The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-11 00:00:00

k ir i TO THE EDITOR OF TIIR BRITISII rytEss. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, MONDAY, JANUARY n, ism A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Bros- Pels Papers to the Bth instant. The following are extracts:— . ORUSIZI.S, JAMIAIRT 7. His Majesty she King departed yesterday for the Hague, but his absence from Brussels will only be fora few days. Accounts from Valenciennes say, " A dreadful accident has cauoml great regret in our city ; the Viscount de Char uaille, Captain in the heat regiment of the Royal Guard, and Kikht of the Legion of Honour, has been thrown from his horse upon a heap of stones, and died a quarter of an bout afterwards. This brave officer had been fourteen years in the service, hail heels in all the campaigns, hail returned safe and 4ound from Moscow, and now bay lost bis life on a pasty of pleasure" SECOND CHANIRFR OF THE STATES GE AL. SITTING OF THE 6TH JANUARY. The Assembly met at noon in a Committee; at three quarter* past Iw►ive the sitting became public; the process se/bat was read and approved. The clerk then read the process verbal of the Secret Committee of the whole Cham ber WI the 31st December and Ith January, which were adopted. It appears from them that in the drat of these secret sitting*, • project of law was presented, proposing to lay • duty on potash, pod., and weed ashes, with the view of taking off afterwards the ditty on manufactured soap. The second Sitting was employed in reading the Report of tln Central Section; and in the diseession of this important law, the grounds and regulations of which were explained and defended by Li* Excellency M. Appelios, Director-Ge neral of the Excise and the Export and Import Duties. The law being put to the vote, was adopted by a majority of fit votes to 2, and sent to the First Chamber for its sanc tion. In the third Sitting a Message from the First Chamber was conitnitiiicated, annuencing that it bad agreed to this law. The lather then put au end; to ferret proceedings a.itt:th 41 ou this subject, and nothiax else being on the Order of the Day, the Chantbrr rose and adjourned indefinitely. - - - - Nofr.—The law which bas just hems passed is of the bixliest impurtaiire to our soap manufacturers, and:cooricrs were immediately dispatched to all pasts of the kingdoms, :u oidrr to petn lit fraud and the introduction of sew Mate. rills horn foreign count' ics. It is thought that the duty on manufactured strap will continue for some mouths longer. ♦tesfA, nrcemsta 23 . The merch int Abraham Uffenbeimer, who had suspended his payments foe suine time, appeared yesterday on 'Change. 1 Isis house, as wits expected, bad made an arraugement wtili tea creditors. The eyelet has canted a great sensation among the merchants. There is apin a great deal of busi uess doing on our Exchange, particularly in foreign paper. We have ►eceivril Paris Papers of Wednesday The Five per Cents. clo►ed on Tuesday at 67 1. 40 e. Bank Stock at 1,495 f. To the many gallant vessels wafted from our shores with the most ardent wishes ever breathed in the cause of liberty, we have to add the departure of the Ilero, 4.0 Thursday last, with veteran troops for the Southern Sett. A complete medical staff sailed on hoard the Perseverance, at the beginning of this month, for the same destination. A body of cavalry, composed principally of German Lai cers, amounting to 500 met), is expected to be ready in a few dap. ritienos Ayres Ga:ettes to the 48th October have arrived. That of the 9th September contains the following account of the manner in which the troops on board the Trinidud (one of the transports which sailed from Cadiz in May last) were received by the inhabitants of Buenos Ayres : S On Soo.lay last the friends of liberty, from the Trini. dad :so:oriole chip, made their public entrance into this ca pital. Toe troops of the garrison formed themselves into colornits in the streets, from the gesidencia to the Place de Is Victoria, and oar new pests marched between them. The natimoil g;alidir! was carried by the famous Remigo Mar tinez, whom' the Olverninent has lately advanced to the rank of Lieutenant of oar armies. This exhibition was truly a greet triumph. The concourse of people, the sects. ovations sod other ordiuroy and catisordinary dragomen:a twos of joy, were writ as can , a. , y ha conceived on this h.rpiry occasion. Our new cnniradre basin arrived at the Purer de Is Victoria, the ILairsdier.Geoaral of the Staff, Don inse 'louden'', addressed them. The harangue MU I iced by oboists sad ecclansatioits in favour of the Su preme Director, of the Sovereign Cougrete, and of the mi litary force. Oar sew friends were immediately dirteted to the habitations appitiotest for them in thee cantonments of the regiinsmt of warriors to which they have been joined. Alt classes of Sae people throng to satisfy their curiosity, by view log the new comers, to whuat they shew every murk of respect and attention. Messy Officers of this place have gis•rit 1041akillare for the relief of their sew companions in arms. We wish to make muttons understand that the people of Buenos Ayres 'alms, u tiny ought to do, the meltt uf such an action, sod that of the Premier uf the Trinidad." The letters from Buenos Ayres confirm die ac counts previously received of the Government having, on the application of Commodore Bowt.r.i, exempted the British merchants from the contri bution extraordinary which had been imposed to supply. its pecuniary wants. Attritiss's cruisers, manned with subjects of all nation., but princi pally people from Bultiinnre, continued thrif csp• tures on different !marts of the coast. A new brig, teak-I►uilt at 114Itimure, called the IrreAiatible,wetl► 16 guns and 470 men, hail done much damage. The following extract of a letter, just received from Ceylon, is copied from the I lampthire Tele graph : " Trincomalee, July2s, 1815. " This has been a moat dreadful mason : among the death , are—Colonel McNah, Captains Fitzgerald, Jones Langton, McGlasben, and Dr. Hooper, of the 19th regiment; Mr. and Mrs. ; Lieutenant Foote, of the Navy, and Mrs. Frauchell. A sad mortality has taken place iu the naval department. All the European shipwright*, except two, have paid the iltbt of nature. " In limply, and throughout the interior of the island, the troops have suffered severely, and great numbers of them have stied. " The wit is now tarried on In the most inveterate way. In exchange for the iron bullets which the Kandisus use, our troupers furnished with buck shot. “ Since the arrival of the Company's troops, the Officers serving in the interior have been put on full bane. There are now in the field three European regiments, viz. the 19th, 734, and 83d ; the Ist and 2d Ceylon regiment., the 15th and 18th Madras Native Infantry; and the Roth Bengal Native Infantry are embarked, and expected here daily. Besides these, several .Intependent Companies have been formed, making a total, including Pioneers and Coolies, of about 18,000 men. The expense of bringing so many troops from the coast has been enormous. The extra expenditure, daring the last eighteen months, cannot be less than three hundred and eighty dimmed pounds sterling, out including sixty-two thousand pounds, the produce of prize sales. . - . " With regard to prize money, perhaps it is not generally known in England that a partial division has actually taken place. The distribution was made in the following man ner :—A notice was posted up on the doors of the Prize Sale Rooms, stating that Officers entitled to share, would be allowed to bid to a certain extent, according to their respective ranks, viz. a Field OlScer to the amount of 1601.; a Captain 1001.; and a Lieutenant 501. sterling; nr those who preferred having the rash, were allowed to employ a Native Merchant to hid fur them, having the arnougq placed to their debit, to be deducted when the general division takes place. As the reverses we have 'offered render it doubtful whether all the property will be shared by the army, the Governor, the Officers of the General Staff, and those who happened to he at Head-quarters, and attended the prise sales, are the only persona who have yet beuefited —the common soldier has received nothing!" The ship Kingsioit, Bowser, Master, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday afternoon from Batavia and St. Helena ; left the former port on the 14th of September, and the latter island on the 22d of November, bringing dispatches from Sir HuDSON LOWE to Lord BATHURST. BONAPARTE. at that time, was well and safe, but living in Mb secluded a manner, anal being in as morose a temper as ever. The Conqueror, Admiral PLUME. Eurydice, Captain WAUCHOPE, and Dotterel!, Capt. GORE, were at St. Helena ; the Faminrite. Captain H. Rostasox, had been sent to Ascension with pro visions, that island being in great want, owing to the non-arrival there of the Sappho, Captain PLUM RIDGE, which had been sent thither some time before. The Barton, Standard, and Prince Regent, traders, were at St. Helena when the Kingston left, but were expected to bail on the same day.—The Phaeton, Captain DILLON, with specie, for Calcutta; Tartar, Commodore Sir GEORGE COLLIER, for the Coast of Africa; Fly, Capt. TOMLINSON, for Barbadoes; and the Coromandel storeship, for the Brazils, all arrived at Madeira on the 4th of November, after a passage of thirteen days from Spithead, and encoun tering a most severe gale of wind of Cape Finis terre. They were to sail again on the 6th for their respective destinations.—The Creole, 44, Captain W. B. DASHWOOD, was spoke on the 23d Novem ber in Ist. 7. 57. long. 22. 59. bound to the Bra zils. to relieve the Amphiole. in another part of our Paper will be found an abstract of the . net produce of. the Revenue for the year and quarter respectively, ended on the sth of this month. It thence appears, that, during the last twelve mouths, the Revenue has been pro gressively increasing, and the total amount received in the Treasury daring that period, exceeds, by nearly three millions and a half, the amount re ceived during an equal period immediately pre ceding it. This circumstance would seem to prove most satisfactorily the elastic vigour that distin guishes this country, when, notwithstanding the unrelenting severity with which its industry has been oppressed, notwithstanding the unwillingness uniformly manifested by our present Minister, to afford any relief to the necessities of the peo ple, by reducing the general expenditure of the Government, the people were still enabled, by their unassisted native energies, to raise so large a sum in taxes. We most not, however, suffer our self-love so far to overcome our better kid'. meat ; for it cannot be denied that DO small portion of the applause we have so lavishly be stowed upon the energies of the people, is more properly due ►o the eminent services of the to:- gatherer.. The result, however, in a inencial point, is highly llatteting, but we fear that its no futon year cottla • higher arnoweit be esperttli from die same impositions than has been obtained in the year just terminated. The people then having dime their pain IllObt nobly towards equalising tine incume 'will, the expentlitoire, something is clue from the Ministers towards equalizing the espearlitisre with the income. It has indeed been said, as we stated in a bonier number, that the Svrecli whirl* will he dilivere , l to built flou.es of Pailiument by the I.Orols CouittlioUourtb, will bold out 110111 r 1111111116 C of relief to the country in the way of a of taxes, but this can be effected solely by means of a diminished expenditure. In our existing financial embarrassments, it would be little short of madoess to think of removing any portion, however small, of the taxes, unless retrenchment to a greater /infanta were introduced into the several departin,nts of State. That the country expects some important relief from the new Parliament, is very evident, from the tone 4114 temper displayed by the people throughout every part of the United Kingdom during the late elections. The Members of the House of Commons had then an opportunity of kerning the actual sentiments of the people, and Lt the same time of appreciating the good and evil effects of obeying or neglecting the expression of their wi.lies. Au opportunity will be afforded in the ensuing Session of proving with what &Silo sition these lessons were received, and whether the Members of the House of Cormnons will follow the example of the majority of their predecessors, in preferring the " loaves and fishes" of the Trea sury to the holiest fame of serving their country fsitlifully. . On Friday the Earl of LivEitroot, gave the first Cabinet dinner for the season, at his house in Whitehall, which was atteuded by the Earl of H•OROWIllf. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Viscount MELVILLE, Earl MULGRAVE, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Viscount SIDHOHTH, Earl BATH URST, Mr. CANNING, Mr. C. B. BATHURIT, Mr. W.WELLESLEY POLE, and Mr. ROBINSON. Tl:e Earl of HARROWCY cause to town to be present. The Earl of WESTMORLAND was out of town. The LORD CHANCELLOR Slid Viscount CAITLEREAGU were absent, owing to their continued indisposition. Earl MULGRAVE was present, being still of the Cabinet, although not in office. The Noble Earl was also present at the PRINCE REGENT'S Court, as such, on Thursday. This was the first Cabinet dustier the Duke of WELLINGTON has been pre sent at since his appointment to office. The Cabi net is now probably the most uumerous that it has ever been, being fifteen. The following regiments are under orders to em bark at Cork for foreigu service :—The 27th for Gibraltar ; 50th and 92d for Jamaica; 82d for the Mauritius ; 20th fur St. Helena ; 45th for Ceylon.— The 3d %Vest India regiment, at Jamaica and the Bahama Island*, and the 4th %Vest India regiment, at Gibraltar, are both to he taken by the transports to Sierra Leone, to be disbanded.—The 221 regi uncut is to return home from the Mauritius. The 20th regiment is all IOdditIMINI corps to be atationed at St. Helena (the 66th being there), owing to the reduction recently made in the number of men in each regiment, The Liffey frigstr, lion. H. Dutscssi, is ordered to Portsmouth. to be fitted to take Field Marshal Lord BERESFORD, Commander in Chief of the Portuguese forces, to Lisbon,. The Kerolutionaire, 44, Capt. the lion. FLEET WOOD EELLEW. is fitting for the Mediterranean. The Nautilus, Capt. CHAPMAN, is to be fitted fur foreign, service. The ftevalutiortaire is to come to Spithead. The Shamrock, Captain M. WHITE, sailed on Wednesday, for Ireland, to resume the survey of that coast. The Rosario, has been paid off, and re-commis sioned by Capt. W. HINDRY. The Harrier is paid off and laid up in ordinary. All the storeships are in future, in every respect, to be considered all navy transports, sod are to wear the Navy Board vane and ensign. The following ships are under immediate repair at Portsmouth Dock-yard :—Boyme, 98; ktlin burgh, 74; Benbow, 74; Trine*,lo, 18; Brazen, 18. The Medi, 80, and Scipion, 74, are break ing op. The Active frigate is ordered to be got ready for commission. ..... Lieutenant SOUTHEY is appointed to command the Sealark schooner; Mr. R. OicroN b Master, is appointed to the During the last month four vessels belonging to Plymouth, having valuable cargoes un b►.nd, the property of tradesmen of that place and neigh bourhood, were ouforiunately lost. The transport. , to take the 4th and 2lst regi ments, to the Leeward Islands, and the 541 h regi meat to the Cape, are daily expected at Ports mouth from Deptford. The Mi Maas Pill Indiamaim, with Government stores for St. Helena, from whence slit is to proceed to Bencoolen and China, was obliged to cut her ca ble on Thursday, at St. Helens, and run up to the Moilierbank. as, in endeavouring to purchase the anchor, her 'messenger parted, by which nine turn received various injuries, but it is hoped 'toile of them will prove -minus. The Ca/odorrien, Captain (/ it.t.t es. which arrived at Greenock on the 4th 1111.1.11. t. has brought Cal cutta Papers of the s'h of August. The Asiatic Mirror, of that date, in reference to the speech of the Govaaxon-GEbiZRAI., says—" We cannot hut smile at the ignorance of the people at home, whet, they tell us, that 6 even our victories, by creating an oraly of interests among the divided and scatter ed Powers of India, will increase the difficulties of our situation.'—The late exposition of the Noble Marquis will inform them, that he has dated an indemuification of these interests, and permanence of the British power: and that the alliance which they deprecate, and would hold up as forcibly im posed upon the Native States, were courted by these States. and bestowed upon them, muter the conviction, which experience ►most have imposed upon every Englisman in India, that the soundest policy ond the best interests► of hanuanito dentist.d thew." r.Zl . tif C'A5, :. ; 117 ).. 2!. ri ^ir l. et -•••• • ‘4O -, . r e -t ; • •••.* q• "t 1 0. , „it 7, 1 '„1.7, r".. SICOJD LITTER. lint—lt may seem •Uatßr that at this time of day we should here to didoe the term wealth, coyn cselly as applied to Notion.; lint I have been very unrteers•tul In ply mirth If in any of the great leading writers optm the sehjert of political crummy, a clear definition of that term is to be round. The vulgar notion that money of coin is any criterion of national wealth, has beer sufficiently exploded by s.mu• of those writers ; and yet it is remarkable that there is 11111111. danee of passages in their works which directly gu to e4a blish the doctrine of the exhaustibility of national wealth, • doctrine that could not here existed but upon the min ple, more extensively applied, indeed, which formed the grotind-work of the doctrine that the wealth of • nation COlll/li4lefl in a great degree at least of its money of coin. Width, then, may be defined to consist of The titmice whence all consumable goods are derived, that is land. 241, 1 he consnmable goods that are the pmtbice of land. it stay be said nobody disputes this—pi:Amps not; but it is clear that very few writers, if my. lame reasoned conclu sive ly upon it; and it will be found of vital importance to con sider the land or mil of a country as wealth, because it is apprehendid that the want of that consideration has given birth to that doctrine, the mischiefs of which have been ail vi tn.! 111111 Ty first litter. But t!ico is a thirst species of possession which, although it catiout ',filming be correctly described as stealth, is so esatntially the cause of wealth, that, withnnt it, it is clear wealth could have no existence—and 11114 is the pincer of tabour; and perhaps it would be bittern to avoid nice dis tinctions, and to describe wealth to consist of land, the power ef labour, and consumable goods Thus (Jr the wealth of a nation soil the wealth of an in divilual may he considered in the same light, mud as govettied by the same principle. But here all analozy lw *were. them CC/We, 111111 a new principle arises which renders every rule that is applicable to the one inapplicable to the oner. This principle is, as applied to individual wealth, exhausti bility—as applied lo minimal wealth, inexhaustibility; and nbeis this dive. sity is considered, it will he seen, that whilst in.smanagement and exteavigauce may bring ruin upon the individual by pecuniary causes, they can bring ruin upon a country by moral causes alone. • Exhaiistioo and alienation, an nplrlied to land, are merely convertible II runs; for it is clear that land, whether the possession of it he national or individual, is distally as • s ubject per cc inexhaustible. But when the lineation of aiiviation arises, it is equally dear that in respect of • 115- l1:111 this stance of all wealth rail never be exhausted, be came it cat, never Ise alienated by one nation to another; hitst iu sespect of every individual of that nal it may he completely exhausted, because it may be alienated, or, i.l ochre words, the soil itself, and all that it produces, 111ay p Irons our individual to another individual, who has no CUlllill.lll interest will. him from whom it passes. . . In respect of the "sower of lab our, it is almost too obtionia to require statioo4 that it may be lest to an individual by the want of physical qtr. sigth w herr it depends upon his riusenlar powers, nine mural energy where it depends upon hie inehnulion to labour, or by the want of Capital whirr it dep. ail. upon 11w es:editing of other'', whilst it can never be exhausted, that is, lust to a nation, because a natiou is era cesimroly at once its own w,•rkman, and an emoted contiuuaince of physical attength and mooed energy. In re.pect of consumable goods, the remaining compo nent part of wealth, they, according to their town' classes or characters, novel more or less frequently require to be se m. no al, as will to nations as individoals; bat, if the pi on e: pie afore stated be correct, it is almost absurd to spend Loom in proving, that by a thousand accidents any given poor. too oo of coossiniable gouda, however large, may pass (tom in. elm lual possession, either by perishing, or being esbana!rti is naoo or alienation before that event, without the pineal. halt., of their loss being sopplieJ to that individual; whilst by no A C ridtlit in the orditiory course of things, air short of the dim.o'ution of that eternal law by which the willow' anal its suil subsists, VW itscomminable goorla(w Inch, in truth, foam the quantum of the consumable goods belonging to every ii.Msioletal in it be lost by alienation, or the lelltlVA. time of thaon prevented when they perish or are exhaust eel by noir ; because there exist no person or set of persons to whom the possession of this quantum of consumable goods can be delivered, and because by no accident, short of that joist ailserted to, can nature lose her powers of production, or the ten %coley of mankind to cultivate those powers be tiotale tai eerie. Ihi p 416094, without attempting more than a mere otothiw, will be illustrated in the remaining Letters, ill whit h 1 propose to treat, in the same manner, of the prin ciple upon which it is 'stetted that the wealth of a coontry rail he taihausted by the operation of its debt and cause -111141 al taxes. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SAWt ART 6. Lt is said that M. de Chishrol, Under-Secretary of State to the Moister of tlic Interior, has given in his resignation. It is added, that all the places in the Office of the limier-Secretary of State will b. 'oppressed, moil replaced by grand divisions, which will take the title of Direction-Generale. — There will he one for Among the prrsons who vr:Il he called to fill these impnrtnot are mentioned the State Couusellurs Canto' sod Camille Jordan. - . We are amulet! that the new Mini4ter of the In terior proposed to revive the ',oldie exhibitiwi of the priocipal products of French industry. It eve, tic! that a totninittee hav been appointed by his Excellency to regulate the execution of tins irri.jvct. Letters from Rochefort, of the 314 Derenibt r, 0181 r•, that " the expedition fOT Chinn, ow" sochored in the mall of the of Aix, composed of tlw Kole% ship% en flute, the Rhone and the Dnrunee I» or the point of setting, sail. That for the gal, consistitig of the doiy+ Le nra, L.a C/•.- scale, La Nradaise, La Brcloane, LI Prudence, rad there, le 111 the same road. Some I:rethink- _~~ tions ore still required for its deperture,„.but it will I. ail et the furthest in four days; the iisfaengeirs ire embarked. " Thirteen English vessels, *mounting ultogethrr to 1,631 tow, are now in the Clusrente, taking in bniadv, and are only the precursors of greater numbers that have been announced to our several A letter from Nholrid, of the 60th December, speaks of o oleo of the Minister Irujo, for the pur pose of striking a great blow in South America. — thinks of rai!.ing the expeditionary troops to $ll,OOO men, to he thus distributed-10,000 against Vrtirsorla and New Grenada; 8,000 against Mexico; 11 000 agaiust Sarum A) re.; and 8,000 against TITE QUEEA'V PROPERTY. Mrt or the Qurs.ts's property. cote , is';ity . pieces of silk and satio, gold and "ilver. and plant, nut 11144 , 1 e up, were men-toted this, at the Muse, St. James's P, amtnlntioe to 2,140 ,:iras. They uere ' , resew, her MAJESTY, dir putt:hales Made by her frr Cie encouragement of the maituractut es. Th e) squirm; prices, from one willies to dye i ,„ y a rd, and malty of thein of the lumt beautiful workmanship—one of them, to piece of greet, 'ilk shot with gold, is of t!:e most r.cgiu lie beauty. This valuable collection the l'auvri:ssialitive, their characteristic km 41414.244 awl generosity, in— vented to Madame BECKENLIOEFF, 145 a ;nark their esteem for the favourite of their decetool Royal Parent. 144 another 141/.lllllllriit was • hug.; store of the most sitnerh o , tristal presents to her Msacirrv, lint many of them nearly coo muted by the moths. TIM JEWELS. ! We stated, exclusively, no Friday, that the sr. ticks of jewelry belotwog to l ot; AL4o 4 , S try, w i n d, halve beet' long missing, and respecting the flows. sition of which so much speculation has !leen in. dulged, hare at length been funnel. 1-I.i• JVsTY w 44 accustomed to keep her jewels ut Mew,. HUN DELL and 14/IOGE'S. Wl eurvrr her NIAJESTY bed occasion to is.r them, she was waited oleos by one of the partners of mutt house, and the jeweb, after her Nla.triav had worn them, were returned to the same 'lauds. I Its AJ slyer, oil the contrary, chose to keep his jewels iii his own cuatorly, in a place of tasty in the Queen's at which place it was recollected his MAJESTY was last seen to uae them. A strong presomp.ino heitre arose, that the missing jewels were tit the Quecte's Palace; soul accordingly, on Thun€day bist, their Royal Highnesses the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, twcutiviiiied by Lord AU/F.!' and General TAYLOR, went to the Queen's Pa. lace, and after some time spent vearelno , 4 the jewels were found, as already stated, by MT. BRIDGE, who attended the Royal Party, Hs a box, covered with some loose ',tyro , . This itt tellsgence was immediately communicated by Ma dame BECKENDORFE to the PRINCE REGENT, who was in another apartment of the Palace at the time of the search. After this fortunate discovery, Lard ARDEN and General TAY Loa dined with the Pat N. CESSi:S, whose feelm4s wvte considerably agitated in the course of the search which it became their painful duty to make, and which, Irmo motives of respect, it was thought should alone be made in their presence. They have been since sent to the Tower, to be placed with the other Royal Jewels. TO THE REJECTED CANDIDATES AT A LATE ELECTION. Too ewer in ilirpiry y mar wit, Too anuioug 1 . .. a• your metre, You quoted Wrong front Holy Writ, Mistskiug Paul fur Prier. ON E o► tee 554. On Friday the Duke of YORK left Oatlands for Brighton, on a visit to the PRINCE REMIT. The Royal Sovereign yacht is repot-tett to sail from Deptford early in the month of February. iu order to bring hark the Duke end Duchess of CLARENCE, her Royal Highness having been for 1101iie time in a pregnant state. " My Duchess," said the Royal Duke, when he sailed from hoe, " Will 'goon return with me; for au English Noce should never be burn in a foreign chine."—(Suntiay Paper.) The Marquis of Maxi:worm will lead to the Hymeneal altar this day the beautiful and a cront- . pitched Lady JANE STEWART, eldest daughter at the Earl and Countess of GA I.I.OWAE. The Marquis and RA 11 ....arc.i.onesi of Lssisnowv and fatuity are expected in town on Wechieintly next, from their seat, Bowood Park, Wilt 4. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ikcelsotttm and family are expected in town oa Wednesday, from their seat, Stowe, Bucks. The liar, and Countes► of SEFTOW and family are expected this day at their house in Arlington atreet, from their seat in Lancashire. Laird HOLLAND entertaiard a large party of do titictiti yesterday at liollatai-iiattse. Lord DUNDAS and (amity are expected in town in a kw days from Yorkshite. The AMSAPHADOR from the Netherlands en tertained a select party ycbterday ut his residence. Whitehall-place. The lion. Captain and Mr.. PAGET are expervi in town this day, (tutu Weir wit, Faie Oak Lode, Hoists. Atnnng the list arrivals nt Bali are— Marcl t i ttt ma de santery, Bivhop of Balms . , Lord Kiiiiinid• bright, LaJy M. Shea; lid, How Sir Lanelea, Hon. JI - Bettie, Sir J. and Laity Diinice, Sir .1. and Lail, Talbot fatally. Sir P. flaghott, Sir H. Carew, S r M. Power, Sir W. Hichaithou, Sir J. St. ward, General Sir H. 1/alryniti.. Major,G,ueral Sir J. Lyon, Geo. Cameron, acel Gam.: Hopkins. So very classical tans the flight, spirearance, reception 01 Cupid, in the new pacitunitute, hint 1..,e or the urchin au.hturs excl.lnted, from l'inot, Har„rwoies Dei Vultsts—ixterdtrua Gremeaolwei." Dandies in common life were scouted at 11110.1. tural at one theatre, ult le Lord Ilaq,py Dandy creates burst* of appLinve at Covent (i..r.len, by which it mineSrs the public are cootenr, io ti.e .I)aridy tribe are confintil to the Nobility ! The last iscvne to site popular tragedy of Brat , Fr etting at lii.tiry-6ric Tlirvire, %II token trout the cetebrated Picture exi.ibitit;g at Mr. llui.t.ocit'A Egyptian llntl.in Piccadilly. Previous to il.e p•o -dnction of the inigedl, Mr. N went to the Ptt hibitiou of the Picture iu Piccadilly, and attotnii the oultjett for several louse. 1 ; 4 • , I 414 w re to hi TI ti I( ti a 11 r; ~ 1 t } 1 , ~+--"'-