The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-09 00:00:00

imedequoie price of lel:mgr. would .see a great deal of that increase accounted for. On a future occasion he should, he thought, be able to strew, that as the price of corn had increased the wages of labour had dimiuisbed. The inischiewmaynne. lice which had obtained its agricultural promotes of paying greet part of the labourer's wages out of the pones rake s bed served to increase the amount of the nitre. No fair comparison could therefore be drawn from looking to the amount at former periods. Gentlemen moot not expect that this at any other measure would have the effect of re. clueing the poor's rite., unless a great increase took place in wage. The maximum has bea► sla ready tried locally, but the parishes which had made the expeeinsent were •bliged to come to Parliament to be relieved from the operation of that principle. He thought the retorts to the edition stratiou of the law of Elizabeth was extremely right; indeed, since the inquiries which had taken place, the law was already much better executed. On the selaject of settlement, he would not now enter ; he woo folly aware of the litigation and expense which that part of the law involved, but he feared tittering on a new system, which might also be liable to the same objections. lie did not view th• poor's rates so deapoudingly as some Gen. dames did. The effects could not have been to very terrible on the people of this country, since • tta•re energetic, industrious, and obedient popula tion was not to be sere he sny other part of the globe, where a spirit of hberty pervaded the society. Ths same gloms predictions were put forth in 1740, as to the effect of these laws, yet look to the pres gress of the co•nt►y since that period. From rif to Isis was the period at which the rates were greatly increased, yet it was a period daring whit* commerce, agriculture, and manufactures hod made the greatest advances. Mr. &TIMOR/ BOVRNI, as one of the Commit. tees° which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had alluded, stated the intention of the Committee, is the Report which they had made, was to bring the whole *abject before the House. They hod pro. posed. one measure which they considered an its. provemeut in the administration of the law, which wherever it had beer, tried had been productive of the best effects—he meant the select vestry.-- (Hear, hear.)—The effect had been i reduction on the rates wherever it had been established. Ain' perish near Richmond, in Yorkshire, one third hod been saved in the first year. At Preston, to die last quarter, the rate was only 6,1. in the pound s when is the July quarter preceding it was Is. 3d. He-waa noxious to state these thing., that the pub lic might not be ignorant of the law, and the good effects of it. He should state his objections to the maximum on ■ future occasion. The great object would undoubtedly be confining the relief to the impotent, in which he wished the Hon.and Learned Gentleman success, and should be happy to afford him all the assistance in his power. Mr. MOROI concurred with hi• lion. and Learn ed Friend in censuring the present system, which he considered as an Agrarian law, or rather a real Spencean system; yet before he could give his con. sent to this measure, he should insist, on the part of the poor, for the repeal of the Malt Tax, and others which pressed peculiarly on them, and above all he should demand, in the name of the poor, the repeal of the Coro Bill. He agreed in the praises which the ffight flan. Gentleman (Mr. S. Bourne) had given to the select vestries, but it should be ob- WIWI they were very different from the select ves try which had been lately proposed for Newington, •boot which the Homan had heard so much.— (Beer, hear.) Mr. Mansetsim considered the establishment of • maximum as impracticable. Mr. Pommes bore testimo►y to the good effects of the select vestries. Mr. RICARDO agreed with the Hon. Member for Wareham (Mr. Calcrsft), that part of the labour er's wages were paid out of site poor's rates. It was the object of his Hon. and Learned Friend to gist the labourer a fair reward. By the operation of the poor's laws the supply of labour was above she demand, and his object was to reduce it to its fair level. Much had been said respecting the amount of the national debt and the amount of taxation, but he was persuaded the principal piss sure from those causes was felt by the rich. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR thought the House could ►ot direct its attention to any subject more deserv ing of itusttestion. if they did not adopt every part of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's plan, yet great good would accrue from wry of the im provements suggested. The amount of the ex pense and litigation on the subject of, settlement* was, enormous. Mr. SCARLETT protested against the supposition. made by his gallant Friend (Sir R. Wilson), that the measure was hostile to the rights or interests of the pow; had the measure any ouch tendency, lie should be the last man in the world to advocate it. The very existence of a compulsory provision for the poor bed of necessity the effect of reducing the wages of labour. This position lie elucidated by a comparison of the rates of wages, of the poor's rates, of rents, and of the mato of cultivation of land of equal quality in the north of Euglaud and in the county of Surrey. It had also a tendency to promote the increase of vice among the labour. , tug claw". In support of this doctrine, the Ito stowable and Learned Gentleman quoted Irvin a canons and intere►ting statement with which he had bee,' furnished by a most intelligent and observant individual, Mr. Walker, of Stratford, an the suwu.hip of klanchester, the results of bus observations during a pet tort of four year•, in the course of which the pour rates had been gradually rediterd, and Ilse constablta' fres diminished in the proportion of that reduction. The Bit as then read a first time, and ordered 'to be read a second time on the 24th or the present mouth. SICILY. Lord Wit. BgIiTINCIL moved for a copy of s snitch of the lustructeuris trisismitted to Sir Wm. A'Court as directed him to procure from the Ou verunsont of Rsples a guarantee of piotectiou to the persons of the Sid:tens. Nutt the security of their political tights sod privileges. on the evacuation of Sicily by the British forces, and its rtitunition to the King of Nspirsi; also for n copy of the Note addressed by Sir Win. A'C,art to the Court of the BANKRUPTCY LAWS. Mr. JOKII Sntru 1 iu to wake the 111°6" T 1:1 E ITI SI? PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY g, ism _op-- Paris Papers or the 6th instant arrivea last night. The following are extracts : Villlll.ll, APRIL 23. _ _ _ As Mkt Ms appeared, ordering the levy of 150,000 cos. scripts. PARIS, KAT S. This morning, at eleven, hla alfwieety gave a private aaJi mace to the Marquis de Lsorsels. After sass his Wiest/ trishacted Waists, with Count Simeon, lifiaister of the Is terior, Dares Pimlier, sod the Duke de Richelieu. *bast seventy members of the Chamber of Deputies have received the decoratioa of the Legion of Honour. Owe hundred and seventy-two functionaries of the Ministry of the Fiamme have been created chevaliers of the Legion of Hamar. The Neapolitan Ambassador has received from bin Majesty the blue ribbon. Tbe ancient abbey of Parseete, founded by Eloise sad Ahelard, is advertised for sale. The diversion of the affair of the 11th of August, will open its the Chamber of Peers on the 7th of May, at the Palate of the Luxembourg. Yesterday, at three o'cleck,jihe prisoners implicated in the cherge et - conspiracy were removed in hackney coaches to the prison which has been prepared fur them in the barracks occupied by the genderenes. The day before, a huissier gave them a list of 178 witnesses who will be examined in this affair, iud►peudently of the witnesses in favour of the accused. May 5—5 per Cent. Consols 82 f. 70 c. GREECE. Extract , ' of a letter from Brassown, in Trans)!!saris, on the frontiers of Wallachia, April II:—" We liars from Bucharest, that Prince Ypsilanti has made his entry lam that city, preceded by Theodore Wledinsisltur, and the principal Boyars, who weal to meet hies at some distasce from the city. This entry was a reel triumph. The irkabitants of Waßarbie rejoice at the melon which mews to be forming between the Chiefr, and especially at 16e unius of the forces of Theodore with those of Prince Ypsilanti. The drat result of this union ban been the creation of • Comical of Guvernmeut, as well for the civil ad suieirtratioo, as fur the soppJying of the army, which is dated to susoutit to 60,000 sues, end which iseiicamped oat the hanks of the Delilah*, one day's march from Burh . A decision af the Council has placed at the disposal of the testier' of lie Greeo-Wallachian army all the hells of the parishes, of the antaereus termasterier is Bucharest sad the weighbooriag district% to he east into carotin. The patriotism of the majority ef the iobobilooto has caused tbia rattoore I• he well received, ever by. the liagewases or superior Abbots of the monasteries, sod y she o,t soperst iti o rs CllOlll of the peuple, as had b b iros already ••r of which be WI gir6s•aideo, 'Dialed, th•it the ob jects of the alterations selsiels he contemplated . in the existing laws relating to bonkruptcy,.wers the removal of the difficulties sad dangers under which the Commissioners of Bankrupts at present la boured in carrying the law, into effect; the regula tion of the issue of certificates to bankrupts, so as to check, if not -altogether prevent, the procur ing of certificates by frandoletit bankrupts; and much a moddication of the present system of admi uistering there laws as would afford protection to the honest, while it ensured the punishment of the fraudulent haiskiupt. That some measure of this nature was twee Priory. no Naas who had any experi ence in mercantile transactions would deny, and• he was conviucedi front his own experience, that under the present perverted forms of administering them, the intention of the existing laws was wholly de feated, sad as far as the interests of the bankrupt were concerned, the old maxim that "honesty is the best policy," was completely inverted. He therefore moved fur leave to bring in • Bill to amend the Laws relating to Bankruptcy. Leave was given, and a Bill brought in, which was read a .fin.t li.ur , sad ordered to be read a se cond time on Friday next. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The Marquis of Lon DON palmy moved that the Report of the Committee of Supply be brought up. M►. Summits accordingly brought up the Report, and the several items being read over, the Resolutions were all agreed to. Tbasaitsed reading of ktte Scold. Jury Bill was postponed to Friday se'oalisbi. AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS. Mr. LUSHINGTON rows to postpose she sewed reading of the Audit of Acconots Bill, which, after some cooveran thee, is which Mr. H. G. Bennett, Sir T. Baring, Mr. D. Gilbert. Mr. Smiles Bourse, Mr. Lorbingtea, and Mr. Saran severally took part, was Szed for Friday, t►e ISth iostaat. CHURCH BRIEFS. Mr. LITTLETON snored t►e order of the day for the fur tber. coosideratios of the Report oe the Church Briefs Bill. Mr. MARRYATIf cootended, at some length, for the re terrace of the whole question of Church Briefs to a Com mittee, for the purpose of considering the expediency of abolishing them altogether. If that were not dune, he bad rather they were left as they stood at present; for peat as were the evils of the system, these evils were Is ao degree lammed by she present Bill. Mr. LI ITLETON, at some length, defesided the provi sions of the Bill. Dr. LUSHINGTON thought the present Bill so un palatable that he would recommend the Hon. Member to abandon it, and bring is a Bill to abolish church briefs altogether, fur the Bill for unending the Act relating to the building of New Churches, which bed been brought is by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, reedered them altogether anoreessary. After a few words from Mr. M. A. TAYLOR sod Mr. C. W. WYNN— Mr. LITTLETON canceled to postpone the further coasidessitioa of the Report to this day fortsiebt. The Report of the Spoiled Stamps Bill was ordered to be taken into further consideration this day se'nnight. The other Order, of the pay were dies disposed of, end the Hosea adjounied et HALF-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK. MINORITY WIIO FOIST UPON KR. MUMS . / MOTION FOR REFITTING THE YTILTE DON TNT MIZTANTIS WORK TO • SELECT TOTHITIBIL A11a...1. Graham Mr C. Newport, Sir J. Bernal, R. Griffiths , R. Ricardo. D. Storm, is. Cordite. R. Warm J. bury, Vlsomint Illedeori, Hon. C. Wood. Alderman Briers, N. Horst, R. Wrvill, M. Creevey. Thos. Jervoise, G. Williams, W. Crompton, J. Lammas, J. H. ?ILL US. Davies, Colonel Ilonck, S. Benaet‘ Hoek. H. G. De Crespieny, SirW. Milton, Lord 11 sere, Jos. Deanna, T. Maxwell, W. Grattan, H. Marto, J. ' Amara is MeMafia, irks* lie isel aeon were east oat of We of the ehemireW titit . ee entry." . • po rie t y raas a faif fe free" ; rarest., dais April lit--• " We lease. by ',semi Greet veereiethat the' Aetna Mild: tame of the Isles of Poore, ester Chios, and tinyiatiter . islands le the Areldpelseo, have united Dear the Hydra with their vessels, to deliberate on thr neuter. to lie taken, after having ratilil. Asir marina with that of the H y d r i ot ,, , which i s th e apkvirerral in the Arehipship." Last night, in the Reese or Common., alfr. Batsman. complained of some scurrilous remar►s niade upon him and his conduct in Parliament by the Editor of a certain Sunday Paper celled •Johi Bill. The Printer of the Paper ass ordered to be called this day to the bar. Mr. LESSARD moved last night for the repeal of the Acts passed in the Session of 1819, "for the Prevention a Seditious Meeting.," end for " the Suppression of Blasphemous and Seditious Libels." The motions gave occasion to a long and animated debate, but they were filially negatived on division.. The numbers on the question fur the repeal of the Seditious Meetings Bill were—For the Repeal 38 ; against it 89 : and on the question for the Repeal of the Libels Bill, the numbers fur the Repent were 66; against it 88. " Thaok God!" exclaimed M►. Waite* in the, House of Commons on Monday night, " thank God that there is yet one corner in Europe where the conduct of the Allied Sovereigns can be dis cussed freely and with impunity." This exclama tion we repeat with a feeling of holiest pride, and we trust that in tieing so we shull not be considered as implying any disrespect to our present Ministry. We can appreciate too the glow of patriot spirit that animated Mr. WARRS when he tittered this exclamation. It was on the occasion of the Mar quis of LONDONDURRY'II announcing to the House of Commons, votanratify, that be had received a dispatch from Laybecle appiising him that the Russian army was stopped in its full march to the south of Europe, and that consequently the cloud that hovered over Spain and Italy was totally dissi pated. What Englishman does not feel how great an influence the public opinion► of .this country must have exercised upon this very point ; what Englishman does not exult when he reflects that it is to this country alone the despots of the Continent look as to the only recognised tribunal of public opinion existing upon earth; and who will not proudly exclaim with 51r. WARRE, "Thank God that there is yet one corner in Europe where the conduct of the Alliei Sovereigns can be discussed freely and with impunity !" It was delightful , to see the Marquis of LONDONDISSY, holding in view the principles of the iuddpeodent- portion of the House of Cominone, which he well knows to be the fair representative of the feteral Winss of the people, coming down to the House and vo. luntarily opening the treasures of the Cabinet.:as Why did he in the present instance depart from his ordinary reserve, as displayed on Mr. HuTcti lesom's motion? Because be wail well assured that his intelligence would prove most acceptable to Parliament and to the country in general. He has, perhaps unwittingly, paid homage to the opi nion of the Opposition in Parliament, but the feel ings that prompted the communication reflect credit upon the Noble Secretary. The power of making an agreeable conmsuoication usual, we think, have been gratifying to his mind ; it was at least an easier, if nut a more gruteful task, than if it had fallen to his unhappy lot to justify the seizore of the fortresses in Piedmont by the Rus sians, or the equipment of an armed force for the purpose of devastating Spain with the horrors of a revolutionary war. Large quantities of sovereigns were yesterday put into circulation by the Bork of England, yet the demand for gold was by 110 means so general as had been previously anticipated. This might in some degree be accounted for by the circumstance of its not being well understood by the public that the Royal Assent had been given to the Bill for en• abl►ng the Bank to issue gold in the 'place of its pound notes. immense heaps of coined gold were lying yesterday in the offices appointed for the pay ment of the Bank notes, and sovereigns were issuvil in all cases in which it had been previously usual to issue pound notes. The utmost readiness was evinced by the Bank to give geld ittyxclunige fur notes of every denomination, uo matter what may have been their amount. It is an event upon which we beg leave to congratulate the country. Copy of a Treasury Letter, relating to the Ex. rortution of Wine in bottles : Treasury Chambers, 41st April, liii. Gaustamzu.--The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury haven had uadercomederatima the Petition of or revel Wine Dealers le the Kitt of Liverpool, preying to be allowed to Export Wine to all parts of the world s it pack ages of three dozen bottles each; 1 em cominasuled by their Lordships to authorize you to allow the Drawback ma Wise exported to his Majesty's pumessiors generally, in caws containing three duzeu bottles each, by way of experiment for twelve months. (Signed) S. K. LVSHINGTON. Commissiouers Customs. The Hut.. East India Company's ship Orwell ar rived in the Downs on M lay m • tg, mid the Princess 40/6“ off the Start on the 6 11 itistant. The thick' krt China the 13th December, arrived at St. Helens the loth March, and sailcd from thence for Eiigl inn! on the 17th March; she left at St. Helena the ships Scaleby Caole and Repulse, also the Princess Asielia and London, which are arrived, the latter in the Downi. The Princess Amelia roiled from St. lichens on the 19th March. The basis was It Sisscopore on the 25th Novem ber. The Ire* Pl* Wai Id Maltese ou lige 'Milt MOM, • • PINE ARTS. ROYAL ACADRRY, 3031ff.RBET-HOUSE. . The Etrisibillata elf this year. though i 1 wHt not old nut. terially to the Loaners of the Academy, will be viewed with tanre than usual interest. There la the general sispeiabuid aaee of portraits, which displays two lameatabtx principle* still at wort. to the disparagement and injury, no less than the disgrace of the Art—that of ramify in the aubrele, aid that of ill-laudable avarice in the Paiaters. &nth as the evil is, it is ia mete measure compensated by the emperTOr (keel. ' cu te of the Psieliert. Perhaps there is more curiosity than ever to gaze at persons of ever in slight eminence or public repute, and that may seconnt for the throated sad busy iospettiou which the portraits undergo, to conssom, if not to the Neglect of the other piece,. Mr T. I.AWAtneell predominate, both in the character of hispersoneges, and the polite air with which his taste inspires their faces and Scam. No. 09. The Marquis of leuelouderry, belongs, it is to be supposed, to the collection ordered at Aix.ls.Chapelle. It is highly animated, bet falls short io repression of the grave dignity which diatiagaisbes that Nobleman's emmille nonce at present. No. 193. The late Mr. West, is a mach more effective per formance. Fusau has one piece, No. 1113, Asupktaraus. The story is told emphatically by the painting, with the accurtmerd and rigid wirier of that expert Artist. The Furies are timely hinagnsed. Mr. W. Cot.Uns has two pieces, No. I 11. Dartmouth, and Nu. 154, Meruirtg—Canal of Newt, which do him high credit. No. 131. Gress my Nettie; and No. 137, Netreneowiers, by WILIIII, will give very great pleasure to bis admire's. Mr. T. STOTHARD has, besides sessig others, 2rhs Vintage, No. 20, which is richly coscrived sod as highly wrought. No. 8. May-day, in the reign of Elizabeth, by hfr. Lsaus, proven very attractive ou account of site amigo, Lusweev aad very palpable hilarity which pervade it. _ NORTHIBOTI has Iwo very i•tertstieg pieces. No. 22. The Burial of Edward V. and At. Brother the Mae of York, in 1483 ; and 217, The Marriage of the Dike of Fork to the Lady Anne Moirbray. in 1477. Mrs. ANSLEY bee made as. adventurous ■ subject (and her success is almost equal to the magnitude of the enterprise) in 229. Satan borne beat* Weber-let after being wounded by Ike Archangel Niched. The poetry is nearly fulfilled, but the figures are femiuine in their amme ter economy. No. 291. Young David feeding Ate Father's Flock, by NOILTRCOTZ, is another proof how successfully he devulis his professional skill to dm realization of hi►torical and poe tical incidents. at • lofty No 379. Revenge—By I. MARTIN, is in the busy and splendid style of Barkazzar's Feast. The Amigo is taken from Collins', Ode. The desolating Are sod havoc in the distance are terribly displayed, and the piece altogether seems to be near igaition with theeffact. Tbero are many designs of historical subjects which will be noticed in due time, as they retire high cndit se the Artists. The rooms were too crowded, even from their ores img, to admit of that degree of inspection which is accessory for more extended remarks. HOFLANDA EXHIBITION, No. 106, New Bonk-staerr. ite. T. C. AAtrist► having presented for exhibition to the Royal Academy A rim of Richmond, was informed by the Presideet that it was doubtful whether it could be ad mitted to that display. The reason assigaed fu► this treat meet was, that the Mae was too large ! Hr. HoH.rion wkb. drew the piece, and very properly determined on making hie appeal to the public, by Owls; it is an exhibition of works entirely his own. He has, it wren's, is the course of tea years, ex►ibited forty pieces at Soonerset.bouse. This yea► he was refused admittasee for this one, to which he confined bisonelt. It was said by the Academicians to be too good to exhibit is a bad light, mid they could not therefore under. tate to show it at all until they bad disposed of the pieces (all of them supremely exeelkst, of courre)• which had born selected for the Exhibition. Having ne disposition to fewest divisions of this natere, we as oily say, that our iespectios of Samerset-boase Exhibition has by no means proved the seeseatty of melodist' Mr. ffirewits Ws picture, ou the groird of its brief tee good to be placed in a bad light, except the Aesflemy has is charity resolved sie the phis of giving all the good places to bad paintings. Mr. ilon.aates V testi of RitAisond is exactly the size of a fidt-leagth portrait. The point of view is taken from Twick enham Park, the view owed" from the seat of Airs. Osamtaxseisio, or thereabouts, to that of the Marquis WEL- Lesemirossi the opPosite bank of the river, sad inched,' the bridge, sad elm grove pleated by the celebrated Lord Beam on the other. The time is the departure of an anteing day. The last glow of the sue has burst over the verities ob jects which are thus topically illuminated, while the shadows are pthering thick about them. The meadow, flat which ',deeds itself is the front, was an object not at all cake tiled to harmeoise with the rural beauty of the landscape. The Artist has, with very good taste, occupied it by Whims able (mopes, one of which is engaged in oketchieg the view which the rest are looking at. Mr. Hones D's seemlier lute sad style are well b 00... His eye is expert is ItiIISSISCiISO of good landscape 'objects and his judos's' oats tbs.% off with more fleas their local advantages. His pieces haw. a spirit, • moldy in them, something which seeps to move sod b reathe in them concordent with the feelings of the Im holder. This piastre has all his excellent peculiarities. The s h a d s ,. sem to indiesie the waving of the trees the. light repreerats at oast Ike presence of ainebise and the become which cools it. The Thames lore sexily onwards, dis covering the objects on its honks in deeper shadows as it re cedes from the departieg son-light. Opposite this piece is placed his View from Riehiskost Kin, which displays the loveliest valley of these Isles—the very Preacati of Gast Britain, is sli its summer glory. The sledding of siteroate groves and palaces, the donblings of the ample river, she plaits* of most teemed fertility, and the distaste, which is ea hounded hut dissolved in light. Nothing tau be happier thou the jextepositiole of these pieeee, so rear as to their neighbourhood, so different in their characters, and so finely finished in their respective styles. Not thin Mateieteresting iu the collective is Mr. Hori.all Jewels's, at the time of ties Crucifiztos, which was eel*. bited tee years sp. The myeteriuus and solemn cluirectee: of this piece, the bold sod fanciful repeesentatiout of tiler onset appaihag event in mix's history, through the sere/y of the meth sod its elessests, will stamp Mr. Horestio's *ma with owe importance than can ever belong to the paislibmg of larilwape by itself. We can say no owe at pommel us this piece, than that it has utitiergoue some el lerstimee slice** public saw it. The light is more strongly marked, both is its essestlal sad reflective colouring. Many id peril of the piss, are eased a n d touched with acklitiemel NSW The subject is more obvi.ms to ordinary inspectors, Mimi we are not quite sure that ibis will not reduce the itilfreot of it with judges of • higher class. We most relieves sew opiates of the other prominent pieces. sill a more favoarable opportunity. The Exhibitive wall throw' epee to the public yesterday. DM) RY-LAN E Tli NAME., Last night Mr. Classa's;livel, comedy * Me , Wweld mad She Would Not, or the Kiwi Intl poster, was produced for the B,si time in thus dial re • nnisical entertainment,: iuclathag a variety or • sw. The story is the same se the oridinall: the 'novae is very judicsoatry'seleeted ; some Of the pieces are taken from Mozart's opera, VW fats Mears. Holm attd •T. Cowin, Madame- VESTRIS, MIP S C U Birr • and Miss Povav,emicened the songs all u to e d to the;ir several parts in as *fec tive style. Mi.s Cuserr was encored to "A 'wink( Dun once a damsel hived."' Madame VESTRIS pres.iite , l the salt Hypolita with great vivacity, and Mr. HARLEY gate full effect to Truppaseife roguish manoeuvres. • The other character& were well 'wormed, sod the play was announced for re- • petition amid general apolaube. After the eouclU-• WWI Of the play \lr. HARLEM came fotaaril No.l enootmeed the iwrforguance for this might , Is 3 cow uLtunl ul his AJESTY. COUNTESS OP SLP7'O.''S BALL. The Countess of Sefton peeler second Ball for tiss mama on Monday tensing, at her elegant residence in Arlingtass, • street. The whole range of aparimente on the dime ing-ruests fluor were thrown open, which uric must brilliantly sated : she her It desiring-room was fitted up with •oisaust lasts sod defiled, fur deociog; the fluor was betatifially avenged ; Ilse whole of floe apartmeets were decorated With • profusion of puts of the most elfoice and odoriferous Bowen a the rrfiesliments consisted of every delicacy of tie assis t with fruits and wines of the fint finalities. The Ball 6.0 monad Ist eleven o'clock: it was uearly half-past six yester day mooning before the whole of the company had left: Dere were upwards of 300 persons of the first rank, distiactiun, and fashiou present, among whom wets— Prince Leiberissersky. Itskse—D.tronichire, Lelnsler, and Argyll. Brekreses—Bedford, Leioster, Marlborough, Richimood, End D.iwagir Rutland. Marrhtoesseee—Selistrary,Cemdeo, and Loodoedi Earle—Grey, Besuchamp, Stair, Uxbridge, tlaowdliam, Wiochilses, Cowper, and Easton. Cosnierete—lisidgewster, Grey, Ashboiraham, Ren'oebr, Rarewood, Litwin, Clare, Sandwich, Darnley, Cowper, ht. Antonio, Euston, Manefeld, and HarriasAus. Lords—Aucklard, Granville, Crauborne, Clark° Fitzroy, Ossulsouii, Pt tersham, W. Russell, Herford, Granville Sown - set, Paget, Brulenell, Mount Charles, Duinanuon, and Clifton, Ladies—Ashhernham, J. and G. Paget. A Chichester, St Ryder, H. Lsverlles, W. newel!, Morpetb, (jos ydir, G. toi'ri lealey, C. htanhope, C. Greville, H. Clore, Cretonne, Pratt, Mich, Criumburue, C. Lamb, Gras vine, those Won, end Louisa Lasablon. Colonel Freeman and Major Robin. I.'apfaiin—Fitzclareisor, Webster, Horaby, sod Needham. Masers.—Moare, Fux, Lambiun, G. Lamb, A. Drusimenco, W. Forrester, Greufell, A. Taylor, Mill, mod U. Seymour. Afteremm—Flosiserhert, Hope, G. Lamb, A. Taylor, Mee bets, and G. Seytuour. Hterse—Fitzclarence, Fitzroy, Seprimme, 4111.4m11, at(' Howard. Baron de Caze,Connt Caramel. Ofspi Ih. Co., Pt Coloredo, Monsieur de Sousa, alhleeseral other dialioguiabed Foreigners. , • . FASBIOWABLS PA ET I ES. _ The Couotess of St Gerwaiukbas issued eisathteif invita tion for • splendid .bell sad sapper cis Muaday sem, at btr loose is St. J epees. srptste. • Sir Wm. *bay, Ilart. has it=ltiaatit brie* rout on the 18th inst. at his sq u I.sity C. Firma. w.UI glee a reef M . 111•1, horse is Cheat Calsherlead-plmee. Lord /Inward of Eiriogliosi sill One asA k llara meat us the lin mod another sa tlip fair wow% la boon I. Ceynotall - mluaßea Lord Petra will ent.rtsia • diet sjitielwaiew.u. sena* sell at lie bottle la - Parseisi.equanr. seat, Duchess de Frio has aelirei tiarla bell on the llith inseam, at her henna is PaittlimiqplNS.7.' The Comities' of Beaus will have • "NA parer lib, ow next at her hooey i• dill-edlsesslkalsisplillaist., • • The alsrealieoess of Lamina, will give • root nut Pride& Mr. Juhu and Lady Whit. will glee Nit!opat niL tertsismeat as tb**l749 assort to a diatlvillalaid ii their bootee is lawn. tiessesenor.strie.t. • . r -•, • } • Ceases.. lIIIMMT Will (kW a M a ,* * MOM" arid sit her house i• Gressfoor-PAIIIIn"t .. • MAI has signified iii•istestios biantaniNg INF his el...patty. Generalßoss estertaised • distießsieliMbillikWiiniir ea Mouday al his boom to Plantlauditiatti. •• • • • • . . , .FASHIONA#LE 110VEXIATII. . The Martial, of Salisbury. kw lift IlaillVlli Uri. 11 Anil. •, V '•,. Atio.:." • ' 3 . r. . r Admiral aid Lady Gausl/1 isitek,ollllo,44oLdwar blike Upper Beriteley• street he" their iilm! Kim . . t .: .... AA" Miss Nut Ina arrivea at be t s Naomi iiallb.Jaa r ies* holm her seat to thillgrailime: ' Y••'. "-- • • . . Lady Jones bib amiltald/ sif 2111'12121114 7 11liesii Aeciley. street from hem aallelthelidalbakilleillib• Sic H s nr y COtkiiiir 614.4•40 1 0 11 1Balt eordo tee Hotel, Albemarle-literal; beret !Patio. ,-. :..., ~ d Sir Loftus °tray, Bm r i. liai arHl4lll,llOll honer in M en eheatei-sqnste, from Cbeliesleig. -- • • - Lord F.antiey has left two Ise bliediliAlleMbre, Keot. F. Walker, Hari. Ms aurinsiutilbulliNdrataymeit ierturi street, Imo Smaelalmib .,..; 4 .., ..: . Departures from Fault/es 21_, . et :—Sir James Brisbane, Ban. Om bill sea is T • Sir llteitif Holton, Bart. for his seat in Heni; sad tune! Butted, i(ltutee foe Ina mot in Veakdbitie. • • Lord Falmouth is expected to arrive isskorrow at kis house is St. Jaates's.sipsare, (root hk sek, Tregotbas, Cornwall. Lord Attborp arrived yesterday at elk Albaay, front Vs *eat is Northeasptou. The Duke amid Minim 4 Moil= NA ."" f a . peeled is t twww OS Friday .s* Abair seat, Bekaa- Castle. Sir Morris sued Lady Aiketka sis . rivad yesterday at eke ft-James's Hot.F , hi elyabatroeckiii Nair teat, Iterkaial. Duke, Reading. The Earl aid Cousteau Of 1)111fillifile mad family , ette. expected is taws is a kw days fate Ask seat Ill4bp Castle, Darbasa. Lord Newburgh sad the lb;s , Me. Philips left tow, yesterday for'Oxford. • Yesterday • liitlioratritauti.,T - r _LkistoLD !th town - • . . • for Ciareolour. • - • NOHBNLOYg The 61161 Duelietis.orCtsititicilii:Piiuce PAN Err LANGESSOIitiII yeaterdsy atria .. the Duchess of Lila?, at bee aitaetTeuts iu Palace. Yesterday the DUke of Ckalliligt diued with Sir CirsiLes POLE.• We are lkatipy to Li ud Abe firm thf CoQut• of w • Rwiclei . recovery frrii ISt% at clat . are us favourable as it it posp*4p- ft*lbect, that her Ladyship ia . Progretli eel, *prow:l3lg euuvalescetite. The splendid, pra l tio i Room on Thursday last. in ,benelir birdisday of !he SusithalGN, l'N 11 . 1 .iita a displeNt Mast twA tats egat i l set wee, - log say feraithr vrifbt Maim. lingi d:r. 1% 4, their Hair eagoisitely beautiful by tbe use of llowCaxe Macassar Oil. ~~ • ••• '° lL4 dailhp 1•• I i :~ ~ w r' c