The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-01 00:00:00

II)liOst: 4 I Cot)clitit e they es• the head' Mo AL 800 vas 4)00; 3Stlrgell (so Jallll 3l l , [Actin 10 5 (I to Hot• sch Fe' retired to an d ,fter if h fripte HaV3IIOO/ re ; the 4 b limos's smal l irr d dle tt)rfeit ur I attend' Ho,')llier ‘4" - ic 00,5. 1161 . ii) y tve out! il'es 1 a sfeli' S of 1 I'd In't 001'1' they re' 'll2Cli"n 4c cy hive 'illi - the be' f if ha,! ipss'C s esck:rt's Isethl Iv on 411 S coalae fie 4. 01144 Wiineo fS beho%c 4 ouset ltr say, Ni !toed by to Stiq oductor i fl►nt alb Clit a". thed (be miv I).Ve eply i s 5, :e thsc ii, y C H" (i t 0 CI" ave (14 e K:NO ery pos• lito t Fie, dlid rer(43.!l;“ il at t" S e rvice Clam" AturdAY 0 grate, will! 4 9 On Ss' ear boi l ird ell a blic, o c en Di'l ►re, bones' Irry 11)6 for Oi ls ' I c ood; r rvo icr stole"' do ( I' ° thei Tior, e orilp Y coin mire' r' ;WOO CI tl I of parr ior b go' 4 j we, piece reiroi44 t( . Tll c0N:...,-.FIRATotts. I XECUTION OF ARTHUR TfriSTLEWOOO AND lIIS ASSOCIATES FOR HrGH TazAsos. As early as five o'clock this morning,, the difFe tent avenues, &c. leading to Ole Oki Bailey %vete literally crammed by spectators, to view the aWtui scene of death to eliich these poor misguided men were subjected, .and :he windows and tops of the houses for a great distance wei:e filled by spectator,. Detachments of the Life Guards were stasioned on Ludgate-hill, N e wgate4tteet, Old Bailey, Snow-hill, and Goltspnr-street. root Suldier s of the Guards were privately placed between the Court -yard of the Session- House, Comp ter, &c. in case of disturbence. There were ,other detachments, public and private, in other Tarts of the town. Loo t !. poles were placed at the corner of each street, to prevent the ropulace from corning too close to the gallows, and they were not vs hill', 200 yards of it. The gallows had en ad ditional erection attached to it for the porpwe of placing the coffins iu public view, and to go through the necessary fortis of law, by severit , r, ,the heads from tle-:!7ies Special Constables were sworn conis , ing of the firemen belong ing to the differ— , ' es—hir,dttnents. The Site tiffs ktrri , ! 7 ,rani Lord ALVANLY, Aided ma „ w oo r L 11`.1'. end other gentlemen of distinction wt r ,„ a d m itrtd. The prisoners on Sund a y afternoon t' •'k a las! fetrewell of some of their friends in thepicsence of °lces ; that be traeen Thiitiewni;(l and his wife and tamely, to -oiler with Davidson Tidd, and 13:•ont, was most affecting. The interview lasted about a quarter of an hour, when they were septrated. Davidson, prior to the dreadful scene taking piece. forwarded a l e tter to Lord HARROWBY, stating the manner in which he had been led to his fate, declar • lug his innocence, and in most affectionate . tettns mentioned his distressed family.—Ele was the only one of the party Nho inclined towards a respect to the advice of the Rev. Mr. COTTON, the Chaplain, who endeavoured, since their con : vi c ti m) and sentence, to impress on them the awful situation in wide') they were placed ; this The others disregarded, Ira% iog made up their minds to the principles of Deism. They slept at inter .vais doting the night, and in the morning about '6 o'clock, partook of some toast and coffee. At half-past seven 'he Sheriffs with several Noble , :rtten entered the Press-yard—Mr. COTTON entered . This;levroots c(11, and'af!er a few minutes this- course of a rcreions nature to no effect, he come • 4 "14 I.U3ooled 'by ThistlewOod, who was heavily iruired, so much so, that he appeared to find a dif • fit7ulty in walking. He tv'nt down the steps firmly, h e ld hi s hands t o , be :led, which. being done, ' - nis irons ‘vere knocked off, 41.1 ring which 6:tie he looked around him tri!e Tioconcerned, as it to 'recognize some of !vital's, but could see none; he respecthlly bowed totheShttas and thf. terenf Noblemen spoke to loigt, and asked several questions. to one of v.-‘lielt he - replied very calmly, but wits► a kiwi of affected entile„ 111 Y word, I feel in as good spirits at this Moment, a s ever I did in my life." A form was brou g h t k i lo t h e Yard on w:,ieh, tic sat. Sheriff " 'Pou PARKINS, 1040 ordered them to have half a pint "f wine sent far same oranges for them, one Of whi c h was given to Thistiewood he look ed pale and warn down, but acted with perfect . fi r inne! , s. , Tidd was the next who was conducted from the cell ; he came ont with a run, and with metbod that evinced peat courage ;• on seeing sTiristle wood be shook his head,and lifted his hands; his irons were knocked off ; he shook hands Thistlewood, and sat on the form, with a Torn. key het wren them.—lngs walked out with a quick } step,, and loo'hed around hint quite unconcerned, And was also very fit tu 3 he whispered to his coin ' 11°11 ° 1 * and took his seat as the others.—Da• !i4s Qn . seemed to conduct himself with Friect "nr4ge and resignation : he came out rather ' 6l "r, caused, apparently, by the pressure of JCl,s irons he had a smile upon his countenance, and spOke to Nr. Cotton.—Brunt was the last land on leaving his c.ll. lie rushed into tbe press ' YEqd t loitcliboad snipriFcd every one; 'Le. seemed 1.0 del sii defiance IA death; On ceremony beitlf4 plique through, they were eon ducted' to the scaffold with their arms round, Thistlewood entered the first, and the others followed the l‘ame as they left their cells. This tlewood made a short speech to those near him, but, from the interior accommodation we had, we could not fear() the tut port of it. Tirid, from his Itsolute manner of entering the scaffold, reeeivA Three cheers ; Ings did also. He gave three . cheers himself, and sang a verse of a liberty song; b e appeared like a man deranged. Davidson m erely entered, and joined in prayer. Brunt acted Very ICSOillltly he took off his shoes ; and oo his handkerchief being taken off he threw ti ' v n the stiffener, and kicked it off the ga1.41% . 41% e2fecutioner trembled mucb, and An I'olo' all:111311,1U: the rop:2s On a signal beins, , made i t C rioter runate men t.ere laiwchert i- ,- O w4s iuSirAw'ry dead, .s vv,e, _soh ; h rt Ing7 owl Brunt were much et.rnvulserl. Frequent r. , s fit lltli iCr " " took Ind co tltrtr tcbtq''' ,l by doted stit•rt-::! tun man, coosoli tor ILe purpose, i.ey ‘vere up by ibe.er.re=, uhu crick inert, " Beliolit r: , t• he' of o "isrorio , !" which met with public execrArion po puldre, bmlies were placed in their cutiins, ant, carried irrd an apartment in Newote. 'fire ntub dispersed very pe,ierahly. wmtuANT FOR Titi , :IitFITTION OF Ti E STATE Yit l't) NE R . Front a Nrorriing Pap,' ut this tlaol Sa . tutilay the Coiniimu•Sctjeatit, in conic ger,nce of itttviitg been mitten 1,1 by the Lord ei.ancellor oil the stibjei7ii wade his report 10 the King in Coiincil of the II men convicted tinder tie late special comtn:ssion. The Judges who tried the priso.iers likewise atteiiii(d. 11r. Brown, the Goveinor of Newzate, teceiv= ed the warrant nt sr yen o'clo.•k in the evening, and, accompanied by Mr. Pollen, the tinder- Flieritf to Shelia . Pat kilts, immediately went to the condemned room, in which were sitting those who!" ere ordered for execution, attended by eight officers. When he entered they rose in the most respectful manner. He held in his hand the Re cor6er's writrant, of the contents of which they appeared roost:logs. A dead silence prevailed, ipit ;title was not the slightest agitation observ• able in the countenances or nlatilier of any one of the prisoners. 7,1 r. Brown addressed them in the following voids :—" It is my painful duty to communicate to you thaz I hold the Recotder's warrant for the execution of you, Thistlewood, logs, Brunt, Davitison, and Tidd, on Monday morning. 1 hope anti trust that the short time you ii3VC to remain in this world will be employed by you in making preparation for that to which you are going." Thistlewood said immediately (and in the calmest manuer)—" The sooner we go, Sir, the better. Our wish is to die as soon as possible." The others expressed the same sentiments. Mr. Brown,—" 11 any of you wish to have the assistance of a clergyman of any persuasion dur ing your preparation, let roe know it, and I shall apply to the authority by which I am convinced you will not be refused." Not a word was uttered by any of the pri- SOUlers. Mr. Brown then said, " Let me entreat you With effect to give up your thoughts to the con templation of the change which you are about to undergo. Your time in this lite is very short devote it to repentance and prayer to that Bring who tc it not des:rt you at the motnent of fatal separation.• The prisoners did not speak nor make any sign. Mr. Brown then left the room, and the miser able men turned to the concerhation in which th e y had been engaged before he entered, with out nay reterenee to the tidings they had just heard. Upon going to the condemned room, where the six conspirators who pleaded guilty were confined, Mr. Brown observed a very striking contrast to. the scene which he had just quitted, as tar as re garded Strange, Bradbitt n, Cooper. and Gilchrist. He entered with the Recorder's warrant in his hand, which contained cheering intelligence to them. Strange, Bradburn, Cooper, and Gilchrist, seemed struck with consternation ; hilt Harri son anti Wilson showed no symptoms of agi tatior:. but appeared ratite' to despise that, to pity the deplorable condition of their companions, and uttered !•-ft a word expressive of hiye Mr. Brown then inhomed them, that motley had been extended to them, and that their lives were spared. Strange, .Cooper, Bradborni and Gilchrist im mediately tell on their knees, and after a lows r, ,ave utteta;;ce to incoherent and onintelligilde expressions of gratitude. Harrison and VVilson were still silent, and ;apparently unmoved. Mr. Brown said, " I have now to show you the dark side of the picture. Your unfortunate miserable compamons in crime who were tried, a re ordered for execution on Monday morning; and you, Harrison, Wilson, Cooper, Strange, and Bradhurn, are transported for lite." Wil son , w ho helure had appeared perfectly cal lous, now exclaimed, " Ah ! our poor friends; I, am indeed sotry for them." Harrison said no rhiog ; the others were too much occupied with the joy of their own escape, to bestow a thought upon those who are to forfeit their lives. Mr. Brown said, " There is one of the most re kable circumstances attending your cases that ever took place upon any occasion ; and, if you have any feeling, it must make a deep and inde ithle impression upon you. Those very persons against whose lives your hands were about to be raised, are the men by whose intercession your lives have been saved." Gilchrist has been respited, without mention of the CoMatutation of punishment. Those who were condemned to die were then put iolo separate cells, and were left alone for the night, Yesterday morniog Mr. Cotton visited them singly, but was not able to make any im pression on their minds. Mr. Brown had judged it prudent not to bring them together to public worship in the chapel. from an apprehension that they might disturb the solemn eeremonies of reli glutr bybye display of their infidel opinions. In the course of the lay Thistlewood was visited by his wife and son, out by his . wife, Davidson by his wife and children, and Tidd by his daughter. Up to a late hour last . night no alteration was visible in the manner of any one of the prisoners, except Davidson, Whose mind was evidently suf. tenet att.( the interview with his faintly. Tirld oils from the very beginning preserved an uniform a ,d c,iiiiititew steadiness and solemnity, but tree chin dejection or fear. Ings has beets as gene rally otjected ; the refit-perfectly indiffeteut, and eveo one, except their •family, has been aklut% rd 10 see thew. Alderman %rood ap plied fur admission, but Mr. Brown felt it to he L's duty to refuse, having been instructed to admit n one who had not leCCiVeti a special order trout the rrisy Council. P 0 E T rt Y. SQXG. ON MAY MORNING. BY MILT ON. 1 1 4(4 the bright morning star, day's harbinger; Courts rLinclk front the east, and leads with hei• The fltiw'ry May, that from her green lap thrthfs yrlkw eibwslip, anti the pale primrose. Hail IniunteoitS May, that dust inspire Mirth and youth and warm desire; W6ods and grow-,4 are of thy dressi,ig, Hill and dale tint boast thy blessing. Thus we salute thee with (wor rally song, And welcOn.e thee, and wish thee long'. REGISI ER OF FA',HIOII. DUKE OF iVELLINGTON'S FIRST GRAIkD TANNER.. The Duke of Wit.rtswroN gare yesterday a most sumptuous Entertninmetit to a party of thirty-six,. eompos,d of the Ca binet Ministers and his most particular friends.—On tb;s oc casion the gland apart Meta ealied the Banquetting-room was thrown Open for the first tiros ; and the superb service of plate, sent by the Portegneso Government, was also used fur the first time. The visitants were previously gratified by the inspeCtion of the magnificent service of Dresjen eli;na, sent as a present by the King of Saxony, which was set o;it in the Library. The Picture Gallery ton was exhibited, which was iu complete order. Some of the pictures taken from the Usurper .loF,eph are the most admirable chtfe treedure.i of the most celebrated masters, particularly the Ponssins and the Titians.--In the evening the Drawing-rooms were illuminat ed. The Dhling•Mfirn was lighted lip in the boost hrilhunt scanner with chandeliers and candelabras of re mo/g. The Archbishop or Canterbury gave his third puhli s c enter. tainruent on Saturday, at Lambeth - Palace, which was at I ended by 40 distinguished personages; among whom were, I he Duke of ;Montrose, the.Dulse of Beaufort, the Bishop of Exeter, the Bishop of Ely, Earl Digliy, &c. The Earl of Peinlirolie entertained a party to dinner yes terday, at his house in ivy-gardens. FASHIONS FOR MAY. LONDON WALKING Deess.--A cambric muslin high dress; the body is laced behind; the back is plain, and moderately wide; the front is ornamented with lace lozenges; there are two rows let in on each side, which forms the front in the stomacher style; the waist is very long. Long sleeves, made rather tight, and finished at the band with lace ; the epaulette, which is very full, is formed into lozenge puffs by narrow tucked bands of calla); is muslin. There is no collar, but a full fall of lace goes round the dress at the throat. A single flounce of very rich work ornaments the bottom of the skirt. EVENING DREss.—A low dress, composed of lirlings' lace, figured in a leaf pattern; it is worn over iewhite satin slip; the waist is rather long; the back plain, nod the front formed exactly to the shaue of the bosom. The dress is cut ninth lower i❑ front of the bust than behind. A wreath of leaves, composed of lace, and edged with pink gros de Naple;, goes mend the bust. The eeeve is a mixture of pink !hens de Naples and rich lace: the former in full hiaS folds, the latter quilled between the folds; these folds are so disposed as to form a finish to the bottom of the sleeve, which is also orna mented by two small hi nehes of leaves, one attached to each of the folds. The skirt is fancifully trimmed With pink gros de :Valdes, laid on plain in separate piees; the top of each is something in the lozenge stele.—(ACncertm'aNN's Rc posi'ory.) . . . ,)FRENCH) BALL Dness.—Froc% of tuUcover white satin, ele gantly ornamented with blond and full blo,n ruses. The hair adorned with silver eats of corn, full blown red roses, and rows of pearl. White satin zone. Necklace formed of two'rows of large pearls. White satin sandal slippers, white ki&eluves, and carved ivory Ito. ENGLISH WALKING DRESS.—Rotmd dress of fine cambric, orliamented rorind the border with three distinct rows of rich embroidery let in in scollops. Spencer of lilac gros de Naples, ornamented with narrow roaleaux of white satin; the collar standing out, and the vacancy filled up by a Spanish collar of fine blond. Bonnet of figured white satin in the village shape, trimmed at the edge, with lilac Italian gauze, in bias puffs, each puff coafined by a narrow reelects of white satin, ankthe crown ornamented with a lull bouquet. of lilacs.— (La- Btlk Assetablee.) CORN-ExCHANGE, MAY I.—Having, a large supply of Wheat to-day from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, the trade was exceed ingly heavy, as the demand was very limited, and only a few fine runs front the former County were sold early in the morn ing, and those at a reduction of Is. per quarter, but a consi derable quantity retoained un hand at the close of the market, winch was offered full 2s. per quarter under last Monday's prices, without being able to effect sales at that abatement. Fine fresh Malting Harley is Is. per quarter dearer. In Peas, Beaus, and. Oats, there is little or no alteration. • SMITHirIELD 111AttEcr, MAY I.—This noirniii: s N Market was well supplied with all kinds of prime. Cattle, in con sequence of which every article is lower in price than last Market-day.. Mutton, Veal, Lainh, and have also 16Weted their }rites.—The .da p Market is rather cheaper than last week's Market; Straw and Clover, little alteration in their price. • On.Satttrday the Creole frigate, Capt. Bovrtus, returned to Portsmouth from the Sotch American command. where, for some years (with the rand of Coarmodote), he has 'rendered very important services to his country. He 'vas succeeded by Commodore Sir THOMAS HARDY, Bart. The Creole brings no Solon Awericon news, either important -or interrstivg, The , latest account flout the kio de la Plata Wire to the 22d of January, at which time nothing was known of Lord Coca - EAtikeS beyond his tnilure before Cal lao, an account has already appeared. It.was supposed he• would remain at sea until obliged to return to Valparaiso, for want of pro visions ; but there , was no chance of his gaining any further advantages on the coast, Sir InomAs Haunt was or Buenos Ayres ; and Coptiiin L. MAVIS-AND, C. 8., with the. Vengeur and Superb, was at INlaldonafh‘. NIT. W. H. BANKEs arrived in London front his travels on Thursday !art, after 'ea absence ot almost eight years, in good health . , :it his tatbo's noise, H. BANKES, E , ti. in l'ai“ct.yho. BstravoLr.Nce.—On hi, Nipijesty's Birth Day, a number of English Gentlemen di ne d i n TAVEIII, anti COllStitUttd thelitSeltei 1100 a Society " St. (;,01 ge," for tne relief of di-s -tressed .counitymen in this city. Their t+1,411 is exme dy similar its that iif " St. Pairieks" itt London, and al krge stint was inlrtirdiutely scr ib e d by those Ft aro.— (Dubin' v /Lirtinul, .lpT .• 7 8) En I' N E \l" S. itA!;l INDIA SilliTiNt3. The t(4l- T ory', ii;} rived off the Wight They left Behgal on the Jut h Decvt,her; parted company, .a gale a tvinJ , (est b in lat. SI. 49. S., long' 3.35. W.; met again on going iatu the Cape, on lit February; sailed from thence on the . 81,1 ; at St. flelena the Vlth,and left fur England on the 4th March; fell iu ivilh thir Charles Grant and Kt l a Ca,n!e, on 3d of April, in lat. 29. 56, N. long. W . and continued in company till and doting the night of '.he 11th of April the Minerva and Riise parted company, in lat. 43. 51, N. long. 25. 22, W. The Alinorah and Abberton were expected to leave Btu gal for the Coast on the 12th December; the :%larquess of Wellington on the and Princess Charlotte of Wales A the 20th; the Kingston on the Ist Fe uary ; the Carouttio was to leave Bengal fur England, about the 2uth Jantsary ; the 'Thomas Grenville, about the 20th February; the Prin cess Charlotte, in all February. The Fame was to go to Bencoolen. The ships Charles Grant and Nellie Castle also arrived off the Wight on Sot til day ; they sailed from China on the 14tli December, arrived at the Cape the Ist Fehi nary, and sailed again on the 12th ; reached St. Helena the 23d, and left thence for England' on t lie 46th Fehrtiaiy. The Bridgewater arrived at Canton on the Ist December. The Atlas quitted Sineapore the Ist ltioveniber, and was daily expected in China. BRIDLINGTON, APRIL 29,—The ''Award, Fer guson, horn Si.ields to Guetnsq, with coals, has put iu IRre, ha%inz sustained considerable (16- magi.; by a sea which struck her on Thinstley last, which also carried overboard the Master, Mate, and three men ; the Master and two men were drowned, but the Mate and one man %sere carried by a sea on board again. CORK, APRIL 25 —Arrived the 7..p?ryr and Crown transpors front Plymouth, with the 34 Veteran Battalion—ihe Crown has sailed again. Sailed two transports with troops for Chatham, and one ditto for Plymouth. PORTA4OUTH, APRIL 30 —Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Creole from ni i _aoe_ro— sailed the 21st February. Passed by to-day for the River the Keine Castle, Lithlsay, and ChArles Grant, Scott, from - China ; Rose, M.Tagiolf, and Minerva, 111 ills, front Bengal : she two iafler left Bengal the 16th Dec., the Cape Srlt Feh., sod St. Helena 3d March. The Essex, IV, l terlno. and Vatisirtart, were houily ex/hoed He lens. front China. • The Atbary t►ansport, No. 15, from Enetand„ for the Cape of Gootl Hope, with settlets, was spolttli with on the 15!h March, ill lat. 10. 30. N, 100g,.-`2.l t . 3.0. W. THE ElN6's COURT. On Satnrday his MAJTisTv held a Conrt at his P:Jace in Pall-mill, which was e niled he— The Lord Chancellor, the.. Lord ;'residua .of the Council, the First Lord of the T s ca : .ary, the L or d Privy S, at, the Se cretary of State for the [lonic Dern the Secretary of State for -the Colqnial D e partment, the Master-General oi'the Ordnance, the Chancrllor ()Hite Exehever, the Fist Lo r d i , f the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Control, the Pre sident of the Board of 'trade., the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaper, the Master of the Mint, Eai I M ol c rave the Lord Chief. JoZtice of the Court of King's Bench, the Cord Chief J ust i ce of the Court t,f common Ptels. the Lord Chiel•Bartio, the Common Serjeant of London, the Lunt Ch ao b er tain, t h e Lord' Steward,• Vice-( hatniterlain. the M: 'tee of the Horse, the,tirooni of t he Stole, the C o mptroller of t ne H ouse hold ; Eatl FrarinAtort, the cold stick in waiting;; Luigi Boston, in wait t ; Sir William Kr o yel, g piont in waiting ; the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard; Sir IL Vivian, E q nerry• in waiting ; Colonel Lygon, silver slick in wait ing, &c. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at - which Newman Knowlys; Esq..the Common Serjeant of the City of London, in the unavoidable absence of the Recorder, from indisposition, was admitted into the presence of the Kmg in Council, to make a report of the Criminals convicted of the crime of lligh Treason before the Special Commission at Justice hail, hi the Old Bailey, in which he was assisted by the Learned Judges present who tried the prisoners. The Council assembled at two o'clock, and con tinued its deliberation till near tour, when Thi,;lle wood, lags, Brunt, Davidson, and Tidd, were 4.)r— -tiered for execution (which took plate this morn ing). The .other six were rept ieved during his Majesty's pleasure. Preparations were.made for receiving the Ad dress of the House of Commons, in State, A. Guard of Honour marched _into the Court-yetd pre ceded by the,banil of the First Regiment of Foot Guards in their state uniforms; they played sonic charming pieces alternately with the excellent band of the Life Guards, in Wale' 100 place. About four o'clock the procession of the 'Mem bers of the House of Commons 'strived at the Palace, preceded by Mr. Lee, the High Constable for Westminster, - with his splendid large silver staff, followed by four Constables carrying their staffs. Tire Messengers of the House of Com mons, in full mourning, wearing their splendid badges, newly ?dl. . The Speaker's carriage was fresh gilt and or namented for the occasion. The Right Mtn. Gentleman wore his splendid embroideied robes., Lie was accompanied by 'sir. Seymour, the Seijeant at'Arms, his Secretary, Chap lain, and Train Bearer. The S 1 esker was follov,ed err `.o. Knatehbnll; and Mr. R. Wilmot ; and, Mess..s. wii hrahani, C. Tennyson, W. Duncotob, Cairo:l. Calla, , hmn, Clive, Pearce, Holford, Cost, Ommany, Barry, Money ; Vis count Palmerston ; Sirs G. Warrender, 'fen ht, T. P:utner, and many other MeOthers. The•liing Iteiug seated on his Throtle, attentled by several of the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, and o;her a tte n dants, t h e So vereign being Sortounded 00 his prone by the honotirdble Battu ot Ge i ttiemeo.Fensiooers itt their splendid „olio' ins, the Commons cf Etlgland were conducted by ttvo Gentle , tu n r.latlrr9 nom the Room adjoiniog the Grand Heil to th e p, sg ,, Room, ;Olive they were received by the Lord Ch,, m be t i,iio, who cootrticted theta into the I . oq,ii py eteoce , %•;..1', 1) t he Speaker procrettLd to read Ilia AiltheSs voted by the lltiose of Commons in telly to his most gracious Speech ; to which tiia Ma. jesty returned ao uppropt late answer. They were most graciously leCelved. Th e K att e r er aids gave sioltences to V :s .. I court' I:.lnioniti and the Duke of Montrose.