The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-11 00:00:00

■ IC 1 t a I I press the clime, which seemed to (hitch oppoNtri to the wishes of the House ; and even the Noble Mar• quilt, if he understood him, had expressed his iltment, and lie thought the Bill should not be clogged with a clause which might tend to its de• struction. If the proposed dowse primed, he thought it would be an insult to the landed in terests. Mr. FiLANCLAND Lams was of opinion that the t louse proposed by his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Canning), io•tead wf injuring, would, in its nperation, resetaially serve agricsiture, and upon that ground it should have his support. Mr. IlEnts Bitowsa opposed the dense, and he thought that any man who supported it must base his mind mode up to support two things: first, that t lencouragetnent should be given to all future speculations to import►ng eons ; and secondly, for ►educing the price of corn in the Braid' market, He should therefore give it his must strenuous op position. Mr. Davie. Gupta? said that every man he hail ever heard speak, who was acquainted with the sobject, was of opinion that it would be impossible to frame regulations which would trod entirely to prevent the earn when ground to be smuggled into circulation ; and considering, us lie did, that the clause would be moat ruinous, he should feel it his duty to oppose it. Mr. LOCKHART complaioed that no regulatios snivel] at present whereby the proposed damn. ould has wnh security. But the principal °hire. lion to the inzosure was, that it would tend to creole a feeling of distrust amongst the agriculturists, and iodine them to suppose that the commercial iatetesto were predominant iii the House of Commons. Mr. Ilecoooo conatiered that if the boon could be Oren to the holderm.of warehoused corn without eletrirneut to the agriculturists, it should be granted, for it •MIIS no objection to ask what right they had to demand it ; and feeling that that clause could do no injury whatever to any class of the commu nity, he should neurtily support it. Mr. BEN ETT (Wattling...) felt as much sympathy.. Hoy mare for those who ►utfered tai consequence of the imporistiou of corn ; but he also felt fur the unfits. tuoute farmers its the country, who were not able veto to pry the poor's rates of their farms, and who were actuslly growing corn under more distressing rierninssances than these who had imported it. He was nodal . ..mot whether the clause was persevered its or nor, for lie .hoped that if the Bill were clogged t , ith this (-Luse it might destroy it ultogether, stitch he shook' eritisiderestremely desirable. Mr. D. BROVINIS said that his objection extended to the entire measure. Mr. THOIII4B WiLeon said, that those indivi duals who now sought redress were slot ',laced in s wo se situation consequence of any Act of Pie. lsamrnt,•for they imported this corn for better for .worse. The agriculturists wore now suffering ex - rem/ z ly. a oil be th•optht conic crosislerauuu should be emsde.for their prejudices. Mr. CANNING loud. that he hod been induced to propose this clause to milord relief to a clot of suarring..jost ill the ,su►r shish as. those who ►ought *Wise relief for agrieuli we, and fcell..g deeply inteeestellifor thine ..essaits.wisoso it ollected, befelt nalsnelly.sinninsiatfor ira soccem. Atothe same time he wished tissfiste, Must whether it passed or nut be votefurdlse:ll,ll ;,ferr.be considered that it might do some good, ut .oll.eteists it wits the most that the agsicultiniass could intim) 111 the present 'ties-ion. The House had grouted a boon •to slow individual* by allowing theut.to bring their - naretrooted corn Wei nonskid when earn was 103. Ivory thon was. •rgitalle ititeorted. Now that illreitire Might do Wine Mill') to agriculture. The ti..t•e now itrupositil <uutd toot possibly be detrt nrnt 1. what Kilian:ls Unit could it be op •prs•ed ? It would iu hid jUihciaielill be more just mid mote honest to proltilitt altogether the imports t lon of ,foreign cont. thaw from nine to time to coll een it to the (h.:advantage rit those who had engaged in tb. •pet•ulation under the tiliCtluii uh an Act of Il s as liarasmil. Lord LONDONDERRY mid, that in the course lir Imam to purser, Homel)• to oppose the clause, he "hid ornsuran to adopt the ulterustne of destrie‘ing the milividual• who terse coticerned in this immune, fur this was not the wily country. in which corn usiAltt be groom!, 'awl they might avail themselves rl the pJctlrgr el crossing the Channel. and get ting their corn ground to l-loll.ind, and thereby get al Itialket for die commodity. Ile did nut wish to tun the hazard of !using the Bill by supporting the douse. On principle he unplowed of It, and cousi— drrrd it 'lstria he beneficial, but at the mine Una: tt wits wily ot a temporary wattage, and applicable 'solely to the Curd now to warehouse. A consider bible agitation rented lit the agricultural wind on that question, wid ill the present state of distress he did wit consider it wise to increase that feeling. Under all these circumstances lie considered it due to the interests ul the Bill, and the tranquillity of Ilse public mind, to oppose the clause of his 'Right 1/m.l:fiend. *1 lie House then divided l'or the Clause A g lima it Majority Mr nn 011 f Itellllll I. the gallery we found Mr. Fososs MI his legs, but from she noise ire c o uld si collret auy ol his otssersuoions. hit. Hustle said; the &colon now come to by 4+.t• IlinDe was a . practical proof of the grratrtit ia . is how rejecting • 'clause which they 14,1 previously sottetioneil. The Margins of Lotiunts DERRY said it should be recollected that Ins Hight Hon. Friend was suffered 'carry hie chose through all the other stages on 144 repressed understanding that the debate on the trroniple should be taken in the resent stage. After a few words from Mr. DENIS BROWNE snit Mr. lIICARDM. the Bill wall then read a second tune. rad ordered lobe read the third tune on %Ved a...day west. Tii . e Military n o N+ral Pengiono Bill WHO read mot., nod ordered to be committed un IRISH POLICE. Mr. BIIIOO.IIIMI wished to know whether the Noble Lord ti t ipoote would hove any ohjrction to ,i.turtn the ',louve of the nutuber of paid Magi's tr .tr. and Wirers proposed to be employed saucier the Bill fur rrigulitting the Idol) Polite? Thy Mattitlin of Loononossoir mold not then rite the desired 111314ifiLle1013, bet would famish it to-morrow. , • MARRIAGE On the Order •df the Day being read .Tor the accond molding of - the Alsrriage Service-11111.— W WM. SMITH said, that when he had 'first proposed the present measu►e, with • ,kw to re lieve the dinitilities under which • certain this of Dissenters laboured, hr had adopted whet he con sidered the most effective way af doing it; but es he had been informed that the Bill as it stood give offence to the Clergy of the eatublished Church, and as nothing was farther from his intention whilst relieving the conscientious scruples of one class of pounces to give offence to others if it could be avoided, he should prbpose with the leave of the House to withdraw the present Bill and introduce another, which should be free from the objections stated. The Marquis of LowoowttexsT thought the Honourable Member had exercised • very sound discretion in withdrawing the Bill. After a few words from Dr. Phitlimo►e, Dr. Ltishington, Mr. Hudson Gurney, mid •Dr. Dod son, the Rill was ordered to be read a second time on that day six montin.. Mr. W. SMITH then moved for leave to bring its another bill.—Leave granted. Mr. Huns mk,d whether • Report from the Commissioners of Revenue in Ireland might be expvcted this Session, sod whether they had yet examined the Stomp Department ? The Marquis of LONDONDIMMT could not State precisely when the Report would beipreserited. Mr. W•LLAeI said the Commissioners had not yet came to the Stamp Department. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the f louse adjourned •t Eleven o'clock till tomorrow (this day). MINORITY ON TWISTY Oxs WUO ►OR COIM IN NORD BRING GROUND INTO ►LOUR TOR IMPORTATION. Bennett, Hun. G. Forbes, C. Martin, J. Barrett, 8. M. Gladstone, J. Ricardo, D. Blair, W. Hubhouse, J. C. Smart, Sir I. Cuitrienay,J H. flame, J. Thomson, Al4l. Canning, RI. H n G. Irvin!, J. Whil more, W. Cost, Hun. W. Lewis, T. F. ',ILLUS. Doyens, Hon. K. Neut. J. R. Bright, M. Ellis, C R. Worry; W. T. Gueoyne, Gen. THE BRIII Sll 'RE SS. LON DON, TUESDAY, Ann It. um. The Marquis or LANSDOWN last night post poned his motion on the slate of Ireland until Fri. nay; i* elt•egneece of the indisposition of the Est! or LIVIIIIP004.• Last night i elimeeetiott to.'k ;dace in the House of Cujnmr•n, ea the bringing up the itepeeielf the Corn Importation Bill, relative to s dime pre.. posed in the Committee by Mr. CArenelatn, foe allowing fortigu coon at present worebellfted to he token out of bond, wouud, and exportrd.— This clswe was resis►ed by those who priucipiolly represent the landed interest, on the ground that it would be impossible to guard against fraud, sod that if this permission were g►nnted, the corn when grs.und would be brought into the llriti►h market, and flour of an inferior quality substituted in its stead. The advocates of the measure, on tl-e other baud, contended that it was the duty of the House to grant 'that boon to the importers or foreign care, who were euissidersble sufferers, and particularly us it would be attended with no detriment to lies culture. After some discussion the House divider, when the clause 111411 ultimately rejected. The nonibris [lcing—Ayes 31 ; Noes 116—Mujority against the Clause 83. German Papers to the 4th instant have barn received at our Office. They confirm the pre 'mutt accounts of the evacuation of Moldavia sad 11'a!Ischia by the Turks. It is stated, under the head of Nureruberg, that the Eat;lish twisted the Turks in the reduction of the 11.1 e of Scio, with a vire , to its occupation by themselves. The follow. iug are extracts:— SWITZERLAI4D, MAY 30. Among the subjects to be discussed by the next Det is a proposal for a commercial intercourse, which M. Zes, the Envoy of the new Republic of Columbia, has snide to the Confederation, as he has io other European States. M. Zen goes from Paris to Londou, having resided in the former city a considerable time, in pursuance of his object. The French merchants treated him with much re gard. H e intends so pass the month of August in Switzerland. The Swiss merchants likewise take great interest in the object of his 'Marion, and the Swiss Charge d'Affaires at Paris has already given an simmer to his overtures. The sect of the Methodists had found pretty nu merous adherents iu the Canton of tbe Va!lsis, bat they have greatly dimiuislied since the Government has deprivedtof his office the 'Vicar of Aubourie. because lie enamoured to propagate the doctrines of his sect, and has ordered s zealous English womeu to quit the canton, who had taken upon herself to deliver books to young clergymen, &c. The no torious schismatic Maims, of Geneva, it is said, has now set up fur a worker of mirseles, and thus taken the course with which such parts are tuna! eon clodetl.—( Frankfort Papers, Jane 3.) BUCRAUIT. MAY 11. To our greet joy. but to the eointeeuatina of the Greek.. aim hoped for war with KMs•ia. most of the Mistier cad Tarter. hare Akyaarted within there fuer der, iir divisions of b w GOO rt.err. It is generally reported that orders have come fur the entire eva cuation with/ principalities, and two of the Wiwi lately seat 'to Constantinople are to be appolltiod!, Hoepodars, but the rest to remain in the capiuliim . hostages forthe preservation of tranquillity. Aiwa , 1,500 Janissaries ,swain for the present in this city as a garrison. The Asiatics, when they went away, mostly believed they were going to Moldavia. FROM TIER FRONTIERS Or MOLDAVIA, MAT 16. Up to the hills the Asiatics and Tartar* conti nued daily to leave Bucharest. It was said that there would remain only garrisons of 1,200 to 1,800 men in Jassy and Bucharest, till the limperlars ai m ready appointed by the Porte should be formally installed. At Krajows, in Little W'allachis, tie Tusks were likewise preparing to march away.— (Anger/reins Zeitang, May 31.) NUIIIIIIIIIIIRG, NAY 91. It is affirmed that, according to accounts which have been received, the English have taken the melt active part in the expeditioo of the Capitim Podia, cud chiefly contributed to the reduction of the island of Selo by the Turks. The occupation of that island by the English seems to be inert of the plan which that nation means to follow, for the maintenance of its Levant trade. We have no news of the great Turkish fleet, edict it is feared that the Turks will take vengeance un the island of Samos also, which would be a great satisfaction to those who consider the deliverance of the long•oppreasrtl unhappy Greeks as • political crime.—(Notrensberg Correapundent, May 31.) VIENNA, MAY 97. The Messogiere Modeuese of the loth May gives an•account of the assassination of the Provincial Director of the Police, Guilio Besini, on the 15:11, in the evening, by two persons, one of whom ran a dagger, or rather short 'word through his body. lie survived ■ couple of hours, in which he received the sacrament, and pardoned his assassin+, declar ing that be died in peace, because he fell a victim to the performance of his duty. Ills Royal High ness our Sovereign + deeply affected at the loss of a faithful servant, who hes fallen a victim to hid zeal in the performance of his duty, has directed every exeinion to be made for the discovery sod exemplary punishment of the perpetrators, and bag written a letter of condolence to the widow, in which he says, that having intrud ed to raise Bunn to the rook of Counsellor of the Government, 'he has been pleased to grant to her a pension equal in amount to the salary of a Counsellor of Government. A new victim to the fury of the wicked sect of the Carhooari has fallen at Cesena. A hopeful young man, of the Dame of Crudeli, had volontu lily quitted the sect in consequence of the loot Bull of the heed of the Choreli. His father was greatly pleased at this act of his soti'a, but a few days mhos the corpse of the latter, shockingly mangled, was found in the city ditch. A couple of daggers, hewing the *reset marks of the Car bough, were gill sticking in the body. Several notices were posted upst Cesens, threat- Gulag all ihemeuibere all) wit lid, a w front the society with the fate of Crudeli. The local authorities are using every exertion to discover the perpetrators.— wstrias Observer, May 48.) The report is revived tbirt his MAJESTY intends to visit Serithuid in die course of the present sum mer. The mouth .of stopist is stated rs the pe riod. Dalkeitls House is mentioned es the pro bable royal abode in Scotland ; and state •part. 'trots, for holding levees, &c. to be furnished in Holyrood Palace. The above has been very con fidently colosouwieated to es by a Gentleman who seems to •• speak with authority." His MAJESTY however. is by ao means expected by the generality of well-informed persons.—/ Edinburgh Star.) Earl SrEocs:a arrived at Copenhagen on the Ist inst. H a Lordship went on board the frigate com manded by the Hun. Captain SPENCER (his soar), accompanied by Sir G. Nntrutit, alio is to invest the Ku ug of pSIIIIIMUL with the Order of the Garter. M. POLETICA, the late Russian Ambassador to the United States, has arrived at Liverpool by the Cohsertiia packet, front New York. AMERICAN CONGRIESS.—The Philadelphia De. sweetie P►ess says:—" Congress has adjourned. They have been one hundred and filly-six days in Session. There are two hundred mid thirty-five Member.. Each Member receives eight dollars per diem, equal to 293,280 dollen , . Averaging the mileage of the Members at 400 miles each, it is equal to 29,200 dollars. Theo the toy owl assu age of the Members for this Seistion is 311,480 dollars. The whole expense of the Session has pro bably been half a million of dollars. We have had outuberless propositions, much talking, and many reports, but very little has been dune to advance (he ioterests or promote the prosperity of the country." THE Ftnitoso—The morket was on the missive yesterday. Coos*ls for July Account. 801; - duced. 791 ;_ Four per Cents. 952!; New 4 p. r Cents. 97 962; Louie Annuities, 40 I-16.—Fo reign Securities : Spanish Bonds, 01i ; Neapolitan, 72 ; Prussian. 85i; Danish, 85; ltuauu, 82 ; 761 77. General HMIT, we understand, in the few word• he said fro►u under the gallery of the House of Cotswold. on Friday last, ui the debste on Mr. GovLsuam's proposed Police Bill, spoke chiefly in defence of the Magistrate• of the northern counties of Ireland from the inducritni. nate censure so prevalent against all the Irish Magistracy at present, viol appealed to a coon derattou of the tranquillity of the itiliebithuis of those counties as a proof to his Majesty's M.uistet■ «I' proper activity in Magistrates being eufficient to Kelton tt, without having recourse to any uncunan tutional armed Esciet Police system, greatly simi lar in elects and operation to the ezerci•e of martial law, and when an efficacious ►eotedy against jilted distillation cwld he so easily found in the proper tichiPliou of Mr. POTTIIIngi's apeminiona, applies* ble to all distilleries. witl► the greatest possible vantage to tl►e public ((Venue. ~.••• -411 W Om 410sts , . tivites ~krir So • a 1 49 Fe r",f,';qls fit,. BOARD or amiss CW79T, IT. JAMES . / PALACE, 7TH JUNE, 18.12. By his Majesty's command, Notice is hereby given, that all carriages proceediag to bits Maijeity's Drawing Room, et Buckingham Rouse, un Tbursd■y Woe 13th day of Jame, are to fall into the line at the •op of St. inness'astreet ; ge along Cleeclaod•row, and through the Stable-yard tato Hie Park, and set down with their horses' beide towards Durk loghani.gate ; after iettiug dons, they are In wait in the Birdcage-walk, and on the Parade opposite the Horse Guards: in taking up, they are to go slung the road of Ihr Mall, or the walk adjoining, sod go out at Burkiugham•gate, ur the Horse Guards. No hackney coaches will be permitted to come into the Park, but most set dew• of the outride of Buckingham gate. The gate at the top or coootitotion bill will be spew only fur carriages belonging to persons brain the wart, and ser vants attending the Royal Family, which are set down at the great door of the Palace in the Court-yard, and I. wait at the bottom of coomitotioo-1.111. Tickets for carriages belonging to person braving the mitre, going in at the gate in the top of Canittitstion-hill, will be delivered at the Board of Green Clod; St. Jame.'s Palace, ow Titesday neat, between the horn of one soil three o'clock, and no other carriages sill be admitted at that gate. Chairs are to enter the Green Park at the door in the Stable-yard, adjoining the Queen's Library, to proceed across the Green, and to set down at the great dour of the Palace, and to wait within the railing. CONYNGHAIII. PASMONABLIN PA RTI IS. The Doke of Beaufort entertained a distinguished party et dinner yesterday at his home is Grosvenor-square. The Duke of Grafton had a dimmer party yesterday at his house in agrees street, Piccadilly. Lady Sophia Heallicule issued yesterday her cards of in vitation for a splendid ball on the lit of July, at her house in Gros ............. Sir Edirsrd Codrington, Bart. entertained a party of his distinguished friends at dinner yesterday, at his house in Chariestrtreet, Berkeley square. Lady Mary Petre entertained • distinguished party at dinner yesterday at her house in Grosvenor-square. Sir Henry and Lady Georgina Wellesley had a dinner party yesterday at their house in Bulton-row. The Earl and Countess, of Darnley gave an elegant enter. tainaseirt en Saturday to the Duke of Somme, the Earl and Commie's of Albemarle, the Earl of Mendota'', the Earl of Carnervnn, Mr. and lady Mary Keppet, Mr. Tierney. Mr. Brenham, Mr. Macdonald, Ac. at their Souse ia Be rteley sqiiere. Viscount and Viscount.,. Granville entertained a distin. guistird party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Bruton street, Berlietcy.aquare. lu the evening her Ladyship bad a fashionable party. • . THE MARCHIONESS OF SALISBURY'S CONVER.VAZIONE. This Lady bell her first mover rorienor for the seems on Sunday firttllttig at her home is Ailingtee-street t the opa cities and Melees* suite of aperineents tat the grotmd floor were throve open, which were most liallimoly illuminated. There were permit .early 300 persons of the first distinc tion and fashion, among whom were— The Paiute of Denmark, Prince and Princess Esterbaly, Comm sad Countess D'Aelie, the Diske of Welliegton, the Duchess of RickmoisA and the Ladies Lennox, the Marytis of Londonderry, the Mairpiis and Marchioness of AileshurJ ■nd the Ladies &Awe, the Marchioness of Winchester, Count and Countess Limes', Count sad Countess [Adolf, Earl of Yarmouth, the Colosimo of Essex, Lady de Clifford, Lady E. Palk, Lady de Koos, Earl of Jersey, Countess Cowper. Lord gi. Hiker, Lord Elleohorengli, the Couirtras of Glen g all, the Cuouteor of Clare, LadyJ. Fitzgibbon, the Cowmen* of Lansdale and the 'Aches Lowther, Lord awl Lady Long. feel, Lord and Leily Cumbersome, Lady Emma Edccumbe, Lady E. Maack, Earl of Winchilses, lard Painsetmoe, Lord Henley, Sir T. Sniveller!, Mr. and Lady W. Melville, Sir John sad Lady Shelley, Mr. and Lady ken Beckett, Sir John Doyle, Sir Thomas and Lady Stepney, Earl of Westmor laud, and General and Mr.: BOIS, SLC• . _ FASHIONABLE MOVENIINTS. Sir %Vm. Ahdy, Bart. has left his house 10 Hill-street, B rkeley-square, fur the Continent. The Hon. Getters! Brood cud family have left town for their vest in $4lll4leX. The [los. Mrs. Langley has 141 her house in Portman nesse for her seat, Wykilism Abbey, Mallon, Yorkshire. Lord Mulessortb has arrived at Blake's Hotel. Jerosya street, from Srightuu. Departures from ditty :—Sir George and Lady Sorrell, Mr. sad Mis. Elton, ■nd the gvir. Ms. Cruse, for Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Napier, and tbe Rev. Mr. sad Mrs. Palsfurd, on a tour. Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street:—Mrs. and the Misses Hebbert from their seat in Bucks; Messrs. Henry awl E. Ashton from their seal in Lancashire ; T. Oisuch, Esq. M.P. Mrs. soil the tato Misses Gooch, from their seat in Suifu:k. Lord Allholl lift the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, yes terday, fur his seat in Staffurdshise. Arfivali at the Puliessey Hotel, Piccadilly :—lady June& from a tour; Mr. and Ludy Murray from their seat in Lei eeviershire; and Mrs. Teastlall from Brighton. Depar tures :--Co!onel Austin fu► his seat, 5c,,,, Oaks, Kent; James Masse, Esq. on a tour ; and Mr. and Mrs. Klee fur Duver. Air. and Mrs. Hawkins base left Hudson's Hotel, Mesa micro, fur Paris; and J. Doyle, Esq. for 'faith Sunday the Doke of Yoga and the Princess AUGUST♦ attended Divine Strvice at the Chapel Royal. Toe Princess SoPHIA visited the Duke of You on Sunday; her Royal Highness rode out iu an upeu carriage with her Royal brother. Saturday evening the Princess AUGUSTA honour ed the Italian Opera with her presence. The aceoticheinent of the Duchess of CAlt- SMOGS is expected to take place the latter cud of this month. Yesterday morning the Countess of DARTMOUTH was safely delivered of s son and heir at his Lord. ship'. house in Berkeley-square. We are happy to add. her Ladyship and her sarriart sou are Sc • fair way of doing well. Among the last arrivals at Bath are— The Marquis or Staliabery, Sir S. Worthing, Color', end Mn.. Chamber*, !Major C.erolly, Piaui% Major He. verdeld. Caplets and Mrs. W. Bedrock., L N , sad Capiain Brooke. We sot Nippy to state that the Earl of Lotto- DMA Is fat recoveriug 111.11111 his late accictrot.— (Varliste JournaLf INMINII ' WAYSTEA b HOUSE. ♦lle •pkw.liJ sale, rhich ham then repe4t.(ll. annoone”l is this Paper, eounswereed yesterday, suit vr red .xi rsuriti. wary interest The daily visitors tor the 1.1.1 week averai r d not 4~ fluta Shove ilsoviistoil and ‘e.terdsy the whole fitobtoseble eOrld might b. s.aid to bay.: crotedtd to the seeue. BRIGIITirn. JUNE 9. This ;Aare is as Mepi4 as possible ,it the present rintrtneni% Thefa ia hardly • ►aNh.eosble g/1,4111 ht be setn, and Ow 1.1-br•ri... br•ri... ■h• sow yet epee fur evrising •isittirs. Lord Eilsisrill floorrset 11, perte4ll lisr 9,11 lances on Finlay, snit returned In the evening it. London. It was the 11 gu tar m. 0., but in dse slimes'srr of stiairilots; f.loBe striking, 11 e't sitnlr bustle. * lite •Iteratitir., at It. Pavilion ••s neatly finished. It is said his bl•jr.•iy come ahorlty skis- the ',wee. ARal VAE4.-14.H1 Bases, Major Genrrsl Scott, Girtortsl Cap.', Mr. Clra'and, Mrs. King. Mr. Nisusess, N. Chorotsers, Mr. Kirby, Mrs. sml Mi.s Ord. Mr. Chipmoo, Dr. Burnett, Sir. Rish, Mrs. Morley, Mrs. fours, Miss Stu. yin, Mrs. Reek wet', Mr. Stems, Mr. 5i,.., Mr.. Smith, Mr. Crirketk Mrs, Istivers, Mrs. Frrisch, Mr. awl Mrs. Hansler, Mr. Baker. Mr.. R . Samorls, Sir. T.)l.r, Mr. Scorer, Mr. R. 51.111 mi, Mr. Raymund, Mrs. GI el 11, llrs.Ttite, Mr. J H. Israel, Mr. C. Frock Mr J.Simpron. Mr. A . GoltlorU4l, Mr. Behy, Mr F. Smut', I. Mr.,. Peskin., Mr. sod Mts. Carroll, Miss liardynasis, His. F. Dashoood. Sir. E Ilowtll , Mr. Stull!, Mr. Elourthy, Mrs. A. Maul. firm, ke &e. AWE/TALE AT THE Ii..VAL STET ar Burs L—... Lady and Mr. mid Miss Bruiser, Sir Charles sad Lady M•Draald Lockhart. Mr. sod Mrs. Smith awl f.sinity, Lsity Gistilato 4 and Mr. aid Mrs. Ba.ktry, Mr. and Mac Pertiwiek sod family, Mrs. sad Mines Warren. Rev. Mr awl Mrs. Brisk. sides, Mr. isatl Miss Doom Mr. and Mrs. Iluttand, MI. Biustu, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Hartley, &r. &c. ice. DEPARTUR Home, for Climschismirt rt. Cavrudi•h. square; Dowager Lady Tame, fur Stoussishurs situate; Mr. Bsrliams, fur Csveadisth.mmare; Mr. E. Pirtht, for !hirer; Mrs. Thompson, fur 'Lesko's. , and Mr. H. Smith, for Gloucester•place. WATERIIVG PLACBS. HARROGITIIt, JURE 6, This place has, at present, a greasier numbet of airfoil thar liras etre( ft rueuthrrill at this early part of lie wawa. The follow/in •re anwnp the 'alert arrivals: 'may French snJ family, Lads soil iro Missies Hiatt,. Mr. Brutes mad family, M... R. Nicholson rid family, Mr. Culher, Mrs. mid Miss Nicholson, Mrs. iVrilileihiern and 1111... Irving, Mr. Harksby, Mr. Mrs. and two Alohice Capt. Wrier, R.N., Mr. 1). Griffiths, &c. &r. KNARESIIROUGH lIPAW, JUNE 6. Oil Mirada, fortnight the o , lllftelphete Spate, near Star. beck. about 11.1 f-way between Knatesbewagh•Nd'arrogate, which has long been ■etlecied, was formally re-opened. There was ou this ocrasiou • Mamosie proem...sr bust litiaresbrough, tamed. d by a clergy..., sod &illuwed by a considerable eroad of aprittatue.. After the foundation stone of a baildmg intruded to be raised over the spring *as laid. with the usual formalities. the well was mooed, '• the knareibrorgh Spar;" and about fifty of the Masaaic Orer returned to partake of a thus.er prepared fur the on- Casio". ficartrirmotion ARRlVALS!—Ablerniin, Mrs. sod Mir. Hellion, Mr. Waiter, Mr. Smirk, Sims Mum's. Min. Good ricke, Mr. Deutun, Mra. Lloyd and family, Mr. and Mra. flanlinar, Mr.Sc•ta. Colonel Damao owl rawly, Lirmtromot. Ctrk.i.el and Mn. Shadirratb, Coptaia blactiosorll, Mr. Eth ane, and family, &c. bre. On Sunday their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of DENDIMIK •CCumpallotd by Ms. dame GROTRIAN and Mr. ARNIM. Secretary to the Prince, with the Ihtron Ds Stags, •isited the British and Foreign Central Schools, in the Bo rough-road, which they very minutely inspected.— Mrs. Fay, with several Ladies, attended to re ceive their Royal Highnesses, who were pleased to express themselves highly pleased with the appear ance of the Schools, and particularly the manner in which they rend the Scriptures, and the intelli gent answers they gave to a• number of questions tortoni. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards vi sited the Asylum for the Blind. The l'siuce of DENMARK assumes, while in England, the title of Count ALSTON, winch title is ait his visiting cards. His Royal Highness is considered to be here incognito. Front she I ondon Casette. June a.—White 1.411, June 6, 1822.—The KING boa been pleased to grant onto JOHN CHARLRA STAPLETON, E.q., late on Officer in she Regiment of Cairassiere of the Royal Prussian Guard, his royal license sod permission that he may accept and wear the 'Naivete of a Killen of the Royal Pius.nin Older of St. John, which his Ntsjesty the King of ' PRUSOIA has been pkaped in coedir upoil the said JOVE CHARLIFfi STAPLETON, is tessitisony of that Sovereign's as probatiou of his distitsguished couclact while in his PruEliail 313jrily's °duel seivice; provided, neverthelevs, that his Majesty's said license and persoisaion (loth nut authorize, and shall not be deemed or C.lltai UCII to authorize, the as sumption of any style, appellation, rank, precedence, or pt,vd, to apprriainiog slaw a Knight Wieheler of these realms: And also Sc, command, that the said royal costes emu nod declaration, togiiher silk the cetat,re docusarais, be tegittered in his Majesty's College of Anus. VEI I, OF MARY QUNEN OF SCOTS ....This Irk-, begneutlieil by Carom:it Yoex to Sir JOHN C. lIIPPISLRY, rod now iii his posaersion, 1 146 t helio • long tlevoriplion from one of the foremost of the German literati. A pale has been engraved (*runt i . Sidatalay evening the officers of the London light horse solooteets gave a sno.i splendid en tertainment to Lord SID 1110111T11 at the Freenonoto' Tavern. Great Quern-street, wl c,t nerdy 300 ii.- diNdusi.• of the highest distinetion paitioik of a sanautuons dinner; his Royal IlishoriA tie Duke of You in the chair. Lord SIDINOUTH, I I.e Du of WELLtanTott, the Marquis of ANGLIRLY, . PRES, and a great number nritolitsry s t ,c present. The tables wear richly us tioniesoes . snot several speeches being us stir, the company rider. Wised themselves with the utmost couvirmlity until a hate hour. The Richmond Forester yeomanry eavilry, comataadril by Major lIAaTLLY, eons:laded their sight days' duty at Richmond, on the 41h imagist. They bad a grand field day on Monday the 3, , , cud were reviewed by Lieutewant•Colotiel KEsit- PIT, of the gd regioneut of Horse Guard•, „ht, complimented them highly on tl.e itradincm correcintu with which they perlinnied their vomit. msnienvres„ There were prts,iit, Lieutenant enlont.l Yottitt, of*the Yorkshire hors:its, Lieut.- Colonel 'loom, of the Durham ytomintry. and several other officers and gent lenwn of distinc tion in the neighbourhood, together with o nutur►- oar and fashionable. assemblage of ladies. In the evet:ir•g of thy following cloy an elegant ball was given by Major iikaTLElll, ut the which was attended by upwairls of 150 of the tom cipal persons of the town aod neighboorlroust, who enjoyed the festivity till a late hour, and depute , ' highly delighted with the borpitality of the libLiti! damn. ~,. _-- ■iir