The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-24 00:00:00

Myseolly of thee eemisg commute of the country. The new Weft were estimated at 3400,0001. The aciss'al In. remote wee about 2,300,000/., which increase wag attribiited to the new taxes. In the quarter preceding the commence. swot of the year, there had been gathered in oboist 790,0001. oil the new duties- There had been • 'felling uff in the Irish revenue of 600,0001., said another &Mug o IT of 000,0061. in the foreign trade prattle euseery. Now, had their been mei theeof these defects to account fur, there wood.' have b en an demote of 1,200,000/. more, which, added to the actual in t :oast., would have etionsted to nearly four millions. Pa t hough the foreign esinsaierce had ranee off its the first b.lf, the last half year it had increasvoi. So that if this latter half year were to be compared olds the cur. respooding divisiou of time in the preceding, it would tire • rate of inereme, independent of the sew taxes, eigisel to 1,400,0001.; from this they might reasonably declare, that there was great prospect of improvement is the commercial affairs of the country; and if any park. color inconvenieuce should be suffered should local pres. store or peculiarity of circumstances, it through not get to dieprove that there was yet • marked improvemeut in the :.tiairs of the cutintry taken together. As to the mode of re. eummessling a provision he be mode for her Majesty, it had :area said that it riveted be mete becoming is Ministers to have ~.Seined his klaj,:my to ',column(' some specific arrange. :mod for the adoption of the House. if by the word ar. ineloquent, whieh had been introduced into the Speech, sly shift else lead beewinferved than • reference to • petunias, metlement, the Speech bad been so far noisusderstood. Though suggeeL.uses and recommendations had been made ion some iustauces by the Crown in reference to particular p omen, yet he believed the mode had always bees. fur the Crown so copes* a recommeudat ion, repressed geed rally, leaving it to the Legislature Its propose and medium the apoctlic amosesseuts. He took that opportunity of giving notice of • motion fag Wednesdoe in next Week, at which :fate be would insbovit a specific proposition to the House, respecting the allowance for her Majesty the Quern—(Herr, beer, hiur)—He chose that day because is had bees cosimatary to **jotter deer the Monday and Tneeday which preceded it. Perhaps it would be gratifying io the House to learn that he had no other proposition le Illbllol4 set Parlismeot ea that most anxious and important subject, save that of which he h: d giv n notice for Mollies day we'estight. Ile felt gratified as the temper of the Hight Hots. Gentleman's speech, which he was osmium to imitate, i• the evidest desire of avuttleug discursioss. His Lordship Poem replied to Mr. Tierney's observations on the late pro. •ogstion of Parliament. If Niiii.ters bad done it for their own coovessieute, they had enjnytol but a short period of respite from those discussions of which they were supposed to be Is so much fear. Far Sewell, he declared Ibis high gratification which he feat aJ meeting Parliament, nut only from the advantage of being guided by the discussions, bat epecially from that flat and ample attendance which must Impart the giettest weight to its sanction end decisions. He bad never 'it known the country to be so agitated with disturbaoce that the voice of Parliament (veld not still the stuns. He de. wed that Share had been any irregularity or concealment as ro the mode of proroguing the Parliament. The conditions of that transactiou had been distinctly communicated by him• self to the House before it took piece. He believed he might mopes' to the Noble bed on the third bench (Folkstusie), who could prove that he (Lord C.) had repeatedly adjourned he House, is order to woos the mediae down of the Ball of and P.oelties from the Peers, and that hr had static, hiss if that fill were nut sent down, the call of the House would out be esfinceal. (Pow this sad many other matters ',herein the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers was ours tionod by their opponents, be Promised himself opportto• tidies of faller explanation en future occasions; but lie was now merely laying the grounds for that justification of himself and those who were ravaged with him, which Ire trusted would, whenever required, prove satisfactory. As so the Loyalty of the people too which the Right Host. Gent. had dwelt. he (Lord Castlereagh) bed doubted it ; no .oat could have more confidence in it than he had. He allway• knew that she people, only I erplired to ere their dan cers in a proper light to ottlioce them to deride judiciowly and act rigorously. What he bad lenient's! was, that Mo tile the period when infatosaf soil discord were at the Lightest, the people had out spoken out and expressed their determination piremptutily so support the constitnied authorities of the land. From hence it had hers inferred by their enemies, that Ministers had lost the confidence of the people. Although it wee cleat ly impossible that no Minister couklbbror ►is fare iss I barn Moue litho bssJ lust the n184(1146, a yisibe people.—(Loud cheers . fross the Oppositisa ) If ae Right Hon. Geistlenian, or his friends, thought that be or h . ; , 1 colleagues wished to remits office contrary to the wiehes of the country, and withont the willing support of Parlament, they were mistaken in their judgments of the lemma ibry -had to do wish. At hong, busever, as they continued to possea the curifido.ce of his Majesty, of that 'House, sad of the country Cl laige—(Hear, hem, and brighter from the Oppostlion)—thry would fearksoly mitt sit ottMacles and impediments, as they hoped to triumph ewer all difficulties, neither the taunts of their opponents, our the cries of disaffection, nor any of the mach:mations of f •ction, or of seditios, should make them shriek from tl.e vascientiuus performance of their duties.— (Cheers )—He d met feel it any reproach to hear the Right Hon. Gent. r hence himself and his frieuda a ill not hiving suggested nay Valeta fur their own conduct iu those Addresses which they »ere said to instigate. He thought the Right Hun. Geode. man paid the Gentlemen of the country a very is.judicious compliment, when he represeuted the Sheriffs at men gene rally obetlieut to miiiislerial influence. Amidst the su pineness of the good, and the activity of the bad, it was use reproach that the confidence of the country iu his Ma. jesty's Gueertemeut was out made manifest . as is had bets. mace. H ace. It was no compliment to the Right on. Geoilemau and his Frieoda to try of then., that while the danger was greatest they had refused altogether to interfere, except in ~eery tides that was door there should he a datum.t pledge toe the acquirement of s ch Inge iii his Majesty's counsels aud Government. He wished every thing, however, to be cnoducted an the mast amicable way possible.—(Cheerafrum tie Opposition).—The Right Hun. Gent had explain, great dialdessure in being eve.' 'opposed to be a political leader. Y:t lie (Lord C.) remembered to have area him entering sad warsballiog his forces, when, on inure than oar uccaratuu, be !Armagh* them up to try that question (a evil fair nod eon- Mitulitossl one he admitted), whether be and Lis Honour. mite Friends should or elwutd nut be appoint, d sidistirtites fur filling the offices intrusted to Mtn (Lord C) and his as. initiates In power. That question was, perhaps, once more to be put on issue. If so, hr would rued the that'll... OluO gladly, and give meth explatatitio as he could us to the'inotives which had directed and the • eireuvinterices which hail guided the conduct of his Majesty's Guarrru sneol. Cpau thill - karlanation he would willingly rest his claim for the ciao,' of the support which be had eajard from the House and the couhloy. If there ~itoill4l be causes found which would lead to star withdrawing of that supple I, he would how iv the wisdom of the Strome, and tidier., well satisfied *MI having done his best for the na. trio's welfare; if, ou the runiraty, the Hoare should offer so matinee that support which but brought thetinvernment ttoungli so many diffieulies, he would gist on shat decision t,r Lis - present sod defence fur the futu,e . Ile expreised his regret that any thing should hare fiAalled lend. to Joanne them on the amtnediste question before them, and Regimes* great good as to their deliberwisms from the temperate sad goodAmerinuied way in which the /Duthie fur an Address to his Majesty bad be. u serrate!. Lord FOLKSTON It would not h.ve Ireeri provolc,d toesalsr;e the cheeustiost luu the atottuu limit the NADI, Lord'. speech. but that iu etc itatticul.a cam poissied aitlift4/0 had bean made to him. He declared that he had uo such ware of the Noble ittientiou, as to the peurogetioa of laartinineot, se that which had btwar ascribed so Imo ; uu the costrary, he believed abet the news mr that prerogative had surprised the whole cooed,- He questioued the eoritiestee which the toiletry bad to the Noble Lord and his associates. He might Last of the support of shit Noose indeed, ,which, constituted as at was thee, the Noble Lead was in nodaisger of losing, and there was little chance of getting Met of the Noble Lurd ur has Celanese, white he depended sad that Houle fur supporter confidence. As long as dee Moldy Lord to:mired Minister, as Wee as be eistAintsed to wield the indigence which lw enjoy. Al, aril white the Mouse was commutated as it wee—(Load drove,— eir luag woukf the Mitch Lard coutinue to enjoy the support see mildews of the norm .; it tbeiteiliad Ad obes of the abide tomtit, beside. Tie Noble 1.4.4 friends could 'hew in black and white the grimed@ of that *deuce (so boldly vaunted), and bow well it was fonsdeal. So accurately was it valved and aseertaleed, that, if rumour . spoke trolly, the Noble lard had • list 'prepared before. band, which gave him easel infOrniation of the very de. gree iu which that confidence canted. But if the Naito Laid depended on the confidence reposed in him by the country, in addition to that 'which he enjoyed from the Crown sod the House, he was 'mistaken in the estimate. Is so period of our history of the namedaratioss is the last via mouths bad there ever been Half so needy Addreowro prelims *4 complaining of the Servants of the Crown; at noose .f the politic meetings, allele discussion had been at all ad- Mined, had Ministers failed to incur rebukes sad ieproaches. It was Holy in Addresses which had been got tip secretly that any favourable opinion of Ministers had been ex. pressed. That the King should feel gratified at miteeh (spies. souses of lordly, was matter of reasonable regret. But his Majesty did nut lso, the mode and manner iu which they were prepared. The selection of them aim fOr pablicatios in ilea Gazelle, by shafreretary fir HuMe 'Affairs, was highly objectionable. Those wire, of course chosen which was most kindly expressed towards Ministers. This was on unworthy mode of marecliag, had one that was most unfair to. wards has Majesty, as it only showed bins to see our set of opinion'. 'He was aatosi s h a d a t the inflamma tury Character of some of the Addresses which bad been -published in the Gazer,. One of them contained capers. sinus of such violence as would have called down the terrors of the law, had they appeared in any of the journals on the other side of Ihe (poem tun. It Caine from a body of charebenew. (Lange/sr.) It contained expressions professing to deprecate the violent sad seditious conduct of some of the Members of the Oppositiou in Parliament, which was said to have a tendency to excite disaffection and sedition throughout the country ; suet more particularly did these reverend ad. 'timers deplore she behaviuur of some of the members of that body at the close of the last Session of Parlianseut. Such wise the language !add by these men towards the con. Eitsited andeuritors of the land ; and thew they wets to be told, truly perhape, by the wiry same persons, of the dangerous jibe, sy and licesitiorsuess of the Press! Beier oo ill g to the qesesteou, he professed to have wee partite. lar objection to the Speech which hail been delivered from the Throne. It hail bees ikeparrd arcurdieg to the usual practice, to be as like milk and aistee a. possible, in order to avoid opposition in deliberating on • haply to it. .He out out like Ilse general urreneementa as to the delivery .f the Royal Speech, and the Address of reply. Up to the reign of Queeu Anse a mods more rational and manly coarse was taken. The House instead of teplyitig instantly to a Speech, which required time to consider the various matters contained is it, took several days to del !mate. For some reason or of her, he believed an acceunni of one of the Duke of Malibu. rough's victories, the Hume h,uke through the custom, not returned. an immediate reply to the Address from the Throne, and that deviation bad been the precedent ever since. He liked the old plan hest; it was better then send. jag back instantly the mere echo of the Speech as • reply to it. He complained of the great omission and affront dour to Parloimeut by the failure to make soy acknowledgment at the end of the last Session fur the lib dal allosancer of the Civil List granted ire atoneofrxlremedißcultyandprivatiou among the propte. Pao lament ought to have bettl prorogued iu a different manlier. 111 mopeds should have advised the King to have directed the Commissioners to make a speech on the state of the country. '1 hey ought to have ixpresseil their opinion of' the general difficultlys and ymbarrassmeiets, and they ought not to have suhleued the Parliament to separate without sometime, being dune to allay the (eminent, the nineteen and turmoil Oulu which the country bad been thrown almost ever since. The Speech had many faults of omission. It took no outlet- of the distress of agriceltore, prevailing from one end of the country to the oilier. It was strange that no one besides the Nuhl Lord could detect that increasing prosperity of which be had assured the House. He felt rather Mobbed to doubt the atalemeut, Steiner last year, sod several years age, the Noble Lord'sspeeches vaunt ed die prosperity of the country isi the same ma n ner, although a eery short time after the latter petted the ex• istence of distress to a very great amount was admitted by the Noble Lind, who endeavoured he account fur it by lay ing that it was occasioned by a sodden tranoilloa from war to peace. Hopes were again held out (Jibe evils subsiding. What hope could any reasonable man have of their teymina lion 1' Must nut all of them !perceive that the voyaging course was from bad to worse? And this must couttune to be the use soda a change of measures shohld take place, and all the evils were eacasimared atfeadiug a rebore In emit' payments. As to cash payments, he said now as be said before, that the return was impossible, without the gold standard were to be altered. Ile laud been 'ridiculed for that opinion, but those alto dial so were now compelled to agree with bum. A great part of the debts of the country had been contracted whew the standard was depreciated. It bad since risen considerably, sad it would tole extreairly wijust to Moist un their being paid off when the gold standard hail risen so materially in value. This subj. et called for the attention of Ministers; so did the Poor Laws, so had they fur a long time past, and no attention hail been paid to them. There might to have bees a promise in the Speech, at least, that some thing should be dune. If Ministers had soy plan for alleviating the pressure of that evil, they ought to have so slat. d it. Ile deprecated the state of angry excitemeed in which the country had been left, with respect to the (Atwell, fur the last few months. Hs Lordship concluded by ob serving, that, as there was little e'oulyt the Noble Lord (Cas tlereagh) would matinee to enjoy the supple' t of Hie House, the prospect fur t lie country war most calunsiturs and dreary. Mr. B. BATHURST and Mr. Woarnouse lose together.— The House gave the preference to the latter geutktuau. Mr.Woornowar, as one of those who had been engaged iu briegini Goosed a Loyal Address, defended himself trona the insputatiuns which hail been thrown on such proceed. lugs. Theo, had been a declaration me one side that tyranny, on the other that sedition existed is the country. Which party was right he mould nos pretend to decide. Bet from chum did this decoying of Loyal Addresses come? From those who professed then zeal for freedom 0/opinion. They had been called u D0e5"..... !dunghill eueks"—i'm Hide-and curner-men."—(Lowd lough/ er.)—lfules mid comers ! Any bole for him, where he could re lire and enjoy she power of expressiug his opinion in that say which timid show make the right valuable, soliout thy hope or diced of disappro. bath's) or applause. Land rot.ltFront: eNplained. His objections were confined lo he mode and Insular in which loyalty had uu many era. envious been manifested. He had never made Mar of any of thew epithets quoted by the table Member. Mr.'''. BATHURST expressed a few sentences, the purport of which. (mum she thstuelsaure which prevailed, was mu fined to the bud) of the House. Mr. MUMS complained oldie inadequacy of the caplet elation given by the Hight Hues. Gentlem an lab.. sp o ke last. The Address was then unanimously agree:alto, and wafer '', to be presented to his Majesty. Sir Junto NERPoRT mowed for an yeomen, of the amount of Stock transferred from the English to she Irish Funds, under the Act of 57 Geo. 3, cap 79. to the sth January, 1821, specifying the quarterly «mounts during bat per iod. Also an account of all sums of money paid into the Fidel Fends tureen in Ireland during the last ten years. Also an account of the rumba, of evelraisatiral benefices in Ireland, which lad not been sated or valued. The Hon. Samuel prefaced his motion with some übser waterline, which the noise in the gallery from persons quitting the Hone. prevented our hearing. Ow the motion of Mr. I.WSNINGTOW, an alrirset of the ansoust of the everaoliJated Fund, and the nett prinlece or , the Customs and Excise Deities to that sth Jamieney, 1641, were ordered. The House adjourned at Half-past Eight °Thick till to morrow. The statameat respecting the Dnke of Wm- LINGTON'S generosity. in assigning the salary of the Uovertiorship of Plymouth to the widow of Ins friend. the Doke of RICHMOND. is positively contradicted by theorem I'al•er which first published the story. , 1 .... 'l'}t l'lts ti :SS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, JAME:ART 24. 1821. His MAJESTY yesterday opened the Session of Parliament with a Speech from the Thuile. It is remarkable for its conciliatory spirit mid modem limo. It professes a desire to secure the continuance of peace—it unnouncrs some reduction in our mill. Lary establishments—it recommends a new arrange ment for the QUEEN—awI it professes his Ma- I Urn', firmest relistice upon the affectionate and loyal attachment of his people to his person and Goverimielit.—The Kum's Speech is consti littionally con►idered the Speech of his Ministers, but this Speech has all the appearance of one dictated by the Opposition and the People. His MAJESTY. we find, can pronounce the word r• Queen" very articulately, that difficult word which stuck in the throats of all his M AJESTY'S Miters ; for which Leh! CAEVLERF.AGN was oblig ed to invent the paraphrase " this Illustrious Lady," mid a Learned LORD CHANCELLOR, still move de fective in the organ of speech, substituted the courtly phrase, " this woman." We yesterday prepared our readers fur the recantation of Minis ter., but we did not anticipate it to so erect an extent. To propose so urrangement fur a QUEEN, whom they have been long studs ing to degrade as u woman below the most wretched of her sex; to congratu late a people upon their loyalty and attachment to the Throne, whom they have long charged with blasphemy and disaffection, was a transition too sudden and revol.ing to chum' ready credit. This, however, is not the first time the love of place has worked wonders in the seine quarter. Minis ters have proved on several occasions that they will swallow their own words, retrace their steps, slid abjure their own creed, to keep themwleee in office. Wr congratulate the country on the statement made last night in the House of Lords by the Earl of LIVERPOOL, that the supplies for the pre. sent year will be provided without creating soy acts stock. The proposed reduction in the gettersl ex penditure must be very considerable to effect this i.urpose. We have received Paris Pipers of the 20th. The Chambers present nothing of any interest. The 5 per Cents. ere 8I f.; Bahl: Aciitnis 1,470 1. The fallowing ore extracts:— TURIN, JANUARY 13. The day before yesterday tour students of the University appeared at the theatre of Argene with the famous bowies rouge ou their beads, and using improper language. Two of them sere arrested on their way out, but their fellow-students col lected in great Humbert, and the Adjutant of the place was obliged to set them at liberty. His Excellency the Governor assembled the troops, which' marched myriad,' the University with the greatest enthurialm, amidst shouts of " Vice k Bei !" liming arrived at the University, they f,rced the great gate, when • party of the atudents attempted to pass. Twenty of them were wounded, some severely, and the most mutinous were tarrsted. Several of the soldiers were hurt, During this affair the people assembled oil the spot applauded the soldiers, and shouted " `'ice le Rol!" MILAN. JANUARY 10. Last Moodily, at midnight, the English Colonel Brown (who is charged to receive the depositions in the care of the King of England) was assassinated on leaving the Theatre by two persons unknown, who inflicted six stabs of a poniard. One of diem said to him, on stopping him, " Brown, this is the lost moment of our life." Thinking him devil they fled. The Colonel, however, was carried home, and has survived his wound,; but his pi ofessionul attendants dare nut yet iniswer for his recovery. This assassinoiiim has produced here a great sen sation. The report of a fracas between Lord STEWART and Count METTERNICH, after h.ving rim Through all the public press, was lately contradicted in the Paper in which it originated. It would stem, how veer, from nos article in German Papers which hnve arrived, that, although his Lordship inuy 5 , 01 have gia n t lilt gross Offeher with which be has been charged, he is tint iti favour at the Court of VitIIIIII. Ihr fulluwiuK is an extract : YILNNA, JANUARY 6. Lord Stewart. the British A tithasmidor, is not goinse to Layhach. where hie !dace will he taken for the time by Sir A. Gordon. It was remarked, that when Lord Stewart gave his fete on the tat of this month. none of the Archdukes were preseot— corcumstanice %lath is contrary to the usual custom. In consequence of the greet sesivalioti which the Leitrr.from the King has crewed in the linhticol world, we understand Mr. Swan, Bookseller lo b s Royal . It. hugs 11w Doke of YURI( ' St. Jnarra's•atrers, has pur domed the Copyright, and is uuw about in produce the Ninth Edition. TWENTY-ONg THOUSAND POUNDS SOLD IN Swaataa SWIIEr AND Co —No. 46 (Claw 8), drains )ratanlay a Prize .6f TWICIPTY ona THEMIDAND PUIIPIDs!!! Cokyoto, was Said ill Oar Qaarter, Oar Eighth, and Teo Nixtrivtls Shares, se SWIFT sod Co 's Offices, No. 11, YJuliry ; IS, Clearing cross; sad 31, *ldiots High -meat. JANUARY 29. 11521---4 1 10sOr—CAAR01.1. Dias Sold anutlirr Capital. Na. ASI was drawls a Prise of 21.04,01. Consols, mid Sold is Soares Risiessilbs by CAR ROLL, as his col Groom, Offices, 12 Corruhill s , sad 20, Oxford sirtri. VitlitrlNG'S Outgo srAte TO Tike HOUSE OP !'EERY. Yesterday bring the dad• appointed for the open log the Sr. t i tttt of PAlliameni, arrangemeois were made accordingly. In the morning the blrerts Irony thr King's Palace, toll-icrill, to the llou.e of Lords, in Old Palace-yard, were covered with fresh gravel. The *rather 'wing very fine a great concourse of people were collected omi the occasion. They beKsit to isseruble between eleven and twelve o'clock iii the environs of the Palace. The neighbourhood of IVideilno-place. and the hoe leading to the Parlia ment 11011. e. were c►owded. Tile tom of the Piazza of the Italian Oiwra ► the Horse Guards, oilier public buildings, amid the houses generally, were covered a lilt elegant soil respectably drreird pa►aolPl. At one o'clock a Guard of flonour consi-ting of the brigade of Grenadier Guards, marched into the Court-yard of the Knee's palace, smiler the command of Colonel Etta - racy, preceded by the Wool of the Coldstream regiment of foot guards in their state uniform. At one o'clock a detachment of the Life Guards pasts(' the Palace, preceded by four trumpeters in thrir splendid embroidered uniforms, blowing their silver trumpets, with embroidered appen dages. l'wo Porters were at the west gate of the Palace in their State liveries, holding their staves of office. Sir Itooetur BAKER, the Chief Magistrate of the Pollee, Mr. 81104114 nm! other Magistrates, weir In attendance, ' , tardier with TOWNSEND. SAYER, LAVENDER, VICKERY, TAUNTON, HIsHOP. SAL- M )N, NIA lIUTHVEN, the officers, besides a otiose. r us assemblage of the l'olice, were on the outside of the Palter. Four Yeomen Guard were arranged at the en. trance, SIX of the Niar.lialitien, the Under the Gentlemen Porierr, the Pages in their unifivut of purple and gold, the Yeomen Guard lined the Grand 11411. At twenty minutes past one o'clock. the State carriage and eight beautiful crram-coluured horses, decorated with light blue ribbons, drove by Mt. ROBERTI, the State coachman, with a bouquet in his bosom. according to custom, • groom to esch horse also with bouquets. drove into the Court-yard of Carlton House. Time were four other royal carriage., with three seta of bays and one black, decorated with crimson rild The :Mewl:mos appointed to go in the procession. except those attached to the person of the SOVE REIGN. ...ere— The Marquis Cholmondeley, as Lord Steward; Lord C. Hee t tuck, Treasurer of the Household; Lord G. Seresford, Comptroller of the Household; Sir Fouteis Hammond, Clerk Marshal aid chid Equerry is Waiting; Earl Cath cart, Gold Stick, Colonel Dance, Silver Stick Os Waiting; Sir W. Keppel, Mailer of the Robes; Sir H. Turner, the Groom in Waiting; and the Page of Hoene, is Waiting. These attendenis entered the carriages by the side floor, to be in readiness to joist the procession when every thing had been arranged fur the KING in his state carriage beginning to move. Hir MAJEsTsr, dressed its a Field-Martial's uni form, wearing the Order of St. George, accom panied by the Lord Chamberlain, entered Aloe state carriage about half-putt our, attended by his Grace the Duke of MONTROSE, as Master of the Horse. and Viscount LAKE, as the Lord in Waiting. The procession was theft formed by silt Marshal men, tno and two; twelve footmen, two and two, in their new state liveries ; ten Yeomen Guard ; together with rotor footmen on the rides or the car riage; two of the yeomen on'each aide the carriage. On ►he eistruuce of the KING into the state Car riage the band of the Guard of Honour commenced playing the national anthem of " Cod sure the King," and continued playing it till after the pro cessioto bad pusstd. Oit the entrance of leis MAJtalry from the Pa lace-yard into Pall-mull, he will saluted with the most gratifying rejoicings of a dutiful and loyal assemblage of subjects of the most respectable order. him NIAJESTY entered the House of Lords at twelve minutes before two o'clock, which wits an. nounceil by a discharge of cannon from the Lambeth shore, by a signal front a serjeant of the artillery from the roof of the House of Lords. The same signal distinction announced the retiring of the KING from th• "louse at eight minutes after two o'clock. flis MAJESTY returned as he went, 'midst the acclamations of his loving snhjects, the ringing of St. Martiii's snd St. Illsrguret's bells, and the flying of their colours; and the Kola re-entered his palace at ~2 5 minutes past two o'clock. The following article i' copied from the Ml6lin Alorning Post of the '2 0t h instant : SUCCESS OF THE VETCH EXPEDITION AGAINST THE SCINDIANS. EXTRACT OF ♦ LETTER FROM DOAIBAT. " Bombay, september 12, 1840. " While I was seeing the last of your goads on board last :tight, ■ vessel arrived in the harbour, having on board en officer from Cutch, who was the bearer of the official intelligence of the coin. plete success of Sir Charles Colville's expedition against the Scindians. The expedition con.isted of 12,000 urn, commanded by his Excellency the Coitimander.iii-Chief; from ell I could glean of Mien gence from the followers, it appeared them hail been some hard lighting for five days, but it ended, as might be siicipated, from the imposing force sent against the Scinilians. The itinmetit the officer (who is one of the Staff, and an Irielnudn) landed, he set nut for Government House to M. form Lady Colville of the event, as it must he sup. pres.d she was in a state of anxiety, her husband [sing the Coi ttttt soder, ■nd her brother and her uncle, Colonel T. Blair, bring also in the experli. tion. At day-fight tine morning orders at rived fioin Government Wrier in Prell r a passage and private cabin for the officer in the idiip which takes this to Eliglaml, but ilo-ie was ❑o siscli accummadatioa, as the cabins were all full, and as another vessel will tint sail f thence before ten days, and this will be off to-day, the chance is, you sill have this let. ter at least six weeks before the officer can reach England with flue official intelligence. All kiosk of European produce are a drug here, pertictilerly fine goods: and rum, lirattil, sisal genres are fur a wog. The cholera lase rather abated, but still rage% in a frightful manner." • cirr BUSINESS. The Lard Mhyor held a Court of Aldermen yesterday at GalWhin, which was occupied the whole day in hearing the Petition of David ‘Votherspoon against the return of Common Councilmen fur the Ward of Cheap, sad of the partiality of the Alderman iu the said Election, is support of which Counsel was heard, and after hearing the Alder man in answer, and examining sundry witnesses, the Court finally dismissed the Petiti o n. —.. • _ The 2J of 31srcis was ■ppuiated for Licessiag Victuallers. Consinksrouserri to sit in the Court of Requests fur Febru ary and Mare% were appointed ; a Court was appointed to he held um Tuesday next. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wartmuirtri, TUESDAY, JANU•ILY 23. This bring the first day of Term,the Judges sat in to two% heard read the rryoot of the state of the Penner yat Millbank. TNIR KUNO v. PIRKRY HURT. Mr. CttiTTY moved that the rule Nisi obtained by bins last Term sbuiil4 lie discharged without costa, as the Sheriff epiart whom he hid enured bad.— The CoOIIT here interrupted the Learned Counsel, and observed shit is llr.lica►tett, who wa• retained en the ether side, was no. in Cuurt then, their Lordships would beer Mr. Chitty at another lime. Some motions of course were thew heard, owl room after one o'clock their Lordships ruse to attesd is the House of lards. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Colonial Department, Jannary it. IBM The king has been pleased to appoint Henry Beard, Esq. to be Lteuitnant-Governor of the S , itlesniria of B.rb ce. Crown Office, January 23, 1821. MEMBERS Ilk:Mat:ED To :•ritYli, IN THIS ?amid? PARLI ANENT.. County of Roscommon—Arthur Freoch, of Frenchpark House, Esq. its the roust of Arthur Preach, Esq. deceased. hoyougn rarstottfh—Throdure Healy I.svitactou Broadhead, of Berkeley square, to the county or moidt, s x, E.q. to the room of 1 btudore Iltury Broadhead, Esti. deceased. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. CeNtriissiene in the Writs.hire Yeomanry Cavalry, sijned lie Ike Lord Lieutenant of the County of Perth. Lieutenant Sir David 3losacrestle, Bart. to be Captair--dated Dreember 13, 18.:0. Cornet John Wishes to be Lieutenant—dated as ab o v e . To be _ Clea ersicur, Gent.; and Juba Grew, Gent —bath dated as above. BANKRUPTS. James Satiesdere, of Daskr-shert, St. Jarnes'a, Middlesex, mimeos., lu surrender, February 3,6, awl Mars b 6, Ls ear, al Guildhall, Louden.. Atfinery, 'dr. Burton, New North street, Red .I..rosequare. Richard Reeve, 1;1 Helga', Norfolk, dealer, to sarrrader, February 5, at Am, 6, sad March 6, at ten, at the Castle las, Doonharnmisrket, Norfolk. Attorney, Mr. T. H. Ell/hank, North Audley-street, Gromenor.square, London. Edward Bushell, sea. of Bath, cabitict-asaker, to sur render, February 5,6, and March 6, at elms, at the Full Muou Inn, Horse-street, Bath. Attorneys, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple, Leedom ; sad Mr. Melling, Bath. William Cooper, of Nottingham, grocer, to der, February I, 2, and March 6, at eleven, at the Flying Horse Ines, Notinsgbase. Attorneys, Messrs. Hopkinson. 'Ed Buttery, Nottingissins; and Mr. Wolstoo, Hulbora.coart, Gray's Inn, Ilmadon. _ . _ Charles gayly, of Eastdean, Sussex, farmer, to surrender, February 1, at three, 2, and March 6, at eleven, at the Swan, Chichester. Attortseyo, Meows. Johnson, Price, nod Frireland, Chichester; and Mr. Edward Ellis, Holborn. court, Grey's lan, London. William Almond the younger, of New Bridge, Calstock, Cornwall, beer brewer, to surrender, February 9, 10, and March 6, at eleven, at tbe Carlton Cu&r-home, Plymouth dark, Devon. Attorneys, Mr. Richard Bettye, Chmseery. Wee, London; and Mr. Henry Trefusts Smith, Plymouth. duck. Joseph Boreham, of Haverhill, Suffolk, coasammt-brewer, to surrender, February 15, at four, 16, at ten, at the Half- Moor lon. Clare, Suffolk, and March 6, at elev.., at the Bell Inn, Haverhill. Atioeueyr, Mr. Stevens, Clare, Sof folk ; and Mr. N. Stereus, Gray's lee-square, Leedom.. Frederick Fisher, of the Edgeware-road, Middlesex, nurseryman, tu ',mender, January 27, February 10, nod March 6, at eleven, at Guildhall, Leedom. Attorneys, Messrs. Fielder mid Bartley, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square. Thomas Charles Bird Pryer, late ul Feuehurch street, and now of Birchiu-laue, London, saddler, to surrender, January 30, February 3, and Match 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torneys, Messrs. Julies and Howard, M semi nplane, London. Richard rhitputs, of Baubury, Oxford, draper, to surrew der, January 'l7, February 6, and March 6, at Memo, at Guildhall, Londue. Attorneys, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, mid Carr, Basinehall.strect, Louden. Ge Woodhouse Bersall Toeige, of the East laths- Chambers, Leadeoball.street, Landoll, merchant, to Barre*. der, January 30, February 6, and March 6, at our, at Guild hall. Attorneys, Messrs. Reardou sad Davis, Corbet-couri, Gracechurch.street. Josbus Dews, of Osartt, Dewsbury, York, &disks, to sus reuder, February 2,5, at twelve, and March 6, at six, at the Amino. Mouse, Wakefield. York. Attorneys, Messrs. Flsher and Sudlow, Thavies-lou; toad Mr. Areber, Ossett., Gear Wakefield. (Dividends Gild Certificates in our wart.) DEATH. On the 11th instant, in North Great Gearges.etreet, Dnblin, A. A. Hely Hutchinson, youngest son of the Hell. Abraham A. Hely Hutchinson. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morass' 33 after 11. I Envie; Al .(v 3. PRICE Or yorraRDAT. Bank Stock 243 3 per Ct. Red... 70iii 3 per Ct. Cons..69Off 31 per Cent.... 741$ 4 per rent Bl3li 5 per Ct. N. Ann. Io4fl Long Ann. . ISt India Stock ...... India Bonds 36 Sti Ex. Bills. Cons. for Acc..... sq 70 COURSE OF EXCHANGI Ataattedain, C.F. 12 9 Dab) at Sight 12 6 Rotterdam...— 12 lu Anlsref p Hainborghl 3B 2 I Altana ..... 98 3 Paris 3 day's date 25 ' Ditto Illeurdratiz Ftaukfort on the 156 YjnilillEs.sl•••llu. 10 20 Madrid Cadiz ..... 3.5 Barealuaa Seville ...... .....34 Gibraltar Inhere . ......{ i4 TIMIDAV, JANvAny 4:it Venire ital. Lis 4i uu Malta fiaPies— ..... ..... asi Palermo, per oz. ~ Ilb Lisbon ..... ...... 48 Oporto 4s Rio Jane i ro, _ . i Trieste ...... 10 Is Bahia 59 Dublin a Cork Portugal Gold so t Coin, per we 0 0 Guld iu 8ar5...... 3 17 New Doulthwoue.... 0 0 New Duller* 0 4 10: Saver sw Hare 0 4 11, nulled awl hoblimbed is Plain a l ma Taut Gums Odle% N.. It; Versed, by C. CORNWELL, the itig MIMI low-