The Sun.
London, England, 1817-05-30 00:00:00

KING'S BIRTH-DAY.

ir snizwßiourr. the Cmittrartnr, respect-
*, • folly informs the. Pahtic that all those !limbers which
hare been drawn Prizes of a Supplementary Ticket, will he
DRAWN •AGA IN on the 4th of JUNE. and will entitle the
Holders to the Chance of all the following Benefits which
may he drawn against the sane identical Numbers, viz.:-
2 0f.... L. 15,000 Consols 4 ... of L. 400 Money
.2 .....
~... 2,000 Ditto 4
1.... ..... 1,000 Ditto 6
2, ..... ~ 5(10 Ditto -I 10 5O Money
4........ WV Ditto 1,005 lO Money
.1. SIVEWRIGHT at the SitMt time annottnces that only
497 Tickets, remain for Sale, that being the exact number.en-
titled to the above Privilege, which fellito the Lot -of the
CONTRACT, itunttic the unsold Tickrtsthese ate duly ap-
Rortinned 4 t on; tiro ,everd Office-Keepers, and those who
wish to onreiase nr ex,hange their small Prizes had better
apply immediately. The Prices' ;ire,
%%thole Ticket (18 18s.
Half
' Quarter
In the Lottery Jac fin; -bed, .1. Sirewtight had the satisfae-
i ion of ailing inAtindry Sharet,, No. 1/,745, i, Prize of 100ri1.
No. 4,351, and 8,941. Two I';.ize4 of 500- and No. 10,065.
and I I .015, 2 Prizes of,_ ?001. Constilc, and he hopes some of
Ihe above Capital. will he divided also aoloi4 flour, who lin.
Moor lint with their Favours •,..t his OffiCeS. No. 37, Corn-
hill, No ag, Haymarket, No. 11, Hollrotn, and No. 141,
Oxford street. .

PRIZES ENTITLED T( SUPPLEMENTARY TICKETS.
GWEBB. Sci). k .11ro.ker. 9.: Cornhill, tacttl
• 7, Loilzate street. deem• it ittettmls, tit. on him,
not tvithstantlipt the explicit 'ammo. in which Ito sfltud the
scheav of the late Lottery. to infarM thmt rsien+s aisit'esi4-
tumets ssi bis Office', whn ittly hold Prizest entitled to Stip-
;;l:mentary Tielsetsi, that thoir Number's will he IA e-dra,en
un
the 4th of JUNI:- and Ilieis their ftte. whether illAnki
Prizes, will he fi' ally decided —A. alto theta
That they here the Out en ,instead of taking their Cliiince in
the Supplementary Lievery) of receiving' 110NEY at the rate
of /..te for every Suuplemesitary Prise Ticket, and in pro-
Portion for Shares.--This Option, however,
WILL CEASE ON SATOROAY NEXT,

And those who do not a jply on or before that Flay, ‘,.,11 not
he 'entitled to any Money whatever,. exceptin4 for sue, ai
may dr.twn ize‘ in the gapplentetaary,l4,ttery, on
the 4th of .117 NE. the Scheme of which, and further pdrtieu-
larti, may be had at either of
14011,TUNATE 11F13ICES, •

9, CORNHILL, or, 17, LVOGATE-STREET,
Where 14n.—t,8‘29; the Money Prize of 2,0001. oii the Lit
I)ay of Drawing, was sold in Shares.

NEWPORT P.I.ONIELL, BUICK'A.—FREEHOLD DWEL.
LING.HOVig.
TO, BE sOLD;BY CCTIONt
By TOi4LIS and' woot.Firr, at the Swan Inn, Newport
Pavel% on gaturday, May:ll, ISI7, at Two o'Clocti, with-

out. reserve,
A' N.lQs'(' .Sitbsta.mial Brick•bitilt iIESI,
P ENCE, with Slated I%onf ; mist desitibly.situatt:
near the North in the preferable part of the Town,
44(1 adapted for an Academy; containing on the
sOiNtlid.tinor, sic excellent new-built airy sleeping rooms.--on
the tiro stonr, eight sleepipg rooms,—on the groom] tlai,r,
neat entrance hall, two parlours, I.itchen, and two school-
counts. in range about sixty-thtett feet longf cellar under;
also a large yard or play-,,ronitil, with offices, and a private
or ranee to the lane adjoining.. •
,Tit 'he viewed till the Sale, amt.particolars had at the
S wan:Newport Pagnell t the King's Arms,Stritiry Stratford;
and all the principal Inns in the ailjacent.towns; and of Tap-
s
lis and Wool its, Upholsterers and auctioneers, its,
St. Paul'
Church-pat& .

•
This Day was published', in pro. Rice ts. tid. sewed, -
N ACCOUNT of the Mii.ANS'hy ‘vhirit At)•
mirid HENRY, of Rolvendurt, in Kent; has CURED
the RtIF,VNIATISNI ; a 'Tendency to CiOLYT ; 'the TIC
DOULOUAEUX-s t- be CRAMP; awl pther Disorders; and
by which a Catdruct in the Eye was removed • with Rrigroe-
jogs of the Instruments made use of in the several Operations
practised by Admiral Henry.. •
London : Printed for John ralloiv, Medical Bookseller, tO,
Crown-court, Priliees-street,
N.B. Where way 7be bad the following interesting Books
relating to Healthy.,"
I. Flints for the Recovery and Preservation of Health; Se-
cond Edition, with Additions, sewed, 24.,
" Fat paunches have lean pates, and dainty hits
" 'Melte riab the riha,.but banker out the wits."'
• SHAW:MARS.
•2. Watld's CtirsOry'Remarks Cerpolence; or, Obesity
cousidered as a Disease: with a Ctitical Examination of An-
cient and Modern .C)pinionsi• relative, tUits muses 4snd Cure.
Third Edition., containing a reference to the most ietnarkalsle '
Casts that hare occurred in this Country, BM, hoards, ss.
Mobentooli Observations on Indigestion ; in which is
sstisfactofily shewo Efficacy of IpecActitimitia,; relia,ring
this as well its cannucded eraii, of Com Plaints Peguiiitr to
the Decline of Life. Translotedlium the French. Fourth
EditiOn, with additional Notes and 01136 tations, by Dr. Bu-
chan, Moo. hoard,„ 2s,
•g. Vindication of Natnral,Diet, t2mo..sn ewed,
o Is. Bit
5. Comoro's (I. guide to `Health ad Lng. Life. By
lOW,* Cornarn, a Noble Venetian, who, by attending to Rules
herein described, repaired a tiebilitatea Constitution, re.
• tainvd Health and Activity. to eatrente Old Age-, and deviates
that to be the pleasant Season of Life. Sewed Is. fine pa,
per ,'
tit; Weltiter's Facts ; tending toshew thiCntinettion oldie
Slonsocii with Life, Di,ease,. and Recovery. Sewed Is. GIL
7, l'isiot's Guide to Health and Long Life or, Advice to
hoinw-a Treatise upon. the Disorders produced by
the dangerous :acts of a secret and excelstra Vouvry,autons
Youths of both Sexes. Sewed 3s. 6d,

COWPER'S WORKS COMPLETE..
This Day were [m111101:4 •
fu Three Volumes, Fo,ilscap, elegantly printed, price 11. is
with a Portrait, • "

HE LETTERS of the late WM, COWPER,
ILF.sq. to bits Friends A new Edition; revised by his
Kinsman. J. JOHNSON, LL.D. Rector, of Yazilani with
Welborue, in Norfolk.
• • . . Also, by the same Author,
The ILIAD and ODYsSKY of HOMER, translated into
English Blank Verse, with copious Alterations and Notes
In 4 rids. uniform with the Letters, price ti. 89.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and joy,' Pa.
Wooster. row.

Wire also may be hail,
POEMS, in 3 Irak, pike It. 2s. completing, With the Let-
ters and Homer, the entire Works of Cowper.

CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CON
SEQUENCES.
Thii Day was published,
A New 'Edition, price.6....illustrBted with Cases,

A PRACTICA IJ TREATISE oik the PRE-
VENTION and CVRE of the VENEREAL DISEASE,
exhibiting the Character, Systipionts, and Treatment of the
Diseases isnmediat vly or remotely connected with emit:till-
ing Dinar:dim-1s on Glect, Stricture, Nitwit! Discharges, the.
Use of, the Caustic and common Bougie, Cutaneuns Erup-
tions, imaginary Vestereal"Diseases, Debility, general or lo-
cal, the Theory of Generation, 3:c..14c. comprising art Ele-
mentary Work tor Students, and a Guide. to the general.
Reader ; interspersed wit n select Prescriptions, applicable to
each Divisien of the Disease.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand, late
,o 1
the nuitedllospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed for Mcssrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row,
London.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT Op KING % BENCH, MAT 19.

BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.

EVANS V. JONES. s
This Retioll witS briolgilt to recover etnnpensa
'ion in damages, for a breach of promise o

tnurriiige.
ME:GURNEY, in stating the . ease, observed,
that the plaintiff, Miry Ants, Evantv, was the danglia
ter of a .very repinable. gentleman, who filled the
sittuttion.of Inspector of. Excise for the tliitrict of
North. Wales, *toil resided :It Cartrarvott..
toed- brought ttp, in rt.mosc, reditable manner, it
family consisting of five clang ters Ind ttvo sons,
*event( of witoin were I eputably. settled itt
World. the year 1812, the &eft:n(lam; who,
with- his father, in easily life, wo'iketi in $i shift.
quarry, but, by the +both of reunions, I,as lie.
come posis-essed of 1,000/. is-year, isrul who ex-
pects considerable addiiions to his income" he.

tier in which it MIS disposed of -did not come
out), the' defendant prorosed himself Mr.
Evans, as a suitable husband for the plaintief,
whom he ileci.ored inle:itioo a marrying,
when the htssiness St.:Shrevestni was ft:iished;
and asked " What fortune he could afford with

his daughter ?. 11r. Beans hat he
-harm Large family, and eoiliti• not give a great
fortune j but that his daughter ahoolfi have tiOqi."
The deteuditlit4iated that he, was satistii.4l-I,—ob•
.
serving, he possessed 1000/. per annum—;liat,
the death iit his timilier be would 'lmre :3001,

more—and on the demise of other relations.7oo4;
ailditionaland therefore, that he,would make a
handstithe 'Settlement on' the young lady. If Ott
died without issue, he stated, that Mr. Evans
should have his 5001. back agaitt. He con:inued
to visit the *family at Carnarviy, fair some tint
atter this, anti spoke of his intention'of exchang=
ing a cottage in whici he resided in the neigh,-
boyhood, for• a larger habitation, prepar at 01 y. to
his approaching nuptials. In the latter end of
August,' the defendant went to Loinion, and ret-
turne:l in the course of a few days, He, col-;
tinned, for about three Weeks' after this, to visit
Miss Ann Evans., as: het intende- husband. At.
the expiration of that time he left Carnarvon, and
returned no`' more 1 The family of Mr. EvAnS did
not hear of the, defendant,, uith any, degree a
certainty, for near 12 months. But inquiries hay.
ing been.set :On. foot, it was discovered, that, on
the sth of Sept. 1815, the defendant had thArriedi
at. the Tower Church, the identical Miss Lintel!,
who was is party. in the Shrewsbury cause ;
though, sublegnent to that period, he had vitiied
at 'Mr. EValleS,''and paid In§ Joltirctlies,'as a sin p4l
man, to the plaintiff. gilder these a;:,,gravared
etinistances., Mr. tinrney felt 'confident' that the
Jury .would give; very considerable damages:
Mts. Pritelr..,l, a Lady'resident at Carnarvon,
itated, she uept at that place ; sire
knew the plaintiff; her sistet a had heel' rchicatvit
under her care; site thought .Evans was a,

young Latiyof such exemplary conduct, tiro she
held her up OS ft pat.terit female pupils. It,
Delentlititt [no Ithtrftetilielli 1y visited ac her
to her hushanti, *ltd. tt'egitttot vots,,kepaT
tions with him about Miss I.4;vans ; he proloiscd
hisiotention or marrying Irltf. I.lp,ut One oceirs.,,,
sine, she toltillim that site understood he had been '`
paying his addresses to' a Miss' Lithell, the Ludt 1::
he hut sinew married ; he admitted that he liked

_
to have two strings to' his bow. On cross-examina-
tion, she• said she did not know th'at the defend-
ant had been a labouring miner in a lead mine,
and that he had Junexpectedly fallen hero some
property. On•the contrary, she said he was at,.
ways called the 1' Squire.'"
Evans, the stated, that the Defendan;
hail long been •pirticnlar in his attention to his
daughter; and in the month of July 1815,; he
proposed to him to marry her. Tire witness
thought the match Unexceptionable, nnii he agreed
twit. The. Defendant asked hint what fortune be
could give his daughter; he told hint he had a
large family, but he would give her a few
hun-
dredf. How many? be asked. The witness said
five hundred.- ,He•said that was as much as he re-,
quested—that he was then engaged in en uncom-
fortable ItsinesS, as a witness in a law-suit at
Shrewsbury, but as soon as tlie, storm was blown
over he would marry her,.. This tras in July,
1.815. He slid not return until the month of Oc'-
tuber ; he wit then again 'received, and he staid
a short tiMe, but then went away again: and they
afterwards heard he bad been married in'the pre.
ceding September.
Miss M.-Bevan, a cousin of the plaintiff's,

stated, that she lived at Cole End, in Stafford-
shire: tier cOnsin was on tk visit to her in 1815
—the defendant came and brought :4 letter of in-
troduction from Mr. Evans L-be wtis received
the luver of her Cousin--he talked of his cottage

at Carnarvon, which, he ssid,' he had fitted it'p
very cotntortahly.,--that he had slept there only
one night, and that-it now only wanted his (icor
little Mary Antic to complete it. Ile - asked', the
witness to accompny them on their marriage
Buxton, which she agreed .to, if her mother
woad petmit her.
The 'Marriage Register WIIS then produced, by
which it appeared that the defendant was rusrrieti
in London on the 4th of Septeinher, 1815, nearly
a month previous to la‘t Visit to the plaintiff.
Mr. TomNo, for the defendant, addressed the
lury; and eonimented on the strange delay in
,bringing the action, awl that it should be brought
in London instead of Wales, 'where the ptitticS
,
mete all known ; hunt widen heinferred, 'that et
home the Lady could not hops tor touch
and trusted the Jury here would e*ercise the same

caution.
Lord ELLENBORnUOI4, in summing up, tlxcit
with great force on the circumstance of the de-
fendant Inning continucti to V bit 11111 EVAIIS,
a suitor, a!trr he had contxacirti the soivnto ohli•
gstion of marriage wait another woman.
The Jury, almost without itebittvion, returned
a verdict- for the pia atiU, with .04e Timmand
rounds damages..

Et RI'TiY:R VEaY TM PORTANT INFORMATION FRONI

'I'VE

PeiNAIHRUCO, Mmten 18.,!-On the Bth inst. n

ittvoltPkion took place here, occasioned by an

.tider of the late Governor to arrest several Bra-

Riau Offieeri of the regiments of Olinda and

nicife: the former are artillery. Several of each
•
were apprelrenthid. The Colonel of the first went

to the barracks to execute the order, aud was

'killed by one of his own Captains, who, °Riming

through the body with his sword.

An Aid-de-Camp of the Governor's soon after

stiTeareclthere,t.tentl met the same fate. Both.

regitnents sided with theirOffieers. The Governor,
Vvitii.his pet sonal Staff nod some other Officers,

gelitted ate town and retired to the fort of Brnn,

ithout a qngrter of a mile from the town. On the

following, morning this Fort was delivered up

.without any resistance, anil the Governor 'and: his

Officers, &c. made prisoners and shipped on board

a SIIIIIFICO for ltio Janeiro,—A Provisional Go-

verament is Wow formed of five persons, and the

Brit iSil Residents have been informed that their

pet Sons and property are under the protection of
the Government. By the George disratches are
sent to l►is Majesty's Secretary of Stare fur Foreign

lives %vele lost oil the late, occasion,

anAl the town was never more quiet.

almien 28.-r-Since writing the above on the

18th imtant., nothing of a political tiattire has

Adviecs are daily expected from Bahia
of the part that Province will take.

'occurred.

EXTRACT oV A LETTER FROM THE AGRNT TO

LLOYD'S AT LISBON, DATED 17TH MAY.

" The Pottnguese ship Camoens, from Bengal
and 'Pernambuco, brings accounts of an insurrec-
tion having brolcen out at the latter plitee on the
6th or 701. of March, headed by a Domingan,
Jose hliaTrNs, formerly of the house of Buttozqs
-IVlAlrrtbrs, Douaano, and CARVALLO, of London.
lin: Insurgents have declared the Province itide..
,peudent, and formed a Provisional Government
,they heve-also detained all Portuguese ships in
the littrhour, and seized all property belonging to
;the Portuguese, as an indemnity, should any
•hostile measure be adopted towards them. The
'C3MOCIIII did not go in, she only lay of the port
hours to obtain water, and left it on the 17th
...March, on which day a great firing was heard in
the city, supposed between the troops that re-
mained firm to the Government and those that
joined the Justirgents, as two regiments bad not
ittatitediately gone over. The Governor bad been
sent Off unmolested. A Brit adier•General and
•
an kijutant, it is said, were killed in attempting
to take up some, of the ringleaders, which
brought on the insurrection rather prematurely.
Several passengers have arrived in the Camoens,
tome of them, it is said, sent off by the govern-

ng ()arty.

" r.s.Foreign vessels were allowe:1 free in.
gttSS and egress, and the export duties on Colo.

nitti produce reduced."

EXTHACT OP 9 LiirTER FROM FALMOISTIT) DATED

MAY '2B.

" The.Commantler of the Duke of Kent packet
from Lisbon, spoke in lat. 49. 00. N. long. 5.
51. on the 27th of May the brig. Jane, WARD,
itta,ter, from Petionnbtleo , sailed thence on the
19:h of Match,` anti reptitts tbat an Insurrection
had taken place there on the 6.th Nardi, that

the Tusurgasts bad goatlisted a V1'0040)34
verument, anti that the Itolaiiits were lea.ving
Pernambuco as. fast as possible."

IVeliceived this, morning Barhadoes Papers to
the Sth ult. inclusive. They contain the intelli-
gence respecting the insurrection at the Brazils,
brought by the Rowena, and a good deal of South
American news, hot not of so. late a date as the
intelligence we have recently pUblishetl.:—A Letter.
from StAohn's, Newfoundland, dated February
13, gives a dreadful ia'ccotint of the distressed state
of fire Island, owing to a scarcity:of pro'visions.

Letters received trout .Liverpool this morning
say, " that accounts had been received there front
Cadiz stating, that the British Vice-Consul, and
several other British subjects,and,fureigners, had
been murdered at Algiets."
This is "a repetition of a report which was in
circulation two or three days ago ; but which we
trustovill prove utterly ,unfounded.

Tlie Paris Papers of Tuesday last, :which were
d his morningiliave tot clime to baud.

A Flanders Mail arrived this morning, by which
we learn that the on for sending a way. from
the Netnerlands the foreign RevolutinniSts 'and
Buottatilati'sti, who Were conducting Journals
there, was carrying into elect:

)IAY 124.—NICSSiNICS CAUCHOIS,
LEM/LIRE, and Guyer, prOprietors of the Noine
Jaune, anal afterwards of the -Friai Liberal,, set
out this morning at six oi,elock (or Antwerp, the
term of eight day granted them to leave the
kingdom expiring to-day. M. LALIAMANT, pro--
pt ietor 4.l:ournui of Lust and West Flauderi,
fOrmerly Secretary to FELL% LEPULLETIER, and
afterwards proprietor of the Aristarchus, must
also have quitted Ghent: The same is the case
with M. BRIsSOT, nephew to the too famous
Member of the Convention of the same name,
who was the priptietor of the Constitutional,Jour.
nal of Antwerp.

The Clergyman of Waterloo, a very'respeet.
able EcelesiastiC, was yesterday presented to the
ff f
Duke of 'WELLINGTots, who gave him a most
cordial reception, and spoke with' him in the
kindest manner."

Both Houses of Parliament meet Otis day.
In the- House of Lords the Earl of LIVERPOOL
will bring down a Message froth the PRINCE RE-
GENT, respecting the State of the Country, and
move the revival of the Committee. of Sccresy,
for the purpose of referring to its consideration
the documents connected with the Message.

THE SPEAKER.—We have to state, upon'authos
rity. which we cannot doubt, that the'Right Hon.
CHARLES ABBOTT will tliis day communicate, by
letter, to the House of Commons, his resignation
Of the high Office %vide!' he has so long filled
with honour to himself and advantage to
the Connery. It would be presumptuous in
us to offer any panegyric on the distinguished me-
rits, of this eminent character, since the nation at
large arefully sensible of his exalted talents, learn-
ing, and atteation,to the important functions of his
office ; but.we may venture to say that our regret is
much abated by. consideration of the high charac-
ter of his expected successor, Mr. MANNERS Sur-
.
Tori, whose, extensive experience, deep learn-
ing, and amiable qualities, give him the, fullest
pretensions to the Office tvhich.rumour nowas-
signs to him, and with which, we tlotibt not, that
.
he will soon be invesecd,, with the unanimous
assent of ihe House of Commons, the sat ittactic:in

the and the gracious upprollation'ot
be lUNCE REGUNT.

I •
As we have inserted thii day so copious an ac.
count of yesterday's proceedings in the COMMON
COUNCIL, it will not be necessary-foe us to enter'
into any remarks on the,hackneyed objections of
those who deny the necessity of the IlAnnas Con-
PUS SUSPRNSION ACT. Has any honest Mall rea-•
son to fear that his liberty is in the slightest de...;
,
gree endangered by that Act ? Whom does it at%
feet but those who are anxious to .subvert stre
COOSTITUTION, and bling upon this Country all
the horrors that the world has witnessed in the.
[(evolutionary career of Gallic Refrimrs? Vite
might.,confidently appeal to those City Dema-•
gogues who are most clamorous in reviling that
Act, to say whether they really believe that'Mi.
nisters have any designs inimical to popular free-
dom Is it to be supposed that Ministers could
imagine it posiible, even if they had such de-
signs, that the good sense of Englishmen would

not detect thetn, and that the public -spitit
of Englishmen xvould not offer an invincible op.
position. But kr suppose, for a moment, that
Ministers could have any view of 'the kind, is the
madness of It'action or the excess of Folly. Be-
sides, the agitation of the question yas, as was
iiistly observed.by Sir WILLiAIs Cuivris,-at least

Pretrill!mT. not it 15 Wen I•.r,ctVa tilt 11 t
Were tvirkeil lit %yolk, and it i 3 oot yet
known to the people at large how far their ma-
chinations might extend, in passing the Suspen-
sion Bill, our Legislators displityetl'at proper vi-
gilance, and 'a wise forecast, and the people may
be assured, that when all danger is removed, the
Act will cease, and the fOmenters. of. discontent,
and disaffection will be obliged to resort to other
topics for the diffusion of their.faCtions. malevo-,
deuce,

„,„
we regret to find that' some difference. lies
arisen between Mr. CANNING and the Committee
of the PITT CLUB, on account of that Gentle-
. man's having declined an invitation to attend at
the Commemoration Dinner on Wednesday last.
We do not pretend to be acquainted with the cir-
cionstances ourselves ; but we hive received the
following statement from a respectable Corre-
spondent : •
,
The Committee of the PITT CLlnt did NOT
send to Lord CASTLERRAGH,Or to Mr. CANNJNG
the toasts given at the Dinner at Merchant Taylors'
Hull on Wednesday last, nor treeit ever their
practice to do so on former occasions. invitations
were sent to then.) for the dinner as usual, which
Lord CASTLERBAGII accepted; but. a lay or, IWO'
IMF ore the 'dinner he signified to the Committee
that his absence from town would prevent his at%
tendance. Mr. CaigN , trta riot accept the in.!
vitation, but wrote a rule to the Secretary, 're
•questing ro'know it the Toast of '' The, Pli6.‘
TESTANT'ASCENDANCY” Was one of the standing
Toacts of the Club, a To,iit to ivbich he objected ;
in, consequence of which the Committee did not
" sturdily and streutiously"" maintain the
,Toust should be given, 'but in a respectful man-
ner, through their Secrefary, ;stated to
CAptitNo the grounds on which the Toast was
founded by the. Club,. and the reasons for their
adherence .tot. They. nor any. one else could
have sopposed the most strenuous .advocate for
the admission of Papists to Legislative Autho-
rity and. High Court Functions would have ob-
jected to:drink' the toast, " tiitless he was pre-
" pared to say that there should not be the least
" distinction between the two religions ; that
the Catholie:shoUld be as eligible to the office of
" LOIW CHANCELLOR. the KERPIIII of the K6no's
" CONSCIENCE.' a 9 a asrANT, and that the
a KING himself ought not to be exc,luded from the
" Liherty of Conscience granted to every other
" person in the realm-.''. We certainly regret the
absence of these two distinguished individuals,
but we do not see bow the Committee could have
acted otherwise than they did; without a derelic-
tion of principle, and a total disregard of the duty
they owe to the Clubs in London and in the
Country."

NVe have read. the Correspondence of the Por-
tuguese COmmander in Chief with the Supretne
Director of Buenos Ayres, respecting the nggres-
sion on the Monte Video territory. The duplicity
with which the former undertook his conquest is
manifest from these papers, as was his cruelty
from those we published yesterday. Wishing to
delude the Buenos Ayres Government by the pro-
mised observance of a Treaty concluded in 1812,
and protesting neutrality and good harmony even
after Seizing on. Monte' 'Video, the Portngue:e
would' have carried the same language to the walls
of. Buenos AyreS, which they long. ago filled with
their spies and, seducers, but the firmness of the
Supreme DirectOr baffled their efforts, and soon
mast the consequences of the aggression turn on
themselves. General RoNDEAt/ was preparing
1,000 men to_ march on their flank, and 300 -more
Were embarking to obserVe Monte Video, and at-
tack their squadron.---(tit. Chronicle.)
AccOrding to letters from Paris, it seems that
the arrival:there of. the Duke Da SAN CARLoS
(who negociated the infamous treaty of Valencay,
and is now, appointed Ambassador from the Court
of Madrid to that of St. •James's,) ,is retarded by
active negociations earqing•On at 'Vienna, sup-
posed to be respectiag the ,claitns of Spain in
Italy, and complaints in Ainefica,
`,lhe brave Tyrolesehave 'opened a subscription
u raise a national mounment to AN DICE* nor-
ran, the Hero of the Tyrol, whom I3UONAPAITE
ordered•to be shot at Mantua.,: The house of
SAND-Wtartt-IIor:FER, which- was burned by
conunand of the 'Tyrant, will be reconstructed
of stone. &Church will hi erected near the
house: Thaseptdelteral no‘nument. will display
the statues of AODREW-Hopvga,' of the Doke
P'ENCIIIIIN; Of KLAIBER, of PALM, of PiCHEGRU,:
and of SToTFLIIT.

Yesterday being the Anniversary of 'King
CHARLES the &COND.% Heston-dial), or Royal
Oak Day, Ad.' Morning. AVIVS ushered in by the
ringing of bells and other demonstrations of joy,
and at one o'clock the Park guns fired a salute on
the happy. occasion.
The Jury yeturned by the Sheriff to try the
State Prisoners have been summoned to attend at
the Court of King's Bench, on Monday, the 9th
of June, the: day fixed for the trial.'
• Thd following is an .extract of a letter from
Limerick, dated May 22 :—" Last night a limnerons mob broke 'open the store of Mr. Mark, in
the town of tlare„and carried off above 2000
barrels of oats, imported by Government for seed.
They afterwards broke open some stores at
Ennis."
Nr°RwlcH, Mix 29.—The commemoration of
the Birth-day of, that great and much to be
lamented Statesman, the Right Hon. 'W. PITT,
was celebritted ,here yesterday, at the Assembly
Rooms-253 or 254 persons dined, mid applick
dons were matte for about 50 mom tickets, which
could not be admitted for avant of room. Mr.
EoutoNn WODIMOVISE, our new Member, Col.
WoIIEROUSR, and many of the leading persons
of the County attended, and it was proposed that
the Nonw
ICH PITT
CLutt should he extended,
and in future be Considered as the Noawacn and
NORFOLK PITT CLUI3--ill order to adroit greater
number's ; the dinner, in future, will tAke place at
the Gnildhall. Colonel Womuouse 'id 10 be
Clitistuan next.year.