The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-20 00:00:00

llterations reminded him of the doubt in Locke's Eiray on identity, as to whether a silk stocknig, • hell evety thread of it bed been gradually ex changed, in :laming. for worsted, was the same or not. It was very like the amended Bills which were sled in his Court (is practice which be pr0..r,1,4154.111 ..r, 1 ,4 1 54.111 were Fine of. also orgrost firriiietkiejot John tlrlon, Lorilligh Chancellor;" and the few follovriog words : &WAS= Jltc:coutents...thicb....in Ilse after als, coptatord ar !event bleure su the migival Bill. p "iligestitied the principle of this totally rto9g; net out,V i h Ake tbat it asst must be i•oottotial Co 'fim''' . a Ferriage.. which Was not at 4 • tis , ,sekity; it owet to here proceeded un the of JeCloprog all inerriages good, except looilif to be bad. Their Lordships were by this fli4called upon to say,thatail marriegea from the althiugh !OA by 'low, were good. As to tkelmoie tespecting the moth, if the surrogate listi'irot at present the power to administer en oath. • the 'Allier way would be to give hini the. (roarer, initgad of Uttempting to obviate the difficulty in /he way proposed by the present measure. View. ing'the iusecyrity which would arise to persons en tlllitit•lo reversionary interests, he could not op. 'Ate . ' or the prevent megrim,. which would hose the elect of taking from those who were leistiiiiiste. 1,0 give to those who. under the law or the . land. were illegitimate. .His Lordahip ac k now tidied t .difficulty of the sibject , bathe en. tratitAl she House to consider whethee. in attempt- Mt to relative certain acknowledged Ole, they would not introduce others of sa still more serious nature. therefore, recommended that another 818 should be brought in early to the ensuing Ses which the objeclionable part, of the prevent Meiveure might be avoided. Lord ELLageottoucit raid, that the high re. opeet which he entertained for the opinion of the Noble Lord on the IVotilirack, made him always 4abtful of his own when he had the misfortune to differ with hint. He considered that nothing had been quid against the 11,11 going into I ti °waffler r indeed the Noble and Learned Lord (Itedesdale) tad maple a !perch which he ought not to hive made eacept in the Committee. and to which, con videriog that he hail examined the Bill. clause by clean, Ise, (Lord Ellesiborough) must beg to be eacossidfrout replying. He had stated that he had not bad the sssistonce which Ise had hoped to have had. but *boob! their Lordships go into the Com mittee, .try defective wording of the clauses might there be rectified ; its to the principle, he (lid not coticeive there could be any valid objection spinSt it then .it woo (idly understood. The first clause was intended to remedy so abuse which required only to! be stated to be uoireimally reprobated. 'Cho ass where ell the potties to a manage bed solemnised it. under the idea that they were acting tonforoaably to the law, but afterwards from some defects of a formal nature such marriage was sent& ed of the itistarice of one of the parties. Two casts of this nature ball recently occurred. in one of which the mother hod given her content, the father Leviog hero obseot at sea for ten years, nod eras imegined to be dead. This merriage was after * 3'o *raided. As the law stood at prevent, any of their Lor,dahips might be liable from such defects or torte to have their property claimed by a distaut eletioo. Mid he in fact deprived of both this it titles and ritsitil. He never bad conceived but that plnendistrots might be made to the clause which was prdpowd fur remedying that abute, and such I.e was perfectly willing to entertain, but the prin. c:wrlf lie ,iierr would consent to •bancluo.—llieor.) —t the t last cl . aoses were framed to obviate the obi Owls of 'ibe Noble and Learned Lord (Bede*. 4111 . (1. a!id,lie thought it not quite fair to dismiss sue Vetoes upou incorrect wording. when the pros. wouisl.• he was persuaded. be approved of by • greet iiNprity of their Lordships. The. Earl of WPITSInttLAND conceived that • law whit(' ass, calculated to work so much jujus. 'see, and set as • *nate fur the innocent and unwary, ought riot to be eutfered to remain to 'disgrace their Statute Zook. . . • The Ee/l 411 . CAUNARVOX thought the Dal em. briced tuo snot by• thee mesas their Lord v4:ips fro, ignoble to give the necrioory 11 . 011 Iv 14 • part Of it.: He condemned the Mell. pore rof confounding the Asia fide mid the maid s way tugetber; .ud legnitiaing in the some way fur hulk. &le hoped that • Bait would be bieugbi forward in another Session, flee front the shirt:hone' to Which the resent - measure Was et- PoSid.. • Lord Etutztot thought that the public were dcerdy'isiitabted . to N oble , Fricud (Lord Ellen noreagii, Toe 'ibe 'pains wfuch he had taken with the 'Orient meltiuri; The cares which bad been cited; pirrtikoleielY fillet wirers the marriage was set rtitie, the niottir trialrhaviog consented, the hus band heiog conceived to he dead burn his long alliance it sea, • were of such a nature. that he was peritnidaut should any African traveller have stated thew, slid laid loth ors the law of the kingdom • of Aohimee, there war no Irian who heard, biokbot wowed set liter town fur common har. Ile was eleattens or r ook • mid it Committee, that the 'eraser* might be properly.rifted and understood. Itle tossed slut' suppose 'hot that this nieoeuie. would I.lvebren opposed b'Sir IVilti4irs Scott in another plar'e i unit • that' Learned Judge, Sir John Nichol, wily would never ti,ve ipekrit died voted as he did ti ie tail 'heels opr.l to ill the cremates which were I i.e. o) on' it. 'l'li - a • Ncitile Lord said be oar no 1 ,1, though he had .1h55 been r great admirer of poetry. slid the ditteiiike and varsett of i(se jeletsirikt titiele; rentilideif . fieue' of the coriplek-- “•!IltreUee Ai( herald be. If. tower' 'tee...LeAm sea twtedle-des." • Av to tt.e'd4eiritiee'• Inch had been asiticipated in the !locum. of: - Cuiesinolis, 011 the return of tp F Olll It, :ill ausesicerd - siiiiip:-, where would be the tactra: vriiirsice of their mmHg is elity'iir two longer than it lettit"ptolieteit 'tliey'allotilif 'bit for the purpose .r • peolthig re Impertatst - a•uin Ile theoslit iC was the Awl Lordships to go into the COM,. . under, slid if Si ,is tumid.. wills all the learaiag which overesied. that they could . not utercente 114 diffittillier, at would then be titOs eiorogii to Kite it lip: , , L TLe ogPryLIANCT - 1.1.0R Silt,. the whether Sir 11%Iliaru alai ulpfi learned pcismoi hup. pa:ill OptWrr•llV J kie 9wi t y4l pay that a.nuerrr dnJ k4og •t;7. the !I s tils cqipaiJai law ui tti LAW. •, Laid Amritsar% was isi favour of ; Committee. The Earl Bum; L mid, stated • •Ibed the • WOOD had &PP" priociple. of thetaill. It bad iodee • Pectin(' tinse and sent to a Committee, ona . ms leaxiug.tisi t st. Coasmitter it had become an emir* new mid different measure from what it was on tlsg second reading. and he doubted if the Bill which' W4S seut to the Coassaittee, or that which had been through the Cummsuee, was tbe most objection able. The Noble Earl said he was simnely con vinced of the importance of an alteration, and * rest alteratiou of the law, but lie thought it Dever svool4 be altered its the way in which it was now pee about. There were in the prevent measure too greet u variel of principles standing ou entirely different grounds. The including the prospective and re trospective principle in the same measure was, lie considered, highly objectionable. To makes good prospective law , it should be as simple as possible. He would not at that boor of the night enter on the consideration of • retrospective law. tie would say, " Legislate prospectively. and you will do wisely ; and if you choose to legislate re trospectively, let it be by a separate measure." The prospective measure was certainly much wanted, VIM was of the greatest importance to the morals and prosperity of the country. He could see no good in now going into the Committee; one at tempt had made, and had failed. Oa these grounds he should move that the Bill be committed that day six months. Lord ELLENBOROUOII explained. Lord HOLLAND said, he preferred the present measure to any future one that might be proposed. on the principle that a bird in the baud was worth two on the bush. Had the Noble and Learned Lord proposed that it should have been so instruc tion to the Committee to divide the Bill into two parts, with that he might have been brought to concur ; but though the speeches which lie had heard opposed going into the Committee, yet the arguments made use of only tended to shew the necessity of that proceedilig. It was said by the Noble Earl (Liverpool) that the measure had been completely altered—that lie thought a good rea son fur its re-commitment. There seemed to be some fatslity attached to the law ou this subject, for when Lord Hardwicke brought in the original Marriage Act, although it had been revised by the *hedges, yet it afterwards underwent such alteration, both in that House and iii the Commons, that scarcely a word of Lord Hardwicke'v original Bill remained. It was held by the Noble Earl (Liver pool) that the present state of the law was injurious to ocence and morality, and it was acknowledged by another Noble Lord to he disgraceful. Now, al though the Bill had [:en much altered io the Com mittee, it still was the same in principle, and had in view the remedying of those evils. The Noble and Learned Lord opposite, had expressed himself not taariendly to the principle-- Lord HEDEIDALB expressed his dissent from the Noble Lord's observation. Lord HOLLAND —" Hid the Noble and Learned Lord mean to say he was not a friend to the priu ciple ?" Lord REDESDALE Atli.' he bad before stated his disapprobation of all the retrospective clauses, and in that respect the measure certainly ought to be altered. Lord HOLLAND thought, after the Noble and Learned Lord's explanntion, his conduct was most extraordinary; he now acid the measure required alteration, and yet he would put it off sine die, though acknowledged by till to be highly grievous to the subject. If their Lordships now object to going into the Committee, it would be equal to say ing either that they were satisfied with the law as it at prevent stood, or that the House of Lords hail not *Wow enough to find out the means of redressing the evil. The question really was this, would they postpone sine die the remedy for ■n evil, which even whilst they were cor . ridering of it was increasing ? It they now went into a Committee the House would still have the power to reject the Bill at the third read ing, hut if th?y rejected it now they must thereby cotideinn the principle. Lad REDESDALL explained, that although he might agree alterations were necessary, it by 110 means followed that he should approve of the prin ciple on which the alterotion was proposed to be wade. After some further observation• from Lord EL. LIINDOROUGH, Lord EISICINE, Lord HEDESDALE, Mud Lord HOLLAND, the House divided, when there appeared— For then going into the Committee 13 Against it 25 Majority. l2 . The Alien Bill went through &Committee. after which a conversation ensued, in which Lord Cott. NAavox, Lord Ludlum'', and Lord HOLLAND participated; on the *Object of the Irish Mowry iii Choucery Bill, the second reading of which had by mime Nobk Lords been considered as standing for that evening. l'he Earl of DONOI,IOIIIIOIIE regretted that he should be . unable to attend the discussion of the sneavure to-morrow, which he much desired to have done, isod would, were he not prevented by another engagement, give his support to the Bill, the whole of which he approved of, and particularly the Atnendarent which had been made to it. The second reading of the Bill was then put off till to-tuurrow (this ctd,). INSOLVENT DEBTORS BILL The LOAD CHANCELLOR moved the first read ing a a Bill to fun her continue the Act fur the Mau( luarbresst °Orton.. This Bill w.. brought forward in case the Bill oirivr before their Lordships should . not puss intim low. Several Bills were then pawed through their ►t- Ipscure stages. •ud the House orljuurued at half past woe o'cluck. The storm in the night between the 12111 and lath was very violent at Versedlie. The thunder their fell upon the house of M. CLAUSE, the fluidly. one of ilie finest on the lioulevdid de la Relate, •t present inhabited by the tinnily of NI. fluTcnint box, a distinguished Member of the English House .t Commons. The lightning fortunately caused snore terror than actual damage, VIM eluhough it penetrdied into several chambers, the only n•)atry tione was the wetting of smut natal article•. ... F IIITELUSENC4 gum PAMPA PAWS, JULY 16. The 46th of last May, •bout seven o'clock in . the evening. Louis Mules S.geon cried out nest the Pavilion of Flora, *I Down with the Burr. 4auu f" Social! biamelf pursued, he ran along the• quay towards the Place Laois XV., 'topped in the middle of the quay, and began to shout " Lbrag leve Nopokon ! Down with Me Bourbous ! Snore of then hove fallets, ;may more of thew will full !" This man is a blrscher, of Boulogne, of the age of 20. According to the depositions of the witnesses, a serjeant and two grenadiers of the Royal Guard, Sageon was in a state of perfect drunkenness; besides, the Mayor of his commune lies given sink. factory testimony respecting his former conduct. These circumstances pleaded in his favour before the Court of Assize; he was only sentenced to six months imprisonment, and a fine of 100 francs. The 23th of last May, another you ng man, named Moritaigu, song a seditious song in a tavern; like all former persons in the same situation, lie pleaded drunkennees as his excuse. He was sentenced to two months imprisonment, 50 francs fine, and the costs of the prosecution. SXTRACT ?ROM ♦ PRITATI IJITTER, DATED CON. STANTINOPLII, JUNK 11. " The armaments against the Pachs of JANINA are fitting out witl► great activity. Two bodies of troops, with a train of 15 pieces of artillery, have marched from title city. Another still more for midable corps is organizing at this moment, an•l will set out in a few days for the rime de"- filiation. Dims* ithussub BET will shortly be promoted to the rank of Paella with duce tails, and to the command of Derbend, a very important pass, which ALI has fortified, coil re fused to surrender to the garrison of the Pular.. P.tcm♦ BET is second in conomsittl of the troops of MAMIE!). There iv ■ report here that hostilities have commenced in Albania, and that the first operations have been entirely in favour of the rebel. " Although nothing has transpired respecting the internal feeling, of the Seraglio, some well-in formed people thick that the revolt of ALt has iospired the Divan with serious apprehensions. The Turkish Government has not only to defend itself against the arms of a rebellious subject, but has also to fear the treason of those whom it em ploys, as the cases of deposition ■od disgrace are more numerous than avc►. SOLIIIAN BEY, whose military prowess has almost become a proverb among the Mitaultnen, has been deposed on sus picion of holding a correspondence Kith " The Nischendshy (Keeper of the Seals of the Empire) has been deposed, and sent into exile. " The plague has renewed its ravages. The town of Peru has already several victims. The hos pitals begin to FII." The Fire per Cent. Console are 79 1. I 5 C. ; Bank Actions, 1,)671 1. THE 13RITISH PRESS. LONDON. THURSDAY, Ju Ly 20. 1820. The Moulage Act Amendment Lill was thrown out on a division lust night in the House of L0V. 1 .4. On the riireion fur going nit° ■ Committee the Home divided. when the number's sem—Cunt:ids 13. Non•Conteuts 2.5. Lord ERSKINR presented the Petition of the Lord Mayo►. Aldermen, mid Common f:ouned of the City of London, against the Bill of Divorce and Pains al d Peualties spsin•l the QUEEN. It was opposed by tl►e LORD CIIANCELLOR. as COll tinning statements uid opioious not con►istent with the forms of the Douse to admit. Ili. Lord ship contended, that there was no instance in the practice of Parliament of such a Petition haviug been rece: t'ed, and after some discussion it was rejected. The secood reading of the Irish Chancery Bill was deferred until this dry, when a deb•tr i• ex peeled upon the clause disqualifying a blaster in Chancery to till a• seat in the (louse of Commons. Ao effort null be made to exempt Master ELLIS horn the operand' of this clause. The LOUD CHANCELLOR presented a Bill for continuing me resent L►sulvent Act fur one year, its the event of the Bell sent up f the Commons, a w l Ho w in the Lords, should Out pros that Nou•e. The Douse of Lords is expected to adjourn on Monday until Thursday, the 17th of August, the day fixed for the second reading of the 1;111 of Di vorce tint, of Pains and Penalties eg •last the Qur.EN. This day the Extra Post Bill will be commit ted, at which stage it may not be improper to introduce a clause fur the change of its title. It professes to thrive a pcir of lames to the reusottst part of the island, at lie ►ate of eleven miles an hour, includiog stoppage's for receiving letters, re freshments, Sit', Why Vten nut call this a Bill to indemnify all persons guilty of fmtuus driving, and for the encouragement of cruelty to animals.? or it might be not inaptly termed a Bill to rouble com mercial speculators and joldaers to take advantage of Voir Its+ opulent mud less etiterprising neigh. boors. To reconcile the public to the measure, we ate told that it is merely expetitnetaal, and • the .trial only to be made to tbs lest iaslaoce at, a elven line. The •esperitnent has, how ever. been alreinly tried. This new itiverttion. to which Mr. BURGESS lays chi's, is the old l'h" suggested upwards of 30 years ago, and which was pat down let-the I;itahtitliment of the mill coaches. The 4puit of Mr. DODD, it would seem, hai Ireninngf.loll:l into Mr. 114/4601M5, sell wank,• new uvenge ll id r by putting down the cried coschts. The Paris Palters of Suerley 'lost •have arrived. The debate on the .fludget was opened oil Sa turday in the cliaisler or Peers. After five Int M. herr had spoken it was adjourned until Monday. The &hate on the projrct of the law respecting the Treaty of Peace with itlgiewt was also adjourned to the rime dry. American Papers to the ititl ult. lime omitted, from which the following are extracts:— AMERICANS IN SPAIN. The last N•timral listelligencer contains -• eor resi ; deuce between Mr. Forsyth, our Minister iu Spain, and Don Juan Jabal. Foreign Secretary of State, in which is announced the pleasing intelli gence, that all the citizens of the United States who have been confined in Sisanish prisons fur having .taken • part in the South American Insur rection, have been liberated by Ferdinand VII. This net, adds Mr. Forsyth, is evidence of the spirit of generous friend►hip which is hereafter to animate ■nd regulate the intercourse between Spain and the United States. The correspond eoce on the subject took place in March and April last. FROM SPANISH AMERICA. fly an arrival from Porto Caveilo (in 19 days) we have advice. to the 31st May. The expedition from Margaretta had effected a lauding nt Rio de la Niche. The Royalists are in strong force. and are drily cutting of the Patriots. A supposed conspiracy had been discovered at Valencia, and the Mayor had been shot. The Creoles were said to be at the bottom of it. whose object was to take the life of General Morillo, and destroy his army and all the old Spaniards. Six of the conspirators had been shot, and a number of others were yet to suffer. General Morillo has a strong military force in Venezuela. The Patriots hove possession of Santa Fe; but two Spanish divisions hive advanced to oppose them. Cimino' and Barcelona are quiet, and its posses. *ion of the King's troops. It was reported at Porto Civello. that General Bolivar had gut back from Santa Fe, and was at Ac!iguai, supposed with • fresh supply of men told money. The Patriot Generul Pies was at St. FeriincL, with his advance; General Morillo's head-quarters were at Valencia, and General lklo. rale.i . was at Caleboso. The Plattsburgh Republican Paper states, that the British are erecting permanent gaud extrusive forttlicatious at the Isle Aux Nom. I%l4drid Papers, consisting of a series of the Government Gaulle down to the tith instant. Live arrived. A Royal Decree ha• been issued fur opening a subscription fur the relief of the towns and chits or Majorca, afflicted with the plague. Schools on the principle of mutual in struction are to be established in the several corps of the Spanish army. The plan proposed, we presume, is the Lancasterian system. The Government Ga zette 111101111011DCCII that a Spanish translation of LOrKE'S celebrated Essay on Civil Government will shortly be published. We regret to state that recent advice. from Indii represent the Ma►gnis of HASTINGS in very Lad health. His Lordship was strougly urged by his Physicians to return to England. but he does nut appear disposed to follow their advice. By the Leeward Islands packet advices from Angoltura to the 40th of May have been received. A party of the Royalist army had descended the river Oronoco as far as Barrancas, but had Frilled without bringing on an engagement. BOLIVAR was expected at the capital in a fortnight, but no intelligence had been c ht 3 i n ed o f th e movements o f the Patriot ormy in New Granada. A supply of 5.000 muskets arrived front the ()listed States oil the 18111 of May. A Brazil pocket loos brought •dvices from Rio Janeiro to the 7th May. Lord BEnearonu or. rivrtt ost Ilse 3d, in the Spartan frigate, boring mode the voptge from Lisbon iu the Short period of '29 11.. No intelligence from Buenos Ayres had been icerived at Rio Janeiro. Accounts from Republican Hayti, to the ^Sth of May, announce the final awl complete reduction of the insurrection under Gosiart, wh►ch has lasted, with various changes of fortune, ever since 1807. brads of sixteen of the ringleaders were exhi bited on ►piker, in • public part of the town of J erernie. The Royal Court of Peri., at a solemn meeting on the Bth instant, declared valid the marriage 01 • foreign woutan with a Fretieli rvddirr , which was citieiitimibil on the ground that it was not cele brated according to the formalities pre.etibrd by the Code for the civil stale of French soldiers in u foreign country. Fe m. persons were apprehended in a cottage on Broome Reath, Notlulk, on Sunday se'imight, charged with slieep-rtealtaig. One of them, named Alward, turned King'. evidence, and acknowledged hawing. with the atoistance or the other prisourra (three brother., milord Adaros), killed twenty slitep within a oirtniglit, which they sold at (farina niaikets., It is sul•posed they have killed 120 sheep within the !tat six mouth•. ♦ J . 41* li i . ti ju 4: 1 , f : : • .......g.1h..... bt i iii) M. .;\ %IPS . 40 0 , 0 Nei, r _. A T E A. c t :, 1 ♦ .:' • r • -. . Of* ..4 . !, ( 4 4=-1 - 1if . 4 ( . .,.,::::..? . - - ' •fl THE NEM LEM. Yesterday. at two o'clock, his Majesty A Levee, ut his Palace in Ps A Gam! o' .. ur, preceded by the baud of the 4rl regitner of Foot Guards, marched into the Court-riftd i.„.. after one o'clock. As usual a detaclime•4 of • . Life Guards notched into Waterloo-place, ..„ site to the PrLice. Sir Hobert Baker, the t i., r Magisirate of the Police, was in attendance. ior, Townsend and n 01/mentos assemblage eir officers. The porters at the goes appeared in 0.., liveries with their splendid staves. The militsi r band played during the time of holding ilie The Yeoll3ell Guard hoed the grails! hall. Th. Gentlemen Pritaioners, with their new baltleraxes. with which they had been furnished upon the King's secession to the throne, hued the Octagon Hall. The Levee was numerously and splendidly at tended. His Majesty, after receiving the report the state of the three regiments of Foot Guard,, proceeded to receive the Foreign Anibsisad o , s . &c. with those generally who have high privilege of the extri—several came to the Palace without recollecting that the Court was iii mourning for the Dowager Princess of - Orktige, and returned home and came again dressed in mourn. mg. A number of Naval and Military Officers crone without crape on their arms, which they hid to procure before they could appear in the presence of the Sovereign. The Duke Decriers, the French Anabariador to his Britannic Majesty, and suite, were intro. duced to his Majesty by Lord Viscount Costlr resgh, his Majesty's Priucipal Secretary of Shit,. for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir ltiliett Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. lilt Ex cellency delivered his credentials to the King, and way most graciously received. M. Blow, a Minister from the Netherlands, o•r a 'yetisl mission. fir was presented to the King, suit conducted in a similar manner. The R11111:811 Ambassador, and Prince Esterhazy, the Au►trian Ambassador, bad ankbeistes of lii 51.jesty, to deliver letters. The Count D'Aglie, the Sardinian. Minister, had an audience of the King, to take levee for short time. There were present— Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of York, Clarence, and Cambridge, the Archbishop of Casiterbary, the Cablort Ministers, the Secretary at War, the Great Dawn of State. the guartermaster-Geaeral, the White Rod of Scandal, the Knight Marshal of Ragland, Arcladeacoa Markham, Aldrrman Scholey. The fuilowinig were also prevent—. Dukes—Portland, Bedford, Wellington, Beaufort, a n,l Montrose. Marquises—Win( leerier, Sligo, Donegal, Wilford, Chul• asosideley, and Ileadfurl. Karin—Stamford, Itoebford, Gad'ford, MoviaO, Rork savJge, Belfast, Bradford, Weslweaih. Carysfurt, Liverpool, Macclesfield, Wieckilsee,lgrave, Harreorby, Harrington, Westmorland, Fire, mid Dar l,olloa. Viscounts—Keitls 514113101111 1 / 2 Melville, Castlereagh, San ders, Melbourne, and Palmerston. Lords—Gieubervie, Gwydir, Thorne, Cecil, H. Cbelmon. deity, Brandon, Si. Helve, Fitzroy Somerset, C. Sortirr,wr, Boston, F. Colby/inking, C. Beatiack, Hamden, Henlcy, L. Greurille Somerset, sad Colesaire. Ripkt Hanourables.—N. Versatile.. G. Catmint, Weller. ley Pule, Balboa., Wallace, awl Sir Meaty Russell. Iloyourablest—Bull Cochrane, Captain S. 111.62rJoir, Mr. Banseutall, Captain Edward Com, Rev. Mr. Cost, aoil ---- Earslley. Ire—P. Walker, C. Blind, G. Dallas, G. Jeraingbern, Willoughby Gordoo, H. Davy, A. Dow, A. Haiikey, .1. Bor ges, R. Porter, M. Summerville, J. Trollop.., K. Greeley, .1. Compton, W. Bighorn, M. Tierney, H. Kycruft, Moms !Cinema, K. Chester, W. Cougreve, H. Torre's., Hi' pose Turner, C. Morgan, G. Nay ler, H. Dalrymple, T. Latish. C. Imhoff, H. White, .1. B. Burgess, W. Stirling, J. Burke, sad W. Hutchinson. A nobaesadors and Mints/err—Nether lands, Austrian, Spa. fish, Saxes, American, Neapolitan, Russian, Portuguese, Bavarian, Dutch, French, Sardinian, and Daum& Conn is —Mamie', Lieu"), Ludolt', Ailerbuig, and el'Aglic Ratons—Bulow, Lange Jodi; and Pother. Bishops—Clogbrr, Ltandaff, Laicals', Lon Jun, aol E e ter. Rev. Doeforsu—Kaye and Short. Doelors—Chernaside,Weatberhead,Woolaston,and Beatty. Rev. ilessts.—D)moke, Sir Julia Fagg, Bart. R. M. N. Celiac, Fleury Felluwes, Frrderick Bayky, Webber, Thos. Lloyd, and Robert Louth. A dwindle—Page, Bowater, Fraser. Gemerair—Wildford, Orde, Sir H. White, John Hope, Duuglas,Sir hat/ Lyon, St. George, Sir W. laglis, Skil. lief Sir A. F. Barnard, Ilamilitia„. Hall, Macleod, Sir John 11,.. than, Sir Charles Holloway, Lord Blantyre, W. Marleud, Lord Aylmer, Sir C. Phillips, Sir F. Vt . alder, J. G. Clay, Sir H. Dalrymple, Tamer, sad Gwynne. Coionels—D'Agnilar, Berkeley, Sir C. Camphe:l, Gibbs, Re nett, Hare, Sir A. Frazer, Sir F. Hawkey, Crusher., Sir J. Burke, Milai'', Sir R. Arbuthnot, Kenai., C B. Madam, ILA., .R. H•utiltou, 1). E. Evans, Bull, C Charles/tied, E. Walker, Davison, Broushearl, Sir K. Stevie, Whatley, and Thornton. Majore—Davisam, Satanism, Bates, Wilmot, Carmichael, and Bloomfield. C'op(aw*r—Hort, Felix, R.N. Meier, !Auden, Palk in tros+, K N. A. F. Elphisnaune, Carierer, MN. essigritire, R.N. C. Rlakistun,l'. M art is, K. N. Aline/Jay, R.N. kneesbarr, R. N . W. Fisher, RN. P. Carpel', R.N. Philips, Hollis, Arsbiu, R.N. Bastard, R N. Holt. A. Cochrane, K N. Full, Walcott, M.A. Ittidgeasau, R.N. G. C. APiiesme, R.N. nitwit s R.N• hisugay, R.N. Bore, Conroy, It A. 114rseek, Andrews, F. Junes, Shirley, R.N. Morrow, R N .1. (•. W hue, R.N. Colby, lt.R. Ruseell, Ws/arils, N:e• wag I, Barton. G.G. and Allco. Lindeman—Making, T. C. Steward, W. Elkus, t t Pulletk, Stucker, Allen, C Gewgaw'', G. Ntchtu., .• , • . 11. Setuu, Mutant, C. Short, awl K. Heart, U.N. titui . Kure slut R. H. Lama'. t'ortial•-31arll:aut and Ltrgat-r. Sint:l(loa, here. &retread Cif Foul'(moque, Ball, Ethyl, y, I'uwmry, Bud. ry. %Valuate, Ta)lur, M t aria 11, ItlarDetumell. Ttututam Dtvurema, %rm. Heavy Hart . ..att. Bast Daum, 31.1 , G. L. Buuut, Synuttult, Ettastubutt, Cvutain, Falzgrral• Mewastl, iiusiiplay Butler, Buller. Buller, ,t.t!. Cooprr, 11 . -ailtrr, %Y. I%'udat. 11•.ttlacr, Henry Dtutus..u., It 311411111, J. Brat beubury, Tw iile•stoe, J. Liu Plunkett, Iteleueee, Chart,. Lame, (Jorsu au, Gauarts., M`HataNutt, Dellingluaaa Gus thus Grunt.. Niattuvr., Adair, and Julur Fagg. The folluwing were unsung the numerous presen tations:— 9 he Huu. Buil Coekraut, by.Vuscoont K. ilb, un the Gual 'dilemma of los wtcuttuls vrslia 11 , 11411 i. Aelley Cooper, E.q. by Ltd Air. Volk', Cowtuu►wurr Cu*lobu' i by Sb 1" LordGlee4beivie, by the LoriOr ‘V .sjtiaj. near-Adam's! Pagv, to puy but dulilul inspects. Cuplulu Colby, kt'y3! Eniincar, uu his appuiuttrent so