The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-05 00:00:00

. db. iu consequence or the eltaracicr of the pc punted for the. Committee, there would twist likely bra maj trity against him.— Lati;hisg.l The debate was then a.ljourned to Ttiesclaty next. \lr. Alarm in Wool) presented tsroTeeilinue : one from certain persons at Leetler•44inulier from G rorga Etimmulto, on brklif of. a meeting. consist ing of '20,000 persons. eulleetea at Brtininghem, prating for ltehirm, anal against griatinie Indemnity ta•Muusters. -wheal the lest-mentioned Petition d e . ...cubed going Osumi like Satan of old; seeki ng .01mm they nstglit devour. —1 A iiimeiot • The Petitions - were laid on the table. t la wryly to a question (corn Lord A LTlllolte. it •was owe,: t v. Lord PA LK MiTON to be .his uua t o more the ..econd eading-of the Offices in. J. :unity Bell to-morrow (this day); • Loral ALYIIOIII gave notice he 'howl(' move for a reduction of &OM men in the present force. Sir W. M. RIDLEY prosested two Petitions NMI Newiwitle. signed by twenty itilialartsme each, iono)lng • far a radical Reform in Parliament, by mutual Parhouseats--I mi t a l so re i toes ij og the House would grant Ministers no Act of demoity.-.-Read, and laid on the table. BANK AFFAIRS. Lord A. HAMILTON TWO to mike hid promised mat " That there be 141 , 1 & fore the Mime a Cop of any Notice efelS by the Bank of F.ngland to the Plastic .in the year INI7, respecting the Payment of say. part- of their Notes in Specie, together wish an &coma of the Ailment ske Bask was liable lip ma/antler such notice, sod the Aneouut they bad actually! . pool" • The Noble Lord stated, that his object in bring. ing forward this motion was to 'ascertain the steps taken by the Batik towards the resumption of cosh po i ments on the Sth July next. The 13ank had given two nutters relative to the payment of certain 'outs of their notes in specie..—His object then was to know what sum* had been paid ass specie smiler either of these notices, and what status the Bank were liable to be called upon to pay. If these notices were given, as he apprehended was the case, with a view to the ultimate object of re sinning cash paytnetitiohen there could be no harm stating the progress made in consequence of them notices. This motion had been opposed last Se.s.iois, on the gronoti that it would tall for is alis elm ore hhely to iuterfrre with . the arrangements the Bank were then making to resume ovals poynseasts, and he imagined it would be now opposed on the gnats'd that it interfered with the probability of their lot resuming the cash payments at the appointed base. The Right Hon. Gent. had, on a former oc casion, alluded to the possibility of this postpone nicest. of cash poyeaesits, on account of some fo re:a., loans said to he in agitation. There surely could be no more improper groom! than this foe arreatirag the progress of cash poyments, or one inure calculated to skew the necessity of wonting she accounts for which his motion called. It was a notorious fact, that very hustle of the specie lately issued was found in common circulation, watt therefore, with whatever view the metallic currency sto.trihnted was intended, it hail certainly failed in producing any generaledivt. Looking, therefore, at the subject in this view, and cminecting it with the opinion that neither the Government nor the Bank *vie seriously disposed to give effect to the proper measures for rteurniig to casts payments, be thought. it incumbent on the House to take the subject into its comoideration. His motion • would perhapehe opposed now as it was before, but be war so much at a loss to know the grounds on which sod) an opposition could be founded; that he to-thl not reply by anticipation to the airgusiients that might be urged by his opponents. If the preparatory measures to resume cash payments had beret effectual, there could be no reason foe aithholding an account, of the extent of their effi cacy. He would only say oil the subject of the late i*.ue in gold coin, that if the Right Gentle snail opposite, or the Bank, had any notion that any large part of it rensainet! in circulation, be feared they would, in the result, fold thews:lves griev. ously mistakes.. Ile hoped that no opposition would be made to his motion. The CUANCELLOR of the EiCllF.9l l lrlt said, that the Noble bid's suotiou had lirell opposed on the former uCcllsion because it would call fur a IlisClo. " r e which was likely to derange the preparatory measures of the Bunk fur the resumption of emit; payments, and finally to retard the measure which ill wished to see carried into effect. The Bank, at the former period, had deviltry(' its madmen to pay off in cash a very considerable unionist of their isles—it had redeemed that promise. The re of cash payments, to be beneficially ope rative, must be effected in a grottos', scale, so as that the change shall be merely perceptible without ail strong trausition. The steps taken by the ILA were on this principle, and the preparatory measures already token had been cotonderably effective. The Bank had, therefore, by is parti cular istne, aisticipatci si part of their cash is:l inen!, la-fore the regular time appointed arrived. 1, 11 , 1 iis a manner moat convenient to the public. IVl•at might probably interfere to prevent the full resumption of cash payments at the time uow lie would not bar. but lie would say that both the Bank and the Gover 1111 l rut hod silicon the greatest anxiety to edict this result. The exchasige of the paper issue fur • metallic currency. to be must he impel ceptible, creel lie hod no doubt that the best measures would lie taken by the flsilk, 1111(1 rendered efficacious a . 50011 dd ex. t 7 l:uotis matters were disposed of, over which nei ther the Goversenieut nor the Bank had the slightest roan"l. He would oppose this mutton, as he . cool! ant .re oily beneficial result was likely to sore from in.,:lsiciog the returns woe called fur. lir a Gees rsi.t. earnestly hoped that some one cf the four Bank Directors present (or lately pie benl) would give a suitable explanation why this 'inama .Imuld .be opposed ; but he remarked that ''"!, as no all former occasions, the Right Hula. mall opposite had *hewn a readiness WO ala i tit,to bet note the champion awl advocate of the. I%s' k, as if the Directors themselves were not attr -11`1,..i11y energetic no the explanation of their affairs. opiumson Was, however, um , " more striking Mid tem.., Own that at any former • period. Wh en , Lee iuttunCe. hr Cultiplaliwil Niat the 1311111 Itaiiied.loilf a urallestra fur besrag public bookers sod 3 ouitakii, for their rataraageraterat of else public debt , t thlelitusw,lit be done for less than half the ruses — whets he MN& these complaint*. the Right "°' 'notable tie:Merman may have sail, " The Bank Ifoil doae rue and the µOdic great services. but I cannot, with propriety, disclose their nature to the t I o I , --use." ut however these mowers may .11111 e. 141.4 y the 'tight How. Gritlemon. both as - against tlvelquble.Lord {Lewd A. 11.teitiltou) 1 a n d hienselfi lie Itedi " tieel ,Qta7 would no longer be I detente.' leatisfagiwii i ,... I t War at the time to which he alluded, asid e Aff.llie, Batik had 44 virtually re manned . cash ttets ;" but. it how appeared that 1 aill vertimi Menitiort was toot likely to take place on the B Th. jell*: - The case was, therefore, et prt• neest;equite . thiVirait front what it was at any former period. The-re COnlinle no objection to the prodac. time of the accounts stow called ,Tor, and they were I,materialk- Cosine-vied with the means of the Bank for fultillisig their engagements at the stipulated periled. , . . . . The Holum them divided ou the motion, when the numbers were— . ..'For it . Against it • , litsjority spinet the Mutioa.... 23 . • Mr. Tratteee rose to make a motion *IAA had aiieme connection with that just disposed of. anal to which he moles-good there %voidd be no objection ; Ilftvertheles% he would feel it his duty to state the allieons which actuated him to take the present Mine. His motion will for a continuance of the aerouists already agreed to, of the weekly amount of Batik notes mid' Host bills for the lag year. They had been at present given up to the 3d of Februaiy, and he wanted them to be.cosationsed. up to the 3il or Farch. He would not now discuss the moo question counseled with this subject; but he should wish to cull the attention of the House to the stale of the Bank and its paper issues—end unless Gentlemen - had .made up their minds that be the issue 'Mall or greet, it mattered little. he appreliensledahey would bee. the necessity of exa 11l i ll ing whether the Rank lied or had not take., the I,roper preparatory steps to resume cash payments. tie would sun deny that they bail col • lected it large stuck in bullion seed specie—but he ciiiitendeil, that %mires they met the Unto of pry. Went with a reduced amount of paper issue, it would be in vain for the public to expect cash !elements out of ally stock which the Bunk could Ae supposed to have. He believed the Batik Direct's!, meant to deal fairly and plainly with the public roust lw thtinght that the present Cliiirinsii of that Corporatism was a !thorough-bred honest City merchant, actuated by the Boost ho-. insurable views., though, not perhaps up to the chicanery of numiey-spectilating tricks; but yet sanwitlistmelitig the wood character of the parties. •there was something singular in their arratiee- Went.. Whatever differences of opinion might !prevail on this wetter, he believed there was Due -thing quite deer, namely. that cash payment* would effect a great reduction in the paper issue. Nothing was further frmn his mind than any suppm anion thut good would arise f a great and sudden withdrawal of the Bank poles in circulation. he. shoyldbe eery wary indeed. if by any cash arrange mein one of them were to he taken up on the sth Julynext. Nothing could be beneficially done, he agreed, except by a progressive exchange of notes for•money ; whenever this period arrives a certain degree of iliconvenience must accompany it; but the great thing was to see the Busk seriously con templatingthis paylnent and acting with due pre.. - caution. Nuns to his astoisishisiesit. so far frame the Bisult•ectsug is this summer, they lied donctlie;. very reverse. fur they were actually contiltuing and anginettititig' their paper issue at the moment they' should liedoiiig"the revenw to effect the cash pay meet they . asid. they, had its view. This w;l3 t*Vl.. . dent froiktbeaatureetof their issue of Bank mites. These csimmenced an July, 1816, and he wool.] di trijlet hem into 3 nerinds. For the Ist six months end ing its Uri:. 1816. the am 'tont of notes issued was ea ass average 26,300,000/.; for the next six months. muting in July 1.10, when cash peymetits were said to base been partially resented, 9,7,400,000/. ; and •uw, to tins utter estonishosent of every body, the lassie for the last. six months ea• 29,560,0001. Theie might be a region for this increase, and lie loped the Bank Director* would give that reason. Only see the progressive increase of Bank notes issued its these successive half yrit•••: I" ee tier period the increase was -a nail hon; its the second 1,820.000/.; its fact, the average increase of last year's issue, us compared with preceding one., was no has shun 2,890.000/. ; so that Juni% this time, when it might be rata:mint _expected the Bank were preparing for cash pailliesits. they had been taising is steady coarse to priivent the possibility of their hosing the power to teatime any such ex pectation its that which they litul held oat. The end wuold be. dust. golior on at this rate, the paper issue would he such at to frigliteti out of his senses Amy mats who who called fur cash pay ments. and the Directors would say he was mad , who called for them under such circurnstences. The Right lion. Gentleman opposite invariably said thee no accommodation of the Bank to Go- , vernmesit had any influence in the decision on this wait, and that, au fact, there was nothing in the 'menial or external state of the country to require . a tinnier ponponesueut of cash paymtuts.. Aiste the benefit to Government by the present sygeta wins the Batik, would the Right Hon. Gent, say that the plats et Exelsequer Bilk last year bail not betwfited his views, and the Bank advances also ? Let the House look closely at this miner, aind see how the accauut stood. The Batik advaisce.tolGo verunteut up to the 5111 January was tu,000.000/. Their issues in the tame period 29,000,0001. ; of these the private discounts could not, Irons the high rate of interest charged in proportuns to other means of raising money, have amounted to wore than from 1,500,0 Ce/. to e,000,0001. This stale . of things could nut continue. and cash payments be resumed. It was. therefore, with a view to ewer tails. whether tl:e issues still accumulated that he called for alie accounts of the last month ; if on their appearance the sense increase should he found, it would only remain fur him to watch the conduct of the Batik its the uswith to come, and if then the same system slionlil con tinue, it would lie clear that - the plan to re sunk cash peyntentli was nothing else than a mere juggle between the Clatiscellor of the Exchequer end the Back.—(//eir.)—The Ronk Directors should know that their Charter was eisen slot exclu sively for their owls private rnuluunrut,or to AIM tlieg sobserviency to Government, but to keep the metallic curse:J:3c id the country ill a wholesome • iluncis ti ow n ere nW Pre t 4il i c it e s i u i r li slo r i t:l l a i e s l t i l tw state. y.„ t ‘ l T i l i t t b s i t ie tl w le a u e t c: , mouth, and that in the next this reductio n would he still more apparent, eo as to shew some for expecting thin the Bank would keep its faith with the public. It was ridiculous to say that the negotiation of a foreign loan could have the rre snoreupon issues any make regulat e n l than a t: w" was rea there isomer on a proper and available respensibilitc. It was not likely that any rex. as it was commonly c.olleth could. be made on the Bank if it declined • its recdintsts to resume cash payments, fur there was nothing in the state of the country which would create any anxiety for a hasty.end general exchange of Hoses for gold, if the public saw the Bank busi. fleas conducted in a proper unumer—and if it was not so conducted, or if the present system was suffered to go mu, the result would be, that the whole personal property of the country would he pined in a state of jeopardy. This was husfull and deliberate conviction, from all the considera tion of the faculties which Gail had given him, cud } nothing but a change of system could war d o ff this caltstuity.—(heire.)e-Whether the present plan led to the unparalleled- speculations its rite funds set forth its the daily papers,•be could not say, butt it was quite clear that such speculations could not be stopped unless some decisive imp were taken. lie hoped that his motion would oot only be c;tiiied, but that some of the Harrk-•Directors would state why they had not restricted their issue for the list 16 or 18 months ; if they refused to do this, and sheltered themselves, as they often dichin silence, solely depending ott the mejoridea of the Chancel. lor of the Exchequer, why then they must not complain, if people, who looked at these subjects. formed their own opinion otr the motives of the parties engaged ins these transactions, 01141 on the eissmetinences likely to result front them.—rilear.) ...The Right Hon. Gentlemuit then moved. that the account of outstanding Bank notes and post bills showld he continued to incliLde the issues front the ad February to the 3d Mart.. The CHANCELLoa . of the EXCltrotiltilt had no objection to the motion. He could not accede to the Right Hon. .ieistleruitit's proposition, that a reduction in the issues of the Bank, in the minister suggested, would hive the beneficial effect. he contemplated. On this point be would refer to the evidence of Mr. Pearson before the Committee, which had this subject under consideration. • Mr. MAN NINO, on the part of the Bank 'Corp°. ration, disclaimed any desire to withhold ittformit. Coon mitt'sy part of their public business. The Di rectors had nothing to cloak or conceal under the shelter of the Chancellor of the Exchequer,. and they were ready to justy the whole of their corploct in a plain and unequivocal manner:. The Right Him. Gentleman had intimated that the Batik liorreased its issues largely after the close of lust iSestion. It would have been candid to have said that the payment of the current iuteresi on the 13 per Cent. Consols, which became due i 0 July, Soon after Parliament had adjourned, gave . that appearance of increased issue on which tro,Much stress had been laid.—(Hear.)—On the . port ,rsf the Batik he fully concurred in the motiou • they had nothing to conceal in the whole gounig t t iow .•. • Mr. Gitaxrctt admitted there was. an anarenao • at the particular period. front the citeuniatance et. .• luded to ; hut then his Right Hon. Friend hart not coatied his remarks on the merrased rirculp tion to the mere issue of one month—(Hear) - on the contrary, lie bad taken an averogeof sese.! rut months,. from the first period of the accounts up to the latest, and said, that the • Were:lse wits between two and three millions.. • He (Mr. Gree. fell).woulilgo further. end say, that it bore beyond this proportion. rat comparison with any. precedieg year since the stoppage of cash paymeuts• to 1797. On the subject. of stock.jobbing ,rpeculotions, tl may not . in the power of the Right Honour.: able Gentleman to prevent them ; but his system • certainly hod* tendency to eticourinte theist—.it had, in fact,. created every sort of gauthfingapeculutiott to a Kreider. extent thou was , previously kuowts. The uticertoiiity as to ,the resumption of rash pay. menu, was the great source of all these traosifto lions. litstli a view to last en end to them, fiat would put it to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at a moral man, to. declare .openly and at once some, outline of his riturncial intentions, which would have the effect of suppreitaitig this speculative spirit. Does he meets to fund. Exchequer Ville,• or • slot ? If lie had,decided, what objection could he have to state that decision?, , . The CHANOSIANI of the EZCHNOUNNA in reply, warmly challenged persow to prove that either lie, or any penult itch*, confidence, had indicated any financial intention which could_ have the effect of countettaticing or encouraging any of these re prehensible speculations. He denied the insinua tion, and repelled it with the contempt it &reseed. He bud no disclosure to make, and he would leave it to the Hon. Gent, to determine on the propriety of his, at this moment, communicating information of a ',tremor, partial, and unprepared nature, until the proper time twined, when the disclosure could be made iu a matured and decisive manner. Mr. TIBRNEY ass sorry to see the Right Hon. .Gentleman lose his placid and usually serene temper on this sultjcct.—(A laugla.)—He repeated his for mer °bureau' on the necessity of the Rank taking some decisive steps relative to their Wain. lie spoke now in friendly confidence to the Di . rectors, but in the ensuing month, if they perse vered' in their present career, he must necessarily call for an inquiry (and he now gave notice of such his intention) in open hostility to their procbedings. and call on the House to mark their sense of thou by a specific resolation. Mr. tittertreitt. complained of the warm manner' its which the Right Hon. Geittleus l it opposite had expressed himself: Nothing was further from his intention than to impute to that Right Hon. Gen tlemen ally improper or corrupt motive its his fi nancial views. He helieved I • to be Use last Mai capable of so actiog—(hear)--end nothing that ever . fell from him should have been received as tasting any thing like this imputation. He merely de. pretested silt:nee oo a subject like the present, where the urraugetnents must he preformed, awl perhaps read y to he acted upon.—(Hrar.l Geuetal TIWIINTON hoped the Batik would take • propel I,4iais to make their notes so as tgAttitles forgeries of greater no re. The motion of Mr. TIERNEY was then agreed to. PENsIoNs. 0.1 the motion of Mr. FoRBEs, accouvita were ottirtirti ol• th e amount of Pensions tvald to tcnolultd °facers nt the Nary, divtingiishing the rank rliev held in the Navy when the wounds were rereted. Nod their present rank, together with the nature ut' the eaves. The other Orders of the Day . Were then read, and the House sejourised. . • COItIeksPUNUENCE• FANS,: FEB. 26. .It is now confidently Homier' cowl 'the coo fermi, which took place at Sir 'Chukka Stuart's &Owl's, gave rise to the ess&tiins),"iliet aTreaty has been concluded for regulating tlialAinovul of the Army of Occupation, stet the definitive pay ment of the debt due fratf4rance to *.her Allies. Thetotal amount of the amities upon • this debt ma estimated et thirty millions of francs.; and the pe riod lined fue. the f portico will, •it •is said, conga &nobly tticeed Mat of the departure of 'the troop., which Is eniwcinito take place next summer. Ac- - cortliog to the agree report also, there will be a se parateurgotiation entered upon between the agents of Russia , and •Franee, for the purchase of the horses belonging to the Russian corps d'armee, who will return home by sea. If these happy ru mours: ~should be coolinned, it will idiots! the strongest -proof of the confidence of the Allied So vereigns nudge power of the legitimate Government, in the vrisslnn of the Ministry, and in the weakness of parties. It will, also, „become the concluding pledge of a true European reconciliation. • It appears.that while they were negotiating with the old contractors for the subsCription of the im nuilitiowhicls ire. the basis Of ttia loam, a company of French bookers. at the bead of whom was NI. Witte. : tittered conditions more favourable than had hitherto been profaned, and that the Ministers have accepted them. This circumstance is a happy etigtiry for public credit, and doubtless it will be Collb . ..oafd by Foreign. Powers .as an antiripiited ' certainty of the fidelity of the Government in liqakluting the engagements into which it may cuter: The lively',coriosity excit.•d hereby the journey oflArd Kintiaiid has not yet been satiitied. Not the aliglitest.eircusitstatice has escaped as to the cominanicatiente which• be may have .imule either to the Ditit* - ofllingten or to the Minister of Ge nteel:. l'uliee.. known, that long and . .ttilcollitt/icoufaremes4kpbeen heW betatecsi them. , ,No doubt, this Ishii-14,6w springs fruni•the iiiqui ivies-which' ere rrtukink'hy authority. However that 'may be, Melee Of IVellit►gtou seems to add to, itl2e.lipsupgg.,abriiihr paid to ,French ,honous..by : Islsinving bionielt everyday . in the most frequented ;places. .411061.111 •`.4'-'...' t• • • . , -1-AwtAllfolUinicAL.tts*,AortivitsJ...:" 4. $47.3 ; 4 1 • - THI•. 5.5. 4 40; 6:: LON 's i / THURSDAY. Munn S. Me: , i 1 . Leg night, itt the Homo of Lords, the Report or • sho cumoitteo on the Bill of (Indemnity was re. ceived, and agreed- to. with the several Amendments of the preceding night. The Bill will be read the third time thi. night, for which the Lords are sum moned.:._ .. •.. ,• Some interesting discussions took pl in the lg otr.e-ofebrolnoris op the various snbj which 1 . were lava night submitted to its considers We were happy to hear the CILANCELLOR Aloft, Ex ctituusa distinctly declare,iihat the renewal of the Property Tax was no longer contemPleted by Mil nisters as proper to form part of any future system of finance. The. Right Hun. Gent!entail even cue. tiesceuded to.. urge • very strong arguments against the adoption of such a measure in the present state of. the country. which, at least, prose4l the ex cellence of his memory, for they were pre cisely those thit had been so succeeidully em ployed against himself on.the memorable occasion , when Ministers• were detested on the principal point of their entire system. ‘Ve could have wisli.:• ed the Right Hon. Gentleman to have been equally explicit on a point of even little. less importance. to which his attention was invited last night *pint by Mr. GRenFELL. We allude to the funding of Exchequer Bills, respecting %Inch the pubhe have lately lett...rim:ed . mods anxiety, and sustained many evils, Iron. the system of gambling that ha. arisen from the present state of uncertainty. The CHANCELLOR of the ExcHrOvea declined giving . any intimation of what might be his intentions on this head, conceiving that, as hit' scheme of tisience fir the present year was not vet matured, inure in jury • might arise from a partial view of its nature, than toselil be puttered from the contialuance'even of the present evils. The Right Hon. Gentleman must; of course, lie supposed to form the best opinion t;ii . this point : but we may lament that at this advanced period of the Session lien so little capable of gn Illg the ',milli ry smite generid.idea of his plan fur the year, pudic dm ly alien his irresolu. Ceti is attended with the most periliciour questurp. • 51r. TI ECM EY'S motion' fcr an account of Dank noes outstanding, WWI agreed to,lity the House. It gave him an Opportunity of rematkiug npou the vast increase of issues by the Hank of England within the last eighteen tudtathe, tei tin average extent of nearly three miiliOns and thence deducing the •iinprobability or the Directois having s o me ally vaertions towards com mencing cattle - psynte tits ill 314 ',ext. 'sub. jrct will loran, cone before Parliament its the course el the Session, and it might he roma that the present high prices of which are ad vanced as the excuse for a furt!ier tc.trietion on the Bunt:, are iu fact attributable solely to the in creased..itrues of paper currency, and . tJntt the Directors in praying the restriction take advin.tsgei of their own wrong. We lunar received Paris Papers to the 2d instant. The inhabitants of the western toast of France hav ing long helm notorious for their brutality towards shipwrecked isertaats, the Minister of the Intcrior has interfered for thi, pr4verstion of such revolting conduct in future, unit Ilse prescribed to the Pre fects of the IVestern Department's certain niewures respecting it, for the exetution or which the respec tive districts shell be responsible. The Assizes of Albi will commence on the 11 tit of this month, wheat those persons who hove hero accused of the murder of FUALDES will be tried spin. , B!,tlitFAU„ the shunt Dauphin, hos not ap pen!ed as yet al.:ain't the sentence of the Court 4 1 Rouen. ------ --- The Freeleh Funds have risen. The Five pc r Cents. ore, 671 f. • From a pirate letter from Pni., it appear.; the. a confident belief is entertained there of a l'reaty buying been actually concluded between. the Alted Sovereigns End France for the evacuation of 6'l French territEr'y by the . Army of Occupation the approaching summer, arid for the arrangements of the debt due to the Allies. The stun fixed is said to he 30 millions of annuities (or WO millions of francs), between 44 ai.d 45 millions sterling. A company of French banker*, at the head of when, iv M. LAFTITC, is said to have contracted for the French luau. A mort violent storm from the south-west com. mesiced last night about right o'clock, which cult. titored with unabated ftiry until about twelve.— About ten o'Clock it blew g 'perfect hurricitur.—W fear it has been attended ilrith'imnsiderable &maw.. • Yesterday the Dukr Of Yolcit transacted military business with the • PUINCE REGENT at Carlton- Hoit.e.'• • • • • 'lite-Earl of LIVERFOOL had an audience of the PRlacs RIEGEiir yesterday. Yesterday evening" her MAJtSTY. 11* PRINCE liso . kter.. the erint - terev • AtioulerA and EL/ZA.. *rut, and thel'rincrolt lisiss flounouno,.tiinetl with the Duke and Duchess of YORK. at , rink House, St. James's Palace: At ten o'clock them .waa a numerous evening'party. "Yesterday the Prince of Huss Host non no, at.. tended by his Aide.de.Cump, the Baron O'N AGM. TEP/4 Ride out oer ,liortebeck. • His Serene Highness rf l ceived Visits'fram Earl. Russo's:matt, the Arcli bialioP'Of 'Y 'ci RIC, the Earl of WzalliCATit, Lott% C. Esaltsca. Dr.'Ttsatizi. &C. 11:44 nightibe Dut:e and Duellers of Cum art:- Limb houourki the first Concert of Ancient Nlueic, this Season...with their presence. Yesterday the 'Duke and Duchess of tIIIIIIEI.. LAND had * select party at dinner. Among the company were— gm D u ke sod Doekrei of Leeds, Lady Chtequierr, the Arehtitsboa .of York, General glitch, Mr IleuturcrAry, Captale tones, Midge Poten, and Mr. Greatort a. The !Nelsen of GLOUCESTER has mesa intrusted with the selecting of the wedding theses, tuna. metals, &c. for the intended Duchess i , f CAN. within; with which a Hanoverian Messenger lilt town yesterday. They are ettremely tasteful, cle ' gaud. and splendid. The Royal Duclpepa has se. lectrd the whole of British manufacture. The Duke of SlisSEi honoured Drurv-hre Oratorio with his presence last evening. 1 1,3 Royal flightless entered Mr. CoinTs's box ut the dose of the first, and previous to the commence ment or the second part. " God save the Kigg" was performed by the whole preheat's. The Esti of "lIAREWOOD arrived yesterday at li;4 house in Hauover-square, from his seat ut woos% in Yorkshire. The Duke 81111 DltellellB Of BEDFORD are expect. ed in town this slay, from their teat, %":ouburu Abbey, for a short time, on their way to P/1119. Tltt Esrl Of AIti.FALWRY is armed at his bowie in Grosvenor-square, from his seat, Tottenham Park, Wilts. Earl and Countess FITZWIELIAM here left town for their brut, Milt ~ t., Northamptoisehire. The Marquis of Exetra has left town for his seat, lturleign, Linvolmhise. The Maiquis sit LANSDOWN gt 4es al grand ent e r. inane& tO-11101-(01Y, to a large patty of dtatinetsuo„ at li:s Berkeley-11nm. Th e Isiiiis declined 3eNterdity.—Anntlier de. fatti:Le, to a considerable amount, was declared in t h e 'amnia* At a quarter past seven &clock last evening a very large unlinialied new building. dose to thu Coburg Thkatre, belonging to a Mr. Shear, of Newington, branded fur a etielliu.iker, ing fifty feet front, the la►lsour of whirl' ahu.e coat the proprietor 500 t. wabitiown down wail a t:einendoris clash ; A Ludy and Gentleman were, a few mi nutes befure, taking 'hater within die inenii.ea himatlie rtorui, but whether they are biiiiril Its the rum% i. not asvertaturd. Several passtriaer, lead a ►riv uarrniv vsclie. The preauses arra 'hitt unties El f.N