirably adopted for rester.
iug the royally to its ancient metallic currency. Had lie
felt differently, be trusted Owl lie sl Id have the candour
to express Isis opinion with t reserve. lie sl let nut
enter et any length into the minute details of the present
question ; but by way of justification of his own conduct,
he should refer the House to the Resolution heliad proposed
nn a former occasion on this subject. He haul then moved,
" That it is expedient that the restriction on rash payments
should he removed sir WWI as the commercial and filiancial
cooditiiiii of the country rendered it safe for the public see-
' vice." Such was still his sip' • and fr this lie shim Id
nearer deviate. He had never imagined or moiled that this
counts, could with safety persist in upholding a paper cir-
culation without • fixed standard of value, contrary to the
practice of every to her 11/Ilion. A pal toil dr.elation from a in
currency Was rendered necessary fools circumstances,
and to the ancient system they should return is mon as pos-
sible The Right Hon. Gent. (Mr. Tierney) now, for the first
time, discovered that in all the pest proceedings between the
Bank and the Government, the former was uniformly rue.
reef, the latter Maar, iii the swag With respect, how-
ever, to the repayments alb,. Ji ht to the Resik, the Govern-
meut had intended to make them more extensive thau they
had done, but it was out a little singular that the Hot..
Member also now eel the amendment, was one uf a de.
potation that waited, sin the occasion to those repayments, in
1"1", nil Lod L verpwol and himself, to rt quest that
those repayments lie out further extended. He denied
that the Rasik wee held tip to obloquy by the proposed
wan, sud he was quite eunfolent that the Gentlemen
of the Batik did nut mitertain any such feeling. The plan
was &yewd and iecommeeded solely with the intentiou
of preparing the public for such a change in the internal
erosions! of the (multi y, and not as a eusistraint upon the
Bank. With respect to the several plans proposed, there was
sinus which in his 'Moil combined so many advantages as the
plefellt That plan, whieli was founded on the principle that
the Rank should pay ii. bullion at the market price, afforded
nu advantage Ve• regulation of value, because the valuevaried
every slay. Another plan was proposed, that Batik nutes
*humid not he paid on being presented, hut at the expira-
tion of R certain time after. This, however, would cause a
very injurious difference in the value of mates of the same
au ;;;;; ial amount. Other plan., founded respectively on a
limitation of the issues of the Rank and a variation 111 the
staisdaril, were proposed, essamined, awl rejected. He argued,
that the ainendmesit was exposed to the same objectious as
son 1J with propriety he urged against the plan of the Com-
mittee. The Right lion. Gent. (Mr. Twee)) had said that
public opinion was IlletiliSt Me plan. True, public clamour
was opposed to it--(Hear)—but he trusted that the discus.
eiom which was floss iii progress, mid that which had taken
place in the other House, would contribute to disabuse
the public mind in shit particular. He denies' that the
plan, rightly understood, contained any thing which should
cause a reduction in the public fluids—(Hear, hear)—end
be hoped a few days given Its the ocaminatiou of it, would
shew that the public concurred in Ins feeling. Four-
teen gesitlensen wile examined in the Committee on
this plan, of whom lea acre in favour of it. He re-
viewed the opinions of those who opposed it, and con-
tended that they were opposed to every acknowledged
theory on this subject. Itereiriag to Mr. Bariug'r evidence,
which lie considered the must important of any, be could
out avoid thinking the observations of the Right lion.
Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) eery extraordinary, when he re.
presented that Gentleman as having given ass opinion
unfavourable to this plan. He read several expects
from Mr. Ilaritsee evidence, to shew that, if taken
altogether, the inference should be eeseistially differeist.
Mr. Bering had, in fact, dee'. red that he conceived the
plan tube perfectly practicable, and that it had been in opera.
Lion in the Bank of Hamborgh, the most esteemed for its mode
of cuuductiug business. He (the Chaocellor of the Eccles-
quer) enter lammed not tlie least doubt that when the plan was
folly awl fairly examined by the public, it would be nu less
approved by them—(Hear).
Mr. MANNING, at considerable length, opposed the Bean.
11411011 S this h emanated from the Committee, and pointed
out the alterations which had taken place in the practice
of the Banking business generally, since 1797, which made
the whole diJTerenee in the speculati 111 l made by a Noble
Baron elsewhere (we ',noisome Lord Grenville), respecting
the SlllOlllll of the circulating medium. He was reedy to
admit the necessity of permanently firing a period for the
resumption of paysnents in specie. He begged to remove
the isle., that whatever stay he the issue of this question, it
was the intention of the Bank to contract the circulation of
the country to a degree injurious to the cumuli-mai inter-
ests.—rffeer.)—Bait the result of the sue" might cur.
tainly resider it imperative upon the Bank fur these own
security to adopt a system which sissy have that tend-
ency. The Ilunonrahle Moonier then read ■ vaui. ty
of extracts (sem the evidence before the Committee
to shew that nyder every ciremensisme she Directors
of the Malik had anxiously contemplated the sesosuptiou of
each payments, and never los: sight of the best means of
effectively doing so. If this were ever in doubt, surely the
six millions of livid issued iu 1817, mud the 6'841 greater nun
for which the Busk became humid, ought to have set that
point at rest. The Hos. Member then reviewed the aammits
of the issues of the Bank from the year 174 e, and pointed out
the errors into which several iitrliviilsnsls had fallen iu calcu.
lations snide therefrom, without considering the simmer in
which those accounts weremade up. The effect of .the issues
of the Bank had, be contended, iimariably rec. ailed public ere-
dit. The Court of Proprietors, in 1747, had esseunraged the
subscriptions for the loan of eight sailli 111 l s, or else it would
never have bees raised. He would again repeat that the
Court of therefor, had no °Wellies to flay i n specie at a gieen
period, my 1841, but they objeteed in the imersociliste ar-
rangements, therffect of which would he to ors those persons
in motion who dealt in bullies, so as ilsiu Abe Rank would he
cramped and dismacted in their arraiegesui iits to seeuterno.
date the public and obey the Legislature. He also objected
to the arrangement its the amended Resolution., which pre-
vented the Bank from purchasing Goveromiset securities,
and pointed wit the occasions when the Batik in en apply.
plying a part of their capital, bad mate. jelly teetotal, public
credit, by relieving the niailet limn the pressure of Ex-
chequer bills.

Mr. RICARDO did not fur a moment dada the desire of
the Bank Directors to resume eash payments, but frosts the
evidence before the Cumarittee his opinion moo, 1111111ln
(the Directors) did not know how to go about it —(?firer.)
—For instance, some of the Directors declared their opinion
to be, that no issues of paper could affect the exchanges.
After such opinions, lie thought it highly iuexpedient to
karc this petition any lon,Ter tinder the discretion of the
Bank, and be thought the time had twtly arrived when the
Legislature were called upon In prescribe to the Hook
the course they must pursue.—(Haar, hear, leer}—He
was also ready with the Right Hun. Geatlemau below itiso
(Mr. Tierney), to devise nay means by which the Govern.
meat as welt as the Bank !should be prevented front keeping
those close accounts together, which were productive of
such ill effect. He confessed that be eauldirel mu confidence
iu the existing state of thongs, until those who eau regulate
the amount of the circolating medium, moil cortege' the re-
gulating prices of every commodity in life, are brought to
cousider fairly the state in which they stand towards
the country at la►ge. The whole question was simply
this, whether they were willing to raise tee value of their
currency three per cent.'—(f/ear.)—The process was very
simple—by withdrawing a certain quantity this result was
effected. The paper mooey must he made cosiduCCllllbk Its
the metallic rtsrreury, sad them the public would he safe
from any serious ileprsciatioo of their circulating medium..

TH.F. 'BRITT S II PRES S.

LON DON,
TUESDAY. M*v 43, 11$19.

Last night the House of Commons resolved itself
into a Cos ttttt ittee to like into consideration the
plan suggested by the Committee on the Affairs of
the Batik. lot securing the resestablishment of a
metallic standard of value in this country. In the
Committee, Air. PEEL, as Chairmen of the Commits
t ce. submitted a series of Resolutions, embodying the
plan which hr developed. in a speech that displayed
profinna knoaledge of this intricate and abstruse
branch of political economy. We have tarn par-
bullet care to present to our readers a very ample
and correct report of Ins speech. A series of Relict-
lotions. by way of amendment, were proposed by
Mr. ELLtcE, having for their object to insure the
repayment of 10 millions of the Government debt
to the Bank within two.„years, to restrict the
foliate advances of money by the Bank to air Gos
veronica. and to compel the filial resumption of
cash payments on the Ist Nlisy, 1832.
At two o'clock this morning llie debate was ails
jimmy(' until this day, when it is expected to be
ter iiiiii med.

The Stock Exchange was crowded at au early
tour last morning with broker., anxiously awaiting
the commencement of business. The dffitirty or
the merchants and traders was fully as great as
those persoosinimeshately connected with the storks
market. Great *somber. wese upsernhled on the
Royal Exchange, to bran the result of the opening.
Consols, en Saturday, left off at 68i, and us the
greater proportion of the stock-brokers were eager
ilw market had nut opened tire minutes be.
fore a further fall of one per cent, toot !dare, con-
siderable business being dime at 675 and 671:
iu-
deed, PI great was the alarm, that few persons would
venture
.to buy at any price. Consols fur Money
le ft on' at MU, and sit the same for the Account.
At one o'clu, k, Bank Stuck hail declitird 10 per
Gent. below the loaf fatice of Saturday, and at the
close of the market it bad auffeted a farther de.

preasion to an equal extent, -being a fall of 40 per
cent. since Saturday.

We hive received Anseric.us Pamirs to ilie '2lOll
They contain the following iiiielligeoce re-
oyes:inn.; South A.sieric3. IVe ire loot so smgisioe
as to expect tlist it is sweinasely over, but we trust
that it Is MA without 10U11114114.11 :
" ST. TNOIII4II, NIMICH 30.

" fly it vessel juat arrived from Cutacont;ttews had le en
received by a vessel arrived there hums earth:mecca,
that the Governor of Panama had written to the Gover-
nor of Carthagesta, fur all the forces he coedit muster, for
his succour, as he dreaded an instant attack from the In-
dependent army, which, after having taken I was then
atlvaileing rapidly to the 111111111.1-11.41. 110 11111114 10 smock
his past. It is also stated, ilett of the fleet it Inch sonic time
11140 had 1130M11 (runt Spain fur Pyro, lb. crew or one vessel
lied mutinied mid carried her into Valparaiso,
waUun that the rest of the erputdron were in a simil.ir state.
On receiving these U 14011111; the Government of Va!pal also
inametliately dispatched the NIDE V 1•1•111.1, Siegel Sue with the
rest of the squadron then in poi!, to intro rept them, which
they Derilrilititly effected ; and, after rachatiziaz a few
shot, the whole Spanish A pet joined then. They onto.-
diately proceeded to Callao, stutter the %;lialli,ll
warded the dispatchea taken nn board the wpiadrtits, In
the Yu:cony, and debarked the ti hole of t!wir fulcra, which
were received with every de ))))) nstrat or joy. They ens-
hie:i.tely Net wit for him', and tiitik penceithie postessitiu
Of 1114 city, the Government suppoaing them to be
frictida."

Dutch nod 11-14talsorgli,Nlailit haws arrived, itlt
Papers to the i 2.1 io►t. A ilrt.thilltel tire iiritkr iii.t
the 3.1 lost. its the wh.eli
destroyed no intatru►r 110:sillily of limber. Tha
damage is estimated at 150.000/.

MAMBUlt1:11, MAY le.
Exelissige on (wait!). J.I. 71.-33. 10

Ye.t•rilay worn's% the Duke of YORK left tows
for WIMIOOr.

The Persian and Algerine Asishlsesadors having
been introduced to the PrtiNs Y. REGENT. have
wire vsid their respects to die I)tike and Doylies%
of rnak, the Mike and Diaelorss (:Lut.cEarku,
the Duke and Dtieliever of KENT, &r.„
The Diselserra of li«ot continued her airing% in a
phaeton, driven by the I)uke iu Keinitsigton Gar-
dens., to last Thoirvday. Ois Friday her Royal
ilsalintas vra. slightly intlissporscil, in whirls shrte
she continued on Saturday, and oil Sunday the
aviriptisnis of her Royal fliglineha giving birth to a
Prince or Prim:ear increased.

Dr. D.ivis, the Physician to the Duke and
Duchess, having had the honour of being appoint-
eremechetsr to the Dudsto.44, frequently visited
her Royal Highness. On Sunday he visited her
three times ; the last was seven o'clock in the even.
iog, when he returned to town. At twelve o'clock
the Duchess, and those in attendance upon her
Royal flightless, being of opinion that the time
of her delivery was approaching fast, the Duke of
Sussex's carriage was sent off for Dr. Davis, at his
residence in George-street, Hanover-square, and
the Doctor arrived in the carriage with all possible
speed. At the same time messengers were sent off
to die members of the Privy Council, appointed to
attend upon this occasion, with ',summates coin-
maiedirig their attendance, agreeably to the Consti-
tution of England for all Royal birth.
_ _

The Marquis of LansiloWn was the first Piivy
Counsellor who arrived, and he readied the Palace
at a quarter before twii o'clock. Mr. Cunning ar-
►ived next, at two del. ck. The Duke of Welling-
ton carne about uqu ti rer of an hour after. The
I)iike of Sussex entered iron his apartments iu die
Palace about the same time.

Esrl Bathurst, the 131,11 up of London, soil the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, followed. The Chao-
cellor of the Exchequer did nut amyl,- till shout
three o'clock, owing to his Wing BLickheath on
a viol' to Ilia mother.

The ilt.inbrr of the Privy Council oat in the
saloon adjoittiiig' the Doelirss's chamber, where at
• courier low four o'clock, they were lotti•tiett of
the delivery of the Dtichriot u( • female child, end
which was accoturanied by the following ter-
tilieiste:—

" The andersiened hereby certify that her Royal nighttime
the Ducheta of bent was safel!, delivered of a female rllllll,
filmic at a qiieritr paid four o'clock, in the morning of the
24th day of May, 1819
" DAVID D DAVIS.

" J. WILSON, Domestic Physician In
their Royal Highnesse• the Duke and
Duchess of Kent"

On the same parer • certifc•te by the Members
of the Privy entitled present, that they were sati,i.
fi-d •• to the delivery of the Duchess of • female
child, •nd signed •ccurdiuk to their rank.

The foilewilig statement of the joyful evilit, was
issued froii the Polder :

May tY, Vi*. •
The foifoloving Noblemen and Gentlemeu of his
Majesty's Privy Council, astetuleil at the accouche.
tura of her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Knot

His Royal Highness the Doke of Sayers. his Grace the
Doke of WeMurton, aloe Airlahishop of Canteihuiy, the
Must Noble the klaiqui. of Isinsdiiwn, the Right Honour*.
hle Farl Bothnia. the Right lionnurahle George Canning
the Bishop of Imp toil, and the Chase,Nor of the Exchequer:
" A Quarter past Four 'Mort, a se
" Hes Royal Highness the Duchess of Kee, was safely
delivered of a Princess.

F. A. WEATH ERA LI,
" and Culatptruller...
IWLLET IN.

" 114 r Royal Hirhnew the Dockets of Rent was wifely
delivered ..f a Primes% thiv niu....nr, at a quarter slier four
o'clock. Her Royal Mightier.. and the Princess are (Juin
well.

M J. WILSON.
" DAVID D. DAVIS."

Dr. Div visiiKl the DIVIICIIIIN1411111.1;eivern
two end 'lime mitrr which the following
Bulletin was 11.4tWd

" slorolay, Three o'Clock, p w.
" Her Hoye! Highness the Duchess of Kent and LIT
fret evuLioue its hausurable state.
I. W I ISON
" DAVID D. DAVIS."

We hear, with sincere regret, that Mr. TOP.
PIN 17 ha• determined to retire from the Bar, from
ill health, which for seine time past has reduced
him to a weak Pod prreafilAti state. We • hope
quietness, and retirement I. his delightful sear,
Whatcroft Jidil, Cheahi►r, will restore him to his
family awl friends, long to enjoy the sweet reflec-
tion of haring discharged with distinguished zeal,
stern and inflexible integrity, profound ability and
indrl►etsrleuce, the arduous ittitire of his profession.
Tilt Bar has lost one of its brightest and meat vele.
able ortiawruts.

SOUTH AiIIERICA.

On Thursday :art arrived iii Lniirkti Bon
Louie .104. de Yrisarri. lit' Gellert! Deploy ~„d
presentative of the Goveiiimei,t of Chili to
titanic Niajes'y. Don Yrierrri was formerly
of Sate, mail is the lame who is mridi,
in the Report made to the Government of
LY-itid Slater by Mr. Bland, rent to Chili so
tie
C missiorirr. He brings to this cr.u.,try the ,4
portrait Treaty between Chili sold Buenos A; ,
for the liberation of Pert:, which, in our next,
shall have the pleasure of frying before our
- -

711E44 IlteS.

'Met:Y.I..4XL
Fl fluke mid Duclie4s of Gi.ourtsTEtv
no 1,..(1 this bowie iiivlit with their pret•qi
a it to-rimmed mollifier the perfotinaliee of /40,.,
yawl eh. They were fib on their cunt„
tlo the loyal no ti iii,pidar mil- of G'uff sate the
which witg attended with the usual saitttaiiiitcefr,c

COVEIT-04 !um.
Last eveni,i Tuo resortlay
thief theatre,
iii.°rtirtei,7:llrworeeri:hadtriaicv‘
of Sigissfittsidu. \\'r cannot say it is a hippy re
111%11 , for eve are never satish.-11 10 baying Ijlis L.
played a part as AO: as it could be anointed, Woe
it tires not give her the opportuatty of desplapn
her great powers—tee have the seine kind of tee
iti.; as whets we are a Leanttful man: In
weeded front coining to perfect hlussetue
bt-iiig placed in u shade, and deprived of tiir I
teeth of the Mill —we exclaim, what a I,,ty
*mild be beauttful if allowed to tonic to pt,
tom. Si, with Miss O'NEtt.t.'s .Sigiratiradit:
admired her talents, as far as the luaus of
author allowed her to exert then., but we regret
(lie character mis so confined. She received gri
wild well-merited applause throughout. Her dyil
error ws. excellent, Mr. CHARLES KEtIOLI
Tattered was highly creditable to hills. Mr. MA,
BEADY was the Osmond of the night, but it iii
r character suited to his line of actuig ; he, ha.
ever, acquitted himself well. The house. was misa
eel, and the play was given out fur Friday big
amidst great approbation.

TRIUMPH OF WASTMLYSTER.

PURITY OP ELECTION.

The twelfth anniversary way celebrated yearrdsy tutu,:
at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. At tivr o'd
the company, upwards of 200 in number, sat oda.
tier, Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M P. in the Chair
Incleduit and other professional gentlemen stteiat
fine songs in the course of the evening, and the “Juilwil
did not break up till a late hour.