The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-25 00:00:00

• A.bliJa.-tration or which the Right non. (lens arrows Vas a Member. Here, then, it appeared. that of upwarda of 4,000,0001. of Droits, not 00,0101. was grouted to the Royal Familv—the rest w (1.-voted to the public service. So that tiny iiiipsitation of mismanagement or pnrtin lity, in the appropriation of these funds, Inn it he c ..tifiliesl to this narrow limit. With respect to the sio,Pird. (thieved for furniture, that did not apply t o a ny trot of the buildings at Brighton, but was approprketed to the generill expense of furnishing the Pavilion. The Prince Regent bad Imiil out con- Aiderabfe sums, from his privy purse, on those build inga—and perhaps he was the only individual of such elevated rank in Europe, who, on retiring to the (smithy, In us his capital, could say that he lived in a boost of hiss 0wn...-/ La u ght er .)...._ The Noble Lord concluded by stating, that he did not deny the principle of the responsibility of Ministers for the ex..entliture in (itieptiiiii, although be could see no shadow of reason for admitting the ail irtotiment peopu•vd. Mr. MINIM, in explanation, stated, that he did not mein to have the expenditure takeii out of the fiends in which it was at present placed. All he desired was, that the balance. after the paymeut of ell necessary expenses of captors, Etc-should be uppropriated under the control of Parli.iinent. Mr. PONSONDY was astonished at the manner in which the Noble Lord had misconceived the object of his Right I ion. Friend, which was, not that the balance. after the discharge of all proper demands, be withdrawn from the hands of the Crown, hut that. instead of remaining at its discretion, it should be made available for the public service un der the control of Parliament. The Noble Lord had said that the money was appropriated wider the responsibility of Ministers ; why, suppose it was so appropriated, but when Parliament cams' to inquire into the matter, it would be found the moony hail been spent, and the deficiency must he made up.— They might as well at once make the Civil List a present of 255,0001. and charge that amount upon .the public. Was it not, therefore, essential, that the House should have some security from Ministers as to the future conduct of this feud ? If tine were not done, when a future excess arose, the Minister, in calling for a vote of money, would say, " True, the money I reckoned upon has beets misapplied, but yet I have to pay the expenditure of foreign Ministers and other public functionaries, and surely you will not disallow claims 2f this description."— ( Hear. J—The Minister would, perhaps, ray the money ass gone, there was no help for it, and the deficiency must be made up. It was right to pre. vent the wontiociance of such a system. Ile did not like to speak harshly of certain points of expen diture connected with this subject—hut it was no torious that money had beets profusely voted for tie Civil List, and if there ever was one question more than another in which the public mind would put to the test the faith arid honour of its re presentative voice, this was that question.-111ear.i It was well known. that some gentlemen, in coin ing to hone upon it, would consult feeling+ ms infested in particular quarters. But IE7 hoped, the majority *f that Route would feel, that at a mo ment when the credit of the initien Mrs shaken to its centre—when one great member of the empire wea declared in a state of public bankruptcy—ai.d when the people from one end of the country to the complained of the intoleruble burdens wider which they were weighed down—that at sucliii mo ment they would see the necessity of yielding to the wishes of those who, more than the Crown, more than the Ministers, were entitled to relief, and who, least of all, under existing circumstances, should be saddled with one farthing of expense which could by possibility be avoided. It was his firm opinion that, if the House sanctioned the provision of f,...55,000% now called for, without providing against future abuse, it would do mere real injury to its own character than it had ever done by any act in the estimation oldie people of England.—/ Hear. / Mr. 11USILISSON Was at a hiss to Sue how casual rums could be affixed to meet the demand of a cer tain expenditure. He was decidedly of opiiiims, that Parliament had the fullest power• of control its the law at present stood, and that it was evident no abuse in the management of those funds had in point of fact taken place, for out of 4,000,000/. which the (bolts of the Crown had produced, up ulnas of 3,000,000 i. had been applied to the services O . the navy and army. Let the subject be ex ra Mord iiccording to the test of former tinies-1, t the fourth and fifth classes of this expenditure, as they now stood, he compared with the same nom; i:uring the eight last years of George 11., awl the eight first of George expenditure of tar fourth class was now 234,000/. In the year curium; 1:,t• Ml July, 1753, this chasge was t27li,onot. daring the eight lid lowiiig y ears it was 234,7:id. Ile also slieced, that the 5111 dim of the expenditure Lad, in the course of 70 years, oily increased a-year, although in latter timer, the pub lic had unfortunately to encounter the expense of tw o ustablishments in a braneh of the Royal fainsly, 110 could here conihat the unfounded prejudice which prevailed out of doors, imputing a lavish ex penditure to the establishment of the Soverei4n— /Hear,froni the Oppositiott Benches.) There could not lw a snore unfounded imputation—( Hear,)— ftw dining a recent period, the abolition of nearly '.O ofFees connected with the household departuieut Jui,4 becii arderecl.—(War.) . BURPF.TT complimented the mover of the Mme n.hu~ut upon the great ability lie had displayed Oil this usguments remained unan swered Iran the beg• • g. The Right Honour 'able Gewleman who last spoke had rather unions bui les ergumeut on the comparative expeuse tif t he household between the present anal past Tlx expense, loused, incurred on tlse form er occasion was, 1111 bad been truly said, for the maintenance of the splendour of the Crown, which lie (Sic Francis) would freely admit had been of late years retrenched to a degree, that the So vereign appeared in a proper reuse to ire shots; of his true splendour.—(Cries If hear, hear.) — This was a had principle, for under the shew of economy to the public, the people were ultimately called on to make up the deficiency.—(Hear.)— Thy Noble 'Lord had said that 11w Funds of the Civil List were incompetent to Dire its dentinal.. Then why not come forward and fairly say so not at once cull upon Parham:lit to adopt a , Tamiard for meeting this burl of deficiency ? Noble toed would do uo such thing, because tlwn the argument would ariae as to the corny. teucy of the people, as they now stood, to supply the balance. The principle of the right of the Crown womb! elm he called in rysiegiosi : lie :a bided to that most equivocal claim of the Crown to seizures of the property of friendly powers (or rather of their subjects), antecedent to tiny decla ration of war—u claim that was in direct contra vention with more than one principle of Magna Chart*. What a premium was here given for act* of pineystet:~, the profits of which, Recording to the present plan, went into one particular channel, while the people had to hear the cousequeswee of them. withrmt any of the profit, by enduring Vie re prisals and hostilities to which they naturally led.— (Hear.)—The Fast attempt at this mistimed right of the Cicero wait, so far its his informs • went. the attack of Charles the Second on the Smyrna fleet—an ittempt which, in the result, did not hull the expectetimis of those who i.lanned it. The Honourable Ilitromet t hen pr0ee...1,-.1 to chew that the Act of Settlement, which rtvtlatrtl the Civil List, had not in its provisions reserved to the Crown the right now contended for, It there fore could not have Media 1411111 a reservation. The only course then was. on the part of the public, to provide a proper check for the future fonds, without leavitg the matter open to what was called the responsibility of Ministers. He could not refrain from adverting to the larger sum, which was gene rally alluded to, and the minor sum, to which parti cular *lesion had been made. Now 100,0001. had been voted, it was mill, to the junior brandies of the Royal Family. Was the Priory of Wales a junior branch ? Were the Dukes of York and Clarence junior branches? There were other junior brandies (who came touch more properly within the term) wholly overlooked, not, lie hoped, ',realise they had growu familiar with upright and independent prin ciples. The aboae of allowsog this expetiditure to rend with the Crown was flagrant—it was full time that sonic arrangement should take place, in which both the Crown and the public would be equally mingled. The. lion. Baronet then made some pointed comparative allusions to the expendi ture for funsiture at Blightun, and the total want of any attention to those palace* to which the public would naturally feel a predilection. When the Right Host. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Huskiseon) bail asserted t h at the Droits of the Crown were ne cessary for the support of its splendour. he (Sir Francis) felt, and felt strongly. that this great addi tional expense had quite a contrary effect. and that so far Irma adding to the real splendour of the Crown, it subatract;d (ruin it. The individual who maintained a contrary opinion could possibly sup. port his ease, but he (Sir Francis) thought that it would require the haw habit of official assertion, with which the Right Honourable Gentleman was perhaps conversant—(!leer, hear, hear I— to snake out a rase in support of his %tegument. Ile (Sir Francis) hoped lie would not succeed here ; for, with all due respect, lie tuust my, th.t lie could not embark eta of doors in the mine discussion without exciting a laugh. It was too much to say, at a time like tin*, when almost every wan was obliged to limit his expenditure, and inert his income, that there remained only one quarter in the country impervious to public feel ing.—/ Hear, hear.)— The proposition of the Right lion. Member (Mr. Tieniey), was most moderate, and met his entire approbation,--/Hear, hear.) Mr. Ilusetssoo and Sir F. BUILDLTr mutually explalued. . Lose opposed the amendment, sod denial that the Crown could hr sold to have compromised its right, when the settlement of the Civil List was arranged. Sir F. BuRIMT spin explained. Mr. STURGES BOURNE spoke from the Treasury Bench, amid loud cries of— (Qmestioe, question !J Mr. Thitary expLinett what hr conceived to have been mi►apprehensions of his meaning, and assented to the opinion expressed by Sir F. Burdett, that his proposition was, if any thing, too moderate. 'rhe gullery was then cleared fur a division, when there wiirsd— tn to favour of the Ameitilinent Apaiust it Ntsjority ll4 The Hydrometer Bill was lead a second time, and ordered to he committed on Thursday next. Lord Al traox askid the Chanc e ll o r of the Ex chequer whether there were not Souse Bills in the (louse relative to the Assessed Taxes, by which the exemptions from the Assessed Taxer granted to persons baring a certain maniller of children, in roimrtfuesice of their cuntailniting to the Properly Tax, %mild lie taken away ? The CIIANCEI.I.OR of the EactimluEa repli e d, that initlonhtedly the Exemptions formerly en joyed by those persons would he taken sway, es the cause of the original indulgence had caused with the termination of the Property Tax. Lord MILTON remarked, that by such a mea sure those persons would be the only class of society not relieved by the cetsation of the Property Tax. Mr. STURGES BOURNE said, that those persons would merely he placed in the same situat• iu which they stood before the Property Tax. St PPLY. The flow., resolved resolved itself into ■ Coto mime of Supply, its which the CIIANCELLOR of the EXCIIUQUIAt itiOVe`4l.- " 'nut a tam of /silt 116111011 P be created to pay off alt. alsoolisor I:4rlrequrr lbR., wit provided fur by Parflatland ;" Alto, "That it PUT nut cecr,rliug 22,1101. be grauttO to defray the eltarges of air Royal email of Ireland." 'flue resolution , : were ogreed to, uud tho report orde►ed to be brouglit olt cot_llloutlay. WAYS AND MEANS. ln the Committee of Ways and Means Mr. lustliNwrow enured, " That his Majesty's Minis. ters be allowed to enter into a contract for raising matial lay Lottery." Sir M. PIDLET entered his protest against th i s mode of raising moiwy, which destroyed the morals and happiness of the lamer orders of society.—The resolution was arrerd to. The Report of the Flowth flarbour Bill was brought uta ir and the Bill ordered to be read the third HMV OH Monday next. On the motion of Mr. LOCKHART, the Farming Stock Bill went through a C )))))) nitter, and the Bill was ordered to be read the third time on Mon. day. The House tesolved itself into a CommAtee on -the Salt Acts. LIJSUINGTON moved cettuio Roolnfons, declaring the ezpedieney of repealing and amend- 1 iii the Aet4. _ _ The Report was ordered to be reerive , l on Mon due. 'rfie Ho u se reso l ve d it se lf i n t o a C omm it tee t to the Acts relating to the Nitionnl Debt, and :I re•CA. Winn passed for brile , ing in n Bill to ;intend them. The Criminal Loti;tit.; Bill was rend the third time, and 1 ) isset I. Nlr. V. FITzGERA LI) asked for leave to bring in a Bill to continue the restrictions on cash paylueots by the Bonk of Ircliiiitl.-I,eave given. Mr. Hatt. br Bull for preserving ouilinnii. The Bill wag rend•a first time, and or dereil to be read n serimil time on Tuesday twat. The Home then adjourned ut FIALF-PAST ONs O'CLOCK. till Moodity. 'P e e nr a n q ty of the .In•enitniegt mnopoled Pa Afr•Grea ,fell, 01 tile Bank Meeting, Thitaztlay hut, Aft last 1111.. bid FISH PRESS . LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 2S, 1816. Th• SPEAKER of the Hone of Commons yester day, in couverestion with a friend in the Lobby of the Bonus , expressed an opinion that the Session would close atimit the end of June. The supple mentary Budget, including both English and Irish finance, is ex t .ected to be brought forward on Monday. We have not heard of any new Taxes, unless the modification of the Soap Duty is to Ire considered of that description. It is to be hoped that the loan of three millions from the Bank, and the reduction in the public expendi ture, exacted by the perseverance of the Opposi tion in the House of Commons, will supply the deficiency caused by the discontinuance of the In come Tax, and the NVar Malt Duty. Should they fall short, Ministers base an easy preventive against new burdens in their power—they have only to retrench a little more. It is impossible that in the present state of general distress, they could think of laying fresh tuxes on the country. We have received the Paris Papers to the 22d instant. They announce the arrest of several per sons at Bourges ; but though this proves the extent of the dittcontent in Fiance, the rise in the funds demonstrates that the recent conspiracy Inc, nor shaken the public confidence in the stability of the existing Government. One of these Papers contains a copy of the Definitive Treaty between Austria and Bavaria. The latter surrenders the Hausrunkviertel and the imivieltyl, the Tyrolian bailiwick of Vile, and the Duchy of Salzhourg, and receives in ex change the districts of Deux-Ponts, Kniseilautern, and Spire, the Cando), town, and fortress of Landau, and some other territories. The Five per Cents. are, 59 fr. 60 c.; Bank Actions, 1,082 fr. 50 c. Dutch Papers to the 9.2 d instant have ar rived. An article, under the head of Leyden, 21st, asserts, upon the alleveil authority of a private letter fano Paris, that Fouct c. CA aPIOT. and other principal French etn , ,grauts, scattered over Europe, were implicated io the recent entispira..y in France. This intelligence cornea, however, in a very questionable shape. We hove received a mass of American Papers, includimc those from New I'm k f r om the istl i to the 30th of April. The Hill to regulate the Duties on Imports nod Tonnage was read the third time, and passed, m,ith the amendments, iii the Se nate, ou the 20th, by a majority of 25 to 8. The following are extracts : NEW YORK, APRIL 25. The Hon. William Pinckney has accepted the appointment of Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Russia, and of couri.e resigned his seat as a Member of Congress for the City of Bal timore. The Bill respecting duelling, which had passed the two Houses of the Legislature, was, in the Coun cil of Revision, referred to his Honour the Chan cellor, to be reported to the Legislature on the first day of the next Session.—(A/b. Go:.) We learn, from a correct source, that Mr. Dal las has signified to the Treasury his desire to resign his situation as soon as a successor can be selected. Sir Gordon Ihnituniind, Governor of Lower Ca nada, ims issued a Proatinstion restoring the trade between that province mid the United States to it; f u n nel . footing. IVe have received a copy of the Proclamation, hut its length prevents its from pub lishing it at present.—(Commercial Advertiser.) Extract from a private letter, dated Cambridge, May 23 :—" We regret to bear that the riotert: in Suffolk are by no mean% quelled.—One of the Ma gistrates of this county set off in a chaise and four to Lord Si DMOUTICS office, this afternoon, 111 Con brquence of a riotous aviemblage at Ely." SOAP BlLL.—ooiiiiiiirative view of the Mann fartnres of Hard and Soft Soap for the year end-' lug January 5, 1Slo: Harfl. I Sufi. Number of NTanufacturrni' 434 10 Ditties of Exciw • - IlrrurLaik on Expoltaili tttt usetu IVnollen aul 25int L. 7,840 utimr Mannim.lurt3 lk._tk_tb Afi. it , 'A 's -11 —4 4 AO : ,-. k • 1.- - ' 4 2' , divit lii --1:7- - ---..„..._ii . . 4 ei r 7 .- .7, -;1 • 1 Ars. k:3; i '....'".."4 1%.,'''..2 411 . L - ZO OE IliCil THE ROYAL FAMILY, COURT, te. Saturday, at five o'clock, the Queen held a pri rate Court at her Palace, at which she was accoms puttied by Princesses Elizabeth mud Mary, attended by. Earl Morton, the Countess of Macclesfield, and o►her attendants, when the Mairquis of Cam den, as the Recorder of Bath, the Right Hun. Lord John Thynne, and Lieut.-Colonel Charles Palmer, the Members for tile City of Bath, were introduced into the presence of her Majesty, and delivered an Address of Concvatidation uiu►n the marriage of the I',inceas Charlotte with Prince Leopold, which was nornt grac sly received. Yesterday inoo non; her Alajta.ty and the Prin. coolie* took an ofirim: in a t•srr:atre end four, by Bat tersea, &c. and returned to the Palmer tu dewier. In the evening the Queen brie select party. Count Munster had au audience of the Prince Regent yesterday morning. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold rode out, and called at four o'clock at York House, to take leave of the Duchess . of York prnious to her departure for Outlands. The Royal patty was soon after joined by the Duke of York. i At *quarter past five o'clock the Princess Char lotte and Pyinee Leopold left York House for Came Word ruse, W litre they dined, dressed, and were at Cryierit Garden Theatre by 40 minutes be fore seven o'clock, attended by Sir Robert Gardi ner and Baron Hurdenbrook. They entered by Prince's Place, Hart-street, where they were re ceived by Mr. Harris, jun. Mr. Fawcett, and Mr. Brandon, in full dresses of mourning, with two large wax lights each, who lighted the Princess and Prince to the Regent's box. (her Royal Highness spoke to the Managers in the most condescending and .fable manlier, hoped she was in time, and had not kept the audience waiting, &e. After they had entered the box, the Managers presented them collies of the play, which was, by desire, The Jealous W4fe, bound in red, and play bill., printed on superior paper. Ou the Princess and Finite appearing in the front of the Royal box, they were received with ricitumus applause, which was acknowledged by the Royal Personages in the most condescending manner. ►fer Royal Highness had expressed her desire to sit in the Drake of Yo-k's box, but the arrangement was altered yesterday morning. Her Royal Highness and her Consort sat in the Regent's box. On the driro . ung up of the curtain, the whole of the company appeared. They sang Goa' sore the King, with two new and appropriate ver-,s, by Sao. chair and Dui wet, which were highly applauded. Thursday the Prince of CO/0140 and Princeas CitantoprE gsve their first grand dinoer at Car/ ford Hoiase. His Royal Highness the Patsca GENT on present on the occasion. Among the coinmuly were the Willie Of FIERITOtD, SfortiuiA of Cnor.nownwLa 4 r, Marquis of AINGLPIEA, Earl of LI TER POOL, Cilia Ltirtinr, anti Lord Pirreasuom. Yesterday. the Doke of You dined with Lurd HOLLAKD and a *feet party. Thr Duchess of Yon!' left town lost evening Crg 04thinr14. The Daire of Cumnrat.awo went to Crayford, in Kent, yesterday morning, to a coach and a four, and returned to St. James's to dinner. The Duchess of Cuomo*LAND was considered iniich butter yesterday. The Doke of GLouctorreo visited his Royal Sister yesterday, the Princess Sorts's, at her home in Corzon-street, May-fair. Tl.e Hopi Sovereign yacht, under repair at Deptford-yard, is ordered to he . got ready fur sea *stool, as po.sible. It is said she is .roiog to Wry. mouth to attend on her Royal IlighZess the Prin cess CHARLOTTE and Prince LEOPOLD. Among the la.t arrivals nt Bath are— The Countem of finzal, Lady Carr, lady Harriet Pion kett, Hon. Mrs. Pelham, Hoe. Mr.. nid, Hon. Miss Tre rellyan, Hon. Hiss Smythe, Sir A. Elton, Sir P. Kegloot, General Lightberm. ) General Morrison, and Colonel Bra t herton. Since the departure of Mr. Yovac. the attention of the Bath public hint been occupied with the per formances of Mrs. C. Ki:mat.E. She has played her customary routine of characters. V•UX.IIAI.T.GARDENS.—We understand many judicious alterations and improvement* are making Gtr the commencement of the season at these Gar dens, on the 3d of June. Madame Simi!, the celelo-itial Rope-dancer, and several other new Perbymers, are engaged ; and what will he still more agreeable to the lovers of pleasure to hear, is the determination of the Proprietor to reduce the price of admission to three shillings and sixpence. Dr. STANSTR, who was presented to the PRINCE REGENT, at his Levee, nod the QUEEN. at the Drawing-room, has been appointed Bishop of Nov* SCOTIA, and ou Sunday he was consecrated to that See, by the Archbishop of CANTERDu CS, nt Lam beth Palace, assisted by the Bishops of I.ounwi, EXETER, and Os:IN:D. He is allowed the title of my Lord, the same as the English Bishops. Air. PaTNE's horse, Pointers, eq. lith. is matched ElgAillt , t Mr. TUrneNiiii l.'s Sir ihinit:s, sit. 51b, at the next Newmarket, July Meeting. tor 500 guineas, h. It. Monday senuight a very splendid ball win. Liven at SwitiouoN's, in Limerick, by the (high Shsr,tl, Mews. ET.OTD, M‘DONNELT., PiNtcANE, svol BRADT, to 200 persons, which nearly embraced nll the fashionable and distinguished families in that city and surrounding neighbourhood. The ball was opened at eleven o'clock by the Hon. Mrs. W. W. Quist and the High Sheriff, and dancing was kept up with much spirit till nearly three o'clock, whet, the company retired to a most sumptuous slipper, arranged in SWINISURN's usual taste and excellence;—after supper dancing recommenced, Hod the party did not separate until an advanced hour in the morning, highly gratified with the pleasing entertainment. The Bight lion. Colonel VErtERETt% excelliait hand attended, and by their vocal and instrom-iital performanee added much to the gaiety of the night. WINDSOR, MAT 2S. .......- On Monday her Niaaarre, and the Poinresses ELIZABETH and Many, arrived in their travelling carriage. a littl be ore twelve o'clock, from Lon don. The QuEati immediately after went to the Kiwi's apartments, accompanied hy the Doctor in waiting, and remained with his MAJESTY for some time. The QUEEN and PrilscePAPA ELIZABF.TR and MAaY afterwards went to Frogniore, where they partook of an early dinner, atid soon after live o'clock they left that place, on their return to London. The Archbishop of CANTEStenIY arrived nt the Csstlr on Mondry. its President of the Queen's Courril, to be in uttenilAnce on the km:. dur. ing the QUCEN'S nbsence in London. Lora ARCIEW, one of tie Qumes Council, Wart re lieved froth his atteinhance on tire KI NG, by the arrkal of hi. (4.1• r, :out left for London. Pi licetw Sorel t i. so much indisposed, that she only takes an airing iii a carriage. Princess Aectisr• is general rides ii horse back daily. Yesterday being the Princess Etta A SETH'S Birth-day, the morning was ushered its %%ail ringing of hells, &e. In the evening., the natio,- men of her Royal Highness illuminated their houses. The Duke of You arrived iu the ruortiney ; and after going to see the KING. retur•sed to London. A LIST OF TII MINORITY STIST TOTS!) TOR WC TITRREI6I MOTION 10R •PPLY. IMO THE DRUITI OF THE CROWS IK AID OF THE I crime* OF Tor CIVIL um', SIRIUS VAILLIAMLNT IS SOW CALLED ON TO !RIMS/ FUR. Ahertromby. Ha. J. Grattan, Rt. Hon. H Piggott, Sir A. Arland, Sir Thus. Gordon, Robert Poisionliv.Rt H.J.. Althurp, Visetiout t:ronfell, Pascoe Powlett. Hon. W. Anson. Sir Geo. Golfe, Sir W. B. Mini.- ' Hon. F. A. Atberley, A. Grout, J P. PYrni F. Allen, Wni. Haninsersky, 11. Pulver, Itirliard Barham, Jaw. F. Hamilton, Lord A. Barnacled, J. C. Baring, A. Horuer, F. Ranch fr., Lor.l Baring, Sir T. Howarth, H. RidlCy,.Sir.3l. W. Barnard, Via. Kiwi, Thomas Roundly, Sir Solo. Birch, Jogs. I...ainh, lion. W. Bowl. y. Sir Win. Brand, lion. T. I.ainibton,John G. Rosse.l, R. f Brougham, Henry Lefevre, C. Shaw Ilitiihleigli, ‘Vni. Browne, DOM. Lemon. Sir Wen. Sefton, F. irl 1.1 . Bordeti, Sir E. Lewis, T. F. Mario., it Burrell, Hon. P. D. ',Jima, J. M. Shellry. S.r .1. Ink Rolland, Jos. Lyttiltou, Hon. W. Smith. ti.iii ge Bahingt ~,,, Thos. I.atoliche, It. jun. Smith, Ali 'I Barclay. am.. Lorkliiirt,J.lngrom Smith, .1. Caleraft. John Long. It. G. Smith, %I'm. Calvert, Chas. I.ender, iVillitim Smyth, J. Q. Calvert, Niiii. Mn-kintoile, Sir J. Starlet', 1.. rd Campbell. H a. 1. F. Martin, H. Selo :gin, Sir J S. Campbe'l, I)iiii Marlin, J. Tari , too 1., %Impel. Caccodirh, Lard G. Milton, Viaconnt . .fieriol, Rt. Hos. Cavendish, H. C. Monck, Sir C. Geiivge •Cavendish, C. C. Nkirinuil, S. B. Townibesil.ll.4. J. Caulfield, Ilou. H. !Ronne, P. Trtmarbe, J H. •Carew, R. S. mu -two, Sir T. il'aldcgrase, Him. (*baloney, R. Murpcth, Lord W. C.ocki, Hon. J. S. 111ni rett, J. B. Walpole, tins . Gs*. Dulicaruion, VM. 11l ••Ihnelz. Fatal . Wharlou. John Du whoa, C. Neville;Hon. R. \Whams, o wns Donlon, Ilan. L. Newport, Sir Jobs Wynn, C W. Elliott, Rt. Flu. W. Nugent, Lord Wiirre. John A. Whom. C. Newman, Rt. Wm. "Wonky, .0. S .F•sitt,dolin tisborne, Lord F. Wirtglit, JOill A. Fellow/es, W. A . ()moisture. lord --- Emotions, Sir R. C. Parnell, Sir Heavy TV1,1111.. Foley, Thou. Prim., Henry Fitrroviiitl.. i`i iii. Folksisse, Lon; Philips, George Maciloa:..iii, J...iiva Mr ritzhiteh did not vote with the Majority on the Ca tholic (Nation. WILSON, THE PEDESTRIAN'. DIP T., II Vl' 23 Amidst a multitude of spectators, this Hero of hvfes troloisns cominenced his laborious task ibis evening, at fuse minutes past six o'clock, to walk in 21 hours mire( ssirely, 100 miles. Wilson was dressed in a new white jacket, light pantaloons and gaiters, green cap and ohmic; he is in ex cellent health, and is muck stouter in person, neighing stone more than last summer. He performed the first siv miles, in one hour and thirteen minutes, took a Ela.s of weak brandy and water, and started afresh. At tire Mill Om past nine o'clock he had performed fourteen miles, with apparent ease, and was going on in fine stel , , , utwit7 - Handing he was constantly surrounded by crowd of p%rviiiis on foot and horseback, crossing the road, and causing (low!. of dust—Betting is *early equal.—Our corr. yundeut I. I:, ItS that %Filson appears an very improved henith and sp:rits, which be (Wilaou) attributes to his allot:int habit of goxl. exercise iu walking. Fifty guineas arc abriely rn!.rarihrv;, and if he accomplishes his undertaking., a much largtr unto will be raised. The valuable Vicarage of Kensington, vacated by the late Mr. OamEno's, was presented to I.iin by Bishop PoaTrais. Few persons, petlatp:, had filled so important a situation with in ore credit to its patron, and consistency to the pariAiioners. Thi• preaeutation devolves upon Bishop Hotvt.ev, whom we doubt not, will cause its being lilted by souse Divine equally meritorious. We are requested to state. that the following Works will be published by Mr. COLDURK in the c•oaise of the ensuing week :- 1. " Adolphe," Nouvelle. By M. Benjamin de Conat , nt. —2. " "Agar." A National Tale. By Mini App:etoo, Au thor of " A System of Private Education."--3. " Eixht.o. hundred and Sixteen." A Satirical Poe:n. By the Amt.. e et" All IllvTalents."-4. "The l'lnrlgt's Manual ; or. Ho.: . for the Coaslruction of a Gay Floma Garden." By ti.e Author of " Hataincat Dialogues," &c. An estimate of the Film necetwary to defray the expel:se AliscellaneottA Services, during tie tire gent cur, exclus;re of the sums already vote. !, states it at .2.860,000/. Att es , intate laid before the firms.. of Com i tnoni of t.!,e dun, rarer my to defrzty the extrne , (fitiairy expvit.rs of the army, during tie present year, ...Loki it at 1400,0901. Titt London Papers receiml la.t week, were mote Omit usually vapid. In a !Kuhn.; 11rticl, of Time Sun. it was s tated, with some exultation, 6 t a hntirrfly was eeti iii the metropolis on Thursdif week !--/ Beth Paper.) Notwithstmding the influx of. company into thia city during the Election, which exceeded an: - tiny , - ever rentriiibered by the oldest iitheibi!a,it. urn.:. sinus experienced no advance, so 0.111P4111!It lu the market, on Finlay, fine cli.rityl. sold at two shillings per couple ; and fresh butt. r. which, in the morning, fetched from ten-prin.r to a shilling a pound, woe afttrvards sold as low as si.ipence.—( Exeter Paper.) Some Frenchmen were in our markt t yesterday (five idly, only trona Frarte , Felling rityp per dozen. and fine large abparagus. at h. per Nu::- dred.—t -. -q ' 4 ' :.