The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-09 00:00:00

ARMY CONTRA (TN.

Censtuissariat Department, Ticasur;
•
Chambers, March 31, 1321.
NOTicE is hereby given to all Persons de-
sirous of contracting to supply the following Articles
" the Use of the Army, viz.:-
13EEP and murrbN to his Majesty's Land Forces in
'aotannients, Quarters, and Bartachs, in the undermentioned
Counties and Island :
Cumberland, Lancaster, MOIMOUiII, Northumberland, and
.isle of Man.
Ihat the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th
64); of May next ; that Proposals its writing, sealed up and
"Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at
011 ice on or before Monday, the 30th of April, 1821,
(but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that D 4.)
Proposals must be made separately for each County and
si4"4, and each Proposal must have the Letter which is
~in.
ne?,cd to the Tender properly filled up by Two Persons,
of l'nown property, engaging to become bound with the
artY tendering in the ailment stated in the printed Parti-
7ars, for the due Performance of the Contract; and no
°Posal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender,
11"
the Prices expressed in Words at length ; and should
sc' happen that daring the continuance of the Contract no
''''ol3s should be supplied by virtucof the same, the amount
!)1 the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the Brat
talce by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him.
leulars of the Contracts may be had upon application
ti Chambers, between the hours of Ten and Four,

...`LOYAL ACADEMY, SOIIERSET-HOUSE.
OT{GE TO ARTISTS.—Ati WORKS
itz o„ intended for the-ensuin EXHIBITION must be sent
tlt -lOND IYDtli or by Six o'Clock on TUESDAY,
e 14.4, the
4,11 `4l of APRIL NEXT, after which time none can pos-
t* Ybe r— •
rk„„ , received. The Regulations necessary to be attended
`'ltt 4Ya °e found in the Catalogue of last' year, or obtained at
l Academy.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sc.g

ly Mr
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
1t•i•I ', SOTHEBY, at his Houk!, No. 3, WELLINGTON-
I.):\ VIXT, - WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, on FRl-
ptiNq ' APRIL the 13th, IC2I, and Five following Days,
i1,,1y exrepted,) at Twelve o'Clock, .
-w, TIMOLOGICAL, CRITICAL, and
111 (1.-‘s
c ks . SICAL LIBRARYof the Rev. JOHN CLEAVER
~-tit11,,,., ui which will be found some very scarce and curious
`4i,•ti‘"-sial Tracts.—The Books aro i:,enerally in fine Con-
ti'' •
') " viewed and Catalogues (price Is.) bad at the Place

EAST INDIA HOUsE,• April 4, MI.
t COURT of DIRECTORS of the
'v
•NT VF•11 COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
-414, ',ADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Tha'
htli a GENERAL COURT of the said Company sr; )
&Clock
at their-House in Leadenhall-street, on W
~ EDNES-
::,Iie Itli istant, Eleven the Frenoon,
04 I..'xinS n from
On the Evening, to Ballot thein following Ques-
That Sir Harry Verelst Darell, Bart, late of
!/ le Ze"gal Civil
, Establishment, be permitted' to return to
under—the Provisions of the Act of the 33d
, '' cap. 52, sec, 70, with the Rank vihich he held
'' quitted Bengal, agreeably to the Act of the 53d
i `'l • 011). 155 Sec. 55."
11
reer tu determine by such Ballot whether three parts
1~ 'thathe Proprietors present at such General Court
(' rank to I con-
Harry Vi
he permitted to return with
ndia.

JOSEPH 'DART, Secretary,

-• . .
o'l
lAb;,::'e PROPRIEIORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
1 l'ol AND GENTLKNIEN,
1h , '
,'4:aPproaeh of the ANNUAL ELECTION
j11::;'IN". DIRECTORS of the EAST INDiA COMPANY,
tiAi ‘: `TACANCY occasioned by the death of Colonel TAY-
A'ti i; egllire me again to announce to you my deterinina-
OIL Ploceed to the Ballot which is fixed
:for the 11th of
i It%
4 ), II i
~._
ki iii,sT,Pnss.d-de Tor me to convey in words f dequate to my
toy. 4op.e high sense of gratitude I entertain tor the eery
atY('„,,m Nattering inatfner in which I have been received on
411 I."ss• The remembrance of it. will act its a constant
tea I' ..s c li Peetft.„o my zeal for Jur service ; anti whilst I venture
tirls w,"'Y to request a continuance of those oblitong exer-
-4104,,1C11 have b en made in my favour, I beg at the same
gt. in 48,,slire yon,. that should I be• so fortunate as to stic
t,,e4l„:..taiiiing a seat in the Direction of-your iNfl.airs, the
'titt,loet'Jest. of my. Attention, and the unvaryin:i.,coide of my
iraricnll be, to maintain the rights and privii,ges, and to
4' titic,`,l;e p.rosperltypf the V.act 1 n dla Company. .
4 qpted Vle liberty ot annvxing the Resolutions unanimoukly
'itr to t
"t• R former rileetinl; of my Friends; and have the Ito-
mats.

Ladies and Gentlemen,
Cl Your very obedient, faithful Servant,
WM, CURTIS., Jun.
vortland-place, 07th Alarcb, 1821.

st'l'ilnt„4, NUmerous and bizl-----ily-respectable-NIEETING , o_f.tio.b,e_
iietl'TOßS of EAST INDIA STocK, held at thetio.,2l.,sst
4,7' Tavern, in the Poultiy, London, on l'lnirsday, the I
!of Sptember, IR-0 ;
II u THos wErmrsp, Esq. in tl,e Chair
16.ia% rrn)red• by sir. Rohert. Wigrkin, Batt :ieconiitl by
,I", Plummier, Esq , M.P., and resolved oiritiniouslY;n.
14,1,4. at the interests ~,f the EaSt I,:tha. C.;ompany bei,rig, esisielsi_.
titr:l commercial., it 15 of the highest importance tb.itac,
0_
46," !le Proportion of the COUI't of Directo.rs stiotiNi consist.santt
jt:lvii,ohers.o.t mereotitile experier,e. and lia,intitally COnt ers
Ille.Commercial Relations of the Empire.
,re '' moved be Willia.}lev,ate, Eq. M.P. and Alderman,
"4'l by n'll'os R ' ts i•:.-ii• am: resolved tinallitn"uslY;
Islir
v. ,1 , .. o,lyr , .: .
41 • C•
'•
n'•
(.",t s, Es q. (tom inf, commercial I:nowledge
IN ..Iclit-tty, his long and intimate connexion with
i,
Ivil:.71: init ests of this 'Afetropolis and the coutarY 'tt large'
the great
134 n,, 1 I"3lleti to become a Director of the East India Coin-
(!ii.i.i' a",l tkmt, eMtsiderim; the flattrng' reception Air.
hit., ~ " VXVOitticed 011 illiCaliV;ls%, this Meeting recon'''
4,l,iti,tll;xt he shoUld iMoceeil to all-allot upon the firq vacancy,
Qii.,, t'OY'pledge% itself to evert ii s tar. t eiideavuurs, indivi-
. ''l'.44'l ('`leci'ul ' . roinote ,i'sle-tion..
fsi,i; ‘i‘ . ''.t." P • ' " s•
R. ,\,.., ,(..., 1 110 MAS W/...1..:D1NG, Chairman.
~
Bear; Tit' v.,;.f)%71:12--:sunormilittee will meet daily dt the N.ing-s
uul .Y.

more

iess.er
at the

On the Ist of April was published, the Fourth Number of
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
(New Series) enlargrd and, printed on a new and very
improved plan : containimr, • •
' 1. The contintiation of Mr. Campbell's Lectures on Poetry,
the substdnce of Which was delivered at the Royal Institation
—II. Memoir of Sir Humphrey Davy, Bart. President of the
Royal Society, with a Portrait after Phillips—lll. Letters
from Spain by Doti Leticadio Doblado—lV. Jonathan -Ken-
tucky s Journa.l—V. On the. infittence of the Principles of
German Criticism on modern English Literature—Vl. En-
glish Genealogy—Snit:lay—Vll. On 'llumour—Vili. The.
Homo: rims Man--4X. Otiginhl Letters. No. 9., Lady Rachael
IttiSsell—Dr:loowthan Swift—X.- Anecdotes of the Guelphs,
—XI. On Noses, with a Sunnet—Xll Scientific Amusements,.
No. 1-Antamata—X-lll.Aerotknt of a late 'attempt to visit
the summit of Mont Blanc—xitr. Hamlet—XV. On the Mu-
sical Compositions of SebTstian Bach—XVll. Danie—
, XVIII. Horace and Lvdia—XlX. Lines on out Infant smiling.
as it alvolie—XX. Letter from a Cavalier—Sonnets, &c.
New Publications, with Critical Remarks on Miss Porter's
Village of -Mariendorpt and twenty other works—Register
of Politics--The Drama,: New Opera, &c.--Fine Arts.
Mr. Haydoit's New 'Picture, &c.—Varieties, Literary
and Scientific—Pithlic Records, First Literary Piracy—
Letter respecting the head of Cromwell—Kenilworth—
Effect of Music on Animals, English Coinage—Belzoni—
Rural Economy-7On Wintering Sheep, &c. General Beatson's
Economical System of Agriculture—Foreign Varieties; French
Academy of Medicine—of Sciences, of Gottingen—New Ger.
man School of Painting—Existence of the Unicorn, &c. &c- '
Useful Arts—New-Inventions and Discoveries—Cheap Fuel
—Apple bread—New Patents for various improvements, by
Mr. Chambers, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Milnes, &c. &a. Reports,
Literary, Meteorological, Agricultural ant„ Commercial,
Interesting Occurrences, Pro Motions, Births, Marriages, and
Deaths, with Biographical Particulars of the Earl of Dysart,
Sir C. Boughton, Dr. Lindsey, Mr. John Scott, Dr. On-
tram,
&c.

*4,11` Those who desire to commence with the New Series
of this Journal are requested to send their orders without
delay to their respective Booksellers, or Newsmen, to pi event
disappointment.

Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit Street, Lon-
don ; .and sold also by Bell .and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and
John Cumfning, Dublin.

By W. MOUNTAIN and Co.

SARACEN'S HEAD SNOW-HILL, LONDON.

HE following POST-COACHES
T
COACHES, &c. set out from the above Inn
BROMPTON, Chatham,,Rochester, and Gravesend New
Post Corlett, es'ery Afternoon at Half-past Four.' Fare, in-
side, los. outside 6s. •
FALMOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Tlodmin, Liskeard, Ply
mouth Dock, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter,
IVeymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post
Coach, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster,
Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagsbot, arrives at
Plymouth the next evening at half-past Eight.
SOUTHAMPTON, Lymingten, Winchester, Andover, and
Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clOck
in the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, b.c
half-past Five o'clock.—This is a most delightful Con
veyanee to the Isle of Wight,. Havre de Grace, Jersey,
Guernsey, St. Maloes, Cherburgh,"&c.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip-
penham, Calne. and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; • arrive
at Mr. May's, the Greyhound 'lnn, 'Bath, and the London-
Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn-
ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and
Plymouth.
The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one
Night on the Road, carrying Four 'lnsides and Four Out-
sides, sets out every Day, tin ough Dunstable, Woburn,
Lathhury, Northampton; \%elk)rd, • Lutterworth, Hinckley,
Atberstone, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Ku utsford,
Warrington and Preston.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal," Post-Coach,
every Evening at Five ii'ohvk.-=Guarded. •
WEYMOUTH,Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover,
Ind Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The
Weymouth Packets to Guernsey; Jersey; Cherburg, St. Ma-
toe's, &c.

LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockinghamorets out
every Morning, at Eight &Clock ; carries Four Insides only;
and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. • Passes
through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and "Ferry.
bridge, lo the Golden Lion; Leeds, next morning. Not-
withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is
alloWed to he the most 'agreeable and complete Public Con-
veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. •
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green; Annan, Dumfriei,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln; Cannock, Kingswell,
and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily).
YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, *New-
castle, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard
throughout; sets out every Morning by wayof Newark,-Ret
ford, Tadcaster, Darling top, Nortliallert on, Durham, Mor-
petit' and Berwick. Passengers finding theMselves fatigued
on the journey, may rest what time they please, and- then
procced•on without any additional Fare: • -• •
MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four. inside Coach,
through Aldbourn, Readiag, Latribourn, Parton, Lydington,
Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hringerford, and New-
bury ; every Mirriiing.

BRIDGENORTH &Walsal Post Coach, every evening.
BOSTON, Spalding, Petei borough, Stilton, and Hunting-
don, Royal Mail Coach; every Evening to - SpilsbY, Louth,
Grimsby, and Hon.

CAI LISLE' Penrith, and Whitchaven, Four Inside Pont,
Coach, and a Guaid all the way, passes through Brough,
Appleby, Greta- bri Richmond, Catterieli, Borough bridge,
Wstherby, AberfOrd, Doncaster, and Grantham. .Sets out
every Morning, and performs the journey with great
facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or
pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se-
cured in the next Coach.

KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
C-horley, Olniskirti, and GarA-ang Post Coaches, every After-
noon.

LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford,
and Litchfield, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening
to the Saracen's Head Inn, Daie-street, Liverpool.—Guard-
ed throughout.
WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning.
CHESTER, Newport, IV hitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich,
Northwich, and Middlewich PoSt-Coach, every Evening.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarru Coach,. every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, COngleton, Newcastle, Wafsa!,
ssid Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham most-CoAck, called the Roc
ingbam, cyery:Morn"!ng.

BIRMINGHAM PO ;t• Coach, Guarded, sets out every
Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.-
Passes,by Warwick, Leamington, r.nd Daventry, • to the Sa-
racyn's Heat,i, Buil-street, Binning-ham.

H ULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaqer, Post
Coach, every Morning at halt-pass Six, to the laws Keys,
Maqetlilace, Hull.

DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Capterhury,
FeverHiatt), Chatham, Rochester, and Slroud; rust-Coaches,
Morning-, Noon, and Night.

HERTFORD, Ware, Iltddestlon, mad Chesituut Coach:
every Nlorning.

OTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at-EicTen,
nalf-past Two, Fire, and Eight
W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends rituPthe Prildie,.t hat. they will not be acconwahle for
any Parcels. Passenger's Luggage; WI &c. for
than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or danraga, on •
itered as .such,,ind. tho Insarance paid for accordlrgly
Sill accu'i IluaZi Inn, inurv-bil!, Luntrun.

2d April, 1821.

IVAI. 1)0WDINO,
Rtcfriver of Corn itzturr.s.

1 . 0
1 &
7 F:

We are happy to hear that tii Iron Trade is
reviving in Staffordshire, Shropshire, and South
ales, and that bar iron Has already ad%anced
20 shillings per ton, with a prospect of further
advancement.

ISM The Catholics think the blame cf a pretence so gross
as that they only wished, to have the right of voting without
.`glalification to offices, 'that it rests with the fools who believe
it, and not the knaves who uttered it This is verified by Mr.
PLUNKETT'S Papists Bills ! t` - •
The Catholics are admitted into power !.
1822. The ten-penny subscription, formerly raised by. O'Con-
nell, in 1814, purchaseS a sufficient number of Boroughs and
enables the Catholics to . sell their voices to advantage, by the
gain of concessions of some new privileges; finally, they OUST
the Protestants, and IN themselves !
1823.7-The secret contrivance and intention of pulling down
the Protestant Church, is discovered by the repeal of the Test.
and Corporation Acts I.
1824. A new Parliament. The geretics out-voted, and a
=jerky of Irish Members returned.
A petition was presented early in this session to the

Upper House of Parliament, complaining that a papist had

been made Chief Justice of the 'Court of King's Bench, and
had sat in judgment a Protestant bookseller, for selling a
pamphlet, complaining of the increasing influence of 'Papists,
in all the great offico of the State, and in the House of Com-
mons. That the prosecution had been carried on by a' Popish
Attorney and Solicitor General, who, through the meLim of
a Popish Chief Clerk of the Crown Office, had returned a pan-
nel of Popish Special Jurors to try this unfortunate individual,
who, having been bred to his business whilst all these great
offices were filled by Protestants, was ignorant of having trans-
gressed the laws ; he was, however, sentenced to condign
punishment, for the sale of this work, and put to the screw in
the Lollard's Tower.
In this• Session a Kentish Petition was likewise presented to
-the Lords, complaining that the Commons, being composed of
a majority of Papists and of Popish Dependents, returned for
Ireland and for the Close BoiOnghs in England, which had
been purchased by the English Papists, all their acts were di-
rected towards the downfall of the Protestants of all denomi-

nations, and the extinction of civil and religious liberty ; also
of the usurpation by the Papists of the Protestant Churches in
that County, and that the Justices of the Peace had refused
to grant licences for the erection of Dissenting Chapels and
Schools within that Diocese !

Several Quakers and Dissenters were also cited before the
Popish Synod at Newark-upon-Trent, for contumacy in re-
fusing to pay tithes to the Popish Clergy, and sentenced to
transportation to Ireland !

A Bill brought in and passed to abolish Bible Societies, and
the Societies for the propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts !

1825. A Bill passed for the suppression of Protestant Trans-
lations of the Bible, and officers appointed to search for such
translations in private dwellings !
- The Heretical Friends, as well as Enemies of the Ca-

tholics, expelled the House of Commons for not'voting ac-
cordingly, namely, L—d C—xi, Mr. Mr.
Sir J. Mr. &c.

1826. The Authority of the Vatican legalised in England.
- The Statutes of provisors and prmmunire repealed.
- The Canon Law of Italy substituted for the Common
Law of England !
1827. The counter-reformation completely effected. The
session opened by the King. after High Mass at Westminster
Abbey, the Coronation oath of the Brunswick Dynasty re-
pealed, the tapestry in the House of Lords preViously torn
down, that the recollection of that Popish expedition, the Spa-
nish Armada, might not be insulting to the Kiiig of the Pa-
pists. The King in his speech from the throne recommends
the destruction of .Protestant institutions, the extirpation of here-
tie., and their lands and -property to be given to the popish
clergy •

1828. The statute for attainting Protestants passed and put.
into execution. The Protestant churches ornamented with
popish crosses, altars, 'confession boxes, and priest's holy water.
All the law officers, 'Catholics ; and the Lord Chancellor, the
keeper of the ,king's consciencethe son of a poor Jesuit from
Madrid, well -versed in the canon law : the supreme Pontiff
directs his decisions, end by them all questons of legitimacy,
inheritance, and purchases are to be regulated !
A civil war between Protestants and Catholics ; it subsides,
and. Protestants are quietly and secretly taken off!
.1320; The Catholic re-ascendancy established,. And Protest-
antism overthrown-4grand' rejoicings. Smithfield cleared of
the cattle folds—preparations for a "rand Popish festival—a
throne erected in Smithfield for the King to view the scene—
a pulpit for the Royal Confessorthe Papal Legate attends w
his tall priests and silver crosses, ,&c. The Nuncio with his
'bull, and the reverend proxy of the grand inqniSitor of Spain
with his consecrated banner, hoisted over the Throne, all the
remaining Protestants, who had not been privately disposed cf.,
the WE:sae-fans, Whitfieldians, Calvinists, Quakers, Anabap-
tists, &c. &c. and various other sects which Prottstant Libe-
rality had tolerated, led by Popish priests and the executiciner,i
to an elevated scaffold, whereon large stakes are placed, with
iron chains • aft-bee:El totem, faggots spread around ther.o and
at each stood a friar, holding a crneilix in one hand antra,
lighted torch in the other. The trumpets 'sOlinn, and loud
chauntines begin—the vi•..t.::ms of Popish power are arrayed in .
the dress 4' San Benito." The Royal Confessor arnomiecs
their sentence; and in a few minutes 'this triumph exhibits Pro-
testants involved i s flames. for their religion's sake, and virit.4-
ihg in most excruciating tortures, until exhausted, they.sink,
lilte the blessed fathers of the reformed church, and vanisn into
eternity. This is the result of:Catholic Emancipationof Pro-
testant Toleration—lutlikewise the extirpation 'of the Prote-
stant Faith ! ! !
1830. Darkness over the land !

[F1102.1 THE ETONIAN, No. Vi.]

ON THE PROFOSED rSTA BLISIIMENT OF A Pti'r,r,ic

LIBRA (t 1 AT ETON.

" We are very glad to be able to ar.rAnnue, that, after the
Easter Holidays, a POblie Library for 7.11 list: or Tirli
!know. will be established by Subserly.t:_on, at Mr. Wrr..
LrAms'e. We ra very
_glad of it, not for for
before it shall rise to any oegree of irnr.or:-nr.-, e in-
habitants of this spot no logger very

_
gotten among its more recent inmates. oy
this institution, for the saki.. of the ticho -
love, to which we :lope it will prove, at SCL:k` filtifFC a
valuable addition. The plan admits of leD
viz. the hundred niar • Alsmbcrs of tho
of these decline. to become 11/Embers, t.e option .1
oesi.'crd to ,the next in .grat:ation. The siibscl-
for • the
,first yeah will be 10s. tid. aftN the Easter

tion and. Chrictmas holidays ; in future, lOs. ne
paid after the two latter ~,nations only. The library
consist Of the Classics, (9e.c. and Subscrihe,rs will 'h Ej al-
lowed, under certain re..;;;lsotions, to take booki from the room.
Of course a thirp of Allis kind has not been set on foot without
the concurren;e of the hirlter rowers; and the head Mactar has
assisted the promoters of it iy his approbation, as-well as by
liberality of another dcsciirtion.. We trust that Eton wal not
long .continue_ the •.r TA Of an atiyaatage which many otlier
Public Schools -er:oy."

CC FRANLiFORT, MA RCII 31.--There is great
reason to believe that the new Elector of Hesse
Cassel will introduce, great ameliorations into all
Points of the Administration, and he has already
gained • the loVe of the If CSSi3.IIS by big beneficent
views. It is effirrned that he intends not-to give
the. Nobility any advantage in the appointment
of officers, and that no person will be promoted
to the.rank of officer till he has undergone an exa.
ruination, as is the case in Prussia. The invalids
who have hitherto received a pension of only 0n...!
crown a month, will benceforwa:d enjoy a

monthly pension of six crowns.
46 The Gazette of Mentz contradicts two asser-
tions made by the Necker Gazelle, the one rela-
tive to the departure of the Regiment of Kerpen
for Italy, the other to a pretended exchange o f
the town of Wetzlar and of its territory for some
part of the Grand Duchy.
AUGSTIERG, MARCH 27.---A Russian officer,
coming express from Bucharest, has passed
through Vienna, where a report has been spread
that an insurrection had broken out at Jassy, and
that Moldavia and Wallachia bad asked the pro-

tection of Russia.
" A letter from Hungary, of the 10th March,
confirming the statement of the troubles in Wal-
lachia, says, C One Theodore, fornierly a Chief
of banditti, has put himself at the head of some
thousand Wallachians, with whom he traverses
the country, styling himself the .Champion of
Justice, and proclaiming that he desires a native
of the country, and not a Greek, for a Governor.
He has a great number of. partisans. It is said
that he has possession of two districts, and has
advanced against the city of Krajowa. All th:t
Wallachians are in his ilvoOr, except the
Brayans (or Nobles), who take refuge in Tur-
key, to escape the animosity of their vassals, over
whom they exercise an odious despotisM. It is
affirmed that the Ahstrian regiment of HuSsars
stationed "near Temeswar has proceeded towards
the frontiers of Hungary, and that this Theo-
dore, who styles himself Generalissimo, has al-
ready sent Envoys to the Monarchs at Laybach.
" VIENNA, Mai cll 24.---The military arma-
ments have been increased within these.few days
in an extraordinary. manner. Above 40,000 fresh
troops have already received orders to proceed
to Italy, and all the corps,of the Austrian army
ars to be put- in motion as speedily as possible.
Our Sovereign is inclined to finish the war with-
out delay. In less than three weeks we-shall
have above 150,000 more in Italy, which will be
reinforced also by ituisian troops." •

American Papers to,thel4th tilt. have arrived.
They inform us.that the cession of Florida to the
United States had afforded the most uniVersai Fa -
tisfaction. Genera.lJACK.isoN has been a ppoinied
Governor of that country. In the Ni!iv York
Legislature a Bill had been introduced to rise
a fund for the, prrnotion of female literature,.by
a t;.•1 on all hacbelors above the age of 28 year,.,
According to the latest a:lvices from the SPa*ft
Main, Maracaibo had declared in favour of the
Patriots; but the Royalists at Puerto eNvello
entertained a confident expectation that
wotild soon restore order.

At a Vestry :.old on Thursday, at the
Parish. Church at i3,.ighton, an Address was vir;.-
ed to the kitm,, expressive of the sincere ae*
knout:lcdginentl9 of the inilabitants, for his MA-
JESTY'S gracious command ",cf an additionLi
Service on the if;cird'S pay in the PariFh Chztroh."
h is M.LJESTY is N nuiintain the eNtra. Curat6.r,e-
cessary for the faihment of the new duty out GL
his, p:vate purse.

Lard. MILTON experienced a remarkable -a4ci-
dent,on S,ttirday, and a fortunate er,6pe'fitrA
personal injury. Ilis Lordship bad beenhun:-
ing, corripany wi,th: Earl Priz WILLIAM, 171 the
purlieus and countryon the west side of Want-
' ford,' and Was riding homeward about three
o'clock in the afternoon, when, jris.t L.s he pas'sed
the corner of the Mermaid Inn, at WanSford,'
lirse fell dead on the road. The chisel? had hecu
neitlk.r Icing-, nor severe ; and, the animal,
,whic;i,
we understand, was a valuable and- fill'onre
hunto-, not shown any O'il!neSS di,--
tr,ss. The -r4obie. Lord. vas thrown forward_ on
the great north road with such force as completely-
:leas-et/ h; of the falring,horie, and arose ‘.itnrisc-
diately, not at al! hurt by the extraordinary. ac-
eident. He proceeded to Milton House, with
Earl Fi.ftwir.Limu; Who was cloe at hand. at' the
Staptford Paper.