Star. — London, England, 1820-05-11 00:00:00

'IR *.l • .. TWISS'S INDEX TO SHAKSPEARg. A PEW remaining COPIES of Mr. TWISS'S very scarct .COMPLETE VERBAL INDEX TO SHAXSPRARE, abated to all the Editions, may be had of • Mr. Egerton, Milisary Library, Whitehall; price Five Guineas. Of this Work 150 Copies were printed; 542 were ammo' by ire on Mr. Beasley's premises. This day were published, in Bve. price Os. boards, MEMOIRS of the COURT of WESTPHALIA, under JEROME BONAPARTE, with Anecdotes of his Favourites, Ministers, &c. For tome account of this curious Work; see the Quarterly Review just published. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. Lately published, I. One Vol. 4to. embellishesi with a Portrait of the Author, and %►elve Engravings of remarkable Scenery, 21. ts. boards, NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in IRELAND. By ANNE PLUMTRE, Author of " Narrative of a Three Years' Residence in France," &c. " Goa has done everything for this t wintry, Man nothing." Lord Chesterfield. • Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. - THE EVELYN MANUSCRIPTS. _ This day was published, handsomely printed, in Two Vols. Royal Quarto, embellished with Portraits and other Engrav ings, by the first Artists, price Si. 15s. Gd. boards, the Se- Gond Edition of MEMOIRS of JOHN EVELYN, Esq. the cele• brated Author of Sylva, &c. written by Himself. Printed from the original MS. in the Library at Wotten. Edited by WILLIAM BRAY,' Esq. Fellow and Treasurer of the Society of Antiquaries, &c. Printed for Henry Colbuna and Co. Conduit-street. This day were published, printed uniformly with Park's Travels, in 4te. and illustrated with a Map and numerous Plates, price Et. 2s. boards, WIRAVELS in the INT ERIOIt of AFRICA to the 11 SOU ReEs of the SENEGAL and G AM BIA, undertaken by order of the French Government, and performed in 1818, by M. G. MOLLIEN.—Edited by T. E. BOW DICH, Eaj. Conductor of the Mission to Ashantee. Printed Po Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. Of whom also may be had, Travels in Southern Africa, by Professor Lichtenstein ; Two Vols. 4to. with Plates, price X 3125. boards. TRANSLATION OF MADAME DE GENLIS' NEW WORK. This day was published, in Two ♦ - elusnes, price les. 6d. bds. pETRARCH AND LAURA. An Historical Ro mance. Translated front the French of Madame de. GENLIS. _ . . Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. Of whom may be had, by the same distinguished Writer, 1. Julien Delmeur; or, The New a Novel, actually founded on the Events that have occurred in France during the last thirty years. Four vols. 245. Z. Jane of France, two vols. Is,. 5. Zuma, and other Tales, 6s. 4. fleari ituatre, three vols. les. - - THE following WORKS, by Mrs. LE NOIR, Daughter of CURISTOPHID %SANT, .1. M. Author of " Tllll6 S ONG TI) DAVID," are published by Mesa: s. ftivingtou, St. Paul's Chr ch -yard : Vn.i.scr. ANECDOTES, 3 vols. with Masts Second Edition. THE NIAID Of LA VKICDER, with Posits, Second Edition. CONVYRSAIION, and Poi: os for YOCIII, 4 VOIL FORIWILY lIILI., a Poem. Preparing for the Press, Pouts VAnious Oixssiuss, by the same Hind. This day were published, In Two Vols. Bvo. with Portraits and Plates, price £l. 10s. in boards, MMEMOIRS of the late R. L. EDGEWORTH, Esq. begun by himself, and botched by his Daughter, EDGEwoirrti. Printed for R. liunter, successor to Nit - . Johnson, N 0.72, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, in I'a- ternoster-row. Miss Edgeworth is preparing for the press, ROSAMOND, in two •ols. a Sequel to " Early Lesions." DAL RIO ON CIIESS! In a few days will be published, in One elegant Volume, Bvo. with Twenty-ant Cuts, ripHE incomparable GAME of CHESS, deve loped after a new Mathod of the greatest facility, from the first Elements to the most scientific. Artifices of the Games Translated from the Italian of Dr. Ercole 1)41 Rio. J. S. 11l NOII AM, Esq. To which is prefixed, A Letter on the Origin of the Game. By Eylsts Irwin, Esq. Printed for J. J. Stockdale, No. 41, Pall-Mall. Also, in Ten Vols. containing 6 Coloured Plates, price Bs. each Volume, (iretks, 19th Edition !—Pigeons, 9th Edition ! Fashion—Modern Belks--Modern Ikaux—To-Night—Ton Lit.—Dress and Address—And Eloisa iu THE CHRONICLE OF THE TIMES. This day was published, in a thick and closely printed Volume, Royal 1 gnus, with a Chart, price 15s. in boards, rim E CIIRONOLOGY of the laic FIFTY YEARS, from 1770 to 114'20 ; prefaced by one of the most ample ge neralChrottoloevs extant, from the earliest Records down ot 1770. This will prove to be one of the most convenient and use ful Books of Reference ever published ; and sooner or later it must find its way into every Public Library, and into the Book-case of every Private Family. I'he period of Fittv Y1.:4% RS has been chosen, as being the term of an active Ge neration, within which Events continue to operate en the affairs of the world, and oa the interests of individuals, and during which they are therefore in the highest degree interesting to the reasonings and recollections of contemporaries. Printed for Stu Btcitaao ILE irs and Co. Bridge-street ; and to be had of W. Sams, St. James's-str.et, and of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, Dr. Rosissott'i Alou► a tn Ilisionv, from Charlemagne to the Accession of Gear IV. with 56 Engravings, Bs. bound. This day WAS published, In crown folio, price Four Guineas (a few Copies remain for sale on large paper, price Eight Guineas), HALLINISHIRE.—The HISTORY and TOPO uttAriiY of the Parish of SHEFFIELD, In the COUNTY of YORK: with Historical and Descriptive Ma rkt% of the Parishes of Ecclesfie!d, Hansworth, Treeton, and Whiston, and of the Chapelly of Bradfield. By JOSEPII HUNTER, An Ilonorary Member of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. This Work contains an account of a district of consider able extent hitherto undescribed, and is embellished with seve ral highly-finished engravings, from drawings of Mr. Edward B ore. London Published by Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Ma yor, and Jones, Finsbury-square. This day were published, Elegantly printed in Two large Volumes, royal sto. and illus trated with a Portrait of the Author, and other Engravings, price £7 7s. in extra boards, ri i. ItIE WORKS of THOMAS GRAY, with Me moirs of his Life and Writings. By WILLIAM MASON. To which are subjoined, Extracts, Philological, Poetical, and Critical, from the Author , Original Manuscripts, selected and arranged by THOM AS JAM ES MATIIIAS. Printed for T. Catlett and W. Davies, in the Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. To THE Puatac.—As no very elegant or magnificent Edition of them has ever yet appeared, it was thought proper to present to the British Nation the present Edition of the complete Works of its greatest Lyric Poet, and of a Scholar second to none, Tnosiss GMAT, with an elegance and with a splendour of typo graphy suitable to their dignity. It is hoped that the price, though necessarily high, from unavoidable causes, will not be considered as too great, as the number of copies is very limited, and as this Edition may probably claim a place in the libraries of the learned and the opulent, and in the public repositories of literature in the United Kingdom of Great Britain mid Ireland, and, perhaps, in those of the States on the Continent. . N.B. A few Copies of this Work are printed OA Imperial Pa rr. price 12.1. 12$. in extra boards. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY io. The House met at the accustomed early hour on cause days,. when their Lordships heard Counsel at some length on the Scots Appeal, Dunbar v. Howie.—To proceed again on Friday. The LORD CHANCELLOR acquainted the Houtz, he had received a letter from the Marquis of Hastings, Governor-Ge neral of India, acknowledging the receipt of their Lordships' Vote of Thanks for his eminent services in the conduct and ter mination of the recent war in India. The letter was couched in the usual terms of expressing due Noble writer's high and grateful sense of the honour so conferred upon him and the Army under his command. - - - - - The letter, which it appeared was addressed to Lord chief Baron RICHARDS, who officiated as Speaker at the time of the Vote, being read, was ordered to be entered upon their Lord ships' Journals; and the House at one o'clock adjourned (to morrow being Holy Thursday) till Friday. !o • . , . , ;I, , I t II i 1 • 1 t i . 1 I 4 , I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 I i I 1 I ' 1 ' j li Ili , . 1 . 1 ' ..J !, 11 I HOUSE OF COMMONS. Only six and thirty Members being present at four o'clock, the House adjourned till to-morrow. PETITION FROM NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. " To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled the humble Petition of the undersigned Merchants, Manufac turers, Tradesmen, and other Inhabitants of Newcastle upon-Tyne, " Sum-Ern—That your Petitioners are deeply impressed with a conviction of the impolicy of our present Restrictive Sys tempf Foreign Trade, which, .by cramping and excluding the it pottation of foreign commodities, has necessarily the effect of diminishing, in a proportionate degree, the amount of British produce and manufactures exported in return, and of thus in , dieting a serious injury on the Manufacturing and Commercial I Interests of this Kingdom. " That to prove the pernicious tendency of a restrictive sys tem of commercial policy, your Petitioners humbly•beg leave to submit to your Honourable House, that in consequence of the present exorbitant duties upon timber, deals, iron, and kelp, im ported from the North of Europe, the Commerce of this Port with Norway and Sweden (which so long as a more liberal in tercourse subsisted, was always very considerable) has declined to almost nothing, and that by such diminution in this important branch of our Foreign Commerce, not only the Revenue, but also the interests of the Merchants and Manufacturers at large are mast seriously injured. That in the opinion of your Peti tioners the trade carried on Kith Norway was peculiarly advan tageous to this country, inasmuch as our imports front thence consisted entirely of raw produce, while manufactured articles alone were taken in exchange. " That the same erroneous system of policy has * in a great measure, deprived your Petitioners of the lucrative Commerce which they had been accustomed to cultivate with Holland; for no sooner were the present duties Lid upon the importation of cheese and butter from the Continent, than the Covertintent of Holland, as a measure avowedly of retaliation, imposed such an additional duty upon coals imported from this country, as ope rates nearly to exclude them front their markets; and thus, not , only is the Revenue from the exportation of coals considerably curtailed, but the interests of your Petitioners are uselessly sacrificed. That your Petitioners had entertained sanguine hopes, that on the conclusion of a peaca with France, a most important addition to their Foreign Commerce would be obtained by the re-establishment of their connections with so rich and populous a counts y. That in this expectation, however, your Petitioners have been greatly disappointed, for owing to increased duties, which during the war were laid upon articles imported from France, and the continuance of those duties since, the importa tion of l3ritish commodities into France is subjected to such heavy imposts as preclude the.pcssibility of cultivating any ex tensive conunetcial intercourse with a country, which, under other circumstances, might afford the greatest advantages to the Commercial and Manufacturing Intetests of the People of Eng land. That your Petitioners therefore, with due submission to your Honourable House, cannot help deprecating the absurd and jealous principle in legislation, of subjecting the importation of articles of foreign growth or manufacture, to excessive duties, while it is vainly hoped that the exportation of articles of our own fabric or production will be unaffected by the measure. " That to diminish our manufacturing employment, is, by a short concatenation of causes, to add to an already oppressive Poors' Rate, to increase the pressure of taxation, and to impo verish and depopulate the country. That such effects must fol low from an artificial elevation of the prices of Corn, and that the permanent interests of even ti.e Landholders must conse quently pilfer from excessive. restrictions on the importation of Foreign Corn. " That your Petitioners feel at this time more particularly anxious for an abandonment of the present restrictive or protec tive system of Commerce, because they perceive with alarm, that the pretended advantages of the system am brought forward by the Landholders as a ground for their obtaining a more com plete monopoly of the home market for Corn—a measure which, if it were accomplished, would infallibl?complete the destruc tion of the nadirs interests of this kingdom, and eventually cause the rein at the Landholders themselves; for in this country• the prosperity of Commerce is essential to the support of Agri colture, and Commerce could not ads antageously exist if fettered by more rigorous restrictions. 'That your Petitioners never can believe it can be consistent with sound policy to deprive this country of any of the advan tages which result from her insular situation, or from the skill, industry, and et:terprize el the people. " That it appears to your Petitioners, that a prohibitory sys tem of intercourse with Foreign States, is prtgaant with dan ger to the 31anufacturing Interests of this kingdom; for not only are the various products of our own manufacturing industry ne cessardy diminished, but other countries are driven to manu facture for themselves, in order that they may become as inde pendent of us for articles of our manufacture, as we could wish to be of them for the raw produce of their soil; arid conse quently our prohibitions answer no purpose but to check indus try, and to deprive both ourselves and our neighbours of the common benefits of art and nature. " That to our impolitic restrictions on Foreign Trade, your Petitioners cannot but attribute much of the distress and dis content which at present unfortunately prevail in this country, and that in their opinion a gradual amelioration of the system. and particularly as it affects the country it. a supply of foe d, is become indispensably necessary, as well for the preservation of public tranquillity, as for the maintenance of our commercial' and manutacturing superiority over every other nation. " Your Petitioners therefore humbly pray, that your Honour- able House will be pleased to take the foregoing circumstances into your most serious. consideration, and to afford such relief as to your wisdom shall seem meet. " And your Petitioners shall ever pray, &c." We recommend to the attention of our Readers the new Work of Fifty Years' Chronology, as a compa nion, almost indispensable, to the due understanding of the passing occurrences recorded in a Newspaper. The Editor has judiciously adopted the period of Fifty Years, because s ithin that time events continue, ' more or less interesting. For half a century, there fore, the Work has condensed every material fact, and it may be considered as an epitome of all the Newspapers, as events have occurred from day to day. THE MOTHER'S MEDICAL ASSISTANT.—The Pub lic are certainly under great obligations to Sir AR THUR CLARKE for this valuable little Manual. There are few Mothers who are not competent to assume the office of physician to their own offspring, in a va riety of cases ; and especially in all those rapid fluc tuations of health, so peculiar to infancy and child hood, but if properly directed in their observations, they all doubtless possess advantages which may at least render them competent to afford the most use ful hints to the Physician. It is of the first importance, therefore, that Mothers should be acquainted with the probable causes of sickness and mortality in their children : the prevention of disease being an object peculiarly deserving their attention, and often so much witltin the scope of their power, as the cure of it may be in that of the Physician. THE EVENING STAIt LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY IL ISM ASCINSION-DAi.—llOliday at the Stock Exchange. We insert in our Paper of to-day, a copy of the Petition to Parliament agreed upon by the Chamber of Commerce of Nervcastle•upon-Tyne, in favour of a relaxation in our present Prohibitory Systeni of Foreign Intercourse, being similar to the Petitions already presented from London and Edinburgh.— On the subject of a Free Trade it may not be ill timed to quote the opinion of Dr. Jon NSON, who, in all his political notions, was sufficiently Aristocra tical. BOSWELL. relates of the Doctor, that Sir Tito- MAS ROBINSON having observed to him that permis sion to export Corn from Ireland to England might be prejudicial to the English landholders, " Sir Thomas," said he, " you talk the language of a savage—would you prevent a people from feeding themselves, if by any honest means they can do it ?" We understand that similar Petitions are preparing at Bristol, Birmingham, and indeed in all the prin cipal towns, and we have no doubt of their being very numerously signed. An Address from the British Catholic Body, pre sented yesterday to his MAJESTY, is given in another part of our Paper. It is more numerously signed than any former instrument from this truly loyal and valuable portion of his MAJESTY'S subjects. The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon. An event, to which great importance is ascribed, • took place on Saturday night. Count ANGLES, the Prefect of Police, having been informed that a new explosion had been prepared fin- that night, near the windows of her Royal I lighness the Duchess of BERRY, repaired, at ten o'clock at night, to Marshal MAC.. DONA LD, the Major-General on service at the Tuil leries, in order to take the necessary precautions to surprise the delinquent, in flap-anti delicto. At a quarter past 12 at night, a man approached, in deep ' silence, to the wicket of the Rue de fEchelte, and placed the& e a petard, containing one or two pounds of powder. He was proceeding, with the aid of a lighted segar, which he had in his mouth, to set fire to the fuse, ss hen the Police Officers, who were on the watch, rushed forward and seized him. On being conducted to the guard-house, the wretch exclaimed, " 1 am undone !" and fell senseless on the ground. As soon as he came again to himself, he was interrogated.— He said that his name was Graviers.; that he had been Paymaster of the .sth Regiment of Lancers. His person is little and deformed. Some copies of " sue horrible quatrain" against the Royal Family, were found upon him. At six o'clock next morning, in consequence of certain disclosures made by Graviers, three persons were arrested. One of these is said to be a Post-' office courier, of the name of Banton. We received this forenoon American Papers to the 15th of April. The Washington Gazette states it as a report, that General Yu - Es, the Ambassador re cently arrived from Spain, had brought the Ratifica tion of the Treaty for the Cession of the Floridas, subject to some explanations which are unimportant. —The Bill for extending the restrictions of the existing Navigation Acl of the United States to the British West India Islands; continues its progress through the House unopposed. An Amendment has been moved and adopted, for including also the ports of Lower Canada.—When will this inter-national war of restrictions have an end ? A series of Madras Gazettes has been received to the 10th of November, from which the following are extracts : " MADRAS, OCTOBER se. " A Quarter-Master, with twelve European seamen, and seven Chinamen, contrived in the night watch to make their escape from the Hon. Company's ship Warren Hastings, lying at Penang. They took with them all the muskets and ammuni tion that were in the cuddy, and an ample supply of provisions and water. ft was supposed that they intended to turn pirates, or, after getting possession of some small vessel, to proceed to South America! " Accounts (tom the Westward mention the rebellious con duct of the KilLila of KURAIILIA. " We learn by a letter from More, of date the 20th Septem ber, that Lieutenant-Colonel DOVETON, with the Russell Cavalry, and flank companies of the Russell Brigade, marched from Ily drabad on the lath ultimo, against the fort of Kurmilla. The line companies of the Brigade, with two 18-pounders and some field-pieces were to follow on the Ist instant, which is the ear liest day the guns can be got ready. The whole of the force from Hydrabad was to march at the same time, on the Ist; but the cavalry and Rani companies have been sent in advante, in consequence of information that the KILLADAR was collecting troops and plundering the country. The force from Hydrabad is to be joined by a battalion of infantry and 1000 re-formed horse of the Berar division of the NIZAH'S troops. " lurmilla is about 230 miles to the west of Hydrabad, on the Poona frontier of the Ntzast's dominions. It is said to be a stone fort, of a circular form, with bastions and ditch, but no glacis. It is spoken of as the general opinion of the natives, that no opposition will be offered; but that the KILLADAR, con vinced sit the folly of resistance, will surrender the fort on the approach of the troops. The KILLADAR is a son 0f.1140 RUMBA. lle has been for some years past in rebellion against his father, whom, in conjunction with his mother, he expelled from his lands. His father resides at Hydrabad. " The same letter speaks of great apprehensions being enter tained of a famine, and that a subscription has been set on foot at Hydrabad by the European Gentlemen, to buy grain to distri bate amongst the natives."—Calcutta Government Gasette. Letters received yesterday from Batavia, of the 2d of January, state, that the whole of the Cotton Crops have been destroyed by the locusts, and business is exceedingly dull, as English manufactures, excepting fine qualities, sell 30 per cent. cheaper than they can be purchased in England, but the fine articles sell at a good price s and for which there is a good tuarlet. THE KING'S Yesterday his MA.vESTY held his first Levee since his Accession to the Throne, on which occasion there was the most numerous assemblage of the Nobility and Gentry ever remembered, great nnmhers having come to town, not only from all parts of EnglAnd, but of Scotland and Ireland, to pay their dutiful respects and homage to his nicst gracious and ens. cellent Majesty, King GEORGE the FOURTH. It was, of course, a general presentation to the new SOV E . REIGN, and consequently all successively o k Celt ie fore his MAJESTY, and had the honour of kissing this hand. Although the Levee was not announced to beg n till twO o'clock, the company began to active soon after twelve, and continued till nearly four, whin it was ascertained that 1809 hstd arrived, being al-oot 800 more than were present at the first Levee ft.:r his present MAJESTY became REnr.sr. The assem blage was considered the most splendid that ever was collected under one roof. The dresses were principally new, and most magnificent. Pilate ESTERIIAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, and other 'Ambassadors and Ministers, clime with their sertaets in new State lives ics upon the occasion. A Guard of linnour marched into the Court-yard as usual, preceded by the band in their State uni form ; and a detachment of the Life Guards were stationed in Waterloo-place, with their band oftrutn. pets and kettle-drums, who played alternately with the other band, which considerably heightened the effect of the splendour of the scene on the outride the Palace, produced by the magnificent equipages assembled, and the crowds of reil..ectable persons attracted to view the grandi!ur of the Court of Great Britain. From the crowd of the company assembled in the State Room, which his 3LIJESTY entered at the tin-:e appointed, it became excessively hot, and his MA JESTY suffere.l much from the heat, a, did the - pany generally : some had nearly fainted, and 1... :c -hef could be afforded, owing to the wind bins.:. strong and direct into the windows ; but althoop,a the KING experienced considerable inconvenience and fatigue, from having to receive the congratulations of such an unprecedented number of nearly 2000, his MAJESTY is in the enjoyment of such excellea health, that he was able to go through the ceremo nies of the day without experiencing material incon venience; and his MAJESTY'S health was contemplated with the utmost satisfaction by the whole of the grand assemblage. His MAJESTY received the male branches of his family first in his closet, consisting of their Roval Highnesses the Dukes of YonK, CLARENEF., Sussex, and GI.OUCF.NTER, also Prince LEOPOLD. The Doke of FORK carried into the closet, on a velvet cuslion, the Orders of the Garter, Bath, St. Patrick, the Thistle, and the Cv'uelphic, belonging to.the late! la mented Duke of KENT, which the Duke of TORY re turned to the KING. The Duke of SUSSEX came in state with his full attendants, and was received by the Guard of Ho lan' presenting arms, and the band playing Gun save the King, on his Royal Highness arriving at the grand entrance. The other branches of the Rod al Family entered the Palace by the side door. General MONTIOOMERY delivered to his MAJESTY the Ordei of the hustle worn by the late Lord EG LINTOUNE. Mr. FREEMANTLE delivered the Order of the Bath worn by his late father. The Duke of SAN CARLOS, the Prince CASTELCI-. CALA, and the Duke of HOLSTEIN, had audiences of his MAJESTY, and took leave ; as did Count TAUNT SIEN. They were introduced to the KIN G by E ar l BATHVRST, in the absence of Viscount CASTLE.. REACH by indisposition, and conducted by Sir Ho- BERT CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies, who also introduced and conducted the following distin guished Foreigners to the KING: Count D'AISLX and Baron Ltzareoarr had audiences of his Msramr, to deliver their new Credentials. M. ne Serisariarz had audience of the Krim, and delivered an Address of Condolence on the blernise of the late Kuto, and of Congratulation on his present 3lsrzsry:s accession to the Throne. As soon as the KING left his closet, the Royal Household, the Cleat Officers of State, the Cabinet Ministers, &c. kissed hands upon their new appoint ments.—There were also present— The Archbishops of Canterbury and York ; the Lord Chief Baron ; Mr. Warren, the Chief Justice of Chester ; the Master of the Roth; the Attorney and solicitor-General; the King's Proctor ; the Lord Advocate of Scotland ; the Judge of th• Admiralty Court ; the Provost of Eton College ; the Lord Mayor of London; the Sheriffs of London and :Middlesex, Messrs. Bothwell and Parkins; Under-Sheriff Turner, lindet- Sheriff Pullen; the High Bailiff of Southwark; the Chief Ma gistrate of the Police. Duccs—San Carlos, Holstein, Rutland, Richmond, Argyll, Beaufort, Norfolk, Dorset, Wellington. Blaaocissis—Winchester, Ileadfort, Cholmondeley, Corn wallis, Themond, Conyngham, Camden, Northampton, Stafford, Anglesea, Bath, Tavistock, Exeter, Worcester, Graham, Huntly, Downstire, Hertford, Salisbury. Esitzs—Besborctugh, Yarmouth, Shannon, Wilton, Coventry, Abergavenny, Harrowby, Chichester, Rocksavage, Belfast, Nelson, Tyrconnel, Northesk, Caledon, Breadalbane, Thanet, Brecknock, Manvera, Aylesbury, tAmerick, Bathurst, Dart mouth, Errol, Digby, Harewoo4, Portsmouth. Roslyn, Cath cart, Mezborough, Fingal', Besborough, Carnarvon, Gosford„ Temple; Abercotn, Dunougbmore, Orford, Whitworth, to la Warre, Fitzwilliam, Cardigan, Aboyne, Beauchamp, Moray, Home, Scarborough, Roden, Denbigh, Wetnyss, Itoseberry, Warwick, Compton, St. Germain's, Aylesford, Harcourt, Pem broke, Jersey, Shaftesbury, Hardwicke, Grosvenor, Clare, Chatham, Courtowu, Macclesfield, Winchilsea, Westmoreland, Liverpool, Ilarrington. Viscoutera —Eonismore, Clive, Melbourne, Barnard, Melville, Middleton, Gage, Carleton, Palmer, Storer, Hood, Sidniouth, Stopford, Milton, Belgrave, Ebrington, Clifton, Bulkeley, sulston, Mouat Charles, Maynard, Keith, Chetwynd, Mor peth, Douglass, Cranbourne, Jocelyn, Sidney. Lotus—Arden, Calthorpe, Binning, Auckland, Grantley, Charles Grantley, Dunalley, Scarsdale, W. Lennox, Harris, Curzon, G. Beresfoed, Rolle, Bolton, Clanbrook, S t . W. Somerset, Braybroke, Redesdale, Hill, Napier, Ron', W. Gordon, Strathaven, Brodenell, Kenyon, H. Howard, Kensin:l - Gambier, C. Townshend, Walsinghatn, J. Thynne, Elcho, Wm. Bentinck, Clifford, Carrington, Stanley, Massey, Sago, Duck, Graves, Howden, Waterpark, Grantham, Say and Sete. Somers, Ashtown, Grenville, G. Somerset, Hotham, Altherr, G. Cavendish, W. Fitzgerald, Crewe, Amherst, Waliscourt, J. Someiset Berwick, Clifford, Boston. Runts Honoettaiu.vs-Sir George Hill, Sir William Rae, R. Pole Carew, Wallace, Sir E. Nepean, Colonel Bab well, J. Leech, G. Canning, Robinson, N. Vansittart, W. W. Pole, B. Bathurst, Sir T. Plorner, Sir W. Scott. HoiroutwarEs—Colctiel Wcdchous e , Captain Irby, Admir.i. Wodehouse, Archdeaccn de Grey, Richard Neville, Lieuten.:l Waldegrave, R.N. Edward Petre, Henry Windsor, Mr. Row ley, Mr. Shore, Mr. Smith, Rev. Geotge Neville, Wil!Lin Henry John Scott, Charles Noel, Rev.. Gerard Nod, James Somers'eocks, Hugh Lindsay, Lieutcitant-Colonel Knox, DR. 'Shirley, John 11. Knox Mr. Stanley, G. J. Watson, Lieu tenant Monckton, Bigot , Colonel Boswell, G. Villiers,. J. Villiers, F. West. Aats.Lb4w44 - aba uas, &c,--ausoiao, tictierlaads, 1 0 I I. I