The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-18 00:00:00

1 some Priocipres as tEnse of tlie pressett Mini.torit too' frol the eoatitry daring the loat hull rrn•ury, fir tholioli the names might at some times hr ditlrreot, though the voice toilit be the voice Islaroli, the hand wax at all times the hand of Esau. 7 4 , 60.1 s might truly say that the system of extra vagasire had winked well for theiti, hot parsimony ro.ri the strictest frogohly woolal at porresit work I•eat for the people. lie well remembered on eX iires.inti that the (-notary, alibough like individuals I.alotattog in a it might look well mid eve') flocol in the face, was in reality sick at heart. Ilk did oat think it ht that when the people are in beggary, the Court splendour or the Crown should sr •re them in the face.—(Broe.) —With a view to the influence arising trout Crown lands rii•triinited in the way of petisimis, he would 11/13 VOW I hat of the clause in the Statute of Charles 11. which excluded from places in Parliament persona having placer MI the Civil List, should be extended to ?hoar who hold pensions from the Crown lands. —1 I lear, bear.)—ln allosioti to the observations oloch rat a former occasion had been made respect ing the Urns by the _Right 11(111. Gentleman norroartat (Mr. Caniriug), he could ray that the opi nion of Mr. Fox, to which he referred, had been stated incorrectlj, and that it was not fair that the itight Hon. Gentleman should ay.:ill hirnsrlf of an opinion which was in dirt et opposition to Ins senti ments on et ery occasion. The , ':PEAKER then left the Chair, and the House 1 /1 re-N i vea itself into a Committee. Sir J. NEveracT said, that lie had looked into the A c re of 1793 'expecting Ireland, and lie found that there :'ere thirteen classes enumerated in the details of the . Civil List. With respect to that c l ime , ~,,,te r w i m i t s,s the Admiralty charges were re dated, he w:ia sun a to say, that the whole Adnii ratty of Irtlami was r e.luced to a single Judge, who had hero absent during the last witch years, and to hit depose, and some cis..rkr, yet; if we wider stood the Baronet conicity, there was a charge laid on the public for this department, to the amount of from 13,000/. to .20,000/. a yrur. lo the first class +hare was a clause to %Inch he 'le t idedlv objected. It was that which referred to the additional allowance made to the Lord I,i,!utenaiit in Ireland. He hoped that the addi tional ten thousand pounds would he removed to the future provision for the Lord Lieute iialit r.f Irelrioil. If, after the present Lord Lieu tenaiii, who he ndmittcd was justly entitled to the cootiati3ll. , of that additional sum, should retire, it might he thoiglit proper to continue an oilier, el which tie must say that he doubted whether it would be for the advantage of the (wintry to contii.oe it, lie hoped that the addi tional 10,000/. would be removed, for, during arterial ve.ira immediately after the Union, there was riot Nov necessity far such an additional grant, al though there avla then a Court Iu maintain there. He wishes' to know a !tether it was the intention of Alististers to remove it ? Lord CMITLEREAGH-.... Certainly not." Sir J. Nswroirr then said, that he hoped the Noble Lord *cold nt least endeavour waste some reason fur its continuance. . . Lord CAST LE 'MAGI( said that he had not heard f the lion. Baronet any reason for removing the additional 10,0001. for he really believed that the I.4mer provision was inadequate. it Noble Duke, row pa more, found his private property to materially o'jured by the expenses to which ha was necessarily .spotted, in order to support the state ►equisite in I - I. situation, that it was found necessary to increase allowance which had been at fir at made for i'; Ell . At that time the additional grant of 10,00 n/. s-road tit to the eilAiliou of Parliament, and he did mat err any reason for diminishing it at present. Sir .1. NEWPORT said, that he could only repeat what he had already observed, that the allowance of the additional 10.000/. hail not been thought re quisite for nr..ny years after the Union,although dur. g those rears there was a greater degree of expense to he loomed in supporting the State of a Court. the to,•ieted oil it that the public should have the ad vcologe of th.f amelioration in the cu►rency by a retrenchment to the same amount in the salaries r f of 'Ace. Mr. C. GRANT said, that the late Lord Lieute nant ;IA considerably impaired his private forum( , 114 lie the salary of 30,0001. barely sufficient. The present Loral Lieutenant laboured under the ioinnet difficulty, although his whole establionnent was conducted with the strictest economy, to inske tl.e salary fairly inert the expenses. lie would nut consent to any proposition for a redaction of it. Mr. TtEILNEY complained that though there were paters with autos arranged its classes, to shew that the Fish Civil List required £07,0001. there were no ex it:at:story details. If the Civil List fur the Kiog not suffertil to be strictly examined, lie did i of know why the same scruples should apply to I s representative. Neither did he know why it si 'mid be taken for granted that all the private ex pecsts of a Notil-inari holding the office of Lord Lieutenant, should be paid out of his salary, and lis own estate become an accumulation during the titre. lie had always understood that it was not ac nffice of mere profit, but was served in the ex pectation of obtaitiiiig high consideration with the Crown, and the service was generally rewarded ac cordittgly, by advatiectient in the Peerage, or the providing in the establishments for relatives and dependants. put lie would be glad to know, while there were such complaints of the bareness of the salary, if ever there had hewn difficulty in getting a Noblern in to lilt the office ? Ile hat! known much auger and bickering to take place on account of not be Sig appointed even when the sal.ity was Q 0,001.4.; but he never bad know„ the office to be refused 011 account of the salary. To lie sure it had been augmented front pat ocular considerations; some personal to the nittivido4 then holding the office, and others beloeigiog to the peculiar period 111 which the advance took place. liot if the eon!, of the Nobleman serving it way to be an meconiulation —if the holding of the office was to br a mere money transaction, then lie wished to be allowed to go into it as a pecuotary question. tie had 111 . 011)11 ustrierstouil that the office was rewarded, so far as profit trout. with upportimitits or advancing the cooneaimis of the faintly of the person liolinng it, ilie army, the church, and other fair and vety prop e r means which it was in the 'sower of the Csl.llllll to tetrad. Sir !I. PARNTLI. could not look on the office of Lord Lieutenant as One of 1/01:11 vital Impottaticr. Fortunately The prosperity of Dubin) had a more solid basic Its public ro 1 st_y, Ctltttlk, its creosote. ruination Rills Liverpool, noel other places in Ents land, gave that City a contlicirralule traffic, which he was- happy to say was tether on the increase. So • for was he from imagining that the welfare of Ireland depended on the txi%leltee for she Vlce- Royal Office, that lie really believed it to he a source of great evil and irciroveilience, as indeed • provincial executive must silw.y. he, hecause it tin 'wiled the COlllinunicailittss between the Ct iiiii tries and their government, and preveided that g-eereul. 'slog of interests which was so Decry. iry fur the well-heing of a kingdom. Even sliest these wail a dangerous division in that Government which must he prejudicial to the affairs of the State, and hostile to the interests of the people. Taking all the ex ;remora connected with the Lietueurentey into the MCCOUIII. their amount woold be little short of 100,000/. ti year. He really believed that a snore useful and genetully more rtfective system might be established at a ranch less expense. Lord CASTLEREAGH entrrril into some replant'. t• to sheer the different circumstances of the Civil Lisle for England and Ireland. The Iseult Civil List hail never come under the consideration of the House by an application to pay off its debts and arrears, and. consequently, had not lately under gone any fresh regulations ; but it had sondergoile toe inspection of a Committee, at whirls the lion. Member opposite had assisted. and alt the offices, which made up the sum of 207,0001. were strictly exa iiiii ted into. All these offices, which were of siurcure character. mid the abolition of which was reetotnmended by that Cemmittee, as they fell in, were reduced ; but the amount, submit 17,0001. iii all, was n o longer at the dispr.sal of the Crows,. it went to the credit of the Consolidated Fund. Ile was not prepared to come to the lion. Baronet's conclusion as to the abolition of the office of Lord Lieutenant; nor did he at all agree with the propriety of that identify of the Executive which had been so openly recommended. thought that it would be a dangerous experiment to trust to the infliiesice or the English Government. situated at a distance, instead the resident one, which ruled there at present. That, however, was a ttuestiost of getter'', sod peen iiiary policy, into which he could not travel. He questioned the accuracy of the advantage stated by an Hon. Baronet, to be derived by the office from the alteration of the currency—at least he would say, that in his own affairs he felt no new influx of wealth front that circuinsi:llll.r. If the Hon. BA toilet did so, he cougiatulated h;m.—(Lrteghter. J —He protested against the doctrine of leaving No blemen to make up the elefiriencirs .4 high up pointments by their own private income., and the necessary consequence of excluding all but those who were Leviathans in their possessions, from serv ing such offices. The I)ukea of Bedford and Devon shire were no doubt illustrious nature; but will, great deference, lee knew no reason why they. or per sons of equal property, should have the privilege of holding such an office, any more than Lord Whit worth, who, though not an great in his territorial possessions, had filled offices of high trust with great credit. But then m person so circumstanced ought not to be expected to risk beggary, iii order to fill such an office. Ile saw the possibility of great injury arising to the alfrirs of the country, by preventing persona from becoming useful to it, be cause they might be too poor to bear the sorplu► expense of the offices to which they might be ap pointed. Mr. SHAW expressed his surprise at the intima f of an II". Baronet, that the citizens of Drib- Ito cared very little about the coot' 0000 once of the office of Lord Lieutenant. So far was this hem being the case, lie was convinced that the abolition of the office would be considered by the people of Dublin at something little short of Slue destruction of their city. He hoped that there would be no attempt to reduce a sum so trifling, compared with the importance of the office. Sir J. NEWPORT defended his proposition of re ducing the salaries 2, 1. per cent. that bring the value in which they had been augmented by the amelioration of the currency. This was not his statement ; it belonged to the procerslings of the Horse, where it had been declared over anti over spin by those heat informed on the subject. He gave great praise to the late administration o f th e Irish Executive, which had broken down an angry and daugerotisly factions spirit mahirh prevailed there before. Lie will complained of the details of the papers, in wldeli there were fewer explanation, in thirtreer classes than those of 1792, 'origin classes. Ia reply to the argument of the Noble Lord, which he seemed inclined to rest peculiaily against him yell, ad Iromirrem. be hoped it would be allowed that lie could have no interested motive ita what lie proposed. Ili his very 1 tad income lie ccnld not possibly feel the advantage of his own measure, even if it were carried. At the same time he would observe, that however limited his income, be endea voured to lite within it, and discharge himself of every duty wills as much respectability as was ne -1 cessarry for his rank and *nation. Lord CASTLEREAGH disowiled the intesition of apply mg ally thing personally to the Honourable Baronet. Mr. W. POLY said, that each of the three last Uentemults lid impaired his private fortune by serving the office, and had spent nearly twice as much as the salary. l'here were more purposes than those of state for the disbursement of that salary. Ireland had abundance of charitable insti tutions. over every one of which the Lord Lieutr. pant prebided, and was the dUef contributor. He thought there would be great danger in abolishing the Mike, and he regretted that sny such intimation lied been uttered. Among other important uses of the Court was that of enabbiig the Nobility end Gentry to present their wives sod daughters with out the t►ouble and expense of coining to England. In Ireland were many proud and ancient families, ilic heads of which would be very reluctant to have to apply on their own business or that of the state to u Chief Secretary, iusteall of being able to com municate with the Representative of the Sovereign. In tin Indent stud perilous tinter, a Chief Secretary would nut be able to met with the same promptitude mid vigour as a Lord Lieutenant. Ile could ►carcely bells ye that the !lon. Baronet was in ear liest in wishing for the abolition of the office. Mr. Ttgata LT said a few word.. Sir H. PARNELL exploit,. it. I 1 is worthy Col• levasie had 'mowed most of kr time in the Castle. ',kerr he was not likely to haver dieseatient voice J.'l-1 1; •i Is is i 1• J:•ss. LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1820. The Civil List Bill was discount] last night in the noose of Commons in a Committee of the whole House. The increase of iO,OOO/. • year in the appointment of the Lord Lieutenant oflreland, which was made during the Viceroyalty oolse Duke of RICHMOND, was particularly canvassed, and it was even suggested that it would feud much to the benefit of the sister island, and draw the connexion between England and Ireland much closer, if the distinct government were removed altogether. The reaidenbe of f% Viceroy in Dublin was hitherto con sidered as essential to the interests of that city, but Sir HENRY PARNELL declares, that the prosperity of Dublin now rests upon • fa► better foundation, and that tts commerce, already bee ttttt e consider able. is still increasing. The expenses of the dis tinct government for Ireland are estimated to amount to nearly 100,00 W. per curaaar. The Civil List Bill passed the Committee. and the Report was ordered to be received this day. Sir GEORGE WARRENDER obtained a vote of ...omen in the Committee of Supply. The total amount of the Nosy •nd Victualling Ordinary Estimates fo► the year 1820, after abating the sum fur old stores, is 2,216,7461. 30. l Id. ;—tncluding salaries and contingent expenses of the Admiralty, Navy, Ice. 964,18511. 14'. 61. ; Half-Pay. Pen sions, &c. 1,150,370/. 9.. 9,1.; Superannuation. and Pensions, 102,1861. 19.. Ail. It is extremely satisfactory that the motion for the appoiistment of a Committee of Inquiry, in pur suance of Lord Itv's.nroot.'s soggestion, should proceed from the Martinis of Laxsoowsv. The Ni.is• N:arquis, with that ready which 11:15 ever distinguished him in the service of his country, lost aiiit a moment iii taking advantage of the concession made by the Ministers, and immediately exp his determination to make the foreign commerce of the empire the object of parliamentary ioquiry. To this point the Noble Marquis had alluded on the first day of the Sioolion, conserriently it is to be rresioned, that, having previously taken :a compre hensive view of the general circumstances and condition of the country, his mind rested opiate this branch of the system, as requiring the earliest exatnination, and as seeming to offer the fairest prospect of yielding •°me practical gond. The motion will probably be made on to.morrow oe'n night, when the Noble Marquis will of course review the state of public stfl'airs, nod chew the rea sons that have induced him to arrive et this con clusion. Ills exteneise information, 11;4 excellent understanding, and the prudence which tempers the ardour of his zeal, give weight and interest to his opinions. With regard to the quevion of our foreign commerce, the Noble Marquis favours the principle of removing restrictions, and on this point it is satisfactory to think that his sentiments are now generally entertained by the most enlight ened of the mercantile. body of London, and do not differ essentially from those which Lord Livute.wor. professes. Supported, then, as: tech principles are by those who are most concerned in the details of the question, and not opposed by the Ministers of the Crown, whose concerns extend chiefly, we had almost said exclusively, to the revenue derived from commerce, we may venture to look forward with sanguine hopes that the period is not far di.- ' tart when the barbarian policy that has too long embarrased and controlled the commercial relations of this country, and of the world, will yield to the light of good sense and improved science. Trade can be prosperous and serviceable to a state in pro portion only as it is free, and yet, notwithstanding; the almost self-evident truth of this position, we fear there still remains, even in Parliament. many a sturdy prejudice to he overcome before they who hold them will consent to surrender the antiquated and fanciful notions about the " balance of trade," and the danger that must follow from dealing with any country which should happen in the course of time to consume less of our produce than we might chance to draw from it. Commerce should never be regarded as an isolated transaction between two states or two individuals, in which whatever is gained by one might be a loss to the other; it ought to he viewed as an extended and compreheosive system, attended occasionally by individual purses, but even tually merging all partial evils in the genital ad vantage. It is the genius of free trade to correct anomalies and remedy minor ensbarrassinents; and ratiging at large throughout the world it never fails to gather honour and profit. Nothing r an be snore sensitive than cainial, and there is nothing of which is is e apprehensive than the of governments. If lett to its own free and wire strained action, it wi!l infallibly point the way to individual gain, and 'lo axiom is more indisputable than the position advocated on Tuesday 'light by Lord LivEitroot, " that tLe gains of Individuals are the prosperity of nations." The following is an extract of a letter from Rio Janeiro, of the 17th March :—" The news from Buenos Ayres, by the Blossom, confirms the former reports, and she brings a copy of a Treaty entered into between the Govertiorm of the Provinces of Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe, and Entre Rios, by which • confederation is established." Yesterr,ay was the ennivemry of the Quitta's birth-day, but it was not observed with the demo,. 'mations of joy manifested on that of her late MA JESTY. No guns were fired from the Park or Tower, and the bells of St. Nlargaret,lVestminster, were the only One. that ushered in the day with a merry peel. A General Meeting of Ship-owners was held on Tuesday, at the City of London Tavern. when it " . " 11 unammoudv resolved, " That a Petition br present ed to Parliames t. earnestly entreating that no mea sures may he adopted calculated to prejudice the interests of British shipping; which could not fail to be the coasequersee of any alteration the duties on limber, that should place the importers fruin the British Colonies upon a :snot favourable footing than under the laws at present existing." A long dos cossion took place, in which Mr. LLtitist G and MI. MA &MYATT, M.P. were the principal speakers. PRUSSIAN EcowoMY.—The King of PRUSSIA has succeeded in tutrortacing • very estetartve eco nomy in his military service, amousitiog to several anillions of francs. In every reginseist of the line, unlimited leave of absence has been givers to ton mess in a company, and alter the nest reviews, the same leave will be extended to forty men in a corn pally. Some labourers who were lately employed by Mr. NESSUS. in trenching the laud adjoining the Don-John Field, in Canterbury, came in contact with a steamed grave containing the perfect skele ton of • man. who from the teeth which remained iii the jaws appeared to have been of great age. The grave was strained in chalk, mid from the min position of the t eeeee lar aids a inch it was worked, as well as from 84/111.1 Old Consul:mons near it, is cam jectured to have beers within the site of the Church of St. John, which it is sant formes ly stood there 'about.. From the appearance of the grave, it is supposed to lime resualtud undistuibed outlay cent wits. i 4 I 1,;:i \ I 4 4 I •1 4 • • ~••••• as to the continuation of the office. The croatrary was lint own cage. lie huff ►pent most of Ins time in connexion with the ntople, and lie believed that he had only ►iulkru wh a t was generally felt with regard to the office by the people of Ireland. Mr. BARING tl g i l t it was very hard that when eve► their was any discus.iiiii about retrenching on office Its any "degree, they were immediately to he *lauded with the argiiment of the injury would he done to the private !intone of the holder. In the Bill before the !loose, there were 10,0001. so. I•oy for the Governor of the ('ape of Good Hope. No one could ►hew a reasiiii "hy the government of that colony !thOUlti exceed the others iu expense. Yet if he said any thing shoot it, he would be 10141 of the iojury which the holihr would suffer by re trenchment. Hr was not prepared to say that sala ries should be pared down Its consequence of the alteration its the correncv. The fact wa•, that the estate of every Gentleman in the country had been impaired in some measure. lie did not know but that they might make mine or that which remained than they did of the old amount, especially if prices in port:color instances were not bolstered up by Legislative provisions. The Bill then lees►ed the Committee, the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Adjourned at a Footer before Seven u'Clock. PLYA NCR. An account has been 11'161411ft], by orderdrif the floure of Commonv. Phew/inv., the amount of the INCOME ■ud CHARnE on the Consolidated Fund of the United Kinduin from the sth of January, Igl7, to the sth or April, 1829, distinguiahing the SURPLUS or DEFICIENCY in each quarter anti In each year : la the Quarters tarmac Charge. ending F r d. r r. d. 5111, April, 1817.. 9,980,384 10 3 1 4 8,798,805 19 sth July. 9,339,499 0 14 13,114,717 14 11 10th October 9,300,294 13 7k 8,643,643 16 41 816 Jan. 1818.. 12,542,888 10 6 13,192,458 16 21 Dretotiscr in the year ended the sth J y, 1818, 2,386,8601. 11s. sd. brit April, 1818.. 9.724,942 4 3 8,827,741 10 101, 5111 July 10th October 11,204,127 18 SI 9,163,256 710 sih Joa. ISIO 12,179,171 0 8 13,404,271 9 5,1 Total amount of Sustmus in the year ceded the Sib January, 1819, 2'20,1141. 16s. nil. 5111 April, 1819 9,629,959 2 9-1 9,712,617 16 SI sth July 11,106,503 3 61 13.498,261 711 10th October 9,781,599 13 5i 9,434,565 12 10 sth Jan. 1820 13,094;284 14 5; 13,415,876 18 2! Dratetencr in the year ended the sth Jannary, 1820, 2,358,9751. Is. sd. sth April, 1820 10,257,623 9 4 9,492,932 15 01 SURPLUS in the quarter, 764,6901. 14e. 3111. The DEFICIENCY of the Conanlttletted Fund •t the sth April, 1820, amounted to 7,612,9111. 1.. 11;J. and was made good by the making out of Exche quer btili to that amount. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. The Catholic Question wallet) Tuesday night post. potted in the House of Commons shoe die. The time awaits the recovery of Mr. (RATTAN, who hopes to l►e able to bring it forward in person. On Satur day last the. Catholic Deputation waited upon him nith the Arbirsso which we lately noticed, on which occasion, says The Dub/ix Weekly Register, he read the following Answer:— " Stephen's Green, May 13, 1820. GOINTLEINTWI avail myself of your Deputation to give you a very decisive opinion touching the interest. of the Roman Catholic Rody. " I sin convinced that it is their policy, as well as their duty, and I am sure it is their disposition, to maintain a per petual C4111114M11.11 with the British Empire. " To keep clear of every association with wild projectors fur oniveraal suffrage and I Parliaments, and to con tinoe to cultivate thew gracious dispositions in the Royal breast which had been early manifested in their favour, and to accept of Emancipation upon the terms that are jiishman- I ial and honourable; pursuing such • principle, and with the temper and conduct which ll.ey are manifesting, and which I am Frond to contemplate, they must succeed. They deserve a privilege to worship their God according to the hest of their judgment, and they have a right to du so with impunity, and without the interference of the State. " I shall go to England for your Qiieslian, and should the attempt prove less fortunate to my health, 1 shall he more than repaid by the reflection that I make my last effort fur the liberty of my country. " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your very obedient and attached humble Servant, " HENRY GRATTAN. " To the Gentlemen composing the Depu tation appointed by the Meeting of Roman Catholics." THE KING'S LFVEE. Yesterday his Majesty lirld Ili% Fernl.4 L.ve e since Ills acce.lsion to the thrmoe, aliPfi was svrs tiumetii.ly and splendidly •ttemied by litany ..hap were precut at the first Levee. and great otooh eri or others. who were anatuus to pay their dutiful re. spec,* to thrtr new Sovereign, inclining most a.l male branches (tithe Royal Faintly. the Dignitsrie. of the Church. the Judgss, the I.aw o,;:xers, the A,. tneney and Sulicitor.Getieral, with rosily .•. of distinction, the principal Naval ash Officers. with a very numerous ranks and 'parties, who begsii to nape 0 . 1710 Ck, and continued *ruing down tid A Guard of Honour twirthed into the Coutt-earl of the King's P.lace previous to the vulpine; Cr. inent t.f the Levrfe, iireceded by the baud s.filie Ant rel.:intent of font guard,, sn their state urifn iu s. A detachment of the Life Guards marched IVaterloolilace and Pall.inall. with their bo a st . I trumpets, kettle-droina. their rich dres.ses, who played some delightful pirt re a.ter. tr.tely with the band of the Guard roi finhour. Towneessd. Sayers. and a numerous r.seml;lage of the police were in attend:nice. 'I he whole of tt o . Nlarshalmen, the Under-Porters. the Genileinrrr l'iitters, &e. weir in attendance. The Grand /fall was lined with the Yeomen of the Girard. The honourable hand of Gentlemen Pemiuners were its attendance in the Octagon Hall. loon alter two o'clock the Kiog entered theate r apartment., and having received the report i.f the three regiments of Font Guards from the Fiat Officer in %Vatting, and given the Irv!' tail p0.e.40 0 1 to the Colonel of the Gwent of Dimon% 111, 3.14-• Jesty prucredeil to receive the Foreign Ambassa dor. and Minister, the Great Offii era of Stair, ntd thniie who have the pm/ranee of the entry. 1114 Royal Highness the Duke of tinssex came to st a te, and was received with military ho. % the knot playing Gad sate the Kin 4. Esterli4zy (6, Austrian Ambassador). the Doke of Devoi.liir , , and the Duke of Wellington, V• 4111•• u, state. 'Dle Royal Floglonriaer the Duke Leopold came piiratrly, and enteied by the side door. There were oleo prevent— The Lord Chief Justin of the Court of King% Dia', the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Mrs., it, Viee.Cliaucellur, the Judge of the Aden:tally • Secretary at Wer, the Knight :Wanda!, Led Csihrs,t, Gold Slick in Wllll 11/1r; Viscount Nfelhooine, the 1..,rd in IVaiting; Colonel King, the Groom in Waiting; with ihr tither usual attendant,. At the clo.c of the Levee, his Majesty rtve an audience to the Duke of Han:Alain, %A I nil .11b Grace delivered an Address to the Kul* Hie Majesty also gave audience* to the Duke of Nortlitioniterlourl, the Duke of Mootrotie, ti!e Earl of Courtown, and the Earl of Cathcart. The following were- anioug those who had II,: honour of being prevented to hi* ;ltlajeitty : The Rev. Dr. Chafy, Master of Si,litey College, Canals: id r . by the Lord in Waiting. The Earl of CI iy, on his arrival in England front the Court of the Netherlands. The Catholic Bishopof Quebec, by the Lord in Waiting. Captain Fitzgerald, on his appointment to the 7th Ituy4 Veteran Battalion, by VISCOUIIIi Melbourne. Th e Count d es liapellea, by Couut de Carantan. The Huu. Charlie, Law, by the Lord to Waiting. Lit element Hamill, King's Dragoon Guards, by the Mar quis of Hertford. 1 he it,v. Dr. Clarke, to prevent a volume of autheulic Documents relative to the kistahl;Ated Church. Sir Martin Browne Folkea, by the Lord in ttiiting. Sir T 110.03% l.awreacr , un returning Gut. bn. I,...tclOwitill minion to the Cunt:nem, and ou WS election a 4 Yrimileut et the Royal Academy. Lord De-la-Zooids, by the Lord in Wailing. Mr. Birch, by the Lord in W 414 iisg. The Duke of Northamberouid, for his Grace to prevent the Restilutiolis and the Report of the Royal flutuAue Society. Mr. George Dawson, by the Lord in Waiting. Sir George Shiffaser, by the Lord its The Rev. Dr. Hai-n*ou, Chaplaiu to bis /tuyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Mr. Bicknell, by the Lord in Waiting. Major Lynch, Royal Mariners, on promotion. Major Clarke, Royal Marines, on promotion. Sir Richard Joddrell, by the How Colonel king. Lientenant•Adjutant Curytou, Royal Monists, by the Lord ill Mr. John Barham, ott his coming of age, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. Monde, hit Illajeety'a Elton of the Yeomen Gnarl, Ly the Eul of Slacclebfield. Commissioner Cunningham, R.N. by the I.nrd in Weeifiar. Major J. C. Smith, on his being appointed to tor 234 Royal We lah Pumice's, by the Lord in Wastunt. Major Drake, Permanent Assistant Qoartcroi.ester-Gene ral, by the Lor d in Waiimg. _ . Etrwd, ijunimeandant Ist I).fslms Lucal illiiiiia. ..... Major-Geurral Sir J. P. Dalrymple, by Lieut.-General Sir Robert Jl•Farlane. Major James Jones, on being permitted to serept the (toys. Spanish o,ller a Charles the Tom., by Col. l'ottounli. Slajur•Orueral SC Grurge, nib being apputuird Colonel of the 3d Royal eeeee n Ballalauu. Major North, uu his appointment lu the Ist Royal Laura. shire Willis Lieul.•Colonel Bennington, on hi. rosin% from India, by Hie Blest Hun. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield. The Hon. W. Ponleis. by She Lora in IVaitisig. The Rte. elsoluselty Edrt.rd peeing, by She Lord In Wait- Jir William Millard, by the Lord in Waii int" Franck Alulynenx Ommanney, Eaq. Memb.r for Rain -511111.:e, by the Roth! Hon. LAM 51.111111.11111111, up,/ which occasion he received the 401aUtlf ut KiiiVation.d. Lientenant•Colonel Loyd Charles Fitzroy, lON 11111 pro motion, and bring appointed to his Majesty's 34ils Mr. Chatter Grey, on his appointment to be one .4 160 Judger of the hoprenee Cuort Jiiduraiwre at Mears., by E.irl pathnist, on winch uccaaitoi 6c seceired the lionvur ut Knighthood. . . . Lord Chief Jiistire Abbott, by Hre Lor.l in Wa,Coq. Ik. Holland, by are Lurd its %Vatiitig. Sir Hobert Kitigantill, by the Lord in Waiting Lieut. Grorgr l'sit Rost, berth Hants Yeom....ry. ILICUI,CUItaII I Hooke, by the Lard in %Veiling. Lieut. Gnaw, 3d Foul tivaeda, 0111 bus iiHrutiornent. Cul. Blithe, Lieut. Governer Royal Military (Ankle. Dr. Heberurn, by Ilw Laird i■ Waiting. The Martini. ut tweedilaie, by the &mils Wailing. Mr. Fail g, upon Ills Ceasing by the Lad of Denbigh. Sir Cluistopber Pine, Reggie Muir...aut. of Ptiyi.ic lit Oxford. Mr. flawirl Page, Gralleirian Peihioncr to leis Majnty. Mr. NIXWI, hlirgeow3lajw, lir, usdirr Guards Mr. Jelin Allen, If Irtk of clic Ciwitur of XI. Majesty's 1 iii mte Guard, by the Earl of Mactindsi Mr. Primrose, by the Lord to Wan 'oz. Mr. G. %ii Couinciaolisurr ul the Coale/am, by the Lind in %Vaicing. Mr. Tharp, by the Lord in Wailing. The Eaal of Vermin's, by the Lied in Waiting. Mr. %Y. C. Primed, by the kiel ur Eringewicter. Mr. thorn, King's Einnitl, by the Lind to %Voids,. [Remainder of the Pre•eoteliune fo•asorrow.] P rl■