The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-25 00:00:00

PUI3LICATI ON S.

This'Day was t'iblisliett, price 2s. (id.

AN EXPO:7iI 'HON of t fie Altis':,l cA L SYSTE.%I
: -o:mr. LOGIER; with Strictures &c.

Irra.:(,;()Vi A; I l'.l.'EE of P.II()FE-SSOit'S 13i)"3

Printett ft,rJ. 1 awl to his Royal
Fliglines.'; the Prince Rezent, ; -Sala Ai-u by
Chappell and (4.- 124, New Bund-street CleMenti
theapside: 1,i4 be principal Booksellers in Edinborgh,Gin-
goiv, Dublin, -Scc.

--7-
;MS Day Was published,
In Octavo, wifli ninuerOns 'Tables'aitid Plates, price 18s. in
board",
AN ESSArY on the STItgNG:II-1 mri'd STII ESS
of Trmf3l',li,- founded r'lpOir Ex periciienti. Perfortned at
thOlidval.Military Academy. on Specimens select-ea from-r4re
Royal 'Ar,enal, and his Majesty' prck7yaiil at. 'Weolwicl;.
Preeeded by as .Pilate i6al.• Review of ;former Theories and
Experinieurt. al 305 an Appendix, on the Strength of Iron
androttitr Ma* • - • "' • •
ByRKTEPC.I;_xi:T.O kV, of the Royal Military Academy.
PublilhedAtv 3.•taylor, at the Architeetnral Library, No;
5.9, fled; fiiilficira.
• ;Of whom mar be had, price-as: 6d. -
Taylor's funder'S Pi•ice'Rooli; corrected for 1818.

SSENCEof SHRIJIPS, a new anfl superior
SAUCE for. FISH, erputi in strength •to Essence of
Attchovir, hot far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad-
vantage of not ..drning rancid.. The•imtnense demand for it,
is A convincing, proof of the estimation it is held in by thole
who have tried it. The Proprietors Hatter thenkelvest,tblit
wherever it is once used, it will obtain a pre-eminenee over
all other Sauces fur Fish. . .

. Nbitle Ay C. Dinmore and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and Son
111, Holborn-hill, Corner of Hatton-garden.. .The Public
• .
are respectfullyrequested to. observe, that each. bottle
.bas
the signgtui eof C. Pinniore and Son ; none other, is •ge-
nuine ; this Caution is necessary, as' there is a sfiurions arti-
cle, now tin side.
- • :`l. ,; •

KEARSLFY'S WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE ?,ILLS.
• •
AMEDICINE which li'as stood the test for a
longlo:ries of years, and is well itntiwit
efficacy in removing the Green SiCkness, and other phonic-.
tiuus attendant on the female Sex. Pile cases; proving that
the afflicted, who hare hitherto resorted to the use of it, hire
uniformly Kett 'reliert,rin the must sovereign, manner, are_
Voluminous, and specified in the hills of directions.
To g-i4rd,,,the public,agninst imposition, gni music of
Keai.sley i 3 etikiared on the stamp, by' the special permission
of
,the commissioners of Stamps, without wkiolt they, are not,
Warranted to he genuine.' •
Prepare:l by Mrs. ,Kearsiey alone, from the Original a.nd.
GenuindßeCipe, and sold' tholesale'aitti e?-efail by' Harpr,
Bookseller, 46, Flect-street ; Barclay and Sons, Flpet-market ;
Neivlu4y.athrSii*-3,! Uhuiscli,:Yard SUttrin
P,ow Cluireli-yard; Butler and Cons, Cinayside; Sarig-er, 150,
Oxford-street, owtoslte d 4st reet ; Evans ;and ;tin's, j
lane, Smithfield ; and Julio-tone, Greek-street, Sidi°.

Afatliain,,=—l think it mrduty tb return you my most humble
thanks for4he "t4ty never was so grca,a care I -have
had. Myykin waas as yellow ►s gold could 'not
thing not my stool:telt, but was atruostchoake4 with phlegtif.:
1 had not taken half a box bcfore toy appetite returqvd, and.
I was nelieved frork a constant pain in my side. Pain now,
thank God, quite well. Your dutiful servant,
ANN lIALAPINE.

Price 2s. 9d. perbox, stinp included.

.DI,BALSES -of the- THETWitmd- (MAN re..,
Moved, and the TOOTH ACHE cured, by ROW-
,
LAND'S ILSANA'EXTRACT, or AhySsitiian specific, of
.wonderful Thitanieal Properties. Immediately relieves .the
most violent TOO PH-ACHE, and by continual use prevents
timt disorder--cleanses the mouth, and entirelyeradicates all
complaints that it is subject to ; prevents hollow Teeth gives
beg pain, and prevents their further decay; removes the,Tar-
tar Irons the Teeth : fastenS those that are loose, renders the
Teeth inimitably white, and restores them to their original
be iity; cleanses the Scurvy
,from the Gums, eradicates Gum '
strengthens, braces, makes the Gums perfectly
sound, and gives them a beautiful healthy appearance: It is
extremely refreshing to tkemouth after fevers, medicine, &c.
'lmparts to the breath a beautiful fragratice, cleanses Artificial
Teeth, and pi-events their elialigivw,colour.- The. proprietors
Warrant the Ingredient of this ExTimur to be so perfectly
innocent and free from Acid, that a child M' take it, and con-
tains those inestimable properties,- that if Pihistantly Used,
will render the Teeth and Gums _snood and be44tiftili
free from pain _to the latest period of life. Its cilicaciiius, vir-
tues hare been proved for years, and sanctioned by the Opi-
nions of Most of the eminent Physicians of Great Britain,
France, and Italy, add 'received the AuguSt Patronage -of her
Royal Highness the Duchess of York, and his Excellency the
Duke del Infantado—Price RS. 94., 4's. 6d., and 10s. 6d. per
bottle, with Dissertation on the Teeth enclosed—or the
Powder at '2s. 94. per box. * '
ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL for the HAIR.
Also, ROWLAND's ESSENCE of TYR.E, • ' •
Por•changing Red or Grey Hair, Whiskers, Eye-browS, &c. to
Brown or Bieck.—Price 4s, 7s. 6d. and' 105..-6(1. per bottle.
Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by Ow sole Pro- .
prietors, 'A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirbv-street,
the first turning on the right in Hatton-garden, Holborn,
London. And' by appointnient, by Messrs. Hendries, Per-
fumers to her Majesty,, Tichborne-street ; Mr. Smyth, -117,
Gattie and Pierce, 57, Rigge, 35, Overton, 47, Tarner, Ness'
Bond-street ; Bayley and , Blew,
.COehspur-strut; S. Berry,
Perfonter, 17, Johnston, Chemist, 15, Greek-street, :Soho;
Butler,. Chemist, 4, J.'l', itigge, Perfumer, 65, Cheapside.
lend 52, Park-street; (Newhery and Sons, 45, Edwards, 61, St,
Paul's Church yard ; Burgess, Holborn-hill ; Wireay and
Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; .Low, 330,. Strand ; Rowney, 106,
Hatton-garden ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Bolton
and.Tutt, Royal Exchange; and by all Perfuni:rs and Medi•
ckneVenders in Town and Country.

We are authorized to state, that since the-Me-
dical Board has been established at
.!Que.
ilouse,-(3,-eat Charlotte-street, oppoite the ftev
ltivsiand Chapel., arid Woodstock-street,
adjoining New Bond-street, upwards ref Thirty
Thousand Patients of. both sexes have been re
stored to perfect- health) many Of bath
lingered for years tinder the most paititid and ob-
stinate diseases, Were pfonouticed incurable by
respectable practitioners, and several discharged
from Hospitals—Such is the effects resulting flout
tirnbined talents •
Messrs. COPPER and Co. of Medical and Sur-
gical celebrity, atter forty years .experience in-this
Metropolii., are consulted daily:at-both houses
Unt-iktine at night, and the pour. have advice,
gratis, on Tuesday, Thiirsday,-atid Siniday Morn-,
lugs, until twelve o'clock.

Patients at a distance: describing their case,
itinnetliatsly attended letters to be (iirect-
-61 to Charlotte [Louie, lilackfriai4:loati, but uotte
are answered which do nut contain a consult-
ing fee:

Yesterday morping ayoung- man was walking
along H igh-str yet , .Whiteeltapyl, and in con Se-
- of an r a age- lie el tO"ming under his foot,
he slipped down, arol his head! rfikshed Against a
butcher's block which nearly ki:led him on the
soot : he wps carried by Smith, the strcc-keeper,
to the Lointon Hospital, where 6. die.(L

[PRICE SEVENPENC,P.

LAW MTELLIGENCE.

COUR C OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, APRIL

TIiE.WARD OF CHANCFitY.
TAYLOR v. LADY ANTRIM.

. .
The previa., nroree;:mg.s in this important case
appeared in InF: SUN or WethiOday.—Th Lola)
CuANCELLort catpe !his, (I.y into Court at tell
wheti (he case was again heard. The
Court was crow-d.ei; to excess.
The Sotic.yros-iF.spltat., on the part of.,Lord
Sterrar7,,proceedcd to contend taut no act his
Lorakhip seoAd warran, the supposition
101,1 ship entertained isny ti ish, inre-peet tU Lady
Frances, th.l7. wis not. perfectly consistent, t'Otil,
the most Strict honour. In respect. to propetty,,
Lord Ste,eat t teas a desirable,maiCi tor an Lady;
and in rank,.,,e extremely high, possessini,,
If he din, t; ii' r +!;-; I,sit
foreign Sovereigns. Lord-. Stewart, its the coot se
he had pursue 4, had evinced the most,,s'trictly de-
licate conduct. Ile had felt extremely hurt .t Mrs.
Taylor being spoketoO, as he wi,hed to obtain
the, band of, Lady Frances by the sole sponta,
newts act of herself. He had applied to the mo-
ther of the Lady to inform, her of his wishes, and
having gained the consent of bsdy•Antrint, had
accottlingly made a tender of his. hand 'to Lady
Frances, who hail accepted hint, and given a pro-.
mise.of marriage. In this there was nothing clan-,
destine for bow could that be said to be the case,
when,. On oktaining her consent; he had writ-
ten to inform. Mrs. Taylor, her guardian, of the
fact, and so'iciting her consent also. Lord
Stewart had met Lady Frances in public, and had
felt an attachment for her, and, as might reason-
ably have been expected, had paid her more at-
lention than in ordinary circumstances he might
havedooe. Atter this, was there any thing ex-
traordinary in his attentions at the Queeir's Draw-
ing-room ? It was absurd to say that, application
ought to have been made it.. the Court by. Lord
Stewart for leave to tender his hand before he
had become acquainted with the tact of the Lady's,
being attached. ro him, or rather having a reci-
procal feeling with himself. He could have wislied
the case had been heard its tit private chamber,
of his Lordship; rather than in open Court ;
that
.was not the, case, Itc thuuldahslaiu trim ;
followring the course pursued by the G.:nth:men,
on the other side., Atter ably arguing at great
length, in the course ,of which-, the Learned Gen-,
Hyman contended, a: respected the., cond act of
-.Lord Stewart, tp.the son, effect as Mr. Ilartisad
done on, the former. hearing, he concluded by sub--
milting, that the reference to the Master ought: to
take, place as prayed for.
Sit ARTHUR -,I.I.(GaoTT, on the same silk, eon-
tended that' the
.case shi;uld !nose propetly
been before the Miter than in.ths. Court, ithence;
it would„ few hour.s, be submitted ,to the, :
tribunal of the. Public. It was singular enough to
hear
.the Court called on to.aet.on_ pure abstract
philosophical. principless\ami,i;got to do as it had
uniformly While the Court would, of
;course, receive with great ,iptlolgenee teas
said by. the parties,.it ought.ta.,ye recollected that,
there were limlit.to that iuki,lgeuce,.aucl that re-, ".
gard to thg character of,..others-was not to ,be •
lost, nor, a person 0t,,41e high. rank, character, anti,
qualifications. of
.theNoble.„Lordbe,treated with
disrespect., The:Noble. Lorkwas said. 1n be em-
barrassed, and,.yet: he owednothing ;Ate was ac-
cused of:irregular habits—bat, where as an its- .
stance of_that .11.1 rose wi a
,:or child had he te-
•duced ?-r-whose.. property 'had he invaded by
gambig ? Detraction,.its general terms; was only
to be answered by a general. denial. Ile-had the
highest personal e•teem for Mrs. Taslor;,but Ile .
regretted _she had bet n induced to-snake such al-
legations
_in her affidavit.',
,The Learned. Gentle- ,
:Ilan then, :a.t great length, and crith antiel,
went over the affidavits, counnentiNg strongly on
several parts of, them: He contended there was
no fotindatjon tor: the
,!charge; of a 'conspiracy ,
against him, and
_considereal
.the present attempt, .
against the refetence, to_the Master as a novelty
in the practice of the coma.
'!'lie
.Loup CHANCELLOR.-1 take it that Lady
Antrim had the contents of the inollyrnotts let-
ters comunnlicated to tier by Mrs. Taylor,As
Had in the, affidavit she says some communication.
was made to her by Mrs. Taylor, on the author ,
city of an anonymous letter, dated about the sth .
of March, but she says nothing about the other
dates.

Mr.fir.ons also followed on tLe.same side.

Sir SAMUEL tose to reply. It was ,
not biswish to give publicity to any ot the tarts
of this case, . than aeloally of inrport-
•ance, and, necessary and consistent with his d.ity,' •
teilingi.S he did,.and as every one lutist feel, the
highest respect for the parties. if any thing had.
becti brought forward bort to the feelings of the.
parties to the inisttsie, it had Ina been done by hint,
but by, the Gentlemen on the Other side. The let-
ter he had read was a public document;- and he
was justified io'readingit;bit. be did not see drat
it•Colltiiiiio- any fact that could pOssibly be said to
:lave the effect Which it had been tisseried to,have.
In the:present case the. Lord Chancellor Must
trotn'the. 'citcunrstanees before the Cocat,
as. time letters'•lif. Lady Antrim\ and Laid Stewart
entail tint '...he'read.-.. Ilere •the young Lady •
might b -said is• be. j nil. entering he; •world,
whol4v irnconsCionf.of its !Ilatliftl'S: On her first
entering int'life she sees a 'NOhleintin experienc-
ing every pOisible kindness ft (int his,Sovereign,,
mr every One' speaking in Lis praise ;'.they -be-
come acquainted: but then 'onl!,r,forltaqew days,
and lie makes her a tender of 'histhand ;• sire ac= '
eepts it: Could this he said to be a match that •
might not turn out most umbappily,? ()tight the -
Lady rt?t t 9 hare• the of por unify of seeing oth( r'"
Noblemen before she tante. linal conclusion ?

Why should she be, precipitated into an alliance,
open to such consequences ? From all the circum-
stances, he felt himself bound to say there was a
plan formed (or the purpose of getting the mar-
riage solemnized, as alleged. It was possible to
go on so far as not to excite the suspicion of the
Court, and on a sudden to obtain the consent
of the Lady, and apply to the Court to consent to
the settlements. The question, in this case, he
felt himself bound to take as though it was in a
Court of Law, and, consequently, he must argue
it Hs such. In the first place, Lady Fraaces was
introduced to Lord Stewart a few days before she
was presented at Court on the 26th February.
Lord Stewart, in his affidavit, said some time
before. This was an extremely vague expression,
as was proved by the affidavits of Lady An-
trim, Mr. M'Donnel, and Lord Stewart them-
'selves, as they said ill their affidavits a few days
before. This was important ; and what took place
on that occasion should be particularly noticed.
Lord Stewart paid the most marked attention at
the Drawing-room held by her Majesty on 26th
February to Lady Frances, so much so, that it
was remarked by every body. Mrs. Taylor
was informed of this fact, and made Lady Antrim
acquainted with it, who, though every body else
saw it, declared herself wholly igobrant of the
fact.. A short period elapsed, from the 16th of
February to the 4th of March, during which time
Lady Frances and Lord Stewart did not meet each
other ; and on the 11th of March, Lady Antrim
says, she first observed that which had been seen
by all the tvorld on the 26th February. What
had Lady Antrim done on this discovery ? What
should she have done ? Why, have informed the
guardian. Bot had she adopted that line of con-
duct ? No ; but 011 the 13th March she invites
her daughter to dinner, where she meets Lord
Stewart, and on this occasion it. was that Lady
Antrim pressed on Lady Frances the offer of Lord
Stewart, as one worthy the acceptance of any
young Lady. Lady Frances gives her consent ; and
then Lord Stewart informs a Lady of rank that lie
has been graciously received ; in consequence of
which that Lady applies to the guardian, Mrs.
Taylor, in favour of Lord Stewart, as the subject
was the topic of general conversation.. The ar-.
gament of •the Solicitor-General,. that Lord
Stewart had felt extremely hurt at the Lady's
speaking to Mrs. Taylor in-his behalf, was one of
the most extraordinary he had ever beard; he said
that he, Lord Stewart, had wished to obtain the
band of Lady Frances by her own spontaneous
act, and vvished her to be wholly unbiassed in her
opinion as respected him. Much had been said
of the ignorance of men, but what would be said
of a man who, before he applied to the guardians,
wade himself sure of the affections of a Ward
of the Court ? He did not wish to say this was
the case of Lord Stewart. It had been said that
an application to the Court of Chancery, to
obtain leave to make 3 tender to a Lady, was
absurd, but it was equally so to obtain a Lady's
affections before applying to her Guardians.—
Gentlemen had found fault with. his reading the
letter of Lady Frances but if that letter was to
be taken as evidence, it was but right to read it,
and he must 'say, that no Attorney conk) have

penned abetter one, or dram.] one up with more

delicacy than Mr. Whitton bad done the present ;
but perhaps it might he necessary to see the
draught of that letter, and ascertain what had been
struck out, and what had been inserted ; whether
there was no hinguage in it that Wright have

been considered by Mr. Whitton (tile-Solicitor
, of Lady Antrim, and to whom, no doubt, he
bad shown it) , too strong. He (Sir Samuel
Romilty) had. not been able to obtain that letter
till two applications bad been made for it.—
The meeting on the 9th, of April was a most ex-
traordinary coincidence, when Lord S. obtains the
consent, and writes to Mrs. Taylor, who replied,
that from her own personal objections to his Lord-
ship, she would not consent to the marriage, and
that she should apply to the Lord Chancellor.
Did Lord S. inform Lady Antrim of this ?—II he
did not, how came Lady Antrim the next day to
apply to his Lordship ? It was clear she did so for
the sole purpose of preventing the intentions of
_ _

. .
Mrs. Taylor. If Lord Stewart had thought him-
self doing right, he (Sir Samuel) could only say he
bad acted in a very mistaken light. What had
been the conduct of Lady Antrim before ? Was
that fact disproved ? No, they could not do
that, and consequently wished to pass it over in
silence. The present alleged conduct was
denied by Lady Frances, but 'by her silence
she admitted the former charge. In respect to'
that fact, it had been said that Mrs. Taylor had
been negligent ; but was that the reason why the
Court should not now interfere ? Was it to be
contended that the Court ought not to proceed in
the pFeseat, because nothing had been done in the
f.rnser case ? On the former hearing, he (Sir Samuel)
had no knowledge of the contents of the anony-
mous letters which had been alluded to. He now
had, and he could say that they had been kept
front the hands of Counsel by the extreme deli-
cacy of Mrs. Taylor. For his part he should have
DO objection to reading them.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.---1 have no difficulty
in informing you why I wished to see those let-
ters ; it was for the purpose of comparing them
with an anonymous one sent to my son.
Sir SAMUEL proceeded at some length, and con-
cluded by recommending that Lady Frances
might have a private interview with his Lordship ;
and that, if the order was not made as prayed for,
he trusted Isis Lordship would refer it to the Mas-
ter, to inquire into the marriage alone, and not as
to the settlement.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—In this case I trust I.
Shall act, as I endeavour always to do, with an
impartial' regard to the interest of both parties.‘---
I don't see that I am in possession of sufficient
information to enable me to give you my judg-
ment before Tuesday morning ; but I think it my
duty in the meats time to see the young Lady, and
converse with her on the subject. That is the
impression I at present feel: but if, on consider-
ing the case, as I shall do this evening, I see
cause to alter that opinion, I shall let you know
to-morrow morning. In the event of my seeing
the young Lady between this and to-morrow
evening, I shall on Monday morning come down
at nine o'clock, and give you my judgment, if any
of you wish if.

*,,,* For the PRoccEniNos in both Houses of PARLIAMENT,
last night, sec the Last Page.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.

Performed Last Night: '
THEATRE RoYat., Datrar-Lato:.—(lst time), The Jew of
Malta: Barabao, Mr. Kean ; Abigail, Mrs. Bartley. After
which, The Sleeking Draught.
TuEATIIE ROOIL,'t CovE.Nr-Gaanr.N.—(2d tame), Bellamira
Montalto, Mr. Young; Bellamira, Miss O'Neill. After
which, Who's My Father ?

M AILS.
ARRIVED—I Duhliu,
,t Wa!erforil, I Lisbon, 1 Frhnce.
Du s-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford, I Lisbon.

ST. MAnu.—l-luliday at the ILak, Exchequer, East India,

and South Sea Houses.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 15 minutes after 6. Evening, 41 minutes after 6.

THE SUN.

•OLEM guts DICEIIF. FAISUM AU

LONDON,
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1818.

we have heard, from what we take to be an

authentic source, that a new Meeting of. Demo-
CRATICAL REFORMERS is intended to be held on

Monday sennight in SPA-FIELDS. It is said that

an itinerant Orator, %veil known for his flaming

orations, is to take the lead, and that one of the

persons who have been tried for treasonable prac-

tices, and who was fortunate enough to escape

from punishment, is not deterred by his former

danger, but is actively employed in making due

preparations and arrangements for this Meeting.
We trust that our )Rulers ATill be equally on the

alert in taking prompt, vigorous, and effectual
measures to prevent those alarming riots and

dreadful consequences which may otherwise be

expected to result from the infuriated passions of

a numerous Rabble, incited to the most daring

excesses by the insidious sophistry and inflamma-
tory harangues of ambitious and wicked Dema-

gogues, whose only aim and hope is to rise to

power on the ruins of their Country.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
'Wednesday last. The Chamber of Deputies on Tues-
day were occupied for a considerable time with the
discussion of the proposition of M. de PUYMAURIN
for imposing a stamp duty upon political-pampbfets.
The Committee reported against it, but the report
was negatived by the Chamber, as well as some
other motions for getting rid of it; At length,
however, when they were about to proceed to
the vote upon the main proposition, M. DE PUY-
MAUR/N on a sudden withdrew it, amidst the
laughter of the Assembly., The Chamber- then
proceeded to the articles of the Budget, when the
Civil List, the Estimates of the War Department,
and the Expences of The Clergy, were agreed to
without opposition, after.some amendments, of no
material importance, hail been moved and nega-
tived. The further discussion was adjourned till
Wednesday. The Chamber of Peers on Tuesday
agreed to the Projet respecting the Bank of
France, with some amendments. The majority on
the vote for the whole Proiet was 88 to 25. 'The
trial at Albi was proceeding with much complica-
tion of evidence. The two days' details in these
Journals consist rather of a tissue of minute facts,
bearing remotely upon the case, than of any evi-
dence capable of being abstracted so as to be in-
teresting. Madame MANSON, through het• own
folly, has become involved in a labyrinth of con-
tradiction.
The following are extracts

" PARIS, APRIL 22.—Yesterdtiy, before mass,
Sir Charles Stuart, the English Ambassador, and
the Count de Grote, Hanoverian Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Plenipotentiary, presented, at private
audiences, letters to his Majesty from his Royal.
Highness the Prince Regent of England, con-
taming a notification of the marriage:of her Royal
Highness the Princess Elizabeth,- sister of his
Royal Highness, to his Serene Highness the He-
reditary Prince of Hesse-Hornbourg.
" Yesterday the Spanish Infant Dun Francis
Paul had an audience of leave of his Majesty.

" The Ministers Plenipotentiary of Foreign
Powers and the Duke of Wellington were yester-
day presented to his Majesty and the Princes.

" FIVE PER CENTS.
" Tuesday ... 67 f. 70 c.
" DEFERRED STOCK.
" Tuesday Bl f. 50 c."

The late hour at which we received three Let-
ters from our Correspondent at Paris this day, and
the pressure of other matter, will prevent us
from inserting more than the first in point of
date. The other two •shall appear on Monday.
IV'e repeat our assertion, that the Letters of our
Correspondent have excited much notice in Pa-,
ris, and, if we may depend on reports from

other persons now in that Capital, have occa-
sioned many attempts
,to trace the Anther.—
We know, however, that though we are .per-
suaded he will write nothing but what is founded
on truth, he will take effectual care that no dis-
coveries shall he made which can affect the freedom
of his correspondence, and render it ntceisary for
him to conceal or disguise whatever interesting
events may fall within his observation. We may
confidently add, that his opportunities are au-
thentic, ample, and superior to those of any
Journalist of this Country, and less likely to be
warped by an interested bias.

The subject introduced last night in the House
of Lords, by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, related to
the Pensions for Officers' Widows. Several mat-,
tern were unavoidably postponed in the other
House on account of the illness of Lord CASTLE'.

It EA G H.

THE RIGHT HON. J. 1-I.' ADDINGTOIC—We can.
not suffer this Gentleman to retire from omcia

employment without expressing our sincere re-
gret that illness should have been the cause, and
that the Public should have lost so able and so
assiduous a servant. His attention to hii official
duties was exemplary, and the suavity of his man-
ners rendered all applications to bins easy and
agreeable. in the exercise of his public transac-
tions, though he was affable, he was not
without requisite firmness, and was at all times
disposed, with open sincerity, to prevent the
indulgence of false expectations, or hopes, and
therefore, by his ingenuous frankness, he ob-
viated all disappointment and suspense. it is
but justice to Mr. ADDINGTON to assert, that
while he preserved the manners of a more polished
society than seems to exist at the present period,
he adapted himself to the habits of the diy,
and, throughout the whole of his deportment,
strictly maintained the character of the well-bred
Gentleman. His taste for Literature, Music,
and the Fine Arts in general, is well-known
to his friends, 'and they deferred to his judg-
ment, as correct and founded upon the soundest
principles. Before his official duties occupied his
attention, and whenever they afforded him leisure,
his literary powers were exercised in many com-
positions in poetry and prose, that would do ho-
nour to his character if the author were generally
known. He has been often a mark for the puny
hostility of Party witiings, but the regulated
temper of his mind prevented them from exciting
the least irritation ; end where these repeated at-
tacks were accompanied by wit and humour,
he has laughed at the pleasantry, and not felt
more than contempt for the malice. in private
life he was distinguished for a punctilious sense of
honour and integrity, and, in his domestic rela-
tions, his character was marked by every quality
that Could endear him to his family and. his friends.
This tribute of respect for his character is offered
at a time when its • sincerity cannot be suspected.
It is, not even a return for any favours received,
but is the sincere offering of esteem, arising from
long observation, and a solemn conviction of its ,
truth.

The following is the only article worthy of no•
tice in our Port Letters of this day :
‘1 PENZANCE, APRIL 22.--The Heywood,
HARNISWORTH, is arrived at Scilly from Bengal
and the Cape, for London ; 5 months from the
former, and 2 months from the latter place
sailed from St. Helena in company with the
Streatham, MOFFATT, and William Pitt, which
ihips are no doubt in the Channel."

A new arrangement has been made since Mon-
day, by the Royal Inmates of the Queen's Palace,
in consequence of which the Prince and Princess
of HessE HOMBOURG will not leave England be-
fore the 29th of the ensuing month ; by which
time, it is expected, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and
his Illustrious Bride will have arrived, and reci-
procal congratulations may take, place. In the
mean time, her MAJESTY will retire to the Castle,
at Windsor, for a week or two, accompanied by
the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Prince and
Princess of HEssß Honmotiao. They will most
probably leave the Palace one of the first days at
the beginning of next week. His Serene High-
ness is purchasing several fine horses, both for
the carriage and the saddle.—(Herald.)
Yesterday the inquiries after her MAJESTY'S
health, by the Nobility and persons of distinction
who were present at the Drawing-Room On
Thursday, were very numerous.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted busi-
ness with the PRINCE REGENT. Yesteday the
Duke of CUMBERLAND visited the PRINCE REGENT.

On 'Thursday morning the Prince of HESSE..
HOMBOURG visited the Archbishop Of CANTER-
BURY, and most of the Foreign Ambassadors and
Ministers.

Gen. Sir DAVID DUNDAS entertained his Royal
Highness the COMNIANDER IN CHIEFand his Staff,
Earls HARCOURT, AleLvit.LE, Ste. with a grand
dinner, at the Royal College, Chelsea, ou Wed-
nesday lait.
In consequence of allusions to a Lady of rank
in the Chancery discussions, respecting the case
of Lady ANTRIM, &c. erroneous impressions have
arisen, which render it proper for us to state, that
the Lady alluded to is not Lady CASTIZAEAGIi.

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPON"NCI't
—1 ha
PARIS, APRIL 20.ve twice already in
°ll
letters insisted on the necessity ;dg
of dismsi.
Messiehrs de la BOUILLRRIR and IL,AFITTic•
ways asseate these two names, because theYdia,
those of two men who, belonging to par
,13
metrically opposite to each other, hold
rank, and Am their situation exercise cons Wee,
able influence upon public opinion. It is gen-o'.
rally believed that the Government has only
d
posed the law on the new org
Bank to get rid of M. LAFITTE ; but what.def
excite some surprise is, that this opinion, wi
circulated, so far from tranquillizing the triehno
of the King and the Charter, creates in
yfit.o
Anization
uneasiness and alarm. This result would aPPO',
to be directly-in contradiction with the idea' C? 0,
tamed in my Correspondence, but on referringe•os
it, you will find that I have been COnsisu`b-00
throughout, and that nevertheless these fl •
fears are natural. 1 told

This requires an explanation—what have iisa
you ?—That the Government ought to tracea„Bo
between all the Parties, that it ought to 0,
none, and inspire confidence in its friends' flora
but ill satisfied with its wavering eondact'.,..ite.
not frankly and openly deelaie themseivesj-0,0
favour. Now, if the blow falls on Ig• 1)111
ear
and M. de la BOUILLERIB is spared, is it 13°t to
dent that all the Constitutionalists will aeeole joit
Ministry of partiality, and will be as litacitie
posed as before to lend their aid ? The C°llsallistii
tionalists are as far from liking the-Ultra 11°Y- jo
as they are the Demagogues, and it ellnall3;Psoua
them to see the Government leant wards "e
LArll
as to the other ; and the removal Of 111.
io,de lz
if it be not accompanied with that of
BOUILLERIB, will make them think that the
nistry has sacrificed the Governor of the Ban
ods
the hatred of the Ultras ; but on-striking oilA toe:
side with equal vigour, doubts will cease and cos:
fidence 'arise, because it will then he geed dog
neither favour nor affection is sheers), an
due'
nothing but a strictly Cuustithtional c°ll
d
will be held in esteem by the au
Ministers. .001
What occult power then prevents the Mini-soi
from marching straight forward with a firth
noilg' -
vigorous step ) what powerful obstacle oPr
their being the friends of their friends ? beido;
not want intelligence ; they have she' o, °II s'are;
ral occasions, a capacity and courage highly b 6:
thy of praise. How happens it, at
present they are so pubilianinium, and PI -0";;
example for abandoning them, in their ahs°4o;
Mg each other? The cause lies, if i sin 'not!:
taken, in the vicious constitution of the Mia'6l- ig
It is divided against itself. 'The Menthe" of
seem yet to learn the importance of auni f, •
design, spirit, and execution in the Govern itr
It is not enough that the Members assen'bj! ed
Council forbear to attack each other--thei 6111°04
have the same views, the same plan, Ihe -.80,
maxims of Government ; they must see, WeCbs
and decide in common; their acts must 11%010.
those of this or that Minister, but of tbe art.
Ministry—they must speak and act in Canc,lei
One of them must not ascend the Tribone
claim against what had been settled of try ail
otie
they ought to consider themselves but $5 as"
body, of which the head only exists by °sent
eordance of all the parts.', Bur, in the Pr
°Oll
state of the Ministry, every Member thilik'si-ole
of his own department, and does not trouble: s b 0
self about those ofhis colleagues. He I'l°4- vie
has done enough for the State in defeo‘h be
own measures, and has no idea that he aOl,
rendered responsible for the faults of 11i9 this.
leagues, Even the two Chambers entertain
error. It is very rare that they attack thel jo
ni3try en masse, but they frequently attack eacf
iro-md
particular. The cause, I repeat it, arises ; y'
the radically vicious composition of the I‘lll-115'r
the
the department of each is defined, °', rai g
not defined at all. This is a subject dernari"Ai" )01- /
serious investigation ; but I will not "ten- !al'
article still further, nor trespass on your Inc
gence, or the patience of your readers.

re
Dublin Castle, April 21.—We have verY
regret in stating, that at six o'clock this olornint''.
at the Vice-regal Lodge, Ph the
fceniX Park, the 13t..°
WALTER CLIETWYND'TALBOT, Son of th
cellencies the LORD LIEUTENANT and Colte l
TALBOT, died, in the sixth year of bis age' tba
distressing event most cast a deep gloom
hospitable and gay arrangements of the Cs9tt ,—ete
and, indeed, for a time, over every sort of Pri°
and public recreation.— (Dublin Cortesponderm
April 21.)

The detachments latuly quartered in Ediou—igo
Castle, belonging to the 71st, 79th, and 91St de(
gitnents, embarked at Leith on Saturday, 'l7/9(11
the command of Captain YoutvG, of the IcO•
regiment, to join their respective corps in Fro.',oo.
A strong detachment of the East India 6
patty's Artillery are to be embarked on bowl! •
Ind/dwell about to sail from Uravesead•