The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-27 00:00:00

f

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

anima PAPIRS AND HAMBURG!
' costume*, 11.11-V
Yesterday. after the arrival of the post from St.
• 141114- 46"bieft-ttiroJto • *me tprewd that the fare
- •
liver, to the number of 1.009 men, had assembled
at Fay. . We have made inquiries of the Whorl-
-116; mew] eons is. no trOth'in these
rirporti, for the Political'ChiWertge hating Vans
is the place io queetim, fbund eiery thing per-
`Wady ersacrill. The PsiliiCal Chief of Oiiuse has no
Rat that say factiori will appear in that province,
tatty means being- prelisted• to repulse them if
dray obOilislattunptitr In a 'word, all the moths).
rites inn vigikert and set Ss &overt; and the pub-
Uri ell be .seated that wtatever may happen the
eitisiiee of the ',item sill be baffled.
'Aticsive, MAT 4.
.4 seandopurills fpr the attention
of the. Claneemment, lately happened at Tibi :
Petty attiiid sea, !Alit' sic bones, entered the
pins* in the Matt. Aria; muskets and uttering her
rid cries; they preetieded• hi the house of a
• tlla The waaJooked. epees na rich, and robbed it
firAtirelM) Ifilto @teeter! their . booty.
!!ft the kloxer ail 4 ors aid to. be euestaWed
en the' lid at the taste( dee Sierva.del Cid, Aid the
pespk of Agost were in the- greateni alarm, The
I:llogiotrales should net late a aeoment in adopting
Wrens to emerminste these baediui.—Give the el.
security, sod our constitution will be fie-

verify loved by aft. ,
Let iiihope tint these evils will woo be check-
ed; they dishearten the people, sud make then,
despair 91. agtiiioniN' the advautiges which the con.
stiAWSiets promises them.

" la 41: O.
IVe heveoothrOkie aceopOrtetbat the rubs who
lately eutoredtibi" are ot.t}te towus of, Moodevar,
Astirend Itlobelrla, and that they retired. to their
hogya at tiseii,elimare. and with the greatest. bold.
Dew. • - it ii.awitt 11190, withotit fouodspOo,
pitileeted by the. local swan. •

rein. enclerebe Mery et wham criminal intrairmice
eitCram, and the- interessce, is
cheery as the, minuet be ilimeraat of the' vagabond,
pha be bounol ill their jtirie&FtiOn.
• 1_ • - C 411,112. MAY 2.

The. Provincial: ptipatativiii of the peiieinci of
Cariii hash jure itiaiii,riiiirgetiC,senaildei,
and essistitationid ildilreivs to the Inhabitants of'that
province and to all Spain. This' respi-Ctahle hod
hos.thought lit might, be accused of favourioctlie
fumenters of disorder and the apostle* of •aaarche
if it did net exprris, in the most volemn inannercits
sentinverita nod. its *idle% . Ir 604 .ate the alms
and desires of rli Spain. it would be very urieful it
the liri!vinCi4llclepiitatioaa' would roliOte.the
*melt of that of Cadiz. and make a solemn deck.
ration of their sentiment's. ' raieignlintions would
thus learo that the mad notions of a frit are not the
Oittleal °Pinion of the nation, and. Would lose the

apprehension which begins to haunt theta, that the
lose by their emir's the noble es.
they. haver given to the, whote Per.
hart the incorrigible enemies of our tratiquillitY
might thus etrivitseed her vain are all their ef:
forts to Make us ritrogracle, or to hurry us mahlY
WI in • the road we have taken to uttaiu our happi.
bet/. •
111, MAT 1.
()lie of nun Journals hos putiliabed, a letter lion'
oforrvapaualeitk, whootaies, that be had psnofs,of
.4)92Orta usiThifolte the Political Chief of Madrid,
.hg.iorocmed that Al:iti* .: trate, hp glues
iremosal. particular, to prose to .the rvoopiraitars that
tl 1F plots tire knean aittlnihia ilreie May be no
'404244 '4lB.ealds two,papera, wheel'. were thrown in
of the window/inf. Portraits d'Ore, nod publicly read
in The Clufi. They rt;isl
Citisews of bliadrid&—ThO haul's** lifloiutinw,
tM traitnes de Arguelles, %dries, Alava, Lapoerta, &oho,
aid the Cap(ule General 111hritlo, are agreed to destroy the
isletpd C 011111111116401 : they bpld their councils in the Palace
-.there are unesseogers, going backward sad forward toll*
Cony ( get io) rrr I await Ike teeth Oat
I!.rse (nabs die; and if there is a doubt, let the satersarier
lbw low be mess me, ail 1 wig appear at. the Isar of 1110

Calkitiviis and ;olivine* the lovers of their coainfry."
Biter Citizeue of. Aladrid!-.-The oosiitotioe cod lb*
x..triry perieb,lag lheiarameas Atiei.teic, Arguelles. Lars.
O•rtr, V.l4ee, sod their wilier/tee ; they atiaboriao she ton:
op:locks, sad vette termite to join the factious. Let thews
d,,, then, totter than ne shou(.l die by the bands or these
l'apert, May 13.)
Sr. PCT6uSLIVebH. Half 4.
•
4. V. Tatisch.ff arriar.l here Iron, VICO:Mon the
:19/1) Al9ll, at four o'clock, p. tn. Hir Majesty
•r Emprror happened to be absent at Zeritkojeselo.
'1'1... .b.pairlsea brought by M. de Tutircheff were
atosnetllittrly pent to the emperor by an express.
A Pityy Cuunctl was held Oil them at the Palace
tie the let list., and we plain now very shortly know
Or tomb ..f throe deliberations, and the measurer

which out belowtti Muourch rout' thick inoprr to be
L. keg,.

The Crowu has lately made large contracts fur
the couveyauce utilltary stores to Minsk• and

\ r have received the followiug accounts from the
Tut t.,•ti frontiers :---

•. A IHige army is forming neltr Nissar, and for
lipmth prat troops from Albania, Bosnia,
111.eedotila, sod Scutari, are ordered thither by the
mernhers of winch are said to differ et-
troirely in their opinions since the devil of Ali

•• 'te thereg..cress the Danube it Widd4 sled
• ' - r w Hedge, exteldiPriln
part o a
t A " ileatitn .ut ries. The' anny of t.lii.Grand
446
ste,
-adviencht.in two' eoltuansl owe by isey of
SophliitO Rude Auk, the -other by ;ay df &burgle
to Brailow. Chparechid. Poch', the favoniita of
liilsey, bat whiiiii.iiStiOns, it is said, are greatly
impeded by the Greeks, is likewise to have a coin:.
seshd is the eat Torlrish army assembling on the
Danube.
" On the frontiers of Bosnia the Turks have
had some disputes with the local authorities.
" According to authentic aterieents, Persia is in-
cline& to peace with the Porte, if tl4 litter will as
cede to certain demands, to which, however, it refuses
to listen. Mr. Whitlock, the English Resident at
Teheran, exerts all his effort* to mediate a !Peace
between the two Powers:"
__

WAY 18.
By a Royal Cabinet Order all Prussian officers
who entered without pc:rafiation the corps of the
Doke of Branswick Oda (1809) ore pardoned.
outuoni. MAY 18.
We expect the Crown Prince of Sweden on the
stink. Re will iionsediately go to Copenhagen and
'reside in the King's Palace.

BANOVII, MAY 17.
We are still in expectitiim of seeing his dlitiesty
our King in the) course of the sunsener. and this
hope is confirmed by our accounts from England ;
if we insy credit theca the King will leave London
is the beginning of June.—(Naxibargh. Popeis,
:Mai ::I.)
Eachauge on London-46 101 37
st. MAT 3.
Exchange on .Londoo-9 9-16.

PARIS IAI4EIt

rAars, Nair, W.
testerday the Mug presided at a Cusped of
Ministers..
The eneinieeof the public terinqadlity, after her-
irtg
curled desolation into the deporttnento of Oise
Mid Soularb. have leffinfted their.;rigyagei to that of
Settiliaad Oise. fleveral fires have. taken place its
the capitate*** of fillutes. The isiertions of
the' Aithorideal and thelithabiteuts, however, hive
pot a stop to these outrage,.
An Evening Joorodyetterday contained an arti.
ache, • (which is also 'Oven by orvirial jcherbils this
mbining), stating that intelligence bOillbsen re-
.ceived from Conotantinople of tie tenth of April,
which is favourable to the Matatedithee of' price,
The ,Divan, it is said; has again ackoopledged the
obligation of acting in.c.eoformity with treaties. and
evacuating the prine.ipalitiev; this evacuation,
whiah shoaled have, already commairced, would be
finished in a short time. ,
'TIM Divan his never diepoted
of Treaties or the obligation on the part of the
Pellet* execute thead, bat' h taken any
step to arrive at the fulfilment of them. The eve.
tuation of Wall:settle and MaltfairiX, it is raf.d, is
commenced ; J 161.1.010 from. sortie pitinty of the
principalities baud* of Asiatics have been, with.
drawn, who may have been pillaging and laying
waste. the country; but them troops have been in.
stonily replaced by others, and all atteteints are
agreed on this point; that the Porte is every dayt
augmenting its forces on the bloke'''. Pruth and
the Danube. Basid.s, if the evacuation were
commenced, it would certainly hive heen known
at Virgin:4,mnd it is not by the chorine! of Capstan.
tinople that we should hove been informed of it at
Paris.— Constitaitinanet) ,
le tench Funds.—On the 42d, Five per Cent,
Consols 88 fr. 75 c, ; Bank Stock 1,597 fr. 50 e.
orrisso... •PalL 28,
We have not as yet any further intelligence from
Coostantinople. nor have we for a length of time
had any arrivals from the ArChipelago. Up to the
Igd of this month molting positive was known at St.
Petersburgh relatively to peace or war. The Reis
Effendi's note of the 28th of, February, which was
not communicated officially to our Court, but only
in confidence, has not hitherto given rise to any
measure of en hostile nature.

VIENNA, MAX 11.
EXTRACT or ♦ PEIVATE LITTER.
It was erroneously supposed that M. de Tatischeff
arrived at St. Petersburgh on the 29th of April;
he did not reach that city till the Ist of May.
The final determination of the Emperor Alex.
ander with respect to the affairs of the East, was
not expected till about the 20th or ezi of May; it
wilt not ha►e been arranged till after the ar►ival of
M. de Tatischeff. It is generally believed this
decision will be in fa►our of peace, and that the
Emperor will place his interests in the hands of
the mediating Powers.
The contract of our Court with M. Rothschild
fur a loan has just been signed ; it is fur 35 mil-
lions of florins.

It is affirmed that on the 18th of April the Divan
caused a reply of a very pacific nature to he trans-
mitted to the note presented by the Austrian Inter.
nuncio and the English Ambassador on the Bili of
the same mouth. The Divan, it is sad, declares
in it, that the evacuation of Wallachia and Moldavia
should commence on the Ist of May, sail that the
choice of the new flospodars should be made knuw II
by the Porte at the Sallie time.

NUREMBERG, ►iAY 16
The Supreme italic Chancellory at Virmin is
rending courier after courier to Constantinople, to

the )Porkto and to, ;Out* tlaa Diviii to congest
to tht evacuation of Wolkehia aad Moldavia which
will be regarded at St. Petersburgh as a pledge
of pewee on the side of the Porte. Conimercial
ktters fees Vienna—a/With indeed, cannot safely
.be relied on, because they are written by person.
very mach interested in the Austrian funds—affirm
that the Court of Austria hes obtained a farther
delay from Russia, in order to have time to prose-
cute the fresh negocietions entered into at Constan-
tinople, and that hostilities will not commence be-
fore the expiration of the time (Aimed.
. .

*sue 11114 Dank Ertehorter, East
India and South Sea flosses.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON.
MONDAY, MAT 27. 1822.

We have received the Paris Aspen; of Thursday
last. A Vienna amide, the tone of which is nut,
however, very positive, stain that the Divan has
transmitted a pacific reply to the last note pre.
seated by the Austrian Internuneio, witich goes
Ms far as to remove one of the grand points of die.
pate, by appointing the Ist of this month for
comettenciog the evacuation of Moldavia and
Wallachia.

• The Comititerionnel alludes to an article which
appeared in another Journal, announcing the re.
• ceipt of intelligence from Constantinople of the
20th of April, holding out a cini6dent promise of
the continuance of peace; hut its observations only
tend to throw discredit upon the statement.

Extracts from Spanish and Hamburgh Papers
received yesterday, are given in another part of
oar Paper. The tranqsallity of Spain continues
to be disturbed by banditti and disorganised par.
tiro, some of which affect a political character.
The evil is felt most in the north of Spain, where
it is aggravated by the jealousy entertained of the
French army, called the sanitary cordon, mem-
, bled on the frontier.

Sidurday afternoon arrived at Portsmouth his
Majesty's ship Superb, 78, Copt: A. Militazta,
from Lima, Valparaiso, and Rio isoeiro, bringing
:bogs of letters and dispatches from these places,
with about two millions of dollar., merchants' pro.
perty. She left Limo on the 3d of December, Val-
paraiso 40th Joikbary, patted Cape Horn 15th Fe-
bruary, and sailed from Rio 23d Mardi. Comma.
dote Sir THOMAS HARDY was left at Lima, with
his broad pendeat in the Creole. frigate, Captain T.
WHITE; the Conway, 28, Captain BASIL HALL,
was gone to San Bias; the Blossom, 28, Captitiu
William, was at Valparaiso; the Alacrity, IS,
Captain Hon. Fasts. SIMMER, on the passage to
•Limi. The differences between Lord COCRILA N R
snit General SAN MARTIN sill coutinued, his
Lordship conceiving that his former colleague's
patriotism had degenerated into selfish. ambition.
He hall thrown off the Chilian servitude, renounced
iiist flag, and aseurned the character of Protector
of the Peruvians ; and, .in opposition to Lord
Cinematic's authority and ulterior objects, has
commenced raisiug a navy, under the Peruvian
flag. It consisted at present of only a cor-
vette and two brigs, commanded by English officers.
Lard COCHRANE had left Valpnralto for Guaya-
quil, with three frigates, mud two entailer vessels:
the 0' Higgins, being found rotten, had been
broken up. Ills Lordship's future operations were
• not known. He continues a great favourite with
the Chilians, who consider him as faithful to their
cause. His Lordship's health was improving. The
American ship Franklin, 80, Commodore STEWART,
hid passed rcaond Cape Horn, to join the Constel-
lation frigate at Valparaiso, Ind protect their trade
in that quarter, which was quite as extensive as that
of the English merchants. The French have also ra-
pidly growing mercantile interests in South America
sind the Brar lien territory ; the Clorinde frigate, 60,
had gone round Cape Horn ; the Amazon, frigate, a
corvette, a brig, and a schooner, were rtatioued at
Rio. Not less than 15 sail of French merchantmen
had recently arrived oat from ports of France. The
Superb left the Aaron* frigete, Copt. H. PitEscorr,
at Rio ; the Beaver. IG. Capt. A. M'LEAN, in the
River Plate; the Aluney, 18, Capt. 11. STANHOPE,
had gone to Bahia ; the Doris frigate, Capt. T.
GRAHAM, hail arrived at Rio, from Bahia, and after-
wards Hided to join Sir THOMAS HARDY, at Lima.
Whilst the Supra, lay at Rio Janeiro, a ship of
the line, a frigate, and four transports, with troops
from Lisbon, arrived there, for the purpose of aid-
ing the PRINCE REGENT in restoring his father's
atithritity in that pert of hit. dominions; but not a
mum of them was suffered to hind, except us private
individuals, smil very few choose to assume this
character for rind' a purpose. The PRINCE Re-
GENT had u Co 00000 it:ideation with the commander
of the or,ops, the result of which was, that the
ships, with the troops ott board, left Rio on the
et.. 3. the Superb (hit, to return to Lisbon. The
intelligence finin U.iina (where the election of
(;OVVllior Itittl tecvntly token place) and other
pares to Ilse northward, was decidedly in fa-
vour of the came of independence of the mother
country, which, it would now appear, has beets

to all Ai ellitratat;Ons and dibahlerly plroceedings
the Porterage. they have never sheen) soy di..
politico to molest the persons orate property of the
English. Two Bossism transports lied touched st
Rio-106 Jays from St. Petersburg'', bound to their
settlements on the north-west coma of America.

His Majesty's ship Egerin arrived on Saturday
at Portsmouth in eighteen days from St.
Newfoundland. The Honourable Fits Ncis Points,
Chief Justice of the Island, and Captuin MARTIN,
recently promoted from the Clinker, carne pasava-
gets ; the former landed at Dartmouth. The
Lt'ge►ia left at St. John's the Nis Francis Drake,
(nag•ship), Drake sloop of war, Captain C. A.
Baxu, arid Clinker mud Pelter gun-brigs. Lieut.
BOOTH, of the Drake, had hers, appointed, pro
tenipore, to commend the Clinker. The Snap
surveying-vessel, was still employed to the north.
ward, where she had wintered.—The seol-fishery
had been very successful this season, which would
greatly tend to lessen the distress which had been
eßpenenced at St. John's. The L•geria wintered
at Harbour Grace (floe of the out•ports of the
and was only in St. John's about 48 hours
befo►e she railed for England.—She brought a mail
from Newfoundland. She spoke on the 9th May,
the /War Packet, from Aberdeen, on the 10111
the Penelope, from Liverpool, both bound to Mita-
onichi ; on the lgth, the Hope, from St. Jago
d'Cuba bound to Havre, all well.

The speculators on the Stock Exchange on Satur-
day, we understand, were embarrassed by doubts
respecting the precise nature of the new Pension
List Scheme developed by the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER in the !louse of Commons on
the preceding nigh►. The principal points of it
appear to us perfectly plain and intelligible. An
annuity t• the amount of 2,800,0001., for forty-
five years, is granted to trustees, in consideration of
their undertaking to furnish, by four equal quar-
terly payments in the year, the means of paying
the naval and military pension list, now amounting
to 5,000,0001. but from the course of human na-
ture presumed to decrease annually during that in•
terra!, at the end of which it is not expected to ex-
ceed 300,0001. lu order to furnish this sum the
trustees will have In sell in each successive year a
portion of the annuity equal to the want■ of the
year; and to assist and facilitate the operation, the
Lords of else Treasury are authorised to issue t•
them Exchequer Bills for such sums us they may
require, same to be paid from the sale of ►he
annuity. The extra sum to be provided for the first
year will therefore be ,200.0001. with the pro:.
spree of an annual decrease until the 16th year,
when according to the estimate, the whole list will
be reduced to e,790,0001. that is, nearly at par with
the annuity, and after that period the animal amount
of the annuity will exceed the demand, and the
losing will become a profitable concern. The scheme
is, eherefoie, a loan fur the relief of the country
for sixteen years, and imposing a burden on poste-
rity for the remainder of the term. It is* present
loan and a future invasion of the sinking fund, and
we can ere no good reason why the sinking fond
should not be resorted to fur the purpose in the first
inotance.

Upon the importance of the redaction of taxes
proposed by the CHiIICELLOR of the Eicfiesu Ell
on Frick), last, it would be a west. of words to
dilate. .4 correct copy of his Resolutions is given
is souther part of our Paper.

Oar columns this dry bear testimony to the
continued flaw of benevolence io town and country
for the relief of the distressed peasantry in Ireland.
The City of London Committee a►e indefatigable
in the it exertions. On Soitirduy they chartered
twelve resorts to carry potatoes to Limerick', Cork.
sod other ports convenient to the scets-s_ of distress;
and so great is the activity exercised' in completing
the order, men were employed from an curly hour
yesterday in tootling the vessels. Our holy religion
ullows works of charity and of necessity on the Lord's
Day. The labours of yesterday, to expedite relief
to our wretched fellow-subjects. may justly cls;rn
this privilege. Among the various articles in our
Paper connected with this subject, will be found s
letter from the Knight of KERRY, winch contains
some useful advice.

The Provincial Papers continue to abound with
accounts of meetings for the relief of the suffering
peasantry in the south-west of Ireland. The
speeches made in furtherance of the cause do credit
to the heart of those who delivered them, mid may
be cited in many instances a 4 examples of pure
and unaffected eloquence, worthy of the tint assem-
blage of rank uod tident in the land. At the late
Shrewsbury meeting, held in the Town flail, the
Rev. Archdeacon OW EN said, he was aware theme
could not exist any necessity in that assembly to
bring forward arguments to excite a spirit of bene-
volence. The inhabitants of Shrewsbury have ever
been found ready to step forward in the ca•►e of
charity to the suffering poor, in whatever shape
that suffering may have heed presented to thtm.—
Hot the occasion which lord now called them toge-
ther was fraught with such deep distress, the ca-
lamity was of so lamentable • nature, that he was
persuaded uo appeal was ever • snide to their bene-
volence and COMIlli that stood

Reverend Gentleman), and every sueceetlii: r ;n,
telligence only presents its with a still rinse ftioi
-
fist picture if human misery, that aevetal eXtri.mir.•
districts of fuel :lid are stoic lyi:ig prestiate mob,.
the most scourge which tan aflliet hums,'
nature, thus or laruitie—alisnliiie Immo.; and iltst
unless 1.1)41'•!:', aid very effectual as.istaute ht. ad.
Hunkered. lit illy Nous:to:ls, accortib,g to %tato?
calculations :,ut less than 40,000 (not to inenti..tt
those whom it is to lie feared are already I. sit, 3,,
now prtishing front Ittitiger. It need tint he
tioied that ibis dire calamity has hail its oiC4iii
a failure of the 'toothier of the chief snide of
on which the peasantry. of Irsland r.„ ?•,.,.
Support, and that I heir extretne iioVerly denies t •
the melons of procuring an title4lUwie aiipply I.- .1
more lurtullatC I.riieiticer. Had any such
befall-it some di.tant country or rewrite prOVliier,
UliColitieirled with us by any national ties of sew and
gf.veriimenl, and had an appeal been made to ote
benevolence, and our aid been /solicited, we shoiilil
have lent a ready ear to their request, said our ben--
volence and clisi-ity would have flowed in a prone.'
and liberal stream. But hire our Sister Island—
our fellow.subjects—that brave and griseimis ao•I
cal lout people, who have fought our battle..
mainly contributed to our most brilliant victories,
shared our burdens, and ruggled with us amid no,
arduous efforts in the preservation of ear ratio w I
'Witty and iiidependence, now cast an auxious eye
this country for succour in this their hour of estrreties
distress. Need I add a local motive fur our ex;r-
lions in addition to those of a more general and pub-
lic stature ? Our town, which forms 2 main link its
the chain of road that connects Ireland with the me-
tropolis of the British empire, has long been Irene.
fited by the visits of the nobility, gentry, slid
merchants of that country. We have slow an opunr-
tunity of offering a decisive testimony of our grill-
toile bysstepping forward to relieve the distress of
their poor, and of sheering the wealthy that we feel
the advantages we have derived from them. The
metropolis has given us a splendid example of libe-
rality. The inhabitants of that great, opulent, mid
spirited city, have caught the holy flame of charity.
and each individual also has the means, seems to be
siring with his neighbour as to which shall be the
most forward in promoting the good cause. Let
not our exertions, in proportion, be behind theirs ;
let our zeal in this work of mercy burg with as
bright a light. In this assembly there can be but
otie.opmion. On many points a difference of senti-
ment will exist among all bodies of men : but mi
this occasion we are done heart and one mind. As
followers of our Divine Mister, whose sojourn on
earth was one act of pure and spotless benevolence,
the great Spirit of whose inestimable religion is
Charity, the leading principle of whose Gospel is
" to do unto others or we would they should do
unto us," we are bound to unite hand and heart in
this labour of love, and co-operate with ow fellow-
countrymen in strenuous exertions to save the
thousands who are ready to perish. lam sensible
that I need not add more upon the subject ; tt is
one that speaks trumpet-tongued, and I at. sore
vow hearts best responsive to the sound. The
Rev. Speaker then read the Resolutions, that Sub.
script ions be entered into, and a Committee formed,
which were seconded by Major-General Lain••
Baling, gad agreed to unanimously.

Sir Wm. Home, Bart. K.C.B. is nominated to
the command of the Album, 74. titierdahtp at Ports-
mouth, rite Captain RAGGETT, whose term
expired.
The Espiegle, 18, at Portsmouth, is to he emir-
missmned for linen(' veretce. Lieut. A. GRANT,
awl Mr. M'Coy, Purser, are appointed to her.
Mr. FIN ITSON is appointed Master of the Ran-
ger; Mr. (Imam= to he Assistant-Surgeon of
the Apollo yacht.
The Liffey frigate, Commodore C. GRANT, C. B.
for the E. Indies, arrived at Madeira on the I ltli
ult. tii eight days from Spitheatt, and at Tt neriff
on the 1.5,11. The Androsrache, Commodore
NOUR'!, fur the Cape, stilled twin Truett & on
the 1411).

Sir ettaat.ta BRISBANE, K.C.B. the hero of
Curacoo, and now Governor or St. Vincent, has
been presented by that loyal and thatinguivhvd
cr-
bony with a diamond star of the Order of the Bath.
value 700 guineas. as a mark of the esteem and re-
gard the colonists have for him, on account of Ii a
upright, just, sod judicious administration of the
government of that island, during the loug period
of thirteen years.

The repeal of the duty on soh Miuistsr• expect
will sure their bacon, preserve (liens in their 1.1 t •.
and keep a rod in pickle for their tipponeut., 'l.
reduction of the leali:er lax is Lot tm
aill only save half a sole. But the repeal ul 111
window tax, culled, from its effects, the typ/H.,
tax, will open new views and new bear in Irriond ;
and as for the hearth fire tax, it has long been
burning shame in that country.
There has, it seems, been an important fad
in
the higher circles respecting a ni3Ltilificela
which has excited the most anxious expectati,,,
the farhiottahle world. According to relotrt,
selection of visitors was left to two ladies or Joon-
guished rank, who, in their invit..tion 1 st, 1)0
omitted the name of a certain Matchioness, c.ho hs
been the %object of much comm,r.t. otm,-
pion, it is said, gave such offence to the gut at cha-
racter who was to be the Patroa to the ball, 'lilt H.
theleru" made a new lustsin al,ich the ttfotes.i.i
Mutchioness was enteiled, and the ether two lado•
excluded.—( Fersi:;:; Paper.)
The Lennox, Moore, Irons Quelore fur Priori:in, wa‘ I
tally loot in the river Si. Lawrence on the `nth
brr—crew mired.

The Betsey, lAweence, from Liverrro, for
inlu Broadh.ven, oeirbairn, h.i the Ilili imtBl.l. '""I'

411 inetr vpilllooll since tne (teeth of Alt I sending courier after courier to Constantinople, ; country, which, it would now sppesr, bas beets I volence sod commiseration that stood oat so strong 1.
luso of WIT main-bonne. M any or the inhabitants *,ti: •
isle nroadh.ven, oelr en she 11111 loatnut. """
Picks. lu case of war the whole Turkish army I homes the nedociatious of Dd. de Lts.,:ow with nearly accompliblitii, ft is satisfactory to hear, that I ground as the present. We are informed kid the board, end cas;tett off the 'thole of ter ca-j°.
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