The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-13 00:00:00

• to bring its • Bill for Lighting the Town of Not tingham with Gar. FINANCII ACCOVNTA. Mr. Gaaurtat.t. moved4that the Annual Account of the amount of the Natal Debt. as presented from the Commissioners ou the !nth issitant, be printed. The Cialtett.Loit of the Exttostoma, in a low tone of voice. intimated that the account to which *the Hon. Member anode(' was the orslisisq count, and not Most which it was. perhaps., th e w i s h of the Hon. Gentietnan to examine. Mr. Gasarat.L, on this explaustiou, withdrew his motion. COIN IN THE MINT. On the motion of Mr. Gasneat.t.. the account of the quantity of Gold and Silver Coin in the Mint, presented yesterday, was ordered to be printed. BRISTOL COAL TRADE. Mr. PROTHEIROS presented a Petition from the Proprietor* of Coal Mines in the vicinity of Bristol. 'braying that Coal and Calm should he permitted to he sent up the River Severn free of the Coal Duty. This Petition was ordered to be referred to a . Committee. LEATHER TRADE Lord Amiens , moved-... For Retinas of the triunity of Leather !manufactured is for the roar years ending us the bib January, Mk and the Duty paid on the same, distisiguishieg the several - Ditties paid on Hides, Skims, and Leather, mid also She sumiont paid is sorb quarter. For the Ansonia of Drawback paid on Leather exported Aerie( the last fuer yeses, so far as related to Regisad. For the Noimber of fix, Cow, and Horse Hides ow which the Impart Duty was paid, during the last two years. For the Number of the same which hail been circled, together with the Amount of the Drawback. SLAVE TRADE. On the motion of Dr. PHlLLltsoitit. the Return of the Number of Vessels engaged in the Slave Trade. presented last night, was ordered to be SUPPLY.—BANE TOKENS. Mr. THOMAS COUSTENAT brought up the Re port of the Committee of Supply. Mr. CUMIN would take this opportunity of mentioning a circumstance which hail come to his tioriveleilge, and which he hoped would have the Iflect of inducing either Government or the Bank to adopt route course by which they would ensure - to themselves the possession of the 3s. tokens which were hi some parts of the country now refused to he taken at their full value, from the working ireople who received them es wsgeu. Re had heard that as the Bank would exchange these tokens fur sovereigns. if brought to them iu any quantity, several persons were actually spectilatiog on pur chasing them up about the country ; nay, he hail heard that these people were seedy to give a pre mium of one pound per cent. for the tokens, he cause they would make 1/. 16s. per cent. by send ing the gold they gut in exchange for them. out of the country. This sorely ought to endure the Bank to make some effort to get the tokens in their hands, to prevent their gold from being carried out of the country. The gold would thus be kept at home, awl the poor people who received the tokens in small sums, would not be exposed to the difficulties they ut present laboured under iii get ting them changed ; fur they, of rotme, could never ex v ect to collect them, or keep them by in quantities for the demands of speculators. The Report of the Committee of Supply was then received and agreed to. PRACTICE OF SURGERY. Mr. THOMA 4 COUATENAY ro.e to move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate tile Practice of Sur gety throughout the United kingdom. The ulw ject of his Bill was to prevent, as much as possible, the injury done to society from the practice of igno rant persons in that pre& siun. His proposition would, therefore, be, that no prison should be per mitted to practice as a Surgeon who had not /tome testimonials of his Moen. lo arranging the noels of obtaining these testimonials, care would b e taken that no fees beyond the sums usually paid should be exacted from the applicant by any of the public bodies'. He had heard that one objection Would be started to his motion, and that was on the part of the College of Surgeons in Ireland. It was the intention of the Bill to allow any man to prac tice in any pert of the empire who had a testimonial from any of the Colleges of Surgeons of London, Edinburgh, er INK:ors-the Dublin testiinonial would antheitiSe • Surgeon to practice in Esiglaud, send, rice verse, the London testimonial would have the same operation in Ireland. Now he understood this would be deemed ohjectionable by the Col lege of Surgeons in Ireland, who had fenced round their own exclusive privileges foe piece and office in the several Hospitals mid Dispensaries of that country, by many Acts of the Irish Parliament. lle concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill for regulating the Practice of Surgery through.. out the United Kingdom. Mr. LocanAire was afraid that measures of this kind too often originated with men who wanted to make a monopoly of their own professional, to the exclusioii of others. Some Surgeons, perhaps, had this at present is contemplation. Mr. flour said the subject was entitled to due consideration. Mr. Cot/1116N AT denied that the Surgeons sought any professional monopoly. Leave was given to bring in the Bill. ARRESTS ON MEINE PROCESS. ►Mr. 0G1.6 lea%e make. that on Tuesdry week he would move tur leave to kin is a Bell to abolish • Arrests ou Mesne Proems USURY LAWS Mr. Serjeaot o;st.ow gala - notice, that Mon after the Easter ReCOW be would submit a motion to the House, fo► the appointment of a Commit. tee to consider of the Laws for the regulation of interest for Money. EXCH EQU ER BILLS. On the motionof the CSANCRI.LOR of the Ex gum, That the House do resolve itself nun a Commute on the Exchequer Bills' Bill. for en. aiding hi, Majesty to raise 30.000,0001. by Exche quer Bills, for the public service - Mr. GRENFELL wished to put • question to the Right lion. Gentleman, of cousiderolde moment so the monied interests in the City. It was under stood by the persons to whom he alluded, that cousiderable sum in Exchequer Bills would shortly be funded, according to the financial arrangements of the Right Holt. Gentleman. it had ulou lteul iii. PlPPortia, that it was his intention, in funding 'lllc Exchequer Bills, to give preference to those hear ing the interest of two-pence halfpenny per diem. Au racial communication had, however, been made last Saturday ou the Stock Exchange § stating, that no suck preference would he made • but that, if the funding took place, it would be from the general mass of Exchequer Bills of all descriptions. He had no wish to press the Right Host. Gentleman to any premature disclosure of his plans, hut if they were actually matured and decided upon, what objection could exist to • disclosure, which would have the effect of putting an end to that system of speculation and gambling in the funds, that was the natural consequence of indecision ou such a subject. It was supposed to be the intention of the Right Hon. Gentleman to fund Exchequer Bills to • considerable amount. Hiss he made up his mind on that course; and, its*, to what extent The CHANCELLOR of the Eicusouset replied, that he had already stated to the House it was not probable he would submit any financial statement to its consideration earlier than Easter, and that it would be premature toga further in explanation on that point. It was true that the broker employed by the Commissioners tinder the National Debt, having heard that a delusion prevailed relatise to the aid. Bill% hod stated to the Gentlemen on the Stuck Exchange that no such preference as that alluded to was intended. As Isis plan was not ma tured, lie was sure the House would not call on him for further explanation relative to his financial intentions. Mr. Alderman Mims regretted that the Right Hon. Gentleman was not enure explicit in his de claration. Isi a country like this, there could be no objection to • large floating amital, and to the system of funding the Exchequer Bills, as alluded to, he had many objection.; the consequence would be isninediaiely felt in the depreciation of the funds. Another report afloat was, that it was intended to raise a loan to take up the 3 per Cents. and fund afterwards in the 4 per Cents. The fluc tuation in the money market, which attendee' the want of any adequate explanation of the Right Hon. Gentleman's financial plans, was severely felt iu the City. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER felt, that • still greater inconvenience would follow a partial statement of financial projects before the whole were matured; a premature disclosure, before the plan was fully detertniued out and digested, would do more harm than good. Mr. Gaza:PILL had no desire to press any ex planation, if the plan was 1501 matured ; until it was, lie concurred in the propriety of withholding a partial disclosure. The only object he had in view, was to do away an erroneous impression in the City. The House then went into a Committee on the Exchequer Bills' Bill.—The Report was ordered to be received to-morrow (this day ).—Adjourned. F.PREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, FEB. 9. The vroceedings in the case of Nlat Bru nets°, styling himself C/►ar/es de A deurre, will commence this day at Rouen. The Committee on the Concordat did not meet on the 7th, I►ut that on the Budget sat from one o'clock till half past four, in the King's &loon, where it has usually held its sitting. This Coin 'settee has not for a single day isitrirupted its la bours, during the long and laborious discussions which have takeu place. The Committee has already terminated the ge neral examination of the Budget, and is uow en gaged ou the particula► titles of the law, and on the Budgets of the different Mikistriss. ALBI, FEB. 1. AFFAIR OF FUALDES. The postponement of the Assizes of the Tarn, and the Ordinance that appoints the 1 Ith of the next month es the time of holding them, are the object of a crows of conjectures. It is thought that even that will not be the time to which the sta. terminable case of Rodez will he postponed.— Some persons, who believe themselves well inform ed. assert, that this new. relaxation should be attri buted to some incidents of high importance, and to the contents of Madame Mansuit's Memoirs. — Mademoiselle Pierret has been arrested at Tou louse, it► the dress-warehouse of Madame Squills% She will, it is said, be brought here to be interro gated. Missounier, still kept in a separate prison, does not contradict himself in his constant denials. Bsecal follows the sante system. Madame Manson is the object of au unceasing attention. She is nut allowed to hold communica- Lion with any our. Her Physician. and even her Counsel, have not permission to visit her without witness: M. Buyer had been al first appointed to defend her, but by means of a certificate of illness, lie had resigurd this task into the hands of M. Ter ms, one of his younger brethren. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON I)ON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1818. We have received Paris Papers of Monday last. The trial of IliaMuria Brrsoteam, the extraordinary individual who has attracted so much public atten tion, by styling himself Charles de Navarre, Dau phin of France," was understood in Paris to have commenced at Rouen on Monday. Mummy persons in France either actually believe, or affect, per haps for political purposes, to believe this young man to be what lie styles himself. He is pkotis fully supplied with money, and time accounts pub lished of him represent his story us consistent, and point out, by means of his public declarations, the most clear and direct means of detecting his fraud. This means Will probably be employed on his trial, to which, therefore, we look forward with interest. —The mysterious Vitae of Madame MANSON is de ferred till the 1 itb of audit smooth. at Albi. In the mean time. the Medemoirelle . l 3 l sneer. distinguish ed over all the women of the Aveyron by her per sonal charms, and tioiv less homnFably known in consequence of Madame Milan's notice of her, her been arrested at Toulouse, used will he conduct. ed to Albi. MANSON implies pretty broadly that PIERNET was the unwilling and veiled witness of the murder at B►nc* s hoose; hut the example of the one lady will not improbably induce the other to become equally ridiculous, and to aim at exciting interest by coquetting with justice. The Budget will soon have undergone the revi sion of the Committee, and be brought into the Chamber of Deputies. The importance of the subject has been appreciated by the members, for it is boasted that they never relaxed their labours during the lung and tedious discussions on the law for recruiting the army. A Flanders Mini arrived last night with Papets from Browls to the 7th instant, from which the following are extracts ANT/ICIP, PER 8. It is affirmed that the King of France has jest grouted pa/missies to the thirty-eight permits exiled to Muni to his dominions. What seems Se eitearnt this news is, that Gen. Tressinot, who has resided fee seine time is this city, and who, Air mole days page, kept himself concealed to escape the rye of the Police, has jest received Fermis. sion to appear i■ public. (Some persons my that this per• mission is accompanied with an ordet to embark ea board the first vessel that shall sail for America, whither be as expressed a desire to go.)—(.llsrcitro of Antwerp.) CONITANTINOPLN, JAN. 3. The English Antbassailor is still at variance with the Dives, on account of the indemnities for the two forte of Panels and Butrititi. The Porte always lays the blame on the Paeha of Janiva, and those neguriations kad to new references. The Russian Minister has at length had the conference with the Reis Effendi, shier was fixed for the !lib of De eember. Oise of the principal points in debate is the rein. Latiou of the indemnities to be given by Turkey to RUIPiA, according to the Treaty of Bucharest, the final recension of which is still delayed. Strong representations were also made respecting the complaiats which the *reline matinee to make of the ill treatment which they suffer from the Turkish Government, which alleges iu excuse the difficulty of verify meg the statements of the Packs, sad of the Servian Wai wodes, who accuse them. It will be remembered that the Governor of a Russian port in the Essiue, stopped a Turkish galley, and forced the Commander to release all ms board who were not Mahometons. This act of violtnce dill rut cause so much sensation at Constantinople as was ex pected. The dispulatiou dish nut grow warm till souse female Circassian■ were epoken of, who were also in the hessian( the Turkish Commander, and the lawful possession of wham was etrutcsled wills him. At the cud of this memo rable conference, two brothers (lahan.) were iotroducri is the motel forgo as Dragoman :vastly attached to the Rus sian Legation to the Porte. Last night, in the House of Commons. Mr. GRENFELL endeavoured to elicit front the CHAN.. CF.1.1.011 of the EXCHEeVER some information re specting the financial measures of the year, and particularly desired to know the intention of the Right Hon. Gentleman relative to the funding of Exchequer Bills. His exertions. however, were ell in vain, and the country is left in doubt and difficulty on this most interesting point, because the CHANCELLOS of the EXCIISQUER has not matured his financial schemes, and does not choose to afford any partial information. Iu the mean time, the public are exposed to all the in conveniences of gamlling speculations, and the con sequent fluctuation. in the Funds and the money market. In a commercial country, no circum stance can he so extensively mischievous as indeci sion with regard to the floating capital, and the in jury must of course be increased is proportion to the amount of that capital. Our Exchequer Bills may be fairly esteemed as constituting the greater part of it in this country, and is capable, by the manage ment of speculators, of influencing to a great extent all the relations of our do►uestic commeree. We could have desired, therefore, that the CH AWC E r.r.os of the Excusuusa had been somewhat more ex plicit. We think, however, that the funding of bills to a considerable amount may be expected : for had this project not formed a part of the Right Hon. Gentleman's scheme, we cannot believe that he would not have seized the earliest op►portsmity of contradicting the report of which be had been ap prised by Mr. Gass FILL. It is, however, certain, that in case of funding, no preference will be given to any particular class of them now in existence. The report noticed by Alderman ATKINS, rein live to merging the Five per Cents. in the Four, has been long in circulation, and has for some time exercised a con,iderable influence over the price of the Five per Cents.: but we trust that it will he found incorrect—the country would evi dently sutler a loss by such au operation. We have received the Dublin Papers to the loth inst. The Exchange between London and that City is greatly reduced. It is so low as 7i. The Typhus fever, we regret to suy, has, of the whole, expe rienced no diaintution in Ireland Some accounts, on the contrary, state that it has increased in viru lence. It appears from our extracts born the Dublin Papers, that an 0. P. wur now ragrs in that city. The LORD MAYOR will hold a Court of Cum mots Couunl to-morrow (Siatunla A/1 AO. • l ailo :." e Aff - P tg, THE PRINCE REGENT'S LEV'EE, 4-c. Yesterday his Royal Flightiest the Prince Re gent Mile Levee tit Carlton House, which being tJ, drat this season, and it being six months since tfie list was held, it was extremely crowded by Nobility, Foreigners of distinction, and Gentry. At one o'clock a Guard of Honour marched into the court-yard of Callton House, under the cam mated Of Colonel 'Oilman, of the Coldstream Re giment of Guards, with the full band in their state uniforms. A detachment of the Life Guards anived in Pall-mall, opposite to Carlton House, soon after. with their full baud, who played alter stately with the band of the Gnard of Honour. Mr. Lee, the High Cenatable for Wevtininster, with 'Townsend am! Sayers, were is attendance, to act with the military in preserving order, &c. The weather being very line for the season of the year, a numerous assemblage of spectators were assembled in Waterloo-placr. Pall-snail, &c. who remained from one o'clock till live. The company began to arrive 1414/11 after one o'clock, and moti oned setting down till about half-post three. At a quarter past Iwo Isis Serene Highness the Prince of Hesse Hotabourg arrived in one of the Prince Re geld 's carriages, with the coachman and footmen in their state liveries. His Serene Highness was dressed its his full military uniform, and was at tended by Lord Stewart, also its his full military uniform and his Orders. (lie Lordship presented the Prince of Hesse Honabourg to the Prince Regent. Previous to the commencement of the Levee, after the usual forms of the Prince Regent enter ing his State apartments, Mr. Rush, Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, was introduced to the Prince Regent by Lord Viscount Castlereagh, as Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, end conducted by Robert Chester, Esq. the Assist ant Master or the Ceremonies. His Excellency had a closet audience, delivered his credentials, and was most graciously received. Mr. J. Adams Smith, Secretary of Legation from the United States of America, and Mr. Tat (or, attached to the Legittion, were also presented to the Prince Waren oleos their appointnieuts. The Unke de Sue Carlos. the Spanish Ambas sador, was ilitroduced by Viscount Castlereagh, and conducted by Robert Chester, Esq. in a simi lar manner, as welt the 1111(011 S. Uueldt, and C t Ludoff. The Dukes of Viols, Clarence, (7uniberland, and Gloucester, o it!. their suite s, attended, HP did— The Ai elibialsop of busty, the Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Comptroller of the !leasehold, the Marquis of Winchester, as Lord io AVailing Sir tlilgruve Thaler, as Groom io thug; the Comptroller of the Winersor Establishment, the Vier-Comptroller of the Windsor Establishment, the Viec. Chamberlain to the (Incest, the Altorney-Grnersl, the Soli citor-General, she Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, Ilse Attorney-General to the Queen, the Kiue's l'eurtor ' the Lord Registrar and Advocate of Srotlated, she Lord M ayor of Lembo, Mr. Mee iff Desolates, Mr. SheriffAlderson, nod Mr. Under-Sheriff Smith, who we-re see:lolly presented upoa their elections; Sir Thomas Tyra hitt, as Usher of the Black Rod, the Dean of Windsor, the Provost cif nem, the Recorder of London, the Knight Marshal, the King's Advocate, The hollowing were also present Daker—Athol, Northumberland, Leeds, Argyle, Moe trope. and Dc Bourbon. _ Alorqsaseet—Wincht.ter, Cornwallis, Anglesey, Oath, Carmarthen, Camden, Hertford, Salisbury, Headfort, Choi mundeley, and Lothian. Earls—Herborough. Aylesford, Surrey, March, ;Umbra rough, Aberdren, uißby, Hardaritke, Slw•scer, Yarmouth, ilhaftrablary, Huwir, Atierrivenny, IThinnartb, Carnanron, Fortes's., Stratbniftre, Liverpool, Delawarr, Modals', bleignme, Gower, Portsmouth, Aylesbury, Calrdon, Rose. berry, AlCovina, Limerick, I)entrich, IYestinealla. O'Neil, Claawilham, Gathurst, Westmorland, Longford, and Fans has. Castlereagh. Palmerston, Bernard, Melville, Ith-lhourne, Chetwyoul, CIIVP, Carleton, iliac- Inch, Weymouth, Ebringtose, Metraumata, Crauburu, and Glers w ly hinds—Amherst, Stewart, St. Helens, S Spencer, Wows, J. Throne, Napier, Itedesdak, T. Crril, I.yuedoett, Burg. bendy Trimarans, Womack Lovnine, Harris, Prudhoe, Grenville, G. Ekrerfurd, J. Murray, Grantham, Somers, Kearny Dallier* Lissantre, Illoonford, said Burling. Barese—Pilditzer, De Hones berg, MIA; and Mostatian. Birhaps—Ezeter, Salisbury, Gloucester, London, and Deny. Ausisamelsre sod leteters--Anserieas, &Sherlaads, Bavaria% Splash, Austrian, Feersctr, Russiaa, Prisons% and Turkish. Right Ilessurables—Sir W. Graaf, C. I.4aug, Wet. late, Sturges Buurue, E. Thuratou, G. Canning, N. Vaa sittart, W. Pole, R. Ryder, B. Bathurst, U. liuskisson, aid G. Hill. lioisourabisr—Lienteam.General Taylor, Rev. F. P. Bravura% Edward Bursierie, Law, Sir H. Mahan', Major S. Cocks, Wood H. F. Bouverie, Gager:ll Marini, C. Percy. and --Mare. Sire—T. Bell. C. Flower, G. Gunning, L. Curies, T. Tyr- TAM, T. illagasliehl, H. Campbell, H. Vivian, J. B. Bur gem, W. Stislist, J. Crsdock, C. Morgue, H. IMlrymple, W. Fraser, .1. Relrester, G. Naylor, It. C. Glyn W. Curtis, H. Hothatn i IC Godard, S Shepherd, D. Donthis,G. Warren dm, .1. Birreilaril, C. Argil', J. Yorke, J. Moyle, E Nagle, F. Ilungurstimi,G F. Hilt, C. Mosek, T. Liddell, I. Moller, W. Roche, R. S. Hawks, J. Borges, H. Faue. W. Anson, IL W. Ridley, T. William. , C Sullivan. J lwttk , P. Mal colm, T Arbuthnot, T. Planter, It Jeploion. R. P. Palliser, Robert Mille, Charles Cockerell, Wiley Ityceoft. W. MK Guidon, S. Jerson'', W. Adams, G. H Beath, Jobs Konlish, Tito's*. Loire. W. Lemon, B. Bloomfield, W. Koighttlit, H. Dwell, G. Walker, J. Gibbous, S. I.yoo, C. Smith, J. W. Lubbock. A. Hope, F. Wilder, E. Bryant., N C Colthiirst, Houston, J. Moony, Bart. Military Illinleohu, E. OtivraM, G. Bloomfield, H. Framaigham G. Aims, Nicholson, E. Kerrigan, G. Collier, Bart. Lila Illaasikor, G. Clark, N. Dokiolleld, H. flakes, 11. Cowen. W. Kleppe', H. Torres., C. Pok, J. Fredmick, 9. Bailey, B. Campbell, J. Murray, H. Caskoos, J. Oswald, W. Do melt, K. thislaw, and C. Sampfylde. Rev. Reelors—Neult, Perkins, Tanga Scutt, Maddy, Wellealey, 111111 Thomas. Doctors—Muckinuuti, BaiMe, sad Timmy. Rev. ileues.-1 7 . W. Bloomberg, R. H. Chapman, F. S. Wall, Bamnpfylde, J J. Cory, W. Sc al, D. W. tkuirusr, T. Um), J. H. Huh -- Oakley, and C. Crook. Serivanfs—l'nucluto and Brat. Admiflisli—treult. Sir J. Beresfurd, Markham, Lord C. Sam kik. Sir It Al tau win, Sir G. Campbell, *r 11. Mar gin, °may, Sir P. Mal,ulus, Sir H. Huth**, mid Su T. Generale—Meow6,l•l, Heimann, Wilder, lilting), Slimier, lyibyard, Champagne, Wad, Lyon, Nolen, N. Hopkins, Halt, Hamilton, Bayiii.4, Rues, Urge, Dvy lc, idi v isev, Carla tight, Gir)un, Balfour Baguio, Bolton, Oswald, Wetherell, Darling, tortliwirk, Egt 11,m, Ticiais, Campbell, Muntgoaseris, F. M'Clean, Cockell, F Maitland, • Sir J. Keane, Thornton, Taylor, Hammond, Champs. y .., Anil!, Aston, and Qnentin. Colonele--Hutsouralde J. Ponoinhy, Sir Rohr rt Stele, Allan, Dallas, Holmes, Ready, O'Neill, Bosaliqurt, Butte worth, Robinson, St. George, Gordon, R. Loscelles, Drink. water, Cagsse., Taylor, Repel', Ward, Peter, Barrow; T. F. de Burgh, Wyndham, Gordon, Smith, Reeve., Mayne, Morley, B. Comae, J. B. Tailor, Lyster, Lee, A. Hope, Lisle, Dance. Dalrymple, Yansittart, Proems, Pilkington, Latoisektr, lishnott, Murphy, Latour, Fier, finwerhY, los, Addenbroke, Thoeutom Jones, H. F. Bouvrrie, G. H. Berkeley, Sir H. Framingham, E. Kerriwin, Ailmt4.out, Berkeley, Proctor, Ball, D'Ariey, and D. B Mojore—Elphinstone, Thorn, Wit , Ler, Faun, Synge, Hart low, Peters, N. Harris, Grove, Driochts, Knox, Garwood, Lloyd, Handley, Paten, C. Stapylion, J. 5. Cocks, Daltrey. Browne, and 1, RfierY• hspfaine--Napier, Beitielerk, Cart aright. Ciillirr, %lank, G. Pea" Nares,Gmy, Mosey, C. Jones, V. Jones, F.. Filo, C. Sullivan, St. Clair. N. Y. Willoughby, S. Jackson, New- I Fitzgerald, M. 'Maxwell, S. Prier, Brrenor, H. Stairs hope, Simian, illacisels, Mnultree„ Pellcw, Urace, Satealvim, Tear', Carteret, Holford, Wttherall, Jackson, Klieg, Selina, berg, Wylde, Milligan, Light, Grey, Marlarlilais, H. sell, Itatrynty, Pellet!, R.N. M. Aluitaigne, Luck, Cranford, Clay, N. D. Cocbraoe, Seymour, P. D. 11. Hay, CoLray„ Redd, Payola, Butler, G. A. Westphal, Faiqiihar, laguss„, Oakes, H. C. Deacon, FllllliC, W. king, J. Baku, Bros i.e, Deacon, Griffenhoufe, Loehr, and Punlett. Lierlemitals—Rsidelach, Dowses, S. Bland, Morton, Gale, Norton, Finueane, W. Gusset, Saunders, U Oasis's. Mai Hussars, Cox, Richardson, F. Andrews ' Lou vaine, Lane, H. Gusset, G. Ford, Croft, C. F. Nl:whim, Browny, Distlorayte, Este, and H. Walpole. Coraets--Bayard, Guwilie, 0. B. 11411, Ainslie, L. C. Julliffe, and J. Julliffe. Ensign Jackson. • Aldermen—Bitch, Flower, and Magnay. 1 Ilfeerrs.— R. Walker, Chirhester, Dashwooil, Jart.son, Jones, W. R. Douglas, Roswell, Quismrse C. Dermy, J. Hall, Pocklingtun, S. APGillivray, War:l, Planta, Nirlak, S. Bourne, Chair., Manners, Broglie's, Pierri pi tit, Merry, Whitmore, Cutter, Fanr, Phillips, F. %Valnole, Cur, lb., kit, Wigraiii, C. Smith, Osborne, Dilluu, 7tl g, J. Corks, Lushington, M.P. MsDunisell, Wynn, Chichester, 11. Cox, Dawkins, George Dawkins, C. Grant, jam G. Holton!, J. Wallace, A. Wallace, A. Sandford, A. Corks, D. Pt-1111311i, H. Wheatley, D. Radcliffe, Outweigh., Smiik , 0. Harrison, Carlisle, Da Costa, G. Berkeley, Silvertop, Went, Graham, Addenbrook, Tomlin, Henry Dawkins, Ashun.t, %%Akins, Terry, Staniforth, Wheatley, 11. litthlionse, Adams, Deur:. Viuceut, Gunning, l)rummond, Thomas Knox, Holmes, C. Nuteat, Tindall, Nash, Alitehell, John Stock.h. k, Bloom field, G. H. Drniuniuud, Gally Knight, Curtis, Slimly. Oakes, Dishruwe, Greenwood, Aust, Julliffe, Hay, Cart wright, Ogilvie. A. C. Grant, Bicknell, Dyer, A . • ight ,M .I'. Askew, Bowles, Humphrey Butler, $. R. l,u, T Nortuo, I'.,amore , Leslie, Goo Warn, Round, Wit Ilace, Ditlosi, John Calvert, C. Hartry. Hatidcock, H. Ellis, C. Cale. rt, H. &satinet:, T. R. Grunt. Ecerton, Blackbiirne G. L. Blount, C. Smith, G. Allan, A. Sinitic, and iraihiyil. The following hod the honour of hring presented to the Prioce li* gent upon various 0....e,i5m0s John Stockdak„ Esq. by the Earl of Pomfret, upon his being appointed Standard Dearer to the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners. Captain Cliarfrs 15'11 Dusters, Aide-di...Camp to the Duke of toniberland, upon his niatriage. Major-General Sir Robert Dutton, on hi,. locing appointed Equerry to his Royal Highness the Prince Recent. M. P. Langsiloeir, Chits d'Affaires of their Royal High nesses the Grand Dishes of Beden and Hesse. The Hon. and Rev. F. P. Bouverie, bi the Hun. Eduard Bouverie. Mr. Charles Wagner, Charge d'Affaires de tVi.ocmheog. The Rey. M.J. Wall, upon his being appointed Chap lain to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and Chap. lain to the Embassy at Vienna, by Lord Stewart. Sir Jelmra Little, on lois return from Trip:rifle nod 'Teri,. ing the honour of Knighthood by patent, by Sir Pooitem! 0 Malcolm. Henry no!amuse Esq. on his being appointed Vatter. / Secretary of State for the Home Department. Admiral Sir George Campbell, no Ida being appointed a Groom of the Bedchamber. Mr. Wallace, on his king appointed Vice-Presio. , ent of the Board of Trade. _ Sir tlcajnmiu Bloomfield, upon leis being appointed Pri. rate Secretary, fice ur the Prince Regent. Lord Stewart. on his departure for Vienna. Major Browne, A.D.C. on plantain% and departure for (The remainder of the Re eytations to-wormy.) The SPEASER'• Purlismentary Levees, for the pre-sent Session, will commence to-morrow, Satur. day, the 14th Instant. The Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWN left town yesterday, for the Duke of Beoroan's seat, Woburn Abbey, for a few days. The Duke of Dzvowsutaz is expected in town, for the season, from his seat, Chatsworth. The Earl of Minimal is arrived at the Brum wick House Hotel, Hanover-square, from his scat, in 'Vales. Lord and Lady C. H. CAYENDI4II and family are expetted in town in is few days fur the 'costl, from their seat, Heiken, Lancashire. • The AMBASSADOR from the k ing of the NETHER LA Nus entertained a party of distinction yesterday, at his residence, Whitehall-place. Marquis CtlonmonDELey gives a grand enter tainment to a large party of distinguished ',el sonages on the 26th inst. at Cholmondeley House. The Countess of CD•ar.tvittLe gives a rout this evetsing, at her house in Piccadilly. Lady CASTLEREAGR'S rout on Wednesday evens nig, in St. Jatnes's-square, was attended by upwards of 200 fasiltionablee. The Earl of CLARE has arrived in Dublin, and is daily expected at Mount-Shannon. The Bishops of DERRY and CLOGIIER, have ar rived in town. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—S. • COMPToN„ E il. and J. PAnKst, Esq. front their seat, W' lei•ii, Thirsk, Yorkshire ; , and W. Cm . - Esq. from his seat, Ross, Wales. Deparinies f r om ditto:— Mrs. and Miss TRA lisr Paris; Colston BalGoa, R.N. for ditto cole,wt4 10.,„, for his seat, in Wales. Mr. STEPHEN KESIIII.E played Sir John in King Henry IV. at the Neacastle Theatre, ‘‘'edisetalay. Swatrlnim Coursing Meeting, on Monday se'n• night, was numerously attended by the mast I, - spretable Gentlemen in the adjoining couniiti but on account of the severity of the best, the y were obliged to decline mussing the dogs. A Correspondent who dined with a Club u I, , v d iya %ince (when they divided the Money re ci ;%, Cu. a Capital is the late Leltery), informs as be wee nolo. amused walk a Tama give* by the Chairman, " Fin' i War which, upon esiamiestion, he found meant, Belot fist Bintsfit nicut‘e,Wlliciaug 14+ the Blanks In l hr ilia Lottery, which mitt be molded to the 12 ropes at N. %rise. It world not lane amiss had they Kiska •` it. l'aaus Vs," vie. the Trite Truistic Titousaaas, there are Three Prises of Oat manual in the Lottes yat I. belting dill Nett Month, %%bit+ contains 100 be paid in lag Murry.