The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-03 00:00:00

P '~i ,t - ~y t i r, 1 * .11 . . 0 1 : I) . 0 ~1 I ~ ' Frons THE LONDON GAZETTE, Jyriz 2. Admiralty-Office, .tune 2, 1812. Admiral Sir Richard! Bickerton, Commander in Chief at Portsmouth, has transmitted to John Wit s& Cioker, Esq. a letter from Lieutenant Treecy, commanding his Majesty's cutter Linnet, giving an account of his having,. on the 29th of last month, captured off the Start, L Petit Charles French eri vateer, of >t. Woes, manued with '26 men, smiled with small arms, sailed t'ot preceding day from Res. coif, and had not made any capture. roreign Office May 49. His Royal Highness the I 3 rince Regent has been pleased. in the name sod on the bel 11f of his Ma. jesty, to appoint Gilbert Stuart Bruce, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul at the Canary Isl ands. Whitetail, Junc 2. The Lord Chancellor has sprinted E.dward Gny Deane, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, . Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the . high Court of Chancery. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. Henry Gaily Knight, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated May 18, 1812. Codhlinion in the Ist Regiment of Herefordshire Local Militia, signcl by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford. Pallip Cox, Esq. to be Captain. Dated May 28, 1811. Commissions in the 3d Western Regiment of Norfolk Local Mi litia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nor folk. Gerirge Crofts, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Stevens, resigned. Dated May 20, 1812. Francis B. Allison, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. Commission in the Western Battalion of Dorsenhire Local Mi litia, signed by the laird Lieutenant. lees Harvey Urquhart, Gent, to be Ensign. Dated May 21, 1812. Commissions Signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Royal North Local Militia. George Dakin, Gent, tone Ensign. Dated April 11, 1812. Lorklen Local Militia. John Gooch. Stevenson, F 44. to be Captains vice Cost, re signed. Dated May 18, 1812. Lindsey Local Militia. James Hutchinson, Esq. to be Captain. Dated May 19,1814. Stamford Local Militia. John, George de Merveilleux, Gent. to be Surgeon: Mate. Dated 51ay 2U, 1812. • Louth Volunteer infantry. Stephen Gray. Esq. to be Lieutenent-Colonel-Commandnut, vice Clarke, resigned. Dated April 29. 1812. Richard Bellwood, Esq. to be Major, vice dray, promoted. • Dated May 11. 1812. William Belch Kime, Esq. to be Captain, vice Bellwood, pro moted. Dated as above. Boston Yeomanry Cavalry. Charles Keightley Tunnard. Esq. to be Captain, vice Linton, resigned, Dated May 16. 1812. • BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. E. J. Joyce, Playhouse-yard, Whiteeross-street, paper stainer. T. G. Barton and W. W. Barton, Liverpool, merchants. 14ANKitUPTS. W. M Loney and J. K.ng, Liverpc.ol, rectifiers, to surrender June 15, li, July 14, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Blockstoek and Rance, Temple; and, Messrs. Bards well and Stephenson, Liverpool. 'l' Vanherman, .11ary-le-beae-street, holden-square, oilman, June 16,, July 14, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pittman, Newma..-street, Oxford-street E. Powell, Bristol, silversmith, June 4, 16, July 14, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. lizard and Hutchinson, Lincoln's. inn ; and Mr. Wiutour Ilarris, jun. Brist..l. J. Back, Brighthelrostone, Sussev, brick-maker, June 16.17, July 14,-at the Star Inn, Lewes. Attornies, Mr. G. Gwyune, Lewes; and Mr. G Pal er, Doughty-street. . J. Scott, Holt, Norfolk, saddler. June 15, 16,.Ju1y 14. at the New Inn, Holt. Attornies, Mr. W. Withers, jun Holt; and Mesas. Ballachey and Silver, Angel-coon, Throgiriorton-street. W. Weaver, Worcester, mercer, June 19, 29, July 14, at the Green House, Worcester. Attorney, Mr. Wall, Worcester. D. Maitland, Sberborne-lane, wine-merchant, June 6, 20, July 14, at Attorney, Mr. Teesdale, Merchant-Taylors' Hall, Threadueedle-street. J. Aldridge, Reading, grocer, Jnne 11, 12. July 14, at the Broad Face Inn, Readiug. Attornies, Mr. J. Biggs, Reading; and Mr. E. Eyre, Gray'slnn-square. T. Parker, Bristol, woollen-draper. Jane 6, 16, July 14, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Sherwood, Canterbury square Southwark. G.Wainwright and W. Ward, Back-hill, Hatton-garden, coach-makers, June 6, 13, July 14, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. C. Wal!s, Upper George-street, Purtnan-square. H J. Northcote, Lime-street,wine-merchant, June 6, 16, July 14, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson, Dixon, and Grfpol), Angel -court, Throgrnortoa-street, W. Plant, Cbancery-lane, mattrass-maker, June 6, 13, July 14, at Guinlhall. Attorney, Mr. Hussey, Fumival's Inn, Hol born._ _ _ J. Bayly, Portsea, Southampton, mercer, June 15, 16, July 18, at Lie Blue Posts Inn, Portsmouth. Attorney, Mr. Hart, Portsmouth. T-Greaves, Broomfield, Yorkshire, cutler, June 11, 1? July I 11, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. liattya, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Greaves, Sheffield. T. Rick, jun. Bridgewater, Somersetshire, tail or, June 6, 15, I July 14, at the George Inn, Bridgewater Atterotea, Messrs. • Parsons and Reed, Bridgewater; and Messrs. Blake and SUN Cook's-cowl: Carey -street. , W.. Dickies, Sown-street, Ilaitosur-stinare, plasterer, Joie 9, 13, July 14, at Gaildhall. Attoraity , Mr. Greenwood, Bland ford-street, Manchester-square. S. Sampsoit,Tottenhu:n-conit- road, ligen-draper, June 6, lt?, July 14, at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Basinghall-street. DIVIDENDS. Juae 23, T. R Hobbs, Mary-le-bogie Park, music-master— June 90, W. Wet';, ,jun. Bradford, Yorkshire. grocer—July 1, J. Eastwood, Leggitt, Yorkshire, calico-tnakec--dune iO, S. Jones, Lanbiddel, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper—Jane 90, Powell, Maims, Monmouthshire, timbergaerchaut—June 13, E. Lee, Broad-street merchant— done b, W. C. tiiistwford, Al. batty. !'icearl illy, eonfectioner—.l reef bill, cleugeist=-Jure 27. B. Warren and 1.. Slai. h, Auttin-friarl. merchants -June 21, T. Cleeve, Lincoln, nierCer—Jtily 7 .1. Benjamin, Rockford, shopkeeper—July 2, M. Latoshaw, Ruru , ley, Lancashire, victualler—July 4, W:Dockett, Ranwate,car. penter —June 30, W. Swift, Stavelny, Derbyshire, grocer--July 11, G. Syme, Vinc-stre..t, aiinories, merchant—June 27, R. W. Cundall, Richmond, Surrey, schoolmaster—July 18, T. East nsan, Clement's-Luse, merchant —J one 97. 0, Seddon, Aldersgate. street, cabinet-maker—June 99, W. Taylor, Liverpool, merchant ' —June 27, T. Miles, Gun-alley, Hennordsey, fellsnonger—Juse • 94, G. Newton, Maidstone, saddler—June 23, W. Woolcott, Wandsworth.road, builtier—June %, T. Wingate, Market Hal- I sin, jinea-drapee—Juse 25, T. Feast ink, seo. and T. Feowielk, jun. Boston, drapers—Juae 93, J. Hub:iard, Jun - Grob -street, ; upholsterer—Jun-2'l, IL %inky and J. Holmes, Rosse g ti s a tre l,.., Soctivtark, leather-dyers—Jily 14, J. Bayley, Shrulwell, ship-breaker—Jane 29, J. Lodwidge,. Tokeitamag;e: yard, insurmwe-broker—J one 2S. IL Liao,. Lydon, Northamp tonshiee, grocer—June 93, W. Glazbrook, Whiseehapel High. street, hosier—Jon .A, J. and H. W. Corlsct4,Liverpool, aserchanL—Jame 97, J. Sisley Beckley, Sussex, shopkeeper. CElt'flFlCA'fli.S,—J vat 23. J. Hudson, Camberwell, coiner—J. Whitaker, Manchester, `Bearer —G Identiett, oirmingliam.rncrebant—R Young, Wood- I street, Chcaioide, silksims—J. Richards, Mediterranomi Care. I house, Coruh,U, nrerchant—W Braddon, Pelperro, Cornwall, I shopkeeper—J. Rust. Great Waltham, merchant—S. Haabary, Cateaton-street. r.cre:tant. ARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R; and J. Ferris. Pettievoit-tane, oiknen—R. Storks, C. Blvtb, W. Graver, and C Blyth, j.in. Ironn , ongrr-lane--T. Herd and W. Straiten, Ikrairisster, bonini((n—A. tlaydock, M. Cagy, and AL 111`Loid, Liverpool, tev- d e al' n—l). and .1. Ford, (Hey, Gloticetterslite, elne.itra—D..and C. Mason, Park -street, Gros venor-v(4 uare, job-masters-A i. Dawes and T. Lancaster, Storey's gat:, NY estamuorr, wine-roesebants—M. Itroekbask, W. R. Grove, W. Bruekbank, and J Beets, Cowper's-court, Corn hill, chrouotneter-makes—(as far Ai re, peas the said W. Brock bank )—T. and W. Goolb(ira, Manchester,.whalebone-einters-- I:. and 48 Aawsoo. Liverpool, agents—E. Tw igg and R. Har rison, GraaMim, saddlers. • • TAE StA,TESMAN. • IMPERML .1 1 .4RL14M R.Nr.., ra there any objection to the cOntineatiou of the ‘.. --iii.-- r - . . asonats en this head. . : 110 ESE OF 1:01a01; .turve 4. • , ' . Mr. RQSE declared, that no part of those funds The H ou se met about two o'clock. and resolved itself Into, a had been expended in extinction, even for the mo ment, of any public burden,. Mr. ,ititOLIG ll A M replied, that the paper ailed vCaermiwinoiit,trweaTietxheamoin,rdys.attwifioileongeitih.. Mr. Gledstattes, of Ll•• About a q uarter past live tho . lloow resumed. • _ ed to by the Hon. Gentleman (Wharton) not having ,‘ Mr. Pert:try:Ws Family frortsion Rift was brought op f . 's!!! the commons by Mr. I. itagerull and other Memb.er* ;. ana a 2 been printed, was the cause of his being ignorant di- motion of the EPA of LIVERPOOL, read a ant tune, o rdered to he read a second time to-morrow. Friday, that it had been laid before the House; and Its to the other sums to which he had alluded, granted out Y ll E: j i v e r nu so ti ruler Residence for ofof iihiies of this fund, it was necessary that the account should J u a l l i t t .r : he n g t y io l . rto l °( pro l p i nse 4Kß a () ll W ll l3 l PE %SAKTI:It OF IRELAND. be produced, not only that it might be seen that such earl gTAN HO PE moved to postpone the committal of his grants should not be repeated but also that t!' e Pill r e late% rto the Tenantry and Peasantry a .ta Ireland till MOTI- _ , day_ House might be convinced, that temporary accom . . • ' • w hich say ordered. DISSENTERS. modations were not made out of this fund to Govern- FArl• STANHOPE, after adverting to the present men t. .. sitaation of a number: of persons , forming a majo- It was then ordered, that an Add ress b e p resen t e d to the Prince Regent, praying, that he wou ld b e conformists, in ceusevence of the l at e con s truction 1 • pleased to order, that there be laid before the H ouse , .of the existing laws, and referring to a p romise g iven rity of his Majesty's `objects , he meant the non- ; an account of all sums taken from the Droits of th e to this body damn by the late Mr. Perceval, to ame - ;Admiralty, and repaid, up to the present day. liorate their sititiatin, proposed a Bill for the re- 1 ADMI;ISTRATION. • lief . of members. of the Church of England, and I • Mr MARTIN (Galway) said, previous to.' the Others,. from unjust penalties-and disabilities. His I withdrawing of the motion on the subject of an effi- LordshiP stated, that the Bill did not touch the Test 1 cient Administration, of which he had given notice •or Corporation Acts, nor upon the question of Catho- i for to-morrow, he wished to put two questions, the lie Emancipation. lie merely now wished to have the answers to which would enable him to judge whether Bill read a first time, and that it should be printed. lie ought to withdraw that motion altogether, or to The Earl of LIVERPOOL objected to the word vary it in any sort. There was, he knew, seldom a , " unjust" in the title, as assuming that to be a fact, ; person of any consequence. in such an assembly as ; which was a question for the House to determine, and that, who bad not what the French called a double Lord Stanhope agreed to leave out the word. - Ito represent hint. To such person,• if there was The Bill was read a first time, and ordered tb be , any such iu the llouse, he wished now to put simi- i printed. . 1 lar questions to those which had been put yester • INSOLVENT DEBTORS. ! day by an Honourable Gentleman to a Right I j Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Ponsonby), whom be Lord REDESDALE moved the Order of the Day for taking into consideration the Report of the Jn- i did not now see in his place, namely, 66. whet solvent Debtors' Bill. - 1 ther, up to that moment, a proposition had. been. The Earl of MOIRA, After complimenting the I made to him or .his friends by any person who. Noble and Learned Lord for his conduct in bringing ever, to form part of au Administration, to which forward this measure, moved, with a view to the they had given a refusal on public or personal further consideration of some Amendments which he 1 grounds ?" &c. He assured the House that no wished to propose, to discharge the Order for taking , man was privy to his intention of making the pre the Report into consideration ; s ug gesting, at the osent motion, and therefore that no man to whom the. same time, that if it was found impracticable to get present question might be found to be addressed through the Bill in the present Session, that a tem- , could justly be accused of feigning astonishment, as ' porary Insolvent Bill might be passed. he understood , if report spoke truly, was the case I 1 The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord ELLEN- ; last night, in requiring the reading and re-reading BOROUGH ' to him of also wished to postpone the consider- questions which bad been framed in. his'l E ation, in order that there might be time for more ' own presence. He hoped he was not irregular or' maturely considering in private the Amendments disorderly in alluding to the name of a Noble Mar which it was wished to propose; and at the same 1 quis (Wellesley), and asking if any such refusal had time stated their readiness to support a temporary ; been made to a proposition coming from him ? The 'lnsolvent Bill, if it iltiiald be found impracticable to line of conduct to ; be observed by him to-morrow , get through the proplaaid permanent measure daring s h ou ld depend upon the answer he received from the the present Session. ' Hon. Bart. opposite (Newport.) Lord REDESDALE agreed to the postponement. Sir JOHN NEWPORT declared, that be had no The Earl of • LAUDERDALE gave notice of his means of information on the subject alluded to by . intention to propose a temporary Bill for the Relief j the Hon. Gentleman, and that the questions of that i of Insolvent Debtors in. England and Ireland. I Hon. Gentleman might as well have been directed t Some further conversation relative to the Bill ;to any other Member of the House as to him (Sir J. 1 1 took place, in the course of which Lord HOLLAND I Newport.) lamented that the• House should have had - this subject Mr. STUART WORTLEY begged to say a few I under discussion for 20 years, without coming to a words, as to an insinuation which seemed to have 1 decision upon it. • fallen from the Honourable Gentleman who srke I Lord ELLENBOROUGH defended himself from , last, that a concert had existed between him ant, the any imputation of indolence or incapacity, which 1 Right Honourable Gentleman on the other side might be supposed to have been thrown upon him, ' (Ponsotiby), as to the questions 'put by him last i with regard to this subject, he having given it all the j night, to that Right Honourable Gentleman. It 1 attention in his power. ' was, no doubt, true, that he did lay before that I Lord HOLLAND disclaimed. any intention oft Right Honourable Gentleman copies of theqeestions throwing any imputation upon the Noble and Learn- h 'he meant to put to him. [hear, hurl] He told I i ed Lord; but he could not but lament, that after j hi m , " these are questions which I intend to put to'' 20 years consideration no decision should have been ! you, and will you. answer them." He did so tO.the I come to. ! Right Honourable Gentleman as he would have done The LORD CHANCELLOR spoke of the gene.. to any other Member of Parliament, and lie did se ral humanity of Creditors, as instanced in their so ' as a man connected with no party. He had no readily signing the certificates of bankrupts, and doubt, he knew whence the remark of the Honour , suggested whether the more expedient course might able Member proceeded. it had been said in i. not be to extend the Bankrupt Laws to individuals print of this morning, that he (Mr., W.) had gone to • ;not in trade, rather than enact the provisions in the ' the Right Honourable Gentleman (Ponsonby) and Bill of his Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Redes- ! had offered to become one of his party. This he dale). . . •- . . I denied. He called for the Right Honourable Gen- The Earl of MOIRA. observed upon the necessity . tleman when five or six Gentlemen were with him, of resorting to some measure to prevent the coutinued , an d , being requested to retire into another room, imprisonment of the person of the debtor. I declined doing so, but publicly stated the cause of After some further conversation the Order was dis- 1 his visit. If any of the Gentlemen alluded to were discharged. now present, he called on them to say if this was not About seven o'clock the House again resolved it- so. lie declared that he was allied to no party , self into a Committee on the Orders in Council, and i whatever : in the 'Steps he had taken in this import ! examined Mr. Gledstanes, Mr. Hurst, an American, ' ant business, he had taken advice from no man. and another witness. ' i Mr. MARTIN said he had no wish to attribute I Some conversation took place between Lord Shef- I any thing improper to the lion. Gentleman (Mr. field, the Earl of Lauderdale, the Lord Chancellor, ' Wortley). All he meant was to express his astonish and the Earl of Roaslyn, as to the propriety of pro. 1 ment, considering how things really stood, et the ex ' ceeding further that evening, which terminated in : traordinary surprise at the questions put to • him, af agreeing to postpone any , further examination till 1 f ecte d b y t h e Ri g ht H onoura bl e Gentleman (Pon to morrow, when the evidence on the part of the Pe- ; sonb titioner3 is to be closed, and the House having r L o d 1 y). rd MILTON said, after all that had passed on sumed, the Committee was ordered to sit again to-; this subject, the House was still left in the dark; as morrow at half-past two. Ito the intention of the Hon. Member (Mr. Martin). , Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). 1 It would be better if he would tell the . House whether it was his intention to brjng.on his motion or not; I HOUSE OF COMMONS. and if it was not convenient for the Hop. Gentleman • Mr. WHARTON brought up as Account of the Additional himself, it no doubt would• be convahient for °their, Stamp Duties,*agreeably to order, which was ordered to lie on Hon. Gentlemen to have tMsinfortnatitik. •- • tire table mad to be printed.- • . The Report of the Committee appointed to esquire trite tie I Mr. W. SMITH thought, as to the cry mist', ease of Mr. St. John Mason, was ordered to be printed. 1 against his Right Hon. Friend (Pottsonby), as 'if he I ADMIRALTY DROITS. I had affected surprise at the questions put to him last I Mr. BROUGHAM rose, agreeably to notice, to night,' there was really 'nothing in- it His .Right . move for a continuation of the Accounts relating 'to ' Hon. Friend had not affected surprise, being, as he ' the Droits of Admiralty. In submitting this rtio: ' was, aware of the questions that were to be put to, tiun, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman took odes- ' him ; but biul only desired that the questions might ' sion to advert to the various opportunities which at be repeated, in eider that both they and the answers . ' all times presented themselves for a misapplitatien to be given to them Might be 'the 'more clearly /Under 'of those funds, under the check, or rather no check, ' stood by the House.' As to the fact, of theitalure of to which they were at present submitted. If the re- the questions to be put to his Right . Has. Friend 'toms, for the continuation of which he Wow moved, ' havitig..been, previously commuoicated jo, him; bah• were at any time necessary, they were tnorepartieu- 1-was a mode of prof ding which all. Parlietnentery. • tarty so at the present moment, when, 'in souse- , peaCtiee sanctionedEittdjt 'must seem to lie,a Tn. j quence of the temporary suspension of the Govern- , unauthorised freedorete use irlik miyMemher, i s meta, the proceeds of this fund might be em.played ; put a 'Question: to hid, 'without' ;ding such o ferS iin supplying the . exigencies of the State, which ought , mality. •, , .3.,„ ..., , ;,,, ..•: • only to be defrayed . by a rote of Parliament. tkive . l . Mr . MARTlN.hoeintmoved that the motion, of 1 were also'othet su m s paid out of this fund, •of 'xiiiirch . *Lich he kedgivett notice for Wednesday, be read, lit was necessary that Parliamett, if it had net - the stated, that . he, had n 9 iiesitatima. in sayiug, that his • controul over them, Should have some knowledge, $ object in the motion; of which he bad given notice, there were occasional grants kedifferent branches of . was tolacilitate at inecb as 'in him tity the Cbmsnis-• the Royal Family. Ile concluded by puttiug, his pion which he undereetiod • had' since been given to . . motion. . -, , t l o ord Wellesley, to fora anAdtninistmticia. Mr. WHARTONiiiiressed his surprise, thit de - fter thp,interrentjog of some other business, s , lion. and Learned Gentleman had not peitelettd,`r a ' rd 111,1,L.T014repeated the question he had 4al that part of his modem was satis fi ed by the product= • * '"put .to thit Hcitiintrable Gentleman, namely, Lion of a paper which had been on the table of the wh;ether, id ttiePriniehtstate of thecountry, he shoed House, ever since the l ist' 'of May lase. ' ?hitter thilakJit properstansoike the motion .of which he'l'd • -••••• • •61.:..:.*.....wat0atiret.i0 ;iz •:. : , .....i,4, :. given notice for to-morrow? To this question, I l e submitted, the Ilonourabh! Gentletnati had emit - no .. answer, but only stated, that any motion lie should bring the ing make would go to facilit a t e any arrangement of the Noble Marquis, t o w h om h ad been confided the task of forming an Administration. 'Phis wa s no saris_f i a i ct on io o n urab to I tke e G H e o n u ti s :m , asan question,t:,otuhled.owid neotZe ou whether forward his motion to-morrow ? Mr. MARTIN had no hesitation in saving, he thought it extrem e ly improbable he sh ou ld ma k e the mc'i9n of which h e h a d g i ven notice, te-morrow; but at this time Iv! thomiit it n o t i ncon V enient that something should remain on the O r d ers to enable any Gentleman who chose it, t o a g it a t e a question o f so much importance to the country. His Wish was to preserve to himself and to others, the possibility of malting such a motion, not to pledge himself that it should actually he made. Should a coticert lie formed amongst a number of men to force the sovereign to receiveinto his councils obnoxious Ministere,heshould be one of those who would resist such a measure. He , should not be one of those who \mull say !91t vereign had not a right of challenge against any noxi ous individual or individuals of the kind he had al. luded to. As the Right Hon. Gentle Man (Ponsonliy) had shewti that he had no objection to interrogatories, wished to rese rv e t o hi mse lf t h e poWer of I t..i h ) e ut ( t M ing r. M.) some to him to-morrow if he should see occa. sion. He again repeated, if was highly improbable he should bring forward his motion to-morrow, but still it was not impossible. Lord COCHRANE presented a Petition from Te. ter Bettie s shoemaker, of Stafford, complaining of Mr: Phillips ) . a Membgr of the House, having tfineiffroin bim a sum:of money, udder pretence of rring a dhehargeof a seaman, Which, howeler, i e t:d filied to 'procure. few Weida from Mr. REMICK, the Pe. Aden' was' otdered to lie on the table. ' The Report of 'the Coiamittee of Ways ind Means Was brought Op and agieedkiO. .Mr. WELLESLEY POLE gave notice, that he Would tomorrow move/or leave to bring in a Bill conthsue'the Irish Custom Duties for one year. The House then went into a Committee on the Petitions ;on the Orders in Council', when Witnesses were called in "Rd eiamitted ; after which the House a4jhurned. - FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, MAY 24.—Their Imperial Majesties ar. the ap 12th. audkerevainedw reviewed dD T u h tc e E the ee Duchess sr m ooo p fpi er i o i r esTs v e i h s e i p t y ed armiee t s hi vede f t o , rt tt i hh fi ee ca GH ti ran o e n re. s d , rived at Mentz on the 1 lth, and stopped there during ditis'y Prince, and the Prince of Anholt Coethen. `On the 13th, their Majesties, after stopping a few moments at Aschaffenburg, with the Prince Primate, continued their route for Wurtzburg, where they slept, after receiving the King of Wurtemberg and en t eleven at night, gthhtel they at y h the-Grand .Doke of Baden. They - set out on the Planes:l4 thl and() s a l e t p h t e atßarh ; and o n 16th, at en tered Dresden with their Saxon Majesties, who had met them at Freyberg. On the 17th, his Majesty re ceived at Ms levee the Ministers and great Officers of • the . Saxon Court, the Princes of Weymar, Saxe- Coboarg, and Deena. Next day, at one o'clock, the :Impel:or and Impress of Austria arrived at I Denslen. In the evening the King of Saxony gave a instinct to Ms illustrious guests. The Queen of flVehtlitisills, and the grand Duke of W urtzburg, ar eyed at Dresden on the 17th. . NUISEIII.RERG, <MAT 19.—The following are some fartheAstails with regard to the , journey of their Majesties. On arriving on the frontiers of Bavaria they were met by the Baron de listen, Grand Chain • belain of the King of Saxony, and M. de Gersdorif, Chief of the Saxon Staff, who were sent to compli mentlheir Majesties, and have the honour of accom panying them to . Dresden. On the morning of the 15th, their Majesties passed through Saxon Vogt land, and in the evening arrived at Freyberg, in the Erzgeberg, where they found the King and queen of Sammy, who had come to meet them. Their Impe rial Majesties were received with the greatest honours at Freyberg. A fete, arranged hy s M. de Trebna, • Chief Inspector of the Freyberg mines, is much talk ed of. There was, it is said, on this occasion, a trairi of more than 3000 miners, carrying umbel's, and picturesrisely dressed in their working , Their Imperial Majesties reside in the Castle bf Brow den. Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress of ' Austria occupy the palace of :Prince Antony, the King's brother. The fine castle of : Pilnitz has been fitted up for a fete; there will be a grand hunt in its vicinity. Fionexce, MAY 3.—The Mayor of this city has informed the public, that between the 20th of May, and the 7th of June, a Neapolitan division, cousist _lug of 11,027 infantry, and 1518 cavalry, destined for the grand army of Germany, will pass through ,Florence. • t WeLstaiiis, MAY I I: The Empenro ' ot the French, our immortal benefactor, is expected here with the most lively impatience. The Royal Palace is already **pared for his reception. ' BERLIN; MAY 16.--The Marshal Duke of Ta. •rento, who has been here for some time, set out yes. -talky for Custrin, on his ulterior d estination. The ,Frenth General of Division, Deselles, has been ap `pointed to the command of the - district between the Oder and the Vistula. ' Arum W.—The Emperor Alexander has tinned here in verygeotl henith. He gam audiesire tea, Came Sudsy& Tony, GineraGindehief of the . F l int Army , of•the - Weetf and" to the Civil and NAII: Authoeitte4. l " Enipereet bite censlanhei 0- kt &anent nit; Chancellor of the Empire, CotititS 'Kotthnbey and - Aractejew, the Duke of Richelieu, and a great number of Aids. (I*-Cunie. During the absence of Romaniow; the portfolio for foreign al fairs is entrusted to Count.A. Soltikow. His Ma jesty left St. Pctersburgh on the 21st, :and at nine o'clock on the 23d arrived at Pleskow. There he • wee received by the Civil and Military Authorities ; at ten he went to church, and put up prayers, kiss ed the relict surd images, and was afterwards compli menteAtelite arrhimandrite and rector, Athanasius. ,After service, his Majesty, accompanied by Prince 'Schnchoffsky, inspected the hospital' add otaer este:. blishments of the town. After 'dinner he re surged his journey. As fat as Pleskow, the Eg., ~_ .' ~