The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-26 00:00:00

r;~ i ~. IMPERIAL PARLIAzEivr. HOUSE OF LORDS, TVLIDAY, APRIL 25. The House mrt st three o'clock. sod iminetlivtely proceeded to the swearing in ut Members. It int: j•Jurned at four. A enomdrruble number of Peers took the oaths. sm•wig whom were the following : Their Royal Hisdurersea the Duke,. of York mod Dlstature ter the Duke of tinvellton ; the Illartinuics %V.-11e•hry, and Stafford the Elea of •••••• n, 1.-v.v.-nor, Pembroke. C . .. •!‘ f 411. al 4 utt,. o•hitn ; I yeti* I 1.• trod, . . lirsyhrooks, D5......5. S.onens, awl Archbishop of Yoshi; the eashops ut Litiritaus sod Peter piiruogh. HOUSE OF COM3IONS. TUZPDAY, Aram IS. The SPBAK ER entered the House at two o'clock. * , ,tl when forty Member* were present. took the Chair. The Clerk then called over the countire in alpha- Letical order. and the Members or Nlrtnber premort of each, e• r Idled on, advanced to the table and took the maths in babe% The following were among the Niemfivrs sworn Mr. R. Cooper, Mr. M. Dawson, Mr. C Harvey, Mr T. Williams, Mr. S. Wortley, Lord George B,resfurd. Sir lieresford, Mr. H. Pears., Mr. Calcrafi, Mr 11. GooOruro, Mr. l'ym, Mr. Brrigden, Mr. Bent, Mr. Syne, Mr. S. C. Whit bread, Mr. Ramsbollum, Lord Francis Osborne, Look Stan ley, Mr. T. P. Courttney, Hon. W. Lamb. Right Hon. G. Canning, Lord Binning, Mr. Lashlngion, Mr. Ruben Smith, Lard Rorkosvage, bird GranvllleSuwarsTr, Sir W. Scot t, Sir F. Robinson. Sir T. Ashton Sonar, Mr. Seymour, Mr. l!rusigham. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Jolliffe, Right Hun. C. Long. Hon. H. Howatil, Right Hon. W. W. Pule, Mr. Itorisforr, :Ne Marquis of Tavistork, Lord G. Russell, Sir T. Baring, Air D. (Aber., hurl Stopford, Mr. Rubarts. There were several Menthe's present besides those sworn; amongst *limn We were gratified to site Mr. Tierney, looking, extremely well. The /louse adjourned shortly after lour o'clock t. h le-morrow. r TRIAL FOR HIGH TREASON. OLD EUILEY, TUESDAY, APRIL CS. .•40. This morning the trial of Brant was re•umed at 1 1, Old Bailey, before the Chief Baron Mount:v. Mr. Baron GARROW, and Mr. Justice RiotAso sox. The witnesses examined this moridog were IC isthven. the Police officer, who twisted in taking some of the parties in the room Cato-street.mid who produced the fire arms, sword., mud ammonium, which he found there. Taunts's, was tfi• next witness. and produced the pike heady. .dc., and oar, which he brought away from a woo cular place. A serjemit of artillery examined the remitles, which were formed of a number of small -ecia of iron wound round a small tin rammer. 401,6,6111 g three ounces and a half of powder. The builloig was tarred rope yarn. strained very i.elit. The serjearit described what would be the t deo of the explosion of such tire-halls he also • •Amilied the cartridges of powder, and tle•cribeil t' e weight of ball they were calculated to discharge. he case on the part of the prosecution way lion ;used. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL. who had just come •,to Coon as the case was ch+ed, ro.e and applied , their Lordships on behalf of someSindeutsof the I , n. of Cowl, three of whom ■ppessred in Court tn their gowns, who complained that they were roable to obtain admission to the place called the Students box, and which they humbly sub ggg i g fed ought to be kept exclusively fur their accunamoda t:on. The Learned Solicitor presented a paper to the Court. which we presume contonsed the appli cation made to him on the port of the Student., Chief Baron litcasaps said, that he sl Id on. doulstrdly represent t h e ease of the Students in the Sheriff'. for the purpose of having their bolt kept •,►art for them. Mr. Sheriff PARKINS entirety concurred with the Court in the nrceysity of keeping the Students' box ofien for mudents alone. mod said he had had no s uncut's iu sty arrant ruent which ismorituoded tram. Mr. 131elev.Sheriff Toast' (in the absence of ti.e senior Sheriff Rothaen) ()Meter(' to the Comet that, on the part of Mr. Sheriff Ito , 'oven, there woe the mast ruinous di+po•tt to accommodate the Students. He also brggrd to state, that tor a long period the Reporters tor the public preen had hero accommodated in the Itnx, nod that on the pima' occasion only one fur each newritsiter had been ad mated, with the view of giving every •ccommuda ttor, to the Students. The Cans/ Banos and Mr. Justice Matson so:t in , invited that for others wine accosintodatiosi ought to he provided ; bat that fir the Students Shut bon had been !wig set apart, sod its appropew. Lori recoguised he many high legal sotliontise. Mr. Berms GARROW ulnietired. that it was within 1 , ,s rec•illection when the Students had only to ap. Lear in Coed dressed is their gown... sad resew toe certificates of their respective Inns of Court. when Hwy were immediately entitled to occupy the Studenao' boa. winch was recognised os being parody for these accommodation. Chief Reran Rictiattne.—" It is MD laid dawn in /hilt. mid Ragweed, sod K.. • , eig, and a owniber other satliorsties. and the hoz must he appro. rioted to Stadente; for it is right that they who ere pursuing the knowledge of the law should have free s cerss to the Cowls of Law for their professional tut provement." . . . -- • . Mr. hileritt Piirkiiis, ...Ito appeared by the omit withal nitiertiosi of his liv..al in give Ihr Court the be sieht of 114 J e w of the matter , j m ,, I ,..dj e l e ty dim ird bis U "der-Sheriff, Mr. Pullen. to urtlfide aceevi . lotion lor the Students to their hoe. Mr. Pullets came and placed some of the Ntoileitts in the seats of other gentlemen who quitted the bog. said that if room, •rier they *ere accommodated, temained, it would be open to the gentlemen who come dowtsi„ We think it hut Justice to Mr. Sheriff Rothwell In state, that. with the vies ot affiliating as much v i .uce as the limited size of the ;dace would admit In Student., lie requested that only our Gentleman iit * mote "%mold *Ureid for each of the daily Pipets. 'I his tt-torsit was isaphcitly complied with, and elh'lV Mile seat was occupied for each Paper, though fart it was Idlest in succession in the course of the day by three or Inter Reporters fur each eats- Itlltilment. If lior usual accommodation of permits tog the Itretirtets to itIESIU to the Student.' bus he now denied to them, and no other place pro. vtileii for their recept• . the cutnietpielice will be t"mt the Newspapers. instead of in:veiling to any rmenteinent which may be convenient to the general body of the Students. who, we ogre... ought to he provided with pieces in the Court, will consult their own convenience, and send the Students on their eetoblositiorents to do the b os i ne s s lia grrmter now berg thou they have hitherto done. (41 the rain. bliblimenra of the daily press, the Siudetits aluue weight till the ho*. A• soon ss ,the esinerniotinn rr•pecting the. Stollen'• hod terminstrd. Mr. Coßwoot) nn•e t o ultimo. the Jury in defence of the Priboster lisssi.t. His speech WJ• simile.' to that made on the Lamer After Mr. Cu WOOD concluded hie address. -- Broom was calks' on behalf or the Prisoner. with the intention. we presume, to impeach the evidence of the wine*. Mosoomiesit, but sire some explana tion between the Counsel fur the Crown and the Prisoner, he was put "tdr; . . • Mr. ADOLPHUS then adaremen t h e Court 110? toe Prisoner, and went over the Mae ground that he took on the former trials, Me dwelt much upon the fact of Ede mils being held back by the Crown, end described him a. bring the chief promoter of the plot, and found ie the begiounsg, in the RAW dle. and et the end of it. After Mr. ADOLPHUS sat down— _ _ ........ . The CHIEF BARON addressed the Prisoner. and asked liim whether he wished to add any thing to what had been urged in hie behalf by his Counsel ? The Prisoner immediately rose from his seat ; he held a paper in his hand, lie said that • written defence had been given to him a few minutes be hire, but he had not time to peruse It. He wished, be twirl, to address • few observations to the Court on the evidence which had been produced against horn. He their went into a long detail of various corconevt mice*, and spoke with the inmost indigos tint, of some of the witnesses. We do not feel ourselves justified in giving ally part of his state- Went. The address of the Prisoner, !particularly the lat ter !part of it, wit. pronounced Ise a firm and solemn ti.tir, and seemed to create an effect on those who heard it. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL ; •nd the CHIEF lianum summed up the evidence, leaving the question of the Prisouer's guilt to the Jury to decide. After his Lordship concluded his charge, one of the Jury addressed the Court : He said. he wished for the opiniois of the Court. how far the evi dence would beer the construction of an actual arming. and an actual revistanee of the civil maths. rity ; and whether the actual arming, and the me thod resistance to the civil authority. would, its coos womb'wh of law. soloolit to a levyisss of war. The COURT said, that certainly the evidence would beer the construction of an actual arming having taken place. and a reoistance of the clad nutlinrity. The or. g with a view to oblige Ins Majesty to change measures by forte of area, amounted to enospiring to levy wa► against the King. The Court pointed out to the Jury the first anti third counts of the indictment as appearing to meet the evidence, and if su, establishing the charge of high treason. The Juror said hr would wish to give his deci sion on the whole of the evidence. . . The COURT observed, oust certainly the whole of the evidence was before the Jury, and the Court wooltl leel great readiness in assisting them. If the Jill'c were ant tilled that the evidence established the actual arming to compel his Majesty by force to change his measores, that amounted to a lev)ing of war agiiiiist the King. The Jury retired for about ten minutes, and re. /tinted with a verdict uf Guilty of high Treason on the third and fourth counts of the indictment. The l'iisoner, after the verdict was returned, pre. served the same steady and intrepid conduct which lie spewed during the trial. lir was, shortly after the verdict was returned, taken out of Court. COMPLAINT AGAINST THE PROPRIETOR OF THE OBSERVER. After the Prisoner bad been taken out of Court, Tlw AITOIMRY.GIOIIIIIAi. rose. He held in his hand The Observer and some affidavits. Ile that sister he last called the emotion of the CMBrt to the conduct of the proprietor of the tiew.pa per its question. in publishing the trials of Thistlewood and of Ingo, entotrery to their Lordships' order, he had been furnished with the amorally documents to gronud so application to the Court. Here he stated the soh•testee of es affidavit of on indivi dual, stosiog the fact of having purchased a tionsber of the last Obeevrer at the shop of Mr. Ciente/a, containing the report of the trials of Thistlevmod sod lugs. He also moduced an titivated ow of the affidavit of Mr. Clement, filed at the Stomp. other, stating that lie (Clement) was the printer. publisher. and sole proprietor of Ike Observer Newspaper. The Attorney-General then proceed ed to say. that in order to shew that Mr. Clement sold the paper, fully knowing the injunction of the Court. it was only necessary for I . to cell the at. teotsuu of their Lordships to a passage in that very paper. which stated at length throttler of the COWL —[Here he read the lissome from lige ithserrer, swing at length their Lordships' order against the publication of the trials.] -11e then went on to say, that the publication amounted to a wilful sod daring opposition to the order of the Court.— Hr felt that be would have acted an unworthy part, if he did not Ming the, matter under their consi deration. He Iris it wills their Lordships to inflict whatever punishment they might think tit for this contempt of their authority. The affidovits acre then handed over to the Clerk. I he Cowat—" Do you wish to make any spe cific motion?" , The Arruasisv.GEWvist said, he wished to have the individual peni.lied for his contempt of their Lorilehips' aurlpirity, he would. therefore, move for an order rolling on the individual to chew carnet ally he had violated their Lordrhipe order. Alter corioulting with the other Judges, the 0111! 1? BARON cad, that the complaint we. u or rotor one. The order of the Court we. to prevent imachief and injustice ; fur whet could he more likely to produce both mischief said irijiitice. than tl.e publicatioy of soy of the trials during the Cortr►e or the prevent solemn enquiry. Their Lordeltips then ordered that Mr. Clement TH E IT ISi i PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1820. A considerable number of Members of both Homes of Parliament qualified themselves yester day by taking the usual oaths. The commence ment of the public business of the empire is look ed to by men of all political denominations with feelings of deep and serious Welts. r for the real state of the country—the sons of public feeling— the nature and quality of the restless spirit that exists its certain districts—and the extent of the danger that may thence he apprehended, are at length fully exposed to the public eye, and can no longer be distorted!, or concealed for any pur ports of private ambition. The desires of the Government have bent fully seconded by the ac quiescence of Parlimnein, mid the severity of the law, assisted by the active bravery of perhaps the fittest army in the world, and the indefatigable zeal of our excellent magistracy, Ills liellitvrti every thing which can he required for maintaining the tranquillity of the State. If the danger then still contioue, if any considerable portion of the people still manifest a lamentable hostility to the existing frame of gover 00000 rut, and seek fur change solely 110111 a want of affection towards those vene rable itistituti 111 l s of their country to which its other days they looked with confidence and pride, it cannot be supposed that Parliament will regard sects a state of alienation with indifference, or hope that the temper and feeling of the multitude will correct itself under the influenee of terror, whether excited by legal ity or military force. We hope sincerely that in such an anxious moment no member of the Legislature will stiller himself to be arrayed by feelings merely personal, or be lieve himself exempted from the trouble of inquiry solely because he may hare already formed some generul notions upon the subject ; we also hope that no norerums, either in the shape of Parlia mentary Reform; or a sudden diminution of taxation, will b ra►hly proposed. For each of these expedient-, if applied with judgment and caution, we profess a considerable degree of respect, but our object is not to learn the opinions of one or two individuals, however etnitieut and enlightened they may be, respecting the present posture of affairs, but to have the whole state of the country carefully and honestly investigated in Parliamentary Committees. After such an investigation will pro perly come the time for avowing individual opi• Mons, when they may be founded upon facts col lected by the Com 000 titres, and have their merits estimated by reference to the evidence afforded by those who from their occupations in the busy world have had the best opportunities of marking the minute and varying circumstances which the com plicated affairs of a commercial and insoufacturing country must present. The cummeucement of a new reign offers on wisely accounts the most faveurdhle opportunity fur making a diligent and extrusive investigation of the real at-te or the country ; without some ouch 101pairy it %ill Lie impossible for ►hc Goverment to • . , frame each a system of finances as will best. con duce to the intereits of the State, and nothing is more certain. without dreiring to impute either negligence or inability to his Majesty'. Ministers, than that the Government is perhaps as ill calico hoed as shy body in the State to pursue gulch an inquiry with advantage. The Ministers have been too long accustomed to view the affairs of the coun try in one particular light, and having adopted cer tain impressions at an early petiod of the present difficulties with perhaps too precipitate a judg ment, they are iofluei.ced. possibly without beiog aware of it. by a freliiig of false pride, in support ing their original semis:lents. We all know that a mind preoccupied with a particular view of • sub ject, pursues further inquiries for the purpose rather of collecting arguments than of seeking after truth. From this isicosivenience a mixed aosembly, coin po.rd of Mein hers of Parliament, unconnected personally in their siews or interests, would be free, and possibly their inquiry would be pursued with must beneficial effects if they were permitted to collect evidence and arrange their ideas without the immediate assistance of any of those Members who take a prominent share in the political con flicts that are eolistatitly waged iii tither House. There is no want of intelligence in die country gentlemen of England, end where shall we look fur upright integrity if we find it not in that truly noble and virtuous class of men? Certain changes in the administration of affairs, rather however of • personal than of a political cha racter, begin to be spoken of with some degree of confidence. Some 11!embeis of the Calrinet have expressed themselves as indifferent to the charms of place, and only wait • favourable opportunity to resign the splendour of power for the enjoyments of domestic happiness. The fulfillment of these it:- lemmas is regarded with dismay by not ■ few of their colleagues, in whom the principle of artibition has lost none of its early vigtmr. The remon strances of these friends have hionerto exercised a considerable influence in inducing them to post• poise the gratification of their own wishes. Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived at sir office. The law relating to the accounts of the year 1818 was presented on Friday to the KING by the bureaus of the Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber of Peers was summoned for Saturday, for the pur pose of submitting the same law to their opinion. The Josephinos, or adherents of JOSEPH DOIA. ram: in Spain, who constituted nine-tenth, of those Spaniards who had been batiklird on account of their political opinions, conceiving that they were included in the indulgence extended to the political exiles in the KING'S Proclamation, hastened to re turn to their country ; but no sooner had they passed the frontiers than Geu. MINA, Governor of Navarre, caused them to be arrested, and communi cated the circumstance to the authorities in Madrid, r;quiring to kuow whether such persons were in cluded in the spirit of the indulgence. To this application it was replied, that those who supported the intrusive Government having been banished by order of the Cortes, the: must await a deci,ion of the same assembly to autlioribe their retorts. Or. dens have therefore been transmitted to the fron tiers to prohibit their entrance into Spain. The King of ‘VIIITEMISERO was married on the 15th of April to her Highness the Princess Pau- LIMA, daughter of the Duke Louis of Wit-tent hs/Ix. His MAJESTY having on this occasion re nunticed the usual dower of the Poitiers., known under the name of Princessineastater, lie received f the Chamber of Deputies an Address express ing their gratitude fur his MAJESTY'S goodness. and their congratulations on the happy event. The Deputies justly remark, that " the hearts of their people are the riches of Kings and the orris. mesa of Queens." This was the opiasiou of our own great Queen ELIZABETH, who said, that •' her best Exchequer was the pockets of her people." Sentiments of this nature ought never to be forgotten or posted over with indifference. The French Five per Ceuta. are 74 f. 10 c.— Bauk Actious 1,490 1. A Cabinet Council was held at the Earl of LIVERPOOL'S house in Whitehall. on Mondry night. at half-past ten o'clock. So unexpected and urgent did the Noble Lord issue the rounonses. Out they were sent by messengers to call the Metu- Imre of she Cabinet prom their dustier parties. The Duke of YoRK held • Levee yesterday at his office to the Horse Guards. as Cousuiduder-in- Chief. M. CHEVA Li am. one of the Editors of the Bible.- . thetne Hisivriqme, was arreated ..esterday. The cause is not knowu.—( Paris Paper./ The Journal de Paris says—.• We can inform certain propagators of disastrous reports, that their efforts are useless no one believes either their affected good intentions or their bad news. What. ever they may do or think, France enjoys, in every quarter, the most perfect tranquillity." It is said that the Cabinet of St. James has re. plied to the official irolification tit the changes re.. cetilly produced in the Government of Spain, that it sees with pleasure the adoption of a system winch England had lung colisitier..l useful. and even nec y for the welfare of the Spanish natiou.--• (t easels,. Earopien.l Yesterday was a holiday at the Bank : the Stock Exchange was, however. open. The Fund. were without variation : Consols for Account, 69/ and 70. The general opinion entertained in the City was, that there will be considerable fluctuation. j 4 VIP 4" 46. l• • • . . do "lad that Court at nine o'clock .n Friday morning. The other state t r i a ls will he proceeded on this morning. It is supposed that they st •II occupy the tune of the Court to the end of the ensuing week. CORFU. Aran. 8. -....- Sir Thomas Maitland, the Lord High Commis rioner„ has just opened the third Session of the Leglibiture of the. I aaaa ion 1.1 e.. Ills Excellency commenced his speech on the occasion, by comps tillatisig them upon the perfect I'l,lloollly of the United Isles. That tranquillity, he observed, had Intro last year momentarily interrupted by the to mutt at Santa Nlaura ; but the instigators had been detected, four of them had paid the forfeit of their lives, and the property of the fugitives from jus tice haul tarn coofiacriteol. That evesst had Intro preceded by the most heinous colonioies against the Executive Power. and monist Great Britain); his Excellency, therefore, reemninceided, that u Committee of the Legislative Corps should be im mediately appointed to investigate end report upon it. Ile was determined to exercise the constitii tional power intrusted to hint with firmness, but at the same time with thst moderation and mild ness which became the subject of the free nation to which lie belonged. Alluding to the ce-lion of Pero, lie observed, th.st it took place by virtue of treaties to which England had been e'er faithful ; she had indemnified the Pargainotes, and granted them the rights of citizenship 111 the lonia,. Isles. His Excellency next proceeded to review the 1611111- riel resources, and Congratulated them upon their satisfactory state. Ile assured them that the Ad ministration was actively occupied in 1111-59116.0 fur the promotion of internal prosperity, which would promptly he laid before them; the Health Laws par ticularly would be rendered less burdensome by new regvilattons. Lord Guilford, he observed, hail been charged to organize ■ plan of public edu cation. After developing, at length, these 1106115 of political economy, his Excellence thus eludes:—" I am so fully convinced of the :ideal'. lieges which the Consiiiiition of 1817 will produce in these Isles, that I frankly avow to you, 1 am oat at all disposed to make the slightest change in con- CP561111 to the I llrOret.6:4l 01/11110101 of city our. Should experience d trate the imperfection ur inadequacy of existiog enactments, I shall be al ways ready to concur to such measures as may pro mote the proverity of the Uuited States or the lonian dies.,• FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Tim Duke of Wellingtnn has binned minis of invitation for ▪ grand entertainment on the 30th instant at Aps The E ar l o f Itresim or l o oil will give • grand Cabinet dinner on Wednesday, the 3d of May, at his house in Gruserm ii . square. Lord Castlereagh will give a grand dinner this day to a numerous party, at loin Monne in St. larser's.oquare. Lady Louisa Almoners has issued cards of inviLown fm , a grand ball on the 15th of May, nt her ►esidence in I'.!!_ mall. Earl 'Wham entertained • ilioinguisked party on Mon day, at his humus its 14 , 111111111,10,111f14.1. Mayfair, •men; whom were Earl Clannillians, Lu.d Itrwte•ell, Lord Valle tort, Count ?Chilton, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Oreville , Lady B. Pensenby, Colonel Ponsonhy, Mr. Ponsainhy, Mr. f.:reville, &c. Yesterday his Lordship gave • grand eater tainment to his Royal Highins• the Duke of York cad • large party of diqinguished persosages. Count Palinella gave a grand dinner on Monday, to* large party of distinguished p.•raunaßra, •t hi• house is Smith Andlerstreet. Among shuns were Prince Philip of Hesse Humbourg, the Duke of Itellisigtem, the Bake Sill Carlos, the Amlisssador of the liietherlands, Count .u 4 Countess Limn, Count Moltke, Count Funchill, the Lart and Countess of Harrowlty, Lady Mary Ryder, he. la the evening the Counted had a annsical party, which was very elegantly attended. Mr. and Mr.. Fremantle will entertain • party of distiat, Don nn the lit of May, at their louse in fltaubope-street, May-fair. FASHIONABLS ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marehi.rness of Rtirkinghrim and &mit!, at Buckingham Blouse, Pall snail, ruins their met, Stowe, Burke. Viscount sad Visconntess Dungannon and family, yeller. day, at their house in Grafton-street, Bond•streel, (rots them seat, Br/ natant'', Denbigh. The Earl cad Gnawers Temple, yesterday, at Buek;nS. Moore, Pall-mall, from thew seat. Woolion, !locks. Earl Whitatorth sad the Dachesa of Dorset mad fimi'y, yesterday, at their boost In Grosvenor-aware, from ilia Continent Earl muJ Counter, Vi'emyar, an.l the (Arlin Catharine mm.l Mary Cbaiieria, at the Royal Hotel, St. Jaineem.street, hew their meat is Scotland. The Earl of Haritatieke, at hie house in St. Jantra'almlaarr, from the Earl of ealeulan'a seat. near Tuehrnlee Lunt and ivily Nugent, at Buekingliasu House, from their seat, Lileys. Burks. The Right Hon. Wm. Hnoltiavon, M.P. ■t hip house, %'hitehall•place, from Isis seat, Erthant. The Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, at his house in Cleve fainlaciiirire, from Lord Greiiiiltesi seat, Diuptunie Lodge. Mr. sod Mrs. Daniel and Miss Dowel at ditto, from the Coutineut. DUCHESS OF GI.OCCESTER'S VIRTH-DAY. Yesterday being the anoi•ersary of the birth-day of the Duchess of Gloucester, w the looming Mr R oyu t H ig h ness ►veered the personal congrato. lotions of the Duke of York, Prince Leopold, the Princess Sophie Nistilda, •nd • minsber of private friends; mot of the other branches of the Royal family sent letters of congratulation to the amiable and beloved Royal Ducheu. Gloucester-house• was thronged during the day with nobility, gentry. •nil persons of distinction leaving their names ad tokens of their congatulatiou on the happy return of the day. The Prince!.. AUGUSTA and a party dined witb the Royal Duke and Duchess. In the evening a grand ball and supper war given at the Ar l o II Rooms, in honour of the day. It is expected that the Ktma will hold a Levee in the course of next week, for the purpose of re ceiving the congretnlatioria of the Nobility and Gentry ut his MAJESTY'S accersion to the Throw.. It is supposed that the delay in holding a Court until the expiration of the mourning, i• orcspiosied by the feelings of reverence which hi• MAJESTY entertsiris fur the memory of his augupt Fist her. Yesterday the Dukes of YORK and Susses paid their respects to I he Yesterday the Duchess of Your was a great deal better. The Duke awl Duchess of CLARENCE spent ftlonasy eventog with the Duke sud Duchess of Gi.oucssTm . . Yesterday she Princess AUGUSTA received visits. from the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, the Duke sod Duchess of CLARENCE, Prince LEOPOLD, and the Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the infant Pituceso ALEX.. •NDRIN A. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Princess SOPHIA et Cambridge House. The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess ALEXANDRINA, visited the Duchess of CLARENCE yesterday. Mr. Baron GARROW, according to • Bath Jour nalist, is about to lead to the hymeneal altar the hiiiirbroine Miss B--, aged 40, daughter of a ce lebrated physician in Essex. HICH•RDSON, GOODLUCE, and CO. respectfully acquaint the public, that ro•morrore the first.. drawn Prise in each Class will be entitled so 20,0001. Con. cola in addition. The Scheme contains 102 Capitals, is. eluding FOUR Prises of TWO ..... Poems of TWO Prises of 3 p Crat. Consols. Tickets sad Mares are us Sale in great variety of notinbera, at their Officer. Bask.boildissgs, Cornball, and Charing cin.r. ..—KICHARD4IOI4, GOODLUCK, sod Co. sold, is the lad Cut. eery, Nu. 7,807, a Prise uf 40,0001. in t harts, TO•141OrroW, to-morrows, mid to-warmly, steals on with Creeping pace from day to il. . owl won and be no more, therefore let not the present oppsirtsnity escape of obtainiag • [there of the two Pruges of 90,000/. which runt be draws To 11011LIWW or of obtaining s part of the Four Prises of 3 1 1,000/.; the Two of 10.0001., or some iine of the 102 Capitals, in Mosey and Consols in this lAitteiy, se thew are probably sow so ask •t th e Oakes of CARROLL, ibit Contractor, No. 19, C 041111414 awl tti, Oxford-omi. ETTOM, Stock•Bri ker. e, Corethill. be r Item 18 remind hie friends the Plathe. ti.e Drown's, or the Lottery cowitnroreo TO-MORROW, April 27, when Tau Prices or 20,0001. 0.11aul• will be derided iu the first Ire Mimeses • there ere also 100 ether Capitals, soehithog Fovr of 30.000/. Coosuls, which EIMON hopes be shall kayo 114 pknsure of distributing oolong his G irnits.—All Reolortte 111 dot l'ablic Foot!' woo/stied with Ad, ht) wog diertilt.