Star. — London, England, 1828-06-03 00:00:00

been named; and not knowing whether his Right Hon Friend was aware of those circumstances, the Duke of Wellington thought it possible that the toter might refer to past transactionr, and contain that which would not hare been written if his Right Hon. Friend had known them, and therefore that it would not be just in him to open the letter and know its contents— (Loud cheering). This was the delicate and roman tic sense of honour under which the Dike of 'Welling- ton acted towards his Right Hon. Friend. And could they class that with the act of a man who returned un opened a letter horn motives of neglect or of hostility ? —(Cheers). He did not know the terms in which the letter was rrurned, and he theielote could not say what ground his Right Hon. Friend had for the misapprehen sion into which he had fallen. But when his Noble Friend explained it to him, the observation he made was that there should be no concealment of his views and no . tions,and that nothing should he left unexplained. He believed that the Duke of Wellington considered the first letter of his Right Hon. Friend not as an absolute re signation of his office, but as a formal tender of that resignation ; nor did he think that any subsequent communication from his Right Hon. Friend altered its .character. He did not, it was true, treat it as a resigna tion, but as a tender of his readiness to resign. His Noble Friend, therefore, found himself placed, w ithout any fault of his own, in a position from which his Right Hon. Friend who had placed him there should have re lieved him; and that he did not do so would always be to him a matter of regret. His Right Hon. Friend had concluded his speech with some observations, and the Hon. Gent. who opened the discussion had expressed si milar sentiments to the effect that advantage had been taken of a casual error on his part, to deprive the King of his services. If. he was not perfectly satisfied that no such injustice had been dune his Right Hon. Friend, nothing on earth should induce him to remain a Mem. ber of the Government in which he had been so treated. His Right Hon. Friend had asked whether the time'had not come when some aristocratic influence had stpu• lated for his removal as the price for which they wets to lend their support to the Government? His answer was, that that time had not come—(Cheers). He did not believe that any snch aristocratic influence had ex isted, and he was perfectly sure that if it had, such a proposal would have been repelled in the manner it deserved—(Loud Cheering). His Right Honourable Friend had appealed to him, and declared his eon.; lidence that he was not prepared to lend himielf to m e asures intended to operate as a check to every improvement, and to serve exclusive interests at the expense of the general we late of mankind. He knew nut. upon what his Right Honourable Friend rested that confidence; he hoped it was upon his knowledge and experience of his former conduct, and of what he had aheady done. He would only repeat, what he took occasion ro declare in an early part of the Session, that be thought the affairs of this country were not to be con ducted upon any extreme _principles of Government either one way or the other; and that, let them call it what they pleased, that was the wisest policy which looked re the reconciliation olconfl , cting interests and the general advancement of all. He would again repeat, that be would never lend himself to any preconceived tarn nions, call them principles if they would, as his guide in the measures the Government might be called upon to undertake. As to Mr. Canning 's policy, or Lord Liverpool's policy, he knew no; what they were He was resolved to deal wiih every case upon its own merits, and with reference to the circumstances of the times under which it presented itielt. That was the understanding of the Government, and the separa tion which had now taken place was not the conse quence of any difference in policy or in principles. It an opportunity for a diffejence was wanted, was it likely that his Noble it lend, in the present state of the Session, with the Supplies not passed, would think of breaking up his Admiaistration at such a period ? Was it coasistent with any part of his conduct? What course had he followed in filling up the vacancies that bad occurred during his Administration? From the first moment of his being called to the head of the Go vernment, he had attempted to make it united, and to . infuse into it a spirit of moderation end prudent tem per which should lay the foundation of its stability— (Cheers). —This was the course which had been pursued by his Noble Friend. For himself, he did not wish to disguise from him the difficulties in which the country was placed, but to regard them with an intermediate feeling between the rashness of presumption and the hopeless apathy of despair. He felt no public grounds upon which he was justified in refusing his last services to his Sovereign, so long AS he should be pleased to com mand them. Careless of the calumnies which on all sides he knew would pursue a public man,while the confidence of that House and of the country was not withheld from him. he would devote the last hour of every energy he could command to the maintenance ef that post in a hich be had been placed by the favour of his R:iyal Master. —(The Right Honourable Gentleman delivered the • latter part of his speech with impressive energy, and sat down amidst The loudest cheering). Lord PALMERSTON bore testimony to the accuracy of has Right Hon. Friend (Mr. S 'cretin y Peel) in repre senting the ciaciini•tanLes which preceded the division upon ti a East Helm d question. He denied that any desite of fomenting n in the Cabinet was the CAW!' of the votes which his Right Hon. Friend and him self ti It compelled to give by the character which the de hate assume-d. It was admitted that the letter of his Right Hon. Friend was written at a late hour,under the influence of gi eat bodily exhaustion and mental escitement,and he thought that a most extraordinary degree of rapidity was exhibited in laying it before his Majesty. When the proffered ex:.lanations of his Right Hon. Friend were neglected, he considered that a> dosing the J'OOT against all reco .ciliation, and as he had been induced to remain in the Government, on the secui ity cf . hi. Right Hon. Friend being there also to protect the principles to which-, he was attached, the only coutte ire felt lett open to him was to folios the esain r le of his Right ikon. Fa iend's resignation. He could see GO dispos ticn in any of the facts coniiecied with the transact on, of a wish to retain his• Right Hun ura'sle Friend in office, or any ttring which could not eatair he reconciled with a wish for his . retirement.. Thi werefOld that the principles of the Government were to undergo no change. He should be extremely glad if this proved true, becaoae he was sure it would be greatly for the advantage of the country that they should pet severe in the course and description of measures, which, for the last four years, had conduced much to her internal prosperity, and raised her character and influence with foreign na tions to a pitch which had never been exceeded, it equalled. He trusted there would be no change; but they had already heard mysterious sounds on the breeze, which he hoped would not prove ominoui, but pass by like the whisperings of the empty uind. It was not, however, in . 6 One cheer more."—(Hear, hear, hear)—that the people of .England would look to see their security for a ccatittuance of the pclicy of the late Government But giving one cheer more to tt e ascend ancy of di4cosd, into a union with the arbi tuner ttary plinciples of the Continent, he liop:d that the Government would not endeavour to maintain itself ; but he trusted it would maintain, not only in this country but in every part of the world, the ascendancy of those wise, liberal, just and honourable principles, which had of late been acted upon—(Heat). it was only by that course that tie Government could ensure to itself the support of that House, and the confidence of the coup• try at law —(HeAr, hear). Mr. HUSKISSON explained. He had come down to the House with the intention of voting with his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Peel); but when he came down to the 11,,use, he found the question had assumed a wholly different shape, and he had no option left as to the line of conduct he should pursue: The Right Hon. Gen tleman then alluded to the letters which had passed between the Duke of Wellington and himself, and said, consistently with his honour lie could do no more than he had done, and by this he meant not to impute to the Duke of Wellington any wish upon the part of his Glace to get him to make any retraction inconsistent with his honour, for he felt assured that no man could affotd to be more liberal than his Grace in matters where personal honour was concerned. 1 Mr. BROUGHAM said, he would abstain from any comment on the explanations which had been given by the Right Honourable Gentlemen and the Noble Lord, because he conceived those t xplanations were called for in justice to those individuals, and for the satisfaction of the country. But, however, important those explana tions were (and he did not mean to undervalue their importance to the parties immediately concerned, or to the public), there was a question of much more importance—the nature of the Government Vat was formed after their retirement. That the Covet n- ment was changed, in the main points, as far. as the character of the individuals who composed it, and in its general construction, no man in the country would now attempt to deny. Upon that, also, he wouli abstain from ent, ring at present. He was willing to wait and watch, finding that if vigilance was necessary at the beginning of the Session, it was not less necessary at the present moment. What ihe measures of the new Government might be, it did not become him, or any other Member of the House, at that moment to say ; but he derived great confidence froth two pledges, one given that ifght, though not in an avowed form, by the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel), and the other in the character of the noble person at the head of the Administration: in his good sense and discern ment—he would go no farther—but in these he saw a prospect, that that noble person would bring forward measures of economy and retrenchment to satisfy the people of England, and of conciliation to pacify those of Ireland—(h ear)—without these he saw no ground on which he could possibly expect the support of Parlia• ment—(Hear, hear.) The other pledge to which he had alluded, and which he had said was rather implied than avowed, was in the continuance of the Right Hou. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) in office. He took that as a sort of pledge that no change whatever was intended in the general policy of Government—be that change ever so much desiderated by one party, or ever so strongly suggested by another—be it ever so forcibly pressed in Parliament or out of doors. No change then, be took it for granted, would be made in the foreign or domestic policy of the country—no deviation from those sound and liberal principles which had recenily obtained 'the support and almost the admiration of all who had the best interests of the country at heart.—(Hear, hear). Mr. Secretary PEEL said that no diffgretrce of principle led to the separation between himself and his Right Hon. Friend; and for his own part, his conduct would be such as it had hitherto been. Mr. NICHOLSON CALVERT then moved the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Committee upon the East Retfurd Disfranchisement Bill. _ _ The House having resolved itself into a Committee, some verbal alterations were agreed to. Mr. HUSK ISSON moved an Amendment, that the Resolu tion should simply declare the corruption of East Retford, leaving it tven to the House how to deal hereafter with that borough. He said he could not see why the right of voting should be transferred to Bassetlaw. Hr should therefore feel it his duty to press his amendment to a division. Mr. C. WOOD expressed a hope that, after what bad passed, the House would never consent to transfer the franchise to the Hundred of Bassetlaw. If any balance were to be kept up between the agricultural and commercial interest; the transfer now ought to be to commercial towns; the agricultural had received seven votes, while the commercial interests had not had one—(Hear). He was against opening to the Hundreds, for it was introducing neither citizens nor burgesses, but a " mongrel" species of Members— (Hear, and a laugh). He abuuld vote for negativing the question I now before the House. _ Mr. STANLEY observed, that what had taken place in the early part of the evening, arose on the question that the Speaker do leave the Chair; the explanation as to Ministerial and party mat ters had transpir ed; and as they were now in the Committee, he trusted that they wou4l not longer mix up such matters with the important political question now in Issue—(Hear, hear.) He then contended that a case bad been made out for the complete trans fer, because only eleven persons in East Retford had escaped proof of corruption ; and yet the Member for Herttordsbire was fu r con tinuing to all of them their votes. That was not acting upon any sound principle—(Hear). The House must consent to leave out the words—they must leave the question open: the borough of East Retford ought to be blotted out front the book of represents- tion—(Hear, hear). Mr. G. BANKES expressed astonishment at the declaration that corruption bad been proved against all but eleven members ; he considered that the evidence bad by no means proved so much corruption; and he thought the House would inflict injustice if it proceeded merely on suspicion. He was therefore fur the more moderate proceeding. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN and Mr. F. LEWIS addressed a few observations to the Committee. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the gallery was cleared for a division, when the numbers appeared— Ayes 258 I Noes 152 I Majority 106. Mr. Secretary PEEL (on our re-entering the Gallery) was act dressing the House, and submitting that in voting for throwing open the hundreds lie redeemed his pledge. He thought it would be better to have the Bill printed, and then to decide what course should be pursued. He was prepared to punish the borough, and to disfranchise each individual who had been guilty of corruption. Further he thought they ought not to go. At the same time, if Penryn were thrownopen to the neighbouring hundreds, lie should then vote for the transier of the franchise of East Reford to some comosubcial town—(Hear). • Lora HOW ICK said, if the Bill were to include die.Hunslreds, bow could they go luck ? Mr. PEEL replied, that the Bill could be recommitted. Mr. HOBIIO USE observed, that this mode of proceeding was rather like a dance in " Fool's Paradise." He was worry that the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) had not been equally explicit about the two Bills before; it would have used many inconve niences elsewhere. If the franchise were nut to be transferred, he would rather that East Itettord should remain in its present cor rupt state.—(Cheers). Mr. TENNISON said, be would not withdraw the Bill; he would divide the House to eternity, previously to allowing Basset law to be introduced—( A laugh). The gallery was again cleared for a division, but none, we unyler stood, took place. Mr. PEEL thought it was vexatious thus to proceed; by calling for divisions all busmen might be interrupted. Mr. TENNISON said, he would never allow the word Bis setlaw" to disgrace his Bill; if be did, he should think that he stood disgraced in the eyes of, the public. Why press the bringing up of the clauses now, if they were to wait the fate of the Penryn Bill. The gallery was once more cleared for a division. The numbers were (on the question of adjournment)— Ayes . Noes . 24 221 Mr. PEEL considered this •ote was deckive that the Bill ought to t e further considered. He should therefore agree td reasonable postponement. Sir J. SEBRI G HT would prefer seeing the Bill thrown out, to opening it to the hundreds; the public would then understand what they did. Lord NUGENT spoke to the like effect, and suggested delay. Sir. Secretary PEEL said, there was no occasion to force the disqualifying clause. Mr. BARING aalird, why not the Committee be postponed? Lord NUGENT said, as there was the Home Secretary's pledge, to he placed in their present situation, should the Peoryn Bill be thrown open to the Hundred, he saw no good to continue to press divisions--(11ear). Mr. TENNISON said, the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) knew well th.4t it was determined in the Cabinet that the Peoryn franchise was to be given to the Hundred. and he wished to se cure the same decision in the present case. Mr. Secretary PEEL said hr did not know that any thing was determined in the Cabinet respecting Penryn ; on the contrary, he knew that no such thing was determined in the Cabinet. His opinion was, that the Penryn 13111 would be rejected in the Lords. Mr. BARING urged an adjournment.—(Cries of 0 Go on.") The question being put, the resolution was agreed to without a The clause for transferring the ele:tive franchise to Bassetlaw, was then agreed to without a division. The House resumed. The Report was brought up, and ordered to be taken Into consi deration this day se'nnight. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the House Adjourned at Ong o'CLocz. rj I 11: 14, 1 VEINING ST.A It. LON DON. TUESDAY. JUNE S. 1828. STOCI. FNefiANCM, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol market appears lively this morning, as Consols opened at 86i have been done at 868, and at present may be goosed at 861 for the Account, and 86i 1. It is said that letters are in town from Vera Crut, dated the 2d of April, stating that the Sylla frigate had sailed, but no mention is wade of money coming to pay the Mexican dividend. In the Foreign market little is doing at present. FROM THZ Boss's HALL, Moir 30, Font o'CLoct. Considerable sales, by some of our leading capitalists, have not prevented our market from having an appearance of firmness during the greater part of the day. To-day and to-morrow the accounts for the end of May will have t? be settled. The funds at the present moment are leas firm than in the early part, owing to an opinion that the engagements which have taken place in the neighbourhood of Silistria, have been muck less favourable to the Russians than they are represented.—Austrian Metalliques, 91. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Causal market remains steady at present at 861 j. It is said that the nest Quarter's Revenue is going on in a Bon rishing state. In the Foreign market Portuguese Stock has considerably im proved. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2081 71 India Bonds 97 9 5 per Cent. Red. 851 6 South Sea Stock 96 5 per Ct. Cons. 661 1 3 i Old Annuities 34 per Cent. 94 New Ditto 861 51 per Cent. Red. 931 ji £lOOO Rube+ Bills 63 1 4 per Ct. New 1021 3 £5OO Ditto 63 1 4 per Cent. 1826, 10.5 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 63 1 Long Ann. 10.5-16 Advertised 61 2 India Stock 250 Consols for Acct. 861 f j FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'Cl.ol K. Brazilian Bds. 5p Ct. 601 I Portmg. Bds. 5p C . 574 81 9 rolombiatt Bond.. 6 per Ct. 191 1 DoAcct 573 /18718} 81 91 Do.Bosids,lB24, 251 I Pros.. Bonds, 1822, 5 p Ct.lol Do Acct. 233 1 1 Ru55.8d5.1822,5 per Ct. 901 tunish ltd.. 3 pCt. 601 IDo Acct. 901 3 Do Acct. 601 Fr. Renter. 5 p C.103f 50c 103 f Greek 80n.1‘,1825, 5p Ct. 171 Exchange, 25f 25c 30c Mez.8d5,1825,6 pCt. 371 81 French Rentes,3 p Ct. 70f 50c Do Acct 371 81 8 Exchange 25t 25c Peruv. Ms. 6 p C. 255 5 Russ Metallic, 5 per Cent 90 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SIIMIF.S, TWO O'CLOCK. !MARL PAID. ZOO 275 175 35 20 85 87 25 5 81 50 45 10/ 100 221 161 100 26 71 8 400 ZOO 321 45 100 18 27 Bolanes Brazilian Ditto National British Iron Colombian Mexican Tlripurahua Australian The explanations whicb wok place last night in the House of Commons will be read with the deepest in terest by all those who either feel for the character of public Men, or reflect upon the consequences which the conduct of individuals have upon the welfare of the ,country. We have not space to enter into the subject of these explanations at length to-day, but we think 'it will be clear to every man of common sense and plain dealing, that the Duke of WELLINGTON could not do otherwise than consider the first letter of Mr. HVSKISSON as a virtual tender of his resigna tion, and that the subsequent letfers and ptoceedings of that Right Hon. Gentleman exhibit too eager a desire to remain in office, notwithstanding his difference of opinion with his colleagues, upon a question on which unanimity in the Cabinet had been agreed upon. With every respect for his talents, we are bound to say, that we consider Mr. Husittsson has not proved an exception to the general observation we have made, that all public men who deem it necessary to make ex planations, invariably lose ground in public estimation: and when we bear in mind the injury to his fame sus tained by his junction with those whom he designated in such strong terms in consequence of their ( T v. sition to Mr. CANNING'S Government—by his at tempts to explain away in the llouse of Commons his speech at Liverpool—anal by his want of consistency in the vote which has led to his resignation—we can not believe that the Duke's Government has lost strength by the loss of this Minister. On the other hand, the confidence of the nation in the Ministry daily increases; and the conviction that unanimity subsists in the Cabinet, will more than coun terbalance the inconvenience which may at first be experienced, by having transferred an able tactician from the Ministerial to the O t vosition benches. The French Papers which arrived last night makes() mention of the actions fought between the Turks and the Russians, and only give accounts of anterior opera tions but the official article, copied from the Vienna Court Gazette, must in the present state of affairs be iegarded as of considerable importance. The following extracts of letters was posted this morn• ing at the North and South American Coffee House OPO RTO, M& 17. To•day Don Pedro and the Constitution were pro claimed by the Ist Regiment, 18th and 12:h Cavalry, 11th Rifle Corps, Artillery, &c. accompanied by thou sands of the inhabitants, with great joy, and all accom plished without bloodshed. MAY 24.—About 2,000 troops of the line entered Oporto on Wednesday, and fine fellows they are; the most Constitutional and resolute part of them have already marched to join the force sent against the old General and Police soldiers, who ran off, and are now collecting all the Trasmontanos and militia. I underbtand half the troops of the line are already in favour of the Oporto Junta, and as these ate matter to be Jecided by tl.e bay unet, tl.i. ought to give more confidence. I trust .these disorders will now b e decided without any foreign help. Had Doti Migu e l never come to this country, we should have been free floret all these serious changes. Coimbra, Vixen, Btata, and alt the neighbouring towns, have proclaimed Do g Pedro. The Junta is composed of honest men; the city e 2, joys quietness, and every one is glad to see a new fa ct put upon matters. The following are extracts from the Papers received by the German Mail this morning; they do not furnish ally additional particulars of the progress of the wi t between Russia and Turkey : t • I MOHILEw, MAY 11. His Majesty the Emperor arrived here yesterday evening in perfect health, and was pleased to take up his quarters in the house of Field Marshal Count Sacker ; This nsorning, - having attended mass in the Cathe.hal, which was performed by the Archbishop of Mohtlea, he reviewed the troops, and visited the barracks arid military establishmei i .ts, with the good order of which he was highly satisfied. llis Majesty set out atterdm. ner for Ghitonier. PETERSBORGIT, MAI , 17. . p o On the 23d of last month the Regiment of the Life Guards, commanded by Colonel setts w 11. whi c h so highly distinguished itself in the glorious Persian cam. paign, marches into Tiflis, esco:ting the money p a ; c i as an indemnity . by Persia ; there were 2:3 wagg ons laden with gold, which were covered with 1 3 .1sian car pets, which were placed between the two battali,ins of the Regiment. These troops, which look remarkably well, were received with great enthusiasm by the inha bitants of Tiflis. VIENNA, MA? so. According to the latest accounts from Jassy, sh e main Russian army will not cross the Danube betve the arrival of the Emperer Nicholas. Braila is invetted by the Russians. BERLIN, MAY 28. The Hereditary Grand Duke arid Duchess of Sa t e Weimar left Warsaw on the 16th, on ti,eir journey to St. 'Petersburgh. On the 24th the son of the Duke of, Welington vent on horseback to Spandau, when Ct.lotel V. Baler, the Governor, showed him the fortress; after which he rode back to Berlin. ODESSA, MAY 13. Two Sardinian ships, which left Constantinople on the 2d inst. bring no news of any importance. Alostof the ships that were under t mbargo had received firming for their departure. The capital was tranquil, and t:•e Sultan engaged in his military preparattous.—.44l. meine Zeitang, May 27. (The Algemeine Zeituag copies from the A'arersharg Correspondent the Russian Bulletin.) ZICHANGU ON LONDON. HANIUIOII, Mar 30.-13 101—Two \loath., 13 91. PATERSIJAGM, MAY 16.-10 9.32. ANSTIRDAN, MAY 50.-12 021 to 121. Two Months. 11 971 to 111.95. Bsaux, MAN 27.-6 24. NAVAL IN 1 P.LLIGENCE. MAIL, AIIIIIIID MIS DAT--.DUblin 1--Waterford 1-11ellao411—• France I—Lisbon 1. The Comet, FRAHM, from Bombay, has arrived in the Clyde. Dzsz, JuNe 2.—Wind S. W. —Arrived the Windsor, Paocros, from China—sailed 28th January. and from St. Helena 14th April; Laloxe, WILSON, from Demerara ' • Countess Dalhousie, from ditto; Grenada, FILINTO, and Miele, Loras, from Madeira. PLYMOUTH, Jona I.—Off port the Corsair, Oryza Santos, and Augusta, from Surinam. Baivroc, JUNE 2. Arrived the William Miles, Escort, from Jamaica ; and Jane, from Nevis. LivEnroot., JUNI I.—Arrived the Concord, Lams, from Pa. raibo ; Worcester, THORNTON, and Rover, Cooc, from Pmorm• buco ; Emulous, AIONDANT, from St. Vincent's ; Gipsey, iron li.arbadoes ; Jean, APLasn, from Charleston; Juno, —, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Robert, Boyar, from St.Micine. HAMMUILOH, MAY 27.—The Briton, DAvss, from Liverpool to Pernambuco, ran on the Middle Grounds, but floated immediately and proceeded. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TAT TERSA L L'S There was scarcely any betting yesterday but on the, Ascot Gold Cup, about which a change has taken place. Souvenir, who ou Thursday last seemed to give a little, has rallied, and having a large party, rose to 6 to 4 ; none of the bathers underwent any material alteration. The Oatlands was slightly mentioned, but front the smallness of the field there was not much business done. The Newmarket July Stakes were also touched on, and 4 to 1 taken about the Duke of Grafton's two; however, the odds on it were too indefinite to quote. In the course of the afternoon several Gen tlemen started for Windsor. At six o'clock the odds closed Einar. OA TLANDS. 2 to 1 apt Maria (the King's filly). GOLD Cur. 6 to 4 apt Souvenir S to 1 apt Chateau lingua 7to 2 apt Fleur de Lis ( 4 to 1 I Bto 1 agit Bobadilla taken) 14 to I apt Mortgage 4 to 1 apt Rapid Rhone (S to 1 116 to 1 agst Brcfcard taken) Sr. 1...1 The aids remain precisi ly as 012 Thursday last. In the new Batch of Prers that will proSably follow the late changes in the Ministry, the Etrl of Lossasts is talked ot for a Dukedom. Mr. BANDIES, ti.e Member for Dorse: shire will, it is said, be among the new c • eation‘ The KING, it is expected, will visit the o, , erts and Theatres on his return from Ascot Races. Ills MAJETTY will pass the summer at the 1ta%31 Lodge, taking frequent excursions on Virginia Water. The Ronal Fishing House, which is lately finished, is fitted up with the grea:a taste, and capable of accommodating 4 large party at dinner The Doc:less of CLARENCE, BCCoMp4oied by the Duchess of Saes • Mcisestaten, rook an oirmg yesterday, and Oa visits to the Duke and Duchess of Gtoucarrys, the Ptincro AUGUSTA, and the Princess SOPHIA. Tice Duke Of CUMBERLAND honoured Lord REDes' masa with his company to dinner on Sunday, at his r e sidence. Marley-street. 'The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and a select patty dined with - th e Princess Amuses, no Sunday, at her residence iv the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duchess of Ctraxxca joined 'h e party td the evening. On Friday evening sudden orders came down ta Kingstown to the Royal Charlotte yacht, to be in readiness to receive his Excellency and the Marchioness of Awihtssr, and suite on board at two o'clock. It would appear the orders were rather unexpected, as the yacht had none of her guns sufficient readiness to salute his Excellency on his arrival. fief yards however will be manned, and the salute will be fired front one of the King's ships lying in the harbour.—Dubliss E,ticsis; Monsieur FALCIC, the Ambassador from the Ne.her' lands, Count de MOLTKE, the Danish Minister, Lord E L LEssatiocc ti t and Lord MINTESBURV, transacted business yesterday at the Olfice of the Secret;ry of State for Foreign Affairs. The Marcrits de PALMELLA had a conference with the Duke of Wectworott yesterday, at the Treasury. The Duchess ot KENT visited the D uchess of Gov. MITER yesterday, at Gloucester Douse, Park-lane. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Fair Office, Downing -street, from Sir Faautarcs. LAMS, our Aillbs s ! dor at Lisbon, and from Viscount Gafinvihts, our Andrawador at Paris. tea HI ti W ATEIt at LONDON-BRIDGE TO 11O1:h 0 ' Morning 55 minutes atter 6 Afternoon • 25 minutes after 7 LONDON : Unnted and l'albhshed by Jolts Manus. t h e ? m roo's* ac the Sral. Orme, No.l, Picksttlace, Teosple-bar.