The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-26 00:00:00

--- of mason., Lord lIA i ewer i• - T.-atfr • at..-- Fey r- s - - --nr-• ',, u: oit Sirli , .. since utter the engagement they, totes so out Of place welt: compelled to retreat upon gunnentraldee C.tantataGn'il obser - The condition condition of the French Army is 'err of the Judged, is as light aseitiri fop a ith o u g b they d i t h„ e . e a, described by the Prussian and French are ipdependent of the Croira 'di lb alloy, yet we vcasts te.• While the latter assert it 'to be in ail would ask.: whence come their eiitiMellou and their iespects•Well provided, the former declare its suffer. title? ' •Vhenco can Mr. Arieeeliale hope N derive hip and &elevations to be great ; and this represen. the title of Baron GAttatuAtietine ..,tesd Of Gas s but * Awl is gis:e, upon the autborityof the French pri. ' from iiit Crean ? Has not Milli yap s„ some, went themselves. • thiag of dependence about It.' ,'. ''.• • . • The Emperor of Aestaix arrived at tromme, el• , :.-:- c', • . _. oc Atl i instant, in company with the Fringe at. Lieut.. Genera I Sir JAW., Latis Impede les F o ., th rzEmursc, but nothing is said that •citik (lint* to portsibouth l toeinbe/Itiaithaaritib Army 101 l to ;My development of his policy or intention; le Spain. et.• •C We do n ot recollect that throughout the whole pantie It is confidently stated, is the tilitionible cireles, that her Royal Highness the Prisve,s of WALIts Will el l drama which has been performing on the if* of war since the breaking out of thbe at the Grand Fete that is Wake Oleo oa Wed. t i teit e j e e', , i oeaday next, at Carlton House. ~., c - 1. r etie!' Revolution, that any potentate has Nam The , late illness of the Doke of Suiiiti laistialit si, judicious a part as this Emperor has done in tho .. tack of his estlntatic complaint, from *hick, 'we ere Litt act of it. His talents, or those of his consults slid to learn, he ii recovered. • . iug Ministers, for it is quite the lame in effete The Doke of 13ttunswtet t idler an audience of h i ve risen fifty per cent. from so wonderful a die. the PitlNce ileum on Thursday . evening,. visited rely of prudence and judgment. Had our Cabiasirount Muesettt: H r cis Highness terwartfs sent n ctcd as wisely during the French commotia letters to - ' , the Earls of Livcaeotii and BATltUrtor, 14, etwl what might have been the eminent, the *Me Vi scount CetstLeasAGu. t . h . i His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOIICUTZR has mant li ng condition of Britain now ? It ' ni b — i declined hieenteuded visit to Cambridge,at ;..: 0 e gathered up and laid in strength and character' suing • Commencement , and, in consequence, the (they are almost synonymous) which would have !grand Music Meeting, it is probable, will be post. basted other and less provident Cabinets a century : pored until the 'next year: • • to squander. We should have had a trade with all I &tract of 1, letter 4'0133 a Cleatimatta ia.lamsa. the %odd ; the three per cents. would, in a f ew i t s' Much to *friend in Goodonolated June 11, 1813 :—. Much s indignatiou seems to be excited at the idea s ear the f a loaf of t • t have been at par ; price o of Orange L odges being set on foot in this conotry. bread (oatn in a year of scarcity)•probably at six- I wish it to he known to all whom it concern, pence, with butcher's meat proportionably reasotte, that such Orange Lodges have long existed'in this able! Ilow different is the prospect f r om the different blessed district, and they even have pamded.publicly road pursued by those whose minds were too con e in the streets lloth of Bolton and Manchester.—Some traded to see with complacency a burst of freedoneu of the spies Were procured from Welsh Lodged; yet ill another nation. Our trade is curtailed, al- the Times (see June 9) seems to think the existence • of such Lodge% a perfectly new and unheard-of afro. most destroyed. Our current specie banished, I city ; aid that Paper looks upon the proposer of aid its place copplied by a base, a prper medium; such schemes as far more guilty than even the Luc!. \I hose tendency is, day by day, to enhance the price I does, who were executed at Chester, &c." of every necessary of life; and thereby/ to run the The Irish heiresses are preparing to set their caps country into absolute perdition. by inducing our very at the young Duke of DORSET, who is expected to . ice-reign. Legislators to countenance it all, from a principle of visit his noble mother, soon after the commencement f elf interest (in raising the molt of their end), which 1 of he: V • makes them insensible to the sufferings of others, " The following is an Abstract of the Bill for regu lating Sales by Auction, introduced into Parliament, sal blind to the coming evils which must overwhelm I and which is now on its passage through the House al: together. I of Commons : It will be seen by our Harwich Correspondence, that Count BALNAN I belonging to the Russian Le ption, arrived at that place 3 esterday, with dis- The Bill recites Acts 19th Geo. 111. 28th Geo. 111. 42d Geo. 111. Rates of former Acts Insufficient—Expedient that no other allowances should be made under said Acts than as after mentioned. ratdses far Government. Ile is said to have brought intelligence of a corps of Russians having entered Leipsic on the 9th inst. when 3000 of the enemy were killed or taken prisoners. We have this morning receiied further extracts from the Berlin and Altona Papers by the Gotten. t urgh Mail, conveying ) however, nothing of . eousi r , tlerable import Bum's, Jr:NEG.—Yesterday afternoon a Russian statf Officer, in company with a French Staff Offi cer, passed through this city, for liatuhurgh, with important dispatclris from their respective Monarchs. BANKs of THE ELBE, JUNE 3.--Several con arceutits state, that the French are hastily nmoviilz their wounded from Dresden, towards Ens fut. This, combined with other facts, appears to coat: m the retrograde motion of the French main arn,, on the Elbe, which was to have been masked 1i the unsuccessful attack on the 4th. Epacts, that from the sth July, 1819, no allowance to be made under termer Acts, but duties to be paid by Auctioneers at the time appoioted by law for passing their accounts of every scar —proviso, that where duty shall exceed WI.. and reason to suppose that property bona fide bought in, Auctioneers, with two sureties, may give bond for payment of the duty, With lawenl iuterest, in 12 months. In case of property boort pe bought in, Auctioneer or owner may (after the expiration of 14, and within (24, months) lay complaint before the Commissioners of Excise, &c. who are to hear and determine complaints, and examine witnesses on oath; and are empowered to grans relish by ordering the repayment of the duty, pr vacating t he security, in case It shall be duly pros ed that the transaction was fair, that the property continues the property of the former own, r, and that no agreement has been made, or negociation pending, fir the sale, or transfer theroof.—Power givea/o remit ti proportion of the duty, in case property should afterward 4 be sold, by public auction, fir a less sum than that at which it was bought in. • No relief to he granted sinless Property bought in by a bidding of a specific Suns of Money, audibly made by the Bidder, and the amount thereof audibly repeated by the Auctioneer; nor unless Notice of the Person buying in Property intending to bid, be given to she Auctioneer before the Sale, and by him pro. duced to, and left with, the Collector. or other Officer, at the time of passive leis Account of such Sale. Nu relief to be granted, tinles u..tice shall have been given to the Conimissiouers of Excise, &c. 14 days before the hearing of such m .nplaint; specifying when, w here, and by wha , Auc tioneer tlu• Sale was held ; and of what particular Property it the Da; 1" —hen and where complaint to Ilzmburgh was, as our Readers probably already know, occupied by Danish, and afterwards by frer.ch troops, without endangering the security of prsons and property. As the Russian Ge.:t:ral, Count %Vaime:leu, who, with his c , ps, has taken a position before the Trove and St , kettitz, is under the orders of the C.rowp Prince of Sweden. Theirther conduct of the operations are to be expected from the resolutions of that Ellice, should, as is not to be doobted, the diiierences bettct'ell Den mark and England be accommodated, the possession of Hamburgh can be of no military importince. ficaLuv, Jcat s.—The return to head-iparters of the Rus:iatt Minister Count ITesselr9de,, , from Vienna, is expected daily and it is supposed he wilt bring with him the Austrian Declaration of, War against France, as, according to all' appearances, the Cabinet of View's has rejected all the propositions cons Wed, sand _lace w. be determined. Recital—That Frauds had been practised by selli•ig together Property exempt from Doty, and other Property not exempt. Enactment —That when Property subject to Duty is sold by an Auctioneer, all other Properly sold by Auction by hint ou the same day, ae the same place, shall be subject to Duty. Auctioneer shall not sell Property in any other order than that mentioned in the Catalogue, to be delivered in to the Ex cise, under I natty of lAN. ttetioneer not to sell at any other time than between the hours of nine in rue naurning and nine in thy evening, nuder pe nalty of 1001. Auctioneer. in giving notice, under Stat. 19. (leo. to specify his place of residence , of his Auction Licence, Caws of the persons granting it, the district where taken out, and the hour and place wuere Sale it to be held, under penalty of 501. If Anctionczr does not begin within one hour after time ape eined in Not r.e, it shall be void, and a new Notice given. Auctioneer to exhibit his Licence during the Sale, and permit any Officer of I:xeise to take a copy or extract therefrom during the Sale, or within one hoar after, under penalty of 501. Auctioneer not to offer Property to Sale belonging to himself, or in whiA he is iuterested, tinder penalty of 1001. Penalty not to attach, if In the Catalogue to be delivered to the Pxcise, Property stated to belong to the Auctioneer, or that he is interested therein. iy slid made to it by Prance; relative to its alliance. COPENTIAGEN I JUKE s.—Last Thursday arrived here the third and last transport of our sailors, from Antwerp. They marched 'with drums beating, and colours eying, through the gate, called Westerthor, to the lloiasi the place of their destination. COPENHAGEN, Joys g. —On the 20th ult., in the morning, Prima Frederick left Christiania, to em. hirk for Copenhagen. Above 200 persons accom. ',tided him to Setter, two miles from that city, or mc• ived him there. The Officers of the Corpora licit expected him there with a breakfast. There mere about 3000 persons assembled, and few eyes erre dry at the departure of th;s noble and excel lent Prince. Prince Christian was much affected at the ,curse, and taking a glass, said, " God grant that delottture from hence may resemble yoasi;"-- 'I he two Princes parted at Prederizkitadt. pu Jac,. Frederick has already arrived here. Auctioneer may not, within 48 boors after the close of any% day's Sale, offeror agree to sell, or treat, &e. for Salo of any Property by Private . Contract, at the place, or within one mile thereof, at which such Auctioneer shall h ave sold any Pro. peaty by Auction, under penalty of 1001. No Owner or Proprietor of Property, of which a part shall be sold by Auction, nor any Agent, &c. shall, within 48 hours after the Sale, at the place of such Sale, or within one mile thereof, sell, or negotiate for the Sale of the residue of such Pro. perty, or of any other of the same•deseription, under penalty of 10.11. Not to extend to Goods or Merchandise useally dealt in by the Proprietor, and sold at his Shop or Warehouse in the ordi nary course of his business. Recital of Frauds by Itinerant Auctioneers. , No Auctioneer to sell any Goods by Auction in any City, Town, &c. unless he shall have remained there 28 days before such Sale, under penalty of 1001. Penalty not to attach .on Goods offered for Sale within the limits of the Weekly Bills of Mortality, or the Chief Once of Exei.e ; or on the Sale of Horses, or Cat. Ic, or Goods distrained for Rent or Titbes; or sold under the .order of the Courts of 1 Chancery or Exchequer, or Commissioners of Excise, nc. or ander an Execution; or to Woods imported by way of Mar : chnndize into Great Britain, from any British Colony or Pi:ant i ail on in Anatole*, of the Produce or Massafastare of such Colt airs or Plantations; or to Wheat, Ac. or Provisions imported. , Recital of the Act athe 434 Geo. 111. Imposing a Duty of 6s. on Auctioneers' Licences. From the sth of July, 1813, Doty .of 6. repealed, and a Duty of 201. imposed on Licences taken out by Auctioneer re. siding within 10 miles of the Royal Eitchaage, and 51. on Auc tioneers residing in any other part of Great Britain. Directs application of Duties. Duties imposed by the Act, arising la England, under the tnanugesnent of the Commissiooen of Excise. Licences to be granted by the saute persons, and, at thosame times, its former Licences. Powen of former Acts condoned In force. Penultim to he seed form other Peaskies, and one soletx to :e go to she King aad the other to the 111611 IL Mr. CatcvEY's case magnifies as it proceeds (eres.; cit eundo). The &hate on it yesterday gave rise to a good deal of pertinent remark and impertinent ques tioning. It is surprising to see how some people sud denly or unexpectedly elevated, elevate also their tone and tenour of speech. We were pleased to see the proper, the manly protest of Mr. Caxorui against iaterraga falftileativii. • • HAnwitit, Juyt es.—Arrived the Lady lirgleen packet, with a Mall itid pessengers, fund Gotten burgh; unit the outward -bound convoy, of about 40 sail, lest Mondly evetting;betWeeti Itobs, Stuart, and Hohnhos. Few or nu ships remained In the Hawke Reads When the patket left. The Russials, aboet 3500 strong,' entited - L-ipsic on the 7th inst. They attacked the French in the suburbs on the same evening, and killed 1500, and took the saw e number prisoners. The Duke or.Padua then sent General IA Matter to notify the aPmistice, but which"Cnunt Woronzoff and Generallehermicheff refused to re gard until properly unnotihced to them 'by their own Government. The Codnt Holman, belonging to the Russian Legation, has arrived witty dispatches. . Fitment:Ts, JUNE 23.-Arrived the Prtneen Mary packet, with Mails, 55 days from Demerara, and 38 froth Guadeloupe; also the Duke of Mon. trove paiklt;Captain Blewett, she sailed from hence, with a' at for Halifax, on the 28th, eft.-and was taken oh the 10th instant, in lat. 43.'12. long. 31. 10. by the . Anierican frigate President, CoMmodore Rodgers, who had•taken the day before the brig Kitty, Love, from Newfoundland, for Alicant and the day after the brig Maria, Bald, from ditto, for Lisbon ' • the crews of those prizes were put on board the pac ket as a cartel, and ordered for this port, under charge of an American Officer.—The Duke of Montrose fell in with an American schooner privateer, 'of fourteen guns, the day before she was captnrekand sustained an action with her for two beefs, and at last beat her off.' Capt. Blewett states, that the President and Congress parted cont• pany on the sth inst. Capt. Love, of the Kitty, ar rived in the cartel, saysi he left St. John's on the 31st of May, in company with the Cussack, of Greenock, bound to Lisbon, and patted from her on the 6th. He also states, that the brig General Wel ksky, in running out of the Harbour of St. John's, struck against a piece of ice, and immediately went down. The President American frigate, brought to a cartel, on the 11th, from Chatham, bound to America, who informed them he had spoke the Cos. , sack the day before. YA [MOUTH, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Rolla,' with Major-General Hope on board, from the Baltic; and the Landrail schooner, from Gottenburgh, with a Danish sloop, her prize ; and live detained vessels. DEAL, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Echo and Rinaldo sloops of war ;• and the Viper cutter, from different cruises. Fifty-four sail of transports, with troops and ordnance stores for the Baltic. are still de tained. Sailed the Nymph cutter, with dispatches for off Flushing. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Arrived bis Majesty's ship Nymphen from the Downs, and the Surly cut ter front Guernsey. The Unf..orn frigate gives in structions to the trade for North America, and the, Surly takes convoy back to Guernsey. PLYMOUTH', Judi U.—Arrived the Tantiollet ter of marque, one of the West India 'fleet ; 'ear nought privateer of this port, from a cruise ; Inde fatigable storeship from London, for C•olllifita and the Sultan, 74, from the eastward to juin the Chan nel fleet.. PEriz one, JUNE 23.—A large fleet, from the West Indies, is now otf this port, standing up Chan n..l. _ _ _ TORBAY, JUNE 21.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Talbot, to collect the trade for Newfoundland. lilt , ' 0,4' AN, • . ~ .~i , _ ~.~--Y...ye~n.. .. • IMPERIAL PARLlAlinari - ' 4.- '-' • 1110t/Sit OP LOREN, Asir 4it !•••1 The Haile biet at tele: J AW' in thi morklei. In the Appeal " 'Wetland tr. Mercer," Menai *it Ifs firma. In that " Stuart n. the IllarNall of Owe," JuilitilMi was paps:tied till Monday,' In ith Appeal frismtheintl 40a:eery Id inlaid, "Avers kle IMek, ' Sit Sentinel Rani!, ea* Mr. Nola were Wild use Apellant. Further liwiMMoh lailnulaYi • Mr. Newton, flees the Post 011100, presented ati dettoolt of Monirapaid t d Mt. rainier, and drilie Tolls en l o g e l i C e raideig and Mrs Waterlield from the lischa6aer Bill rsecisentd relatito to Ex uer Ordered te tie on the . to The Militia Se • tete Bill and die Militia Aibutinatt ,8111, were isftnight tqp (Ii Chelsea: by Mr. Deinpfas, Mr. Abele tremble, and other Members, imdtreed ohm; tee ner The IrWs Cotton trade Mill and the tan Treasury Bins 804 the Trish Malt Duties' Bill, the 'fish Militia Bill, ta Cafe I WV; Lill, sad the lei* Catholic ellcart Bill, were tad a ••third time and passed. . The LORD CITIANCELtOIt renewed& MN, providing list the property vested in the hcCanfant-General of the Ceart of Chancery, as nekishorM his death, removal, or reilrilaqoa, become vested from time to time In hit sue.:essers to that elicit. His Lordship stated that a regulation to this effect, .4) far at red girded the property of de suitors in the Court, already ratted; ;soder the authority of the Art of George L t bat their Lord ' ships had for some time past thotlght it right to snake the Cyan of Chancery a shop for the transaction of all the bushiest retail live to Canals and a variety of other speeulatiors, and the pro. 1 party in the hands of the Aecountant-General belonging so these concerns, het coming within the purview of the Act, would, in the event of his death, devolve to his heirs and exeeutoni, Usenet' relative meavare wet sot interposed. he 1110 was read a first time, and ordered to be printed. A Mange was sent to the Common, desiring a couferated in the Patna Chamber, relative to the Resolution respecting Christian Kaotelage its lqdia, agreed to yesterday. The con• ference havibgbeen agm. , W to, and Mr. Quarme, the Deputy , Usher of the Black Rod, having announeed that the amend 'were ready for the conference, the Managers appointed by the Lords, namely, the Lord President (Earl of IltufrOwhy) the Earl of Buckinghamshire, the Earl of Ciancarty, Lord s Viss eonut Melville, Am Bishop of Chester, Lord Manifold, Lod . Waisinghem, and Wed ttedcsdnle went forth. On their return the Earl of HARROW BY reported that they L I had communiented to the Couunota the concurrence of the Lords Lin the Resolution. Lord REDESDA LE presented a Bill the empowering Csolli of Law and Equity to take Affidavits by means of Cowman*. ere In all parts of the Milted Kiegdum. Read a first time, and ordered to be printed. The Earl of LAUDERDALE postponed' his motion relative to Finance, shish stood for Monday, On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE some farther papers were ordered relative to Mr. Painter's Claims. Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Fire Arm, Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be read a third time on Monday. Mr. Alderman Atkins's motion, respecting the Asnertcad Trade, was fixed fur Tuesday next. • CORN LAWS. Sir HENRY PARNELL, in fixitie the Committee on the Corn Laws fur Monday, explained the nature of the Res.)il. tion he intended to propose, Which wns simply. that when Cora should fall in this country to eighty .billings 11 4:--tr:Mr. then a duty of elermi shillings a quarter should he laid on the importation of Filre;git Corn. it was evident, therefore, that this regulation could not interfere with the importation of Fo ; reign Corn till Corn should fall in Ibis eoantry thii shillings a quafter, it being now one hundred and eighteen shit . Hags a quarter. i• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for leave to bring in a Bill, for the better examining and auditing the Military Accounts of Spain and Portugal. Mr. WHARTON brought in a Bill for MO relief of Ships I Owners in certain casts. The Irish LAM veat Debtors' Bill, the Irish Distillery Amend ment Bill, and the Irish Toisens Bill, were severally ordered to be committed on Monday. The Irish Bisitops' Bill was read a third time and passed. The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought up, and the several items were agreed to. The Bill fur facilitating the malting up Of the Paymaster'/ Accounts. was road a mood time. Mr. C EEV EY it ished to know, whether it was in contem plation of Government, to abolish the sinecure of Joint-Pay master of the Forces. Wl:eu he (Mr. Creevey) wale a within upon this subject early Its tl. present Session, be was told by the Honourable Gentle•lan opposite, and by other flatworm. ble Gentlemen who took a part in that discussion, that a Bill was to be brought into the other House which would accom. plisb that object; bat Bill, however, had been thrown out, and he hoped it was now the intention of Government to abo lish the place, which was continued for no other purpose, but in deference to tact Parliamentary interest of the Duke of Beaufort.—lf no such intention should be manifested by tits. vernment, he should certainly bring it before Parliament ag•iia early next fiession, when the Army Extraordinaries were voted, and indeed, bn every occasion, as long as he was in that House. After a few words from Mr. CROK ER and from Mr. LONG, who rectified a mistake which had appeared in the public pa pers, wherein he was said to have asserted that the army was paid up to March V, when, in fact, the army was rigmarly in arrears four months, the Bill was ordered to be committed on Monday. SUMMER ASSIZES. HOME CMCOIT—Lord Ellenhorough and Mr. lostice Heath. Nostrom—Lord Chief .1 sone( 31:i Lord Chief Boron. Mus!.AND—Mr. Baron Thompson and Mr. Justice Le Blanc NonTamest—Mr. Justice Caamhre and Mr. 1t iron Wood. Warrants—Mr. Baron Graham and Mr. Justice Gibbs. Oxsoite—Mr. Justice Bailey and Mr. Justice Dampier. On Monday the 7th instant, the First Show of Cattle, competing for the Ardrossan Farmer's So ciety's Premiums, took place-at Ardrossan, in pre sence of the Right Honourable the Earl of F.glinton, many of the country Gentlemen, and a great con- I AUCTION REGULATION BILL. course of Farmers from the' whole district. There i Mr. WHARTON moved that this Bill should be was a very fine display indeed, which, in the pre- committed, when sent instance, was confined to the Cunningham Mr. WHITBREAD objected to the manner in breed of Dairy Cattle, allowed to be among the which this Bill had been brought into the House, best Milchers in the island. The Premiums were under a title, as he was informed, different from adjudged as under :--1. To Mr. Bartlemore, in .what it now bore, so that those persons who were Busby, for the. best Bull; 2. To Mr. Dykes, of Sor- most interested in its provisions, were absolutely ig bie, for the best aged Milk Cow ; 3. To Mr. Lock- norant that any such Bill was passing through the hart, of Chapelton, for the best three years old Commons. He understood that.the Bill was found- Mulch Cow. To prevent this most excellent species ed upon principles nearly similar, if not exactly so, of stock from degenerating, • and, if possible, to to the Auction Bill brought in last Session by the render it still more valuable, the Society mean too Right lion, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and , continue the premiums for at least five years I. which was ultimately rejected by that House. That longer; and we understand that it is meant that i Right Hon. Gentleman had, after that failure, In a there shall be an Annual Competition in each of the manner pledged himself to the Auctioneers, that no ' parishes cennected with the Society, for which Pre. similar enactment should be attempted; but the Se miens will be granted ; to be followed by a general • cretary of the Treasury not at all deterred by the competition. among winners in the whole, where a issue of the last attempt, had declared, as he was in. more valuable set of Premiums will he held out, still formed, that be would, notwithstanding, " try the further to stimulate to excellency in this branch of experiment." He (Mr. Whitbread) wished that the rural economy. Bill silt. ild be printed. We understand that the regulations and structure Mr. WHARTON replied, that the Bill had never of Covent-garden Market are both shortly to undergo borne any other title, nor had it been claedestinely an entire and perfect alteration. A plan has ; copse- brought into the House. It had been before it seve quently been prepared by Mr. Davis, the architect in • rat weeks. He solemnly denied he hid, on any oc. Bloomsbury-square, which has been much approved casion, ever uttered the expression that he would by many of the principal market-gardeners, as cam- ! " try the experiment." All the comtnunications, bitting the essential points of ornament and utility. which he had had with the parties interested In the The plan is to be submitted to the Dike of BEM. measure had been free, open,'and amicable. He did' roan, and there can be no doubt, but from his not anticipate any opposition to the Bill. If it were 'Grace's liberality, taste, and public spirit, (bide- the pleasure of the House that it should b e p rint ed , pendent of the personal advantage and interest lie certainly should not oppose it, though he saw which must accrue), that his Grace will coincide In ground for doing se. The assertions of the Hon. an improvement which must necessarily prove so or- . . Member, he contended, wore totally unfounded.-- namental td die town, and benefical to society. .! The site of London was deeply interested in passing Miss Mutant has lately made a beneficiel purchase this Bill; a deputation from it had waited upon him, of an estate in Kent, at the price of 18,0001. since to express their great desire for such an Act, and which she has been offered 70001. for her purchase. there were pititione from various parts of the coons , No one ought to envy thiiamiable woman her accea- try, speaking the sine language. sions of fortune, who is so much more solicitous to Mr. WHITHREAD said, the assertions he had bestow, than to acquire. .! used were no tions of his; they were what he ROYAL Irvine—Oa Monday last, the Princess bad reeeiv om respectable authority. He oer- Cliauedert of WALEa honoured the PANHARKONI. lately had mn most grossly misinformed as to the CON EXHIBITION OW Music by Mechanical Power, title of the Bill. With regard to the expression of with her presence, at the Royal Room, Spring 4 pf ' o tr u y se in a g se t n h te e cr e e x r pe efro r l i m me hea nt," Gardens, to the Overture to ha Clemetna di Tito,' by Mottater.--Allegretto, with Trumpet Solo,- by assertion . he would read to the letterHonourable which contai ned Mem ber read th t hat HAYDN; and the March dedicated to the Marquis' from a letter a palter attributingthose nords to tba of WaLLINGTON; comprising the whole of the two Honourable Member.] He would sagged, how. hundred instruments. Her Royal Highness was ever, as so mach misappeeheneion had gone forth, pleased to express her high approbation. whether it would not be better to print the Dill, tet I . 1 , 4 . - I :R~ a