The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-07 00:00:00

• t IMPERrdL P IRWMENT. MUSE OF PEERS. wiipsiomy, JULT 6..,. Tur:ia Lordsliips met in the,first instal:re at anearly hour, i , :rerooit t j . or the purpose of forward 'lv: certain ..s% hien t„eing done, the outie adjournA' ntil stet past three 0 ' , ; , ‘,4z in the afternoon. • : I ;,)ol,•atter the House niet, the..,Royal il.sent was givrn by Corintlision to the Army of Reserve Bill,: the Sciotch tion,tt Forta kill, and .not Private Bill. • , The Lords Cimittlisintiers 'eie, tha ;A. , rciihrshrty of CAN t'EFUSUAY, the , Lo'an knicit.t.oil l and Lord.WAL- 51 NOHAM. Severdi Private BO h were brought up from the Commons b'y Lord C. S. M ANN E.a s, rLI N . and others. Fome's Divorce $Ol was returned by Sir W. These fhliswere severally read a first time, The Order of the Dar for the third reading of .• the Clergy Bill being moved, the question was put felon the same,' when .The Earlof SUFFOLK took the opportunity 'to deliver his . seotiments upon, the meat:ute he said ; he w;:is prevented by indispositiO6 from attending the fothter discussions upon the. Bill—he would,Ato st;tte his reasons why the 13111 ought; not to pass....;. The Noble Earl then recited a irariety objedionti, agitinst the measuie, in the course of Which, and in his r t e ot oning upon the same, he expressed his opi. oino, that it did. not go fiir enough ; he , dwelt _l a rgely upon the situation of -the poorer classes'of the Clergy, those with small livings-as well as Cu. rotes--he thought, considering ever) , thing, no Clergyman should have a less income than iool. per 1-- - n.• He entered into some calculations to shew (s , we understood ate Nuble Earl), that more half the Livings in the Country ,did not exceed the atmital value of 60 0ri,701. He referred to some ten s:statements in some of the public prints, of part what he said in exemplification of the unworthy • s;ttiation';Of the lower borders 9f the Clergy..-..He • cont , oded liar the propriety, nay 'the necessity of ameliorating the condition oldie persons alluded to, end suggested some expedients for that pui - pOse e— `l:he.ehief of these Was the exaction of real and of ficient first-fruits and tenths, lespeding the produce cit. which, he entered into some calculations, consi. - ..tleriog' such an expedient as likely to produce t50,' , ,001: per ann. The Noble Earl then alluded to the Bill in its progress,through the other House, tehieh he considered ;18'44e-611y to'nching triton that excellent Statute, the Mortmain : continuing to express hisAiSapprobation of this measure, liFjhap cf'St,AS44l 4 .lltose.to speak to. Order, and put it .to -the Noble Earl's candour, if it Wtle orderly to comment ul;on a Measure under the consideration of the other flouse of Parliament. lle had .the highest resped for his ,Lordship's Opinion, . tint when the Bill in question came before the House, it s,urely would be time enough to deliver it. The Earl of SUFFOLK continued—He acknow. le4th! what he .had said was not strialy in order, but it was very far, advanced in the Session, and he Should be very stiortly constrained to leave town, on an impoitant—oecasion, He then adverted to the 'fettle System, as to the Origin of which he deliver ea-his:opinions, and expressed his sense, that under the prescrrt regulations, it was to a certain extent injurious to the Agriculture of the Country, whia Was a very important consideration, .the more espe e eially as France was beginning CO .beCome an Agri cultural Country, and which would give it a de. tided advantage over every Country, purely C;un. meteial. lie thought some regulations should be matte with resped to the Ty thing System, and he argued that the grievances left on the score of Ty the,i', in another part of the United Kingdom, led. to, or Were made, a'-pretext for, a great . p=art attic disturbances Which had agitated that Country. He- ho , eel- the Gentlemen of Irel a nd would interfere, . and remttly the grievatice.s complained of in that re. spe.O. -After dwelling some time on the subjgl of Ty tiles, and the necessity which he supposed to cx,. lit' for making Regulations on that •subjeft, be con. elrld.di by expressing his dissent from the Jlje ORD CHANC:ELLOR observed, he did itht deem it necessary to , fOltowlhe Noble- Earl. thr ugh the various observations he had made, Re greater part of What was said, was either ir. - regular or totally inapplicable to theisrlbjeete `Tittle was-one point which he felt it necessary -to observe upon, namely, a •part of what the Noble, FAil had said respeiting Tribe property, which he deeeied to militate against the sacred principle of property. Ty the- were a; much property, and de. fended .asby were otiociple, as any other. Doetrines s were - alluded to, had contributed to pro. duce -that Resolution tshelt the Noble Earl so greatly deploreel, ,and in his opinhm, were the - principles lie alluded to thrown down, the title by telnich the Noble Earl' held his estate, migh t b e ouk..ttorird -before to.morrow The .Lari of SUFFOLK in reply remarked, that. hti was clisiittert sie,t in what he sail, as most of the imi,roptiat ions upon his estate Welt in his own ,h,0,,t,, ; lie wits receiver of the greater part his (nett or:petty, notwithstamling which, he should wi:11 to ste the abrogation of thoseiar The fa)l ,LIMERICK aAverteit chip fly to' what had fallen from the last Noble Spe,,k er , , re , titttVe in the atrairs of Ireland, which he said were totally foreign ,Srom the suhket tp.fore t h e He alluded to the possible ill effed of its going abro.t.l under the • sanCtion of Such a tespetttable opinion as tilt. Noble Eirl's, that the Tythe syst, to in Ireland .wa, a grievance ; this, hdwever,,was not tit.N east ; but such things 6houltt not he mentioned at s*Ucli "an advanced period. of the Session, when no Vgislative provisions could obviously be takQn up„r, hojett. AS to .the of that part•of the 'United Kingl(nn, he did not se e what they . could do in the affitir. Ikexpressed hir, hope 'that ott :hese groorubt. the Noble hart would not in. trotluve the subject of it odi ;.tinirs into discussio ns , wh t ch th e y obviously frirroca no p.m. • .• The - th:tAop 4/ ST. ASAP/1 entered into some ealrula tiorii to evince that the NubleEarl !idly utis.infortned with respei to the important subject. of Ty th4s, shorLiy ar: , ,,ttett that the thirt it 4Vbtr.in - COVill .1/ok. b prOdilaiVr- of these .eitr4ts ailoiled to by the Noble Earl, with respefiln Agct uit c 5 e..;'6. Hall the patochid tythes of the country- vested i'n Lay Proprietors, anti of the re. mainin moiety, about tvg0.41144,5 were tical, approptiatcci iri such ways .to pre:::tiL. Ate pritaicrilnlily (It those efFefis alutted' to, • 1)11,4( of AORFOtIC observed, that Ili con _sequence oi tine very tt(tv<tticekt period 01 the StntAun, if was his inteNtion to move for. the , disch,oge Ottieri with respett to the Conimittee es " Which stooirielativi .- to the Petition ofSir Cecil Bisshopp, 13,trt., in reference to the Barony of Zonch, and,,,alsc.:upon another case : ti;est Motions Grace afterwards said, he should propose,to. martow.—Adicfprpcd. HOUSE OF COMMONS, VVFANFSDAY, pn.r 6. TnE Royal Assent was given by Commission to the: Army of Reserve Bill, anti to several Fri. we Bills. Foote's Divorce Bill was read . a third tine and passed. • The Bill for the Augmentation of the Li vingq of the Poor Clergy wat, read a secono time, and or. demi IQ by.commirredlo.morrow. ATTOhNEY CreNtRAL movf , d for leave to bring in a Bill for the better Preservation of Black Gone in the New forest, Ilampshire.—Alter a few words In Mr. S. Lr.FE vitt and. Sir W. EL. Fon), leave was given to bring in a Bill.. Mr. Tr Ekrity presented a Petirion from the Prisoners confined lor Debt in the:Fleet Prison. It set forth, 'that there were among them several Offi cers of the Army and Novy, who Were anxious at this period to serve their.Country.—Ordeied to'lie on the Table.. - Captain HARVEY moved, that the'Cammittee nn the Fish Cpmpany Bill should have power to send fur Persons, Papers, and RecordS.— , —Ordered. ALEXANDER brO"Ught. up the Report of the Committee respecting the granting a Bounty for the raising Volunteers in Ireland.—The Resolutions were agreed to, HVTC HI WO N, after recapitulating the Argo 4 ments he had urged upon a former., occasion, to', hew the , disadvantage which the Irish; Dktillers would labour under, in importing Spirits into this CoUntry, in. consequence- of the Stock in hand of the English Distiller not being liable - to the Duty, • moved, that there be laid lure the House an Ac count of the Stuck of homemade Spirits on hand in England on the• tvli June. Mr. PANSIITART said, be was afraid it would be impossible lb prepare the Account that the Hon. Gentleman had moved for. He contended that the Irish Distillers would not he placed in a disadvan ' tageoui situation by this Tax, particularly as - they would have' a great advantage over the English Distiller• When the Duty was taken Oft % There was a !flitch greater degree of -hardship upon the Scotch Distiller working for the English market,. be:sause he could not dispose of his Stock b Scot. , hind, whereas the. Itish Distiller had the market of Ireland open to him.. He recommended it 'to the Hon. Gentleman to withdraw his Sip LAWRENCE PARSONS said, he did not consider this Duty as in any degree inconsistent with the Articles of the Union. He thought it was laid on as fairly . as it could. He thought it right to add s that having perceived a small inaccu. racy in the Countervailing•Dmy, he had mentioned it to arm Hon. Gentleman (Mr. VASSITTAKT) who immediately' correfted it. Mr. HurcHI N ,o N then withdreiti his Motion, as he did another Motion, which ,he afterwards made fora similar account up to the sth Mr. HUTCH I NsoN then Moved , for an account of the Spirits perrrittred from the Firf,liih Distilleries, from' the 13 , 11 June to sth July. ---Agreed to. The Report •or the Militia Adjurfouss Bill was brought up, agreed to, and ordered to be lead a third time to-morrow. . A 'Message. was received from the Lords, stating that they had agreed to the Clergymen** Residence Bill, withatir any amendment. . , Mr; WICKIinAI gave notice, that he should to., morrow. ;nave fi.r leave to bring in a Bill to extend to Ireland the operation of 24 Geo.III. c. The CHANCELLO R of the EXCHNVER moved to discharge the order far . the reca:mnittment of the Landed and Personal Property Bill, which was fixed for Monday, in order to fix it far Tuesday, because the Bill would not be printed and delivered before Saturday.. The keport of the Militia Pay Bill was brought up. Sir IV. ELFORQ wished to call the attention of Government to the situation of the Surgeons of the Militia, who were a most•rneritoriou s body of men, and suggested the, idea of making some fur. ther provisimelor Them. The Report was agreed to. . The Order of ,the Day being‘ read for going into a Committee on , the Irish Additional Force .(ieneral G:ISCOY NE rose, anti pro - ceeded to ' make some ob)ervatiOni upon the opinions which had 1” .en advanced by his Right Hun. Friend (;Ar. WINDHAM) ;: he : said, he was sure that nothing, could In. farther from the intention of his 'Right Hun, Friend than to inspire the Nation with de_ spoudency, but he begged to ask,. whether such Opinions might. not go to haVe ,an effe6 up n lop Powers, in preventing them from conneftiog themselves - with us, and whether it might not faci_ litate the . views of Bonaparte' himself ? • The House would reco:lect that there was a threat of invasion in 1798; ithd.aftertlits Country had been kept in suspence for several months, the Army which-had. been colleCted on the opposite shores of France, and which, had assumed the name of " The Army of England," was transported to Egypt, where it was nut only baffled, hut captured by the real Army of England. lie asked his Right Honourable Friend, whether the opinion - he bad advanced might not induce the people of this Ountry to,turn their d'rarher to the rne;inS of defence than of offence, which he hoped would not be the einte, heCatlse j t was from ofil'osi.ve orqstions that he, expeaed A speedy and g"nrinu) termination of the War, Al. thot %! A lar;elUrce was twitching to tie coast - of Ponce * he begged to risk whether it was iinproba- We that , ilmt Army. Was not really destin e d f or an B ' 6 leic upon or , lreland, bar Int an -Expe di;ion against the East or the 'West Indies, or even agairmt Egypt a Hut at all events he deprecated the i,dca, with *Act] a force As we h a d bo th —O Iry 'and and - sea * . of confining ourselveS• to defensive . , peers lions, Ile pr o p o sed to strengthen o or, Regz'otents of .;he line, asthe hest trieaus,or . tr,i,lo of ensiVely aga . inst the , If the Eneriirtottld •by a threat of lovasion make us direct all Our force to the purt , ose of defeuee, it was a threat h e would always - make, He wished to state his opinion upon the probability of an attempt at Invasion, though he' knew -it was one which differed materially from those of persons for whom he had the highest_ re. sped. It appeared to him that without &fleet the Enemy cunki not make the attempt with.the 'slight est chance of success. :But it Was, said that though th e Ene m y had trtt fler,, they would make the at. tempt in flat-bottomed, boats. laquage had been used ;o our ancestors, they would have laughed at it, and - he' was sure the Country could not' now be so despondent as t o app re h en d ar.y ciao. • ger from an Invasion under such circienstances. He wo u ld appeal to any Officer, whether it would be possible to pass a broad river with the disadvantages under which the French now laboured. He would ask, whether a number of boats sufficient to bring : over so large an Army as was necessary. could be collected ? Were not our :frigates hourly peeping 'into the' nmost recesses of their harbours ? He might be told that though the attempt would be very dangerous, Still it was possible; he did, not putt the bare possibility, ,he 'was merely arguing toxin then great improbability of its being attended with success.. In, the first I.)lace. he 'begged to ob. serve, that Boats for such art Expediticm as this, could not be 'colleeted on the shore, they most he- solleCted in harbours Which would be constantly blocked up. There were many other circumstances which must concur to render such an attempt prac . ., ticable—there must be an unruffled sea, e'dead calm, a. dark night, succeeded by a day of thick fog, and lastly, our Frigatei must be Off their station, which could only happen in case of a, hard gale, which would leave such a swell in the . sea as would effec tually prevent any boat s from coming out. He would . appeal to any Naval Officer whether he was not correct in his opinion of the improbability of Such an attempt. But even if -it ,was pos. sihle to transport the 'men, it would be impossi . ble 'to bring over .Cavalry and Artillery.. Under all these eircuthatances, it 'would be little short of madness in the French to make the attempt. H e was, howev er , f ar from wishing that this Country should lay aside its defensi Ve preparations; he wished them to be continued and augmented, because they Would, in tithe, afford the - best means of offence, and enable us fa alarm ,the Enemy on his Oust, stead of permitting him to attack . ours. He begged' to ask, whether the state- of Switzerland,. of Hoh; land; Of Germany, and even of• Spain, was not such, that there was not every , probability. that they would take :the first opportunity of throwing off s tile yoke by which they Were oppressed. It tkre was at any thne-any probability- of success it an attack upon these Kingdorns, it was during the fortunate Re)ellion in Ireland. But cireumsrariCei were materially altered since t4iat, time, aild-etten. .that park of the people of, Ireland who had been de. luded, now were convinced that they had nothing.to expett from' the' success of `,the.Feeneh, but' the most, ruinous cootributioos, and the most degrali t n skkverSe.' The s pi r i t o f t hi s Country was'now Tenzer! :; •he -thanked the Ministers fOr the mea shoarveisngti:tedyoptield. rni.'irriu s .P . ° :!; 4 the m i l t i np p r a o r v t e ic rt u se a n r r l s y su l g b . r . gestcct by, his Right Hor. Friend (Mr. WIND: HAM). Upon all these grounds he looked to an Invasion without 'any "apprehension ; if it 'should take place, he was Fore there was not a man who would not stan d f orward in the,Cominan cause. He Concluded with giving his approbation to the Bill.. General LOFTUS said' he' approved of this measure, because it would give Security to Ireland,' without which this Country could not be perfrqtly• secure: He by no means affeCted to despise ,the Enetny ; they had in their Army, many uhf Corps who had seen,much service, o btri that ought not. to. diminish our c , efidence in our own Army, Th e French had many able Officers, Cap,;,ble Of. •manu.. vritig an Army with great ability in an open coon. try, or on a plain; but a cruse Country like this would afford, means of defcnc e which Would compensate even for the want of skill-- ' Sir RU B ERT BUXTON interrupted the Hon. Mem.. ' t h i e p o r , n ' a4l s c a t : . d oi t c h erew Galleryere Strangers in the H o u s e f was cleared, and Strangers were not re-admitted. However, we understood, after a discusaionOlsome length, in which several Gentletnerr delivered their sentiments, the Bill was agreed to by the Committee, and the atuse resum. ing, the , Report was, received, and, the Bill ordered to he read a,third time to-morrow, - The:remaining Orders of the` Day were then dis posel of, and at t I o'Clock the Htipse adjoutoed. MAILS. PUS. lianiburgli 3 . . .. 4114 Iv ID * Lisbon o PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELV E O ' CLOCK. Conymk 55i I tinimum 4 Dis THE SUN. 404tm 4016 DlCtita raI,SUM AVDRA4 ? LONDON, JULY 7, xBO3. WE understand an arrangement has been made; by which the Foreig n M a i ls f or the North of Eli_ rope, are again to he permitted to be landed in the Rib t . Whether this is at the instance and repre, bentation of the Court' of Denmark or nut, to the French General commanding in, limner, we can. not say.` It does not seem, however, a consequence o f t h;, o r d e r of our Government fin the Blockade of the Elbe, as that measure Was only announced here to the Foreign MiniitersOii Tttiday sennight. Howey er it inay have been rodueed, th e :tdva ritages of it, we hare no doubt, will be immcdiatelv felt hit ;,< ,it!,` W E received this morning, the Paris Papers -.0 the 4th inst. If appears - bi- Letters from Berlin, that the comunicatiOns between•Rl/11;17, Prussia, France, arz continued with the greatest aaivi , y. They are sutrosed to relate to the War which has commenced, bet wro Enghvid and France ; and the German Politicians seem very contient, togh tire . know not u pO n w h at f oun d at i on, t h at t h e e di a tuig Powetsw.i4 succeed in effecting a restoration of Peiices The,intelligence that the Frencl,Giriernment has con» seated to respell the Neutrality-of the HanSe Towns, is confidently repeated. If France has given such promise, is one that 'she will keep . not one hour after it suits her convenience to break it.—lt tt stated in a Letter from the Irani, of th< that 'General Mort-int has consented J to the re-esta blishment of the communication with Englaa through fireme n and Cuxhaven, on account of the dangerous entrance of the Port of Tomb:stn. The Preparations for the Invasion of this Coup • fry, if the French accounts t are to- be relied. upon are fuming upon a very large scale. A Camp is g be 'formed at' St. Omer's of toomoo met) ; °" e Cher4ourg of 6d,000; and one in Rolla:hi 61 ,p,ooo. But if the French are busily employe) ir preparing the Army that is to invade this C o untry, the, English are 'no less at - tive in depriving them 01 the means of conveyance : no less than 60 I)9:c1 Fishing-ressels were captured off Sehewnivtitn or the 25th nit. It is stated in a Letter from tramburgh, that French Government made an application - to Cabinet of Vienna, requesting ;Itat all her ports might be. shut against the English. This mdcli' proposal met with a peremptory refusal. The French Funds are 50. 80. Yeiterday, soon after r z o'clock, His MAW" ( arrived at Sr. James's Palace from KeW. FSTY was met by, the DuK.v. of CAMBRIDGE at th t . garden gate, who handed his Royal Parent out 0 ' his carriage. About one olekek the Levee commenced, which, was attended by his Royal Highness 0.... DuKE 0 ' CAMBRIDGE, the Arclibisholi of CANTEit CAI kV, " :Archbishop of Dv BLitt, the LORD Cif ANC E the LuRU IftFr J tiNTt Dll of the Court of Cenull' 36. Pleas,..tlje CtiAtiCri. ULOR• of the HXCH EQUERt 141 ' ,SECR ETARI ES OINTATE, the S's - C E T at W ! the LOR D M AYOR , t h e R E C ORDER o f L o rnictir their Excelle nc i es : t h e S pan i s h , Bavarian, Pr tl ' siar • ii' . Y AR Swedish, *Russian, Imperial, Portugiiese, Haas 'vertan, 'Wittember,gian Ambassadors ; and the 41,rjuissel,,Dougias._ Salisbury l'17:vC::::::, grrn‘a:tautidiae,,Yl'.lll4filiiallici:t4.**. • I Duke of Roxburgh. • '.6."l'—'64ll°waY, Chatham, Sitfrolk and Skestmorland. t r ii 4 v-wwt-- Falmouth Stopforii, 4"l . lr—:Betsey, - Amite' Amherst, - Hervey, Htittart, liarroii+by,. . I, . i b le ttr il y .. , l 7 l.4. a i l i s . A inr, m h b a a n ss i,. ad tv o i r u . lgrave, Altierkey and' . o sir al !'.,ll. Bilbqr . —Chkhestr, Gloucester, Rochester, and St. I %.* l t' - B a r: :s—Annicns, Bellemont and Lenthe. E 4 -w,-,-- G, Osborne, S. Cotterell, H. Popham, C. Rich: Knatchbull, J. RoSe E. Littleton. and J. Andrews. The Rev. DoelorS Busb y nd Madan. 1 or 4 ( G ., : /D m h ti n it : i r a —, i I.4. l ae V r e) a l, t i p t e rs 1 r a le :o w ea r f n , ndk Coburn, aLneris? e . Smith, Grant, and D'Oyley. Smith,. Bland, Wd i Alen/earl—Osb o rne, Wraxall Captain lenkinsort. fl'Kenzie, (1 —nslow,s. smith, Bouverie Arldingtool ; ‘•;, vel a , Adam. Curry, Wright, Methuen, Newnhatir, Lit 1 Annesley, Braggy,. Bailie, Manning, and Qrnisby. eta ,Wieignakniiiiso7triten , 'l* re Anstung the Presentations ro , His IMAptiTY. "' , I tS Lieutenant.:Colonel Wigan, of the London ; Militia, 1 4 „;' 4 .4 Promotion to that rank, by Colonel Nevvrtimu. in "'' cinema of the resignation of Sir Watkin Lewes. • n o s ' Lie Lit—Colunels Vol lope and Smith, of the Royal Mel by Sir Geo. Osborne, 'on their promotion, I . Mr. ;Milne, 'by the Marquis Douglas... 0 1 . 4 0 1; r oo u rnt li i, L7 I r ti : r w snt h 6,t y lito ( t: l e a c t s c iirI N c l 4 r o . th l ios ) t u :c d wo l r e ll y ritici R gin y ibo d u e tr r i l e , w ti t l s e ,t , Wit' • Mr. Spencer Smith, on his being 'appoin ' teri Mt, Wraxall, by Sir George Osborne. Envoy to, Aemburg. '' • ' • . - ' His Excellency General Watterstotf b ti e Dani 6a !lister. . 1 )7 . k tto Ensign ienkinson, of the Coldstream Regimeut o f Gtot;i i by the Vicki. Marshal ; General Coburn, on his , proil l ' ul. by Earl' Chatham. Mr. James M'Ketizie, ou his marriage, -by Mr. Serj " . Onslow, ' Colonel Hare, ' by Lord:Pelham. Baron Arnnens, by the Prussian Ainhaisador. • Mrs. Brauskie, by the Portuguezy Amixissador. • • - The Rev. Dr. BUSBY Caine with the CHAg tit t.ok of the EXCHEQUER to be presented to ~ tilt: La MA J FSTY, on his Church 'Preferment, but was !J e ,; privet' of that ho.t' tour, not arriving at St. ja lll° tat 11'x Levee was over. ' •• . 1 4 * The Levee c l ose d a f ew m i nutes b e f ore two o 'el° 4 the,; -when . fits MAJESTY held a. Privy Ctiaikil f o r I bi purpoite of receiving the RECORDER'S Report 01 ' i s doting a ias cast for death at the last Old Bail ' e c e s s i i i o .o n o s t , in a g n a d t we understand they were all reP riev 4 His Majesty's pleasure, except the 10 1 " t ' s . Mr. TowNsEttct at his own door il l James's Place. After which His Maos.A . rk I P lt private au di ences to the Archbishop of C:A N ,: rS : BURY, the CtIANCELLOR of the . F.XCH 4). ki r - si Lords HOBART, PELHAM, and HAN4KEsBURY , '- ' SUFFOLK, and E. , :l CHATHAM. • lfed.'At four o' c l oc k fits N'I,I.IEsTY Set Off for to dinner. Yesterday morning early, , MAJOR, then /I ° o .. senger, arrived at Kew :w i t h Di s p at ches I c ei MAy EsTY front the Secretary of &we's t . " to which His MAJESTY returned an ansWer• 11.4 Soon after - breakfast THEIR MAJESTIEs,.rvi DUKE Of KENT., and PRINCESSES tOok a" 3l ic ti. in a pha eton at Z two socia b les i n K ew aria " ' mond Gardens. tiii, About twelve o'clock, HER 1111Airsi'vt 11 , ,a PRI NCESSES , t h e D UKE of KENT, ,t h e I)°4 o ti GLouctsTett, and Pi INCeSS- SOPHIA Of o ta b i or t CESTER, attended by Countess ATLEso u*YIII o r ' GitsvlLLE, took an airing ro Sion I lo' se ' P . A ' set ford, the Seat of the Duke of.'Noturitumu Fli 7 ro tit, with a view Of honoutina their Grace?, with °- - loll' b - ''' ' i Lol l ' 1 ing visit, but unfortunately they were " , ~.► v t‘ I rl.' , ' The R oyal Patty, however, alighted,iatt,ni, ~ „ t ot licit