The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-27 00:00:00

to,n. 1f was desirous of knowing whether this t „,„ t h e fact—whether the Right Woo. Gentleman. meant, in the preseait year, to ratite any further bu t ). ply Ity loan? It was of grent importanre to the pithl:e that this point should be properly under. stood, since it would net-rowdy have a very serious effect on the money market—and therefore he hop., v.l the Right Hoot. Gentleman would afford to the lions. all the information in his power. With re. 'meet to the three milhmts which the Bank had lent X;ovritinritt. he should br glad to learn from the Night Hmi. Gentleritan, whether any negotiation was neer going on for the continuance of it ? Lastly, he desired in know whether any, and what steps n Ntiti 'wen taken for the liquidation of the sum of ti,000.000/. formerly lent by the Bank to Govern. ment ? There was strong ground for apprehension, that the sudden withdrawing of this latter suns would produce a very considerable effect on the state of the funds. The CHANCCLLOR of the lExcwrinza (as well as we could collect, there being • very great noise in the body of the House) said, there would not be ant• necessity for rising an additional sum, by way of lotto, in the present year. With respect to the sum of 3,000,0001. borrowed from the Bank, Government was empowered, by the Act of Par lninient, to hold it until the next Session, on paying an interest of 41 per cent.--and that probably would he done. Preparations hail been made for the repayment of the 6,ooo,oooL—but the periods for making the different payments—and the propor tion of the instilinents—had not yet been settled. Mr. TintNgir understood, from what fell from the Right Ilan. Gentleman, that the public would have so pay an interest of 41 per cent, on this sum of 3,000,0001. until next Session of Parliament— and that the loan of 6,000,000/. was to be paid uff as soon us convenient. The CHANCIILLOR of the Excarovre said, that, by the Act of PArliarnent, an interest of 41 per cent. must be p•ld, unites the Bank agreed to some other arraugement. After a few words from Mr. TIMMY, the con versation dropped. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. Sir .1. MACKINTOSH wished to draw the attention of Gentlemen to so act, in which, he conceiv ed, due respect was not sliewn to the House of Commons. On the 10th of February last, an dress was voted to the Prince Regent, calling for Copies of Accounts relative to Droils of the Crown. On the 13th of that month, it was announced that his Roy al Highness had given the necessary directions for the pioductimi of the papers required. Six weeks since lie hail adverted to the circumstance, that the documents in question were not forthcoming—and tiow, three months had elapsed, but still they had not been produced. This be conceived to be a blame able negligence ou the part of lois Majesty's Ser. vanos--and he now rose to give notice, that, if the said accounts were not presented forthwith, he would, on Monday next, have the honour of mov ing an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, iu order to apprise him of the disobedience of his Servants on this occasion. The CHANCEL Loa of the Elctiltqusit the L►an*tt glimillorteits knew ilwvartety k limits that were called for, and the ing the copying of them, he would not have felt so ninth surprised at the delay that had taken place. At the same time, he hoped the papers would be produced in time to render the motion of the Learn ed Gentleman unnecessary. Mr. BROUGHAM wished to know, whether certain rcpers, relative to the Income Tax, for which he had moved two or three months ago, would be speedily laid before the Honse ? Mr. Lvintowros said, he held the papers allud ed to by the Learned Gentleman in his band. The ;tapers were then presented—and ordered to be printvd. DIXSOIITION OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. Bannon Ale wished to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Vansittart), whether certain ord. rs, given to persona connected with the redeinp tiOn of the laird-tax—wlnch evident►y related to the present period, when a dissolution of Parliament was about to take place, and which had appeared in the public papers—were sanctioned by his Ma jesty's Government ? He conceived this transac t:on was seriously connected with the privi leges of Parliament, and he trusted that he would receive an explicit answer.—[No answer Grind Moaned, Mr. BROUGHAM, of a short pulite, continued A—He called on the Right 11, , u. Gentleman to state what aothority had been wvca for the letter which had been written by the soirre ) or to the assessor of the land-tax, and which had been industriously circulated in some parts of the kingdom ? That letter, which lie had seen pub.. lislitli In the newspapers, and which he believed to be authentic, contained a direction to the as lersOr, not to proceed with the land-tax assess inm ill*. till further orders. If such a trick as this !vets lobe pertni•ted, a most undue influence would he exerted at the general election. The Bill for regtil:.tug the registry of the land-tax having been thrown out, many abuses might be effected under the low as it now stood—and it appeared that some ito!,‘littr:ll, actually had, contrary to the privileges of that [lnure, taken measures that would operate to iii•frai;elww certain voters. If the ►usiness were not ,:i.h.factottly explained, he would call the officer. who had thus acted before the House. The letter in question was circulated through the county of Wel•tm►orland. The CHANCE/AWL of the EXCHEQUER tray not aware of any orders of the nature alluded to having been veil. Mr. Bumf:mot wanted specifically to know, whrilwr al V ordrrv, from head -quarters, had been Ew.n to tbuve officers? Ile put his question iii di lett term.—hrciiihe, if he moved for a copy of the letter, lortine t. ,nti!tl be received, the dissoluti tttt vr ,, tild probably have taken place, and the operation oi the to di.franchise a slumber of voters WOO id s•ted. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCIIFQIMR ■gain baited, that he ei.old o u t call to mind the distrait twttuo of any Audi ortter4. Mr. Ilitotioit , iod, it ow. not s4tisf.arto;y to loot to ~re the Cho, c.-I:Hr of the Ext-lovier .timid his Omer. 111111 H dwlht as 11) •uch orders lusting hero siveu. ity did he not deny the feet. broadly ? The kltn evidently nent to enipe.vrr local lise , em.ot► of the to itturii what penmen' tiory titensed to Parham. tit. Tilt CII4I44CaLLUG of the EXCIIIM.TER said, the instructions given to the na•essnrt nf the Tancl-tse were signed by three of the Lord+ of the Treasury, und, he believed. they could not have the effect the Learned Gentleman ascribed to them. Jr. BROOONAIS observed, that if the letter wete the work of three of the Lords of the Treasury, they, of course. moot he dealt with. and not that officers connected with the laud-tax. Mr. LUSHINGTON did not coucetve that the letter would hear out the iuterpretatiou of the Learned Gentleman. Mr. W. WIPIIN acid. that. in a ease so nearly connected with the irrivilegas of Psrliamenr. the proper course of proceeding was, to move fur the document immediately. Mr. BIROU041•111 observed, that. in consequence of what h e d Mies, from his (,earned Friend, who. e attention to the privileges of Parliament was to highly honourable to him, he should immediately move— " That there be laid before She Movie an amount of any orders winch have bow hissed Ity the Lord 4 Cootroiroloserris of the Trrtuory relative to the sweetmeat of the Laud Tax within the lest three wathe." Mr. P. Moog seconded the motion. which, he conceived to be absolutely necessary. At the prt sent period, when a dissolution of ParleamenPirm expected, every information. relative to any tempt to influence the right of voters, ought to tie laid before the House. Mr. W. Willits also concurred in the propriety of calling for the document to which his Learned Friend had called their otteution.—The motion was then agreed to. Mr. BROUGHAM said, the production of the pa per would pant out the persons gm whom the blame of this proceeding ought to rest. It would enable them to discover, whether the order was given with or without the authority of the Board of treasury. The persons issuing the letter were certainly guilty of a breach of the privileges of Parliament—mid therefore ought to he called on to attend the House. But, if he moved for the appearance of the officers. they might wiy. that they acted under the sanction of the Board of Faxes. and then the case would be re. mediless, since • fortnight at least must elapse, before any thing could be done. He should there fore consult with Gentlemen better informed on this subject than he could pretend to be, to secure to the voters throughout the country their elective rights, should it appear that measures had been taken to contract them. The Crown had a right to dissolve Parliament when it pleased —but if, when a dissolution was about to take place, mea sures of this nature were resor t e d to , the House must look for a remedy within itself. PRIVILEGES OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. BATHURST root., Is purwiance of notice, to move certain Resolutions with a view to the prober. vation of the privileges of that House. The inqui sitorial powers of the Howse of Commons were es. sential to it, as the great c•unei4of the nation, and all persons, either esamioed in Committee. or •t their bar, were bound to answer every question put to them. It was not right, without the leave of the House. that the information thus obtained should be divulged elsewhere, A- ease iJad occurred, where • short-hand writer, employed by the Howe, had been called on, in • Court of Justice, to give evidence of matters which had been stated in a Committee. Without any notice being given to the House, he had produced docu ments, which he had himself taken, and on his eri. dente the result of the trial in a great measure de. pended. He denied the power, however, of any Court, to come at facts so disclosed, without the consent of that House. If such a proceeding were allowed, their investigations must hereafter he very much contracted—or else very great danger moat be apprehended frost the disclosures made before Committees. It we, necessary that persons, either clerks or others,employed by that House , should be apprised of heir duty—and with that view lie should move— Isl.—Resolved, That all whey's,' examised Wore !Lis House, or mil Committee thereof, me gadded is the protec doe of this Hesse, is reepeet sf say sheet dist may be said by them is the emirs, of their eviileace. 40.—Tbst sederk, officer, or short-basil writer, employ ed by this Hesse, shell give evident,/ e►ew►ere, in respect to say pmeeeding or exaraisstise had at the Bar, or before • Comasistee, without the special kiss of t►is House. Mr. W. Wt NN said, that the circumstance which called for these Resolutions presented one of the most dangerous infractions of the privileges of the House that could possibly be conceived. If it were established that a short-hand writer, or clerk in a Committee, could he compelled to give evidence of lAA had passed there, he might equally be call ed on to depose to what had taken place in that House, and the whole inquisitorial power of Parlia ment would fall to the ground. The consequence would he, that they would find it impossible to go to the bottom of many transactions neatly connect. ed with the public interest. The business could not have been noticed in a milder manner than that tempted by the Right lion. Gentleman. There might be caves, as in the event of an inspeachnstuf. or when a charge materially depended on words spoken in that House, where it might be necessary to support, by evidence, the allegatons made. In all these eases, witnesses might be examined at the bar—but he never could assent to the general pro position, that evidence taken before a Committee, or at the bar, should be disclosed, without the per inission of the House. The Kewlntim). were then paged use. eon. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. __ __ Mr. M. A. TAYLOR rose to call the attention of the House to a subject of very great importance. flail any individual, possessed of greater weight in the House than he could boast of, expressed a wish to take up the qtiestton, he would willingly have given way to him ; but. as no Gentleman had btoott forward, 1w felt it necessary to introduce to the notice of the Hoeft the unfavourable circum stances under which the Northern Circuit labour ed. Every person who con.idereil the subject must feel that the fair 'measure of justice was not dealt out on that Circuit. This was a proposition which no rational 'nail would oppose—and, he con ceived, that something ought to be done in remedy the evil arising from tfie delay which now took place. His object iu making this otoliun was to Once the matter in the honcho of Government, who would then have it in their power to consult much more adequate topics Of information than lie, an humble intlivolual, could po..• i loy . tipl . o‘ ,. ( i t o have se erwt to. The 'mimeos of the Noriliero Circuit ex ceeded the roportiou oh dote to out that of the I other Circuits. To 1817 there were not toss Coin 442 causes to be tried nn that Circuit. At the Atom's of Latirsater were frequently tried !Go or 100 persons fur heavy offences. Weir then these „fustier% competent to discharge all these functions and do their duty 1 The fait wan, that iso the northern counties they often left the Csicitit, id mittiug that not above half the blossomr had been done. Such had been the confession of his friend, Mr. Baron Wood, at the Asstees for York. los many cases wherein the law only had power to prinieh an offence, for instance, manslaughter, with imprisonment, at the most for a twelvemonth. whilst in fart sin innocent plity might nearly have completed en eqiial term of confinement, from the date of his first committal up to the time of his trial, which was not nary quently put off for so long it time Si ten or eleven months. But why should this distinction exist, es to the duty of the Secretary of the Home Depart ment in enforcing speedily the execution of the rights of the subjects The evil IV*4 confessed a n d most uppercut, and the object of los motion was simply to induce his Majesty'. Ministers to look the evil in the face, and apply to the evil inch a remedy as they in their better judgment should think fit, It had been said, the chaoge would be attended with inconvenience—that there was snow such extraordinary elwrus in the present mode of proceeding. that if it were altered the whole affair would he upset, and the bubble would burst. Now oohing could he less true, or less likely. as had been proved in the renova tion of the Courts of Scotland, abere one Court had not long since been divided tutu two, and • Court added, for introducing trial by jury, by which alterations these Courts bad been materially improved. truth, the Corms of Westminster were overpowered by business, sod could not cots elude the business of the Term without appointing additional days of sitting at Serjeant's lnu. lo many cases the Serjeants at Law were on the Cir cuit added as assessors to the Judges on duty. But the public were accustomed to see thews Judges under all the advautages usually attendant on their situation, clothed in ermine and numerously at tended, from earliest life, mid therefore felt dissatis fied by the appearance of any other persons but the regular Judges at the time of Assizes. Even at the Old Bailey Sessions, the Judges of the land scarcely ever left their assessors to themselves, because it might lead to a want of confidence. He felt the case he lied made out was strong. and corroborated by the opinion of the Committee, and even by some who had gone the Circuit as Counsel, and subsequently as Judinr. He concluded with moving an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, stating that the House hearing taken into its considerstiou the present state of the Northern Counties, as reported by the Committee, prayed that he would afford to the counties of Northumberland, Cumberland, Durham, and liVestinorelaud."the benefit of an assize and general gaol delivery twice in each year, for the expense of which the House would provide. Lord Cassleaaosis Wife Af i means averse to the object of the *Ho n . Mem ber. but felt there was not sufficient io evidence before the House. to authorise it to proceed to make the change until the House should be enabled to see its way more clearly. The evil, as appeared front the statement of the Hon. Member, was unfortunately too gene. rat, as to the delay in clearing the gaols throughout the country, and if the evil were to he followed up with any effect, it must be by remodelling and re constituting the Courts, or even introducing other Courts to do the business of the ancient Courts, not excepting even those of Westminster, to the mode of practice in which sufficient latitude of objection had been certainly taken.—(l/ear.)—Before ally such project, therefore, should be submitted to Par liament, the Hon. Member should have taken care to provide the House with % body of evidence, per reedy satisfactory on every possible be ar i ng o f thi s very intricate subject. He had Ito hesitation to admit, that it was intended by Government to take into its consideration the subject during the ensuing recess. He hoped, therefore, the Hon. Member would feel no objection to postponitig this discussion for the Session, and withdrawing his motion for the present. Mr. Baouuusio—There certainly were strong reasons for his coinciding with the Noble Lord in thinking that it would be more desirable the Hon. Member's motion should be deferred. At this late period of the Seesiou, it would be impossible to effect any thing like a satisfactory change in so ma terial a point as this proposed extensive cliatige of the administration of justice throughout the country. The ultimate object effected voitild he • change in the practice of the Courts at Westminster. This was the natural consequence of the change throughout these counties; mast whether it were to be effected by additional Judges or additional Courts, it embraced certainty considerations of the gravest nature. It woo also 'iorthY of remark, that a motion like the prevent. affecting the situations of the Judges and judicial okjects, ought in strict. nets to originate, conformably with aucieut prece dents, with the House of Peers. _ Mr. M. A. TAYLOR could not see why the House should object to the proposed Address ; it did not commit the (louse, nor did it pledge the House, or his Majesty's Government, to any thing. He had experienced similar heatineist when the question had been first canvassed in the House. airy was then argued to be essentially necessary. and accordingly a Committee was appointed. After the tteport had been received. another plea for delay had been put in, in which, however. if the House was dis posed to concur, he must, be feared. yield to ite determination. although he certainly wished much to draw from the Noble Lord an engagement that he would introduce the salve. under more favour able auspices next Session. Lord CAIiTLKILEAGH certainly should feel it his dub' , to press the House to institute that species of inquiry upon the subject, which might end in some beneficial and practical result next Session. Sir C. MOPIDAUNT regretted that the evil of ac cumulated busses was but too sensibly felt even u► the Midland Comities, more particularly that with which lie was best acquainted, namely, the county of Warwick. 111 r. Ww. SMITH regretted the existence of the evil as much as tint in the House, and hoped the attetit of his Majesty's Slimmers would he in so amide a iiiissaiwr directed to the subject during the rtcvss, that Goverotneut might come forward with I eipeeiror reemtwuendition next Se‘4oll al to the ulnae of remedy must likely ib t.e attended with success. Mr. lilA RVF.ir corrobewiterl the stwtenteut of the preceding Speakers a" to the great detriMent sose 'Ailed by In. AT , pway'. sobject., GOT the want Krill r:d Knul delivery twTe w the, year at the A+- sizes for the city•orNoretelt. Mr. AI. A. i'Art.oi.theit withtliew the motioo for the A dill - elks, Nod the debate wa. 1111w...unit iiii ed. A Message truer the Lords ainiounc , ll their lordoliiiw• assent to the New Clime:lto 13,11, S4l - leisliPry. aml other ildhe—(fire which see the Lords' Report). LOTTERIES. The CHANCELLOR In cite, ExcnrouErt then tnoved the third reading of the Lottery Bill. Mr. I..Trert.Ton reg....fled that his frequent at tempt to impress upon the (louse and the Right Gentleman, the iniquity wud isupolicy of the Lotteiy system, hod hitherto been utterly vain. al though it was obvious the system struck wt the foundations of morality and re(igiou ; io a politicol point of view, impositig A tar's on the credulity e.f a few dupes, which might in fairness to be derived from general sources of taxation, was diseredibible to the character of a Statesman. I n ste a d of having recourse to such mean and shabby advantages over those who either could not eIiSCUI4Ie, or situ did not chimer to be consumed al' the madness of their espectotions, the Right lion. Gentlesnou should have been the first man, reasoning frotki the religious piiiiciples Ice was known to profess, to convert theft deluded persons from their icerverorneso of spirit, and point out to them the dom.:era they might to avoid, or inflict punishment* proportioned to the ei naaahty of the parties intplicatine themselves to trmisactions of this nature, which must ever end in c e r ‘p e e tel r i a e l d ion_ ness, f w ff ai e i n. t. r and not unfrequeistly in acts of desperation--/Hear./—The printed th a t morimigi, — so Tile that he rnol'r.rsrd gimlet* incompetent to go into the details of the 1111 with till the odeasitages of preparation on the subject.— After admilh.i g t il:ei the Bill bad, nv eIIIIIIIPAred with previous Lottery Bilk, noise ohjectsoisithir fins tom. lie moved that the Bill he read a third tuue this day three months. Mr. PARNELL, confessed nothing had given him greater regret during the short tune he had mot in that House. thou the frequent instances to which principles of religion and morality were satrificed to expediency. In this instance they were sacri ficed to a mere motive of deriving from thence emolument. The conduct of Government in this instance, was like the unskilfulness of a rausticiaii, who introduced a false note in the midst of a stu died composition. The effect of the one was t o shock the ear of the connoisseur, whilst the conse quence of this measure was to shock even sante o r the generally stainsch supporters of Administr a tion The Right Hon. Gentleman had violated all the harmonies of which his ear was susceptible, by introducing or:ce inure the baneful system of Lot tery, at the moment he was *lauding a number of new churches. --(4 laugh.) ittoss.mms objectiad at some con siderable length, and entreated the Right Hon. Gentlenum to consider the conisestostociss Attooding the indulgence of the vice of gaining in society, particularly among the lower orders. Mr, LOCKHART could not ore with what justice we could proceed to inflict un offenders heavy and often capital punishments for offence", which this species of ga m ing not uulrequently had led them to commit. Mr. Alderman WOOD expressed Ilia full convic tion, that if the Right Honourable Ge4leman opposite (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) wiis aware of the evils which his lottery system engen dered, he would never think of a measure of this kind. He would not say that illegal insurencea were countenanced by the regular licensed offices, bus it was certainly carried on by others. Indeed, there were open offices liar it in Covent-garden and Newgate-street • one of them, he believed, wits the property of an oficer in the Customs.—/Hear.) Mr. LYTTELTON was not aware that his lion. Friend who spoke last, meant to snake any pointed reservation in favour of regularly licensed offices-.- if such were his intention, he (11r. L.) must entire. , ly differ front I ; for, next to the chancellor of the Exchequer, lie believed them to br the greatest artificers of fraud in the whole system. Indeed they could only rank next to the worst cliaractere. Ile had taken the pains to strike SO average of the chances in this plan of cheating, and lie found that they were four and half to one against jetting a small prize, and about 2,090 to one against any person getting a large one. The whole system was reprehensible. Mr. Alderman WOOD explained, that he did not defend the regularly licensed offices, for lie knew nothing about them—he did happen to know of the illegal insurances.' Tlie House then divided, when ON numbers were— For the motion 4O Agetest it Majority in favour of it.......... 1,13 The Bill was then reed the third tiwe mod passed. DISSENTING CLERGY. Mr. PA RI1111.1.roi; toi - nur;tlicortier or the Day for leave to bring in a Bill to emits'e parishes in Ireland to provide suitsble residences fur Dissesiting Clergymen by voluntary subscription. The Hon. Gentleman explained the nece.eity tbdre existed for providing these residences. and the impossibility of doing so, as the law now stood. Ha puniest lady complimented the Catholic Clergy fot their invariable parochial exertions in the midst of pee• tilence and contagion. As the Bill was merely to enable parishes to raise money fur promoting the object in view, by private subscription, he trusted there would be no objection for leave to bring in a Bill. The Criancattoa of the EXCIIEQUEI would only say. that at ululate period of the sessiun such a measure was unsidsisable. Sir JOHN ISlEwruitc could not possibly see how a measure of tin.. kind to satictitni a voluntary sub scription, could be unsdvisable at any time. The object was surely laudable and beneficial ; it must appear so to every man who v ished well to the repectability of ninitsters of relig ))))) , without reference to their particular tenets. They ought all to be kept in a state of respectability. Mr. WSBSER ti tanned any feeling of lioAtility to Ditsenttre, bet frets his own experience is) lie • • . . he never h-ard of a wont of roper reCiapnees for these individuals. The Bill, he tht.tight, was therefore utitieeetaary. • Afterfew tionrdl , from Mr. f.ettirant, Mr. l'Altstet.r. replied, and leave way given to brioi; the 11111. He shortly after brought in the 11,1'., which was read a firi.t time. • EtNr.riT.. soctr:erzEi. •• Mr Cour.trwAt obtaioril leave to Ining in Tails for the heifer establishment of leiowchist Benefit Sorieticii, soil for the further etimaragenteat sod protection uf Friendly So cieties. CIANDESTINC DiARIVAG rI.SI On the mutton of Dr. l'othuitsonE, 'k Report of the. MHO...tine !Collages Bill was Talmo into Inrilwr rosvoilrra- Ohio ; mad after ■ few words from tkarenl TitoRNTON, the pal less ordered to he read the third tiro* la-morrow. APPROPRIATION Ou the elution of the eat.tttesaaWn of the Exeriewvse, the Appropriation Bill waist through a f;iiiiithitter, uuu the !trout W•it ordered liner. riia,v.rl toun-iri on . Mr. Llf Tr evro vs save notice, that when the Report war brought up tu.morrow, he would tr-tve that the be 14,ruek out, whiab impound on indr.pay ot7icerr the novas...we p(deOssinirahe belts gip outer public illetiille oa tareie. ink (heir half-pay. T he IrishTrturafataf Sack Dill, suet the told. Mali Dui? Bilk went through Cuitimittees.—tteiorit 10- morrow. 'llse Satiates! Debt Culutaiolooeno Bill waa sect the third time, and pipsett: SCOTCH CHy Vt. On Me motion of the Conics:AAß of Ilte.trenecurtt s the Scotch chttOltes Rill was maws:fed, and the Report was starred to be received tomeerow.—Adjoutned. CRAIND mrcfr.4flk REVIEIV. • l'esterday being the day appointed For OftQrand Military Review to bike place upOu Hattori° gr !Frith; and it being generally unetritood that the Review was by the Rpeci * I command of bl i Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in order to afford the Prince of flew Hombotirg au upportunity . of see. lug our soldiers perform tl*ir military mance.uvreis, every vehicle calculated to cliivey pereona anxious to be present was put in requi4ition. froth a Tobin- fields cart to the must splendid barouche and dash ing chariot. As early rts i six o'clock in the Morning, hundreds, both equestram and pedestrian, weit pursuing their course toward* the grand • iesie of action, and by half-past nine the road from Hyde Park Corner to Hounslow presented nothilig but tl complete chain or carriages, the greeter, part of the very first order. So numerous indeed were the at.: tractions, that in the places between the ntetroptil.• and Hounslow, such as Kensington, Hammers aaaaa Turnham Green, and Bremford, guessers, appeared to be at a stand.still, for the inhabitants seemed to consider the event as an era in our time whicts ought to be marked by something titore than cono. mon observation; a; they had placed iseeta 'lit their windows, and upon their balconies, t,' acco 11111 l odate their friendi with • full view ef the beenty; elegance, and fashion that pasted: It Is almost unnecessary to state, tisk the filientss of the da3i greltiv enriched the_brjtioffy of the scruff. Hii Roy frighoieis the Prance Regent tett toad, tool House in hits travelling carriage a little before ten o'clock, wad arrived at Hounslow aliority utter eleven, by which time the troops, consisting of the first and second regiments of Life Guards, the Ox- ford) Blues, the 10th Hussars (the Prince's Own), and the 19th (the Lancers), together with two brio odd of Artillery, end several !leers of caution, were incomplete order anti arrangement for the inspec tion of his Royal Highness the Prince of Hesse Hornhotirg. and his Royal Highness the Duke of York, Commander in Chief. The line extended nearly • mile south of the Bagshot Road, His Royal Highness thi Prince Regent ali4lited from his carriage, dredsed in full military uniform; and immediately mounted • beautiful bay charger sod proceeded to the grouud, accouipan . :ed by tile Prince of Hesse flombourg, the Duke of York, Sir Won. Congreve, General Taylor, and an immense • number of General Officers and Officers of the Staff: By this time, upon the most moderate coinpiitation, thirty thootiond persona h.d assendiled. The car riages of the nobility and gentry were three and . four deep fur nearly a lade, and the cquestriahs and pedestrians were excessively numerous. Booths had been erected lor refrealioneuts, and round-about i and ups-and-downs had also been brought there for the amusement of the juvenik part o f the coluron y. The scene was out of a very grand and imposing description. A little before twelve o'clock the troops were ordered into line, and the bands struck up " God save she King." The Prance Regent; Priuce nom.: bourg; the Comniauder-in-Chiel.and the whole dis tinguished retinue, consisting of the highest tary characters in the kingdom, theu rode down the line, and haring gone all through, it returned up the middle, between the true of the troops and that set apart for the spectators, the bawds then, pla3in„oe martial airs. tfri their return the cavalcade rook its post northward near the Bagahot Road, and the troops marched twice by thein no detach ments; they afterwards went through a variety of evolutions with much preCision. They charged general!? and separately, and during our of those appalling charged (that is, if it were rent); One of the 10th Hassan. was thrown from his horse; as then. were others to come after him, us Strong sensation was manifested by the populace that be could not escape either injury or sleuth. Fortu nately, however, while the opt etatort weft looking moat anxiously to his perilous intuition, he was seen to re-mount his horse, end, to the infinite gratifica tion of all who sew it, he was in at the terminating of the charge. Two of the Musicians of the Lire Gum ds weer also dlemondted rather ebruptly. but we are happy to say did not sustain ony materi .1 Injury. During the progress of the evolution'', It tiocuseio stance occurred which excited the laughter of es el)? woe who saw it. and it communicated almost gene rally. Some of the crowd cried out " Look, look a ildor," and upon looking into the square kept sacred for the evotutiona of the soldiery, a very kid rider was ob.ervid upon a vet.) fine shiewil, rodeo vouritig to escape from two or three Htissers, who Atte pursuing him sword no hand. The tailor, I•nwever, detested them by making fre.: c g :tr i t l rly " t t b d e e w p e id r a tu nd ri.s ., , ,,d ai i ,d ii.n o g h c e ahisiecror)iiio,srriore(!ninurti ti amused by it, and some few of the rip, w n triumphed greatly when the tailor appeared to po.vt-as Ai., ad vantage. At length, however, the berme fitt,ight fell from bus surd, And altertsnrils attempted (0 ran away, but his pursuers took bun poisoner, with _ ,1