The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-20 00:00:00

- 411 1 11MEIRirrr i r71111pr ICA•rnintig•• - fir • netilATat l All, that violence and agresiot. on depart of the French Government, had been used again* the vessels end stihjeets of nib Nfajtv ; and it any case was a legitimate cause for war, this surelT was one : but no alluviiir whatever had Appcered in the (rapers sehmir.ed to the House ot. this sttbjea. In the case Nnotke Sound, wheu it was r:pi ciente,' that ass et .t similar nature had occurred , the whole House, witiaeut tiny exception, acquiesced in • the principle, tine it nAS a SAllakiellt ground for war. Having thus Jetted the principles br tvhiCh it hat infliteneed, AA would come to the point respeding the papers I sehich he threqht it necesury to move far; and first Ise woitld more, et . 111 at there be laid before the t Representation of all the Remonstrances of his St tjtecy's Ministers, against the Aggieesi• ns and Violence on the Pan of the French Govern. etent, and the ,Answers thereto." Tare next point to v hish he owned his Attention von of great import ance; which related to certain permits traving at. tcaipted to estahli.h themselves under the disguiw and cher:titer lif commercial Agent* intn the ports of Greet Britain and Ireland, for purposes hostile to the interests of this country. This he was ready to a.lieit as legitimate ginun.is for war. But in the er le of the papers produced respelling the nevi. tiation with France, no allusion whatever is made to this business. He should therefme move, " That there be laid before the House, a Copy of the Repre sentetions made by his Majesty's Ministers to the Government of Fraece, respeeiog those Cnmmer nisi Agents, end the Auswen thereto." He then stetted another case, which required attention. It uppeared in the Appen.lis, that a person in Dublin had been ordered, on the part of the French Co. virennient. to make soun.ings of the harbour ; this cerosiely was a cause of complaiet, if not a ground f. war. He thought the date in this case very ma terial, eni which heal been omitted. He should therefore move for the date of the infiirmation re sp. ling the proceedings of a man named Citizen euve et et ITublin. Anotherpaper (said the Hon. Member) of later date, has been introduced into the documents respecting the discussion, which was this that reearded the admission of French trnnrs into Hullend. This of itself he did not conslder a suf. Reizn: ground for liesility. He should, however, move fur a copy of the representations made by his Maj. sty't Ministers to the I ten:h Gyve' emetic on that gmtind, and the answer they received. He nest said it was hi. intention to move for a copy of the communication of the 22d February, presented by the First Consul to the Legislative Buoy. He then adverted to the subject of Switzerland, which he said was of the first importance. Ile therefore should move for a copy of any remonstrance made to Mr. Otto since the 10th October, 1802, respect ing the 4flaire of Switzerienci. Another subject he wished to obtain infer nation on, though it was not bis intention in any degree to anticipate the discus sions of Monday next ; yet it was a well-knewn fact that orders had been issued to retain the Cape of Good Hope, and that it has since been evacuated. He therefore moved for a t:opy of the Orders sent to the Commander in Chief at the Cape of Good Hope, respecting the evacuation of that fortress. There was another point which attracted his auten tmn, it was a principle whirl. Ministers seemed to have in view, which was the direct accession of pow. er on the part of France. He thought it particu larly necessary for the House to know, whether there was any decrease or diminution •of that gle e :: since the signing of the Treaty of Amiens. • was onepoint to which he particularly alltade,i, and on which he desired information ; he meant Louisiana, which it was said had been ceded to the French. Great and important would the etfeds of such a Session he to the commercial interests of this country. He therefore moved, " That any infor mation received by his Majesty's Government, re- Laing to the communications between France and the United State, of America, recisedine the settle ment of Louisiana, should be laid before the louse." ',these he thought were the principal papers necessary for him to move for in addition to such as were in. tended to be moved for by an Hon. Gent. (General Gasenigne). But he could not help adverting to the armements which were said in the message tmm the king to be preparing in the ports of Frence and Hol land. Ilethoughtthe I louse should beialormed of the truth (a try of Hoar ! Neer I) of the statement, and I true, of the nature and extent of such arm!. ments, and the °Nods they could possibly have in view. Hut not one title of all this appeared in the papers submitted to the consideration of the House, excepting, that the French Government had given an ativ , lute denial to the statemenit, and asserted that at the very time of making the communication, there were in the posts ef Holland but two frigetee, and in the port of I)enlirk three corvettes. A Right lis inouratak Gentlemen had, however, ato mpted to draw a line of distinction which he could not subscrihe to ; and in behalf of the Noble Lord at the head of the Admiralty he would say, that he could not be supposed to subset ibe to it. When the House was informed in an official manner that filly. sail of the line could be got toady in a stated time, it eras not to be understoed that so many hulks !betting in the waver were to be ready. On behalf of the Noble lewd, and as his friead, Le would dis claim the die ;IsZt:toal Alluded to If that \ohle Lord bad nee secured the advaneage in ate Eastern or Weseeris pert ot the globe, end on the hive stations, of a decided utperinriee over any you er whatever, he deserved the most esemplary putt:sit:nem ; he e, nut fai: a moment 11114;411 , .. CIA the ' noble lAA J we: not iu possessiira of those advantages. It. • was, however, necessary tOr the !louse to know die extent end objeet of the armaments alluded to i n t h e K; rd's Nteseage. Right 1 lotto:ar able gentleman would object to the motion he erase about to make. on the principle of not dis closing the sonrce• ef secret iatornitation. Ile snti cipa'rd the objedion of the Hon Gemlenien, but be 114,1 eosisolted did Jtrurieds of the House from a reel remote period, and found no precedent of such. an ohjoduan. The lion. Nlesnlwr here enumerated s e vere] instances of ce..ipliance wito the principles of the motion I.4 k wu ahout to make, !tuns the year I 7.;ti to a late Jute, and concluded by moving for .eccintat of the Communicetions made to hie Ma jesty's Ministers, respelling the Aralaa t eues in th e Port of Preece, hum the Ist of Match, Iter2, to the Ist of March, tete:. Upon the putting of the first motion, l.ntd 'HAW KESKRY said, that perhaps lie could not correctly follow the Hou. Gentleman through all the arguments and oa all the motions which were the subjects of the speech. Hr w. as hoi ev er of ("pinion that the House shuuld aruid . . . . . - . . . .-• t v- or. or • ! ' • ... '~`~. AT , . as much as rsNe f l oe pr e; of tlae &moll question which stood for Monday neat I f t *. Hon. Geotleman supposes dant in itte-&,laopaa of k his •Majeso , each of: those points whit+ * a li a s ' Gentlerrrm considers' as a just grisilrot fie. ela t e; W a s so considered, he very nuich mista kes the po li cy hi- which his Majesty's G m oyernent were influenced, or' the line of conduct .which they had adopted ; for though those points - may notflif•tlieri r iselt'i . o,se . pil ; rately considered, form a g r o und rn. ,lar, ye token vitectively . they furniSte of an hostile mind on the part of France as a groond for the de cision of the douse. For the systematical conduct of *France gave evidence of Ft hnstiie mind. Wi t h re gard to 'the 'first motion of the I lon. Cenialaaa, respecting the remenstrances made on the part of his M !jetty's Ministers, respeding the agzre4. sioas and violence on the part of France, an d t he refusal of any satisfalory eralanntion, he begged leave to observe, that %her: -.vas a distinaion be tween evading and giving aa atonlate refusal of any satisfaaory explanation, and the Ho.a Gen tleman %%fetid fled, if he permed the dncuments produced with attention, that there was a_ paper on that suhjed. He should not, however, oljed to the motion, anxious as he was to give every degree of information in his power Gil the subject. With respell to the second point,• which related to the commercial agents of Fiance, he believed the ac count was so much exaggerated by the Honoura ble Gentleman, that his Majesty's Message would not hear it out. With regard to the coodud of his Majesty's Ministers in this case, a request had been made to the Government of France, that those peroms siveild he removed, in consemenice of which several were withdrawn, • and rone wife ed to reach the place of their destination With napes% to the tlfri point, relative to the corn municatio t made to the Legislative Body, no formal communication had been made; and even if' there had been, it was no ground for formal remonstrance, though certainlyaproof of an hostile mind. ith re sped to the next-point, respeding Switzerland and 0 e t ! verbal alluded to, it was most certainlytrite, that no answer had been received, bin an ostensible dispatch had been received by Mr. Otto on that sullied, which was in substance the same as that communicated to the Bavarian Nlinister, and which had been officially noticed 'in the Neel/per ; the substance of which certainly contained a wish or disposition to violate the independence of Switzer land. With respell to the motion respeding the Cape, he had no objedion; and with regard to I.otsi siana, ho believed a document could be produced in the course of a few thrt'S to that etfed, through the medium of that respedahle Gentleman the Minister Plenipotentiary of the [suited States of America. But he could not set• the connection it had with the present subjed, for the fad of the cession of Loui siana was only known within these few days, and subsequent to the termination of the discussions. As to the suhjea of the French troops being quar tered in Holland, no report had been yet made.on that head ; and with regard to an account of the armaments in the ports of France and Holland, he objeded to it as bein g productive of very great in convenience, which has already been the case, by breaking up the channels of information. That there were armaments no doubt could be entertain-. ed ; hew far the nature of those armaments jus tified the Message, must stand on different grounds. He had the pleasure to know, that what brought 'about the discussion at first was not an ad of his Majesty's Ministers, but of the French Government. We can see in the projet presented to the Legislative Body by the First Consul, that the armies of France should be raised to the war establishment, and this was a measure accompanied with threats against this country. This happened a fortnight before the message. In what situation, then, would his Majesty's Ministers be placed, he would ask, if they could be warranted in not calling rut the militia, and whether they could do so with out the King's message ? With regard to the ar mament, he thought the raisiug of the French w mies to the wer ~.atahliilmient a sufficient authority in itself. He thought the papers laid before the House calculated to give every neceseary informa tion on, the points in question, and on those grounds opposed the last motion of the. Hon. Gentleman. Mr. WHITiIItEAD followed in the same line of argument pursued by Mr. Grey. Lord CASTLERF:AGH urged the notoriety of the armaments in the Mediterranean, as superseding the necessity of the motion. It appeared in the pa pers laid before the House, that M. Calleyrand had said those armaments might have been employed against Egypt, had the First Consul been inclined to make that use of them. After such an admission, and seeing the general condted of France, it woe-. have betrayed the grossest negligence to hare de layed to make preparations, and to leave this country and Ireland, without a militia embodied in either, exposed to invasion in case the armaments, the ex istence of which was admitted by M. 'f alleyrand, should be applied to that purpose. podor LAURENCE spoke at length in support of the mention. Mr. WINDRAM, in support of Mr. Grey's motion, said, the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chan cellos of t:ass Exchequer) had formerly dwelt much upon his responsibility, and the roadiuess which he should feel at a proper season, to give the House the fullest information: Now, however, when the einn o se a time is conic, he chime, instead of a plenty to furnish the House, by dealing hisinformation ou t in a niggardly mannsr e the House atter being taught to expect an abundance, could not be -expecteitto ha content with such scatty diet. The Right Hon Gentleman then proceeded to enforce Cie• arguments alretuly urged upon the stone side. • The .M ASTER of the IiOLLS• contended, that general information was sufficient in the present case, which he distmgnished fiom those cases in whichparticular information was necessary. It was sutfiCient for the House to know, generally, that there are armaments fitting out in the ports. of , France and Holt ual, and of that information it wa s . already in possassion. Mr. GREY begged to be indulged with a few observations; by way of reply.. With regard to some of his motions he had nothing•to offer, because it appeared to him they were acceded to. Vs'tth re: sped to others, it had been stated that as no Oficial communication could be made, therefi re . there slanild be none at all. •The necessity of ,expla. nation was admitted, tint it as Tattled to be given, Ircause there was 114.11itrittett inft.lllll26oll on the subjed. Unforttinate it waS; ttat upon.a sub, jest affeting the lives and liberties of Milliouss that we should have no other accounathaira verbal:se. ' .• , • TH.EATRE-RgrAL, DRURT-LANE. TO-MORRI EVENING witl ha performed the Tragedy of PIZ A It It 0. Pettus' ANa.—.Atalilut, Mr. Powc11; RAIN Mr. Pone, (hilt Co 4 .lupearaticz in that Charzueter); Orezeinito, Mr. Dowton. Con, Mrs. Young; Fernando, Master Baon. SPANIARDS.--Piano, Mr. Barrymore; Alonzo. Mr. C. Kemble; Almagro, Mr. Caulfield; Davila, Mr. De Camp; Las CASZIS, Mr. Wroogltton ; Valverde, Mr. Painter ; Centinel, Mi . . Holland. Elvira, Mrr. Powell. TO which will o be added, THE AVEDDING DAY. THEATRE-ROTAL, Hifi - MARKET. , THIS EVENING will he presented NO PRELUDE! With A Prologue' by Mr Elliston. A Itlr wliich ► Corned e4ied LOVERS' IarEVS. R.ron Wildenhaiti; Mr. Sevninur, (from the Theatre- Royal, Norwich); Coma Catoei, Mr. Benjafield, (from the Theatre-koyal. Cheltenham); Asthma, Mr. I. Palmer ; Frede rick, Mr. Elli.to3; Verdun, Mr. Mathews. Agatha FriLurg, Mr. Cleland; Amelia Wiltlenhain, Mrs. Gibbs. To which will be added PEEPING TOM. Peeping Torn (with the Littll. Farthing Reshlight) Mr. Nlatlx.w.;; May.'r, Mr. Denman. Emma, Mts. Mathews. To-morrow, Ways and Means. THE BRITISH PRESS. • • 4••• • 4 ! . ..r r... • • "co.; • LONDON, - FRIDAY; MAY 20. Onr readers will scarcely believe that many per sons in the City still indulge an expe.ftation of peace. —The press of temporary matter obliges us to de fer our observations upon the papers relative to the Negotiation with France. We can, therefore, only state generally, that our case is considered in the City so good a one as to induce a belief that the FIST CONSLL will neat iisk a war. The fluids, in consequence, Were yesterday upon the rise. The day was a holiday on Change. good deal of business was, however, trausaae4. The 3.per Cent. Consols. were done for motley at 60, and 60i for account. We yesterday received Parh papers of the 15th, from which we shotit& presume that a similar senti ment prevails in France. 'lle - Five Per Cents. were, Vim the 1+; h, at i'l‘..tf.ti3c.--The departure of Lord it art woe.rii was,: on that day, known all over Paris, and a communication was made, in Secret Committee; to the Senate, fribunate, and Legisla tive Body. The next Paris papers will probably contain the Manifesto of the French Government. In those wliitth re have received, iris curious to see the alreciation of indifference with which the FIRST CONSU L would treat the riliatire pith England—a rupture which decides his fate. He came from tg Paris, to attend . the Privy Council, at Which the statement of the dispute with England was read. He then went to the Prytaneum, which - hb had hot visited these two years. He next went to the play, then to sleep at thotid--4/eep at St. Mild guch are 'the words of his Gass . ", the Yaritear. • •• . . YYesterday morning his At ....tr.sr 1- . attended by the Earl or enssTtitti ILO ainil Generla CV . Yxt4it took an airing on horseback to Kew, where I is MAJtill i f staid some time, gild ingpeatid the Dr... Palace aad other improvements , than. • . • . ..• • . . . .• . „ . i' . Unf:ntanate it Was, that noon one :.*Ance having placed, under paseencoW C.ettsFlig co mintr.ialszaualo tlits countryonilitary, n:en in sin' -irons% take thArimandings,thereshuifl444oloexpla . : natur.gigivew boat what of •a verbal' nature ; the liou.se ought to have full explanation oa t * intbjes:ll he did not know whether France might not delay the assertion jade by his Majestv's AliniStert ; he !tr eed that he did not deny military prepantiuns in the pyrts of France and Holland were a just war; but he doubted as to . the existence of the fa& and the House was as much . entitled to.a fall explanation on that part of the subject, as it had been at the period of 1711'2. 'l he grounds •cf the debate, which was to take placellext Monthiy, rendered such a previous inquiry absolutely ncces .Ary ; the Ilottie :vas pledvd to chew the country tli.it the war was just and necessary, that it was broltgY on by the ambition of the enemy, 'and not ill,• ink ana:.ity of -Minkters; they were bound to ~,cer:aia the real truth; he has not called for mi nute itt,elligencc, hat only general information ; he had o'er b,..et, tati: .: ;lit that plain deal;ng was tl e b:•.4 rule to observe. At a period like the presert, when the country Was to strain every nerve in the Contest, all he asked was, to have an accurate state' of fads, and proof that the danger slid not consist in the imagination of his Majesty's Ministers. The Chancellor of the c.;:cliecnier said a few words in explanation, which called up Mr Grey in reply. After some remarks from Sir Lawrence Parsons, the House became impatient for the queszion. The first question was put, That an humble Ad dress should be presented to his Majesty, for an Ac count of all Representath.ns to the French Govern ment on the Subject of Acts of Violence committed against British Subjects and Vessels, between the I st May, 180'2, and the Bth May, 1803. Agreed to. The question was then put upon the motion for an Account of the Representations relative to the Missions of the French Commercial Agents. Upon this Lord Hawkeslrury moved the previous question,' which was carriad. The other motions were got rid of by the previous question, except the motion for an account of the intelligence received on the subjed of the arrange ments respelling Louisiana, which was 412,-reed to. Upon the motion for the substance received by his Majesty's Ministers respeding the military pre parations in France and Holland, between the Ist of May, 1802, and Bth May, 1809, together with the representations of the Cabinet to the French Government, the House divided upon Lord . Hawkesbury's motion fur the previous question. —Ayes 136—Noes 59. Majority for the previous question 77. . Adjourned at eleven o'clock. p ) . • Tilt COURT.- . • • • •-•-•—• • ro:'• • HIS MAJES rY's LEVEE. Wednesday, won after twelve o'clock, his Nf A. iw 1" ,arrived at St. James ' s Palace from flocking. • ham-douse, Mont a quarter b...fore one, the Levee commenced, IVIliCh WAS attended by the Archbishop of 'CARTER . the CJI• CEL LoR of the EICHE. QV% SkRET AZ I ES.OI At e, the Junce ,ItTA wr IA L 4id NYS V - 0i: A T Creieiv ; and there were present the foil/ming Noblemekand Gentlemen : Doce4—.p.iruanit and Athot, • Martini ses—Salisbury, Fly, and Ovrodle. "' r riar:i—Chatham, Westnaorelaird,lialtentar, Or,eow, Mara, f.oftus, raorriarvon,'LelcAzer, fot.g. ford, -Flittitallia.n, Nnrfheik, corteseter,, Cavan, Haiiingtoo, Theasdatiariv. Sandwich, • Wineireeie•i, (in ,woltrisz), and ' Berkeley. Viikteinatr—Sydney, ..Strford,, Fatineeutle, Doone, new, I lervford, cairtitey, Castlereagh, G...lway, :sad 8ah0.,1 , 1„ • .1.0 ds—Peilvem, Antherro, 'l5 Awl, Fn/err, R o ll e , Stanton, Niounthey, Me% vorough, Hurehlevar, Itayning, • Kenyon, Browniow, St. H •lett's, Arden, Ilaatkesasr, -Mud- - 7 gave, Brayb-ook, ONive!, Mour.t 'tat, Bolton, q i nt waitirie; Cathe..r, Henniker, Yarborough, C(nytiots Cost • • noighorn, and H. Stuart. .. • • Ilishole—Ourharn anal St. Arch.• Cunt North. • , Barran..:.-to:riper•ch, Nolken, and Nc!ort. . • - Chevalier d'Andraigo. • Anibao.adoot—Pafavian, SwNlith, Iktnith, Nnoiintan, Por• nip! r•e, fla.,over•an, Spaiii4i, Mission, Primula, Itararion,, ant Sirt—w. Fawcett, J. Loneltam, T Siumarez, F. Syk es C, Morgaid. Craig, C. Bkhnii, W. Milner, IL I larvey„.R .. ,,Peele„. •• W. W. Wynne, J. Erskine St Clair , S Glynn, ft Mt,jiyy. M'Vid, J. ilirp alev, G. Worrendon, C. Flamdtai, C , Bleb, W. Wizard, I) Duo:as, C. Groaves, C Wombwell, .T. , dock, E. I)eetilig, R. Lawrie, J. Broughton, J. Lyttleton„ NY'. • Guise, and K. Pero'''. Admirals---cir J. (hate, Linnet, Gambier, Wert, Sir A.. Mi.ehell, and Sir C. M. P o le. Genet...lA.—Fagan. Forbes; Tarletrin, Smith, Rorougbv; Rainsfuni, tirntou , Phipps, Stephear, Lee, Woodford, Sinbeoe„. og,lvie, Stewart, Leand, !Tarns, Frazer, SC-J. Pultetiey, Ara- 4 • bin (silver rtiek),Fincb,Go.dern, Wymts,,Grozvenor,Hastinr, '- t .. rend R. Dundas. Coloness--G mire, Hope, Mann inaham, Graham, Bidlock„ 11..strwend, Sharpe', Oliauchlin, Thornton, l'ro by, Gord..ri, and Wynyard. Crproins—Vl....nd-s, Henniker, Baker, Fi.::ding, Murray,. Grey, G Pelham, and Bolton. Rev. Dr. Morgan. _ _ Messrs--Arldniglon, R. Dandas, Ilaskehiff, Gallon, Ma:4lcm, C. Talhot, Morgan, Morton Pitt, Monckton, Eurtori, Wil- ' braham laloot'e, Na ee l , Talbot, E . Beech, Hoare, Scott, Chap lin, Bond, Cust, Dickinson, Hankey, M‘Dowa',Sitwell,lisikar, M. Burgoyne, Turner, Chohnondeley, H. Peaciiy, Wickham, Hunt, Scott, Dawkins, MtDonald, , iontagixt, Greviile, Ge rendo, Se'villa, DCWllltiolla, F.:V. kener, Maldivian, C. Pelham, R. Dwats, Sliddlemii, Worsley, R. Hankty, J. Whitworth, - • Rawlite:, Damon:, Capps, Clarke, and Gov. The following presentations took place to his M'AJEST V : Lord Viszount Galway on his Marriar, by the Hon. Mr. Ntruickton.. Lord Henniker on his c-aming to his title, by i3)ron Niolehen. The Hun. Charles Pelham, on his mum 'o England frrms his travels in Foreign Countries, by his father Lord Yarbotough.: The Hon. Conain Pelham, his Lord hip's second ion, was likewise prewlate . ii by his Lordship. Sir Thomas Broughton by S s James Littleton. Colonel Proby, on his promotion in the Army, by hi& fatties Lord Carysfort. •• • • 'Lord Coningliam on his return from France. Sir William Guise by Lord Berkeley. • Mr. Stourton by his rather Lord Stodrton. Major General Hastings by Lord Moira. _ Mr. Peter Dundes by his father Gener..l Ralph Dunes. Sir Reynard Peyton by Sir Stephen Glyn. Lord Foxley by the Earl Harrington. Mr. Middleton by the Earl Fork-scue. Mr. Seivdle by Lord Witicheisea. Lord Henry Stewart, on his marriage, by Mr. Wortley. • Mr. • Rawlins, on his marriage, by Mr Baker, late Member for Hertfordshire. Mr. D'Anguaga by his father, the Chevalier D'Anguaga, the Spanish Ani bateatior. Cu oriel Goidon b Lord Pelham. Captain Mend Sir Charles Poole. Mr. De Hashelo `onsulor Privie to the Emperor of Rus e sia, by the Russian Ambassador. Rev. Dr. Morgan by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Colonel Winvard by Viscount Sidney. Mr. Cripps and Mr. Clark by l.crd Pelham, on Ilkir retains from their travels in Greece, part of Asia and Egypt. . , .. Mr. Carerbv the Lord in Waiting. - Sir Rotaint Peele, Lord Mountioy and Mr. Hose. • --...... The honor of Knighthbod was conferred on RICHARD HAN/LEY, Esq. 2S proxy for Sri. AI4PILEIII MITCHELL, to be installed Knight of the Bath this.` • day. C: , ptain 801 l ON for Sir Tkomas Clic/INES i . Sir JAMES Pt/ L TENET for Sir WiLttass MEADOWS; Colonel FRANCIS WHITWORTII for Laird WHIT:. WORTH ; V. RUSSEL, Esq. for another. • ... • , The Levee closed about half.past two, 'When his MAJESTY held a privy council,• which' sat till about half past three, when his likla;estv 'gave private audiences to the Cu a s ee t. Loa of the Ex citEq o ER. Lord HA WKESRUR Y, Lord PELHAM, Baron NELeo, the Wirter..berg Minister, and Lord BERKELEY. The Duke of BEDFORD and the' Due/less of , GORDON. travelled with Lord WRIT WORTH, and arrived in town at the same time as his •Lordship. Colonel HAMM OND will, ill a few days, lead Miss • KING, daughter of Sir RICHARD KING, Bart. to the alter of Hymen. The Karl of DER By sets off on Wednesday next ' for Egham races. The Ihicliess of YORK retrrned to town on Tues. day, from Outlands, to be present at the Queen's Ball last night. A rehearsal of the music selefted by her Grace the Duchess of Dk.V ONSIII RE, took place on Wed..' nesday last, preparatory to the grand fete- which' will be given by her Grace as soon as she isreco... vered from her indisposition ; 15o...tickets ef invita- , tion are now ready be issued. ! The remains of the late Lord RivEas was interred on Monday with great funeral pomp, in the family' vault at Seaford Sea. DENNIS BOWES 1)A L v, Esq• is arrived in London, from Ireland, to attend his parliamentary duty. Sir F. k'i.oon, Bart. returned a few days Since* from Ireland. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Watts breakfasted with the Duchess of Yoax on Wednes day last. ~ . The Rovat. FAMILY go to Windsor this day, and will stay there till Tuesday next. Lord NELSON, on Wednesday, hoisted his flag . on board the Yitiory, of 110 guns, at Portsmouth. The embargo is taken off coasting vessels. At the final close of Boston election, the nnmbers . wire, for Mr. Fydell 158 for Colonel Ogle, .. 93 • The alarm of an invasion wil now, of course, Le daily rung in our ears ;—•g 4 In the Maese, it is s a id, are a considerable number of large fiat boats, which will contain from 80 to 100 men each. They are both sailing and rowing boats. It Is in suchves. oda that BON Ali ANTE will attempt to carry into execution his plan of invasion." .. ..: ~, .. • • _. _ .. ,t If '