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

iiolibt allittail: if they referred to Charles IL hoo•nbateleeminti4mistre his isortisge. reek, tbey refer Wilk leforge I. about which so ostich opiorepoesenoeti: 7 lool prevailed on aoodier oubject? so well might o ref er to say ease new pending is the Court- King's Bench. Ti.. wife of George 1. might have been divorced in her ow n mi s ery. Whether *he woe legally divorced of not, she was never known here as being legally married ; s h e was wholly onktiowe in England - . as the wife of the King. If she had ever been recognised here by t h e Kiug as his wife, her case might now have afforded gaps ground for as oriomoot agoiest the present dais. Custom, to which he hod *fere referred IMF being-the foundation of the Law of England. was re mortised as such by the Barons in the reign of Rein 111. in their celebrated declaration. "Noiatatas hies Anglia salami, qua oil wisticsio spoitoes seat." Redid toot think it necessary to trouble their Lord. ships with any observetises en the extracts from the Liber Regales. One remark. however, it was im portant to make. It ismer faded. io *peaking of the uormiatioa of a 4.)«een. to ems the espression, " air engage* use etde easseeeivhine regoi"--“aceording to the ancient usage and costal) of the kingdom." It might appear not improper thst he should Dot omit any topic which might serve to illastnue this question. but be 'weld not fatigue their Lordships 1/ dwelling on points which were slresdy Ito clear. He hoped what had fallen from him might not have the effect of weakening the strength of his Hon. and Learned Friend's argument ; and be trusted that their Lordships would believe him. when he assured them on the part of her Majesty that nothing het a sense of ditty had impelled her to advance this claim; sad that her Majesty was prepared to submit with cheerfulness sod re signation to any derision of their Lordships. The Learned Gentleman bevies concluded his speech, strangers were ordered to withdraw. In few minutes afterwards the Coed being re-opened. LL was ordered that the Attorney and Solicitor- General be heard to.ftwernmr, and. the Council ad journed at two o'clock till itllto.menow (this day). QUEEN'S MEMORIAL. • TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL ASSEMBLED; The Memorial of her Majesty the Queen shewetb, that yew May has, by your Royal Prociamatioe, bearing dear M Caelten.beeise, the Sib day of June byelaw, declared yooe royal will and pleasure to celebrate the Solemnity of your Kaye' Coronation apes Thursday, the 19th day of July deice, at your Palace at Westmioster, but that direction' Twee not We* given for the Coronation of the Qum', as both beretoluire bees accustomed on the like occasions. 4 ' net divers of your Majesty's 'objects, by ancient cus toms sod usages of these realm., as also iu regard of divers i~ep/utt of sundry atawors, lands and other Isereditauteato r ide Adis, sod are bound to do ant perf o rm div ers services milk/41w and at the time of the Coronation of the Queens Comort of thew realms, as is times pretedeut their aerators and these from *bon they thieve hoes dose sad performed at the Coronatioa of the Queers Consort is ham pew. spat the Cloven most dusifiilly skims, a• of right, Ito Wichita the ceremony of her Royal Grammies, sad to pre. owe, se well her Majesty's said right, as she afbresaid lawful rights sad iitheritances of others your Majesty's subjects. The Queen respectfully prays that your Majesty will be grackasly pleased foroliwetb to bone your Royal Plwitletaaden, thereby to appoint the nose 15th day of July heal, it Westminster aforesaid, to celebrate Hie ceremony of bee Coronation as the Queen Coition of year Majesty, and to direst that all such ashy the said customs and usages mid teweres, are bowed to do sad perform the services afore said, do duly give their Olielidalitall aceordiagly, at the said i sl i i i t sw ar time of the Cortmalliso aforesaid, is all respects fur. as to so great • soleasoitv 'appertaiectb, and answer. Nlwta the dignities sad places which every use of them hold. ear aid torjoyeth; and further, that your Majesty will be grackimily pleased to issue yeas Royal Consraissiou under year prat Seal , am/intim Commisaioaters to receive, hear, sod &tensile' the petitions and claims which shall be made I. then on Me behalf:—And the Quietly" lee. - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JOLT O. Their Lerdships wet at font o'clock. The Ildrief SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the labehitsene of the ?ewe of Chigwell, in the County of Mass, he fewer of the Bill for the Prevention of Cruelty to Hersts..—Read and laid on the table. The Iletrated TamesCumspeintiea Bill wee read the third pew* toad seal to toe Howie of Commons. The Doke at Cloacae's'. Provides Bill, thr Appropriation Bill, this ONllMlNSilleffe Or Biaik.upte Court Bill, the Customs& pure Relief Bill, the Public Works Bill, the Piletropelki relies Bilk, the Letter, 1141, the Stamp Duties (luta** BA sod the Tobacco Duties Bill, were severally ruorinsitheil, mod orpoitted without soy antendineet. U. the etetion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY their Lordships adjounwd to Hoadey seat. T3RBRITI SII PRESS. - LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 7, Iset. The Privy Council awernialed again yesterday, at ten o'clock i►► the morning, in pursuance of their' previous order, for the purpose of hearing the further arguments of the QUERN'S Counsel in sup port ofher MAJESTY'S claim. Mr. BROUGHAM re maned his argument, it . which he descanted ■t great length upon the importance of the right claimed by the QUEEN, and contended that it was derived to her MAJESTY from immemorial usage, and was neces•unly asmiciated with public interests and a iilt the private rights of massy individusls who claimed to hold lands by services to be per forated to her _MAJESTY ut her coronation,, us was urn the coronation of the KING himself. Mr. DENMAN followed oil the Lime aide, but bad not concluded his argument at two o'clock alien the Council adjourued. The KING'S Attorney and Siilicitor General Mill be beard against the claim. Should the Council decide that the Irgal right of being crowned with her illastrion; Consort is in the QUEEN, the Ministers will not, we Wok, venture to mime lui MAJISTY to separate his coronation from ihmt of the QuEltk, even though the honour were to be granted to her MAJEaTY of receiving the crown subsequently ins diAtinet corottotion, and the KING will never consult to sharing the aatue ceremony with his Q 0113 W. In the event therefore of the Council's deciding in favour of her blaansTv's claim. it is most reliable dist as coronation will take place. Having noticed yesterel•Y the cii _ _ \difficulty experienced by Mr. Baonottele let application to the Dean and Chapter of WO* .adorer far permission to inspect the Liber Regali a it is but right that we s h ou ld n o w give equal ip4i.; licit, to Mr. Baotiouaa'a at bsequest 11.1111111116 9 . ., th a t an Act of Parliement had basliCoBiii taiga of Ettzosorm, which preirsotod the Dan* and Chapter from acceding to Mr. BIIOII4IIAIiN Brit request. The accounts of the Quarter's Revenue which closed on Thursday last, were made up yesterday at the office, and in comparison with the radars of the corresponding quarter in the last year, pre sent, we are sorry to say. • result not so flattering as under existing circumstances might be desirable. The following abstract shews the produce of the Revenue under the several heads of receipts, and compares them respectively with those of the July quartet in the year 1820. A lISTIACT of the NET PRODUCE of the Rsvotos for the Quarters ending the .514 of My, 1820. and 314 of July, 1821. - 1 51 82 .1 0 , 511 8 4417, !screw. Demme. t t 1,552,816 1,41141, 115,1155 6,620,609 6,294,61 221,799 1,551,445 1,514,49 API 352,000 314 34 2,343,380 2,344, 16,340 440,744 445 4, 59,249 64,97 5,713 13,280,!13 12,87.,3 26,1911 434,0111 Customs Excise Siamps Pest-OSis• • • • Assessed Taxes laid Taxes Miscellaneous - f Deduct lueresse 511,190-, Decrease on the Quarter 5402155 De4net March Stork in hand, paid Jr the t July Quarter, 1520 Deduct also a psynteat to the Treasurer ii the Miry, for the expenses( the,Reyeusit Cruisers under the orders of tee Admi ralty, incurred in the year 1619 ..-•••••••• 114,223 e 193.670 actual From this account it will be seen that the _ diminution in the receipt of mosey amounts to 407,8991.; but it appears that a certain sum of money chargeable rpm the March stock in hand was actually not paid until the July quarter 1820, which therefore being supposed not to belong pro perly to the July quarter, ought not now to be mar. shelled within it when placed to comparison with the quarter just ended. If this sum, and a pay ment to the Treasurer of the Navy for certain ex penses incurred in the year 1819, be deducted from the atnount of the actual diminution in the last quarter, then we are informed .very sagaciously that the diminution will not exceed the sum of 193,6701. This is no doubt very true, and must prove a great consolation to the public, and it would he equally true that if the July quarter of 1820 were still less in its receipts by 200,000/. thee the July quarter of 1821 would present an increase of revenue ; but we cannot easily see how the cir cumstances tacked to the present account can be supposed to have any weight in euabling the public to form a more favourable estimate of the actual state of the revenue for the purposes of defraying the public expenditure than might have been form ed without the help of such an addition. Of this payment, however, in the July quarter et 1820. no notice whateree was taken by the Gentlemen of the Treasury at the time of its being made, nor did they then attempt to reduce the importance of that quarter by intimating that this payment did not properly belong to it, but that it ought to have been attribu►ed to the preceding quarter, which closed on the sth of April. We find on re ferring to the accounts of the last year's revenue, that the produce of the July quarter was stated at 13,280,2731.;.. we alto and on referring farther beck. that the produce of the corresponding quarter iu the preceding year war 12,604,130/. and well do we remember the loud boastings uttered at the flattering prospects of improving finances which the comparison of the two quarters pre sented. The tone of exultation which the public felt at such a prospect was not sought then to be subdued by "deducting the March stock in hand," which ought to have been paid in the preceding quarter, where such a help was much wanted; we heard nothing of the circumstance et that time, bat it is unw brought forward as if it could in ally de gree account fur the disappointment of the Lords o f th e Treasury, and the purist failure of their scheme• for drawing on extravagant revenue from the pockets of the people. Front this diminution in the revenue an advantage will be derived to the public. The Ministers must perceive that taxation has reached its limit, and that, although duties ►nay he nominally imposed, and be effective ill at least harassing the people and encumbering the opera tions of commerce, such measures cannot be pro ductive of reienue. They must thence perceive the necessity of reducing the expenditure of the Government, mill accommodating their views to the actual coodicion of the country. To this, indeed, the Ministers have formally pledved themselves by the resolutions lately passed in both Houses of Parliament, and we have learned some pa►ticulars respecting their immediate inten tions, which would prove the sincerity of their proud►es. The death of BONAPARIS, by render.. ing the esteldisbuiffst 1 Sti title's inoecessarY, will of itieff operate-ers* a l ea ;expeditors, Awl .MI6 respe ct to our military twee. It will jdecirtots . to sots at the diapoial of the Qmorstmetst. Previous to their knowledge of die emit it ink a kiluoded, as we underlining!, tendon jirerlogimenie of infirmly and two of eaveley, but to these will now be added two more mimeses of idolatry ; so that the . ludo unhook* emeteorphited will embrace six legiminiti of infantry and two of cavalry. But it is in the civil deportment* that retrenchment is sok required, and there, too, will it afford the Zt , end most luentita ,kgrceot t ~.Ifhe public ism a rank soil utolloatitsese tepidly spring op, end in them the Ministers are also bound to effects OMR foUGU4OIUMuuI. by redwing the num ber of petions ellophstediptil diminishing salaries. .The Funds deelioet• little yesterday in coo sequesee of the trolbeititritiste state of the accounts of the quarter's reunite. ..-.......---, The Paris Pimp of Tuesday lest have arrived at Oar Office. Use stetroviests recently made in the British Porlieneent by' tie Marquis of LANsDOwit std Me..WlLsoitiosocs. and subsequently repeated by M. 13E11.71111K CONsTaisT in the French Cham ber of Deputies, respecting the active pert that is still taken in the slave trade by the owners of French vessels, seem to have excited • high degree of interest in-France. They are occasionally mode the subjects of commentary in the Paris papers, in . • one of which, the Gazette de Frames, it is insinua ted that the whole charge is the result of a conspi racy between the distinguished Peer and Commoner of Great Britain and the French Deputy, and is as hot a snanatevve of the rivals of France" to in jure her naval or commercial prospects, ~ like the massacre of the officers of the French marine at 'Quiberon!" The press of France is under the surveillance of a censorship, and consequently the Government is answerable for every allegation made by any of the Journalists. We should hardly have expected to see this stale calumny •Isoot the Quiberon expedition revived under the Bridasoo dynasty, but having made its appearance it ought not to be suffered to pass unnoticed by our Cabinet. The accounts from Madrid are of the tett' of June. The famous EUPECINADO has been remov ed from his command out account of his not being oble to take the Curate Mitatoo. The Cortes nominated the Permanent Deputation which ill to exercise the functions of the Cortes during their prorogation. The Cortes of Portugal are employed in discussing a Report of • Committee appointed to Inquire into the cosersf the diplornitir agents of Portogel .in loOtruses during the late revo lairoo. The Se ,116. that they . have forfeited the confidence of tholestion, and some of the' Deputies have'proposed that they ought to be put upon their trial. This debate was not termi sated at the departure of the last accounts. - The French Five per Cents. are 85 f. 95c. Dutch Papers to the 4th instant have arrived. The important law introducing • new system of indirect taxes has passed the Second Chamber of the States General. It was carried only by a ma. jority of four : the numbers being, Ayes, 5.5 ; Noes, 51. Only four members were mimeo. It was a contest betwee• the advocates of •'free trade and those of the prohibited system. The former pre vailed. Yesterday the Duke of Yoas transacted 'military baroness with the KING at his Palace in Poll-mall. The Marquis of Amecusy had an audience Of the Kama yesterday,. We hate authority to state that his MAJESTY will not prorogue the Parliament its person. It .41 be prorogued by Commission. The LORD CRAWcaLLott will not sit in the Court of Chancery this day. DlVlDENDl.—Yesterday and this day the Mer chants and Bankers sign the hooks, and on Mon day the Bank will pay the Dividends to the public. We regret having inserted in our Paper of yester day a paragraph respecting Sir WILIJAW SCOTT. it being a misrepresentation. The paragraph did not originate in our Paper, but was copied from one of the preceding day. A Court Martini was held nn board his Majesty's ship Queen Charlotte, at Portsmouth, on Saturday and Monday last, for the trial of Lieut. Timms.. HASTINGS, late of his Majesty's ship /coral, on a charge of having mode woe of unbecoming lan guage in address to the crew of the learns in December, 1617. when off Buenos Ayres, pre_ (erred against him by Mr. CHARLES CLEVELAND, late master of the above sloop, wheat the Court was of opinion that the charge was not proved, and Lieutenant HASTINOs was folly acquitted; and the Court wee also of opinion, that the charge was un founded, malicious, and emulous. The first division of the 41.1 regiment, from Glas gow, marched into Edinburgh Castle on Friday. where they are to replace the 711 i Miniver*, which regiment marched for Hull. The 91st regiment, . from Ireland, replace the 41st in Glasgow. CARMARTHEN, .1131.1 , 4.—State of the Poll 011 i Day.—JOHN Jonas, Ea+ 300; Sir WILLIAM PAXTON. 273 ; majority for Mr. Jonas. 27. The poll, it is expected, will close to-morrow, aad Mr. Jones returned. Accounts have reached the Navy Office of the safe arrival of the following convict-ships at New South Wales. having on board 1,112 convicts, viz. —Mario, 156; Hobe. 160; ',hoorah, 160; Miaow. 160 ; Dorothy, 190 ; Prime of Orange, 136 ; and Caledonia, 150—of whom, it is gratifying to re mark,. only three died on the peeper out, end one after being lauded, S. - • 5 • 4 1 4 "4 , iwe DUCHESS OP BRDFOND'S gR4 Wag. The Duchess of Bedford 'trove her seamed grand boll for this anion on T'heniday evestwr, at her elegant atonsiors St. James's-square. The maraideeot safe of drairiarasolols displayed the assie-sploakar sod elegoasie as at the former bull. Dancing eommeneed at eleven o'clock. It was past five yesterday morning before the wbOk of the company had retired. There were prelims upwards of 301 penes" of the first rank and distinction • among ;ahem were. Prince and Princess Eslerliszy, the Dike art Dacia* of Beaufort and the ladies Somerset. the Ducheassof Balked, Riclunood, and Marlborough, the Deka sad Duchess of Portlaod and the Ladies Hemlock, the Dolts of Graika sad the Ladies Fitzroy. the Duke of Walkers's, the Marquis, Mareltionesa, sad the Ladies Cornwallis. the Dowager Mar chioriess of Duwashire mid the Ladies iliU, tb Marchioness of Salisbury, the Marchioness of Cowie* sad the 1.4 411 1 Pratt, the Marquises of Londonderry mid lraohllekl, the Earl sod Countess of Gnome!, the Earl and Coulee of Aborts sod the ladies Gordon, the Earl and Countess of Aileshory and Lady Bruce, Earl, Countess, and the •Ladies Baninsrat. the Marquis of Auglesey and the Ladies Paget, the Lennox; Earl ihrsthaven, the Earl sad Cousteau of Clare and Lady 1. Fitzgibbon, Lady E. Murray. Mra. Fitzherbeit, Earl Claawilliano, Lord Arlie', Lord . and lady Bisiaisollb Lord G. Somerset, Earl of Blesintun, Earl of Belfast, Lord and Lady F. Bentiock, Earl and Countess Cowper. Earl of Denbigh, Lord .and Lady James Hay Lady J. Hay, Earl and Cannes of Jersey. Lord and eady Gwydir, Lady C. Stanhope, the Earl and Gocustess of Harrosiby sad Lady M. Ryder, Lord Bradman, Vitreous& ad Viscountess Granville, Sir Wm. and Lady Duff Gordo,, the Earl anti Countess of Essex, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Earl sad Cass ias' of Glengall. Earl sad Cousins of Marley. Lady H. Boiler. Lord sad Lady 44..Fita g erald, Dowager Countess of Warwick, Lord MouatChaeles, Lord sad Lady Deacons's. Sir R. and Miss Ferguson, the Earl of Laurlerdala the Earl of Rossiya, Lords R. an d C. M anners , L ord sad Lady Moe path ; the Marquis, Marehiotiess, aid the Ladies Cora milli*, Lord MusatEdgembe, Lord Fanwood, Lord Pat user's's, Lord Ellenboroogh, the Earl of Aaerasa, Coast and Countess Si. Aateoiu. the Earl of Wessartelood sad Lady G. Fane. the Earl and Countess of Mawsihilld, Lard and Lady Mark Kerr ' Lord and lady Wm. G er a is , L or d arid Lady Oioulston, Lord and Lady Burgher h, Lard Jobs Thyme, Mr. and Mrs. Drone's'''. Mr. sad Mrs. Hope, Mr. Tierney, rte. &c. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Doke of Norfolk will leave town Ale day for his seal,' Farnham, Suffolk. The Starchiest, of CAROM sad the Ladies Pratt left town yesterday for their seat, the Wiltknees, Kent. His . Lordship is expeetrd to follow Ills day. The Marquis of Exeter has left Thomas's Hotel, Berke ley-square fur his seat, Borleigh, Lbreultobire. Lord and Lady King and family left town yesterday for °althea, Sorrel , . Lads Lygna left town yesterday for Northamptonshire. Sir John sod Lady Shelley arrived yesterday it the Wear. leo Hotel, ..leentyn.street, from their sent in Sussex. Departures frost Reddish's Hotel, Jeentyn-street :—The Earl of Lisberne and family for Pails • Sir Joh. Staaley, Baronet, and family, f o r th e i r seat is C'hesides; and Sir William Gerrard, Bart. for his seas in Lancashire. . Arrivals at Hodpon's Hotel, Duver.soreet—Hon. Wm. WiDltroffls R. Howard, Esq. J. Webb, - Esq. and Esq. from Oxford ; W. Neville, Esq. from his seat, ;is not, Leicestershire. Departures :—Earl of Shadows and the Ladies C. and S. Boyle, for their mat Lyogford Norfolk ; C. Norhery. Esq. Hiss Norbery, *ad Mn. Nanh, for their mat is Worcestershire; and nooses Stenfpla, Esq. for Paris. A. F. Neale, Esq. ha, arrived at Piestoo's Hotel, .1110. Jantes'isetreet, from his mat in Haste; Sir James Naeltiolalls Bop. bas left ditto for his seat io Hants. NEW PEERS. We have stated that Sir Williams Scott and Sir Thomas Liddell are to be elevated to the Peerage, maa that Lord Eldon will be made an Earl. The following are also woes! booed for the rank of British Peers :—Lord James Murray, Si. Thomas FrINFIIOIII Heatheote, Right Hon. Wo. Welles ley Pole, Cecil Weld Forrester, Esq., Mr. Chariot&ley (Cheshire), the Marquis of Courtgltain, and the Earl of Donougbotore • Lady charlotte St r uu t o be a Damara% and the Earl Of Ailesbury to be • Marquis. Sir W. W. Wyss has declined i &rosy. Yesterday the Duchess of KEIT and the Prin cess Vitreous visited the Duchess of Ct.snunen. The Duchess of Gr.ouctsena and the Princess AwauvrA rode to Rew yesterday, and proceeded front thence to Richmond. where their Royal High nesses dined with the Countess Dowager of CAIDIDAN. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD had a numerous and splendid dinner party at Marlborough House. His Royal timbales, having arrived in town fries Clare mont for that pnrpose to meet his Royal sis#er the Duchess of KENT. Among the distinguished per soilages prevent were Lord and Lady Barnard, the Duke and &Wimp of Softer. set, Lord Esse:, &r Thomas Stepney, E a rl Sraybestake, Lady Glyn, Lord and Lady harghersh, Lard sod Lady Fitzroy Somerset, he. Her Majesty the QDZEN will honour the Surety Theatre thus evening with het .Priiiietice, to lee The Heave of Mid-Lothian. and The Seven Colon pions. The Earl and Countess of LOWEDA entertsie ed • distinguished party on Thursday, at their house in Charles -street, Berkeley-Kitiate. Lady ELLinsoaoson has Mowed media( invi tation it home this evening, at her hoist in Hano ver-square. Mr.. l'uoncsom had a grand musical party yes terday evening at her house in Grosvenor-square, which was very fashionably attended. The contest for the office of Master of the Cere. simnel has terminated at Weymouth, in the election of Capt. ANDaswa by a considerable majority. Besides the numerous Grand' Prizes in Tow alllS's Pfcruse Larrrsair, there aro Thousands of mallet Prises, esataiaiag traptisitely-coloared Sabjeets fro. the Old Mortars, ealiaratly vakidated, wren finned, fur elegant Drawisikoollll Fanglike,. Mr. ACKIIIMAIIII has published , most beautiful print of N•POLION BON•PARTC. It is considered the best likeaess of that rxtraordinary man which has ever appeared. At the present moment. when by his death a renewed interest attaches itself to his person, this fine portrait will be sought with in creased avidity. We learn from Oxford, that in consequence of Sit WILLIAM Scon's elevation to the Peerage, a strew contest will take place for tile Revrentita. Oat of the University, between Sir Joan Ntcwoz and Mr. Haase. 'f'N~AT'REt :' "'1 . . • 114111WhiD ;Oat nielf teprite.l the character of taillie NEW larvic o io N4,1(01. to • loathe - not Firlaq full, but ooe to in. gave Moab gra tile-dtfam. His is a pleasing and kiniliar.onter. of I acting, abostediug with spirit, and inditiiiive of great good sense. If it has any fault it is that of hastiness. 'fie desi gn s well, but his work welds hreadth and shadow. If h.: were to retiliie his Own wismili he has sufficient yqrar to do, his performance would be rich and perfect. He excited much mirth, and very louud sited frequent applause. His perfprmartem are said to be limited to a very small her stf nights. . Mr. HORN went through &antis IfeGuldyloa .wish much credit. lie introduced an ellf*ettish.air to some new martial ver.ra, which were vary loudly encored. M..dameli' ma's gave the songs or Diana Vernon very impressively. Mr. Coriejut made out a good cme, in the Gregartich . , far wlvch part Ind powers p ecu li ar l y gustily hint. Mr. Vtritao performed well in Dirgo/d. Mrs. EGIRTON is an able represeotstive of the wife of the heroic outlaw. The piece is altogether well got up, amt . excepting dresses and scenery, which are in proftise sod well. disposed sbundiiiice.—Mr. BRAVA! and Miss stis'trunie their Tabours to-Aught, prohnikto their departure for the summer. COVItNT-GARDIN. The tragedy of Hamlet was performed last night at this theatre, the part of Uphdfa,•.fae the first time. by Miss Dance, end the hot night of her engagement. Her• delineation of the .tender, in teresting, mid heart.hroken maiden, was-chasm and touching. in her interviews with Haar/et sloe sweetly pourtrayed .the workings of a. pure and sosal-sirbduing affection upon a soft and no. sullied heart. Her mad scenes were floely ims- Rifled and exquisitely performed ; and her sing. ing was a delightful specimen of chaste and correct execution in the simple, plaintive.. balled style. Mr. C. KAI/SLR was very respectable in Harriet; Mr. Assort. .acquitted himself well in Leyte': and Mr. W 4 Fattti■ was Poloxius, in which we were gladt....lor his sake es well as our own, to find him aimounced for that night only.— Muitonv's farce of The Citizen was the afterpiece, in which Miss DAISCS played (Narita in a most en• chanting style. We bare seldom witnessed a more finished performance of the arch vivacity and frolicsome gsity of an accomplished romping young lady; and never. certainly, have we seen Miss DANCI to so much advantage. I,ItELAIVD. ...P.M.... At iii DUIBLIX. JULY 3. Meeting of the Roman Gtholiee • Ireland, Imild ibis day a D'Ariiip`s, Corn Sieben,. Ta sera, Colonel Nelly in the flair, proposed by Mr: Monne mad seconded by Mr. Dwyer— " Resolved—that being desirous to obviate all appeal. mace of disunion, as far as relates to a subject upirst *MA the Catholic people if lrelaud are unaidioas—mgtlf, the paying a Tribute of Respect to his Majesty, that um do declare it our decided opinion that the business of the meat Aggregate Meeting be confined solely to the best Soda of greasing Catholic Allegiaoce and Re.neet to our Sovereign on the auspicious event of his coming to tblit coonky."—Carried unanimously. The Thanks of the Meeting were voted to C.olostelledly s after which the Mestiog adjoaraital to Saturday meal. HIS MAJESTY'S vfstr fa vest:mix ' It has hitherto been a matter of coosiderskle doubt, whe ther the south of trekked was likely to be, hentieSed with hie Majesty's presence; on this subject we csa now stile is feet, and wy do so spool the most unque-tioustrte Mat a Grallemse in the vicinity of this city; irides the sit week a letter from se officer of bile milk* reek attacked to his Majesty's suite, *national's' that thme was the strongest prolsabiiity, say, almost • esirsoinfte of his Majesty's centime into Cove harbour; the beauty rod inenrity of the station (not porkapi to be tracetelesi in his - Majesty's domitaioSs), having recently, sie worst otemielle, lake aneatimsed ae aa (Objets .particularly deserving hie Majesty's maim, on which ke was pleased to expresso en hope that time and circosastaaces would ensbk him to form an opiaiou by inspection.—(Ceri Aforesaid* Ciertinieli) PEZII44OI OP E NGLAND. Miaow the isietitailons which healfflivialialli rimb& sad yet soarer inyis.y,by the lap s e fif oflie r e „... o f i d, kitildoin affords au laterestisg sold* tient digging!. lion, as will as roe c ur i ous eateulation. , . ing a. curlew glasee towards the simile of Robilftli . the entice ages of English Nilo,/ astir to rho peeibialff it is se rpeli- I: Mg to oblerve how sway tithisanninllMMlglindet and flbortilli. Mg, bare dropped from tilt* 410 thallit SIM . 11 4 Ira or obli vion. Such has been the pradiiii dilapidatton by defect of heirs, by att•fodir, and murk atelier by milert sack cone,- Tient confusion lif &anti pedigree, thin' sot len perinno than 500 Dattedinar, Slantalestaft, Earldonn, frarenbri s &c. base descended to the " t om b of ill the Cepolett.";.- . What • lesson upon the evanionnwee of wordly hoospore, wren the aunt substantial and most justly prised! Itst wine Unfit appear still more astonishiog, lithe fact, of which wir ha been aintireJ by • gentleenop of OW* research and coletwity in faene•millters (we ihtlui kte. Belt, the osectosstol ittee. tats to ON Masao thaelagdea case), of perhaps tot more Mom a Northport of hie amber of titke thlte appa rently eatiaci, are tea/ is that prethcationt, hot ,haply - is akeyeace, sod mitered to regions so through the timidity or apathy of their Ilviog &veining, whole claims area pebtli of tubstaulisiiito. Of deli etiolate elepisosiditsbelheherodfes of Areoffet of retried, Billeeyse, Epitaph**, - Chedseohb„ Colepepper u f Tkoreecrey ; - CorswegW.conway Castle, tom: ty of Caniarvon • Delmer, of Dunham Mas s i e ; E ure , o f IC :L. tea r Faitosleit, of Tanis', ill To rteltire ; Gererd .1 Bromley, its Slifordniirt ; Gee f, of C.ltillinghsen 1 , 0 4,.... poiat ; Langdale, of Helot.. la .4 county of York ; Le , Servo of Soellabory, or Duchy; Litctiliold sad Queesoadio ; Minsluill of Minsiiio, in she county of Wan; Browne, Viscount Mootitcuts; Illualagu, iff limiest°. ; Eldosit, Eaton Wo•oijny ; /*IOW, Bares Midges,. ; linhitts. Rants of Truro ; Savage; earl' Riven ; . Waivers Bono Rockingham ; Like or Leaks, Banta Dims:ant and By of Scarsdale ; .Wrintetey, Earl of Sittphasapton ; . Woolworth, Earl of Strafford; Yaux„fftiron . Yeas ; Boon Willoophy, ' and nuisereas others, to *tilt* whit% in thettlistil poStrlity nothing is*wantint bat the steel legull prockei. We alwaSe rejoice to see the Royal presiptivre Repolatiot this illustrious distinction of the State. Ow n pewee Mr. vitas and private virt u e s have avoinceted . the favours ble regard of • Sovereign, whose discionntent coo ev well distinguish Merit among his' iirsinie sad suhjetts. The approaeaing grind tetwaioay of OW Conmelini, en cbeeriag as every loyel and:panbstit twerl, will afford • pen. per occasion (or the gracious 'vols. of ibis ocaesittel rr i vi per of • British King. Mowever,,we are Gee to confess tint we would be better satflard ;when wrist 'frequently l itre. rived claims to •Instint forgeries dignitirs— , or 110 the ar mfls airilytk and death; nit reirgt-.1141' sedigree,. rep*ired from , the- ancient anrigimil Neck whoa that is practiothfe.—. tens-soperasktlng she sennebte sesta ontilouly totrr ipttilw trot lut:re of eitolted station —(Dalifin flyttrsan'sJl4llllßj • ar • pit - , n I ■