Star. — London, England, 1817-04-22 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LuitUs. APRIL 111. Tile Bishop (tt Killala took the oaths and his seat. A Penn 'rum the National Debt Redact ))))) Commisdontes pneented Aectomts to the Hott.e, which were laid en the table. Lord SIDMOU f H hid cm the table the I bird Report Nit fore to the proceeslings of the time" Jury Court. LS D ilk nUTlt r >; CIRCO-AR LB Lord SIDMOU l'H l'id on the table Lis circular letter to, the Lords Lieutenants of Counties in Eng. land and IVales, relative to the apprehension of per sons selling seditious writings, moved for by rani Croy. - Lord HOLLAND observed, that this lettrr alone was not sufficient for the purpose rif bringino the w h o l e eas e : m ime their Lordships. When his Noble Friend moved for this letter, lie had stated that it was his intention to move also, on another occasion, for the opinion of the law officers of the Crown, referred to in that letter; and for the case laid before these officers, upon which the opinion was funded. His Noble Friend, h.e understood. most undoubtedly meant to make that motion ; and he was anxious that Vie Noble Secretary n' Suite should Now state wire. then he would have any objection to the production of these priV-rs ? The circular letter, of the Noble Secretary certainly gave rise to a most important question with respect to the administration of justice in this country; end he understood it was intended to bring the subject formally tinder discussion, on. less, on the production of the case submitted to the low-officers of the Crown, and the Opinion iif these talkers upon it, it should appear that euchiliscussion was unnecessary. The letter of the Noble Laid had been, as there was reason to believe, already produc tive of some consequences, which, probably. the Noble Secretary himself never intended. The Noble Lord, some time ago, supported a Bill which had been brought into Parliament for the repeal of the only obnoxious clause which disgraced that . glos ions law the Toleration Act : yet, since the passing of a late Act (the Seditious Meeting Act). a person had been molested for preaching in a chapel or meeting. house, such doctrines as pewits of his religious pee. suasion thought it their duty to teach, and which they had been permitted to teach for thirty, or forty, or fifty years past. This transaction had taken place at Liverpool. It mii i ht indeed be said, that it would probably have happened though this circular letter had n vcr been publiiiii d yet the pees nto whom he al. I had been lied to bail ; and this at least war ranted a strong suspicion that the circular in question Was the cause of the proceeding. Hu did not mean to say that the N ble Secretary of State, or ail' of the persons concerned, were to blame ; but it was a matter - of very great importance that the subject should be discussed ; and that, in order to bring be fore the House the requisite iitiormation for drat dis cussion, the case and opinion should be laid On the table: The person who had been molested in the manner he had. stated was an . Unitarian preacher, Mr. Wright, of Liverpool. Lord SI umour H.—Their Lordships' order had been crmplied with. and the circular letter which he had thought it Ms duty to publish was now on their table. He would not now enter into the .dhcussion of the subject, but he was most anxious that it should be discussed, and that an opportunity should be al . forded to the Ministers of the Crown to justify the proceeding. When the discussions should be brought fotwatd, he would be perfectly ready to state the reasons why he thotight himself—he did not say jot tified, buto-bound to publish this circular to the L , rd Lit:accents of Counties in England and Wales, tandee the peculiar circumstances of the present times. Certainly it. was not Iris intention that persons should be disturbed in their religious worship. Of the tam which the Noble Lord had mentioned he had heard nothing, except what he had just head from his Let &chip t but it was a case which would probably have occurred though no such circular letter had beets published ; and he did not see bow it was par. .;:euiatly connected with that letter. The Earl a LAUDER DALE.—The Noble Se. cretary had not stated whether he was willing to lay before the House the opinion of the Law Marrs of the Clown, end the case submitted to them upon. which that opinion was given. It was utterly iris. possible to form a correct idea of the soundness of the opinion. unless • the case were also produced. The Noble Lord on the Woolsack must be aware that this was the fact, and therefore the House could not be properly informed for the discussion without the case as ptll as the opinion ; he trusted that, as the Noble Secretary was so anxious for discussion, • be would have no objection to supply the proper information for that purpose. Lard HOLLAND—He did no mean to say that the subject would certainly be brought into discussion by his Noble Friend, cr any other Noble Lord. In the production of the case and opinion. it might pos.' ably appear that there was no ground for discussion; but at 'vend, it was very importerytiliselbe nion and die case should be laid before the House. With regard to the case of Mr. Wright, of Liverpool. he cid not mean to say that the circumstance might not have happened though the circular letter had not been pohlistred ; but Mr. Wright bad been held to ba;1; ad this circumstance wat rutted a strong sus picion at lean that the proceeding was the con* quence of the circular letter. The Bishop of CHESTER—It was not in conse. , qeence ot pteechisg the Unitarian doctrines that Mr. Wright had met With any. interruption or mol es t a . tion. He bad been charged on oath, by a most reC spectable gentleman. a merchant of Liverpool, with having preached, that the notion of the immortality of die soul was a mere delusion; and that the idea ' of a future state was an okerdrry, and this was the season that Mr. Wright had been proceeded with in the manner mentioned by the Noble Lord. HOLLAND—The doctrines mentioned by AP rd light Rev. Prelate were such as one Would . warmly have . espected to hear front a pulpitwelput it was mot to the doctrines that he referred, .but M the .der is vobiels the individual had he!is priceeded ndth, 11hateter *e doctrines were. l af *MEAN requested the Noble Sc. geosolainform the House whether he had aor groheproduction of the case laid beto rr •ef the Crown,. and their opinion wit r . Lied SI DMOUtH f *avow* was no ob. Owne to r i o d ec e t he *aim, but that he would op. the posited*" Id tin moo avid would state bib • reasons when the motion should be made fut ift doction. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third mat ing of the Irish Arms bill. Lord HOLLAND observed, that he did not mean to press his objections vet y strongly to this Bill; but he wished to call the attention of the House to the consequences of passing such unconstitutional mea sures. This Bill, which was one of the greatest im portance, had been suffered to pass the other House almost without notice, from its being a renewal of a Cornier measure of the same nature. This shewed how Sa•ttious they ought to be in giving their sanc tion to Bills of chit kind. It had not been thought necessary to extend the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act to Ireland I but, however, he•conctived that the Ministers were pledged, even by the passing of this Bill, to exert themselves the more strenuously to introduce such an effective system of Civil Police as would render the passing of such Bills umteees• sary. To that be trusted the Peace Preservation Bill, which had been introduced slung with this, would powerfully contribute. Ttie E - iel of LIVER POOL.—It was true that the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act had not been extended to Ireland, becerse the ground of the disturbed state of Ireland was not disaffection to the Government. Ireland, however, required remedial measures, but measures of a different nature trout ' that of the buspensiftn of the Habeas Corpus Acr.— The Government of this country, and that of Ireland, had been endeavrauriog . to iorm a strong and effective ,systim of Civil Palm in order to render the passing of such Bills as this unnecessary. From the stated the Irish population they had,. however, experienced %neat difficulty in their progress towards the accom plishment of this desirable object. The difficulties, however, had greatly diminished, and were daily di , miniihing. Until, however, such a system could be matured, a measure of this kind was necessary. The E 4 of DARNLEY • said, he would not oppose the Bill under the present circumstances of Ireland. The Bill was then read a thitd time, and passed....-Adjourned till Thursday. Sk;DITIOUS METING BILL. Friday last, two Gentlemen appeared, by app., °talent, before the biasistrates of Loudon, in limiest Quarter r;esoonr. at the iies.ions Hall, in the Old Bailey, as IVleniberi aad °Morro of the Academical Society,' held m Chancery-lane, and ',testiness, the honks of regulaticim, list at u,embsrs, acc. /nether with a Po* Wei fur a Ocelot.. 'The Magibtrams present were the lose MAYO 3, wish Aldermen Sir foss Pseastin, Sir %Cilium Lioareiccc, and Josue* Jos &&&&& Sus u. Iheir Petition, which was duly presented and read; prayed tar ,a License " fur the itriestiltation rid elicussioo or pideenvhical. hierary, hist°. dad }ltd political subjects. as heretofore. at the rooms oi - the toddy. Sonic gamma wising upon the wurd pollard, the ita lowing /heirloom oink place : Loup MATOR—What class of political questions forms the subjetfof year debates? generally. - my 'Lord, under the vi aticums specified la dm book in your I.ordship's Lands, ail object so the approval or rejection of a Council. We are re ady to plumes oar books. and give any information that may be required., Alderman nslr rp-1 his is too general s it would admit un limited diacession, and open a doer to debates of the most propel tendency. rsestrustsas—riteferoace to our List of Members sad prin ted Kelso will remove an fear of abuse. This Society has else. tad more than nineteen years with unitnpeached &anew, at was licensed by the Magistrates of Hatton Garden. under the former 4a, with no heattation, sad with the single doubt whir then it came wattle the revisions of the Statute I No petiees are eligible but Members of the Universities or Inns of Gwen, aid many at lie Members have been and are Members Mewl., et the Home of Comatose. lAN* Marisa-74u *bort. It Is a school of oratory. Pent thosae-4es, my l.ord. Meese application was made to the Law Gears of the Crown for ezesupdon, but we were referred to the Sessions as a mater of course. Yost Worships , will observe. disco license will not protect us from the CM*. quraces of he abuse. Our Meetings will mill be open to yobs. visitatioo, the heeler retrucobie at discretion, and minden pith sunnily liable fir any btuach of order, mini', ee propriety, in ow debates. Alderman Spa re—l think such a license would be highly ob. jectiouable.-I.oan MA see 110 objection. • Akkiololll Saura-1 fp. If the &rase be granted, what is the use of the Act? Loam Karon—The Society has complied with Its prOWMOSII and satisfied its object.. by tarnishing mum of its place of, meet hag, the names ot its members. and its rules and mulattoes.. Before this application, we na.ght be, and perhaps were, ignorant of its diem& altogether; but now it Is brought Immediately under the eye sad controul of the Magi s tracy, which i. all that the Act intended. Alderman bass ru—Bot this will allow debates spa the pa tics of the day. Lone Marva—And why net? To reties a license to these Gendeases, would be depriving them of i privUep enjoyed by every torero meeting or public dinner. It cannot be that the Legislature means to presto all poUtkal discussion, but moiety to Omsk order regulation. bit /ono Pamuna—Undoubtedly, it never was intended to pot down all Political • discassion. I think the Society entitled to a Ikener, aoal al• ready to etifo ' Alderman San a —I object most strongly : the pilau #' the Ad is *psi drivel ail Hisical iamb whatever. tsh W ILLI A M DOMVILLE concurred in this essalment. Loge Msvoa—latposs.bk! MB is a very serious question, and we mast act deliberately In the face of the country... I think it toy duty as a Magistrate to sign this lissom, and &mid be ashamed of myself if I *used ie. lam ready to sign. • • Alderman tiaerra..-t ant not ashamed. I yolooool' sign sack a license. Will the Gessletaso ameeat to strike out the word poUtlcall—•--ParimestantreWs mama consist to that. Alderman iimeirmweliVlll yin take a Same an ceaditifil Ws furnish the Myglstrails before.haod wkb the pestles, fur ablate, subject to their approval? I have no objective to grim a amass as those conditions. Prravimpouts—We mast take a Warm on such terns. The' Society is epos to your &leaden and controul; If the Magis trates due& our &asthma, troaductorr prioaples, they may tome in penes, or send an &peer*. We shad refuse a Sea& so shotkled. Alders& Sierrat,..That Is quits enough he an. 1), you bear that 1 Loan Nievoa..-I Wok we have no right OS IMP& nth tom Akimbo, mad see as "calm for them. Alderman Slava—The flippant answer of tide Gentlemen whiles me. PIITMOSISR.—Sir, I ant sorry yea so mock adssalte nay monk* We maw la Mews of oho &misty, sad bare so Su. thwart to domprontisp its rules, or Wad it to sock taros sr you base eltoftd. • I repeat is we are Dot authorised, and son refuse suck a lienue. LORD 14darea.-.-Certdaly you are net militarised. l eon* Wye sa y duty to grant your appitcation, and will sign it Un atedis bk Juno Paabsito etwearred.—Aldernten Mums& and lifi e SUITS OfeDOODeir opposed but Ike Petitiosers el Avian salves bandied, as the Act required she siguature of two itr. trout wily. Hum however, die Clerk inurpoard ea the d that the act of tetowoold be thenet of the Sessions i sod as there was us equality at voices eke *nesse could nut paw. Tile ob jection beady prevailed ever Ow mum, letwprotatieu et the emblems,. "Wore waking, however. the ape ass &Aniseed the &ugh as Wow*: Pam mks tsis.—My Lord, are we rhea to undo feed dot the Sessions refuse tor lieseso,yrs or no t . . LORD MA rus.-1 se straldow. .Sir Saba roadie wad surdif I are reedy to do It, hot what eta be done t , Vfe dimiet get seer. this &Salty. PILTI nosing...6*o think year lawbble. 604 aia . • splint treater mune to adopte—Tbe llama *ad di ctated to be Mused. . IRVICTEAN RELATIONS *ma TrMET. VIIINNA, APRIL 4. 1 .; According to letters from Constantinople, the Tots lilt army is going to be put on ,the war establish. ment, and great activity prevails in the military pre parations and armaments. If these accnerrs should be confirmed, there will remain no doubt of the ob ject of these dispositions. 'Fite Russian army is not yet put on the peace establishment ; and, according to the last accounts, considerable levies are making in Poland. These circumstances seem to indicate a mis understanding between Russia and the Sublime Porto, which it would not be easy to adjust, it the Porte does net resolve on some sacrifice. It is well known that in ISIS. Russia, in order to be able to employ all its military force' without division against the French armies, was obliged to conclude a disadvan. tageous peace with Turkey; the result of which was •the sacrifice of the fruits of several years' expensive war, and it res•ored above 4i;00 square leagues of conquered country. It is difficult to believe that Rus. sia will acquiesce, during peate, - in conditions ex torted from it by the force of imperious circumvtanci-s, and the more as it has renewed its alliances with all the •Europe.in Powers, or is on fri:ndly terms a ith them. England and France are equally unable to do any thing for the 'l'urks, and Austria and Prussia interest themselves too little in the existence of this barbarous Power to quarrel with Russia nn that account. We may, then, see the period approach when the ancient Greek empire, which has become a depart under the oppression of Oriental despotism, would return tinder 'the dowini in of a Christian Power. Whatever may be said, the existence of the Ottoman Power in Es rope is a monument of the narrow policy of the Et. ropean Powers in former times. It is an outrage to Christianity, and to the laws of nations introduced into the civilized world. It is the dutrof Christian Princes to extend the empire of truth, knowledge, and justice. How can they suffer a Power to exist in the midst of them which despises the law of nations—im poses on millieus - of wretches the iron'yoke of despo tism—and which considers the Christians as its na. torsi enemies l—a State which encourages and pro tects pirates, whose wealiness converts its Provinces into theatres of bloodshed, - -whore civil war exercises all its horrors—a State which affords its•subjects no sr curity for their persons or property ; and which, in fine, cannot be any longer protected by. Christian Powers. Let it bt sbanduned to its late, and millions of wretches will be delivered from the chains of tyranny. THE EVENLNG STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1817. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWEIXE O'CLOCK. Cans. 741-34). for /Account, 749—Reduced 71st per Vent. Navy, t 11-4 per Cent. 68 I:chequer B Ss fils. pr.—lndia Bonds 71 72 pre. Last night Lord Sinuotmes Circular against Blas phemy and Sedition, was again the subject of a short conversation in the House of Lords. Lord HOLLAND took occasion to notice the case of Mr. WRIGHT, who was lately held to bail at'Liverpool, as one of pecu liar hardship, and inferred that the Circular had some influence on the decision of the Magistrate. Lord LAUDWIDALC thought that the ease submitted JO the ATTORN/IT and SOUCITOR-GIINENALI, should be laid before the House as well as their opinion. Lord SID. , motrru had go objection to produce the opinion, but said be would oppose the production of the chase. We have this morning received the Paris Papers of Saturday I but they contain nothing of the least inte rest :o the English Reader. The Baron de Banstetr, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Grand Duke el Baden to the Diet of Frankfort, is said to have set out for London on a mission respecting the existing disputes among the members of that body.—French Funds, on the 18th instant, 651 r. 88c. A letter from Vienna of the 41h instant, translated from the anus,is Oracle, excites some attention.— Could we determine on what authority it MIS, it might be worth while to reason upon it ; but the mere statement of facts before known must not be Itaken as evidence of the truth of the inferences, of fered as facts by the writer. He states, that Turkey is arming—Russia has not yet reduced her army to the peace establishment—Russia made a disadvan tageous peace with Turkey in 1819, to enable her to turn her whole forie against France.— ' On these facts he builds his superstructure.—Russia, he would insinuate must, now that peace is este-, Wished among thLebristian Powers. seek to breakhol Treaty with the Powre Such seems to be the view he takes of the Holy Alliance, that it is not to em brace Pagans in its benefits—it is not to ensure good faith towards Mahometans ! He even talks of the duty of Christian Princes to extend the empire of truth by drawing the sword.—This doctrine shews the whole article to be a fiction—the mere coinage of some priest tinned politician. The Duke of Wituanoron arrived in London yes terday morning, as early as five o'clock, accompa nied by a single Aide-de-Camp. After his Grace had visited bis family and taken some refreshment,, he or dered his private carriage, and paid several early morning visits. About two o'clock he paid his re. 'peels w the Pansce Roostr. at Carltrin-house, and bad a long private audience of his Royal Highne.s previous t ' , the Levee. His Grace was dressed, in the early part of the morning, in a plain blue frock, and walked through several streets and square. At the we►t end of the town, without being recognised, ex cept by a few. Previous to his shit to Cailton-hou.e, bis Grate went home, and put QA a superb Field- Marshal's uniform. His Grace, before going to the Levee, visited Miss Parraasum, the fair bride *of his Aide-de-Caisrp, %lot HARVEY. Sbe resides a i.ll her mother at Thomas's Hotel, in Berkeley-square. Here hi was eacagoisird for the first ante by the po ,pulacia. and loudly cheered as be passed Iwo his cat- Ti o' - /fie Oreeenitarne4the 'shuts by bowing re.l foetidly with g►eat urbanity. TEE PR/NCB RECZN7'S LBPRE. Yesterday the Prime REGENT held a Levee it Carlton House, which was very numerously splendidly attended. The day being fine, iv, ~t crowd was attracted ; the :v i nare of Waterloo Ali ce was opened, for the Cut time, for the aceon m „. dation of carriages, &c. which was a great cor.ve nience. The bands of the Life Guards and the Guard of Iknour played alternately. The former sounded their trumpets on the approach of the branches of the Royal Family. The REGF.NT came trom his private apartments soon after the appointed time, and rm. ceeded into his ch.set, where he received the Field Officer in waiting with the return of the effective state 14 the three regiments of Foot Guards, and af. terwards received the Foreign Ambassadors and the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, and these who have the privilege of the entre ; artyme, whom was his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, wl:o was intioduced to the REGENT upon his arrival in England, having artived from Paris in 48 hoitis, His Grace appeared much stouter and in better health than when he was in England before. He was rc ceived with every degree of congratulation by the Millrace REGENT, and most of the crowded Curt. He left the d.st inguished assemblage at an earlthonr, and long before numbers of those attending the gene ral I.ev.e had been introduced. Prince Eterznitazy, the Doke of AsIGYLL, Earls FITZW/LLIAM and Astr a:ay, and several others came in state, and displ.yed most splendtd equipages. Among the distinguished characters were The • bi 4.4011 Dukes of York, Clarence, and Cumberland ; the A'.'. of York, the Lord prima e oF4rdand, the "b1d•,... of du Admiralty, the Attorney mid i.oiteitortGeueral, Central Ilam• mood, the Every in Walling; the Mower of the Horse, and it.e Chamberlain to the Queen, the Atlibeeto General, die. di:. Medusa.—Wellingtou, Argyll, Marlborough, Athol, 11,10.intret-, Dorset, Grafton. Margulsem--Wlncheeter, Anglema, Cholmondeley, Henford, Heatlford, Cornwallis, St.ford, Ormond, Abt•rcornt Earls—Scasbo ough, rttawslluns , Abergavenuy, Yarmouth, Mayo, Lansdale, Percy, Westmeath, .1 arm, Mezborough, Nortkesk, Surrey, Erroll, Warwick, Litindale, Darnley, Dela. ware, Addosie, Manvers, Mount Edgecumbe, tanrmrrll , Stowe. low, Roden, Abingdon, Shaftesbury, Cavan, A le,bu ry Covea. try, Due kingliatu tame, H arewood, H arrow by , l.rverpuol, Sat hurs:, Mulgrave. Wiricbelsea, Westmoreland, Poulet, Dishy, Uxbridge, Cassillis, Kinnutii, Aberdeen, Ashbouruham, "lalbut, too, Hai am re,liridgewater, %lotiry. Viscurints—Milsitituwu, Clermont, Dudley and Ward, Clive, Sidsuouth, Kinnaird, Laseedee, Barnngten, ?stele Ile, Eatuotit'a, FP-sharers, Forbes, Lake, kanelagh, Duwue, Harrington, Dull ganuun, Strang rd. Clifton. I I.ordt..—Seltry, Material, Donalley, G. Stuart, Rossmure i R. Seymour, 1. Campbell, A. H.U, G. Leann:, C. Fitzroy, Sori. !wish, Radstuck, W. IL muck, Libord, Rodney, St. Helens, 1. Thyrine, Keith, Grantley, Grantham, Erskine, G. liereif/rd, C. heritinck, Kenyon, Rolle, Somerville, G. Civeulish, Harris, fierily, Crewe, I.ouvaut. Barons —Pkelitaarr, Alenstriu, Naghten, Just, Wolfe. Cuuut St. Andeiti. Ambassadors and Ministers—Netherlands, Americar, French, Russian, Sardurian, Saxon, and Turkish. Bishups--Or Nurwit It, Ussory,Lintom, Gloucester, Lone.te, Exeter, Quebec, and V% urcester. Red Hottuurabies—J. ktMalion, Wellesley Pole, S:r DaTq Dundas, N. %Talisman, M Sutton, R. -Luton, Sir W. Scu.t,G. Roar T. Fitzgerald. Ht;nourables—Liem. Mouckton, Gm. Phipps, Rey. Y.'. Blackwood, G. Anson, Cot. Wingfield Stratton, West, F. Talbot, liabiugton, Oust, rasa— kettles, P. Hems, W. Cur, Rev. F. Serie, W. Powlett, Cap:. Crofton, It'.; Lieut. Law, H. Cavendish. Sirs—Francis Burdett, it. Liston, C. Blunt, T. Apreeee, M. XI. Mena*, R. Berry, J. Gardiner, W. W. Wynn, Cohn Katlic., ,likkgaOltvtlib, H. Strpaban s , .1. Cog Hippisley, J. T. Duck worth, H. Calvert H. Animus, U. Witten, S.'. l Gordon 1). Pack , W. (Jarrow, T. 'I *tampon, J. Cradock, t. Shrpbrrd. Admirals—Sir 0. Campbell, Sir E. Codrington, Lord Rad stock, Su. J. T. Duckworth, Bowen, Sir J. Whittled, Sir li. Hotham, it. Sirackan, Halkett, Hoodlum, S:r J. Beresluril, Sir J. Sutton, Otway, Frank. lirnerals--H.iohnson, Maclean Sir S. Beckwith, Cookson, Sar C. Halkett, Sir G. Calera'', Ode, J. U Clay, Sir S. lfruwre, Brown Grant, Orr, Sit R. Jones, Sir W. Peacocke, J. Camps bell, Milner, Sir W. Clinton, Adams Sir W. P. Cairo'', Dow- . dent ell, Furter Earl of Hopetoun, L ord: Forbes, Douglas,,We therall, Michell , Skinner, Mahn, Fuller, Needham, Eloatgu. merle, Hun. E. Phipps, F. Maitland, Thornton ' Callender, air C. Green, • fanning, James Balfour, S. H. Uaky, Fitz. run Sharpe, Mitchell, Wentyss, Oappage, Swaim, S W. Inglis, A. Mackenzie, Sir J. Kemp', Barton, Baynes, Gra. do, Lee, Spencer, F. Maclean, Viscent, Sir F. Adam, Sir K. 11. scLetifte, Mossheini, De Grey. Colonels—Palmer TCotton, 'Thornton, Goldfmcb, R. E. Ea,. tact, Sleigh, Sir It. J a ckson , Alihorpe, sir f. Burden, C. Dow. air, XX. spailsh service, Millman, Sir C. Camp! ell, While. Ramsay, Sr. George, Allan, Sir J. Clark. S ir B. Kerrisou, A. Ai, demon, air C. Greville, Macdonnell, Freemantle, P. Bold, Hi. burn, I.ainson.l. C. btapyitsita, Pi a ui, eti uo tle. Lennox, Did, Wallace, Patterson, Atlantis, Fithgerald, P. Who, Wartfeo, Turabull, Money, Keyt, Cante, is. Camay, PtiLivuu, Sir G. Campbell, Dunkin, J. iitaubupe, A. Caldwell, Davies, Fish, K. bilWouall, Guise, air N. Campbell, Murphy, Johnson, Shza, TY Any, Scott, Higgliison, Mallet, Alcuck, Acheson, Ferguitoi, Sir R. C. Hili, Home, Sir H. Carr, Duckwnrth, DeLtp, Douglas, FrLderick, Module!, Gibbs, W. Stratford, ti. Lanwo, Hughes, Ponsonby, Vansittart. Majors—tielslies, Noel Harris, Greene, C:aig, Power, B.A. Handley, Pepper, Herries, Lord C. Fitzroy, Bradley, T. Drake, Fane, adringtou, Napier H. Fitzgerald, Gurwood, hirl• rich, Hesketh, E. Fisch, W. Richardson. I Captains—W. liotham, Montagu Montagu, the Earl of bridge, Milligan, Sakespear, V. loves, L White, Maitland, R. N. C. btapylton, G. scobell, Haniner, Close, "fravers, Pitt, lanveiLi Pe:er., Hest, Shaw, Holland, ace. &e. Lieutenants—J. W. Dunn, C. Barton, H. B. Barton, Moul ton, Itkhardson, B. nehmen: C. 1. Nelson, J. Hbickeh Emote, Cartwright H. N. Daniel, flibbert, Browne; Fonts:. Scott Waring, &c. Cornets—ls.cutr, AA' Douai, advins, Harrison, Browne, NorrS• Smith, Lord E. Coca, and Grant. Messrs.—Angerstein, Manning, Pae Wilson, Stuart, M. Si. rauso Holiaway, Munday, J. b. P r end• rgas t , W m. Alannl4. H. H aworth, Coke, Landstun, Cartvirtsi.t, Ste. tte. &e. Among the company our Readers will observe the names of a few who are not. (nun at Court, such at Lord Firzwarlitu, Lord DUDLEY and WAVY, 1.C: 4 Kosuartto, Lord GEORGE CAVC.NDISH, Sir F. DEP DETT, Mr. W. SMITH, Mr. T. Cote. A great num ber attended for the purpose of presenting Addresses , among these were, Mr. Goodford, late High Sheriff, who presented the &nom wadi. Address. He was attended by' Mr. Dickinson, lA'. Langton, Colonel Pinney, Mr. Stuckey, Mr. Sanford, and seg.- ral other Gentleines,, a hu hal the honour to be istiludticed the Piluce Regent by Earl Paultit, Lord Lieutenant art the County et Somerset, the Lord la Waiting. Atter the Levee, the Puma held an investiture of the Order of the bath, 'gird tat; pleased to invest Major General Sir G. T. WALKEIi, K. C. B. with rift insignia of that Most Honourable Orsh r. sion was made into the Royal Closet by the elfi-eri of the First Class of u c Order, wearing their insig,his a a Knight. The Dean of Wesrutastan, Dean of tile Order; Sir G. NAYLOR, Genealogist t 'fiiiWNvEND, Ks]. Deputy Bath and G. I*. BELT' Esq. llentittnair Usher of the Scarlet Rod, pincre" sled into the presence of the Rauttrer, when tht fc;* 'limit's Knights Grand Crosses were present r--ai „,,, ;: g Duke or YuitK, Lord Hyrum Viscount Kara, ' 4. r &. WADKEK, bit A. (...I.AIIIIIII, Sir J. J. Citauurst li li