The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-23 00:00:00

aline pint no negoein- So the un womid he Inaif pert of he prople-u! We. rodwifte , r tNs paper. twstrian (.o. it might Ur he iliSetelty if the tobji:: they steadied 1115. ; Noble Ir rts swot, 12/ iltbi fir err., 'eduction 'at the sacra /17.111114 lIUSI bP 0 • 1.• ly was Ids •4 • he eolith.. o !tor the *ow n the utiittkst sew grassed entre to ask mode the dlr. yet wt were I due to this. toile of hus h iestlship or irrifierol 'vets i•riitnetti was it—by her is try dmairiusy refaced injes ie duped with , leto Lantk ile Friend. Iraq Mu mo., OW Veit r . loth Import to the with- Is wools, not • Spewle!' • owe Mr v.ty 1-12*1 if thy • bar Committee or Ilireethiseese. • poi y the Inn He lore reed by belle IM the petit— I Not a wood( er os frost the g Wore What Rtiolotioaa, .1 E rose e uI io son H s r besn i whisk Now het thry wiper was areemr, r* is explaua. I lbaihe of Is.t sabers, primula knoeL for 16e (reload. owl' shorn. of o+3 Secretary ub- 11. Right Ho.. that the Com fits hp way mg solution over anti mid the indeewtt. He iu the read by hit•. r► or gelling rite. moistens- of 4.0001. few of the value .ducatioa. been direcieW ileums is the al. foussatariess iuW the Civii. h loner these• its to say how lulu Pt d Ist they were y had only one d all matters it the office cob alqn the glaut Montt Commissariat d dine that r r, and alio foe y would be in .nt. „.. the Rrsolutiuee foe tbr Arm'. rant if 1 d.Gtr..% volgesse t.e It./ ally agaild to ,; cpenars of tbe rt. trouts of the roily of Car- r Court for *be yhe*d Services lacre- ■ed foe ►he ear- was ordered to- resdriare ilmelo Claims, heist 0, r iessrte io elating to the House, that there Were certain tunas al (he ,haposal of hie Majesty, whisk might with propriety be ap. plied to the relief of the psseees to whose claims be bed tended to call the atiewlieso of the Lemseittee; 'aid es be u nderstood there *as a ditspositioe ter make such an appli cstioo of* part of theme foods, it was not his intention I. propose any reinstalls)u which would have the affect staid ,„z to the bunks, of the eonatry.—(Agar, hear.) Mr. ELLICE asked what fends there were to whialtellis II ion) arable Friend alluded? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said thee ii heel been thought advisable, out of the Jimeeeds of the Proles of Admiralty reenalaing et the disposal of the Crewe, to great mime compensation to the American Loyali s ts w h o weir yet umerompeosed, to afford tosbeni and to the Home proof of the seam entertained of the manner is which those chains bad mime. Mr. ELLICE wished to nit le what extent Government Iliseld le rake eamopeuestioN to the Anieetesa Loyalists? asel While eu his legs, would also ask whether soy grant *mildew ensile ie toesequeece of the representations made by persona is Gamed*, of the losses they had sustained by the late war? the 'CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the Inn iiitesided le be given to the American Loyalists was hopoos i being about half the usenet of their clams. With respect to the promo who had suffered losses in Caseda, be cuuld nut three go into aey exploitation to say bow tar be con Id bold ens any expeetatioe of a greet to them. Mr. ELLICE then asked if the Right Hoe. Gentleman maid say whether his Mirjrsty's Govrritateet had made up their esteds se Se the answer to be grime to the Casadiati sufferers The CHANCELLOR of tie EXCHEQUER said be acid see. POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS. The Hose Mee resolved itself Pato a Consaillee on the Bletropolis Police Bill. On the clause fur removing the Police Office from Shad well to Msry4e.bose, a discussion eusued, is which Mr. 41.'6 lIIINNETT and Mr. DENMAN contended sesiost the removal • thin it we uunecessary, the °Mee in blarllsoreeglimmeert:riag Otrite seleapiase for the Mary-le lime district iron/ additional number of ellorers were moon eti to it ; and, even were an addition to the nandier of Ma gistrates se that district accessary, it 'resold be better that klagiatratee from the Shadeell Office which was said to bromism/wary, should assist in the duty at the 'orient thine in Martherwagle.street, as if they we re ofiee establish ed in • ammeate dire in Mary-le-boae, it would be • di Skutt matter to *Madge them from it. 71•• Marquis of Lisedwarderry, Mr. H. Clive, Mr. Bathurst, fir. W. etrerimay, Mr. W. Williams, and the Attorney-Cc- Pappeesed Hie chime, oesiteudiag that the teamster of the alike teem bliadwell to Mary. le.bose was desirable, ea wee,' of the little besissess occurriag at the former place, mid tba eseassive bunions at Marlborough-street. la the Pest session • Committee would be appoinird lo inquire loft she "hula system of the polite of the metropolis, and if ihroice is Yri.M balm should appear to be emery. It emsol thee beds= sway with. *r. MUSH hoped, that as tise present Bill was only for ono yeller, Goeirrommoss would sat make a purchase of an Am for es *hen a pesiod. _ _ _ Mr. (.2.Vilioniii..no the pawing of the Rill arm not yet &Mad ea, no beam eyelid be palatalised by Government fee the sew Aim The doom moo Are agreed Hi. Os the 111110•44 an tinnier relative to the appointment of * Ramie« of Free— Me. H. G. RENNET said, be understood it was iateaded to apiarist a Raceiver •I a salary of MM. That was by far too meek, sod 3001. appeared to bus to be quite etwagh. Mc. CLIOD *aid, that is the Thames Police Odice there were two Met...riven, owe at • salary of 4001. sad the other erreieimet from 11001 to $O5l. It was sow proposed to ap pend 014 Me, at $ eatery af 600 f. Mr. 'Aldesiaa WOOD said be could not see way secesslty for a Receiver of Fees at all. La tie City Police Office the cleats accounted to the Chamber for the fits, and is the other Police Oakes diem was saltine to prevent the clerks frown accustettag (0 the Treasury. There could be no eeca sioa fors Receisrer, the fees baling actually received by the auks at liar desks. A easuiesatio• thug leek place spas the Tories' elegies of the BA, is which Mr. Douglas, Mr. Gurney, Mr. Har lon* silarAlicimetl Hartle, •••4 • part; after whir% the Hemet 4106654 apes •caoss •• pewee. she bieewleg of Mess es. Sose4sys, Chriesmea•4”•, aid O•cd-Fridays, to sell *today Nessaperea. Foe the . . 4) Agpahaall it tt Majority 35 The Howse thew resumed. The Report was ordered to be received ore INhods,. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that the Hew* *sold meet at two o'clock this day, is come queue* of sr Royal Cossatimios. The letaleTniasfer of Sock Hill was read a third time sad passed. Mr. MUMS pestpose& his motion, which Wood for Moo day. to Wednesday Next. Mr. DENMAN said, as it was sot generally understood the Howse shoed meet at that early hour, sod as his Hou. Friend, Mr. Hume had a mottos Aced for today, It would be auesiksi with i;onvevience, as it would be desirable to havai• Cell attendawee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid, that any firing of importauee at that - Mr. BERNAL boped that nothing of importssee wosld cameos t►is day. The Bowan thaw adjourned at HALF-PIET ONE ()'CLOG this taersting. MAJORITY AND MINORITY On the dirt/inn to the House of Lords on the IN COD4I readinx of the BM fur substituting Tramps 'anion fur Death fu► llealiag abore 414. MAJORITY. Abp. Csnterbtary Earl of Peasfret Vise. Melville Lord aware Nor M arclesfield Bishop of Salisbury Doke of Beaufort Bathurst St. Aaaph Montrose M. Germaine Lords Rahman AI seq. of Lothian Brownian Colville L m I of Westmorland Licorrirk Walsirreh•ns Bridgewater Br Iroore Amherst Ifeaftesbuty Vise. Sydrey SO. Helves ALleibury Sidewalk Hid MINORITY. Marq.Df Laindowu Earle( Rubella Lard Auckland Rate Daruley Ca!dumps Earl Fitzwilli-un Lord Were Carnarvois King Lord Gray paired off with Lord Headart. MINORITY Nlr. S. Wortial'a !Holiest jr.x the Circular Dirpiteh 41E . the Mlinl Swrereirmt assembled at Laybach, sat contour lug P levities fatal to the liberiiee of Europe—June Allen, J. H. Guise, Sir W. Rowel, Sir W. 11. ri,our, NI. Gurney, R. H. kunibuld, C. Blight, H. Harbord, Illoro. E. Smith, W. Hewitt, J. Hoonywrood, W. P. Smith, R. Campbell, Hen. ©. Home, J. Seerlict, J. Calmat, Johu Hurst, R. Sefton, Earl of Carter, Ado Hutchinson, Ho. C. Sykes, D. Cavendish, C. Lemon, Sir W. 1 ienicy, Rt. Ho.G. Cain, Sir I. Mobs. r ly, W. L. TO V/ ',ahead, W.C. Cunrannim, L Ildsekiutush, Sir J. Warre s J• A. Creesey, Timm. Karlin, John Weldor, E. INCrispicny,SlrW. Antoci, Elorount Western, C. C. Heoisoo, W. J. 'Houck, J. B. Whitbread, S. C. Denman, T. Newman, R. W. Williams, T. P. DVIIIC-11111011, Vise. Hosrpurt, RI. llun. William', W. ]Modes, Non. T. Sir I. Wiloou, Sir R. Etuiroitioik Viso. PMlme►, C. F. %Voted, Alderman Eilice, E. Ptoillips, G. jun. Ward, Hun. J. W. 1: "Tollole, MY R. C. Poirleti, Hon. W, Csomiss, .1. Ricardo, M. TILLERS. Crooke', P. Roberts, G. David, T. H. torialtli, J. W. lirobilmoo, Sir G, Wortley, 1. 5. Lour. IRE BRITISH PRESS. • Na I LONDON, . 0 , v jATURDAY. Julia a, ism The Paris Papers of Tumidity arrived last night. The King of NAPLES has granted an amnesty to all persons who have, since the Bth July last. been seduced or frightened to inscribe their names in the Csrbonari, or any other society proscribed by religion or the laws. We shoeld have no objection to a like indulgence to the Members of the muck Consiitutional Society, sod the Manchester Orange Club in this country, provided they acknowledged their error. The Five per Cent. Consols on 86 f. 50 c.— Bank Actions 1,590 f. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLAREIVCR'S Grant Bill was read a first and second time lost night in the House of Commons without any op. position, and ordered to be committed for Muudsy. The substance of the Agricultural Report of the House of Commons is given in another part of our Paper. The principle■ expressed in the Report, with reference to the means suggested by the landholders for improving their condi tion, and alletiating the distresses of the coun try, must prove a severe disappointment to those who anticipated from the Committee the recom mendation of what has been erroneously called “ further protection." The Report contains con classier arguments against the itnpolicy of imposing any further restrictions upon the importation of fo reign corn, and proves most satisfactorily that, with respect to the home consumption, the British far mers have for the two last harvests enjoyed in effect a complete monopoly. The Committee give am ple proofs not only of the great extent of their labours in inquiring into the state of the agriculture of the country, and in examining the feasibility and expediency of the various schemes of relief proposed by the numerous petitioners to Parliament, and by several Members of the House of Commons, but also that they were influenced by an anxious soli citude to gratify the petitioners if possible, even, as the Report cap it, " by a temporary depar ture from any sound and recognised principle of general policy," provided that such a measure offered any reasonable ground to hope that it might be attended with some relief to the sufferers. Their labours, however, conclude by as admission that they cannot recommend any project as calculated to produce a certain good, and such being time cruse, the country most now feel that it is beyond the power of Parliament to administer relief to the agricultural interests by pursuing such steps as the landholders themselves recommend. Much of the existing evil is attributed, and we are satisfied very justly, to the effects of the varying standard of the currency, and a hope thence arises that m this is restored to its ancient purity and consistency, and as prices gradually accommodate themselves to the fixed standard, the evil consequences of the former deviation will cease to be felt. It is observable that the Committee have em ployed themselves in their Report more in combat ing the proposed remedies of others, than in lug rating any as the result of their inquiry, and in pursuing this course they have not failed to com ment upon " the mistaken notion that the depres sion under which our agriculture now labours is either exclusively or principally to be attributed to texation." It would perhaps not be very easy to (inmate, with any degree of precision, the exact proportion which, taxation bears to the total amount of the whole outgoings of the agricul turists; but if it be admitted that the distress is principally felt in the circumstance of the out goings exceeding the remunerating prices for the sale of the articles produced, it becomes, we think, as assertion somewhat hazardous, that no part of the present depression is to be attributed to the amount of intuition. It carnet be denied that the necessity of our present Corn Laws, admitting their necessity according to the impressions of the vgri calturisis themselves, implies a state of affairs highly artificial ; it flows, in fact, from a general derangement iu the connuercial system of this coun try, which it is impossible to trace to any other source than the excess of taxation. Why do the farmers now require a remunerating price, to the amount of eighty shillings a spiarter, more than at any past period, unless it be to meet the necessities or the derangements of our artificial system, and to en able them to meet the burden which the Govern ment imposes upon them either lie direct or indirect taxation ? The Corn Laws, hut especially- the last Act, appc:ir to us to be extremely unwise in principle, mid, ai experience his shove), wholly nugatory in i.rat:tice ; but it cannot he denied that the present price of corn does not, under the existing system, remunerate the farmer for growing his corn, or equalize his expenditure with his income ; now if a considerable part of this expenditure he the payment of taxes, we do not see how taxation can he relieved from the imputation of cawing much of the depression under which our agriculture Inliours." The drawing up of this Re port is ascribed, we know not how truly, to Mr. Ilusxtssots and Mr. RICARDO. We conjecture that this passage respecting inoffensiveness of taxn tion, must have proceeded from the practised pen of the former Gentleman. The Royal Anent wilt be given this day in the House of Lords, by Coromiss:on, to several UN. TIM MIN OF ORVONSHIRE'S coNcßfir AND PALL. The Duke of Devonshire gave a concert and ball ott Thunday eveniug at Devorishire House. The preparatioso Mere the same as on Thursday re'nnight, when his Majesty honoured his Grace with his company. The concert com menced about ten o'clock, in the green dining.eoe m , sad finished a little before twelve, when dancing comanoced in Ike grand saloon, and continued till past four yesterday morning. Thin were present upwards of 800 persons of the Ant distinction and fashion; among them were— Prince Lubouuterski ; most of the Foreign Ambassadors and their Ladies, and other Foreigners of diatiactino; the Duke of Wellington', the Duke mid Duchess of Portland, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll; the Duchesses of Bed ford, Rutland, Dowager Rutland, and Richmond; the Mar quises of Titchfield, Cosyngham, and Lanolown ; the Mar chionesses of Salisbury, Londonderry, Waterford, Down shire, and Lansilown ; the Earl and Countess of Darnley and the Ladies Bligh, the Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Mulynenx, Lord and Lady Dungannou, the Earl and Countess of Carlisle, Lord and Lady Morprib, Viscount and Viscountess Granville. Lord and Laity G. H. Cavreidtab and the Misses Cavendish, Lord and Lady Crashers, the Evl of Westmorleual and Lady C. Fain, Count and Countess Minister, Count and Countess St. An tonin, the Earl and Collates, Bathurst and the Ladies Bathurst, the Earl and Countess of Aboyne, the Earl and Cowden Morley, Lord and Lady Grantham, the Ladies Gordon, Lord Erskiur, the Earl and Countess of Clare, Lord F. Cuoyngham, Lord and Lady Nunnaolay, the Earl and Countess Cowper, Lord Ellenburougls, Lord and Lady Gwydir, Captain and Mos Clifford, Lord and LadlOwiulston, Lady Mackintosh, Mrs. Brougham, Mr. Deomsu, Earl of talents'', Lord A. Hill, Earl of Purtarlington, Earl of Donouthmore, Earl of Clauwilliam, Lord Win. Sentinel', the Earl and Countess of Caraasvon, amid the Ladies Her bert, Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, Earl and Countess of Aileshary, slid Ike Ladies Bruce, Lord Apeley, Earl of Aneram, Earl and Couisiesi and the Ladies Grey, Commas and the Ladies Forte...cue, Hun. Mrs. Arbuthnot, Earl of Mutant Edgcambe, Lady and Laity Amherst, the Earl and Countess of Climate', Colonel sail Mrs. Brand, Alias Howard, Ac. Ace. ts. 4. .... .c, ._.a,..___l ,alt,Ji_ tri,4 .4.- - - . -- 4_ds-401,f 4..„ 7. _ ~.*- ...6.:___l--i-..,,- ara 'ket .-- .3 ' hi ‘Z -m) t # 4 & 640 it:s PASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Harlem, Countess of Ltonstlate gave an elegant enter tainment on Thursday to Lord Chief Justice Abbott, the Solicitor General, Lord Ellenhorough, Lord Sidmouth, Lady F. ihniiiselt, Mr. and Lady Anne Bagot, Miss Addingtou, Sir Philip Mrograve, Bart.; Sir John Sewell, Bart. , Inc. at their house is Cborles-strret, Berkeley-square. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have issued cards of invitation for an matertaiament on the 4th July at their house in Charles otrett, Berk eley.equare. Lady Louis* Harvey's party on Thursday i■ Clifford street, Bumf -street, wall very fashtonably attended. Dowager Lady Bromley pee a rout yesterday evening at her house is Berkeley-square, nhicla was attended by about two hundred fa.hionables. Lord De Dunstansilie witl entertain a distinguished party this day at his house in Upper Grosvenor-street. FASIIIONA aLE MOVEMBNTS. J. Wharton, Req. M.P. Mrs. Wharton, and family, left Conlstru's Hotel. Lower Breeilheltreet, yesterday, fbr their mat is Yorkshire. Arrivals at Shelley's Hotel, Coekspnr-street : —Lord George Lennox from Eases; Captains Richardson, Blakiston, sled Wright, front ditto; Mr. O'Connor from his seat in Ireland. Meijer and Mrs. Robinson left Hetcliett's Hotel, Dover. street, yesterday, fur their meet in Hants. Departures from the Leedom Hotel, Albeitintie-strert Sir John end Lady Morrice for their seat, Teddineton ; Rev. Henry and Mrs. Farmer, and Miss Heylock, for Leicester shire. Departures front Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street : Captain A'Coisrt, R.N. M.P. for Paris; Charles Kippiugton, Esq. for ditto; John Henry Waddington, E•q for his seat in Hans; Sir Geo: Cockburn, Bart. and tinily, fur Brighton; Judge Johnson and son for Ireland; Henry Swann, Esq. for Paris; Captain Schonberg, R.N. for Hints; Charles Camp bell, Esq. for his seat in Hants. Yesterday afternoon, about six o'clock, the Duke of You arrived in town frcos Oetlands. The Duche►s of Gtoucarrka and the Princess AUGUSTA left sown yesterday morning fur Rich• mond, where they spent the day with the Dowager Countess of CARDIGAN, and in the evening re turned to London. Yesterday the Duke of CLARIINCH dined with Mr. and Mrs. SMITH, in New Naurulk-street. The Duchess of CLARBNCE spent yesterday with the Duchess of KIM?, at her apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington. His Grace the Duke of Waraducrow leaves town immediately for the Continent ; it is said, for the purpose of inspecting the fortifications at He ligoland. _ _ _ANTHONY BROWN, Esq. was yesterday elected Alderman for the Ward of Billiogsgate. Several foreigners of distinction who visited last week the admirable picture of Belshazza►'s Feast, declared that they have not seen any thing equal to it on the Continent, and made application to the persons iii the room concerning the time when the exhibition will close. The means of acquiring literary knowledge is singularlr facilitated by Time Literary Chronicle and Weekly Review, an impartial critical Saturday'e Paper, free from political bias or bookselling influence. All sew works of merit are immediately analyzed, ■nd its columns are diversified by Original Communications, Criticisms on the Fine Arts, Drama, Sic. This day's Number has, among other interesting articles, Analytical Reviews, with eopiois extracts of the Travels of Prince Como of Tuscany in Engl. laud; Lady Morgan'e Italy; Takings, or the Life of a Col legian ; Sir R. K. Puna's Travels in Persia; Poem% by a private Soldier; an Autumn near the Rhine; Easel on ancient and modern Literati ; Specimens of Criticism anti. cipatury ; Original Purity, Drama, &c.—The Price of The Literary Chronicle is 6d. only; the stamped Edition 10d. Published by Limbird, 355, Strand (two doors east of Exeter 'Change), and sold by all Venders of Periodicals. A considerable wager was made • few days ago by a Gentleman of Present, that lie would provide a chaise and pair that should go thirteen miles and a half within the hour, carrying, besides the driver, two persons weighing 480 pounds. This wager was decided last week, •nd won by one miettle. The horses were the property of Mr. Mumma, of that town. The danger of imitating the gold sovereign with a mixture of plaints and copper is so obvious. that tradesmen ought to be guarded against the fraud. It cannot be detected by ►he scales. as phobia, though so cheap. is heavier than gold ; but a coun terfeit composed of such a proportion of Ostia' as will give it weight. cannot be made to ring when thrown on a table or counter. DHR TURF. ASCOT HEATH BACES (Law:T . l5AO), ANA it. /Ibeepatikes of 30 'taunts each, 20gs.ft. Ir. JoMes's Aja* 'Dube bf Rutland's ie. by Smolensk° Lord Salleld's Juniper, out of Niube 5 too agst lodi~ier. Sweepstakes of 200 gs each. 1 to Dike of Draftoo's c. by Wisful, out of Charcoal 14 Nil . * Breese The Judge placed but two —8 to 4 on the wilier. Plate of WI. fur all ages. . . This Pee was woo easy at two heats'lsy Petrick, keeling four eaters. Tim Wok;ogham Stakes of Awe/Woes. each (llaadieap). Kr.Colataa's Patrick The Duke of itottooti's Penny Trumpet ?wo only were placed. nine ssaeted.—t to I ►Kat Patrick —7 to 1 eget the Doke of &Okra. avid 4 to 1 sot 6wets. CORONATION. • -,..i...- edeliT OF CLAISIS, Funny, Joie iltil. 1... .... • The 'court of Claim* assembled, pursuant to dire meld, irt eine o'clock. The prociamatima for illess . ce ties tiWm. ilott, Esq Dep u ty Serjeaut a s Arnie. The . esident of the Council took the Chair, and was support by the Doke of Clarence and the Postnimiter-GeWeirel on h right, and the Duke of Gloucester and the Matter of the Horse on hii left. There were also present many fiber No blemen and Gentlemen, his Majesty% Commissioners, Go this occasion. Several Noble Ladies were permitted to occupy a sett placed Within the bar. The Court was much crowded, in eaosiquenee, we believe, of a rumour having goose obrossl that the Queen in person Was to make a claim, of what nature we could not learn. The usual formalities in opening the Court were gone through. The Court proceeded to take into consideration a Petition objecting to the nomination of two of the sixteen Barons of the Cinque Forts, as nut having been July elected ; but the Court decided they could_ not entertain such a Pea lion. Lord Gwydir presented his Majsty's gracious approbation of his Lordship's •ppuiutment of Deputy Lord Great Cham berlain of England by the co-heiresses of that high office, Lady Willoughby and the Marchioness. of Chotmoodeley. His Lordship next presented, as Deputy Lord Great Cham lain, the usual claim to exercise that important office at this ensuing Coronation with the customary fees, which was allowed. The Earl of Ormonde, attended by his agent, presented himself to make proof upon his claim to the Chief Butler ibip of Ireland. This claim was cuntestid by Marquis COM. *anis, as descended from Sir Thomas Boleyn (father of Anse Boleyn), who performed the office at the Coronation of Henry VIII. Brit the Court decided that by the marriage of the King wish Anse Boleyn the right of appuiutuieut m e/Teed to the King, and accordingly they confirmed the claire of the Earl of ()monde, as descended from Fitzwater, who had changed his name to Bother, iu cousequence of leaving served in the office of Chief Boiler. Lord Petre's ages* was next called ; cud after some 'short disCussion bi trees the Commissioners, the Court waa ad journed until fuither notice. lI(EL4ND. outwit, state 19. THE ROYAL VISIT. A Meeting of the Cosastuittee who drew up the Address to his Matjesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to humour Ireland with hie Royal presence, was held at Morrisson's this day, when the !tattooing fetter was read Sim, Dublin Castfe, 16th Ju0r,.1991. The Lord Lieutenant haviug transmitted the very ta i nfal and loyal Addresi to his Majesty the King, of the tants of the City of Dublin, expressing the strtsE seswitioa of joy and gratitude felt by them at the expeefotytrrieal oit his Majesty in this part of his dominions, I aim directed by his Ewe ileney to acquaint you, that a letter ,has !pees received (mai the Viscount Sidi:tenth, one of his 111aieetY'is priest* tfecridai.es of State, signifying that his Majesty was pleas to receive the same is the most gracious manses. 1 have the honour to be, Sir, Voir most nbediewt liumbk &Trouts To Alderaisa Smith. (COPY.) W. Gil tGOAY. This document was recceived with lively exprtv. sions of thanks and pleasure, and etttered according to the usual forms. The let August is now mentioned ati the dAticin which the King will set out for Ireleud.—(l4mas man's Journal.) BOXING. -..... After the nets it Ascot Reath, on Thumb', *4(444, s ' galladt battle, whirls leafed 47 minute*, Wig fought Sky/erg Lißey (the boxer Will, lately received forfeit of Okla), omit Gardner, • man of superior weight, and no stranger to die prise ring. It was for a subscription Purse, aid It ta l oa place in front of the betting stand, whirls was. Miscliernwitert Haddad seconded Gardner, sad Tunier ulliflailed for Llll4. In the Arm rimed there was mach manaiuvriot Ric the bit, and !Alley made some good parries mid broke away troll his' adverraty's left hand, add placed a heavy rigd.lsiiiii Wit; Which dropped Gardner. ihn al . :-, - t. A manly Refitini round, and Lilley had oboe! Oa of it. His adversary' had length and weight' siioia him x. in a rally claret was drawn from each, and Liffey Wish The next foot rounds were manfully enitettEd with silo advantages, Lilley avoiding moat of his. adversary's . bleak but he bad the advantage at fn lighting. 11 .. 7. Gardner was tweed by • heavy right-hander 4 • bind the ear, which griogyiffed him, and set hiniclfla . tilt l son** tins*. .. . _.. Utley had the best of 8,9, 10, and 11' rounds, tiny I appeared to fall weak. In the 15th, Lilley shifted about the ring, when hl4.4tke: pray asked him why he did not come and fight, but Gillian was floored heavily by another right-banded Mew. Gardner fonitti game, but he his favour after this, mid he received some treitienduns handed lacers ' which dropped him in nearly every roa Iv the 30th round Liffey woo the battle by'a beavild4 which spoiled his adversary from conefneto time. Both had their quantum of piniiiihnseist. Yrs►erday mnrning the Lords of the Conned es seitibiedi at the Council Omer, at. Whitehall,' which was attended by the Duke of CLARENCE, the Duke of GLOUCIISTRI, and a numbe► of °theta: Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal, by the ship Kingston, Were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Commander of that ship. The Marquis of Bncitirstritatt, it is undeystood, will, before the rising of Parliament, propose a oleo sure for making the militia force .more effective for the national defence; and, in coosequeuce, to iendeto unnecessary the continuance of so large an estabiisl,., latent, composed of regular regiments of the lye. The Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons upon the Malt Duties in . SCot land has been printed. The Committee dO advise any alteration in the existing 1.r., but they recommend a drawback of one shillitig on the duty payable on all milt used in the distillation of spirits in that part of the kingdom for three yenta, and think the bonding system may be also exttnded to it with advantage. -.... ~~ ~... _ . ~~. _R AORIVULTURAL REPORT..' „ . The Report of (he *fleet CtilitOftteee 'the House of Commons upon the Petition. comorlidsvilit of the distreased mite of the Agettitftfhre of the United Kingdo m , hM,biess prilira. 'lt occop.irs tirenty.seven pages. The roiloi g the sub. enlace :—The Committee .say„ ” It. is with deep re. vet that they have to cenentence their 'Report tir -swin g • that, in their judgment. the complaiorts7iff the Pet:tiotiers are founded in fief, oss *they represent that et the preiwnt peicr.of -cora the returns to the occupier of an arable' New s after sllewing for the sissereet of his inveateenr, are by no means adequate to the cletrgeeefilra• + to *togs, of whir comideruble toro l ieet:o,, Can be yiiid only nut o f th e cap i ta l s , an d not f rom the eitate of the tenantry. This pressure towel, the farmer is shoed by souse of the witncv,es to base materially aftected the retail lousiness of hemp &repent in couutry tewhe - cootiected with the !got cultural districts. But notwithstanding tins diatom tiou of &mewl in particular parts of the country, it appears, by official returns, that the trots! consemp . bon of the principal article, subject to d oties of anise and customs have itocressed in the lain year, toe- Oared with the average order three preceding yea's; and also, that the quantity of cotton wool used for home consumption, and of cloth manufactured its Voillshire, was greater last year than in tile year preceding, although the export of woollens in litito apiece'''. to have diminished. Vuur Cutomittee have not the lame authentic means of ascertaining the consumption .of iron, but there appears every rea son to believe that it has also increased." " Tine revultion," the Committee state, the settle nature as an which flare occurra different periods of our .history, and the pressure ha in many instances led to a diminution of rents." The Committee then offer seine observations on tile effect of the derangement or dr t9rrettcy iu sleeting. ing the markets, and express sminpinion that evrr may be the ultimate operation of the rennet:lob of the currency upon the nominal rental of the kingdom, ' there is no reason to apprehend that the diminution can ultimately exceed that propor tion of the increase which, during the war, grew out of the depreciated value of the currency.".—The Committee are also satisfied, by the re.uit of their inquiries, that, " in the present year, the price of corn has been further depressed by the general abun dance and good quality of the last Isatvest, in all arti cles of groom and pulse ; more particularly in Ireland, in which part of the 'Jutted Kingdom the preced ing harvest of 1819, was also uncommonly produc 7 five. Several of the witnesses examined have stated their belief that the prices of grain have further been depressed, in the present year, by the very large importations of foreign corn which took piece before the ports were closed in the month of February 1819; but looking to the very high prices, and to the constant and brisk demand Which prevailed in our markets so long es the parts continued open in 1817 and 1818, it may be in ferred that the greatest part of those importations was necessary, and was disposed of during thoM years. to supply the daily went, of our consuoioptioo, and that it a therefore only in a remote degree that the present prices can be influenced by the omit mores of that period. " It can scarcely be necessary for the Committee to remark, that the growth of wheat has been greatly eitended and improved of Isle years. id all poets of the United Kingdom, but principally in Ireland. since the year 1807." The Committee then proceed to state, that "in the earlier find more remote stages or our agricul tUre, similar alarm. prevailed, but they were only temporary, and the retire entertained were dissipated by the natural course of seasons and events, and it often happens that these disorders are prolonged,. if not aggravated, by too much isterrereuce and re glilatiou." The staple commodities of other routs. trio ban fallen in as great a proportion, if not gmeter,than the fall in the price of grain in this coup . That it is their opinion " the animal produce of torn, the growth of the united Ki ng d om , i s , lupin an average crop, about equal to our present annual consumptiou, and that wish such an average crop the present import price., below which foleigit eint is by law al together et eluded, are fully sufficient, mote especially since the change iu the value of our money, to secure to the British glower the complete monopoly of the home market."— " Protection comonst be carried furthit than mo nopoly, and this the British grottier bra enjoyed for the produce of the two Airiest to Parliament, as a matter highly deserving or their future consideration, whether a trade n corn, constantly open to All editions of the worl d,, add subject only to such a fitted duty as might compensate to the grower the lois of that encourage. merit which he received during the late war front the obstacles thrown in the way of free import.- lion, and thereby protect the ca;fitsfi Mil vested' in egricult ore from an unequal Comitetitiori in the, home market—is not, as a perineum' system, pre. ferable to that state of law by which the core tr a de is'now regulated; but in suggesting thil change or system for fotther consideration as 4pinotible itO ptovemeiot of the COM Lae . et sam e future Uwe, the Committee are fully'atiFire, of the uostititeas of the present moment for attempting such a change, when a great aceurarilinion her tekeo• place . in the shipping porta on the Conlit'ink iii in the warehouses of foreign . coin' ill this eisutofty." 77 " But though Parliament would not tont; deem it err. • pedient to übliedon entirety the principle of tier es- " isling lam, the Committee conceive that they might modify its open*, by inpnine, a fifAir duty upon corn, whehever upon the opettok of the ports it *Would beictintiad'ofissible for I t .me co n .. sumption, in whits ease, however, if soloptril, it would be necessary that the present import price. ' should be fixed .it a lower rate , hicense i('' it obvious thee- the duty would other 4'ise nit' only check the etidda and oves.whelteing *Maim of iniport, lint also enhance the prier be yoMl what it might reach under the present law; an effect which the Commttee are 10 far fee* dnirmia of producing, that they thltikit Swan'," I); probably expedient to guard additianally . na Aga& it by pro. viding that af;er corn should ham reached . certain • high price. the duty should cease altogether." The Committee further recommend that . " every, °flour tonity'should bt WLtcfied, , arts every pesciicatelea sate artopted . fof'retrut‘ing the amount of the Rubio... expenditure." The Committee " are desirous. however, to correct the mireaken opiuitsti that the ( , 1