The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-09 00:00:00

41 i. /. s. ._. , • rtateit 'llfVeitdation the NoAdi Da* had . a.lanoriedged tea tismse to stand at present, and the • , .eluttire proposed Al else Nidile tart, alfwded Moe illostratiou as to The .Propriety of the *worse wltiih• be (I and LY•bard tigglisted on tho peeiveling efigk: lie hail then entices-m:11d to *PresenOtti . the ICblsie` .. Ear! the impossibility of knowing .Ifikht *'ire a the sib ' ject the usher noose, of PerliainenTiaight take. The opinion which that hreneh of the Legislature :nigh! cotsztain of thus* transactionv f which forme& the gicoted of:message, ovoid nut he known to tIteWA.OI4- snipe. it was row evident, :hat the I: orrerlue% , ut th.hringirestiou had been borne out by the result. Lt w,l rRWNbit. that the House had embarked In the g.sittess with a peenipitaney, which the other House ILA very prowly avoided. Ile wo lil. therefore pre fer voting fur the motion of the Subic Baron, if it were only to produce that correspondence betaeca the otOceodiugs of the tau &muses, %I hich, iu smelt ciretim •taticrs, wvs must tiossiralmia ; but if it were the plea ,are et the House nut to agree to that proposition. he moult! vote fur any other measnre which would hair the effect of extricating the !louse from its preicut pntiliar and distressing situation. •Lord s.sid fie wished to relieve himself ftt;ni the charge of inconsistency, which. front It e ex pression in the countenance of a Noble Lord oprosite ('Rolland), he seemed to entertain ut his preierit triode prucemiing, com;•ared with that part he hod taken la•t Lord Huta. %NU said that the Noble Lord acs quite in:mak:it it he .opposed that hr bad spy idea of to bast iii:unsisteucy ; nu suppJsition ut the kind §sti entered hi. head. • Lord Kaxvos then exillained, am l übst•reed, that it was thr . most pr..per course, and h. sore it was t'reir timsa•tuues wish, to defer investigation as long As thine we any hope of a conciliatory termitritiuu ; ar.d therefore the House would fLo u-c Ito give as much futse as it consistently could ter the accomplishment Johr.bit ae event. lhr Earl of LA I: OCR PALM deprecated any reference to the . proeceaings in the tithe! House of Parliament, a- noloecorning the dierity of that hewn-. He said as to thewoulions hcfure the House,. he knew not which of them was preferable on the se oar of dignity consistency, hat he knen what Was hecogning the character of that House, and he would therefore nut htsitate to declare, that the Noble Lord had, in the test disorderly manner which he ever heard. soibigk eel as a reason to that House, the costr.euf I.roceeditig adopted by the other rp-ordinate power of Parliament. Ail W:l4 the ground uu which they were advised to *sine to a resolution different limo that of yesetwolay. their own forms groglot to asoest to thew what wan the heat commie to purser, without enforcing the filament by such a refereoce as had been made to sate other House. Ile did not approve of the wee -I:ird in %hick the House bail concurred, and, if it had heen in hi, power, he icuothl have advised so different gen..; hut, as matters thin stood, he would vote for the .Netbleib'arl'e motion. Lord tiou...so said. that the Noble Bacon ilieoyom) had thought it noceasary to reply to the expression olson bis (Lord Holland's) cooosinusisee. That !Coble !tarot' must lave thought that he hail so little voice. a their Lorigh;ps knew, that he had 'M other way of motessing lois opinion., than be silent gesticulation. —lO had, however..indulweil in no feel ing &tieing from an idea of loconsistency in the Noble nor was there any thing trionephant in his *irr‘siut ! . If his features hal relaxed into a smile, it teas merely one of satisfaction, at tir INA in g that the Lord was at length convinced of the propriety delay.—'The arginuent which his Noble Friend had attacked as disc rderly% lie thought, was in strict order. he proceeding of the other House had ant been given ti a reason for coining to certain deterininatious here. -But it was merely stated that, by the votes of the other . Ifonse. it appeared that emelt 4 resolution had been Agitated. No one could he more tenacious of the hi,- NM' and irilepeoitence of that House than be was !tint s...if, harinz hero so LAgga . Mengher of it, awl Drier yarje g beets a Member of the other. Dat still he Clad not account for the conduct of those who advised a concurrent pr.itecillog in both Mime, and yet could maintain, tis in one it onght to be postponed, and in tho.gritiotr n.n. What had happened within the walls that day latuished a woof presumption of what 0/Holsters lia.l advised. He did not, however, feel it a.(lll.it fur persoant tica tligoit: • defined it. It they had entered etinate persevere ace roiled manlier , rost servicrab;e. " The When ary-perw•S feme rho true rearing, but el! that that they 'lla r eto; seted wrong yeitoidey, anal te-dny they felt the inconvenience. It was. thereiore. Leeeteary, . hat its 4 that feeling, that thiar y oold 1 be retraced, in order to disengage t Isom the darn', situation in which their p had placed thous. lie w oold, on this grattud. very mach prefer the motion the \uhle Sarum because it wonld Lare the elfect kevping the House open fee such eir- C golltignet'S as aosipla ari , r, and nut pledge the above 1% any coarse independent of 'coutingencies. As to the Resume auggeatell fur poitfoaime, by the NoLle Bosun. that it might preeelt thcdisclosure of the con tents ofcertaia paprra being made to the Moue, or. to ths. public, it was n use of winch weight. as from the canes.: airea.ly pitranAl there Vas no prospect of seek a &ottoman.. bitt there was a mach stronger arg a wait. The Natle. Earl had told their Lordships, as one of the teasel's: f.'s Ilse adoption:of:the mode which h.? rerommen , teali, that it wasimpossihie that the noose of C.:Ansonia - 4;401A, on atiTiriew of the ruse, exhibit . , a rticles of ihspenthment. life bad then stated iv by- I pathetic case; * and terwuniengriT . t ruarie of iiuctift. ing prepir 'lurk la t tfilisq . e.M4bmire, width will .01e,, only tone ilt4i ;be co.uid, Lave rerourn t.t, (141111/ 41)1a10). ihriCrAprogfol , dittyrtot uli uiite rusult had proved.. its. Ate exacy lie would Sot s It ;were,. isbjeet hboaalf to be caged Ai order, !act I estesti Iliwnwlit.4a The - anima lireriitini of 'lds - Kale relend. who win so 'lesions of the dignity artist.' trsoani trinniph. flat he bad a different ty from the manner iu which some hati t was his opinion, that alien men found Tad on a haJ range, it seiguout an oh- erence in error irhil h trust dig- of actiag. and it was onoiiiimly not the Sir, according' to the va giage--,- ea maw Lave gone out of the more thry go, Ile yea As . ' 4 os bekoloef maseiuse4f. .tidied path, true ditnity stolloot in ad- either in standing' still. oe tang, hash. that a is-reesesoweiinwo44llPAlMbhaga•l ~ 1' ' 1 ...., .: ~ :.,ry~.~ :5.::'.:'.': ..._ •„y'HE S4T A' :.t. z {: • * Hoare. . Micoorildasqlpita!ft AO halted Woad sot pf .HOUSHOP CXO/IMOIIII, Tn--ciroanic,. Juan S. 1 Lierio Vhe iu ltapo I suet brought Zt t z u e p heq: a me na r o lß r l de l, red and io sai w g; lito il i s e , . doom Hs rt ti Noble Alisister had allowed that the tat . snit of t)it exitutitiivtioa it of` tine. papers to. question, Tre e Home was .aeenPled BBB" n'elaelt In.*bldktlnif iotoVonslderattod on Monday next. asight p . assimy he the „ m o w np ni • an 4, peuc h uten ' t 4A for a Committee' on the Petition trout the retorli for of T seo he si4i SMit ot e ni h i r if e:rt ore of re A ad din o i x ra ec l u ty :d a ti n tu d e Seak . 41 . 214. 1 :n64 4 suc h a rumour ro ' emit er ,,,, a g oa t.-0 I,,u g to_Tt i 4' St. lira, alid on that agaisstithe return for Badding course. of proceedingvint the part of. A4nistors. was ao Inothire• . to be sommisted toinot row (this day.) marked with ipconsistoc). iireaolo;ion, and iudeci, l'ke Drury-Loos Theatre Bill was read a second 1 On the motion of Mr. Lcamtreut am, the Al 14% 1 , 4 ui ib ieu Regulation treatt o be t.' r r oc uw e l fv h el a l C"Il t ° ioo th------ aiou, that it exPonell tivrvittitient to that sort of. cr iti• time, and ordered to he committed.. irkniLag Aq which %%31 hest expressed in the Bill of kit year, 1 Mr. Ilansyr presented i petition from the City and the e n 113. p Rr t as ord e red ril le and Liberties of Westmihster; against the Ahem Acto--- The Annual Mutiny Bill went throu g h a tAn m o n . llmt of.beiiip brought ilto contempt, and justly excited in every hunest mat; sonot portion of. imignatitn. The IA" on the table. • and wait ordered to he report e d on Wailer• . Mildew, could have originally proposed the necessary, Lord Cas :taut:soil postponed the second reading of Mt. Kiloillisri brought ap th e Iri s h c oratiera •a, steps upou their on n view .•f the doenuwate; ligt al- the Aliens Regulatiou Bill to Toesilisy next. gaieties Bill, which Was committed, and the EXCISE LAWS, IKELAND.—Lord MouNt- ordered to he received to-morrow (this& ) though .they lied made op their minds Nom the stair juct, they would wit take lb; responsibility on them- CNAILKS inured for u return of the :umber of oifences The Hun. Metillier Welt b.onght up the Y item . o . ' ;anal couvietions against the Excise Laws. at the last the Exchequer Bills Funding Bill, which ass" -"" selves. One 31i ....ter had stated . that there could nut b e a judicial pr ,,.„di„ 4 ., “„,t t h,. L e „,,, ei l Lord on t h e Spring end Summer Assizes for the county of Done- and the Bill ordered to he road a third • Wia 1...... Ireland.—Ordered. HIM -..-...... 1 woolsack eior urretl in the legality of his argunieti.,. gal , Yet another Minister, in another place, hail given it Lord MOcNICHARI.Its asktnl the el:am:eller of the ' theMsru'rliplvoistiol;l6L,Puried.l..e,ded:.?pr;uattind.PaPtrlederedielifikaloi as his opinion, that sal. It .inji,:i2l proceeding might Exelie q uer 'whether it was his intention to give the un the table. benefit orstnall stills to Ireland. 'went.* A ve:itie measure should have been laid dowel Sir 11. Ettixt.to. gave moire of a maks fee Teo' The Cut N. i ELWI N of the EXCIIXOCKk's reply was d a y, the 49th o f J une , re l at i ve tolith in 0./ b. Ministers, awl ,tinsistetitly acted upon, if they didea !rels., a t intend to throw all the odium and responaiiiiiit,• totally inaudible. Adjourned. uon Parliament. The consequenee was, that the Mr. S. Wurat.cv presented a petition from the ship- House it as now placed in the humiliating situatiou of owners of Whitby, against any altelation of the Duties rescinding a resolution passed but yeeterday. If a un Timber.—laid on the table. specific nica.ure had been sent down along with the Mr. l's is SRI brought in a Bill to continue an Act Messare, or the communication hail been made is the of the silth of the late King, fur the regulation of the first itianince to t h e other House, much inconsistency Bakiug "rialle in and about London.—Read the first and embarrassment is ould have been avoided. 3lnch • toue, anal to be read t'or second time on Tuesday next. 1-hod been said of the great dignity and grand e ur of Mr. CSLLAAV I muted to- a return ropy of the ape, l the ; ilinew, and how improper it was t o b u lly it h e pointment of Antreihne, Esq. to the office at `arguments !omitted upon what passed in other places; Charge d'Atfairs to the I . iii•eil Settee of America ; will but he thought it (Amid best con..illt for that dignity b y the amount of the salary allowed to him in that caps taking as upea, a manly, and a consistent cour s e. He' C ity. — tirdered. concluded by ex tessio t ; L., coi.curretice in the motion . Mr..l. SMITH itowea fir a renrn of the number of, of the Nobw Baron. ' Bankrupts c sssss milted to the King's Beneh p.ison,' and Fleet prison ; The Earl of Lii carves. said, that hr could not al.! Newg"te , the causes of committal; ow shot had fallen from the Noble Loral'', who bad the l•wailii'lioner by whom va"moitted•eae , front I Ml° to INN/ —Orrie:Til. just spoke, to pass without observation. Ile could to not allow it to he said, that the objectioot toad, to the The 31arine Mutiny Bill was read a second time. proposal of Ministers ou the preceedinit night was on; The Coax( xt.o.oa of the Es:et:l:Walt brought in a ground, . Bill to amend the Acts relating- to Sayings Banks.— the ground of delay. It via. liot upeii ti at but on a eomtit„tionui principle, o w „ pp ,,,i t f o „ b o g Read the first time, and orde:ed to be read a second' that it was „,,,; timeon i•tiestlay next. • been guru; liar it hail been argued, Committees were ballottesl for on the Iladdingtoo r constitutioual to propose ruteinporaneous measures Am: Obis *Object to both houses. Ile (Lord Liverpool) shire, and St. Ives fileetion Petition*. hall . Mr. Trxxvsies obtained lesye to bring in a Bill to' then stated what his own opinion was upon the law di' the case. 'Ube Douse proceeded as it ought upon O s ' enable 'landlords allure speedily to recover Possession of Lands unlawfully withheld by tena t ets.—The Bill was swat view, reeardlv o 1.1 I what view might lie taka , n j & w o w " . l„ a n such ~,,,„ „„ temp „„„,,„„ „ wk• afterwards brought in and read the first time. wires might he prduced, timitab it di s t H ot ! tr ee ..., rile : Sir J. Sre , Vaar *Wake,' leave to bring is a Bi'l to golbw that they must ; that ter: to depend on cite „ m *„. amend an Irish Art concerning Tithes withheld in stances. For his own he still tataintaiDell the opinion 1797 and 1794. which he held yesterday. Ile thought it peculiarly' Mr. ti .I.'LlichN looted fur leave to bring is a Bill to appropriate in ihr,tirst instance. lie preferred Tee,: continue al it Act of the 39th of the late King, relative day to Aloodav for the meeting of the t .,„„ t „ t0 ,,,, s „,, to the leryial 4 of Duties in New South Wales. • when upon saich a ipte•thso a -h a rt ,1 4 .1 3 r m i g h t open , Mr. BENSILT inowurreal in the ilbotioll. lie now rose is facilities.thent reference to what pa5,...-d risen h e r e , for the iiiirp..se of stating to the House that he would lee was ait‘i,ms ant to throw ulistacles in the way. Ilea take an opp otunity of thawing the attention of Pat- &meal under the feeling w i nch he was care arthated {lament to the subject uf colonization as it regarded liar whole House ;if advantage was likely to accru e lew South Wales. — Ordered- • , trout a little delay, Owm was tor occasion for a trea t e r Mr. H. Ct.tve obtained leave to bring in a Bill to 'precipitancy ; but still the principle on 0 4,1,4, t h e amend the 11'atch and Ward Art (the 62d of the late Hume acted yesterday remained usaffeeted. .1 4.4 . i King). Load eiliNAltvoN expressed his disapprehatiolrief , , The Bill was afterward" brought in altd read the llie cotemporaueous measures adopted by tioverousent. , first thr"•• He said, Apt be could not help rejoicing that any f i r .; Dr. Potiodmone postponed th, bringing up of the ciiiiistances iuterposed to occasion a tweessity fur dr. Report of the Marriage Act Bill to Monday next. lay; and supported the motion for deferring the teal, I IRISH PROTECTION OUTIES.—On the mu lot till Monday. 1 tutu of the t'll•Ni zi.i.un of the F.TrIVEQUItit„ the Howse Lord Ova -.1.i.v followed briefly t o th e moor A lt, i resolves' itself into a C •ttee fur the purpose a haring sulonitted to it certain Resolutions regarding still saki that he never heard a more dear and coss-1 sin( log arginneut than that which bad been ethane& re"teeting lurks on Irish 311 allidlaetores , Pruvided by by his Noble Friend relative to the measure proposed the Act of Union. by 'I he COAst.:Liolt of the Excursive' this stated Ministers on the preceiliate day. Ile regretted that it was net then attended to as it deserved, as it that the purpose of his first Rrsuluttuu was to continue would have saved the Iloilo. much i erptexity and is for fire years longer the Duty of 11l per rent. upon the convenience. foil value uf all Goods imported into Ireland, upon Lord Easitisi: mrreetl in the propriety of the course which the said Duty had been imposed by the Act of Union. and it was proposed, at the earl of that period, pursued by Ministers. but rims:wit a hope that rot-1 d i latory „ 0 ,„„,,, m i g h t avert the „„,etittemes. He namely, iu 1523 , to take off lolth of the duties—in trusted that the report tibia' readied th e ear of the' III 31.), 2-Iths-1n 1t135, 3-Iths—and its 1 Z. 440 to have l King was uninitiated : hut tl.e situation of the rw i t „ I the whole repealed. 'I be Right lion. tient. then mot-- and the public morality required ed a Resolution to that effect. that the opinion of Parliament shosaJd lir taken neon it: unless the su bj e ct I • Me. Itlcssoo. without opposing the present motion, not think it at all is objected, as a general principle, to any Protection Du- ; wenn could be others e ;stijitstrtt. H. di • ll on• : probable that tine House of Commons would send op as ties between the two countries. impeachment, more especially as ,it did not appear to Mr. VEARV FlTznEliAlli, after several oliservationt, be the wise of the King. lie den i ed that (he i h ,„ e in which he azreed to the general policy of the Reso tted any reason to retrace its steps, and gave his lap- lutions, still thought there Was a strung reason for emi p„t to t h e tu „ t i u „ f ur t h e i mme di ate api ointment a timilaig Ow Ditties to protect the remaining semiotic:- tlie l'oniniittee. tours of Ir.latel. lie ohjected to the continuance of y Lord llossfrx supported the motion for the post- the Dut un Coale imported into Ireland. ponement of the ballot, in the hope thot it might 1w Mi. Fosreu cordially supported the Resolutions. eventually rendered unnecessary. Ile wished to see Ireland a part of this country as mach a Lord gi.i.i:Nmosul:utt was of opinion that the ('ewe- as York or any of her distant counties. He wished to mutter ought to be appointed forthew.tie, see no restriction upon their intercourse—no Custom hir.tie, aod the flay ~t meeting fittest fur Friar. that it - there was any hope house between the two conntries. of t h e negotiation ensuing to a conclusion, the House After a few worts from Hestia/ Hans-, the Resole. might at the raise time allow its determination to per- thin was agreed to. severe in its original coarse in case that hope was dis- A Resolution was also agreed to, for the continuance , appointed .3 I!? the Duty imposed on Coals. .. Lord Dirsocausioar eupportiel the undid& for the •• The - Mtge then resumed, end the Report "Sin — iir. appointsient of the C miner. and Haar , * & N o m e deers! tote brought up to-morrow (this day). , Lord (Holland) with having argued On the patient Sir IL Faavivs" laid on the table a petition front question, as if the discussion had !repo but the ad- the town of Dunferualitte, & Ohms the c o ntinuan ce of !partied debate of last night. As to the slay for the 1 the bounties on Irish Linen. meeting of the Committee, he thought, that if there Mr. Hume expressed a hope that the Linen Mann was any hope of an accutioniodation, they should not torturers of Scotland and Eo gland would be placid quarrel about t upon the mine footing with thos e in Ireland.the delay alt one day or two, or even of a week. Mr. Power* joined in the wish of the Hon. Mensilek The Marquis of LANspuwx• in explanation, said, provided the equality were effected, inn by withdrawing the bounties from !Maud, b u t by E l v in to S cot landthat it would be only acting obli a spirit of usock-dignity for the Howse to proceed with the ballot, aced tinflt•go and England similar ones. through a deceptiou, to appear desirous of silting what Sir JoHN STEWART coincided with the sentiments of they wished to avoid. : Th e vomi t us sus then put front ti l e WainOtick, when COURT OF KINWS BENCH.—The ATTORIFRT the Loss> Cusatcat.i.usi declared the misuse on the alblItRAI. brought in a Bill to enable the Lord Chief .Order of the flay to he varrieil. . A dividot was then Justice of the King's Bench, or, in his shatont, any of called for, when the minibera Were— , . Pot Lorifilt,enoil's minims ...... ... lull issues elsewhere than in Westarlastor4mlL The Oh- Akilited it . jeet of ;his Bill was, in the present state of Weatisim • • *Stlijority • • ,t. der-hall. to obviate the provisions of a 4tstitte of Ell ' The thiltd then itroooliatorty tea plait, and the salpeth, cosining the trial of Middlese k ieser s t o th a t .mounts: of the Lords ciorien See re as' follaw :•••••• Oars.. The Hop. and Learned °rodents& stated, (hit . A rentviAnts. Or I 'atinortutty.: • • I,toil thereon'. it woe intended to hold the sittings in the di&iliball. 41no lisertillosnesillor... ~ ~ Loot Bosoughniont. • • . Tne Lord Presiiteut.• ~. Loniftesorhamp, . Westminster, or in thn.Cosrt of Exthettler.— Head the The Duke of Hem:fort; I.ord.Si•fisouth. drat time, and ordered • to be read' a among time to the Otte Of istuithunitier* - ' 111.114 of Loud'. Morrow (this day). toot, • • _. t.nrd Rear/hie. • • - --- - - Webisinte out the ENGLisu c 3171 01,1t, - ; n nay. Ladval The following Petition of the E ng li s h no less counnendoble for the se/limey:l it expert* than respei table from the n3inre by whirh it was sub. scribed, wax presented by his Brace the Doke of Is. folk, to his Majesty, at :be Levee, on Wednesday.. TO THE KING'S MOT EXCELLENT AIME:811% flit lit TIBLI FFTITIoN OF THE L SIORRII6kioi I m um " raoressins TNO RoVAN 'FATHOM' RELIGION IN GERA, BRITAIN. flu aw rro—That your petitioner% approach your Majesty's presence, ever entertaining the deepest gratiirde for the be befits conferred upon them by the Acts pelted mod during the benevolent reign of your Majesty' ulbw their lair lamented Sovereign. That there are, hoe trier, several penal and 4, 1 still In force against theta, which are alike injurious to their particular interests. anti prejudicial to the geksrol weatherer the State. Tttey impose upon your petitimers the rare ie. capacities with chick the Law tivits ronvicted guilt: they eneourage popular prejudices: they perpetuate religims dissections : and they prevent that gettersl roamed is the Empire so esietstial to its heppier,s. prosperity, awl Mk prudence. That though yoor petitioners are marked oat as yews unworthy of public trust. vet they yield to no Alma their fellow aubjeets in affectionate loyalty to re :r Me}ent. is dutiful submissinn to the laws. in attaehmeet to the libidos, eel !eel for the honour of their crown. They have bra 'reused of prising to a foreleg Pnipataic part of that the tierce which' they owe to your Majesty's sacred Perms id Government: but they hate repeatedl) denied the thane and they beg key.. at the foot of your Majesty's Timm again atom humbly to deny it. They have lately joined with heart and v01..e. In preelaito leg your hfajesty their liege Lord and Sovereign. To lest Majesty they swear full and undivided allegiaree: is Majesty alone they reeogniee the power of the civil tied within lids realm of ttlegland. Tory seknotvledge, et ale reign Prince. Prelate. State, or Potentate. any pew*, authority to use the same. within the said reeks, byg matter or eau.e whatetee, whether civil, spiritell, ali elesiastical. With these steetimithte year Petitioners throw upon roar Mojeety*e *iodate. liberality. and jostles, heeshiy pray. if it shill seam meet to your Royal se to do. that goer Majetty may be greeionaly Meemonesed their ease to the faretarable conaidevalbwef Parliament. And they: bensweb. Almighty Hod. by Rings do reign. to bleau4one Maleitty with Long mile yeera to rule over them. Norfolk. Pl. M. : Surrey; Shreentbnry ; Eismal4l l o ll o ton; Peter; Arentieli : (*ford ; Hugh Clifford; Climbs Pore:. Charles I lifletd : Beware Haim. Bart.; 01101 ib glelleld, Hart.: henry Tiehbonee, Bart ; George .14t him. Hart. (debiting to be Lord Slatiord): George Mutton. Hart.: Edward Blount. wart.: Carneby Hare.: P.IL Acton, Rtert., • Thanes Webby, Bat= ' Beth ne Feld . Bart.; Merged liimy the. Bart. ;•11somaillibilly. Ram.: Henry Lawson. Bart.: Themee tilfe Met ffir. Re.--1V Whine (Meson. V. A.le the Northern T • ; Pee pop. tilrord. tens District; Collirtrrid ire ; V. A:. 111 Mtr He, i Difittlet; Wlliius Smith. ?r.t i t T ter. V. A. at the loetioniNstrkSt Theldes in the Northern Dislrlet ; Alexander Catiefele. Lowland Distriet, of Pentland ; RaaaW Mee Donald. In the Dlitelet g Alexander Patersea, Co'a the Lowland District. Se. ie. . TIIP. NEIG'S corftr. resteith l , nt three o'clock, hic Maiesty htiti a t. at his Palate its Pall-stmD, which was atteadrd Their Rnril I Dahatelete. ►he dinkes of York dod the Lord l*mberleitt. tb.• Lord Reward, the Master litho Horse. the Treaaa Per of the Dott4ehold. the Duke of We► ton (Gold Stick is Waitian). % keouni Like. as the If Wilder, General Finch. as the Groom in Wailiet; attendiats. .... At &stir o'clock his Idaj...ty beld en inrettibtird the Order t'ef the Bath. 1 lie atetabers asseaddotdi the forst State Rona on the left of the tirand#lallr l their fall and splendid rocks. The Knights li Crosses presmit ‘t ere, Ilk Royal Ilielinesa dee Doke of York. acting as Master: Lord Henley, Viseuebt Keith. Sir Atortl Lord It /laden, the Ihrme of Wellingrem Nit Rlehaniß Nit Richard Keats. and Lord HIP. Thefoßowing the Order. vie. Dr. Ireland. Ikon of the Order; Sire , . Na 9n, Uinsesnloeist : J. Paitotto. Fsrl. Reretyllaelk of Arms; and O. F. Belts, }'.q. Gentleman wed at r Red Rod. They proreedell in grand processidn throes** Suit Apartments to the Royal Closet, whet* bialk Iraq trairin mediates to receive then,. when *WO 11S .. .. tibdietet!tottios r -. . k ' ' View Admiral Air Thaw* /relit (nominated no thy. So the twin of Media itir William Canniu, coased). so Admiral Sir (hoer Campbell ( awed in So rams of Rear- ittlatlyel Sir Thormak s ilereased), sod lasesied with the insignia of Creme of *a Order. i Liest.-Col. flir .4 tetra miler Roil& K.C.S. Wm =a:4 his Majesty hy Sir George Nayter, asdMas Mr hoops, of 11.itight Commasiter. The Duke of Weillagion had an *whew of tbi 60 01111.1M16.=.6e.M.11110NN1 GUMMY Cuit.ourr.—Teelerdoy the ItA "Astist. Lard Mayor, *weigh, anti letrrei of the tended by the City Alarshals, hit. went lo SIM fa Nitre tithadral, to the anniversary meering4 OM . Me ChHdrea, mho are rlothed. maintais4 cried by wi te di l i tt a nte die ry a n t ime i.. .i or pti m il ia , is tbe sad ieeMl :ever , and parts 'adjacent. 'A. chNdelft , within 111=11,0110. The wean wes egtooli i elf. The char& we/ smote ead inn eitaitied hy the anpporter to di' rottit itti lirtd e roma% :411;iel L o;a r n i a ti r . tife - $ be. were mow hi tile Aesthetes ttf the tltek. ot &seated the pesheln, the eitildre* pidbig is * 1 eonno. The &Whoa also song two to time fe. 1 Rood style. The collection at the &am tee mei 1 ityi *ail Itherol. 'After utility ilty ohildrest ' to their tripod', schools, loot gre fritudo. ' porters of the Merit/ repat 5t..t.. 1 4 - I me. where : o seteittitillt . l ' - ' I foe thou, the Illurquis of noel both, . 31orstot4 of Lonidoto o. binC1.54,14m. lordlaW.--A4. The _ _ , posed to Atesday. • klaes iota Bill was mist-