The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-13 00:00:00

F whit& *Alta them pohlitly Ito awe. He had Ik v i k w teekla is Leedom T.r the loot thirty yew., •iis Iti - Alivd any rasa to come forward to his fare, riti4 :eiloirite him with the commis** of any act W"Viell raved make se tiowebt man ashaioed.—([wad applause. 4 / 4 •414 1 • 1 1 4 /Pe titrit i4ttmeti void Moodily neat (this de* and the crowd iu the 11.11 avant. 04. Al l iff goring three circa. The Lord Mnyor Ira. +moo home is hit ratline by the PePallatr• Thy toaist Mayor or Datitio wok ou the homage at Ole elegy the de!. • ISTIIINSTAR ELE(:TION. THJRD DAY. The proeeedtd slowly through the day. M ila else. at fur cer;ock. the washers we►e as fellow Fur thr Franti, *snivel 3. C. lieltheees, risg. .. p —044 Hoe. G. Lae►b ► 047 Alter the numbers had been declared Mr. Jonas BURDZTT came forward to address the electors. He appeared in behalf of his brother, ornate indisposition and severe cold prevented his being present. The state of the poll to-day was such as to ailed them a confident hope of a suc. (444'0 and triumphant result. He could not let this opportunity truss without publicly thanking Mr. Hobhouse for the advantage which the cruse of general freedom had derived from the noble stand he bad made alpinist the arbitrary and monstrous assumption of power, on the part of the House of Commons, of committing individnals to prison, soli depriving Englislitneu of their liberty without trial, and even without a hearing. They had ell heard the scriptural story of the man who fell amongst thieves—the Priest and the Levite passed him by. but the good Samaritan poured oil and wine into his nomads. He trusted the electors of Westminster would now act the part of the good Samaritan; and by returning Mr. Hobliouse, do themselves honour, and him justice. The object of a seat in that House at present could not be a • temptatioo to any honest man, except inasmuch as it might afford hies an opportunity of endeavour. or!g to reform it. He would not detaiu them further then to congratulate them ma the state of this day's 11411. Mr. regretted the absence of the Hon. Bare met, as well as Ale cause of that absence. It was some satisfaction to him to speak after Sir F. Burdett. who took on mean advantage, but fairly - - grappled with, and fairly answered, the urguments of his oppouent.--/Appluese.)—With respect to • 'tile speech of Mr. flohhouse last night, he should let mulch of it go unanswered, and in a great part of it he entirely concurred. As to the state of the poll, nothing could he more sidisfse tory--he had the greatest confidence—(that is be raw yd. A gu e ussurance)—(A largh).—it was necessary ill that place ; and to prove that it was useful also, he believed it svos not confined to • himself alone.-./Lund heughter.)—The state of the ' • poll to-day was in his favour ; and when his friends 444411410.4 f to 104 1 /14, many Of whom were now absent, he Inhered Mr. Hobhonse would have little 4:emote. Mr. Hobhouse said list night he would wily wi-h his canvassers to say, 4 1 Will you vote for the men who says the House of Coin. nines is the constitutional repretentative of the people ; or for the men who says. were it not for the army, the Members would be driven out of doers." He was reedy to meet him on4liat ground, and to Mend Of fall with the constitution as it is, rather thee agree to such a reform as would go to destroy it altogether. The reform he looked fur eras such as could he brought about by constitu tional and legislative means. The House of Com mons had been called infamous and corrupt ; and it was said no honest man svotild wish for a seat in it. Why then did Mr. Hohhouse wish to become a Member? Did lie believe that his eloquence stud that of the Honourable Baronet would induce the llounoto reform itself? If there was any inconsis tency in Mr. Hobhouse's conduct, he would place 'himself at the head of those who wished to drag the Members out by the ears.—(Applosote, uteri cries of .shame!")-1f Mr. Hubliouse should get in. and these persons is/ Id visit the House, did he believe they woold respect his ears any more than they would those of the other Members ?—(Applaase.)— He would oat detain them any longer ihasi to say what were his sentiments. used whit were those of 4U...opponent. Hr was for reform, but only for such-refortnse could he brought about by legisla tive alert emaistitutionsl means. His opponents pro fessed themselves hostile to the constitution as it mow existed, and were prepared to rush into alter ation at arty bawd, and by any means whatever.— / Apples's aped hisses.) 111 r. Heitman said. he would not detain them Wig front their useful occoputions, or Mr. Lamb from that bottle of which he yesterday acknowledg **himself so fond. Mr. Lamb said he hail no pleasure in answering any speeches except those of Sir Francis Burdett's ; now he would say, that he had great pleasure in auswering *Mr. Lamb's speeches, and in hearing them too; for lie was con 'Met() the more the electors of Westminster heard him, the less they could consider him a 6t man to represent them. Whets Mr. Lamb talked of being batisfied with the Constitution as it is, he olarost thought himself in Guildhall. listening to Sir W. Curtis. But this was the common cant of persons who opposed every exertion in favour of the people. Mr. Lamb laughed ; he was at a loss to risers at what ; he could tell very well why the electors laughe d ; it was to are Mr. Lomb blooding ia so awkward and ridiculous a situat Mr. Lamb Said lie was no Ministerial Candidate ; lie believed be had not yet fully obtained the Ministe rial support, but that was not his fault; for every one must acknowledge that the famous letter written by Mr. Lamb was as great a sacrifice of public opts store as any man could decently make at one step. Mr. Lovett had said lie (Mr. H.) Tad wished to pull him out of the Home of Conintons by the ears; he would. save him that trouble. by preventing his getting in. Mr. Lamb might get in for some rot ten borough, but he would lint represent Westmier. seer this live.—( Load oppArise.J—Mr. Lamb hod *eked, what good he (Mr. Hobliouse). ett. peeled to do by getting suto the House ? The same cooties& had been put to Mr. Fos. That great lush replied. None in the Houle; but he trusted -eis ., speoches, and those • of his ffiends. • would !have an effect on' the people oat •of dente. which Would operate on their firmest's'.near and my Lord Grey, when Mr. Grey, erseefered the same reseetion, in the same language. in 17.7. Mr. tiohltun.e then reed the opinion it hvered from the hustings by Mr. Fox on the lit a Joly, 10 1 04 eerpertmg the chneecter of • Perhantent just then expired, es reported in The bluntest; Chropii. de at that time; in which Parliament, he mid, " the rights of the people had been considered as nothing. and the wishes of the Court as every thiug." Mr. Lamb had repeatedly alluded to his (Mr. H.'s) pamphlet, which hod nu inure to do with the present business then Air. Lamb's free. of (so Whi o tt e fir al e. whieh was damned some time . asp at Coventstpuden. Mr. Lamb wished, however, to rehearse that farce au the hustings. Mr. Lamb had said that there were three cruses winch operated to give his opponent success. First, the committal to Newgate ; gdly. Sir P. BuTdrit's Mil deuce ; and, 3111 y, the famous letter. They were none of them bad reasons. certainly ; but he trusted he heal still stronger in his independent prineiplrs. Mr. Lamb had already apurared in • double ad. - racier, that of Whig and Tory; end we should so.oi have to say to him. as 11Irs. Malaprop, in Time kiosk, said to Captain Absolete. " I hope. Cap- Sale, you are not like Cerbeeass—three men at once." He would conclude with a couplet which would apply to the lion. Gentleman. and he might take advantage of it :- 14 Vile neuter. in nti4die way steering. Are neither nth nor Mesh, nor good rot hrrring." NEIV PARLIAMENT. prevented Otlonnel from personas the immtimito, or disturbing their ►etreat. A dreadful calamity took place at Mountains on the of this month. The moth trutrouce of the Cathedral Church of ►he city is situated between two towers, surmounted by lofty spires. A pyres midal obelisk, about ISO feet high, rose innate. diesel)? over the gateway. This obelisk had been injured by fire, sort was repaired about tea years nom. On the Od inst. at flee o'clock in the evening. at the moment that the church service was com en‘neing, a violent storm u►osr. accompanied by sudden squalls. The lightning struck the obelisk, and dashed it on the roof of the church, which be ' big incapable of supprirting this enormous weight. sunk down as fa► us to the arch which separates it front the great body of the cathedral. A mass of stones immediately poured in. and killed several of the persons who were assembled is that part of the church. The news of this calamity spread rapidly through the town, and crowds assembled to istEnd assistance, if possible, to the sufferers. A detachment of troops were drawn round the church, and formed a passage for carrying out the bodies or for ailutinist.,riug spiritual relief to those who might still be living. It was only necessary to direct the seal and anxiety of all the persons who offered to remove the ruins. The energy of the Clergy and of the Sisters of Charity in this melari. chnly scene war beyond all praise. Night, however. came on. and the work of clearing the church was of necessity suspended. A ma's of stones of more than three metres high filled the nave ; it was evi dent that all who were covered with this enormous mass must have lost their lives. The danger was every instant increasing by the fragments of the rotor, which the gusts of wind shook, and which were constantly falling in the midst of the labourers. The architect, signified the danger of contissuing the work, mid their fairs were but too well founded, for quickly another portion of the roof tumbled iu, without, however, as The Illewaorial states, any sc. eident ; hut The Tribune affirms, that in this second falling of time roof, two young men were I overwhelmed. The works were resumed the next morning at ilay.brtak, and the ruins 'Pere all removed at twelve o'clock. The niunlwr of the killed amounts altogether to 13. and among the wounded is one whose situation leaves no hope of recovery. All the bodies of the dead are dreadfully , mutilated ; those which could not be recognised have been transported to the Corn moo.. Among the dead bare been recognised the pew• opener, the sacristan, a female servant, a shoemaker, an old woman and hir daughter, and two mendi nut.. A subscription has been opened for to re lief of the families of the deceased. MEMBERS RETURNED. ileilt.—Lorrl loan Thyme, ant Colonel Cherie* Palmer. Lino,lu—Robert Sandie sod Colonel Sofakery. Sbeeterbury...Hon. H. Grey Bennett sod Pantos Corbett, Pettrudeld—Hyltoo JoHarr, Esq. Lord Hollows. STATE OF POLLS. Coventry, March 11, fourth day.—Mr. Coithett had the imprudence this teeming, ohms Needing inside she booth, to strike a freeman who stood outside. This insult will not pass unnoticed, as the froesoeis are raised to the highest pitch of indignation ageism his, and der..., that they will parade bias through the streets on a donkey this afternoon. The ttatensenta of the poll are as ostler:— Ellice. Moore. Colthot. At t welve o'clock W 4914 270 At one o'clock Al close of the poll, four o'clock 727 eel 334 Captain Close resigned yesterday eserning at *levels o'clock. Southampton, March 11....-The election for this town is cootinuoi with great spirit. At the close of the poll this evening (Saturday) Sir William de Crespigay steeds at the head, and Was Chantherlayoe, Evil. thirteen a head of Mr. Dottie. The nuadems stood yesterday—.De Creapigny, 503 413.—Clrantiwilayne, 412. It is circled the polling will close on *today. City of York, March 10, titled day—illeo. L. Dynan, 1,206--Lord Howden, 92110. Preslou, March 9, *moot day—Horetorks, 143-411teuby, 141—Haul, 141. Pontefract. final close of 1114 poll—Houldaworlb, 429 Polkingtoo, 416 —Dottcusibe, 376. Liverpool, March 9, second day.—Right Hon. George Conosiote, 366—General Quito's., 349—Dr. Crontist 0000 0 149 —Thus. Leyland, Esq. 69. Number of frt-coseo polled, Sett. Yarlooolh, fourth day, three o'clock.—Hon. G. Anson, 7111 annobold, 712—J. H. Steamy, 599.—Lieutsetart- Gemersl Michell, 599. GENERAL ELECTION. The 'eters of Mr. Carter and Admiral Markham for the Bosnugle of Portsmouth. is like ly to be the su►ject of a pe. silken to the Howse of Conasions. As the "lemurs west to the poll., as oleii came was taken by Mr. Winkworeh, as the professions! sgeut of Sir George Cockburn, the niteoccessfol oseedielate. to tram of the voters (we emeleetentel ter foul-Al dermen and all the Survivals made is the lest at years), MO the gooo6lil that they heel out been legally clown sir Meru. hers of the Garporati ssss . The election hies excileacumiller. •lute sensatitne in the town, there baying been no Content for the Representation eilirr 1774, when the Ministerial no misation of P. Taylor, Esq. Army Conenemeary„ wee reject. ed. The Sessions Remise, net the day of eletlliele, was crowded to excess: pewees' pe►srae sustained very serinwslnjory. The election for the County of Seises Coutenences this day. The routed 'lionises to be warm. The cuslit' of Mr. Walla( Elwell with Mr. Cartels luiwcaMed forth,Mr. Cavendish (too of Lord George Cavendish). wkn iniisaileri the independence of the county as assailed he has met with very great seeress. Sjr Godfrey Webster was drama Into Chichester on Selurday aflame/on, amidst mem thousand spectators. Lord Robert Mauseers and A. L. Keck, Eaq% wiU be re. bailed fur Leiresteesleire without opposition. Thip Hampshire Election will comineuce; to -moires al Wirehester, when, in consequence of Mr. Conipton's resig nation, it is expected Julies Firenius, Esq. asutUrur t Pare• fsti hrtoise, E►q. will be 'rearmed without opposit ion. The present is the seventh is ms she Hos. C. Hatchiusou has hero a Causlidale for the City of Calk. J. S. Lumley, Esq. sate of OW Hoe. Lumley Saville, of Safford, ol'n himself for the amity of Nottingham, in opposition to the late Members. FOREIGN IA TR LLIGENCB. PARIS PAPERS. • PARIS, MARCH 9. Conformably to the orders of the King, the Fa sterol of the Duke de Berry will take place on Tuesday next. the 14111 isot4o.—(Moniterr.) Madame the Duchess uf Berry continues to enjoy good health. The four Electoral College. uf the Lower Seine, the Charente..thw lam, and Vauclease will be im mediately convoked to complete their deputations. INSURKECTION 1N SPMN. The Memorial ilurdelais of tho 3d March cop. tains the following article : " By ktters from Aladrid of the 24th February ► we have received the impatient mews of the boa dispersiati of the waedering oilman alit rebels. This column, enteissautkel by Colonel Riego, wombed term Malaga on the 19th of February. fiesewsl O`Doeuel, who pursued it, did oat wish .Ste presept its march he Visa lowa, Wore be especial it would fall' Wu his hoods. Bosons as the rebels Lad eistrred Malaga, the royal army rushed deer ilea, the resistaure of She rebels was out loam for they pert kas occupied about iheirtirfreses time their retreat. A party of them aorenrArd in risks* the siosatalus of Iliet!e, wheuee dire wi'l be quietly drives. Toni may iely upon tin astbeatieity of this latelligeace." Asiollice Paper oar. that itier having hie Malaga on the 20th, b 1 the toed of Columnar. marched in the direction of Gtelsada s m u d that liaglioe sad the bed coudition of the Kitog's troupe _ Ml. THE Mt ITI. S ii PH E SS. LONDON. MONDAY. dl•aca Is. 1820. The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday loot which have arrived at our Office are principally occupied by the speeches delivered in the Chamber of Deputies on the project of the law for suspend ing individual liberty in France. These speeches are, Tor the greater pert, very uninteresting. They par take too generally of the character of political essays, and the subject. though in itself of pa►amount im portance, is too limited as • question of discussion to admit ofinisch variety in the manlier of treating it. The speeches or essays being previously written in the retirement and tranquillity of the closet, are deficient in the animation that arises from the collision of opinions, and which gives so peculiar en interest to the debates in the British Parliament. In the Chamber of Deputies, the Ministerial party rest their claims for this eattaordinary power of dis cretionary imprisonment, upon the assurance that a very angry spirit of sedition prevails in France, not only in the cspital, but throughout the pro.. "winces. The death of the Duke of fleecy is, as might be expected, represented as the first fruit of this dangerous spirit, but they admit that even this murder alone would not justify the - present demand, ifit were not connected with other circumstances, giving to this shocking event a still more alarming character. M. Sunnis declared in the Chamber, that in Paris and other parted FfilllCe the account of the Doke of BFRIIT'S assassination was received ...- with a FEROCIOUS Jul{, end that not only was the crime opplauded, but held out as an object of im mediate imitation. A fellow of the 113111 e of LUCET lied the audacity to write the following atrocious letter upon this. subject to a principal Officer. of Police : " sia—l have heard withs lively please,* of the amassi• Natio* of the, D,ke de isaav-efa 'mamma of horror in the Chanbsei--oall iieria this paint 1 think it would he desirable that the reel of the *opt Family should suffer the same fate; it would be bat a jest Famishment for all the evils they have draw? upon France. by their obstinacy in remain,/ over a pewee wise had rejected them. What a gluey was his who struck the Mow ! How I envy his action ! May I ;me daj have to equal his courage!" Thtswhoeking letter excited, as might be sup• posed, • frelisig of indignation its the Chamber of Deputies, and out of she Members exclaimed, that it was the letter et • modular,. M. de Simeon. however, proceeded.. and assured the Chamber. that . the 'sag wage untied• is, ell parts. of France ipso the same occasion dieplaied a simile, (relish& end that in the ezultaties rzeited htheetresit, threits of imitatints it were lemony asiopleds— Every exertion. he said. is also oilskin to stimulate the weest vamoose of time peep* sod particularly to smollsibies wise. the Repel For thin par peserasoars ere industriously (Waisted of a lregue having been formed to omens the present dynasty; that BOINAPAST4 is boded in Spain ; that a win has broken oat epos the Rhine; and eves, pretended prophecies ore disseminated among the multitude. siououncing the total destruction of the Repot Family in i 1330. To guard against the mischievous effects of such proceed age, and to protect the person of his 111311 STY and tlie other members of his august family from such undisguised threatening., is the object of the proposed law, sold this is the more necessary. accoedieg to the Minis ters, as by the existing laws such threats and such indecent expressions could oat be punished.— Against this impressive statement. the Opposition ' only urge the injustice of perishing all France for the crimes of a few. and deny that the assominetion of the Duke of Brine use the result of ptecon certed measures. The discussions an this subject had not closed on Wednesday. An account of a dreadful resident that occurred at Buurdeaux on the evening of the 3d instant will be room(' its our extracts from these papers. A part of the roof of the cathedral church fell in during the celebration of divine service, and killed thirteen persons. Several were wounded, one mortal4y. The Five per Cent. Consols 74 1. 75 c. Bank Actions, 1,470 1. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Papers from Brawls to the 10th instant. The following are extracts : TIZMNA, TeiftVART 14. The Entperar bas appointed his Royal Highness Lieute meat Field Marshal Prince Philip of Hew liainboarg to carry so his Majesty the Ring of Raglead, George IV., a letter of coadotenee on the death of King George 111., and of felicitation on his accession to the dome of the United Kingdom of Great Britain sad Irolaad, sad to that of Honorer. stimulus, scums P. There are greet toovimealls at this moment among the troops os the northers frostier of Fraser; the line regiment of chimaera of the Maras has left Lille to march towards Paris. Tile third mistiest of infantry of lb. royal guard, is garrison at Vsleaciemses, and the sixth, w►ich is at Lille, have orders to proceed to the environs of Paris. Till the regular troops which are to replace them regiments arrive, the duty will he dews by the Nat West Gea►d. PA.—Unfamoratils reports are toilay in eirealatioa re specting England; violent commotioas am sisentiosed as Irving taken place at London. All thinnest, confirmation. The contrary gine& ham proemial tre from rreeivieg say dim' communication from Englead. A• aneernme aim/ of Englishmen, residing at Brussels, hes jest seat the suns of I,oo* francs, for the relief of the pow who have suf fered by the inundation. The apathy of the Whigs in the present contest for Westminster is equally reprehensible and ex traordinary. The Number of electors is esti mated at upwards of 16.000. and at the close of the poll on Saturday. the third day, the total amount of Mr. LAMS'S votes was only 607. Where is the s►rength and where is the moti►e that returned this Gentleman so triumphantly on the late election, and achieved so splendid a victory shortly before in the election of the late lamented Sir SANORI. ROMILLY ? We cannot presume that radicalism has gained ground in Westminster; and if taunts and insults stimulated the Whigs to the exertions which first returned Mr. LAMB, the same incentive exists now. Men who appear by their conduct to Pet so little value on the elective fran chise do not deserve to possess it. Without their prompt and active exertions Mr. LAMB must full, and this great city will be thrown beck into the degrad ing thraldom from which it has been so lately res cued. It is idle to expect that the ministerial into will be exerted in his favour ; the partisans of Ministers would prefer Mr. HORROR S& They despise the radicals, but they dread and detest the Whigs. in this brief notice it is not meant to include Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. Whatever may be his political errors. they are all on the side of liberty. He is one of those few men whose ab sence would leave • blink in the House of Com mons. His talents. his spirit of i•dependence, Isis property, all qualify him in sn eminent degree to be a representative of • free people. It is said tort the Liffey, 48, Captain Hon. HENRY DUNCAN, is to be tilted to take Ftrld• Marshal Lund BEIMPORD. to Rio Janeiro. The Cosier". of 48 guns, is ordered to be fined for commission. The tor titufle, 74. is break- nag up at Potiontondi. The Prince Regent, Waterloo, !hike rf York. end Ihruire. East bodiasneu, passed down Chow urn last week on their outward-bound some. The 51st regiment, Cni. RICE, bas matched into Brighton front the Isle of Sheppy. Ou Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the pursers of the "following ships. viz.—Wine/al:ea. Captain. W. ADAMSON. and Dorseishire, Capt. T. Lens— for St. Helena and Chins. The launch of the Hawkt.• new etnl). to cirri 74 guns, at Woolwich, which was put off in wan. quence of the late hurricane, will take place es Thursday writ. The legal objection taken to the existing/o*e. flay of the Insolvent Conrt..is cessidereatamdwia and the Court will, in eereqammlib essimos exercise its fusictiouses use& / . % • • 0 ... -. ..... 4.:.....; . :.' • .....- ...4 4 40. f 4111 b. ...; • .....:AL * c l / 4 • _...w *l tit . . ..)_ ,; d r.. ._, i ' '' S 4 4 '..... .• . . , n r.iirilMkrg,, * ' al i.ak gr, CHANGB OP COURT MOtIR.VING. lwtt COsmke►fmß's Ofee, 18,5 Orders foe the Cumet's chump of soooroioat so Suu.tay the 10th imam, for our lair Most Gracious Imwerengli George 111. a Littera asesoory, vis The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed air plain 111,a, while gloves, black and white shoes, foss sad I. ; pprt•, 4.,,10 Undress—White or grey lustrinp, tabbies or Alma. The Greasier.m to wear Mack, full triesso44, Glop 4 eh' plain limes, black swords seal lieekleo. Vodreso—Grey frocks. The Gurt to change the &murals( funk' r on Sue Jay the Ith of April went, viz. The Ladies to wear block silk or velvet, culuered r rims mad tippets. Ms Geodesists to camisole is bitelt, full trisnuted. awl to wear clattered swords sod buckles. And es Smoky the 30th of April Next, the Court to go gel of Nuoorolip—(Oaireffe) PASIIIONARLII ARRIVALS. ♦iscount Dowse, at his house in Charles-street, &dr, ley-square. Sir Julia Harrington, Bart. at his boas, i■ Berket, , , square. Gen. Dowdeswell, at his house in Lower Brosik.street. The Earl and Countess of Chatham, at Hate!, Albemarle-sheet. Hon. ft. Neville, at his house In New Burtingitin-atreel. Dowager Lady Petre, at her hawse in Grosvenor-oqiiarr The Earl of Aiksbitry, at hie house in Convenor ups arr. Suffield MOWN, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jersitynnirsei, from the Hunt, Melton Mowbray, Leienstershire. Aar. Mr. Burch sod sons at ditto, frosts Ireland. BRIGHTUN, MAnca 10. Our beloved Sovereign coutinuel its the ha oldest state of improving health and spirits.. The t. 61 of the weather hitherto, a sharp sod penetrant.; north wind commonly Itrectilittg ihruogltout the week, has prevented his Majesty born taking thnse refreshing public airings, on horseback, us in a car riage, to which Ise is inclined. At present his 'Majesty confitiea himself to the Palace, devoting his time to State affairs and In, news, with no other company than the Noble Iser ■onages who immediately constitute the Inatitsil Royal suite. L.sd/ Bloomfield arrived at the Palace on Tars-. day. We have the ssfisfactinn to know. thst hi. 41 , 4 , jelly enjoyed a lengthened promenade nit the in. closed grounds of the I'+•late, in the afternoon of yesterday, and felt himself Nisch refrealted by the exercise. The workmen are once more hintily employed ou the exterior of the Pa!dee: con.iderahle peogeeps 1,1 opening new beauties in the design has beau made by them since this day se'unight. The regalia in the Tower. consisting of the crown of England. the sceptres. and the globe which the King holds in his hand at his coronation. were re.. mowed front the Jewel Office ow Tuesday. to the Pavillon at Brighton. for hi. MAitiTlos It is supposed that they will waist claming and beautifying. Divine Service was yesterday performed at the King's Palace, in Pall-mall, by the Rev. It: W. ',koala EAU and the Rev. Dr. S. CLARK& Yesterday the Duke of YORK. and the Doke and Duchess of CLARSPCB, attended Mettle Service at the Chapel Royal in the King's Palace, tit. James's, where • sermon was preached by the Bishop of CIItaTER. The Duchess of KENT and Prince LEOPOLD tit tended Divine Service yeeterdsy, •t the Chapel is. the King's Pahice, Kensington. Saturday and yestrrday Prince LEOPOLD dined with hie beloved *islet' the Duette'. of lister. The Duchess of KENT and Ppince Lvorot.t, anent Friday evening with the Princess Surma. a Cambridge-hunde. Princeds AILEXANDEINA frequently rides out with her nurse in Prince LEOPOLD'a car• ridge. Saturday the Ditches,' of CLARENCE visite! the Duchess of KENT at the King'. Palace lu Ken anigtou. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER had a .elect party at d ron Saturday. The Marquis of HutiTLY gore a grand entertain anent, on Friday to his Royal H I iicoiros the Duke of You, the Duke of RICHMON D, Vierraint SID. MOUTH, Sir W. SCOTT, Bart. Mr. Gaga:moon, and a huge poorly of eissagilguislirol vers./marls in kis house in Great G.-wge-street, Weiitusinster. The Elul and Countess of BRE•DALIJIMIL eutrr taiued a parry ot distinction, 011 S.iisarday, et their house in Park-lane. The Earl of WESTMORLAND gave a grand flintier yetterday to the Amharawalor of the Netherland.. and a large party of thrtinctrun, at hit resirkence in Grio.ventw.i.ipsere. The Earl of HARRINGTON had a di iiii er party veaterday. et Ina 'wipe in the Stable:yard. Si. samenres : _ . . . . The East of Ilaanwrctis hail a select party t.t d . r yesterday, at his house in SI. Jamey's square. 'Else Right Hon. J. C. VILLIERS willgive sa elegaut entertainment this day to a distinguished party, at Inv house in North Audrey-street. The Autbabsador of the Netherlands will have a grand ditirier lonely nu Thursday next, and another on Saturday, at his house, Whitehall.plsee. On Saturday the Glee Clult held a meeting at the Crown and Arielior Tavern in the Strand. A grand march, vontriord by Rowenseo. The• Dike of Wellattgion's Parch. has been vocal. hued, mud English words adapted to it. by the It. r. J. WOOD, mud which is to be introduced at the rktory-bse Oratorio by SO Groast Saint. t. ...