Star. — London, England, 1817-05-31 00:00:00

INTALLicaNCJI EAST INDIA SMPPDIO. r.r Company's si , ip Asia arrived of %Waite le . 2 9 t h ;-:slant—she left Bengal gist December, ,s tm4t h .14nthar7. in company with the Man- 1 „ r Et.v, Colombo the 9th February, and lens the 541 April. in c-nspany with the ship me ;,lioned, and the Waxitem HASTINtis. both „. aye already arrived. 'De err.. ships Logi) KEITH and BATAVIA Were rtr:Cte! to leave Madra.s, for England, about the cf Febrzey. CurpAry's entwarti-brinrd ships WATinttno Z. IVINCH:Lin, were int,e.. ei.a. N. lon. 5..11 Ap2;l—all PEAL, MAY NI. Ar:red Marina 4 lima". from the Cape, sri ti • F.• v, jttt re sloop of war from Portsmouth. cor. dewn frem P:rer Atli sailed, the Ganges, .„,m,,tiras and lienral. An express arrived this ,ir^i , g 10 the Honottrah!eCoMpany's Agent, stating ..tRn ko vr m-trd.b.tund Jn.hantan was on shore . off 7 . 1 s'irr.e(l to 1w Warren Hastings. His Soticitm, and several Deal hosts, have ''cr —5 o'Cluch. The Agent is last re -1.•r:.c.1 tram R. , roney, an/. says the Warren H.ectings h g „: ca", end at anchor in Dover Roods, without any :tut , Jamage. RAMSGA 17, MAY sr). _ P.,.!tred the Swett, . FeFratas, loom London. for ,; and .I.din at Isabelle, WARMAN, Proms , ; .; el i.c.d, both- with lois •of anchors and eablest 'Crow Anna, Mar,sat., from St. LTbe's for !:,tterti.itn, with fosse! sails and rudder damaged. PlRTsmotri H. MAY so. ;. Priva.l 11. M. S Tulin-from a ersti l te the Nut t, %tfAttn, from the Downs; and Sisters, MAC ;;.t Ir m Jamaica ; she makes about 30 inches •Aier !.oar ; she sailed 141) April, and had very 7alrs on her passage, in wh , cli het main and Lracn masts were sprung, stern-pool shooks and other much damaged. Arrived off tit. Helen's the t; Buovra, Won tlic Haitansiali ; Sailed 14th Aptil, in company aitli the Conci.rd, of Dundee, for EHriand. The Captain And mate of the Concord died . :(11 April, and was taken aoramand of by Cap. tin Ginsoa. The Christoper, SMITH. from St. Kitts, p..bed by for London.—Win I N.N.E. THE 41,4 y. Wednesday se'nnightlrrodivisions of the 42*1, or ysl Highlanders, arrived at Belting. from Gla s ,, r, on their route to Armagh. Upwards n' 601 i en and Officers embarked on Moe I.sy, at Grav , send. for Ceylon. Monday. 120 men, of the 18th regiment, disem ialtA (tarn the Cockburn transport, lying in the Medway. from Jimmies, arid joined their regiment & slalomed as Chathatis. Yesterday the Duke of font; transacted military inievss with the l'ettaim Rass:ENr at Carlton Rouse. The Doke andt to:hess ot GLoceitsrait celebrated. Pone.ss Sole/NA...Maya pa!s Isirth-day on Thurs.. d!Y. al. 9. l 9lKrsafg.Jilniara..laa—bssaing...a...eety- 4 tiglitet n to meet the Virtue:ass, .and in the evening. thew was a numerous assembly. The Royal Duke's band, of the ;id Itegislient of Guards, in their ma imilnrm, attended upon the 'ciasion in thy Grand Reiland played dining the time of the enteitiiinmenfs The Aiwa t e m which took place at Eton College en Tuesday last, was equally distinguished for the splen en lit the dresses and the number and rank of the ntitnrs During the exhibition. when the company. tepaited to the Court-yard, to wannest the ceremony " flourishing the Reg." the htlNca Rumex . , who Et dressed in a dark blue coat, advanced with the I.?. of the Gentlemen to the spot. A lane was for nod for the young gentlemen, who passed in proces. ti.n to the Courtiratd. One of the Guaeds Own i.og a Gentleman somewhat advanced before the 1 4e, went up to him, and gently touching his breast, requested him to retire a little backwards. A spec- Nor 44:nerving the snidiei's seal, asked him if he knew he had addressed the raves REGINT The %Mier, without replying, turned round confused ti. the Fence and presented arms. Tie Pan:cc Re. MT, seing his confusion, with the utmost good na t,..ae and urbanity said Soldier, you are perfectly correct, it was your duty to keep the lint. " The sum collected from the Nobility and Gentry onTuesday by the young Gentlemen ol Eton aminn red to upwards of 0700. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount GouT died on Friday se'nnight, 75. Yetterday% Mecum was held at the City of Lon don Tavern to the Brasil Committee and other Mer chants concerned in the Trade to that country. The M'eting, though not nbinelous, was highly respect' I Ye. After a general but desultory conversation. it "al admitted by the Gentlemen present, that the in 7 41 iiitences in its present shape. did not afford any viEcient grounds for preceediog to Resolinions aunt. lin; to the interests of British commerce; and the Meeting merelLinstructed Mr. Duct= to commnni. ce.e with Mr. Hatimmon, Under-Secretary of State, and to report the reply be might receive. CCVENT GARD= THRATKR —Mr. ECINIDLIC per. 7med the part of Pertimings, in toe tragedy et Cr". "Or last night, in hi s accustomed style of superior •:':clience, and was throughout most rapturously ap- P l ' a udecl. Tatar& was in one at the side boxes, and j l're,oently manifested his high delight at the fine petoitnauce of Mr. 16,altat.e. Ltrteraitx GAINTTS AND JOURNAL or BILLER LET- 7 ' 1 3. &C.—The Nineteenth Number of this in titraing new Weekly Journal, contains, among other Itowe's D e w P oem " Lana Reelsh;" Lady Morgan , on t he 'feat Female Writers of France, particularly of Madames r art ", De Genii; Laeretellea Literary and Political Eravels of the PrlDeelte Of Wales; A Visit to the C i r t k•tilers of Pa r i s ; Madame Catalaai; Mademoiselle Georgel ; Ity :' On Iseland ; On Taste in 'Female Divas; French Man i. Lianas the Came o f C o mmerce; Reviews of the Royal talibition,coutinueJ; English anti Fortis', Di ants, :7 1 . • U. 'rill s r a p er i s sent , t ree o f postage , wall parts 1 country. Odices, 50, Conduit-street, and 149, it!)F.S I'RIAN MATCH ON WORMWOOD SCRUBS tett.os 00 t borsilay trek ae flute; EATON not till ;:..) inlntpti after; the former coivpleted Cradles, the utter ltd _l;axßa , 1061 rule s ; rot+, losei. Yeatt rainttnetaced .it, a t i thaner be.ere nee; Kv it " "V"e urinates after Rve. At tiec lu this afternoon, BA `• h cont p l t e J Vtuile;s, kw Feb 10. 3i 1. ellifltT OF 3111117OCAAY, MAY it Uwe" dot Court pr•ereded to advise the tbi. mars its the case of WS reedy, charecd with ad ministering an illegal oath. Mr. Ca4ternelle regoested to say a few words. IThe Crown had referred lira less than fifteen cases. many of them related t,, • Bate totally different t • the present Ones many of them related to cases when.. the prisoner bald hot plesded t but bete the question was totally different t the prisoner having pleaded, and atisconalatotion had fdliowed. The Learned Coun sel then went over the different cases, and argued,, that they were altogether useless. He then wept over the remsicias bre, to shew also that they did not apply, and contended, that it would lead to mos. alarming consequences ind ee d, if th e Court we r e t o adopt that all cases unchallenged which appeared upon the records of the Court Justiciary were to ir 6 a the la—say person who looked into Oleic re , cords would be at once sensible of this. He then referred to a great number of cases to thew that (forms mid procedure had been followed formetly which would not be entertained for a moineni now. The Learned Counsel then concluded an Ahl - and ingenious speech bywabmitting—lst, that this was an open point, and not to be decided by precedents ; and fdly, that it w 4 not in the power of any Lord Adiocate to desert or abandon an indictment after a prisoner has pleaded. Mr. DitustmoNn ansseered icr the Crown. in nearly the ..anie arguments as were urged by him on a tor: user 44y. He contended, that the practice was pit- 1 'ltaly common, and that although fifty indictments ‘ had been served upon a pannykthe service of thelast was virtually 'abandoning all the others. As to kit tentigation, the parties can, in no sense, be said to have " joined issue" before an Assize is set. Tr.e doctrine of joining issue, or litimeatinatiea, has no eaistence in this Court, being f ounded in a presumed judicial contract between the parties ; a thing inconsistent with the first principles of criminal law, as a pinnel can have nojeat quentwn in his own plea. Mr. Hume apressly lays down, vol. S. page 506. tnat th, public prosecutor can, at any stage of the proceeding previ ous to the case going to a Jury, abandon the tautly indictment. and bring in a new one. With regard to the inalueie of days ;it it were the case that the public prosecutor could abandon, then the indatia of the second libel could run during the ezisterke of the first. Tbe Lotto ittsilca CL!aE, in a long speech, sup ported the opiniOn he had given on a former day, and concurred in the opinion given by all the other Judges, that the objection was not well 'founded. The objection was then repelled, and the Pannel tilled nto plead to the second indictment, when he pleaded Nut Guilty, and the trial was fixed to proceed wn Monday next. SEDITION. The Court proceeded to the trial of Niel Doug/u, titliVesai.igt Preacher, residing in Stockwell street, of Cie iity of Glasgow, indicted and leecseci of sedition is toter, 2$ On the 9th of March, isn't, he did, In the morn of reefs dived Natant:von of a Minister, encked,y, slanderously, falsely, • enikleusly. utter before erowdastoiagrvgirions, s6lsdf oldie eise • Werke, gragemg, lemma% •l42l2nedall; daisderous. false aad seditio us sesertions end emeehs.no the diadem. Woad- , a;id . enfironlit aids Majesty, .affd if his Rgsl Htehaeo the Priage Repot, in their persons as 'nig ad la their Wien; and she le the disdain, rewinds, sod issannipt,si Um Home of Consoleas, mad of the ailininimadett equeties within the kingdom Alert parueularly. he did wickedly, Ihriderfnaly. sanely, sod seditiously assert, Mad draw a parallel between bis Majesty sad Hatbachadisessar. Ring of Balton, re. Marking sod isosineming.thst, lake the said :swig of Beihylua. hits Majesty was driven from the snowy of men tor iniliellay sad everepties t sad did nattier, wickedly, Ito. snort, tbat his Royal Highness the Prince Regent was a poor infatuated wretch; or a peel habituated devotee of Becebas, or use espftesions cat elasslar import g ind did wickedly, ate. assert. and draw a•psraliel be tween bit Royal Hig'hnes's the Prince Kevin and lielshazur King of Babylon, rernarklrg and insinuating, that ha Royal Highness, hike the said King of B4b. Inn, bad not taken wanting from the example of his falters end that a Mailer rase l• that of the said King of Babylon awsi.eil Iti. Royal Highness, it he did sot amend boa ways sod ilseci to eke voice ef his people. And 1 1 farther. did wickedly, ikt. assert, that the House of Commas. 1 1 was write. and that the Mensben thereof were thieves and rub beret that memo la the said House of Parliament were sold kke bullocks in a market; that tbelaws were not justly administered within this kingdoms, and that tin subjects of his Majesty wore etrantritind widgeon trial and vothaw 'mew of did fin O• prestioas tot a e/aillar being . • • the prisoner, at large opon bail, plated himself at the bar, and, upon the indictment bring read over, plea .ed—Nit Ginty.; • No objections hating been stated, the was found relevant. The detente was a total denial of the libel, ar that he made used any such expreartons as tliOse mentioned its the indictments on the ton• miry, he had always inculcated upon the minds of his hearers respect foe the &amigo . and obedience' to the laws. The Jury: tem dies Omen, emosisticis aloes p... tirely of tanners and merchants. Alezander GALIN now or formerly wieldhlsta To. begastreet, Calton of Glasgow, was eke tree witness' called. He stated that he was a Parole fee lb* County of Lanark I once or mitre attended Mr. Dai sies's preachiass ; plate crowded, mostly with the lowest orders ; it was on Sunday, about cis o'clock. in the month of January or Febtuary. He generally ran upon politics; recollects one test from Stir Da niel; Mr. Douglas made a simile, or represented George 111. and the Prince Regent to be lake the Kings Nebuchadnezzar and belshazsar; he instanced the King of France as not having listened to the voice or the people, and brought himself to the block; that it w s necessary to byre a Reform, and, by Peti tioning, he had ao doubt it would be obtained. La his prayer, be prayed the Lotto to convert the Prince, whom be called infatuated, and to disperse the Coun sel about him, and place wise and faithful' Coun sellors round the Throne. To his lecture he said, that every person, according to his situation, would be punished for his crisnes l and that the Prince would be punished for a series of time, for not listening so the voice of the people. • He found fault with the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, but said no. thing about those who passed the suspension of it. Witness was asked it Mr. Douglas said any thing about the battle of Waterloo Mr. harmer objected to this question, as the battle of Waterloo had nothing to do with me business. The Count sustained the objection, sad would not allow the question to big:at. - Wimess recollects tlie'phsaner saying, that he eau. et ircJ a common executioner to be a tar :Wore ho- L uouriblc bituatioa gun a king; beciuse the of se salt, took one et two tins is the year. bUt tBt Vitr l/""^l &tad& Re designated the Prince Regent as with his Bacchanalias Coutt, or sub ar expressitins. He ' ;said nothing of the fate of IS -Ishazzar. He spoke uncommon quick, faster than witness could take op I what he said. Witness went to hear him out of cu. I Tinsley. He said that Goo had punished the King for his unjust doings to the nation. He said, that as Belshazzar had drank wine out of the forbidden ves sels, so the Prince Regent was not taking a wanting by his father, and was not lending an ear to the prayers and supplications of the people, and that Cn would undoubtedly punish him for it afterwards. Both in prayers, sermon, and lecture. h. said that corruption had crept into the House of Commons. Cross examined.—. Witness had heard a general talk about Mr Douglas's politics ; he was desired by no one to go and hear him, he went of his own free will. He spoke With a good deal of the Highland accent. and it was d ficult to follow him. • James Waddell, surgeon in Glasgow, has also heard Mr: DOuglas preach, he thinks in February last he went from motives of curiosity. The dis course was altogether novel, in discussing politics whilst preaching the Gospel. ,He *as occasionally very violent. l'he imptession on witness's mind was, that he was drawing a parallel betwixt Nebuchad• neanar and thy wing, and Belshaxastr and the Prince Regent, and that the Kiog was deprived oi . his rea sots forjtis sins and cr i mes ; h e cannot reco ll ect the exact 'words, it'is merely the impression on witness's mind. and he had no,doubt at the time. Mr. Doe-1 slab sai4, that the night hefori Balglop was destroyed,, ilhOshaasit, mitres comrsators were Nods% and drink sag, and that the Prince Regent held his meetings tal, the same kind, and that like causes always produced. , *like effects. He said the suspension of the 114.. bets Corpus Act was an oppressive and unjust mea sure. He spoke of the House of Commons ; and the impression on witneses mind at the time, of which lie has no doubt, was, that be charged the House with bbiag unjust and corrupt. Witness cannot recollect she exact words, such was the impression on his mind 2 that it was on a Sunday evening, between six and nine ; that the teat was in Daniel, and was refa tite to Pisbuebadneitsar and Belshazzar ; and in his prayers he occasionally alluded to his lecture. He was there four times, on Sundays, and be was always on the same subject. • Alexander Taylor, town officer. Glasgow, said that he had-heard Lb:patina preach, and he was 'sent take patticulaily to hear him; that he preached fitlm Daniel, sad he said, while preaching, that seats in the House of Commons were sold like bullocks in tuarktft, and that the House was vastly open to imtrup you. John bi•Callum, town officer, Glasgow, said that be was sent by the Magistrates is bear the panel preach, either in February or March : that be was then preaching about Bilshazzar's feast. and said chat Btitain was the mystical Babying . mentioned in the Scriptures that he made allusion to all Kings and Rulers; but does not recollect his tasking any ,particular use of it against the Ling or Prince Re. gent. Mr. Douglas told an anecdote of Marquis white 'Lord Lieurenant — of Ireland, in pardoning Serjrant whit tied been:nondemned by a itlinabialliti • bit bisiw a t vr oomeW ad. wish the United hfisen, Web was *as& fonag . ltat nor to be the east 2'4 1 4 that ate Judges •who - kirecientopd out Siatohrt were better than those now, is they bad a sufficient number of witnesses as required by thtir laws, whether they spoke truth or not: datthew Lowdon, tailor, Glasgow. said, that he beard Mr. Douglas preach three rinses last winter upon the hand-writing on the wall; that he alluded to Nebuchadnesrar being drove Isom t h e society of men. and alluded to the King also, who was driven from men's society. but not into that of beasts, and Char this had no effee: upon the Prince Regent, who behaved like Belshazzar; that he was very animated, and called the House of Commons a COtrUpted House; he prayed tot the King and Prince ltegent, and That they might get better C,ouniellors, and that the heart of the pour infatuated Prince might be turned. Hugh •Paterson.. labourer. Glasgow, said, that he remembers going twice to bear Mr. Uonglas preach, either in March or Pefirnary, and he preached odtsol Daniel; and he remembers hearing him in his prayer call the Prince Regent a p ior wretched or intatisated being. and not taking a warning by his father's fate: that Nebticbadnezzaz had been driven from the so. ciety of men for his sins. and that our King bad been the same.. The prisoner compared the Prince Regent to Belshazzar, by drinking out of the vessels of th e Temple of J:rusalem. along with his Wives, concu bines. and cosinien. John Waddell. tobacconist, Glasgow. said that he treat, about ten or twelve weeks ago. to hear the pri sour preach three times, and that the text was Da. Mai e. Thet the impression rim fal naiad at the time sue' Douglas mid dtt triune Regent was as it for t glabet u a throne Ow therk• **a a good desk el cualitsma at the dines - • ESCUtOnToint net. Allan Campbell, teacher in Glasgow, is a regular attendee at Mr. Douglas's chapel; attended his even. lag Imams in February and March last ; remem bees him lecturing on Nebuchadnezzar and Beishez sar, and drawing a partial parallel betwixt them and the King as to his derangement. He never said the King h. : d bees afflicted on accopnt . of his infidelity and sins; ha prayed that the King might be restored to his Throne, it not, to one in.Heaveo. He always spoke of the King with respect, and generally prayed tor him. He thinks Mr. Douglas• played inure far. vainly fur him than any Minister et the Established Church whom witness has heard. Never heard him s that the Prince Regent was an infatuated wreath or devotee of Bsccbut s be can safely swear an. On the 9:11 of March, *sham was told there were spies ' in the house, and he paid pertiadet attention to the' discourse that evening; there was nothing said about the House of Conimons--never heard him say it was coirupt and unjust. or that the Members were thieves an d robbers. He always spoke highly of the laws and adiaanistration of Justice. Witness recollects his saying, the Sunday after his son's trial, that he deemed it a high honour to be a native of a country male the laws were so impartially administered ; his son bad been tried mid convicted of semidiing. and this was seriously said from the pulpit. Witliem knew Mr. Douglas in private life ; be always spoke highly of the Geiernment and Constitution ; by was a friend to Merin, but he deprecated all noting or force, but by petition. lie adviwill hic tearer! to have nothing to do with the riots which took place in the Calton last summer. He never heard him say th it the Princes Regent was as fit for a gibbet as a throne. William Warrel, weaver In Glaigisv t also regal• holy attended Mr. Douglas's chapet, and recollects him lecturing on Nebuchadoezzar ; he compared hits to the King, principally on Accromt of the length of their indisposition t he said the head was afflicted for the sins of the nation. He prayed that tile King might be restored to his throne and reason in the same manner as Nebuchadnezzar ; he recommended to nis h were to pray for the King He applied the term thieves and robber., from tie lute envier of St. John, to miiiisters tit the church who came in by patronage • as net coming in by the d. or, hut climb ing ty some other way. In every n her particular he corroboratedthetes imonyof the preceding witness. William Nisbet, wearer in Glasgow. reciillects Firie and another town officer at the chapel one ni4lit —titer e was another town officer towares the back. The one in front sit and wrote et times ; the dis course was on the . 0 ;:h of Daniel, s o l t i cu M r D oug l as carne to by rotation—he had been lecturing occa sionally on that book for two years. This witness, in every particular, corroborated the evidence of tile two preceding. Mr. D iuglAs prayed that the King, like Nebuchas'nerzar, might be raised .0 p to nu, throne and dignity, and make rise of the prayer of good old dim. on t H Loup, now let thy servant depart in peace, since mine eyes have seen thy salvation." Witness has many times beard him say this. Mr. Douglas, is preaching After the trial of his son, het r tip the ;sets of the tonntry, and said it was a great blessing to live under such laws, where no man c o uld I)* ' harmed without proof. Mr. Douglas is an enemy to patronage, and said such Ministers as climbed in that Nay were thieves and robbers. John Renton), candlesnaker in Glasgow, also at tended Mr. Douglas's chapel regularly for 12 years, and was present at All his evening lectures in February and March last. Remembers Mr. Douglas making mention of the name of the King, but cannot recol lect any thing about an allusion to Nebuchadnezzar; never heard him make use of the expressions in Ve indictment. He must have heard him it he had. He used to pray for the King more earnestly than any minister witness ever heard —he always spoke of bins with respect. In other particu:Ars this witness corm. bor And the preceding. David Young, weaver in Glasgow, has attended Mr. Douglas's Chapel for six years, and gave ea tear 'similar evidence. Mr Douglas prayed that the King might, like Nebuchadnezzar, be restated to his throve and dignity. and his last day be more glorious thin hi s first. The very Sunday after his return from Edinburgh from the trial of his son, he spent a whole .discourse in praising the impartial adnainistration justice in this country, and discouraged his bearers from any acts of violence, or from attending any pti rite or illegal meetings- Mr. Jarvecv stated, that he had several more wit. riesves*in attend:vice, but he considered it quite , necessary to tike np .the time of the Court at this lam hem: wjth any more. h e ,v 4o tt f,g ro oit w O n. alv in aa w at ic t h he h n e sh in ortl a y rn t iver r i etd v ih ve s Jury top the atilt a new words - from si r ; A wns/ end the Loan Just= Czatat, the Jury retired oar a Tow minutes, and reiurned a verdict, Whig the pea. stoner Not Guilty, upon which he was dummied fcw* the Bar. • • amrommo We are desired to state, that the Sevin,' &Nam% of Mr. henones Poem of Lelia Rockh was pubtislod this day, by Loxoa&MJ and Co. Also IV Lineations to the Poem, enraged by CUARLIis HtarH, trona Drawings by R. WeSTALL, Eit. Lady -Litbioar's party, on' Thursday night, fit St. James's place, Was attended by a crowd 'of distio- guished fashionables. . Th e pence Rscsust was yesterday most suttpta. only entertained by the Marquis ot Sausstree.—. The Duke of Cut a mac e and a selett number of. the Nobility and gentry were also invited... .. Tess MARCUJONEU OP WINCIIESTItIt'S ASsEVELY. —The Laciy of the Premier Marquis t.i England opened her nrhle mansion in Grosvenor.square; on ' Thursday evening, to the Fashionable World, for the first time. This limutiful- residence (formerly the abode of the philanthropic Lady Pgrattuiti) has been recently fitted ty in a style of ekgance and taste - which- surprised even those accustomed to be hold, daily. the excellence displayed in the modern style . of interior decoration. There are three drawing rooms of ample . dimensions, communicating with a suitable lawd4r. The aholeltre lilted up atter- the purest models of antient Greece, and finivied with Roman draperies. The mirrors, tables, chairs, and ottomans, are highly ornamented with burnished gold. The grand staircase, another source of attraction; is a superior Piec'e of architecture ; it was resplendently illuminated, es were also the roornscf state. At the foot of the.staitcase was stationed the Duke of 01,0 t!.. • cesesu's Militaity band, which played martial and other airs . throughout the night. .7 , e Purace kg GU? came at an ear:y hour. and staid late; in tact, his Royal highness s.v.v all the company out. not , retiring till half-past three in the morning. There were present above 800 persons. The line of car. riages at midnight extended from the house to S'. James's -street; and the visitants. wise., they alighted, poured in in shoals; the servants bond ieimposeibl e to announce them. There were no lees than three rooms thrown open on the gruuud &tor. All were delighted with the scene. The Ladies were splen. didly dressed, with vast plumes of Muse ostrich fen. then, and diamonds. Porter enclitic were liberally dirributed to all the servants in atiendance. Tee following families of distinction were present : the Dumps of Clarence sod Gloucester; Moat F.aterhsey • A th. r e nege Minister's except Count Lieveo ; Du c hy, ' p ow : agar of Rutland, and Lady C. Forrester • Duchess a klontro:e and tie Ladies Grahams; Duchess of eceds, and Lady C. 0... bens; Duchess of assufur . and the Ladies •ionterset; Duch. se of Grafton, and the Lidirs Fitsruy ; Marchioness of Hertford, liallarehlaoses of ChsissooJsicy and Lady Charlotte; Mangum sad Marchiootss of Catuden, and the Ladies Prat; Marquis and Maishlortess of Worcester; Marctdouess of Dowlashire, and tits Lades Hill; Earl sad Countess ot Feetescue; Marchionese of Nalisbory and tbs Countess of Wes:math; Margo. or Elmer, Mareatuusss of I bombed; Lansaw C4ltliiitc.bee ut &she-born oeseboa ou h„ Harrewby, batburra, Cerbaotptoo, brolgewater; Kul 'I Warsisuotlautl said Lord listrebsrot, Ouches' ot Martha. rla add Lady Spencer, Cuuntesskkavrag er or Mansfield and OrevWe; Zarb suad Couumees of ellesburdJsii, Porto. sloe* Aylesbury, Lenelek, Poled; Sir G. and Lady Warren. der, ter ;IMO Yorke and tar Mirth:ooM cialarlearcle, Sir W. sad Lacy WllMame W ynde, laud Caldr, Lard Janfe. Murray, lady Melville, LaJ) P . U•uLoruugh an: 4JI.- vr, Ac.