The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

. al . conld not bnt consider it as wholly unnecessary. That compact ulready virtually existed, and oaths were net necessary to ratify it. His Ma jesty had hitherto exercised the full powers of the hips!) effice without it, and there was tio reason why he could not continue so to exercise them. When he looked at the omens' expanse. n e f fe l ege 464-14 " , " - = • "it as mile, anti cseless moat, and that it might not' to lake place in the preens& bur. dened-state.of.this.cosstsp.... - Thq CR N CILIA* 4 aba .E3t911111,1111 .1441 ft iki.A.bcttlt/ tif Wulf 414 , net Cattalo any Opelilk - velitifcthe tAnntsotiau, it wa s the fee, *M. gyp hi* telltikaY timallitt Slider •diefuu ion. ik had Hs sbieutteei risyYstailttooftriserr , . sestation of Ow Sanaa' 0 curs *MOO@ itt the but Sett slob tI, heels of I .o .l o lRSVARllk.amelk iiiod towards shy .iapeopa of 44 moillailtJs: lotto the seder "'""Plift.that .at arnraitit,•ll..aillt; enald he given 'co Ps Oteprecise issemst of the charges He thought it. talata!fly Plebs* the seam additional vote might he oquieed is ths:Mat &limas bat hoes all that be had beat *We to Isere. he M. n• resign to think that ;it would be say thing cos -stagrable. 14 . 4 M. Cuot.issatx expressed his erinvieliss that; iT it bed been premised to defray the expense of she celestes's) by oalmitely geotribtitioa, a sere this euflsoeitt weakthe ok been raised. , S'4"ll4aralrA•llfid,'lltl'elltratiasi • orieasisio, and List u might rye , spiesied isede am* Ti Vi imce lallleaPia 4lig/fla.k4 fa , Milli tome am spileadist proceonis wm three guises.,. 1 t .holLbeen. spictilitier), ; by ea imitative'. frielid of his, sli tAe,OOO perilous would engage soda; and if tbegerwii prionirs of, throe places would Gel,. 'absentee sue game" 'for each /place, a sufhcieot suet would be . • 14‘froy. the expense, and that horn the cow l!. 4Dipt.or thaw mini interested, the only persona who would pia by the ceremony. The Bill then went through the Committee, and woe erdererl , to be. reported en Monday. • Thelteportecif the 11110nspolis Police Bill, sad the Cap tured Slaves Bill, wee* 'gyred to, sad the Bills ordered to be read • third time oajdoaday. • Os the Order of thr thy for the farther coarlikration of she leper of she Audit of anuses Sill.- Mr. MAIIIIERLY peopared • Osage ' reqdiring the lards 'of lbw Treastry Is taupe to he laid before Parliaasesit au nosily a bale/tee sheet of, or weeded of the Receipt sad lttpeaditore, stewing' die &initiate or delletney of the Re name of the Cowman, eldeh was agreed to, and the Bill was oriseird to be rime sthird thuesms The cm AscEl.l,olll of Ibe .EICH EAU KR gave notice oboe ois homey le shaold move to Address to has Majesty, *via' diet he would be pleased to direct the gnat remo• damoiton to be given to the (leeks and Officers of the House. • oflt. S. RICK moved for se anoant of all Salaries, Fees, taliaildllemeausera, received by the Clerks sod Oaken of ter. • .I=is Ireland. I sd w Monday (skis day). LORD CHIRP B4RON O'GRADY. The following observations ere copied from the DaWin Corfespoodeist Newspaper of the 26i1l last: io, We Lay before our readers the details of the proceedings in Parliament, to such au extent, as to reserve bet • contracted space for observation or commentary upon general news. One of the sub jects vihich engagol the attention pf the House of Commons will excilk no snisilldegree of -pain in the mishits( .or renders. • Thud Mac Write any general lid ventage Ars be ,defived , host. ettempte to Monti the reputations of men placed in high offiessof ho nour, drguity,ood importance, and whose presented purity ist whitest essential to ensure for their stations end themselves sentiosents of popular veneration • and confidenee. We are far from insinusting that tiny st.etion should cast protection round emission, or shelter from due attonement con eletettsf a criminal or on infamous nature; but we dp ethane tie. have yet to learn the public beurfit P• which is to be expected from seeing as able, as leentedtes pare, asindependeut a Judge as ever sate vpea tlfie Judgment Sent of any country—as honest and as amiable a man—arraigned before the great Councitof the Nation, on account of. the occur relict of that fluctuation in the scale of fees, which, in elf offices whatever, it has been found impossible to chain down to • heed sod unalterable standard. There is not in the United Kingdom one of the 'Seeman Courts; the Judges of which have not, from time to rune, exercised a discretional power INS to the incresaiiig of fees, or the introducing of new owes, es titers sbd circumstances may be sup posed.to affect the value of official lamer end in dustry. Perhaps this power should never have been visaed in their hands, but whatever irregularity may arise from out of the exercise of it, rather re. Beets upon the system of remunerating officen by fees, than upon the individuals who may overrate the rewards of themselves or their assistants. Dur ing she discussion on the Irish Law Courts Bill, the Lead Chancellor of Englaud and Lord Redes dale defended the practice of charging fees in preferenee to requite! by salary ; and if the Learned mid. excellent person who has been, with so little deferenee for his unsullied judicial honour, and so little reverence fur his exalted station, dragged to the bet of the Commons,' even should have nes calculeted in the requissUon of the fees which be was authorised to apply in remuneration of himself and the officers of his Court, that fact is to be proved upon some more unerring grounds than the discord snobs of opinion which prevail respecting flit quan tum; and even though the objectors to thee/eon:inn should have the most reasonable side of the argu ment, yet it does not follow that those with whom they disagree ere proper objects of public ineul pa tion and punishment. If a man's own judgment be the standard of remuneration, it esn hardly be con sidered a criminal offence that he should entertain a difeneat opianou upon that head from others; and, prrhope, some of these who appear rather over-will nig to crimitiale the hotiourable men who so ably tills the office of Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, are uricersciously misled, while they ate etideuvouring to visit dm vices of • system, of which he is-not the author, upon kis heed. The system of remunerating Judges. and Officers of their Coon., by Ikea. ins seenethifig degrading in it; hilt it is sot incputahle to either as a fault or a trims pension that suds hes been the practice.-- /rem the. commencement of this lenience to the resent hour the measure of rentoneralion has bum usayiug. or, more aptly speaking. increasing, imams* degree or other ; slid, if it shall appear to bewe.nieshed ea extreme, .M which it ghoul() not be solligired to remain, though ia so doing it should . . s • ...ail motives, wheat In.. are authorised to opv preciate the value of Oak we lelesere. Oat et dM by all the Selneerfjleletkurahleo parr . .et drew' gather, their iadioldisi 6WilioWeioo. =t it Chief 8./011 only Lao bees - "ciempellod so hiwised against the petal eseelowerise gives to else fees wild by suitors is his Clhet,i a problem yet to be solved; for the explsustmo eumeotly given. mid which stoops to owe its light to preurise is altogether. meg*, iirifir.s4ooCi• 44 r 5t ir. 1 8:',.1 , 4! oF PARIS PAPS.* • • , rmlis, sow* The distarbeacee continue in the ammo States. The Prior and bre others of a religiose order have been carried of float their contrast too miles from ,Bosse, by the brigands, who dem a nd 385;000 francs for their ransom. Nut being able to pity such a acs, the pries/Deis have had recourse to the 11101iMitace of the Qaverament. • Flemish painter i was attacked at • little distance from the city !they stripped him coMpktely and threw hint :iota the river. He escaped by swimming. A • poor man whom they pursued task reinge in • church. mod 'bought protectipo at the altar andsne der shelter of the priest ; but the blows whidilkey indicted on him pith the flat of their swiseilaloctlie arms of the priest, wham he as unwilling ills bib go, so terrified the psi enreb that it see kiwi necessary to bleed hits. . • A general Synod. charged Isa amok ttA 'do* union of two evangelical confeeeitameb lloolloble an the 2d of July, at Coalsruhe. • . The march of the troops of the Path* of Widths iota Servia has been the signal of a general ameas. tarot. All the Servious we taking arms. Their most formidable adversary, the Podia sof Bosnia, has Ipeeu obliged to repair in haste to the frontiers of • Albania, where the Montenegrius sad Arneuts have made an invasion. A report is circulated that the Servicms have got possession of the fortress of Se uend is. Several young Russians, coining from Paris, h .ve passed by Frankfort, on their way to Turkey. We are assured that on account of the disturb wee in Moldavia mod ViTallschrit, the Governor* of the southern provinces ot the Russian Empire. Absent from their post*. 'lave received order* to re. tiro, sad that the le.sve of absence previonsly granted to some of them has beets countermanded. MADRID. Extract from a private kite*.) M. A. Zee arrived on the 19th. It is said he is *barged with • negociation of a pacific miters, already commenced by other deputies sent by General Bolivar. The pretensions of the Americana of Vent:vele do not startle any person. It it nearly agreed that a new system should heedopted i !heed. loves and the mother country will gain equal advert. tages by its eimpletiou. How touch blood and tree. inre =iglu have been spared, if passion had not over etime.the voice of reason, if prude hod hot prevented thesis Isom attracting to their common interest 1 M. frseci posseribed in 1814, as one of those who had .mod the French out of Spain, went to America, bid active country, and became a rebel on the side &heat, lie is now at Madrid in quality of a segociator. and cannot complain of the manner in which lie is treated. We are not willing to pay - attention to those vicissitude* with which contens pantry history is tilled. • • !ARM JUN[ Vt. Friday nest M. Vaublanc will awake bbimprrt on the project of law relative to the postpoweeleat of the Censorship. Count Nesaelrode returned to Petersham% on Ist of this month. The Emperor was expected there on the 3d. Private letters mention several important arrests at Warsaw. A certain number of students in the German universities ar►ived at Vienna. with the intention of going to Turkey to join the Greeks, but pun— ports have been refused them. TURIN, JUNIZ 19. Count Di Revel, the King's Lieutenant-General, has instituted a superior COlDlllinionoe sit at Tu rin, and try such official persons as may have taken part in the rebellion. At the same time, the Go vernors of the provinces of Alexandria, Cunro, Genoa,. Nice, Novara, Savoy, and Tomo, have bent constituted P►esidents of warn provincial Com misrions, for the purpose of collecting the necessary information relative to the conduct of each official persons. • NAPLEP, JUNE 12. • His Majesty returned last morning from the rays% villa of Cape di Monte to trained busmen with his Ministers, and to give his attention to every thing which concerns the good of the Stale in general. SPANISH PAPERS. TOLEDO, JUNE 14. Last Thursday there was in this city one of those scandalous scenes which discredit religion. though they originate with the mad ■nd impious persons who boat of being its firmest defender.. The pre teat made use of to disturb the !robin- tranquillity was the procession of Novara Senora de la Espe ►nnza, which goes every year on that illy from the church of St. C 111,16114 and passes by the convent of the Capuchins, where it halts, and the friars preach. The disorder begin as coon as the pro cesoron issued from the convent. but it reached its height when it arrived at the square of the Constitu tion, where the attendants brg:in to cry out, 6' Long live La Esperansa! Religion ! The Inquisition! The Guardian of the Capochins ! The Cathedral et Toledo ! The King ! end Death to the Constitution, said to all the • • • who are friendly to it !" The ;procession eonttnued its march, and the devout attentlaws coniinuid to ntier the same especially when they paned by the hooves of the Constitutionalists. The company of volunteers, represtruatiost to .the Government ; and ride sire to know who is to be blamed for this disorder. coadoct of the volunteers on this occasion was worthy of the greatest praise for i►s mOderstio, as srsuneos.• Many of the wind noisy of the rioters were strested. MADRID, Arne 4e. The Municipality - the Mr 8— • • • " The veil of the 'temple_ t ofieltreraros reel 1 " The great dory of 2tlth Phnom, at iregth anima whoa 1 had the happluess to be estalaier between my gather soil she Plattoo, and to he On Reseenemor of the teustry, mat which will never be bletted from aag atrws.ry, sad • which latgeoedp• me the obligation h eMstethete &wily its bog the facility of the it Sours to 1 le bektng. I mail relating the teems Ant ifellinedaiN • Mar* became they teemed to mg ewf • roar , aid 11. pormaded Yost sill 1 Ad les . thmlitml by my am i ty so .lea, a Priam, mid a ntbfeat, its which quaky 1 ought le amiss, though at Om 'hazard of .y tife,, ha gee. notineg the happiness of se iocomparahls maim. s 1 Ana Minsk; Isere till the Coestitutiosie this l shall have the boggier* to g• mad three myself le *carom of .y beloved ioadsn,' to shire Is all its ahrersag and prosperity; fee I de net wish to latigh when it weeps, and I at permitted that the Sovereign annals Nails EMMY only sue body, which infers throughout whom say of ilat members is steeled. " Ao • proof of is, love to ill Portuguese of both hen& 'rhinos, 1 mei my see Juan Carle., and ley daughter Marts/ de Is Gloria, and I repeat that I remain bete to wait for the Coestitutios, le esishfish it in this half of she United Cat dem, and thee 1 shall go and juin the King, my hither, and the ether hell of the *alien, to which I modestly wish all the hairpieces of which humanity is capable. " Those ate the sestisterts which I always entertaled, as yea well know, but which 1 andel not clearly skew till the veil of the temple was mt. " Rio de Admire, March 111, 11121." (Et Universal, June 18.) N.B.—This Journal, of the 15th, 16th; 17th, and 18th, dues not mention any thing of the operations of Merino or Empeeinada. ' that they who delayed to prefer it until so late an hoar did not flatter themselves with very sanguine hopes of succeas. But whatever may be the re port of the Law Officers of the Crown, there certainly it net a man in the empire who can se riously believe that the Queen will ever be creamed at the same time with the Kiss. Should her Maaarre's claiia be valid in law, the present advisers of the KING avow that they will advise his MAJtrry not to share the honours of the Core. nation with his Queen ; so that they would prefer tb.it no Coronation should be solemnised, im. portant though they consider the ceremony, ra ther than concede to the Queue the homers that have uniformly been enjoyed by her royal ',cede. CHOWS. Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday have arrived( at our office. We find by the iotelligeuce which they comosuniaite from Turin, that the King „ of DAMPS/41A ii resolved to enforce the utmost severity of the laws against all persons in Aim who had participated in the guilt of the late itsilirt rection is Toriu, Aleassisdrie, and other parts of hale been appointed to inquire into the cenduet of every officer in the ser vice of the Goverment, so that sr species of inqui sition is lest established for the purpose of disco vering the individual* whom it msy be expedient so prwrecute criminally. Such proceedings evince u vindictive feeling, as disgraceful to the character of a Sovereign as they must prove injurious to his interests. The debates in the British Peeking, respect ing the' Slave Trade have drawn the marked at tention of the Chamber of Deputies, foe we And in two esteeppive Jaye the conduct of the Freoch Goveromppa Aiseorsest with regard to the faithfot performiehee of the Treaties concluded between Great litrtain and France upon this matter. $. BINJAIIIi CONSTANT inalausted,with all deltoid?, that this trade could never be effectually suppressed, unless the right of search were mutually granted by England and France; bet this excited the most violent murmur' throughout the Chamber. lie farther noticed the different degrees of punishment denounced against slave•traders by the several countries of Europa, and remarked that while Eng }and treated the crime as a felony, and Portugal, Spain, and the Pinetherleeds denounced against it the penalties of fine sod banishment, the Paws of France treated it with a great degree of levity, and placed it upon the same tooting with magglisig, by causing the offence to be punished with only a forfeiture of the ship sail cargo, fle complained that every day ships cleared out of the harbours of France for the porno's of trading in slaves ; repeated some of the statements made upon this subject i* the debates of our Par liament; and contended, that the French Mi nistry were not sufficiently alive to the im portance of the subject, or anxious to enforce the law. that were framed to restrict the trade. To this the Meister of the Marine replied, and de clared that the statements made by the preceding speaker were much exaggerated, and that the French Government neglected no means to carry into effect the Treaties concluded upon this subject. We are glad to Ind this topic debased in the French Chamber of Deputies; it affords the best assurance that the infamous trade in Inman blood must at no distant period be suppressed by the im proved feehag and indignation of Europe. The trial of the conspirators of the 19th August, which has in loog occupied the attention of the Court of Peers, being concluded, the Court pro ceeded on the 26th to give judgment. Phatiote, Nantil, Rey, and Lavocat not having surrendered to take their trial, were pronounced guilty (death). Lami, one of the prisoners, was acquitted Itsr want of evidence, and the Court took time to deliberate on the fate of the rest. It is expected to give judgment on Tuesday or Wednesday. M. Ducange was found guilty by the Court of Assizes of Paris on the Alb ultimo, of an outrage against religion and public morals, as the author of a romance entitled Valentine, or the Pastor of Uzes, and sentenced to six mouths impri s onment and a fine of 500 fr. The particulars were so gross, none of them have been suffered to transpire. The case was tried with closed doors, and even the Advocates, except those actually concerned in the ease, were excluded. The French Five per Cents. on Wednesday were 86f. Sec.—Bank Stock. 1.5401. 25 c. A Pleaders Mail arrived last night with papers to the 3Dtli of June. The following a►e extracts : ♦tssss, suss IS. According to letters frost Odessa, the Porte has transmit ted to the Russian Ambassador, Couut Strogoooff, some justificatory note►, in which the Sultan disavows the ex cesses emmiaitted ►y the licentious poptitace and usdisel. plined soldiers. Some of the instiptore of tinge atrocities have been straggled. It is likewise slimed that t►e Role Effendi bee swede to the Russian Ainhainador eon musket ions respecting the execatioo of the Gesek Pa triarch, aad of other ineudiere of the Synod, the tendency of wide\ esnmaaniestins is to chew that they had been cosvicted of participation is the iseurrectios sgsisst the . • - ' • - r- • " , ~ only have incised upon the authority of a lottikent., sad the two compa n i es oithe retimenbef Misiorco, ► the Lily of Petliament to take the mina. ;AA; cessiah of .1 ..: Ws and usefiWt- n d:detschmente.of the'aggimentsof Cinalopiesnd its immediate cognizance; but we certainly thitsk lie remedy •' t n . - . quickly assembled, and petrol. were clis. i ii.. i that this claim, upon the importance of which at vi t a . heed '''t ► 1 ",' • •, ts , • tributed through the city, the disturbers cowardly ruin a • :16 1. . . .. 42 •- , byrottinglift hiding themselves in their -Wafter. so that Aran. cast no di ff erence of opinion can be entertained, the ay . " gad substituting • -quillity was restored without any accident. It is ought to have been preferred at a much earlier move certain • . • nte,,uismi better caleeisted is tint known what measures the municipslitz ., , wilt; it emeng_geiguistedia.mecite a ausoleisui . - rilnellieslerfeemeiminitaineneml — On this isetioinen, but it is mid that tikes vent 1 1,;, t ih.. „„1,..4.1,.;,...i 1,, ;,...e... :. nttlii an 1.... lan . . The Municipality of this heroic city celehemes to- ' day .(the lath) in the client+ of St. Ividore a solemn 'wit, for the souls of the valiant soldiers of the 'id -battalion of Ike regiautint; oFestakinim, whii were 4 .44 illceihard is th e Nemeth Uttl, in the neighbour- hood of - Awed* det •Db ' ,IGy the rebets, corn- mended ,by the sactillig* Re . ywieet of Villaviado ; audit is expected' frame Abe pateietie mutilating of the public.whom it repretents that it will join is payers to the God•of-Mercseit to grant them that aternet seat to vriiioli, ail martyrs of liberty, they seem ti be entitled. t 4 The number of come • in • the Pannonia pre- vious to the steps taken consequence of the l a w of the 2 5 th at Octobet ' was shoot. ),700, of which 800 NUM heesi staples:ed. The Lisbon paper of the. Bth Joni (Dforio de Is Regewcia) contains a tenet which it states to be a true copy of' than which the g frince Royal his written to a person enjoying:l4s eseddence, lit which he sass— THE BRITI SH :S S. . . / 410-4 LONDON, MONDAY. JULY Q. MI. Au extremely interesting conversation arose in the House of Commons on Saturday evening upon the subject of the QUlEtea claim to share the ho nours of the approaching Coronation. From the part which Mr. DENM AII and the Marquis of LON. , MONDERRY bore in this conversation, wc - can collect that the \ Queen on Monday last, for the first lime, made a formal application to the Privy Council, demanding, as of rieht, that she should be crewsied at the same time with her Royal Con sort, and on Saturday morning her MAJESTY transmitted a farther memorial to the Privy Council, desiring that she might be heard by her Counsel in support of her claim. The sub ject has, according to the statement of the Mar quis of LONDONDBILAY, been submitted by the Privy Council to the opinion of the Low Officers of the Crown, for the purpose of ascertaining, in the first instance, how far the Queen's claim is consistent with the laws and usages of this realm ; but the Noble Marquis did not intimate whether the judgment of the Council were eventually to be governed by the tenor of the report which may be returned by the Krna's Attorney, Solicitor, and Advocate-General. The Privy Council have, in fact, tong since arrived at a conclusion upon this point, which the I member, of it have not affected to coneral or deny, and which is indeed avowed to he hostile to the spirit of the claim now preferrtd by the Queen. From this conclusion it is not probable that any re port of the Law Officers of the Crown could induce them to depart, and it was iu this isehug that the Marquis of LONDON DIMLY declared in the House of Commons on Saturday evening, that, so far as his advice could exercise any influence, her Mammy should not be admitted to participate in the horiours of the Coronation. The public, we think, will now learn with some surprise that her MAJESTY'S claim in this parti cular should have been suffered to lie dormant fur so long u lime amidst all the bustle and tumult of preparation, and that not until last Monday was it deemed expedient to submit it to the judgment of the Privy Council. How far her MAJESTY'S claim to the honours of Coronation with her Royal Consort is founded in law, or established by pre scription, we shall not presume to offer any opi.- Mon, nor shall we now question the propriety of modifying a legal claim by submitting it to the control of some imaginary politicul expediency. The nisi of these points is now pending before a competent tribunal, and it will be properly v % • ;. • . • • .• \lk • •‘. Porte. We learn the similar tonnnunic,tioss have been made to the other Ambassadors. avis 28. Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlauds wilt set uut to-morrow, the 291 b, for Spa, will! all tier suite. The Countess of /tarsifliers, Es Queen SPOing Wife Of efts* Bonssulde e -seLoss this mailing 14 Ailukkchipoir. His itsjexty Ib iig OT Flimsy" Milked 016 Me 23d is Luxemburg. Joss 0. 11. the trial of the persons implieetett is Hre eauspiracy Of the 19th Almost, which is au pesulieg ►More the House of Peers at Paris, M Imlay, of Mil c►aa_ scars os horseback of the ex-mnd, plays a conviction* part. This person was arrested I'l4 Friday at the ellaieibt of Wilsek, near Loireaisi, with his wife. It is supposed Mat he will be immediately delivered 'op to the heath Govan,- anent. We have rrceived Speni►h repent to the 19tri last, extracts from which we given in our preceding urn es. On Wednesday afternoon the itedpols, 10, Cap fain HAY, Boded fur the Mediterranean. in cense %lattice of order. suddenly received ou that day. The Dispatch, is, Captain JERrotsg. is oleo to sail immediately for the same station. The pre— sent state of the contest carrying on between the Tnrks and Greeks in the Archipelago. calls for so increase to oar iwotective force in that Touter. The Glasgow frigate, Captain B. C. DOYLt i , which is fitting for the East Indies. is not expected to sail wail the latter end of July. She will take out , Sir EDWARD PAGE?, Governor of Ceylon. t;3fte Hyperion frigate, Captain LILIC&AP, in ed for the South American station, is ordered to Portsmouth. to embark his Eseellency Lord CHARLES•SOWRRIIST, who is shoot to return to the Government of the Cape of Good Hope. Yesterday the Loco CHANCELLOR Dad Count ltisavvita had audiences of the HMG. The Duke of Yoaa visited his MAJESTY yes terday. Yesterday Divine Service was performed to the Kiss rad his household by the Rev. F. W. ILOM. DREG, at the Palace, Pall.mall. The Duke of Veita, the Princess AUOVIITA., end the Duckett* of CLAREDGE, attended divine ser vice yesterday at the Chapel Royal. The anthem was 4, fled is our hope and itrength," conipoeed by pr. Gametic nod sung by kleeers..l. B. SALE, CLARA, SALMON, VAUGMAN, sod FAIHHAEk, oil of whom were lostnerly Windsor boys. Mr. ATT- Woos presided at the orpti. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD attended divine ser vice at St. Philip'. chapel, Waierloo-place. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and thePriscessea AUGUSTA cold SOPHIA, turned- the Duke ands Duchess of CLAitesci yesterday. Du Saturday Prince LEOPOLD had • splendid diaper party to meet his beloved sister the Dochess. of KENT. Among the distinguished and 0111111CrOUS personages present were— The Duke sad Deehris of Deaufurt, She Dowager Da eltess of Reiland, Mr. sad Mrs. Greville Howard. Long sad Lady Gwydir, Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley lark, Lowland Lady W. Deadlock. Earl Filswilhans, Jae. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Du chess of KENT, at her residence in Kensingtois Palace. The Duke of WELLMIGTON had a unmerrins dinner party yesterday to meet the Duke of You- Saturday the Duke of WELLINGTON WWI a nu merous party dined with Lord Etutastosovcrt at Roehamoton. The Duchess of WELLINGTON arrived in town. on Satunlay. Cuptain 'WILLIAM STEWART, on the retired list of the late Royal Invalids, was on Wednesday last installed, with the wind ceremonies, in St. George's Chapel, one of his MAJESTY'S Puor Knights a Saturday the Recorder of London made his re port to the Kiss in Council of the convicts C2lll-. tally convicted, iii the last April and June Sessions. agllOUOtllig to forty. The report occupied between three and fear hours, and did not finish till half past six o'clock, at the close of which the following, were ordered fbr execution :—.MathiacGeorga Dris coll, Cephas Quested, suul John )nape, convicted. in the April Sesioii. Also the following, convicted in the June Session :—John Blakessey, itaders Hohling, and Charles Wade. At three o'eloek on Saturday the 6th dily's poll for tile eke_ lion of Sheriffs of Loudon and Middlesex closed at Gai d. hall, when the numbers were, For Llderisra• Colrain Alderman Vienabies ..... _ .... 11,344 Mk. Crook . . 406 __ ... Mr. Alderman GA RRATT said he had again the duty of uslerning thanks wan Livery for the dlstiagnisbetl aitaatiou which they were pleased to assign to him upon the pelt. He could only retreat to them his assurance, that if elected with the worthy Alderman (Venables) to fill the shrievalty for the ensuing year, he should do all. i• hie power to retain , that confidence on the part of his fellow-ciliary. to which he was indebted fur this present mirk of their kindness and I especk Mr. ROUTH meld he had to return thanks to the Livery on the part of Mr. Alderman Venable*, who mos obliged tis be absent Ibis day in the country. He 'seared them, that die worthy Alderman and hie friends felt the eumpliruest which the Livery were paying hint at this election; sad that Mr. Alderman Veitables would, by the strict mad ineparti;tl performance of his duty sa Sheriff, endeavour to /bean UP in. bow highly lie valued their good opinion. Mr. PARKINS (Ex-Sheriff) came forward to complaiii of the misrepresentations to the ministerial papers of what he has' uttered on the precediog day. 11 was a gross raisreple• aentation to attribute to bim that he had said that the Lord Chancellor and other Noble Lords had advised him to come down and vindicate himself before the Livery. What he did say was, that a Society, for similar purposes to those avowed by the " Constitutional Association," proposed to be established is the year MS, but the orn nioae of the then Attorney and Solicitor-General, Sir A. Macdonald and the present Chancellor, were taint, who prurionneed against the legality of such an Asseciatios. and it was for the purpose of obtaining information oat this 'subject that he had the interview with the Noble Lords. He also explained, tbat it wee not for associating him with Aldesamin Waltham, as the papers stated, but with Al dermau Rothwell, an d a num b er o f ot h er suc h ceelemptible humbugs, that be had complained. He the. ••••••cell his intention of again proceeding agninst the " Comm latitmeal Aseociation," and concluded his speech, amidst great applause, with • philippic against Aldan'! Rridre foe his unconstitutional conduct in calling the military tats OR city. I , & • 1 3 •