The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-18 00:00:00

/ FR INCE REGENT'S DR:i.WING-riODNI, Iti CELEBRATION OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS'S BIRTU-DAY. A Presentation at Court being, from long-esta blished custom, a necessary preliminary among persons of rank to an introduction into company tit home, and to admission at Foreign Courts, the. PH INCE REGENT determined on holding a Draw ing:room. A precedent for the reception of Ladies, without a Royal Female to preside, was Immo in the reign of George 11., which Sovereign was accustomed to hold Drawing roorns O'er the death of Queen Caroline. It may be rematked also, though we do not quote it as a precedent, that the King of France, thatch a widower, receives Ladies as Well as 'Gentlemen at his Levees. was determined also to combine with it the celebration of the Prince Regent's birth-day, his Royal Highness having been indisposed on the day first appointed to he cityserved as his Natal Anniversary. In pursuance of this plait, Lord Liverpool, as Prime Mini.!ter, gave a B rand dinner to several of the most &stilt guished Peers and Commoners ; Lord Castlereagh, as Fotrign Secretary, entertained tie Ambassadors and Dipl'imatic Geutletnen ; Lord Sidmouth, the official persons connected With the Home Adminis ttation ; the Marquess of Winchester, the Lord Chaml4eflain, and the Master of the Horse, each entertained the Gentlemen connected with his par ticular department. A few flays ago the Prince Regent visited Buck ingham-house, for the purpose 0: makiug aurdlige rnynts fur the Drawing-room, and fixed upon the Grand Saloon as more convenient for the cere mony than , the room used by her late Majmy, as it precludes the necessity of the company pass ing twice before the Sovereign. The Queen's Drawing-room was set apart for the attendance of the Great Officers of Sate, &r,, the .1-span-room for those entitled to the privilege of the r out', the warin-room for his Royal Ifie.,liness's closet, awl the blue-room for the Royal Family. From the Throne in the Grand Ssloon, which was erected for the late Queen to receive addresses horn Corporate Bodies upon the marriage of the late Princess Chatlotte, her initials C. IL have been taken off, and C. l'. IL substituted. Considerable inconve nience having been experienced by the carriages of those who have the privilege of the untie cool ing in contact with those of the general company at former drawing-rooms, an additional gate was opened in the centre of the iron railing enclosing the court-yard, in the (rout of the Palace. T morning, was ushered in with the usual demon- Stations of rejoicings. The military attended in • the usual manner, and in conjunction with the police maintained perfect order. The Prince Regent arrived with an escort of Li!e Guards, amidst the loud 11117.iftS of the po• Palace as he passed, exactly at one o'clock-, the cannons were discharging a national sa lore, in celebration ol his Royal HigheeSf.'s natal day, ho d iti e b a nd playing " God save the King." Rovat 1-14.-,liiness dressed in the Valitee tor the drawing-room. a ref a ppeared rft lull realMClttals, with a brilliant display of his orders ; his Royal Highness appeared io tire toll en j o yi t ,,, o t, o f lieahh. The Duchess of Y or k, th e Duke ant i Ditches: of Glom-Aster, Prince Leopold, the Prin cess Sophia of Gloucester, and the Duke of Kent, 'time in state ; the Duke of York came in private. The :3pealier ot the House of Commons came in state, for the first tune since his elecion to the Chair. Prince E,terhazy (the Austrian Ambas sador), the French Ambassador, the Swedish Mi nister, the Dais' of Wellington, and several other distinguished Characters, went in state. 'fine company began to arrive at tire Palace soon after 12 o'clock, and they continued to arrive till near ; numbers were detained in their carriages for two hours, and mall ladies were so impatient lest they should be too late to be introduced to the Regent, ;hat they walked a considerable dis tance to the Palace, The Prince Regent entered the room appropriat ed for his closet at half-past one o'clock, when the Lady of the French Ambassador was introduced to iris Royal Highness by Viscountess Castlereagh, and had the linnotir of a private audience. After this ceremony, his Royal Highness was joined by tine different brandies of the Royal Family, who had previously assembled in the blne•room. The Re gent proceeded to the late Queen's drawing -room, where the attendants upon his Royal Person, the Great Officers of State, &e, were assembled ; they proceeded into the Japan-room, where the Voreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Cabinet Zlinisters, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and all those who have the nigh privilege of the entri,were assembled, from whom his Royal Highness re ceived ;heir congratulations on the return of the clay. The Countess Ptalmella, the Lady of the Portuguese Anibassador, was introduced to his Royal Highness by Viscountess Castlereagh. The Countess tVoronzoff was introduced by the Countess Lieven, the Lady of the Russian Am- bassador. Lady Citesfer and Miss Chester were introduced to his Royal Highness by the Marchioness of Salis bury, on Sir Robert Chester being appointed Mas ter of the Ceremonies. The French Ambassadress presented her sister and niece. Tie Regent having received the congratulations and presentations of those entitled to the entre, be proceeded to the Grand Saloon, and took his station in the flow of the Throne ; the Princess Augusta took her station to the Regent's left, the Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Sophia of Glou cester, and the Duke of tiloucester, to the right. The Dukes of York and Kent remained opposite the Regent. The Royal Procession into the grand saloon was closed by Earl Courtoun, the Captain, the Lieutenant, and other Officers of the Honour able Band of Gentlemen Pensioners. The Draw ing-room heirig expected to be excessively crowd ed, Lord Graves and Earl Fife both attended as Loren of t►ie Bedchamber, to introduce the nu merous presentations, as well as the, novel Court cert mony of the Ladies being introduced to the Regent. The general company were not admitted into the grand saloon till after the Regent bad entered it, Dud taken . Lis station in the trout of the Throne; they wcue decommodatcd on the ground fit} r of the Palace, in the King's large dining-robin the garden-room, the warm-room, the King's an dience-room, and the grand hall. The Spanish Ambassador was among those who carne in state. In addition to the above distinguished civrac t6-5 Were--- Earl Harrington, Gold Stick; 11tajor Vyse, Silver s_tic4,; the Lord Chicf Justice of the Court of King's Bend , the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Vice- Chancellor, the ;taster of the Rolls, the Vice-Chance:ior of Canshridge, the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs Roberta and Gwynne, Under-Sheriff Turner, the Recorder of London, the Sol . citur- General, &c. 81c, There were also 'present,,— Duices—Spinilli, Wellington, Bedford, Northumberland, St. Allah's, Portland, Marlborough, Grafton, and Beaufort. Duchessts—Nortbomberland, St. :Alban's, Rutland, Dow ager Rutland, 13eaufo7t, Dorset, Wellington, Dowager Leeds, Montrose, Bedford, Richmond, and Marlborough. Marquesscs—Winchester, Bath, Hertford, :samperi, Head fort, Conyngliam, Stafford, Camden', Lausdowv, Cornwallis, Worcester, and Hunt iy. .1116-chionesses—Wincliester, Stafford, Huntlr, Exeter, Sa lisbury, Conyngham, Camden, Cliokuondeley, Dowager Laus down, and Worcester. Earls•—Belfast, Northesk, Glasgow, Bradford, Wentyss and Itosslyn, Denbigh, Fife, Harrington, Nlanvers, Cour town, Pembroke, Mulgra►e, Macclesfield, Whitworth, De-la- Warr, Hai rowby, Mount Edgcumbe, Ailesbury, Chetwynd, Bathdrst, Clare, Liverpool, Gosford, Limerick, Rostberry, Westmoreland, It ocksarage, Shaftesbury, Oxford, Orford, Scachurough, Hare Wood, Mountnorris, Denbigh, Clontriel, i\lexhorough, Cork, Kinnoul, Abingdon, Aboync, Grosvenor, 'Warwick, Chichester, and Powis. Countesses—Dowager Clonnael, Woronsoff, Manvers, New burgh, Clare, Northesk, Wenlyss and March, Hard wicke, Coventry, Rosslyn, Chichester, Cork, Mexburough, Maccles field, BroWnlow, Mu:grave ) Lieven, Dowager Cardigan, Powis, De-la-Warr, Harcourt, NVestmoreland, Aboyne, Bridgewater, Whitworth, Verolam, Plymouth, Bathurst, Mingden, Besshorough, Carnarvon, Dowager Bath, Lonsdale, Aylesfurd, Nlounttiorris, Oxford, Scarborough, Normantoo; and Falconber;. 174 c oun' r—Valletori, Clive, Newport, Molesworth, Ennis more, Gage, Lilford, Lake, Cranborne, Galway, Melbourne, Sidenouth, Castlereagh, Mount Charles, Mulville, Palmers ton, Laseelles, Granville, Barrington, Dungannon, Belgrave, and Morpeth. Viscounte.sses—Meicille, Newport, Ennismore, Dungan non, Barnard, Barrington, Castlereagh, Crauborne, Hamp den, Galway, Sydney, Lascelles, and Gage. Lords—Saltoun, Rolle, Dunalley, Clonbrock, E. O'Brien, Loughborough, Wallscourt, Brandon, Bentinck, R. E. 11. Somerset, Grantley, J. Beresford, Walsitigharn, C. Spencer, Amherst, J. Thynne, Atden, Stewart, J. Murray, Rivers, H. Howard, Graves, Boston, Guida, G. A. Curzon, C. Church bill, Heulty, /tons, Redesdale, Prudhoe, Stratkaven, Clinton, Liliord, R. Marri.ers, Garvagh, and W. Bentinck. Ladies—Brown, Welby, DunaHey, R. Seymour, C. Fores ter, C. S. Churchill, Putteney, Anson, Floyd, Kerrison, Read, Lechrnere, Bayning, Burke, Rich, Clinton, Murray, Water park, two Goidons, Rowley, Barnard, Hardy, C. Wood, Martin, Peyton, Moore, Cote, A. Beresford, C. Beresford, V. Fielding, Colliwr, Rous. M. Petre, E. Drummond, two Fitzroys, two Finchs, L. Gordon, C. Walpole, M. West, two ilarveys, Page Turner, Stronge, Parker, Harrington, F. Beresford, C. Coventry, A. Cotton, J. Coventry, S. Coventry, J. Ainsely, Hyde Parker, Witchett, A. Milbank, Trigg, Pon sonhy, Vyntr, Robt. Wigram, Chester, Dowager Rodney, C. Pindar, Montgomery, M. Beauclurk, A. Boyle, M'Farlane,W. Bentinck, S. Pierrepont, flutter, Dowager Astley, Codring ton, Pringle, Lechnicre, J. Boyle, Janet St. Clair, C. Pow lett, Jerningharn, Itossmore, D. Eyre, Darell, Walsing barn, Grey Egerton, Teignmouth, Shiffner, M. Acheson, Astley, Imhoff, Palmer Ackland, Croft, Jodrell, E. Char ter-is, Sewall, Harris, Dowager Rodney, Martin, Tierney, Palk, Hervey, Saltoun, Burke, E. Carnegie, Petre, M. Petre, M. Fludyer, Mark Kerr, Rodney, Hobhouse, Lloyd, Rolle, G. Bingham, E. Manners, Kerrison, Trollope, J. Thynne, F. So merset, Desanges, C. Beaucterk, Lindsay, Collier, Liddell, Augusta Poulett, L. Vane, A. Vane, Radstock, Gordon, Bur goyne, C. Jervoise, C. W. Bellasyse, C. Greville, D. Pack, Binning, Amherst, Graham, Eldon, Cradock, J. Murray, Graves, Bloomfield, Webster, Cockerill, two Lauerks, three Bathursts, Harris, Grantham, Radstock, Hotham, C. Stewart, Saye-and-Sele, Ramsden, Shelley, NI . Taylor, John son, Suffield, and three Pagets, A. Percy, Campbell, Fairlie, and M. Stopford, ihnbassadors and Ministers.—Frencb, Russian, Austrian, Turkish, Danish, Netherlands, Algerine, Spanish, Portu guese, Saxon, Tunisian, American, Wirtemberg, Neapoli tan, and Swedish. Adatirals—Sotheran, Sir F. Laforey, Hon. Sir H. Hotham, Sir G. Martin, Sir E. Codrington, Sir R. Moorsom, Hamil ton, Douglas, and F. Williams. Generals—Sir James Kcmpt, Mitchell, Sir James Stewart, Sir C. Imhoff, D. Wernyss, Vyse, Vicars, Sir M. Disney, Wid drington, Sir IV. Ingliss, Sir W. Cockburn, Browne, Mitchell, Crosby, Mann, Bruce, Doveton, Sir W. Peacocke, Sir. W. Nicholson, Sir J. Dallas, Spencer, Sir J. Doyle, Sir F. G. Maclean, Sir IV. Anson, Wetherall, Hammond, Finch, Hop kins, Sir H. Calvert, Fitzroy, Curzon, Gascoyne, Mead, Ca pe!, Barton, Chester, Farmer, Moore, Hart, Slade, Phipps, Dyott, Durham, Champagni, and Balfour. Colonets—Lautour, Tennant, Gaitekell, Gardiner, Nugent, L'Estrange, D'Atcy, Macleod, Delap, Palmer, Pynn, Brydges, Gilbert Cooper, Thackwell, Sir L. Otway, Guise, Crosbie, Burke, Hawker, Wylly, Sir P. Belson, J. 13ai11ie, Buckworth, O'Malley, Sir R. Arbuthnot, Moubray, Thornton, Askew, French, Morland, Ross, Sir E. Kerrison, Kenah, Brydges (Portuguese Army), Fitzelarence, Honourable Colonel Stan hope, Wortley, Davis, Camae, Vyse, Beaumont, Percy, Allen, Sir G. Madden, Thornton, D'Este, Hon. Ponsonby, Chapman, Dance, H. Murray, Elphinstone, and Dashwood. Najors—Colegrave, T. Drake, Synge, L.-ally, S. Maxwell, Wildman, Fane, M.P., Baker, Clement, Bye, Harris, Gard ner, Sandilands. DRESSES OF THE FE,I4ILE 1112.1NCHES OF nrE ROYAL FAMILY. PRINCESS AUGUSTA. A petticoat of rich blue satin, superbly embroidered at the bottom with a broad border of silver lama, intermixed with rich silver roses, finished with a full rouleau of silver; draperies most richly embroidered with silver lama, and a deep border of silver lama roses to correspond with the petti coat, tastefully looped lip with superb ropes and tassels; robe of rich blue and silver tissue, elegantly trimmed with broad silver scolloped trimming body and sleeves superbly trial- ith tiaosl beat.tiful Brus3els point I;.cc, fastened in front µ•ith a very hilliant diamond clasp. Head dress, a profusion of diamonds and ost ich feat hers. THE DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER; Rich white satin petticoat, terminated at bottom With a full festoon of lava, relieved with scollops, edged with gold randylies, the draperiei falling in most luxuriant folds, com posed of splendid lama and superb dollman silk, with sprigs of gold, and the borders embroidered with chenille, most lively colours, the combination of which, together with the design, pourtraycd beauteous flowers. These tasteful dra peries were partially finished with a light yet rich gold lace, and very happily blended and supported by massy ropes and tassels of gold. Nothing could be more magnificent than the tout ensemble of this her Royal Highness's dress. The train and body were of gold tissue, the. latter embellished with exquisitely fine Brussels lace. Head dress, a profniion of white ostrich feathers and brilliants of unrivalled splen dour. PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER. A superb silver dress; the petticoat white satin, einbroi dered with silver, elegant silver lama draperies, confined with silver flowers and tassels; silver tissue ni4uttia, superbly ornamented with silver and Brussels lace. Her Royal High ness wore a profusion of diamonds and feathers. THE DUCHESS OF YORK. A white satin petticoat, handsomely trimmed with silver lama, blond, and rouleaux of silver and green silk; a hand some silver lama net drapery, tastefully looped up with silver and rich green silk, and handsomely ornamented with silver tassels and a profusion of diamonds; a train of rich green silk, hant'•somely worked with silver, and handsome silver trimming ; body of the same, With white satin sleeves, ele gantly trimmed with beautiful Brussis point lace, orna mented with diamonds and silver trimming. Head-dress of diamonds, and elegant plume of ostrich feathers. OTHER DRESSES. Duchess Dowager of 11.umaND.-3 white satin petticoat, with embossed gauze draperies, tastefully and richly urna naented with wreathes and bunches of blue and silver flowers, blue and silver trimming, rouleaux of net, &c. Head-dress, silver tissue, ornamented with a plume of ostrich feathers and a profusion of diamonds. Duchess of RUTLAND.—Drapery and mantua of lace, em broidered with satin and gold; marguerettes on leaf, trim med with blond, tied with poppy flowers and gold ; body and sleeos trimmed with Brussels lace and gold, eitremely rich. Head-dress of diamonds, and ornamented with white feathers. Duchess of NORTrinmPERLANO.--Drapery and mantua of silver, embroidered and lined with blue satin, and trimmed with blond ; very rich bracelets of diamonds. Head-dress of diamonds, and ornamented with white feathers. Duchess of BEDFORD.—White net draperies, most superbly etittirdidered in silver lama, with rich borders in wreaths ele gantly designed, and tastefully looped on the right side with brilliant silver bullion cord and tassels, and on the left with silver bouquets, over a petticoat of rich white vstitt, finished at the bottom with a most beautiful garniture en tulle et ar gent; train of rich brocaded silver tissue, profusely triMtned with Brussels point lace. Head-dress, rich ostrich plume and costly diamonds. Duchess of RICHMOND.—A petticoat of rich white satin, with, net draperies, superbly embroidered in gold lance, most tastefully arranged, and looped with brilliant gold cord and tassels, and bouquet♦ of gold flowers; the petticoat finished at the bottom with a rich trimming in gold mid net ; train of crimson and gold brocade tissue, trimmed with gold. Head dress, diamonds with rich ostrich plume. Duchess of Dosser.—A white satin petticoat, with a rich lama drapery of purple and gold; train to correspond. Duchess of MONTROSE.—A geld colour satin petticoat, with net draperies richly trimmed with blond; train gold colour satin. Duchess of BEAUFORT.—An elegant emerald green satin petticoat, surrounded by a Parisian garniture, intermixed with ropes of satin, draperies of tulle beautifully appliqued with white roses in guirlandes, confined with ropes and'bou quets of satin ; mantua of green satin, bordered with an ap plique of leaves, and trimmed with handsome blond lace. Head-dress, a plurue of ostrich feathers, and a profusion of magnificent diamonds. Marchioness Dowager of LaNsnowN.—A petticoat of rich white satin, with most superb draperies in silver tissue, with elegant silver lama borders tastefully designed, and looped with bouquets of muguets; train of rich lilac satin, profusely trimmed with point lace. Head-dress, rich ostrich plume, and costly brilliants. Marchioness of SALISBURY. —A white satin petticoat, trimmed with yellow crape and silver, festooned with yellow and silver draperies, to correspond, embroidered with French flowers ; train, yellow and silver tissue. Head-dress, feathets and diamonds. Marchioness Coaxwatus.—White satin petticoat, with gold lama flounces, and large gold rope heading the drape ries, formed a grdund over petticoat of most beautiful gold lama, with borders of barley; the design describing semi circles looped up up in easy and most graceful festoons, re ceiving additional richness from superb ropes and acorn tas sels ; train of violet satin, fully trimmed. Head-dress, superb diamonds and feathers. Marchioness of HERTFORD. - A petticoat of rich white satin, with net draperies most beautifully embroidered in silver lama, in designs peculiarly elegant; the draperies looped with rich silver bullion cord and tassels, and silver bouquets, and the petticoat finished with a most beautiful gat niture en tulle and Ileum d'argent; train of rich silver and lilac tissue, profusely trimmed with blond lace. Head-dress, superb brilliants and ostrich plume. Marchioness of HUNTLY.—A petticoat of rich blue satin, with blue net draperies most beautifully embroidered in pearls, in designs truly elegant, and looped with rich pearl cord and tassels ; the petticoat finished at the bottom with a most tasteful garniture en tulle, intermixed with pearls ; train of rich blue satin, handsomely trimmed with superb point lace. Head-dress, ostrich plume and costly diamonds. Countess of WErurss.—A rich whitesatin petticoat, trimmed with net, and satin draperies of silver lama intermixed with corn-flowers; the train, tissue of gold and silver, ornamented with beautiful fringe. Countess of PLYNIOUTIL—A lilac satin petticoat, with net draperies richly embroiderer: in patent pearl; lilac satin train trimmed with point. Viscountess liattruNGTol4.—A white satin petticoat with draperies of rich blue and white gauze trimmed with lace; train, blue gauze trimmed with lace. The Court was a very crowded one s and the presentations were very numerous. The Theatres and the Houses of the Prince Re geut's tradesmen were illuminated in the eveniug, T EATRICA I. E G ,S T E it. Perlormed Last N. or: THEATRE ItoTAI., COVENT-GARDE2-ItOb Roy Mqcb. ,- a - t t v e r , Rol) Roy Macgregor Campbell, Mr. Macready; Dimi non, Hiss Stephens. After which, Love , L aw, and PlWr, THEATRE ROYAL, OrEnA-1-.lo•JsE. —The Bridge : Count Belino, Mr, Pearnian; Lauretta) Kelly. After which, The Quadrille. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE o i CLoCk. I 35. d i/ ' Bank Stock Bank L. Ann. 18 1-16 . 1:15 2 -1 2 : I 3 per Cent. Red GSiil,4 Ex. I3ills, 2d,...•• .P" r P 31 per Cent es. di ,. . 7611 k dis. Pr,'4641 4 per Cents Con for July.... 6,i;g14 A kitiven—i Dublin, 1 Wat MAlLS erford, I GottentUreh, 1 nagj e o r t DUE—I Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Holland, 1 Malta, 1 1-'4 burglJ. HIGH WATER AT LONIMTN .'- BRIDGE TO.NIOOO • ; Ml:tilling, 24 minutes after 11. F.vening, 49 minutes aft 1 • THE SUN. COLENI QUIS DIOERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 4819 • . • --- r of We received thii morning the Paris Pap e rs • 0 Tuesday last. in the Chamber of DeP" tiel : e Monday the diicuision was continued 0 " t i - t Budget ,of the Finance Department• 1° t il e chapter respecting th e tintitaiision give" t° t ut . Receivers-General, a red uc ti o n was mad' r tty suaut to the recommendation of the Commi ttee the amount of 1,800,000 f. The diScnssi" ° W t g then adjourned till Tue s d a y. The following A. extracts torr o " PARIS, JUNE 15,--'Tie Xing received a n bet of persons yesterday, a nd bad a conferen ce° half an hour with the Duke of Orleans: tO " Marshal Gonvion St. Cyr is not On" Carlsbad as reported ; but to his estate HI B eatice ; from whence he 4 . OM proceeci to take the in the East of France. " The Duke of Ragusi bas returned to fr‘ estate near Chatillon sur Seine. " The Prince ar'l Princess Gagarin Penis on Sunday, from Italy. " In the vicinity of the Pyrenees a soc c '" of tremendous hail storms have desolated I a country for several leagues, and totally destroy the harvest. " According to the last census the por l of Naples amounts to 329,438. " It is said that the Pri n cess o f SVA' e, - to transferred her Establishment fr o m I'ess r-n bd Rome, where her Royal Highness resides in r i Palace Corsini, (the same in which Qiieen CI :, r , -4 ;- tina of Sweden passed the l a tt er years o f tier 1 " . "; She has sold her fine 'Villa on the Lake of Coilj to the Roman tanker, the bake of Turlonia, FIVE PER CENTS. Monday... DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 9.2 d blxrch , 1817, as f. 5,5 c. 22d Sept. 1817, . 86 f. 45 C. 22d Mardi, ratm, ..84 1. 25 C. 22d Srpt. 1818, B2l. 25c. 512 d March,lBl9, . sot. 2S c. " HAMBURG'', Jura s.—An article some oni since pr o mi se d, has at length appeared in Correspondenten here, respecting the affairs of S ae' t he Glen ; it is dated Stockholm, May 23, and says," Several journals have lately published 1114 ticks respecting Sweden and its Government° the absurdity of which is too evident to merit r e ; futation. TO suppose that foreign Powers i n % be tempted to interfere in our internal affairs, nijo must first believe that they would forget ali th a rights of nations, and the respect which is du e t c our political independence. It would be an W l ' i e r to believe them capable of projects, the in ic conception of which would tend to throw 133c 3 nations into the darkness of the middle ages , °ll O the execution of which, were it possible, w ntl if cover Europe with blood and desolation- 0 any Government were ill advised enough desolation to make, in contempt of public Liberty and Rights of Nations, propositions tending to s° l discord between the King and his Subjects , I would be seen that the Nation would immedialell; unanimously manifest its indignation at the 100 of the Throne." As a proof that our view of the critical s itu° : tion of France is justified by the prospect Of • t fairs in that Country, in the opinion:of all refie c . ing men, we can assure our Readers that W all Englishmen, who from motives of econotnY other considerations had intended to fix abode there, have returned, in order to avoid lb° storm that is expected to break torch on the a e ' wise of the present King, Nay, if we o ' 9 / trust to information that has a credible elite racter attached to it, even Members of the A Bourbon Family, have taken the alarm, and most probably leave the Country it any rens° . able pretext could be alleged. , - , Who can wond er at such alarm, when it is seen that Revolutioon' ts have betn placed in the Legislative Abse ill' lilies, and some have even been admitted 16 Offices of Ministerial trust it to be supposed that these nzeu, baviug once t all ied (11. il teets th e co tb eY a tnd icti ori glity. he h a Irlilted Abe re Dept 11° "rab li °4ii i l l Ne w " It b kre h lii ng tatifi ct In g it' t aiga ‘tli t t 4 1)6, tli ht et/i6,1 Dolt, Tt Irie nt fitt 01 11, t bde kri IL, eti NI?, 1 51' it,