The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-07 00:00:00

2?.
..lel state*
is entrenched
communications.

, , ,t enteitaios
=a:
,
aberland, in the
_
Wald 1 L.._ ___. feeling en'
try spew Ibeasegett. _it has acted
treated him Highness as it has done to-night, out of
its OM abundant respect. What would the country
say to thin? Might it Dot well: sayto this House. "you pretend
to bet Olt aspneentativeo—you puff yonrsalvm off every where as
OR 11101•111, God wet ! virtuoila Representatives ;and here hi die
Debi ef a endeareerto you by his great virtues. that.
•IpdaildiNt .1161111/ WO pounds too little to put in his pockeil
sod take the eptleraiatlcy ef We having a son to put five thousan
plc maim lie* Ike peek* of his Royal Highness." He wish 1
MIS hal So voted joy—he congratulated them.
itaitill=sest, mid tIB the end of their labour( ; but when
betbateeeepe(iliee dame Bon. Gents. should be restored to the body
Wif IliblyelabilliblifiliMlNCh of_Oem &sled constituents). (a laugh).he
keine .trod/( reap the fruits of their conduct that
• ill vidthry they had achieved over common
. , s consUtutional principles, and plain'
vow the intention imputed to hint and
bit' • by II BOn. Secretary (Mr. Cannir.g).
Am
Me - v al If- el penecution—ao perszcuting
deeemillea al Sat Bee. had Bald—towards the Duke of
011ievillballs lan ,„
_web he never had su.h a feeling. In
let be 0010 se Ifie leek nos other Hon. Members were iii,.
pope SO lent ' m the settlement proposed to be
Ilea folk 6 04. hebed to differ on that orcaslon
Wilk slob lea a the heed of the Board of Control. and
ushered s Ministers. He (Mr. Brougham) had de.
die of the name of the Due less of
and Cambe-
r ta • - defended the conduct of the Doke as far
as wee knows le ' essdurt Of his Royal Highness the Duke
oeseiLe
of
Cembedated bilivitiaah of the OppOsition—hts great
lag "'hid been deeply felt by them, and
4111.14X5y
=t4 f•se . Mng out of the kindness and ci-,
tility of the bad abstained from the presses dis-
cussion. He bb Royal Highness had changed his
sentiments siontloo7, the time of the " Nu Popery" cry ; sad en
the whole it was evident the Duke of Cumberland entenained so
bied1,,...226.. toweeds thousetsl=, and he would answer for it the
hie Royal Highness anything
rasb.'. 171Wi ausitersee Si,diag each as had been attributed to them
by ttibilletbe Hos. 101/ Mary. It wee on public, not private prin.
club* be mend Mime `felt obliged to express his dissatisfaction
of ibis grant, became beamed only contemplate it as a scandalous
job ; and as tilde idea be some Member* then in the Rastas
who should, notwithoMmliog the vote just come to, think it more
advisable to give 3,0 Ora year to a responsible Minister than 6,0001.
to an irresponsible poem, he should give them an opportunity of
expressing their opinions im the subject ; and as he even then mote
than ever saw the nespedey of opposing the grant, he should object
to it iota°, on bringing up the Report.
Mr. T. WILSON said the attack of the Hon. and beamed
Gentleman was rot only unhandsome but contrary to the dignity.
of the Meuse. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman rnotight proper
to deer Skirt on Members at that side of the Houle. It he (Mr.
Wilma *ought that Hon. and Learned Gentleinan was the
whoa** Wet patriotic, and the most honourable Gentleman in
the bleibe, he most certainly would have voted along with him;
but as be considered there were on his own side men of as much in-
tegrity, honour, and ability, as the lion. Member, he was not
ashamed of what he had done (Oreat laughter).
Mr. BROUGHAM—I beg to assure the Hon. Member I dlel
not allude to Mm ; further I beg to assure him that I consider'
him the most honest, wise, and patriotic man, on that side of the'
House (Cheers and laughter).
The Report was then ordered to be brought up to-morrow.
CUSTOMS' REGULATION BIM .
The Customs' Regulation Bill went through a Committee, and
the Report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at a Quarter to One o'clock.
—....soes—.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, THIS DAY.
NOTICES OF NOTIONS.
Mr. Sykes—Reduction of the Ditty on Soap and Tallow Candles.
Sir Francis Burdett—Evidence taken before Commissionets ap-
pointed to inquire into the Court of Chancery.
Me. Secretary Peel—Bill to correct the practice of fictitious
Writs of Error.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Peter's Divorce Bill--Committee.
Excise Measures Regulation 5... -
Labourers' Wages Bill—Committee.
Distillery Bill—Further Consideration of Report. e: .
East India Judge% Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
Felonies Counsel Rill—get:end Reading.
Slaughtering of Horses Bill—Second Reading.
BOARD 'OM GREEN CLOTH,
' ST. JAMES'S PALACE.
June 4, 1023.
BY COMMAND OF 111 S 111A.JESTY.
Node* is hereby given, That all Carriages going to his Majesty's
Thawing Room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday, the 11th of
June, are to fall into the line at the top of St. Jauies's-street, in
Piccadilly, go (town the lett hand side of the street, round the cor-
ner of Pall-mall, and enter at the Iron Gate nearest to the Palace;
set down at the Arcade, and come out of the Palace-yard by the
Iron Ciste neatest to Marlborough House, and pass through Pall.
stall into St. James's-square. In taking up, they are to come
down St. Jamee's-street in like manner, passing through the same
Gates as when they set down, and go away through fall-mall.
. No Hackney Coaches will be permitted to come within the Iron
Gates, but must set down at the outside thereof, and go away
through Pall-mall.
The Gate at the top of Constitution-hill will be open only for'
es Carriag of Persons having the Entre, which are to proceed down
Cinstitution-hill, and enter tile Palace at the Stable-yard Gate., I
turn into the Ambassador's Court, set down at the Arcade, anti ho'
out at the Gateway in Cleveland.row ; turn to the left, and wait in
Cleveland-row, the Stable-yard, or St. James's Park, till called
fir; then to take up in the same order as they had set down, pass
away through the same Gateway, anti go up the left band side of
St. James's.stiret. The Carriages, of Ambassadors, the Ministers,
and Great Officers of State, may remain in the Ambassador's Court
till called for.
Tickets for Carriages belonging to Persons having the Entre,
going in at the Gate on the top of Constitution-hill, will be deli.
vered at the Board of Green Cloth. St. James's Palace, on Wed-
nesday next, between the hours of One and Three o'Clock.
Chairs are to come down the right hand aide of St. James's-
street front Piccadilly. Dress C.hairti are to enter at the Great Gate
of the Palace, and pass under the Colonnade into the Ambassador's
Court, set down there, and wait in Engine-court till called for.
Hackney Chairs are to enter at the new Footway Iron Gate nearest
to the Palace, set down under the Arcade, and pass away on the
outside of the Carriages through the new Footway Iron Gate, next
to Marlborough House.

PRICES OF DRITISD STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Flank Stock 2301 31 India Bonds P 2 pm
3 per Gent. Red. 901 90 Ex.8i115,14t1.1.000/. 33 34 31pm
3 per Cent. Cons. Ditto, WI. 33 34 31 pm
Ditto Acct. 911 1 941 91 Ditto, Smell 33 33 pm
111 per Cent. Red. 971 1 Lottery Tickets, 191.195.
PRICKS OF SHARES YESTERDAY.

KINK&
Mare: Paid. Premium Per Shan,.
Anglo-Mexican !lire 90 100 1021 90 100 95
Anglo-Chaim lOO 5 31 3
Arigna Iron and Coal 6O 7 51
Illarilian lOO 6 11 11 1 101 10
Bolivar 6O 3 20
ailian lOO 6 9891 1 1
Colombian lOO 5 23 22
Chilian and Peruvian 5 4314 f 5 41
Oaneral Mining Association lOO 5 15 161 y 141 14 15
Hibernian 5O 4 31 4
Manganese 2O 2 i i
Pasco Peruviar lOO 1 161 161 17 111 15
Fogad, La Paz, and Peruvian 60 6 6 11 1 1
Baal del Monte 4OO 220 750
Rio de la Plate lOO 6 12 11
flalpuxahua 4OO 20 180
United Mexican 4O 20 13 24
J....vitro New 4O 10 24 96 24 23
We: ',13 Iron anti Coal 25 10 2
•lISURAWCE COMPA%Ir3.
Alliance Bl•-itisb sod ,Foreign lOO 10
.411 f
Ditto Marine.. 4 •••, lOO 6 1i I
.Protector Firs - _ -•••••••••• 11. • _l_____ I Idig

GAS 1.16i11T AND COILIC contravisa.
—Antal-- ............ --- 100 8 4 dis
eetacoLs.•ozova.
Dr itish Iron Company ....... •••••• 100 1
Deitisit Hoek sad Patent Olt aa a Ri i
100 10 625 26 254
40 1 i a
21.-'0 4 5
_..cable LOGO Bank 5O 1
Sioneral Steam Naelkstion lOO 1 4
Serest Westminster Dairy 25 A i tii.
It M.Joint-Stock Danking,Com.
Mexican lOO 10 i pot par /die
Nadine Lima sad Coke Comp. & Pm'
Pearl Fishery (Yolk.) 25 2 13
Ditto (WW4I) ....- — ll
Perreincial Dm& ef lirdasi lBO 6 34 // 4
34° aa.______ls PialsAgric.C44lparty 100 par
• .14tar0w00r0r..............
La Chilies Amebae N) o par ipm

(.4w4ta
(Anal 4iss Engine

t lartitOli alrefso.

DRURT7I.AXE THEATRE.

The Ereninf„ TULSDAY, June 7. win lee performed
TUL DEVIL AND DH. IPACiTUs.
The Prineloel Characters by Newra.W'all►ek, ferry, Harley, Browne,
Archer, Bedford, Fitatrillatu, and Penley ; Mesdames atepiwuy I.
Paton, and Posey.
After which the Pantoral Billet et
THE 1104SIONOL ;
• Or, THE BIRD IN VIE BUSH.
The Prineipal Characte,a he Mr. and ?Arc Noble, eie.
To conclude with i.,151Pt.0N AND CO.

C0VE.V7'..6.4111)EN EATRE.
Yr. COOPER and !Hu LACY ogiost respeetfully acquaint their
Friends and the Publie, that their BENEFIT Is appointed f.r Thu
M•11111beg, TCLSDAY. June?. when will be performed the Con.esty of
EVERY ONE HAS HIS FAULT.
Sr Robert Ra7nb:e, Mr. C. Knoble: Clptala Irwin. Mr. Cooper; Mr.
Harmony, hlr.W. Ecrren. Lady Eleanor Irwin, Was Liter.
After whlen the Opera of
THE Al kilitIAGE OF FIGARO.
Count Almevirs, Mr. Jones; risen', Mr. Postman: Antonio. Mr.
Pacreett: CheruJiuo, Mrs. C:tatter:ey. Countess Almartra, Miss M.
Free; Sur-nria, Mae Pars:.

H.4IIfARICE7' THEATRE.
TWA Evening. Tl'E4o V' June 7. will be performed
Lt'. riki• QUARRELS.
Sancho,.llr. J. Russell; Jaciuthx, Mrs. Huntby.
After senten,
A MX AF TER THE: WEDDING.
Colouel Freelove, Mr. Vining: Lady F. Freekeve, Madame Vestals.
1 o conclude w:th
THE IRISH TUTOR; or, NEW LTGHTS.
Terry O'Rourke, Master Burke.

VHDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF THE LING.
ROYAL GARDENS, VA UXIIALL.
oyes TO-.IORROW EVENING. the Nth of June, and *very Monday,
Wednesday, and Vedas',
',With a saiostant alacceriou of Anmeamente, from Eight °Violet tW
Twelve.
sea Doors open at Sevon.—Admlailon 33.64.

.ARGYI7I—.IOO.IIfS.
Thelier the immediate Patronage of several of the Nobility.
THE LAST GRAND MASQUER IDE AND CARNIVAL THIS
SEASON, THIS EVENING.
The Public is respectfully Informed, that the last GRAND MAS-
QUERADE and CARNIVAL. under the auspices of several of the
Nobility. will take place at the above Rooms THIS EVENING.
For PartAmalars, Character, and Admission Tickets. te., and for
foxes to view the Motley Groupe, without mixing with the Mkaque-
rade, apply tio th• Committee. •t Mr. Chariee right's. Opera Colon-
nade. Haymarket, who will supply the finest Wines on the oceaaiote.
The BRITISH Passe commenced onblisang yesterday morn-
ing at Five o'clock.
LONDON, TUESDAY, J

UNI 7, 1523.

The Paris Papers of Saturday are of little interest. The
news from Greece continues to be favourable to the Pa-
triots. We have given some extracts in another column,

relating to this gallant people.
The King of FluxcE has addressed the following letter
to the Archbishop of Paris:—
" Since it has pleased Divine Providence to call me to the throne
of my fathers, I have been sensible that it was front Heaven espe-
cially that the aid must come to me, of which I have need worthily
to support the weight of Royalty. Knowing, therefore, all the
importance of the august ceremony of my Coronation, I have ar-
dently wished that it were possible for me soon to receive with the
sacred unction the abundant benedictions which are attached to it.
Thu desire of my heart is at length fulfilled. Having been yester.
day annimed and crowned in this city of Rheims, with all the usual
solemnity, and with the universal acclamations of all the great men
of the Kingdom, the Princes and Foreign Ambassadors, and of all
my subjects there present. 1 write you this letter to tell you that
my intention is that public thanksgivings be rendered to God
throughout my kingdom. I desire that for this reason youlcause
Te Ileum to be pertormed in the metropolitan church of my good
city of Paris, the day and hour that the High Master of the Cere-
monies of France will announce to you from me, in order to pay to
Boil solemn thanksgivings, and to implore his mercy to deign to
grant me the means of making the happiness of my people. Here-
with I pray God to have yoft in his holy keeping.
" Written at Rheims, 30th May, of the year 1325."
The Archbishop accordingly published, on the let of
June, a pastoral letter ordering Te Deum to be performed,
on the 6th, of June, in the church of Notre Dame, and
on Sunday the 12th of June, in all the churches of the
Diocese. For three days the prayers Pro Gratius Agendis
arc to be said at Mass.
The Muniteur contains, in the official part, the promul-
gation of the law relative to the legal existence of female

religious communities.
The non-official part is chiefly filled with London news,
and letters from Rheims. Fismes, Soissons, Compeigne, re-
lative to the visits of the King and 'loyal family at these
plaoes.
Farwcu Fusns.—Pitats, Juttr 4.—Five per Cents 101 f.
45c. ; Three per Cents. 74f. ; Bank Stock 2,1831. Neapolitan
Five per Cents. Certif. Falconnet, 88f. ; Royal Spanish Loan,
1823 584. Exchange on London :—One month, 241. 95c. ; three
months, 24f. 80e.—Cuure Atelltetetique, June 4.

We hare received Milan Gazettes to the 22d ult. The
Emperor of AIISTIIIA and the Imperial Family were visit-
ing all the public establishments, and bestowing their corn-
mendations on all they saw. The Government of Milan
has published the treaty concluded loth Nov. 1821, be-
tween the Emperor and the Court of Turin, and ratified
on the 3d of March this year, concerning the reciprocal free
exportation of provisions and of inherited property in the
two States, to the advantage of their respective subjects.

Last night we received New York Papers to the 9th
ultimo, and Boston to the 7th. The following are ex-

tracts :


PEnu.—By a vesstl from Chorillas, the temporary port of
Lima, letters are received which state that Gen. Olaneta had sent
in his submission to the Patriot Forces. Chorillas had been chosen
for the port of Lima until the Castle of Callao shall be taken from
the Spaniards; which, it is said, might not happen in two or three
months, although the harbour is blockaded by the frigate,
o'll iggins, the sloop of war Pinchinches, and brig Montezuma.
Four thousand more Spanish troops have arrived at Ilavannah,
and 1800 are said to beat Porto Rico, on their way.
The Governor of Canada prorogued the Provincial Parliament
on the 15th of April, when in his speech to the House of Assem-
bly, be said that he would, on his own responsibility, permit the
horses of emigrants to pass through or into the country, free of
duty, before the subject could be laid before his Majesty. The
Welland Canal, he says, must be of incalculable ad►antage to the
province.
Several subjects were brought before the House, which indispo- I
Gluon deprives us of noticing at present. The contemplated canal
between Kingston and the Ottawa, the estimated expense of which
amounts to C 2,300/. has been checked by the timidity of Members.
%Ve shall shortly submit a statement to the public on this moment-
ous subject, which must satisfy every person (if the language of
Members be correct) that more than the sum reqcired for its con-
struction will be received in tolls five years after its completion."—
Upper C1211041a Paper.

Letters and Papers from Calcutta to the Sth of Feb.,
from Madras to the Bth, and from Bombay to the 18th,
were received yesterday. From them we learn the march
of the army from Chittagong. It appears that General
MORRISON, with his forces, reached Ramoo on the 13th.
The whole of the troops under his command was not ex-
pected to eater the enemy's territory before the 28th. Thel
camp was abundantly supplied, and no resistance was con-
sidered likely till our army should approach Arracan. The
following is an account of the vessels that have arrived :
Tho Cornwall left Benpl on the sth Feb. The dandeseiled
from Bombay an the &h Feb., and St. Helens, Andi
Dunne, originally from China, and which was ling Ned MO%
I left the Mautitlus on the sth March. The Theme hetemieell
from China, the Lady Ratites from Bengal, and the
Cessna, from Madras, Ceylon, the Cape of Good liere,alle7r.
Helena.

--T1
TION.
" THERE IS TO BE A REVIVED COLLECTION OF
THE RENT.
•• THERE ARE TO BE WEEKLY, AND SOMEtISIES
DAILY MEETINGS.
Alore anon."
We deprecate these ill-advised and unachinvous attempts
to treat with contempt the solemn decision of the Legisla-
ture, because no good effect whatever can possibly result ,
from such a line of conduct,. The Catholics cannot ra-
tionally hope to prevail over the law : to what purpose,
then, do they put themselves in array against it? We
thotuht that tdr. OtowNgt.i. knew better the course he
should follow. He is resolved, however, it appears, to
set himself up in opposition to Parliament, and to falsify
all that was said of the disposition of Ose Catholics to ab-
stain from an unseemly struggle witivitte constituted au-
thorities of the land.
In the New Customs Consolidated Duties Bill, brought

into the house of Commons within the last few days, an
alteration is proposed to be made in the duties on Deals,
which has excited considerable sensation among the parties
interested. The practice of levying the duty on deals
has always been to give considerable latitude in the
lengths of the deals. Thus, deals from 12 to 16 Teet paid
one rate of duty, and those from 16 to 41 feet another,
without regard to the intervening lengths. The parties
engaged in the Norway trade, from which country the
deals are generally imported, of short lengths (averaging 12
feet) have always complained that they were liable to
the same rate of duty as the deals of 16 feet, and certainly
there was considerable weight in the objection. The pre-
sent proposed alteration goes to eqnalise the duty accord-
ing to the lengths of the deals, and it is made, as nearly as
may be, commensurate with the Maly on timber. The
consequence of making long deals and abort deals pay the
same duty, has been, that Russia, the more distant country,
ind liable, therefore, to a greater charge for freight, has
been able to compete with Norway in supplying the
English market, by cutting all her deals of the longer
lengths. Russia will new be deprived of this advantage,
and it is apprehended that it must go very nearly to de-
stroy that branch of her trade. The alteration will be
favourable to the importation of deals from Norway and
from Quebec. A deputation of some of the principal
merchants in the Russia trade is about to wait on Mr.
Ileslisson on the subject. It is certainly greatly to be
desired that all these matters were fixed on an established
basis, and not liable to quite so much change and variation
as have been experienced of late years. Large establish-
ments are formed, and measures taken, founded on the
existing scale and regulation of duties. Suddenly au Act
of Parliament is passed, altering materially either the
amount or manner of collecting the import, and the whole
current of the trade is driven into # new channel, oc-
casioning much individual loss and inconvenience. If this
country be permitted to remain at peace a few years, there
can be no doubt that the intelligent and well-directed ex-
ertions of his MArairry's Ministets will place all these
matters upon a just and solid foundation.

CITY, BIONDAT EVZNINO.
The business in the British Funds this morning was compara-
tively lAnited; but every transaction that was done in them proved
firmness in the prices, and the opinion amongst well-informed
persons was, that the improvement of this morning was likely to
continue. Consols for the opening were done at 911 in the early
part of the day, and they left off at 901 I. The bargains in the
reduced Annuities, which is during the closing of Consols the prin-
cipal Money Stock, *ere done at 901 90.
In the Foreign Market we should say that the characteristic
of the morning was, that the Securities were buoyant, rather
than that the business was important or large. There were
many inquiries for Spanish Securities, which were held very
lightly; the Old Bonds were at 231 4, and the new at 171 18.
Greek Bonds were 48 9, and tke Scrip 10 91 discount.. Colombian
Bonds were at Win, and Mexican Scrip 24 1 discount. Brazilian
ditto was 14 1 discount, and the Danish at 34 discount.

There was a great deal of cheerfulness in the Share Market, and
several of the Companits improved considerably. The General
Mining Company's Shuts were at 14 13. Those of the New Po-
tai Association at 64 I, and the Pasco-Peruvian Shares at 154.
The Shares in the Anglo-Mexican Company fluctuated between
10, 113, and 120, and the United 31exican Company's were at

446.

The Duke of Cambridge arrived in his carriage and
four, at his apartments in the King's Palace, St. James's,
on Sunday night, from Windsor, where his Royal Highness
had gone in the afternoon to visit the King, who enter-
tained his Royal Brother at dinner at the Royal Lodge.
The Duchess of Cambridge dined with the Princess
Augusta on Sunday.
Yesterday morning the Duke of Cambridge honoured the
rehearsal of the Sacred Oratorio of the MrsriaA with his
presence at the Hanover-square Rooms, previous to its
being performed on Wednesday evening, for the benefit of
the Royal Society of Musicians.
Last night the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
honoured Drury-lane Theatre with their presence.
Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess
Sophia Matilda visited the Duchess of Cambridge. The
inquiries after the health of the Duke and Duchess et
Cambridge, continue very numerous.
MARRIAGE IN Hiost Lim—Yesterday morning was
eriarried, at St. George's church, Hanover-square, by his
Grace the Archbishop of York, the Earl of Sheffield to
jAdy Harriet Lascelles, eldest daughter of the Earl and
Countess of Harewood. The Bride was given away by her
noble father. The Countess of Harewood, and the Dowa-
ger Countess of Sheffield, were present, together with other
branches of the noble families. After the ceremony, the
happy pair went to Harewood House, and afterwards pro-
ceeded to Upton Court, near Wiudsor, the seat of the Earl
of Ilarewood, to spend the honeymoon.
Marshal Macdonald, Duke of Tarentum, landed at
Southampton on Saturday, from the Camilla Steam packet,
and passed through, it is said, for Scotland.
Lord Comberroere, lately appointed Commander-in.
Chief in India, embarks to-day, in the ship Thalia, fee
Calcutta.
Lord Milton hos arrived in Ireland from England, to
visit his father's Wales in the County Wicklow.
The voisralle Sloops( Durham has, with his usual
liberality, possnted s donation of 20 guineas to the Me-
chanics' Intends. in Stockton-on-Tees. His Lordship
bas also Crd a valuable donation of books to the Sun-
d lnstitute.
err wit to,
ae learn that the venerable and Wilily re-
spenied pr.alteplari Down- of bt Asagll‘bisOn) seri-
away indwposid. It will not be a little ladefillian to his
watantons Maude to be informed, that themes* wow san-
SePectsdons of his ultimate rearfe7.—Moochester
salami is nwessely full of company, considering
' the tarty pitied et the seonsw.

.a Grosvenor-street.
The Ladies Fitzpatrick had a large party at dinner yesterday, at
their house in Grovenor.plaee. In the ordain( their Ladyships
entertained an elegant circle of the hart tore.
The Countess of Derby has issued cards of invitation for a grand
Owen on the 21st inst., at tier house in Grosvenor-Square.
. The Earl of A berdeeu entertained a distinguished party at dinner
yenserday, at his house in Argyle-street.
Charles Mills, Esq., M.P., bail a dinner party yesterday, at his
house in llanchester-square.
The Dowager Counter of Stamford had a Idea party yesterday
evening. at her house in Charles-street. Berkeley-square.
The Marquis of Camden arrived in town yesterday, from his
Bayham Abbey. Sussex.
Emily Marchioness of Londonderry arrived In town yesterday,
from her seat. North Cray, Kent.
Lord and Lady Morpeth have left town for Para.
Lord Delamere left town yesterday, fur his seat in Cheshire.
Lord Anson has arrived in town from Heighten.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist, and Miss {loupe, have left Jordan's
Hotel, St. Janirs's-strett, fur Scotland.
W. Markham. Esq. has arrived at Gould's Hotel, Jerrnyn-Street.
front his seat in Yorkshire. Sir J. Hope, Bart. has tett ditto, toe
hts seat in Scotland.
General Fuller has arrived at Miller's Hotel; Jertnyn-aneet,
from a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin hate left ditto, for Brighton.
Departures from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street
C. Rich, Bart., .for his seat in Berks ; W. St. John, Esq. fur
diva.
William Unwin, Esq. has arrived at Read's Hotel, LoWer
Grosvenor-street, from Brighton. Departures from ditto:—The
Rev, and Hon. A. Curzon. for his seat in Derbyshire ; Clifton
Dukes, Esq. for his seat in Wales.
Departures from the Pulteney Hotel. Alblrzsarle-street :
Chevalier Letellier, for Paris ; Mrs. Teastlide, for his seat near
Dover.
Le Comte Gersdoff has arrived at Long's Hotel, Bond-street,
from Paris. Departures from ditto ; Mr. Mrs. Ind Miss Arkwright,
and John Wynne. Esq.
Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street :—The Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Sandford and family, front France ; Mr. and Mrs. Lushing-
ton and family, from ditto ; Mrs. Manners and family, ftom ditto ;
and Mr. and Mrs. Buggies, front Norfolk. Departures :—Mr.
Mrs. and the Misses llornby, for the Isle of Wight ; the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Hornby, and the Misses Langswn, for ditto ; G.
llornby, Esq. for ditto ; and Major Mason and family, for ditto.
DEATH or SIR J. STEWART.—We are much grieved
to state, that a melancholy accident has occurred to that
able and upright Senator, the Right Hon. Sir John
Stewart, Bart. our former Attorney-General, and Member
for Tyrone. He was driving himself on Saturday last, in
his pony phaeton, from his residence to the town of Bally-
gawky, when the horses took Sight, and being in a very
feeble state from long and severe indisposition, which had
obliged him to absent himself from his duty in Parliament
for the last two months, he became unable to manage the
horses; and was thrown from the carriage on his head, by
which he received a severe contusion. We are sorry to
find the utmost danger is apprehended—We regret to
state (says the Dublin Evening Post of Friday) that sub-
sequent accounts announce the death of Sir John Stewart.
An advertisment in the Irish Papers calls an Aggregate
Meeting of the Catholics of Ireland for IVednesclav, " to
consider the present awful and alarming crisis of their
affairs." The advertisement is signed by Lords Fingal,
Gormenstown, and Killeen, and by a great number of tare
Catholic Gentry.
Private letters by the late arrivals from India state, that
the crops are likely to prove mach better than was at one
time exuected, as most seasonable and unlooked-for rains
had produced very beneficial erects.
Dr. Paterson commenced a Course of Lectures on rire-
nology, at Calcutta, on the 25th of !January last. The
audience was numerous and highly respectable; and the
first lecture appears to have excited great interest.
Rayner takes his benefit at Covent-Garden on Thursday
next, on which occasion Miss Foote, Miss Paton, Miss
Tree, Mr. C. Kemble, and other favourites at this theatre,
will be brought forward. Rayner will play Giles to Mica
Foote's Plaebe, in the Miller's Maid.
We observe that Miss F. H. Kelly takes her benefit to-
morrow evening. We hope that her friends will not ne-
glect to prove their adti3iration of her talents is undi-
minished. We do not pretend to dive into the state secrets
of theatrical management, b*t we cannot help again ex-
pressing our opinion that a more frequent employment of
this young lady would have been highly beneficial to the
treasury of Covent-Garden Theatre, as well as creditable
to the taste and justice of its managers. Alin F. H. Kelly
is to personate Mrs. Oakley in The ..halohs Wife; and An-
nette in The Magpie, or Me Maid. Between the play and
melo-drame Miss Paton will sing, " Lo! heir the gentle
Lark," and Mr. Pearman, " the Death of Nelson." Miss
Love also will sing a favourite song.
Mr. Graham made his 22d ascent yesterday, in his
balloon, from Greenwich, accompanied by a young naval
officer. The sscent took place from the premises of the
Gas Company at about six o'clock, and the balloon bore
away finely in a north-westerly direction.
A Mechanics' Institution is about to be established in
'Southampton.
Mr. Nash, the architect, attended at an early hour
yesterday morning, to give directions for the intended al-
terations, additions, and improvements, about to be made,
with all possible speed, in the late Queen's Palace.
A few days ago an ahnanaek, or calendar (manuscript),
on vellum, was sold at Mr. Evans's, which once belonged
to Edward Duke of Somerset, Lord Protector of England,
and which he used while in the Tower. On the first leaf
he has written some religious sentences. " The day before
my death, 1.531, E. Somerset." It was knocked down for
the sum of 27 guineas.
The sea-port town of Poole in Dorsetshire is becoming
a place of fashionable resort, as well as of commercial im-
portance.
It is not generally known that the only punishment for
forgery at Jersey and Guernsey is expulsion from the
Islands.
On the sth April two women walking at Riga, in a soli-
tary part of the city, were unhappily torn to pieces by a
pack of dogs, which had no master.—German Paper.
A young woman died in Lincoln Infirmary on Sunday
last, owing to the head of a pin coming off and lodging in
her ear, whilst she was picking it. She suffered excru-
ciating tortures for some days prior to her death.—SeieferJ-
shire Advertiser.
The Carlisle Patriot says—" The combination among
the cotton spinners of this neighbourhood appears to be fast
melting away. Many of the men have deserted the Union,
and have reemnmenced their labours."
anaal

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
--..00...--

.

TATTERSALL'S, AlompaY, Juir 6.

The room, the yard, and every avenue of these extensive pre.
miser, were tilled to overflowing at an early hour ; in fact we never
recollect a greater assemblage of sporting characters of every ChM.
The crowded state of the yard afforded ample scope for the ligbe.
fingered gentry, two of whom had introduced themselves into do,
yard, but being known, were quickly ejected by the °Mora
prent.
Paying and receiving was the principal feature in the day's
business, and was finished without any disagreeable occurrence.
The betting was as follows :
ST. LEGER•
SI to I agst Memnon 22 to 1 ape Dauntless
S to 1 apt Redpantlet 25 to I apt Trinculo
tli to 1 apt Alderman 26 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds
12 to I apt Cleveland 33 to 1 agst Pastime
17 to I agst fickler 40 to 1 agst Altisidora.
JILT STALES.
6 to 2 the Field eget Hoaliawk.
vnit IllAISH•M PARIS STASES, LEEDS.
Even betting Trinculo apt the Field.
PIOLON SHOOTING.--The stand match for 355, at 544 birds
each, 21 yards from the trap, between Lord Kennedy and Mr.
Osbaldestone, was decided at the Red House Inclosure, Battersea,
in the presence of a numerous field, in favour of Mr. Oshaldestone.
The betting at the commencement of the match was 11 to 10 on
his Lordship, at which odds many engagements were made at very
heavy figures. The birds were remarkably tine blue rocks, and
vet, 'irons in the wing.

_.erns for him,
forced it to dis-
The Christiana
this occasion.
of the total
.natoHeo a make
__ This affair snob *Raton
the 17th of April. The Egyptians.t in the Rion's, have no hope,
but in the Carman Pscha, who still delsys.—tingsbar,ch Gazette.
From the Canstitati.-41?-1 of Sigurd*, .1 •
111tssototrotri. APRIL IR.
A few days ago we saw an enemy's division, consisting of three
frigates. then: brigs, and eighteen transports, precipitately enter the
Gulp of Corinth : two days after, Six of these vessels were dilating
and sailed towards Zante. We were surprised that the Government
had taken no more energetic measures to defend the entrance of the
Gulph, when a division of the Greek fleet, consisting of twenty-
two sail, approached inlet-east, ;'the contrary winds had hindered it
front arriving sooner ; but according to all appearance we aro soon
iln be spe;tators of a mini engagement. Thiel event world have
delayed. indefinitely, the sairronder of the fortresses in the Gulph of
Isparta. had not the Government already prepared all the neces-
sary mesas to take them by itonn.
. .
ICAPot..r DI ROMANIA. APRIL 25.
The Provisional Government of Greece, considering the reduc-
tion of Pants and Lepanto as highly necessary to the 'establish-
ment of our independence. decrees-;-
" Considering that the encMy, in this fifth expedition, has
rewolred to employ every resource to try, perhaps for the last time,
the fortune of arms, and that pn Egyptian army alreidy landed
hs the litorea is preparing' to invade the South of the Peloponesus
" Considerin that in ttiis state of things the movements of the
Greek annies should be sliced, and regular, that long deliberations
would impede the progress or affairs, and that the success of this
campaign depends on an active co-operation :
" The Legislative Senate, placing entire confidence in the virtues
and Abilities of the President of the Etecutive Council, George
Conenriottis. decrees as follows:
" Here is nub joined the Decree in ten articles. appointing Con-
duriottis General-in-Chief of all the corps in the Pelopbnesus,
suthorsing him to dispose of them and of the naval force of the
1-Corinthian Gulph, with all the powers given to the Executive
Council, for the defence of the coast, and the siege of the fintresses,
ter reducing which every exertion is to be made. The churches of
Corinth, Vorti7a, he., and of the whole Corinthian Gulph, and of
all Essrrrn and IVestem Greece, aro to conform to the orders of the
President relative to the instructions contained in this Decree.
" The Government will supply the necessary funds, and in case
of need the President may contract loans in its nanie; lie is autho-
rised to make extraordinary. disbursements to reward those who dia.
tinguish themselves by their valour or patriotism, and to prevent
those whom he shall think worthy; these promotions to be ratified
by the Government if it sees good. He may sign and execute all
capitulations and conventions which may be necessary for the re-
&union of the fortresses, but they must be immediately commu-
nicated to the Government ; when Ids functions cease he shall give
in account to the Government of his general budget. All his acts
shall be signed • President of the Executive Council,' and coin-
tersigned by the first Secretary. They shall be headed, •By virtue
of the Decree. No. C.'
The President of the Legislative Council,
PA NOUTZOR NOTURUP.
The Secretary, AUDRE PAPADOPOELO.
(Ratified
The Preside:lig tbc Executive Council,

GEORGE CONDOR
•i The Szcretary, Gen. A. MAVROCO

GERMAN PAPERS.
STOCatIGf. M, BlAitne.
His AftjcMy hat prohibited for the present the importation
horses from Denmark and Germany, on account of the contagious
disorders which have been introduced by the importation of these
animals into the southern provinces of the kingdom.
CURISTIANIA, MAT 18.
r Commissioners from the two Powers interested are to meet at
Kota, to arrange the preliminary measures for the demarcatioa.of
the frontiers between Norway and Russia. Colonel Spoerek,
Major 31eilander. and Lieutenant Paludan, of the Engineers, ire
appointed Commissioners on the part of Norway.
Bauwavricx, MAY 18.
The export dUty on corn is reduced one half.
Ilagovrn, MAY 27.
The General Assembly of the States was prorogued yeaterdayir
the ('abinct Ministers.
EXCHANGES.
Haseaintax, Mar 31.--On London, 35 11. •
•
2 Us. 35. S.
ST. PITVISSUROR, MAT 17.-10.
Lll/310, MAN 27.-13 121.
•
Beaux, Msr 2tl.—Three months, C 19g.
VIENNA, MAT 21.—Two months, 11 41.
RIGA, MAT 18.-10 3-32.
BRE)IEN, 314.2 30.-593.

(From the Carer/tea Joh), hall, Jan. 26, 18211
The latest letters we have seen from the army now in motion
under Brigadier-General Morrison are dated Ransoo, the 13th.
The 44th regiment and C2d Native Infantry had reached that ill-
fated spot and halted. The men had visited the feld when.
Captain Noton and his party were overpowered by the numbers of
the.enemy; and the writers say it was highly gratifying to witness
eithhotemperee,i,hlfi
snEenwmbhie:::,,ihffs tohatei recollection
tse
1,00
avengeyoTft
hthleei eygfate
bofrlztt h
fellowse
breathed
ni their cot
imwubraodbesfu4t
xt
l on
ne-
the 15th or 111th of May ; and the European and Native troops
vowed, over the bleaching bones of the slain, that the enemy
should find in their united courage and fidelity, that they were not
spin to triumph over the British. It was nut expected that the
whole of General Morrison's army would enter the enemy's tern-
tory before the 213th inst. A great part of the country, passed by
the troops between Chittagong and ltamoo, is described as very
fine and fertile: livery thing was in the greatest abundance in the
camp, and the men were in the highest health and spirits. No
resistance isexpecied to be made at Al ungdoo, nor intend until they
reach Arracan. So little seems to be known of the geography of
these parts, that it is said, after reaching Airman, the troops ma.s
again. embark in imats, to reach the passes over the hills to tit,
Erawatitly, but whether on running streams or lakes does not ap-
pear. Had any other nation than the English held India so
and commanded such means as we have done, we do verily be-
lieve much more by this time would have been known of the
kingdoms of the Burman Empire. IVe are now paying for our ig-
norance in the uncertainty in which we arc obliged to invade
Arracan.
JAN soy 29.
We have seen letters from Cliittagong,'dated the 234 instant.
The enemy are stated, in letters from R %moo of the 20th. to have
1,000 men at Mungtheu, and 4,000 at Zeaslhong.
BOMBAY, JAN. 22.
Letters of slate date from the northward mention that 200 &In-
dians (we suppose nominal tributaries over whom the Seindh Govern-
ment has hardly any control) had crossed the Bunn, and plundered
a village near OUT post at Belch. As has been nlways usual Er:
former occasions, Nugher Parkur was made a resting place, both
before crossing the Bunn and after their return.
By the Earl of Liverpool merchantman, arrived at Bris-
tol from New York, accounts arc received to the 10th ult.
A great fall had taken place in the Exchange with Eng-
land, in consequence of the number of bills drawn for cot-
ton at the advanced. prices. The premium had declined
from 8 to G.
A letter has been received by the Honourable Secretary
of the Spanish and Italian Refugee Comtnittec, from Man-
cheater, stating that 3001. has been paid into the banking-
house of Smith, Payne, and Smith, on account of the Com-
mittee. The letter further states that 200 f. more may be
shortly looked for by the Secretary.
The following is the official account of the devastations
committed by the wolves in the Government of Livonia
only, in the year 18'23: they devoured—Horses 1841,
foals 1243 ; horned cattle 1807, calves 733; sheep 15,182,
lambs 72G ,• goats 2645, kids 183 ; swine 4190, sucking
pigs 312 ; dogs 703 ; geese 673.
The Duldin Evening Post of Friday says—" Without
trenching, in the slightest degree, on the late Act of Par-
liament for the suppression of the Catholic Association, on
the contrary, grounding the measure on that very Act, it
is intended to revive that Body. A Resolution to this pur-
pose will be proposed, and, no doubt,
The county of Kilkenny, it willor;0
.d
~
uatnatt
the Act, to collect the Catholic
s.
next Aggregate 'Sleeting. Mean will
reveal years a close Borough
family Wo are delighted •
made to dissolve the spell.
calla] upon the non. Col. is,
and this excellent and public-spirii
swercd the call. He will
for the county. at the next a.
view of securing his election,
Dublin Paper of Friday.
The James Watt steam

Thursday evening, at ten 1

- -.
-it - •
• . . •
. .
• . , . . ..
:. :- -
. • • •
. .
, .......„,,A..- 4 .......4.0,.....4,„4,,
• •
.. BRITISH PRESS. . . ... , ~......0....e.W.01.... . . .
s.. . . ..
... ..
NM111111111.11.111111111.11.11111.11.1111111111.111"11.1111111=11112==111111111.11116111111111M.
. -
the (*odor! of ths noose, bot he hettend ha was free to speak of PRICES OF 'FonEiGN STOCKS Y ESTE it DA 1. ' We observe with regret, by the Dublin Papers, that FASkIONABLE IN'TELLIGRNeg. FRENCii PAPERS; .1 the conduct of the Committee, and he would say that rever was 611.astrian Bonds (10 Uu. per .E • Mexican Bonds 76 64 • . .
cuartoct adopted by a Condo/steed tbileHosse which tended less Se.) 871 Di tt,l Acct. 73a the Irish Catholics are shout to assume a dangerous acct. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's Celoverfarione cin Sun-- --war—
to raise their reputation for congealing and adherence to constitu- Brasilten Bords 831 a Ditto Scrip (1326) nt dis tulle of hostility' and defiance. The strength of their day evening) in Arlington-serest, was tery witioarowslt attended. (From the Etuile of Sunday.l
cloud principle to the minds of thinking men of this country Ditto Acet.ll.3l • Diito Acct. 24 j 4 die • Among oche! distinguished fashionable, present wenmost of the . ODFSSA, ALIT It
than the vote they had just agreed. to, which vote went to give to his Ditto Script 11123) I die Neapolitan Bonds cause has always consisted in the loyalty of Mitt demean- Foreign Atubseeedors and their Ladies, tl.e it paellett Minister_efton manor, the Admiral Pacha'e ship ha. beer; nearly destroyed by I , the According to a meet of some Captains, which requires cord
awl Hig busts the Duke of Cumberland, for himself. and rot, as Blau Acct. 01 j dis Ditto Bonds 1. 18241 Ina our ; but if it be true that the following extract from the Earl and Counties of Charlemont. the Earl and Comma of S
was pomaded, for the education of his son—four or five thatiavid Buenos Ayres Bonds 911 Peruvian Boons 76
year to be sport on the Continent, and one thousand Columbian Bonds Ditto Acct. 744 11 44 4 1 4 and the Ladies Molyneux, the Earl and COWMAN Of Clonmell, in the Dardanelles ; it has been necessary to tow it hate to CA
pose* a r
Dukiy Morning. Register gates the views and desigoll of Marquis de Salvo. Baron Cittn, the Countess of Clare, the Eatsstantinopie, to be repaired. It is not said how this vessel Sc
for -
toe
education of the young Prince. (iles. hear, hear.) Ditto Bonds (1&141874 4 47 4 Pitto Scrip (1325) 3 a dis the Catholic leaders, We know slot how to reconcile diem and Countess of Glengall, Lord and Lady Y. lostinek, Lord and arc.
bratort the plait English of the transaction ; and the *hide Ditto Acct 871 4 64 Ditto Acct. 3 4de Lady Decree. the Each of Westmorland, the Earl of Winehrim, 31 t s AS. Afar 22
gespbeleglysit, when they rend the proceedings of the House I Danish Bonds Portuguese 8ni1d,.831 with the professions of respect and submission to the laws Lord St. Helens, Lord Sydney, Lord Hemfaid,, Lady Ewa. We have news from 'Corfu of the 10. h of Alay, which its
.....muiew mil dee remainder 01 the week, would say so. Yes: Ditto Strip (18255 . Ditto Acct. 884 I which they have so often and so earnestly made. heth and Miss Palk. Lade IMUlla and Mee [lnver- Earl that 'health)? Pacha is destitute of every necessary in his entreneb
ebey timillles, so i and, moreover, that having had the opportunity Ditto Acct. 34 idis Prussian Bonds 1004 a t and the Ladies Grey. Lord and Lad, Orford t Sirs %V. Bar- Position, the Greeks having intercepted all the errnmunicatini
Cliglaad liball of redeeming their credit by substituting three thou- French Rentes 3pr Ct. 181 f. Ditto Bonds ( I 0-12) 1014 " WHAT IS TO BE DONE a rough. Charles Ogle. and Thomas S•epney ; the Vier-Chancellor, The dirition which railed-been Suds with reinforcements for himei foiliall4 dile Reuse preferred giring his Royal highness tire Eschange 25f. 10e. Russian Bonds " The question it iatestabily asked. and may be reeved by Admiral and Aire. Cape!. 31. A. Taylor, Esq., Mr. Greenwood, WaA met near Cerigetto by the Greek tied, which forced it to d
thousand pee WM= far hie own personal expenditure, to spend as Ditto Rendes 3 pee Ct. I Dtto Acct.l6l 6 a speech as lengthy as one of the Alagee rhapsodies. At pee. Mr. Odes. Mr. Reuel', die. perm, and to return ti, the port teem which it came. The Christia
ballatAl. • (Dear.) This Rouse says it entertains so great a love l Esc:ienge • Stianish Cons. 23 4344 t sent we will content ourselves with announcing the following Lord Colchester had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in affirm- iha" they burnt a frigate and took two brigs on this ocesin
sad Oa ' for tie Duke of Cumberland, in the teeth of, and Greek Bonds 48 4 Ditto Acct. 21 3 i 4 4 tr:on:— Spring-gardens.
Nw
not dig vet, different feeling entertained by, the coun • Ditto Scrip (18231 94 10 494 dis Ditto Cons. t 182) 17i 4 '' THERE IS TO BE A NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIA- Brit: Sherburne entertained a large party-at dinner yeeterday, at dales! of had teentßldr receivedehidPacli ata. whohirfu from IVh‘ln
ad ad d vanee::lAotti
ilof f h
loeo trcie t"
n,■
try ues. dm saIVINS that it has acted in this manner, and Ditto Acct. 91 de Ditto Acct. 18 TION. his house in Grosvenor.street. - . a.,,diTztion, in favour I in.thire. ?ache. This affair nu& Owe

.
)Lneuh
oyg::hli
iietcoa
infi
Is Ms
7hweeti
l. 1
Rent."
Butler
known,
iunst 00l
erwbi be
ha
nthda
has
si:n, d
obtel
been
nnfifbocyrr
eel to find that an effort will be
I. The indcpendent interest hare
I. Butler, of the Kilkenny family,
public-spirited gentleiMilla
be, therefore, put in m
.t election. A Coalman; l iit
=
lion, has been already fainsed.—
n packet arrived at N
o clock, in 46 hours