The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-17 00:00:00

. . riu to alter anal 3nrati two Mk of the Parliament o f krl-ui, of the and 41:h (1 the present King, for restrainiiig the.CfrentatiOn of the Proving: gory Notes and Inland Bill& of Exchange, omits.' a limited sum.—Ordeleal. The Customs C..'onse.idation Bill WAS 'oroaghe up and received. Mr. VANSITI'ART said, the. House woUld ie crillea that his Hon. riend had started his intention of reserving the sum of 2ta),(1.)91. out of the addi tional revenue arising from the consolidation of the Customs towards the loan% he therefore begged leave to move a clause to that circa. The clause seas received, and the fill?, whit the amendments, was ordered to be engresszci, and read a third time. House resolved itself into a Committee on the Corn Trade between. lireat Britain and Ireland. . Resolution was agreed to,. that the Aft of the 42d of his present Majee,y, for regulating the prices of Corn expf,rted and imported to and from Great Britain and lteland, till the 3th of February, Imo3, and an A..!r for continuing the same, should be fur ther continued. The Resolution was agreed to by the lionse, and a Bill was ordered accordingly. The Bribery Oath Bill was reported, and upon die motion of Mr. Lyles, was ordered to be en groved, and read a third time to-mot row. Mr. WICKHAM moved for leave to bring in a Bill for transferring the SC41:1.?11 in the -Militia of Ireland to the Navy. Ile observed, that the Rill was preds...ly s',„niltr to the one iatrealitced in Eng. land. though it had been thoul:lit necessary to iivide the Dill. The llnglaed 'nd Ireland Corn Regulating Bill, frionded on the foregoing Resolation, s' is brO!!;;Flt in, read a first, and ordered to be r..ad a secoad time to-morrow. The Revort cf the o:nln:ince of Ways and Means was brought up, and Bills were ordered on all the R' lolutin's. A Petition was presented from the Tanners of Liauricic against the Datv of Id. per lb. on Lea ther. I: was received and refe.rred to the Commit t:••, to- whom the Petitions respelling the Tanner T.ade refer: el.. The 1T.,0Cu,0031. Loan Bill was read a second 'fne Experts and Irororts Bill was read a second time. The Foreign Seamen's vv.:at throu7h a Com mittee, and the Repott was ordered to be received tO-11201' row,Asijz-unwa. 7 4 1TEA1 RE-.ROrIL, HAntiRK.ET. IfIIS I..VENINI.; will b.: pr:rwated, by iun;cii:a: De re, and. fur dic.Tititd Time this Satan, Caniedy 01 THE JEW. ,Tr qopbert B"rtrani, Mr. C.'arreon; Fr•ririck, Mr. 1. ' 'Palmer; ('harks RatcliM. I!. Kelly; Satin(ler, Mr. Itorthe; Sheva, Mr. !!.listen; Jabal, Mr. NL.thnsz. Nts. R.d-htfe, Mrs Cleland ; Eliza Ratchtl., Mrs. •Gibus; Mrs. 4.?”stimon M:s. IVard; Mrs Ktis. To which be MICV! t a Musical Farce, cal:ed THE DEAL) ALIVE. gir Walter Weathercock, Mr. Burton ; Edward, Mr. De C.aapp; Denh;‘, Mr. Barrington ; Morey (with an arichtional SC :g) Mr. Mathews. Miss Ile' e Winterton, Mrs. Keys; C..rcLne Sandford, Mrs. Atitins; Comfit, Mrs /I.trlrwe. '.• To-morrow wa shall pr,tent our Readers with the elm wvih-r of M. Tahriraci, the French f • Foreign Jef.:r;, drawn by an eroitient TEE BRITISH PRESS. LON LYON, FRIDAY, JUNE 17. • Yesterday we received Paris papers to the 14th lest. The Aloniteur of the 12th contains little more than military regulatior.s, requiring offi..ers and scldiers, absent upon leave, to join their regi ments without delay, and other details in the or ganzation of the awn: for the purpose of putting it! in a state of immediate and complete :Activity. The same paper is accsmpacied with a supplement ci eleven. pages, detailing she declaration of his IiEVTANVIC: MA J ESTY, and the official correspon cl-mcc published by our Government. We have nei tier time nor ri , om at presetit to give an analysis of coils VOhlMlllOll% The.lfzniftsir cf the 13th,. Ice:ever, furnishes met7t•r of less\ scope, but more .4arnediate siabjeas fur rii4eCtion. It -sets out v. kb a paragraj , li, under the head of Petersburg, an r.ouncing the mission of Russian Envoys to congra-, tmattc StastottTnolt as:, the new Grand Master of Malta, in v.hateier part cf the world he may be .Caind„ upon his elevation to that dignity. No doubt, it the Knights of St. • John of Jerusalem at Pe tersburg have, as stated in • the ife.ni::ar, 0b t...1.1ed the cor.seat c f the Emperor to send two of their Order upor. !.his voyage of discovery. it she:' that be is not. totally iraitferent to the quarrel lr-tween- Irg,land and France ; but we do not think Lis concluft, in this particular, will admit any deci sive inference in favour of either of the cont,nding parties,--Stoutoa 'Piton aSi was eleßed Grand Mas ter nr.der a new contraa, to which . Russia was ir..rty, and the Emperor could not surely refuse to' n: knowledge the object of his own choice. Theitr tiele its Twstion would .not deserve so much notice w..re it not for the spirit of misrepresentation, which characterises it in cornmon with all the French politi cal writings. The circumstance allnded rowill not bear anv conclusion; and yet,in the mannerof its insertion, the M,,. ` tar would insinuate, that Russ tspeuscs the part of France with regard to Malta. In the im menu fabric of caittmny and falsehood which French rancour and ingenuity have attempted to rear against this country, we arc at a loss to discover upon what ' ground the beilders have placed their hopes of its duration. .We do.not pretend to. measure their eon du& by conEdence in the stnpidiryand ignorwAce of the people of E u ;opus or supposa,shat.they fkt°er themseire , , the English language .being tittle .4‘..swit troop tote Con:ism: l 4 es mogg atrocious . 1 . . • lies may tirculate freely in . the French I.trgttago 4ithotti danger of a satisfactory contraditdon.- without, however, presuming some such plau sible ground for the exercise of imposture, the condult of the French official journal cannot he rationally accounted for. It proceeds to state that three Bremen ships have been taken. by the English, and also three Portuguese ships atthe mouth. of the Somme, and the inference which it deduces from these premises is, that the English are totally re gardleis of the right; of neutral nations. France, by whose laws, in a period of profound peace, a neu tral ship driven by stress of weather in the English Channel within four leagues of the French coast. shall be co/ft . /ea/of, if found to contain a particle of English merchandise on hoard, has the strange arontery to declare to the Neutral Powers of Europe, that we violate their rights by detaiail their vessels in the mouth of the Somme, where they are just as much of use t France, as if they were in the har bour of Calais. The next article in the Moalestr is still more important. It is a letter from the Cc neral commandiug the Isles of France and lituaion, to the Fiesr CONSUL, dated the sth .of Febi uary giving a melancholy account of ott affairs in India ; of our cruelties, usuriations, and injustice; and thence prognosticating an immediate revolution-U1 our Indian Empire. The writer of this letta Wa; aware at the time of the Treaty of Amiens, as ap pears by the allusion to the eletction of Bo- NAPART L. to the Consulate for life. Had it been a period of the most furious hostility, we know not in what other terms or spirit tin latter could have been conceived. The Commandant of the Isles of France and Reunion, anxious to re commend himself to his master, suggests, in a pe riod of profound peace, an immediate revolution of our Indian Empire. Etypt and Malta he presumes to have been surrendered, and that the way is open to his treacherous views.—That a letter exposing the fraud, treachery, and hoStility of France, should have been written in coniidence, we can easiiy sup pose ; but that it should he published - to the world by the Glacial Gazette of France, exceeds our com prehension. The Funds opened very dull yesterday, the One nil m fill to 4 per cent. discount, but in the course of the day, the buyers increased, and after a gra dna improvement, it left off at 21. The Paris papers of the 13th, received yesterday, do not notice the report of Elsineur having been taken possession of by the French troops. Mr. SHAY-, the Messenger, left town on Wed nesday night with dispatches for Paris. Yesterday a Court of Direaors was held at the East-India House, which adjourned, at five o'clock, till Wednesday next. The number of captures made by this country since the commencement of the War, is astonishing. Our Plymouth letter states, that the Eastern arm of Plymouth harbour is now quite a wood of prizes.— The number sent into that port alone is ONE fit:N UKED. AND FIVE. ' Yesterday a deputation of the Lottery-Office Keepers waited, by appointment, on the CH ANC Et, Lon of the Exciteoccn. 'I he proposed Lottery is to consist of 8,),0t0u Tickets; with liberty to the pur chasers to convert that number into 90,000) to be . drawn at three separate periods, via. September, January, and April next.—Ten days Drawing in each of these periods. . -1 We cannot suppose that Ministers have enter tained BON .1 r A P.Tz's proposition; anft yet strange that Mr. Scu.sw, the ra.:ssetrger, .•waslif • Wednesday night sont off from Lord awl( itt:' aCav's °trice, with dispatches for Paris ; btt: these we presume were addressed to the Russian Minister, M %RCOI F, who, we understand, accomp a ni e d the ,- dispatches of TAII.EVNACD, reteired eh Stirida • night, with some represet,tatiilits.to•ilii,r ennrt, serioas disturbances are said to ave arisen in IVesford. We doubt mach the truth of this intel ligence. • • •-. • I`.est..rday the Judges met in Lord. ELCIRNIIS mot .141's room, at West niUtster flail, and cbesothere circuits. • ii.,, --Lariraznhir i r PI, :tut.iq.ticel [ fur, 4.l.o—:l:iion rho., Ju T ticv LharlAbre: • ft;hjthk.-I.4lref aold'lttruit I . • opird—libt .11-twrene , t, acct BiAl 4., • • .1114 Barry Y;.-11 44, Itfilr rd—Ju4tict Grese,sout.tu-tic.: itoekz. The Lord litsuoti of Loproots has appointed the Rev. Roatat .Honersom, his Nephew and Chaplain, to the valuable Rectory of St, .oeurge's, Hanover square, vacant by the decease of .the lits.. i iqz of- ExLti:a. Aud Rev: 4orjaati lio,Staso. , f ? by , the same appointment., tucceed) the Re . V, Rdesa FI onc3o:/ tha intltSe ."" - Last week Messrs. Joussos, CUS• tenn-tiouse'Officers, l Veited hi *th house Of a French-. roan in Oxford-strect„ . upwaids.-of 20U0 pounds or . French lace; and the 4,.y' lollocving . etc y *cis; d, 7n the house of a foreigner in the cig:4146410n, a • . large quantity of French Silk. • 'l he littndred and thl Elikftl, Carlisle's rifts; fist Carllsk Races) last week, were won by Lora. Belhaven's bay hors:, four years old; and the Islembers plate, by Lord.Bilhaven't bay filley, • three years ow.---Micre Was nb rice to Saturday --except for the lima Whip, which was wbn by' Dr. James's b. h. beating Mr. 1-fasell's b. There was very indifferent sport, and. little corn . Mrs. BILLINGTON does tut quit this country, as stated in a paper of yesterday. She was engaged at Milan, but the renewal of the War puts an end to her engagerrent. A .'.lies theistavi, from Bath, of smile tragical telebrity„ is Llif•rtly to makeher /Wilt at COLMAN'S.. The Gentleuran who ran aw-sy with Miss Ransi lacrur o ;I, proves tube no • ^4 i I , • , . . I . F.l4(Cleit , • --- ~ ' . . -" Tr 'CITFSS OF DZIXONIHITtr`s rr.: OM Skil. The unrivalled trate, sylesidour, and elegance Of - her Grace, led t'ae fashionable world to espea the Utmost reach of sumptuousness Anti magnifirence in 4te ball and supper 7,iree. by her Grace' on 'Wednes— day night, at her bplendid mansion in Piccadilly. 1 'fhe prevailing taste of the day is the rut in vr(e l to exchange art for nature, and to convvrt geideatr' parlours and winding staircases into alcoves, bowers, and shady walks, adorned with all the riches of Vtriuninta Li Pomona, and containing fruit still more delicious than that of the garden of the Hespe rides. 'I he scene presented by Devonshire House on Wednesday. night Was formed upon this principle. Besides a profusion of stands of shrubs, the hall displayed a variety of festoons of natural and arti ficial flowers ; the same species or ernambnt was continued along the staircase in spiral wreaths, in terwoven with sweet-briars, laurels. tec,'and irradi ated by two beautiful Egyptian chandeliers. Su;:h an entrance appealed the opening to a wilderness of sweets, "or . Amaruntlis and PI: HI like the mn , ll . I is Of end of geisha xauge (a.m." • But, arrived at the landing-place, a verr-cliff.!rent scene presented itself to v.iew. The drawing-room a?- peared filled with ail the youth, graze, and beauty of polished life, carried by the tide of health and spirits i through ali the windings of die matr dance, giving to the elegance of form all the winning lbve liness of graceful motion. The Orandliall was also apprcpriated to the same us P, but was ornamented in a daerent style. It was hung with crimson, and furnished with crim son sophas and chairs, which, aided by a fine collec tion of paintings, produced a very rich and striking riled. The glare, however, which would other wise have resulted from so much splendid colour ing, was happily relieved by profusion of flowers, disposed in festoons, garLurds,, And, various fanciful.; devices. The floor was roost tastefully chalked out with a border, stars, ,&c. one end representing a flower-pot, the centre a coronet, and tlic'other ,end an assembly of fanciful devices. Upon the right of this room was a . double orchestra filled with the most eminent musicians,' under the direEtion of the celebrated Mr. Jones, and communicating with the back parlour, which was also' devoted to t he plea sures of the dance: The hack Ball loom was chalked ont most beautifully, and was fitted up in the style of a green-. hours ; the windows being lined with peen, and' the sides adorned with jeraniums,-roses; pinks, ho ney-suckles, &e. through ‘vhirh the cut-glass lustres appeared like fiuit suspended from the branches. The Ladies breakfast-room, upon the right of the ball. room, was laid out with four round tables, and an oval in the centre for 60 ; the library with three tables, for 40; the Duke's dining-room, with three oval tables, for 40; the Duchess's drawing-room, with three tables, for 50 ; Lady Elizabeth's draw ing -room, with three large tables, for 60 ; also the Duchess'sdressing-room,which was fitted up in a style of superior elegance for the Prince, and her private friends, for 30; the service of plate in this particular room,was all giltandof themost beautiful workman ship. All the tables in the several supper rooms, were ornamented with figures in sand, various devices in pastry, with the grandest display of flower-puts, &c. of rare flowers. The ball was opened at twelve o'clock, to the time of Loa), A. Cindery, by the beautiful Lady II CAVEN Dlsli and Lord Vit. LIERS, followed. by Lai Caroline Ponsonby.... Mr. Cavendish. Lady C. Harris Lord H. Petty. The second dance after supper was the Irle of Sly, which was followed by quadrilles in each of the ball rooms,each quadrille consisting of 8 changes of tunes in a new and superior stile, which excited the ad miration of every eye,. till neat rive o'clock, when they changed to tountry dances : these continued tin near s e ven, when the coitpany with reluctance departed: -13etweert five and six hundred persons were present and near four hundred sat down to *upper. '•ikleishig the company were, tas - • -•• 1 , 7 f r . , . _e of Wiles. - . J rthguese Atlibaoadoc. Zoifia.....St. /4.4i0d47,1e Berri: • ....)-4:" . Masiztimetpr, barn. Douglas, and De eleveret. • e Xii l4- ICia l 4 l l l Ye• ..P92 0 . 4 7. EAlloon, Carl.sle, .Dichy...., J'ersjyytir e . . , aly rutty, Wintheies, and V., csc-, inisF l . . •"' 'l''' . . . .... lirtioadid•ilaillikfir,tlsllllsVß-141Mlatlt,• aod Strongfoids -1; 4iolittablijair:..: 4 .t.44 1.4 '.. - .. . • s ktrop De jtialk, •,. .. 1 .., •. • .6-re' A kiitin* F es k %V.•ll-tuzllik i )..ltarailron, .: teol, C7Colf_sl,._Yr - . 74:- - .T.;: L.l7ower, varkci,g. Man-. ulhr,- Nif hitheVrit"-MlPoe 41.1.rh;ipt,! 'Oa .ulkturt ~ 2an e'a gh, • Con'ealiiivi, CL - 414,ve * S;isrialoii acid Viinivil-.et. liilOrerijoilVinnilit - # iatiinelair, -litaritearheote, S. Givon, 1 W. F.irfulJal. iii'VplA * aalpe - ti r OF. Wilt.ps j gßol f tV.lieir. Crin•;4 : ....!'ar - O f 1161 , ..r1inr - astir." 44P01i ... . Plybliili; l 6ll yie, Walpole, Greville, ' l aart424lll.olLl aSo tb•••?. . " I' , ": % • r ' ..:J . IN Lovel4ge, Dorm* olirriglerria,Harve7, . Pirge,pait„g; . ' yl i rj ‘ . ~... ,„ : ~... . II • I y'v4!„...`-lioliLito . uelo., ' i o'f,erki.en, Fawlieolr, liuno t ., Jodie,'lMorld.m .Fl 7 ol di, lad T. .r:' , k, 4,lnne!s; but:i'ii , St:".!w-. at% Nternii.iNLlretis„ Moore, it4.116k-, Rooih•un, ktoolverie,:, Poo.: rrieMPliiimih, %%Niel*, Spencer, • Sneyd, Dillon, Ilhosei.! Carry„ I.: '4v+40111410114.11, p. nunux, VW iiirjareo.l„ liarrey, Lite., • 1 - 6 i'is 4 1 4ir, l're.4s39tle, Kelib! , .., Fierreperon, corotrall, Mq.) . .nalot DefittY, 'Canning, Duff, Farquhar, C C.r.ives,. w trothleY. 'Tli, orlfiAnt. Law +ice, +diluter., Finegan r, Farris- ' tory Ha, 3.4onsim, ii.vforlkantiscoti. • . • Duchesses•r.Gurdonj Dome , Rualanoi l apol Sr. Albans. Ntac4ioue.sses.—Saiisbrary, Bath, Woratater, and Down- ' sh 1r... . •. . . C.J un t csseg--Chol mointlitle, 2 letenittit, 'Beritiorou gh, Li ver po .4 Walikogr.•e, F.u.ton, Talbor4 DaToager Bilaer4 Mexho•• (Gogh, Jt•rsre. Care; Antrim, Wontpritea.utd, Aldbororegt4, C.rlahle, ...id llar.ingtqn. o•• o • . . 1 •s• • Vii.ountaist..--LOwther.. Saill — at 4 .1i ' h OLT . ; .4 . ... Kr . ! Laolies—M Bootlick, C. Gr ..741e, G. Cited, G. Caverin Beatrelerk, c.*Fortziter. Fitzgerald, Ditlifinrel, T. Rinke, 2. Manners, tvii:d.nay, Singleton, C. liow.ord, .C. Johkinstaa, - Mohler, E. sediferi, c. iFikii., Well .aley, M. Fitzroy, .J /toward, Dituttwrst, Nino-path, 1ia,..1, Sinclair, P.rczval, L. Harvey, S. Saville, St. Autph, E. 1 Mier., COirtiviall, Amherst, If Pita:er.d.l, 1-I.ratheota, P.rapatrlek, A Windham, W. kits. sil, M. Fordyce, L. Curvy, ArtdoNer, a• S•ristersetts, 2 Thymic!, A. M. Stanhope, Paget, M. Fordyce, Glynn, A. liaggenoton, Aunt E. Monk. - J, Nlistressev,--Firsherbert, Le Brun, Banks, Walpole, Bou.. mil:, %crane Sh7ridan Bouverie, G. Villiers, Sneed, Moo, tali P.tt, Whitbread, -13entinek, . Fremantle, ffemille, For. • 1 Tarleton, S. Wortley, Duff, Paoli, F. Moreton, aiiii; e.•,.-Crifton 2 Hussevv, F:taroy, 2 Coventry., Morton.! Ilarveys, emisi-all, Putdyee, Manners, Farquhar, 2 • and Monk. I cho4;. Ntirrros,..Craffon, Pitt, 0 Harvey's, Cr MoaAmu, and M t ... It is curious enough that gals Bs:11 is not liked at Msuichester, And. th.it Ad:rudder" does . not go down with the Dublin audience. 'Pct. EDON is roving through the country under the title of the Wandering Media'. He was at S'arewsbury oa Welnasday. , , . ''~.~;+ , ~: . x:'•... r pr vrirGr ~ • . • • • • . . IT . .Cll. ia. . ... r ., , , 77 . 4 i nts • . . ' The West and. %rev:min:ter Regimen's of Mi. litia marched thii Jay from Chatham and Roches!. ter fur Cosheath, to pitch their tents. i The Le Seine frigate is fitting out w+ith great et. ition for,sea • she is ,a .very -fate vessel, and is , lie Comm tnddlbir Captain Milnes. . The :;mph tale and Malicierrhe ate in dock, and every erersioo is made to get them readv for ser- ! vice. The Alas, of 9 guns, is also in bock, and • is cutting down to a second rate; and the Re.lenge, , a 74, is in great forwardness on the stocks. The -moat exorbitant prices-are demanded for ' lodgings in the n e i g hb our h oo d o f Cozheath, in ex peaation of a large encampment. - Some officers; who wiAed to rroctu..: apartments for their families, , • contiguous to the camp, have been asked fkotn S err 10 guineas per week for three or four rooms in farm - : hoires. 'n: Ist inittailon of the First Regiment of Guard's is under Orlers for • Chatham iii -racks, to reikve the East Middlesex Regiment, which arc to be en camped at Corlwath. ..•-•• ' Ineuter.not : tnneral Sir Saines Pulteney i Bart. on the staff of ill southern district, has arrived at Kist ings,..to take the connnand of the troops in the • county cif:Sasse4, . Lady Cncoliae Wood has left town for Cliatliam • -,- • • to join the Colonel, who is there with his Regime n. Her Ladyship intends residing, during the encamp• meat, in the neighbourhood of Coaheath. P AR if,J6NE I`?.. We have intelligence from L'Orient that . a'corsair. of St. Maloes, has taken a prize, and carried her • ' into Pampcl. The corsair L 'impromptu, of Bots logne-sur-Mer, Capt. Peivel, has captured in the river Thames a superb Enp , ,h brig, named the Sum/rebind,. t . nd laden with umber'`for the uses of ' .v.s4 building. This prize was carried into O s t en d, on t h e • •7 7th of June. i - S . - OXFORD, 11:nt 15. - This day the Annual 'Examination of the Stu dents for the Prize Medals was held. About eleven -, o'clock in the morning the Theatre was .filled by visitors of the first rank and respe:tabillty. The ceremony commenced by the adMiss; . cfn of Lord Francis Spencer, son bf the lAtke of Marlborough, to ,the degree of Dodo! of Citil Law. • „higiß G tlemen of the different Contr s, were nett ailmittecl. to the degree of Masters OZr - es._ Mr. CrOwe,.the •. Public Oramr, 'then &li ve a Most elocpiAttatii . oration on the Accalion of the *meting, partacular4t.. on the dignity, importance„andauility of these pah- •. lie examinations. Mr. Shuttlewor'.h, of Ncw Col lege, then delivered an ereehent .Latin poem—the subjecl, Byzestirea.....Mach• credit is due to this Gentleman, for.his lenrsring, taste, and ingenuitl. A Member of Coris.t Church then read•an Essay 0 3 Common Sense, which was gehel-ally admired. The last composition, and certainly Vie most admired, was a Poem in English, by Mr. Heber, of Brazen Nose College—Lhe subjea, Pa!estine, The elegance of his manner, and the energy of his delivery were rewarded with universal approbation. To these gentlemen the prizes were awarded. The procession, which was the most splendid, was conducted in the following order ;---. The Vice ChaneeLor. in fuel dress. Sous of Nobleasen, Students, ditto. Bishopi in their robes. Heads of Houses, ditto. Doctors, Civilians, end Proctors, ditto. Master; of Arts, ditto. On the procession retiring, the Vice-Chan:o.ler, the Heads of the Houses, and pa/sic:afar& the Proc tors, were greeted by the Students, who, on this oc casion, slim their approbation, Or disapprobation, of every Superior in the University. On Wednesday night Ministers sent Mr. Hear ex,. sen. and Mr. Bast tic°, the Messengers, with dis patches to his M AIEsTY at Windsor. Yesterday morning ahem ton o'clock, his.MAJtsrv, accompa nied hythe Dukes of CUNl2catANDand CAM3RIDC.;I ,' Princesses ;civisiAand AsattiA,attended by General GA w T rtyCol. FI 7 21(11' 11 SP t NOitS,Slit.f frit .I.)XS liirAC, . c.. 1 ) l took an airin; isorr.elnick. in Wievisof..Eark, and ; . i returned to th e heen s Lodge sewn .after eleven o'clock, and inn 'Art time after his MAstsr v ?it'd a Cabiact CouiicilowLich usts attended by the Duke ___ I 1 i 1 1 1 1 • 4 t .1 ' ' ... g ' I ) ' 1 1 '• 1 , • ' i l t -... 1 : , 1 1 .. . . 7, ii . ' • , . • ' * C • 'lt , / i . I • g . . t I i 1 . t : : ~ ,- 1 0 iji.sc, ,t - ,„art r . s'Est stortELANoi. 4 4 04 I'zt.itoot, l :. I rd HAWkESBE It Y t Lord CAST 4 t. si n EA '53, and. . . !„ DV &iv/ Anotst,rrog. The Council sat about • ' S an hour. • , . About half past •twelve His MAJrSTY and Suite- , went .09, Aocse cl u t,o .4.ecos,, Hdith I l ACC& -Her . . . Ma 4 tcsry and, t, 1 I FtipicsStS .-1.0 GEST A, Et 1Z Al l 1 1 1 . 'seta, and MA fiV: nt the Dtile.i. of t EN r i attendel by the Countesses of Cll A Tll Ae4 - aunt! itAttitaitle; ' and I f adies 4/*AStett..a..-Taltitile„ •a.nd,v3,la-ritti % . • , .Wts - IP asp, 1 - 14 Hies GoLoireyisiv,.ioilowcd ili k ~ , ,MA TESTY to IV K.'tee ' Grpurii in three open c a r- ' ‘risrges, aitYr'kiii4ed at 'ha 'Moral • Stand "soon after; , !: • i ;ohe;:p!e -- 4.0..0.. 6 ..arkete they wens met. byrthls Earl of IS a Nr.wicil, and a numbqr. .the -Naklity. - • , , ,.. .„ : Sopa . after. the a,z-ri Val 01 tlle r. , ...) yAL FAMI L Y ? .' the 'horses started for,plip Ow. •T ,s ett w, the fa_ • vorite et itarthig, an& Not irthi . first heat. Mr. ' Sitaals's Star-beater won titlmeeond and last heat, . winch was a - very good, heat--each rode his own • i *ho?se i t • , Allbut•t*e o'clock, a Mesenger arrived at the • l , • Royal Stand with dispatches from the Secretary of • \ State's office, and after his MAJESTY had perused them, he returned an answer by the same Messenger ' ; to London. ' The Rov AL FA m it. Y appeared much pleased with the day's sport, and between the hears walked on . I ' .the Course, and parti:oli of some refreshment pre- : pared for them. . For the second race two horses run three miles.— It was won by Mr. M A RSD EN'S gad o'Lankrn. 1) , I At Concourr in the vicinity of Saintes, in the de- partment of the Lower Charente, a large number of gold medals have lately been found, which have no . inscriptions, but inipressions of'a variety of - khres, such as stars, horses, and heads of snakes. I'hey . , are not large in circiunference, but thick ar.d concave on one side. The gnacral opinion of : those who have examined them is, that they art' Celtic ariedals. Some arc melted together in fora ' • rather irregular, which seems to indicate that they. ... "'-i-ft lil are the remains of a conflagration. . . • . .. ~.. A One of our English tourists observes, how ominous • it was that the tree most commonly seledted in . tFrance for the tree of likr,, should be the Lom- bardy poplar; a soft-substanced, short-lived plant, J ' which runs Up in a few years, and in a fess years 1' l , deenys ; is liable to eantinual injury, and worth no- I‘ . *: thing when in its gg most luxuriance. Thus has '. • stis w/. with plaid kiaer". , • , ' ..,..... f .--...-10k . - N * . ..............-..• . ~ . 4 <>~,