The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

T 1 i, r r•Trcling the revenue, and more liberally plying the collectors. Formerly the revenues were farmed by isitlividusls, who received no salaries, or very small ones, and who got the most they could from the people. Now the effect of the alteration was, that though a greater revenue might be collected for pahtie troves's, yet, hum the tangle in• whit* it was collected, it in fact fell much liOiler than for. wetly on the bulk of the people. He also justified the cum monopoly at Cuero, which was only liken into the hands of the Government when it ws*fotand impossible to get individuals to undertake the re sponsibility of supplying corn fur the people's sub. to.tetice. The lion. Gentleman concluded I►y de chitin his readiness to concur in the motion, for he was permuted the papers, when producer,. would were a complete justification of the conduct of Cabernment. Sir ROBERT Wst.sou said, he was one or those who always thasseht that this country could not re rnu feast the Porte. A , well, indeed, might France leave Calais in the hands of Cogland, or Ecagimod leave Dover in the howls of France, as that Part , ' should be permitted to remain subject to the British authority. What he complained of was the principle of the cession of Purge by Eng land. lie hoped that the explanatory documents would throw the fullest light upon the whole trans action. Mr. IlumE reviewed the provisions of the Trea ties executed by the different Pursers who held possession of Perri of late years. He lamented the deAli of General Campbell, and the absence of murk of that information which was necessary to elucidate the general understanding between the inhabitants and the British, when the latter took possession of Pero. lie was persuaded the people were led to believe they were to abide the fate of the lonian I-lands. Ile had heard that the inha bitants were not as fairly dealt with as the Hon. Gentlrwin had represented, and that the valuation of their property was not conducted on the equi table principle just tetrd. He also denied that the respectable officer to whom he believed the Hun. Gentleman alluded, as has % g held forth txtravagant expectations, had ever duce a. in the triainier mentioned. Mons. Bossy had never, he was per-uaderf, held out without authority any expecta tions. Ile also complained that the money was not paid in the good coin stipulated for by the inhabi t:rote, a dedrictinis of 48.000/. out of 170,000/. was route by Ali Pacha, fur paying in dollars, and out 10 Turkish alloy. The Hun. Gentleman' strongly condemned the pecuniary pall of this trans action, and revealed that he had heard from good authority, the Parganiotes universally complairied of Itle manlier iii which the payments had heels made. Ile also said that the spot of ground offered the Parganiotes, as an equivalent, was quite barren. Mr. GOULOURN, in explanation, said the pa pers would 'hew that the inhabitants received a fair ai!owance for any alloy money which they received in the course of 11w payments. 3lr. Hume repeated the statement lie had in ide, that the people were diss.stisfied. Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied. The question was then put and carried. A Message from the Lords announced th e i r l or d_ ships assent to several Bills, and the passing of several others—(for which sic the Lords.) Mi. 11sxwea.t. ',rearmed a Peleliu's from Ben jymin Honorary Secretary to the Society for t!,e Encouragement of Industry, 'praying the House to take into con-ideratiou the degradiug and im 'oral effects winch the incapability of the labour i.,g pour to maintain themselves was likely to pro duce.—Ordered to be printed. 1 ~. ~_ I DISTRESS OF COTTON WEAVERS. Mr. M %%WELL toot to move for a Committee to iiiquire into the condition of the Cotton IVeavers, alit whit measures coidd be adapted fur their fe l ie f. The lieu. Member reinitiated on the long micl hopeless Mlle of dist►rns in winch the manti facto 1it•ltulalio11 hid now remained for a great length of time. He thought it extraordinary, after the drelarati.•n which had been made by Ministers themselves, that the great sod extrusive spirit of sedition and discontent was 'mainly attributable to that deo ress, that Ministers should slot hive atieatpt. rd nothing tor Its tehel, lie complained of the thin ■tteuduuce (there being not more 111111 twenty Mem. hers present). He thought there could stronger pruef of the necessity of rrfu►ut than the 111.yedriOled of CMPlrdolle.ll evinced for a quebtloll of ouc!, .m l ...flower to the country. He contrasted the v:Pluipiesous condition of the promotive, doors with the rstelvednes• of the labourers. Ile thought it possible to convince • Comissitter, if at should he' wanted. and by the Committer to prove to the Il•rttse that it was 1101 Mande of orcebbity that the cuttopi weavers should remain in their present miser. able state. Ile thooght it possible for the Co.. twi tee to divciwer • wens of placing this class its a more cousfu►table and contented state, by spreading il-em over ■ larger surface of land. He adverted to the greet and ruinous competition of msebinery with hard labour, and pointed oat how much more heavily the power of the letter was taxed and bar ileverl. Ile wielisd, if passible. to put the capital • tl:e rick manafecturer, and the power of the labourer, which was, in fact, his capital, upon a more equitable footing as to taxation. Ile e•jwplaited of the unfair pressure of legislption gentowlly. notes:ring the Combination lA**, ton the labouring population. He wished also for u C - mutter to eassonie hew fair it might be possible to remove perm•••r•ily to (amigo lands those who I s sa l become wholly •ad hopelessly exalted to the main icipeoce of themselves and families, not from waist pplitistry or curability, but front the imperative cep essoy of netumotauces. Ile cemplimenied th.,,e kind-hearted and zealous individuals, Mr. 1l••en. Alderman Howerofs, and others (melt 'cough perhaps pot of great weight in the oristocrsey, but not she left entitled to nitro 111111 attention), wholiad devoted •aeh of their fortunes unit more a their time to the c Whitton of the distresses of the Isebouring; classes. It inivlit Weever be a question bow far the existing or der of thug. could 'possibly lead to, or even ailingt of, soy restoration of tho•r classes to • state of "tetanprtency anti entilettlitittit. Ile iutita•ted t h an • plait might be sob' 1111 l ed to re lieve all the distress by appropriating a part of those large portions of land, whirls were laid out and laving out in 1111,11111011110k0. 10 the awes reties of the pour. Hr read some of the terms of the King's Message to the last Parl i . idaidlll. de. t o cribing the dirallecticto and wretcheduess of the r.“ 7 - ' lower • Ames, and the Aldose which the House agreed to in reply. He stleerted to the establish ment of so many ism hart mks, and the maintensoce Of so masoy• troops, the expense of which, to pry. serve the peace of the country, was enough, if pro perly applied, to prevent the possibility of disturb dace, by preventing diseraottist. flume of the evils were uttributahle to the residence of so many aliens increasing the amount of our population, the came of all our mist:outwit ; others were owing to the residence of British families Arose,, spending large incomes derived from the rr.nurrea of labour at home; both of these might and ought to have Some measure of remedy applied to them. His motion, in any case, would allow the Parliament and the ppor.un..y of explaining th emselves Ministry an o I I on this most distressing sit Isject. —( Hear,' hear.) Ile attributed nothing wrong to the inctioation or Ministess, some of whom Ise had the horsooir of calling friends. But his ci 1111 l ellen with diet) should 'sever prevent him from attacking any abuse of the system which he could discover. He put it to the House if it accords d with the turmoil , of the universe, that one class, the larg.st, should be worn down and degraded by wretched. loess, until they were incapable of feeding them. selves with assy thing fit In issaimilate with the human frame, while the rich, who were of the same form, and possessed the same functioiss of being, were revelling in luxury. lie put it to those who were religious, if it agreed with the in tentions of a benign mid omniscient Being, that there should be such frightful distinction between creatures of the same mould, that while. few were rioting in luxury, the massy should be so destitute as scarcely to be able to endure existence. After some observations on the sled * g stale of the country, the successful rivalry which the nations of the Conti nent imputed to Anirrica. and the danger which threatened the institutions of the country from being surromuled by a needy and discontented popula tion, he concluded by moving— " That a Select Committee should be apponsted to inquire into the mature or the distrmes of the (idiom Weavers, sod the possibility or affording relief." Mr. Rom ssom was no friend to Parliamentary Reform, but or all the effects of reform, dna which lie dreaded Ilse most was the one threatened by his Flom friend, • f converting the House into a college of !Attica! dispistassts. The Hon. Gen tleman had scknowlsolged that his motion com prised 1111 abstract idea of political economy. lie did not think a Committee well adapted to the dis cussion of sit abstract idea. He did not see the advantage of taxing Idioms for coming into the country, mid taxing natives for going out of it. — lie deprecated such discussions, and hoped that Isis Hun. Friend would not trod himself to the propa gation of delusions which had not even the merit of being palliatives. At any rate, lie thought the rod of June an improper time for the discussion of an abstract idea. Ilis Hon. Friessil haviii dirliarged his duty to his conscience, would not be much hurt if Isis motion were deferred till the next Session; he therefore took the liberty of snowing the previous qittstion. Mr. RICARDO thought that it was the duty of every good Government in take every opportunity of removing obstacles which might lay in the way of making the industry of the people productive. Instead of the., lie lamented that the Governmeast sheared a dispositims to neglect and avoid all such conisidersit s, sod by it. own nets had mainly contribured to the depressiois of the lebouriog classes, and the countermen 4.f the productive ness of labour. Ile felt himself bound to declare that Government ought to remove, as far as possi ble, every obstacle to the elcarlopmetit of the re sources of labour and ingenuity. Mr. LOCKHART could tint improve of the object of the motto's. lle thought the tax proposed to be laid on absentees injudicious. He feared that the effect would be to cause them to remove their capi tols as sell as their Messmer. lle disagreed with the plans of dividing I and, spade-hushandry, and others, which hind been propagated, because they all appeared oil a nearer view to he futile. The lionise ist any rate could not grant a Committee until so see of those 1/141111 al Id he found effectual, by the exiwrience or people out of doors. Another thing which struck him was t h is, that it the House grant ed a Committee to the coitus' weavers, the agrMill lurid labourers, Hod al t all Iltilell4, would have an rtplialy gaol clamp 10 rosissilerstion, aisd would scarcely tail to urge it. Tone alosse and patience, which lie dosiliteil tort the people would phew, could core die difficulties tinder which they laboured. 111 r. MAxwEt.t., to consequence of what had fallen flow his Ilan. Friends smear I , consented to withdraw his motion. The ['owe then resolved itself into a Committee ois the Fishery Bill, cereals. additional clauses were read and agreed to. The Halsor then resumed, and the Report was oidered to be received to- The House then went into a Committee an the Irish Yeomanry Bill— iteimat to-morrow, The. Special Gmstable Appointment Bill, and Wafter Sessions Appeal Bill, were ►rrerally read the third tittle mid pa,..ed. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Douse atkinnisied. THE i; ITiSi t 1/1: ESS. lON DON, FRIDAY, June 30, 1830. The cesrion of the town and fortress of Purge by the British authorities to AL,. Paella of send slow the selfoostyled King of Epirus. was yesterday rw ' g submitted by Lord JOHN Bus— tiEl.l. to the particular attention of the !louse of Co 000000 on*. The Noble Lo►d moved for the pro slued iiii of s steemosial prevented by two nativeb of Parga to the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, complaining generally of doe sums'. der of their 10W11 End territory to the rent enemy of their name rod race, but more particularly that the esliosioote of priaprity surrendered was so * Mew . - reel, that the l'argauototrio dad soot frfrilre sufii cie►d cosupentation for the losses which they had sustailied au conisqueme of the transfer. 7 u this, Oubjeit the public !Mud of this cuutery war tur.oed snob after the cession of Mary with • lively sad painful interest, at;cl the ill-starred people of Prig* were very generally repriled as the victims of the impolicy and treachery of the British Government. This impression wsv unfortunately received with avidity by our enemies and rival. ors the Continent, and no event of modern times contributed more rff.ctuolly to degrade the chronicler of Obi, country its the estimation of foreigners. No attempt wital ever was made by our Government to counteract this dangerous feeling, although, according to Mr. Guu LIMON. the Missirters were auxioosly hop ing diet some favourable opportunity might present itself fur offering to the world a justification of their conduct. ‘l'e are, therefore. to istultrstand, that if Lord JOHN !lessee'. had rut yesterday ev • g beers pleased, either in pity to the Ministers of the Crown, or that he might give expression to his feelings of virtuosi, indigiott et the OCCOOOIS, SO lung uncontradicted, of deliberate cruelty and treachery. our worthy Ministers, to whom the Ins. 'sour rood fair fame of the country are undoulueilly as much intrusted. even as the preservation of her iisterertr, would have permitted those calumnies to rest upon our character, and be transmitted to posterity as correct nerratives of' what has occurred at Pero. If Mr. GOU I.IIIU RN were NO extremely desirous, as Ise declares liiineelf to have been, to set the world right upon these points, it would not hove heels very troubleronse to him, nor, co we conceive, very inconsirtent with his dignity, were he to have published au official statement of the facts of the case, and have endeavoured to exculpate England it. the opiiiism of mankind. —Lord JOHN It ussELL'a speech was Cianded upon the memorial of the iiihibitants of [large to the Secretary of State for the Colonial pertinent, and also upon the statements con nected with floe af f airs of l'argn and of the lonian Island., which have hitherto received credence in consequence of their having long remained uncotr !ratcheted ; but to very nearly all the citcurusiances stated by Lord JOHN It USSELL, respecting the ireainsesit of the Parganiotee by the British audio. ritier, and tier itemfficieist mossot of the cognise's sailors granted to them for their !mister, Mr. Gouteense gave a general contradiction. Ile even took credit to the British Government fur having obtained any compensation for the Parge. Motes on the eurresider of their town end territory, because, forsooth, the British garrison never hav ing promised to afford protection to the people. taught have marched out of the fortress mid left the irshabitents to their fate. This is a species of gene evilly which we find it difficult to comprehend. AVe know that a British !purism, took possession of Varga, and made a chew of defending it, and that Ashen peace was restored, the Brinell authorities, without consulting the wishes of the people of Parga, undertook to surrender the town, not to the people of raw. by whom they had beet. admitted i n to it, but to their inveterate enemy, the tyrant A t.i ; and now, forsooth, the British Government claim credit for their generosity in having stipulat ed that ALI should pay the people for the property they were about to coolies) to his authority ! Un doubtedly the Britirli officers might draw of the garrison, and leave l'Arga unprotected as it was be. Pure their arrival ; but they Olinda not, in the net of departure, leave given notice to the Turkish Go. verismest ado it intended removal, excited their ova. rice by holding out the prospect of obtaitaiglg co valuable a possesrion, and atirlitifited the activity of the enemy by apprising him of the weakness of the defence. We frit- that the imputation of treachery, which is affixed hey piddle opinion to this dark transact , oaf not be removed by Mr. GOV LOURN'S eloquence, especially a hen it is known that the traosfer of I'arga to the Turkish Go vernment was the coedition Nano which the Porte we, at length, and with difficulty, induced to re cognize the supremacy of England over the repub lic of the Seven We vets readily !believe that the theatrical account of the departure of the people from Mugs, *loch appeared bOOll after the cession was known in England. was altogether incorrect, but at the rause time we censust doubt that the Pargnniotes, it. leaving the I es of their childhood and the wetter of their foodert recollec. lions, snort have felt tier reparation reverely, and no equivalent in money for the property relitiquirli. rd could compensate for the bitterness of national degradation, and the littiniliAling sense that their isittrerte lead been sold to necoumiodate some tri fling object of English policy. Sir HON AED FERGUSON postponed his motion idative to the Nltlaii COMMIsS ttttt 110111 yesterday evening till Thuisday next. The Secret Committee of the House of Lords sit yesterday fron► twelve to live o'clock. The LORD CHANCELLOR was the only member absent. It it , ►eptntrd that Parliament will be pro►ogued in . a fortnight. and that the Secret Committee will snake their Report on the day brfu►e the prom-. gation. A limultorgh &Lail arrived bolt night Rilh Papers to the '4 in iu•l;rnt. The followmg ale czttactst-... xiirvarm, awir 15. Tbr Senate has this day laid before the Assembly of the Citizens the rushee Act of Congrraa concluded at I . .enna on the ISth May, and inesented l 0 11w Diet on the Is of June. for Ihr eurspletion and consolidation of the Crietan Volum. Braun, Jvic 17. Hit Majesty air Iler Crown Prince, Prince IVillisas, .. • ' • , • , .k , , _ f s' s t. .• and Prince ninnies, have returned from Aerie visit to Steil send and Iherll. More Charles has set out to•da7 far St. l'eterthiirgii. Dr. Jahn has bees sent to CAOMII/11, OWNS. r ani. aby sa 'Meer of Police. His wife has obtained per. mission to follow bins. He has token up hid abode io the city, which he mast sot leave; placed coder the strict iurveillsisce of the Police, and receives his salary till his sentence is made kosewa. IT. PRTCRIBURGII. JUNE 3. Their Majesties the Emprroor ■ad the Empress glarttreth have passrd the greater part 11. f this sleek at their ONIIIMPf rrsidrure Kama Ostrow. mot rimier/Ned CM the Id to Zara rjrsrlo. A fro glass ago part of the b is of he guards stele burnt dusts. to►[ItHAGEN, JUNE 17. Actuante from Scatui■ sly. that the coal mines of Ho gauss have been sndrlenly ionndated with eate►, which Gams • little lake in the min es . A very eaperiesseed mineralogist was to go from Siorkholtn , to examine whether any means can be devised in remedy this evil. WILMA, MAT 14. The Imperial Medical Roriety of this city gave, sow the 18110 of this month, • magnificent entertainment in kasnewe of the hirth•d ay lif the illustrious Dr. Jeanne, who conspleiell his 70011 year. All the most distinguished inhabitants took pert in it. Among the toasts proposed by the President. Chrvalier Franck, the following were received with extraor dints, y eailousisam " The Emperor Alexander, the greatest and beet Mossrch in time world." " The Empress Maris Frodirrowno, the sisoust and wieni ficent foriiihris of numerous b•oeitlest institutions, to w limn Raisin owes ohm the first introduction of the V /IC inc." Lai.lly, N To she hem of she fete•, she imowortal benefac lor •f husosoily." We have . received the Paris Pipers of Monday last. That city is now perfectly tranquil. The KING and the other members of the Roysl Family *hew themselves dad) , in public, and are every where saluted, as usual, with shouts of ,‘ rice k Roi " l i kens ki Bourbon; !"—The Duke De CAzes, the newly.appointrd Atnbassador to England, is repented to meout for Loudon in the course of this week. Wilisee received New York Papers to site ais init.: they commit' hide new' of any interest. It wee reported in the United Strtes that the city of Carucci' was in a state of ►evolution, the iuhabi lants having declared for the Independents. The rumour, however, rested upon very alight authority, The Ohiu. a new 74, was launched at New York on the 30th last. The American ships of the line are to he culled after the States, and chosen by lot. The QUEEN dines at two o'clock.—Yesterday her MAJESTY, accompanied by Lady ANN HA. MILTON, Made an excursion into Kent, and re turned about six o'clock by the Strand. Her car riage was a plain chariot with job horses. It wa■ followed by a group of young men and boys. who indulged freely in loud and loyal exclamations. The trials of the State Prisoners. against whom hills have been found, will commence before the Special Commission. at Stirling, on the tith July. Dublin City election commenced on Saturday. At the close of the poll the numbers were— Mr. Ellis l6l Mr. Ostia.) Dr. NIANSLI., Bishop of Bristol, whose death we announced yesterday, owed his elevation in the chords to the patronage of his fellow collegian, the late Mr. PERCEV A 1., who, whets Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. pit-sorted him to the living of Mimic, in Yorkshire, value .2.0001. per annum, and afterwards promoted him to the see of and the iliatinguivhed Headship of Trinity Cambridgr. It is said that Sir DAVID BAIRD, the Commander of the Forcer, intends to make a tour through the South of Ireland, and may Ire expected shortly to arrive to Cork. A large lugger. containing a quantity of to bacco, ten, end spirits, to the smouut of nearly 1(1,000/. was captured a few eights since, off Kiss sale. by the boats belonging to the Preventive Ser vice, w hi r ls we 11111111 e tune since mentioned us haw. log been established on this coast. The tobacco clime, amounting to mote duns 400 entire bales, was worth above 0.000/. Seven men, mostly Dutch, oho composed the crew, are in the Bride. well, to which they were committed yesterday.— /fork Mercantile Advertiser.) • Mr. CLAY has autiorenctd hie intention to retire front public life. and rumour says that hereafter he will reside in Louisiana, ■ud practise law. 111 r. CLAY has for seversl years filled, with distinguish ed ability, a very important situation its the House of Heprraentativrr, and his retirement is en event of more than ordinary importance. The present warm weather has had the most be. neticial effects on every kind of grain and the grass lands in this county, which were materially affected by the late cold winds. The hay harvest less corn. menced, mut the produce is very abundant. We regret to state the sariguirie hope., at one period so flittering to general expectation, of a large crop of apples, hate nearly vanished, and in very few si tuns the fruit fulfils the promise so generally manifested a short time since throughout the emns. tv. The hop-yards at present are remarkably fine. an.l promise well. On Monday and yesterday the thermometer stood at 90 in this city. in a situation partially exposed to the suit, and the brat. if Jul . thing, exceeds that oh last year..-( Hereford Jeurtiel.) 'l'lw Renters, not satisfied with raving in the outskirts of Boston g the refuse of mankind, where possibly they might lie of service in awaken. ing desperate characters to a cruse of the danger eisi, have II ght proper to exhibit themselv e s in the very heart of this town. On Sunday lest they took their ►tation in the square hear our (AC!, and VII inhabiting informs us they ranted and gesticu lated more like del 11111 l tars thus rational creatures. There were three of them engaged in the service, Bud their latiguage is described to have a••en of a blasphemous character, and calculated more to ex. rile horror thou devotion. Ought such exhibition• to be tolerated; and is not the law adequate to their suppression ? Why should teligion be so di•gracrd ?—(Busion (:inette.) I ;, - himitMe , ROCUL Yesterday Isis Majesty held his second Drawing.? room since his accession to the throne. at Bucking him House, which was very numerously attended; although the company did not begin to arrive till re much later halm than uswel, supposed to Is. owing to the heat of the slay ; from shout hell:post one o'clock till three they arrived in great rinmhers rouse came after the Drawing-room was closed, and were not a little mortified at hying disappointed ter prying their dutiful respects In their Sovereign, ainf others lied travelled a considerable distance trout the country. The Guard of Honoar and the detachment of the Lift Guards who attend on these OCCiOIOII 4 . rt (f not arrive in the Court-yard till one o'clock, he.. much later than usual, to avoid being expel., it i ; the sun no longer than was absolutely necer.iirs... Their bands played alternately. which considrrab'y enlivened the splendid and magnificent 'wren... The Foreign Ambassador. and Ministers. and th eir Ladies, the Cabinet Ministers, the Great 011 eI4 of State and their Ladies. and all those who 114‘e the high privilege of the earn, were udmittril at the grand entrance; they, as well as the general corn. pray, were conducted by the Groom of th e G reat Chamber waiting. Those enjoying the entri to the late Queen's trowing-room, and the general company, to the rooms adjoining the Grand Hall, were admitted in small parties, after She Eniri Levee. through the Japan-room, where an avenue was formed by the Gentlemen Pensioners to the Grand Saloon, where the King received the numerous assemllltge with his usual affability and conclescripion, send we were happy to observe li:s Majesty in excellent health. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester c: we in state in three carriages, with their full suite and afi escort of Life Guards. The Princess Sophia Matilde came in state with an escort of L►fe Guards, with her ottendmits iu two carriages. Prince Esterhazy came with his suite in two car. tinges. The carriages and equipage* were particu. latly splendid. The Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Conn. moo Pleas cause with his family and attendJaits two carriages. Mr. Sheriff Hollowell Caine in his state carriage. There were several or the nobility came in state, their carriages and equipages were particularly ►plendid; among them were the Marquis Causden and family. Every thing was conducted with the greatest order and regularity. The following were among those present : The Secretary at War, the President of the Royal Ara deny, the Gentleman Usher of the While Rod of Scotlaud, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, the Lord Prevuot of Glasgow, and the Dean of Salisbury. Dediss—Mouitose, IYelliagtou, Deiroashire, and New castle. Driebsass-Hoetbewiberland, We'fission, SI. Alban's, and Newcastle. r llorgrdses—Wioebrater, Donegal, Heriforsl, Headfori, Claulniorodeley, Salisbury, Camber, Lamefowls, and Sligo. Marehionasses—Clarriearde, Laoadown, Sligo, Carideo, Cholntoodelry, nod Conyogbain. Eats—MartleaSekl, Nusist.Edgenabe, Fife, Ca lesion, Bahorat, Cathcart, Warwick, Hardwieke, Siasoford, bosom, Temple, St. Genitalia, Westmorland, Darnley, dbergarenny, and Harwood. Cernteues—Sbeffiekl, Gleisgall, Coventry, Dowager it. dresser, William Linsiergeo, hinuales, Donde', Basswood, keumare, Drina, Cowper, AySeaford, Si. Getman., Cale. slou, Eras, Bearebanap, Essatos, Longford, Nornsanion, Breads!bane, Temple, HUMS; Uxbridge, Berkeley, Dowager Castle-Stewart, Dowager Banclaaalp, Boccie,lied, Litres, Morley, Harrowby, Dowager Liverpool, and Dowager Warwick. ratinest.--Tsuseorth e Clive, Lake, Palserstom. Bid. mouth, Strargfurd, abelgymil, Gori, Fulkswor, awl Eat mouth. Viscountesses-- Folkakase, Carson, Dudley-wad-Ward, Gott, Keith, Capilerealth, 'immure, Sismagford, and Fal- MOUth. Dunsterville, Langford, Bastes, G. Be milord, C. Beistiock, Amherst, Rivers, Curzon, C. Beres ford, .1. Murray, Aide., Somerville, Kenyon, Barnard, Howard de Walden, and Mulyuces. Ladies—George Campbell, James Murray, F. Bathurst, F. Peel, Beauclerk, Curzon, two Pratt., Mary Ross, H. Sullivan, Seye-aad•Sele, Hisloke, L. Forester, E. Smart, Haddock, E. Talbot, Bell, Osborn, C. Flock, E. Finch, J. Robinson, L Lygou, Scott Campbell, Puissouby, L, n Vae, C. Stuart Wurtley, C. Campbell,: Gambier, C. Ludlow. Christie, G. Buckley, E. Mersham, Arden, M'Farlane, H. Neville, H. Finch, Astir', Nielson, A. Vast, Perils, St. Juhr, G. Morpeds„ Woraley Holum, Welby, S. Castle-Stewart, C. Doggie, Stanley, Peyton, Sheffield, Hawkins Whit. shed, C. White Melville, bingforil, M. Taylor, Amherst, .1. Thyuue, Gunton, Slildniay, Elcho, Ass. Murray, G. Hinz. bam, E. Vernon, W. Fitzroy, Clifford, Pollee, Stott, 1.. Call, Dowager Sullivan, Beaumont, Dills* Massy, Browse, Ad miral Campbell, Bernard Morlarml, Robinson, GI, el Hol land, H. Bader Demure", F. Fisch, S. Fitzgerald, A. 3111- beak, Clerk, Shelley, H. Illankam, E. Murray, Ducar, Agar K. Stewart, B. I..eaaard, Betbell, Coddegion, E. Blies : Na)lcr, Mark Kerr, Dyisevor, Jane Peel, Hulse, C. Brink-- sell, Bewail, Mildmay, Dowager Smeary, Sullivan, Onie, M. Bligh, 1.. Greven., C. Greirille, Dallas, Liddell, two Aruudella, Hyde Parker A. raided, Hume, C. Lovell, G. Clerk, N. Wed, J. Parker, Clinton, Grebes', F. Ber estord, E. Vernon, G. Bingham, G. Murray, Bernard, E. Talbot, H. Laments, G. Berkeley, Hippisley, and Hardt. night llonenrables—Lady Clifford, Sir J. Nichol, Su G. Hill, F. Rubiuson, S. Bourse, wad Pole Carew. Honotirables—Miss Clifford, Mrs. Courlenay Boyle, Mrs. Hurries Magee', Miss Ktuaaird, Mrs. Eliot, Lady Solidi, Mr. Browne (Still regiment), T. L. Oboists, Mrs. L. Dimities, Lady Maiming, Sirs. Pakeukant, Lady Smith, Alias Mary Anise Lletwynd, Miss Douglas, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Van. si ttttt Miss Clifford, Mrs. Soon Mrs. Dugdale Miss Caro line Peri:real, Miss Mary Douglas, Miss Reeky, Captain E. Crest, Lieutenant-Calmed W. Stratford, Mrs. W. Sorel ford, Misses C. and H. Addiagtors, Mrs. Perceval, Algae Neville, Rev. G. Bridginsii, Mrs. G. Bridgman, Mrs. Pintas:, Mrs. Percy Fraser, and Mrs. Cualiffe. Sin—l;. Campbell, AI. B. Folk's, Thos. Liddell, J. Bur. gaper, A. Christie, J. Sewell, R. llPFarlase, J. Oswald, IA Scott, W. Stirling, F. O'Dasiiels, G. Staunton, Si P. T. LAW. reser, T. Bell, H. Ibbelson, Bart. J. thiumarrz, L. Muell:r„. T. Heave, G. Naykr, P. Walker, S. P. Illorlated, J. Pones, G. Illumemusit, J. G. Seine H. Udell, 11. Sets*, W. Pe Creepigey, L. Hullers, A. Sheffield, li. Peyton, F. Urging. b S. Fludysr ' Cullen Smith, J. C. Hippisley, B. Oedringius s, J. Astky, It. Chester, Nagle, H. Tenser, W. Kepler', IL Vivian, 11. Calvert, J. Aluiray, M. Follies, T. Plusser,T. Itenuard, W. N. Sullivan, 11. Lambert, R. Arbuthnot, G. Cleo k, 11. Wilson, Culliag Smith, G. Shiro'', T. Leisuard, G. Berkeley, J. Warm', and C. Halkeit. Ambassadors mad Miniefers•••A Val Spa_ wish, Vetch, Bavarian, and Dudek. Bishop of Laadaff. Doctors—James and Outran. Reverend Messrs.—Geerge Bassett sad James Burs*. • Cora e--Mealier, %Valises Lisaiuger, Carious, Leven, aud Adalr&b--Sir J. Yorke, Fraser, s•d Douglas% Geaerrele--Fitsgerald, 118 6 NeiII, Thermos*, hoe R. Brews rigs, htweporl, B. Griffith, Much, Russ, Fttsruy, Mischa, Chester, Wiwi's', mad Palmer. Culome&—Addembrubr, liar.., Gore, J. V. Vfe Monk, Nir R. Harvey, Baillie, Ifirllj, Althorr, li,idger, Giant, Usti.- • - A .. , ~I Eli_