The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-07 00:00:00

• of Pegoaes fur carrying on that business. Now the leather tax wan not in full operation for s comider able time--hut the double duty on malt had been for 15 or 16 years. During on that time the own ber of licenses were decreasing. This the Noble Lord might attribute to the war deity. But, irlie looked to the old malt duty, he would find a much greater diminution under it, of persona professing the business of maltaters, thin of tanners, under the leather tax. The old malt duty, for fi ve years, produced on an average 3,000,000/. p er was redo...ea, and iu the last year, it anumuted to oak' 1,000,000/. 'llse Noble Lord then, arguing no this principle of diminution, *night have come down to the House, and, Biding the diminution to have taken place, iii cosivieitatence of the malt duty being reduced one-half, Call on the Legislature to increase it. The Noble Lord (Compton) said he would'vote for the repeal of this, mid also of the salt duties, because he wished to lay so a direct tax, iu the nature of the property tax. But he ought Brit to know how his new allies meant to act. Perhaps he might give them his support on this occasion—but he doubted, whit titer, in return, they wounlesseSt him with their votes, if any substitute, of the nature he had alluded to, were proposol. AU that could be said with respect to the burning busiams was, that it was a tredev . mikh„like all others, hail suffered, but whiois he,, like all others; was reviving. With reigted 4 to the repeal of the tax, it was to the commuter, to. the whole body of the publics they were to look. rather thou to any particular body of applicants. And he would maintain. that it world be for the benefit of the public slat to repeal this tux—because the consumer would not have the advantage of the diminution of the impost. at the same time that he would be obliged to pay some other tax, which it would be necessary to substitute. The operation of the tee wee, to oblige the termer to McNamee his stock and copilot. if, tittits the tax were re moved, what would be the effect MAO the ca pital/sow employed timid he takes' from one branch of its industry sod embarked in mindere, the mann filename would be obliged to make it charge 011 the consumer, iu proportion to the capital he had em lurked in the trade, sad which be could spot imme diately transfer to soma 'Alter line of business. Loral COMPTON explained. He certainly wished for a direct tax—but belted never intimated that he would vole fur the repeal of the salt duties. The House then divided, when there appeared, Fee Ow RI tesdios s. ISO Aping It Majority for Misinform The New Church Bill was real a alikoud time.— To be committed as Wednesday. Sir JOHN N V.W POI? complamerl, that no return had beet. made to an Address of that House to the Prince Regent, calling fur an account of fees pay able in Courts of Jestice in Ireland, which bail been agreed to before the recess. He sl 1.1 be glad to know how delays of shit! nature were to be obviamil / Mr. BATHURST said, if any improper deist. had taken place, the Hon. Batottetcould call the ( * officer to whom it was imputable to auswer fur his con dikct at the by cf the House. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, be believed that OHM couldatat be posased where the Crow's had been addressed fur documente—and, if there was No otriel person, under those circumstances, pre test to wormer for the delay, he conceived that Par hament ought to take up the vubjrct. Mr. •I.VatINGToM presented a copy of the Re parts of the Commissioners authorised to inquire into the fees payable in the Courts of Chaucery, King', Bench, &c. io England, which. otter a few I words from Lord A. Hmett.Tow, were ordered to be printed. AIMOVRRMENT. ' Oa the motion of Lord Casri.sacion, it was ordered, that illd House, on its rising. 'tumid ad journ to Wednesday next—that Crinimittees should have leave to sit notwitlistatitlit.,;—aial thin such Private Bills as stood for ase • I readind. ter. morrow, sissuld be read a second time, on Wed nesday. The Irish Corks Exportation Regulation Bill, was, after a few words from Sir J. NkWPORT and the CHANCELLOR of the EICHIAVER. read the third time, sod pvmsed. The Citatucet.t.o• of the EXCHEQUIR mnieil the third reading of the Four-wheel Cerrtage Bill. Sir J. Nsweoev, as we understood, expressed a wish that a measure of similarly beueficial ihiture shoold Ise extended to Ireland. The CitaNdst.t.ollt of the Excnvoura said, the introduction of such a measure in that country would not *Word mach relief. But a measure was 111 coineinplatiou, with respect to the varriages most commonly in use amongst the people there, from which great benefit might be expected. Mr. AasuTtfitoT prevented ion sea of the Funded and Unfunded Debt—of the produce of the Excise and Customs iu Scotland, &t. for the year coding the sth iust.—Ordered in be pi toted. SCOTCH COMMISSARIAT. Lord A. Haut I.TON rose to more rOr remtaisi AC. ennuts relative to the Commissariat I)epartment in Scotland. to the production of which, he under. stood, there would be no objection. Lord CANTLERIAOM suggested that the most proper course of proceeding would be for the Noble L• rd to give a specific notice of his motion. Lord A. iIAkIILTON mod, at saute Isiture period lie would fix a clay fur bringirig on the subject. 11r..1. SMYTH prtkrut•fl si Petition against th e Coi.yright Bill from the University of Cambridge. —Laid of time table. Sir J. NEWPORT moved— " Fee ao /teamed of thus somber of ratters decided, sad iihrtlicr fur Plaioliff sod Defender'', is the Assistant Bar haters' Courts iu Ireland, trader the SIM of Geo. 111. toge ther with the number of Appeals kens these &idioms, per 'nova suit lutliroal, and whether the said skciiours Were affirmed ur reversed, up to the hi of April, 151$. " Also, for nu Aerostat of else number of de c larations hl.tl in the Superior Courts io Ireland, is slick abs amount st Mlle a arterial! Ng." The Him. Buronet said, he moved for t h ese deco meat, 11l order to know how far the 5G Ii of the King hail removed the evil which it sac intruded ludo assay. Mr. L. Fosrea was afraid that no sotisficiory return could be made to the linter motion—for the declarntions were in general tiled fur much larger sums of mousy than were really in dispute. Sir J. N cis coaT expressed lais ansiety to ascer tain, as far as he could, how much the lu*er Quirts 61, )44.Pyr-Z.OO-1-• . , of the people iu Irelaud bad beisetted by the Ace iu question. • PlOpltelf WIT* otdered. P.A11:16701 /OM It 11113 GREAT SEAL Mr. F. DoWiLAS. ip risiag to move for leave to bring inn a Bill to diminish the expense attendiug perdoiss ,under the Greet Seal, observed, that, as he understood his motion would not be opposed. .it did not appal* necessary to trespass long on the time of the Howie. &slurps, however, those who had not inquired info Alm subject, would he oar primed when he stated% that the expense ottentling each pardon wee 0.0 WI than 110/. It wee evideut that the greater number of persona also Were par dosed, could not ply such a stain, .and theColll/•• lisesece was, that,. in point of fleet, a pardon of Jegal rerogoition was very rarely grimier). Poor criminal" were prevented from obtaining that pardon. which idene could be pleaded in a Court of Justice, in consequence of the exurbitosice of the fees; and, in the lost seven yeses but twelve pardons had passed the Greet Seal. The way in which he became acquainted with the fact was this :—Some of the worst crimes that had hem' committed in that part of the county of Oxford with which he was coessecteri, were traced to certain individuals there, end 110 doubt was entertained of their coosviction, on evidence of one of their accomplices. But it hap ;Pried. that this person had himself been convicted of a felony, and, before lie could give evidence in s Court ofJ ust ice. it was siecesory that hewhood plead •Ins psidon under the Great Seal. fle (Mr. Doug. bas) weseanployed to procure it—and he then. for the first time, found it would cost 110/. in addition to other heavy expeniev. This sum was paid by • iu the hope that the. whole, or part ,of it, would be restored by the windy, sod the prisoners were convicted. It was evident that such an ex pense as this must prevent, in many caves, evidence of an imponrot nature being adduced, and it must also deter prosecutors f cowing forward. ant, independent of this, fees of so weighty a nature operated as a very great hardship to iudividuals who were pardoned—because if pardons were granted, on the ground of substantial justice. they ough t not to be clogged with such expensive conditions It was out proper that a noun should be preveuterr from enjoying the full benefit of a pardons, because lie happened not to lie rids enough to pay such fees. It was unjust thist the extent and quality of the mercy grained by the Crown should depend, not on the character or conduct of the individual. but cos his capability of advancing a sum of money. The Learned Gentleman then moved for leoce to bring io a Bill for diutinishitog the expense of lees payable on perilous tinder the Great Seam. The ATTOIINET-GeltiltaL did not mean to op. pose the emotion, hot would, notwithstanding, offer • few weeds min whet had fallen from the Hon. Gen tlemen. Pardons must pass under the Greet Seal, mod, like all other letters potent. were liable to the payment of certain lees. They went through the same office, and paid the seine fees, because they were granted, like other patesibi, front the Crown to the subject. The expense in some degree, was ocresiosied by the Legislature—fror the stamp duty imposed by them was nearly one half of the entire charge. lo one office. the stamp amounted to 6/. and ii 'souther to 30/. TlllO duty was impossed not particularly au perdue*. but on all postman under the Great Seel. With respect to the appropriation of the money. it view, in the Secretary of State's Office, to the pub lic fee-fund, end was mode use of to pay the officers who acted there. Now, when a person applied for Ilse rice soul favour of the Crown, end 01.1tiliiied it, Ile did soot think lie load it right to expect it without seine aocrifice on Isis part. The Ho nourable Gronlesuau said very truly, that a per son convicted could not give evidence unless he produced his pantos. under the Great Sc But it very often looppeised that Government, where they found it important to convict • great offesider, on the evidence of cote not so criminal, paid the fees thencolves. With resswct to the L charge in the Privy Seal Office, i.art of it was ap propriated to the oayinent of the Attorney-Gene nil's clerk, and to the liquidation of other expenses connected with the drawing up of the pardon. For Isis own part, he could not are why a spectral law should be passed to exempt one description of per sons whd received the grace and favour of the Crown from the payment of charges to which all others were liable to whom the Crown grouted let ters patent. I.eave was then giveo to bring in the Bill. The LAIRD ADVOCATIS of SCOTL/010 Kate orifice that he would, on Friday next, introduce a Bill to control and regulate the expenditure of the funds of the Royal Burghs in Scotland. Mr. BADINGTON pfreenteil a Petition GUM Newcastle-uuder-Lyise, ism former of the (7ottun Si • ere Labour Regulation Bill.—Laid on the table. Sir C. MONCK presented a petition from Shields, utensil theNhop Wissilow Tax.--Haul rut the table. The Illouoe then adjourned in IVeduesdity next. ' _ tr::,ai a .00"Elgdwobs, Erssables, Cersoaas, Daises, asxi s eac k wgkgry avail themselves of it. . • iftuarw, et stow 31. Tootewity sierahrg bis Excellency Hiroo Van Kwesberg Von kagp4, Member of dm Sipsostriso Order of Limburg, sod CloViinor of As Peovioseef East Flanders, was married to Miss Mary Lodge. no marriage cerement, woe perforat ed Ant before the Civil Magistrates, then by the Clergyman effit. Gilles, aud after that by a Clergyman of the Murcia of Itegland. ALL MIST BE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAk. Teo Prins of !90,000, 'if other Capitals of f 5,01,0, Cl.OOO, ♦e. sod shove 1000 Prime of f 100, SW, THE BRIT' S H PRESS. .' FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH . MAIL. VWTres plintlell frliusllTteltS,laltcll 20. We leant from dials l the Felix hiss been WsCaroni that several persons who left France lowa awry are more or less conceroed its dm attempt ire the Duke of Weihaulms. 11 is positively aimed that the Preach Clovernmesit has re quired that these payees should he gives up. • Every stun is wads le mama the brindled is of prohi bited goody. The triple lime of Dousaiere perform their duty wish extreme vigils's,. There was lately a sharp ae. tbu „ rar ßeakiage, hareem nate Coilfron-lionse officers awl a part, of smuggkrs, is which tile former were victorious. lillUssria. Aram 1. The 'Wiliam : is ihai have been taigas here, within these feir clays, have excited the pithlie al(esititue is a high degree. Neveral French fogitivi• are , pet tato dose tailnernent. Two hare heels perm) by_the Judge is the 'simile so arresi, whale they .re not perniated to see any body ; others ire still de tained till further vapor's respecting them have heel; col kfted. The wife of Mr. Capt. who came fforti Autweip to be examined, is at liberty. Auoilter perms. IMO hills ar. rested at soil brought hither. Is is pretendirl that all these twosome are relative to the attempt on the puke of IVelliiipAnia, and will tend to Clear up that affair. We leans that an this rrspeet a prefect wridemanding prevails between the riciichesuirenseuent aid ours. A iliasiun of troupe fa arrived at Wolin In eashark na 1 . 0 , r d the a wrrhani vessel Diana, which *HI sail wish the And fait •isml haw. Ostend far Batavia. We tetra front the Fraseh froistiersy that the soldiers of Oceiipai ion have again re. the right wing t h e cried penniMun to midst the homer, is their libuung 1 ~-. .... LONOON. TUESQAY. APIIL 7. site. . List night.' in the House of Commons, the Bill for the repeal of the Leather Tax was rejected, no the 'retina reading.by..a majority of six ; the num bers bei►►g. for the second reading. ISO—Against it, 136. From thiii division it appears that there was a rull,attendairee, a►d the result presents, under the circumstance of Members necessarily absent in consequence of the Circuits, a fair trial of strength. lf, the►►, Ministers with all their influence only succeeded by a majority of six, the public unity consider. their defeat a victory. In a cue of so much importance, and which has excited so much expectation, the Minister, we should hope, will de cline all further opposition. The accounts for the quarter which closed on the silo iguana hartheen made. up at the Treasury, and the followiug is given as the statement of the net Revenue, compared with the' produce of the corresponding quarter in the last year :-- vionuce OF THE REVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN, IN THE QUARTERS ENDING, THE STH OF APRIL, 1817 AND 1818. 1817. 11118.• Cestonie £1,911.296 £2,003,884 Racine..... 4.841,005 Stamps Pust-011101 341,000 Assessed Taxes Lead Taxes ..... 1e 14,560 'isaelhosesas £9,510,111 £10,149,107 Arrears of Property Tax 1,0113,71 e Total reeelpt £10,533,929 £10,503,197 Tow occoment embromo the 1444 of tie Alit Re venue, bat by the following stataelueeen the comparative receipts in the principal items farming the Cousolidatpd Fund 1817. 1818. Coolosas.... 1 . 795,467 Radies 3,609,218 1,492,011 1,553,769 Piid-Mko .. 342,000 336,000 41.11 " ed Taxeo,.lsoll 8417,104 incidents .... 86,360 67,771 The total Income of the Coueolldated Fite.t, in the Quartrr ending the sth April, 1617, was - £9,518,103 0 0 Ditto, 1818 . 9,714,00 4 3 Making • 4iB'treace is favour of the Qear ter uow reeled, of - flail* 4 11 The charge upon the Consolidated Fund for the flouter now ended amounts to 8,830,0001., which, deducted from the income, leaves a enmity, of 894,941/. 4s. 3d. From these statement* it cannot be doubted titat there has been a considerable improvement in our revenue during the last quarter, but the gross amount of the net receipts is still far from covering all the expenses of oar establishments. it matters, therefore; little to the cOuntry, whether by the great industry and unwearied exertions of the people the taxes are reirdeved productive, if eeery proof of their etrength he only rendered sub,er4ieut to the schemes of their Hulett for continuing or increas ing their bintlene. It appears that there his been au increase in the permanent and untruel dutieir in the last quarter, as compared with the correspond ing quarter of the bat year, to the amount of 138,996/. hut including the receipti wider the ar rears of the Property Tax, the actual sums paid into the Treasury are lees this quarter than in the former. We are much gratified at seeing the increase in the Eames, amounting to 480,000/. Dopes are entertained that the improvement Ise this important brauth of the Revenue is not of a tem porary nature, but will be followed in the present quarter by one still snore decisive, when the Malt Duties will have been paid into the Exchequer. In the Stamps and the Assessed Taxes there is • considerable increase, but there is a dimi nution of 6,000/. s iaidee the lirita of Postage. It is remarkable , that in time statement or the quarter's Reveniie ended the 3th of Tammy. 1818, as computed with the corresponding (pewter of the prOeeding year, there shoilld have been decrease in the Postage elm, le the compara tive secoinits fur the two yeura, the diminution ill the receipts of the Post. Office, for the year 1817, was (amid to be abiut 100,000/. This circum stance might possibly induce the CliaNces.toi of the EXCIIMIUSIt to reflect whether he Inlett not net MI • • - ..• s • - • .. • . . . i ~- . • .' • ' -' ~ .r_. . judiciously in reducing the charge's, postage. which ' k1 ...Vt..1 ... Vt..1 . ~, e , - -......_.., f 0 • • i at present drives people to every means in their - --.• -:.,' t * . ~, i g g ; . (,•:, s. •-•'' If • power of seeding letters end packets by private con- 61 ,01 . ...nrshe. reyence. v ai , / , ..._...... r. • '''. itS) ji ''''Nit Oar venders might probably he pleased to re- ...0 1 ! t. ,' •- •/..i .:-. • ...t...,"fir `...... 4a.) - 7 .... L."..ren'' . ‘nr elle ' 44 v A i nF • ceitre a comparative stateineut of the net Revenue 1 i 4. for the respective quarter" endiug the sth of April, • THE PRINCE REGENT' 'S COURT. 1816; 1817. and 1818—viz. . . • . btfi April, 1916. 1817. ' 1818. ' Yesterday Ibis Royal flighnesa held a tottrt at •,.., X 15,044,300. /10,533,929. E 19,503,397. Cerium-House. He nisi, held a Privy Couticil, which was sett e ntled loy-..- _____........._ • The Archbishop ef Canterbury, the Loni Chmaridlor, the f.' A Patch Mail has arrived with papers lied letters L or d P r i vy s lu t.. d u , Fi rst L or d of th.T„...“.y, the srmo, Abe Home of recent dates. Severe& p eetteh , ye t agesm, m m,di ur . Nate of fo Sa l le e r fkir , Depeetmeirt, the Secretary of ,cp and Colonial Departments. the First is. different parts of . the Netherlatide,: have been .1. ,,„. 4 or di , Admiralty, the 31 1,, Aer . Gymirat ay 16 , 001 .. 06.i., arrested, and taken to Briasstlii, clinrgetl, it Uteri& the Lord Cheerio slain, the Lord Steward of the lionaelothi. Its c e. a, M e oster of tire Horse , s the Treasurer of the Ituuset,,,i,i, with having promoted and direct e d th e 1 8 10 att a tk • on the Duke of Wet.t.tearots in . Paris. Letters I Vitecetot CHETWEISH attended es Clerk of the . ~ I front the frontier of France state that the soldiers I Council. Ar the Council' was prOpored . and sonctio n ed t h e I of the Allied Army• have obtained pertnissixet to I m image of her Royal Highness the P r i nce's E tt - I . i asset the , hearersin• their agriculture! labours. z recto With the Hereditary Prince of ill Esse This account does hot indicate an inteattion of n om uou „. speedily withdrawing the Army of Occupation, Mr. ROSE was intrntlned to the Council i n doe I , ii inotwithstanding the confident expectioiou titter- form, and, we niiderslatel, was sours. iii a A :Member, t 'misted by the people of Paris to that effect. . and tortic his seat at the jloard accordingly. Theßarou de GxCetwo, Privy Counsellor mot i V ..--,.. c ..... Envoy front his Berens" Highness this Lentlgrave of I. , . i , The Duke of ll'Es.r.itsivrox was expected at IIESSE llousuoaa, was iiiiioduced to the l'aitics l_tecr.tr by ViaCuinil CASTLEREAGH, and coo- • CaLis en Sunday itight.or Monday morning. A iltuArd by Remelts CnetTeft, the Assistant M aste r packet had been ordered for hie conveyance from t of the Ceremonies l l' that port to Dover. • - • ' The Baron de) D...life. the alarslial of theCetut of .14 Beeper flightier* the Laudgruve of fle4s, 1 r . . Her MAJEtriir had a select party on Sunday flosisouaii. was introduced to the Pataca Ri- evestinit. ' . OWsT in a Minder manner, and . was most gracio us ly .., 1 • Yesterday the nuke" or Ybite and tLARENCE, received. ' . • • , 11 . :. and the Duchess of GLoucesrea v i s it e d th e tauten The Baron de Srteatror.O. the Swedish Minister, and PIItdcESSES.• was introduced to the Pat wee 11E66m - by Viscount i The Princess EttAssurrn, and the Dukes of CillTEancsoit, NM ern:ducted by Roney Cu F y., 1 Ker.r 'and CUMBERLAND, visited the l'utricir TAR, lescp kit Excellency glad au audience of the Itr.o ski. yesterday. . PRANCE Itenr.o.r, delivered 44 his credentials. and was Last evening the Duch e ss of Y ORK arr i ve d h i M ont gracious y received. • , MONO from O a tl an d e . Viscuont Stout:ki ll ll TO e ASTLEBBAGII; • • It- . No alteration has taken pl a ce i n th e arrung em en t s , and The LORD 'C•NCELLOR, I ,11,841Moicca of the as we origimilly stated, as to the marriage of the PaiK 42 It"uNT• : , Priucess, gLIZABITH and ilia l',1„„ of li gssE Thil Marquis id' flistiFoßT and V Sir ..10WAIFLD flostiouito. PAGET were the Lord and room in waiting. The Loan for 4.001:14000f. stock. which is con , . trected for whin thr , Prussiati Cioveettructit, is to be THE QUEEN'S COURT: liquideted in 36 year, by annually *minis% -- _ a . proportion, which is to be placed in the Batik of Engliusd as a sinking fu n d. Th ere ire ot h er co l- opa .. Yesterday, at buii."o fee o'cle t icl, her 114.. tlateral securities on the Prnssiuti territory, and a JIISTi held a private Coo Mt her Palace, at wh ic h t bond of the King's. A yearly divid en d o f live per. ; the Baron de GERMS% P r i v y C ounse ll or an d cent. is to be remitted from Prussia, end p a yable ' - Euv°Y. from his Serene High ness th e L en d grave o f E liomaous?, an in London. The following me, ti e, be relied uas the i Easd the fierce de genes, 1 . 1 terms on a llieb the L oss,, is taken : . , ~ • Marshal of the Court of his Serene flightless the 2,500,0n0r. at 701. payt.of In Per el. pet' Mouth from Ist :tray. Landgrave of 11Essi liousourt?„ *ere presented 1,250,00111. at lel 1450.0001. at 'Th . The atiterest to conmseuce from the tot ite.t. rod a d i e A ss i s ta n t M as t er o f else Cerememies. They it ! t discount is allowed fur prompt percent at the rate were b o th most g f at i ous lY re c e i ve d . Th e S trat i : of 5 per cent- per manilla. The stuck is partially de STisarrour, the Swedish Minister. was present. selling at 73.—(Erecting Paper.). : ed to her MAJESTY b : her themberlaiN and con- ' ' The LORD CHANCELLOR did mgt sit Yesterday in ducted by ROBERT Crietilia. Esq. flie Excel. . the Court of Chancere, being occupied i n hearing lency had tit audience of th e Q UEEN . d e li vere d hi s S appeal cause. in the House of. Lord's. ' • .. credentials, and wes most graciously receiver: . . , ;• ' f'J His Honour the N r ics-CnaocchLoa was oc. . ___ _ , .. copied the whole of the day in heating cease *poi- ' .f . lions. tiro° nitertat except to the parties concerned. THE PRINCE OF HESSE iiOgBoURV. . .._................_ .1 4 ... .. The eallowing• is the House List of the Govern- , •. . , of the Bank ore and Director . Oa Sunday the Prince, of 'Hesse : Hosis ouett tik of England for the year ensuitig, viz. i ', Foa dove 44444 visited the Duke of .Cr.snattsce, at Beatty l'ark, ,; . on 11;s way to Hampto n Cou r t. O n hi s S erene i 4 peened Dotage, F. 69 'Governor. Highness arriving to Hampton Court. he was re. f ceakies Pots, EN. Deputy-Goveraur. mired by Sir B.maAapit Bi•neartsbo 11 1 . He after. i , Foa Thavegoasi . - . i John Bowden, tut. Juba Hu rs ky Weer, Esq. MLR, *here there wile a party to meet him : • 1 Comedies Boller, Esq. John Pram, Liti. . i among whom were— e P r i tte e Eataanaaw, Coatis James Campbell, Ea* Richard Hee Railtes, Esg. Him PaTitOONS ,Bey. Julia Raker Richards, Sig. and Countess • Litman. the French Ausbamodor. Jeremiah Illamisee, E.g. Julio Mealfurth. Eel. the Mlarcbiourpo 13'08180SM, Count IM V DISTILS, 44e. , , . JAW Judith Holturd, Naq. Henry Smith, Esq. . i r t d cc c ogb eis pa u: .., Beesims• Long, Eq. • Aiod- auirSilluPonsi 101 - nied illi byP re ri s i le tee tt et i":" Eana re e t s u , rn a c i d ad t. hos "w io n ur , g 1 • William•til mining , Esq. . Seamed Tharatea, Esq. • • . Vas Litman .with a visit. Yestertisy his Serena Ehearsee Mitillsoil. Esq. Steven Thuroloo, Faq. William 'delimit, Esq. I Samuel Termer, Pri. Highoeu, attended by Baron 011itaterser, *wit Rir Thomas Nesve.,Bart within, Ward, Esq, tr/ visit the Quante and l'atucEssas„,_the Palmas 1 Jeremiah Olive.. Sui. G juts. Whitinute„ Esq. RA REST , th e D u k e toil Duchess of Giocicawrsa. ) This Electson for overour and Deputy-Go- t h e ,D u k e o f •N oftenounsaLae n , t he Duke of vernor will be held at the Bank, on Tuesday, the Mouwaesx, the Earl and Countess or HARCOUKT; 7th. end for Directors, on Wednesday, the Bth inst. &c. awl in the evening dined with' the Duke end front teas o'clock in the font:aim t il l four iii tlie D uc h ess of CU1111611.4111D. Hifi Serene Higlinesi afternoon. , The Seleet Committee on the Salt Saws, te. CUMBERLAND, Sir C. POLE, Admiral Sir Joan 4 ..1 :' sumed their sitti n gs on Monday last, lifter put ad- BORLASI WARREN, Lord STEWAST, the Bava. I : jnernmnest fur the holijeye. The first day .(11nrels 16) was tiro Minister, Lord guru. Ike. partly riceripied with the exaMinatitie of Me. Gilbert, M.P. s m -----v-- -------....- foe Bodesysi, which applied duly to the comparative wane . . . of Riseic•Salt and French Salt for Ilso Fisheries. He itionaht TILE COD<TESS ~OF LINF 6NW .41.9111118 LT slit Rock Salt had not yet been fairly tried; bat enclerstood AND SUPPER. i li is to be better than the eownwon Silt. He thought that wills . Ilse present duties, she present rearrielinos went WreenarY ; This distinguished Lady in the fashionable world • • but (sprakieg of what Mind Soo lie nuttier of coojteture had grana ippetnoty on aunday evening, at het' sad (militate) Wilts- duties were err fat redsicrd as i n il,, sm .. , ' she a ii, at reeiricsiogs, she , , , ran be „ o doubt of the residence its Merle street which was attended by weer Salt below very goratij increase!, a n d be world take wwards of 150 permits of the first rank and fashion: . upon how to say that such regulations and smelt stales .1( . The grand **loon and the adjoining apatite/Obi i 1 dillies might /bet. be devised as weuld, epee the whole, w i w p u ni e f ir r i t t e c r y e h i s U o . wr o a s l i a p t iv a b i t: r r i e i u s i p . i t i s all & died i t . w ly inl i t lA l ot a h t a in e ha w :l: o4 f il t i ed i t t: gsu lv t pm i e a l p l r l e s kit v is e tt e o u ti mu i s o d6 ' e tt e ec uPns t perw k n a ( B: lather benefit than deteriorate the rewrites. IJISH appears to be about to retrace hie former steps : —three veers agq, in the mouth of April, he nearly three before the party broke qt. Amens si sold the Three Prises of 38,0001., and then, as in the pie- sent Lottery, the first was drawn upon the 'reseed day. Thi s accounts foe the sat demand at his OM is town, god the ts...tn company were... from liM Aeolis in Her eorentry, as Ilse other two Pruses of I Serene Mitten the %dote of Reuse .Hontitoere ' , . 110,1001/0 mast be drawn neat Thursday, an d every b o d y doh- I PriNee Rom homy% ko sad &whets San Carlos, the Remelt diftralit,ail tint without return, that be will follow rip the Ambassador aw: his Lady,Dartio Illonthohlt, the Asistaiwaslue . , . wile of the Ilret, by selling the remaining two, as is the (ruin that Klee of the Nethethirtio, Coast and Coaaresi 1, fourier.irealadoe. bles.ter, Count sad Countess kodulf, Roma Ilibilt, taint .. d'Aelie Baron Wia Rigel the PA c mois A hn ct; i tll ia l: ei cti treherpocor ticket, mayir rit i a ie tin had g disease, u m 4uitilixe I Lady (Amiana asahaaaskiey, Lard sad Lady cwt . weigh e:sri L.:1E001)4p, of Weinewa s th., — Es an :R ig Os: l ty avell e, E i 7 e rl MUe s o o t d ... • . . . 1 i and Co. 8, Coruhill, mod lin, Oxford-street, who I lOrt•lwbot Litdr - E. Igronnt-PAtiiintber . Lord Keith, Lord . have been very saccessfol its their treatment of this 1 Summit Lent Claimant.. Lally Glyagal, Lord and L a d y cottipleint; day ado 4I ll jetting tai the applicants err. 1 Delaware, Lord wed Lady Oes u l storn , L or d Auckktad, Lord taiii ef fi cacious remedies called I:ritea of 40.G0N. %t 1 '1,,.. u e eal, -L. sad Lady E. V ermeil ; M e , ltd Mrs. Rush, • , '20.0001. 10.000 t &e. and who hereby invite all • .... , ------ 0 ,..........i..--- I • ~ ; perilous afflicted with the same, to apply at their ARSII'II/L.-13. S. Coops*, Esq. M.P. anal far .. li offices before Thumb'', twit for a chimer or the milt', at Hendee-lieu's Hotel, New p a l ace y ar d. Trio Prizes of 30 i ,nOtft ike. which must all be- iri sen a ates , m itu i o t hanzore are sorry to 'state, drawn on that day, when the Lottery will 'Wish. edam Palmbail nroderiaten tbishercuienn task o f walking tiled e o dlust dterfutog, tit nine o'cl oc k, at M e lb ourne , . • IP fur seventern *mean/sive day. to and from Oxford ibloolidal, ' liilltied at an ref', R uh r MI Saturday roomies t , r...iii the 111Pre nap no vntinii°° of on, rooseettrore to the sporting • '-• .. g il o si m7llif ij ir e ol l"l. ll li ( g th ig e hl t/ b u ri ee d i g i' e s i Head, t d ) : ll .l rd a s aqnditaraterc'pead.Pitenk s u h i e oh it t idd is i s e tt o he a t ti ti s tur m y k es im terday. Dictator leads at sto 1 fur . u'eleiet inn Sands, night, having walked in the two flats tine i DERBY. Madera Alai twenty-two modes. Ilis fort were much hils• Iola 1 nut Milton 12 to 1 apt Crecy , r f tared sad swollen, yawed by she craws I gentile int., hi. s h oes . 1 10 to 1 art Dictator 13 to 1 apt Riegtsil &vitae walked without his gaiters; lit started .gain on his 1.1 OP 1 apt Allegrett•r4f!' return to Darned at four o'clock yesti.rday morning, tit.dcr I 0 AL% 1 • Cove'diesbte pain front the tenderness of his rect. ' II to )VI Lao. .• - ..- t ,I lace, f . ; __at : A v 2.. • . : . Ile d, le. DII