The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-27 00:00:00

Ira WWI. is tinkles by .Ire course Otter, the perso:ss of his 15. Whit after all, thins clarion:beam powers, even in the purr , . hands, are Meatiest 1m tier object of keepism iirtualling busses he pod order ; became they its oily iis iertnir on owe day lit the year, when pealahaseat i‘ is vow& en lima. is rustily got rill of y akifttoc the. tenalit„ ac i d as retard. the future. it lasts ittsPerenttle fur tire licessem to ineow that such boasts in Okap i :774l2e will be arellmiambeer ed, as it is that thoos.which would be dieuederly. lit That it is shandies eithaally is vans to expect aa ef. helm! ectatettl *mot pahltitilmems, or e tortainatiou of the wrongs inflicted ma the NON% of balms on viensallens, sad ea the public at large, leader the present lineman mu test—se bysta en whirl. is proved to he equally iet~cirul for goo d rurpoat., wk.e ell.poweifill for but oarii—evectine a power over the comforts, the property, sail the rights of the &abject, which is anotaaloos In die enteititotiluml irneerit. =est of tkle eatastry,thad which is Inhered to be aukuowii in say other. 17. That to predeee a resinety, it is necessary for the Nagiserseit's-power lola removed meow the rtiettititee of the trade of vietesellen, to the correction of the dmorders which winnows *its oat a it—frmit the exercise of their own enicontrollahie wills, to the administration of legislative riots vemally applicable sad extending to all, sad au whleh the pruallica are proporhosed to the offences and attach to theta Immediately. 18. That is as far as it is deemed espedient to restrict the inewatirr of pebble-bout% that midi will he most finely sad heaeficially accomplished My imposiat a heavy deity on thelesrase to omen nay new house. thus divertiag the value of iihrvstrieltan Alan the poektfs of the limiest jobbers to the rem of the stale. 19. That with a large duty imposed on leave to open a sew Iroise. sail dee seam provided for immediately &top pings trarle conducted is a disorderly mouser, so good sea. sun tan he adermetail ogabist restoring to the public the benefit of a fres esaspstitioo, and to victuallers the COOl - rights of their eisaistrysiesi--mandy, the liberty to carry us their trade is such places as they foul must eli gibh. (salt being loenHy offewsive) sod 11.1 pirrelisse their goods of seth tuanufaetatere sander to Supply them on the brat terms. Mr. GALE JONSS—However unwilling he should fee 4 to interrupt fora moment the passiug of such Resolutions as bad been just read, still he thought no topology was tweeter, for an Englishman in rising to expeSin his seritimetits upon a subject of such vast impertauce as the present. This he did with the hers ieluctance, in ronsequeuce of an ape pan .•t oversight, by the Gentleman who had alreudy spot:, .!, of aye poiUt counected with this tnatter ' and which referred tuthe quality of the beverage , use d by the public. lie stated himself to be a metuberisf the medical profeeeion. sod as suet Most unreservedly declared that the health and lives of his Majesty's subjects were alarmingly endangered by the dele terious substances aged in the composition of porter.---( Loyd eheers.)--Tae enrporation of brewers consisted, as the Meeting lead been told. of honourable men ; perhaps the inforgaistion was correct ill the general acceptation of the word. But bossier ems of two kinds:—one was applied by the courtesy of society to almost every individual who tilled a certain rank. and had the port and bearing of a gentleman ; hut the other winless general its its application. He could not conceive men honour able who sought to grasp the rights end itainutUties of the people. who extracted their property to stamper p hale coal gratify avarice. or who would take ad rootage of the season of misery mud distress, to convert the necessilies of the poor to the means of floor own indulgence—(Applattee).— It had been eh-creed by one gentleman that, at an earlier period of our history, the Minister of the day hesitated to unwise .s duty on malt that would have increased the beer by a halfpenny a quart. lest a rebellion %lipoid be the consequence. " This observation," said Mr. Jones..* excited in my mind a train of retlectimis which I vainly endeavoured to repress. I could lint avoid insensibly comparing the clutrac• ter o. the people in the present they with what it soot Stave been at the period alluded to, mid I rosi l y! a ciosteist by no mean, flattering to our *eke But. Sir, although the conduct of brewers ru .lern drys may not excite a rebellion, I can assure you, that their productions, if I may be a little facetious. have uut aufrequesitly been at tended liy intestine comastotiosu.—(3inch laughter a oi applause.)—The frequency of bowel com plaints has been within the few last years a matter of much astiniishment to my learned brethren ; but to those casts where I have been professionally con sulted, I have 110 hesitation in saying that the ilivosse h ib been caused by the use of beer ur potter, on I could he cured solely by ebstainiug front that ts-verage."—Mr. Jones then proceeded to remark eons' the roe.' of of the system of licemirig, awl of the ielluence exercised ever the licensiug Magistrates by the brewers, as they were exemplified rn the publicans. This Blase' of persons were in a. state of more deplorable servitude than were the serfs under the feudal Hurons. The publican stands in owe of his landlord, of his brewer; anal should lie fail in the obsequiousness of his huaoility to them, he was at their mercy, for the Govern ment had deprived him of hi* constitutional pro tection-•-a trial by Jury. He had expected that the brewer, would have had some persons to defend thew at the Meeting that day, but he WAS disap pointed. lie thought that their iufluence and their dependants were so widely extended, that, like the Forty Thieves, they would have sprung out of their barrels to defend themselves.—( burg/om) Ile concluded by strongly enforcing the necessity their rviiiiiiitisEing the use of porter, if the betters were fouud perseveringly hostile to a fair Deice for their manufacture. Mr. Sot ULTIS complained in strong terms of the infraction of that Mora Chart* which wan de clared to have been an inviolable compact by a to nier Archlorshop of Canterbury awl thirteen l'ielates—for what else but an infraction of this Charter could the present subsisting laws be called, which guvrruesl the trails! of brewers. Ile had sycly seen ti,- sujnrinus teuileney of the brewers' mannpoly in Berkshire, which called fur the inter position of the Magistrates. Twenty years ago porter was res'othruended to him as a medicine, mid he found it ea wholesome beverage; but now, from its deieteliuus qualities, it was physic to bins of a very different character. Ile concluded by saying. that lie thought the lihertieit of the people would finally endangered, if exclusive monopolies "`re grimed to peculiar classes of the cumin.- deptiese. Mr. 'Whims disapproved of the tone of the Re "6ll9lt*. They were too full of loose arguments, rsth..r than of dry undisputed fact ; they were sowe appe a l s t o th e pa ss io ns thin founded 011 clear urea, teitilitig to elucidate the subject. Gentlemen --tot that the lives and liberties of the subject should Itteserved. and yet they excluded from any colo nialists of privilege tiw brewers, who were to be tal'osed to a sweepiug coodentilationeoaliey were to be calied upon to do that witiehno witch ud iu the community would for au iwitant endure, namely, to lay open-in the public etre the details of their .private concerns—to •haveerected over them an in quisition, like that detestable Property Tax, Which was gut rid of with ,o attach general exultation ; and this web to be done by Men Who valued liber ties and privileges. He begged not to be under stood as directly Of liliditettly communicating with the :Preivers. Re would not say that the ,price was not too high—all he asked was, for a fair awl impar tial discust,iosi. Asserting the existence of mono poly. was not proving the fact, 'lice argument was to be directed against the brewers. which. iu truth, -ought to be levelled against the licensing system ! If ante latter were remedied. the other grievance would remove itself, fur he was cooviacert that good and fair brewers were injured by :he licensing system—the had brewer, by its means, forced a trade he could not titlierit Ise have, and the fair dealer, se ilrfesulesdo, was compelled to purchase houses also ; but lie hail no doubt t h at the fewer number of purchase; would be %Mind ausoug brewers ()fluent respecta bility. Agiiiu, he would say that brewers should nut bear the cousequences of the sale of a delete rious article—for, to his knowledge, the retailer often adulterated the article, anal increased its iinsia rity. As a prOof of this, be referred to two convic tions of such persons last Term in the COurt of Exchequer. 'llse Resolutions just put had no practical effect ; he shonlel prefer the appointment of a Committee, with an ulterior view to petitiomug Parliament. As he had no doubt respectable breweis would co-operate, he shoitld recommend that the word " anti-monopoly" should be expunged from the Resolution, as it wits likely to hurt the feeliiigs of those, who, if coin-dialed, would be found useful auxiliaries. The Act of George 11. should be re vised : but they ought to remember, that chat Act was devilled to ameliorate the public-house system of that day, which hail become so bad, that signs were hum: over the still-Rouser, with these words, " Drunk fur Id.. dead drunk for 3d., and clean *trim to lit us.." Mr. IlEaussosre explained. that a Resolution for a Cul ttttt ittee to fraiiir a Petition to Parliament, was next in order to be proposed. Mr. GIRUt.niR strongly condemned the universal adulteration of bread and beer. He alluded to the application of mono brewers iu the Coors of King's Bench at a former period $ sue out a certain pres ervation, but Lord Elleuberuogh refused it, unless they previously swore that nu ingredients bat the legal ones had been used its their manufacture— this they never thought proper to swear. " The factia." concluded the worthy Gentleman, "whit with had bread and bad beer, in time we'll all he poisered—all monopolists drink the tears of the pour out of cups of silver iu palaces of rhaitie."— , (Appleuv.j Mr. DeUttlir explained, and repeated hi% previous calculation of the ditties affecting the brewer on each pot of porter. These he calculated at 13-16th, of r penny fur the duty on beer, 7-16th, fur that on malt, 4A6thts for that on foreign hops, and he calculated fur barley, hops, and expenses of uniiitifieture : so that, in fact, the brewer had but a very trifling profit. The victualler lied lid. Mr. BURCIIELL would nut hear of the word " anti-monopoly" being omitted. lie had rather see the words ciistsmal conspiracy" applied ou such an uccrsion as this. Mr. BEAUMONT disclaimed any hostility to the brewers, but to the 'lesion. After tome further conversation between the Gentlemen who had already woken. Resolutions fur the appointment of a Committee were passed, and were voted to the Chairman awl Mr. Beaumont, who severally acknowledged the favour. The Meeting broke up at Five o'Clock. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. To TIIE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. BRUGES, .1•N. 20, 1810. Sia—Having seen in your useful and independent Newspaper, that Goveroment mean to apply to Parliament for an increase of the Duke of Cam biidge's allowance on his marriage with the Princess of ilesse—having lately come from thence (Mow vet), I beg leave to state to you, to make whet we you please of it for the information of the Public, the allowance he lias there, and the mousier iii which he lives, and that there is no necessity for loading England with a further sum, as Isis allowances are more than sufficient for his manner of living : and, Ist, he has for Euglaiiil MOON. per annum 2dly, as Viceroy of Hanover, 60,000/...-in the sta bles he has 180 horses of various kinds, kept free of expense, for his 'paretic and use, in whatever manner he pleases. Eery hall or enterioisiment he is pleased to give. public or priest?, is ales sit the eXpetlee of the country. Ile hat three Paliwea at Elanover with out amain; him a shilling—viz. Herringhawsen, Monbrillisio, anti that in the town of Hanover ; tows, 1 call it, for it deserves not a better name. Then again, he lives in a more private manner than any country 'Squire in England ; his table is laid far six persons every dry, including his own Aide-de- Camp, and • frugality bordering on ---, as hardly ever any person dines with him, so that his family complain of the dull stupid monotony of their lives. If any English family of distinction pose through Hanover by chance to see the place, there is mu notice whatsoever taken of them, no at tention like in the other German little Courts ; no, they way live in the dirty, Flthy, abominable inn for a week, drive about to see what is to be seen, but they are never invited, though they leave their cards, I was there with a handsome establishment, and paid those couipliinents to his Grace that is the 1 proper respect and duty of an Englishm en, and all I I received in return was owing to the ettesitions of his Aide-de-Cam p, who shewril me the garden.: glad to see t!se lace of their colintryineu, they actually put me inure in 'l of school-boys got leave to see their Icien.ls ut 113 me. Then tyli•-riz is the iiti:ch. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27', IFII9. We last night received Paris Papers of Friday last. They also bear the Thursday's date, on winch day no Papers were published, the preceding day (Wednesday), the anniversary of the death of Louts XVI., having been observed Rs a strict holi day, and no Paper of course havilig been prepared for publication on the succeeding day.—The resto ration of French Guiana to the King of FRANCE is officially announced in the Mineiteur. Gene ral ST. CTR, the Commander sent out from France, arrived at Cayenne on the 50 of Novem ber, and the formal ceremony of the restoration took place on the 8111.—The projet of the law on the Liberty of the Pre:.l was discussed in the Chamber of Peers on the and the debate was adjourned until the following day. The debate on the projet of the law fur Recruiting the Army was resumed in the Clio'ober of Deputies, and ad journed to the next day. A letter, dated Commercy, the 18th June, states, that Lord CLANWILLIAR baying learned that the persons who robbed him in June last, on his way from Vienna to Paris, are in custody, with the greater part of his property, has sent a letter of thanks to the Commander of the Gensdarmerie who apprehended them, with a sum of money to be distributed among his assistants. M. TALMA haviug incurred the displeasure of the Parisian audience by his late absence from the Theatre Francais, has published a letter in the Papers, in winch he states, that, having wired for 30 years. lie was entitled to retire, but that he had entered into a new engagement for live years. with six months leave of absence for the year 1517. sod three month. , for each succeeding year. and that the occasions on which he bad almented himself were within the stipulated conditions. The Five per Ceut Consols were, on Thursday, 65 fr. 95 cents.—Bank Actions. 1,570 fr. Brussels Papers have arrived to the 24th in stant. An article from Hanover states, that the marriage of his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE will certainly take place at Cassel about the middle of March. His Royal Highness intends to visit England immediately after his mar riage, hut his official duties, as Viceroy of Hano ver, will of course require his speedy retnrn to the Continent. Some interesting intelligence re specting the government of his Royal Highness will be found in another part of our Paper, under the head of Private Correspondence. A Sunday Paper had, iu anticipation of the eon. duct of Miiiiqters, !totted that a reduction in the 1111;itary L.timates, of no less than 30,000 wen. 11ilb to be curried into effect immediately. We did ►.ot t Intik the report probeade, and our opinion was founded on the general character and conduct of the present Goverement ; but a Treasury Print of last evening declares it to he as false as it is absurd." This opinion ►s, no doubt, formed by a similar re ference. For who could be so absurd as to suppose that, aft* the long experience we hive had, tl►e pre sent Ministers could perform an act of justice to the Constitution, or of mercy to individuals; that haviiig fought for tt►eir darling War Establithumit in time of Peace, fur two Sessions. they could think of voluntarily g►viug up so large a portion of it at one sweep; or that they would reduce their expendi ture within the income, or the income to meet the ahilitirs er the people? Such suppositions must have been very absurd, and, ill the words of the Journal alluded to, Cell only have the tendency of creating and.discontent with the measures of Co ver iiiii tot, by exciting expectations in the public tninil regstding the lithitationx of our establishment that cannot res;bly be realised I" ---+ - --- The Sefoion of Parliament will be opened by Commission this day.—We have already noticed the probable substatire of the Speech, with the names of the Movers and Seconders of the Address in both Houses. We beg leave to direct the particular attention of our readers to a Repoit ►n another part of our Paper. of the proceedings which took place yester day at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on the subject of the late rise in the price of porter. We were extre►nely happy, on attending the Sleeting, to fluid that the subject had been ably and judiciously investigated, and we are sure that Mr. BEauxusyr's speech w►ll.tend very materially to correct the pre sent system, which establishes in effect a grievous monopoly in a few houses against the public. The deta►ls of a breae►'s establishment are, we believe, very far fiou► being generally known ; mid it is cer tain that some very strong suspicions, aided by some untoward discoveries, are guile abroad, that malt and hops form but a very inconsiderable part of the be- verage commonly called Porter. But be this as it may. Mr. BEAUMONT, who seems to have taken no small trouble in collecting statements of the rate of markets fns a long period, has asserted. that even were malt and hops actually used, the expenses of the brewer, at this moment, are less than they were twelve mouldu ►ince, when the beer was cheaper. Ott this statement we do tint profess to give an opinion ; it might be incorrect; and on a point of this nature, so interesting to the labouring classes, it is of advantage to all parties that just 'lotions should be enter tained. U'e are glad to flush gentlemen ofje spectatulity engaged in this aWeir ; indeed to finch it almost exclusively belongs, for to them, as to their 'mural guardians, roust the labouring poor look for the protection of their rights. The price Hurl quality of the nialt liquors are of no less importance to the poor man than those of his bread. If oppressed by the heavy hand of wealthy monopolists. he possesses no means of correcting the evil ; it is vain to tell bins that if lie dislikes the price or the quality, be may abstain from using either his porter or his breath: he can find tio substitute for supporting life; these form his film. necessaries. But should the oppression continue, the only obvious remedy that presents itself to the ignorant multitude is the ex ercise of violence. From this extremity in every case, the interference of respectable gentlemen will secure the country. for there is an ha bitue! defetenot which wealth end rank are al ways sure of commanding, anti if 'these are seen at their proper post, redressing injuries and pre_ venting oppression, the multitude will never thick of usurping their situation. The great evil of the present system consists in the arbitrary powers en joyed by the Magistrates, of granting licenses to individuals for the selling.of malt liquor+. Great capitals will always command a certain influence, and it liar unfortunately happened, as may be seen froth the Report of the Committee of the House of CUUMIOIIII on the Police of the Nietropolir. thst the hect►sing Magistrates act too touch under the au th or ity of th e brewers, who have by that means obtained possess of nearly all the litiblic.k.opes in the inetiopolis. This establishes the anouopoly of which the public cointileiti, and we can have no doubt hut that Parliament will redress so great a grievance. by subjecting the retail trade of mutt liquors to no other restraint than as iiivesligaiim, by Jury into the characters of all persons engaged iu it. The Cabinet Ministers returned to town on Sun day reeving .from Brighton. Lord CASTLEREAGH dined with the Duke of MincrttosE. The Earl of WESTMORLAND lind u dinner party. Yesterday the Eail of L1%1.11E40'. had • (mine rout parliamentary dinner of Peers ut life Home. Lord CAsTLF.REAGIII 114.1 it party of 44 of tlw Mem tw,„, of t h e H owie 4.lC.,smsms. at his he n ce in St. Jaines's.square. At both the Alimaterie the PRINCE Ref:mies Speech fur the opening, of the Session of Parliament this day, by coinintssion, was ritil. There wns a eiiiisitleralile fluctuation iu the Fuiuls yesterday. Consols opened sit 79/, and immediately declined to 781; but they left off at 79 - ; ',. There hare been various reasons assign ed fu r the thietuntio•is, among which tine is, that the lli metre intend, to food ti teen nullions of F.schetter and to home/ tctt; but as specu lation is getwially Ull the shot at th.. meeting of Parliament, we consider these t u 11011 . 4 n7I I C Ii! Gird wily to verve the private purpovei.t - h • e It2; . 0 1 44_ fAr sity for an additional sum From England to sup port a dignity in Hanover?? As to the state of the country. 'I will be bold to say, that there is no kingdom in Europe In so shamefully degraded a state. The only road pass able itt the country is that between Osnabruck and 11amburgh, which was made by the French. and that is now left to go .to ruin. Althotigh there are heavy tolls upon it, there is not a single soul to keep it in repair. Men they cannot Pay they want, for the country is fall of beggars for want of work. The Cathedral at Osnabruck, a noble piece of ar chitecture, built in the time of Charlemagne, and from which they did derive tt great income, and wherein George I. is buried, is literally in a elate of ruin, and a disgrace to any Government. There is not even a stone to record hii name, ear R person who can tell you th►t George TI, King of England was buried there. The Marchioness of Sligo passed through Hanover, and staid nesr a week, and en little attention was paid to her, that she was left the last to he led into the room. by a Lieutenant, and placed at the. foot of the table. Lord Prudhoe, the second eon of the Duke of Northumberland, was also treated in the same manner, set down at the lista of the table amongst the inferior officers, fur all goes by military ►ank—even the Ladies are coiled Madame ; the Lieutenant-General, Major- General, nay the person who chewed us the gar dens, was called his Excellency, and had a ribband or conic order or another. I had a complaint 10 make to the post-master agaiiist the postillions from Illamburgh to Lunen burgh, for improper conduct—they paid NO atten tion to it as a private geritleinan; but the keeper told me if I was a military roan they would, as nobody was thought any thing of there that was not STAol.U.—Tivere are 180 horses: eight cream coloured coact►-horses, for state occasions; eight black horses, for ditto; eight bay ditto, for car riage ; eight greys, fur ditto; fifty riding horses, hunting, Sec. ; and the rest are stallions of different countries, with various others for necessary pur poses. Every four horses has a riding-master, and every one of them belonging to some sort of order, by their ribbands. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown had an elegant sou:in-al party on Smiths), (vetting, at her house in Alhenr.th..- street, which was attended by orlrly one humlte,l di lio gnisbett fashionable*. includin% their Royal ilightiv,ost Duke and Ductless of Cumber and. Madams Ftotter and Miss Corti sung several of their admired airs, which were murk applauded. The Ambassador from the King 4.f the Netherlands enter tained a party of distinction yesterday, at his reoldusce, Whitehall-place. The Dowager Countess of Essex bad a card party yester day evening, at her house in Cur±uu-street, May Fair. BRIGHT/IN, JANUARY The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by his brother the Right lion. W. Wellesley Pole, alai Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, in the saute carriage, ar rived ut the Pavilion soon alter two o'clock yester day afternoon. The Duke of Nlontrese came in 110011 afier—his Grace's arrival was f..lltoived by those of the Earle of flarrowhy and W:.stinurlanti, Earl Bethune, Lord Stewart, Mr. Rubin-on, &c. The I)nke of Wellington, accompanied by his brother, gratified the inhabitants by si.iting the Steyne and Cliff Parades yesterday. About half past lour o'clock a Council was held at the l'avi lion—Present— --- The Prince Regent end Duke of Clarence, ilie Puke of Wellington, the Lard Prcsid•mt, the 801 l of Harroviby, the Lord Steward, the L Chamberlain, the Secretary or State for the War Department, the Master of the Hone, the Right Hun. the Private Secretary, the Lord Privy Seal, the Vice- President of the Board of Trade, Load Stewart, the Marquis of Headt.. t , as the Lotd in Waiting, and the Clerk of the Council, Mr. Buller. The business preliminary to the oleming of the two Houses of Parliament was settled by the Coun cil ; prior to which the Duke of %Velliogtori, the Earl of Harrowby, and Earl Bathurst, had the ;amour of audiences of the Prince Regent. Th•: Council broke up about half-past five; the Mem bers afterwards dined with the Prince ltegeid. At eight o'clock this niorisnig, tlie Duke of Wellington. and Mr. Wellesley Pule, in die saw,. carriage lett the Pavilion for London. Toe Duke of Montrose, the Earls of Ilarrowhy and West inorland, Earl Bathurst, the Lord Steuart!, she Marquis of Cholruondeley and his son, Lard Ileury, set out for Loudon shortly afterwards. We are happy to soy. the Duke of Vona t is so much recnvered from his late accident, :is to be able to take an airing in his carriage on Sunday and yesterday. The Duke and Duches. of ARGYLE arrived ye.- terddy et their house in Upper Brook-etreet, E•otsx their seat iu Susses. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM leaves town this day for his seat. Stowe; the Marchioness to-morrow for her seat, Avingt , m. filants. The Earl of LoNsom.a leaves town this day for his seat in Rutlantlshire. The Earl and Countess of MARCH :irrived yes terday at Richmond House, from their sem, Mal colm, Sussex. Lord NUGENT arrived yesterday at his brother's, the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM'S, in Pall-mull, frog► Lilleys, Bucks. Lord and Lady LORTON and family are arri►ed at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, frou► their seat in Ireland. Lord EMMERT arrived yesterday at his house in Grosvenor-street, from his seat, Belvidere, Kent. The Earl of CLAKC is shortly to lead to the Hymeneal altar the Host. Miss SETstourt. The nuptial ceremony is to take place at Peri", wh i cls is the rause of the protracted stay in that of Mrs. FiTzRERBEILT. under whose care the at te reining MOM SEYMOUR has heen for many years. It is reported tl at a matrimonial alliance is about to bake place between the lion. Captain G. G. Ws I.DEGIRAVE and the Hon. Alibs CURZON. daugh ter of Baroness FlowE. and grand-daughter 01 Lord Cuazom. If our information be correct, this intended union has beau formally notified to lire MAJESTY. Lord SYDNEY arrived yesterday at ha house in Groaireisor-hquare, from his seat, Frognall, lieut. _ _ The Archbishop of CANTERBURY and Mrs. M AN_ NERS SUTTON arrived on Sunday at Lainheili p i d u er, from a visit to their brother. JOHN MAN- N LIN SUTTON, at his seat. Kellum; Notts. Sir JOHN BERESFORD, Burt. is arrive I at his house in Harley-street, from the Contimut. Ho*ERT HUaisT, Evq. M.P. arrived yeviertlay at Duoip's Hotel. Werioniuster, from his seat in Sussex. General Ross is arrived at his house in Po , ti place, Irmo the Continent. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jertnyn-street Sir George and Lady Hill ■nd family, from Uubliu , (*awaits Baird, 3d Regiment of Guards, from Scotland i Arthur Chichester, Esq. M.P. from Rath; and James ham Stuart, Esq. train his scat is liras Mrs. Ham. and fanoly arrsvttt yestrrday at the Firuovarick House Hotel. Hauover-square, flora illor vest In Wales. Mr. and Mrs. HOLELACH and family arrived yesterday at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle -street, Noun their seat in Hens; Mr. and MIS. COLEMAN, loft ditto, for their seat in Nottissgitsmiiiiire; Mr. and Mrs. HOUSTON, front ditto, for Plots. Mrs. SALMON ha, been oil a visit to Lord Dt:D• LET, in Warwickshire ; she comes to to .11 in a day or two, to fulfil her engagement at the Drury-true Oratorios. By letters recently arrived from Paris, we are happy to learn that Mr. Alderman %Sinop is coin p'etely recovered from a very severe illness, with which he has been afflicted nearly the whole of the time he 114 s beet* in that apitul. The si. w tragic play, taken from the poems of Lord Brans, is from the pen of 31r. DIMOND. The hero .1 the piece is to be personified by Mr. KIiAN. It is illielpersed with music. ' t ; t , • 1 1 . ,t 1 • • • •