The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-25 00:00:00

r \ i .' 4 . . LF? 3 • ~t~ . F t'~ ~~ . '.. roettrea at t.to-third leap :Lan Ler: ; zn3 ihat' ;.nd soap, two other material articles in the rota notFaturr, may be obtained at very little mire 'than half the cost in this cour.try ; and conse quently, if our labourers, from want of er°o°Y meat, are driven to seek: that in atlot)XT cOsi2- try, which they are alepriveJ 4.f here, we s rni s t l'atilTran! 10w . 194 foreign trade for this articla of • , trreine cloth, which can be rendered ,o much ,totAcaper i n Sp A in—thar without the introduftion of taeolsiatry into Spain, se conceives it intpositica :•ble Zr or them to rival this , eotrntry in the marufac tare of Cluth--that if saachincry was est.gilished . Any other 4a)untry, this c °entry. could r.nt support a c.astpatition in the foreign market-!-that he has tram the report of cnanufaeturers themselves, el.at per•ons are out of employment in couseinence 4* air -use of machinery, but does not know it as a rut—that he has never publicly pledged himself to ' IA• talk:lvo= t, prevent the further tau :endue !ion oisractincry.' He never hail any communi.' arum with the 'labourers in' any branch of the ma . tfatiere—that be cat state particularly as to • hose nstrinions of *lira the marntiaelurers justly hat they we those which preclude the < :reunion of unshorn cloth,.and •as to the luta .it ins .brad kfaing of On'th, =tl others. IX FE RLIL J AIRLI MENT. ;10.t!SE OF LORDS. TROMDA.V. MillClt 24. The 'Princc 41/13Taleetikikeenity Bill, Irish Itere title Bill, the the Irish Militia Bill, -.trims other puhlic Bills, and a -great 'winier of ..ovate Bills (forty in the-whole) rct:aved the Royal - Assent by t:.'omztlission. The Irish Postage Bill, :sad several others, are to receive the Rojal Assent, by Commiasion, to-mor- • row. Lord KING mowed that the Irish Bank Restric tion Bill he read a second time on Monday, said that the Hots* he rantunoneci. His LOrdship also gave notice, that Ow 'meant on the same dry to can the attention of .the 1 louse to the papers stating the Public Accounts—the In tome and F.rpenditure of the Empire, moved foe by a Noble Lord (Auckland) a few days since. Adjourned. • lIOtSE OF COM' s sg*S. - 111/ 1 111DAY, MARCH 21. The minutes of the proceedings of ?he Committee -In the Great Grimsby Election Committee were tiered, on the Motion of Sir ht. W.. RinLE v s to be .•:nted, and taken into consideration an Friday set ni;tht. The Order for the Call of the House, and the de : !niters being taken into custody, was deferred to :hursday next. MS MAJESTY'S ;MESSAGE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stp .•••are4 at the Bar, and presented a Message from its 111,:jcsty to the following effect s-- G. R. IN Majesty haring taken into enncideratten thc eminent 12trioentaf Admiral Sir lainesSeum.res, and pr. my the 4 dor and prom; %dude he displayed on the 12th of June , apinst a taperyst firet - of the 'enemy in the Str.,:t, of • .ibtaltar, rees.o.ie..l. It to his faithful li:stamens to rnahle Irn to mettle oii the said Sit limes Sausnarez an annuity -• , (1,2C01. tort the term elhk natural life. The Message was ordered to be referred to a t.'ommittee of Supply to-morrow. A Message from the Lords announced, that they . id agreed to the Irish Postage and several private ills. The Report of the Committee of Supply was ;.:.tit ht or, and the Resolutions agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 4 ..va entice that he should, in the Conimittee of -*ay, and Means to-morrow, more _for a ?mei ...On for film , millions of Exchequer Rills. The Bill for erecting a new Burying-Ground in Parish of St. GiLls's was brotight in, read a rut time, and ordered for a second reading , The Bill for granting to the Office of Ordnance -rtaia lands in Woolwich, was read .a second time committed for to.morrow. Ile ATTORNEY GENERAL brought in a ';11 fen appoiuting Commissioners for the arrange .:•,trit of American ; which was read a first .i.ne, and ordered to be read a second time to-mor '•:. 'file Report of the Gerriniitte on the RUI for regu :izitif the office of Surveyor General of his Ma -map s parks andforests was broaglit up, the inuend ments agreed tn, and the Bill •ordetskl to be read a d time-to:morrow. A person from the office of tofpector-Getteml of Iports and Exports, preseated an account af the .-4 , :ulunt and value of tilt F:xport., an Imposts, 1 .t.'te los eighteen years, to the tick of Jairoary 1002, ..::...ingais:sing each year; which was utderesi to he ~1 the table and to be printed. . • The Howe *rat Sato a Committee ott the.Gmen -4 ;lid Fisher: , WU. The Rerort to be recLisrad. , to- . ..:: , •rtoiic . .... •It \ Ltk:rs..• A hit oisite 'staves rem:4lllqt an the redoeetllist, ..:te: the ballot to•Acy . the mo.-its .of the Petition, • ••I;piainitr of, nil inigisk ,elgadion torsi:. itoyal .... :0401 . teq-, 9 ,.. ~. ...,„.. .... . ..... • ..... V. Kitield..l:44. . - - • I rr• 1 4 N-4, 4 1...4. - I ' - - ..........,,s eisks.on, r.st. 1: 1... ki• 11f:4Esilir, Ibet. ' ~; . %;. ,; h p. v.q. •.• . .v..o l 44tNrl c i:4l. , - :.1 fr,e1 , 1....i. Y.". • - •A. tin v ii:41,4,...1.,:, , , .. • ^.. ~. !tn!iert:Cuesots, kali .•• - 6:.4Thitterastp ' " * 1 ..... rAget. • • 'F!*e f.o•t! AelvoiSiliiap.::gl.ll4, Elkl tlbe . -Itnn. T. NtAitland. Name s rettarntA git !4*4 Ptvitscsail isst ;isit 444oni r • ....::.e: on tlii Oakhastpt".2 g etitim: .. .fir., 4. c u iti,:r1,..1:1,4 .::. , . • 1:..x. Aittith. fog. • .. , 3.0.:4 t Aut4telts. ; ~ . ti.....t• 1 Ar...j WUA ' .. • • .7•§ls. CA ro t : Iliii-tiirson.. ~. krint.LLe3istsurot. .. 1..„,,,i woe'', }:m. '''''' - . 1 1C:!.1401:60.441M.r1.,.. 41 i'..," 1 / 4 4,4 , ;•/. .• :. • '' rirrninfiftin,l3l. . .1,..14 l•faivaifte: • ~ • i W. TFAiebiliiiis sequoias& '• ' • ' . • ar • Thome. Stank?, Lay.. and S. Whittier!, 1.4. A singular •cireunistwiet oecurted, when r . the "lembete• of the lag Cummittee weir called up to .fir table •to be sworn. OA sailing the name a( IA rd :Lottvitirie, his Lordship did nut. appear, and u•ss not to t* ely n ti. A.,Nlenther ittiti. Ella: be boPoved I,ord Lune:line 4 ittd,gone ay...ay, ..upposing•hic name to have beet\ ~;:sack of after the•ballor. . • • • Ipe SPF.A Klit It repheJ—J. it iN impoi; ible the Net*:.oy; should think himself : Itt: liberty g4:140 . . .. . ' . _-... .. • • •••••im....w....•-••• a•.szy. rove f.ftpcnz Metth:rs drawn on the ballot wee, Warding to the ttime- Cum of the e'er' of Nrliarnent,' whorisel to leave thz House till after the Committee is sworn. If the Noble Local has any friends, they had better send for him. as the /louse cannot bn.ak up till alter his , arrival." He then ordered the names of the sfty-ont• Mern. berg who were dr.iwn on the ballot, to b e reit‘ l on:, but not many of them were present. Niessengers were then sent oW in quest of his Lereiship, and the House waitcd for about an hour mid a half before be made his appearance. On his arrival, the SPEAKER said, he supposed the Noble Lord aned from mistake, and believed his own feelings, in petting the House to so much inconvenience, would be 4 sufficient admonition. Lord LOUVAIN I.: aroligised--erpressed his re gret at what happened, and hoped he should be ex cused, as he :int.,' solely from error. The Commity..e. was then sworn in, and the House adjourned. 7V; EATRE-RorAz., DRURnLAATE. TO-MOR ROW F:VFVISG will be im-ielittd the Comedy of TI.IE WAY TO KEEP HINI. S:r ' ft: fialiiister. Jon.; Sir Brilliant Fa— attiern, Me C. Kenihle; Liwenarre. Mr. ViTr:inghton; Wd- Maut. 111r.V.iliner The Wi.loir Miaow, (with tiw winch admired Sung nf The Wilton) Nita. Jordan; Vim. Unemme, Mra : Zulie t 'onatant, Mellon ; üblin, Nlins Pope. To which will b•• A HOUSE TO BE SOLD. The Public .ife IWlet re4p.`ftrilnY IllfOrdle& that the Traeedy e( tisarrn in prepar4lioso, and nil! be I/Induced nn Monday. A New Ciatneilf, in Five .tets enaed The *Marriact irsise, reiwannii, and wail be )peeili:y • 7WEITA EsitOrJL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MURILOW EVINISG w W be perfoinred a New Comedy • ea. 114 3011 N• BULL; • Or; AN F.NMIXIIMAN's FIRE-MDF.. •The priereimal Charm:ter. by Mr. Lewis Mr. (..!roulte, Mr. rawe..rt, Mr. .1611110 one, Mr. 11. Johnston, Mr. BlanchAril, Mr. Einem, 'Mr. Wahly. Mrs. Mri. liaverleekrt., and M li..lolrsksa. The Prulogne try be 5 pokl . ll l v Mr. !Ironton, With a I..!erieal Fpitogoelpy Mr..frailutmle. Tr) which will be • 'FHE PADLOCK. The New crsmetly of John Bull will be performed on Mon dat., Tuod.ry, Thursday, and Satuntay, iu the following Week. . • Trusi BRITISH PRESS. : • . . LONDON, - • • - . FRIDAY, gates 25. ; • Yesterday might be con sidered. a blank in the ''commercial w0r1d...-Scarcely.any business was done %wen !Change ; and in every department conr.eCted sash our export trade, there was a complete stagna tion....this is the worst possible state into which the country could fall, were it. to be of long dura 7 tion.--The public, therefore, rely with confidence upon the zeal and atlivity of Government, to bring it to a speedy issue, either by an amicable ar rangement or declared svarfare.—The very erpeea tion, hewever, renders the present pause the more Rat and unprofitable. 'Were it speculated upon as likely to be of long continuance, the British Merchant would display his enterprising spirit; and the offices would teem with policies of insueasce. But as a decisive turn is hourly expetled, to ester into any speculation now would betray only rash ness and impatience. It is curious to obsckve the conduct of the Opposition Papers, in this awful pause. Fearful, no doubt. lest this state of sus. 7 Fended aniination in our commercial faculties should sink into 'atual death, they would tortoi e the public mind, and keep it alive With blisters. A whole .waned of lirench dies alighted ou our backs could not tanta lise and sting with more effea,tharr some pointed que ries and sharp hints Were intended to do in some of these trailers of yesterday. One of them chusing the ktireign Depantacnt, . makes some .rare etanitients . upon the tailing of the Expedition from &est to the East Indies. The remarks and queries are %wry shrewd ..and long-sighted ; for there is sot a possible evil .that they do slot forbode, nor a remote consequence . that the waiter does not foresee.. It " may total at the Cape."-L" It may take Pondicherry" by lone It nikf .do something that wilt prod= a dispute " Dim months" hence. 'Deese and oilier conse quences, inuiiediate and comete from the sailing 41 ..liainsital I.iNfris with a ship of the line and vivo. irig.ster; (ruin Brest, are: announced with a tone of ' suet inc.hidy, .truly alarniiii:;,; and lest the force sent 1 , ... .- -... I , 'MI ' , 4;vuld,ownk isaticquate to the effet, the 'satiety ' concludes with the iollowing fearinl intereniato- _sto ries: " fliiii , ? stoWe. know Just, ,the Awo..or three - vesSels from Brat •weee not to bejoined 'in a certain . 0 1-.4titude by. others issm L'Orthent of Rochelle,, or perhaps tiont sats r.leas ri; port . ilndec,d the hasten ing:fit- the di:pasture a the armament from Brea i 4 t J , - • ' • en the eve 0f../waikties (as was at least probable.) ap. p u ma , a * t ry , ..dor milt: isa.iu;- 4 aiiui We leaf Will sinks i i iinaitiatiieqi ve rise to midi tnture dispute.° The pup.-2r ia question having thus, in its dortsign slepuatmes% terriSixl the Lust India Company with Rear-Asin . 44 Ei):14.5...a isilow-labourei taluAlhe Lorne stepartment, and dispenses his Jerrots litti ap prehension.. there, wish Qin *more ability. " France," sayi , lie, " thriatt!nllO:Make .marizi rz:c,prcparations • .torresponding in those of Great 13ritain 4 and should .a rupture take ,p!ice, this counto , is' to be in. sroded.—France tan .make war in no other way .against .England. lithe time for such a smolt , should native, 'England must defend ,herari. liy _srovlaltsona7 means, like .tliose to which 'Frani' retorted,' When the was attacked -by all VOsitipe. 4 Wha!! I . .nglard, in race of invasion, "triu4.4'efensi herse if by revolutionary means like .those.te *hid,' . ~. ~ ~. • • -. =:-..-• 'o -1' ....'".• • - ri ,e 4- . • r accrcusr...;,..". This is terror v.lth avengeanee. Vsliat 1 ostensive prospect af guillotines, dungeons, pro scriptioas and assassiaations, do these few words open to onr view 1 We wonder, however, in what critical lapse of judgment foxy could have con eeleisi them. No two cases can be More d is s imilar. .. _ "prance fought to keep a lawful sovereign from the throne. England will light to keep a lawful sovereign upon it. France fought against partitioned territory. England will fight for honour and existence. France contended in civil strife. England will fight in unanimity—inspired but with one soul, and striking but with one arm. In the extreme case of an in vasion, her means will nut he rreolutionary : they will be anti-revolutionary. They will he for the preservation of every thing which we hold dear and sacred in its present state and form.— The means to be resorted to, in case of invasion, will not be revolutionary, but they will be extraordi nary. They, will be however, at least, as legal and constitutional as press-svarrants.—We hope no Eng lislinian — us health, vigour and spirits, will think k a revointionary• pi‘.‘-‘iling, should he be called upon to fight fur his fife, his liberty, his altars, and his fireside.—Bnt why all this fear of revoluntary imam, in caseofinvasion,now? We remember when a rebellion raged in Ireland, when a French fleet was riding in Bantry Bay, when alarm every mo ment descried a French force upon our own coast, and yet we do not recoiled that these self-same Opposition Prints called out for revolutionary means. No—they reprobated the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Ad, and they bawled themselves hoarse, because half a dozen traitors were con fined in Cold-Bath-Fields prison. In these ob servations, we do not mean to call their con sistency in question. We give them full credit for consistency. Their objeet is now, as it was then, to depress the public mind—to excite discontent against the administration of the day, of whose confidence they had nu share, ald from whose pa tronage . they had no expcdation. For our own part we are not afraid of leaving the public spirit to itself, in the present important crisis, without any at tempt to inflame or to discourage it. We see no thing to fear, unless the present should prove a false alarm, and thereby render us inc:edalous to a real ' danger, cr . wear dcnva our spirit by long sus pence and lingering discussions. Yesterday we received Earis Papers of the 21st. The journal de: Debate: eoca,tins an article, in which our warlike preparations are treated as a mere mea sure of police, to free the country, by press-war• rants, &c. of dibaffeaed persons. - Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Fast India House, when the undermentioned Com manders took leave: Capt. Tho. liudbon, of the Ceylon, for Bombay and Madras. Capt. ilimry Vernon, of the Exeter, for China. Capt. Robert I min, of the Coatis, for China. The Earl Spencer, Capt. R.t!TT, destined for Ben. gal, is ordered to be afloat the 7th of April, sail to Gravesend the 21st, stay there 2t) days, and be in the I.loiwns the 17th of May. By the Pt ince ildolphur packet, , arrived at nil mouth front Lisbon, a report is brought, that Bo- APAKTE has peremptorily required that the Spa nish Government shall immediately sand seven thousand troops to garrison Mi.norca. This report is one which we think is entitled generally to cre dit. '1 hat a requisition of the same nature, though perhaps not to the same extent, will be made, is highly probable, and was indeed to be expeded. Major-General Sr user, who commanded at Alexandria, has arrived in town. The evacuation of that place by the Briissh troops took place as soon as possible after the arrangement in favour of the Beys had been concluded , by :Lord Er.cin.. The :troops, we believe, have gone to Malta.— ('general STU IT tame through France, and his reception at Paris is .stated to have been by no nhians agre.:able. The letters from Havre of the t6th, annOunce, that news was on that day received from London, stating positively, that the English Government had sent to the General who commands at Malta, a for mal order to evacuate theist :old; but this report was an.t credited. Private letters received on Wednesday from Hol 4.ind, confirm Lhe .accounts previously b. o iglit by the that die prospeft cad a rupture oe wixt this Country and France c.nuinites to produce the ut 'most- anxiety .and alarzu. Some journeymen carpenters at I:iiiik . rk having lately conspired .rti (Attain an augmentation of their wages, which they proposed to settle in future as they thought proper, the MayorAleclared, that erery one -who did .not instantly aetttrn so their work on . their former terms should be punished Avid: the ut most riwAr of the law, On the '2lth ult. the ‘.General Jmperial Ca valry, Baron Tti.a., celebrated a feast in honour of of hie Guth year's suraiiee, and his marriage of 50 7Car4, with hiS consoet the. Countess of BA rasem. si.'he day preceding,. site, .o.lchdukes Cii stsrs and JOHN paid him a ziangOtsllatuty * ciu these sin-, gular events. "- • persOu of :ehe.narne of MOT *Eft *X. i4reema son, h is been.artested at Stockhoinr. Be is charged nth having ptopet etl sumo revolutionat y measures: And several. persons of rank !at--; :aid to be impli cated in the Asir, -or at least are.to undergo ex aMinationi, • L' utch 44n:is silrestilyAl4l4 - 1 - hotigh. on-the alhole, it is aut so advantagesns: at ot,last year. has been _subscribed than w.s 'wanted, that 4t.'-those millions of a •-• * for so much The I,andwact • .1 esse Cassel abed a million.. Mat. r foreigwrs, 4 frimi •Gamany. likeveiss N aribaa con - aide lunta. . . ~ • ••• • ct , ' • .4 'is, th . A4. was the THE COURT. Yesterday, about a quarter past one o'clock, her M AJEST Y and the PrincessesAuGUlT A, EL ILA BETH, and SoentA, arrived at St. James's from Rucking ham-house. About half pact two his MA,I B .ST Y ar rived,.when the Drawing-room commenced, which was very numerously. attended. There were presesst the Secretaries of State, die Judge Advocatz of Scotland, the Sheriffs of London, and the folknoing Noblemen and Gentlemen : Duker—St. Albated, Somerset. Tortlatol, Beaufort, rid Athol. ... , and St. Alhan't. 31arviset--Waterford, Sallibury, Cerct4to, Fly, and Down- ineeurs--Sligo, Toweishrnd, Salifthury, Eq. and Koh. ...,..entry, Harcourt, Westmoreland, Derby, Ux bridge, Moira, Corke, Mount FAgtxotrilie, Beshionuogit, (7itr lisle. ( . JllOl4lll, Harrington, Wiwi*, Radnor, Fifioghitrit, Ba thurst, Galloway, Fglimuou, Chatham, Amherst, and Mac clesfield. Calioreors—Tankervilte.Dirby, l'xrirlge.. Andover, Talbot, Harrington, Fortesnie, WiAnioreltoul, Motion. Livorpoo, Contortion, I farcourt, Camden, Cdrtiile. I.glintuun, alaccie•- fieNt, Dartmouth, Limerick and Kl'i firceouts—Newark. Fatmouth, Whitworth, Ca.tlt reaglt. V iseouotem Ca4lerragb. Lords—Wow blow, Ginford, Walsingham, Carrington, Mor peth, Harewood, Napier, Eliot, Sumer., Nonlive tck, LnvaiaN- St. Helen's, 1.. Gower, Caryylo:t, G. Plere-dotel, Bogen, Caw, dor, Mktland, W. ilentoick, Fitstori, Moir:or, Gwidlt, /inane, Coruni, Porchester, C. Spenctx, Horringtion, kip* - ing, Somerville, and Pelham. Ladisl—lltanussev. ur s m. , A, C. Rirtlstrut s F) 1 11101, Headley, Nelson, FUlkstone, Sy kis, Curzon, Wilk, Liveiitioit, Cerysfors, Wrottesley, Dudley avid Ward, Dow:, l'ortiwati, Palke, Cawdor, Cudrington, Morpeth, C. Jolokon, Brame, Pere, Reile, sudley, Venion e Millman, Kl ac k miaa , Calthorpe, Metcalfe, Carrint,-ton, 111.ney, L. Macdonald, Mel ville, I, ingford„ A.G.uninon, Nyirthwick, Tritubleatune, Por elesster, Sheffield, E. Palke, Etriton, Hobart. Ile ice, Mum, G. Nturpeth, Aghriin, 4 Nborii, E. Monk, C. Collier, MAl keith, F. Talbot, Ellenbormigh, Brownlow, A. Wombwell, Cline, fit. Wcnyard, C.II, Pi:rill, A. Cuinherlaud, E. Hat ton, Howe, Warren, Bytitost, 3 Thynnes, Bromley, S. i'Arie, and J. C. Howard. /tishops--Bristol and I.itchfield. Rev. Dr. Wollanoti. Asninsasadors—Frosch. Bitavian, Sardinian, Noanolitail, II l onverian, Imperial, Portuguese, Prussian, and Spans h. Sin—John Nichols (Judge Advocate), G. Stanton, IL Daittwood, W. Lang:tam, C. Morgan, R. Gaminou, I larnmond, cod H. Dasliwood. Admiral-1314h, Sir .1. Col.poys, Nugent, Sir H. Parker. Gcsferals—Stephens, Sir W. Faweet, Floyd, Sinicoe, Hin ton, Loftus, Johnston, Doodas, Gascoigne, Marmon, Coteau, Harcourt. Cidenriy--Beaursont, G Heilike r, Calve; Clithero, Col lingtun, Hemlock. • Captitini-•-lielinert, R. N. Paget, R. N. P. Froftor, Lord A, Be:lndere, R. N. Mifflin', R. N. Peaelturn, Loftus. )Lein—Brown, lirownlow, Rev. Ithudie, Welland, Rev. Rushoiat, Vansittart, Douglas, Curry,' Irby, Hein. West. Si. Wortley, Jodrell, Penn, Methuen, Fden, Lascelles, Bouverie, G. Wynne. °Me. Hranscombe, Myers, Montague, J. Wie land, Lamhton, Hemlock, Leigh, Merry, Haley, M. Bur goine, Northey, Baker, Rev. Champney, beltassyse, lion. Stauhope, I)undas, Andrews. Alistreurs•—Smith, Merry, Ithodie. Cltichester. Sa.rjant, Hob lin, Freemantic, Foulkes, W Stratford, Curry„Slieridan, lion. W..st, Hon. Pelham, Jodrell, Low, Dent, Stapleton, Clark, Pecholl, Methuen, Cornwall, !Jarrow?, Ditsulas, Talbot, Cal. rert, Beaumont, Berne, Shiite% , Wynne, A. Stanhope, Hal sey. Douglas, Brown, Mills, :Montague, Codrington, Dixon, Addington, Ormsby. Benyon, liartiod, Leigh, Fawkener.T. Smith, St. John. West, Simcoe, Deng, Clot*, Boaufoy. Miuis—Two Plunkets, two Hentretts, Sarjant, two Free. mantle, two Smiths, Vansittart, Paget, Irhy, Curzon:, two Monks, three Langhains Law, two Wrottesleys, two M.- thueris, two Cm:malls, Whitworth, Addington, Somerville, I larley, Vernon. The following presentations to her hfAirsrir took place:— The Duchess of St. Alban's, by the Duchess of Devonshire, on her mirreage. The Puke of St. Alban';, by I.ord Beaucierc, on his mar riage. ' Miss Sydney, by Lady liarcoult. ----- ' I • Lady Dwnaney, on her marriage. The Rev. Mr. Rushout and Lady Rushout, on their mu- tinge. Lord Motpeth, on his arrival from France. Mrs. Wingfield Strafford, by Countess of Kingston. Mr. C'yleti, by his father Lord Auckland. Lady Dalkeith, by Lady Mare Stopturd. The Bishop of trawl, uu his eieration to the See. His Lady wi t likewise presented.. I..rd and Lady Melville, on their creation to the title. Mts. Merry, by Lady Ilawkesb.ry. Miss Houyerie, by the Cuontms l‘lorrion. Lady S. lane, by Lady W.estruoreioniL Two Mks Monks, .Mili.S,s.4tingtori, and bliss Sarjant, by the Lady in Waiting. e , - I.atly tankerville peesented . ito, daughter. Lady M. Fitzroy, by Lady F.itston. Mrs. Bentilick, by Lady lieu ark, on her marriage. The Rev. Henry Lloyd, Bachelor of Divinity, Regius Pro. fossor of ilebrew in the Unnersity of Cambridge. TOO N11%4 Piutiketts. The following were at Court for the first time this season : .sir John Colpoys, Countess perby, Marchioness Bath, Lady Srkyv, Lint Murpeth, Lady Dudley and Ward, Duke of So merset, Lady Cornwall, and Lady Home. The Drawing-room did not dose till half-past our. At half-past tive that - 11,14.i.F..rtEg and the P INC ESS Es returned tir- Buckingham-house to dinner_ • • . Yesterday the LORD Csamaratattt gave notice, that chairs would he admitted at the Engine-yard. for the accommodation of the ladies. Previous to his Alaivst going to the drawing room, he gave a •Iong• audience to the Duke (..f lORK, at Bu.ckinghani-house, on military arrange nieats. Yesterday morning his M 4.lmv and the Duke of Cemesat Ann, attended by General MANseas, left Buckingham-House, and rude to Kew, where they walked sonic time, and retemcd to the Qutrx's house *bunt .one o'clock. Tlris seaming the Royal Fa mily leave town for Windsor. Lord Ila ADIORD bac taken the elegant mansion. lately General St. Jo H res, in Audley-squarc. Lady Tr Ase 1.1.-rovrn has delivered five hundred cards of invitation for her intended rout on the 128th is Portland Place. Mrs. Raiitisongaee an ete sit Ball last night in Priwi Gardens. Her gran d ra Rout is fixed for 14eiZnv next. /it a 11111. given a few weeks ago by the French "Minister of Marine, Madame BosApaart and same,of the Ladies oilier palace were present. She sat on a richly-embroidered arm-chair, placed at a good distance from those ottiipied by the rest of the company. .Her two Ladies tat behind ter.— This etiquette teemed to , give great offence to the company assembled. What formed a singular contrast •with this loftiness of the Ftarr Conant's spouse, wa; the ease and affability of Madame Lows Bo m APAJLTE, who opened the Ball by dancing the Minew , el to Rene with Monsieur Iseatan, her drawing-master. Mr. SEATON, Owerseer at Portsmouth Dock 4ard, is appointed Foreman of the New Work their. •