The National Register.
London, England, 1818-08-31 00:00:00

'TIM, NATIONAL NEGISTPR

We understand that the differences between the
Spanish and Portuguese Governments relative to Mout::
Video and Olivenza, are on the point of being adj nstol ; •
and will receive the sanction of the Congras about to
ass.zruble at Aix-la-Chapellc.

Dispatches liiwc been received from the rombay Co-
vcrnment to the Board of Directors of the India
Company, under date the 11th of April, and enclosing.
a long series of edit t dectunents from Sir Thomas
Histoo Sir John Malcolm, and other officers engaged
in operation ageing the Pindarrees and the Peishwa,
froni the 23d of January to the end of Nardi inclusive. '
The great body of our enemies having been dispersed
and subdued, the war throughout India has lost its
general intcrert in prorortion as its results became more
obvious. These dis:,atehes contain a narrative by Sir
Thomas iiislop, of r. glinant attack upon the fortress
of Taliteir, the Killetlar of •A hich had tat himself in
open and unprovoked rebellion against the British
Govern:neat. An attack upon the fort was thorefore
unavoidable. Seeing the erect of our batteries on his
works, the Killedar solicited terns, and substepently
came forward to surrender himself:it discretion to the
Adjutant General, of the troops. • Some of our officers,
with a dosen grenadiers of the P,oyal Scot:;, having
entered one of the interior gates, which was opened
from within, were treacherously attacked by the Arabs
in garrison, who butchered them with spears and arrows
before any assistance could be sent to them. On this
occasion, Major Gordon and Captain Mac Gregor were
killed; and Lieutenant Colonel M. Merray, Deputy
Adjutant General. ere he could draw his sword, was
desperately wounded by the daggers of these perfidious
miscreants. Their sueress, however, was shortened, as
it descried to ba. The other gates were blown open
by cannon ; the place was instantly stormed ; the gar-
rison. consisting of 300 Arabs and others,was every m'an
put to the sword ; and the rebellious Killedar himself
-hanged by order of Sir Thomas iiitdop. This severe
but just example was expected to have a salutary effect
throughout the neighbouring districts. We are happy
to learn that Lieut. Col. Murray bids fair to recover
from his wounds. Cheetoo, it appears, had withdrawn
himself from our custody and run off.,,hut was pursued
by a division of the British army.

It appears from the French papers that St. Louis's
day hes been distini--nisitod by an act of clemency on
the part of Louis XV.11., %Aida we doubt not is even
more grateful to his otvn heart, than to those of his sub-
jects whom it most iratneilltely affected. His ,s..;jesty
has been pleases. in some cas:s to remit, in otlois to
commute, the punishments of no less than -;;:,,3 yersons,
of whom 1'27 had been condemned for political offences
of a greater or inferior taagnitule. The a.:eount does
not specify the names or classes of crituloals thus
snatehed from the penalties of their crimes. It is is
sible more to be eetpected than wished, that many of
those who were exiled from France for t:si.3i3SJIIS of no
very ancient date terainst their Sovereign, should now
be included anongs: the objects of Lis indefatigable
clemency.
The following is a re7ent resobtti•in ef the.Genetal
Assemble of the Commonwealth of X.:rat:l6,y :—" lle
solved, That kis the ani.lion of this General Assembly,
that such of the Provinces of Ss.'eth Anterica as have
lately declared thercrelees frt.e sr, .1 intlet_,endent, ant:
have evinced the ability to mainttin
dence, ought fin-tit-N*lth to be achnotviolged, by the
General Government of these Unite-I States ref North
America, *Sovereign and Independent Petters, to be
treated as such, and to be introit:yeti to the miter So-
vereign Powers of the earth ; ant" generaliy, titat all th:l
rights of conntenance mai hospitality should be giver.
h;• those United States to those ra SO •
ec-rcign Puavers of Seatit terier., which 1.-,v tic
laws of Natious be justly awl peecc atforiled 1;N. the
-people and the Maqir.tracy'uf one neon...Ll watiln, to the.
people and .Magistr..acy of another natioa, in war or at
peace."
New ':leans papers of the 33th of June contain the
following, from Tile 31t.hife •C;arclie of June 27:—Or-
der.. have been issued by wlr Government for the esta-
blotbelent of a military pest at the month of Yellow
I Some River, lit '..S, where it enters the Missouri,
abtoit 1,84(1 wiles above St. Louis ; the object Of this
amst is to contmal the co uneunication of the Indians
watohe the United States, with the N.':th-west awl
fJotialores Bay confines. Major with a de-
of 205 riflemen, has been ortieaeti tc repa.ir to
that point.
Le.d Jersey has suffered a considerable pecuniary
I loss, as well as one of the linen horses on. the turf, by
the death of P. ince Peru... He was purchase,' by his
t Lordship at tile prier of 2.630 goiawas, with all his
pitq au,' whim, it is said, arnt..ot.,
:core.

THE DRAMA.

A 17G, 51

ENGLIsIi OPEitA HOUSE.

On Wednesday evening the comic opera of the Pri-
vateer was revived at this Theatre, after an absence of
!bur years, and although it has undergone a very con-
Siderable change in the ca.st of the characters; (scarcely
any of the parts being sustained. -by the performers to
whom they were assigned on its first appearaece) the
performance of Wednesday rive ecuson to regret
the change. Harley, as the old weather beaten Com.-
mender of the vessel, displayed his well known comic
humour, and Ms scones with Sir Benjamin Dove and hits
lady were a high treat. We do not wish to see the part
of Sir Reqsiamin in otter hands, Mr. Chutterley'e per-
formance of it was correct, chaste, and gentlemanly, and,
with one exteption, NV:li a finished piece ofacting; the.
fault we allude to is where, in the exercise of his aewlf
acquired ascendancy over his Wire, he cheeks her fief
her interf'erauce respecting his daughter ; this W:Vi
for the most part done with propriety, but we
his deviation from the author, and indulging in a se':-
garitv of eepression altogether at variance with tlc:.l
gentlemanly character, and which entirely failed of
ellect. We hope he will refrain front this. Mr.
man represented the younl..,cr brother, and executed his
songs with great taste, and received taurh applause frcia
:t highly amused and-a:nee. Ait apology was. made at
the commencement of the opera, on accouet. of le!rs.
Chatterley, who was i•eliveistel, and who, we are cor.-
cernci'm see has been induced to resign the part.
The visitors of this Theatre were highly entertained
on Saturday evening, by the production of a new mc-
sical farce, called imatears axial Actors. It is from t!1.
of Mr. Peaks, jun. the gerelernaa to whine the
peblic arc indebted for the sprightly little piece of
Wanted, a Governess, brought foetvarcl with -5.1 1.7.1i77:1
success last season. The Itre era piece, h waster, %Y.>
think far superior, the plJt and iticidents of whielt aeis
as follow :
Mr. D.,vii! Pacer r. arnatcur, ha: tir.lcrtalt
by the desire of a noble relo.tivt., to &opt:int:Aid soitit 0w...
trical.,,, Mr. Du:al is at the sated time most (1.::.1.er,,tt1y enamourcd
with NI is;•,,fary ( Love,) whom he ha: pet-Ai:Mot
to consent to an elopanent from her guardian, Mr. BAlrro..rri
(Hartley,) a timole ntirrd mitiutiicturer. • Tile piece open: with tilt
elopement, and the lovers,retire to toe I,:dgingl of Mr. 0. P. Bast:p;
(II:ills:3'4 t who he.; engaged to
the private theatricals. U. ild!tie tioding C.4t. amateor ottms arm
likely to be it:etc....zinc, sends to town tot Girt. Mary Gm-rt,
(!,Its. Inticott,l a dashin;; tragtily heroin,: ; writers to as error wl.o:ts
he has never seen for the serious b:+pint>s, tltalle is B:rry,
(lliehard.;on,) and picks up en unfortm.:te stroller, 'IL.. iVio
(P: reach,) who is parted ram his sti:'r ; Witt.g. and Mrs. Co-
werU, meet at b:11.;in:r;, and hi his capr.My ce P. 71-
nt.er, wishcs them to make a tried of their al,illlies 2
suite of Rome.; and Juliet; Mr. {fish and Go3c.-11 are: Lit ro •
atic..-d to each other, when to their titter confusion,
that they arc reap and wife, but alhanica to own it to lia.s::s. m the
smith's moment that they are to he heard. As 4 TtlitllNl of thelt•
theittliC3l:ibtlitiVS, It JOVE SCele eliStiCS while tht.ir disgust at v.:At
other is imam.: ; CJ;isi.i!„ aiiea ;1%4, retiree to 1... r room.
2.4sdie gives it7;mg a song to study, intimins hen he mu tg. t
perfat, la..VnifVti the ara,-.teurc.t..upo.cr of it immediately. J:islot
berry :ark m pitrsi,it of his ward, wilioni il..sat inistakrsiOr Bert,
the seri em 7 ist•mr.-.41r Clear eyae ensues—Eustis luaus hum:, and
on cnte.ing, him for the rompos..7r of tiis tong—this lggt :it
W'.lo is utterly imacquaintell wits thtmricals or. I. weir
technics and ri:ed by tl.o stupidity of fag If,: Swap; (Wines:-
60:h) a:. elderly clarity hey, ht ma as a savant at
he is ilduccti to ftncy hirmelf in en zeyeen for lanotice—thi...s
strongly confirmed by the oddity of Me b..lmvimir cf the inhabita r.s
of the noose, by totters soul whips, &c. (stage pm/mg:est w:tieht.e
=Enver sears ,re for Lerilt:el and Mary,
who return after 1)634 united, ar..l resc gx.titlit.-1 from alms:
of Szmpes wl.ist. Iris ignaionce of theatricals h.id brought 'Jigs into.

Froni these simple inateritils, Mr Peale has contrived
to ttrclu;.te a piece abounding with wit and hainottr,
auitals2lays ::,3 intimate acT.:nintanre, c):1 the part ol
,the author, with every thieg OJIITICeted with th,t stage,
:ill the teelinical phrases of the Green •ll,x)nt bairn s)
us:td, as to aimit equally of the seas., in.
tentied by the ebarneter spaaking,.as of their difiiirent
app:iehtion by the parties, who arc entirely ignorant of
th?atrifrals. NitLtli I.ughter was cncitett ty the matual
rn.!st:tites of the ,-ii:rretit per&..mares; and tlls
ton theatrieal Ateni4er of Parlianie4t, was higl::;y
re-
1-::aLei Ly the au,lienee. i...rtley's prii,r-aanee
C.lst.:-.4y;:l gret:t taleat ; 1-farley, as .•;;1i.2., excei lea: ;
Pcazaa:,, in his fivquent ar,;. prui7,riate iatr
Lion i:f scr..tirt of ftivaarite acqnittul
nnd was lc:1,1:y .and deservedly
!tire. Piricott,Jnd Niles Love, exerted :hem-
se7.v::s surrcesfally. The piece was ailitouacee. :qv?-
' !kin, the unsiniamas appriib.ition of a eroads,l
louse, mud pr.:raise• tc becJi,.c a taV OUriL:s

The reduction of the prices of taltnissinn to Drury
Lane Theatre, in the ensuirg season, is a tueasttrz on
which the Sub-Comotittee have detertaitted. fat fel-
ilwing, we cre assured, is ti.e Arra tg.s.ntent to
th:!, bczes 11.. t. price, Si. half-price ; pit is, fist price,
:Is. *fiat it seems ute.-e is still same
wile...ter the adiliti:tual 6.1. shall be tahea off from the
firstyriN: to the h-t.

NI:. li. Jolowon reta:ns liis sititaticn as ucter rt
Drurr Lan,; The.art. ; bh.. the ciiief m•tnue:kmieLt
who'ly co !fitted to M. Stephen Katume, uut:er the
authority of the Sub-Committee.
Mr. Eilibion peoposes to tlica the Olympic Tlitattrr,
Newcastle Street, with a disp:uy ut mteat
Mr. Dowton, we uhtlzabutiM, tonic: ills
bah n erg.

lent r'n,elt T:watte, a .ig
c:i.ioc,; at I)rklry Lane I r the ens.-ing

V

, -

AVG. St

NORIVICII UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.

Thtirsday, a very numerous meeting of the Insurers.
in the Norwich Union took plum at the George and
Vulture, for the purpeee of receiving the Report of
tTie Committee appointed to inquire into the system of
management under which that eetablihnecut is con-
ducted. Alderman Thorp was in the chair. The
Report, which was voluminous, was then read. It
etated the Committee to have written to the Duke of
Argyll and the other Noblemen and Gentlemen to
whom they had been requested to communicate the Re-
aplutions come to at the thriller meeting. Some of the
answers which lull bcett received were read by Mr.
Facie.* A letter from the Duke of Argyll refereed
the Committee to the Board of Directors at Norwich,
for the information they sought to obtain Erten him.
Oa writing to the Beard, they received an answer
ftom the Directors, declining to correspond with them,
1$ in any way to recognise their proceedings. The
'Mice of Setnerset, in the same way, referred the Com-
mittee to the Beard of Directors at Norwich. The
Earls of Surrey an .l' J:lAL!rry denied that any of the
fonds of the S >clety were in their custody, or that they
were responsible fr the management of the same
erd Viscount Barnard stated, that his being one of
the Trustees was tnereiy nominal, as he knew nothing
of the afEtirs of the concerti.. Lod Aithorp declared
none of the funds were in 11;s custody ; he wet not re-
sponsible.for their tnanarinent, nor it, the erughteet (lee
grew ucquninted with the affairs of the concern. Other
letters were read, bat the result of the whole w.u; that
in one case an actual trast to the toneunt of twenty. five
thousands pounds was neknewledged. In two in.
itimeee the answer: were • evasive ; -in the rest all re-
sponsibility for the tuerewnnent of the foals of the
institution wee disclaimed. The Report then avant
en to netiee the proeee.iinge which hal token plere on
the part of the DireetOrs, in cause fence of the firet
Meeting at the George an Vulture, and mentioned
the fin-undue of a Cluenittee to invesigate the claim:*
on the Society which hadeut yet been satisfied. The'
Committee appointed at the former Meeting at the
George and Vulture .diselaitned all hostility' to the
Institution, and only wished to rescue itefrom the dis-
grace which lied fallen on it, Irene the abases proved to
exist, and Which appeared to he too well hnrie out by
the recent conduct e! the Directors themselves. A
few letters front the Leeal Committees, in answer to
letter received from the George wet Vulture Cemalit-
tee, were then read, and alto.the deed of 1806, miler
which Directors were to appuint trustees, and Trus-
tees Directors reciprocally, and Mr. Diploid was to
continue See:reary an long as his conduct remained un-
exceptionable, as it had been till the year 1805. By
tliie duel, it was provided that these persons could only
be displaced froth their situations by the decision of a
majority of the whole Company. In every place it
geted the real power of the Company to have been
delegated to. Mr. Thomas Bignold, and the greatest.
'crT,ust had been-called forth • by the manner iu Which
that power had been exercised in various partaker the
country. A number of eases which had been trans-
mitten to the Committee were then read 'For 'the
correctness of these the Genmittee coulloot vouch, but
submitted then: to the: Mectingas they had been received.
The Report added, a num erotic list of others could be
produced Seventeen cases were now in litigation, the
menes of which were read, :tad others had been handed
‘l2 to the Seeretare, which could not then be submit •
Led to the meeting. The statement relative to the
• funds of the Seeley, which bed beer; put Borth by the
Bridge-street Committee, was represented to coutaite
nothing new on the subject, as in fact it had been co-
pied from an Melt Paper of last July. The Noblemen
,aial Gentlemen who were put forward as Trustees, had
been proved to know nothing of the affairs of the cen-
ter:a, and under all eircumstanees'it strongly enforced
the necessity of continuing the eopiry. After sonic
debate, the Report was almost unanimously agreed to,
aril the. Committee were instructed to cent:nue their
enquiry.

ft is stated by • one of oe.r contemportries, on thc
faith of private letters from St. Kitts, date;: thz 30th of
Jnly, that the United States have at longth
'recognised the independence of the States cf South
America, and that Attiatird Brion wits about to proceed
for- New York, to tttlig pos.cession of u frigate which has
been lately built there, for the purpose of being present-
ed as a present to the 4,lkuir.d.
Prince letters have been received fr:nn the Northern
Expedition, tinier C:tilt. oss, clued, the Bth of July,
in :at. 74. The two shire-yore then :t remarkable
p °fiend, *led by the .11evil's TO:trob.; but
toe letters -mate no other par.ienlars than that r.ll was
and that they were at the inoinent o writira,
ilipcded in their prik.rress by the ice. \Ve unaerstanil
that the other expedition, uwier t airtain Buchan, WZ9
s .en by a whaler on the Bth of July. tiihz. to the ice, LI
a ittitude sh,,rt of sit We unites: nod the namt of the
whaler is the Vigilant. of Loaden but we hare not
beard any tin-loiter rirtieulars.
The buiitlin.: o'. the new "1,,h Home, W.t-
-terlon.pia,e, etas cost tlp.varti. of 10,3031. '

'MT: NATIONAL REGISTER.

THE COURT.
--s-

No circular was issued on Friday respecting her Ma-
jesty's ; but as the Prince Regent remains ut
the Stud House, and visited his Royal Mother for a
considerable time on Friday at Kam, add Sir F.
Millman is in attendance on her, it is apprehended that
her Majesty i 3 still seriously ill.
Yesterday morning the following account was brought
from Kew :—" Her Majesty has had a good night, and
continues the Sallie."

Tht Duke or York left town yesterday morning for
Whylsor, 4o attend the Queen's Council, when the
m•mthly report of his M ijeAy's health will be made.
Prince Leopold a:rived on the 6th at Calais, from
Dover, in the Royal Soverei,,,,n yacht, nad set out the
saute evenhig to proceed to Germany
The Duke of St:7,s.x i 4 expected to install Mr. Coke
as Provincial Grand Master of Freemasons, at Norwich,
iii the. October Se ions week

On Satunlay their Royal Highnesses the Dake anti
Duchess of Kent visited the General Penitentiary tin
convicts at lkiillbank, anti were received by W. Mel-
lish, Esq. M. P., one of the members of the Cortruittee,
and by the Gavcrnor and oMeers ur the establishment.
.---Their Royal Highnesses, utter having minutely in-
spected the interior of that eecellent institution, ne
the various works in which the prisoners are employed,
proceeded to the chapel, where the prisonees were ex-
amined by the Chaplain in the -system of instruction
adapted in the Penitentiary. Their itoyal Highnesses
,expressed themselves highly gratified at the interesting.
scene, and at the docent demeanour of the prisoners,
and the goo! order that seemed to prevailehrouglioat
the.estaPishment. From thence the Rtiyal party pro-
ceedel to the Houees of Lords and Cannons, and the
Courts. of Law. The new chair for the Speaker at-
traeted the particular attention of the Royal-party. It
is covered' with green, and more fit than the last for
the P. esilent in the British Senate. The chair in the
House of Peers -has •alee .been repaire :rhe scarlet
draperies and matting are itllnew, and the House was
never seen to inure udeantage. The Royal Duke and
Duchess next inspected the Courts of King's Bench and
Chancery, where the Crowns au.t Regalia displayed by
the ancient figures over the beach, having been newly
gilt, make a brilliant appearance. It was the intention
of their Royal Highnesses .to inspect Westminster Ab-
bey, but the day being too far advanced for close obser-,
eation, they did not go there. On Monday, their
'Royal Highnesses went .to view the Mint, the East
India House, the East India warehouser, and St. Paul's
Cathedral, which' occupied the attention of the Royal
Duke and Duchess from 9 o'eleck-in the morning tilt 6
in the evening.

Mzjor•Fitzclarcnce is fast recovering from his late
accident.

• Thursday last, at three o'clock, his imperial High-
ness the Grand Duke Michael and suite landed from
• on board his Majesty's sloop of war Driver, at Don:lg,',
adft front Portpatrick, after a'pasuge of two hours and
a quarter. The inhabitants, anxious to testify their
respect for so distinguished a'personage as the brother
of our illustrious and magnanimous Ally the kmperor
of Russia, assembled in great numbers to receive him.
All the vessels •in the harbour were decorated on the
occasion. Ou Iris'lmperial •Ilighrusts leavingt he vessel,
a royal salute was fired, which was answered by the
two cutters that accompanied the Driver, and•also by
.the vessela in the harbour. Hewas repeatedly 'cheered .
on his approc.ch, and that affection:and rad humour
which have eve:- been the characteristic. of 'the Irish
people was must conspicuously displayed, notwithstand-
ing a good deal of disappointment was experienced - by •
many highly respectable parsers, in oonsequence of the
landing not having been effected ut that particular,
place at which he was first evectede and where they
had taken their stations to meet hire. Among% the
many tokens- of respect paid tv h:s Imperial •fighness,
we could not avoid particularly noticing n flag at the
end of the Quay,. which, in large eharTn.ers, contained
the following ivicar ie device :—" YOnr finperial High-
ness is thrice ‘veleoine to the land c,f potitoes." This
standard was prepared and Larne "Zr. Lemon, a
respectable inhabitat.t of the town, r.r. O. agent ••tto the
packets, to whom we cannot rctuse meedlif praise
for the native humour crineed in the motto he had
chosen. Two of the. King** messengers were in wait-
ing, one of ushom was, imtnediately dispatehe..! to se-
quaint his Excellency the Ln.l./..i.etnenant of the Grand
'Doke's safe arrived. His liiipc tired Highness., Ay: a
short delay at Sloane's Hotel, prooccded, aecompamed
by, some Gentlemen of the' neighbon:luted, to Aount
Stewart, the Leantiful and hOspitaLtie seat of the Moat
Nolik the Mareuis of I_lnditruierrv, where he partook
of Iln cle4ant dinnyr, :t.ol in the evening of a superb
ball au.: supper. His :lyerial Highness, it is expects,i,
will honour this to spa With a visit to-slay. ~3rl~arl
cr.

ngent of tlio llaike of Orly Ins is, at present, in
Wen, making consiaerabie ini-:•n vet ok•
horses. Among orb .rs. 14. a
~p.ito v. 6:1 in treaty I'r
a brou*Val set o' roach bolr,es, the proi"er.v of i'rivim
Leivnld. •

4V`r°l .

HOP INITLLIGENCE.
SOUTIIIIPARK, Al.lO. 24.—There have been about
250 pockets of new Hops at market ; the samples, ge-
nerally speaking, are pretty (Inc and good for first
pickings ; some few are mouldy, and they arc offering.
them at 121. but the current prices are from 141. t 3
1611165. We are sorry to say. we have not a brisk sale
for them. Yearling Hops are full Os. per cwt. lower
than they were a fortnigiit since. The duty is at
135,0001.

Mares Tole, Auo. 21.—Hop-plAin,T
commenced iu this n,.:igliliourhoucl, and the repirt is,
that ;hey come down very w::11 and weigh heavy ; the
red mould is rapidly spreading in some groan:l, whicu
occasions many planters to begin picking earlier than
they would have dune, but in most places they improve
both in quality and size. The numb ?r of- ban•is
employed is, we believe, beyond all precedent ; some
idea of which may be funned, when we state, that Mr.
Ellis alone has upwards of 3,;70`) pickers etigaed in Lis
plantatiou.s. the ms's,• during the last week, have
been swarming with them,- many of whom have conie
from the 'remotest parts of England for this purpose.
The Hops on the Continent are said to look very bad,
and have every appearance of growing but a small
quantity.
NORTHIAW, • Auo. 2L—Hop-picking has
commenced, and will become general in this neigrlbunt.
hood in the course of the week. •

Aix-ee-Citereeez.—This place, which the Allied
Sovereigns have, selected ad the place of holding the
Royel and Imperial Congress, is u large, handsome, sal
once strongly fortified *Qum of Germany, in the circle
of Westphalie, and. Is incitafied -the new territorial
acquisitions of Prtec.da.. It war furoteely a free impe-
rial City, a.ttl the Emperor CharleanUgne was so de-
lighted with the batty 0( the place, that he chose it
for his resident•e. He is interred in the church of No- •
tre Demo, where his sword, his belt, earlimitates,. of
the Four Evangelists, written in lefair'S ofeeold, all •
which were inede use of at the Conmation of tleq Em-
perors, are carefully prestrved. • it:: et/Oils-Mineral
waters draw -a great number of -preemie to the piece
every year. In logB and: 17-14,. ieweettlietinguished
by two celebrated Treaties 4Po:tee. It is seated in a
valley, natarlyeuereended by • mountains, and its castle
stands teptetetre iabotains LIB, from which sixty towLs
er. cities, -the scm, dud even Engrand. may tae seen ino
clear day. The City contains thirty parish churchtA,
and a splendid market place, which was known to Ile
Romans by the !tante of ilqux-Grams. It was destroyed
by the Huns in 451, but repuired, beautified eel
enlarged by the Emperor Charlemagne, who flip a time
made it his rapi•tate
The last accounts from Algiers state, that the plaeee
has so horribly depapulatel the place, that the new
Dey has omnanded- that all unmarried men, above tZt
years diem shall be, conducted to the public place, lied
amply gratified with the bastinado, to give them a de- •
sire for wedlock ! ih s scents a prelude to a new em-
pire of women among the Barbarians. •
A massy piece of plate, as much as three:men can
carry, arrived at Plymouth lust week, which was or-
dered by:the Captains and Commanders r,f the several
ships and vessels engaged in the memorable battle at
Algiers. It has been presented to Lord Exmouth, and
will be exhibited at the next anniversary dinner.
It is said the former arrangement for the • Duke and
Duchess of Kent •returit to the continent baleen -
altered, and that their Royal Iligheesses will leave
England alenit the sixth of the eesuieg month. Tho
-.lntegrity tram/we, which sailed eirom7 Deptfonl
en-
Tuesthty mduning, with the lxnasehold of the f)nlie of •
Csinbrirt:!, is to rennet immediately for- their heete. -
:hold, carriages, horses, See.
It is steed, that the number of Friglish, Irish; and
-Sents, in France, cet.pcntits en the Police books to anmeat
to 6‘.l,ono,everrette of whom is registered as to native
residence, Ste. and could be arrested- in :11 hours. The
evacuatian of the country by,the Army of OvenpaiLA
wilree the signal for the return of ta great proeorti..a
of'this evnlgint pcptilattote • it-is estimated that the::
etxpenditetre ainuouts to 50,0061 a day !
Barlr.k.l.ampupers to thu•Strah of June hare arrived.
The lion. George Meynard, •Chief Judge of the Cu.::
of Common fleas, and one ot'l:!:; ‘llipsty's
that island, died of an apoplectic tit on the SOth of Ma;..
He was proceeding home, • when he fell oft' his horse, •
and.wm supposed to have immediately expired.
A publicatiou lees lately appeared in German-,
coataieing a pet/het feteiiireting two rrand divisions c.
that Eteptme North, and :Stath—K:•essie-ee beet
heal of the .forater, and Aur trite ef eke latter.
The hoer oi' Cope:l:i.e.:4, at .11mi, hav:v been
stroved titling the late war, the Rriaec Recal of
has ptirclweed the grown!, in•neler to re to the acease,
which it in tature to lYs (%4e4Li rdtidetw, of the
Preform oCiattebereatiee in that city, ,
le-weesday at two Yeleeka Cubinet Counc7i arts ireid
at the Foreign •Ottic‘i. which WAX • IlttClltloNt in., all
'Cabioci Ministers, with the eetteptiott of Lird Side
m"u" ; a very extraordinary circumstance at tit.'s seaian
GI the yea:'. Earl Bathurst was sent far express tt: rft
Gleueesteiehiere as were several of the other Vitt:sten
o. her recres of tbo ett•:-.`e, eeetisieeel th.dt
ittina etc= Fit t, ceezlie