The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-14 00:00:00

S'. TEE EMPEROR OF. RUSSIA, KING . PRUSSIA, tfc. —.......—. Yesterday these Illustrious Princes, in pursuance of their laudable plan of viewing our various national establishments, paid a visit by water to the Grand Military Arsenal at Woolwich. By seven o'clock In the morning, the Royal, the Admiralty, and the Ordnance barges were collected at Whitehall-stairs, gaily decorated with streamers, pendants, and ban ner. A band of music was stationed in one of them. The Admiralty barge bad the royal standard—others the Russian and Prussian flogs. It was a beautiful sight—the day was fine; and the band playing at iti ,iet rats the favourite national airs, •made the scene -truly delightful. At nine o'clock precisely, a gun was fired, as a signal that the embarkation of the illustrious Visiters and the Priest Regent was about to commence. The Regent was - escorted by a party of the Horse Guards to Whitehall-stairs; and the Emperor of Russia, the Grand Duchess of Oldenburg, and the King of Prussia, by detachments of the Blues. Generals Blucher, Telly, Platoff, and a number of other officers, accompanied their respective Sovereigns.— . Lord Melville and other Lords of the Admiralty, the Secretary, Mr. Croker, the Comptroller and Commiesiosters of the Navy, were. also in tbepro cession. The little fleet of barges, gay and 'glitter ing with flags, was collected in a line—other beats were in the distance, with red pendants. The barge for the reception of the Monarchs was more distin guished. than the rest, by the superior splendour of its decorations. As soon as the Illustrious Visiters sfepßed !se board, the band struck up God save the . King j'and the fleet moved off, gliding gently down, and greeted with the acclamations of the thousands assembled Or. the wharfs and shore. As tilde Majesties passed under one of the arches of the Strand Bridge, they were saluted with loud haws from the crowds assembled upon the arch. Blackfriars and London bridges were crowded, and there the same tribute was paid them. Off London bridge the city barges, with the Lord Mayor, Alder men, &c. joined the procession. On clearing the bridge, their Majesties had a fine opportunity of witnessing the immense commerce of the port of London. The wharfs, .the barges moored by the side of the river, and every open space thatrould af ford a view of the aquatic procession, were filled with spectators, who cheered the Illustrious Visiters the whole of the way ; and the ships of war at dif ferent stations on the river fired salutes as they passed. On their arrival off Woolwich 9 about 12 ;"" ----- r - - - 1 has been restored, and its independence secured.":--- I o'clock, the Thisbe, bearing the flag of Vice-Adm. Isere declaration re This was drank with enthusiasm. Legge, and other ships, tired a salute, and manned their ' diency of thole' The C114\18311.01 •said he had to propose a toast . • hi c k fop yards. The Nelson, of Mons, was inspected. On I which every Gentleman would drink with pride and : : . ' landing the Monarchs were ' , ea:. ed by the Earl of ! pleasure. It was the Duke of Wellington, Mulgrave, Master-General of the Otrinance, with all who had ; /mule , honoured Somersetshire by taking his title from a ' due honours ; a discharge of the great guns took town in that county, who, by his abilities P' place; and the Royal Party, with their numerous 1 bravery had raised the military character suite, proceeded to slew the Arsenal and Labor ator y . i country to a height unparalleled in its hi , ' Much time was occupied in the inspection of these who, by his brilliant victories, had • l ' and other departments of this magnificent e stablish- I restore the inestimable blessings spent. •A discharge of Congreso% .oekets also took Ipeace! The room .rung witl• place, and the effects of that tremei.:., L, lir ration of modern warfare, the secret of whose cornposirom !As I rePeatel Song s , glees. alive the f est i v i t ies en been hitherto confined to this country, were e.sliihit of Mr. lAngton. ed to their Majesties. It was three o'clock before e the Illustrious Visiters left the Warren, to pr oce e d to thanks P. fr ' the Barracks, where refreshments were pr ovided for ' them. About six o'clock the Royal Party and their at. :l 4 • L •AU • O r tendants commenced their return to town by t h e wa y . , 1131DALP.." of Greenwich. The Prince Regent prece ded the ca .,—...- valcade in a close carriage, the Emperor of Russia and the Duchess of Oldenburg were seated in lan open carriage, as were also the King of Prussia, silrd COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.— A little musi ca l 1 the Princes his sons, in another. The road from Woolwich to London was lined with carriages ; and at entitled The Grand Alliance, was produc ed the same eagerness was evinced by the pe o p le to be- at this Theatre last night. It is intended as a tribute hold the Emperor as on his first arrival in town.— of respect to the Illustrious Visiters who now ho- The 111usttious Party was every where greeted with nour the British capital with their presence, and loud and incessant plaudits. 1 embraces the whole vocal strength of the company, in which the males represent Marshals of England, About half-past seven o'clock, they passed over I Westminster -bridge on their return to town. The dressed in the military c o stume of their several coun a and the females their guardian angel s. The ney hotel had been crowded to excess from four I that time. language of the poetry is in praise of the virtues of o'clock till ening the Prince Regent, and his Imperial these •Illustrious Sovereigns, who do h onour to the In the ev Dial Royal Visiters, dined with the Marquis of Staf- age in which they live, and sec u r e to themselves at Clevelan every thiug, short of immortality, th a t the g reat the]th old gallery.d-house. Dinner was laid for 84 in r and good can desire, o this mortal world cam he- The King of Prussia arrived at eight o'clock ; the stow.—Tee songs, adapted to loyal and p o p ular Emperor of Russia at a quarter past ei gh t ; the 1 airs, were well esecu terl, and the piece event off lirince Regent followed soon after. There were 1 with eclat. The LORD MAYOR having inspected the Meal also present the Princes of Orange, Cizasteriki, Radzevil. the Princes of Prussia, Oldenburg, I-lar- i weighers' Returns, ordered the price o f Bread to be detrbeg, Gagatin, Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent, I raised f lair a" Assize, being a farthing in the Sussex, Gloucester, and Weimar; D uchesses ofl Quarter° Loaf. . Oldenturg and York • Prii:cr ss Volochowski ; the • E X TRAORDINARY SLATE.—Lately a flooring sla te Prussian, Russian, and Wu' tettiberg Ambassadors :I was sold by Messrs. TIMM, SIIIESON, and Co. the propsite to his dwelling-house , agains t t he rietors ofTresniaun Quarry, to Mr. W. Tuoame, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne ; Earl i and Countess of Liverpool ; Countess ',level' ; L or a ; and placed o and hady Castlereagh ; Earl and Countess ower • ; Town-hall, in ppo Launceston, where the market for the !sale of oats, is held ; it is two inches thick, and con. Lady Culling Smith; Lord C. Beutinck ; Marshal De tains eighty-four superficial feet. This s late attracted Barclay de Telly , arshal Blucher; Geuerals the attention of hundreds of people on Saturday Yorck and Below, Sec. I (market day), who were astonished at its size. At General Platoff sent an apblogy. The same Illustrious Party after dinner went to the the same time there was in the qua r ry , a slate, two ountess of Cholmositieley's residence, in inches thick, thirty feet by n i ne feet, containing 270 Earl and U ' superficial feet. It is presum ed this is the lar g est PicEadilly, to a ball and sepper. 'this morning the Imperial and Royal Visiters left slate that was ever seen in the k in g dom. The ra g s and scantle, in this quarry, are also remarkably fine. 1 town at an earl y hour on their excursion to Oxford. The Vicars-General of the Diocese of Paris have : An official return of the number of regimental Tiiey will pay a visit to Blenheim, where Lord : given notice to the different Curtis, that the'aticfent , o ffi cers of the regular army, printed by order of the 4 ': , a ries Spencer is gone to receive them. To-morrow about the Host . in- grattrl'pre= l !loose of Commons, states them at, Field-Marshals lariling they will be waited upon by the Heads of custom of carrying cession is to he re-established. This ceremony Wit receiving full-pay, s.—Generals receiving fall-pay, Houses, and afterwards introduced into the Senate been dropped since the Revolution. Some strong ;74 ; ditto, half-pay, 7 ; total, 81.—Lieutenant-Ge house, and receive the honorary degree of LL.D.— regulations have been adopted as to the &sere.; nersh, full.psy, 113 ; half-pay, 44 ;, total, 157. — The Prince Regent will be present at the solemnity; of Sunday. The shops were all open in l Major-Generals, full-pay, 152; half-pay, 69; total, and it is understood will take up his residence at Paris on that as well as other days; the streets were : 231.—Colonels, full pay, 111 ; half-pay, 41; total, Christ Church, the Emperor of Russia at Merton, and the King of Prussia at Corpus Christi College. , more particularly crowded with articles of metchan-1152.—Lieutenant-Celonela, full-pay, 518; half-pay, ' disc or traffic; and all the Theatres and minor places Ibo ; total, 6iti.—Majors, full-pay, 572; half-pay, I •of amusement performed an the Sunday evenings. 40; total, OW— Captsins, full-pay, 2504 ; half . On Saturday night Viscount and Viscountess CAP' pay, 456; total, 2980.---Lieutenents, full-pay, TLEREAGH entertained the Emperor of RDTPIIA, the 3908; half-pay, 81-6 ; total, 4725.—Cornets, full. King of Peessik, the Duchess of Otostivenet, the pay,half-pay, 86 ;told , 290.--:Ensigns, fell- PRINCE REGENT, and their numerous seiner, with a pay, 19t0; half-pay, 378 ; total, 2298 L _ grand supper, after their return from tits Opera.— The popular play of Hon the Eighth was an. The Royal Patty did not break up till three &clock noonced for repreaentatiem ten days ago • bat in in the morning. . • , -• • consegerce of a notiiileafibb received at the ' Theatre„ Last Thursday 120 reptieitskon and labourers, from 4MO trattet, ttia foirefweisanee was Suspended, besides several women aid boys, were discharged sad It Will net be `peipsyned duties the present from Plymouth Dockyard. ie w& t' . - - SOMERSETSHIRE SOCIETY IN LONDON. JO took into cust►►dy. The Prosecutor, conscious of ha \ committed no sort of offence, expressed his willis to accompany the Prisoner to the watch•house, or wheresoever he should think pro per. .One of the men in company then charged him with being a notorious —, and charged him to the assumed constable, with a heinous offence. The Prosecutor, appalled at the idea of such an imputa tion, begged the party would retriffet such an insinua. lieu. Ti►e Prisoner, however, had him in charge, and he refused to let him go until he had hushed up the business.. The Prosecutor first gave three shil lings. but this was not enough. fle then gave an eighteen-ptiny token and a shilling, and then he was suffered to depart. Some evenings after this, the Prosecutor met the Prisouer under the PilitZtLs, Covent-garden, and charged him with this offence. — The latter denied it, and expressed a willingness to accompany • the Prosecutor and let him see where Ise lined, bet having got through the crowd, he ran off. There w was fully no doubt as to identity ; and Prisoner red for trial. A camp is forming on Titeltseld common, where, it is expected, the Russian Guar d s will be encamped. The troops at Weymouth and neighbourhood, at Winchester, and in Sussex, are ordered to move to ards Portsmouth garrison. These arrangements are toeparatory to the arrival of the Allied Sovereigns, itufl other distinguished persons. , The price of gold bullion is reduced to 51. The i 'eines, which was lately at 281. is reduced to 245. All the foreign eichauges are rising. ~~ :.:.*':;,-,-,':,. GRIND CIVIC - 'BASTs TO THE EMPERdt OF itIYSSIA, THE ICING OF PRUSSIA, THE PRINCE REGENT, la. ls Iri! Pi • The Jr , . . ... ............. . . . MM. —_ _ It - of the Houself 'Lords, by the Earl of Lauderdale It was yesterday finally deteimined; in come- in tie Appeal, Grlesba,-CoratitigharU„rifter . Mr: A dour was on rejecting the motion he made, on the third rend: heard for tee Appellnat.iiad Sir Statue Rowdy and atr. HOlz (pence of a communication between the City Re- ! ing of a Bill, entitled ".An Act to permit the Ex- net for the Respoudeel, the Occrre wa. atSr.'wd. membrancer and Viscount Sicklualith; that the grand jportation of Corn, Grain, Meal, Malt, and Flour, la the Appeal, Whyte o.ll..scher, Mr..lldrher 6n? heard for entertainment to be given by the 'Corporation of the !from any part of the United Kingdom, without pay- tbe Appellant, and alter Mr. Adam, stn. was heard for s: e Re.. City of London to the above illustrious - characters, , meat of duty, or . receiving of bounty," to omit such re t ';';',;„; r,', % rodent, Mr. Ad•oo. jun,. was j liet.ll in p trt MI tile S:1114e aide.. should take-place in Guildhall; on. Saturday next, at l'part of that Bill, as repeals the bounties, which, for 1;:::: " =:eli ' ll,Ite Hyr oesces were e imagined with el:spill to rue iiffettionate eem tort of ler. flu,. attsurrards six o'clock.. As it is to be a State dinner, the King's, more than a century, have been given on the export- his wife. Further proceeding ou Wed:les:1:1. . Yeomen of the Guard, the Gentlemen Pensioners, .:stiort of grain : The Batch Trade Bill, nod the tan Manafat tory Bill, well &c. will attend in their proper places in the pro- I enasatiffed, nod ordered to he reported. a 44 Ist. Because the abolition of all bnenties or The Sheffield Country Trade Bill woo read a third time.. cession, and in every respect the entetitainroent is to' the exportation of grain, without any enquiry, at a Lord LIVERPOOL presented a Mestetge Era n the Prince resemble that giveu on occasion of a Coronation. ' imoment when, io compliance with the request of a 1 Regent, with regntrt to ocl:radio( of the litt44 in troops at The greatest exertions have been made for several ' numerous body of Petitioners, a Committee has tic- .'ortsm.uth—For a Report of which see ConllTlOli. Tne Message was ordered to be take:: iota c Usi.lestation to days past by the workmen in this ancient edifice for ' tually been appointed to investigate the effects of inorre ,' the reception of the Royal Guests. The Court of : our present system of Legislation, both on the in- eon"; EXPORT BI E L. Common Council, the Courts of Law, and various : teres t s o f th e growers, and of the consumers of tipen Lord HARDWICKE's motion for the third reading of this Bill, other places, are being repaired and cleaned.---The ° gra i n , a ppea r s t o m e t o -bean act of the grossest in- Lord STANHOPE, adverting to the words , tin Committee are indefatigable in their exertions to , the Bill allowing the export of Corn " at all times,o make the entertainment worthy of the occasion. consistency. I " 24. Because the system of granting bounties on A painted notice was yesterday put up at the , the eipovtation ofgrain,th us incautiously abandoned, stated his objections to this arrangement; obsertine, .entrance of the hall, that all public business was must be eminently advantageous in securing the im. that as in a year of great scarcity in this empire ? ' a still greater scarcity might exist in foreign emulates, suspended till the entertainment to be given to the portaot object of equalizing the price of that which the allowance of free export in such a case would be • ferms - the chief article of subsistence. Prince Regent was over, and that no person would obviously prejudicial . . Ile therefore proposed the be admitted hut upon business relating thereto. i " 4 .., .ee'nd principles of theory concur in show. 1 omission of these ' words. A batik hid been pub , • The Committee for conducting the entertainment ing s tnet such a bounty m i fished by his Noble Friend (Lord Lauderdale) , id trust tend to enable the far last night sent for the Masters of' the different Taverns mer o f this country,to untlersel foreigners — that the ' and Coffee-houses in the immediate vicinage of demand for his commodity must be thereby increased which the author argued that bode ought to be - granted upon the export of Coro, because salt Guildhall, for the purpose of ascertaining how massy —that he must therefore be encouraged to raise a j bounties - served to encourage a growth of Corn be . of the attendants of the Allied Sovereigns they could . greater quantity of grain than would otherwise be respectively.entertain on that day, as there will not produced—and, consequently, that, in years of ;Y" th e quan t i t y necessary d be room for any of them in Guildhall. r ' scarcity, by prohibiting exportation, this country Iby stopping , tion and because, in years of scarcity, we might, the export , have additional means of The Committee are also providing stabling and ' may mush* a supply at a moment it is least likely 1 su p ply y for the home market. ' Frota this passage he coach-houses at the stable yards and inns in the to receise aid from importation, which cannot fail tr, neighbourhood, for the carriages of their suite. It prevent that occasional extreme rise in the value of ! c oncluded -i that his Noble Friend would support 144 arnetoldisht,--that the Peer mieuld' act consistently is understood that the carriages of the Emperor of subsistence, so destructive of the limited comforts of with thelothor. In fact, if his amendment were Russia, King of Prussia, and Prince Regent, will the poorer orders of the community. : not WOW, there would be . no alternative in such a be put up in Blackwell-hall. i 46 From the experience of past times it Is also evi icase of scarcity as he had just stated, but the starve . dent, that this actually was the happy effect of a tion of the people, or the exercise of 4 dispensing bounty on the exportation of grain ; for, during the ;power by the Crown, in issuing an order to protti i continuance of an e ffi cient bounty, from the year 1 bit the exportation of corn. That the Crown could 1 1697 to the year 1757, this country was amply sup- ! The fourth Meeting of' this highly respectable So- I not and ought not to exercise such a power as that , plied with grain, even in years of sc,areity, without ciety was on Wednesday list held at the London `for which James 11. was deposed, the Noble Lord M.P. foreign aid, by exportation having been three several showed by referring to the Bill of Rights. It had Coffee-house, Col. WILLIAM Goan LANGTON, M " • times prohibited, in 1699, 1709, and 1741, for the been intimated, that if such an amendment as that in the Chair. 1 purpose of securing to the home consumer the extra • he proposed %ere adopted, the Bill would not pass The company were numerous. After a sumptuous' produce which the bounty had created ; and the in the other House, hut this he thought quite itnpro dinner, Non nobis Domine was suns by Incledow, i pr i ce o f w h eat , d ur i ng th e last 30 years of that bable ; for h e remem b ere d ano th er C orn Bill relative Taylor, Elliott, Sale, Evans, and Webbe. After period, whilst it 'lcier fell below 11. 2s. Id. per the usual toasts of the King, Queen, and Prince Re. i to export having been brought into tlint House, ita i quarter, at no time- rose above 21. Bs. 50. per which the word, &r. had been so introduced as ac gent, the CutIRMAN gave, " The Allied Sovereigns, I quarter. , . tually to include sea biscuit, but upon his propnsii. by whose perseverance the tranquillity of Europe l • • " It does tharsiforoappear to me, that the prema. , tion the &c. was omitted, and the House of Com bas been restored, and its independence secured." fore declaree . This was drank with enthusiasm. I diency of tb . • on the exportation of grain, P ..:.-- .. ' me timekicked shout the 13111 for so The CIIAIRKAN said he had to propose a toast . which far .. ~., ~ ~ a century have formed a con- : makin g , adopted the Bill with his amendment.— which every Gentleman would drink with pride and ; spicuous tett** Vibe system we are about to inves- . Here the Noble Earl observed, that Bills upon the pleasure. It was the Duke of Wellington, who had, tiro . , mast tkAtittdd by the public as highly rash most i m p or t an t subjects were too often most clumsily honoured Somersetshire by taking his title fr om a and l'-- injurious; and in this opinion I am confirmed drawn up, and concluded with moving his amend town in that county, who, by his abilities and _ by c ontemplating the great importation of grain, as 'his well bravery had raised the military character of well as the rise, and extreme fluctuation in the price . Lord HARDWICK E, after expressing a wish country to a height unparalleled in its history, and ! of wheat, that has taken place during the last 30 that this Bill should extend to sea biscuit, argued who, by his brilliant victories, had -contributed to , years, when the alteration in the value of money against the amendment, which woutd.„ in his opinion restore the inestimable blessings of an honourable ' i bad rendered the bounty inefficient ; for the lowest operate against the whole principle and purpose:4 peace! The room .lung with plaudits, nine times p rice of_xlat s , during this term of years, being the 3111, repeated. Songs, glees, and toasts 'alternately kept' i. sa : to. itneesi,y equal to ilialikleit price of . Lord LA Ulitßi)A trarette( fO tli Vora alive the festivities of the meeting. I.lpoif the health ' *hint per quarter during the 30 years already al. alluded to by his Noble Friend; because, to use the of Mr. Langton, the Chairman, and Mr. Dicken- luded to, in which an efficient bounty was given ; language of a former Chancellor, he thought they son, M. P. being drank, those Gentlemen returned whilst, 'notwithstanding a great and constant foreign involved " an act of impertinence."—For upon thanks in appropriate speeches. The pleasures of importation, the poor have suffered, from wheat oc. what principle could 'the House justify such a pre ss*" and song kept the Hon. Chairman and .the , caalonally rising to the unprecedented value of 61. Bs. . fhe I 1 scriptiots to posterity ?---:11e had heard much of the company till an advanced hour of the n i g ht • per quarter. i respect due to the wisdom of our ancestors, bu t was kw Secretary, Mr. Hurd, laid before the Socie t y ) ac- 1 ' ° no respect due to the wisdom of our posterity • The' count of its progressive improvement, and among 1 1 other liberal benefactors, announced the nameof the 1 • POLICE. . world mast naturally improve as it advanced, and why by such a Legislative enactment as that to Which Earl of Ilehester as a new Member. --woo-- his Learned Friend referred, should 'we undekake • EXTORTION. so peremptetily to dictate to our posterity ?--But MARLIOROUGII•STREET.--Prancis Sturges was with these general observations upon the phrase of charged capitally with extorting money from a Mr. , " at all times," he still could not agree to the amend; Scotland, under pretence of charging him with a: agent proposed by his Learned Friend. foul atme. I The Amendment was rejected. The 'rosecutor was returning home, through Lisle- I Amendment Lord LA UDERDALE proposed an , street, pm c• the 19th of last month, betwixt the hours to leave out the words repealing the bouuties," of tektite and one, when he was beset by the Pri- . but this atnendment was negative d. loner % tivo other men, and a female. He was rudely : Tile Bilf wits read a third time.—Adjourned till attacked by one of the met., who charged him with . to-morrow.. - ... having hared ill to the female; and the Prisoner, i - - ____ who re p resented himself an fficer of justice, i e _as _ o id sing , "agues' _. . .. _.. . . ~ . . A '1:11;SNI AIY, ' • , . . . ---_--. -- ---..... • ..." "..- '"--; "7 --- -- WOW ..... . . . .. ____ '- . tIORN VAFVY .. --.— — ITO EictIPARLIAMONZ — I. , .., i - . , --....-- • . The foll Owing 'Protest k entered on the Journal' . : MOUSE OF LORDS. J 041115. - • ••• . • ‘4 ..t. , 0 1 • '.• 11, • Pi' Al _I .- . rat committi HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER baying token the Chair, tose,he said, with deep concern Its signify to the House that Mr. Ley , their lie-salty Clerk. had died that morning, and also to slate ta:•t Mr. .I..it Ley. the As.istaiii Clerk, lord requested leave of absence on account of the death of hie near relation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, afterexpres 'big his regret at the melancholy event which had taken pities., proposed (native, as a mark of respect for the memory of the decea.ed, that " Chic House entertains a high am% just sense of the mrriloriousand exemplary manner in which eke late John Ley, Esa. had discharged his ditty at the table of the Howe, for a period of nearly 47 years." Mt. ROSE, in a speech, in which he spoke in the h u ll si l terms of the character and services of the deceased, see the motion. Mr. BA NKES expressed his cordial concurrhece in the It,': solution, audio the sentiments of the two speakers who pre ceded him. The flasalition was then pot sad carried, nemine contradi. cu te. Mr. Henry Gemmel was then called in to officiate as Assistant Clerk, laths SIIPSTI of Mr. John Ley. Mr. WALLACE brought tip a Rtport on the East Witt Shipping. Sir MATTHEW RIDLEY moved the Oyler of the bay . for the second reading of the Micbueliva. Quarter Sessions Bill. Mr. HORNER p to resented a Petition from the Society of Scotch Advocates, he allowed a Copy of everytiew Publi cation. LORD COCHRANE AND ON AIR. COCHRANE JOHN STE. Mr. BROADHEAD rose and said, that in conse. quence of his having been informed, that morning, that it bad not been possible to make out the copy of the conviction of the persons concerned in the, late fraud on the Stock &change, it was his wish to post. pone his motion on that subject till to-morrow (Tues. day) se'nnight. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a Petition from Wa. terford ou the Irish Butter Trade. FOREIGN TROOPS. The CEIANCELLOR of the EX , brought down a Message from the Pi' which was read by the Speaker as folio " GEORGE P. R.—His Royal Highness the thinks proper to acquaint the Hotly of Commons, t i t'd \ Jur J. LN •, avawa e.. v+. ... .. terford ou the Iribh Butter Trade. FOREIGN TROOPS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. brought down a Message from the ranee Resent, which was read by the speaker as follows : " GEORGE P. IL—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent thinks proper to acquaint the House of Commons, that Ms sagest ally, the Emperor Alexander, having applied to h a Royal Highness to allow a body of lb* Russian Guard, Coming a portion of the Allied force lately employed in Fnuice to h. hustled at Portsmouth, Is order to be re-embarked m si eedily as possible, la his losperial Majesty's ships, on their return to tua demisiewrotdol Impsfor ; his Royal Elsitallihavias con,lt:d ,-** • • • • . ar • 4 . • •