The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-13 00:00:00

rata ezpreAiion of a similar import, viltkli fell from Mr. Tierney, the gentlemen eniplu3ed to report s the debates in the House of Commons for the Newspapers, have entered into an agreement to take no uutice whatever of these three Gentlemen, in their reports of Parliamuntary debate. We have re ceived many complaims upon this subject, against thi, suppression and dereliction of the duty of a Newspaper to the public, who expect from it a true mewe of the proceedings of their Representa tives in Parliament, without favour, prejudice, or partiality. The following, which we received yes terday, affords a tolerable idea of the species of ar gument and expostulation with whiih we have been assailed : TO THE EDITOR OP' Tilt POTSII. thin—ln your Paper of this morning, the Leading Article refers to a very interesting speech of Mr. iVioilham, on the osi'neet of Sir F. Bartlett, from with-tiro* liner made • ire,: in the report of the same debate, in your Paper • • •••}.'.d ay, although it occupies , the greater part of your r 4e woe. Wieditri se is wt amitiened. I nun severe that, its the rep art of the /[bates is confided to Where, you are nut so immediately responsible fur their ennisoion, art meaty of your readers may he disposed to think ; neeeetheess, it is worth your consideration, bow far the public has a right to expect an impartial report haw those who looks+ to report at all It may he a matter of little import to Mr Yorke, Ma. Windham, or Mr. Tierney, whe ther their speeches .11. r painted or out, but it is otherwise, as respects the politic. The opinion of persons who have held real slaty of are of itepartenee is be known, when cereal iu Parliament ; especially when in reply to, and pod. sably in roofettotion of, other speakers, whose speeches obtain place in the reports of the day. The reports arc otherwise I ant owed those who dunk Nr. Yorke and Mr Windham Wig, to blame, for enforcing the @lauding under of the House, hat I tlook the reporters rotten) to blame, in testifying t►eir spleen at the expeuwe of the pubic A persistaarc w thus (contort, eau only teed to close the gallery doors upou the most important dircessistas;/ and 1 triton that such a maiusre is in ecniteraplatiots. The repot trts are under stood to be, for the most past, hbeially educated—let them act Ihetally. let the emtiliirt of M... Yorke, Mr Wind ham, and Mr Tierney, be openly and directly atticked,nith all the pilot of argument; but let them out club their petw, when such iit octillion, •hose talents and expel Min e must be admitted, arts.. to speak in nohow:ht. The public have a Chaim to a true report. I trust, Sir, you impartially will *link this sulJrms M year PP"- I ma, Sir , you is, Apra 14 lAin. ON E OF THE PUBLIC. We do confess. that ao apology is due to the public from the to•iduetors of newspapers, for the om•ssion couittlai :tl of in their Pistriatnentart R, ports. For ourselves, particularly. we wish to dire l r citisidetory explanation, such omission bi lite not only against ours ill, but aviiist the in terest~ of the concerti. That Gentlenorti, upon whom so mu, II abuse has been heaped, should feel indignant, and lir disinclined to put themselves in the priw,-r of men, who have declar, d so nitwit con tempt for their characte►s and their persons, is ival to expect .1.10 still we do sii.pect, that other interests and feelings ire blended in the husineati, besides those of the Gentlemen employed to re port the Debates in Parliament. In the Session before the list, when the &Wes, from the im portant', and variety of subj►cts, became very 11-av in Pailieiseut, some of the Newspapers, wit., li are di.,tilitte of public spirt md principle. or only affect View for seli•h purposes, attempted to suii press. in a greet measure, the speeches in Parlia ment. To &instil:a to th• m, they felt would only abridge their profits, by uiving to debate these co lumns which could be tame lucratively devo:ed to AdirettiseineubL TIIK BOITISIf Pais,, the mo tarot it was apprise,' of this mot sir system, com pletely destroyed i• ; for the fact if one Paper doe► Us duty, the rest are obliged, iu their own de fence, to attample ; but, for the seine rea son, it derived netbenefit from'etie-proof of-its ener gy and spirit ; and. what is more, ►ome of the most active in promoting the aborts- hml thy impudence to arrogate to themselves the. merit of having abo lished it.--Here then we have a contrariety of in te cAs and wishes on the subject between the N t•W!4 INS 'wry themselves some, among whom we class our safe. the first, anxious to du justice to Parham. ntary D.•I• It e; and of here, sorry that any such thing exi►tel, thini. mg they would be richer and move comfortable without it. But this is a very narrow view of the suh krt. Mi ;lister* must know, that in talents they labour tinier a most degrading inferiority ; that in ■rgu nrrnt they have not a leg to stand upon. To ooli tic.... their, the publication of Parlienientary De t,ll, As was done by their miserable agent, Mr li" , •ike„ the new Teller of the Ey.che quer, in the rase of the Welchem' loiptiry, or to rob them, a. i• now attempted. of that character of truth and ini .arriality which they have hitherto memtamed, mast be a most grateful and destralde triumph to Nlinisters. This nee attempt of de ii,ion and 'imposture, affu►ds, in fact, the best chance of their salvation ; for if the Dr bate• in Parliament rut be suppressed, or so given as to have no authen tic character, Mr. Perceval may pass for as great e:a Orator and Statesman as the great Lo►d Chatham. Here tlien we have the Ministerial and all who influence them, ready to the new %y awns of proscription egainst !gr. Windlrem aml Mr. Tiertrey.—To try the I . ..mired of this quoin tttt t it might be sufficient t.• cell upon the Ministerial Papers to pro rkri*,- two of the leadrog Members of Ailinisist es abet off against Mr. Tierney end Mr. Windham ; bir that is a ease not v,ry likely to occur. Having. awe stated two causes, strongly operative to the present general dereliction of the duty of the Public Press, we have the pleasure of being able to add, and to promise, that, so far as concerns THE Bet rue l'imss, we feel confident in our ability to maintain the character of indepeiriPcce, spirit, and impartiality, to which it has eser aspired. The Gentlemen immediately connected with the esti blishniest are determined not to give Mr. Wind ham's Of Mr. Tierney's speeches ; but there are other means, as may be seen in another part of our pa per, of procuring reports of the speeches of those proscribed persons, and we still always feel it our duty to insert them. r From the Paris Pap.is of the 7th instant, we learn, that on the third day after their mar riage, BONAPARTE and his Imperial Bride it ceived the congratulations of the Senate upon the happy occabion, in the usual style of ful some adulation.=:t appears by a dispatch front the Governor of Madrid, that King Jost:rti was making the tour of the provinces contiguous to An dalmia. lie made his formal entry into Grenada on the iti h lilt. The dispatch also mentions, that tit the late hurricane in the bay of Cadiz. two Bri• ti,lt ships of th.r. line, which went on shore, were taken po.ession of by the French. rie Princess Charlotte packet is arrived at Fal mouth, with a Mail frAnu Lithon; which place Irft uu the 2d inst. The Mail it not yet arrived in town. We have received New-Yolk papers to the 14th lest. The amendments made ou Mr. Mactie's Bill, by the Senate, were rejected ill the House of Representatives, and it is to begin its course again, de novo. It will probably drag on without coming to a conclusion before the arrival of the dis patche., lively sent from England. By information front a Getitleurin just arrived from Flame, we hear that a cnriou• iiiiestioa was apt ussell by a :Vomit of Bishops 011 the occioion of the meeting between BONAPARTS nod the Atedrian Princess, at the town of Compiegne, on the river Oise. 45 milts north-east of Paris. It ant inquired Of these ('relates, s-sembled in the Eecleicastical . Court, if it were lawful, that NAPOLEON HIM MA.. NIA•LOU1411. who had been married by prosy at Vienua. could. cousistent with the Chrism.° law, 'deep beneath the same canopy ? After a -hurl con sultation of these Episcopal Doctors, permission was given, and, we are told. that the religions 'temples of the Imperial Maiden were by these ye tierrhlt: Patriarchs icippily removed. Y.s•erdar, u C.,urt of Directors WAS bekl at the Emit India House, when-- Jacob Rusithquet, Esq. I Thomas Reed, E.q. .IhArph ('01104., Esq. Robert l'hurnioa, Emu F.dirani I'ar►y, Esq. Richard T ' g, Lo.q. elected Directors for four years—tool• their oaths and their seats. WILLIAM ASTMLL. Rlld JACOB BOSAMMUET, Rpm were wisanim , usly chosen Cliairinuti and Deputy Cheirmon, for the year eustuire. The following Commaod•-re took their flout leave of the Court, previous to departing for their respective dooinitrioria. VIZ.-- Captain Yining, Lord Eldon, (Sr !tinder' and Uutittary. Captain Cuu , Carinartliro, for ktrisnbay. Captain Mayne, Nada*, fur Bengal. Tile Court adjourned, at tour' o'clock a till this day. • The Court of Directors of the East India Com pany have appointed Sir Gemini:it HILARO BAR LOW, Ilart. K.B. Governor of Marine.; I..ivivenani- General Ste SAMURL Ancumule. Commumler-io- Chief and Second in Council; THOMAS OAKES, Esq. Third; awl JAll6il HENRY C•IAMAJoIt, Fourth in Council. They have al o appointed Mitwav Baowas. Esq. President of the Select Committee of Stipmeargoes, at Caution ; son JOHN FULLARTON ELIMINATORS and WILLIAM PARRY, Emirs. Members of tRe aid Committee. Mr. Mar gums. who is going over IR MOll4ll to negociate a cartel for the exchange of prisoners.. has not yet ..ailed.—A veb‘el is waiting at Ply. mouth to convey him. W e he ar t h an the 42d or Royal Highlanders. are recovering of the Walchereu fever at Canterbury; as are the 91d or Gordon Highlanders in their neighbourhood. The 91st or Rerthshme High landers are in the same neighbourhood, but they recover more slowly. Last week, the 21st Regiment or Stitch Fuzileers marched into quarters at Southampton. Accausits hat.' been received of the safe arrival at Lisbon of the 311 Battalion (or Colonel Hay'.) of the Scotch Royals. and of the lith Light bra. goons. 'These two corps were to relieve the Ist, or Royal heavy Dragoons, and the 74th Highlanders, who were to march flow Lisbon to join the arm) in the tiehl. Further reinforcements are to be ►ent out to Lord Wrt.worots's army. The Hussar Brigade and some limey Dragowis are mentioned among other corns. Alost of the Wsleheren regiments are to be sent nut to Malta, (iiihraltar, and the Army in ttleilyonid the re:conienis in these stations will be sent to our anui.s to Spam and Portugal. '[hr 2.1 Battalion of thr 14th Regimeot. the 1.1 atttalioN ot the 234 Regiment. and die id liatlAhust of the Oil, have milled for Malta. The 75111 lirannet,t, now is Nartisoo at Alder. dero, have sot their route tor the North of Ireland ; and it w stud the regisnerit will he replaced by the 2.1 Battalion of the lath, from Perth. The City Marshals addressed a note to Mr. Goootee. requesting his attendance before the Court of et:derinen, at Guildhall, ois Wednevday. to Rive evidence on the subject of B.rtat.t.'s melan choly ease. The porport ofhis evidence wee, that Mr. &matt was a perfect Granger to him. and during the tumult which took place in Fenchnech-street, on the retire of the 1111$101, escorting Sir F. DWI- Prrr to the Tower.)ert took shelter in his shop. at the 4 . or.wr of Mile:9omm. At the time 1E111'41.1. reveieed the wound, he was standing sear to the threstiutd of the door. and ass neither hiwing. hoot ing. our provoking the soldiery in any way what ever ;the sob hod all disir.ried in dilferent direc tions, and there were acereely two persons together. No tri..l of any public interest took place, yeast. day, at the Old Bailey. Tfld QuirErrS DRAWING-ROOM. Yesterday. about one o'clock, Her Majesty, ac coMpanied by Princesses Augusta, Elizabeth. and Sophia. left the Queen's Palmer, and proceeded to the Hake of Cumberland's apartments, in St. Joules's Palace, where they partook of a sumptu ous cold collation provided for them, and then dressed in their Court-dresses, for the Queen to hold a. Drawing-Room. The Duke of Kent joined them, ■nd proceeded to the gallery leading to the ball-room. in St. James's Palace, attetts:ed by Colonel De.hrow. Her Majesty's Vice-Cliamlier lain, the Lord Clistuberlain, the Lind Steward of the Household, the Onld - Stick, the Silver Sticks, other Officers of State, and the Queen's and Princesses' female emendation. They •proceedrd through the grand suite of roans to the Greed Cassel Chant bor., whieh tier Majesty entered roots art. r two o'clock, a n d immediately commenced receiving the company. which was very numerous and splendid. There here present, besides those already men- Soled— Their Royal Illachuesses the Das of Sawn and the Prin cess of Wales, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Loral President of the Commit, the Load Privy heal, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Co lomat throat tweets, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Piesideut of the Hamad of Cootioul, the Connosnder.in- Chief, the Lod Chief Justice "f the Court of Common Pleas, the 31a4ter of the Rolls, the Judge of the Admiralty, the Lord Advocate of !icoileald, and the Solicitor-Gencial of headland. Duke of Port laud. .Itha If witruse sad Demi Alvywue►—Hertford, Stafford, F.ly, and Bath. .iforr , a,mesdirs--Balishiary, Htrtfurd, Stafford, and ILitls. Earls —ltuntuey, bluuntimeris, Pomfret, Chesterfield,. Nelson, Sandwich, Lives pout, Aberdeea, Ahoy ne, (*ford, Mausliel.l, Besharritigh, Russ, Fortemile, Winehilsea, Har. rowhy, Hatalcy, Cat - hale, IYestmorland, Cuniugbam, Itigby„ Aylesrurd. Buckinghamshire, !Holum- Edgeconsbe, Purtu•hag. tun, Camden, Chatham, Glasgow, Valk eit It, and Gamer. Viereastr—Nlorpeth, Courtcasy, thintantuwa, Primmer, and Litingrinun. (..'”digtesree—.llintotoorris, • Aberdeen, Abuyne, Hardwick', Temple, Besburungb, thirnlry, Orkney, Liverpool, Bristol, Morton, Cartn.c, Yowls, Ay lesfurd, Cunyngliani, Partition, ('form rI, I.imerark, K 1.1100114 Faucuulx•ig, Mansfield,' Llat. keit b, Cardigan, and Pembroke. I'd Abaph, Morpeth, Barnard, Primeval, sod Hertford. Hood, Bows, Darting, Walpole, Cairdur, W. Bentinek, Porelimier, Napier, E. O'Brieu, G. Caveudials, Cochrane, Braybrook, Carrington, Crawley, Douglas, Fits. coy, Mulgrave, Keith, Eliot, G. Thyuire, C. Somme; Rivers, Breatheld, Keuyen,aud L. Queer. Aunesley, H. Hood, Rims, Coate, C. Nelson, Shelly, Harriugtun, Two Civil*, Cuvri lor, L. Yorks, C. Yorke, Porchester; C. Denier, Duckwuith, A C. Smith, Sackedlr, E. O'Brien,• E Weßeally, M. Berkeley, M. Pinker, Dawkins, H. Osborne, Lushington, Glynn, C. Win Rey, Halts, Graham, B Bonverie, L Stewart, H. Finch, Douglas, Eliot, Carriugtou, H. Levisim, Si. Murray, Lk Herbert, Warburton, P. Clerk, Clepliaste, MIA an, Gibbs, Smith, C. Smith, L. Harvey, Two Murshums, U Sackvilk, Wynyard, Bealiuck, Clarke, L. Loftus, Mild• may, M. Fordyce, P. Dawkins, S. Hayes, earthman, Glynn, Ile Rona, P. Murray, Ha tttttt oud, C. Scutt, Cocktrul, Pulteney, sad L. Gower. Baili,—Worcevier, Chester, Oxford, and Exeter. "tu.tiugaiii/ois—Perbian, Spsutsb , kiardmisn, himpolitan, Auirrican, sod Portuguese. aidr,--J. Mansfield, E. Coate, F. Baker, .1 Shelly, C. B. Bouditon, W. Scott, C. Bishop, A. Haiimiund, J. T. Dud. th, M. Sykes, J. Pulteury, J. Hall, J. Douglas, D. Dan. day, .1. Hari intim, G. Dusky, J. .1 lay's..., 'hid C. Cockerel. Admiral Ilarbev. Generub—itorcnA, Finch, babe. Cow tII, 'Aluntgomery, Wyn'asJ, Thonitme, and Lot-tub. rusittatt, Orborue, M'CleuJ, lintyd aad Des• Wow. A/ajo , s--WClend and Alitsul p. evinia•--Klaux, Darbain, Berkein, sod Walpole, R.N. live Dean of Bristol. The Rev. Mr. Ogle. A 1..,,, —Heed. Pee% 0. Pens, C. Bruce, Slaiffner, Boughton, Lee, Finder. Foster, inn. Buller, Clolll6t, . Runde, D Illundes, West, Chester, Herbert, Puusutilly, Stan hope Blackburn, Monet, T. Calvert, Sctlldy, St. Ledger, Windsor, Chuleuley, J. Penn, Jessup, Forneo, Ithrehford, Sommer Key, Gurdun, J. Dawkius, Lewis, Gee. • ng, Ca:lipthuun, Boyle, and Egerton Afistresses—Pephre, Penn, C. Bruce, Panetta, Shlfforr, Clive, Wham, Wheeler, Alitytia, Deli:limy, Let, Law, S. Thornton, Drum, W. Booth-, Pole, S. Stanhope, Musgrave, P4lllOlll, I'. Calvrrt, Ashton, Lewis, Scutt, Harvey, Gordon, G. Penn, Osborne, Linthe.y, Jessup, Pilkington, Bervisford, Kry, Windsor, Soeyd, Anson, Egerton, Gosling, Gii.son soil Patteu. Munn--Glyen, Russ Bruce, Ashburnhain, !Ruffner, Guam, Clive, Leigh, three Woes, two Wheelers, Black ford, two Thenstous, Asses, Courtenay, Dickenson, Claud, Lowth, West, Charter, Clephaoe, H. Scott, three Miklmays, Harley, Cortiewall, Stewart, two Smiths, Frazer, E Era:, r, Peploe, Lushingtoo, Lee, S. Stanhope, Dutiglav, F. Doug las, Gordon Druminuod . , Lewis, Gilman, Calvert, Como% •Dehaney, B;uderick, Pilkington, and S. Wortley. _ . - - The following were among the presentation, 0, her MAilitsTY : Sir Cbertei Cot here', Oa his being crested a Baronet. Lady V. Asustsley, by her 'mother, the Caste • of Mount mums. Her ladyship sAs dressed In • beautiful drew of whits and silver. The Dube of Purtlaail, apes earning to his title. Mists Douglas, by her mother Lady Douglas. Mrs. Lindsey, by the Csuatees of Hardwicke . Miss Lewis, by Lady Cornewall. I'he Duchess of Devonshire, upon las marriage, by the CIIII Riff% it Liverpuia. The Rev. Joseph Ogle, by Colonel nevlsrow Lady P. Murray, by the Lady is %adult; Miss Stewart, by Lady Pulteney. Mr Cirrdes, by Cialunel ()calicos. Ahaa Glynn: 14 Lady- Glytam. - • The Earl •f Russ, um his appuintuatut as Pustanaster- General of !reload. Ml.l Calvert, by her mother, M. v T Calvert. The yousur Ludy woo aura iu an elegaot them of petreuw win and silver. Vtre.Athuiral Sir .1 T. Duckwortb, au Au appointment to the Newt..uadlund ruituust,4l Lord Napier, upon bin tieing appointed High COIIIIIII.. mower to lbc tirberal Asaelubly of illy Church of liutialot. Mrs.oabotor, opoa her marriage, I.) Ladd Heatage Os borne. Colour, (I•bornr, en but snarriuhr, by his Witt r, Geurgt (Wausau:. Mr lesmat, la the Earl of Wutntuur, ha Karak 3leraty, uu bto appunaustut to ttv Svctelasy to the /board of Cutstroul Mn Gordon, by tioe Led) in waiting. Lienteusiit-Colunel V M'Cleod, of the Royals, upon, ►u appointment. Mot Coraftwall, by the Countess of Punts. Lord lA-sewn Gowir, up,u his marriage, by the llarquis of Stafford. 31 rs..l( p, by the Countess of Muuutnnt g Captain Durham, upon loy meter. from the 1 11 . Juto ; .n. a.I Mies Faun!, Douglas, 61 her 'mother, Lmly U mtl ,m Mr. Hood, uts hie r.oWtugut regc, by h,. bit r, LorJ Usury Hood. I.oly Cockerel, Noun the Cflall.l.l to h r tale Majo..eieuersi ileoixonsery, on hut prots.4 lON . Lady lAVellKle (iOIICS, upon her enursage„ boy lb. Mar Chi 'CS of Stafford. 811 Gore (instil, es beiwg opputateJ His Majesty's Am, bassador to the Court of Persia Mr. Lewis, by Sir George Conwirail. Mr. James Mor.er, on his beirt,t appointed atcretaty of the Embassy at the rutin of Persia. Its. Lewis, by 1.41 J) C.141411Wi1l COURT DRESSES: LADY ELIZABETH 101'TV%. Brews crape petticoat, rich applique Gracia* I °Mei is silver, ornamented with purple wild•Boirers mad sine' a ears ; train to cossespoud. Head-dress, itiaminids 41 ,4 feathers. MISS CHARLOTTE 1.0 ETU S. White satin petticoat, sills crape Jeep -11, ele;antly luup-d up with wild roses; ham, nch s bite *satin, to curriasusa n f 1 raw. ~,,, .of peons mitt feather, fur beauty, and bituplicity clegsuce 41,ess, attracted (enrich admiiation Silts CLIVE. Whit e crape peliirwit, with lace drapery, fai.tifell) up with bunches of hupa , ornalio iited at the bottom with .1. silver kluge Rail hop wreaths; lilac %me trete ritblv trimmed with Brussels punt. Head.dicrs, a 'w.f.,. diam is, and a line plume ut luau 111..1 .111lt oHna feathers. MISS CLIVC. White crape petticsitiii.d richly trimmed , t 6 ipple blossom flowers; train, ricks pale pod. ~00let triin• load with point late mid Iloweso. 'lead dresf., .t of ye.trls, and a large 'dome of p;tili soil sloo 1. 4u6 feathers This &rob, tor simplicity and elegance, was mud admired. SIRS. MUSGRAVE. White crape petticoat and drapery, faricifidi v h urt , .• with hap stead's, richly tnaaw.•d at the botuou •ith e . ~ r ■ad wreaths uf hope; tl , lllll, Violet 1.:11111, 4iuuue,l 11111,6,4. Hcad•diese, diammul ii Ira, and a piulusiuu ui I:•itt • hitt kathp•u. MIL IViitauu, of Butul-drect, nilite these di...am built's, AY:iIL 7. Temnewenw, th*t able advocate. the Reverend Archibald Douglas will plead the cause of the most extewive and useful (Amity in this I aawry ....the Society for t; .e Relief of Sick and 'Widest Room-kewp:•rs—in St Anne's Church, Their angers of Richmond; ou MOaday, tart. a atiniiitstous d ttttt er to a nutither of Nubility rod Gentry. This evening, theVace-ltrgai Pair intend haniitte_ ing the Tiiestre-Koyal with their pre.ente.=Chef hare commanded The Fret ; or. 1/e itdirt cha r ka igne ; •ith 7Se Bildgeg of Blsmidert. Lord Marche has left leolll OA ac els:UrNioi, to th e eou u t t y. His tint vial.. Adtoir•l Pokriihme, Pakenhane-hall.; from slither, to lint uud Lair Ur Illaquiere ; *ad from thence, to the Earl of Cevon's. • The Marchioness of Waterford gave a d Asll and sup j, r„ on Moirdarnign,, to up*. rd 3011 ;arsons. This evenieg, the Lord Chief Ju.tiee Do*ces enteri.‘irin .1 I.r,c o.nner party. • T 1..• Lord Lieutenant )psve s gran I do tier )es. today at the Castle, to a.selret company of eigh teen per seina. .I.otit and Lilly Woolly entertained ir large &t -rier part) this day in illoiluijoy-wpiute., Mrs. Knox Xlll iz:Vit.a ruut, on nett Wed. nesday evening, in Merriuu-square. Their Graces the Duke a Duchess of lAA. 'timid, ■ud the Duch. OM of Gordon, will gn e, a visit to the Earl slid Con-neus of NIIO, near ISsrs, on Monday re'ninght, where they intend a. reruns du ingrate Curragii tams. In I few daysaf•er them return, the Duchess of it chino d, aerolupsiniel by Lord M.tirh and La I• M. LIRA, will Wave this country fur E gland. They intend to visit die Duke auld Ducness ~11;emfard.rt Welourti-Ahl.ry, oo their way to London, Mile,C they will stay fur seine weeks lunge r. Edw.ird Hay, lt,q. Secretary to the Cribs:re Cuu tee, has gritted font The Duchess of .Devoastatatt: went to Court, yesterday, in a rem grand st)le. It. Grace 1141 Weeded by tour foilinen, in new wan Inane, ; as were the e`m iron as, • consisting of yellow, raid. co. retell with silver. They wore silk arneki stud thiir hats were ornamented with handsome chile feathers; each of them wore large no-egay.. of the most choice sowers. Most of the Devdo hire Fa mily were present at the presentation. The Countess of Linuotca gave a grand root, On Wednesday night. at her house, is Nlanstidd strest, chu h was Alt ncled by wear four hundred fif the fashionable world, ncluding Duch's.. s of DOI. /KT atid MONTROJU, the Marquis of 1301.0.49, Consittomeo of DARNLEY, Lill carom., Citantain. tfirrvoc, CAMPV.11,&",... Eirt FOSITLSCIM hue 'towel cards of invite tiou fur four grand dinners, at his house, s n , Grosvenor-square, on &buddy, Isunary, Moods). and Tuesday next. As Lord Han Gar's carriage was turning . , I.st sight. out of flamilton-street unto Piccadilly, the fore.wheel cameos'. and the coachman was thrucin from the bon. and, we fear, much hurt. Toe horses immediately ran off to the gate, at the toil of Constitution-11111, winch, being shut, the catnip. by the sudden shock, was overturned. Ills Lard• ship reinamed.in the carriage all this Clete; but, st the gate, he was extricated. and went away without having apparently sustained Amy injury. Caust.te.—Veitterdav afternoon, a hackney cocchinan„ who was dnrtn,t his coach (No. 1151 along Leicesterosioare. wantonly flogged th e a hem.. in so dreadful a matatity, that the poor moat' dropped doott. • Tiin-e who were v.v• toti t t at the time, reinuo.tratril with the coo , upon his crisoliy, mud &Ultra /Inn t desist; which the knight of the whip got off his box and is best any one rho dared to interfere doting Vast' time a person was sent to How-street by 'the ilirectson of one of the Gentlemeu, A" shortly afir...wartia seven! puttee officers ors ired, and he wo. token i.OO custorly„aniiilst the vies "tar the brute away," from a great COnennfilt• of nri•P " who had ••••lieeted, Anil followed hint to Lloo.ytiett 11' .lee-t lli• r. e. ivi o r STOOLS I' ESTBAD 4T. Bank 41.1 ck » 9(4.'1 •.. 6 91if ...Sit 4j4 ..... P9ll IS S. Wis. .... 147 Si tp 9 14 pnat. 241. tia 7ne 7 0 1 T. DISH, Stork -pecker , 4, Corshill, sod 9, Utarieg.M 3 r twat Itcduc.3l pr (:ear Como per Cern .. • • • 3 per Cent. N3l! Lout ... it. it 1)•I leo Flom!, Full. 1;111 r Kahl i:1141141 Luster, TiAteto Cutu.uis fur ion iv)rt —l..tnied by C :4111 rii. No I. el°florlo - publethed at the °Soy. Nn ,s, tart of St Mow."' Olt irrh, Strand, by 1 WHITE. of tare place it: ;an this raper, lent by Om Ittiae, (peas- pal.ll. d•) OttedeLly. n == sum mitt. Chitlre Far Ct nvell attic Omni S%& N •sr.; S 9, Lotultar reEll NVIDAT; Oorik it Ih To (El loooefor II re4re ell 11,e Lib Tisoldie•DiN To LET, ]Lau, of I owl all the Trio* !la To WI Ind IA A'e P", .A 4; gusd, In A To IEI send I.r.ise Pars, and •Aret, 111 Noott,te. To LE' sod Lease Ban, sod ward, to Bars Ts LE' sia4 ASC Bill, and ,N to II . - N. 8. A Act. furinlci &lawn to in otivmwe TI, ('no Complcvl& R.F co the stb 4 h ; P. ID I.r entl 1% 110 LI A , lrrnln An 11411.. A Uwe I, r Anti tell An. " ' WU Ami 9j9 R ESI Which The Sch 6 .4(.111 %L.. 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