The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-22 00:00:00

~~ ~. MUNIIIII.IO.I 1 011111111u,*--. • bould be Asioiteed i so being erenneette; end that tte t este eboolill he referred bet* to the Calm of Exchequer, to ewe the flotatifF Awe as oppetrtnnity of antrusdlng hi, bill, (Jr thit'porpose of briogiog all the neeenary parties before be Ceurs.-4eoett to. lit. &tact AllllllllllaLli Dust OP HAMILTON, AND Tilt .1411011111 on Dam.' usi (huts'. CUXHISSIOIIII jlllllj4l6M-Iti.- SCOST: 41114 .- AMS ite+Poilaiji• The ...am. impute if the Agrule lb this meanie a Thet.4MaidreeirriViiiPaiiiiii. The . L.tto Cetairquant—, * ,ft , !4 itak,sl* mvpliestfis i'isief 18 aby ff Os lila in 11* V.pert of The Agent for ebe &mammies*, Saki dllePrier ! deee, t in ski ba t ter. intenvel e fhe *Mai .Iholartiaritileififf • 1 0 1, " 4. • • ?le LOAD glllegeqtroq, (deterred, tint the Citteetion as • • tf4 kiwis tinted by the late thiller i ef written Ili !Min:Eateif, f, her and her children,' benefit s .ar very aillitsin 6* Noble Appellants:bad ceofiveird h didiegeppear In site pleadieri which Cawohdielser that. the &amnion of else Coo} Isogon was Igoe& to that subject. Tlik l the'ltespeodents said it was not, as the Court et! Manias declared the Rases to be valid iu the. first iiatneer.- • Tha, Loam Cilimettimm, said, if it should be their Lori/shim, judgment Butt elm leases weee invalid in the irratknee,, the" would be compelled to send it beck for opinion of the Court below, whether any act had been ...et-lifted by the Noble Appellant confirmative of them. Al"Nru hr mid this, he-erished to be understood an nut giving -ivUipinitts as to. the validity or invalidity of the loons; t... 1 if their Lordships decided that the leases were ly valid, the inquiry be had meidioned would not be ne cessary. Their Lordship. would be obliged to at in.tnor 7 row otigoblic business • he wool,' therefore move that their Lomlahlpe judgment ;Weld be postponed until then. It might be however aseol that be • shoo Id mate the circum stooges of be ease, as represented by both the parties, fur Oeie Lordships' information,. Before be did that, it WAS revisory for him to observe, that the moral turpitude of tie ease bad been given up by the Noble Appellants, it we. not for blot to say whether properly or not, as they knew best by what feeling they were guided. As to what ..t.e law of Scotlaud was on the oubjert, it was sot fur hint To know; but if a settlement wee made by a man in this -:.intry, for the provision of a woman and his illegitimate 'ild, however the law of this country might affect that eett!reneist, It was not for him to determine; but this he was certain, that the law of England would rot allow a met . ,rent to stand a moment, which went to provide fur ills. titasote ignite that might come after the settlement. The Nbe.i and Learned then went into the history of the Liege .Judgment postponed till to-morrow. • . • INSOLVENT DEB - SIRS' BILL. _ _ _ . The Report of the Insolvent Debtors.' Bill was besought u,s. sad, with Re amendment*, agryrd to by the House. TP.e LORD CHANCELLOR proposed to add a claoar, by w, y amendment, sespeeting persons confined by order sr to r Coon .of Chancery—for which reason, the Bill was or t Teri to be taken Into consideration *gain on Monday next.. The mill Debts Regulation Bill passed through a Cum. n: two of the whole House. Lord ReDISEULIe moted that it should be printed. His Lurilehop preposeyl after that to let the Bill lie over till next :.:4•.ition. • • • The .Barrack Agreement Bill was read a third time and penstid.—A.ljourwerl• Tllg QUI?kN. -....- It is to be lamented that the !Moister, of the C•uwo, before they embarked ui their present rash • ornenalous proreetrugs against the Qv EEN, 111.1 i:ot, ucconling to their nasal practice, etitleavoor previously to surmise what, under similar circittn sta»cei, aright have been thought ordnue by either the two great atio-ttei pf their political creed, Mr. PITT or Mr. PGICt u tAL. This, on ordinary recavintio, is their utoraryink rule of' action, and ae insrvelthat. ID the preseijostarice. they vectored ty dettiote from it. Fran the extreme reverence whith Pirt nesiTorrily evinced for Royalty h• the abstract, we i y o 60t i believe that he could ever Mile promoted or cntrietiansed any proceedings re o d i Tili. figwort, remote. to degrade and vififi•theltniaisEsit tm public opinion; but with reilpect to Mr.z cat AL,, it is fortunately timie civokry to have, ti l etiiirM to conjectures only. fur his saiitimrtita; fothierl upori the view of the former pro..„ 'went* vgainit the ii i rey , it Qultell, then Princess of kr e • V1 . V91) rec o rd . llyt Mr. i'llteCßTA L. tier !Wyly tit Na ry fnusid an able and zealous dry-. Seidler, «KO r&iat i ed irrl. **pawed every link (save our)' tif:the rife iviMptsact which was then ferried Nniefiithonanti' tier life. Hot argument in is'iciiiisterPiepe of reasoning. and forr.s sm. b( Stiove;'politis%in Mr. PEacto.oel life to vrhich hie frlends might . appeal with moat cualiw dole* as it m Ully of his moral integrity and inelteetuil excellence., it was Mr. I'EacIEVAL'II decided opillioil; Mit 'the Princess of Vl'mLis was beset 61co!infirotors, olio would tour desist from Iruisolug abetr urChinalibos her. stud who. if deteistek iv. ,filie, 3!!) iiritinscp. would Daly efiange the manner slid Motto/item, of their pro reeding. and learn from 'writ —defeat the caution and .taus( ,ultitorito,ly lead to 'meet's. it is well tumuli ihit o soil dill - distressing view of her visitation her Kija 1 1 117i;boess was at length induced hopink that there she usigyi.pitysegiessce..l.ollle repave from her persecutors& bit, ftotni :the ‘exteut sod .astore of tits. 'elegies. seem , breattght agaiast her, it is very evident that -her liter :Hightower, departure from F.egtorrd • Mt} eta ,tlion to change ,the ticeue of attiori, iii4",ttitl her patkwas still beset, not su irtisch. by - 110i+i 7 bitiause ionocence.nrods out to apprelieheoi(pay., sospectioti, however close or at erel....bi l t by perselif,srhu were taught le watch her -every .word..toild , osostiwi. and by a perverse sied s• wicked 'lOOl ViSter& most itSun cel►t: Mr. PII/AOll4 ; WO fully . awara . 'of i .via iieretroing ti‘troction : be kiwi", that,. thPre :saw secret agency at work to malign 'and lwr 11461 Highitem ;• snit if he were: now aliveyiTit not .grekbeblethiitinstead ofi(lodtr . eoth. iag:Att'!,' the - itidigrieriiiiate:: colon's/leo. of ..every , llitodtei,,lvhn, felt tbot he was larieging.ins lalr o f r.l.ttsint . a ready- market. he would rather . he - -ditl -am the former . °Moment. drt'et the firtlet' ceslsiii ewe) which vie sflirt,t unit 'veldohi of'sla ',der? Crif AL livV6ll4,4lykyr .. e iosiprord .every vaorToti wtio wimps' .to vilifd imintatistua;., Knowing. her lbertier stiNerisery issisCassiare of , tirw Nines* of 'net irrotoph ttiot"utrottoo; •ofbetrtilini.. upon the Very 4heir. Int kt; res iedi t noir-C.O6W 014: qpji,,iF d e d.uoil to be fognoWitii perjury. Ite wouldingtein; er ph sc eositi.tenceirt-lursiiinocelice. and deaths •tire veracity of leer , innientisie •acculwro.. geniintirta , arid rather *that, - grotuitousfy • t Noir, •. stain upwit lionedritif goilaryl 'stress. riiitcemt:o.44ol%-rr . of4;goUght:by those w h., a o e. „,A c to tt ftmo,:iikotiet. They trous,lbio acute siewi wadi but itaitterityv hut the; forjexerea him iii e!rileshit. , A a raceowniott. hether against the Qv of ' la d ' 13r: RgY 11 , 4 1.115` elit Eft steu Pit . r _~..r- __" ~ y •• • • . tp proceed by the proptise of affording the gutsy. syrry facility for.her defence ; hut every retreat ul,uu thi% autqect hitherto made by her MA.. igsTY, has, through the influence of the 1111-1 ulster, been refused. They refused to pito- , poste the .cemeateacesettit of the prtrreetlinga, 'until (60 ; 011101e case might be conducted continsusualy aid without interruption ; h ving commends& &set proceedings, they refused to advance instnntly tris the trial; they refused to rush's! her MA.IRsTe to acquire a knowleOge of the charrwters of the wit nesses, by withholding from her the names of the persons; and they have prevented her from apply. log her means of defence to the parrictilars ch irgell, by refusing to communicate tl w m.%ltreilically. Such are the edvalitages exterulA to her MA JESTY, and such is the commentary upon the many promisee made by the Nlinisters of favour and re• spec% Precedents have indeed been sought for, but where could they be found ? The Mitti%tera bare instituted the proceeding% without a precedent, and th e H o wie of Lords should take care that no impediment phould be interposed in the troy of strict justice, by au unwise ryfereitee to proceetlergs of a nature essentially doss' lat. The point in difference between the QtfatX and Minister, as to the right of omitting her MA 6 JESTY'S name in the Liturgy, appears to allow of judicial d•ciston, by any friend of her 614JESTY proceeding against ■ny Cleigytureti for such untie mon, in brunch of the Ist F. 1.12. cap. Y. see. 3. " Th.it all and singular lidininters in any catbedrnl ur parish church, or other places, shall, from and after, Ate. be bounden to nay and use the mute,,,, even song. celebration of the bird's Slipper, administration of each of the sacra. mews., soil all the common mill open prayers, in inch order and form as in mentioned in the said hook, so authorised by Parliament in the said Stb and dib years of the reign of. King EDWARD the Sixth." Any Clergyman transgressing this statute is lia ble to the torfetture of one year's profit of his 'pinto it benetires, and six months' imprisontpen►, without 11111. The defendant would of con•ae rely on the proclamation, the legal validity of which would depend on the construction of the 14!h CAR. 11. cap. 4, veg. CS : " Provided ',war, and he it further enacted, by the authority Anemia, That in all those prayer', litanies, and collects, which do ally wny relate to the King. Queen, or nayal Progeny, the PAW/ he altered and changed fium time to tittle, and pled to the present occasion, accuiding to the direction of lawful authurit)." FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGENCE. FLANDERS AND HAMBURG!, MAILS. - ST. PLIERSEURGIN, JUNE 43. . . . cannot, iu fir ispirknr, be f..r removed foots Nose ihmis ii I vietionosorfilltlif4tiotion *Oteest lilt Coal- prowess of mitt., w•lhollor moo them feat the earful respeors. vrestis hjve histiss4 cite A 0 sother with cilmos of thy deepest isiolißnity. Were it not for the Ifeislist•of she Lords' Committees. the Ministersvoloot hove ()sir city to secede to the wishes eitibrPswed to the Kate* 'Meow. They have endeavoured Witting, to pr. There are now lour regiments of . infantry and nine regiments of c tralry, partly in camp, partly in cootonments, at the village of Kristin:du, 116 vents from this city. On the 21st the Emperor reviewed these fine troops. The departure of the Emperor for the southern provinces is said to be fixed fur the 12th (Soy of July. His Ma jesty has issued a Rescript, addressed to Prince Galitzen, Altnister for N.;tional Etlacatiett. its which lie expresses his particular satisfaction at the progress of the students its the University who study the Otiental languages. This school, observes the RtstriPt, may become of great utility to time Rus sian diplomacy, and the students, when they have acquired kosielalge, are to be placed in the foreign departowtst. with proper rank, and sent to travel is the East.' HAMM:UGH, JULY 14. The lioned of Trade of this city has received the following account front Revel, 45th JIM! :—•• This awning the lightning struck the steeple of the Unbitten ,Catherhol in this city, and ict r few hour. that ancient Gothic edifice was reduced to ashes, Vessel, bound to Itetiel'and St. Petersburglt have by this event lost as excellent laud-mark, as the lofty steeple was vi.iblefar out at sea. It ii, therefore, very desirable that this circumstance should be suede known as publSc ri possible. 1110 A. JU■t 27., Prince Charles of Prussia arriveinieiritiis 7 dtill before yesterday on his ray to St. Petembstrill. auJ left us ogaiu yesterday, WAIRSAW. JUXE 433., The smiiversory of . the pmclainat of the kingdom of Poland was celebrated here on the iOtli with much ceremony. The numerous troops encamped between Blume and Warsaw were as sembled on a plain. end attended divine Service in the open air. Paivate accounts from %Vilna, speak of • dreadful storm of hail on the 14th inst. at Hrzentseniez, near Dubno, in which several iiersons were killed. DILLNDEMBUSU. JULY 8. Professor Ziume, director of the yawl for the Wind at livrltit, arts out in 8 few days for England and France, iu order to examine the schools for the blind in those countries, to adopt such improvements as he nisy meet with in the school or Berlin.— (ilamburgh Paper, July 14.) . VIENNA. JULY 4. ltecatt accounts, which come down to the 13th of Jutte. coutirm the previous intelligence duet the army of the Pschr of Scutari, which commenced its mach on the Ist Juhe, amounts to eu.uot) men. It has appeared before two or three cities, our of which is Duruzz t. The Governors t,f these cities mune- (Lately girrertited the Ice's to tits Mocha. The foist of lisornidatt hindered the armies Goa cuititng to an eligegrmetit, titltl it is probable none wall take place. till alter the feast . fisiLotn. - which cot.- eludes. the Riasodsu. :Nam of, -,.,. ■ilii raoiostv invade,' . PI rev's rid'. lull and at oo time have sespsten such a molti;w0I of %It:Ottani& employed rk air wove, eugag'ed in thee preparation for the splendid. festivities, which 'will eteitimei, wirliotit interruption; fora whole fortnight. The church of St. Catherine, its which our annals r•late that the robbing of the consecrated wafers took plater, is adorned aids' egos! elegance and taste. Strangers are already pouring in, and there Itt4f dpirrarance that the concourse of pooe ple be immense. The example of the So.: vrtrjgn r who has been pleased to contribute a yap 10 enhance the splendour of these fetes. if imitated by the citizen, of every elms, who emu late each other in promoting there national festivals. 113VSSELII, JULY 17. Yesterday will be a memorshle 1,,y our annals. At break of day a prodiginu. multitude of strangers already thronged the streets, which were adorned with trees, garlands. festoons, fl igs, &c. The beitutiful church of St. (Willy, presented within side • scene at once magnificent and simple. Orange and laurel trees wete placed in the ai►les, mixed with rich standards. The choirs were solarised with chandeliers be longing to his Almjesty and rich inilividtrils, lighted with W 3% candles. The whole p►odoced a magical effect in a temple whu•h is a masterpiece of Gothic architecture. After Mass, which was performed by the ArchbiAitip of 111sliiies, the procession. which was splendid, issued from the church, nod having proceeded through the streets in the Mill ner previously regulated, returned to the chureh. lit i the'evening there was a general illumination . !.! sump, to any thing of the kind that 1130 been seen. here since the inatigurntion cf Joseph 11. io 1781.—( Brussels Papers, Joly t d.) GERMAN PAPERS. . ~.... - Zeitireg Nuremberg Corretwitiltw,"iit sinister to an article previtoody i n serted in 'the former Jaime!, and which decried the success of MI miry to Vienna. He miser:v. on the contrary, that he has been emi nently soiccenfol—as a proof of which he adduces the commercial Convention between Bavaria and other south German States, and that there is every prospect that the object of the Union will be attained. L • 14, 4' - fortif r Ong s. eeiree:4l poiikb to appall the of'irrecin* *ism they continue tyi Koehn of !Acetyl. Sow anitntry • :mists ne demi Ilithatisi Ziifilielf • joiritd the Ottovnan Sett off Prey's.. c*ft3u6D, JtILY 4. q stwaitas. Pd Lr 14. The King of Preemie arrived here to.day, with d present* at this moment a most ani- very small suit. I—trerierviv eerintt: every-ohm they err , soiti , end 16 . 404 arehot,outtint th e Professor List, agent of the Union of Merchants ash sit.sui l avitere _ stisis verdure. and 31.nufactiorers, has rent a long article to the ens ....swoon steely a rattliatitle Ifht°r4 of the dllgercip; Zcitv.g and- of the dislin BERLIN, JULY 1. The report is current here, that on the 3d of August next, bring the anniversary of the King's birth-day, an Ordinance will be published, tieing the basis of a Constitution for the Prussiau Mo narchy; but there are incredible persons who doubt whether we shall see fulfilled so scion, even in part, the heiste which the Pia-slang have entertained fee these *even -years. Frederick It. whose vast genius caused an important part to be performed in Estrope by a small country, which seemed to be coodemned to obscurity 'by the weakness of its re sources, was an obsolete Monarch, and his Govern. meta was military. Prince Charles of Mecklenburg'', General in Chief of the Kilo' Guard ; Prince Ilardenberg ; Court perustostf, the Minister for Foreig s Affairs; , and she-Prince Wittgenstein, High Chamberlain of the Kii4's kinhAiold, are 'aid to think that the establishment of Vroviociol Steles will suffice to silence the insisurtataite•ehustmer 'those who de• site a Constitution, and that the establishment of I ! T r• s•oolricm which they &feud is y- • eleaken the Executive S' t s Government. -Gienr. preferable, 'Olaf Ar..te soy other...it is the only one suitable tio:4•ltimarchy, and iii corroboration of their assertion,. they allege the example of Am trio; which has always wisely judged States-Ge neral to be destrueti%e of centralization, which is the sincere of s monarchy. States-General, con tinue they, threaten the throne with a thousand dangers. When .lOseph 11. attempted to deviate front the track followed by his ancestors, he had nearly opened the abyss of revolution in a country, where. fur centuries preceding, public tranquillity had hot hero a moment disturbed. The 13th smile of the Federal Act, they add, by no means prescribes the establishment of Stater- General. This article merely decrees the establish. merit of States iu ill the countries comprising the Gerl24lll Confederation, Austria is very far from desiring to change its system ; it finds that the existriice of Provincial States perfectly fulfils the 13th article, and Austria ought in this to serve as a model to Prussia. . . BERLIN. JULY 3. Hu Maj.asty sets out to-morrow from P o tsdam fur Carlsbad, but will return, it is said. on the let August to Berlin, •nd leave it again on the 7th of August fur Toeplnt, there to have an interview with his 1 1 / a jesty the Emperor pf Austria.. Thi• return of his Majesty gives some degree of probability to the report. that have 'we.' fur souse time in circula tion of an intended publication of our Constitution OH his alajrat's btrth-day. 3.1 Auxust. • Tile &yttrium of the Prince. Chancellor is not fixed, but if the expected proclainstion should take place, it can dedretly be rasher than the middle of utxt Dr. Jahn Hod his lute still engage the attention of the iiiiblit, and various reports are circulated resorting: his abode at Colberg. The Matt is, lie is in good health, has ate agreeable resplente. soil is allowed to weak sud hold intercourse with every body ; lie is not guarded. in the proper sense of the term, but may nut leave the town, sod all his proceedings we very strictly watched, but not so as to leiter:bestride Ili in; Itr 14 Irrated, in Shot!, like all other state 'instillers , . While iti all other towns its Prussiu the edicts . belonging to the Towns) , schools are sold by suction, 3.1111 5 11 scholars at Lerlin here tilted • isr r unrier the retest Millis 'IIIt:. 'BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1820. We regret to state that his MAJESTY was pre %elated from being present at the review of the troops on flOunslow Heath yesterday by an attack of the gout in his left hand; we understand that his MAJESTY felt some symptoms of its approach on Thursday evening, hut hoping to find relief from medicine, the orders for the chargers for the litsa and suite were not countermanded, and they proceeded to the field accordingly, but the painful malady increasing, his MAJESTY was obliged to re !ingots/I his intention. The attack •of the gout. though severe, is confined to his Majesty's hand; the KING'S general heidilt is extremely good. Some further particulars of the recent political movement in Naples are given in another part of our Paper ; its prevent stage we do not tltibk the term revolution is aptly applied to it. The people of Prussia have demanded of their Kixo a new Coustitutioti, and not • little impatience has been excited by the delay in the fulfilment of the royal promise. The people of Naples have done the same, and with every appearance of like success. When Sovereigns thus readily acknowledge the want of their people, and voluntarily undertake to redress them, they only do their duty, and execute the functions which their situation io the •State prescribes. The existing Government, while !musing this course, moves in its proper sphere ; it is only when it tramigresses that line. and is compelled by force to adopt some other course, the changeesairoperly be called a revo lution. Naples, like' England, wishes to have its Magna Charta and its Bill of • Rights ; but if the Ktito be sincere, the changes will be received as the spontaneous acts of the Sovereign—the necessary improvements of time cud experience, divested of all revolutionary character. As ,far es the particulars of the recent movement have trans pired, it would be ungracious to ascribe the reedy acquiescence of the King of NAPLES in the wishes of his people to force ; but the people and the army are not therefore the less entitled to praise for the spi rit and energy which they have displayed. Had they remained silent and passive under thiir grievances. • the Royal mind, now so ready to receive their tom : . plaint, would never have been conscious of their existence. The Neapolitans have been considered the most stupid and degraded among the nations of Europe ; by this great movement they have re. deemed their character, and asserted the dignity of man. The recent example of Spain, no doubt s supplied at once the incentive and the means, for so subtle is the spirit of liberty it will pene trate the grossest matter, and the spark at once communicates a soul of fire to the dullest nature. At present we have not full information upon this interesting subject; but under all the circumstances that have transpired, we may confidently presume that the ready acquiescence of the KING in the demand of his people is without reservation. As a feint it could answer no purpose of delay, for we will not suffer ourselves to presume that any foreign Coert will interfere in the internal concerns of Naples, and time would only increase the necessity of yielding to the wishes of the people. . . IVe received last night German Papers to the Etth instant. A new Constitution, which the King of N•PLES has promised to his subjects in seven days. it appears is a.matter of such difficulty. that the King of PRUSSIA. who promised a like boon to his people. has not been able to fultil his royal word in seven years. We regret to find that his Majesty'. Moisten, slow suggest the possibility of compromising the business. and think that the establishment of Provincial States will suffice to silence the importunate demands of the people. After seven yeses of promise it is now too late to trifle with these demands, and the Kiug •of PRUSSIA may rue the day he mikes the experiment. Flaniburgh slid Flourleis Mails have arrived. with l'aiwrs frum the former to the 15th, and from Brussels to the 19th inst. The latter city is now the scene of a series of fetes, which has attracted a great influx of strangers. At the slate of the latest accounts front Turkey.: no action lord taken place between the • Ottoman , troops and the Pacha of JANINA. Yesterday mottling Viscount CARTLIREARK had au sudirucc of his ,lAJESTY. . ~.. .. 1 :L:~.~.= ~ ~, 4 O. L-. 0., . ~. !~- ~-~ -.. FASHIONABLI PARTIEI. it fare peer ~f ion on Thursday, at their home in fiarlerstieet The Earl of MaceleetieW gave au 'levet entertainment yesterday, so • larre party of distinguished personage., at Iris house in Condftit.strret. The Earl and Gianiers of St. Germaine will enierta,ii distinguished partly this day, at their villa at ttlarliliesi: i Tie Gnomes, of fit.Germalus will give a magnificent and supper on Monday evening, at her house in aft. airman. Prince Earldom will give a splendid , entertainment numerous party of distinguished personages on the 29th in.. at Chandochriuse, Caireadish•square. Countess St. Amisoin will haves !sere anierahly to roorrqa evening. at her hawse in Hanover-square. The Earl of Limerick will give an elegem, entertainmei • us a distinguished party. on the *6th inst. as his house Ifsasfieltslreer, C.avenilish.rquem Lady G. Cavendish Ise homed cards of invilatinn fur a brilliant assembly on the 2dth instant, at Burlinglon-binier, PirxadiEy. FASHIONABLE. MOrE.TIENTS. His EsteeHeney Lord Cionhermere, Laity Comfort:me, and suite, arrived on Thursday at 'nuns's', lintel, Beth.. ley-sqnanr, from Barbnduer. Sir Wm. and Laity Maria Oennder and family bare Irft ditto, fur their peat its else lair of Wiest. Lord and Lsdy Suffield and family hove left thei► loose in Charles-st►eet, Berkeley.squarr, fur their "lett, filet!inv. Hort°lit. The Earl of Coinorvint and family, left their house Grosvenor-square, on Thursday, for their seat, High Clete, near Newbary, Berks. Henry Baring, Eget M.P. and family, leave towh on Mon day, fur Chilinhans, fur a short time, on their way to the,. seat, Somerly 110.1• P sear Ringwood, Hants. Lord and Lady D;arivor sad family leave town on day, for i heir seat, Dysievor Castle, &loth Water. The Earl of Stair left his house in SprMg-gardeos tan Thursday, for Tunbridge Wells. Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent-stall:—Lori Lyaedock, for his meat in Scotland; Sir Richard sad Lady Puleston and family, for Portsmouth. The DAkeand Dacia* ot Beaufort and family leave tow., the begivaing of next week, for their seat in GluecestershJe. Departures from Reddish's Hotel, Jenny's-street :—M . and Mrs. Lindsay and family, for Dublin, and H. Lindsay, Eq.; Mrs. and Miss Gregor, for their seat in Devonshire, Sir Was. Gerard, Bart. for his seat iu Lancashire; and Capt . Baker, for the Continent. Departures from Kirkbao's Hotel, Lower Brook-street ! Rir Thomas and Lady Banister and family, for their meat sat Shropshire; Mr. and Lady Sophia Whichcote and Captam Whielicote, for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Saltville and family, fur their seat, Downing-hall, Essex. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gray are arrived at their mother's tlie Dowager Cocottes' of Stamford's) horse, its Charles-street, Berkeley.sqsare, from a tour. Lord Mosikerry arrived yeatetto) lit Shelley 's Hotel, cock spur-street, from Worthing. Departures from ditto—Gael h Eoutstesa Palmer soil suite on a tour. • The Dukes of YORK and CAMBRIDGE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess So- PHIA, yesterday visited his MAJESTY. Yesterday afternoon a numerous assemblage of the members of the Royal Fundy, and others, took place at Buckingham-House; there were pre sent the Duke and Duchess .of Cbalaittsco, the Duke of CAMBUIDOIt, the Duchess of GLoc- CUTER, Princess Aucttn*, Princess SOPHIA, the Duchess of KENT, the Duchess of SAXE-Wium•R. • the Princess Peppin, &c. The object of the Royal assembly wadi "wet Sir THOMAS LAWRENcE. the Prerident of the Royal Academy, to inspect his paintings of the Sovereigns and distinguished Personages, while he was abroad, for his MAJESTY. The paintings were exhibited to the Royal party in the library. Yesterday the Duke of CAMBRIDGC, Princess ';' o . AUGUSTA, and a select party. dined with the Duke c and Duchess of CLAuxocs. The Duchess Of GLOUCESTER went to Bagshot on Weduesday. Her Royal Highness returned tu London on Thursday. Lady IitaTHCoTE'S intended ball last night; Grosvenor-square, we hare authority to state, was postponed in consequence of her being indisposed. Lord COMBERMIRRE has brought home a most beautiful tiger, .which his Lordship has sent as a present to the Duke of Wirtietscrrotst • The whole Court of Munich is now at Baden. It is reported at Leipsig that the presumptive heir of a great empire will marry a Piincess of Saxony. There are now only two daisghtees. his Royal , Highness Prince Maximilian whiten' unmarried. Princess Amelia, born Augustio; - 1794 ; and Princess Mary, born April 27, 17f1C. 1. The ancient and indepeodeutlosty of Loftier • has voted an Address to Ore Qtaltolittrhich so to be - presented to her MAJESTY by the 1 . 411 0 y sod present members for the city, accompaniitlisy Laistm and Mr. BLENKINSOPP. At the had of the 7We/err no lo of war, which is to be launched on the etith insfidt; . is a fine statue of the late gallant Lord Nittidu, carted in a supe rior style. Lord SUFFIELD'S !nite 4aviiir3nh (eat. Ib.) is matched against the Duke of Pouniittes Tiresias (Vat. 41b.), at the first Newasiuket uniting, fur lUu guineas, NEW Lorrear.—Last shositiortlid Gentleissen intending to lnd for tile Lottrer.woited upon the CUANcELLOS of the EICHfIitIZIL and the Earl of LIVERPOOL. The tottrijC to consist of 20.000 Tickets, and the last day of drawing o.e 28th of November. The following were tie offers S. v. 1. T. Bish Hazard and Cu - It C. Carroll. l3 't J. and J. Sivewright • • l3 4 Mr. Bull is of course the Contractor. • On Tuesday last the weigtus belonging to the clock which is over the Town-hall, at Ereshani. fell suddenly, end forcing their way through the c.iling of the Hall, tell itituseduitely upon the seats of the Mayor and Deputy Recorder. It is a somewhat singular circumstance, that Out for an adjournment of the Semites% these Gentlemen would have occupied their sewtsint the moment the weights' fell : in that case. thtiv• death must lisNo twin inevitable, as the weiglits: s ivere more attn. I cwt. . 1 B !. #;! ,; - , f '.