The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-27 00:00:00

~~ . S. iese. a.lopting C.:: language of his: ltUeety. The nest resolution would be a mere licerence from the fernier, and he might wait 'perhaps for other Noble Lords, to propose what further eeseisition it might he tire:ssary to enter on the journals, or -what Prier proceedings should be. had. He should be surly to be supposed capable of precipitation, or taking any advantage, and should therefore yield to whatever he found to Le thegeneral disposition of the House ; at the same time he would add, that it was his own wish to proceed without delay, as 112 could not perceive what ohje!tion coald he made •to it. 'nit, Nom, Lord than sat dowse without making his motion. :;A'l'}-11'RET -wished to kr.nw whether the first proposition was all that the Noble Lord wished to L ose this day O " rfi PF.LHA \I said, his Majesty's 'Ministers did not mean to shrink fee t any enquiry, though he could slot bet think th.. Aim explanaticm. such as it was, -should have been given berme, and the motinn was brought on rather prematurely. Lord Ff rZWILLI said, he had no objenina to read to the Idolise the second resolution, which he could not but consider an undeniable inrerence from the iornier. the substance of it was—sib:lt his Majesty's Ministers, by sn lung witholding this information fi-orn the pul:diz, anti giving repeated assurances of each col.fideace in continuance of peace, had deceived the nation, greatly .ce:ntributed to the distresses of the peblic creditors, and the em barrassments in which the rour.try found itself in volved. What the , third resolution may he, he had not yet determined ; bat he thought the two former ivere obvious as incont:overtible. • Lord LOWT lER said, that he had not the vanity to suppose any suggestion from an ir.expe rienced individual like himself would have much weight upon any Noble Usrti, much less upon the House; but really considering the vast mass of mat ' ter before the House, and the shortness of the inter- Val, he hoped that neither he nor any one similarly circumstanced, would he called upon for a division, without being allured a sufficient interval for con sideratirm. • • • The LOAD CHANCELLOR said, it was com petent for any Noble Lord who gave notice to make his motion if he thought proper ; but then it would remain with the House to decide whether they tenuld proceed in the discussion, or put an end to it for the tiree by moving the previous question As to the resolution that had been read, they ap peared of such a nature that it seemed to him the loaner they were got rid of the better. Lord CARLISLE. could - not but pay attention to the application of any number of independent Peers, who solicited mere timc for deliberation , though to himself it did not seem necessary, and the less so as the Minister had in the first -instance, though fee now complained of precipitation, de elared then:selves ready to enter at once upon their justificatirn. He considered the present charge as the most serious and severe that ever had been brought against anr Administration in this coun fry--and-- Lord I)ARNLEY here called his Noble Friend 'a order, as he seemed entering . upon the merits of subjeet. The Noble Lord insinuated an inten tion of moving an atlinnrnmesit. Lord GRENVILLE, after a few Observations on the dodrines of orderlaid down, which were, he said, new to him, wished to move , for some papers, which he should not have an opportunity of doing if the House should adjourn. He then moved addresses, that there be laid before the House Copies of the •Dates of the Afts of the Spanish G 3ventment for an nexing to the Nord I)omainsthe-Possessions of the Maltese Language, and the time whets they were known to our Govemment :.Also Copies of the Re presentations made to the Spanish Government upon, that subirel. And further, :V Copy of the Answer given to_ his Majesty's Gov i ernment, to the 'Proposi tion of tie Emperor r I Russia to avec& to the 10th article of the Treaty of Amiens upon certain condi tions. He could conceive no objet ion, he said, to .two of these at least ; as he .un d erstood they had been aereed to in aniehet place. • • • l.nra PELHAM replied, that there was only one 44 them on which he would find it necessary to • move the previous question, as no correspondence nook place with the French and Spanish Govern -tams with resped to these transactions. The two motions hot objeaed to were then pot and agreed tn. • Lor'd RADNOR rimmed, that there be bid before: the 1.1ou:e Copp of Applitations made to the es::h Government for the Execution of the Seeiind Article al the Treaty of Amiens, which Iltipulatee fil l . the piajment of the sums due ter Er. g lan4 for the maia:enan.ce of the French troops dtuing the ar. bird PELHAM said, rot being aware -of the motion, h# was not pr.2pareal•for a dired - answer. One grelt Ohjeet of the artick was, that certain ' French priioners , who had served in the pay of England shoull• he iocht&-d and acimkte4 es I.'rench • prisoners, which hit been obtained, •Itnd . the debt' k nowledged. aukno. Lord C; it rINVILT,,k was .. by no means satis fied with this answer. The second article. of the Treaty stipulating foi •the payMent;• of ' a I.trge sum of money, .wns ainnitt the (Ay otie •fa yourahle to Eintiandrawd 'he would. not consent to • view it Ai a mere vol4fil 4 formal adenmelellgmeiti of a &An which seeittlittvs iw unAirstood as never tiV be demanded. It was ithf/ of zrcat cOnscquenie• in antahtv p4,itst of viewViiir •if;the French, on the • application heins made, hoci,refascd to pay the debt, if vr.is a dirk* violation of th!.freaty. Lord AUCKLAND observed; that the' Noble Be. ' * • ~ . 11, . I. L ~ II ••• , : ,• . .441 rhu3 been soil d; Eor he cous -loeie said, that he was nor imtenifeatie. rich any repeat acmes. hot it was cum: t their Loreislips to make the same Irma - , or on some Oder day. - ENVILLE replied joctilarly, that the Lord had put into the mouth cf of State, was perfectly sithfaltoty, and understood him in the same mouser, beets:lt 1 , observation. • .LRAM, as a Peer of Parliament, was - been so much misunderstood. The Prenville ), usually delivered himself gravity becoming his %inaction, and the s in. The Noble Lord best knew him departed from his usual prat.tiee to :poke in that sense with' a mee t ing would not have done in airy other • !VILLE declared; that if he irtend- Noble Lord offence, he would not had he the smallest objcaion sin cerely to assure, that nothing wis further from his intention titan the idea of offending him. The motion was then withdrawn. • Lord EITZWILLI AM moved, that there be laid before the House, An Account of any Representations made to the French or Rat:avian Guvetntnentc, rela :tive to the recalling of the Frer.ch.'Froops stationed within the Limits of the Batavian Territory. This motion was agreed to. Lord CARLISLE :raved for An Aeeonnt of the Representations made to the Courts of France and Helland, respeaing the Annotation of Parma and Piacenza to the French Republic. He said, that if he had not before been inrerripted, he was about to recommend to his Noble Friend to acquiesce in the proferred delay. The motion was agreed tn. Lord ROMNEY was Bauch in favour of the pro felled delay, but wished it to he reeolleaed that it was not called for by his Majesty's Ministers. After some further coneenation, Earl Fitzsr illiam . deferred his motion to this day se'nnight, for which their .Loisishipa will be summoned. The Duke of NOl 1001,1 C, after a few prefatory remarks, produced a letter he lately received from the Gentleman clAnning the Chandos Peerage, which was read by the Clerk.. It referred to the ensuing cl fival discussion of his aim, recotranended strongly to the feelings and considerations of the Noble . Duke; and complained of the difficulties and disap pointmeats to his hopes of transmitting that dignity. pure and unsullied to his posterity. Hip Grace rftwed, that this letter be referred to a Committee of Privileges, which was agreed to ; and the House adjourned. ' not Ws =tensor allsates loy po that stbeaslitecliargyroati cove tromp he sosraid •be "apt co tin& appalls - Olio" ist prisons - Alta-it stick iS some degree may be cortieastr4 - as bis•fr tab* etate. He also ohjeSlej tip Ors: . 46ik iiitasing payer of the bishops: Oa other grasordi whikis .appened to hitis the -nowt import:sot yet %wed. lie said, that the - clergy its ;,:eneral ran stivvcsi a, right. of voenq ter memiseiri Ictf mew this Bill, he observed, left co errancy voters Id the mercy of ministers, tlinagh ;f i e medium of die bishops. that lie. considered it ettreinely dangitlMlS in that point , Tien . ; and iil4:eed he con-. ceived it maybe urged as the strvngest argument . against the Bill. It was a viviation of every prin.. ciple of justice to plate men by an e.r Ast JON law in such a situation. It was well known that the Bishop of St. David's, previous tu an eleoitm, had sent a circular letter fo the clerz.;ymen of.iiis diocese, to in fl uence. them on that occasion ; but even that step would not be necessary in 11:ture, for this Bill gave the bishops such an absolute controul over the clergy, that no one would dare to vote in opposition to them. He thought; for his . part, that instead of giving such controul, there should be an injunction on the bisii.ps to set the example in point 'of dis charge of duty. He did not wish to enter on the grounds of the necessity of residence, but he thought if a new law was to be introduced, it Should go -to relieve the clergy from the persecutions of informers. But he must still enforce his principal objeetion to 'tha discretionary power, yested in the bishops; and he was sure there was no man who would hesitate to give his asserts to any expressed law sooner than the will of an individual. With regard to the poit.t of residence, he muit observe, that bishops them selves were not corr..:Zl in that particular; for in stance, the Bishop of LandaT held the situation of Regius Professor at Cambridge ; he also held a liv ing in Huntingdonshire, an.] :in Archdeaconry in another place, and yet he lived in Cumberland. He of jeer to the committing of persons to the discre tion of men, not to be trusted more than themselves. it was doing away all ideas of liberty and indepen dence, and upon grounds of constitutional jealousy, he felt himself called upon to oppose the Bill. He thersto:e moved that the third reading of the Bill he deferred to this day three months. Mr. TIERNEY would recommend to his Hon. .Friatd, to let the house be in possession of the anskadinents to the Bill, betnre lie made his mo tion, which he could do as soon as he pleased afterwards. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, in consequence of •the suggestions of his Hon. iriend, withdrew his motion, provisionally reserving to himself the power of renewing it. The .ATIORNEY GENERAL repeatedannst of the former objeelions, which he stated against the Bill in its vinous stages. Mr. WINDHAM replied to the attorney Ge neral insupport of the Bill. Mr. BURLAND wished to introduce a clause by way of rider. The SPEAKF.R informed the Hon. Gentleman, that the proper time for doing so, would be after the question for the third reading was put. . The House continued in conversation on the Bill until near eleven o'clock, during which time many new clauses were proposed, and added as riders to the Bill, which was then read a third time, and ordered to the Lords kdjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, MAY The Speaker, attended by an unusual number of Members, went up with the Address agreed to last night. On returning to the House, past five o'c'ock, The SPEAKER said, he had to acquaint the House, that he had the honour of wattmg with their Address on his Majesty, who was pleased to return a most gracious Answer, which he repeated as follows ; " Gentlemen of the }louse of Commons, " I return you my warmest thanks, for this loyal ifla (lOW fu; Address. It is grAtif y lng to me to rectice the assurance of TREAT RE-R0T.11., COVENT-GARDEN. TslIS EVENING will he presented the Conicity of your support, In the prosecution of this contest in which I ate • JOHN BULL • engagod, in maintaining the honour of my Crown, and the ' Or, An ENGLIS.I-IMAN"i FIE-SIDE. dear-at rights of my subjects." With a Lyrical Epilogue by Mr. Johnstone, To - which will . Mr. FOX said, he understood the Hon. Gentle- A TALE OF TERROR. man, who had given notice for to-morrow (Mr. I On Monday. John Bull, with Perouse. Patten) had declared, that he had no obje&ion to the bringing on the motion, which he (Mr. For) THE 4TTRE-Rorda, ILA 2 - MARKET. had the honour of giving notice of tar-t ; and ou TillS EVENING will At, p H DAY. .4ented, in Three Acts, this ground, he thought it necessary to say, that he THE BIRT After which will be performed should, in consequence, bring on his motion early THE LYING VALET. to-morrow. • (Never Perforineil) called A Message from the Lords, annotinc , .....i their as.. Mat WIGOIN S. sent to the Militia Families Bill. and th.c Bill for pre-I On Monday, Th.• Mountaineers, and on every fillt.wing venting Vesatious Arrests. - Munday till further Notice. • Mr. THOMAS WYNDHAM brought up the - report of the Committe appointed to enquire into the merits of Petitions ctfmptiining of au undue, - Elettion for the Borough of k.ast Retford ; when it appeared to the said Committee; that the sitting Members wet.: duly elefted,. and that the Petitions "against them were not frivolons °l:vexatious. Sir WILLIAM SCOT moved.the Order of the • Dav, fur the third reading of the Clergy Residence • Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, be would feel it...in some degree, a derelidion of every duty, if he . did not empress his sentiments on a subjca, which, in a material degree, infringed the rights of a part of his fellow subjetls. Cif all Gbjeclionable pro • cecdings, which. ever occupied his attention, he con ceived this to be the ;most unjust., and consequently the most deserving of - every degree GI opposition. . ~..For in his opinion, if the bill had been properly worded, it •should not he, entitled a Bili for En- . forcing the Residence of the Clergy on their re speZtive Benefices, hut a Bill for Enslaving the' Clergy of the FLablishied Church of this Conn .try ; cur, by this Bill, the clergy . were left to the merry of the I , ishops ; and also, what he con sidered the most ohje&ionahle partrt hey were left to the mercy and discretion of the Minister f f the day. He had no,hesitation iu declaring it, as hi. decided .opinion, . that lie would rather submit to the opera tion of the very wont laws that could be.franied, -than to the will of any individnal. This Bill, he . 7 contended.also, respected the . .prOperty of those con cerned in a.very.material degree • .for, if a parcut• laid oat, Under the sanstion of the old laws, a stn! of 'money as provision for his son, either in point: of education or nyany other way inwhich the church' was concerned, lie may be dismissed by not !rime qUitelY attending to the. admonition . of the bis - 60p,; though it may be a point in which his whole fortune Was engaged. 'I his, he contended, wai a state of 'degradation to which the members of the established `Church should not be reduced. This Housa had ~alre.ady adopted the. principle,-that when •a man was . once a clergyman 1w should always remain so; sotluits• it a clergyman was inclined, in consequence gale. , opefation of this Bill,• if adopted, to citange hii.pro klinti, he had no poses* of -doing- so. He übje:led to • die Bill, principally on t•,e grounds of the discre tionary power. it lodged in the bishqps..lf one bishop gave a clergymin,a l'tice to go abroad for tWO or 'three .eats, actutOr sera nubletnates or gentleaa's son, that bish-ip may is the mean time be translated, . . . . ;.' 1 .. • ' : z.. efer, et it na*e.raivr towel Inlet the pyres emu'', efOp ha . 1 1 0 4 1 ' IN, the tide. He vie.% have nettled it on that . A :ciao:lAm iiiisiOt night, as an amend ascot to the address; or by ly peapaied4rith 4, . moving itsinberti,m in it; and it was so ohrions, ' pet.ratier affillr at that he did not SIM how their I Aid-lies could ob. gamins DO-morrow, .. .. ' i ' i • ' 'ea to it. He had to krropose a resoturion, the Lord f;RENTII tenor and mut terms in which l iwordd be found in answer the Noble 4 his Majesty's lkclaratian ;it u . sat to . tifts vie& r—•• the Secretary of St •_1 Resolved, that the systems of violence; digres.ion, had he understood and aggrandiernent; which 'Criaridelihrettee- • pro. • have:made no obs 4 crediags of the diTtrent Governments of France, Lord FELIIA. during:the war, has been continaed with.as little d is- sonny to hare be guise since its termination. It is intiscissitole to reficet Noble Lord (Go on the different proceedings, and the course which with alt the gravit the French Government lias thOught proper to adopt place he WAS in. re , peeting them, without the .thorough conviaion, soil why he depa tat thev - are .not the effeß of nrcidenti but, wards him, nod f . . 1 that the; forst a part of a sysiem. that, -has 'been levity, which he r..loptod for the purpose of degrading, vilifying, House. and insulting his Majesty and. his Government." Lord GRENV I leiconld not conceive that any delay irat necesAar . y '4l to give the N to induce them. fo eortie• to'lltat 'l6s°lllth : in, by disavow it, nor h. _ _ _a• L!- • 1aktr!........ 14....• elm ••• . ' , pinky to aistite. I;+ • Pc I t i • • ft ) 1 .01 • i f • • ' . • jc. ° • • I: THE BRITISH PIUSS. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 27. The Funds rose yesterday nearly I per cent. about the close of the market. No particular cause was assigned, but we believe that the tone of moderation in the French official papers, the indirea proposal on the part of Russia, and Mr. Fox's Motion, fixed . for this day, to solicit the mediation of that Power between this Country and France, have inspired a hope that .war is not yet inevitable. We believe, 'however, that our cause of hostility is not merely Malta or Egypt, but the general system .pursued by the French Government, in which we despair of the ability o£ Russia, or any other rower upon the Con tinent, to . eiteft a reformation. Chir.Port Letters announce the capture of several vessels, some of them of considerable value. Six brigs have been sent into Portsmouth with naval stores for Brest, taken off Cherbourg. We have not heard of singie.capture yet made by any French cruiser. .• • • Orders have been issued by Covernmelit for mounting the guns on the batteries all along the Essex coast. ' All the Packets at Falmouth have been ordered to sail n ith dispatches to different -quarters. The NIA.; between country and France, :-.re, we believe, to be dis,ontinti.: 1. On Friday a French pach'et sailed fri , ni L alais with a Mail for ljngland ; the wind blowing hx..(l, the vessel was obliged to bring up .in tree middle of the Channel. While at anchor MENcwJ,, se it ./n order off to her to return with the mail, and Ne notice, that all communication between r ra/ice a d England had now ceased. ..An embar, y .2/1-en place at Calais, and no packets will he allowed to sail between the English and Frenehyorts • 21/i f .5 . k ‘ '. l * •• q • 1 7 . x! 1 THE CO gr. T. tom. *Stmt. laX-p:mt twelve ti i &ift. 300 I .lfa.l?Fifi yr and the Pinceraes Aix usr its .Ita Vl A tvc sod A Nir.t.i*, arrived at St. Jameet palace; A na 11%; M siTs.rf 7nirOd baCli alter <Ate. nie .00mmatenced . aborrt two o'cleYclt, need by the Itiinteat of V: Ate.% tte . Wit of Ci.istalaa, I7stitw of Gwvotsrv.t. Prin. test &atm% of Gi.oectstaa. the Arrliii4rop FC a7Creint Ili V. the ArflebiS4C . pd Y92 lt l thr coj .i t. a:etc:alio( the Eicrutar..**,Satitiratirs Sacarri ay at Watt, the ',mai SUArta Anti Aneunari - CcitEatat, theStiaßcß tithe +mitt. ;of Cowan/as the Loan MAYOR LcnizoN, Amer S t ir.i glf r (4 . Lrl,4i) ON (Sir R:CnAll.n Vfar-t!I 31ritt there were preaent the. fhlluivirs Nobility :*td Gentry : Datkes--roVantl, Rtstatory,4l . , rostdoni land. • • Dneltessev—D•ow.t, .74s t tiseirty s igli, Rutlsifd, Pasrager ktit land, Gotdnii, sod Neitlisnib..4.l4. • Aillatquisai=-Cee:4l„ and Drovins!iire Msschion s Hesdinit,Worefster, firrtforzi, not 9 ,vrnshitc. liariL.Cantican, Morton, Maccl,-;6eid, Daitintirth, tieSt, Chichester, G d porsy, LeliC o.,te r Effiugl,ain. eltestecfield, • hiotait E,l g rumb e ., ti( utitnipton,l7.:‘,x,Maitusbury, ettalianr, I..ittim, Fat teseue, Mn.ra, Digby. Portnroe, and P. us., ey. , Cuitutci•le -,.Lti Piarth, Dotinoutit, ,Micel t sfied, : Watrnlttiand, • Kifitgivsm, Lire J p.q, Ro,,tvn, P mtimke, Ultbrid c e, s, 04; ten; 4lnsgow, kiltsbu y, Cholm.,ndetey, Fxr.s ue, F. Rea, UoviAgei Eases, tithurst, Wuton, Eglintun, llsr,,lty,and Pen b Vise° ..ts Faint , ,uth, CraiLy,Courtttstir, Ernine, flerefoil, LtadKeley, and Gs!war . . . Vi cotnt2sses--C..,t erg gh,'Craitley,S opitnyl,;G:Xvvsy,Syll ney..t.nirtheY, and - • ' ' LIMA—SAWA bb waiting, Cathcart, hapelgord, Hallriree. Prlba n, !Lb: orth, Hobart, M.dville, Dyssevor, Aus:k laud, F- Wa-ingha 'nt ri entry , O'Neil, C. Spencer, K en ri marc, Binning, Eg in, P...yni g , Mounrjzitvs Arnhem., Lei-. cest , r, Gowe., drant . iam i - Aioyne, Lof:us. Crn•nglians, Middlwon, Arden Stansfori, Motinttert, Kny n, B nr‘lon, Yarborough, Clrys(ort, II Stuart, Ido•ham, Mt Ke. r, anti Mas m . • Ladies--Harrwell, C. Moray, E.• Hatt n, Yeoman., C.. For. rester, F.. Nririnao, A. Caverirsg, E. Prey, A. P..rci, o4hug• ton, M. Townshenct, t at, T rn •r, S•.scleto 4, Hos H. Lee y, 11. Townsend, Erskine, JA. Erskine, Hull, Fla vey,s. Fan-, M. Wy.iyal, H les, A skiaud, Roth .rst, E. Pelham,. Stowe% %V..llice, C. l'aryteshe d, 11. T .wo•shend, M Ta.lor„ M. Fitzroy, Heniy„ C Duncan, Guise, F. Lawther Svlrtw„ . *C Caaotalli, 'lied - Mtabsiro,gh. P. sfi •r—Dawn • n I ht. Asa. Is Ancbas.adcrs—S,•aa.sh, Wir..•mburgian, Batas:an, Russian, NeapoiStaii, 11411,,verian, end PK.rt.c±J. . Barons—Mal-we, Ng/Own, end .Melpoys • Count Kurth. Sirs—G. Ckb., ne. F. Sykes, M. FOlkes, e. Morgan, 3. Har 6..03.4 L. Par oils, Pulteney. J Iloneitgedit!R. P e ar, P. 11 4 11 4. 11. logllis W. Mateo. C. Ric.:l, M tiyhes, 11. Lai. ryti.ple, G. %Var.:midair, J. Riad li, lied .7 ColtingtOn General;—Gorduts, Gwynn*, liartie, Chstid,. Leland, and Finch• - Colonels —Sihthnrp, Eliot:44n; Atcheson, II tchinso% Chester, Sharp, Porter, NPQuarie, Fernior, acid Pro.,;.v. Captains.-- !rests, Legg, Pierre,Aaint, Duane, Murray, Pell.ani, and Br-dyl. I)ean of Westniinster. Rev. Mr. H. Horsley-. ; • Me:srs.—Willows, Addington, Hun C. Tolle, Downs, Hunter, Sheldon,. Wkkham, !lon. Wahace, Adams, M .rg i",• A'Arist, Cleveland. Nasqa... IP.•nn, RA.k, r , • Houver . e, Wi bral.am Boot e, iet kiosor, C. Dudai;Traltio, Lee, Burroughs, Rose, E. lot, &law Let vre, H. Addington, .1 Manners, Welch, Pric •, Mol.!leton, Drumm*, M .nulo ton, Hon. Pelham,' Dundas, Oglauder, Devrneux, at.d Villiers. Mistresses Sheldon. Addington, Markham, . Howard, Foote, Baker, Dupre, Wright, Rawlin , Lyne, Bennett, G. Wynne, Bourerio, Rawlins, Brady', dalco rn, Rich; Zed* Wonky, and Dean. Miss I !amber, Eden, Townsend, .ker,Guise, H ward, Bagut, E Monckton, H. M most n, P Cowie, Dean, Harvey, Lowther, llonevwno lenkinsun, Rich, ad, don, L Sheldon, Brady!, and Collingt4n. • The following 'presentations were made to ker Majesty : Lady Hartwell ; by the Lady in waiting, on her creation to the t tie. Lieutenant-Colonel Macquarie, of 86th regL on his ret.an from ldlia , by Lord Roston Colonel Ferliu.ur, by Mr Dremmond. Caotain Murray, by the Lo.d in waiting. Viscount Galway, on his =allege, by the Tionourabic E. M..nclzton. M. Sheldon, by La.h Pembroke. Mi.'s Louisa Sheldon, by Lady Pembroke. • Rev. Mr. H. Horsley, by his Father the Bishop of Sit Asaph. Toe Hon. ChatUS Pertain, by his Father, Lord Yarborough, Lady' Hartiot Townsend, by Miss Tir4nsesid. • Caplain Proby, by his father, Lord C.iryskrt. C tin Pelham, by his father, Lord Yarborough. Baron - lieltiOnt de Mclcor, 'Minister PlciiipoteutiailY from the Court of Stutgard. ! his `crone lithness the Elefloy of Wirtembmg by Lord lia•Yketibury, and Cohchtehrd by Colonel Robert Chestci; he was most graciously received, and was honored with a penally audienci‘of her Majesty, supposed to deliver !tome rotornuatict hong' from her Royal D.:tighter the Durhess of Wirtenihurg. •Vuxolintess G.lwav on her marriage, by Lady Sykes. Mrs. Duildas, by -i:stly Vkcountess Matthew. Ctiarlottr Nitim,y, by Lady lilizatilh Hatton, Whitworth, on his return from his embassy to France, by the Lord in waiting : He was honodred with a private audience of his swv. Dorset, en her return from Pars, by the Couiit(sss of Liverpool The Ducht4ssof CetikUij; on hay return from France, by this Lad: in waiting. • • Lord Henry Stewart, .by V;scount Castlereagh M.a, 'Elisabeth Peek, be th.r Marchioness of Townsand. Mr. Iloglandzr, by the Duke 0; Rut and. Tirs Crostotop Cl;, , lusoosdeloy, return from France, by the tidy in waiting. F.liz.betli i,owther, by Lady Lowther. Miss Brady, 1.1 her movie; Mrs.Bradyl. Captain Ent,lyl, by the Lord in waiting. The 'Drawing-room closed about four o'clock ; when his MA JEST V,. being • seated on his throne, re. ceived the Address of •the Commons from the Setarcta, who came in state about half-past three •o'clook, .attended by a number of Members, and Was joined by many others who .had arrived previ .ously,anCourt. • .His 'Majesty gave audiences.to the Cabinet Ministers. About a quarter before five their b 1 AJLSTJ ES returned to Queen's-1 - louse to dinner. The Drawing-room was very fully attended, and the setvants, as .is customary, were waiting near the bottom of the stairs for their masters and nf.s treses• coming atvay, and by being there they hear when they are called ; but a considerable degtee of confusion was occasioned by an cffieer .of the guard on duty; who not understanding his duty, ordered a file of grenadiers, who immediately attended with fixed bayonets, and drove the servants out of the passage; a servant was knocked down in attempting to !get up to the call of his .master ; and owing to this disturbance, the company was delayed a consi derable time in getting- away.• We were surprized at the Officer persisting in his orders, as he was in. :formed by the Yeomen and Officers employed at the Court, that it is customary for the servants to wait there, but' he refused to .listen to their remon. crilaccS. • • • s • . i• ffj 11)•4 , ASP L. ! osi,s4 is Sco 0: Jrsf Kt et ' .4 • MAW si.l :2.Ln t