Star. — London, England, 1809-04-27 00:00:00

FtEIL.Ic ASUSEj, day was published, a Setksod Edition, priee 7s. in boards, LETTER to the LIV,ERI.: of LONDON, re lative to various ABUSES •,ie ADMINISTRATION of ,e LAWS, subversioe of the Consthution of England, and at rariance with the fundamental Principles of Justice and Public Br SIR. RICHARD PHILI.IPS, Km. One of the Sheriffs of London and Miduleaex. Truth and Justice are hittnntable ; and they will generally rail, among rational Creatures, over the Prejudices of !gna w, and the Machinations of Self-Interest."--//i•s. Chis Address to the Livery of London and to the People of sland, is dot to be considered as the Work of a professed :awl-, Lawyer, or Politician, but as the production of man business, who, hi the discharge of an important public office, been impressed with the necessity of representing to his Con sents the views and feelings by which he has been actuatsd, If offering to their notice certain observations dictated by ciples of Common Sense, which he conceives to be of im portance to the cause of Truth, Liberty, and Humanity. To be had of all Booksellers. - CONTEMPORARY 1310GRAHPY. day was published, in a large Octavo Volume, price 14s. in boards, embellished with Portraits, )ÜBLIC CHARACTERS OF 1808-9; or, FULL and ACCURATE MEMOIRS of various Persons tinguished in the Walks of Public Life, in the SENATE, the !:ARNED PROFESSIONS, the ARMY and NAVY, DIPLO AC Y, LITBRATURB, COMMF.RCE, and the ARTS. Among the Persons of whom there appear biographical accounts the present Volume are the following ; viz. Bishop of St. Davids, Colonel A. C. Johnstone, '.ev. W. Cote, Governor Clinton, ,ir P. Francis, K. B. Sir Samuel Rondlly, Marquis of Lansdowne; General Sir J. Stuarts Lord H. Petty, Bishop of Norwich, I .ord Holland, • General Fitzpatrick, Sir W. Grant, Captain Sir E. Berry, Chief Justice Jay, Rt. Han. Spencer Petit 1, Mr. Dempster, Mr. Sturt l larq uls of Lothian, Mr. M. P.Andrevrs, Earl of Dundoriald, Mr. Filmer HOnywood, Lord Cochrane, Mr. Professor Davy, _ Alexander Cochrane, &c. &c. &c. the unparalleled Success which has attended the publication of ea VOLUMES of the above-mentioned Work, and the rapid of many Thousand Copies of successive large Ediiiains, must insider 'unnecessary any further Explanation Or no • riltooren and ,HLY USEFUL PLAN. Time has, however, conferred a Feature on this Pulailaition. hieh it could not originally possess, and the unsparing Scythe Death hat converted the early Volumes, with suraniew excep ni, into a Necrology or Obituary of departed Excellence. In point of view the work exhibits new Chiang to general In 4:st ; and as every successive Edition bas been carefully revised A improved, the work may be generally received as a faithful Biographical History of the present times. The Editor shall repeat, that since tle Conunencement of the ork, in gratifying a laudable Curiosity relative to Public Clia !ers, be has in no instance satiified tho Wishes of Malevolence. 'tinted for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row, to be had of all bookseller and_Dealers in Books. . whom may be had, now and revised Editions of either, all the former Nine Volumes, Price Twelve Shillings eagh, boards, P 4 RI.I4IIIEATART PROCEEDINGS. OMR or LORDS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL lc le Navy Compassionate l.ist Bill was read a second time and Imitted for vs-morrow. nue Private Bills were brought up from the Commons by Sir •ard linat,.hbull, Sir Thomas Turton, Sir James Hall, and Members, and read a first time. MORIS'S APPEAL CAUSE. the Appeal " Moris and others, the Parish of St. Gregory, Warden and Minor Canons of St. Paul's," the LORD ,A NCEI I.OR stated his•reasons for making the Deers.: sp ied against, and ' srd RLDESDALE, after stating his reasons for concurring the Dud Chancellor, moved to Jfirin the Decree of the irt of Chancery, with 1591. costs.—Ordered. • LOCAL MILITIA. On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Local Mi b:ia Bill was read a second time and committed fur Friday. rORTVGAL. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, understanding that it would be more convenient to several Noble Lords, postponed his motion relative to the Regency of Portugal till Monday. Con eciving that the formation of the Regency of Portugal had pro duced consequences very important and injurious, and was likely to produce mere, he should, on Monday, move for some further I)ocutm.nts respecting that subject. '1 he Lords were ordered to be summoned for Monday. AMERICA. The Earl of SELKIRK moved for an address to Lis Majesty, praying for some Papers relative to the mission of Mr. Rose to America. These Papers were necessary to the dis,,ussion of his motion, and he thought there could be no objection to their produc tion, as they had been already laid before the other House. The Earl of LIVERPOOL protested against the principle, because Papers had been laid before the other House of Parliament, that therefore they were' to be produced in their Loriships' House. He contended that there ought to be some intelligible rale on the subject. For instance, in circle , : to eluci date any Bill on the table, or with a view to a dis eu.ion of any subject, the discussion of which-being previously acceded to by Ministers, papers were rea dily granted. In this case, however, he was wholly inimical to the introduction of the discussion proposed by the Noble Earl in his intended motion ; protesting he did, against any attemr4 to take the Negocia tion with America out of the hands of his Majesty's Ministers. He must, therefore, oppose the produc t:on of Papers moved for with a view to that dis cussitn. Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH expresqed his asto nishment at whit had fallen from his Noble Friend, ( Lord Liverpool) and contended that there were other principles besides these mentioned by his Noble Friend, in which, in conformity with the practice of the House, papers had been granted, and particularly for the purposes of inquiry and investigation. He thought in the present case, a mission having been sent to America which had failed, that there was no ground for refusing the Papers asked for, with the v;ew of explaining the circumstances attending that The Earl of SELKIRK urged the propriety of granting the Papers, the mission of Mr. Rose having terminated, end because he had reason to believe that lvileisters were on that occasion disposed to sacrifice the most important rights of the country. If so, would it not he t,:ttin,c to address his Majesty, praying im to maintain these rights, and in that case would it not be proper to have before the Howe information upon the subject? The motion was negatived. The Earl of SELKIRK postponed his motion re spelling our ll : elatiogs with America, till to-morrow Ae'nnight. _ ;day :ht. HOUSE OP COMMONS. On the motion of Sig kAiet,V,l. ROMII.LY, the'repeof the Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill• was saheb Seth contidOra tion, agreed to, and the Bill ordered to In engrossed and readthe third Cane on Friday. Mr. ROSE presented a Bill to permit the direct conveyance of zonis, the produce of his Majesty's American Colonies, to his Majesty's West-India Islands. Read a first time, and ordered for a second reading to-morrow. The British Ship Capture Bill was read a third time, passed, and ordered to the Lords. Ititr. FOSTER moved f6r leave to bring In a Bill for impro ving the Qualities of Beer in Ireland, by preventing the use of raw and unmalted corn, and the use of deleterious articles, such as Coculus Indicua, &c. in the Brewing thereof. Granted. PETITION OF WILLIAM HALL. A Petition was presented from William Hall, late Chief Clerk in the Office of the Chief Commissioner of Police in Dublin, pray ing compensation for the loss of his employment, ho not having been continued under the new police system in that city. Mr. PARNELL wished to know from Ministers, whether it was their intention to comply with the claims of this petitioner and several others, under the late Dublin Police Establishment, for compensation. If it w's their intention, he should think it 'extremely unjust towards the public; for, if the allegltions of those petitioners were true, that they had competently performed their duties under the old system without complaint, there ap pe trod not reason why they should not he continued under the tiew, or why fifteen persons should continue to receive sinecure 'alaries for life, of ..E.700 a-year each, instead of continuing to perform those duties for which they were competent, while, for I nu other apparent reasan than to create patronage for Govern ment, fifteen other persons, with new salaries, were to be appoin ted in their places, and throw* as an additional burthen upon the country. The CHANCELLOR erthmEXCHEQUER said, the proper time to discuss the subject would be in the Committee to whom the Petitions were relktrred. The Petitiort of Mr. Hall was referred to the said Committee. I ? This 4 A I 11 Ix 1: the IA varianC " prevail This 7. 7 .r;;1an Autho: :f husi 'teas bet stituen atld of princir Portanl This d P v lestina 1,;-;A14 MAC Am in the Bist Rev Sir Mai I • Lor l.or Sir Chi! Mr. Mai Ear ' Lor Sir. The NINE Sale o sonde' ISIGHI Tin f Dei 'lona, fie rrtst end in tliogra The Work ;porn I x (11 and to Of q all boa ass= • The comm Son. Foiwat ocher In t 1... the eilA! staled 1.0. with t Court On t•< The'order for summoning theiSlijkips for Frid . 1 4s discharged, and renewlitiffor tAlkiirow AdjOurned till tielnorrow,_ (this 'day.) 'MA RTINIQUE.• Mr. ROSE nsoved for leave to bring in a Bill for regulating the. Trade With Martinique. Mr. MARRYATT expressed his surprize, that when a deviation so great from the general colonial system was proposed, none of his Majesty's Ministers had thought prorer to communicate to the House any reason for such deviation ; he considered the price of sugars would be equally affected, whether those from Martinique were admitted only for exportation or for home consumption also • and not allowing the inha bitants of that Island t he privileges of other British Colonies, might create disaffection, and was contrary to the spirit of the Proclamation of our Commanders. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the measure, and contended, that the re strictions proposed to the Martinique trade would be I.beneticial to our own Colonies, and was not aware that any Proclamation lead been issued, of which this regulation would be an infringement. He professed his readiness to discuss the measure on a future day, and only wished at present for leave to bring in the Mr. JACOB remarked, that the Proprietors of; 'West India Estates had always shewn a great degree of tenacity to maintain a monopoly of the supply of the British Islands, and that it did not appear their produce would be much :IfF:cted, whatever regula tions might he adopted with respect to Martinique ; hut as they entertained a prejudice on the one hand, and the inhabitants of Martinique on the other, it was the besiness of the Howe to legislate impartially be t'ween them. He felt it imposs,ible not to lament the situation of our own Colonies, the property of which was depreciated is a most ruinous degree. It would be no small alleviation to them if the importation of French brandies were prohibited: this would increase the consumption of ruin, its natural substitute and the production of our ce.7n Colonies. Brandy was by no means a necessary of life, and by allowing it; et,n,ztiniption we were benefiting the enemy. He gave Government credit for their determination to prOhibit its imp -station, but their views were in a great mea- I sure frust:ated by the licences now outstanding circu lated in dilferent parts of Europe, and of which a shameful traffic witi made. Mr. ROSE, in the present stage of the business, was willing to wai.'e the discussion of Martinique su gars, but denied any assurance being given to the in habitants that the island should in all respects be in the same situation as other British Colonies. He as serted, that no licences for the importation of French brandies had .been granted for the last six or eight mouths, except in circumstances of peculiar hardship, when the brandies had. been paid for by British sub hcts ; and that even under those circumstances, n o ne ad been either granted or renewed lately, nor would they in future. Mr. HORNER contended, that the sale of licences: had been carried to a great extent, and wis an evil. that much required correction ; that he did not alto gether disapprove of making a distinction between Martinique and our other Colonies, but it was of im portance to ascertain whether any promises to the• contrary had been held out by our Commanders. Mr. BA RING coincided in opinion with Mr. MAR , [MCI I' and Mr..lAcos in respect to placing the sugars of Martinique on the same tooting as those from our own Islands, and condemned the abuse which existed in respect to licences. Ile regretted that at a time when it was thought necessary for . Government to interfere so much in '!fairs of commerce, the Board of Trade was filled by Noble Lords and Learned Lords, and not by men of practical commercial habits. After a few words of explanation from Mr. PERCE• vAL, Mr. ROSE, Mr. Ho RN Elt and General TABLE. roy, leave was given to bring in a Bill. In a Committee of Supply the following sums were voted as miscellaneous grants for Ireland : For defraying the Evence of Works at Howe], for the last year Z15,C00 For the Support of the Seceding Minister. in Ulster, from March 1809 to 1810. For Treasury Incidents - As allowance to the Compissioners of Fees in Irelttul for the last two years - To the Accountant General for Extra Expencea in prepar- ing Papers for Parliament 'ln his Deputy To the principal Clerk To the Inspector General li:st Clerk 3,742 5,500 15,000 .340 240 200 259 And a variety of other sums of same description. The Report was ordered to be received tomorrow, and the Committee to sit again on Friday. The Committee of Ways and Means was post poned tail Friday s no which day Mr s Huskisson stated it to be hi 6 intention to move the appropriitio9 of the surplus of last jrear. The other ople9 of the Day were disposed ~,. I.',VENINGSLIL. LONDON THURSDAY, APRIL 27. PRICE OF OCKS THIS DAY AT /NE O'CLOCK. Consols, for money. 67g—Ditto for Isi,ty, 67;1. Onloiunt I preen—Exchequer 13ills:12s. 14s. pre. PRICE Oi; SIOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 66.11 India Stock 184 k 3 per Cent. Cons. 65f1 India Bonds, 15s. 16s. pre. 4 per Cent. 81i 82 81 Excheq . Bills, 12s. 11s. pr. 5 per Cent. Navy 984 Lottery Tickets 221. 4s. Long Ann. 18 3-16-1 Consol,, fur arc. 67i Intelligence we understand has been received from Lord GAMBIER ) stating that the Indienne French fri- 1 1 gate had gone to pieces in a gale, and that one of the Enemy's 74's had suffered severely from the same cause. - We yesterday stated, that the Swedish Government had permitted the trade with Great Britain to be con tinued to the 30th of September next. We under-, stand, however, that )'ir SAMUEL Hcon, who com mands our fleet in the Baltic, is so convinced of the insecurity of British property in Sweden, that he will not permit British vessels to enter Gottenburgh, or . any of the Swedish ports. Sir SAMUEL neither goes on shore himself, nor permits that indulgence to any. of his Officers. To this we may add, that Mr. Memel:, our Minister at ,Stockholm, has not been invited to . the Congress, alieut to be held, of the Russian, Da nish, and Sv. edish Plenipotentiaries ; and that Gen.! tlemars accordingly comes home in the ALEXANDRIA , frigate. Denmark is said to have made a declaration • that she will not cement to a suspension of hostilities against Sweden, until the English are totally excluded iron' the We yesterday stated, that accounts from India, brought by the Georgiana, described the Frvteh inte rest at the Court of Persia as being on the decline. We are happy to have it in our power to state, that the Sea flower, Capt. Davy, is arrived at Plymouth, in nine weeks from the Capeof Good Hope, with dispatches for Government, announcing the conclusion of a Treaty of Amity and Friends:lip between the Court of Per sia and the Government of India. The Embassy to the Capital of Persia was conducted by Captain MALCOLM, brother to Captain Mra.coLk of the Royal Navy, and was received in the most splendid style of magnificence. The Dutch Legislature have presented a long Ad dress to Louts BONAPARTE, who has returned an equally long reply.—Witll resßect to the war between Austria and France, both parties preserve silence ; but the Legislature, among other things, lay the fol lowing picture of the bea f fia derived by Holland from the BONAPARTE Dynasty, before their Sovereign. I Commerce, Sire, so languishing for a number of , years past, is at this day reduced to an ab'olute no thing, and the hope of its revival is deferred to an' uncertain period—Peace, Sire, Pe.tc.:, is the only, the , great interest of the world." Some misunderstanding is sa:si to have taken place between the Chinese and the itish, in consequence of an expedition sent by the British Government to secure the possession cf the Portuguese Settlement of Macao for the Prince Regent, for which purpose' ar rangements were entered into similar to those made at Madeira, but the Chinese contend that the Portu guese held- the Settlement by the sufferance of the Chinese Government, and have refused to acquiesce ja the an MINORITY . .voorsTiri !OR Los.* ARCHIIIALD HAMILTON'S MOTION Ac:AINST LORD CASNLLRRAGR. • 'Godfrey, Thomas Gooch,,T. S. Gordon, Wm. Gower, lA. G. L. Grattan, Rt. Ha. H. Greenhill Roht. Grenfell, Pascoe Grey, Hon. Booth Giles, D. Halsey, Joseph Hammett, John . Hibbert, Geo. Hippisley. Sir J. Holmes, W. • Horner, F. Horrocks, S. Howard, Hon. W. Howard, H. Howorth, Humph. Hughes, 'W. L. Hurst, R. Hussey, Wm. Htitchinson, Hon. C. Jekyll, Joseph Keck, G. A. L.• Knapp, G. Lambe, Hon. W. Lambton, R. J. Langton, W. G. Leach, John Lemon, Sir Wm.• Lemon, John Leycesier, H. Lloyd, I. M. Lloyd, Sir E. Longman, Geo. Loveden,g. L. Lubbock, Sir John I .ushington, S. R. Lystieron, Hon.W.• M‘Donald, James Madocks, W. A. Mahon, Hon. S." Markham, J. Matryat. J. Martin, H. Maule, Hon. W.• Maxwell, W. Milbanke, Sir R. Miller, Sir T. Milner, Sir W. Milton, Lord• Montgomery, H.C.• Moore, Peter Mordaunt, Sir C.' 'l Moiley, Sir Osw. Newport', Rt Sir J. Junes Oglander, Sir Win. -Moulton, Lord Palk, Sir L.° Parnell, H.° Patten, Peter . Pehie, Henry Percy, Earl‘ Pendergrast, Petty, Lord H. Piggott, Sir Arthur Pollington, Lord Ponsonby, Rt. Hon. George Poithester. Lord Price, Richard Prittie. Hon. F.,A.• Pym, F.* -Richardson, W. Ridley, Sir M. Robarts, Abraham Romilly, Sir S. SavUle, A. Scitdamore, R. P. Sharpe, R. Shaw, Robert Shelley, T. Shipb y, W. Sitneon, J. St. Aubyn, Sir John Stewart lames* Symonds, T. P. Talbot, R. W.° Taylor, C. Taylor, M. A. Tenipest, Sir H. V.* Temple, Earl° Templetown, Vise. Thornton, M. 'Tierney, Rt. Hon. George . Townshend, Hon. W. A. Tracey, C H. Tremayne, J. H.• Vansittart, Geo.° Vaughan, Sir R. W.* Walpole, Hon. G. Wardle, G. L. Western, C. C. Wharton, J Whitbread, S. Wynne, C. W. TELLERS. Mostyn, Sir Thos.' North, I). Neville, 1-lon. R. died thus(*) are County Members. re County Members, 30 of whom are frr and Wales.—Lord Castlereagh had only 17 titers. Hamilton, Lord A.' Smith, W. (Norw.) r,Ho.r‘Z .; Adams; C. Agar, E. F. Allan, Alex. Althorp, Vise.* Antonle, W. L. Babington, Thos. Baker, J. (Camerb.) Barham, J. F. Bastard, J. P.' Beach, M. H. Bernard, Scrope Bernard, 'rhos.* Bewicke, C. Bicldulph, R. M. Blachford, B. P. Blackburne, J.* Blackburne, J.l. Bouverie, Hon. B. Bradshaw, Hon. C. Brand, Hon. 'T.* Brogden, J. Burdett, Sir Francis Burrell, Sir C. Byng, (Om.* Calcraft, John Calvert, N. Cartwright, W. R.* Cavendish, 14-. G.* Cavendish, Wm. Clements, Hon. J.' Cochrane, J.Ord Cochrane, Hon. G. A. E. Coke, T. W.* Co'burn., N. W. R. Comhe; H. C.- ' Cooke, Bryan Cowper, E. Sing Creevey,'lllomas Curwen, J. C. Davenport, D.* Dugdale, S.l).' Dundas, Charles* Dundas, Hon. C. 1.. Dundas, Hon. L. Estcourt, Thus. Ferguson, R. C. Fitzgerald, lid. ll* Fitzpatrick, Right Lion. R.* Foley, Hon. A. Foley, Thomas* Folkes, Sir Martin .Pollestnne, Visc. Forbes, Vise. Gasenyne, Isaac Gell, Philip . Godifard, nos. • Those mai Of tide List, 42 Cnundes in England English Corsity Men THE COUP r. Yesterday, at about 12 o'clock, his 70... tit ved at the Queen's Palace, from • Soon after two, leis MAJESTY held a Cfi. most Honourable Order of the Bath, ir. ti... Chamber. The Knights, who w...re aisemb adjoining room, went in procession as lel' Junior first. Sir David Dundas, Sir Eyre Cootie, Sir Thmsa, John Calms ' Sir James Henry Craig, Sir Altszetl Clar; Keith, his Royal Highness the Duke of York. All of them were dressed in their superb ft and cellars. • . His MAJESTY was attended by—. Lard YIKATIITIELD, as Gold Stick; the Ea7l of A. u Lord Steward of the Household ; Lord STOPFORD, ler of the Household; Lord BOSTON, in Waiting. Doctor VoicE,N7, the Dean of the Ori presented, After his MAJESTY had taken his at of the table, the Grand Master and the Knigi themselves according to their stations. The Dean opened the Chapter by readiw tutes, and then said he was commanded h} reign to inform the Chapter, that it was his five more Knights should be added totlle nourable Order, which was of course agree. The Windsor Herald, being in waiting a; tom of the table, retired, and immedi , ttely with 1..-.)rd COCHRANE, .and introduced his to the Sovereign, kneeling on a crimson .v sition, when his MaJEsTy waved the Sword over him, and conftTred the honour of I:ni upon him ; upon which occacion his Lorj the honour to kiss his M.Ansr , :s hand ; his ; then retired. Generals Sir DAVID BUBO, SPENCER, and. DER FIOPE, were afterwards introduced, and lar ceremony performed. The Dean then collected from each knigl ning with the Duke of YORK, and finishing D. DUNDAS, theit votes, written upon large paper folded up, and delivered them to his The Dean, by his MAsEsTY's command, al declared, in his MAJESTY'S name, that LtA ft.txtz was elected a Member of the Order. Sir D..DUNDAS and Sir E. COOTE, the tw( Knights present, with the Officers of the 01 tired, and introduced Lord COCHRANE —a red and the insignia of the Order being clinic him upon a crimson•velvet cushion. On ti val at the head.of the table, the Duke of ' Grand Master, introduced his Lordship to JESTV, who, kneeling upon his right knee, JESTV was pleased to place the ribbon over ship's right -shoulder. The Dean then pronounced the usual ;;;11 to his Lordship. Generals Sir D. BATuo, SPENCER, and ALI HOPE, also elected Members of the Ord( afterwards introduced, and the same ceremi formed. General BECKWITH was elected a Member Order at the same time ; but he being in Indies, it will be sent him there by warran. After the Chapter, his MAJESTY held a Ley The following had the honour of being - to his MAJESTY : Brigadier-General BARROW upon his promotion and service, by Viscount Castlereagh. Major-General GRAHAM, upon his promotion. Major-General the Earl of DALUOU 61E, upon his al on the Staff. Lieutenant-Colonel TowNsz ND, upon his marriage, his appobitment to the Warwickshire ; v ocal Militia, ' in law, Sir William Scott. Mr. RolShiLT Du NDAS, upon his being appointed Chi; tarn to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Lord FRANCIS SraNera, upon his being appointed Regiment of the Oxfqrdshire Local Militia. Lieutenant-001011ta SIIELDEN, upon 11:s brit; apps, 3d Regiment of Warwickshire Local Militia. Major-General STLwART, upon Ms return from U Sicily. Lieutenant-Colonel BRADFOR D , Assistant Ai tat to Lieutetivnt-General Sir David Baird, upon Ins Feu Spain. The Honourable and Reverend H R V Lzstzr, Lucas Pepp,) upon his being appoitne.i Chaplain to Brigadier-Gencral Bo NII x i, upun his return tr.gn Indies. Lieutenant-Colonel MaCQUARRIE, of the 73d P,rgL his being appointed LieutenaTt-Governor of New of and upon his departure for that Colony. Major SORREL, Military Secretary at:d AiA-de- Cam) tenant-General Sir David Baird, upon his return horn His MAJESTY gave audiences to — The Lord Chancellor, Duke of Portland, Earls •,'t lerpool, Bathurst, Viscount Castlereagh, Sir D. nuncios. ettnning and Perceval. Tuesday the Princess MARY completed year : the same was celebrated at Windso, Prince of WALES, the Dukes of YORK, C. KENT, CUMBERLAND, SUS'•EX, and CAMBRIDGE, present upon the occasion. Monday the infant daughter of che Earl and Countess of Locoous, was baptized. mony was performed by the Bishop of B, WELLS ; the Sponsors were his Highness tht of GLOUCESTER, her Highness Princess Sr GLOUCESTER, and Lady Am.sttur ; after company partook of a sumptuous din= prep, the occasion. Bills were lately posted up for the purpose. a Meeting at Folkstone, in order to thank Mr. DLE and his supporters ; but although the RADNOR, Lord FOLKSTONE'S father, is Ler mount over the greater part of the property in t and neighbourhood, the bills were torn doN the propos'ed meeting entirely given up, owing said, to a threatened opposition from the people who inhabit all the lower part of the Resolutions of Thanks have been voted WARDLE., by the town of Hythe in Kent, the Ipswich in the county of Suffolk, and also ' habitants of Poole and Shaftesbury. A meeting of the Freeholders of Hampt.. held on Tuesday at Winchester; and a meetti also held on the 21st at Liverpoqi, when rem of thanks were decreed to Mr. WARDLE Members of the House of Commons, whi the minority against the Duke of YORE. At a numerous Meeting of the Inhabitant held in their Guildhall, on Wednesday last, were voted to Mr. WARDLE, as 4so to Lord' MAHON, Mr. STANIPORTH, Mr. TH0111210: MILTON, and Mr. WiLartroncv, f9r ;11 , 4 duct in Parliaraw.. /Tyr • - • • . , b ful: tz, )rd-.r, # at the hc Iglus t.ea 11•. , ,• the Son. l!S With .h-it mici3t En • ee,l to. at thrs, :etumei, is Lordsho . velvet cu- rrdofSLlE9 1 : 1 1 1 1i:1160(1 is Lordshi rid ALEIAN. mil a sink. fight, bcgil;. ng with fit . ...Is of is MAJESTY. afterwards Lott r. two Junior .! Order, re., I red ribbon rriad lAime .1 their arri- ,f Yoat, ;re to bis M.l- - his NI&. 4 his Lerd- iidmonitioa ILE:um:a% 4vcre eMODY per, nber of ilia 'n the \\%4 it Levee, g presented tad g oilgrptt: is appointmenj age, and iica a, by bisl4:!".er CLi:tf ited to thz :st 7 -pciat.:d to the n the Aim y ia atant-'..ier.erat s retar d fruit r, (son cf Si: to the :lie 'NV ezt .egiment, upon :amp to Lei- urn Spain. •:armlen, Lit indas, Mess% ed bet S'3 , l idsor, The CI.AttENCA, RIDGE, were rl of goinA The care- BATH ani the Duke SOPHIA. 04 in- which the prepared c Ise of calling Mr. Wan. Earl of Lord P.lra. .r in the town down, 2.rd owing, ii :s re sea-faring :he town. oted to 71 . r• the town of ;o by the In- rnpshire was meeting was i resolution; t and other • who voted in tnts of ast, Thanks m-cl Visco jolt • I nor, 1. 41 " lett law evi • •