Star. — London, England, 1803-06-23 00:00:00

, J i 1..1,1111AA ' PRUCIaLIa HOUK" OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. teccived. t t 1 1~ Lord AUCKLAND moved, that the Rcport of the Committee oa the Clergy Rc&dence Bill should be Lord G EN et Lt. s role and argued with great force, and at very cnnfiderable length, againft the princi• ple and provifilns of this meafure ; the principle of 'which, he obierved, if it wcre to be collated from its title, was to enforce the refidence oldie Clergy on their benefices ; but if it were to be collated from its provilions, it was to relax the means whiLh had here tofore trilled, and which had been found from expe rience quite inadequate to enforce that refidenee.— The Noble Lord dated his objedions to the feveral startles of the Bill. To that with refped to farming he objected, as calculated to convert the Clergy into , farmers, and invetling the Bifbnps with a difiretiona y pow er which would be troubleforne to theirfeelings, and which mutt emnarrafs them in the exercife of their ditty. Of the principle of the exemptions fpeci. lied in the Bill he difapproved, becaufe though theft alas to w hich filch exemptions referred were con fifedly oecc:fary and highly ufeful. it did not follow that they fhould be filled by beneficed Clergymen.— He pointedly animadverted on the plea *Hedged for exculing the non•refidener of fome Clergymen on (mall livings, on the ground that the revenues were inadequate for their maintenance. He confidered it quite a folecifm that the people of any diftrit in a Chriftian Country fhould be obliged to contribute to .the fupport of a Clergyman, and yet never be allowed the -advantage of teeing one, merely becaufe their dif• trig was not fufficiently extenfive. To remedy this deficiency, he propofed, that a fund fhould be ella b acs! of the fame nature as that in contemplation with the late Miniflers, to be applied to the augmen tation of the (mall livings, and alto to the eredion of parfonage-houles, where Poch lhould•be wanting. This fund, he laid, it was intended by the late Mi. stiller to raife from the operation of the redemption of the land tax.and that it f hould be equal to soc,oool. year —a film which would, in his jildgment, be tie• cetfary to the'complete accomplithment of the objeEt is view. He fcouted the idea that a Country, pail- Jed of fuels refources as Great Britain, was not fully • ecnspetent to afford this fop* ; that, after furniCh -ing 34 millions of taxes, and 12 7 millions of a loan, it thould be bankrupt to this important and &lir. able AL.& The Lord dwelt upon this part of thefubjea for fume time, and concluded with moving _that the other Orders o f Day thould now he read, The Loan Cumicaci.oa lamented the abfence of -his Noble Friend from the difcullions which had al ready taken place upon the Bill. He was moll thoroughly convinced that his Lordfhip made the ob lations be then dated, upon the moll perfea con viaion. not only that the Bill was liable to fuch ob• hue that there ezifted an abfolute neeeffity for an alteration in the mealure.now before the Houk, as being a 'steatitic which was, in his mind, not cal. culated in a fuffieient degree to advauce the purpofes of morality. and at the fame time to promote the comfort and dignity of iheClergy. Yet,notwithlland the many and thong objetions which his Lordfhip had fo ably urged agar& the Bill, he was moll fully of opinion, that from the well-known reaitude of his mind and the clearnefs of his judgment, if he bad heard the very weighty reafons which had been given • by many of their Lordlbips in fupport of the meafure, he would have been induced to fee it in a different • light from that in which he thcn viewed it ; and con fequently, though he might not entirely concur in opinion with the Noble Lords who had fupported the provifions of the Bill then before their Lordfhips, the force of their reafoning would have materially 'droned the number of his otjeaions to the Bill.— The Noble and Learned Lord then recapitulated many of the arguments which had been urged by hinifelf and other of their Lordfbips in the courfe of the different dircutfions which had already taken place on that Bill, and pointed out in the moll able and perfpicuous manner, the neeellity which there exilled for a repeal of the Att of Henry VIII. for enforcing the refidence of Beneficed Clergy on their -cures. The liberty to farm, granted by the Bill, was only in a very limited degree. The cafes of non-re fidence which the Bill allowed of, were fuch as would be found in a great meafure necelfary to cement the literature and the religion of the country together, which contributed fo eminently to our holding that bigh rank which we now held among the nations of the world. His Lordfhip explained feveral other provillons of the Bill, with the utmoft ability, and amellided with chiming. that after what had been already Aid upon the rubject, he lhould have thought that he fufficiently difcharged his duty by liftening to the arguments which might be urged by other Noble Lords, and if they appeared to him of fufficient weight to induce him to aster his opinion, voting with them; if not, by giving a lilent-vote on the other fide. It was owing to the great refpea which he entertain. ea for the Noble Lord who had jolt fat down, and on the confideratioa that his Lordfhip had not been prefent at any C.:mer debate upon the Bill, that he had taken up fo much of their Lordlhips' time. on a fubjea which had already u:Klergone fuch ample difcuffion. Lord Gasavittr explained. He thought it neeef lacy that the AR of Henry VIII. &add be repealed. but the prefent Bill did not teem to him fuffscicntly calculated to remove the evils of that Aft. Lord A se fupported the arguments of the Lord Chancellor ; and flid, if it was neceffary that the Ad of Henry VIII. Ihould be repealed, he faw no reafoo why rtllwuld not be done now. There was another Bill it► a Pate of per forwardnefs, he under. Rood, for the removes! of other evils of which the Noble Lord complained ; and. if the prcfent Bill was not completely latisfadory. he Ihould neverthelefs give it his fupport. as being of the aloft cifential ler vice astir as it went. Lords &laity's And A ucerawn, Earl GICOVINOR and the Whop of Lotion• fupported the sill. After a few °Vet vstion. horn the Lord lklbop of Be. Ashen. the queilitti Nab pot, and the report was orderc.t tt. be then received. On the .:14.tfe which veas a power in the Bilhops to grant It licence f..r non.relidence for three motuba, J.. rd Cte rb;-:ted, that oefolution of the Ct norotle., .•nd m.tvett tltat it be expunged. 1h Home timn divi,hu—Cuxents t4—Non-ecn• a. vCtbal Ar.e.idaltiall, ware made in o . co r o:sti the Bill -rdercd to be 3 - .:;4 third turn tamurrow.—Adjourned NOUSE OF COMMONS. The Bpi to make a provifion for Writers to the Signet In Seat. land. was read a third time and paired. Slr jo ti N ST EWART brought up the Report of the Committee on the Irifh 1 inners Petition.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Capt. Foote's Divorce Bill, from the Lords, was read a Brit time. Lord Srorr oil)) reported, that his Majefty had been waited upon with the Addrefs of Monday lett, to which his Majefty was pleated to return a molt gracious anfwer. Lord De BLAtutcag took the oaths and his feat, for Downton, in the mom of the Honourable EDWARD BOLIVIAII, who has va cated his feat ia confequence of his acceptance of an office. bir WILLIAM Gtaav prefented a PCIIIIOII from feveral perfons in favour of the New Fifhing Company BilL The Report of the high Militia Transfer BiU was brought up, agreed to, and the BiU ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Scot LTA a r at W.ta gave notice, that he should to-mor row move for leave to bring in a Bill for enereaang the number of °Seen in the M Weis. The Bill for making allowances to Militia °facers, when dif embodied, was read a third time and puffed. The SEcauTAR• at WAR brought up a BM to enable his Ma jefty to wife a Military force for the defence of the kingdom, and for the more vigorous profoeution of the war. it was read a &ft time, and ordered to be read a fecond time to-morrow. The Se cretary at War fald, it was his intention to move, that the Baltic printed after the faond reading ; that it fhould then be committed, merely to fill up the blankc; and that a day mould afterwards be fixed for recommitting and difeuffing it. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Excutete ea, the Perfonal Property Tax Bill was committed, and ordered to be re committed on Tuefday next. The Houfa having refolved id& into a Committee to recoaider the Cullom. Duty Sill, . _ . Mr. V ANIIT CA RT illtrOdUCed a claufe fur exempting all military ftores exported by the Raft India Company to India. The Bill was then reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Report of the Scotch Militia ramillta Relief Bill was ceder ed to be re-confidered on Monday. • A Bill for granting certain Additional Duties on Excife was brought up, read a hrft, and ordered to be read a fecond time to- morrow. The Irith ialification Indemnity Bill was road a third time, and paffed. Mr. CORRY (the Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland) moved the Order of the Day, for the Houfe refolving into a Com mittee for the further conOderation of the Way. and Means for Ireland. The Houle accordingly went into a Committee, and Mr. Corry propoied the following additional Duties of Excife, relative to that country :—That there be charged on every ton of Madeira and Spaniel Wines, imported into Ireland, the Bus of 41 ms. frith currency; or Rhenith and Hungary Wires, 3L nos. per tun; and on all other fpecies of wino', 31. 3s. per tun ; tod. alth upon every gallon of Spirits made in this country and Imported into Ireland; and sold. on every barrel of Beer and Ale. The Houfe retooled, and the Report was orders.' to be received to-morrow morning. The Committee of Supply wan ordered to St spin on Friday. Mr. VA lISITTART moved, that certain Accounts rerpeding the Dlitilleries in Great Britain and Ireland, which were prefanted to the Haute an the tsth intl. be printed foe the de of the Malthus. Ordered. The BM for regulating the Importation and Exportation of Corn in Ireland, was read a third time, and puffed. A SSSSS SD Taxis. Mr. VAMSI moved, that the Hanle fhould refolve itfelf into a Committee on the Affeffed Taxes Confolidation Bill ; and as feveral alterations were to be propofed in it, he fhould move that the Report be brought up, in order that it might be taken into con fideration again on a future day. Mr. Alderman Comas stifled to know, whether there was any exemption to be made in this Bill in favour of Shopkeepers ? If there was not, he gave notice, that he fhould move one when the Bill came to be difcuffed in a Committee ; becaufe he thought it a very great hardfhip that Shopkeepers, being obliged to take large honks for the purpote of carrying on their bufinds, fhould be compelled to pay as much houfe and window taxes, as were charged upon houfes occupied for the purpofes uf luxury. Mr. Yaw vi Paid, that houfes, to which (bops were attached, fhould be put upon the fame footing as they had hitherto been on. Sir H. MILDINAY afked, if there were not to be ex emptions in the houfe taxes, in favour of perfons hay ing children ? Mr. VANSITTAIT anfwered, that fuch exemptions were intended to be made ; but they muff be intro duced in another (tape, as they could not regularly be introduced into the prefent Bill, whore objeet was to adopt a more effeCtual mode of collating the Affcffed Tam. The Houfe then refolved itfelf into a Com mittee on the Bill: the report was brought up and or dered to be taken into conf.deration on Monday next. VATSAMD PI 'AIM The CHANCE:Aoa of the Excosustre gave notice, that on Friday next, in the Committee of Ways and Means, he fbould Rate the terms on which he had agreed for the three Lotteries, for the cnfuing year. Mr. SPENCER. ST•ISHOPI rote to alt, whether in the Bill for taxing Income wiling from land, it was intended to allow an exemption for the intereß paid by landowners on debts, for which their land was a fecurity ? The Right Non. the Chancellor of the Exchequer had told the Houfe, on a former day, that no difclofures fhould be required in taxing land owners ; but that the tax was to be laid on the' net rent. It frequently happened that Gentlemen owed fums of money on mortgages, and he wilhed to know whether the interea they paid to their Creditors was to be &cloned from the pa►t of their incomes on which the tax was to be laid ? The CHAN cELcoit of the Exc natty ta replied, that the Hon. Gentleman might, if he chofe, refer to the Bill, which was now before the Houle, and he would be able to fatisfy himfelf with regard to the queflion he had put. The charges upon land would undoubt edly be a fit fubjeEt for enquiry, and might be dif cuffed in the Committee on the Bill. Mr. Ross afkcd if it was intended to tax the proper ty in the Funds which belonged to Benefit Societies He raid. that when the late Income Tax had been laid on. a report WAS indußrioully propagated. that pi cperty of this kind would be fubjeft to the tax. and the confequence was that feveral of thefe ufeful So cieties were diffolved. He bad within A few days pall been applied to by feversl perfons belonging to fuch Societies, to enquire whether their property fhould be taxed ; and as they expretTed great anxiety on the he wilbed they might be informed as fpeedily as poMble. The Cesecessoa of the Excirackyst Paid, he had the pleafure to inform the Hon. Gentleman, that it was intended to exempt from the Income Taxes the funds of all filendly focieties, and all charitable in flitutions. • D On taking intl. further eonfideration the Report of the Alfeffed Taxes Corredlion Bill, Mr. KiNNaIID diced, if the power of diftrefs and imffifonment war not given to the Collator. ofTa aes Mr. VANSITTART enfwered, that the B: 11 ga;;; 0-. powers •wbicn did not clad by •irtue of other Adt Already in force. 141 r. W. Stitt' recommended the nuking of route pavilion to prevent rotations furchargee, and to p In t thole wh o made them. Mr. S rts ci IS rim Puna s and Mr. ATsses WaIoNT. wiflied that fuck provition might be made ; and laid, they knew feveral inflances of vexatious furcharges, which operated as a great hardfhip. The ATTORNEY GENERAL faid, the Houfe Gould take care not to deter Officers from doing their duty, by holding too heavy a punifhment over their heads, whenever they fhould happen to outfiep the bounds of their duty. It might happen that an Officer might be punifhed for makings furcharge, which the judges, on an appeal made to them, fhould afterwards deter mine to have been a juft one. The Report was then brought up, and ordered to be taken into further confederation on Tuefday next. Adjourned. LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 23. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS LAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Confide for 0pt.3114-o:nniunt zi &learnt. 3 per Cent. Red. 36-11-I.ong Ano. t6i PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: 3 per Cat. Red. OM 4 per Cent. ,244 ; per Ct. Ann. 1797.4491 pli Long Ann. i 9-16 i Shoat Ann . 3 I t-t 6 Escheq. Bdls is. to 35. dif. Omnium I dif. Confola for op. 59 58 pi We have great pleafure in informing our Readers, that the account which we quoted yeaerday from a Morning Paper, that four French fhips of the line from St. Domingo, had entered Brett, is not con firmed. On the contrary, we find by our letters from Plymouth, that a French corvette has been fent in, forming the avant-courier of the French fleet. May the whole force follow the track which the corvette has opened ! Five fail of the line and two India !hips arrived at St. Domingo on the 23d of April, carrying 7000 troops for the reinforcemen of the wafted forces on that Wand. Before their arrival, the French caufe was declining fall. In the prefent (fate of internal and external hoflility, it is not to be expel ed that it will acquire a great degree of ttrength from this ad. ditional force. By accounts received from Admiral Coamwstits, who is off Ufhant, it appears that he is in hourly ex. peBation of falling in with the French Weft India fleet.—See our Plymouth letter. No (hip of any defcription has been able to come out of Breft or go in, finee Admiral CORNWALLIS'S fleet has been on that Ration. We underhand that the French have in that Port 23 line of battle (hips. completely ready for tea, betides a number of gun and flat•bottomed boats. French troops are marching in from every dire lion to the different towns on the coati oppofite to England, to keep op the rumour of an invafion of this Country. Yeflerdaymorning, between eight and nine o'clock; his Mei guy and the Duke of CAMIRIDGI left Wind• . for for London, and on their way (lopped at Rew a confiderable time. and arrived at St. James's Palace about half paft twelve. At one o'clock the Levee commenced, and was attended by their Royal High. neffes the Dukes of You and CAMBRIDGE, Prince WILLIAM of Gtoticerria, the LOAD CMASCRLLOR, thACMAIICILLOIL of theEICMIQy 'a, the SICIETAIII es of STATI, the SECIATAILY at WAR, the Juoos MAR- 1 Time, and other Officers of State ; and there were prefent—.. and Gordon. Marquirm-s-Cireclio, Cornwallis, Handy, and Sallfbary. Earls—Ondow, Maceloideid, Elm, Howard, Rash's, Harrington, Cliathant, Weemoriand, Darlington, Moira. Morton, Mount Norris, Radnor, Sandwich, Fitswill km, Chicks:lW, and Waldrgrave. Vikoseui Ilere . s . o44eyyli, sod ISraste. Lordv—Pelkani, Howe, Catitatt, Auld - and, Hobart, Britlpott, Carptfort, Granville, Aylmer, G. Thyme, Radßock, C. Spcncer, Dock, Walkitgitam, ao4 Haweefbury. Billups—Ulnae 11 ar.iit. Exeter, and Brilto/ Anibairadors.—Ttuidik, Bavarian, ble.poittati, Wirtembaikan, Ruffian, Portugueza, ba.tiesian,Swvdith,aad Spaniel. - . Batous—Nolliken and Lewin. Sira-3. Council, W. Peppren, N. B. Neale, W.Medown, M. W. Ridley, C. M. Pele, C. auk, C. Morgan, W. Dulben, and P. Popham. Dent rale--Pigot, Needham, Leak, Wynyard, Pox, Ralnsfortb, Calvert, Fling, and Stuart. Coloodu—Calvert, Dyke, Sam T. Dyke, Covert, Pane, and ElEnghtria, Graham, Egerton, Bradford, Kun, and Illackinirn. I.ygon, Addington, C. Torte, Mandeville, nerney, T. Grenville. Methuen, Nihau, Penn, Wickham, Hayes, Duateombe, Knox, W. Wynne, Montague, Blackburn. kgerton, Van Betenbergh, Pawkner, Smith, Hunter, Keen, Staniforth,llf ton, Cranford, and Micklethwaite. And Mr. A , Member for Reading, to prefem an Ad drefa to His MA) eery , from the Mayer and to ante of that Borough, on the prefent import's* cnia.—(For the Addrefa fee the ST•111 of yr.fterdar) The following are among the prefeotations to his MAJESTY : Prince William of Gloucciter, no kis return from Hanover. The Rey. Dr. Bergi.f a, one of the prebends of Durham, lad the honour to Irdfs his /4'qt-fly's band on his appointment to the LOCUM Bilkopric of St. David's. The Rev. Dr. Father had a like hoover on his appointment to the vacant Billinprie of Exeter. Sir Willi.** MCI4IOWeI. by Lard Newark, on hie return front Ireland. Captain Keene, by his tuber, Mr. Keene, on Ms obtaining a Commition in the sorb Regiment . Sir Harry Burrard Neak, on his return from Italy by Lord 24 . 11 ."1" . . Staaiforth, by Earl ?kiwiillam, on his having the hamar to➢refcnt an Addrefs to his Majetty from Mal the &Mop of &dot by his foh.2, the Earl of Clricheffer. on his being appointed one of the Colons of Wlsdfor. His Loral* had the honour to hits his Majeity'r hand on the median. Earl Waidegrere, by Lord Rsdftoek, at his coming at age wad to his ride. Sir Horne Popham, on his return from the Red S. Mr. Litton, co his return from his Ernbaffy at the Hague. Mr. Crawford, on his return from his Embaffy at Rottadam. Mr. Leper by Lord Cathcart. Mr. Mandmilie, by the Earl of Marekslield. Mr. M kidethwalte, hy the Marquis Cornwallis. Mr. Maodwell, by Lord Stopford. Camel Dyke, oo his appointment to the Wel lost Regbneut et Militia. Governor Vielsrmburg, co IM return from being Gamma ' Babb& The Levee clored Coon afier two o'clock, when his Msysavy held a Privy Council, which fat till about three o'clock. After which the Wirtemburg Minider was introduced to his Majesvr in his Clore', by Sjr 6re/will COTTIII LI., Mailer of the Ceremonies, and delivered his Credentials, aad was atoll gracioufly /Waived. • Adatinl air CmaaLas Pots bad &private audience of his MAJESTY, and delivered a bc•-l: containiL g plan of new arrangements for the navy. Sir HOME Pornata had a conference with his MA. JISTY on the fubjeet of his late command. Mr. LISTON had a conference with has MAJ&ST S on his late Emblffy to the Hague. Mr. CRAWFORD had a conference on the bufinefs he has been upon at Rotterdam. Sir CHARLES MORGAN laid before his Ma'am feveral papers relative to a Court Martial. His MAJESTY gave private audiences to the CA/LA CS /,,LOR of the Ex en Nina and SECRET•IttaIanSTAITE. About half-paR four his MAJESTY left the P a l ace for Kew to dinner. Mr. Tic en sr appeared at Court yeßetday pow dered ; his fervants were alio powdered. It was not the intention of Mr. Tisawsr to have been at the Levee yeflerday, but about 12 o'clock a MeiTenger arrived at his houfe in Hertford-fireet, requeßing hi; bttendance.—Earl Mama went from the Levee with Mr. Timm , in his carriage. Dr. BURGESS, the new Bifhop of St. David's, wa: at fchool with the Chancellor of the Exchequer Dr. FISHER, the new Bifbop of Exeter, was nomi- nated by his Mai ISTY a lkort time after the death of the late Bi(hop. Yeflerday at noon the following Gentlemen waited upon Mr. CORRY, the Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland, to converfe with him on the propofed Ir , an of one million to be received for the ft rvice of Ireland, viz. Marra. SCOTT, lint, and Co. Men. DoOL!, Farmer, and BUILIOVIIIL Merril. JoasaiNa and SIIAM. The biddings are to be made at the Celle, in Dublin, on the i ith July, in a 5 per cent. Stock, the interel of which is to commence from 25th March. The inilalrnents are as follows : z 0 per cent. L. cc,nco on the day of Bidding. ) 3 0,000 to complete to per cent. szkruly. to per cent. on toopoo soth Aura. 13 •—••• 200,000 goth September. to -- aco,ooo 28th Dauber. 13 --• toopoo a: ft November. zy --a 150.c00 29th December. zo zoo,ooo loth January. is ....a asopoo soth February. Czeioopoo A difcennt of 5 per cent to be allowed fur prompt payment. Yeßerday the Lottery Office-ktepets waited upon the CH•N C ILLOIL of the Excttanysa according to appointment from Monday WI, and finally concluv ded the bargain for the Lottery for the prefent year. Mefrs. Baucasuaw, CatlL, Him /LIT, and Co. and Mr. Pant. Camas declined bidding. The Lottery was agreed to confiß of 70,0ce Tickets, and was afterwards increafed to So,ooo. The price agreed upon was Isl. os. Sd. per Ticket for 70,000 Tickets which gives a profit to the public of upwards of 350,000 L The payments are to be made as follows, yij. i.t so o jet TicUt salt Jose. j sj s ditto Iltb July. 4 Q o ditto ad Aura 4 o o ditto ojd Ditto. 13 3 t ce lo,coo Tickets. Meffrs. Bism and Co. are the Contraflors, and the Lottery to be drawn at three different periods. Yefterday • General Court was held at the Ea t _ .. • India Hour', when the Dividend for the lall half year was declared to be s.4ths per Cent. The fol. lowing Propnetors were appointed a Committee to infped the Bye Laws :—J. J. Amoseirstr. WP4. DRAW, WM. Hottoao, Romer Hoarse, Gloaos WILSON, GEORGE SAll TILL WIOC,EIIIIII. Sir Hamar Svesca•n, Bart. On the motion of Mr. Twining. feconded by General Haute, Mr. TAT'S, the late Director, was granted an annuity of 3001. The Court Adjourned at two o'clock fie ibe. Boaoutto Scauria v.—The High Bailiff and hi; attendants met yefterday morning at the Town Hall, pro firma. They did not proceed to bulinefs on ac• count of the abfence of Bir Ttiossa s TVaTos. The Scrutiny, as we before Rated, did not comasencc till this morning. To expedite the proceedings, it has been arranged, that the Scrutiny than only attach to thole perfens who (hall be pointed out by the op polite party as proper °blab of fufpicion. Such voters will be brought forward individually, u they can be found. aces-ton or A Ptst.--.The following is the fiats of the votes, at the Eleetion of a Pcer on Thurfday 1411, at linlyrood-hnufe, to fupply the vacancy in the Scots reprefentation in Parliament, occalictued by the death of the Eul of Dunvatts : Peers prefect marked •—Prozies nutted t—Shissed lift marked I. TOTED NO4 LORD ILPIINiTONB. Dukes-4 of Rothelay (Prism el Widow), frksilton, f Unser.. f Gordon, $ Admit, IdentreCe. Earls..-• of Crawford. End, $ Fenton, # f Hone, Aberoons. • IfalUe, t Galloway, Laudadale, • Dallasite, f Dyfart, $ Dendonakl, $ Mutat, $ lireadalbane. $ Durinums. • Hyudford, !Stair, $ Rataary, # Permute. Bute. Lords—j Carlwart, • Sinclair. • Sem*. Torphichrs, # Saw $ Ray. $ K irktudbrigin, • Dalhavra. • RoKo.-aotui 44. TOTED 100 TL[ EARL 01 SELLS,. Dukes.-$ aikelelqb, R & Ciseentberry, $ übanibia Earls—# at Caltbada, $ Moue, • Mom. $ manure. $ Made diagram, # Leven, $ Name*, t halcarru, $ Aboyne. $ Hapetoun. $ Deleraine. Vifeciants—# Falkland. • Arland's*. Larda.-• Eipidenone,fNapier,• Elibank,s ItinsainLyeTeital U. BONAPARTI a tbmugh the interecfmn of Madame, has given Lad y Etats permirson to return to En land This indulgence her Ladylhip has refufed, without her Lord is included in the treaty. It it faid, that one of the caufes which delayed Bonararre's journey to Belgium, was the refufal of fourteen Generals, amonga whom were MoatAv and MAMMA. to obey the ceders of the Cots, Coitus., commanding them to retire 3o leagues from Paris. Boomers. in confequence. thought it neceffary to negotiate. for which purport he fent to them Folio's and Dveoc, and the Generals alluded to at length agreed to retire to their Oates, and to give their pa role not to return till the Cum Consul. returned from Belgium. Dueness of Goasou's Ronv.—On Tuefday even ing her Grace gave her Ara Afembly, at the degas& Matteson of the - Earl of Firs, io Privpgardens, which is as remittable for its munch, as for the many ad. vantages it poretres front its fituation. To approach the houfe, the carriages paired round the lawn. The apartments were decorated with all kinds of Rowers and nimbi, and brilliantly illuminated by chryllal lamps. The company began toalremble at tea o'clock . . and they continued to arrive in their carriages until two o'clock. A band of mnfac was Rationed in the early pan of the ;tight lo one of the atti-roosob sf , • T rr.L