The National Register.
London, England, 1818-06-14 00:00:00

SADIA.:It'S AV ELLS.

. ......
TO-MORROW and following evenings. The
r..v.tinte l'.ifttoraime (partly New. and partly con.p...cd) called
IMAGUNDI ; gr, t.:l All tiurts. Clown.
Mr. Grimaldi.

Attar Signor 11 DIAVOLO ANTONIO. will Exhiblion
:he Cor.le l'erforinanee to conchiiie with e. New Serio
ectitic Aqua ...franw, it .TNO Aw, called O'DONollt:111.1E awn
W TE /1011.:3:_•:. The I.ln,on.Pipos by Mr. Macgregor. The
mere--,nt thu Castle of an Irish Chief, on Real Water,
.a.:4,1 eon:ludo with- the roiNagration attic Castle. and th! I:ppe...rar.ct
of o.9onolghue, using from the 11.:•tt.r t'-:ouri, the Medium of a
re..l Waterfall. A Net./ Extrit....o!Tin...a is in Preparation, in
which some Eminent Performer., from the Theatres Royal will make'
their appearance.
A New 'Musical Extravaganza, a Carc.brian, and an Old English
.e.e, are in prepataton.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON:

-EL'.7I).4Y, JUNE 14, 18143.

l'arisFapeuof VieJnesday last anived .yester-
day. The French Funds coutlnue their progress up-
Aram's. At cue time ell Tuesrhy, the 5 per Cents.
were ^, 3f. ltk und ti&ty closed rit,72f. 90c. ; thus yield-
ir.g sire:AV.:A tolersbis prefit.fur the.eunt:ac.tors !Ur the.
Lorn.

These Papers contain a convention concluded between
1.3,is XVIII. and his Sicilian Nlajcsty, which was
reified as fir-back .tis the 6th of March, 1817. The
lokject of the l'reaty is to remedy in behalf of the latter
Suvereign, certain inconveniences which arc felt by his
sub ezts in their financial, maritime, and commercial
.nteret-ts, from the existepee of varifltillhi
' egos and
exemptions claimed and enjoyed by F. 141 amen.. liis
,Mort Clir:s ian Majesty, thereti,rc, consents to ret clish
a.l. tie privileges and exemptions which his subjects,
their coliancree, and their ships enjoy, in the Sicilian
ports, in virtue of the Treaty of the Pyrenees, that of
Aix-La-Chapelle. 1668, and salisequent ones, provided
that his Sieilian Majesty ,toe's not aliow similar privi-
'Ages t,, any ott,er nation. His Sieilem Vs Alet,tv further
engages, that the subjects (.1 1:11111VC shill nut he liihle
A) Wore stria dutiet ur starch, .thun are exert:::, (2 to- 1

THE NATIONAL lITGISTER.

wuras his own subjects; and the commerce of France
is to be put upon a footing with that of the most
favoured nations. The fifth article proviacs fur the

personal privileges and protection of French subjects
residing in the Sicilian States. By the seventh, his
Sicilian Majesty engages to make, in favour of France,
and dating from the day of the publication of this
Treaty, a reduction of 10 per cent. upon the amount of
import duties and taxis payable acconling to the tariff
of Jan. Ist, 1816. His Sicilian Majesty. hovvever,
reserves the right of granting a similar relief to the
comnicr..e of tither nations, it he shall sec fit to do so.
A separate article is ail.lo, explaining more prceisely
the amount of red,action contemplated, and another
separate article, dated the Ist of the present month,
reciprocidly abolishes the droit eaubaine, and-other.
similar claims, over the property, &c. of xeigners.

Paris Papers a S.!lntlay Ltst h re come to hand.
On Saturday, before Muss, the I:ttke of W ellin•ton had
a private audience of his Majesty M. Crachnis
Lc-
maire, who has for three montli: been (let:lined in the
yrisun Ls': the Madelonettes, i:npliest:l in the
attempt to assa...-sinate hii Gr ice, has been set at liberty.
These Papers eontaim an extract from It will of the late
Prince of ('untie, dated \S =stead, I 806.; in
after thanking the Almighty ti.)r pre:ervin!, him amidst
the horror:: of the Revolutlon, he prays tie King not
to .figget the ccrtstcmcy -and valour of 'his comp:a:ions
in grins, thanks God tl.at he has not the sinallut.idea
of vengeemcc against his enemies, and lives that the
mercy and clemency of the King will sooner or later
bring them back to those principles which can alonct
make France happy and tranquil. "•Althottgit it ma;:
be honourable, he co:dynes, to be buried at Westnik-
ster, yet I positively demand to be interred Le:onq
Frerch Emigrants faithfit to-Gott and to their *King."
The Count de Noinville 'died lately ut Paris,
80 years. .lle was tke companion in arms of the late
Prince of Conde,- 3: a descendant, by the mother's
side, of that " mire-or of knighthood," Bayarn, the
" fearless anti irreproachable."
The disputes so longsubsisting between Davar:a and
Baden are said to be smoothed away .through the me-
diation of Austria.

A tell graphic dispatch nccd on Saturday, that
Bastide, Jausion, vtid Colard,were executed on the pre-
ceding Wedne.iday.at Albi, for the murder of the Sieur
Fuiddes.

The dispatcher from ludizt, were published an Nlan-
day in a supplemel.t to the London Gazette of Satur-
day. The principal military transaction related is the
battle between Sir Thomas Hislop and the army of
Ilolkar, on the 21st of last December This engage-
ment was over in three hours, and ended in the cap-
ture of the whole of the enemy's artillery, and the
entire (l&iat and dispersion of his army, with a loss of
3,000 men. The coati:let of BrioMlier"Gen. Sir John
Nialcelm, who commanded the ii7dianee under S:r T.
Hislop, end lc.l the 4.'s:;ault on the left of the enemy's
line, culled forth•from .his Excellency the highest en-
comiums, anti the warmest admiration of the whole
British army. The greater part of the procoedings of
General Doveton against the forces of the Rajah of
Bcrar, which finally resulted in the capture of Nag-
poor, and in :he submission of the whole country to our
arms, have been for sonic time before the publio. TLe
loss, however, sustained by .Gen. Doveton in an un-
successful attack upon the palace of Nagpoor, appears
inure serious than we had been prepared to expect. The
attempt to storm being made on the :24th of Dec.
was comOetely repulsed by the Arabs, and other troops
in the service of the Rajah, who killed and wounded
above 500 of our men, including i 0 liurorearis and
10 officers. On the 20th of December the Arab gar-
rison evacuated the city, on certain conditions, when it
was forthwith occupied by the British troops. Our
Government, as was stated in former dispatches, was in
possession of the Rajah's person.
In addition to the facts trmimunicated by the Gazette,
the Calcutta Gaze:ft of the el February, presents ac-
counts of a series of distinct successes obtalael by de-
tachmente of the British troops over many of the Pin-
dame Chieftains, to the nurliward of .the river Ner-
Luna. Headed in all directions, and alma t surrounded
by the co-operating divhiotr, of the Generals Donkin,
Marshal Sir William heir, and f.:olonel AdAp, the
Pindarrees, -with the-loss of much of their baggage, be-
took themselves towards Holkar's camp: but having
intelligence of the treaty negociatccity that leader.with
the British Government, they moved to Hampoora,
where it is said, they were attacked by General Brown,
and dispersed without-mistatee. ,Checnxi, the richest
and most rawerful of th.:se plmttlerers, whose imme-
diate thllowers had had a principal share the former
invasion of the Eritish territories, was attacked by Sir
William heir on the nth of January, where he lizt five
guns and a portion of his baggage. The main belly of
the Pindarrces were reotirted to have tied in the 'three- -
tion of Gude) poor. •Cheetoo's force was said to hsye
ken beaten and plundered near Shapoorah, where his
littler was !ilk a::a he himself escaped with

r.'NE 14

only nine followers. Generai Smith had an action 'W:ite
Appagee, a Surdar of the Peittliwa's, who fled, but ie
vain, to the fort of Clime:tit:O. The line was carr:el
by escalade, when Appagee, with severe! ether officer •,
were male prisoners ; ;yid 70 guts, elephants,
number of fine horses, ;oat nreat nine:tic:es of treasure,
were taken. In no pert, ct India doer, it appear fine
these statements, thee any fon-AP:dile opposition
rneuaceil the protects of Lord iszings ; nor, in.lete;..
should we siemens teak ti.c victories of our ernes h
left much le ire in nesy a hard fighting to he •an.
preheniled througheet tie continent of India.
The Elevetith Report from the Finance Committee
lets been rrinteil by order of the Howie of Come:ens,
It reutaine the result of the inquiries by the Committee
tenth:: ectual receipts enel expenditure of 1817, and the
probable estimates of the nresent etel tilt ensuing year.
The first view presented in the Report shows the de.
crease inn the receipt, :.ad the increase in the ennetu3i.
titre, fur the year 1817, as compared with the esti-
mates of the Finance Committee contained in the
Fourth Report. This is no very flattering picture,
eithte: of the state of the finanzes of the country, or of
the one-troll Aliristers to reduce the expenditure
within the income; nor is the nrospect vent north
briehtened with regard to 'the menent year, for the pro-
bainceexnentliture thr 18 IS is not only equal to the :le.
teat expenditure of 18 17, but exceeds, by nearly three
milliens, the estimate of the Comraittee. The Report,
tent-ever, eedeavoiirs to reise cer spirits, by represent-
ing. a probable excois ofzevenee for 1819. It suppose,:
the enire expendi. ere for the year ending the eth of
Jatioary, :820, will =malt to 66,068,0001. in which
is it:eluded flu the reduction of the National Debt,
4.91;1,0001. leaving 51,087,000 as the amount of ex.
penditere, exert sive of the Sinking,' Fund, which„ be-
ing comeared with ; estimeted revenue, ameuntieg
to e 2,500,0001. tin re will ap car to be a bainrce tif
1,41:1,0001. of ince.me beyond the probable expendit et en
This result is indeper.dent of any extraordinary charge.
Wednesday, in cm:sequence of the i ei;e111
state to Foment:: the Parliament, the Imperia! Cron n
was removed from the Tower ef London to the House
of Peers. The streets from the Horse Guards to the
Parliainent Houk, were covered with gravel ; and the
State Attendants were assembled at St, Jemee's Palace
soon after one o'clock. The Prince Regent arrived in
• his private carriege at the Palace about half-post one
o'cleeli. His Royal hligheese was received by the Lord
Steward of the dlouseCiold ; Lord Amherst as Lent in
-Waiting ; Sir John Craddock, Groom in Waiting ; the
'Master of the Horse, the Master of the Robes, tke.
There were flier carriages and .six, one with a set of
beautiful black horses, and three with bane decorated
with crimson ribai.ds. The eight beautiful cream co-
loured horses were decorated on their manes mid harm s;
with light blue ribande. The Regent ware a Field
Marshal's unithrtn, decorated with his numerous Orders.
He was attended in the state carriage by the Duke of
Montrose, as Master of the Horse, and Lord Aniherne
as the .Lord in Waiting. The procession begun to
move _from .Palace-tard at a quarter before two o clock,
the band of the Guards playing God arse the King.
The weather beien• remarkably fine,a greater concourse
of people were assembled than we recollect on any
tripper occasion. His Royal Highness entered the
House of Peers nt six minutes after two o'slock, which
toes announced by a royal salute of cannon being 4lis—
charged by a sigeal freer the roof of the House of' Peers
to the Lambeth shore. His .Royal Highness returned
from • the House and entered the state carriage at 25
minutes before three o'clock, and the procession re-
turned to St. James's Palace in the same order as it
went, eueLwas generally cheered by the populece. His
Royal highness seemed oppressed by .i.he heat ; but
otherwise apecared,in very good health and spirits.
The new king of Sweden. in his speech to the States„
on the i'.otlr_ult. laid.desyn the policy which he intends
hereafter to pursue. "My cbject," he observed, " will
be, to place you in the scale of a happy, rather than of
a conquering nation.—". Our policy and interest," he
continued, •' .will induce us never to interfere with Fo-
reign States, while my duty and your dignity teach
that we should never permit any foreign interference
with our own-Whirs." These arc nrounses and truths
• .which • cannot be denied; but histury furnishes an in•
structive lesson upon the good intentions of. Kings.
The marriage between a Frereh.Count,•who was an
Aid-de-Camp of Buonaparte, and the daughter of Lord
Keith, is said to have led to the discovery of the clause
in the old Stench law, -which -has eneited so much sur-
prise, and created so much confusion. As the new Bill
is not tr 3 be •retrospeetive, the thrtunate husband will
•not be removed, though the match, it is said, has been
in the highest degree displeasing to the No le Flintily.

The Governor of the IslandOf-St. Lucie has issued
a proclamation, ity which the ports of. that Nand are
kept open to neutral vessels at ant;ty with Great Bri-
taitt,impoaing provisions, with - the exceptio❑ of salt
beef, pork, butter, and salt fish, until the Vist day of
next October. The cause of this monsure was the
dearth.produced by the hurricane; and it is such a
relaxation of our colonial system as ought, undoubt-
edly, to he placed within th.• ilicretion.try powers of
ExcLative Authority residing on the .put.

.31'NE 14

CITY ADDRESSES.

Fr:day the Prince Regent held a Court, for the pur-
pose of receiving the teldress of the Corporation of Lon-
don, on the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Cam-
brlige. About 3 o'clock the Lord Mayor, in the usual
state, accompanied by Sir Curtis, Sir William
I)oinville,' Mr. Alderman Birch, the Recorder, Sir F.
I)e::anges and Sir George Alderson, sheriff:., the,cham-
berlairi, town-clerk, city officers, and about 40 members
of the Court of Comnson.Council, n it h their.at tendon ts,
arrived at Carlton-house, and were introduced to the
llegent, seated on the throne, when the falouring Ad-
dress was read to him by the Recorder
his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Regent of the Gaited
King.lotn of Great Britain and.lreland.
May it please your Royal llighties3.
We. his %fairsty's dutiful and loyal sutj.:r.ts, the Lord M.yor,
Aldern,en, ant! Commons, of the City of London. its Common Cuan-
assur.bled, humbly approach your Royal Ilifihnuis, to offer our
sincue cat:gratulation; on the auspiciout event 0: the recent nuptials
of your Royal Brother. the Duke of Catnbrioge. with • the ['uncut;
of I leis.. voungeit;laughter of the Ltuttlgrase FredeaiA. and niece
of the Elector of flesse.

---
W e f,:el July sensible of the inestimable blees:nms we enjo7
the auspicious ilotts...! of Lirur.swick. and cannot but rkiniee in every
event which etrer,i,rthens our hopes for doer preservation ii4dzoitu-
ntinnee. _ _

That this union Inv be productive of rermanatt tacky to your
Royal Ilightvi>s, that it may strengthen the firin attachment of the
pole of Oleic realm: to his Maies:y's Crown and Govenottent, and
that your Royal Ilighner, may long enjoy °eery eartillyMhasing, is
wont most ardent wish and fervent prayer.
(Signed by order of the taut.) HENRY WOOI)TIIORI'h.

They were ail most graciously received, and his Royal
Iliglineav was ,pleamtr to return the followiog must
gracious answer :
I thank you 1•or this dutiful and affhetionate address.
It gratifies me highly to rev,tive this proof of your particiltittion in
the joy which is felt by :3ese 1 and every memb_•r of my family, on
Cu. occasion of the marriage.el toy bunher, the Duke of Cambridge.
with a Princess of the Illustrious Nouse of 11e...i.e. I have the most
confident relian,” on your firm attudiment to his majesty's ('town
Government ; and I sincerely rejuice in every cimuubLuce which
tills forth 16e espreision of your loyal At:mime:nu.

The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and members .of the
Court, then proceeded to Cambridge-house, and were
-shorly introduced to the 'Duke and Duchess of Cam-
bridge ; when the following compliments of congratu-
lations were presented :
To his Royal Highness the Deke of Cambrittge.
May it please your Royal Highness,
We. the Lord Mayor. Aldermen, and Commons, of the City of
London, in Common Council wisetubled, fed the wort lively satia-
fietion in approaching your Royal nightie., with our sincere con-
sratulations on yrmr marriage _with the rilicuss of II e! youngest
slaughter of the- I..unlrave•Freticriek. and the niece of the Elector
cf Hesse.

Zealous's.% we are on every. occasion to show our loyalty end at-
tachment to .the Illustrious I lease of Brunswick, we tea a peculiar
satisfaction in the Joraient opportunity to testify our sincere joy at
the union of your Royal Highness with a Princess so truly dis-
tinguished.
That so auspicious an alliance may long be a source of uninter•
ruptal f.licity to your Royal. Highness and your Koyal Consort. is
the ardent wish ef the Citiecsu of London.
(Signed by order ot• the Court,) HENRY SY oopTilortrE.
His Royal :Highness returocd the following an-
swer :

Thui u.ldrefur of congratulation on my marriage fxotu the Corpora-
tion of the City of London. ,is being a mark of their loyalty and at-
tachment to Me firma:. of Brunswick, cannot but afforl me the sin-
cerest pl:asure and satisthetion, and I return you rat' hest thankssihr
it ; but it is peculiarly gratifying to me, m pm:eating-Irmo a body of
gentlentemwith most of sthom I hay.t. ht a former period, witile in
zommand of the Loudon District, -been in habits of .r.tuelt p (Tonal
tereounte, and for.whom I shall ever entertain the.greutest tateeut
AA regard.
To Her Royal 4iighness the Dnchess.ci. Cambridge.
May it plate your. fteyal Highness,
We his Majesty s dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor,
Aldermen, and Commons of the Aity of London, in Common
Council itivetubled, take the emilest.opportunity to conratolate your
3toyal Mgt:ll;NA on the happromosion of your anarrits.;e with his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridot.
'truly happy to testify how sincerely we participate in tie genera!
joy 04 the union of your ltoy d Highness with an illustrious scat of
stir beloved Sovereign, we eiumot but ex press cur artlent.vvish .that
you may long experience every degree or felicity wirielt OM result
from so distinguished an alliance
(Signed by order of the Coart,) WOODTH oft F '
To which her -Loyal H4hness returt:cd the following
azswer

I thank you very much for this Wrest of congvatnlnticn on my
riarriage with the Duke of Cambridge. and for the goo.: wishes you
::age been ple.aseil to express to ins: on the occasion.
'fought (ruin earliest life to set •t high value on the ties of birth
which connect me with this colntry. I know how to nnireciate this
testimony of regard from the city of London.

Her flJyal lilzhness read the answer very dis-
tinctly.

The Prince Regent takes frequent rides in his
bugg,y. into the country,in the evenings, dressed in the
Plainest III:miler, .ad.generall7 with only one attend-
ant. An a late excursion with Sir Benjamin illoomu-
field, the heat of. the weather drove him to seek for
some. beverage to •sucuch his. thirst, at a gardener's
• cottage by the !wayside, where his Royal Highness
waited, till,his hostess prepared tea furlim, of which
he partook most heartily.
A letter from Brighton, dated June 11, says—
.l4 Last •night the return of the Prince and Princess of
ilesse-Utunbourg, from their aquatic excurion !en
board the Tiber frigate, was termicateti by a very sip,.
gular event, in idniseq,:unce of the ship running- id
the Black [locks. We are happy, however, to learn
that no injury was sustained. ..At high title this 'no p-
ing the ship had got off, and, was safely stationed at
her moorings in the Ito ,mks ; but, in consequence of
the aceiilent, no Royal saLte was given when the dis-
tingu; guests Lit time vessel."
The squadron from Cadiz, debtioe4 fur south AMC'.
wrica, sailed on the 2ist uaa with scaled orders.

Ttir. NATIONAL lIEGISTI'2I.

GENERAL. ELECTION.

The dissolution of Parliament by the Regent in per-
•son, on Wednesday, is the ,firot instance of the kind
since the times of ti, Stuarts. •It was then the: course,
when Parliaments dissatisfied the King, and was al-
ways considered as an act of anger; and some persons
have attributed the present instance to a similar motive
or feeling, lhit it is far more probable that the inferences
to be drawn from it were not. foreseen or contemplated
by Ministers.

The .Prochunations for calling anew Parliament, and
for electing the sixteen Peers of Scotland, have been
issued. The Writs are made returnable on the 4th of
August, and the ..nth of July is fixed ibc.the election
of the Scotch Peers.

There arc eight candidates for the City of London,
viz. Aldermen Curtis, Wood, Atl'ins, Thorpe, and
Rita, Mr. Waithntur, Mr. (late Alderman) llowcroft,
and Thomas Wilson, Esq. of the nierissntile house of
Age.ss'a, and Co. 'of JcWroy Square. Mr.
Waithimin's friends are very sanguine of success. The
election commences on Tuesday ;text.
Sir S. Romilly, at the request of a number of the
electors. has c9ntented to become it. candidate to reprc_
sent the city of Westminster. Captain Murray Max-
well, Esq. :late of the Aleeste, has also offered himself
nn the-Ministerial iuterest ; Sir .F. Burdett, ,the Hon.
Douglas diinnaird, Major Cartwright, and Mr. Hunt,
also put up.
Mr. liyog and Mr. Mellish. stand 4gitin•for Middle-
sex. The election eminences Friday the 26th inst.

4r.•Deniwm and Mr..Snmner are the oLlv candi-
dates Tor the county of-Currey, Mr. Thornton declining
the contJst. The election commences on Tuesday next
The Ilan. I'. Brand and Sir J. Sebright are unop-
posed for lierts; as are also Mr. Iloublon and Mr. Wes-
tern, the Members for Essex.
Sir J. C. Honeywouti 'has declined Kent; Sir E.
Knatchbull, Sir W.:Geary, awl W. P...Holleywood,
Esq. are candidates for that county.
Lord Frederick Montagu offers for Huntingdonshire,
and Mr.-Fellowes, one ofthe late Members.—Mr. Far-
mer retires from the borough of Ittutingdon, and Capt.
Montagu offers with Mr. Calvert.
Lord Sefton offers himself for Liverpool.

There is a very active- canvass in Betifold‘hire, on the
part of the Marquis of -Tavistock and Mr. Pam (the
two old Merobers), and ,Colonel Osborn, and islikely
to be strongly contested.
William Henry Whitbread, Eso. (sort of the late
eminent statesman) has announced -himself for the bo-
rough of Bedtivd, in the room of Capt. Wahle,grave.
41 Deputation has arrived in town from Bristol, to
invite Mr. Protheroe n.min to.ollet !timattif-for that city.

• Both the late .Menthers have withdrawn from Hon-i-
-tcn ; Mr. Crawley, from Beafordshire, and the Hon.
Colonel Cost, are Candidates. _ _

- - -
Mr. Athcriey retires from Southamptoni.and -Sir J.
C. Hippisley from Sudbury.
Admiral -Sir G. Cockburn has.offered for Portsmouth.
Barnstaple will have fbur. candidates:—Sir Henry
Thompson,-Sir Henry Wright Wilson, Sir Maaasses
'Lopez, and Mr. Onianney, of Norfolk Street.
It is said that Mr. Bethel, of Rise, in the East Riding
of Yorkshire' will be nominated us a candidate to suc-
ceed herd Lascolles.

Lord.tinning wilt in dll prtobability be. returned to
the new House of Commons for. Rochester, without op-
position, Mr. Calcraft having declined a. contest for
that place.
Mr, flarbord, brother 'to Lord Suffield, . and Mr.
Kett, of Brooke, near Norwich, have declared them-
selves candidates for the representation of that city, in
,opp3sition to Messrs. Smith and Gurney.
Mr. Abbott, who has lately purchased an estate in
the neighbourh(xl of Eveshara„ is about to otter him-
self for that borough..
The Earl •of Beltitst .bas.offered.himself as a candi-
date to represent the county of the town of Carrickfergus
in Parliament, at the approaching..election.
.Mr. of Monmouthshire, and Mr. Par-
kins, of Cliesfield Lodge, are gone down to canvas
Bridgewater, on the must promising solicitations from
that boreugh.
Mr. ,Scott, son of the Lord Chancellor, has declined
the invitation to.offer fir Newcastle-tipou-Tyne.

Sir Egerton ilrydge4.antl A. W. Itobarts, cum-
mecca an active canvasat Maidgtonc, 1....5t week.

On Tuesday evening -a meeting took place at the
Shepherd and Shepherdess, City Rood, at which Mr.
Hunt presided as Chairman, for the purpose of seeing
what strength of freemen he and his party would be
able to intwer for Mr. Cobbett, as a candidate tbr Co-
yentry. The meeting was rcry thinly attended, the
number not ex;ecaing a dozen persons.
Amongst the subscriptions now raising for carrying
on the contest for Cobbett, at the ensuing election for
CeventrY, it is said that Mr. Bryant has subscribed
10001. tor (I:4r:tying part of the expenees.
DOVER, JUNE deetiOil has assumed a new
and unexpected aspect. -Until yesterday all went its
smooth and unmated, and not a person thought other-
wise than that our present member, Sir John Jackson,
and our new candidate, Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, wouitl
-be retuiPed. A few fret:um:a yesterday started tits oka

189

of nominating Mr. Feetor, who is absent in France,
with his family. A Common Hall was called in the
evening ; between three and 4.00 freetuen assembled,
when it was passed unanirnwasty, that Mr. Fector
shluld he nominated awl clewed free of eapense.
Committee was appointed to eauvass the town, which'
was divided into eight districts, and by noon nk.day
the canvass was completed, and the mull is perhaps
unexampled for ,cordiality tnd unanimity ; except a
very WA:Lig number, who bad previously engaged .butji
their votes, there was not a single refusal.

'CAUTION TO ELEcrons.—Persons rated, and .not
having paid the rates before the day of election, such rates
having been legally demanded, and no fraud appear-
ing on the part of the overseers, are disgaalifird from
Win.
The Hull paper says—" 'Tickets, to the amount of
two stone of dour and one stoae of beef, were presented
and distributed on Tuesday week, to each freeman cf
Grimsby who would accept them, by the then preseut
Member, J. P. •Grant, Esq. '
The arrival of Major Moodie, with dispatches fur
Lord Bethune, from Sir H. Lowe, at St. Helena, has
excitt some speculation in the City, coincident as it
is with the account of the lauding of a sailor at
that island. Ihe sailor had been one of the crew
of the Northumberland man of war, which . car-
ried Bunn:Tarte from Europe to St. Helena, and in
that situation had formed an acquaintance with. Buena-
parte's servants. This .sailor afterwards beenme.one of
the crew of an East ludiamats, which being at St. I Ic-
lena, the sailor, in the night, contrived to swim from
the vessel, clamber up the rocks, visit, and pass some
hours gaily among 'Been:waste's domestics. This he
did two several nights without being discovered er
noticed ; but in conversation on board of ship he boasted
of his adroitness, and told confidentially to his mess-
mates what he had done Knowledge of the transac-
tion transpinel : he was arrested and examined, and
conducted home to England in confinement ; but it
has not appeared that he had any sinister intention, or
more in view than an innocent frolic. It is not be-
Roved Buonaparte knew of his being among his servants.
However, the occurrence ie supposed to have demon-
strated the possibility of -Buoneparte's escape on board
of any English vessel, the Captain of which might be
inclieacd -14 .ft bribe, or otherwise, to , convey him to
Europe or America. Indeed, it is reported several
such occurrences have taken place at St.-I•lelena, as
have induced Hudson Lowe to declare to the Go-
vernment at berme, that if vessels are allowed to come
to that island as at present, be cannot answer for the
security of his prisoner. It is reported in the city that.
Major Moodie is come home to make representations
on this.eubject, and it isempposed another place a re-
freshment will be assigned fur our East Indiatnene
.Exerss I NFURNIATIONS..--- In consequence .of in-
formations exhibited lest week before J. Bowles and E.
Smith, .F.sqrs. at Peckham, by the Excise Officers.
against. several innkeepers in. and about Dulwich, fix
selling spirituous liquors under proof, the-parties were
summoned before them and fated, .and the liquor con.
demned.
Sir Henry Hotham is about to quit the .Ailinirelteeat
the recommendation. of- his physicians. Sir Pulteney
Malcolm, it is said, will be his successor:
V.V.!XIIALL GARDENS,-11)1s tiworirite hattnt of fee
shionahle gaiety was on Monday night thrown open .to
the public under the most flattering auspices. .The
serenity of the weather, and the refreshing coolness of
the air, iuduced a vast concourse of company to visit es
scene, in the decoration of which Art and Nature have
been equally liberal. lie gardens were, illuminatul
with great taste and .splendour. Between the acts of
the concert, Mashunc awal Niatlernoiselle Saqui perform-
ed on the tight rope. At the conclusion of the fireworks,
Madame Saquiperformed the well-known, but fearful,
feat of aseent:ing a rope, forming an inclined plane, to
a height of tio feet, and descending . amidst a shOwer.of
brilliant stars.
The state to which the ems Managers-of Drury-
lane Ths.x.tre have reduced the concern has long heoit
formenmulepredietrele. The only hoprs•of its rem very-
rests nu the integelte, eutivite, and skill orei • Prefes-
sioual Manager.. Whoever undertakes the :places task
must Le eashacklul by the,interference of those whose
• mismanegement have preducedssuch disastrous effects.
lie must net entirely from hitnself, and be totally .nn-
influereael by one Manager Mon.
The marriage of his .Royal Highuess the Doke. of
Kent with the .•.I)rincess Dew:leer of Lcininge
place on•Eridayese'aaight.
We are -sorry to announce the death.. of the Right
Hon. John trilby Addington, of a mortification in his
'Thursday night. He hid been indisposed.
stomachfursa ntt:eostimtiatc,,b
his di,rscrluti++n ,la.tp),;ll ht,.,nsoleds.p. tillee yVk:Aeda-
nesday. .la
express• was then, seat off to his. brot her'l Aid Vie; meet
Sidmoutle who set off imauelietely, but could „not
arrive before the fatal eventima taken place..

-
HOME C.IIICUCT.
itslgts.-I.oril Ellimborough-and r. Justice Abbal.t.
Herdluddlire--Thureday, July if), at &lentos&
Ess.x—Monday, July•zu, at Chelmsford.
Kent—Monday, July 27, at Maidstone.
Susgest—fiaturday. August 1, at Loses.
stusty—flusisclay, August:Gjat Wiltirose.

• T.l.OYli's trrirt, L 1)01511I.E-COV
IIIVA 1. SBA PI?. Bl; A. YR 14 .‘'l'S. quite a new manufac•rure.
ear... Bing all others ee,..1 made on the U...1:4 plan, are far stiperior in
r,donr and shape, whicl they retain to the 1a.4. and will out-wear in
vs;•ittio. or chi:tato, dace of :hem, or the pretended proem Silk.
PO I)ert,i-i.•us to the heat L.. unqtiollietl end inertaising repo-
tat We en. se (fats are daily a iiiiarZw: ePtlet'd a nitcnba
of paltry indentions to be held mit to the Pula:, who are positively
a•+etred that tlo: inventors and only. 11:inufactureri. unrivalled
as.u! dniver.aily adir.irc.l 11ouble-cov, red Bearer !Nis. on tht
Oval p•in:it,lc. are Pt. and kt. LLOI 13. and f;a. of 92.
11' Al k ET , price 235.

FRAUD Ph F. V E NIT D.
To counteract Ow many ottenipts that arts sially
sear to unpo no the unwary
.a spurious compesition tc.dead
of
lierminrAaeltinc orepared ftay and Martin ,the jar.. indite
ea to adopt a new Label hi which their attdrris
97, Httill 'HOLBORN.
nlareltneonspieuottAy. that they trust In attention to this. and
the differencenttliety pr. wnich is unlike all lotter.nre,.. will enable
purchitters at once to detect the i,upasition. The Real Japan
111.ACKI NG. inade hv DAY and MARTIN. 97, High Holborn.
In future be 'lola 'in B ales at lA. ts.and 1'1.641.'1mb. and a
envy (tithe Label left with all Venders
DAY AXD NIAItTIN, 97, HIGH HOLBORN.