The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-28 00:00:00

-,- C IJ , ' FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. P ?Mill, 301. Y 174 A teift4 Petit Noli4es WYM tbit M. Pi • UM, EA-Secretary of State • .ler Murat's griviits• anent ' hue been emusinted Atnineissder Court of France.— ( Coast itu timid ) The Lausanne Covert dater, doting thy stay of Atir Duke Decor.* in Pari., the King made the Clnitteii $ prevent of a magnificent diamond neck ce , ens account of the esironati of Geer:ire IV. a.ld his Islajesty also ordered, that Isis Minister to the Court of London should to. fsersiii.liell wills the most costly equipages, in order that lie might *beer at the English fetes with ail the splendour *becoming the rank which Franca holds amongst the European States." MADRID, 31:LY 13. OITTIN GI OY THE CORTE! OF THE MTH. The Count Toren°. Member of the C mittee sorninted for preparing a reply to the King's Sliest h, communicated the project of the answer, !I IA aa minuet literal recapitulation of the King's expression.; only one alteration was found to be tie cessory by the Cortes. it is the suppression of the mater taken of a Treaty concluded between Sp.tio tool the Netherlands,. " ThiS Treaty having been Jtol without the concurrence of the Corte:," ssid NI. Oat:, a deputy, " ter mn.t be pre-tonne , to he ignorant of it, we know not to what class of . ItlturlitS it appertains." The Count Torelio ci.r.eictol to suppress the rentimee. For tire t.ord., "the Jury promised lay time Cotimiititio , i," C , ) tee substituted the " the Jury us indicated by the Con.titutiim," can.. c. itihg that the Corstitution does not promise the establishment of dial by Jury. It was decided that this address being neither a iiropo.ition nor a pro ket of law, should not be put to the vote, but that the President should he in structed to appoint a Colaanissints. fur the purpose of presenting It to his ;Majesty the Kt NC. The Count Muticz Torrero 1111111altIrd a prop°. for repealing the decree of the Corte• of tl e 15th of Minch, 18 which excludes f the AIJC.• tANIOII to the throi.e of Spain, the forams Viol Frapcis de Paulo, and Donna Muria Louisa, for rredy Queen of Ittruria, on the ground that the volumel motives for their exclusion no longer ex isted. Don Palsies added to this proposition the kt losii.g clause: " The reclusion from the metes - ',ion is maintained with regard to the Arrliduclie,s 'Maria Louisa, dAughter of the Emperor of Austria, sod wi/e of Aopoiton Bonaparte. fur the purpose . rf -prey...ding, by every means, the descendents of * Boraporte from reigning in Spain." Viese propositions will be dieetissed in the forme resciilo d by the constitution. Minister of Grace and Justice announced . to the Cortes that the King had thosighl it neces vary to acetate the persons of the 69 indivithuils sins signet! the Address to the Knot. in the year •1t 14, 'against the Coostitutional s)sieni, and that it eve persons, now confined in various convent-, we, e at the disposal of the Cortes. The A isenifily,sifter sriiwa propmeals, at length decided brat the Repast `respecting these individuals iliould hr made by a Sperceal Comniiin e. • Den Calairava proposer! that a Committee should be appointed to examine ull the Decrees and Ordinances which have been puhiished during the course of the Last seven years, for the pororoie of pro Posing for the confirmation of the Cortes those ationig' them which ought to Le confirmed. Duo Maiiii;llLopez proposed to err ci a pedestrian • statue to hie Majesty the King Ferdinand VII. toldielt the Constitution in his hand, and bearing the Civic Crown upon his head. The address to the King was then read. It was, ss he. beef already stated, an almost literal tran script of the Ring`i;Spetch,,for whirl: see this Paper -of the 424th. Referring to the South American - tdritieles. the Address is couched in these terms: The intinssiStnn:on of the Curies with your Majesty's Cosercinent, the re-establishment of the Ci a tilutiuo, and ti e rsitirrul accompiishenem of promise., by removing all priest fur distrust, sill facilitate tier pacification of oar transesarine possessions. The Cortes, on its side, will let au opportunity escape to propose and adopt the necessary greaser's for the observance of the Constitution, anal to re establish trarquinity in there rrgioes. iu order to suite the IPsius of both fiethispteres in one happy f.risily:* BITTING OF THE 11TH. The President announced that Don Antolini Qui raga. one of the sixteen deputies appointed to pre sent the Address to the King, had ercused iu cousequence of indisposition. The Minister of the Interior unnotinced that the Proni.vional Junta of Gavel *meet had terminated its functions. Doze Martinez de la Rosa proposed to vote the thinks of the Cortes to this Junta. Don Alarcoro wished to extend this commie to all the Juntas ; bust on the observation of Don Ramos Arispe, that •g they ought to deliberate cuutioutly before they gave their thanks to an entire body," the Assembly determined by 68 voices against 66, to conlioe , themselves to a consideration of individual caree. The Secretary of State for Foreign A tiros read' t • •n rirposition of the relations of Sp tin with: foreigo poise" • .• The President replied to the Minister, that " the' Cortes will take tlfil reposition iota its iotisidere sud will concur in every measure calt • llated to faction the ,Imentt. Don Nlor• so Guerra read a proposition for Kant. • .g liberty of residence it' every part of Spun, and the full rights of Spanish citizens to all exiled•ln France, on the ground that the iltflatrucr of Bonaparte hail ceased to exist. Don Tapia proposed s penal law to correct and vunitit the abuses of tl er pft 34. SITTING OF TIC Writ. Don Manuel A badly Queipo. Bi.hop or 11 e •cltuacm), prayed the Curtis to accept his resigna tion on the ground of deafness. With presented him from his duties. lie also prayed that he might he succeeded by his asiistant L)iti Lnrei.so Ribero. Don Quire...pi proposed that the Minister of War should he recpinesi to give some explain & • re specting the rpiarrel which took place on the Bth in the triune rs of the Royal Guard, and in which m was ',kin. I )oii Hurt Out de Rosa proposed to take into con sideration the state of the great road., which are %Ted ht• numerous bands of robb►rs. The Nlinister of the Trams-Nlsrine Provinces read nil Cif position of tl►e state. of that portion of the 'monarchy. lle announced that, according to every ac•cou„t which he has received, the intelligence of the establi►hment of the Constitution wai received in the provinces with eutliusissm, and that there was ream'', to hope that this event would restore peace to itoirro . 3. The widow of General Lacy having in vain de manded from the Government a communication of the official account of the proceedings against her lin-band, now addressed the same demand to the Corte s. Several Deputies supported her Petition. Doti Martinez de Rosa, in particular, said—" We must remember who the person is who mikes this demand. A negative answer to the widow of Lacy would be equivalent to this: ' The Constitu tion, for which thy husband died a martyr, refuses thee the iimallest consolation." On the proposition of the Count Toreno, the Assembly decided that the law of the 9th of October, 18—, bring in favour of the petition of Madam the widow Lacy, the Go vernment is invited to conform to it. The Paris Papers contain no further intelligence respecting the affairs of Naples. The Session of the French Legislative Chambeis was Closed on Satuiday by a Royal Proclamation pursuant to the terms of the Chaste,. An account froth • •Petershurgh unfit.' the death of 3 AMMEAM E•, the interesting Riiig of the Sand. wich Island,. Ms death bad been expected for some short time by his people, intonsequence of an uritoual phenomenon which had (secured at Owacha. In the space of three hours, the waters of the ocean rose sod fell upwind% of six feet, withim much calm. - ties, and regulatity that they caused no damage. ------ - HAMBURG!! MAIL. inF.Li.!ll, JULY 15. A number of drunken journeymen having col lected together 4 few days ago, and made a great noise mid disturbance, a notice as issued' on the 13th by the'Police, to the following" effect :—" In . reference to the existing legal regulations, the public are reminded that all assembling and conti •-nned tdk standing still in the streets, even on occa sions which are harmless, and merely for the -gratifi cation of curiosity, is by no means permitted, bur, on the -ciustrary, is sh.olutely prohibited as con trary to public order soil security, apd giving neva ' elm to riots end excesses. Upon the first therefoie terry body" is beitind, on pain of in eurting penalties fixed by the lasir:, to go about his business without opposition.. lit meets, guar.: thane, cud masters especially, and particularly mu mrfaeturere, &c. are etijoiued, upon their own re sponsibility, to cantle this order to be otnetually übeyt 7 il by those Inkier "them, mid thus to ahew their readiness to contribute to the maintenance of DETbIciLD, JULY 8. • • I ler Serene II iglinees• Princess' Pentlisla, •w ho bas been Regent during her ion's mitiOrlfY, Ms this wi•ek resigued the gmertnneut ins* ilia' hands of her eldest ion. Leopold Paul Alexander, now Prince of Lippe Vetinold, be having 'attained hie 95th year. The Princess hes been Regent doti n g IS years, doting which she hes Wad . to 'utidergot, many a hard trill. It is but justice to •.y she leases the country its a much More flauilliallig tuittlition than she found it. She addressed • motet' , nierotts assembly of the officers of the 'Stile hn the occasion, in an energetic speech, concluding with a feelis g and sensible exhortation to the Prince ' 11011. HAMBURG/I, JULY 15. Late scemmt* from Camel soy--..• By al new OT.. dimmer of our Government, all mannfactored goods lute ni!rd to enter the Electorate of flew, or to pass through it, t be,accompanied by certificates that they are not of Prussian origin. Cottojp, woollens, 1v... are excepted, only the -material of whicia thi tire : made must be specified. Many _tF fl 11i.. TiI sic pitEss. I.ONDON, FRIDAY, JULY es, um. Y '~~: . - - . . promote the vitikeetabiliq of the -cotton, mil to ooggoot are olroSay 'Maimed till sour eeetiltralot.. Thai tempted the . 1;1(14 maintain a good ooderstouitang with foreign I shall be trotted." questions of meth vast Powersr TIANKFOUT. JULY 11. As intention seems The Minister of the Interior read an espotition There is a report here of eu intended new bats of ing in the Curtis the relative to the affairs GI as Department. .thirty.eis million., to be mociisied by Austria ; ailministretion durin The deputation appointed to convey the addrces but it is coisaidered as a trick to aeries the s , arrs Member Kos propose to the King rettirtied. and the Count Torenn so- . on nolimehildie loan, which have in fart declined • should be appointed tiouliceil that Ins Majesty hod rereivia miih with:. little lo enio.equetice.—rlioititoiorgA Papers, Jody and Proclittnatioits t faction the sentiments of the NatioritirCbrigries. 19 4 time, for the rootlet,* The intelligence brought by the Paris Papers of Monday hiss, which have arrived at our office, pos. mars no il rime of general interest. It represents the proceedings of the Cones of Spain in the sittings of the 10th, 1 Ith. and lith of July, the three first days of meeting fur the dis patch of business, and from this commencement of its proceedings it, might not be uninteresting for un important to collect some general estimate of the probable tone and temper 'whit+ will be likely to predominate in the future measures of the notional sseembly. The meeting of the Cortes is attended by at least one circumstance most auspicious for the Spanish Monarchy, namely, the existence of an apparent good understanding between the Cortes and the KING. The Speech with which leis MA. ESTY opened the sitting of the LegialAtive Body was replete with enlightened sentiments of policy, and spoke the language of sincerity and confi dence; the Address prepared and accepted by the Cortes on the HMI, and presented to the KING on the 11th, was, with a few exceptions, an almost li teral transcript of hi. MAJESTY'S Speech, and from this circumstance our own parliamentary usages, from which this act on the port of the. Spanish Cortes is manifestly derived, teach us to collect the assurance that the sentiments of the Cortes with re• gard to the general principles contained in the Speech and the Address, are in unison with those which have been expressed by the Klan, and esta blished as the rule of his Government. It is re markable that thus early in the reorganisation of the Constitution, the Cortes should at once, with a sensitive regard to their political rights, deny the va lidity of a Treaty concluded by the Kt X a's Govern ment with the King of the NETH CALA N US. solely upon the ground of its not having received the concurrence of the Cones, in pursuance of the terms prescribed in the Constitution. We are not quite sure dist . the Cortes, in this refusal to recog nize the Treaty, which by the way was one eminent ly advantageous to Spain, are well supported by sound principles of interoational o► civil law. The KIN a's Government was, with reference to the pre eeeding Government of the Constitution of the Cortes, a revolutionary Government ; hut it still held the supreme power in the State de fuctu, and in such circomstauces was the ostensible represen tative of the nation, for the purposes of Inaintsin. Mg the relations of peace and amity with foreign countries. If a revolutionary Government, no mat ter what may be its denomination, had not the legal power of concluding Treaties with other State% reciprocally binding the contracting par ties, win, under certain circumstances, and an interruption of communication under every cir cumstance, must with respect to such Govern ments be inevitable and constant, and a change in the political frame of society among one people must plunge the world in confusion. All Treaties concluded by the Government of Spain dining the suspension of the Constitution were undoubt edly binding upon the other parties, and call it be supposed that if those Treaties contained cer. tails conditi iiii 0,. founded on principles of equity and justice, but possibly favourable to Foreign Powers, the Cortes of Spain could now with pro priety or safety plead the revolution effected by their KING. end cause him to proclaim his own injustice nod dishonour to the world, for the pier. pose of relieving the kingdom from an oppressive or an inconvenieut stipulation ? A vast number of propositions has been made in the assembly of the Cortes by various Members, massy of theM of extreme importance, and framed as if for the express purpose of asserting some of the highest privileges and rights assigned to the Cortes by the terms of the Constitution. The Cortes of 1812, to express their determined hosti lity to the interests of BONAPARTE, lied, by decree, excluded front the succession the present King's brother, the Infant I)on ,FRANCIA, awl also the Infanta DOllllB MARIA 71 . 11ERLSA, the Queen Of Etruria. A Member now proposes the repeal of this Decree, on the grounds of the titter destruction of N•POLEolll . linflUence; lint 'mother Member adds, as en amendment, that the Arch duchess MARIA Louisa, wife of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, should lie excluded from the succes sion to the Throne of Spain, lest it might fly any possibility be at some future period polluted by the young NAPOLEON or the descendants of BONA PARTE. These propositions have been made with out any recommeudation from the Crown, and ap parently without the knowledge or concurrence of the eatcotise authority, and will be debated on wore rature day with the same reckless iutrepidity_i a iutlivitbsole t• 11 4 111 10:0 vast intimidating. 'ems to Ixe eotertsiomi o► review• the whole course of the Kitto's in the last seven years. A priori:a; that a Select Committee to examine all the Decrees lets& during that period of /pose of conlirsuilig such acts as deserve to Ise confirmed; all must of course he sc►utiuised, and it will be well for the former ser vants of the Crown if silence be the only mark of censure. The KING has plated at the disposal aft the Cortes the 69 Members of the former Cork* who addressed the KING in 1814 against the cows stittitiosial system of Goverument. This circom. *home is the more singular, as the Cortes, in their tollective capacity, have not demanded this humi liating act from the Govertiment. The club Lo reuriiii alone. we bel:eve, demouded this sacrifice from the KING.- A singular incident occured in the sitting of the Path, which seetns to affect very sensibly the Papal jurisdiction over the Church of Spain. Dun MA• NCEL ABADY QuEtro, Bishop of Mechoacau, intimated to the Cortes, that. being afflicted with deafness, he was desirous of being relieved from his pastoral duties, and expressed a wish that Don LORENZO RIBERA, his assistant or coadjutor, should be appointed by the Cortes to succeed to hint in the episcopal office. The Cortes-will con sider of the Bishop's prayer in both its 'Wig, mid by doing so will assume the power of regulating the disposition of the untres throughout the monarchy. The. sopeeme control over all eccle siastical property will its due time follow of course. The Cortes have also exercised their controlling influence upon the acts of the Government, for the widow of General LACY having applied in vain to the Ministers of the Crown for a copy of the pro ceedings against her gallant husband, presented a petition to the Cortes that this small gratification should not he withheld (sum her. The Cortes im mediately resolved that her request was *Bastard be law, sod instructed the Government to accede to her wishes. From these and other circumstances, which will be found more fulty detailed in another part of our Paper, it is sufficiently evideut that the Corks are fully aware of their paramount power in the State, and that the KING has no disposition, at least fur the pl.-sent, to dispute the exercise of it. Su long us this disposition shall continue, harmony also will prevail between the constitueut parts of the State; but the authority of the Crown, limited as it now is iu Spain, depends altogether ut the suftarat►ce of the Corte's, and should the KING on any occasion venture to doubt their wisdom or oppose their cu. price, he must either coosent to some further re• duction of his flower, or, in striving to retain it, light up the flame of civil discord in the country. The authorities of the KING and Cortes are not sufficieutly balanced to munitions en equipoise on the occurrence of any diff►culties, ■nd the Couatis totion has provided no third Of iotersnedinte power, to temper, by its wisdom and itifideisce, the nobs cretiolis of either of the other contending parties. A flaniburgh Mail arrived last night with papers to the 19 , 11 instant. A notice Vias issued on the 1311,, at Berlin, enforcing an order of police in that city, prohibiting nil assemblages of people in the streets, even though attracted by curiosity or other innocent motive. A recent disturbance, in which some drunken kiuritrymen are represented as the principal actors, is the cause alleged for this precaution, but we suspect the origin is of at more serious nature. The people of Prussia have been long amused with promises of a new COnsiitution, and may be excused if they now evince a little im patience at the lung delay, of its completion. Addresses to the Qu LEN continue to be poured in from various parts of the country, expressing, in ener getic language, the sense of the public upon the manner in which her MAJESTY has been treated by the Ministers of the Crown tierce her return to Fog. land. In the greater number of these Addrisses, the point particularly noticed is the wound which the proceedings against her MAJESTY it likely to inflict Hi the Constitution of the country, by • attailing the interests of Royalty. The Avower of her MAJESTY to the Address from the town of IVaketield, presented yesterday by Lord DUNCAN. NON. will be found in soother part of this Paper. It alludes, with feeling unit luteset', to the losses 'curtained by her MAJESTY in the deaths of her gracious protector the late KING, of her daughter, and of her gallant brother ;--it refers with dignity to the insults oil' red to herself, and with a prophe tic seriousness to the evil conseqirerires that must flow from the extraordinary mode in which her M A. JESTY iiitS bre', aesailed. Iler MAJESTY repeats the requratice of her innocence, which alone could support her tinder her severe afflictions, and of which she well rem:irks, i• tio Bill of Pains and Penalties can ever •depiite her." THE KING.—We are lairry to state . that the gout in his MAJEsTY's left hand continues to de crease. Ilis 111.sat:sra's general health is very gastd. • Yesterday the Duke 01 Yoak transacted tnili pity business with the KiNG, it his Palace in Prince EsTERHAYY, the Austrian AtuhaPild,r, had au litlthei,43: of his MAJESTY 3 t Way. • ...: 4•": Y ~t. fi, • = tIP sk e k tt ems. • le4l. e., Fifa If lONA fiLle mar gmssrs. The Duke of Montrone left his hats" in Grairvenite4quivr, nu Wednesday, fur Tlitibeidice Welh. The Duke mud Duchess isf Ilhaaturt, the Ladles thatnier, and fatuity, kft their homer in Gelatir our-square, yesterday nio ' r, fur Ito it scat, Badasiatqua. G 11 ""rt•l• native. The Marquis and Munitions'," of Stelfont and hail, ate espeeied to leave torn to a few days, tar tlaesr swat, Trait. ham Douse, Siaffuttlonise. _ The earl of Pembroke has kfli tow■ fur his wit W.ltun House, near Salisbury. Sir John and Lady Shelley end fisily, have left •lair house in Berkeliy-rquare, fur astir seat, Madera&ld Kik. Sussex. Vol Brand Is is Irfl Berkeley -squat', fur Had iugP, Ssro x. Sir Amite* Cathcart, Bart. hakleft tows, fur his seat la Scotland. Iles. W. Powlett ►es left his father's house in St. Jim i'e vinare, for Paris. Mr. mod Mrs. George Brig here left their home in St . James's-square. for their mat is Herts. Departures Irma itrolaw's Hotel, St lasses's street:—Cu', sod Mrs. Gooch end the Miss Webb*, fur their seal is W. Campion, and family, for their seat in Simms ; Cv. sad Mn. Austin, for their seat in Kest; and Mrs. sad Lane, fur their seat is Kent. Departures frees the tondos Hotel, Albemarle-street : Dr. sod Mrs. Short, for St. Helena; Mr. Mrs. and Mw Young, for Guernsey ; Miss Ibbeison, fur Charles Sellirsu, E.q.'s seal, Down Hitt, Hoe% ; and Sir Francis aml Lady Wood sod family, ler their seat is York.lairr. A LMICK'S. The last twill fur this 'tawo muk plasm en Wetland:ls evrniag, at these 'lee:rust Ituoms, arbitth sna atttotir.l w pw. t d. of 300 din isigui.lsest fasbionables. Ainoig toe the admired could., were— Earl Gltugail Lady G. raise lord Loughborough Lady IL F.r.kine Count Carmine Earl of Belfast UM. Raw lry Lord Valletort tliu Folen Lord Molyseux Miss Itsionlen Captain Cast .........1ady It Fder Sir li. Lambert Loather. Aswan ether distinguished fashionable, present wcre — Yrwtre Licktensiein. Duke and Duchess Devizes and suite. Drku—Eledfurd, Grafton, Wellington. Margolies—Donegal, Worcester. Marchicriesara—Duvaahire, Waterford. Earls—Bel6lo, Rossiya, Gleam+ll, St. Germaine, VlTrer, Cluniarl, A sieram, Shaftesbury, Clanwillaam, Wt si. morlann. cosawiems—Glengall, Si. Germaine, Ahoy's', Dowa:er Clonmel, Murton, Dow:agar Warwick, Bathurst, Clare, 11firshmeatb, Harruwky, Easton, Lunghtail, St. Au• tutiio. Lords—Glenbervie. Palmerston, Clinton, Valenti, PAr. nerd, M , Stamford, Sand 0000 0 F. Conytigham, Gorr, Falmouthi Fitztuy Somerset. Foams, Alvauley, Apaley, Wm. Le x, Duncannots, and A. Milt. Ladies—H. Butler, Vain., Cordons, C. Pindar, Ramsdeu, Clinton, Creel! le, G. Bingham, Strerban, J. Fstzroy, Cudrimg ton, Lennox, Bathurst, J. Petri., Allen, A. Cooper. Barna,* A Pouted. M. Tierney, Barham, Grey, Mswey, S. Biesley, Foley, J. Fitzgibbon, G. Cavendish, Stanhope, C. Thymic, L. Call, G. Forbes, Curt, M. Ponta'', Falmouth, L. 1.3,g0tt, Fitzroy Somerset, S. Pierreposii, C. Stewart, M. Ryder, G. Fame, t Palk, Culling Smith. Count Itterherg, Baron Porlier, Count Zamoyski, nod Mons. de Fireman. Coital aril Countees Limes sod most of the Foreign Am bassadora and their Ladle'. Sirs—T. Arbuthnot, C. Grerille. ' W. Cities, M,l;erise!, T. Croft, H. Limber', A. Dire, anel ti Hill. Colonels—Davies, Bywater, aid Messrs.—Watson laytnr, Montagne, Hon. W. TewApk, H. Seymour, Limley, Saville, Ilughea, J Moore, W. ',amble», Tierney, Ilion. Eilircionibe, Hon. S. Billie/at, Lane Fex. Mesdnmes—Fi W..•,.. Taylor, Horace hwy. inuor, L. Savdir, Lloyd, Hun. Lame Fox, ■uJ Pat terson. ~liner—Srycauur, UirhNot, Si MAPley, Codrineout, C. Carestilirh, I) , z. istrocr, Cruftuu, CaWu, and Smith. Yesterday the Duehes* of 61.oticEsTsi: the Pritteera AI:GI:STA, the Mehra% of et.aus.Kcs:. a. 141 the Duchess of SAxE-WEtatatt. visited the KING. Tim Duchess er GLOUCESTER, the Priurec4 AUGUSTA. &c. dined yeeirtday *WI the Duke G I Scasax, at Kensington Palate... The Ambassador of the Nribrawn!a wilt give an elegant rustertai 1111 l ent on ‘Vedursdny tirxt to tlu Fureign Attibassadare, Ministers, *nil a Loge paste of distinguished litres/oars, at his residence White hallsplace. Mr. ELLn left Dublin on Sunday, on his way to Loudon. The venerable Bi.liop of Duonass, now in Cs 87ili year, is thr only Bishop OF in standing, to the late Bishop NOW,II. 'ming' liven consecrated ao the Bislwprick of !Janda in 1769, and translated to Durham in 1791. Attiolig the laterfa de}nt►tuces from toirn-ure. Sir G. end Lady JERK INGHAM sod family for than seat in 'Norfolk; tmd Lord and Lady CLIVE, for Powia (Lath.. The crowds of noble arid fa.hion !Oat vicitnrs who nightly repair 111 Vauxhall aerli , •lll4 are the best proofs of the estimation they are held to, and speak MOM plainly than the Istozest article our columus would adroit, the excellence autl vas iety of the elites las ttttttttttt soh milted to their outset. 'lke l'ire-worLs on Ws.'lssesiday last were superb in the a ‘ireine, and the to artisih awl h-auty ssi the mensug induced the etiospassy to promenade tun-islet ably longer than usual, to fist grand WV'S Se I vpiortisltt performed by Military, !wok-Is, mid Pant:eau- Molds, sta tioned in the dilfercut orchestras. The First Lord at tart Admiralty left town last morning, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM 110 PE, too , Portsmouth. They embark this day in tire . / ...rri.:: frigate for Plymouth, for the pierpioe of Win elki.j.: ate Breakwater and other works going u.s at that port, and then return to Portsmouth. The freedom of the city of ail,lin his been tote d t o Lii r d s SiDstouxii and lit.istrox, in.il also so the Lo to MAYO* of Lamina, Sir Br.s.ttmix BLOUSS El LLB, and Mr. V-aust rrAttr, for their ‘pssitle altri.loot to tile LOUD AlAxuu of Dublin shell in London. S,r WM. MA NBICRA left London at ten U'Clot k oh Tutbtliy night, having treeis discharged that evening from ciotoily, and armed at Grantbam at one o'clock on Wednesday. Part of a field of remarkably line barley a at , Ott Tuesday se'tsiiight cut ors a fatal of Gyllt-y-grg. near Carmarthen, anti it is expected that the era:, harvest will have genesally cinnmeticeil thiatt!lticut Cumarthea b the etitl ut-t!.is ith:titli. 11