The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-30 00:00:00

'cootie of • steady and coostitiational Reform, not of those wild theories which were ill-elute...teed, and inapplicable to the existing state o 1 society.— If the Electors of n .ter were true to their cause tney would tritsinisli tin the present oers.a. bbbb ; but it must he by • more close attention to their cause, and to the most practicable way of giving i t effect. The Honourable Chuninitss then pro. wonted a warm eulogy nit the piddle life of NI.. Fox—sod on the principles of the R•volutiot. ref 1688, which rescued this country from despotism. • It was tlwrefore the friend, of Sir S. Knottily were *.t h ea l at ally a ,pral to 1 • .of er the ex pertetice of his isalual).e bre, int is!) explessation of his vonstitutional principles. Ili. iwittitneto 'sll Reform were well known ; lie wool l nut rush forward to grapple with impracitralsle project., sod attempt to divide the isrsi.ti of the coinstry, when all steady friends. to its freedom thought more moderate course I.kely to he bbbb by the application of a well..iirected union of effort. The Hun. Gentleman, after dwelling with grea. eloqu. nee on the public and private virtues pos. seised by Sir Stowe! Rittuillv. proposed his health on the present occasion, and success to the Late prudent Electors of WriattUismer.—/ Applaase.) Mr. ROMILLY (the son of Sir Samuel), a puns.: Gentleman posseiwilig the mild and iutrlligrut features of his father, mac to acknowledge the favour done his beloved parrot. Were that per mitter present, lie would more adequately expreoi his sentiments; but he could uot refrain from say ing. that whatever had 'wen his father's opimens, they had beets on the present occasion amply re worded by the approbatio i of the Fleeting, and the exertions made by Ins friend. in support of the present contested Election.—(APphiese.) The next toast sew " The healthy or the 4,006 free and indepeudent Electors who had already voted for Sir S. Roundly." This was Minsk 'with great applause. The CHAIRMAN regretted that lie 119.1 for a • me. meta to call upon the Meeting to suspend fur the purpose of s't'mt that proper tribute, which the No komis dal, to the memory or the ils luitrious dead. toe Honour 'hie Chairman then thew NOODAterl picture. of the public services of the late lamented Mr. Fox, and pointed nut Sir Samuel Romilly as hia only lit and proper sui cessor.—(i wear applause.) Lord DUNCANNON user, to propose the health of tinChainuao. The Noble Lord took this oppor tuutty of expressing she deep totems% which he felt in the cause of reform, and his anxiety to seduce the bunko. of the country. The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, hoped lie would nor be expected to conform bt regulettous which he did nut mean to publish. He had dune his best for cause of the people, sod he could wily now repeat a renewal of that offer. Thinks being then voted to the WeistMinster Committee, dlr. Misuser returned thank. in 4 short but repenter speech, iii which he voirtitly recommend ed a united application of the efforts of instepend. eta mess, to the exclusion of the Coot Candid or. " The cause .11 Civil assal Religious Liberty all over the World," was theu given, with three tomes three. The 4 , Health' of the Ind. pendent Nfembers of the City of London," was then drunk with great applause. 'rise CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of " Sir U .bert Wilson," winch was (kiosk wills greet enthusiasm. Sir R. Wit..o - 4. in returning thanks fur the fa vour they lie I d stie him, expressed his utmost anxiety to gain it __sex applause in .re he his actions ipso buss prumises.—(4ppianae)--The gallant Knight appropriately recoiniurisiled the example of the Electors of Southwark to those of Westerlies.. stir 011 the present occasion.—(Grout uppluttse ) The CH•11111A111 then proposed the health or ikoiirit, roe his exerbousa in the ralliC of humanity and Reform."—((:reat uppluese.) Mr. BENNETT. in returning thaiskis, said he had done no more than Isis duty, and he felt particularly grateful on the present hecasion to those who c misled his acts with the cause of benevolence.— (ripp/orse.)—With respect to the business of the d •y, he strongly urged the necessity of an union of votes against those of their opponent, anal that each Gentlesuats preserit should as soon as possible rugger to bring op a friend to the hustings.— The worth) Gentleman declared, that the most stre nuous efforts were making on the part of their opponents, rind that in swine cases Peers ball pre. sowed to go round and ottaionisli their tradesmen him they voted. He pledged himself to snake a full inquiry tom this part of the bu.iisess, and to hereafter expose, it: the manner they deserved, the parties who were guilty of exercesisig such as op pressive and illegal flattener. He earnestly im plored the Electors to carry on a dilly canvass in favour of Sir Samuel Rutuilly and Sir Francis Burdett.—(.4pp/owle.) The CHAIRMAN then gave 4 ' May the new Par liament inherit tome of the vices of its predecessor, and present • good example to its successor." This was drunk with loud applause. The health of Mr. Denison, of Surrey, was then drank amid loud applause. The Huts. Gesitleman returned thanks its a .host speech, is which he avowed his political sesibments to be those of the people. He would ever to the utmost maintain their rights. The health of Mi. Hone wood, the independent Member for the Couniy of Kea, was then drunk with great applause. The Hon. Gentleman. in retuning thanks, de clared himself ready to ',nom' km rights of the people against profligacy and con siptiusw—(4p plague.) The .6 Health of Mr.lVilliain Smith, and the Ins dependent Electors of Norwich," was theta drank with oedema, ttttt Mr. WM. SMITH. an ecksiosvletigit.g this favour, pulsated out the advantages which arose from popular elections, anal condemned the - *criminate seal or the Reformers. He was received with greet ap plause. The health of Mr. 2roG l :ham, and success to the Independent Electors tai AVesittuoilmod, was thou drunk with three times three. Mr. STURCH also thanks in behalf of the Wesimitsster Committer. After the hviths of the Ladies, in support of • Nit SAMUEL Roam Lies election. were &auk, the Ale-rlastic los.skr u '. Lows wver outule out at the tattles of the number of unpollil Elector% who were expeeteil to vote for the popular C.i1i,1141.te% without soy further delay. GENERA/. ItLACTIO.V. ifiEMBEKs.RETURNED. Trinity CoDeer. Dohlin—Tke Kited Hon. W. C. Plunkett. Avlesbury.—.l..w.l Pluxeut and W. Ku-M . 4ml. IV.4....stleases : —Mr, birch and Lund 'Lancia . p.saltrulnuilure—Sir J. Owns. Oriurd—A SPNathien nold J.,tt Douglas. Cal *al tbrnshi ru —lor.l I Illey i e mir . Ceuntherlsoul—J. Lauttivr aml Lord Ifurpelb. esedignothire—... E Powell. Curmeali—tior W.f...mom and .1 Tremorte. numeieh--1..0rd Hurtsigellet.l and Colonel nastier C. 'whistle—Puts and li 411uo. Drabiendiire—Sir W. W. Wpm. Armkiwis—Hon. B. P•nrrt. 'finniranauss—Thas. .Wrxford Richard Neville. Kest—Sir E. Knatehball and W. P. Hnnrywood. lisienlashire—Mir. Pelham Rad Mr. Chaplin. Preituu—S. Hurrucka and E bnund lloruby. STATE WEYMOUTH, JUNE Mr. W. William. Mr. Heaton ROM Hum T. Wallace 204 Mr. Una 197 Sir Julen Murray. llB Mr Warm Mr. &SI, DEVON, JUNE 27. Ebrisigiou -- • e,918 - - - assiss:;l Aelauti ....... 2,915 SuNFRNET, JUNE Y 7 D~rksniun .. LIIIOI1111 Lethimolge 1111 , REA, JUNE g 7. &Wu ..... 371 xrille Halleit LANNANTHEN. JUNE 27. 'Campbell Jour LANCASTER, JUNEw Glwlrtuae Dovstets C•wthurne 1,021 tViSuAll. JUN K 27. Howarth ,.991 Boughton . .... 34 Cocker(ll POLLS. LNICESTER (COUNTY). JUNE tn. Manners 3PI Phillips Babingtou . . WII.Ts. JUNK 87. Ale Omega LONE W i ll /1 ,1/y Bruuclt HUNTINGDONSHIRE. TIIIID DAY. Alontavir FrHowes .... .. Wells caica4Aoc. Pitt (• 1011 11..1 Ogilvy NOTTINGHAM, JUNE '27. Birds Ito 'Min Smith JUNti Sir I E 3,417 Ilinirywood Sr W. Gras y 934 , Pelham aleph ..... 3,061) It run .. 2,063 LINCOLN, JUNE 47.—The elrctiou for 1116 comity lon in.' voided, us cniiiirqueswe of Sir HO BERT lINNON's iird • g furtlwr At the doter of the polling ilic otaintiersituoti thus th.ost .. . 3,089 Hero. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 1100 to 1113, or in fifteen years, the increase of stock was ►urprising, Irving from 163 horses, their highest number for the first twelve years, m 11.31189 front 1.844 horned cattle, to 43,1173, and from 6,1.114 *beep to 62,476, without taking into tl►e roc count the iiiiiii rose 1104111111 V, of cantle killed fir tl►e ►apply uf lus 1111jel.t)', / l u r es and general consumptioo. A gang of armed ba►►ditti, appropriately called the Bash Rangers, heeded by Peter Geary, a ale center from the 7.W regiment, has had a regular combat with a seijearit's party of the 46114 in which Cleary fell, mid two others were wounded. By ju dicious measures, wily one of the gang is supposed to be at large. When in full power, this gang had the n►wlence to wldre.s a letter, full of presumption AM' IgliOntllClP, to that betitettaiii-Goversior. An Auxiliary Bible Society has bees instituted at Sydney, for the purpose of cu-o p erating with the Parrot Societe in distributing the Word of Life thoosighotit the colony without note er co iiiiii amt. Lieutenant-Cillonri Gxs¢lNE, of the 41111► Rrgi ment, has been constituted Laroteriant-Governor of New South %Vales avid its dependent: es, in tile room of Lieutenatit-Colonel A 101.1.17, of the 46. 1 , which Regiment has pr..certlrd to Madras. A I elegant fete thumpetre w.o, given by Car toil' PIPER, on hi% g Ir ail ElisA Point, to 15u 14 , 11 e,, office's, nod other griolemeat. A t•u111 col latiou was served up between two soil three o'clock, after which 'lie 111111111111 monist-a 'Nell a rartadf nl merry rouanlrl4y4 ul a plra•aut grwria, whme le vel vrnltare owed no obligotiota iu the improving band or m.sus. Trials for libel, amongst other European gifts, !Lore loom' their way eyes to Nee South W.ift-s. On the t:lst, B.d. xud 13.1 of D. ermlier Lot, the Supreme Count of JOihrallatr Was Occupied its S bilsiisros or this ilium, nn sits itifooni.stion tiled by the R.v. SAMUEL MAIL-DEN against J. T. CAMP BELL, E.l. Secirt ity to the Guver eeeee rot, for tit lug ii,it t.ullluhis, a letter iis the ...Vrltrey tinder the v•4l.store of Philo Free. redreting on the Ilrrvrrud Clehtleition its his Clrrical 11.11 copacitirs, anti as the tritiesentattre fir Certain rrliginti• %I.eirtie% Eu 21.11111 The verdict waa %itigular, betog that the l) frmlaut w:ss guilty of hitstii t t permitted a politic letter to hr pr inted, its the Smithey Ga:elle, to vilify the iittisLe charts ter ..f the as the agent of the S .efrties fir iirolitigiting the Chtsi.El its the South S Tile ellin•ste of the o,louy being round portico- Istrly Nylon . ..l)le to the %Ilk worm, itiraii3 are adopt nig for reariog it to pome it Cara Bl.si Wllb to be published on the Itt of J.inum l , I.att. On the 17111 of Dereonbo-r, Governor MAC QUAatts laid the fonsiolltion of a flirt intormle4l to rrret. 1141 114 1,14141441401 1 1 4..1141, W1111:11, f its position, sill co 1111141141 V 1111441 CX tr wove range. The arcing- inouket prices of the bill.►ll►nl 'a lnico.. ON the .2 Otis of U-ceinhe►, were—Wheat. 10% lid. per 61'410; bailey, 6.. 6.1. per ditto; outt•, ss. po-► ditto; potatoes, ss. 6.1. por cwt. ; egg., 2.. 911. per dozen; mid butter, 911. per lb. The iiissnher of ',moiler' for trial the county 1001, iu September Isst, exchusive of those solonot ted to bail, was 50. viz. 10 for murtlrr, 3 for cattle steeling, 1 fur forgery. 9 fur mutiny, ■ud 36 fur burglaries, highway robberies, a utl 11111ide. 111C8111.4114. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE 26. SLAVE TRADF.. OhDINANCE OF THE KING. I.ogis, by she gran of 1 .0.1, kr. Cousid. ring use vitriol's Ws. by whirls France has pro hibited the traffic, kuown cooler olie tisane of the Stare Trade, awl especially onor t/rolinanee of the 81h of Jaosuary, 1817, sod the law of ihe 18th April, 181111; Wishing to secure by every soran•in slur power she abo lition of the Slave Trade in every part of our dominions-- 0o the rep...l ..1 nor Moister Secretary of Seats for the Illatior mud rolostiry. We II •ve ordained and do ordain as follows Art. I—Tlu•re sb•11 be euust•ully onanoonineoll an doe Moods of u•r African Est•blishments r • creasing wlsi4ro• of out asarisse,, fur the purpose of visiting all Freuch vessels which shall appear within she rosin' of our pmmessious on she said toasts, and of preventing every violation of our laws sod ordination. (Signed) LOUIS. Saint Cloud, June 44, ISIS. The Emperor of Russia has, by an Irnl►erisd Ukase, granted the title of his Imperial Highness the Greed Duke to the sou of his [outlier thy Grand Duke Nicholas, burn ou the 17th (!gtli) of Ainil. BOTANY BAY. Botany Bay Papers have been received. inchnl ing a series of the Sydney Gazette, from the 6th of September to the gUth of December last inclusive, whence we snake a few extracts, which may prove rather gratifying to our readers. They term wills proofs of the genetsl prosperity of the colony, and that the individuals composing it, though residing at such an insinesisst distance from England, have nut forgotten its customs. manners, or gaieties, and, unhappily, its crimes. By the latest recounts from the Society blinds, it appears that they are rapAly advancing to civili esti #### . have abandoned their human sacrifices and barbarous customs. of child murder, and already ex perience the irtvaiitages of applying Christian tenets to their lievereimeest, and of casting away the su perstitious idolatry and deception that had plunged them into ruin. A thirst for instruction universally prevails; a correspondence in wilting is maintained among the natives. and the few letters in their language being always used to express the same or similar sounds. they find little trouble in spelling correctly. But, above all, ilw tree of Christianity is planted and thrives among theta. Otabelle is iii a state of perfect tranquillity, the 51issionaries en joy the best health. and all the islanders have beets converted to Christ •ty. The inhabitants of New Zealand are tint equally docile. They still hanker for every vessel that visits them, and plots with that view are continually s r. ranging with the Chiefs, against which it behoves the masters and crews to be unceasingly on their guard. Messrs. HAIL and Kist:, the gentlemen belonging to the Church Missionary Establishment, awl placed there by the Bev. Mr. MARSDEN, de scribe their situation as by no omens all enviable Star. The endives rob, insult, and oppress them in is most itisulrist and cruel monster. The increase in tlse colony of cultivation and live stock from the end of 1813 to the end of 1815 lies been 011 acres CU itlV.ittli 3,7•56. pasture 46.645, horses and worts 4J7, and sheep 3,704. From THE BRITISH PRES S. LON FION, TUESDAY. JUNE 30, IBIS. The progress of the poll at Covent-garden be gins anise to be regarded with ektresne anxiety by the friends of the several Candidates; but if the frieilds of isidepetstlenee 'coutinue for the few Joys still remaiwiwg to exert thriusrives with the satue energy as has been hitherto displayed, no doubts can be entertained of the result. The nutubrir polled yesterday were-- Total. Sir S &nallly 217 .. ♦,006 Sir F. Burdett 3iit; Sir M. Maxwell Henry Huai, Eby . 2 It thus appearo, that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT has improved considerably over the Candidate who has been set up and sapportad by the power and in fluence of the Minister. Since the out - intuit:Ate accident that prevented Sir Muacte slsxwxtA, front appearing on the hust ings, the early part of the dry presents nothing remarkable, beyond the discordant din that usually accompanies the polling at a General Election. The uproar is reserved fur the close of the poll, the period assigned for the speech-making ; but yesterday the friends of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL seemed resolved upon strewing their spirit. and in evident oppositi to the purple flags of Sir F. BURDETT'S A dherents, carried a boat in triumph as the symbol of their party. The populace as sembled in front of the hustings, however. could not brook this invasion upon what they would conceive their peculiar privileges, and a contest between them and the &minim i tttttt ediately ensued, which terminated in the discomfiture of the latter, and the utter destruction or their symbol. This display of courage was, in our mind, extremely ill advised on the part of Sir Aluttastr Maxxxi.t.'s adherents, more especially as we are taught by the Trea►ury Journals to believe that the gallant Captain is sup. ported by none but lemons of a respectable class in society, and that " every fellow with a dirty face and a broken coat is sure to rule for HURT. Buie- VETT, or itoatiLLY." We will not pretend to say to what class of society a man named Caleb to wheelie name the designative title of chivalry is sometimes facetiously prefixed, belongs, but the outrages of this fellow and his gang again►t the friend• of the popular C.ltiliciatts, have been such as would hove disxraerd any of the " fellows with dirty tiers end broken coati.," who vote fut the in defirodelier of 11'es 0000 itt ster. The Msnistertal rapers can account for Sir Fa.itrus Buausres present elevation on the poll, only by attributing it to the influence of bribery, w thout acknowledging that of a name long asso ciated sith every ennobling and generous prin ciple of In edom which can inspire The bosoms of Englishmen. This is at least a novel species of attack by the hirelings of the Treasury. Perhaps they h•rve in oniforinly found bribery efficacious, that its the consciousness of their own weakness they asi ril4e In it a perfect omnipotence, and imagist that in every great went they can trace the titivation of its presence. The great number of Voters in %Vest ::: ll stet would, however, preclude the possibility of purchasing theta, even thought the public purse were opened for the market ; and of this, se tiust, the Limitary will soon have a practi cal di owustration, by the defeat and exclusion of the Court Candidate. But if throttle of the poll be taken es the evi den' e of the grin-real iu Vi'rstniiiseer, why are , the Treasury Prints silent with respect to the et,usiesasieling situation of S.r SAMUEL RM. MILLY ota liar roll. »gainst shorn not the remotest imputation of improprr tete:ass lists ever beret in. siuuuttrci ? Sir Ssltut.t. Roani.LY enj-ys the proud 4444 of blinding well aid) thfe Friends of Isis two autagunlsts, and *hates votes with both. The diopmition to riot and outrage in the crowd al►out Covrut•garden, was much stronger }eeterday evening than on any preceding our, One or two n►o.t IN 601111 accident. happened in tl►rir reocontres with and it was iu the end found ewers wry to call out u party of the dislitury.—For a full account, we refer our readers to our Report or the p►uceediugs. We have received' I'.uis Papers of Friday last. We are happy to perceive that the king of Fiance is resolved, with all sioceiity, to put down the infamous traffic iu ►lates, which, iiiitwith bid/soling loss faiiier Oidtiondees, continued to dis grace the French colonies and estoblishinetits on the coast of Africa. His Majesty has issued an Ord!induce fur waiutainiug a French cruising squa dron tin the coasts of A IVics, fur the !outpost of visit nig all French vessels that appear within the limits of the dominions in that part of the world, and fur presenting the violation of the previous or ders issued by the Clover ttttt rut, iu conformity with the Treaties concluded with Great Britain. The French five 'ter cents. on 'Thursday were 73 fr. 40 c. We have received New York Ripen to the 3.1, anal limou lc) tI. 4th iustant. The following i• so tutees : BOSTON, JUNG 4. By an arrival at Philadelphia from 11artmique, information has been received that the l'orts of that island are colitillued open for four mouths after the txpiratum of the fonder pertuissiou. The Minister has sustained another defeat in the discoo►titure of Mr. CRoKER, in his design+ upon the spirit sod independence of Trinity College, Dublin. The Election limit place nu the 25th inst., when Mr. PLUNKETT we. re-elected by s majority of 34 in 30. Mr. CRUKER slid nut remain lung in town to witness the rejoicings at his defeat, In 'or au hour atter the issue was announced, he set off, we understand, fur Athlone.—There were in all 76 Elreious polled. Of these, forty-three were fur Mr. PLUNKETT, but the votes of nine were disallowed. FOWF.Ir ELECTION.—Lord VA LLETORT and Mr. CAMPULLI. are lull• **sum' of final surer's. At the cuoiiururrlrrut 511 'lb, poll thy Portrerar was . . requested to read a smiler warning *ll who intruded to vote for Mr. Lucy and Mr. STANHOPE, that they would throw awry their votes, as their Cuminlots had been guilty of 614/Joy. I'he Pert reeve refusing to do this. Mr. ADAM, Counsel fur Lord VALLITORT Mild %Ir. CAMPBELL, read it to race ul these persons as I►r came to the poll. The ►nursery and agent employed by Mr. Lucy were ►erred with► writs, on charges of bribery, on the second day of election. Tie ship London, bound to Madras and China, was in let. IS. S. lung. 31. %V. all well ou the 3d A lad. The celebrated Russian General 11'ttCZIN G ERODE died suddetily on the evening of the 17th of June, ut ‘Vishadeu. This was the officer w ho. while emu.. mending a corps of light cavalry in the campaign of 1814, intercepted Doff APA WM'S dispatches to MARIA LOUISA. .1 hr thspatclws coniained intel ligence of NAPOLEON'S march toweled* the Rhine ; and WI being transmitted to the Emperor A t.sEAN DER. produced that iintutdiate and rapid moveleseilt of the Allied Army upon Paris, winch led to the dethroormeot of BoNAPAILTS, and finished the war of the Revolution. Tat PRINCII of llEigs Housovito.—We are ergot-Mud to state, that Ihe :veto Noash ilugazisie ofJely 1. Price Rs will be embellished withastsihiwglik.sew of the niece tot Huss Hommougo, front au original draw. img—sud that of Almost 1 will contain au admirable por trait of Truaas Mamas, Esq. Arrangenteats having bees made fur the frequent publication of Graphical Illustrations iss ibis Allagagme, which, independrotly of being a faithful Chronicle of the great political tweeds of the times, and aa accurate word of domestic awl family history, forms a complete Register of 'very novelty in Ails, &insets, mid Letter% eqtaally steeptabie to the scholar and the philo phtr, to the man of leisure and the man of bustamis. st - - 4! v. : k ) 1 , fjk 6. 1717 1.? 1 1 • r.,70 r i p tle d w o, v-0 "*. 4.0 THE QUEEN. Sunday evening Iwr MAJZSTY rode in her •mal) chaise in Kew GNIACIIIa. OCCOMptillitli I,y Prince.mi AVOUSTA. dud se. vend Htteiniaists. Yesterday ,nioroing S.r citatacts MILM4N at. tended the QULLis at Kew Palm v, owl altrtwoils reported that het 11.1.1t.sTir laud II good Hight, awl Was lois% WI very well. The Duke of GI.OUCEfTER rode to Kew yeve.- day mooing, to pay his respects to her Als3o•TY. In the evening the rititce Itt:tuAtt will% to visit hts Royal Mother. FASHION Al 3 LS A Rl2frA LS and DE PA1in.7043. ARRIVAL. Countess De Grey, at her house ia St. James's-square, from her seat in Bedfordshire. Lord Rivers, at his house is Cbesterfield.strect, fruits a tour. fiord Aides, at Mt bowie in Sr. Janie.:•-pl.:ce t from hi. erne is Surrey. Sir George o%borne, *art. at his hoii.e in ChArles-sircrt, Bei krky-atiivire,, froln hi% seat in licamil.hire Captain lum.nug , at Fof. lei . * Hu 1.1, Jt Jaul-b%-strect, Tnign France. DFraIITIJRIES. The Micheal' of WICCItti it, frtbill her lifiare gird. us, for her 111.11 i •I R111111.1.01111i the M.srlia.uts. as of Lothian, from ilitiii; and the Singing' of L from ditto, for his $4.111 111 Newland. The !duration...a of Salisbury, tVolit Ili, WOW! ill As hug. ton-strert, hie her sent, George Brox. E.q. (tom his Loom in St. James. ►gttaret fur leis seat iN tirris. Lord Charles V 'troy. froin Tlionts-'s Hotel Beach y rmtiresfqr Ma scat iii Suffolk; Mr. area Mrs. HJIIIIII r, fruits ditto, fur France. Sir ilt w I) Hamilton, Bart. from B:akc's fidter,:lcrtn; t, for Yorkshire. The Archbishop of Valdes holy from Lamlrcilt Palace, for his seal Add iiizitm rank. the Jusrph Yorke, Mist. Trek% the Earl i 4 Si. C. r.nsiiis' house au St James's-solurre, fur his scat u.rr Satithartiouo. Yesterday morning the Duchess of G LoucEsTEr . and the Dukes of CLARENCE uud CUEINERLA . mite(' The PRINCE REGENT. The Ducin a of Yuan ',tined the Duc'iess of GLOUCESTIA yesterday morning. Yesterday tiler' oou, aliou live o'clock, the Doke and Darlie.a of Cassua tons:. ilir L of lIESSE CAhsst., xud tiles. snit..., left C.,llilirldien House for the Duke's itsidence ma K. w green. far a short time. Last evening the Duke an I Ouches. of CLou cEsTER and the Prior.... SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, attended by Coluiiel Macias, Colonel COTTuN, Lady AUGUSTA COTTON, Lady ISADELI,• THYN Lady MARY ERSKINE, and attendahts. honoured ASTLEY'S Amphitheatre with their presence. Yesterday morning the Graad Duke Ai ICIIA attended by Baron NICROLAT, Groves' 'humus o, and his suite, went to view St. Paul'. Cannibal, where his Imperial Highness was sect iced by the Dignitaries of the Cathedral, who conducted I over that stupendous building. His Highness proceeded from thence to the slop of Messrs. RUN DELL amid Hal Dar, jewellers aurl silversmiths. on Ludgate hill, and inspected the valuable stock of jewellery and plate. His lillior• nal Highness, on Isis way home, stopped at its King's Mews, amid viewed the state carriage, this cream-coloured horses, &c. &c. The Duke and Duchess SAN CANLos enter. brined a select party at dinner yesterday, at their lonise, Portland-place. The Countess of ARRAN had a select card patty last night, at her house in Dover-street. How odd it sounds, that, at a Grill/Val Elretiol,,, PETER MOORE, so beloved by all partici, should be sent t o Coventry! The Eat of HARROWBY had a select dinner party yesterday, at his house, Gitaivenoi. quasi, The Isle adaltery causes against the % ; ;n• or fee and tea venders have made the hoc o a alt agog for a trial ! Lad and Lltly DUNGANNON enters:6l,rd a son.ll party of hishinimbles yesterday es g, at tikir house in Grafton-strtet. Many fashionable parties have In en formed h.r Miss BOOTH'S bent lit. this night, at Coven - Garden Theatie. It is a compliment justly due to the private and professional ,melts of this snit resting mid loinular young Lady. The sale of the Blistal scenery reminds us of SUAKSIPEAIIeII " C•os like shadows, a• depart'" Westminster eon now vie with the Esti. blislttnent, having also a CoMbioN Hew ! We Sifolley buspect that attentive set vii..l of the public, Mr. Sraino, wall titre the most einwile 1 and fashionable house of the while se .1 Its benefit this night at Drnry-lace. On ltt•ru•it.K ti.e bos list, we obverse the fielluvritig personage•. have taken bsixes : Ty e D u d es . of Welijogioill, lie Earl and Cadintraa or Meaburungh, the Eati and C01011.1.1' 14 Ladies Laura and Arabella Vane, Lord and L a dy Uon.•lu villa, the Countess of Guam d, Lady Roth', y, I.ord and I.aov W. Fitzgerald, bir Wm. and Lady thytidi, Lady lulilmek, Sir Vl'no. and Lady Rush, the Ladies North, Lady Wilhainl Wyirri, Lady Abbott, Mr. and Mrs cmilis, the 1100. Wyndham, the Hun. Mrs. Flteli the Hon Fan.•. r John and t aily Frederick, M.s. General M Lcwt , Cid i Fredeeirk, Alio. Owrst Willis.,a Mr. 01161 3liss U. Russell, and the Misses Russell. LOTTLRY ELECTION..-011 FrodAv lasi t h e st v o Lotitre finished. wheel Ins wswal 1 l4t.tt w.or at tl - bead of the Pull, having Shared amid 501.1 mot o•.tv largest Prize, bat oilier Capitals, greater Lt uuwh. t o 1 amount than auy other Office-kit per. We are rt queried by Air. BESTIIaiI, Or Crete_ tary of the Esigle that Policies expiring at Midsurnonir, may he rroorno.ol ...h -i., 15 days from Out period, collwr n. Cnroolnil or oh- 111:i. market, where Autluities are rrruled and pm ri03.4 d, :not every deveripliun of Lilt and Fire I,NYsNIIM ono coo n oon oho: must equitable Imam—N.B. An 411, , wance for Ili lit pi.. noises destroyed by Fire as liesetufure. PAINTINGII.-11r. lloxs will sell by A ttetii 000 0 Oil THURSO Alt urxt, sit twirl* e K. at bin Rooms, 45, Lailgaie hill, • valuable COLLECTION OF ricruims, just rui1.ix,..,1 „ 0 , ,h, tualideal, principally of the Dutch sail Flrrolo.h akoluum„ and elegantly framed. A I , l ~'