The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-30 00:00:00

lowunt. if they have appeared to revive for a mensent. the wise firmness of the King has initantly disarmed them, and this experience has beets fur Europe aa for iis au evident demoustration of their impotence. beet year, of till calamities. that the most coles law! to agitate • nation was cruelly felt. .If amidst thew► circumstances the legitimate mona►chy has already acquired so much strength and solidity, soil displayed so much power, what can it fear fie the future ? and with what alarms can From% free muter the beneficent sceptre of bee iusPire Europe ? But that this favourable disposition of Trestle} . may lie carried into effect without. obstacles. it is fit, Gentlemen, to provide for the discharge of what will be still due upon the fOO Milhons which we must pay, ecco►ding to the 4th Article of the Treaty of the 20th Novembe►. The King coulldei io your seal to put him in • state of Approaching the term of the entire liberation of France. His Wray has charged es in consequence, to demised of you an eventual credit of 24,000,000 or retold. I call this credit eut•lsaf because the employ ment of it will be subordinate to the event which. alone can .render it necessary, viz. the evacuation of our territory. In all these cases ao accoulit will be rendered to you to your next Session. • " You will easily understand, Gentlemen, that without this credit it would be difficult for us to press and to conchs& the negociatioo which remains fee us to terminates; sad it is not sodouhtedly in such circumstances and foe so high on interest the Deputies of France will besitdte to intrust to Go- KIIIUDVIIi means which it would not know how to do, without. .• Such is otsr situation Geutlemee--soch are the 'common wants of t he Throne and of the country. We have laid before you, with the must perfect candour, the result of the 'legacies tuna that have beau terminated, and the hope of those to come. Undoubtedly the passed her, by its glory as by its disasters, begin:salted to u. a heavy inheritance; but a long and happy fu ture is allowed to maims* which pares* strong in ststnnotis, sod among whom • wise liberty, ws i.nuing, amidst the most creel reverses, the energy and fortitude of citisens, cannot fail to revive slays of prosperity. It is in order to enter rpeftlily into possession of that fortuue, we lutist hasten to close irrevocably the past, in resign- Mg ourselves to the sacrifices which it still im poses upon us. it is beautiful to behold • great swims, after so many vicissitudes, acquiring a new rpecie% of glory by its ti tonne in misfortune. its io fulfilling its comminute. France has 'trawled through its days of trial ; it has supported turns with courage. We hope that, soon free to h ive wing to its activity. it will direct it entirely to the arts of peace; and, that after having thrown so much eelit into the war, it will present great example to moos% by the wisdom and strength which it has received from its King." PROJET Of TN 2 LAW. Lours, by the dam of Cod, Zia( of Fame sad Navarre. To all persist grading: We have ordisised sod do ordais, that the Projet of the Lsw, the team of which %Dow% shall ha presented N else Clamber of Deputies by oar Mistily. Serretaries of Matt in the deparintrate 111 romp Afars sod Floss o, sod by the Sitars COIIIIi Meson sad Bare. Moonier, Connorlises of Stile, whets we charge to amain Its motives, mod support is isi &bate i •—• AUTICLII I. For the pupose of preividiag for the fell and noire excestius of the dispesidoes of the Treaty of the 30th May, 1814, sad the Commodore of the Mb November, 1816, so far as esocerse the mama of the debts eontrsct eil by Fraser aneerise Is dot go* beyond its owls Detail territory, them shall be messed sad inomitod arm the moot hook of the public debt, with imams* truss the lid March, 1818, • prepettpal moll et 16,040,000 frames, Se Witt • capital a3ll6,BoB,oo6lllesaes. Art. 11. There is °passed is the Misistry of Finance a creak of twesstploor *lll use of marl. Is consequence the Goventosent is saitioriasd so create and Meanie us the limed bash of the public debt, is easeammee with this sem, mites which may be employed ally to complete the payment et the menu slue to the Allied Powers, ronforessably wish der 4th Article of the Treaty of the WM Nov. 1815. Art. lit. As account stall be given in the Session of 1918, of what Mall have bees dose la virtue of the above second Article. Given at ear Castle of the Thaißetire, the *sth of April, of the year of our Grace 111114, and the tad of our Reign. (Signed) LOU IS. (Signed) RICHELIEU. M. PIICSIDZINTa.." The Chamber receives the communication of the projet of the law, which the Illististers of the Kiug have presented to it. It shall be printed and distributed in the towel way. It remsius now for the Chamber to fix the day of sleeting for the preparatory examinstiou of the projet of the 111 W." I he Chamber decides that it will meet on Mon day at I I o'clock in its Bureaux, fur this purpose. The debate was resumed upon the finance law, on the chapter of the expenses of the Ministry of Geheral Police. After hearing several speeches, the Chamber voted it. It also voted the funds fur the expenses of ne govistion, ausouuting to t 7 millions. PARS% APRIL Z 6. Tim King yesterday transacted bupiiiess with the !►bunters or the Interior and Foreign AtCori, L.►mn Vitrolles, Minister of Stole, yesterday hail a conference with Lord Wellington. His Excel lency afterwards proceeded to Saiut-flerinaiss-en -I.9yr, where lie enjoyed the sports of the field with the Princes. The 5 per Cent.Cawsols were yesterday 68 1-10 I. n...k Ascrestou Dau.—Holiday al the Bask, Exchequer, EMI lad's, sad South Sea Howes. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, THURSDAY, Aram 30, 1118. The Paris Papers of Sunday last, which have arrived at our Office, are more than u.ually intr. vetting. They contain a communication, by or. der of the KING, to the Chamber of Deputies, "especia l ; the conclusion of the negocintiorts for olcertoitiiiig the claims of individuals against the Frsu: h G,ttrumeut, sod the hopes entertain- ed by his MAJLette of a speedy evacuation of the French territory. The Duke of Ricugt.teu. torfipteuicatiog 44 Memoir, promoted a clear, dispassimate, end argumentative review of the name of the eggageruenti into which France hid entered ; shewiog that th autos Or Jamey new demended were pot iodemsitiee., ea had been generally believed, , elther e to the inbabitants or the Governments 9( the teeny. eseetrim wasted by the demisting march of. the remelltiooary armies during their wild career of conquest, bat merely • payment of debts forma* contracted with indi viduals on the faith ,of the French Derailment. This, was solemnly geminated by FrOliCe in . the Treaty of the 30th of bay, 1814, and pay person having claims against the French Government were invited to prove them to the Commisiters. before the !Sib o f F e b ruary , 18i7. B u t t h e King's Ministers soon repeated of the facility with which they bed rendered themselves reeponeible for all the engagements of the country contracted during the itevolution. imseant of the claims transmitted from every pert of &rope was computed a aisteen hundred millions of franca (about 06,665,6001. titer= ling)- - a sum which not only far outstripped the expectations of the French Ministers, but which, in their minds, exceeded the alitiost abd 4y oi; France to liquidate. Negociations were immediately open ed with the Allied Powers, for the purpose of limit ing the demands , . The difficulties of such a pro ceeding may be easily insisgioed : but they were at length *amounted, " io conserasee." ells the Duke of RICHELIEU, " of the sentiments of equity that animated the Ministers engaged in the negocia tion,end the impartiality and usoderstion of the illus trious mediator. whims the confidence of Europe had iovited to preside over it ;" and the Chamber of Deputies are now reqiired to inscribe on the great book of France a perpetual rasa of 16,040,000 francs, equivaleat to a capital of 3100100.000 fr. or about 13,1110,0001, sterling; to which the ori ginal demand has bees reduced. We are far from desiring to question the policy of the Allies in acceding to this immense reduc tion from the original amount of the demands against France, while we cannot avoid expressing our admiration at the great dexterity wikh which, from the result, we May presume the Frihrh ne gotiators managed so delicate a subject. Indeed,- we have hitherto uniformly expressed oar opinion, that, were the Allies to insist upon the original chins, they must considerably affect the security of the throne they have heat so long and on ardently labouring to establish. But it most be observed that if, as the Duke of RICIIILIZO has represent ed the matter. these &moods mode by individual. upon France are not the veealt of her ill Ibrtrue in bottle, but arise fees regular contracts mode with private persons so the faith of the French Government, then so considerable * diminution froth the original and equitable claims implies the inflicting of a tremendous injury upon the unfortu nate delineate, and the composition proves neither more nor less than • national bankruptcy, wherein the fair creditors of the State obtain something about Ss. Gd. in the pound. This view of the ques tion, whereby these claims are regarded solely as public debts, may, perhaps, save the French pro ple from one pang of wounded pride; but it is im possible, at the same time, not to hove the mind strongly diverted towards the individual sufferings that must arise front the modification. The Mester speaks... an eppreoching Congress of Sovereigns, to cuirass the propriety of withdraw ing the Army of Occupation from the French terri tory, on . the close of the third year from the ori ginal Treaty. From the tenor of the Duke of RicuieLtisuis speech, it might be collected, th , it the ineasurawf a final evacuation has been already decided, and that the meeting of the Sovereigns, or their Ministers, will be for the sole purpose of giving it their more solemn and expressive ratifica tion. Preparatory to this event, the Ministers re quire an eventaal vote of credit, ansionting to 24,000,000 or retries, to complete the payment of the sums due to the Allied Powers, conformably with the 4th Article of the Treaty of the 20th of November, ISIS. If these requisitions meet the compliance of the French Legislative Assemblies, es we have little doubt they eventually will, the aggregate amount of capital to be raised by loan within the year will probably exceed thirty mil lions sterling. No inconsiderable share of this sum will, no doubt, be advanced by British cspi *alias—and the anticipation of the consequences upon the hellion market has been the ostensible cause for continuing the Bank Restriction during another year. We Bud, with some degree of surprise, that the Chamber of Deputies have voted the Estimate of the expenses for the Ministry of General Police, almost without discussion. We hare received New Orleans Papers to the StOth last, but they contain so hews. In some further Estimates for Miscellaneous Services of the present year, which have been lately laid upon the table of the Howie of Com mons. we perceive. with no small surprise, a charge of 75,0001. for defraying the expenses of a gold coinage of 0.000,000/. The Estimate for the year 1017 was only 40,0001. the gold coinage in that year having amounted only to 4,000,0001. We were glad to bear this subject noticed last night by - . .• the Earl of Lscullitistx, r ia the Rouse of Lords, who remarked on the hula chousc:e tbe country could have of retaining a gold eoinage of eight millions, this jeep after hoeing so lately witnessed the tots' disoppearence of the four millions so lately coined and,issued. We cannot conjecture the intention of Government iu coining so large a sum of sovereigns end half sovereigns, during a year wherein they have resolved ; , that paper shell constitute the circulating medium.. To bring the subject under the immediate view of the House of Lords, the Earl of LAVDIIIIO4I.O moved for re turns to those presented already to the other House of Porliameute The* relating to the projected gold coinage we hostas-to ley before our readers wTtxits of Tag urn' "RAT WILL Si WAIRTIfio roe istsenotetese esetuaits -Or. TUB FOLD cOIIIIIISIVII4 Tana 1818. • Charge of cnoopse for t1i,000,000, coined at Pt gent- teepee - .0 I •• Chigoe. of tellaias suppeeisr the Giad to he hipsesed el a simeiliir ipsitlity to the mug importation • o 10,000 b o Inonients lo 140.410ney 014Sso Ws-Depart ameat, end Mint Oillor • .64100 • • 5•79,000 o • • . . • The above los isolotiso She Fees derived to the Offiee of g es4 Worker of the Mis 4 psiablometiet the Act 39 Gee. 111. cap. 96, and . . estimated to amoomt to mil•AMIMMIONNIM41••••••• • Estimate for 1147, was Estimate foe 1919, is Granada Om the Exams the present yew : • The Isicrease of the Coluitie Was 4,000,000/. to 0,000,111101. Miai•Ofice, DUB. J. V. IiONMSON s . Dep. Mute: WI Meeker.. • . • Yesterday Lord CASTLIRRAIId had a- lank att. dience of the Patace REGeNT at Cjidthu-hoese. Ou Moodily eight Mr. Himsea, the Ring's Messenger, was mot off. with dispatches for the Hague. Last night Mg. Gvir. the King's Messenger, was ;Rut off with dispatches for Hesse Cassel. Yesterday, at a quarter before one o'clock, the Quint, accompanied by the Princess AtMali end the Prince.* of Hissi Hoisaouap, utteutied by the Countess or CARlitti•N„ left the Queen's Palace. in her carriage, preceded by the Duke of KuT and the Prince of HEM Homsouan, at tended by Earl MORTON, her Majesty's Chamber loin, sad Earl HARCOURT, the Master of the Horse to the Qu aim, and proceeded towards the Menrion house, to be present at the examination of the National Schools of the three districts in the City. The Duke and Duchess of Volta went about, the same Mine. The Royal party were preceded by Mr. Les. the High Coistable fur Weettnineter , who was abseil to retire us Temple-bar, monolog of the Royal family Mee the City of Loudou • but none of the City °Seers being on lionehaek to clear the carriages. Mr. Lea pro ceeded in the (root of the Royal carriages. and re turned with them to the Queen's Palace, where they arrived at a (leader before six o'clock. • Nothing of interest occurred yesterday in the Court of Chancery. Hie Honour the Vice- CHANCELLOR sat for the LORD CHANCELLOR, who was engaged iu hearing appeal causes in the House of Lord.. [The following Statement is respectfully submitted to the Public by the Proprietor of The Observer. he which Statement, made apes the Alkdavils of the Deputy Publishers and the Votive Preeensen, it clearly appears that the fair mad inary Mile of The M eurer is Nearly Ekren Thoolosid, weekly, sad eta far.. quel l nomeriuns, warn immolate sweats occupy the robin soiled, a cossiaerable Member of extra Copies are printed.] " We George Goodger sad Matthew Brawn, beelsemies Publishers to The Observer Priallag °lke, du lake math, sad say, that the regular average auk of The Newspaper, is upwards of tea thouisad sod eight banditti Copies, weekly, sod that during the last ginner. consisting of twelve week. wooly, we have published, sad fairly void (with the exception of twenty-eight copies presented to tha Pro. parlors' friends) sod paid the fall smart over to the Pre. prietura fur one handfed end thirty thousand fuer hundred sad uinety-three stamped Paper. of The Observer; lid these Dapoments further make oath, sod each say, that frequently, on °ermines when the public stied boa bees excited by particular 'vests. The Observer, is addideo to its regular number, hes rioted and said from am to seven thoussad extra Papers. " GEO. GOODGER, MATTHEW BROWN. " Herons at the MaesiooMonse, Loads% this Sikh day of April, Hill, before me, " C. SMITH, Mayor." “ We, Wiliam /nephew Joh. Wynn, Robert Johnoom, Samuel Jennings. William: Trlfiel, John Illeasua, dells Moore, Thomas Cooke, John Dun% Mamas Hoskins, Stephe Hickson, and Charles Priest, she twelve Pesalamen is The Observer Priatiag.oll l lce, do Imam make milk sad severally sey, that we have prided, duets, the lax cosenistiwg of twelve wanks Emily, Goo Immirmi Rai tiny thowassid four hawked sad aksslpAlleie sennyall copisoof The Observer Newspaper; sad Malan roitsksomd airmase .saber of The Observer, as prided by no, mptramit seem thoesned mod eight botisod es/ho, mat h i n d uele i ng extra muntbers, of obi* when InemomMmi ovals ism biro platy we have mot marsoymmilly pitied from ow lo ODOM thootlod extra Papers. William Stephens, Jamas Nom% s John Wyse, Moms Comlob• • !Robert Johnson, Jobs Maxtor, flamed lsomiago, Thomas Hawkins, %Iffiest Taffirel, &aphis Hicks's, mod John Benson, Charles Priest. " Sirens at the MaasionHouse, Leadea, *WISH) day of April, ISIS, before me, 01 C. SMITH, Mayor." About half-past nine o'clock, last night, an alarming fire broke out in the premises of Mr. PRICR, plumber and glazier, corner of Charlotte place (opposite the Coburg Theatre), New Cut, Lambeth. It originated in a work-shop at the back part of the house, which contained a quantity of turpentine, pitch, &c. and, at its commencement threatened destruction to the adjui ~ i, ig rein's**. Some delay took place, ou the arrival of the en gines. in consequence of the waist of water; but, we are happy to say, from the exertions of the fire men it was completely subdued, without psalm:it ly injuring the adjoining premises. .' 1 I / 4 N . p ~ s l . :, • '''' . "1". " - -• AM ..1. Z. 15 " ."' -.... —. " l. f ''' rA r 4 ' ' y' —l * . . • • geft, 'A _ • , ORIGINAL POIITRY.' : J •t rat— FLORA. How sweet she Rose, at fragemee iiheddiag, • 4 L. . As tiniegh the ale the pitetisme dies; • • • Kraal other dowers id eihil ifeesdieg, ""''' With all arousal It boldly tip. How sweet the Lily,. prefect emblem; • Of all that's heasNly, purely bright; '• * Fair futromme herself eeseosbiyK , . • Chaste at the Moues pore sliver light. • Does time the Rose, its Meets expsodieg, • Abstract the sight, delight the seam! • So Flora's chains tech heart COIMINIIMiIeig Their loveliness to all dispense. _- Oi dues the Lily, white yet **admit, Exhibit panne« as it blows' So Flora's chastity traascratleat Rivals Winter's whitest snows. While oil thrive flowers with pleasure phew(' I see their various beauties shine, Ivy lippe, ash, joy! oh, bliss asasslag! la, that sweet Flora will be mime. Hams then, Love, thyself reaiping, Ay joyful heart shall thee receive, The Rees aad.lily, then *twining, For Flora's chaplet I will weave. HENRI% • PUBLIC MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE LAMENTED PRINCES CHARLCW7II. OF WALES AND SAYE commq. The Cenotaph Committee, after asaterely considering 'the varies, cuntainuiear" -a they have received, and in motor '- with what ' mitt' they ►ave reason to believe is the ut t►e Public, beg leave to state that it is their ideation, should their foods he "'legume, to construct the proposed Temple of tbe Cenotaph us a scale u.micientip mosesive to admit of its beteg appropeiated to the purposes of Divine Worship, sad meditated a Free Church. (For the Conunitlee) . • . BEIIJ. BOTCH, Jun. The• Artists will be greatly delighted at the opening of the fine Picture* from every gchool, sto w collected at the British Gallery ; there is no possibility of expressing one's admiration fir the wonderful efforts or human genius in every &Part meat of Ali, whioh, by the energy and persever ance of the Noble Directors, have been issembled. There is, among others, a r e el Leimitrelo de Vied, which is no trifling treasure, considering the hosts o f wretched copies with which Europe is cursed. The CUYIPS, and TEN lERS, and JAN STEER, io the Dutch School; the Guinn. TITIAN. and Cartooss. &c. &c. in the Italian School. are sources of re lioement and instruction, which those who are mo dest enough to know they have yet to learn, will study with dtirotioh. FINE ARTS. The Palma ERGIUIT dined with Sir 'risottos yestenlity. Yeste , day the Duchess of GtoticEsTet and the Duke EZINT dined with her MAJzstr. Count and Countess [Arta* give a 1i11411341011 entertainment on Tuesday, at their tesideuea io Hurley -street, to— Prises Eallebny, Prls mid Primers Schaumburg, Corm sad CoualempfaiMer, Coral d'Agße. Groat Bella. garde, Lord Cimawdbarr, Sir. de Case, Mr. Laadsharg, Mr. Neassamt, ism The Marchioness of Exirraa and Lady SOPMII6 Comm left town yesterday foe Langley, Kent, for a few days. Earl HARCOURT gave a grand entertainment yes terday, to a large party of distinction, at his house, Cavendish-square. The Earl and Countess of SURREY arrived yes terday at Norfolk House, St. James's-square, from their seat, Worksop Manors, Notts. Lord Viscount Ensotren left the London Hotel, Albemarle street, yesterday, for his seat in Devon shire. Lord GIUNTRAU gave • gnind dinner yesterday to Marquis CAMDEN. the Bishop of Exatue. the Hou. Mrs. Pumas., the Right Ron. CHAIM:I cud Mrs. Loin. mid a party of distinction, at his house is St. James's-square. Count aad for Naples. tad of July. Viscount his house in _ Lord Ragsdale,. I.unsley, Barer P . Wilbraham, MU Carleton, etc. • Lady POLE has issued curds of invitation for a grand rout oo the 14th of May, at her house in Upper Harley-street. EDWARD LEFTLIITON. Esq. rot mitertaimamit yesterday MAZY, and a large party of distinguished ages, at hie kola% Stanhope-street s Arrival at Breaet's Hotel, Leicester-square J. A. Miticeoa k Etiq. from Bourdeses. Departures from the Clareodoss Hotel, street :—Jsmas MAZE, Esq. ROBERT Couto, Esq. and Mr. NUOENT, for the Isle of v . We understand Earl Gaosvamoa, berality whichever marks his cnndr his hospitable and beautiful mansion, the reception of his eldest son, and a very numerous party of young present racer. Mrs. M•orrea and Mr. Da for the race week at the Chester appeared ea Monday iiiiimprs' ~ Mir v BE/( ali t oEsty to the CITY. Yesterday wax a AO which wilh be long remen bereit• in the Ateterpoliss' her Majesty the Queen having ceridescended to visit the Manson, Hmive, for the Purpose of bring present at the A ttttt lel Eta, mistionni of Nhe:Cli)ldresi of the City of London National SHINN; lt wasihe first insta.n.e Si smell a visit Of , Royalty fin. 'almost :a century; and, a s moght be expected, thodaands filled the streets, and bootless was bet greet iiirlasiire suspended in those ave n u es thr o ugh! *NO, hie ltt a tiesty Moil) pass. It had been p . ublicly atitioutvisl theillie doors of the Mousies t House Were DOI .60 . 6705/toed until half-past le *Vela*, hit •AoCh wie the anxiety of those who had qbtainest tickets of adovissi ~,,, and so increased - was the drultitisde f that the doors were • literally besieged, and l ong befoie the appointed time ao rdtrael.e . Mrs %pod iodispensillde to per . sone! safety: The ertsh tipoti' opening the'dOors :was excessive; atid mint' of the Most elegant feinales were overcome. Lady Sylvester, whO was nice of the first.toorrive; - we. rio pressed kr braying the. crtillid as to have nearly fainted. Her Ladyship was, however, relieved b one of the 'fiiarslielitseli. —Soon after twelve o'clock every seat 41110th-it tri• - the holders of tickets, except such as had been issued .for time huetitigi, were occupied. Fitt eea , hundred was the number Said to be distributed; bat two thousand persons at least, by the time we have 'mentioned, - had 'entered the Mansion House; and the, pressure increasing, it was found necestx.ry td stop the edurissions, Witless under very perticislar circumstances, until further eccommodations could be made. • For this purpose every artifice and ex, grtion were made, But, potivithstinding, hundreds Were *lied to yield to : th e mortification of b r i ng shut out from the preseice of Royalty, and the in teresting scene of the children.:. ; .. The arrangements made in the Egyptian Halt were of the hunt admirable thou*. A small chair of state was placed in front of the hustings for the Queen, as also chairs on eithei side for the ochre .branches of the Royal Family and their immediate ettendanti. l'his,dkviiioti of ' tile busting' was thickly carpkte ,! od cdeered over with thick scarlet cloth; 'biller divisions were' made behind foi the" .' ' • Won of the Ladies . 14 ffubility, t i.. persons of dhitinction, the Aldermen and their Ladies, ilhd other City Chorea-tees. The north, south, and west ranges of the Hall, eittehtlitig some distatice without the pillar*, were fitted up with eltrited benches for the lettieribere to the Schools and the tickets-holder% The seats exhibited a diiplay Of feutale beauty arid crowded elegoote rarely witnessed. It was difficult to imagine how 'loth a scene should he preserved after such a struggle to obtain admix. sion. The Centre of the Hall, which farmed a square area; was set apart for the exhibition of the Children, and about one e'clock the latter entered the room, preceded by the Rev. Mr. Hesketh, Se. 'tretary to the London National Schools. Their appearance excited the most lively 'feelings, a nd the admirable order in which, as they entered, they formed themselves into • solid spier., produced astonishment. The number. composed of males and females, which could thus be aocommodated„ was at least one thousand. • Abobt half•past sole treat* the arrival of her Majesty was onaottheed from without, by trurspila and the acclainations of the populace. The teeters and her suite, and the other branches of the Roy al Family, entered at the western door of the Mansion House, and were conducted to the receiving room by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, Lady Syl rester, and other personages appointed to receive then)) Shortly before two . oschreit, the great state door of the Egyptian Hall was thrown, and the entrance of her Majesty Ransomed.... The Aldermen and ether City Olken) bairieg ranged themselves on other side, Earl Neeteo, Colonel Disbrow., and others of her Majesty'. attendants, ascended the hustings. The Queen immediately followed ; and her appetite,. elicited • spoutaneous burst of ap. phase frogs 'the whale et the assembly, who stood bowleg as she entered. Her Majesty was led to her seat by the Lard Mayor, and her entrance was succeeded by those. of the Princesses Elizabeth of Hesse Homburg and Augusta. the Duke and Duchess of Yeeti t oi the Doke of Kent, and the Prince of Boma MISS' bonrg. Upon casting a glance at tbeilamesseami n . sembly around her, and particularly upon the children who stood before her, she seemed deeply , - impressed. . The Rev. Mr. Reeked), and the other owe gentlemen of the Institutioa, having made Wei*. cessary arrangements, the examination of the.. children commenced. After a hymn had bees. sung, appropriate to the occasion, two boys (me. uitors) read the prayers in a singularly impressive manner, and in which her Majesty and the other branches of the Royal Family joined the children with fervency. These being concluded, the whole of the schools departed in the order in which deg entered the Hall; and being comported into classes. they •gauss entered sectoseively, and exhibited, in she omit estreadinory manner, the results of that information and tastroction. which, under the system laid down by the celebrated D►. Bell. they had obtained. Spelling, reading, numera. tiop, an acquaintance with the Catechise). and the knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, were the principal• subjects upon 'hick the children were examined.• epid they evinced an experiviire which was almost us delightful as it was in. The Qi 'sr affected . . id Countess ANTONIO have lift Paris They an expected bane the latter /• CAILLBToN entertained yesterday at Geeepaatreet, H anover-sq %tare— stele.- Mr. amid Ludy Mavis West, General on Woolf, Captain sad Mrs. More, Mr. B. 11r. Sullivan, Mr. Hyde Clarke, Mr. sad Mr.. credible. The Queen invited peceilsrly affected during the examination, and listened w ith mac h • M.P.gave an el*" • gratification, while she also read ohd tempered the to Prlnee Ecega" various propositions put to the judinent of :he isti tif untied person. children. The female port of the tidied exhibited red, May-fair. a variety of needle te lineawerit. 01116111111 11•1111plers. Leicester...guar.:— & c . Th ese delis her Mejsst) meth, end, aid- 's rdesits. ed by the Princesses Blizsbetla esid•Aoguste, she !odes Hotel, Bond- took much pales is their inspeetion.. 1110010? Coons, Throoghent the interosting Kea ti the Queen fre- e Isle of Wigh.. quently convened with the Archbishop of Canter. etion, with that Ii- bury, the Bishops of London, Chester, btc. who conduct, will open explained the .proceedings sod . the system of the insion, at Raton, for , schools. The Rev. Mr. Hearth, and ono . her 1, Lord BILORAVII, Divi who examiwed the children, were partien- . oung friends, et the larly addressed by her Majei,iy, who expressed her entire gratification and satisfaction at the reeult of CAMP are ellipti their phileuthropic labours. her Theatre. ; The ordeal of the classes having been gone ' Vusra. • through, the whole of the children were again I I