The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-03 00:00:00

. . this. that the r..alilks had been met By the Chinerdlor of she Exckgui . r es M murk. The Right lionewrehle Gestlease said i; was ameratehil, when 4,000,1104 f. of lanes had been already milted in this and the last Session. Rut that arse an aaticipatory alateesseut, for half uf that 'ream.. sin (the salt and leather taxes) would owl Mk place WI January next; sod eve.) then there would he little rause fur cosgratulation, fi.r the expenditure was still SOO,OOO/. a year more than, by the Reynet of the Finance Commit lee of 1317, it ought to have lota in the year PSIS, thuogls thi y h.-11 nut the hope of further reductions in each sac cresting year, and 3,000.0 0 4 1 1 !if fiesh taxes were laid ill its ISM, of whir h ugly 4,000,01/01. were yet take., off. The Right Hun. Geo. oleos@ treated so nothing she charge of 4,b00,000/. for the eollertiou of tbe revenue; but he could appeal to any man of business plfellter it might pot be better dose for on e.. third of the etlttetlw, sod with greater If parliseeentwg ialkence and the support of their own :I party had lint keg more cousultei by Minister. th an the public irlarsid, •fl the establialiments would long since have been grraily reduced. The object of good govern- Men' was to carry on the business of tie country at the least r easitile emisisieut with Ilse pishlte interest. The Nobk Lord anal the Right Hun. Gentleman +mild probably say that that was attained by them, but he (Mr. H ) dexissl it •Itiignii her. A mode of effecting a treat saving in the Waged he f the troar,by keeping up the eatahlishmens of legitimists to B'io men rads, had bees. pointed out by she &- now 'Caimmsitee, which had burn •holly departed from.— They had done well to repeal the window tax in Ireland, sod therefore they could slut Jo ill to repeal it in England, sod no tine Irishmen coull vole against the repeal, the remsli of whirls, he nit+ convinced, would be the return of thomiand•of due rtiuntrlineu now abroad to spend their fortunes at home. He thought • moderate Return, should be the first step to put a rhea ou their expenditure, and the only sure means to place &mimed in the aitultion she eieuld hold. Mr. MONCK couilenmed the practice of upho'ding a no mina! fuud merely for the purpose of conferring a ben. fit on one set of speculators. But the security of the public creditor did hot depend on the amount of the leveller, but on the comfort and happiness of 'boar from whom it was col. dented. BO be did out Hunk Sisal the repeal of thin tax would benefit agricultuie or the public so much as massy others. He thought that taking off 10s. a barrel on strung keen would be infinitely muse advantageous.. Mr. DENIS BROWNE folly concurred in the opinion that it would be a great advantage to reduce the Usk aged faxes; end when the country was in a condition to bear it, Ile should be mast happy to give his vote in favour of the repent of this tax. ilea CALCRA FT resumed his thanks to his Honourable Fnearl f. r the very able moaner in Is Lich he had introduced the subject to the consideration of the H.U.C. That motion, if earn, d, would reduce Imitation by 2,700,000, and he s ee aware that it pould also redoce the sinking fund, and he was ready to support the motion at the present moment without the least fear of shaking public credit, which he considered the most Barred and xylem) duly of the House to uphold ; for be considcred that the sound, wise, and rational policy to pursue, was in afford relief by reducing - taxation ; ■nd he was strsogthetted is this sesertion by the rosidtict of Gen tlemen on liar opposite side, who now adopted the very pro poiltlona whit h they opposed oleo they came from his side at the Huu•e. All reduction of taxes of the malt, salt, nay of the Irish window tax, which was prueed to endanger the hvalth of the people, was wrong from the Chancellor of the Exchequer. No single vampire of relief came sponta neously, and lie felt confideut that if his Hun. Frteutt rse vered M the same firm sod temperate course he hs.l heron, although he might be uosucteaul Witten, he would ulti mately sore. tl. Mr. 141AXIVEILL rose amidst load cries of "Question!" He said the people laboured nailer thedeepest distress, which was principally canoed by that whidi was en be considirred as the r Rues medicinal" He meant P►el's 8011, or what the Government celled returning to a sound cnrrrnry. There could be no more proper time for rednetng Isz•lhin thou when the people were rioting, starving, and dying. He ehouid therefore arepport the repeal of the tax. Mr. HOBHOUSE. briefly complained and condemned the silence of those Gentlemen who represented great convoy**, and were so loud in their clamours about distance, but did taut come forward to support the means to alleviate that disirma. The Houle then divided. The minding were— r the Mutton Aga net it l4ll Majoriiy B7 INSUPRECTION ACT. Oo oar ',taro to gybe eit'itty we found— _ , Mr. GOUI.BURN on his kiee. lie said, that bad he had the boauur of addressing the House at au earlier period of the evening, he should state fully the remains which induced the Governinent to call for the renewal of the powers which they poisessed under the Insurrection Act. But (piling that it would be unfair to Gentlemen who might Inc uppuard to the measure, and who wished to state their upiuiona upon it, to bring it on at that late hour, he trusted that the Moose would nut suppose that he was wanting in due respect or not im pressed with a scone of the lespeotattee of the subject, if be ?squealed permission to postpone any argumenta be bed to offer, with this underitandnig, that he should be happy at any tuture time to give the fullest satisfaction to soy in (patios that might be made. lie should therefore for the prcieet simply wove—" That leave be greeted to briog in a RII to coutieue the !newt ectiou Act is Irelard fur a limited period." Sir R. WILSON raid It was his intention to oppose the intioduction of the rocausse, and be hoped the Richt Htm. Secretary would La a day uu which the diocumma would cone Oil. Lord FOLKESTONE said ► ►e must detain the Moose a for raiastes whilst he stated the reasons that iuduced hint io protest aitainri t►e mea►ure; and he did so at prosent, because he ',mold be leaving ;owe, ••d would not have mu miter opportaint). H. protested ageism, it. Gist, no sccuuot of the at moor is which it had been intro/lured at as early I.eriod of the SessiLn. The Go . siernmeht then called for those p/owe►a un the ground of confidence, sod became Ire. I 'ad was iu a state of rebellion. When the onhjeci was be. lore the House at a former period, lie gave is as his upto wn that the suspension of the habeas Corpse Act was inappli cable to the state of Ireland, and be was confirm. d is that op:nien Goo, the p oprrs whice were now on the table, from %loch it appeared thLt there had been sou use host .rice of its application; and yet it was allowed In mimeo epos Statute W.A. With respell to the Insorrec. Imo Act,. he then stated that she Information spun "itch she /loose was called upon to grant these ex. triordisiary pow. es was . very meagre indeed. But it p used 00 the 4,04:01e1e spidetantndon( that the whole at ,te of ' , cloud would be considered is the course of the pres•ul S• s slum That pledge bed sot beets redeemed ; No contide sLtims rif the arty of Ireland had been hettut,lit forward, sod alt.n Ms Right Iles Frkelll4 (hit J. Newport) proposed a snow,. to 411.4 t Yuri, it was courtenioed on the opposite sloe. The oilier immoral was, ibis Ireland was in a ►tate of sr Inchon. It ass so stated toy the Noble laird opposite; hot it was tier tut by the Attorory.Geareal fur belaud, woo slat• d that ' , eland was Out in • state of ro bet. hon, but the ol murbanees were oat • fauteuil,' dole ennspirmy, 'wean*. if not checked they uugbt hied to taii , l.s . ron,tionorra. Pal liameot thee was deluded into re aar,ia.coice in the■e nwawm 041 false ',relent es. NI 00 Lal ettlll4lllB were we Low called ? 31. rely on the echri it) of sour papers which were lying us the table ; th-y wer, ri,,pat rhe.. f urn .it• Lord Lieutenant, ■nd they appeared to Lem any Ihiuc but a rr-ssams to lathier she House W c001...in l...in to the mellow e. To e first dispatch, dal•d May I, ►e. rns€ , o l .ll the oat, • f In 141141 10 be considerab!y worse. So 'toll after this Lad bergs in operatirou more slat Iwo sonic Is he condition of the country was mure nelictiwg than tafore. 11.ot a more important sliquarla was that dated f "! 21, tr.•in whirls hr could nos Lec hew any Man 14001 d 010010 10 Ihe 'two •I of this Act. Thai diap.teb states that . 11. e spiiil continues unabated: . And again—" ity means r Art the grorra I tranquillity may be preserved fur a runrodonsLir time." And aces.,—"The rest. mists upon si.. bole hate sot hems of suniciert duration to costes penna nts, pea...'• c.4 , cLeu It N said seyssis the table, it was intended's, Ilfl ill( r. Ut v 44 the Art fu► a year • 1 -'". l l ttl.6l:'. 1 . 0 NE. ouutiourd. In the coarse of six .11 tl,a tilts Act lisd dome wis to pat down prtsent ~ r. ~~ A:II.I.IAT 41, radii woad NM dot thee, exist, a is the minds a the Gareeamert a dispostitiow' to coaliaase dim .Act is force, until the minds of the wapla *bold he formed to hahils of obedience. In anulyti dispatch the Noble Mar. @pais shoed, that all the irtitatitag taros of the eel) con tour. In full torte." Rut he should like to know what are ttoe irritating rawer, sad why nothiag 1113.1 been done to atsy them? He consider. d the tithe system as one of the C.:W09.11. Whe war sift something dose Is that matter! The affair. of Ireland could not be sew to the Maoris Wellesley. The Noble Marquis plootite (LoudausteatY),. win" wes be. decked wills a blue ribbon, which he received from his So. vcrcien as a reward for the selolom with which he condoned the offline of the room ry, was wow connected with the Go. vernmeol for VI yearn. The citcornstancea of Ir.lau.l con'd sod hr new to hits. Why, then, were Mate causes allowed to rookie n, the 1 IA mood. and 110 step takes to minuet thew? —(Rear, hear, hear )—Anollier of the great ceases of the calomities of Ireland was the Catholic Qtseatius—(thicers)— •ild in what a premyroodition was that great Slut-Maus placed. Oise half the G JJJJJ anent contended thallrilanil was log to the empire If it were out carried, whilst the usher half coil teoded that if carried it would lead to • subversiou of the • r o w itus ion —(Cheers )—Nuilting could possibly he balanced with greater nicety. Last year there was a Lord Lieutenant whisorasopposed to Catholic ematicipation, with a Sect etary who was the aide awl ardent advocate of reliaiust frredottl• At .sweat the people of Ireland has! a Lord Lieutenant who was a friend to their emancipation, hot the Chief Secretary ranked amongst its must atreituous uppourtas.— (Great cheer ing )—Wills respect to the Marquis Weltealey, be taus not dsap..ard to plate coolidence in him, aid be was sure that the experience Or hue vivernmeni whirls we have abeady had w ou ld wipe r send to Manilas thstyncreass it. Thum die. turbances bad now bra going uu more than ass mouths, and raw measaire was resorted so but brute furce. The Noble I. or d row laded by stating she* this measure might keep down , lassurbaaers fur • time, but would give uu perinaueut tranquillise Su the ronistry.—(Cheers.) Mr. PLUNKETT said, be merely roar to correct a mis. caoceptioa which the Noble Lord seemed to hive telt re specting what he (Mr. Plunkett) had said on a firmer OCCIII.. elfin. After the vary proper declarasion of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Goolhurn), and as the Noble Lord had merely made his statement to-night lit consequence of his leaving lowa, be (Mr. Plunkett) would not be destinF fairly wish the Honer if he followed she Noble Lurd into tiregenerad diag u .siors which it suited his c..oveniettee so malty at pre• Pent; but be should r to himself the right of re. plying to the Noise Laid oil a fatal* ocenavisa,i'itera . though he should not be p l, fur the Noble I.ord was nit very ' , crapulous in commenting :spun those who were alarmist. %Vsth relipect t., the opinions which the Noble Lord imputed to him, lie heggid to remind the House Mal sip.. that Virea4loll he rose to reply to nu Hon. Member who was now absent (Ir. Ellis), who staled that she issanrrecitonary movements in Irelsud were of a character which, if tree, would be very alarming. That Hos. Member staled that it was a " raligious war," sad be (Mr P.) rose with a degree of warmth, which, perhape, he might regret, sad in language certainly not very measured, did rep I the unfounded attack which had been made nil the people of Ire land. But if She Noble Lard supposed that any thing he stated was inconsistent wish liar upeoing speech of ilk/ Right Hew. Prated (%I r. Gutilburo) %taw begriming of the Sessitra t lie • utterly mistook hn oh lt was /11(56E413j nolo. Hone shat there were thousands of people in bebpd au open defiance of She King's troops, and how far that could he eon. sidend a state of rebelliois would be for the House to decide. Colonel BAGWEI.I. ►eld in his hand • Petition, which he read, signed by LS Marstiates in Ireland, stating, that the discuatisiosacw of the Insurrection Art would be attended wit► the most •Inensing conarquessees ; sad he could add his testimony, that if it were out continued nu our could mamba iu the country. Mr PEEL said, if this discussion were to go on it would he better at once hear the stati ment or his Right Host. Friend ; but he thought all further discussion should be sus peudcd for the prescut Mr. ABERCROM BY expressed his eoncnrrenre Its ab -6001 discu.sion, •nd expressed a wiAi that the present should not he proceeded with, until the Mouse were folly acquainted with the exucut and provisions of the Omuta!)le Bi I Mr. GRATTAN gild, the Constable Bill was in the hands of all the Members of the House, who must now he ac quaiuted with its coutents, and he considered it extremely de-irable that the discussion on the Insuriert.on Act should take place in the course of this week. Mr. GOULRURN said, it was his intention to Rs the discussion for Thursday next, sa that was the most open day. Lord LONDONDERRY said, if the Noble Lind opposite supposed Oust he had giveu a pledge to the consideration of the stale of Ireland in the present Session, lie was much mistaken; ■t the same time, while he disclaimed having gill'.s such a pledge, he did not mean to deny the import *nee or necessity of such a di sc ussion. Mr. DENMAN said lie thought the discussion on Thurs. day shosild be al to the prupriity of granting leave to bring in the Bill. They were now going to place lielind pormasiestly out of the pale of the Cou , titution, for the Government seemed to bier given up all idea of gavel imitr Inland according to the laws of Enslaad. He was aware that it was not in his power to prevent It ; but he wish.d that this motion should b•, for leave to con- Issue and am, ad the preemie Bill, au that the arose of the House might be taken on that particular clause which de. prised the Plaintiff of rusts, when the Judge iletlaied that there was probable cause for the action. If he wire to joke by analogy from other measures, arch sa the Alien Bill, or Bank Restriction Bill, there wan every reason to there that this which was called a temporary measure *wild become perm turn,. Mr. GOULBERN said it would be competent for any Member to purpose him addition of an) clause on bringing up the Report or as an instruction to the Commlttie. Mr. VESEY FITZGERAI.I) said that he could nut con cur in the validity of the hishoical argument objection raised by the Honourable and Learned GI uilemau (Mr. Denman). For theAlouse must recollect that this very Bill had been formerly (I, mended tut account of pressing emergencies, and so far frum wishing to continne it, the Government de manded its repeal when the necessiiy fur Its continuance had ceased. Mr. GEORGE LAMB wished to know faun the Hon. Geollesnost opposite under what tiscuusatatocs that Petition Lad been signed by the Magisitat4 a. . . BAGWELL slated - 111st those Gentlemen had all ✓esembled to the town of Cashel. Some of them hail come bD auks, and could acit wait till the meeting w is concluded, hat 'hey authorised Ili. act k of the Peace to affix their sig natures to Ike Prtildin. %Ir. PEI I TIE cuoirmed the statement of his Hun. P,iead. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. Mr. GOULBUR I obtatued leave 10 amend the Art rela tive to the app4intsaeut. of Cutamivaiuncre f,r EadoweJ Sebnols tit Irs other ottl.,a of the flay were then disposed uf, and the Hoube a•.j.nirued at ONE o'e LOC K. MINORITY Aciougsr TNII ALIEN RILL.--JULY 1, 1822. Almrirromby,Hol.. l . Gorge!, H. Puniest, Ilan. W. Alt hm p. Vi.e. • I orrl A. Prime, Boa. F. A. 11.srnarrl, Vise. Hooiywond, %V. 1' It:timsdru, .1. C. Hemp tr, Ilea. H. G. Hume, J H ICS I 10, D. Bere)ou. B. Hutchinson, 800. IL,nle), Sir %V. Bernal, H. C. 1/. Roberts, A. Brougham, H. Hill, Lord A. Robin., G. Remit, Joh. James, %V. Itnarbold. C. John Jrrtoisi., G. P. starlets, J. Cavendish. Lord G. Kennedy. T. F. Scott, J. Caversdirb. C. Latish, Hon. G. Sefton, Esti of Colborne. N lt. Lorkh,rt, 3. J. Smith, W. Davies, T. H. Ma be: h, J 'lin Stewart, W{Tyrour) 1.) , mums, T. Absinth, W. L. %Varre, J. A. Destrannon, Vise. Mark ntosb, Sir J. Western, C. C. Drni.usr, W. J. Mann), J. Whitbread, S C. Evans, W. Mamie, Itua. W. Williams, W. Ferguson, 81,r R. C. Milbank, M. Williams, J. Filagerald, LordlV. Moore, l'eter Weal , Alderman Fitzroy, Lord C. Marjorihankir, 8. Ward, H0u..1. %V: Frriey, J. H. H. !Vey port, Right Folkestone, Vim. Hue. Sir J. TIMMY. Forbes, C. Nugent, Lord flobbosire. .;*. C. Graham, S. Palmer, C. F. Wilson, Sir It. } 4?••• I •I. • ~ • , 141 ROYAL GARDENS. ' VAIARAI. •• 0, 1. • . • THE Nobility, Geoitry. mud Publoc, ore Mon rerpeetfully 'stormed, Hat the various Amusement* which h.ve airres•arich consoles. oraiiiiiiimiou, wdl be sepeat eil THIS EVENING. WEDNESDAY, July 3, wish tlio WONDER or VVONUERS• the Junior 'Animater, the TIGHT ROPE PRODIGY, with ASCEN F a la Sairmsi. The Beautiful Hertaplasiesupiron. Extraordinary Fite Works, by the uuri•illed Chevalier Sosithby, tice Sr. Sac Door* to be opened at Fialtpaat Seven —Concert begirt •t F.ight....-Adiffitooge 3a.> Supper NW& 111 1 11468- gaged. iFer Pbrodid e*Nalisme" 140 smelt! pep y rliE REITI S Pla'AS S. LON DON, WEDNESDAY; JuLy 3. 1822. Mr. flonnouse made a bold effort last night fee the repeal of the House and Window Tax. These attacks of economical reform come thick and fre quent upon the dying Sinking Fund, of w hich s Mr. floatiouse computed there might be about as much left as the amount of this tax—narnely, 2,500,000/. The tax is for the present out of :Jaeger, though pieced by the discussion of last wght iii too conspicuous and tempting a situa tion fur the weapons of the parliameutary eco nomists to ensure its tarty much longer. The inequality of the tax was most loudly corn ,killed of, since while it induces bail air sod close chambers fur the lower classes, and in he t:toil pestilence itself, at an expense of one-seven teenth of their income, it acts upon others in the trifling ratio of one seven-hundredth of their incoine••its tyrannical origin derived through the old hearth duty, so execrated in the . Bill of Rights, is another unfavourable argument for it. The Hods* divided, however, 146 for its conti nuance, to 59 against it—leaving a majority of •7 in its present favour. A discussion look place on a Bill hastily passed in last month, which palpably augments the duties raised on maltaters, by charging the license ou each separate malting house , 6 which was not so be fore." This is unsavoury to the country gentlemen, just at the moment that Ministers had made them a boon, as it was termed, of the annual malt duty, and parts of the salt and leather taxes. A Bill is to be brought in by Mr. E. IVODEHOLI9II, the object of which is to repeal the new provisions. The hopes of success cannot be very sanguine, since Mr. LUSH. INGTON told the complainants that they would dJ bet ter to matelot themselves with the Bill of last month, or else their constituents would be in danger of harassing proceedings in the Court of Exchequer, under the 24th George 111., which limits the virtue of licenses to the places occupied by the holders. This plan of frightening people into love with an Act of Parliament, by holding the Exchequer in • feriorent over them, is new ; but it is worthy of being kept in remembrance by any of the Members who intend to bring the inqui-itorial tortures of the Exchequer process before Parliament. As to repeals of taxation, the country gentlemen should take more pains in the operation. They Can fed for the increase of the maltster's licenses, but they took no sufficient trouble about the re liesl of the salt duties, which will now descend upon the fisheries in an amount beyond what they ran bear, as the trade without this tax requires bounties to keep it alive. Mr. GOULBURN obtained leave to bring in a Bill for renewing the Insur►ection Act in Irelstui. He sold that in consequence of the lateness of the hour (eleven o'c!uck) he should ebtoin from entering into any discussion; but at the tonne tune be pledged himself on giving, at a future period, any infatua tion in his power that might be demanded, as to the reasons which induced the Government to call for the renewal of the measure. Upon this under standing those Members who were opposed to the measure in principle consented to the proposition, and the discussion will take place ou Tbursdey New York Papers have been received to the 9th of June, but they contain no news of any interest. We have received the Paris Papers up to Sunday. Their contents are not important. The French Funds remain steady. The cause of L•berty has obtained another triumph in South America. The Spanish squadron in the Pacific Ocean has delivered itself up to the Go►erntnenta of Peru and Guayaquil. A copy of the Convention entered lino for that purpose is given in arnet i n i r co l umn . This acqui►itiott is the more important as the ►quadron, although consisting of not more than two frigates and a corvette, was the only naval force which Spain possessed iu the Pa cific. Yester.lay. at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at Liverpool Douse, Whitehall, which was atiendid by all the Cabinet Ministers, except the Earl of Iliaaowsv, who arrived just the Coon col lied In tritest tip ut four o'clock. The ATTOR. NET and SOLICITOR-GENERAL were in attendance during the rutting of the Council. Yeatetday the Duke of You held a Levee as Colornauder-iu-Cluel, at his Office to the Horse Guards, which was uncoiled by Sir DAVID BAIRD, Lord EDWARD SOMIIRAT, Moguls of WATIR PORD, Earl of Cuax, General MILNER, Geuesul GRObVENOR, anti about thirty other,. The total 'mount of money paid by the county of al iddleseit for the hart seveu years hue expenses of witnesses attending to give evidence at the OiJ Bailey, was 38,5901. 19•. sd. .r Tire Marquis of Lothiso left Warrea's Hotel, Regent. 'street. yeaterday, for h,. seat iu Sroiland. Tie Coindesa of Pembroke •ftel family will leave lowa :ilesZtisr for Tusbridge Wells. Its Lordship will follow in • few days. Loma teft town ?ester* for Northareiptonthire. - Lori sod lady Forester and family left town yesterday for their seat in Shropalitre. Lord Slidetworth lift Blake's Hotel, Jerosyn-street, yeter. (Sy fur Brighten , Sir David Bainl , Bart has arrived in town fioro Ireland. Sir H. Hamilton, But. ,arrived on Monday at his house in Stratford place from Paris. Mr. and Lady Arm Cuke left town yesterday for their seal is Norfolk. _ Mrs. Bennett I.ft foam yesterday for her meal, Beauchamp Cottage, Isle of Withl. Caplan Poutley, It N. bas left the St. George's Hotel, Al born b le-street, fur B,ightuo. Departures 'from 1 humus'. Hole), Berkeley square :- 1.q1.1 sod Early Conabcrme.e and family for Paris, on do it way to Germau Spa ; VV. A. Harris, Esq. for h.a seat in Dr. veea►ire. Arrivals at ditto:—Sir Robert Harlem!, Bert. from his veal in Suffolk ; Sir I'. 31e.ealf, Hart. and family, nod Mr.. Dowl.ng and family, from Roehrater. Arrival. at Jordan's Hotel, Si. James's-street :—Wit. Rus sell, Esq. M.P. from Bognor; Ssainel Walker, Esq. from his seal near Peterlorough. Mr. and Mrs. Hatchiusun and fa mily have Irft ditto for Lesasinetoti, Warwickshire. Mrs. Trainor)). !lemon 5...1 the Misses Trrlan sly have left lbe Latino Hotel, Albrosarie-stml, fur Dane Juba Huu.e, Canterbury. 4 7117'; h, tik T" - • • \ to . a FASHitoNABLE MOVEMRNTS. FASIIIOItARLR PARTIES. The Marquis of Londonderry has issued carJs of invitation for as eliterisiumetit on the 13th lust. at his sere, North Gay, Kent. The Countess of Jersey, we are authorised to slate, bad sot any rout on Monday evening, as ha■ been elated. Viscoast Hsariprleo had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Greea.street, Grusvenor.square. Lord Holland sill entertain the Duke of York and a large party on the 12th Inst. at Holland Huts,. T. Thornhill, E•q. gave an elegant entertainment on Mon • day at his house in Berkeley-square, to the Duke of York. Among lba distinguished party invited to meet his Royal Hiebnem were—the Duke of Boland, Lord Foley, Lord Henry Fitzroy, Lord G. H. Caveudisb, Colima Leo, Mr. Villiers, 111 e. Cs aven, &c. George B r i g , Esq. M.P. has lulled cards of invitation fur a party ou the 10th irritant, at his house in St. Jiimea's- Mr. Ellis entertained a distinguished party at dinner yes tirday at bia house in Audley-square. LADY SOPHIA HEATHCOTB'S BALL. Os Monday evening her Ladyship gave an elegant hall and supper el her residence in Grosvenor-square. The flee spiicions cleaning-rooms were thrown open, which were most brilliantly illuminated ; the grand drawing-room facing the square was prepared with unique taste for dancing; the flour was richly chalked, representing diamonds, in the centre was a large rose, with a besotted Etruscan border; round this sod the other apartmeuts were a profusion of puts of the mist choice &wets. The ball commenced about chives o'clock. The first dance was led nil' By Mr. Heatheute and Miss Ciivendisb, the lovely daughter of Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish. The supper, which consisted of every delicacy, was announced at halfipast one ; it was prepared in the middle drawtrigidooin, where covers were laid fur nearly Iwo hundred. The fruits and wines were of the choicest deseriptinn. Dancing recommenced • little before three, and continued till half-past fire. It was past six ye"- lei day morning before the whole of the company bad retired. There were present nearly four hundred distinguished fashionable', among whom were— His Bighorn the Duke of Gloucester, Princes Cimitelli, Lobkowitz, and Csristi, the Duke of Gi arum, she Duchess of Rutland, and Dowager Duchess of Rutland, the Marquis of Graham, the Marchionesses of Londondeiry, Bath, sad Camden, the Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyreux, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and the Ladies A. Cooper, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Countess of Derby, Lord Henry Thymic, the Ladies Thynne, Lord Howard,de Walden, Lord and Lady Gwydyr, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Lord Bindroill, the Earl of Glengsll, the ladies Pratt. Lord Elleaborosgb, Lord Garlic*, Leda H. Butler, the Earl of Kiunoul, the Earl of Westland end and Lady G. Fare, the Curiae', and the Ladies Balkiest, Fail Verulam, Loud Buighersla, Lord and Lady Vane Stewart, Lady Mary Rose, Sir T. Barnard, Lord Vaughee, Captain Meynell, Mr. H. Ball, Mr. Hondas, General Gesvenor, Mr. Somerset, Mr. E. Prier, Mr. Powlett, Mr. Walrourd, Mr. E. Foley, Mr. R. Grusvesiee, Sic BRIGHTON, Jutm 30. Nothing has occurred at she Pavilion since oar last re port, deserving of mention; the improvements are going on, and no speedy change in the arrangrmenbs is auticipated. Fashionable arriv..ls he.e columns to increaser, but the town. MAW 11111110111100 K, is passing dull. The Tisratie, it is said, will open next week; but who ac tualty is 10 bare the management of it, it awns that we have yet to learn. GAME. .....- Game promises to be remarkably plenty this sermon. In eantignons fields on the lands of Garteraie, there were found three partridges Heats, one with 26, our with IV, and one wills 15 Mr. Grimm are tincuminuulysarly and numerous. —( lidtabargh Paper Yesterday the Duchess of GLoucestua and the Princess AUGUSTA rode out in a carriage together and visited the KING. On Wilda, night Mr. h.-laniEvia performed his entrrtuinment His Youthful Duys, beioie the KING and a distinguished poly. On Monday the Gentle Men of hit 111a.1isTir's Chapel Royal hail their amnual feast at Frremisainis' Tavern, when iii addition to some tine haunch of venison sent thrill by the Kin°, several rarities were produced, which were served up in ii coinple•e and eXcellriit style. J%on Aobis Domaine, God sore the King, awl a number of delightful glees were sung. Sir GEOISGS SM•RT presided at the piano-fat tr. John Buzzby, the new cetuttly aiinconced for this night at the ilsyms• krt Theatre, as the pro. dUCiloti of a very popular author. Mr. LUTON'S rilgilgerUesil nut having been anticipated at the time it was written, will account fair his not Laving $ part calculated fur his acceptance. The comedy stands high in Gseen-roons repair, and will, nu doubt, further the success which has so decidedly attended the commencement of She Seaaon. Accounts fruits Brintuda of the 31st May state, that Sir WILLIAM LUSILriT has been recalled fruit the Government of 13ersauda, and is ouw ou his wry I to Englund. - Or •• ELEG4N? PRESENT. „.L • A beastly's! liver cup NM cover was 'within these few day* lOtirseuted to Mr. Bodkin, the Honorary Secretary of the Mendicity Society. This elegant present is a tribute of gratitude and respect to Mr. Bodkin front the principal meinheis, patrons and friends of the Society, to mark their per.onal r e . and the high seine they entertain of his meri torious services. It was made by Itundell and Bridge, 111141 is of the value of one hundred guineas, the amount of a subscription of one Rallied from each of one 'mother] ipilividuals. The top of the corer coiniais of • be..nliful bunch of gut es, awl a bond of vine leaves and grapes runs round the body of the cup, the orisamenis of which are in the chaste,t style, and of the m o ot exquisite workmanship. The following inscriptio 4 is engraved on the lowly of the cup : TO WII.LIANI HENRY BODKIN, E•q. Honorary Secretary of the Society fur the Suppression of Meml4l4, Fur the Public Spirit Which prompted the Gni formation of the Society; Fur the tempered seal and active intellieeere Which so essentially contributed in the abort per::.,l of Three Years To establish it on the firm basis of public utilit) ; And fur the judgmeut and abibly evinced In the several Reports of its prureedings, As laid before the General :Heelless of Subrcrd, :s, THIS CUP Has been presented In featimony of esteem and approbation By several Members of the Huard of Ma Oagemeot an.l ciL r Subscribers, Tu whoa) the task of cmoperaticiaio the common 01; • rt Has hien lightened and relieved By that indefatigable assiduity of attriulacce And iiivsriable amenity of diipcsitiun Which have bitti evinced by the Honorary Secirtlry Throughout his able fulfilment of she arduous dolts of his Voluntary Office, Wendicitalnm qui obiulibti ope,h, tuts M.DCCC.XXI. At the request of the subscribers, Lord Suffield undertook to present the cup to Mr. Bodkin, hut having been token ill, and not willing to longer postpone the gratification which such a present was calculated to dined, be transmitted it to Mr. Bod kin, accompanied by a handsome letter from his Lordship, expressing Isis regard for that gentle. man, sad regret that be was unable to present the cup in person. THEATRES. ENGLISH OPII4. last eight Miss CL►Ran Fiume made fur has appenranco this seasuo in two characters which have already acquired her a sall.dreerved celebrity—The Actress of ell Work, and Crack, in The Turnpike Gate. The asloataliag versati lity of her talent *sod as she proceeded through the long liar of characters iu the former pirer, her admirable tact and tie* discrimination excited the most rapturous applause. la the character of IladenoiselleJosephice, she introduced a very pretty castanet dance, which was not the least admired of her performances. A treat of s no less amusing description was 15 store fur the au. dienee in The Tarapike Gale ; she cracked her jukes a ith such vivacity, and 60 sailed the set ion to the word, that th►y stew is I to think it impartible to be too liberal of their plaudits in return fur exertions whirl. affolded such pleasing 'roma to their risible fseultirs. Mu.. Fumes, however, dud not mono p o lis e thei r favour., for the deliehtfel singing of firs POVEY, as Mary, a ecrirrd the most flattering seltniiwt.dg. anent. An old favourite orate public. slap. Sirs. WEIPPADr (late Miss 1. Sgavration), appeared is the character of Peggy, which she performed with a clamming nesietti. The other characters uric sustained in an excellent style. Love among the Notes was repeated. It hes woven roe itself.i ambled of (Amt, • host flowers will nut anon fade. The house was well awned. IA DLtleli WELL!. Those celebrated characters, Ton and Jerry, ni t ihr ex traordinary Putty KNCrli, still excite the admiratioa or (if possible) more uunieiri.s ■nd fashionable andietiors than even at the commencement of the season. Mannish the prevent is the last net k of their rambles, yet it woven rot the least ascertain,. Ibe Pantomime also most dem/teeny creases slightly in at iracti,:n We underlined the Bear( cf Mid Lothian in in preplratiou for Monday nest, *lieu that at knowledsed favourite of the public, Mrs. Eararos, n ull appear in her original ch•rai ter of Madge Wildfire. THE A NMI. Yesterday se•nnisht Sir T. Brsdforsl inapeeted the tau rompunies of the 77,15 reeiment, at present to gatrilwia At Edinburgh, on the Castlehill. They went 11,5.510 several manteuvres and Seine's with the crettiefit prectsi,,n. MILITARY RVVIVW.—Od %V.dre.•lay last the 2.1 re gim.ut of dragoon guards mustered in full stet Nob, the Leiath meats bowing previously arrived from their Mat reut quar ters, and ibey-oere mores( d us. Knsvcswire, Yu's,. by Msjur-General Lord I:drard Sunsetset, ICC B. "Flo. .;ie,- hke appear•oce of Ibis re.pet table rigoturtot 100 o.) wa,thitl tile mammas spert■tor.i and the abil,,y di.pl. , yrd toy thrill iu passing ibtoush their various froltoti3tot, c.oatonattticol a estugium fru= the inspcciaug Winer. I RELIEF FOR IRRLAND. A memerioulum of supplies of prnviok: , ‘which have bee.' dtspatei ed end ordered to lite r,tblr:o rod swindler') hart• of Alwut 5,000 tool of I'ulato•s. 1,000 loos of flotint•i. 450 heel of Floor. 2,000 biorelo ii.. 60(0 of Intat. 2l lons of 11 , rley 111so1. 1,000 bags of lliacuit. 24 July, 1522. THE FUNDS.—The market yeirierd , y was very eleady, Burl the gruel al Pea , city of wen', to be the reel ri.ason of the sole for Acentiiit, 8O 81 ; liedut-rd, ; ;err Cent'. 97; Nes ditto, 971 98 ; 2017-16. Foteigis Sects' ince, Spaniel' II nr 1., 6141; Dill.abhp 671; (Admit, 791; Prtat.im, 86 87. Last wght, .boot seven o'clock, u. :r litt!ii boy was phr)iitg on the biopics of ilir iSe* 11;st,, Islington, by some accident he fell would iorritably have peached lied it pot beryl 1,,r h•rureate ebeistsore of .Jr. HARTLAND, the clown, who was luttuuetely passing et the cocci, end *hi 01.: 1114.411 feeling and intrepid wanner plung,i.o end stared hias from a eater' grave. _- I i W~ r : ~: 4 , 1111...•